davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Two Win
Paroles

DR.. Phillip Callahan, former
state welfare director, convicted
of embezzlement, and Alfred J.
Gsrska, former president of the
village OF Crosse Pointe Park.
serving a term for graft, will be
released on parole from Jackson
Prison in July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
- Fighting 9th Il COMING -
HE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity: Showers tonight
and Friday. somewhat warmer, gentle to
moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Wednesday. Highest, 90
degrees lowest ~: mean. 50.
Departure from normal Temperature
Wednesday IS degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. !: as degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est. 81 degrees. lowest So: mean, so.
Temperatures this date IN past II years:
Highest, 100 degrees In 1888 lowest, 30
in 1918.
Relstiv. humidity Wednesday: 2:3O a.
m. Tsee: $50 a. m. 700 2.30 D. m
34es $50 p m, So
Precipitation In last - hours ending At
s;30 a. m. today: None
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan. l. O. 65 inches
Degree days for Wednesday, June Z: O.
Normal for June :
Accumulated degree days this month: IS
Normal degree days for June: IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
- Fighting 5th Is Coming :
OCD Aids Farmers
Times stan Correspondent

Times stan correspondent
LANSING, June S-County and
municipal defense councils in
Michigan today were asked TO as
sist again this year in modifying
farm labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
MANY CASUALTIES

$50 far, we've had only 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

Sturdy attractive wardrobe closet that s the ideal
size for children and men. Wood reinforced Place
for ties hat shelf and two lower shelves for shoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

THE role played by French law
ycrs durlng the NaZi occupation
and since the liberation will be
discussed by an eminent French
counselor al the third interna-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
4 Killed in Crash

HADLEY, Mass. oct. II (LNS)
-Four persons were dead and six
others seriously injured today as
result of a head-on automobile
collision between Amherst and
NorthamptOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
lawyers 10 Hear French Counselor

tional bar luncheon in the Book
Cadillac Hotel. next Wednesday.
The speaker will be Raoul
Aghon. legal counselor 10 the
French delegation in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
WLB SPEEDS
Clio Hearings

Arrangements for the >peedieSt
possible hearing on the grievances
Of Go factory maintenance work
ers were being pushed today by
David A. Wolf. chairman OF tho
auiomotive division OF the Ma
tional WLB.
Notices 10 union and company
officials m the disputes involving
General Motors and the Packard
Motor Car Co were being given
today. Notices 10 nine or 10 other
companies VIII be given as soon
as certtication OF the disputes Is
received by the Detroit panel IN
der the regulations. 10 days no
tice Of hearing is required.
FOLLOWS STRIKE
Agreement 10 air the COM
plants OF the union men was
made after a strike had affected
20 plants and thrown nearly Co.
600 war workers out of produc-
ton.
Directions for the hearings were
given Wolff By William II. Davis.
chairman OF the WLB. Davis telc-
gram emphasized:
"The board wants this matter
settled a. soon as possible, con-
sistent with correct ascertain
ment ~ the facts and fair pro-
eeeding'
WILL EXPLAIN DISPUTE
The parties will first meet with
Van d. Kennedy head OF the
WLS automotive division staff. 10
outline the scope of the dispute
They will then submit statements
of fact 10 Kennedy and later will
appear before a panel headed by
Wolff to submit arguments.
Under board directions, each
case will be heard on its individual
merits. The panel is directed 10
make recommendations 10 the
WLB but the findings should be
consistent. since the principles
will probably be applied in future
cases OF the same issue.
The panel will hear only cases
certified TO the WLB. but after
hearing these. will hold'a general
hearing at which others who have
or may have similar disputes can
submit their arguments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Heavy canvas ma
terial with handy
double handles. Close
tab fastening, holds
quantities. He'll well
come it'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
THERMOLIN
VITAMIN b COMPLEX

Contains in greater
more necessary compor
man B Complex fac I
tors. 100 capsules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Contains not less than
$4,000 U.S.P units Vita
min A. 100 CO o1
for *@sOH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

High-p o I e n cy multi
vitamin capsules, die
tary supple CD 70
ment, zoos %AsAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

Walt Dennis, Director of Public Relations and Special Events for WYNN, the 50,000 Watts Radio Sta ton in New York which is associate cd with Loew's theaters and the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Corp. wrote a little while ago suggesting that We might list his station among the New York stations mentioned at the top of the programs on this page. He stated: "WHN because 1t is beamed north and north east on a clear channel of l050 kilocycles, gets It's best coverage in New Eng land, and as Q matter of fact. GOV. CTS clear to Iceland on sky wave .. WINS directional makes 1t more truly New England station than most New York stations" |" That we don't doubt. At least 1t comes In swell on the small port able set which we use in Q section of the city not particularly good for radio reception, and we're sure any of you who may tune In on WHN, l050 on your dial will agree.
 What we like particularly about the station Is It's news broadcaSts. Every morning from to 2, and every evening from II to midnight, any one who wants to, can tune In and get the latest news. red hot off the air waves, without waiting for a gong to strike or another program to end. And, boy, that's service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
DEMOCRACY FACES
 CRITICAL TESTS
Invasion of State Rights By "CrackPOt" Groups
 Scored By Dr. Reed

Urging that Q greater interest in civic government should be adopted by the people, Dr. Thomas II. Reed of the Connecticut Public Expendi- ture Council warned that unless this be so America will forfeit many of its present privileges to act aa monitor of democracy.
 Speaking before members of the Rotary club at Q luncheon meeting at the Elton yesterday, Dr. Reed research expert In municipal government cited the tremendous in- crease during the past 10 years oi federal government authority par ticularly as 1t applied to state and local affairs. Vast inroads into what were once considered state and municipal rights have been made by, what the speaker termed were the crackpots and screwballS iI' Washington"
 Democracy Is something you have to work for strive for and pay for and not something for nothing, Dr. Reed stated.
 The speaker was introduced by William J. Pape. William F. Davis introduced David A. Williams, sec. retary- treasurer of the Plume & Atwood Go. who has been chosen 6 new Rotar1an. Rev. pr John 0 Walker presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
SCOV|LL SHOW
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Bob SChwenterIy Direct. ing WOmen's Club Hits
 and Bits of l944

Hits and Bits of 1044, the second annual SERA revue, which opens a two-day engagement at the Water bury Women's Club. Friday night will be one of the highlights of the present season.
 With a cast composed of Scovill employees, 1t combines comedy, mu- sic and dancing in just the propor- tions which result in fine entertain- ment. Popular songs, old songs, tap and acrobatic dancing are skillfully blended. Bob Schwenterly of the Chuck ing Department, who Is directing the show, has 8 record of many top- notch shows in the past.
 Hits and Bits of l944" is a revue in the best tradition of the theater. It is set in three scenes, a beach, concert hall and village green. It is in this part of the production that Ed Sabis, in charge of scen- cry, has an opportunity to show his talents and the results are good.
 In the cast are Dolores Galgotta, Marie Biondi, Gertrude Marcus, Betty Burns, Rosemary Sullivan, Jane Alexander, Mae Frederick, Adele Habib, Enis Urbinelli, Ruth Osborne, Doris Moran, Ada Marini, Marjorie Toy. Cecelia Healey and Ellen MacLelland. Also Archie Brouillette, Charles Monti, Michael De Carlo, Anthony Cowboy" Seb- astian, Peter Habib, Charles Ciar- cia, Daniel MaSCia, Thomas Paw lowski, Rocco Giattino, Louis Chief. 10, and Joseph Lanz
 Following each performance there will be dancing to the strains of Freddie Bredice'S orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

remain Q featured artists, sharing the bill with Alec Templeton and Morton Gould.
 ",She never believed in fairy tales as kid" Earle Ferris says. "Cinderella's" wonderful story was so much hog wash, because such things never did happen in real life.
 "What ever glamorous ideas she ever entertained about show busi- ness were quickly discarded when she read of the struggles of other actors. According to unimpeach- able authority (fan magazines), the hero or heroine was buffeted by un- kindly Fates and had to wash dish es, tend pumps at filling stations, shine shoes and suffer countless indignities before finally convincing the producer that great talent awaited outside the door--and even then, success was a long way.
 When she grew up, folks in the home town predicted great things for her classmates voted her Most Likely to Succeed" and the manager of the local radio station gave her a sustaining program. "Oh, sure," she muttered darkly. "The going Is smooth, now, but just you waitl Sooner or later, there will be long periods when I won't have a job"
 "fIer prediction almost came true; she joined an orchestra that was transforming around the country playing one -nighterS and there were more lay-ofHs than jobs. So what happened? She quit and went to Hollywood, where, according to the prophets (thc same fan magazines) the prettiest girls in the world were reduced to singing hash.
 "To her own surprise, 1t didn't happen to her-the day she arrived, she auditioned for singing job at a large night club and was signed on the spot. It paid well and the notices were fine, but she still had no faith in miracles.
 When she heard that the USO needed entertainers, she left Holly wood and joined Larry Adler's unit. Upon her return, she thought she'd give radio another whirl. It was a foregone conclusion that nothing would come of 1t. After three-quar- ters of New Yorks singers were auditioned, the producers listened to her.
 "The name is Shay. Dorothy Shay" says Earle Ferris and, get this "She still thinks Cinderella" is silly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
ICOURT TO RULE | ON CONSPIRACY
Former Local Banker to
 Be Sentenced in New Haven This Week

Peter M. Kennedy. suspended chairman of the West Rock ration board in New Haven and Q former resident of Waterbury, will be sen- tenced by the end of this week on a conspiracy charge, according to an announcement by States Attor- ney Abraham 8, Ullman of New Haven,
 Three other men, Angelo Orlo. and John AnQuillare of New Haven, Frank Rowe of Orange also pleaded guilty to the charge on arralgn- ment last September, but sentenc- ing was withheld pending the ape peal of fifth man in the case. The appeal was made by Vincent J. To- daro of Newark, N. Y. who refused to make plea in the New Haven superior court on the ground the state court did not have jurisdic- ton.
 The states attorney said the sem tencing will not be put off any fur ther despite the notice of appeal filed by Todaro in the U. s. Dis- trict court.
 Kennedy is e former secretary and treasurer of the Merchants Trust Co. in Waterbury, which went into receivership l2 years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
ADDITIONAL AIR
 SERVICE NEEDED
New England Groups Seek Additional Trunk Line
 to Meet Competition

Boston, March 8-CSpecial-New England's need for additional trunk line cir service, particularly to the west and south, was emphasized here today by the New England Councils Industrial and Recrea- tional Development committees. In messages to the Civil Aeronautlcs board, the committae urged the board to authorize expansion of air transportation to this region "to enable New England to hold its own postwar air competition"
 The committees characterized the recent recommendation of @ Civil Aeronautics board examiner to limit aerial trunk-line service in New England as detrimental to the re- glons industry and its recreational business. The examiner had recom- lnended only the addition of North east Airlines to the Boston.New York route.
 ]. O. Richdale, chairman of the Recreatlonal Development commit tee, and vice-president and general AAlAAAabCS OA OOAOAAAh4 oCaSOh OAA company, Boston, declared that lim- itatlon of trunk line air service im- posed c handicap upon New Eng lands $500 000, 900 annual recrea- tional industry.
 'To hold It's place after the war aS Q preferred vacation area, New England must offer as great access 1bility by air from points south and west of New York as any other re- zion with which 1t is in competi- tion," Richdale said.
 Supporting this stand, Nathan Tufts, chairman of the councils inc dustrial committee, and vice.presi- dent and general manager of the New England Box company, Green- field, Mass, declared that any air limitation, would handicap New England industry.
 Gtreesing the need of trunk line cir services to important industrial areas west and south of New York Tufts said such lines provided the only way that New England could achieve equality in transportation with the other industrial areas of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
JAIL SENTENCE IN NON-SUPPORT CASE
Walnut St. Man Returned
 From New York; Unable |s to Post Bond

Mario DiTota, % 276 Walnut street, Ext, was sentenced to six months in jail after he was ar- EaigIaed before Judge Charles R. Gunma in City Court this morning on charges of non-Support. The jail sentence became effective when DaTUt9 was unable to post Q bond of 1ly0O0 to insure payment of S3O per week towards the support ot his family as ordered by the court. Prosecuting Attorney Frederick ". Palomha said DiTota had beer returned from New York by Detec- tive Joseph Dunphy after his wife eoanplained that he had not con- bributed to the support of her and their two children since September.
 DtTota, who is an industrial in. vpector, claimed medical expenses prevented him from contributing bo their support.
 Other cases: John Dupois, 46, 70 Washington street, parking within A6 feet oS an intersection, @ bond ealled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
Compensation Agreements

SIIvio Montagna of Oakville will receive compensation of $i.03i .26 for Q hand injury sustained last Sept. i6 while employed by the Watertown Mfg. Co., according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. Payments will be made at the rate of $2S weekly for 4i and l-4 weeks for 75 per cent loss of function of the left middle and ring fingers.
 Other agreements for specific payment in case of permanent in- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved as follows:
 Winifred Webb of 8 Waterville street against Lux Clock Co.,, Sl760 for IS weeks, 8 and Ia per cent loss of left index finger.
 Vincent Fisco of 30 Albert place against Benrus Watch O., $30 be- ginning Feb. l9, dermatitis of left arm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
PAUL SALVATORE'S ACTION DELAYED

A continuance was ordered by Common Pleas Court Judge Miles 2. McNiff yesterday afternoon in
 the 4l.600 civil action brought by Paul E Salvatore of Waterbury, administrator of the estate of Dom- chic Fortuanauto, against Percy T. Gordon of Waterbury, in order to allow time for filing of amend naents and additional pleadings. No definite date for the reopening of the hearing, which started yes- terday morning, was set.
 The plaintiff sought recovery on Q note of 9i,076 executed July 9, l043. The balance was listed at &l,. O2S with interest from Sept. 8.
 San Francisco (UP)-The annual survey of the state division of fish and game shows @ total of 6,l4I an- teIopo in the four northern 1alif- ornia counties of LaSSen, Shasta, eisEiyou and Modoc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

The mall today brought Q letter from-aS Gabriel Heater might say, Your friend and mine"-slight pause-"Charles Mann" You will remember Charlie Mann. He used to go to good deal of pains to keep you posted In this paper on all that was going on in radio. He's now down In New York doing e signed column for Radio Daily the Top Radio sheet In our estimation and the Bible of the trade.
 Two of the head men on that sheet Marvin Kirsch and "Shap- pie" Shapiro are old friends of ours. We've known them both for some years, and we've never known them to be anything else but on the constant lookout to do some one Q good turn. Always on the square these two, Charlie is to be con- graduated on being with them. And to balance the record, they're to be congratulated on having Charles.
 Neishbor from next door, WATR'' Joe Katz popped in this Q. m. with an item about that rotund anc genial gent known as Paul White man, It seems that band leader Paul is going to be Q judge, anC according to his press agent, ANE MT. Katz, all musicdom Is awaiting breathlessly q clash in a murder ous musical melee between Archie Sweet and Panhandle Pete for the title of 'T'he Worlds Greatest OnC Man Band," or The Poor Man'l Symphony" The event, If we may dignify 1t aS such, is scheduled to bt broadcast over WATR and the Blu' Network, on the Breakfast Club program next Tuesday ct 9 a. m EWT. Whiteman's resume of thu encounter will be picked up iron New York, and don't say we didn' warn you.
 And while we're in a warning mood 1t wouldn't be Q bad idea tt mention the Top of the Evening show which beginning Monday tn, thirteenth will be heard over WATF and the Blue Network each Mon day. Wednesday and Friday at i0:il EWT.
 Each program will be introduced by the original theme melody iSeC to identify the John Charles T,homa. show presented by Westinghouse oi another network. Some of radio outstanding musical talent has beeI recruited for the new program, in ciuding songstresS Sally sweetland the Ken Darby Group. Q 16-voic male chorus; the Kings Men. and { sparkling young plano team, Tet Baldonbagg AnA EAWARA 1NknAg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
KEENER INTEREST IN
 WILD LIFE PROGRAM

The war has spurred rather than dampened interest In wild life con- servation, Carl w. Buchheister, ass distant director of the National Au- dubon society, declared last night, pointing to a 20 per cent increase in adult membership of the society since the war.
 Mr. Buchheister gave an illus. trated lecture on coast birds of New England at Q joint meeting of t'1C Waterbury Naturalist club and the Mattatuck Historical society last night at the Society's building on West Main strete. Mrs. 4. A. Crane introduced the speaker. Perry A. Doroden. vice-preaideut, presldod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
[. P. HRYNIEWlCKI
 SUED FOR DECREE

Leland P. Hryniewickl of Water. bury has bren named defendant in divorce act!eE instituted in the New Haven superior court y Cecilia HryniewicEi, also of this city. The couple married March 22. l94l Cruelty Is the basis of the com plaint.
 A divorce action also wa, filed in New Haven by Frances M. Baxter ot Cheshire against G. Royal Baxter ol Cheshire on q charge of intolerable cruelty. She asks for alimony and for permission to resume use of the name, Frances Marshall. he mar riage was performed in February 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

RKoUNTAINS ofsupplies sarepiled M up on American docks. ... and other mountains are rising across the seven seas, at invasion bases, ready for action. And all are wrapped or packed in paper. ... tons of it.
 Food rations, cartridges, blood plas- ma =. they all % to war in paper you helped to save.
 We1l need even bigger mountains of paper-wrapped war materials before we can put across that big push. Many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08
COUNCILMAN STANDS GRO ND
WJ1-gSO - WAnC-soa WGAf-S8o - WOR--3le

Seattle (UP)-Honking automo- bile horns failed to move e lone man who brandished Q broom to clean upu broken glass on one of Seattles main streets proving that City Councilman M. B. Mitchell is c man who takes his job to heart. Mitchell Is chairman of the city council streets and sewers committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-08

fully and save as you have never saved be- fore. You may save aM!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
DRAW INDICATES
HOT net MATCHES

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-sREThe
luck of the draw today indicated
that two of the hottest matches in
the 63rd national tennis champion
ships, which begin tomorrow at
Forest Hills, will take place in the
semi final round rather than the
finals.
Francisco Pancho) Segura, the
two handed swatter from Ecua-
dor who has won nearly every i'm
portant tournament this summer,
and Billy Talbert of Indianapolis,
his leading rival, were drawn in
the same half of the mems singles.
In the women's tourney, Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
winner and runner up for the
past two years, also landed in the
same half of the draw.
The seedlings, based on t h S
seasons tournament records,
placed Segura in the No. l spot
ahead of Navy 1t. Don Mcneil,
the 1910 National Champion, and
Margaret Osborne of San Francis.
co at No. on the women's list
ahead of Miss Betz. Mcneil, who
has played in, only one tournament
since beating Segura at Buenos
Aires last year, lost to the Ecua
dorean at Southampton, N. Y, last
Sunday.
Talbert, like Segura a semi : fin.
alist last year, was seeded third
followed by Sgt. Frank Parker
Muroc Field, Calf; 1t. Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago; Air c d
Robert Falkenburg, Hollywood
Calf; Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New
York, and Jack jessie, Oakland
Calf.
Following Miss Brough on h
women's list are Dorothy May
Bundy, Santa Monica, Calf; Mary
Arnold, Los Angeles; Doris Hart
Miami, Fla; Mrs. virginia Wolfen
den Kovacs, Oakland, Calf, ane
Shirley Fry, the National Girls
champion from Akron, Ohio.
With 81 entries in each single:
division, tomorrow's first round II
expected to produce only a fe"
close matches. Falkenburg will op
pose Navy Lieut.. Gilbert Hunt o:
Wa shington, player capable Of up
setting top flight stars, and Wooe
will face Charles W. Oliver O.
Perth Amboy, N. j., National jun
ior champion. Miss Fry's first