davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

1 Somewhat late would seem to be the challenge of Llewellyn G. Ross, Democratic town chairman In New Canaan, of the reelection of Paul Connery and Mrs. Sarah Lane of !Norwalk as state central committee members in the 18th senatorial dis trict. It should have come during the recent state convention in New Haven, when one such contest was decided. The Ross claim is that the delegntes to the state convention never met in caucus to determine ] the state central committee can didate. It will be necessary for the new state central committee to ex- pei the Norwalk members If MT Ross can show good cause for such action. They have been elected members of the committee and good cause must now be shown for their removal. Had MT. Ross presented his claim prior to election of the new committee, as read to the state con- ,ventioM delegates in New Haven or May 37, the election of MT. Connery and Mrs. Lane could have been de- l1ay6d or referred to the committee or even decided as was the contested election in the 18th senatorial dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Incidentally MT. Ross is an avOwed candidate for the congress
 siOnal nomination in the Fourth
 District, which may explain in
 some part his charges against MT. | Connery. The latter has not pub
 licly committed himself on the
 congressional nomination, but it's more than likely that he might go i along with LeROy Downs, South ! Norwalk publisher and presently
 federal emplOye, for the nOm-
 ination. It is.l't going to be as easy as that in Fslrfield county, though.
 for to add charm to the race Miss
 Margaret Cunnors of Bridgeport,
 Deputy secretary of state under
 Mrs. Chase Going WoodhOuse, has
 definitely decided to have a go
 At winning the honor of opposing
 the glamorOus Clare Boothe Luce. l.. FPA of Weston (Franklin P.
 Adams) disclaims all pretensions
 towards Congress He would like
 aO go to the Legislature, however.
 Western Connecticut is making a strong bid for representation right down the line on the Democratic ticket this fall, judging by all the reports. There's TO doubt about Wa terhury's J. Francis Smith being the strongest gubernatorial candidate the party has. Up at Kent Prof Charles P. Harrington is boomed as "a candidate for Acknowledgements The cause of Francis Hogan of Tor rington was advanced few para graphs above. Torrington also has Peter Higgins, CIO candidate fol Congress. w. Harry Byrnes of Wa tertown is working the hardest though, of any candidate for this nomination, while Atty. Michael V Blansfield of this city apparently would accept the nomination if il were rendered to him. In addition there are a number of Fairfield County potentialS, some of whom have been mentioned here from time to time, ranging from the posi- tive candidacy of Brien McMahor of Stamford to the availability oi Richard Joyce Smith of Southport
 Democrats may boast numer-
 Seal supremacy in the House of
 Representative at Washington,
 but actually they aren't in con-
 erol of the House. Among their
 216 present members are 8 sufii-
 eiont number at any time to
 throw control to the Republican
 side. As Q matter of fact if it
 came down to organization the | Democrats might find it hard to
 elect . Speaker and other off,
 gers.
 Political pot-pourroi New Britain Democrats did fancy turn. about this week when they elected Judge Samuel S. Googel, Towr Chairman, replacing James A. Ring. rose, who had defeated Judge Googe for the same post in January. Reapportionment of New York; confessional districts is tossing Democrats this way and that. Ont new district now has four congress men Reps. Samuel Dickstein, James n. Fay, Arthur 0. Klein, and Louii Capozzoli. Mir. Dickstein is thu senior member with % years 1T Congress and has Tammany Halli nod for xen0mination this fall. The summer convention of Connec' kieut Democrats to name the statl lckot is definitely scheduled tol &nahnelI Hall Harifords sss citS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
SEVERAL BLAZES ARE REPORTED BY DEPT

Herbert Barsale, 34 Harker avenue, a sailor home on furlough, was credited by flremen with avertine a possible serious blaze when he ran into an apartment at 2S Harker avenue yesterday afternoon to re- move a burning stuffed chair. En- zine ?, 5, truck 3, and the booster answered the alarm. Cause was list ed as cigarette butt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

 -M- Passing

[ More than once it has been re- ported in recent days that Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Francis Hogan of Torrington might be in the running for a place on the Demo- cratic ticket this fall. The former State Senator is extremely popular Throughout the entire state, not just the Fifth Congressional District. At one time he was known to have had 'yearnings of some degree for Con- gress, but that was quite few years ago. Since his affiliation with the State Motor Vehicle Department, which began under the commission ership of Michael Connor of Hart ford, the Torrington resident has had many opportunities for political lhonors had he cared to accept them. But he stuck faithfully to the task at hand and 1t may be that now there is coming just reward for such efforts. Popularity and ability are his in good measure. Not as a congressional candidate has his name been used, but for the guber- material nomination, which might indicate action in various camps of the Democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

IBUY wAR BoNDs AND sEAARs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

' Democratic delegates to the na- ! tional convention didn't know 7 what to expect when they gathered in Hartford Wednesday night for a meeting called by National Com mitteeman and ex-GOvernOr Rob- ert A. Hurley. Even at party headquarters at Hartford there was no information available as to what might be going to tram spire. The meeting was called by MT. Hurley in his capacity as na- tional committeeman, but proved to be merely an organization ses- sion to determine how and when the delegation would go to Chi cago. It remains, therefore. for a later session to decide the cam didates for national committee man and committeewOman. The former might be puzzler for the ex-governor, if he expects to be- come & candidate himself on the ticket this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Rubber Town Pageant Set

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Date Set For 

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1944-08-02

our Fisher Body Division % lons q
their services are needed with rela-
ton to the war effort"
The Fisher brothers have been
associated with General Motors
since 1919 when the corporation pur-
chased controlling interest Ia the
fiSher Body Corp.
G. B. Wilson, president Of General
Motors, also announced the appoint
ment, effective Immediately, 81
Thomas r. Archer Is general man.
Ager OF the Fisher Body division,
succeeding Edward r. Fisher.
Edward r. william A. and Law
renee r. Fisher have been vice prest-
dents Of General Motors. william A.
also was president Of Fisher Body
Corp. Lawrence, besides being 1
member Of General Motors' Execu-
tive Committee, also served at one
time as president Of the corpora-
tons Cadillac division.
At the head Of Cadillac he de-
veloped . number Of major innova-
tions In the car industry. Among
them was Americas first 16-cylinder
automobile, brought out in 1880, and
also the famed synchro-mesh trans
mission.
Alfred J. Fisher has been director
|of aircraft activities of the Fisher
Body division.
The Fisher brothers. all natives Of
Norwalk, Ohio, are sons Of the late
Lawrence and Margaret (Theisen)
Fisher. With two other brothers,
Charles T. and the late Fred j..
Fisher, they organized their Fisher
Body Corp in 1908, after learning
the coach and body building business
under their father.
Evening star., 1944-08-02


Mrs. SCHNEIDER was born in New
Glarus, Wis, and attended high
school there and at Stout Insti-
tute, Menominee, Wis. She was also
Ia graduate of the University of
Wisconsin and taught school at Sun
Prairie, Wis, until her marriage
in 1923. She came to Washington
with Capt. SCHNEIDER for the first
time in 1929 Capt. SCHNEIDER SUBJ
sequently was on shore duty here
in 1884 and 1898. and his most re-
cent service here began last year.
He is graduate Of Annapolis, class
Of 1921
Mrs. SCHNEIDER Is survived by her
father. Fred Streiff, New Glarus;
two daughters. Mrs. Harold e.
Thompson. Fort Myer. Gla, and
Miss Mary Ann SCHNEIDER. Arling-
ton, Va. and a sister, Mrs. William
D. Cook. Washington. Capt. Schin-
dler lives at 4728 South Second
street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Four Fisher Brothers
Quit Active Roles
In General Motors
~ the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Prsss.
DETROIT, Aug. 2.---The retire
ment Of the four Fisher brothers-
William A.. lawrence r.. Edward =,
and Alfred J. Fisher-from active
connection with General Motors
Corp. Was announced today by Alfred
p. Sloan, jr., chairman.
The announcement gave no ex-
PLANTATION, saying merely that Law
renee p. and Edward F. Fisher
would continue as members Of the
Board of Directors and that I'm view
OF the responsibilities they have
been carrying, Edward r. and Alfred
]. Fisher will continue to serve with
Evening star., 1944-08-02
George Oakley, 90, Dies;
EnqIish-Born Educator
BY the Associated P-ess.

BY the Associated P.ess.
PATERSON. N. j., Aug. 2.-George
Oakley, 90, English-born educator,
died yesterday at his home. At one
time he was an assistant to Lionel
s. Beale, English scientist.
Mr.. Oakley came to Paterson In
1887, when he founded the Columbia
College for Business and Classical
Education. In 1915 he went to
Galveston, Tex, where he founded
the Galveston Business and Radio
School. which was used by the Fed
eral Government in the World War.
In 1925 he returned to Paterson and
reopened Columbia College.
He Is survived by his widow, four
sons and q daughter.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

died yesterday at
the Naval Hos
pital in Be-
t h e S d a, Nd.
after q short ILL
n ess. Funeral
services will be
held at 10 am.
Friday at the
c h a m b e r S
G e org t o W n
funeral h o m e,
3072 M stree t
NV. B u r a !:
will be In Ar.
| l n & t o n Ma
tt on a ] Gene
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Mrs. SCHNEIDER Dies;
Navy Captain S Wife

Mrs. Flora B. SCHNEIDER, a, wife
of Capt. Walter G. SCHNEIDER,
U. s. NJ, head of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory in Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Morn on an obscure Missouri farm ten miles from 8 railway, Dale Car negie today, at forty-nine, is one of the most spectacular forces in the movement for adult education that is sweeping the nation. During the past twenty-six years, MT. Carnegie has trained more than 230,000 men and women in the art of effective speaking and personality develop ment. The Dale Carnegie Institute in New York with branches in cities throughout the United States is the only organization in the world con- dIicting a combined course in Effec- tive Speaking, Personality Improve nent and Human Rela tions for busi- oeSS men and women. There are 9 colleges and universities in New York City conducting extension courses; yet more adults come to Dale Carnegie than to all these ex- Iension courses combined.
 How to Win Friends and Influ- Gnce People" was written as a prac- :ical, working textbook for use in Mr. Carnegie's classes He hired two trained research experts to spend oyer a year and a half reading everything they could find on the subject. M. Carnegie personally in- reviewed scores of successful peo- pie. From all this material, he pre- pared a short talk called How to Win Friends and Influence People" He ilrped his students to % ont and test the principles embodied in his talk. These men and women were working in new kind of laboratory the first and only laboratory of human relationships for adults that has ever existed
 Dale Carnegie has thrilled hum dreds of audiences all over the country, with his lecture. In many cities he attracted the largest crowd in the history of that city, with some audiences reaching nearly ten thousand persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
IOPA REVIEWS STATE RECORD
$24,I74 in Fines Collected From Complying
 Landlords

The activity of OPA's rent con- trol program in Connecticut is re- flected in figures made public to- day by Director Anthony F. Arpaia that show $24,174 has been collect ed from non-complying landlords in the past four months.
 The sum represents money dis gorged in payment of Court fines settlements of treble damage &C., tions, and refunds to tenants.
 The four-month review of rent control enforcement also discloses that cases involving nearly $l0,0Ot are still pending.
 In announcing the record of re- cent accomplishment, the Statt OPA head asserted that, "whilt rent control is one of OPA's mos successful programs in the fight tc hold down the cost of living, it. success has always depended or hard work, much of it unattended by publicity. But we've been get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

ting results as these figures indi- cate"
 A breakdown of the sum collect ed from landlords for rent gouging reveals that $13,613 was paid in set- clement of civil suits, $9,360 as re. funds to tenants, $200 in court fines.
 These various matters involved about 100 landlords and 400 ten ants" Arpaia said.
 Besides monetary results, OPA ulRs obtained 13 injunctionS re- straining landlords from further violation of the rent control reg ulations and has disposed of more than 100 minor violations origin ating from illegal evictions, exces- sive security deposits, and failure te file base period rent ceilings witt Area Rent offices, Arpaia pointet out.
 Asserting that 99 per cent oi Connecticut's landlords are sin cerely cooperative" the OPA chic acknowledged, however, that "th' few who wilfully violate are oftel quite a problem"
 He cited one instance where landlord, in an effort to force tenant to vacate a house, dumpet wood on the front lawn and san' against the garage door and final ly threatened to jack the buildinI off it's foundations.
 Another case featured a landlad who flatly refused to register he rented dwellings with OPA ur1t' forced to do so by court order.
 Except for one case, we hay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
M'DOWELL NEXT
 GUEST SPEAKER
Hartford Chapter, Cost AC= cOuntants, Announce
 Program for Tuesday

Maxwell E. McDowell, manager of the Tax Department of the Stand ard oil Company of New Jersey, will address Hartford Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, on the subject of Current Tax De- velopments' on Tuesday, December 18th, at The Elm Tree Inn, Farm ington.
 MT. McDowell will review several of the outstanding postwar tax plans which have been presented to date, as well as some now in the making in other business organiza- ton committees. He will illustrate the economic drama and conflict of theories behind the principal pro- posals for eliminations and changes in the kind of taxes and the points of simplihcation most frequently mentioned in the basic income tax structure. He will indicate his opin- ion of the political possibilities and timing of the adoption of these pro- posals.
 Mir. McDowelI is head of the Tax Department of the Standard oil Company (New Jersey). He is a graduate of Colgate and Columbia Universities and holds the degrees of M. A. and LIB. and is a trustee of Colgate. During World War I. he spent two years in the American Field Ambulance Corps with the 8th Division of French Infantry and was cited for the Croix de Guerre. After pFacticing law for five years in New York City, he was for five years special attorney in the Gen. eFRl Counsels Oftice, Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, Washington, D, 0, He is a member of the New York Bar and instructor at Columbia University in Federal Income Taxa ton.
 The author of articles on taxation, Mir, McDowell has spoken on sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Sturdy m a pie frame with re- versible SC a t and back cush- ions. Extremely popular and a c h air "She'll" cherish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
DALE CARNEGIE
 FORUM SPEAKER
How 10 Win Friends and Influence People" Topic
 at Second Church

Dale Carnegie will be the guest speaker at the Second church on Sunday evening, December IT at T:30 p. m. speaking on the topic which has brought inspiration to millions How to Win Friends and Influence People" The book by the same title by Dale Carnegie has sold over a million copies in its first eighteen months of publication set ting an all-time record for non- fiction books.
 Dale Carnegie has achieved suc- cess by telling others how to suc- ceed, not only through his lectures, but over the radio, and in his daily newspaper column, as well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
MAKES OWN BATTLE
 SKETCHES

Indianapolis, Ind, CUP)-coast Guardsman Jack B. Gildersleve will have an unusual, but very treas ured record of the battles of Guam,
 Saipan and the Philippines, for he records the battles on his sketch pad with pen and ink. When he sent homet he sketches of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
OT-TRrATEn TrATWrIl

All military shoes except tllcs9 with composition soleg--and an ln- creasing number of civilian slaOee are receiving treatment which inns pregnates vegetables . tanned solo leather with oils, waxes, or greaso to improve abrasive and water re- sistance. Such treatment gives an average increase of 25 per cent z in wearability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

been able to settle most misunder- standings amicably," Arpaia added. "As for the exception, we had to take criminal action which resulted in a ."$20O fine for the recalcitrant landlord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Philippine fight, he wrote. t
 sketches are the most unftnishsf work I've ever done. when you ae1 the real thing, first hand. ifas tough put 1t down on paper-ll0nestlg2 (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

jects in this field to many chapters and meetings of the National As- sociation of Cost Accountants, the American Institute of Accountancy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

The Controllers Institute, State Bar
 Association, etc. He is at present chairman of the committee on Fed
 eral Taxation of the State Chamber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

of Commerce of New Jersey.
 Dinner is at 6:30 p. m. and the technical session will start at 800 D.. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
.|dt 6 Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mount Clemens 894l

New 4-room modern, stairway
to full attic; hot air heat, cement
drive. Phone Mt. Clemens $3.50.
AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

No. 1928
State OF Michigan In the Circuit Court
Tor the County OF Macomb In Chancery.
Garfield Nichols. Plaintiff VI. Kate
Nichols, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF Court. held In the
Court house In the City OF Nj. Glenn
ems on the 26th day of January A. d.
l9+l.
Present.; Honorable Alton II. Noe.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from an Affidavit On
file that the defendant Kate Nichols
is not resident of this State but re-
sides at ST. Austell. Cornwall. Eng
land.
1T Is ORDERED that the Defend.
ant appear and answer the Bill Of
Complaint in this cause within three
~ months from the date OF this Or
der and that default thereof said
Bill of Complaint Will be taken ~ con-
tessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy of this Order be published nc.
cording 10 law in the Monitor-Le ader,
a newspaper printed and circulated In
said County and that such public alton
be continued once In each week for
six successive weeks. and that . copy
OF this Order be sent by Registered
Mail. Return Receipt Requested. to
said Defendant. Kate Nichols, at ST.
Austen. Cornwall. England. that being
the last known address Of said De-
PENDANT, a. least twenty days before
the time prescribed for her appea r ancs
and answer.
ALTON II. NOE.
Circuit Judge
Frank r. Jeanette.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
i3i, n. Gratiot Ave.
Mount Clemens, Mich.
true cory
KATHERINE N. wANGELIN
Deputy Clerk
j., Jan. %. Feb. Z. IL. 10, ..
Mar. ;, i0-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Correspondence Courses c-l
How Long Will You
Be Mokino Bio Money?

The war won't last forever
when it is over, the man trained
for the right industry will keep
on making good money. The UNI
trained man will lose out. Pre-
pare now so your earnings will
stay UP. Get into this sound in
dustry. We will show you how to
overhaul and install AIR CON-
DITIONING and REFRIGERAT-
ING equipment. If mechanically
minded, just few hours weekly
spare time all you need. No in
reference with present job. For
information write at once giving
name and address. Utilities
Inst, Box 400, Monitor Leader.
aga
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
MA Poultry
] 4
] s
Form Equipment For Sole XII

Berkshire brood SOW, dump
wagon, Case checkroW corn
planter, rubber tire wagon. 1891
Marine City Highway. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

Wanted - Transportation to
Thinker Detroit Axle Co., Fort
and Clark. night shift 1890
pm. to $50 am. Mt. Clemens
1895. A22
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

Anna sherlock aEstste--Msrch Q. 1e>A.
State of Michigan. The Probate Court
for The County Of Mscomb.
At session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the City Of Mt.
Clemens. in said County. on the <th
day OF February A. D. l9<4.
Present: Honorable Joseph ". from
bly,, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Anna
Sherlock Deceased.
Otto Sherlock having filed In satd
Court his annual account AZ Executor
OF said estate. and his petition praying
for the allow snce thereof.
7, Is Ordered That the 9Th day 81
March A. ID. lss&. ~ two O'clock -
the afternoon. at said Probate 04&1gos
be and is hereby appointed too 1nAD-
ming and allowing said account:
II Is Further Ordered, That UU99oo
notice thereof be given ~ pvoltoGo1m
Of a copy OF this order. for thre9 49,
eessive weeks previous 10 0at4 0oy -
hearing. In the Monitor Leader, 3
newspaper printed and circulated -
JOSEPH v. rRoMnlY,
Judge Of rrsbees
A true copy. 20
MARY HARRISON. =
Register Of Probate.
Feb. II. IL. H-n.t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

5 rm. house, cleo. city water,
So, 250-S250 down.
4 rms. city water. sewer,
toilet, so #. lot, S2,000-$400
down.
! acre, 4 rm. house-S2,250-
terms.
2 acres. 4 rm. house, water in
house; garage, workshop, chick
en- coop-$3,500.
/ acre. 5 rm. house, cabinet
sink, stationary tubs, 2 car ga
rage, some fruit $4,000 -
81 600 down.
5 rms. bath, 2 car garage-$3,-
600-$600 down.
4 rm. house, 4 lots, water in
house-$3, 500-$700 down.
6 rm. modern, tile bath, mod
ern kitchen-S4,50O-t
6 rms. modern, oak floor-S5,-
OOO-S1,OO0 down.
8 rm. modern-S4, 500-rent-
ed, furnished and heated for
500 month.-Sl,500 dqown.
8 rm. modern, oak floors, up
per flat rented for $50-S7, 900
81, 500 down.
! acre, modern tile house on
D;,,zr OOn