davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-05-27
still higher levels in the next 10

still higher levels in the next 10 years.
 ''From labor's point of view" he said, Git is apparent that there are a number of things that must be closely adhered to if we are ac- tualIy to achieve full employment after the war.
 ''l-The goal of full employ. ment must be fully accepted and eagerly followed. Compromises OH this aim cannot but bring failure.
 '2-Means must be provided for accurate keeping of employment records. Absolute frankness and compleee integrity of the reporting agencies must be guaranteed.
 ''3-Wage rates must be modi- fled in such wise that high stand ard of annual income is guaran- teed for the individual worker. If the U. s. was operating in 1889 on a 70 billion dollar annual income and it attains 14O-I5O billion dollar annual income in the postwar pe- riOd, workers must share in this prosperity. It is not enough merely to contend that the mere added
The union times., 1944-05-27
LITTLE LUTHER

just show yOu, said Mr. DwOrth shaking his head mournfuly Now who would thought that healthy-OOking like Martin Dies would have to retire because of ill health.'
 STH bet Dies didn't think of the unions back home started passing resolutions reminding hm' said Little Luther
 Unons! yelled MT. Dilworh starting of his chair Theyre to blame for all his They've got business stick ing their into politics. It's unconstitutonal!'' Certainly is bad for Dies constitution agreed Little Luther
 "And what's to become of all the fine that committees dOne? demanded Mr. Dlwort. Glow we going to know what those reds up who will be left of the danger of the unons?"
 Don't worry, Pop, Luther sad 'theres always Peg1er Its the beginning of mass unemployment tell you," sisted Mr. DOrh. Firs poor old Joe Starnes now Martin Why those people down in Texas have gratitude 'Red herring, Pop?" "A these years, MT. DiwOrth on sIts downright outrageous"
 "YOu contagious, don't you, Pop? Like the song they're singing down in Beaumont
 s'There's something bout union
 Gives a a sudden throat
 He's feeling okay 'tiI fine day
 The union comes to stay.
 They trOt out this funny cOntraptiOn
 Something they call political action
 No slick campaign promises make them soften,
 They've retired Martin Dies his political cough-in'
The union times., 1944-05-27

pendent union at the American News Company in Paterson, N. J., on the claim that it was designed to induce the employer to grant wage increases above those permit ted by the Stabilization Act. Chair man Harry A. Mills wrote a scath- ing dissent, in which he charged the verdict, if it stood, would open the way to virtual notification of the right to srike.
 The A. F. of L., in petition filed by Joseph A. Padway, gen. eral counsel, asked for a hearing to review the decision because it carries implications of the most serious and adverse nature to all organized labor'' and lays down principle directly contrary to the intent of Congress-
 THE BLOOD Bank of the De- troit Red Cross has net deficit of one pint. A gentleman of the press turned donor last week and gave pint to the cause. Feeling wObbly
The union times., 1944-05-27
As We See It. by The Staff

Continued from Page One) form would indorse any moves to blanket the laboring class in slavery under the guise of pat riOtism.o
The union times., 1944-05-27

after his experience, he visited a bar and ordered martini. When it failed to give proper stimulus, he dOwned several more drinks collapsed. Friend called an ambu, lance and rushed him to hospital, where doctors hastily gave him a blood transfusiOn of one quart.
 FROM the St. Louis POst-Dis- patch: First impression is that Hildegarde will become mighty tired chasing a club for two weeks : HILCECARDE
 TO CHASE CLUB
 FOR TWO WEEKS
 IN A half-page ad in leading newspapers the AutomOtive Coun- cil for War Production, fighting union organization of foremen, asks: ''What kind of collective bar gaining is it when union leaders sit on both sides of the table?''
 Anybody ever hear of a foreman negotiating a union contract for a big corporation?
 RICK PIC LICKED? The defi- mite start for the Eddie Ricken- packer picture was to be January. January: The script was OKed by Rick and the producer said, ''It starts next month sure, whether Ia- Dor likes it or not.'' March: Lloyd Bacon was hired to direct and the start set for May. The pictures pulp hcity man quit and was not re- placed. April: Bacon was reas- signed to direct Sunday Dinner For a Soldier and the, Rickenbacker film set off till August. 2Oth-Fox explains this isn't due to labor pressure, just story trouble. But unless the NAM war hero can engi- neer new crash into headlines the picture will probably never be made. Any tears?
 LEONARD REED, member of
 Musicians Union No. 486, and
 of Local 6l6l, Railway Clerks
 Auxiliary, has been unanimously
 elected to the Board of Trustees
 of the N. H. Central Labor
 Council. He succeeds Harold
 Freed, resigned.
The union times., 1944-05-27
HOLLYWOOD STARS ARE POLITICAL HIT

E1OLLYWOOD'S double feature into politics
 brought excellent notices from California May primaries.
 In dual roles of candidates and campagne the glamour boys and girls of mOveand there pitching united organized labor in the long, drive which finally victory for Pres. RoOseves wnthe-war program polst
 Among the victorious Helen Cahagan Douglass wife of Mevyn Douglas, who the Democratic nomination for Congress in the l4 district; Albert Dekker who the Democratic assembly in the 57h district; Lucille Cleason wife of Jimmy Gleason who the Democratic nomination for assembly in the 59th district
 The campaign preceding primary day big like Olivia De Haviland, Rita Hayworh, Martha Scott Gloria Stuart Gene Kelly Rex Ingram and others step right off and take the platform and microphone plug wnthewar candidates The movie members good standing of Screen Actors Guild (AFL).
The union times., 1944-05-27

LITTLE SOOTHING SYRUP HERE!


 THERE little soothing syrup in a talk given this to the Society for the Advancement of Management by National War Labor Board Chairman William H. Davis. Davis told the management group meeting in Washington that after the normal management relations would and although labor would have the right strike believed public opinion would not allow return 'jge law in American industry'
 "A return to the pattern of labor relations does mean, however, all its practices. There many who believe today that unateral determination of wages by employers will again be standard practice
 The remaining choice lies between collective bargaining and regulation the alternative be coec- tive bargaining then industry and labor have leader ship trained the of successful collective bargain ing carried out in good faith'' Davis said.
 Among the other stingers in his talk the Staer hotel this that might be word Wards Sewell Avery: Employers should dissension in their plants by challenging the right of duly certified represent their employees in collective bargaining Some few employers taking advantage of labor nostrke pledge unions by trying force them prove their strength elections before renewing contracts and by other tactics To force unions into getting campaigns in the midst of is to delay victory.'
The union times., 1944-05-27
Voice For Labor Urged
 At Peace Conference

Representation for labor at the peace conference was de- manded by the United States Government in a resolution sub- mitted to the ILO conference.
 This objective, for which the American Federation of Labor has consistently fought, was SUD- plemented by demand that the ILO be consulted by other inter- national organizations to be set up at the close of the war on all matters affecting the economic, social and political welfare of workers of the various cOun- tries.
The union times., 1944-05-27

(OOntlnued from Page One)
 form would indorse any moves
 to blanket the laboring class in
 slavery under the guise of pat
 riotism."
 NO AMOUNT of arguing could convince relatives that the Otta,Oa (Canada) Citizen wasn't trying to give unnecessary details in cover ing this funeral:
 Following the funeral service Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tryton, conducted by Rev. Smith interment was made in Ma pie Leaf Cemetery. Loss is covered by insurance.'
 MONTGOMERY WARD has al- ready announced it will not accept maintenance of membership clause in. its contract with it's or ganized workers, which means a repetition of the whole case. Let's hope the soldiers who are desig- mated to carry Sewel Avery out of the building will be little less careful this time.
 DICK OWEN, formerly of the advertising staff of the New Haven JOurnal-Courier, and 100 per cent union man, is now in England, we learn from a V-mail letter just received from him. Dick, as you may kOnw, is lieutenant-cOIoneI, and sends his regards to all the boys. We're mighty proud of Lieut.. Col. Richard W. Owen, and wish him and his buddies the best.
 THE editor had to make good. Evidently his wife didn't believe him so he placed this ad i'm his Long Island weekly:
 FOUND-Some good looking dame left a nice new nat in my car and it doesn't belong to my wife. Park Avenue label. Black and white with veil. It's off the face style. And l swear some gal put it in my car by mistake thinking it was a Rolls Royce. She didn't look at the Schazzer of my Olds. Editor.
 ORGANIZED labor this week called upon the N. L. R. B. to re- consider the dangerous decision it handed down fortnight ago, curb ing the right of workers to strike.
 In that ruling, the board, by a 2-tO-l vote, branded as ''illegal'' a walkOut by members of an ''inde.
The union times., 1944-05-27

employment due to regular em- pIOyment at standard wage rates, returns the workers just share to him.
 Another must in this category fully relates to better and closer relationships between management and labor. There is nothing more costly, nothing that levies higher tax upon production and business than the prosecution of class war fare between labor and management. It has no place in a planned econ omy."
The union times., 1944-05-27
Available For Booze"

Elderberries and cantaloupes this week were removed by the War Food Administration from a list of 25 fruits and vegetables which conner cial manufacturers are forbidden to use in making products with an alco- holic content of 7 per cent.
The union times., 1944-05-27
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Barbers in Hackettstown, N J shut up shop Wednes days and close at other days They spend their leisure working in nearby plants They're the war, and to hell with civilian pulchritude
The union times., 1944-05-27

Take a chance on the Union La bel-the fair employer takes a chance on you.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Elk Basin

Wells drilling In the Montana
portion of the Elk Basin field re-
ported progress during the week as
follows:
INSTRUMENTATION EB-9
NE Sc NV 35-9S-23E
Drilling, 400S.
CARTER-MENDERSON EB-S
M SW NV 359S-23E
Moving in rotary.
sTANOLIND-ELK no. f2
NV Sc 35eS-23E
Surface pipe set, $50.
STANOLfND-ET.K8 NO. IA
Sc SE NV 35-9S-23E
Drilling, $685.
sTAEOLTND-ELK NO. is
G NE SIX 359S-23E
Spudding
sTANOLIED-f TIP EUGENE LISA
NE NE NV 34-0S-23E
Drilling, 1926.
sTANOILND-ZAERR NO.
NE SW Sc 349S-23E
Drilling, 2774.
OHIO-AGACK IL NO.
G Sc Sc Sc 359S-23E
Drilling, 1851.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

Devon FieAd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. H.
I.soo u gas. res; T. D.. 1870.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. r.
G SW NE NE 14-SSN-1E
Standing. 400.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY g-KNuTs0N NO. T.
NE swX NEN ze-32N2E
Standlns, 1T6S.
East Bridger
ALEX BmATON NO. r.
Sen sen 23-Ss23E
r. D., f736
Utopia Block
TExACO-sTATE n foe4 NO. T.
NV SEA SEA 16-33-4E
Averaged 10 bhas. le-gravtty Oh, 10 bills.
water First 10 days Standing.
TEXAC0-hAAG NO. L.
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
Spudded 5-21-44; 900 Gu. f. gas, go
$50: drilling, 1900.
Flat CouIee Structure
NORTHERN PET~NORTHERN FARMS
{ MEN swA 1os7,sE
Swabhed IA bbls. oil In "a hours from
lime break, 3132. To acidize.
F0x-Luther Dome
CARTER BOwLEN NO. t.
c SW NE 14-SS-19E
Location.
Hagan Structure
HACMN STRUCTURE OIL Co.-AEDER-
SON no. L.
NE sen NEA 9-31-TW
Cementing cave, 21S0.
Hari0 Structure
MTD-M0NTANA-Y0UNG NO. L.
c NWM NEM 1S-TN-1sE
Waiting For pipe, 1885,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
GASOLINE STOCKS UP

Stocks of finished gasoline
amounted to 1925, 900 barrels on
March 81, a gain of only 1,266,0OO
barrels for the month. These stocks
were $500, 900 barrels less than on
March 81, 1943. The small increase
for the current month was due TO
the large decrease of about l 400, 900
barrels for California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

ROY ANDERSON ET AT~HANsoN NO.
NV NV NV 21-27N-6W
Spudded 5-22-44 COMPLETED 6-2i-44
2. D., 1887. Sulphur water, EN- 35i3.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AL-TREBAL zee NO. B.
SEA- NwM 27-S7.7w
Shut down. $500.
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GUIdCK-soRKENsON SMITH
NO. -
6 NEA NWM 12-s7N-7E
1000 feet water az 4140. Standing, ats.
Seven-NfiIe Structure
DECKERs0N-RER NO. H.
Sc MEN sWk s-eS-eiE
Standing.
South Cut Bank Area
HANNAH.P0RTER~MA NO.
c NV Sc NV 3-SI-6W
Spudded S-16-A4; hole filled up 10 feet Of
on 30s7-3094. Top Ellis. 3094. Sulphur
water En-, 1888. r. D., 1884 Shot four
times, 30S7-3092. No help. p. & A.
Vananda District
BERT.NEEs0N OIL DIS. CO-REE NO. -
NV NEM NWA 34-7N-SSE
Standing, e87.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Active Monsexyacr
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsELL NO. g.
NV NWA NEN z-36N-aE
Resumtng, 400.
BiaektaiI Structure
A. y. C0BB-ALLoTTED ara NO. -
NE NWL NWM 1-2D-8W
Shut down. 4s32.
Brady District
TEXACO.aCHLEPP NO. T.
Sc sen sen 71-27-2W
Tested 8 barrels. 14s2.
TEXACO-sCHLEPP NO, p
SW ME SEE 22-27-2W
spudded 6-1~44; drilling, 1900.
Button Butte
TARRANT-wo0DwoR NO. T.
Sen SEX 20-14Nz4E
Standing. 3026.
Br0adview Dome
RROADyEw PET. CORP. .sToLTEN.
BERG no. r.
SW NE 1s-8N-z3E
Ran 55zinch pipe 70 $40; tested oil
show Ia Madison, 623s, through produc-
Ing tubing. Drilling, 1904, showing oil
and water.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE R08E-THTEITGEg NO. f.
c Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded 6-14-42, casing, 1885
Collins Area
UNION,J. j. GREENE NO. L.
NV SW SW 2s-25-3W
spudded s-e44; drilling. 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

bingham
HENGHAM-HoBsoN.REx NO. -
NE sen Sen 15-SsN-10E
Drilling, $500
Engomar Dome
cARTER.NoRTHERN ORDINANCES Ell.
Icon sSs. 10 g. 10 9.a,sssw
sacd.0SO 1 fsss q gas, sOsO.
Kicking Horse Structure
nU6KY-MANKTE NO. H.
NV SIC Sc 8-S9r1E
spudded 1914 $4,000 Gu. n. gas. $40.
Rig burned, 1880. Standing.
Lodge Grass-GoOd Luck Field
c. NJ. MAsSEY.xKNDE NO. r.
sW NV 1edS-36E
spudded l1-l7-4s; standing. 1850
Marias River Area
EAPAR-xEIL NO. L.
Sc NV NV 3l-32N-2W
Spudded 6e-44; drilling, ESQ.
Midway Structure
TARRANT.wOOD NO. ~
G NEM NWA 32-28-1W
2. D. 1895. 2. b. to Sunburst. To pump
through perforations.
TARRANT-DEsTEFFEN NO. T.
G NWM NEA 30-2s-1W
Putting on pump, 1766.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no. -
Sc SEX NWA 20-zs-1W
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. a.
NE Sc NV 20-28N-1W
COMPLETED 5-31-44. T. D.. 1898. Shot
Sunburst, 17T2-1791. Testing.
TARRAET-KORTLEVER NO r.
NE NE NE 252sN-2W
Repairing engine, 1220.
TARRART-BORLAND NO. T.
NV NWM NWN 2-27N-1W
Spudded 1874; repairing engine. 500.
TARRANT-sTATE NO.
Sc Sc 36-2S-2W
Location
TARRANT-BAUR6A NO. T.
NE NE NE 31-28-1W
Spudded 5-l9-44: rig burned, 1900.
r.. @. TARRANTJTARRANTN NO. T.
SW SW ME 20.2e-1W
Spudded 6-8-44; drilling, $50.
Mission Dome
METROPOLITAN sTATEs-B UR G Ess
| NO. T.
Sc swE NwK 2s2s-llE
Suspended. 1875.
SECURITY PETROLEUM-wTEss NO. T.
Sc SEX SWA 20-2S-1iE
Rigging UP rotary, 1895.
North POndera Area
CARTER~WARwTCK NO. L.
G Sc Sc 14-2sN-4W
Rig up.
Pondera Oil Field
coBB-HIRsHBERG NO. H.
NE NE SW 2327N-zW
T. D., 622a, granite. P. B.. $780, To test
shows, Se5S-3ss0, and at top Of Madison.
Pendroy Structure
JARVIS a TAYLOR-G0GGKNs NO. r.
NEM sen 7-27-SW
Shut down. 404S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
!. Most Formidable condidote FOR


TEs administrator Of GowsrmeF
Ayers (Jaa. LIST. 1887 20 Jan.
LIST, xe4ll was the best I'm eur
samas mmd cid tHnexs say ik was
the best Montana eveR had.
Governor Ayers assumed offtee
under adverse conditions -.
Everything waa at n low eEsb.
Doles and direct relief grants
by the government, by fha
state and by che esnnfies were
being naAde s4 zo fault AZ thess
xecelving thezn. Ayers isnzzss~
siateKy aaa semszbzy eeepexateza
with ahe national aavsTmneaa
and wathtm swa weeks Large
mumbers. t@ ehelF pleasure sad
satisfaction. were gaAafuEiy era
pIeyed. He parsaed shis s@ssan
uH&ii all the unemployed were
engaged TN Building necessary
roads. dams, bitches, reser-
voirss buildings and ether uss-
fal. permanent, improvements.
aavaFner Ayexs' experience @na
unparalleled record Of @ehievs-
rsent pronnpss the people %
Montana 90 select hzm SIS shs
Maam 10 eesablsah fer their sease
a pess-wsx a@ssvfty Co ths bame-
ffs Of thess resuxmaa@ frsma wAx
service ama 90 tina peFxnamens
coed Of ths state
--Montana Ayers for Gov. Cluh,
Isewistown, Montaaa
......,......,,,.....,.......aR d: pol. ady;l ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
TAX COLLECTOR
 POSITION IDLE
Special Meeting of Bur- gesSes Board Still Has
 TOwnspeOpIe Guessing

Naugatuck, March 9-Just when the board of warden and burgesses will hold a special meeting to ap- point tax collector was still undis- closed today.
 Action of Republican burgesses Tuesday night in announcing their Support of Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, widow of the late collector, seems to give Mrs. Fitzgerald at least @ 50-50 chance If not slight edge. Patrick McKeon has been mentioned as Q candidate and MT, McKeon has not denied the report.
 The action by the Republicans means that Mrs. Fitzgerald will have to win support of only one Democratic burgess in order to as- sure her the position.
 It has been reported thC Demo- cratS were not united on a choice of candidate. If this is s' 1t would mean Mrs. Fitzgerald already has sufficient backing to be named.
 Burgesses J. Francis Cullen and J. Rudolph Andersen and Warden Leo J. Brophy were na'ieL com. mittee to present resolutions of rec gret on the death of the tax col. lector so his widow. The board stood for minute in tribute to MT. Fitz- gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
MANY BUILDING
 PERMITS GIVEN
Construction Valued at $lS5,OOO Issued By
 Bentley Last Month

Naugatuck, March 9.--Building Inspector Andrew Bentley, has an. nounced building permits represent ing construction valued at $ie5, 900 were issued during February.
 The total for the month is con- Siderably more than the value of building permits Issued during the entire year of ie43.
 The permits included 38 one fam fly apartment units, in four build- ings, issued to George w. Cassidy, representing $i50,000. The apart- ments are to be constructed on Bridge street.
 Four permits, totallng $29,600 were Issued to the U. s. Rubber Con- pany for construction of additions to buildings on Maple and Water streets and Rubber avenue.
 Another permit was issued to W. J. Megin, Inc, for the construction of building on Elm street, for %6,000.
 Tn January Mir. Bentley reported hc issued permit to Charles Moeckel for demolition of Q barn on New Haven road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

by Rubber Director Bradley Dewey In Washington, D. c.
 The local factory is one of the IS copolymer plants in the country where styrene and buatdiene are finally combined to make synthetic rubber of the bunas type. It has a designed capacity of 30,000 long tons year and the original esti- mated cost of the plant was $7,075,- 800. In addition there Is operated by the United States Rubber Company at Naugatuck, in connection with the synthetic rubber program, a chemical plant costing $300000 which is operating at its designed capacity of 1900 long tons a year.
 Director Dewey's announcement said highest priorities have been granted to all scehduled construc- ton and installation in the irn- provement program. The changes, according to the announcement, are not an expansion of the synthetic rubber program, but provide minor additions and changes designed to bring about more efficient opera ton of some of the rubber units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

with her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith of South Meriden.
 Steven Andrews, production man. ager of the synthetic rubber plant, was speaker last night at 0 meet ing of the Rotary Club at Straton's restaurant. His subject was Syn thetic Rubber"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
MAIL CURTAILED
 IN ONE DISTRICT
Residential Areas Affect. ed; Only Morning Deliv.
 cry to Be Temporary

Naugatuck, March 9.-Postmaster Frank Green announced curtailment of mall deliveries in residential dis- trictS started "Wednesday morning. One delivery in the morning will ale low the clerks inside the post of- flee, with aid of several carriers, to complete office work and help pre-. vent q pileup.
 The usual two a day delivery sys- tenn is still In effect in the business district, and will undoubtedly be carried on unless the shortage of labor gets too critical.
 The morning deliveries in the residential sections are started a little later to allow the mail from the 8 a. m. New York train to be sorted. Prior to the delay this mail was delivered in the afternoon. Tn most cases the mail is dropped in letter boxes only about & half hour to an hour later.
 The single daily carrying in the residential parts of the borough will continue until the help situation is improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09

Naugatuck, March 9-The Nauga- tuck War Council is willing to change It's headquarters, chairman Clarence |. Jones said today. Bur- gess J. Rudolph Anderson, at the borough board meeting Tuesday night, described the present police headquarters as like rat hole, Q mess," and proposed that the police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
$1 ,6OO,OOO Given Naugatuck U. S. Rubber Factory

WtllamSport, Pa; three heothera. George of Chicago. Robert C the U. s. Navy and Raymond oe South Williamsport, Pa,; and Q sister. Nlsa Leah Ault of Willlamsport. "a.
 Friends may call tonight erom . to 10 at the Buckmlller Funeral Home, a Park Place. The body win be shipped late tonight to the Reds man Funeral Home, Wllliamspore, where the funeral VII lbe held 9at. urday at S:S0 Q. m. with Mas co 0 in the Annunclatlon church. Burial will be in Wildwood cemetery. that city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
DEATH REMOVES
 FRANK E. AULT
Medically Discharged Mer. chant Marine Succumbs
 at Home at 3S

Naugatuck, March 9. - Frank E, Ault, 35, of 88 Ward street, died early this morning at his home af- ter an illness of several weeks. He was a resident of Naugatuck l2 years, coming here from South Williamsport, Pa, where he was born April IS, 1908.
 He was employed by the United States Rubber Company, until March, l943, when he enlisted m the Merchant Marines. He was dis charged last August because of i'll health.
 He is survived by his wife, Ida; a son, Frank Carl; his parents, Mir, and Mrs. John A. Ault of south
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
Police Headquarters
 'AMess' Says Burgess
J. Rudolph Anderson Compares Site to Rat Hole;
 War Council Willing to Move Out
(NEA TelepilobO,

Tho defense headquarters Is not used often now, but Is used at times at raid tests or other alerts. Some residents feel that tho efficiency and smoothnesS of the defense cen- ter during an alert might well be upset if an unruly drunk were on Q rampage in Q nearby cell.
 The welfare board Is expected to discuss the matter at the meeting Monday.