davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27

serious risks In the field of abso-
lutely essential civilian Transports
ton"
Bus and truck operators had Id.
vised their services might have to
be curtsiled unless they received
more tires.
Army oficiala stated, WPD report
cd, that any diversion OF heavy tires
to the home front might require
modification Of military plans, "slow
up American ofienaives and prolong
the war"
Smallest Quota Vat.
The August quota Ia the smallest
since the start OF rationine. Alloca-
tions Of the last four months have
averaged l2S,000 to 10000 tires.
while the Once OF Defense Trans
portation estimates that a minimum
OF l65 900 large -sized tires are need
ed each month OF the current quar-
ter to keep the present number OF
trucks and busses on the road,
WPB said 1t planned to call the
tire manufacturing industry to-
sether at once TO plan boost In
truck and bus tire production.
To meet the emergency situation.
OPA authorized It's district ofiiees to
form truck and bus tire rationinR
panels to pass on applications and
issue ration certificates. 1t said this
was necessary because the total
quota Is too small for effective divi-
sion" among the county's $500 local
boards.
Special Panels 10 Rule.
Under the plan, truck and bus
operators will continue to apply for
tires at their local boards which
will turn over applications to the
special panels, The plan already Is
in effect in the New York region
and In q few other areas.
Passenger car tire allocations for
August remain at the 1850 900 total
announced earlier, the same num-
ber provided this month. The quota
for smaller truck tires is reduced,
but not 50 heavily as the ALLEGATION
of large sized castings. The August
total is 100000 compared with s75,-
600 for july, 4.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Truck and Bus Tire
Quotas for August Cut
To New Low by WpB

The August ALLEGATION OF heavy
truck and bus tires for civilian needs
will be 10000 castings, az compared
with the July quota Of $4,000, the
once OF Price Administration an
nounced last night.
Despite an emergency situation re-
ported by truck and bus operators,
the War Production Board ordered
the deep slash At a special session
at which members agreed the Army's
requirements for heavy tires must
be met at all costs"
The board said the decision was
necessary even though 1t involves
Evening star., 1944-07-27

mass at which Archbishep yrancis
y. spsiinan Of New York olne.ated.
The archbishop described It ~
the largest turnout for any Of the
neid massea 10 has conducted "out-
aids the United States, from the
Aieutians To India"
Evening star., 1944-07-27

eoHas Up and b sworn In at the
same time.
Il can't. judge she said. Il just
can't do It,"
After the oath was administered
to Corpl. TOT Miss Miller rushed
from the courtroom. Whether she
can be sworn In later was not de-
term!ned,
Corpl. Toi said he expects to be
shipped to tho South Pacific soon,
OF every 500 Americans saved in
i943, they loaned SO to the Gov
ernment to help nay for the war.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Rev. Reginald MoIIett
Named Episcopal Bishop

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 27-The
Rev. Reginald Mallett, rector of
Grace and st. Peters Church OF Bal.
timore, was elected Bishop of the
Northern Indiana Diocese OF the
Episcopal Church ut 4 meeting Of
the Diocesan Council yesterday.
He succeeds the Right Rev, Camp
bell Gray, who died May Is. The
new bishop is a native of Cincinnati.
War Bonds bring 81 for every 50
at maturity.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
5000 Soldiers Attend
SpeIImon Field Moss

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE STH ARMY IN
ITALY, July 27.-More than 5000
soldiers yesterday attended Z field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
LABOR, EMPLOYERS SHOULDCOOPERATE
Less Governmental Inter- ventiOn Desired in Post.
 War Relations

A mutually cooperative program between management and labor in the postwar era should be the goal with modification of governmental intervention in such matters a rule it was advocted last night by speak, CTS at the list in a series of forums conducted here by the Diocesan La- Dor Institute.
 Labor and industry must stay together to solve postwar problems affecting both with little injection of governmental assistance" it was declared by Wallace E. Campbell director of personnel and public re- lations of the Fuller Brush Con- pany, Hartford, one of last nights principal speakers.
 David J. Mcdonald, secretary oi the United Steelworkers Union. pre- sent in Waterbury to speak at the c. I. O. rally being conducted to- night, asserted that The maintain ance and acceptance of collective bargaining are absolutely neces. sa-v'' in the postwar era"
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly, director of the institute who has presided ovel the series of meetings last night ex- rreesed his appreciation. of the co- operation shown both by manage ment and labor in attending these forum series would be conducted in the Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
RADDIS INVITED
 TO CONVENTION
Gold Star Mothers to At tend Special Reception
 of J. W. V.

Rabbis David Polish of Temple Israel and william Greenfield of BethsE synagogue, will participate Sunday evening June {, at the ban- quent of the department of Connec- ticut 10th annual convention of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States on June 2, 3, and { at The Elton.
 Gold star mothers of both wars and any service men are invited to attend the vaudeville show and dance to be held June 3 at g D. m. at Temple hall, Mrs. Minnie 0reen- blatt, announced.
 The final convention meeting will be held Wednesday at sossin's resS taurant on South Main street. Be- fore that the post will participate in the presentation IS beach chairs and 2S beach mats to tine Veterans hospital in Newington on June 2, at { p. m.
 Graves of Jewish war veterans will be decorated by Jack Rutman and Israel Helfand in the Memorial day services on Sunday. Rudolph Hen- neck, past state department cori- mander and Mrs. Jennie Bannett president of the auxiliary presided at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
 MEMORIAL EVENT

Rev. N. Webb Wright. pastor Of the South Federated Church was the principal speaker at the annual memorial services Of the Winone Rebekah. Nosahogan, and Town send Lodges Of All Fellows held in odd Fellows hall last night.
 Mrs. Anne Nichols, Wlnona Re- bekab Lodge, Philip Saeeo, Nosa- hogan Lodge, and Heeber A. MaFsh, Townsend Lodge. read the names of departed members,
 4 musical program Was presented by Miss Margaret Mitchell. Charles W, PIatt, William Blair, Prank Nelsinger. Ernest Burdett. Albert Lang. Earl TookeT. Lester Tom- llnson and Howard Salisbury. AFth- thnr Peace was accOmpanise. Capt, Howard Hickcog read e poem en. titled, "What Did You Do Today My NFieud2' hy It. Dean GhatlaiEl, hero tank commander.
 Noble Grand Philip Gaeco, Nosa- began Lodge. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
U. OF (. LECTURE
 COURSE TONIGHT
Two Speakers to Partici. pate in Personnel Train.
 ing Discussion

Harold Mahoney of the Occupa- tional Information Service of the State Department of Education and Meyer Sarkin, Chief of the Occu- pational Adjustment Service of the War Manpower Commission will be the speakers at the tenth session of the University of Connecticut in Personnel Training on Re-employ- ment and Occupational Adjustment tonight, at 7:30 p. m. at the Connec- ticut Light and Power company auditorium. Mir. Sarkin will dis cuss the occupational selection, placement and adjustment practices of the U. s. Employment Service MT. Mahoney will discuss sources of educational and vocational infor- nation.
 Following the talks by Mir. Ma honey and MT. Sarkin there will be a question and answer period. pr Ebert H. Mathewson. director oi Guidance and Youth Personnel oi the State Department of Education will be the guest chairman of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
200 NAMES FOR
 ROLL OF HONOR
Bunker Hill to Pay Tribute to Residents in Armed
 Forces

Over 200 names of residents and former residents of Bunker fiill will be placed on teh coinmunitys honor roll tablet, 1t was all-- nounced last night at Q meeting of the Bunker Hill Improvement as" sociation.
 The meeting gave a vote of thanks to the board of fire corn- r1issioners and Chief Thomas Cav- anaugh for granting the use of the firehouse premises for the construc- ton of the honor roll.
 Anyone wishing to contribute funds for the construction and nain- $ tenance of the honor roll is invited to contact John Ensor, 6o Aurora street, treasurer of the Honor Roll committee by phoning 4-0702, or Jerry 0. Murphy, 28 Ray street, chairman of the committee, at 4-6332. Only one-half of the required S700 has been collected so far.
 The group also gave a vote of thanks to Mrs. Clarence Bartlett for her part in organizing the comnun- ity sing April lS at the Bunker Hill school.
 A committe ewill represent the association at a conference of city organizations to discuss civic prob- lens Monday at the Elton. The side. walk committee will try to get ac- tion in cleaning up the area bet tween Aurora street and Windsor street along Watertown avenue, 1t was announced.
 The associations membership is now 378.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
GILMAN ESTATE
 WORTH $l5,4S3

An inventory of the estate of the late William J. Gilman appraised at $l5.4S3 has been accepted at the of- flee of Probate Judge Patrick Healey.
 Made up principally of personal property in the amount of $l4,883.39 the estate was comprised of cash. a few securities and insurance in ad- dition to personal effects. Real-es- tate consisted of property near Citi- gems avenue calued at $500.
 Mir. Gilman died December 9. l943. Thomas J. ODonnell was named administrator of the estate while James Henebry and. Edward Bowling were named appraisers of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
FACTORIES DIFFER ON VACATION PLAN
Chase Companies to Sus' pend Operations for
 Week;

The Chase Brass and Copper Go, will shut down three plants on 6 shift basis between July 1 and July 10 when employees will have a weeks vacation with pay.
 During the shutdown, mainten' ance crews will overhaul and res pair machinery that has been in almost constant use during the last year.
 scoyiil Mfg. CO. will rot close down, but wil give hourly and piece workers an extra weeks pay in lieu of vacation the week ending July g. Persons eligible will be those with l3 weeks or more continuous service prior to June 3. The rate also is on the basis of two per cent Of a year'l income exclusive of last years Vas cation pay. Employes laid off for lack Of work during the period will benefit to the extent Of their sery. Ice during the year. Employees at' tending State Guard camp from July 23 to 2e will receive the differ ence between military and factory pay VI NN4 AAsk3 " " N0nfb Nl straight time. To qualify they must submit affldavlts from their com. manding officers certifying to the length Of the nlaneuvers.
 The vacation schedules provide for closing Of the Waterbury Mfg co. division for a week ct the end of the third shift July 2, at I c, m. with the holiday to extend to July 10, at the same hour.
 Chase Metal Works viii close al tllhe end Of the third shift Monday July 3. Production will be resumed Monday, July 70.
 Noera Mfg. co. division eEa. ployes will 60 on vacation at $ D Ill. July 1 and win be of until July 90 at 6 q. m.
 Vacation pay will be on the hasli Of tWo per cent of an emplcye'l earnings during tho previous q months with aIl those on the pay. roll as Of May a being eligible ia paFilcipate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

New York, N. r., May 25.--Word has reached the Lutheran World Convention office in New York City of the Reg. Dr. Daniel Nelson of St. Paul, Minn., after many weeks of travel from the United States. pr. Nelson, who was formerly a missionary at Changyang, Honan, of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, has been commissioned by the American section of the Luth- eran World Convention as special representative in China to admins ter relief and aid so nine Lutheran foreign mission fields orphaned" by the war. Some of these fields were established and maintained by American church bodies which find it diff1cult under present conditions to maintain contact, and others were established by parent missionary so- cieties in Europe which have long since given up hope of supporting the work until after the war.
 Funds which Dr. Nelson is to dis pense will come from sum of $350,- 900 allocated to orphaned missions throughout the world by the 1914 Lutheran World Action Appeal for $1, 1,315, 900.
 Eleven win 0e confirmed at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church, 4S Cooke street, Whitsunday, May 2S, at the 1O:3O a. m. services, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor. The l944 confirmation class in- cludes: Allan William AhIberg, Jean Lorraine Egert, Lydia Olga Gosse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Tax Delinquents In Connecticut Receive Warning

Hartford, Conn, May 25.-(UP) There were more income tax de- linquents this year than ever be- for, despite wartime wages, cOllec- tor of Internal Revenue Frank w. Kraemer declared today.
 Kraemer said at least 10000 filed returns without making payments, another 2O,207 failed to complete their payments, and an undeter- mined number neglected to file returns.
 He said that the names of delin. quents had been obtained through employers records, and they had been notified of the amounts due the government. If the delinquents persist in refusing to pay up, Kraemer said they would be prose- cuted.
 The collector said that some of the delinquency apparently was due to the fact that payments were larger than the taxpayers anticipated and they were unpre- pared to meet their obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
|ODELL SHEPARD
 | CHIEF SPEAKER
WOIcOtt to Hold Memorial
 Day Exercises on Green Next Sunday

The fact that former Lieut. Gov. Odel Shepard of the English de- pertinent of Trinity college, Hart ford, has been secured as the orator for the annual public meeting of the Wolcott Memorial Association at Wolcott Center next Sunday has aroused much interest. Tn two of his books he has given much space to Wolcott in his description of Connecticut. Because of the ex- pected largt attendance 1t is planned to hold the exercises on the Green.
 Mansfield M. Gillette will have tcharge of the flag raising at io:i5 a. m. There will be salute by the Mattatuck Drum band. Mrs. Louis Schuster will recite Ripley's poem on the Flag and the Church choir will lead in the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. This will be followed by the presentation of the U. S. Treasury War Loan token at which William E. Peck will intro- duce Town Clerk Mrs. Minnie N Warner, Judge E. H. Pracny and the Firemens Band.
 The program proper will begin al Il a. m. with Rev. Alfred M. Bells presiding. Tn addition to pr. Chep- ards address, Mrs. Grace Ordway will sing two solos accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Rhinehart, Mrs. Wall ter R. Wilson will read the Honor Roll, Louise Moon will deliver Lin. coln's Gettysburg Address annd the church choir will render an anthem
 The closing service will be at the Edgewater cemetery with the Sons of Veterans and the Mattatuck Drum Band in charge. Taps will be sounded. The Board of Directors are: Rev. Alfred M. Bells, president the Wolcott church; William E Peck, the Sons of Veterans; Mans field M. Gillette, treasurer, Matta- tuck Drum Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
THROWS PURSE TO WINDS

Tiffin, Q. CUP)-The taz-ccllec- tor really made a clean sweep of the finances of a woman who apparent- ly discarded her purse on the court house steps the other day. A note inside the purse said: T paid all my taxes. have no more use for this"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
SPECIAL FEATURES
 IN CHARITY CIRCUS

Trapese acts, trained animals, seals, and animal acts featured for children will be among the high- lights of the Zindah Grottos annual charity circus at the Municipal sta- dium June to 10. Two perform ances will be given daily, at 3:3o p. m, and at 7:30 p. m.
 Final reports were given by Ray mond E. Snyder and J. Sydney Pearson, executive chairman, at a meeting in Masonic Temple last night. Proceeds will go to the Grot- to's Keep Elm Smoking Fund" which has been providing cigarettes for Waterbury servicemen at home and abroad for three years.
 talion completed plans for parti- cipation in the Memorial day parade Sunday afternoon.
  BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
MEDICAL DETACHMENT
 ENLTSTING RECRUITS

Forty.seven men have enlisted in the Third Battalion, State Guard this month, It. Col. Peter E. Fox announced last night. Men are urgently needed, however for the medical detachment.
 It. Lloyd Hallock, communica- tions officer of the battalion, an- nounced that examinations for ra- dio operators will be given by Captain Morris Schroeter, brigade communications officer at the Ar mory next Wednesday.
 Last night members of the bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

 Walter Roy KIeinschmidt, Lillian Lydia Moss, Eleanor Caroline Pek- ruI, Lois Dorothy Potz, Evelyn Bar bara Schmollinger, Ida Waiiy von CaIewski, Perry Frederick White and Hazel Elenore Winterhaider.
 An organ prelude will be offered on the program by Emile Wall The choir will offer several selections and the sermon will be delivered by the pastor.
 The annual spring Family Service will be held Sunday morning. May 2e, at i0:45 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, it was announced this morning by Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor.
 Following the service the annual Sunday School picnic will be held on the parish grounds. The Wo- mems Council will serve refresh ments. Beginning about i:30 a. m. and continuing for an hour there will be an entertainment in the parish hall.
 Mrs. Clarence 4. IsbelI. Miss Le- vina 6tutxman, Mrs. Paul 4. Marg- graf, Forest L. Parsons and Rev. David 2. Gaines, pastor, are repre- senting the FiFs tlsaptist church at the Northern Baptist Convention which opened in Atlantic City, N. l. Tuesday and continues until tOmoF- row.
 4 meeting Of the Friendly Circle Of All Souls Church was held this morning with Mrs. John Wright, Mrs, John Thoms and Mrs. Prank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
NEMS qM UMYYHcS

Ballentyne as hostesses. All Souls Church School picnic will be held June IT at Fulton Park, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, rector.
 The 10:3O .. m. service at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street Sunday, May 2s, will be con- ducted in honor of parish young people serving in the armed forces. A beautiful perma ient plaque will be presented at that time by the Sunday School containing 27 names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Children in South Africa are be- ing taught that Santa Claus comes by parachute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Rev Joseph P. c. Johnson, of the Christian Advent church, viii speak at the Salvation Arsny's Memorial Service of Remembrance to be held tomorrow evening at Headquarters on Cherry street.
 Of the more than three hun~ dred men whose names are in the Home Leaguye's Book of Re- membrance, two have made the supreme sacrifice. Their memory will be honored in this memorial service.
 At a meeting of the Program and Gift Committee held last Tuesday evening, the names of ten more men serving abroad, to whom gifts will be sent, were selected. The members of this committee are as follows, Mrs. Edward Nay Tor, Mrs. Morton Spencer, Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Mrs. Evelyn Duren, Edward Scholley, and Mrs. Major Wiberg.
 Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
HELP poMesrlc tceas. /,

ss: q s'P, n: = & sss.ns io%.
WOMAN, Eeneral housevork. help viii
May live In RA. 1902.
WOMAN, white, to live in, take care Of
infant and 2-yr;-old child: experience
WOMAN, colorsd. 'sni wants iisht housekeepin,
rr,n,1sa r sTslI fem fs%tly 6h days week. Gal
WOMAN. settled, for cooking and s.h.w,
rSons Ss m w wypstslss ass ROOM references required
WOMAN. colored. to care for one-year-olt
from am. to z:3o Pm. Cali Trinidaa
WOMAN, reliable, to care for children
8 and 6, Wednesday afternoons: reference,
REQUIRED. DE. 1924. Call after Sunday
WOMAN. colored, to take care of house
mother and 2 children for 2 or 3 weeks
Must be able to report for work at am
IN Silver Spring area. Excellent wages
health card necessary. Box 175-R, Star
WOMAN. white. intelligent, for g.h.w.
child: salary open. Call RA. 1874.
WOMAN OR GIRL, par: time. for medium.
SIZE boarding house; Wish dishes. do main
used; $50 Am. to 1870 pm; $15 pc
p,m., $12 per week Only clean, reliabl,
woman wanted. Come ready for work
l734 New Hampshire ave. NV. (No phon'
PERMANENT POSITION as nursemaid
small family. lovely country home In
AElingtcn; STpw1on near s Ksy & Bride. GL. 2l3s:
SSsushtsI Ss. s want INV, Tor Tor sduiss only
phone. Write to MRS. Lillian PETER
SON, S5O4 Rosewood dr., Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1944-11-03
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCoUNTANT-AUDITO above average
experisnce: S65 week. Franklin 4912. 50
ACCOUNTANT -bookkeeper = tax consultant
desires several small businessmen as, cli-
snts Tax. sales and other records kept
ACcoUNTANTfN SS TfNssikKPR.. once mgr. de-
sires position, good future. with B. c. OF
Nd: arm; liberal salary. WA. 1897. OF
EcoUSTANT-BooKKEEPER. general rec
ords. part time: prepare financial and tax
reports: ID years experience. AD. O722 50
ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER. exten-
sive, experience. college and accountins
sra sradnate; a1e above s average; draft exempt
CARPENTER desires small job, contract
work or remodeling Jobs. Hillside Ol43-W
a.
DRUGGIST wants steady Job or relief
york; ready to start Sun, Nov. s. Write
Box 9S-R. Star.
HANDY MAN, white. active, sober, honest,
JANITOR-Reiiable colored man, married
desires Job with living quarters. Can dc
repairs AID. 6sO7.
MAN. COL. 49,. desires position as cafe
terra manager. drug clerk or clothing sales
man: 15 years experience. Box 161- r.
MAN, young. typist, for once or general
work where knowledge Of Spanish is use
full. Call Ma 212S So
MAN. colored, wants work as q truck
driver Call NO: S00l. 3'
YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE wants part.
time evening work: earnest, reliable Tele.
phone Decatur 1859.
Evening star., 1944-11-03
SITUATIONS WoMEA.

financial statements nle Federai % and d'sRst STATE
M Hffh:Dss5d sss and nt1a up
Trinidad 1892
tannssMkss tsasiss. sssnRs MSS
iIpn Irving ST. nv, Apt 4. Adams 223s
enced eof lo9 Nor, month sna5 have permit expert
GIRL, colored. wants evening lob in res
taurant or boa arding house. from 5 pm.
HGAE Ell GD st's sissT yssTs .9perenee Dm
AyaIIaele Immediately. $50 week. Box
NURSE. experienced UNDERGRADUATE wishes
Gnanee VIII accompany conyalescent to
fIorida or elsewhere for winter. Box AL
NURsE-CoMPANIoN for ,semi-invalid or
t1y, elderly, person "a, at night IN NV. section.
PRACTICAL NURSE. eolored. wishes night
y.rk 10 or IL hours. Phone Ex. o525 =.
sALEsLADY. Sal hish tyRe. experienced in all
l1aes; nsesp exceptionally responsible. Box
SECRETARY. varied experience for 10
SsSF Sssafs' ana1shIs minimnm $40 week or 5'a
SECRETARY, young woman with compre-
hensive experience in real estate and con-
capable Of assuming responsibility: 10 YRS
with one nrm: available at once; S45 vk
EcRE1TARRY-ss1Eac5Epr1oNrsr, EE1R ss1Ea5Ep exper,eneed nc
tion OF varied responsibilities, preferably in
doctors suite where ability and initiative
are needed: salary. s45 per week Box
sEckErsRY-srENo. sEciA s1sl capable. az. ., q ~,
years exp. Govt vt-private industry. knowl-
eidse eit,o OF Spanish. desires permanent po-
may be utilized Avsilaeie Now. Now 20. ''i5Gn Du,
5000. Ext. 729, after 9 pm
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced; wants permanent position; ex-
sellsnt references, CAL Adams 5s2s. s'
sSEChEIAKY KY-sTENOGRAPHER, years
business experience: responsible position:
salary 81 per week. Box 11a-R. Star. So
TfPfST, colored, experienced. wants home
or rt-time typing at night. Georgia
1853 after $50 pm
i1flSI, 10 yrs. exp. wants typing to
do at home; reliable, accurate; work called
Tor and returned. Taylor 1920, 9-l2 am.
8.
POSITION offering wider opportunities for
use acquired training desired by young
woman. exp. exec, admin. ofice mgt
func.; summary-analysis bus. reports, Govt
regs- legislation, Cong. hearings: expert
secy.-steno. Salary open. Box l05-R 3s