davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Montreal Z, BaltlmOre 4.
Syracuse Mt Toronto (night).
Newark at Rochester (postponed)
Jersey city at Buffalo to be play
ed later).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

YESTERDAYS STAR 49, Veteran
81 Johnson, who fashioned a five
hitter as the Phillies downed the
Giants. 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Standings


is-Does not include Syracuse a
Toronto might Eamcl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
TORRINGTON

iplhlS .'ssss'' 81
I-Batted for Hoysradt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

Copyright, l943, King Features SyndicateJ
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12

When Gene Tunney roundly condemn
ed the cigarette habit some time
ago, his remarks were 6iscredited
by ONE on the grounds that he is a
conf rmed nonsmoker. How could he
fairly judge the issue, It was, ask
ed, If he himself dc not smoke? :
But now Tunney's testimony has been
conf rmed by one who openly admits
that he is slave to the weed.
In recent syndi Gated article in
the daily press, Westbrook Pegler,
the well-known column st, wrote as
Follows:
1.-THE smoking habit IS nuisance,
and If You want to call it q plague
that will be all ri eht with me, too,
Certainly nothing good can be said
in favor Of the cigarette, because,
obvious y, the human system was not
intended to breathe the smoke Of
burning leaves and paper, and all
decent meoi cal testimony condemns
the habit, but still the sales grow,
ond total abo1tti on by law, If It
could be ccompl shed, would cause
great exonomic comot 1 on, so import
ant to our we1l-being Is our most
popular vice.
This bus iness about tobacco sooth-
ing the nerves or stimulating
thought is just mons ense, because a
nonsmoker is much less likely to
need soothing in the first place,
and there is no testimony that the
great thinkers Of the worle were
smokers or that smoking hao anythine
to 60 with the cerebration Of those
who etc smoke.
My pers onal experience is that
smoking irritates the nerves; but
my trouble, ano I believe it the
trouble most smokers have when they
try to quit, is that the Going with
out after Long and steady usage
causes irritati on"
In q crisis such as the worle is
facing TODAY, no nation, no incivid-
ual, can afford to indulge in vi ce
viii CHI saps vitality ane reduces
efficiency.
When man like Pegler says that
all decent me6ica1 testimony con-
demns the habit" and that "noth1ng
5ooo can be saie in favor Of the
cigarette" he is tie ling the truth :,
The Valley settler., 1943-02-12
To the Valley Settlers:

To the Valley Settlers:
All housing Accommodations, meaning
ANY but 1ding, structure, or part
thereof, offered for rent for living
|or dwelling purposes, located in De-
|fense Areas, must be registered.
Blanks for such registration have
been distributed locally, but more
|are obtainable at the local OPA Of
flee. If you own ane are Offering
for rent any Owe lling place, secure
your blanks and register.
This regi stration is long overoue
now, materials do not Zach here
Therefore you are requisite to have
your blanks completed ane handed in
10y February IS.
WAR PRICE &c RATIoN1NG BID.
Klaire E. Johns on.
SELECTING A BOARD OF DIRECTOR
Since s ONE new Directors must be
lct sen at thu Annual Meeting a few
words Of advice on the qualifica-
ltions for these posts might be help
full in their sele on, we have cop
I1eO CIle O1IOWlnS from Cne FarA
lCreeit Aemini STRAIT ion's hand book
lon Cooperat ives.
/. what is his bus iness record?
Does he manage his own affairs we'll?
Does he possess sound business juds-
ment?
e. Is he wi l1ing to work at the
j. OBJ Of being q Director or is he
more likely to be inactive? Has he
lshown q capacity for working wi tn
lothers or is he an indivi dualist?
5. Does he possess high degree
lof loyalty to the ASS ociati on and to
cooperative principles? At the same
time does he possess proper under
|stanoing Of the limi att ons as we'll
las the pos ibilities Of what can be
Ia comp lished through the Coopera-
tive eff ort.
4. Do his neighbors regard him as
Ia leader? Does he enjoy their con-
ct w TIT ac,yi+
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Oklahoma City Police
Fired on Union Charqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 16.-
City Manager H. E. Bailey dis
charged seven policemen after
members of the Oklahoma City
F'raternal Order of Police rejected
his ultimatum to disband.
Mr.. Bailey called the organization
a dreSsed-up union and said there
would be mo secret orders of city
employees as long as I remain city
manager. I will not consider any
applications from them for REIN
statement"
Radio Dispatcher Frank Goodwin.
president of the order and one of
those DISCHARGED. said its purpose
was to promote cooperation among
police in obtaining beneficial legis-
lation. Recently, the members
called on Police Chief L. J. Hilbert
to acknowledge a merit system and
seniority rankings in case of pro-
motions.
Mr. Bailey said last night a ma
ioritv of the city council concurred
in his action.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

yesterday, it was learned, ruled Mr.
Morosini out Of the pending case.
Government and defense counsel
received a letter, also filed with
Harry Hull, clerk OF the criminal di-
vision of District Court. from Justice
Laws saying that Mr.. Morosini was
dismissed by Justice F.. Dickinson
Let's from the first Viereck trial last
year because OF an alleged discour-
tesy to the court.
Justice Laws said that on exam
ination of the record OF the case, lit
appears that Mr.. Morosini was ex-
tremely discourteous to the presid-
ing judge and in my judgment prop
erly was excluded from further par
ticipation in the trial"
The justice added, Il also feel that
in the present case he should not be
permitted the privilege of appearing
in behalf of the defendant, particu-
larly inasmuch as the defendant has
available other counsel fully compe-
tent to protect his interests. Accord
Evening star., 1943-04-16
SymphonyCampaign', i,
Final Report Scheduled
Al luncheon Today
Sir WiIImott Lewis Is
Principal Speaker at
Meeting of Workers

Final reports on the 15-day drive
to raise $115,000 to sustain the Ma
tional symphony Orchestra through
Its 1894 season were to be made
at 1890 pm. today at luncheon in
the Statler Hotel for more than 200
voluntary campaign workers.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times,
was to be the principal speaker, with
Milton w. King. general campaign
manager, presiding. Named as hon.
ored guests were Lady Lewis and
Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife Of the
Army's Chief of Staff and a member
Of the drives Army Committee.
Only 100000. or 50 per cent of the
goal. had been raised at the last
report luncheon. During the last few
days intensive efforts were made by
the 10 committees to put the drive
over the top.
Reports We're to be made today by
Mrs. William Ayres Borden, chair
man Of the Army Committee: Mrs.
Reeve Lewis. co-chairman of the
Associations Committee: Mrs. Edwin
Etz. representative of the Arts Club:
Mrs. Quinta Frey, for Mu Phi: Mrs.
Katherine Riggs Burchard and Miss
Mary Apple. for the Friday Morning
Music Club Miss HARLAN Never.
for the Washington Music Teachers
Association: Mrs. Stuart Godfrey.
for Music for the Services" and
Mrs. Slocum kingSbTy, for private
schools
Also Miss Cecilia P. Dulin. for pub
lic schools; Mrs L. Corrin Strong.
for colleges and universities: Miss
Mary L. McQuade. for Catholic
schools: Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, for
Government: Mrs. Peter Berlin, for
Metropolitan Committee: Mrs. Adela
K. Payne. for national artists: Mrs.
Alfred johnson and Mrs. Emory S.
Land. for Navy Marine Coast
Guard: Mrs. Warren w. Grimes. for
Orchestra Guild; Robert H. David
son, for publicity: Thomas P. Nor
gan, il. for Speakers Bureau: Mrs
Edwin B. Parker and Mrs. Robert
LIE Fevre, for Suburban Committee,
and Mark LanSburgh, for Business
Committee.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

ingly Mr.. Morosini will be de-
MED the privilege of appearing As
counsel in the present case"
Justice Laws, who win preside at
the second trial Of Viereck, set May
II as tentative trial date. Argu-
ments on . demurrer to the second
indictment have been scheduled for
April ~.
Vierecks conviction of a year ago
was reversed recently in the Su-
preme Court. Last month he was
ordered to stand trial on 4 second
indictment.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Air Force Dog Awarded
Graduation Collar
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOclated Press.
LIKE FIELD. Ariz-Mister. l.
year-old police dog, was awarded a
special graduation collar at the
same time his master, John Michael
Conroy, Buffalo. N. Y. received
wings and a second lieutenants S bars.
Mister's new collar bears air force
insignia. too: he followed 1t Con-
roy faithfully through the many
months of training, never missing
a class
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Court Bars viereck 5
Counsel for Second
Trial Set May Il
Lows Asserts Morosini,
Who Won Reversal,
Was Discourteous

The second trial of George Sylves-
ter Viereck, accused Of violating the
Foreign Agents Registration Act,
will be held in District Court with
out the services of Emil Morosini
jr., a member of the New York Bar
and counsel for Viereck, according
to Justice Bolitha j. Laws. who. late
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Farmer Uses Mattress
In Fire to Save 2OOChicks
6v he Associated Press

b5 NE ASSocIate0 PfsSS.
PARSONS. Kans.-His farmhouse
IN flames. John SCOTS first thought
was of his potential chicken and egg
supply.
He dashed to a second floor bed
room where he had 200 baby chicks
In a brooder, dropped a mattress
out the window and then let the
chicks fall on it.
Only two were killed.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give q bomber a
trip to Toxic.
, 1943-07-22
Directive Order

Directive Order
The following classifications were
affected by the wage adjustment
and if you were working on any
of the classifications you are en-
titled to back pay adjustment as
set forth above in the WLB di-
receive order. If you are in doubt,
make application to the personnel
office of the company.
Assembly.
Layout man-metal.
Billiard operators.
Grinders-external, internal and
rotary.
Honing-internal.
Automatic bar screw machine.
Balancer.
Lap-superfinisher.
Boring-diamond.
Grinder-Blanchard and center
less.
Turret lathe, engine and low
swing lathes.
Drill-radial.
Electricians.
Cutter grinder.
Machine repair.
Machine operator-tool.
Maintenance men.
Tool and die maker.
Stock tracer.
Fireman-powerhouse.
Janitor.
Labor.
Packer.
Punch press, large and small.
Refrigeration, test and adjust.
Shear-square.
Welding.
, 1943-07-22
Arbitrator 70
Decide Dispute
At Buckeye

By consent of the company and
the union, the u. S. Cancellation
Service assigned Mr.. Wardlow as
arbitrator, to decide a dispute per-
tanning to maintenance of mem
bership. The issue involved sew
eral employees who quit their
jobs as members of the union and
were re-employed at higher rates
and refused to continue their
membership affiliations.
The hearing was held by the
arbitrator on Thursday, July Is.
The union was represented by the
shop committee, headed by Chief
Steward Edward Stoner, John
Fuchs, George Rutherford, Leslie
Syx, Joe Bedwell, and assisted by
K. M. Kirkendall, local union rep
resentative. A report of the arbi-
traitors decision is expected within
the next few weeks.
, 1943-07-22

year of seniority received their
vacation pay for n week in May.
The company wherever possible is
giving the employees time off to
enjoy a real vacation.
The present contract between
UAW Local 785 and the company
expires this fall, and negotiations
in all probability will start some
time in August on the new con-
tract. The negotiating committee
of JAW Local 785 is composed of
Claude Harrell, chairman; Claude
Lemons, Robert Hilbert, Bill Free
man, and Arlene Cochran. Mary
ann Kastner acts as secretary of
the negotiating committee.
The membership at Standard
Aircraft is increasing day by day,
and in the near future, when ref
erence is made to the workers at
Standard Aircraft, the answer will
be, that Standard Aircraft is 100
per cent CIO.
, 1943-07-22
Pledges Effort

The annual convention of the
CLIO Textile Workers Union, rep
resenting 100000 workers, sent a
message to General Dwight D.
Eisenhower pledging a redoubling
of the unions war effort to help
insure speedy defeat of the Axis.
, 1943-07-22
JAW Local 785
Registering Gains

Claude Lemons, genial presi-
dent of UAW Local 785, Standard
Aircraft reports that the "step'
system of wage raises which was
negotiated by the union and the
company in September, 1912, the
final adjustments went into effect
last week. Approximately $50
workers benefited through the
agreement by substantial wage in
creases.
Over a period of a year, four
adjustments have been made in
the rates of pay for the workers
under their particular classical
tons.
Vacation Pay
All of the employees of Stand
ard Aircraft, with one or more
, 1943-07-22
Attention!
AirtemP Workers!

The War Labor Board has issued the following directive order
affecting the employees of the company who were laid off, quit or
discharged, since October l, 1912, and entitled to back pay:
, 1943-07-22

NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
| DRIVEN TRAILER PARK
2714 Valley Pike at Harshmanville Road
Just a few minutes from Downtown Dayton
| "MIAMI VALLEYS FINEST TRAILER PARK
and MOST COMPLETE SERVICE HOUSE"
To alleviate the serious housing problem presently
confronting local Defense Workers THE DRIVEN
TRAILER PARK will fill a wanting need. The areas in
close proximity to Wright and Patterson Fields as we'll as
The Air Service Command will accommodate $50 tralers
and is now available. Everything is in readiness for i'm
mediate occupancy by your family. Your children are
welcome!
HERE ARE SOM OF THE DRIVEN TRALER
PARK ADVANTAGES
. Individual plots n roomy, 20 by 40 feet.
. Each plot located ON 3o-foot gravel roadway.
. Community house has 16 showers, ~ laundry tubs, 1e lavatories
and electric washers.
. Always plenty of hot and cold running water ;
0 Large recreation park, fully equipped, for use by trailer families.
O Bust transportation available to air fields IS well as to down.
town Dayton. Stop-at Drive-ln Trailer Park.
. Within easy walking distance to grammar school and junior high
schools, as well as to community churches.
. Neighborhood shopping center accessible by foot.
DRIVEN TRAIL Err PARK
is within easy driving distance of both fields as well
as Air Service Command Located just one mile
from Dayton City Limits.
WEEKLY RENTALS INCLUDES II SERVICES
NO EXTRAS!
DRIVE-INTRAILERPAR
HEmIOck 1902
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Bows And Girls Week,

Hundreds Of communities throughout the United
States are preparing for the annual observance Of
National Boys and Girls Week scheduled this year
for April "a to May inclusive.
This year the observance of Boys and Girls Week
takes greater significance than at any time since
the origin of the week in 1920 for never during the
past % years has the welfare of youth been in greater
danger than it is today.
That the is seriously impairing the normal
development of boys and girls is quite apparent.
Alarming increases in Juvenile delinquency have been
reported throughout the country. j. Edgar Hoover,
head of the F.BI estimates that juvenile delin-
quency has increased at least 20 per cent since the
United States entered the war.
Boys and Girls Week deserves the serious atter-
ton and active cooperation of all who interested
in safeguarding our democracy. AS the American
Youth Commission has stated, "If our democracy is
to contpue it is the young especially who must have
true conception of democracy -. To them democracy
must seem to be worth every sacrifice and to offer
the brightest opportunities for happiness and the
good life"
"Plans for the observance" says Major John L.
Griffith Of Chicago Chairman Of the National Boys
and Girls Week Committee "are designed to carry out
the theme Learning the Ways of Democracy"
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
NOGA1ES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper N
We Can Live With Less Meat

Americans eat too much, according to George
Bernard Shaw Being strict vegetarian himself,
he halls with delight meat ratoning in this country
and points with pride to vrile British people
more vire he says because they have less to eat.
The sharp tongued octogenarian may be correct,
even though the vast majority will not subscribe to
his vegetarian belief. Like all peoples but to lesser
degree We have still our nderfed and undernoursh-
ed But most Of us have been eating more and better
than we have in the last decade
Wartime diets will not hurt US They may as
the caustic Brtisher points out make us better and
stronger race Those who hardest hit now by the
meat shortage are those families who made meat the
principal item every menu The ingenious house
wife who carefully plans her meals still can keep her
family happy and healthy
Because of its high protein value fighting men
require heavy meat diet. We are going to see to it
they get all they need even if go without complete
ly The Apostle Paul said: "If meat maketh my
brother to offend, will eat meat as long as the
world standeth." If our fighting men have to have
the meat, we will eat no meat.
It may be that livestock growers and packers,
opposing ceiling prices on live animals may have
to regret that attitude If the war lasts as long
most of think it will and learn to get along
with great deal less meat they will find it necessary
to again educate us to Cat More Beef.
For the end Of the war will find them faced with
the problem of rebuilding lost trade. (Phoenix
GaZette)
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Navy Petty Officer
To Direct Union
Church Choir

@. Earl Narramore, Yeoman SIC,
U. S. Naval Reserve, is giving his
services to the community in direct
ing the union choir of the Metho-
dist and Congregational churches.
The initial rehearsal held last
week brought 26 singers together
at the Methodist church auditorium.
Enthusiasm is spreading rapidly and
much larger group is anticipated
at rehearsal this evening at
o'clock. All interested persons of
the community are invited to join
this choir.
Yeoman Narramore was formerly
choir director on the Pacific coast
as we'll as vocal music director of a
large high school near Los Angeles.
He has become outstanding in han
ding large groups of singers in con-
nection with operetta and choral
organizations. He is a tenor SOLO
ist, having had experience in trio,
quartette, and ensemble singing,
together with piano accompanying.
Mrs. P. j. Bughman is accompan-
ist for the choir with Mrs. H. w.
Miller as her assistant The newly
organized choir will make it's first
appearance this coming Sunday
morning at the II o'clock service.
Reverend O. A. Smith will be in
charge of the service.
Russell Meeker and Yeoman Mar
ramore will be featured in a piano
Hammond Solovox duet Sunday
morning. Special anthems will be
rehearsed, together with special
voice instruction to choir members
Nogales international., 1943-04-02

No. 26 and 81, issued by Claude r..
Wickard, Secretary Of Agriculture,
covering the purchase and sale of
livestock and the matter of permits
required for slaughter and sale.
The County USDA War Board,
with office in the Chamber of Com
merce, in Nogales, has been desig
mated to issue permits under this
order. All livestock dealers, agents,
and commission men are required to
secure permits in order to continue
in business. Such dealers are re-
quested to maintain complete rec
ords of sales and purchases for in
spection by designated agents of the
Department of Agriculture. Per-
mits may also be secured covering
the slaughter. for sale, of livestock
by local ranchers. These orders are
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Blood Bank
Site Selected
At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Apr. 1-Work of re-
modelling a wing at the Social Ser
vice Center, Seventh and Adams
streets, to house the newly formed
Salt River Valley Blood Bank, will
get under way in about three weeks,
it was said Tuesday by Edward L..
Varney, Jr., architect.
Plans for the blood bank quarters
were approved at a dinner meeting
of the Maricopa County Medical
Society Monday night at the Hotel
Westward Io and officers to head
the blood bank were elected.
DR.. Louis B. Baldwin, who was
chairman of the blood bank COM
mittee of the medical association,
was named president of the new
non-profit corporation.
When placed in operation, the
blood bank will make a service
charge of approximately ST for each
TRANSMISSION, this charge to cover
the cost of operating the bank. No
charge will be made for blood or
blood plasma which will be donated
to the bank by volunteer blood
donors nor will anyone be denied the
use of the bank because of inability
to pay the small service charge.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Choir Rehearsal To
Be Held Tonight

At 8 o'clock tonight in the Metho-
dist church auditorium, the newly
organized Methodist Congregational
choir. under the direction of Earl
Nawamore, Petty Officer 3rd class
of the U. S. Navy, will rehearse in
preparation for their first appear
ance next Sunday morning.
Anyone of high school age and
above, is welcome to take part in
the choir. An Easter cantata will
probably be presented by this group
during the Easter season.
Choir members will have the op-
portunity of playing the new Ham
mond Electric Solovox, following
the regular rehearsal Friday night
Mr.. Narramore and Mr.. Meeker will
demonstrate this unique musical in
strument at that time.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
|8,2OO,OOO Men
lis Minimum
Says Maj. Gen. Ulio

Major Gen. James A. Ulio, adju-
tant general of the u. S. Army, said
in New York Monday that the
s, 200 900 men planned for the army
by the end of 1943 should be re-
garded from the present outlook as
minimum.
He cited the possible future need
of larger army to reporters follow
ing an address before Advertising
Mems Post No. 2O9 of the American
Legion
In his address Gen. Ulio expressed
concern at the controversy over the
projected size of the army and as
serted, there are many Americans
who need to be sold on this war;
He asserted that this blindness
on the part of persons opposed to a
large army came from "a willful
lack of understanding of the con-
struction of this great army we are
building now" and added:
ct believe those critics who object
to the size of our projected army Of
5000, 900 officers and men have SO
little understanding of military ne
cessity that they cannot envision
the gigantic task of creating an
army capable of meeting our for
midable enemies or of the varied
military tasks in which our soldiers
are required to engage
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Navy Men Get
Permit
To Enter Mexico

Unarmed navy, marine corps and
coast guard personnel may now en-
ter Mexico, privilege previously
limited to soldiers, the 18th Naval
District has announced.
The order covers all border towns
in Arizona, California and New
Mexico.
Visiting hours to border towns,
the navy said, are from 8 am. to
IL pm. Officers and enlisted men
are required to carry Identification
cards, and the latter must also show
written passes from their command
ing officers.
Other general restrictions also ap-
ply to service men. The prohibition
against carrying communications,
including letters, across the border,
and the ban against taking paper
currency, except American 81 bills,
with them will apply to navy per-
sonnel.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Santa Cruz
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
1t is expected that the total will
be quite q large sum over the quota
set for this county.
Forty one percent of the total
will remain in the local chapter.
Forty enc percent Of $500
means $4,000 will remain here.
If the total should reach, say
5000, $1,000 will be retained in
the treasury of the Santa Cruz
chapter for its use.
At a meeting held last night by
the trustees of the Nogales scrap
fund it was unanimously decided to
contribute from that fund $4,000
to the Red Cross.