davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Totals AZ I42 II Totals 80 Il - IL
| 'Batted for Crabtree in fifth inning.
! &Batted for Heusser in fifth inning.
. rRatted for Stone in ninth inning

l baIleQ 1Or CrdOiree IN min inning.
! 4Batted for Heusser in fifth inning.
! +Batted for Stone in ninth innins.
Boston ------ 0l0 040 002-7
Cincinnati ------------ 10 12o 0uo-:,
, Runs-Hoimes ca. Mccarthy CO.. Work
man. Nieman, Mast. Frey. Miller. Mesner,
Upton Gl. Errors-Joost. Tobin t2).
Frey g; Runs batted inn.,Workman, Me-
nan g., WiSteImann. etc IN loom; Frey. Ml,ief.
Workman, Tobin, Miller. Walker Three
base ht-Nieman. Stolen bases-Nieman,
MaSi, Wietemann. Walker. Haas. Sacri-
fices-Walters. Brewster. Double play
Tobin to Mast to Mccarthy. Left on
fiases-Boston. 9; Cincinnati Is. Bases
tfn balls-Of Tobin. ); off Donovan. 3;
tif Heusser. l. Strikeouts-By Tobn. /;
hy Donovan. L: by Walters. .; by Heusser,
]: by Stone. .. Hits--Of Tobin. 8 in
4is innings; of Donovan. 4 in 4ss In
ninFs; OF walters, 10 in 4,s innings: OF
Eeusser. 2 In "a inning: off Stone, > in
& innings. Winning pitcher-Donovan.
Losing pitcher-Stone. Umpires-Messrs,
1suanfant. Pinelli and Sears.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

LGame called alter ~ innngsD
Run-Kleln Run batted in-Musial
sacrifceS-kraus walker. Left on bases
--PhlIadelphia, s; s.. Louis, 4. Struck
pltcher-By Krist tNortheyl. Umplres-
Messrs. Barr, Jorda and Conlan. Time
10. Attendance lpaidl-l .GiS.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Totals 81 8 30 13 Totals 3l

IotHIS 81 30 IL Totals "a 80 II
'Batted for Wensloff in tenth
tBstted for Stirnweiss in tenth.
St Louis --------- 600 O2O 600 1-3
New York - 600 O1O OOl %
Ter johnson. Error-Weatherly. Sears.
Gordon. Etten. Runs batted in-Byrnes.
Laabs ca. Wensoff, Keller. Home run
Keller. Stolen base-Lindell Sacriflces-
Niggeling Stephens. Left on bases-New
York, 5: St. Louis. 9. Bases on balls-On
Wensloff. 3: off Niggeling, 3. Struck out
BY Wensloff: 6: by Niggelins. 8. Wild
pitches-Niegeling. Wensloff. Umpires-
Messrs Rommel and Hubbard Time
:57. Attendance-7.673 tpaid).
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Win, Lose or Draw
By WALTER MccALLUM
Finding Clubs Is Pro Footballs Big Problem

Professional football this insofar the world champion
Redskins assured Marshall
the breath the question: Who will the Redskins play
The the clubs the National Football will gather
Chicago l8 and 10 with the declared intention settling
football
troubles
troubles football clubs having time lining
behemoth of the grdon who pigskins
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Frey's Error Aids Braves
To Triumph Over Reds
BY the Associated Press.

FE JTip HSSUCldItu FTesS.
CININNATI. June 5.-An error by
lonnie Frey on double play ball
IN the ninth started the Boston
Braves to a 2-run rally and vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds today,
Z to S.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Busebu|I's BIG Six
BY the Associated Press.

Rams BaHed In.
American LeaglN-Gordon, Yankees, 27:
johnson. Senator's, 20: Siebert, Athletics,
25.
National League-Herman. DODGERS. 80:
Di Maegio, Pirates, 80: Owen. DODGERS. 2S.
HeHp RaMo.
American .Leasue-ksller. Yankees. 3;
National League-M NasSio, Pirates. Z;
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Brooklyn
Chicago

Brooklyn --------- 600 Ol0 Ol0-"
Chicago ------- 900 200 1oX-:I
Rvns-Vaushan. Moore. Hack, CAVIAR
retta. Prim. ErrorS-NicholSon. Martin,
Moore. Runs batted in-Herman, Novikoff,
Dallesa ndro. Cayarretta. Two-base hit
Novikof. Three base hit-Hack. Sacrifice
Hack. Double play-Herman to Vaughan n
to Camilli Left on bases-Brooklyn. +;
Chicago. g. Bases on balls-Of Hiebe. 4
off Head, !; off Macon, l.; Strikeouts-
T. in 6 innings: off Head. / in Il inning
off Prim. in rs innings: of Wyse. in
IA innings. Winning pitcher-Prim: los
ing pitcher-Higbe Umpires-Messrs
Goetz.. Reerdon and Barlick. Time-2:0s
Attendance-5. $50
Evening star., 1943-06-06

though not too we'll fortified in all
positions, will start if the league
functions.
Chicago Bears-Halas not avail
able Having usual player troubles
The grapevine says the Bears will
not start.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of Club

New York, 3: Pittsburgh, /.
Boston, Z: Cincinnati. 5.
Chicago, 3: Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis. /: Philadelphia. O.
SAnnA;ne ~ Cluha
Evening star., 1943-06-06
League Statistics
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY,
Standing Of Clubs .

Washington. 6; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, 4; Boston. l.
st. Louis. 8: New York. . Il innings
Philadelphia, 6: Cleveland, 8.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N Y. at Pitts. t2). Bkl. at Pitts. (nisht)
Bos. at Cinci. (2l. Only game.
Br'klyn at Chi. (2l.
Phila. at st. I. (2).
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Det, at a.t2l 80. None scheduled.
St. L. at N. Y. t2).
Chi at Boston t2).
Cleve. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Totals 36 s"4 II Totals % 727 l.
Batted for Hisbe in seventh
: Batted for weber in ninth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
KEY TO A PERFECT WORLD

free doubted a'l GWX am,
10 be perfect wiihw iin M, \
God So hy The ste n IA
ONLY! was | pefi rs Then
ing able 20 hca aa9 undstg,-s
God perfectly mNss I.Nas ss.
10 see my own ianlf 50 clearly /
could recognize 'N rNh uisr /
heard II from Jo.N oNX lips
Not by works ha gao. Az X,
saved Jesus ltln oar rsnsor
In vain9 Jesus + ihe uora 4
God My word. n ~, ieo.s
TO me void God S. NJ aa
think nor thar cse IN NJ
world 10 give INIT 4y ra'h4. q.
vision, For cnnissnn v.ll surs,y
follow division ihls q. vcii srsri
That thrH confrsat Nt mlst hsa
q sure Sign Thar as neeied H.
Perfect Leadership. For. GLORY "
IN God. We ARF aol Ay rrau
and NOT nv work.
BY the lIiS ~ ars IL
hands Of Fahfli Serrsm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Blues Singer Heads
New Comedy Show
At B & c Club

tlbcma Adams popular blues
sinrcr headiinlng AshCan La
Rue sensational new comedy
canrfly PLAYING az the B&C
cluh lhcaitc.har Noncfe Moore
Is VI 81 the show Lloyd VIII
son swings tho music for the
show
Alabsma slim and Evelyn YER
saile dance team continues 70
draw tho applause This entire
revue contributes to making the
club BIC the rayest spot in town.
MISS Alberta ADAMS success
has now rated her the greatest
llucs singer since Bessie Smith.
There is already crowd Of mer-
lymakcrs at the B&C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
NEW YORKER
.FETED AT
BREAKFAST

breakfast at 1880 am. Sat
urtiay was The call that Marion
Carter issued 70 several Of her
friends last week The cause Of
the gathering was the presence
IN town Of frequent visitor to
these parts. She was Miss EIctiie
Mae jackson az New York City.
who for the past fortnight was
the guest OF her brother-in- law
and sister pr and Mrs Elias L.
Dickson.
Marion breakfast was de-
llghtful occasion The guests were
seated at table conferred with
an Arrangement Of fruits Their
menu consisted Of fried chicken
and apples. rolls. poachcd eggs
and iced coffee
Bridge followed the breakfast
and Dolly Jennings Of Chicago. who
was Mrs. f A Carriers house
guest wen the first prize pot
ted plant
The guest ~ honor Miss Jack
son, wore two-plece white crepe
frock Printed panels Of crepe
formed vest on the fitted Jacket.
Her gift from he hostess was a
cnrsage Of eagdenias.
Others at the party were Mrs
+. A. Carter fcrnlce Arnold.
Josephine Love Mareery Garter.
Mrs. i l. Dickson, Myrtle Gas
XIII. Louise Taylor. and Lucy
He'll Morris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Testimonial! Tea
Given Mrs. Santos

testimonial tea MES si,cn ia
honor 80 naufh'er Hattie NJ
SANTOS batter mcmber and past
daaeh'c rii'er 81 Emma v Kelley
wtaple 81 tso InroE of W
Saraa ,arusr The tea vas
safn hy the Temple IN The hope
sAa u l.a help Mrs santos
= ffygpcrate ~hlc ia the hos
uia and % c.hlnd hor that az
honeh -he IS qll,e ill she Is
il lowell avn honored rs me.
amhsr, 81 as Temple
enffibaiius IS me lca were
tc Temple ae past daughter
relfi % fhe Temple he Boots
and saddle RIDING club which
NJ Santos rcanizca and the
St =" uh which she HFo-
pethe senior choir of
WHICH she Was member also
$500 nice centrlbNion
ani ibutng On Tho program
wte paurh's Sadie Bailey or
e n pt y Il Michigan
rsni eolmeil Mrs Fir~n Tam
rs Retfaa M,Kandlass chalrman
f Na'ional shrine 81 Elks anil
a' lafur Hunter Remarks
aet nude hv N'orney John 4
81 4am * 'hc Motor ,ity lodge
3 loh'aie Hal deputy Ct Flor-
tnse Nnes temple ~ Ruler
sadie Bailey 81 Realah Land icm-
'e p' Alberta Graham 81 En-
ma Y Kelley temple and ~
t'he Ellis deputy q the same
iepple
Monitors and visiting fricnds
We're served cold drinks and
oKo a donation Of sli25s and
q heautful bouquet Of flowers
w piNca rs Dauehfei santos
The hartman and mistress Of
fepari was Daughter S>hil
Greg try.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Is It possible TO be perfect God
said BE ye Perfect even as | am
perfect" Then set us perfect
example to follow So plain even
a "foolr could follow but the
world was wIse!l All having
doubted thar perfection was pos
sihle while in The flesh: yei Jesus
was made ncsh as we're also his
followers thcsh and blood tempted
even as you andI. Think not
thar have come TO bring unity
Jesus said Then turned right
around and said 40 house divided
against itself shall stand Why!
Opposing truths. Why!. a lie fol-
LOWED by disobedionce 10 God
started al the troubles in the world
Truth followed by obedience 10 God
i the remedy. Eternal life is the
reward. For Jesus said Eye shall
know the truth, and when We know
the truth the truth shall set you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

VIII So homo iho party was sue
ccssfully planned and put over
Although Mrs Motley had stated
that no one coull ever surprise
tcr win party her husband
was very successful and at $40
Saturday evening when she en-
tered Tho Gamble home the hon
Gree was amazed nj what she
saw
The home was beautifully dec
oratel with cut flowers ard an
exquisite birthday cake conferred
the dining table Absve all the
bone Was filled With many friends
who had come 10 offer Mrs Mot
lev fluctuations
Among tho CUES wore Mr
and Airs Gamhlf Mrs Terry
Mis- Duean Mrs Gardner. Mrs.
Green and little Aonso Ir also
Yrs White. Mrs Watkins Mrs
Irwin and family Ada henderson,
Barbara Clark Nlared Clark
Miss Watson. Mrs Robinson Mrs
Teal Mrs Echoes and Nesscrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Georgia Peach

Gwendolyn Horton. the vvacious young lassit from
Atlanta, given spicy sendof at a farewell party
rendered by her cousin and hostess Juanta Walker Seen
dancing last Wednesday night the gcttogethcr given
he Walker residence Jimmy Daniels Leona Lucky
Tommy Pollock, VIOLA DeIoney. Don Lawson. Norma
Whiby, Esther Richards Anna Jones, Norman Burton,
Peggy Wilson, Winon Blackwell Arctha Johnston Bobby
Williams Corliss Hunter Marvin Jones, Peggy Buris, Pvt
James Mack. Dorothy Grimes, Herbert McFadden. Bar
bara LaBerry Prince Walker Rose Gary, and many 9TH
ers.
Wendies southern accent is just too 'whae-tal' for
thought. We do hope she enjoyed her threeweek
ton here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
10. 3i5.3si
ORDER or PJBI.l( ATION

AZ ecAs III of .aiH Cour, hold
m the rf "a use lbs ~ rn,
4. uefrot pannfy an WAYNE
STATE Men oo hsS fgfh
div N tnl, $40 ia48
Present Honorable CLYDE
WEBSTER ffrar ladae
Il SsASfariorilv appearing IRON
ne anids y ths nianiiff on
flle in fhe above er'ted oanse
that Il eanno he ascerta nod IN
what stare caanft q cry the
pefcraart Franco Tomllnson
nov fcs.lCe ,h4 fhM pc lagf
Known address ~ fhs said io
ftdanf VAS i35.h s'rcet New
York Ciif 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
CLAUDE HARVARD
FETES VISITORS

To honor three lovely ladies'
from Knoxville, Tenn. Claude
Harvard. popular technician. In
vited few friends to his home
on Melbourne for buffet lunch
con Saturday night.
Three young ladies We're Miss
Laura Hardin. Miss Edna MUIR
dock and Miss Edith Nowlen. all
teachers in the Knoxville public
schools.
Some Of the guests who drop
ped in to partake bit Of Claude's
generous hospitality were Mr.
and Mrs Ulysses W. Boykin, Miss
Ruth Graham. Mrs Ruth Routt
Jackson Jimmy yost and many
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
VISITS IN ILLINOIS
AND MISSOURI

Mr. Na' Walker eese ST AM
cino street lofl FRIDAY niehi for
tas 81 Louis M 81 Louis.
$50 aad chicago. III where he
tlll spend ten days with friends
rnd relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Cale ~ and Mrs Carswel. Gum.
m.ne, Nr and Mrs JESSIE Allen
4ra " ana Mrs Henry Campbell
MISS Camminss IS junior az
WayHf rnlsrrs.iy and Is matofiac
ID focl. ara Hrlrt'on Shs Is am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
BERNIE WATKINS
RETURNS FROM FISK

Miss BeFnice Watkins. charm
Inc aauShter ~ Dr and Mrs. J
l. Watkins ~ 81 Chandler ave-
nue. returned home from Nash
VILE Tenn Aur J. where She
bad heen attending summer
hoo AZ Fish
Mss Harriet Robinson eacher
~ Home Economics IN Atlanta.
Na IS 1.-THE guess q pr and Mss
2 T Wafkins and Bernie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

The war department made pub
lie recently the names Of 1873
United States soldiers wounded
in action. The announcement in
cludes casualties in the European,
Middle Eastern. North African.
Pacific and Southwest Pacific
areas. Staff Sgt Joseph Y. Engler
OF s607 Lnmpkin. EIamiramck-was
among the wounded Ills wife IS
Mrs. Bernice r Engler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
- With The
FAColors....

Petty Onicer Joseph jenkins OF
the Coast Guards. came Friday
from Boston. Mass. where he Is
now stationed. for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles jenkins OF Mcclellan ave-
nue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
MISTER FOLK WE'D

Lillian Pace ard Benjamin
Washington Of Inksier Mich
we're married Saturday, Aug. "A
at the home Of the Rev o b.
Jones. who performed the ccre-
monY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
NJ. 3fG.n35
nkDLR Of PIIIIIl AII0N

Al ion q $3.50 q 1f 'Hld
ia iiw GUS pc Nafpe
fouufy Michigan on iaiy 81 'ai7
Present =, nosatie IllEollolF
J. RlcHJEg cifcat JItp'
T. Appearing - fhis Court from
aaidasi on o. 'haf mildred Mfcy.
defendant heren not resi-
dent ~ TIE Ci'yof itfio.t State Of
AIlehiean but resides Al lNis Clay
rso Street Monroe Louisiana
ON Morton Of Charles y Berry.
Attorney for Tic plalnn
TT rs ORDERED Thar me de-
fcndant Mildred MCCOY enter her
appearance 10 said cause on or
before three f3l months from the
date OF this order or said bill will
De taken as confessed against him.
and that the said order be publish
ed In the Detroit, Tribune a news
paper printed published and cir
culaiing in said County and a copy
u me same be sent 20 The last
known address OF the defendant
by registered mail
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
cAspAR J LiNGENAN. Clerk
by r ! prBEY
Deputy Clerk. sl4 e-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Guess Who22

Seems to think he's cupid the second? We admit ne
slightly resembles the famed fellow but he's doing poor
JOB Of initiating him All, yes, who is the fellow who
seems to be wooing all the girls at present? Could it be
RIM
So long all you hep cats and canaries! BE seem you
In the meantime don't do too much jivn jammin
or boogie wooge, but just stay in the groove.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Have You Noticed2?

The many air corps wings IN circulation JOY Tun-
stall in the company of Wilbur Hughes The up-sweep
hair STYLES gals have donned effectively The beau
Dl peasant skirts Of Jerree Carter and Rose Campbell
Pat Whtbs's close watch l. W. The many fellows
invading the "Sub-Debs' splash last week Martha
lundA oh. oh. Reginal Niece PERIOD... Doug Nc
Afce when the wind breezes through his locks UIeeda
Mason with that gamorous smile she always demon
sirang Peggy Jean Burris and her sophstocaton
Ray Sheppard in his blue tweed Jacket Hugh Pollock in
Uncle Sans khaki Bill Hay-good plus red convertible
Cpl Haney Tunstall displaying the handsome tan he
picked up down at Jefferson Barracks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Saddle ShoeLane
while strolling through the city
lRv 2 2 7l

" IIIII 81 UIIIIIS IIIIUUSII IIIG Guy
Standing in the unending downtown bus line were
Betty Gven Juania Walker Janice Whitby Sara Cassey
and Bernice Edwards Dragging books neatly home from
the Northern's Summer school Jean Bowles Leon
Kennedy Ellen Ivy. and Robert Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

p I'D ana Barney.
Mas Motley wore blue crepe
hoek with pink and white access
series for tho occasion The Not
'lcvs reside at oei9 Cardoni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
PERRY MOTLEY SURPRISES HIS
WIFE AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY
In HER HONOR

Perry Lee Motley wanted 70 give his wife Mary Lou.
surprise birthday party last Saturday night and because
he thought ii would be difficult task TO fool that charming
lady he asked two good friends 10 eemo to his
They MI and Mrs VIII Gamhle Of l0255 Russell at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Parents Honor Annie Laurie, Wayne
Secialte, At Birthday Party Sunday

On sunday Aug L Mr. and Mrs David l. Cummings.
of l4l6 pHar amtranek Mich held birthday party at
their home honor Of their daughter Annie Laurie
Miss Cummings. the guest of honor. WAS attractyey
attireG In creanco ored garbadne twopiecc rock She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
w. 3is.GaS
uRitR or ptRilt tIION

session ef n hell
iloAs, vie CITY OF
riy ~ Wayne and
~a a-tn rr ga, i1'h day
MA iai8
a ii~ TiiEgD0RE 7
Is 4rER cgr JeAse
wqa aiaayt
een r.aae iaai ,he defcn-
sist nt- rsaep ot NE Sia'o
he4p p resides AZ HIS
N Place Louisville Kentucky.
a motion 20 WINS NJ Graves.
atNrey ,of ih. planlin
ir rs oHhFREp nat ne said
dertNlarf i.pfiilo Ctf3re rn'or
her aproafarts 10 said ausc on or
before firre d nfh- from ne late
% a order or ne Ril 81 cofr-
pMaf may he iaksI As tenie SOD.
that ogy q ihis order hs served
Hson ar defondar personally or
w et stored mail of ihai said
order q, pulNshea as required ny
law
THEODORE RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a Tfuc Copy1
CAspAR J I-lNGEMAN Clerk
Deputy Clerk SIT OPS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Friday Mite /.

Pvt. James Mack honored by super jump al.
his home Cofax avenue Those who helped to make
Jimmy welcome home his first furough included Peggy
Jean Burrs Regna Niece, Juanta Walker Robert Will
liams, Nelma May, Don Lawson, Jerry Carter. Winon
Blackwell Jerry and Cornelia Bledsoe Ray Sheppard.
Janice Whtby Bobby Cooper, and many others
Down at the Social rooms of the YWCA Charles Iur
ley honored by farewell party given by his sister
Eta Hurley Many Of Charles friends jumpn
to supreme recordings and Carl Stegcrs piano boogie
woOqie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
THEODORE J RICHTER
L..:. 49,

n Truo Iopyl
cAsPAR J IINGEM>N Clerk
Dcpufy Clerk. SIT ops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
DETROIT STRIKE
 |WELL-ORCANIZED'
4,OOO Chrysler Employes Walk Out Closing War
 Production Plants

Detroiit May 20. - (UP) - Ap- proximately 4,O00 employees of the Chrysler Corporation Jefferson and Kercheval plants walked out today in what company spokesman de- scribed as a "well-organized strike.
 The Walkout occurred shortly af- ter Robert w. Conder, Chrysler di- rector of labor relations, telegraphed President R. J. Thomas and other United Automobile Workers (CIO) officials that "there are indications your union will strike at 10 o'clock ;his morning"
 Conder told Thomas that strike would violate the unions contract with the company and its mo strike ,dege to President Roosevelt. He lrged Thomas ito see to 1t that uch a strike does not occur"
 At 10:05 a. m., the men walked put, forcing the plants which make parts for virtually every war prod lct we make" to close.
 Meantime, Ed Carey, president oi Chrysler Local T, UAW-C1O, said ,e had advised the War Labor Board hat collective bargaining machin- ry at the two plans has complete broken down"
 "Our contract expired last No yember," he said, and since that time the union has gone virtually unrecognised by the corporation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
NATION IN NEED
 OF ALARM CLOCKS
Two Local Companies Get Governments 0. K. to
 Sell Time=PieCes

AS announced last month by The Democrat, the Waterbury Clock Company and Lux Clock Mfg. Con- pany are among six manufacturers of clocks that will be allowed to sell spring wound wartime models at retail price not to exceed $1.65, exclusive of price.
 The War Production Board has just set a retail price ceiling on the clocks after authorizing produc- tion to relieve nationwide short age. The manufacturers ceiling will be 85-cents; wholesalers $110, f. 0. b., shipping points.
 At the present time the William L. Gilbert Clock Corp, Winsted, and the Westclox Division of General Time Instrument Corp, LaSalle, H., are the only ones engaged in the manufacture of spring-wound alarm clocks, but WIPE will allocate ma terials for the production of l,700,- 900 additional clocks which will, it is expected relieve the situation throughout the nation.
 All of the six clock firms will par ticipate in the safe, though manu- facture will be limited to but two.
 Other well-knoNl clock firms in cluded in the oroer are E. Ingra- ham Co.,. Bristol, and New Haven Clock Co.,, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
71 BILLION FOR
 ARMY ASKED
Roosevelt Asks Six Billion More Than First Estimate
 Sent to Congress

Washington, May 2O.-CUP)- President Roosevelt today asked Congress to make total of $7l ,898,- 499,700 available for army expendi- lures during the next fiscal year be- ginning July l.
 This figure represented an in crease of more than $6,000,00O, 1000 in the tentative army estimate which MT. Roosevelt sent to Congress in January.
 With the pending $29,OOO, O,OOO,O 900 Navy bill, this will mean an Army Navy budget of more than $100,- 000,0OOO00 for the 1914 fiscal year.
 Expenditures by other agencies concerned with the war will push the total war budget beyond the $10O,OO0, 100000 figure that MT Roosevelt tentatively estimated in January.
 White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said the $6000,000000 increase in the Army budget was accounted for primarily by the aircraft con- struction program.
 The new figure looks to the pro- duction of 1417000,000 pounds of planes (excluding the weight of their engines) in l944, as compared with the total of 911,000,000 pounds expected this, year.
 The appropriation request was contained in a letter to Speaker Sam Rayburn MT. Roosevelt said that he had been assured by the budget director and military advis- CTS that the $71 98,000,000 total for the War Department in the 1944 fiscal year would provide for every Iorseaable need of a military estab- lishment for the fiscal year l944.'
 MT. Roosevelt asked new appro- priation of $59 9,425 ,568, 500, and also requested that the unobligated Army balance for the fiscal year 1943-$12, ,472 913 ,200-be made avail able for expenditure next year.
 The White House explanation said
 (Coniinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Burma Jungleland Expert
 We'll Knoun m Waterbury

Buckley is 47 and wellgrayed but he handles his five feet, II inches and ITO pounds like a sol dier and he's more than a match in tennis for most of the other of- ficers. on echoe of the day when he explained the swimming team. play ed football and ran the half mile at Andover,
 He learned to fly with the French in the last war, after enlisting al 18 and got his five enemy planes after he transferred to the Unitec States Air Force His travels after the war took him all over the worlc and in many jobs, including work with the Hoover relief administra- ton in Russia.
 While in Hollywood from 1882 until 194l, he collaborated on the script for the play Test Pilot" ano wrote scores of Cats and Dogs,
 Editors Note.- Lieutenant Col onel Buckley is well-known in Waterbury, where his father. the late Daniel Buckley. well-known hotel man for many years, resided during his later years. Mrs. Daniel Buckley, and Colonel Buckley's brother, Roger, reside at Temple ton street, this city. Many rela- tiyes of the lieutenant colonel also reside in Waterbury.