davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Americans were fighting slowly
south, narrowing the escape route
even further, but held up by stubs
born resistance from mobile guns
and tanks.
Regaining Territory.
Eleven miles southeast of Aachen
the doughboys were bounding back
from reversal at Germeter, slowly
regaining the territory they had
yielded in the flr forest of Hurt
gen.
The British I'd Army found the
going tough in the rain south of
Overflow. The Germans had strewn
the fields thickly with mines and
had to be rooted from dug-in posi-
tions by bayonet-wielding Tom
mics. The enemy was bent on de-
Tending to the death this last 6
miles to the Mas River.
On the west side of the Dutch
corridor, the British beat off a
counterassanlt southeast of S Her
togenbosch and scored limited
gains.
The Canadians north OF Antwerp
were under day-long attack yester-
day from positions south of the big
German base Of Bergen Op Zoom,
10 miles north of Antwerp. but the
enemy was stopped in his tracks.
Assault Resumed.
Then the assault was resumed
this morning. Columns of tanks
and other enemy vehicles were seen
moving toward the battle area, and
it appeared the Germans were ready
to spend manpower and materials
to break the Canadian stranglehold
on the Schelde Island causeway.
The Germans were using the
cover of woods north and north
east of Woensdrecht, miles south
OF Bergen Op Zoom. GfgcaYfl
The fighting farther west along
the south bank of the Schelde Estu-
ary was raging hotter and the
Canadians were forced back 500
yards from positions west of Hoofd-
plaat, site Of their original beach
head.
Eleven miles to the south, how
ever. where the Leopold bridgehead
had been deepened to about a mile
and stretched to the edge of Eede,
Canadian tanks were rumbling
across to ease the pressure on the
hard pressed infantry.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Two Washington Men
Honored for Heroism

Sergt. John E. Rogers has been
awarded the Silver Star posthu-
mously for "courageously sacrific-
ing his life to protect his COM
rades," it was announced yesterday
Maj. Gen. c. F. Thompson, COM
mander of the military district Of
Washington, will present the medal
to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Rogers, 5000 Seventh street NE,
tomorrow at Pentagon ceremonies
Sergt. Rogers voluntarily accom-
panied a small naval party in a
daring daylight raid on the Solo
mon Islands in August, 1943. His
boat was under the initial and
heaviest concentration of fire, the
citation said. When several gun
ners and the commander were hit,
Sergt. Rogers disregarded his own
safety to help administer first aid,
and removed wounded until an en-
eny shell wounded him in the right
side.
Coast Guard 1t. Sydney G. Car
ter, 36, former Washington fireman,
was decorated with the Navy and
Marine Corps Medal yesterday for
Evening star., 1944-10-15

above the ground you'll get shot at,
so we can't move about at all in
the daytime. In fact, we can
hardly move at night on account of
becoming silhouetted against the
sky"
Sergt. Garcia took the telephone.
Timed Meat Bouillon
Hello, he said. I'm trying to
make some boullion with a can Of
timed meat.
I'VE put cardboard on the bottom
OF the foxhole to keep as dry as
possible. Straw is best, but it's all
wet.
I'VE take turns on the alert
watching for any German attack.
Its SO wet and cold that we can't
sleep. We wrap ourselves up in a
couple of blankets with all our
clothes on and try to rest. No
we can't take of our shoes because
we might have to make a quick
move.
"You get stiff and sore lying in a
hole so much.
"All in all, it's pretty miserable
here, but we're holding that line" /"
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Allies Push Back Foe
Along Italian Front
In Clearing Weather
By the Associated Press.


ROME, Oct. 14.-British ano
American Armies today showed the
stubborn Germans back along vir-
tually the entire front IN Italy, and
Canadian infantry and tanks struck
brilliantly across the southern edge
of the Pc Plain to within four miles
of strategic Cessna.
Cessna is II miles northwest of
the Adriatic seacoast jump-of point
of Rimini, and 13 miles farther up
the Via Emilia on the route to Bo-
logna lies Forli, an even more i'm
portant highway town and objec-
tive.
Only in the coastal sector north
Of Rimini where they are dug in
along the Fiumicino River were the
Germans holding firm. The Ca
nadians drove on without regard
to this force on their right flank
The American 5th Army to the
west was fighting steadily over the
mountains. 1t was within nine miles
of the Bologna -Rimini highway at
two points and was engaged in a
bitter battle 10 miles south of
Bologna. S
Weather Clears.
Clear skies, welcome release from
the almost ceaseless rains of Italy's
autumn, were allowing the sodden
battlefelds to dry and releasing
the pent-up armor of the 9Th Army.
The Canadian advance along the
Bologna -Rimini highway was SO
skillful that one bridge was seized
intact and tanks were rumbling
across it to the fighting front be-
fore Cessna.
The Dominion troops herded
Evening star., 1944-10-15

They get the medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
SPECIAL

soiIors ToiIor-rnode Blues $1,000 to $3.50
Army or Navy Officers Flight Bags - $lz.74
plus tar
Full selection Of shoulder boards, insignia, rib
bona. rates, shoes. raincoats, military luggage
Evening star., 1944-10-15

LII Carter. Ger monies IN
conjunction with National Fire Pre-
vention Week here.
When the SIS Gulfbelle, and IS
Gulfland, both. loaded with high
octane gasoline, collided off Palm
Beach, Fla, year ago, 1t. Carter
was ordered to the scene. He di-
rected operations until overcome by
smoke, but was revived in 10 min
utes and resumed charge. Previously
he had descended alone into the
burning hold and fought the fire,
risking his life near magazine of
3-inch ammunition. some Of which
already had exploded.
For "a hours after the main fires
were extinguished other blazes broke
out periodically. 1t. Carter and
his crew of IL remained on the
scene. 1t. Carter also received a
commendation from Rear Admiral
William r. Munroe, comrnandant of
the 7th Naval District.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Moi. Wayne King Gets
Release From Army
81 the Aa1oeiAted Presa

By The As1oeiated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. H. Maj. Wayne
King, former dance band leader, was
released today from active Army
duty. Col. George H. Cushman, COM
mander OF Fort Sheridan, H., an
nounced.
Col Cushman said he was dis
charged at his own request under
current policy "to relinquish this
type Of specialized personnel as
soon az possible" Maj. King was
radio ofncer OF the public relations
once, 9Th Service Command. for
more than two years.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's ali
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

hold with the view that the Ger
mans have no atr force left, saying
he expects the Allied armies to face
q perfect hell Of fighter planes
ldefending the Reich when the battle
i for the breakthrough comes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Mother OF 3 Desires
10 Board Children

War Problem Clinic:
have three crtirrrn and wotir
like 70 help the war effort
can't work m factory as there rs
no one 20 care for The children. Sc
/ would ike 20 board children
Can YOU give mo any information
as 10 whore / can obtain permits
sion VIII tnoy send the children
10 me or do ] have 20 advertise
20 care for children
MRS r ".
Dear Mrs. X. W:
You live in a war area where
We are. particularly pleased To
hear Of homes that are offered
for care Of children.
Please call Children's War
Ser, ice. 1916 Broadway Ran
dolph 1926 This agency will
advise YOU ~ the procedure nv
which your home may he APP
proved and viii refer children
10 YOU when II IL approved.
Than, YOU for your offer.
MRS IRF NJ j. MI RPHl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Firm Sues 10 Cancel
Sale of Dearborn Lots

Circuit Judge Toms today was
hearing a suit hy the Detroit Con
stuIctpn Co to set aside "A hId Of
approximately $4,000 made by
the City of Dearborn and W3yn,
County on IS tax dehnquCnt lots
oVrei hy The construction com
papy and sold Fob 10, 1912. bN
mo state land office
Tho company asks that the lots
be odd at public auction, holding
thar the city and county had no
right 10 hld on them The city
and county acquired tho property
tor Strccf-WdcrinC on Telegraph,
between Lawrence and Ford roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
honcombat Soldier
Wants 10 Be Near Home

Nar Problem ClUl"
Recently I was Icr.8ss.'Ied from
combat duty 20 norcomha' duty
ard would Ike 20 know how
could nc transferred 20 a camp
near home hear IL Us possible
p&I j. g.
Dear PVT. +. g.:
Transfers from one camp 10
another are ut the convenience
Of the service. Desire 10 be
haH4A is-F+t- tis-fsllF- =
good reason. However. see Your
commanding efficr- vino writ an
b wise YOU.
WALTER " T. SCOTT, Vice
Commander Of Detroit Districts
Association. American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Capone Aides Called
Liquor Ring Leaders

WASHINGTON Jan. 7 tINS1
Senator Van NuyS 10 OF
Indiana chairman of Scnat,
'udrarv subcommittee lnNc~'l-
cafir- me liquor shor'agc said
today that C7nE-frrS who served
theIr apprenticeship MS under
HnG~ of Al CapOnc ARE operating
n fro liquor black market
Van NlyS said evidence of tho
.cNtcrt to which prohibition cha
l,7nc are back i'm me bootleg
business would he. produced n
subcommittee hearings ncNt week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Men, Women! Old OF
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and vitaIitJ7

Thousands Of 30 90. SO. so feet wal wurD-oue
srhausted- rundown. old Aokins 10 Pep. vim VI
tally solely because body Is dencicnt "a iron n
thats your trouble ~ Ostfer Tonic Taelets Be-
VIZ thousands on IRON pcot msn. women er>n<et
20 Eel Heppier years younger. With nev vitality J
Supplies real rs,ststsdi doses Of iron. ~ TThF6
m ulmum daily nutritonAl rsduifementi Airo vita
min Pi TWICE minimum daily huuftionai re-
CI.renrnf p.us m uimum supplement calcium.
GOOD news 2ic Introductory size OxtrsT oalg 2eei
F.f .h.- a. ell frgs "'fss svs-'whsr.-in pr'rHt-.
~ Al C4nuus1an. sans cut Rae ard klnss
s0faA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
COMMUTE PROGRAM

An action packed 80 minute
program has been planned for the
occasion made up OF neWSreelS
addresses by Mayor JcGrieS. Gov.
Kelly and Frank y lsbey and in
rocations by three Detroit clergy
men
Motion pictures which, be
cause Of their grim character
aud realism, have 80 far been
deliberately withheld from pub
lie >howings will have their
local preinieres, Shapero said
Admission viii he nv ticket
only and tickets wIll-h issued
only 10 qualified store en-
ploNes'
Employees Of stores fronting on
Woodward VIII be assigned tickets
10 the Fos. those east Of Wood
W8Yd 20 mo Capitol and those
west 20 mo Michigan Doors ~
aIl N're theators VIII open a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Why Cigars Are Scarce

'SF..NF2 YORK Jan ttFT-
Army purchases for soldiers Over
seas. increased production costs
and manpower shortages have all
contributed 10 lhe scarcity OF
cigars for Tho civilian market.
The Cigar Institute Of America
has announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
War Problem Clinic:
War Problem Clinic.
Offers 10 Care
For Children Of
War Workers
] IHndreds Of Detroit war work

O. hundreds of Detroit war work.
and prospective war workers
.e the problem Of finding day
time boarding homes for their
children
A partial answer 10 the problem
lies IN the homes Of those women
who are unqualified for factory
work but who can assist the war
effort materially by caring for the
children of others.
I'm today'S column OF Tho WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC reader asks
low best 70 GO about providing
such a home. Mrs Irene r., Muir
lhV. family and child welfare sec
rotary Of The Council Of Social
Agencies. provides the answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
QuintupIets Use
MsRHuRFor
Chest Colds!
To Promptly Relieve Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
cold-theJr chests. throats and backs are
Immediately rubbed with Musterole 49,
product made especially 10 promptly
relieve coughing, sore throat and tight,
aching chest muscles due 20 colds.
hur'erole actually helps break up local
cong uon Ia the upper bronchial tract,
nose and throat.
Musterole gives such wonderful results
because it.s What 50 many Doctors and
nurses call a modern counter trriiani.
SINCE IT'S used on the famous CUNTS
sou can be- sure u $ Just about the
BEST c1.t--elief you can buyl
IN ; STRENGTHS: Chldrens Mid
MI.tera.e Tor children and people with
tender srln; Regular for ordinary cases
AM Ez,rA Strong for stubborn cAses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
STRESS + BONDS
Detroit Filler Killed

Second II Boyd r Thompson
4 whose ASS Detroit address VAS
listed as 61l6 Garfield today was
reported KILLED m an army plane
rrI-0 near Leo,hurE Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
OPENING INvOCATIoNs

GpnrIHE- trEee4tiOnS VIII ne pro
nou0eed at fho three ihea'erS by
Dean Kirk B O Ecrra.l the Rev
Fr Carroll r Deadly and DR..
Bercdlc' CiIaNer.
Tuer-peI ,ed between the talks
WIl be notion pictures Seven
Elgni-ne Aord> aHd The Prlce
~ Peodota Tho latter filmed by
,-a S Army Signal Corps
because Of the dramatic ma
ture ~ the program" Shapero
ya-d district rhHirmen TN nut
Wing retail areas are planning
identical shows In community
IhPattrs. bringing parts Of the
show bv direct wire from the
downtown theaterS 10 rallies Of
neighborhood store employees
lvre.pai downtown stores Viii
NOT ou+0 until l0i5 2 m Tues
STRESS r BONDS
Michigan quota in he drive is
ser SiiTFTT VfJ
Prncipa. effort in the drive,
WrCr has Tor rs slogan Lois
ALL Back me Attack viii ne
directed 20 the sale Of + or lndI-
g5uaI, bonds
Ti-e Four War Loan drive VII
md. nationally and locally on
Fob r. giving Michigan y days
TT TT F7-1Ttr- Tf@ ffIOfA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Store Employees
Rallies 10 Open
Bond Drive Here

The opening gong OF the retail
merchants participation in the
Fourth War Loan driGa will he
sounded Tuesday AS 10000 down
town store employees stage three
gigantic theater rallies. Nate s.
Shannrn reiall committee cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

Wives
WHO WISH
BABIES!
Doctors inior mstios
SENT FREE!

concerning simple way followed az home by
aHi,n tho female organs in relievabls func-
'IOral strUty NAV be assisted 20 that
u rflerhlod may then 80 often be easily
r.ssfr-s You AND YOUR III SBAND
Nay IAITK THANK THE DAY NOI
~ENT FOR his FREE INFORMATION
So men from over the Nation wnts us a.
t.rr ..I u becoming mothers a. last
IOR IHFF cory write 20 Warner CO
Oh. $50 l8re ST.. Minneapolis s. Minnesota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

You complain about the i'm
equality Of reutat-Vatue or vaft-
Gus rooms In the building whore
You are living. II il possible
that N0u may be oNerchargcd
and. II that j. fact, YOU should
certainly have the matter nd
Wstcd b, the proper federal
government agency advise
YOU tu SEQ William Mills in the
Hotel Division ~ the office 81
. Price Administration. 76i Pc
31oh~cot Ruilding Detroit. Mich
Z EDM AKD POkORNA. Lrlend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

official opening day IN Wayne
County.
Because many downtown stores
open late on Monday the mer-
chants selected Tuesday for en-
pIoyc participation in rallies a.
me Fox Michigan and Capitol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08


man, h as an
nounced today.
Although the
national drive
TO raise STA
600 100000 docs
not start until
i an i8 the
trc SurY de-
pertinent 8 f.
fee here has
sol Monday as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Bright
'ONER-SUIT WOOL
CHESTERFIELDS
1895
- -
MISSES Si=et 10 70 10

Gorgeous life Frightening
colors that team smsrtly with
your dark or bright suits
Tailored Chesterhelds in
lilac, blue gold
ALSO warm fur-lined button
out Inning "knocksbout' coats.
and interiined wool CheSterheldS
N the group, sizes II 10 20.
FIRST BASEMENT WOODWARD
SECTION
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17
HOSPITAL NEW" NOTES,

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES; Emi Lersh was hospttol1zod :. ured finger.
 Mrs. John Ball of Anch'ol".,,o Q who had surgery .on Monday is IT. king good rec covery.
 Mrs. .Wm. Rogers was hosl talized this week for medical treot nont. Sam Mag off is receiving medicol treatment.
 The T.B. Ward of the hos 3ital has been entirely redecorot cd. The halls of the bui lding havc also been newly painted.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17
SCHOOL PROGRAM

SCHOOL PROGRAM The Junior High School Group will givc q program for the public tt 1.-two p.m. Friday, March 24. The ad- ntssion will be 1Og, 25e, >ad 5QE paid by purchasing that amount of War Stamps to be retained hy the IFurchas CT.
 ., ..f
 BUY WAR B0NDs'4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

Ten years is a long time politic- ally! Back in i934 the Democratic Party Of Connecticut was beginning fo do quite bit Of boosting about its governor the Hon. Wilbur L. Cross. He had been elected to of- fice twice. although Republicans did manage to retain other offices and control the Legislature. But l93s- an -year-actually spelled the high point in the Gross career. He was reelected: Frank Hayes vas elected lieutenant-goyernor Dr. John C. Saiti of New London. sec. retary Of state: the late John s. Ad61s. treasurer: Charles C. Swartz. onn-fime mayor Of South Norwalk, comptroller: Judge Edward J. Daly Of the Superior Court, att0fney- general. J. Francis Smith was state chairman: Billy" Green of the State Motor Vehicle Department vas secretary Of the State Central C0inmittee; John M. Dove. recently setiFed state chairman. was deputy comptroller later to become eomptrol- Ter. In the attorney-generals office gas Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin, who before his elevation to the Superior Court in 1922 was also the Attorney-General. Gov. Cross ex- ecufiye secretary was Kenneth Wynne. justice Of the superior court since 1886. ]. Walter Darley was deputy secretary Of state to which he had advanced from seeretaTyship of the State Central Committee. A golden agei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

 diplomatic relations with the Reich.
 Though there was no immediate confirmation Of the report, Bulgaria was known to have asked for arIDis- tiee terms from Britain and the United States following the with draWal of all Nazi troops from her territory London and Washington were believed framing their reply
 Russia has maintained relations with Bulgaria throughout the var,
 RomaDia declared war against GeTmaDy yesterday after German forces attacked and machine gunned both Bucharest and Dliiner- Ous other towns and villages despite a pledge to reiralD from hostilities while withdrawing from the e0uD' try
 The gOyernmeDt taerelore has ordered the R0manlaD army 10 be- gin a struggle against all German military forces on ROmaniaD terFis tory for liberation Of the country from German usurpatlOD." 4 IlOr manlaD announcement said.
 U reported that German planes had "sayaRely attacled' Bucharest, aiming particularly at the royal pale ace. Dispatches reaching London said the Germans had blown np part Of the palace, but did mol make clear whether the explosion was caused by an aerial bomb.
 A German attempt t0 seize Bucb- aresl was tbwaued, radio Bucharest said, and AaZl resistaDoe finally bloSen after a ty0sday battle Thursday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

Tn a report to Governor Raymond E. Baldwin on the recent ice short. age in Connecticut, State War Ad. ministrator Mosle said today that 'as a result of the cooperation of the public, the ice industry. state agencies and a break in the wealth. CT" Connecticut suffered the least of any state along the Atlantic sea. board.
 A total Of more than 2000 tons Of Ice were shipped into Connecticut from South Hadley Falls, Mass, and pittsfleld during the seven-day period from August 1 to August 2i. The ice was made available to dis- treSsed areas in the state through the cooperation of the Southern New England Ice Company of which Ralph 2. Hadley Is president. Mir. Hadley also served as chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
NOTICE
Al AMENDMENT TO TEE BUILD. sSG ZONE ORDINANCE or FIFE
 CtTK 0F WATERBURY

n. NNyEWssabgHN t0 ta4E BNaLnr INC ZONE ORDINANCE or FIFE
 cITY OF WATERRURY
 bE " ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
 OP ALDERMEN or THE CITY
 OF WATERBURY:
 The Building Zone Map which is q part Of the Zoning Ordinance for the City of Waterbury, Connecticut, passed and adopted by the Hoard of AldeFmen, September 9th, 1928, and approved September 6th, 1928, g amended by changing from sR1 Residence Zone to Business Zone DO, ], property heated at No. llA3 N0Fth Main Street, bounded and described as follows;
 commenelng at q point in the loflllNestevly line of North MRin Street. said point being the north. eaetegly e0glleT of the within des- eribea parcel, and being the south. eaSteily corner of land Of Turn NeFein V0rwaFtz, Ine,, thence runs ming n0rthgesteTly along the E0lltl- eFly boundary line of land of said Tuln kereln VoFgaTtz, Inc, ls6,2e teet 70 land nov or formerly of Mls chRel and Emily Woodruff Kelly, thence running R0uthweslerly form. Ing ap interior angle of Rso g. 36D wlth lest described line 2II2 feet to 2 point, thence running R0ush- easteTly forming RH intArl0T angle Of tte 2bp with last de6oglhed llne 1Tlb feet t0 Q point, thence Illnnlng R0utlleasteTly at right angles lDieFi0F angle Of ITl9 s9' 46S with last described line 7Bb0 feet 70 q point thence running R0uthWasteFly at Flgbl angles 70 last dasaylhad line Ieas feet tg Q point thence running 6ellllaastTly at Flgh angles te last described llna ll.lD feet, lO 2 n0lllt ln the n9VthWesleTly line 0g North Nah Street, thence running n0FEheasteFly along the n0FlhwORt. eTly llaa 0f North Nah Street, by Ana with the are Of Q circle having 2 radius Of SPAS feet, 6e,l6s feel 70 point Of heglnDlng,
 pessed and adGptad hy the Hoard Of Aldermen, August itlll, l0SS, and approved by the Mayor August
 AttaStlF
 J0kkpH ~, SHEA, s'ssssl City GlRFk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Politics
 In Passing

anao,nlmens of New Haven's HenlSlrar og Voters, James N. Roche ns tAe new Secretary of the Demo- cratic state Central Committee could mean several things. It might suggest to some that the new candidates for state and na- tlnnal once here in Connecticut are cleaning house. State Senator Al Coles of Bridgeport during the recent convention was not la the
 Hurley camp. but was definitely committed Co the candidacy of Atty. Eco v. 0affney Of New Britain. as was ehe entire Bridgeport delega. ton. There could also be a theory that actually it was the decision of the New Haven leaders to string along with McNfahon and Hurley that spelled defeat for the Maloney- smith camp. for New Haven car Fied with it into the formers column a considerable vote in Eoughen Connecticut. The only ques- ton about this is whether or not the award Of the secretaryship to New Haven can be called a plum or a prune. No one has to work harder ar longer hours throughout a cam pnign than the secretary. And with two offices - Hartford and New Haven-the work will be just that much more detailed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
TOOL DROPS 2
 MORE WORKERS
Frank Cummings, Harold McDermOtt Let Go Due to
 Routine Changes

Termination Of services Of two production control officials ct the Waterbury Tool, division Of vlckers. Inc. was confirmed by the concern yesterday as reports continued to circulate on other changes at the plant.
 Charles n. Granger. general man. ager, stated Frank Cummings, pro. duction control manager. and liar. old McDernott, materials control supervisor, were dropped because of routine changes.
 Earlier in the week it was report ed many part-time employees at the plant had been dropped. Following that report, which has not yet been officially confirmed by the plant. a company spokesman revealed fur. ther that several guards had been dropped. It is understood that cler. ical and production workers are among the part-tifne employees who have been dismissed.