davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

WGb0 4OVOGt4GSA b0SASSJe
 The special inspection which will supplement the recent labor-turn- over survey made by the Victory Msnpower Committee, will cover 8 particular group of workers who were interviewed in the previous survey.
 Assistant WING Director John M. Cianci has been assigned by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area WING director, to make the special study, which will cover those workers, interview ed during the Victory Committees survey, who terminated their jobs and took others.
 MT. Cianci this morning said that eight employees have been checked already, and one violation was discovered. The violator, who took a job without first obtaining a referral, was sent to the U. s. Employment Service today to get a proper referral in accordance with the priority system.
 The WING inspection will apply to 12O workers who were investigated by the Victory Committee. They were included in sample" group of 361 interviewed by the Victory Committee to determine what is done by workers who quit their jobs. All in the group of 120 stated they had taken other jobs after leaving their former employment.
 Mrs. Dewey said today that it can net be determined without special investigation, whether or not those 120 workers took jobs legally or n- legally. She pointed out tAat more than two months time elapsed be- tween the time they had left their work and time the Victory Commit tee interviewed them, and that many of them may have complied with stabilization regulations in taking new jobs.
 The WING director stated the special inspection should determine tine extent of the workers compli- ance to the stabilization rules, and added that a complete report will be drawn up.
 MT. Cianci will personally inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

campaign.
 It was indicated today, from vari- ouS sources, that the tentatively scheduled organizational meeting will serve also as the first public demonstration of the local partys support of the state ticket. The local delegates to the state conven- tion supported the unsuccessful candidates, Atty. Leo V. Gaffney and Mrs. Chase Going W'oodhouse, and since that time have given no defin- ite demonstration as to the extent of their proposed support of the state ticket. However, it has been assumed that the local group would give full support to the state ticket, generally.
 Top state candidates have been campaigning vigorously of late hay ing appeared in various districts throughout the state. MT. Hurley and Atty. McNGahon are scheduled to appear in Haddam this evening Meanwhile numerous party organ national meetings have been held with party officials such as regis trar of voters, town clerks, women committee chairmen, etc.
 State central committee members today expressed full confidence in the party'S success in the coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
KEEFE TO HEAD
 MAR|NELEACUE
World War l Veteran Is Chosen as COnlmandant;
 Succeeds SchOley

Martin J. Keefe was elected com. mandant of Cpl. Francis J. Jamele detachment, Marine Corps league, succeeding Edward c. Scohiey, at last nights annual meeting at Faori0 post rooms on Bank street.
 Other new officers are: Senior vice. e-commandant George A. Dunn; junior vice commandant, William A. Stanley; judge advocate, Daniel Ryan; chief-of-staff, Ralph Mac- ciola; sergeant-at-arms. Joseph E. Thompson; chaplain, Olin F. Johne son; paymaster, Frank W. Hoffman, and adjutant, James Bosso.
 Detachment officers will be inc stalled by Comdt. Walter c. Miller of Hartford following installation ceremonies of the Connecticut de- partmept at Knights of St. Patrick clubrooms, Elm street, New Haven, Sunday at 3 p. m.
 Frederick J. Cuny, outgoing chap~ lain of the detachment, has been granted a transfer to a new unit in Bristol where he now resides. He has already been elected command. ant of that detachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
NEW TIMETABLE
 STARTS SEPT. "A

The New Haven Railroad an- nounced today that its new time table which becomes effective this Sunday (Sept. 24), for the most part privides for the restoration of win- ter train service schedules and in- cludes only minor schedue adjust ments throughout the system. Time tables, which should be consulted for details, are obtainable at sta- tion ticket offices.
 The most important change af- fecting local service is that of the New York-Bridgeport and Water bury Hartford:
 Train 472, leaving Bridgeport at 7:35 p. m, daily except Sundays for Waterbury and Hartford. will be scheduled to leave Waterbury at $40 p. m., have a five minute later schedule at line stations Terryville to Hartford, due 9:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
(NEA Telephoto)

morrow to Our Lady of Lourdes church at for solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the home today.
 The funeral of William J. Casey, 30 Lounsbury avenue, will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow to St. Francis Xavier church at 10 for solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Joseph Begnal, 8 Charles street, will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow to St. Patrick's church where a sol- emr high Mass will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funer- al home from to 10 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Albert Brodeur, 709 Meriden road, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to St. Ann's church at g where Mass was celebrated by Rev. Alfred Mathieu. Interment was in Calvary cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Math- leu. Bearers, representing the Wa terbury Farrel Foundry Veterans aS- sociation, were George Doderer, Gus Schoeck, John Riehl, Louis Arnold, Eugene Corcoran and Philip Budge.
 Private funeral services for Adolph Brooks, who died Monday at the Connecticut Children's hos pital, Watertown avenue, will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street, time to be an- nounced. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
NO TRACE FOUND
 1. OF MISSING MAN
Police Continue to Drag Lakewood d Waters for
 Trace of Zukauskas

Police and firemen will resume dragging Lakewood as soon as the weather clears in a search for Stan ley Zukauskas, 57, 25 North Leon ard street, who has been missing from his home since Sunday after noon, Chief Detective Inspector Jo- seph R. Bendler said this morning.
 The lake was dragged llnsuccess- fully for three hours yesterday afternoon after two Walsh grammar school pupils told police of having seen man resembling zukauskas walk into the water and disappear at 3:30 p. m. Sunday.
 The boys, Joseph SlovikoSki, 13r 34 Albert place, and Jack McGrath, 12, 391s High sa'eet, called at noon to say that they, were building a raft at the north end of the pond when man, fully clad, strode into the water at a point 250 feet away from them, and kept on walking un- til the water rose up to his chin.
 At that moment logs of their raft moved threatening to throw the boys into the water. They ad- justed the logs, but when they looked up again, the man was gone.
 They told Inspector Bendler that they did not report the incident earlier because they thought no one would believe it.
 Inspector Bendler sent It. Ernest Pakul, Sgt. Edward Sullivan, and Patrolmen Vito Nolo and John Deeley to the lake with the boys. After receiving a report from It. Pakul, he then called out the fire department emergency truck with the f1reboat at TAO p. m.
 Acting Deputy Chief Joseph Kelly responded with Bremen Thomas O'Dea and Joseph Woods. They manned the rowboat with Sgt. Sul- livan and Patrolman Deeley.
 Numerous tree stumps in the water greatly hindered grappling operations, and the search was abandoned as it began to rain at 5 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 20 (UPl - New England weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT-C tonight becoming partly cloudy tomorrow. Little change in temperature to- night, somewhat higher tempera- lures tomorrow.
 MASSACHUSETvrS Mostly cloudy tonight with no important temperature changes, becoming partly cloudy tomorrow with somewhat h E h c r temperatures. Considerable fog over the 1Outh- east portion tonight and early tomorrow.
 RHODE ISLAND Cloudy to- night, becoming partly cloudy to- morrow. Fog along the coast toe night and early tomorrow. Some what higher temperatures to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

view the employers of each of the 12O persons, asking to see the refer. ral card of each of the employees.
 It was reported that the employ- CTS approached so far have been very cooperative with the WING and have welcomed the visual inspection, be- lieyed to be the first one of It's kind made in the state.
 The Victory Committees survey disclosed that 37.9 of the workers interviewed took new jobs after leaving their former employment, and aroused considerable specula- tior on the extent of compliance of those workers to stabilization regula- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
RITES HELD FOR
 MRS. l. H. CHASE

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Hosmer (Kellogg) Chase, wife of Irving Hall Chase. who died at her home, Rose Hill, 63 Prospect street, on Monday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the residence. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Bearers were Roland Chase. Rod- ney Chase, S. Kellogg Plume. Edwin H. English. Lieut.. Stephen W. Kel- logg and Charles English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
President

President
 state representatives Daniel J. Ma nancy and John Membrino.
 Many local party officials also will be present it was indicated to- day.
 Meanwhile plans for dinner rally to be sponsored by the Women's Booster club of the Democratic party and to be held October 10 at The Elton were formulated last might. Candidates Hurley and Mo ~AGahon and others will be the guest speakers. Miss Mary HennesSey, sclIb president stated that the din- n1r will mark the inauguration of the clubs participation in the fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Harold W. Dineen, Halethorpe, Md, was held Monday in that city. Burial was held yes- terday from the Mulville funeral home with burial in new St. Joseph's s cemetery, this city. Rev. Robert Chagnon off1ciated.
 Private funeral services for Her. bert Eugene Snow, 233 Woodtick road, were held yesterday at the Snyder funeral home, Rev. Ger trude S. Coe, Wolcott, of6ciating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery Wolcott. Bearers were Rodman Rodney, Charles and Raymond Snow, Donald Hall and Charles De- Bisschop.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie M. Laury, POT Cooke street, were held yesterday at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, of which her son. in-law, Rev. s. w. Weller is pastor Rev. H. R. Jackson, Brooklyn, N. r., presiding elder of the North East district of the A. M. E. Zion confer ence, oficiated. Burial was in Riv- erside cemetery. Bearers were R. L. Brinkley, J. B. Lassiter, Haskell Hol- man, Arthur Purdy, Garfield Bostic and James Sturdivant.
 The funeral of Edward Me- Cormack, 903 Baldwin street, will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at SIS a. m. tomorrow to St. Francis Xaxier church at g for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. today.
 Members and friends of the Wash ington Hill A. c. will meet tonight at o'clock at the corner of Bald win and Luke streets to go to the funeral home.
 A military funeral for Joseph A. Barone, 1253 Frost road, New Haven, was held from the Ma rcsca & Sons funeral home, 592 Chapel street, New Haven, at 8:l5 a. m today to St. Aedan's church, that city, at 9 where a solemn high Mass was celebrated.
 The funeral of Hector P. Boul- anger, native of Waterbury, who died Monday in Los Angeles, Cal. will be held at S:30 a. m. Monday from the Bergin funeral home. 2s0 East Main street to Sts. Peter and Paul church at g for a solemn hign Mass. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday af' ternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Conslglia Petricone, 68 Laurel street, VIII be held from the home at 8 a. iii' to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Local Party Leaders Arrange Organization Meeting For October 3
Governor Hurley, Brian McMahon to Head List of Can didates; WOmens Booster Club Opens Cam.
 paign Here With Banquet October 10

Local and state Democratic party candidates will gather here organizationa meeting soon, it was reported today tentative date of October has been central committee headquarters with the partyS leading candidates scheduled to appear to lay down plans for Materhllru,S narticipation in the coming campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

Among those scheduled to attend are gubernatorial candidate Robert A. Hurley, U. s. Senatorial candi-
 date Brien McMahon, 5th district congressional candidate Peter Hig- gins and others and in addition, local candidates: probate judge nominee, incumbent Patrick Healey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
State Democratic Nominees to Meet Local Conference
Order Special Survey
 OfReferral Violations
Workers to Be Contacted BysAssistant WING Director
 as Result of Recent Check-Up on COmpIiances

visual inspection of job referral compliance by particular group of employers and employees of the Water bury area was started yesterday by the War Man. power Commission an effort to violations it oIad foda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage ceftifi- cates have been filed with the bureau of Vital Statistics:
 Dominic BiOndi, ROckaway av. enue and Lucy PeruginI, 51 Thomas street. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

and burial will be held tomorrow in NoTwood. Surviving are two daugn' ters, Mrs. Wooster cantleld. this city. and Mrs. George K' Fisher Norwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

The funeral of Mrs. Conslglia Petricone, 6s Laurel street. will be held from the home at 8 a. m. to-
Evening star., 1944-10-20
USES FOR KEIFFER PEARS.
Thanks to Mrs. A. E. S.,
ArIiu0fo11 !

May suggest a few ways to use
that plentiful but little appreciated
Keiffer pear?
l. Try stewing in small amount
OF water, when boiling add, by
sprinkling over top, u cup sugar te
each quart of pears, turn heat low
cook slowly for an hour or more
or until pears are light pink and
clear. Keep covered all the time
2. Peel and core enough pears to
I'LL rOaSter or some other covered
pan. Sprinkle with a cup of sugar
to each quart of pears. Add a cup
of water, cover and bake at 300 de-
grees until pink and clear. Do not
stir stewed or baked pears.
3. Pears may be picked like wa
ter melon rind either whole or in
halves.
4. Orange peel with pears or ap-
piles make delicious orange MARINA
lade. Two pounds fruit to of sugar.
Cook until juice jells.
S. Pears canned by steam pres
sure, or water bath, may have
little pink coloring added to each
can. The color adds to the attrac-
tiveness of a salad, especially with
some green mint jelly on top.
s. Ripe mellow pears with nuts,
or cheese, make delicious salad.
Also good sliced and dressed with
lemon Juice and sugar for dessert.
7. Stewed pears are fine with
cereal, or toast and bacon, for
breakfast.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Beauty Banter
By Betty Miles

we know we're repea ting our
selves, but We think the point is
worth constant plugging-your skin
Is lovely only when it's clean. We'd
like to tell you about a treatment
that's formulated for thorough
cleansing, and has way of alleviat-
Ing clogged pores. You blend a fine,
non-gritty cleansing meal with a
skin lotion, and work it gently into
the skin. Rinse with cold water,
and follow up with a refreshing dose
OF lotion. This treatment deals a
mighty blow to skin impurities that
lead to continual skin eruptions. i
II you are Stanch soul who can
withstand falling victim to fashions
every Whlm, and have had your
pretty head turned nary bit by the
much-f1aunted ping and purple un-
dertones in lipsticks this season,
here's the ticket for you. It's a pure,
deep red lipstick, the perennial IA
vorite that's hard to beat, kind to
any coloring, good with fall leaf COL
orS, and, OF course, black. Moreover,
It's claimed it's creamy smoth,
clings and clings, and helps keep
your lips soft and supple. Follow
through with cream rouge in the
same shade. :.
Perfumes have way of follow
ing cycles, too, with various types of
scents taking the honors now and
again. Yet some have the noble
quality of having just the scent we
think of when we hear the word
"perfume"-a lasting, lovely fra
GRANGE that is more than fashion,
able. Such a one we have in mind,
though We can't quite describe it.
Wed like to bet you won't be able to,
either-yet you'll love it's elusive fra
GRANGE. It's dressed to kill in a hex
agonal bottle with a large gold cap,
packaged in an aqua blue box
trimmed with gold. -.
Here's something we'd like to tuck
in. Perhaps you're one of the al
most, but not quite" cases. Your
skin doesn't actually erupt-but
blackheads in the pores of the nose.
the cleft of the chin and other vul-
nerable spots do perfect iob Of
Evening star., 1944-10-20

part Of friendship, but that does not
mean sponging on our friends for
money, or borrowing their automo-
biles. or dumping our children on
them when we want to go of on a
trip, or keeping their shoulders wet
with our tears.
We can keep our friends by re-
specting their personal liberty and
observing their "keep-off -the-grass
sign. There is no quicker way to
lose friends than by trying to boss
them. Another way to lose friends
is by telling them things they would
rather die than hear. Maybe we
should be grateful to those who feel
it their sacred duty to tell us they
saw our husbands out with blond
little brats on the block, or that
our new hats make us look like fig
ureS Of fun, but we are not. We
hate them for confirming our own
secret suspicious. The bearing of
unWelcome news is job for enemies,
not friends.
Still another way to lose friends
is via the back-door route. No
friendship can survive an intimate
closeup of the daily life of the party
Of the other part, and the minute
any one comes popping into your
privacy everything is over except
the final row.
How, then, shall We keep ,our
friendships in repair? First of ALL
by showing them that We still love
them and are interested in them;
by going to them in their joys and
sorrows; by the little attentions that
are the silken bounds that bind hu-
manity together.
Keeping our friendships In repair
takes time and labor, but it Is
worth Ii,
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Dorothy Dix Says

Everybody wants friend. Every
body needs a friend. No matter
what else we have, life is fiat and
tasteless If we lack friends. All of
this being matter of common
knowledge, 1t is a strange thing that
the great majority of people take
SO little trouble to acquire friends
and make still less effort to keep
them. They seem to think that
whether they have friends or not is
a matter Of luck, and that having
once made a friend they cannot
possibly lose him, whereas there Is
nothing else SO hard to do as to
keep one.
They will slip through your fin
gers II you don't watch out. They
Will disappear as completely as if
they had dropped off the earth when
your back was turned and you were
busy making money, or rearing
family. You can lose them for lack
OF a postage stamp, or a telephone
call, or telegram of coincidence or
congratulation. Then, all of sud-
den, you get the shock of your life
by discovering that where you used
to have hordes of friends, you
haven't any left.
So easily can this happen to even
the most attractive of us that a
great philosopher has warned us
not to take friendship for granted.
as something that we can abuse or
neglect with impunity, but to watch
ior every sign of break and wear and
tear in 1t and to patch up the dam
age before it is too late. He said:
Keep your friendships in repair"
There are many ways in which we
can do this. We can make our
friendship something beautiful and
comforting, instead of a racket or
burden. Mutual helpfulness is a
Evening star., 1944-10-20

of its beautiful colors which, by
the way, are bright red, royal blue,
dusty rose and navy blue.
X n
CHILL CHASING CHIC-A bed
jacket Is one of those things you
learn to love. Until you acquire
one, you see no need for owning
such, but once you've enjoyed q
bedjacket, you wonder chow you
ever got along all these years with
out 1t. One girl we know says that
receiving a bedjacket changed her
whole life because 1t opened to her
the vistas of the literary world.
Whereas once she used to give up
after 10 minutes Of reading in bed
because she couldn't manage to
fold the covers and the book at
tLe same time-now she reads for
hours at a time with her bedjacket
,pped over her shoulders to ward
II chills. Be that as 1t may, we've
+. en- soft fiuffed wool and rayon
: lair with hand-crocheted edge
lat is our idea of something no
< ri should be without. It's COW
nd completely fiattering in boudoir
shades OF blue with pink edgin9,
a4o PINK with blue.
~
1FREE-WAY WONDER - Ths
right scarf can be the springboard
to a Ser.es Of costume effects in any
wardrobe. Such scarf Is one of
mat-finish jersey Of the fine type
that Alix made famous and it comes
in such fashionwise combinations as
nIIrYllo ufith ho Yfr III
cyclamen, royal blue with red or
green or brown. First way to wear
it-wrapped around your lily white
neck and tied ascot-fashion with a
handsome pin. Way No. 2-as a
sash to simple dress. For example,
try the purple with chartreuse on
one of the new simple purple num-
bers you'll find around; 1t will add
dollars to the look of the most
budget-minded number. Way No.
3 is as make believe dickey with a
suit. Simply let both ends overlap
pinning If necesSary-and let the
two colors add shock value to
classic suit.
TWINK KLE ES-There are
pretty little scuffs to cuddle your toes
on frigid mornings. Made of plushy
soft chenille, they're really not much
more than foot-hugging wide straps
"a style that is flattering to almost
any foot The colors are so pretty
that in the old days we would have
suggested buying a pair in each
color. In this year of saving for
War Bonds, you'll want to choose the
prettiest to match or contrast with
your robe-and if you can't resist a
second, buy it for Christmas pres
ent.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Pin Money Pickups

TWO-BOW BEAUTY-There's
new look to dresses-soft simplicity
with femininity in every seam, and
skirt interest to capture the eye. One
We saw is lovely crepe with the
skirts fullness falling gently down
the side in a soft jabot effect.
There's femininity in the cut of the
princess back, in the graceful bows
ont at the shoulder, the other
topping the skirt jabot-and the
most outrageous flattery in long
slim tight sleeves that taper to
points over your wrist. Every girl
should own at least one dress with
sleeves like this-they make hands
look SO feminine and fragile! It's
the kind Of dress that could go to
the Office in a pinch (although we
wouldn't recommend 1t for day-to-
day wear) and then 90 on blithelv
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Birds Nest
Eggs

There's a fine egg dish that
should be better known than it
is. l enjoyed it first at a little
inn in Antwerp and now I shall
hope to enjoy it there again one
day not too far in the future.
Translated into English, the
name of it is eggs birdsnest."
For each person to be served,
make croustade of unsliced
bread-a croustade should be
about 2l2 or 3 inches deep, with
the crusts cut off. The croustade
Is dipped in egg, and then fried
quickly to golden brown in
deep, hot fat and put on absor-
bent paper to drain.
While this is going on, poach