davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Cash on Hand
May Be Cut

while expenditures for education,
social welfare, institutional care and
normal operations will increase"
The present situation inherently
makes an unbalanced budget, a con-
dition which prevailed for 10 years
before 1912" Dean said.
TIE finance director pointed cut
that 10 per cent Of the state budget
consists of fixed charges and that
the remaining 3CI per cent includes
many items (which are controllable
to only a limited extent"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
BB Upii.u i1csa

crage was below the 1914 weekly
average of 11,377, the latter was
per cent higher than TIE 1943 week.
ly average to September 30, of TO-
79l persons.
1T is becoming increasingly ap-
parent that the period of a criti-
cally tight labor market in Califor-
MIA is drawing tC a Close" Buckley
said.
The signs are particularly appar.
ent in the Los Angeles area. In the
San Francisco bay area, the labor
market situation has been much
tighter, and only recently has there
been much to indicate that the
turning point has been reached"
Buckley reported that weekly pay
ments to persons formerly employed
in the southern California aircraft
and shipbuilding industries rose te
1000 in September from 1900 per
week in July.
The commission added that while
it still is difficult to find compe-
tent experienced workers for many
specialized jobs because of housing
shortages and reluctant migration
of this type of men frcm the state,
employers now are accepting only
the better qualified job applicants y
OF the 1850 persons receiving
weekly payments in September, 5265
resided in Los Angeles county,
Buckley said.
Fewer job orders are being placed
in the northern area, he added.
Total payments in 1914 to Septem-
ber 30 were S7,593,975, compared
with $6,271,5 to the same date in
1913, or q per cent increase, but
collections have been S134508,30
to bring the departments reserves
to $578, ,443 ,463, TIE report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Death Summons
Archbishop
Of Canterbury

LONDON, Oct. 26. CUP)-Dr. Will
liam Temple, 96th Archbishop of
Canterbury and primate of the
Church of England, died Thursday
morning after a heart attack.
The 63-year-old prelate had been
suffering from the gcut for more
than a month and his physicians
ordered him to bed on September %.
On October 13 it was announced
that he had Cancelled all engage
mentS until the end of November
and 1t was stated that he was suf-
fering from an infection.
There had been no indication that
his illness had taken a serious turn,
however, until Thursday morning
when his sudden death was an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Like to help run
trains at
exceptional pay?
WORK FOR A COMPANY WHOSE
BIGGEST JOB Is STILL AHEAD

This is a job for a man who wants
not only good pay, but really inter-
eSting work for a man who's
sincere and reliable. The job Brake
man with S. P. No experience need
ed to start: we train you in shor,
order. You help operate trains
make a team with the Conductor
and Engineer You get around, keep
the war trains rolling through. You
work with a company whose biggest
war job is still ahead carrying
the tremendous war load for the
stepped-up push against Japan.
Frankly, this is a job that gets in
your blood . makes you feel that
railroading is different from any
thing else. Fine pension plan. Rail-
road pass privileges. Medical serv-
ice. Good people to work with. In
vestigate today. Student switchman
Ito switch cars) needed also. Fine
wages after short training.
Apply to Local S. p. Agent, or
S. p. Employment Office,
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building
9Th & Main. Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
JobIess OUTLAW
Shows Increase

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26. CUP)-
Labor market conditions are much
less stringent" in California, par
ticularly in the southern part of the
state, the department of employ
ment reported Wednesday.
Homer w. Buckley. chairman of
the employment stabilization COM
mission, said compensation checks
were issued to a weekly average of
$3.50 persons during September, an
increase of IL per cent over August
and contrary to the usual seasonal
trend.
Buckley added that while this av-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Injunction Ties
Up Votes Funds

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IS. up
A political fund collected from
members of the Screen Office EN-
ployes Guild (AFL) by assessment
was tied up Wednesday by Superior
Judge Clarence M. Hanson.
A temporary restraining order
matted collection of the assessment
and froze funds already collected.
More than 2800 members of the
gnlid were assessed either 81 or So,
depending on their classification.
the injunction petition alleged. Any
one refusing to pay was taken off
the good standing" list and there
fcre unable to work in closed-shop
studios.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

\YIHEN you need quick relief from
" pain, do you hesitate to take aspirin
because it leaves you with an upset
stomach? If so, this new medical dis
covery, SCPERIN, is Just what the
doctor ordered for you.
svperin Is aspirin plus contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
at the job of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin. and does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
AFL Members Tie
Up CI0 on
WLB Wage Moves

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. CUP)-
AFL members of the War Labor
Board today blocked efforts by CIO
members to force immediate WLB
consideration of pending wage
cases.
AF'L members George Meany and
Matthew Woll joined with industry
members in opposing CIO members
r. j. Thomas and Emil Rieve, and
the four public members. The tie
vote resulted in defeat of Thomas
motion to proceed tomorrow with
issues other than the general wage
increase in steel, meat packing, au-
tomobile. glass. textile, rubber and
aluminium cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
ss-YEAR-oLD PITCHES IN

PRINCETON. Me. oct. Is. tUpl
Mrs. Clara Bailey wanted TO help
the war effort, so she volunteered
at a nelghborhood farm and picked
40 bushels of apples in two days.
Mrs. Bailey is SO years old and the
mother of Is children-l2 OF whom
are alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
SOUND SLEEPER

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 26
CUP)-Sleeping too soundly proved
Improbable for Paul ParWins, who
didn't wake up when noisy thief
stole his car from under his bed
room window, First, the thief had
to dig the car cut of the mud
where it was begged down, and,
second, the muffler didn't work, but
nothing disturbed Parkins until the
next morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26

not irritate or upset stomach even
after repeated doses.
Tecr This OUT to remind you to get
Superin today, SO you can have il on
hand when headaches, colds, etc., strike.
See how quickly it
relieves pain-how sksN
fine you feel after TAX G.e!as..ds
ing. AT your druggists, s. - .ss~
15t and 39t. sa-se
E.33I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
HEALEY MAY HEAD
BAR ASSOCIATION
Corporation Counsel in
Line for Presidency at
Annual Meeting Friday

Corporation Counsel Maurice T.
Healey Is slated to become president
Of the Waterbury Bar Association
when the annual election of offic-
ers is held next Friday, May 10, in
superior court. The current vice.
president of the association, At
torney Healey will move up to the
presidency. now held by Attorney
Edward Mascolo, in accordance with
the usual custom of the association.
The nominating committee. COM
posed Of City Court Judge Charles
Summa, Attorney John D. Thoms,
and Common Pleas Court Prosecut-
ing Attorney william J. Larkin, has
named Assistant States Attorney
Walter w. Smyth for vice-president.
Most interest in the nomination
usually centers around the vice.
presidency, since that officer has al
ways, in the past, been nominated
for organization head the following
year.
Slated for reelection are the
treasurer, Common Pleas Court
Clerk Andrew D. Dawson, and sec
rotary. Superior Court Clerk James
E. Mcknight.
The bar meeting will be held be-
fore the court short calendar ses-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
IA SNOW REMOVAL
COST UNDER 1913

Snow removal costs for 1914 are
not likely to equal those for 1913,
according TO q comparison Of figures
to date with those Of last year. DUR
ing 1913 the street department spent
s59.698iS. This figure was contained
In the recent report OF Supt. Herbert
6eott-Gmith.
The 1913 figure covered gasoline,
oil, repairs, and operators wages for
eity-owned trucks. as well as snow
and ice removal. spreading sand and
dnders by private contractors enl-
pioyed by the city.
From January ! OF this year 10
the end Of the snoY season the
city spent $4,000 on labor and
$3.50 for equipment hire. This
total OF e36.Ie0 will be further IN
creased. however. during November
and December. unless weather con-
ditions are extremely mild during
the latter part OF the year.
The greater part Of snow removal
costs. though. are usually charged
to January. February and March.
Only occasionally do November and
Decer.ber storms cost the city much
n snow removal costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
JEFFERSON DAY
PARTY TONIGHT
Fifth Congressional Dis
trict Democrats to Dine
at Hotel Elton

Democrats from all parts of the
Fifth Congressional District in
GLIDING Litchfield County and the
Naugatuck Valley will gather at the
Hotel Elton tonight for a jefferson
Day Dinner, the last of five such
events sponsored by the State Gen.
trail Committee. The main speech
will be given by U. S. Senator
Francis T. Maloney of Meriden with
Mayor John S. Monagan officiating
as POSTMASTER. Also seated at the
head table will be Mayors william
Patten of Torrington, Andrew
Nolan of Ansonia, Cornelius F..
Caldwell of Derby, and Warden
Leo j. Brophy Of Naugatuck.
Acting as a Reception Committee
for the occasion will be Demo-
cratic legislators and State Central
Committee legislators of the dis
trict, including: Senator John F.
Tobin, Reps. Edward G. Clancy and
Henry j. Mccormack of Ansorlia /;
Reps. Alton Degnan and Frank H
Pope of Derby; Reps. Daniel j.
Mahaney and John A. Membrino of
Waterbury; Rep. Charles R. Kirch-
berger of Morris, Rep. Ralph A.
Seymour of Plymouth; Rep. Alex
ander G. Constable and Mrs. Vir-
GINA N. Rossi of Torrington;
Thomas A. Bracken of Winsed,
Daniel J. Callahan of Naugatuck,
Mrs. Florence Conroy of Seymour,
Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Wini-
fred Mcdonald, and Maurice F.
Tangney of Waterbury, Miss Mary
T. Doyle of Thomaston, Mrs. Susan
Hoben of Torrington, w. Harry
Byrnes of Watertown, Edward Kirby
of Derby, Patrick Phalen Of Tor
rington, Mrs. Ann Rutledge Of
Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
SUPPER ENJOYED
BY CHOIR GROUP
Grace Method Singers Held
Meeting Last Evening,
Later Going to YMCA
ERVlLLE
Correspondents PhOne-3-651I

Waterville. May 13.-The junior
choir of Grace Methodist church
met last evening at o'clock at the
church for rehearsal. Following this
the group went to the YM.C.A. for
their first annual dinner. Games
were played following dinner. Those
attending We're: william and Pa
tricia Brandt, Lawrence and Francis
Lafferty. George and Elaine Parker,
Joyce Leonard, Carol Ann Plump
ton, Joan Ogrisik, Rudy Vowe, Ro-
land and Robert Caron, Edwin
Gangloff. Mrs. Joseph Caron and
Mrs. Evan H. Bergwall.
Farewell Party
Mrs Marie Miller OF Yale street,
was given a farewell party yester-
day by her fellow workers at the
WaterVille branch Of Scoyill Mfg.
Co. Mrs. Miller received many gifts
from her well wishers and a de-
licious buffet lunch was served.
Church Services
Following are the church services
for tomorrow: Grace Methodist
church. Rev. Evan II. Bergwall,
minister: Sunday school at 9:45 q,
m; morning worship at II a. M;
evening service at 7 y. m.
st. Paul's Episcopal church: Rev.
Shannon viii be at ct. Paul's for
the service Of Holy Communion at
II a. M: church school will meet
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Gospel Hall: Breaking OF Bread
at 1890 a. m; Gospel meeting at
.. m.
Wateryille Union church: Rev.
Milton J. Nilsson. pastor. Ghurch
service at 10 q. m. and Sunday
school at II q. m. Eyangeiistic meet
Ing At .. N.
Mrs. Carl Benson has returned "a
ier home at Lake Plymouth from
the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
Papers, Magazines
Collections Today
City Trucks Hopeful of Exceeding All Previous
Efforts; West Side Hill Church Lends Cooperation

effort to bring today's total over
the top.
These canvassing collections are
a supplement to the weekly school
collections undertaken by the stu
dents of the city. 1t has been esti-
mated that about 600 tons of papers
and magazines enter homes of the
city each month while only about
200 or so are returned.
The West Side Methodist Church
Mems club is to hold another waste
paper collection starting at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The streets
to be covered are Chase Pkwy.,
Park DID,, and the Robinwood dis
trict. Albert Nelson, president Of
the club, urges persons with old
papers or magazines to have their
collections ready when the truck
passes by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
SCHOOL PLAYERS
PRESENT PLAY
Always Tomorrow Given
at TOrringtOn High
School Thursday
lITCHFIElD
Mary Fi0lek, Correspondent
telephone 55S.12

Litchfield, May 13.-The Litchf1eld
High School Victory Players pre-
sented the one-act play always
Tomorrow at the Torrington High
school Thursday evening. The cast
included Julie Filippini, William
Murphy, and Barbara Brennan.
Stage crew members were Nancy
Turner, Barbara Root, Kasper
Karl, and Jack Weir.
Fruit Meeting
There will be a twilight fruit
meeting at Avalon Farms May IL
at 7 p. m. Howard Rollins, extensive
fruit specialist, will discuss spray
programs and what insects to look
for. All people interested in fruit
work are invited to attend.
Briefs
1t. Frederick Korn has been
transferred from Camp Blandng,
Fla, to Camp Butler. N. c.
Mrs. Wilson Adams of Hartford
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Cumming Nash.
Mrs. Carl Northrop, Chestnut
Hill, was treated at the Charlotte
Hungerford Hospital for a finger
injury, Wednesday.
Miss Joyce Prindle, is spending
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Prindle, South st.
Repairs on the Junior Republic
infirmary badly damaged by FIRE
Feb. 8. are nearly completed and the
building is expected to be ready for
occupancy this month, according
to DR.. Kenneth !. Wollen, director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
HARVEY DAVIES
IN BEBUT HERE
Pianist to Feature Lithu-
Vnian Concert at Ne
munas Hall May Fl

Arrangements have bene COM
pleted by the American Friends Of
Lithuania, Inc, for the concert to
be staged May 81 at 2:30 p. M,
at Nemunas hall by Alex Vasilau-
skaS, dramatic tenor, and Harvey
Davies. pianist. The event Is the
second major undertaking planned
by the organization, which last year
arranged a concert here by Anna
Kaskss. Metropolitan Opera singer.
Proceeds from the concert will be
turned into the National War Re-
lief fund. Men and women in
the service, who are home on fur
Tough, will be invited as guests Of
the organization.
Following the concert, dancing
will be held to the music Of Charles
Gluodenis and his orchestra. The
program, which will include refresh
ments, will continue until 1890 p.
m.
A committee of young members
of the organization Is in charge Of
arrangements. 1t includes Jennie
Penevich, Dorothy Raden, Gladys
Necrosis, Bernard Marshalka, Pa
tricia Klikna, and George Treciokas.
Assisting them are: Mrs. Lucy Girl
MUS, Mrs. Matthew Colney, Eleanor
Kishenis, William Kolbeck and John
Klikna.
Council to Meet
Plans for the mass meeting sched-
uled for May % will be discussed
by the American Lithuanian Coun-
ell ia meeting tomorrow at 3 p.
m. at Nemunas hall, AZ Green street.
DR.. Peter Vileisis will preside.
Defense Meeting
The Lithuanian Committee for
the Defense of America will hold its
regular monthly meteing tomorrow
at z p. m. at Nemunas hall, 48
Green strete. Reports will be made
on recent meetings. of the Water
bury War Finance council and on
the women's division of the war
council. Arrangements will be made
for participation in the Fifth War
Loan drive, and for aiding the drive
for military hospital equipment. ia
cob Treciokas will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

Hopeful Of a collection result ex-
ceeding all previous efforts city
trucks were being prepared this
morning for the canvassing Of 81
city streets beginning at p. m. to-
day for the collection Of old papers
and magazines.
Residents Of these streets were
being urged again this morning by
J. Warren Epson salvage chairman
mad other officials to make every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

Misrepresentation industry, one of the
greatest assets of our country in both
war and peace, by using it to expert
ment with new and untried form of
union-controlled management?
What kind of colLectiUe bargain
ing IS it lOhen union leaders sc on
both sides of the table?
If management is to be Union
lied, where is union control to stop?
This issue results directly from
the fact that the federal laws and
their administration are vague and
confused in respect to the status of
management.
In the interest of the war effort,
we urge Congress to make it clear
that it does not intend to permit la
Dor leaders to take over the manage
ment of our War Production plants.
This can and should be done immed-
lately by clarifying and amending
the necessary laws, particularly the
War Labor Disputes Act.
The automotive industry is not
only producing q large part Of our
national armament output but is also
the largest manufacturing industry
in peacetime; thus the nation is rely
ing upon its prompt reconversion TO
provide jobs after victory.
The council was created by the
industry Immediately after Pearl
Harbor to expedite in every possible
way the industry's War Production
efforts. This included exchange of
production equipment, knowledge Of
production methods, and efficient
use Of scarce materials and manpow.
or. This industry has done an out.
standing War Production JOB.
The council has never INTERVIEWED
in the collective bargaining prob
lens of employer-employe relations,
and there is no intention to depart
from this practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13


ogement beginning foremen, S q o
production effort.
kIts a tel owordp putting industrial
in hands Of un leaders.
What kind o. collective bo S il
union leaders S or both sides o table?
X 1t which Congress must clarity
by amending the necessary including war
labor disputes
X Unless Congress this crisis will further
obstruet oIEout production effort
Production
companies employing delivering
production
officials all members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

Mrs. Carl Benson has returned 10
iler home at Lake Plymouth from
the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
TRADE RUBBER ron HATS

Black derbles are fulfilling q vital
war function In Panama where they
are used 10 stimulate the rubber
drive. being the most popular meds
ilm Of exchange for rubber among
the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

that by June l, after which interest
is charged on the half yearly in
stallment due by that date. more
than four million dollars will have
been collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13
$2,320,OO0 IN TAXES
ALREADY COLLECTED

$2,320,0o0 of the $5,715,636 tax
levy for this year has already been
collected, Tax Collector Humbert
Mangini said yesterday. He estimates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

T this most critical moment in
II history, on the eve of the great
invasion of Europe which may settle
the issue Of human freedom for years
to come, the public is entitled to
know of situation which threatens
the success of that great effort.
The council has given careful
consideration to the adverse effect
on war production of the strike of
foremen in the twelve plants of major
war producers in the Detroit area
and the still greater threat inherent
in the organized drive to unionize
management, beginning with fore
men.
This is long step totUard put
ting industrial management in the
hands of union leaders.
Successful business undertakings
and great achievements depend on
an organization responsive to the de-
cision of those in charge. The COM
handing officers of production, like
those of the Army, must have their
captains and lieutenants, their SER
geants and corporals. Foremen, SUI
pervisors and managers are officers
in the production army.
The division of their obligations
and responsibilities between man.
agement and any outside organiza-
ton will be just as disastrous to our
War Production front as outside Or
ganization Of the Army's officers to
bargain and debate with their supe-
riors would be at the battlefront. "No
man can serve two masters"
The issue now is:
Can union leaders unionize man.
agement and take oUer control of
War Production?
Are their organizing drives for
this purpose to be allowed to inter.
fere with the efficiency and effec.
tiveness of this production? Will
they be allowed to disrupt American
Unless Congress Acts, This
An About War
aaa-MnmA~mnw AAmMa~m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-13

Pictured above the cast Of 1.-THE Wedding play
which the St. Osephs church chos will during their
Mothers
players Saus Lusas
Ray Vaichus Joan Lusas, and Anna Marauis.
Second Dolores Markus Nellie Kanapka Paul Kauneckc
Ursula Sardinkas Marcle Andrki
ChOrmaser Adele Grebunas Alice Chernauska Unkas
Adele Saukas John Kaenauskas, Lillian Valencs.
Third Sadallus
Kus Victoria SimutiS Kevnas
Barush Helen Padaig Helen Virginia Vtkauskas
feature Of the concert will be Of piano selections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Three Talented Pearls Daughters
Embark on Varied Careers

IT'S a full-tme Job and a very
L interesting ono TOO for the
Norton II Pearls Of Wisconsin
aNcnuc 10 keep track Of their
three pretty bT601 daughters
Zoe girls were an home for the
holiday season but Betty started
the migration hy heading East
on Jan. 9. and Dorothy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Sketches Servicemen
Club Briefs

MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
AUXILIARY. Detroit Unit No.
will hold a tea AZ 2 p. m.
Tuesday in the Veterans Build
lng in f. Jefferson avenue.
MICHIGAN LEAGUE FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN will
meet AZ the Hotel Statler Fri
day ar 2 D m. 10 elect officers.
Luncheon in the Terrace Room
will precode tho business session.
Junior Ladies Of Charity will
meet al ST NIncents Orphan
go az 3 p m. this Sunday The
Rcv John r. Coegan. s. J.. OF
The University of Detroit, will
be guest speaker.
Wayne County Women's Re
publican Club will meet AZ 2
p m Tuesday at the Hotel
Statler.
RoseVille- East Detroit Branch
Of the Wonen'S National Farm
and Garden Association will
elect officers AZ 40 p m Mon
day az the home Of Mrs. Harry
F. ReSuan IN Couzens avenue.
Fulton Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers Will meet al 100 p. m. Fri
day az the W'omen's City Club.
District Nursing Society will
moot az 1870 a. m Wednesday
az 'he home az Mrs. Ralph Lane
R lroQuois avenue
Dearborn Noman'S club will
meet an $ p. M Monday In Ford
son High School Vera Lebedeh
VIII be guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

hopes 20 pile up enough hours 10
qualify for the WASPs,
Jane Joyce is not completely
alien 10 the workings of planes.
for She and Dorothy. who have
recently returned from CahfOr-
MA, were with the Douglas Air
craft Corp. there for some time.
That viSitin California will
remain a hiFhIiEht with the girls
for some FINE, for they were
Junior hOStesSes at the Holly
wood Canteen where they met
scores Of movie stars. They
were also sponsored by Mrs.
Edward G.. Robinson as host
eSSeS IN the Desert Battalion,
Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

lane Joyce. her twin viii fol-
low shortly in other directions
Jane joyce is working az the
Ford Motor Co now In the dc
-pdTtWCnt mat makes iCep parts
for overseas. but her real love
Is airplanes. She Will leave
Detroit the latter part Of Jan
uary for Arizona. where she