davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
New York
Stations
WyR-yyO - WADUsee
WEAR-eeo - WO@@tAe

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wife
W0R--MutuAl MAtiNeNs
Jerry Lawrence
WJE-ClUb Matinee
WAbC-Newa
A;lS-WEAr--StellN Dallas
WJE--LoVe Problems
WABC-0reen Valley, y,
NSe-MEAF--L.eesMso Jones'
W0R=Eo93 E0eNMs Dr.
WJS@RSSl ESSalls's Orch.
WAbC-Peery Cono. soNga
A;AS-WEAF-YoNAg wilder
wJ4-4hs sea Hound
WAbC-Oef the Record
6;OO-WEAE--Whan q Girl Marrtea
W0R-Talks John GaWseliAg
WJE-Aop HaerlgAn
WABC-MAoelelNO Carroll
SslS-WEAE-PeFtlA Faces Lite
WJZ-Dlek Tracy
WARC-Mothee and Dad
6;SO-WEAE-Just Plain Btll
WQN-Highway Patrol
g.. WJ&-@Jaek Armstrong
WABC--QNealion OF Music
S;NS-WEAR--EPOnt Page Farrell
WOR-SupermAn
WJx-CNptain Midnight
WABC--Home Fires burAlNg
s;oo-WEAF-.Eamlly Time ~
woR=PrAysrs Unels pea;
WJE-News; BaukhagO
WApC-Erasler Hunt, news
e;IS-WEAE--Newa, Geo. Putnam
WJx-Terry and Pirates
WAnC-Edwln c, Hlll
e;SO-WEAF--SportR, Dtll stern
M0R-ErAmk Slnyissr
WJE-Storlea; talk
WABC-John D. Kennedy
e;AS-WEAE---Aluale You Want
WOR-staN Lomax, sports
WJE-l.owell Thomas
WARC-World To-day; news
7;OO-WEAE-Ered Warnings Orch,
WoR-FultOn Lewis JE
WJZ-Ella EitsWerald
WABC--I Love Mystery
V:IS-WEAE-John w, AVndercook
W0R-Doa Aeres, songs
WJZ-Men, Machlnes
WABC-Harry James Orch.
7:s0-WEAE-Salute 60 Youth:
II. Palge's Orch.
W0R-coneldentially Yours
WJN-Thats q Fact
WABC-AmerlcNn Melody;
Vivian della Chiesa
7;aS-WOR-The Answer Man
WJZ-Diane Courtney
Fairchlld's Orch.
WOR-Slngln' Sam
WJx-EArl lodwin, newa
WABC-Llghts Out: III,
drama
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heldts
Treasure Chest
WOR-Battle Of 4orOughs,
wJS-Dusfy's: nd Gardner,
Leo Durocheg
WABC-Al Jolson-Monty
Wolley; news
S:e0-wEAF-Battle Of the Sexes
Walter O'Keeee
WOR-Csabriel Heater
WJZ-Famous Jury Trials
WABC-George Burns and
Oracle Allen
9:l6-W0R-Pay OFF News
s:e0-WEAF-Fibber Me0ee ana
woR-Thls IL Our Enemy.
war drama
wJz-spotIIght Bands: Jan
CARRIER: songs
WABC-Suspense; Moment
OF Darkness
IO:OO-WEAF-Bob Hope Variety:
Jerry Colonna
WOR-John D. Hughes
WJZ--Raymond q. Swing
WA4sN@-B888
II. Scott'g Orch.
iO:lS-WOR-Wax Museum
WJZ-Gracie Fields
lO:SO-WEAF-Red ekeltons
Harriet ksli.Srd
WOR-Paul Schubert
WJZ-This Nation at war,
WABC-Congress Speaks
Army Medical Dept
l0:a6-WOR-D. Eilington's Orch.
WABC-Mary small, eonge
if:OO-WEAF-Newa, Geo. Putnam
WOR-NewG, Chas. Woods
WJZ-News; sports; songs
WABC-News; Quincy Howe
ii:lS-WEAF-Richard Hardness
WOR-Talks; Aigiers
WJZ-Cab Galloway Orch.
WABc-GOrdon .MacRae
li:sO-WEAF--st. Louis sereaade:
WOR--SInGonlsk Alfred
Wailenstein
WJZ-Ray Heakhegton'D
Orch; news
WABc-fnvitatio 70 Music.
Harvard 0lse Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

Nearly 100000 Of Chile's 5000. 200
people ere now covered by some
Kind q social Insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

Front
s:0O-Johnny Presents
s:SO-HOFace Heidt's Treasure
Chest
e:0O--aBttle OF the Sexes
e:s0-Fibber Mc0ee and Molly
lo:e0--Bob Hope
lo.30~-Red SHELTON ana Company
Music
|las3O---st. Louis 9erenado
|i2:00--NeWs
"A. H.
laie5--Roy SHIELDS Orchestra
1eis6--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

The national fund started in Eng
land last year for o memorial to
Lord Baden-P0well has passed the
440O, 900 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
Southern New Eneland,

UnlNaa NAAlons. ana especially u
che RlFla they leee behind, Oracle
Rlsa6aP ''VleeeEy 0Aew" VIA Be aea.
lcaAsa tsnlgAt % 10llk ever che
HauA NoeWoEA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
KISKA HIT 9
TIMES SUNDAY

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

An American Air Force bombing
raid On the Mani submarine base 1t
L0rlenG France, wiN 30 drAmatlReo
IN the first "asvvioe ekory q the
week." q weekly feature Of salute
70 Youth" which makes lts bow TO-
night over NDC, T:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20

Hartford, Conn, April 20. CUP
The gasoline ration privileges
Of Carmel and John De GenarOs
New Haven, were suspended today
for TIVE months by the OPA for
purchasing fuel without coupons.
The De Gennar0s claimed they
made the gasoline purchases from
GAnto Festa, New Haven, who re.
Gently was llned I'm federal court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
EMPLOYERS SEEK
TO-CET-ON-LINE

. CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
FIRST US. SUPPLIES
ARRIVE SAFELY

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-20
GRIM BIRTHDAY
FOR MIR. HITLER

CONTINUED from Page u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Trucks For Sale
Troilers g Space For Rent G-5

Utility trailers for rent. local
or long distance; day and night
service. 81 South Gratiot, Mt.
Clemens. phone 1904.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Building - Construction
Fumi9otlna
Garages

Let me check your car for
hard starting Tod's Auto Serv
ice. 1913 HERNANDEZ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Help Wonted-Femole

For Lease: Four bedroom
brick colonial HON e Three
baths. hot water oil heating sys-
tenn, estate refrigerator, storm
and screen for all windows,
double garage etc. one mile
From Mount Clemens on seven
acres. Four acres grapes, gar
den, ice lawns. trees, shrubs.
tools including tractor etc. OPP
portunity for large family de-
string a change from champed
city life.
Will lease for five years on
cash basis with security .or ac-
cept in exchange for the full five
year lease small compact two
bedroom home lin c h an d er
Park, Crosse Pointe, or Palmer
Park district9 free of debt and
some cash. Will also consider
well located property in Cali
Fornia or Florida. Please write
OWNER BOX 26, ROUTE 2.
" MOUNT CLEMENS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

6 chicken batteries left, starters
and intermediate. oil heaters
with circulating fans; fine con-
dition. Must sell. Bargain, con-
slider cheap car in trade. 1920
South Gratiot at l4iz Mile road.
Mt. Clemens 1907.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Auctions
H.

Auction Sale 49, Nov Goth,
II o clock + w T corner Wal
denburg and Schoenhcrr. , miles
north, miles east of Utica
Horses COWS, farm tOo;, 400
bushel old corn, $50 buShel old
oats, ! acres ripe corn IN shock,
hay chickens, ! acres shredded
corn stalks, kitchen range. near
~ new, Mccormick Deering
grain binder, cream separator
with motor Geo. ForSythe, auc-
tioneer. Charles Ecrowe, Pro-
prietor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
livestock-For Sole is

Rabbits for sale or trade. II
North Rose St, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Wanted TO Rent
Houses For Sale
FARMS

FARMS
200 acres, good land, good
buildings, new chicken coop, ce-
ment barn, 40 stanchions; 43
head of cattle, chickens, pigs,
extra good horses; all farm ma
chinery, nearly new; a bargain
PIP acres with buildings, 10
miles from Mt Clemens SIS
per acre.
1910 acres, Al land, 8 miles
north of Mt Clemens, 9 room
hous stove heat, 3 barns, u
stanchions, silo.
10 acres. : room house. full
basement, stoker heat, good
oldgs. near Mt. Clemens.
Chicken farm rooms and
bath. CITY water, ? poultry
houses, acre of land. in Rose
Vile
HOUSES
6 rms. full basement. 2 car
garage. furnace available at
once in Mt. Clemens. $3.50;
easy terms,
5 rooms. bath, full basement,
hot air Stoker heat . car garage.
Large lots l0oX360, one block
from s. Grat!ot. S595. easy
monthly payments.
WE SELL STATE LAND
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Wearing Apparel H-23

For Sale-Man's Pony Skin
Sports Jacket, nearly new. An
exceptional value at price
asked. rs Huron Ave. evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
typewriter Repair
Vuleonixins

Nulcanizlng, tires vulcanlzed
Rubber boots vulcanized Rub
Der and leather belts repaired.
Bill Reynolds, - Washington.
Mt Clemens, Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

Two cottages for rent, mod
frn, furnished. Adults only. Call
Sunday afternoon 1881 Jefier-
BON, Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

WE SELL STATE LAND
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

Pedigreed New Zealand Reds
and HimalayanS, La Sale Rab-
bitry. GAL l5-Mile road between
Gratiot and Harper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

3 Berkshire pigs. 7 weeks old
4735 Canal Road, between Hayes
and Garfield.
The union times., 1943-05-15
Painters Win
 Court Case On
 Spray Gun Use

SAN FRANCISCO.-Government charges of conspiracy to restrict trade, brought against 78 union locals, labor councils, individual union officials and painting contractors and arising from refusal of the Brotherhood of Paint CTS, Decorators & Paperhangers (A.F.L.) to paint housing projects with spray guns, have been dismissed by U. s. Judge A. F. St. Sure.
 The judge sustained the unions contention that painting with spray guns is injurious to health and that use of spray guns reduces the amount of work available.
 He remarked that the indictment failed to charge that the defendants intended to fix prices or suppress competition. s'It appears" St. Sure said, ''that the defendants are not in the paint spray business and are not i'm competition with the trade which it is alleged they restrained.
 "The union demands appear to be reasonable, and if employers accept these demands they cannot be con sidered to be acting unlawfully, even though indirectly a restraint on inter state commerce may result"
 The union had set a fine of $500 a day for any member using spray gun on a project. Indictment under the Sherman antitrust act followed Among the defendants was Pres Alexander Watchnlan of the San Francisco Building Trades Council.
The union times., 1943-05-15
Nelson O.K.' s
 Vacations For War Workers
Believes That They Are Helpful To Increased
 Production

Washington, D. C.-Chairman Don aid M. Nelson of the War Production Board has given his official blessing tc vacations for war workers this year He said:
 ''I believe that the granting of vacations to industrial workers this year will be helpful to war pro- ductiOn. Experience has shown that the volume of production is in- creased if the workers can restore their energies through periods of physical and mental rest, change and relaxation. After brief vaca- tion a worker should be in better shape to contribute to the increased effort which our war program makes necessary.
 "But it must be realized that our war production goals this year are nearly twice the size of last years Wartime vacations must be planned so as to avoid interruption of work
The union times., 1943-05-15
Co-ops In Mass. Get
 No Help From State

BOSTON.-Hope of relief from Massachusetts blue sky laws which prevent consumer co-operativeS from selling shares in their own organiza- tion without a brokers license was dashed when Gov Leverett Saltonstall vetoed H14o8, which had passed both houses of the Legislature unanimously.
The union times., 1943-05-15
Labor Seeks Improvement
 Of Housing
National Association Backs Workers In A 6-Point
 Plan

NEW YORK.-Organized labor's demand for an end to the chaotic war housing situation which is i'm peding production in many centers received support in a report by the National Committee of Housing As sociations.
 Offering a 6-point emergency program the committee, which rep- resents housing associations in lead ing American cities, said federal agencies must revise the present war housing program, (which fails to provide for the systematic and efficient use of all available unused structures in cOngested war pro. duction centers.''
 Speaking for housing groups in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Washington, Cincinnati, Detroit and Boston, the committee submitted recommendations to Pres. Roosevelt, army and navy of. ficials, Natl. Housing Agency, War Manpower Commission, War Pro. duction Board and Office of Price Administration.
 I'm a statement by Chairman Syd. ney Maslen, the committee recog. nized there is no substitute fOr construction of an adequate sup. ply of dwellings, but offered the following 6-point program to help meet the emergency:
 Establishing of war housing cen ters under the Natl. Housing Agency to assure adequate housing of work CTS in all critical areas; certi6catior of war housing applicants by tho W.M.C. to local housing centers creation of an advisory board within war housing centers of local repre-. sentatives of N.H.A., W.M.C., WIPE and OF. A; compulsory registra ton with war housing centers of al vacant dwellings or structures capabl' of conversion; an executive order b. the President granting powers to tn MIA. to lease vacant buildings; program to utilize excess space ii occupied dwellings.
The union times., 1943-05-15

 Is Upheld By Commissioner
Connolly Rules Unionist Need Not Take Job 5O@o
 Below Scale

Unemployment Compensation Commissioner William HI. Con- nelly, Stamford, has reversed the decision of an examiner of the Employment E Compensation De- partment, and upheld a union carpenter who refused to accept work in an open shop where wages were 50 per cent under the union scale.
 Connolly held that the worker was justifable in his attitude and there fore eligible for compensation benefits without serving out the penalty wait ing period.
 Upon completion of a job on which he received $1.371a an hour, the claim ont reported to the business agent oi his union and being informed there was no immediate call for building construction because of weather con ditions, he promptly called at the United States Employment Service office.
 He refused a referral for work in an open shop making boxes for the shipment of rifles and machine guns at a maximum wage of 8Oc an hour. He did not believe the rules of his union would allow him to accept such work and he wished to contact his agent before accept ing same.
 The Employment Office had previ- ously inquired through the local unior regarding their attitude toward thi. type of non-union work and learned that they had no objection to theil carpenters accepting; it was defense work and they were willing that theil members take temporary work of this nature to help in the war effort.
 However, the agent later testi- fled that he had been informed of the pay rate on this job his answer would certainly have been differ. ent.
 The claimant had at one time don' millwright work and he was willing to accept this or any other type O factory work as well as the prevailing wage, if it did not interfere with hi standing in the union.
The union times., 1943-05-15
Alien Given
 JUG. Benefits By Moylan
German-Born Worker Fired At Order Of Army
 Intelligence Dept.

HARTFORD.-An enemy alien ordered dismissed from defense work by direction of the Army ln- telligence Department has been held not guilty of any wilful mis- conduct i'm the course of his em- ployment, available for suitable work, and eligible for benefits by Commissioner Cornelius A. MOylan on an employer appeal, which af- firmed the examiners decision.
 Since the claimants arrival in the country from Germany in 1925, he had been employed as an iron mould CT. With few interruptions he had worked in the intervening years for the one concern.
 In December, 1942, the company was compelled by the regional of- flee of the Army Intelligence De partment to dismiss the man and without knowing quite why they did SO. The employe had an ex- ceIIent record of service with the company. They were anxious to re. employ him because of this and the shortage of help in this ciassi- fication but were unsuccessful in their attempt to secure permission to do so. Within a week or two after this separation both sons of the claimant, also German born. were hired by this firm and have remained i'm their jobs since that time.
 When it became apparent to tht claimant that work in any other de. fense factory would be denied hin because of these circumstances h' found a job as laborer on construc' tion work.
 The Commissioner found nc evidence of wilful misconduct in the course of his employment which justified his dismissal and held him to be eligible for benefits without the imposition of penalty.
The union times., 1943-05-15
Men Who Lead Labor:

The teachings of his father, and what he observed in his travels. He saw the pitiable conditions of coal miners, and he saw them organize and fight economic tyranny; he remembers what conditions were in the pre-union days in the cigar makers field as compared with bet terment brought about through labor organization.
 Since early youth, Tierney has been possessed with the urge to travel, and to work his way. He worked as a section hand on building rail- roads in the West, in logging camps, and followed the threshing rigs on the great plains. Once he was shanghied as coal passer on a Great Lakes steamer.
 A PUBLIC SERVANT
 During the last ten years he has been serving Connecticut labor as public servant, having been in succession a member of the C.W.A. local board to establish prevailing rates of wages; of the grievance board of the Federal Emergency Relief program; of the Local Code Compliance of the MIRA.
 Tierney was assistant state direc- tor and later director of employ. ment and labor relations of the W.P.A., and director of training and unemployment for the W.P.A. until the program fas discontinued recently. He also served in 1885 as principal field adjuster for the state administration of the MIRA. and was a member of the Connect. cut Labor Board Commission to establish prevailing rates of wages for road, bridges and public build. ing employees. Tierney has been president of the State Electrical workers since 1880. He was born in New Haven, Nov. "A, 1883.
The union times., 1943-05-15

WASHINGTON Organized labor as represented by the Labor Policy Committee of the Office of Price Administration promised this week to throw its weight behind the new O.P.A. control program Gin SO far as this represents a genu- inc rOllback in the cost of living"
 The statement of the com mittee, which is composed of representatives of the A. F. of L., the CLIO. and the Standard Railroad Labor Unions, reads as follows:
 OUR STATEMENT
 s'Labor will do all in its power, through it local, State and national organizations, to help effect the new OPA price control program in so far as it represents a genuine rOllback in the cost of living. Labor was ready to share in the enforce ment of effective cost-Of- Living sta Utilization year ago; it is ready to join in any bona fide effort to achieve such stabilizatiOn now.
 s'LabOr organizations stand ready to mobilize 5O.OOO, ,OOO consumers, comprising union members and their families, to help hold the real line."
 MEANY MAKES APPEAL
 At the same time George Meany, ecretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, declared in a broadcast that the common people ot the country could not be appeased with minor reductions in the prices of handful of food staples, but would insist that all food prices be rolled back to the level of May Is, 1942.
 Three hundred million dollars for food subsidies, he asserted, when compared with $96, Al ,OOO,- 900 devoted to war production this year, was peanuts"
 ssThe Price Administrator has just announced, with manifest pride that on June l the prices of seven articles of food will be rolled back 10 per cent" said MT. Meany. ssThis will not begin to give the little people of America the relief they need. When basic foods have gone up 20, 25 and 30 cents per pound. it is not enough to snip off a penny here and two cents there. A reduction of 10 per cent on seven items. when an increase of 100 per cent and more has taken place in dozens of items, is not enough.
 TELLS OR SURVEY RISES
 The A.F.L. official contended that a survey of food prices in score oi representative cities indicated that the average increase of the items which the wage earner needed for his table ranged from a rise of COS per cent in Milwaukee to 108 per cent in Cumber- land, Md. In St. Louis cabbage in May was up 200 per cent compared with January, 1o41, he asserted, with potatoes up 241 per cent, eggs 88 per cent, lard 18O per cent, franlfurters 100 per cent, hamburger l27 per cent, pork loin 133 per cent, and boiled ham 122 per cent.
 ssThe appalling thing about these tremendous increases is that they have occurred under what has been described as a program of price control" the labor leader insisted.
The union times., 1943-05-15
N.A.A.C.P. TO MEET

DETROIT.-A call to attend the NAA.C.P. emergency war confer ence in Detroit June 3-6 has been sent to more than 600 branches and youth councils of the Natl. Assn. for Ad- yancement of Colored People.
The union times., 1943-05-15
Conn. Co. Men (Continued from Page One)

between the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co have been in process for more than a month, and where the Amalgamated State Board representing 600 workers in five towns, has been meeting with the company, the workers were this week awaiting a final offer from the company.
 Stanley Mayhew, Norwalk, presi- dent of the unions board, felt that the company might make an acceptable offer. The State Boards representing the employees of both transit companies, opened bargaining with a demand for $1.10 an hour for operators.
 In the bargaining efforts of both groups, International Representative P. J. O'Brien of the Amalagamatec assisted the workers and their repre- sentatives.
The union times., 1943-05-15

Henry J. Tierney, of New Haven, president of the State Electrical Workers Association, and newly appointed labor relations advisor for the Federal Housing Authority, has served labor as an official in the movement and as a public ad- ministratOr. He needs no intrOduc- ton to veteran members of organ ized labor who remember him as former business agent of Local B-9O, Electrical Workers, former president of the New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council, and as vice. president of the Conn. Federation of Labor.
 Two factors, he says strongly in- f1uence him to become a uniOnist:
The union times., 1943-05-15

worker to take time off during a regular workweek. But even under such limitations, the vacation can help war production by enabling the worker to return to his job with renewed strength and energy.''
The union times., 1943-05-15
Insists Price Roback Mast Apply AL Items of Food

ing schedules Management and labor can and should plan the release of workers for vacations by working ahead in some departments by ar ranging for staggered vacation sched- ules, by training substitutes and, where necessary, by working addi- tional overtime. There must be no shutdown of any department of a war production plant if that would curtail production.
 "Wartime vacation of course cannot be like peacetime vacations. The wartime vacation will probably be briefer than usual; it should involve little or no travel, and where possible it should be used for the performance of such duties as otherwise would require the
The union times., 1943-05-15
HELP FOR RUSSIA

NEW YORK. Relief shipments from Russian War Relief to the Soviet Union in the first quarter of 1o43 were at the rate of $1,000,0O0 a month, Pres. Edward C. Carter said.
The union times., 1943-05-15

Yankee hands plus Yankee cash plus Yankee fists will smash the Axis. Buy War Bonds for this vic tory combination.
The union times., 1943-05-15

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow!