davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
c. o. P. Group Nomes Mrs. ". E. AmaIuna

The New Haven County Women's Republican clubs yesterday elected Mrs. Viola B. Amelung, president of the Waterbury Women's Repub- lcan club, as second vice-president of the state organization at the an- nual meeting yesterday at the Black Horse inn, Milford. Mrs. Helen Emanuson Of Orange was elected president.
 Speakers included Gov. and Mrs. Raymond '. Baldwin and Con. Jos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
PLANE BUYING FOR VETERANS

Washington = Changes in regu. lations made by the Surplus Prop erty Board make 1t possible for re- turned war veterans to buy air- planes and parts from government surpluses. The Board by an amend- Enent to regulation 2 allows vet- erans to buy one plane, no matter what It's cost and S2,B00 worth of parts. The plane can be purchased only for the establishment of e business and must not be for per- sonal or private use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
ATR NETWORKR GROW

Washington The recent grant, ing of Q 6e4 mile route from Wash. ington to Montreal. 6 i0o2 mile route from Chicago to Mfami and the addition of 50e miles to Detroit Miami by the Civil Aeronautics Board brings the total number of miles Of authorized routes for the domestic airlines to over 00,000 miles. This Is an al itime high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

eph N. Talbot.
 The Baldwins invited league members to see their new executive mansion. Cong. Talbot stressed the need of adequate provision for re- turning veterans.
 Guests included Mrs. Jenny Ken- ny, Republican national committee woman and Mrs. Alice Ross Coch- ran, vice-chairman of the State Central committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

they work they also unknowingly became personal maids for their employers wives.
 It seems Mfr Boss is always breeding in an d asking Miss Sec- retary to please take this dress or these unmention- ables which Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
WOMEN AIR EXECUTIVES

Washington - Three top line women executives in the transpor- tation field have offices here. They are Ann Archibald, assistant vice. president of Pan American Air. ways; Pat O,Malley, assistant to the chairman of the board, Tfans- continental & Western Air Inc; and Carlene Roberts, assistant vice. president American AirlineS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Police ExecutiUes LnUited 10 Session Administrative School Being orsunixsd Under Direction oF FBI

Acting Superintendent Daniel 0arson as wsll as other ranking of- flcers of the Waterbury Police De- partment and police executives throughout Lltchfeld and New Ha- ven counties will attend the organl- xation of Police Administrative School which will be held at the William l.. Hardness Hall ct Yale University from Oct. 2Ath to the 2eth.
 FBI Chief Roger P. Gleason of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
sHORTEN ROUTE no JAPAN

San Francisco.-The Naval Air Service has under construction e shorter air route to Japan via Mid- way, Wake and Marcus Islands that will save nearly . day over the present route via Johnson Island, Kwajalein and Guam. The new route may be followed by com- mercial operators ct later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
VAfamt RellOs FFom ARTHR RITIS PAINS?
Try TysNsOI 0n ThIs Monoy.
 Back Guarantee

.4 you. are suffering from the stab. selStlcS or neuFitis. % teddy and buy q tube cs T!smol As eny eccd drug to the part. that hurts and watch .Fes suits. You should see c difference after the very first application.
 should Tysmol fail Co give satisfacs eion by relieving the toFturing pains, soreness or stiffness in muscles or ligas mente, just return empty tube and the manufaetureP will refund your money. You will And Tysmol pleasantly dis. gnctive among preparationg ef Ms glSts everywhere, Caution; Use only e directed. Always in stock at
 AP0THECARIEs HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
VETERANS TO AIRLHNEs

Washington - With more than S.. 900 veterans on their payrolls the airlines of the United States are hiring or rehiring about 2S0 veter- ans a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

cans with hexaeonal linked as to let the Al with the ocean swells have tested by British air1nen Hse biilty of the surface oi trGH ports is controlled by under Hampers. An ocean airport structed with bouyancy can1 ea be built to any size and shape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
MEATS and FATS

Red stamps A.i through Vel in Book ", each worth 10 points. are now valid.
 Stamps Adj through 9-I expire Oct. Si.
 Stamps F.l through K-l expire Nov. 90.
 Stamps L-i through Q.I expire Dec. 3i.
 Stamps R.l through Vi expire Jan. 3l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

A group of secretaries working for a large corporation write to complain that when they became secretaries to the men for whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Rahoning Regulations

CTh0 ration board headquartsEv % i10 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Set. urdays until further notIce.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Here's that added bit of brightness you have been wanting for your kitchen Gay kitchen cornces work miracles of charm and cheer Appealing designs in permanent washable oil coos lose their brightness keep clean Patented Faraday brackets strong, rigid and durable but light in weight Easy to put up will fit any window up to 42 wide.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

TIN CAN OCEAN ATRPORTS
 London - Floating airflelds sup- ported by hundreds of bouyancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
SUGAR.

Sugar Stamp 3e is vaiiG for pur- chase ns five pounds of sugar until Dec. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
ATR RnTrcATT0N CnnIlE

washington - There are 21o et leges and universities in the Unltel States and high schools in le siA.e that are offering aviation conl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Liberia Seeking
Noted Policeman

MBlS lANP, sgt
Leslie NJ. Shaw. member OF the
Columbus Police Juvenile bureau.
has been asked TO consider the
job Of organizing pol.ee force
similar TO the secret service and
FIJI by Gabriel l.. Dennis secre-
tary Of Liberia. during a recent
visit here The local man had
been recommended 10 the Liner
ian government by the Ohio Ne
gro Chamber OF Commerce and
several American officials.
SGT Shaw WAS The first head
Of the Friendly Service bureau OF
the Columbus police He organ
i9cd this ciime prevention work
in 1925 and headed IL for 10 years
until il was merged into the So
cial and juvenile bureau This
WAS the first crime prevention
work organized in any American
city Since that lime more than
AZ cities have adopted the plan.
Sgt shaw has heen with the
Columbus police % years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

MEN YORK II am now
victim " captains treatment
which caused mo and II other
fellows dealh sentence fhrourh
an unfair court martial We were
accused Of mnlinv'
Pvt Daniel Jones ~ Nonk
ers NY wrote these words 70
his family 10 inform ihom Of his
situation
Upon receipt u this and othor
iaformaliou The National Norre
Congress asked Truman K Glib
son ci,ilian aide 10 thc socre-
iary Of War 'or full informa-
tion on tho case The NNc also
'cquosted an appoinimrn with
Mr. Gibson "and other proper
authorities in tho Wfr DEPART
nlen'.~~ 10 discuss Tho whole
uuestion or lair and equal treat
inent' of Negroes in tho army
Pending his replv, The tom
.ress will work with Tho several
local committees and individuals
currenilv concorninS themselves
with tho case II has been re-
ported that Representative Ralph
Gamble was instrumental in oh
thinning stav OF cxcou ion 4
rctrial. however IS still neces-
sary II tho statements OF the
soldiers about tho court martial
are correct
The soldiers claim that the de-
fcnse assigned 70 them was not
capable OF handling such case
that there was no Negro officer
present at the trial although
they were promised that there
would he. that there were no
witnesses for the accused hat
tho caso had not heon properly
investigated. that the court
would not permit the defense
TO establish a roint wherein has
and prejudice were involved
Another soldier in tho group
has written that over since a
rrour ~ rs fransfcrees came UNI
dor the command ~ the captain
mentioned. they had "heen the
object Of az types OF hun,ilia-
lions deeradations. and mis-
treatment beyond comrarisor'
He adds We who had driven
cur supply-ladcn trucks 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
500, 900 Property
DANA e Caused

TT BENJAMIN HARRISON
Ind ,ANrl Two soldiers wers
freed last wcck and three were
convicted il The sloo'oo riot hero
on Mar 81 when eight barracks
wore burned down
The three men were pnAeA ont
a, he leaders OF 500 who ran
amuak in an effort to release
a prfson'r hom SOLITARY coufinc-
menf Cap Tipsey the CON ,ief,a
men charged. had hii ihe oca-
hnod prisoner and subjected him
to Other brutal treatment
Tho men convicted bv q mAi-
taly court here ON chafees 90
violating Ntiiclc OF War SO ST.
were Willie Marsh sovcn years
Wlhnm II Slropsc white. seven
sear and James J Johnson
five years Those found not guilty
were Charles WASHINGTON who
MAS defended hv ~ William
& Martin member ~ the Law
FIRM IL Ellis and Wcsthrooks and
Corlosslic Gross \itr William l..
Gnn'er was chic' military coln-
FOL for thc five accused men
lames William Darlington. a
government witness said he or
eani1od a dub for The purpose Of
releasing prisoner from soii-
iarv confinement who had hecn
placed lEefe by Capt Iipso An
o'her witness James Denton. les
tilted that Washington entered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Director OF Wings Over Jordan >
Given Citation By 92nd Commander

This group ~ established Ameri-
can artists gave generously Il
'hcr time ~ me rendition %
American religious music 20 a
lirhly ,omnendable manner Tho
fine spirit Of patriotism exhibited
hv his group is sincerely ar
preciated q, an officers and men
Of this division
Nesrk al q iho lsooo m'n ~
the 9ord division attended 'he
periorman 70 hear Wen lns
dorsiand II Better Ih and l>'.
dedicated 20 mem Mag Gen ~
mond and his staff la'tr enters
ain'd lhc singers AZ = buffet
luncheon M the palaial dining
Room ~ he fashionable Aston
hotel ON Tho shores Of TIC Mcdi-
tcrranean sea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

CLEVELAND. o Asp ~
Rev Glonn T Settle founder
and director Of Wings Over
Jordan choir has received a
ci'ation from Mai Gen r. n
Almond. commanding officer ~
The send Infantry division Tor
ouistalSiine Performance Of dniH'
The citation which vas award
cd Rev settle following he ar
pearlnl,o Of his choir 30 a com-
mand performance a Nierisgio.
ITALY. on July 4. read
"Tnc Rev Giynn 2 settle di-
loctr ~ tho rWinss Over lor-
dan choir FOR his fine eontrIhn-
iion 70 thc morale and content
ment q an members Of tho a2nd
Infantry division IS visi ine The
division in the combat zone. In
the ltaliin Thcaier OF Operations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
YOUNG BANDITS
HIDE S334LOOT
IN GARAGE

Two sixteen vear-old hoys were
turned over 10 Juvenile authorities
Monday after they had confessed
10 police that they had stolen
sa2a 30 and other valuahies
The two eas.side boys admitted
that thew broke INTO the home Of
fernie L. williams e2ii Brew
ster on June es and took metal
box containing ladies' watch.
mans watch a fountain pen
twentv-ihree packages " cigar
cities and sSS4 50 in cash.
They we're arrested hy Detective
Montgomery who said that the
suspects told him they hid thor
loot in a garage and Intended 10
nawn the watches and pen when
he coast Wns clear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Men Provoked yPrsjudced Captain
Then Sentenced To Death, Says NNC

Very front who had followed
The invasion all the way 10 GER
many who had stood with Tho
mighty iol.t Airhorne division
when litlers grea est threat
was hsnmerinc AT the French
hordcf We. who had driven on
and closed down both the famous
l;cd and White Rail Highways.
never complaining nor having
anyone complain about the work
We were doing this man came
o'crseas when III" war was prac-
ticailv over. and tells us We are
not good enough 10 associate
with his men,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Lewis Grads
'ucesed In Work

49,, ,h;rt,.eight graduates Of the
-" ,,.. of the Lewis Business
[le.e. oi pcirol'. who are pie
III berc. had no business pros
,car> age. some Of them
4 orcm there was no place Tor
1 ~ INT they are nov prepared
o.I surce,s IN their chosen
Iii Of >cr'lcc.
5,.,,i. gu,inr>s college Is proud
~. ,acl that it, graduates have
r miIed to receive employ
H., rhcir progress has been
A ,r,.nlous and has been ilkened
4 ,he expression -irom the log
Lila ia The white House." IRON
1 ,b,>room TO the office" The
H. nrodnct, with no previous
4 .inr>> experience aud back
4 m,ni have hcen tralred and
sached nj the college and are
H. .urcr>>lnl.
,oure people coming from the
tr. Ru>inc>> college for the past
. ,eutren Years have set sneh
H. standards that they have Won
A. confidence Of the business and
roie>sional public.
Man, more young people VIII ne
arllng on their careers on the
kennc 81 the ialI term. beginning
Ionda,. september Il. some viii
4 donhiiul and disappointed; 9TH
,pre and nnairaid hut all will
4 successful ii they finish the
slendid courses OF training offer
4 at lewis business college. The
sur,e> arc planned 10 give people
<Lai /. needed in the way OF con-
Repce IN their own lbiIiflc>; also
n ncelrd >klIls 10 succeed In
h>inc>> office.
4,Ir,. Violet Lewis. the president
M iounAcr. and her faculi, staif
nfpe ambitious Young men and
Rmen 10 Join them in the happy
krrh ir,m the classroom 10 the
/liu. Registrations are now being
Den. Write or call In person nj
.choul office. $50 John r.. for
Nailed iniormation: or telephone
nlil IN, -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
|ETROIT CALLED
me OF NINE
AREAS

CAMP The
'lnpower commission has
'eW the nine distressed
J.. W Of tho l6s principal
maekct areas which are
/ n to feel tho heaviest i'm.
i 81 Unemployment hy oct
coca ,oned by the ending OF
Htr According 10 Paul Y
Ne' VINO chairman these
"a. mN suffer reduction Of
IVese "a and - per cent in
prre force.
PIE pos war survey shows
IS alts AZ follows: Portland
l'flslo-Niaeara Falls Ny 3
rn tiy. Fla Detroit ana
} Ni,h Talladcea Ala
le.i4 Kan; Los Angeles and
I'ali lrc.
Tse survey indicates that by
80 areas Will he labor
'nas arsas with l. 10 20 per
! 70 lhe work force iohless .
aas will he in balance
p pW five 10 II per cent
'npotel and that nine areas
H ''assified as stringent
I Rlih unemployment loss
y 'eW per cont and an actual
'Nose Of labor for important
he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Rallies White Votes

ATLANTA amp Frank
Gross president of the Georgia
senate has announced FOR tho Of
iicc ~ lieutenant governor a
new Office created under the now
state constitution He said he
hoped that every white person
in Georgia above tho ago ~ u.s.
wears old will register and vote
m he neNt election Tho, Mil
set a real expression Of he peo-
pie ~ Gcoreia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
YOUTH IS SHOT
CANCLAND WAY

Police are investigating the
shooting ~ Leroy Crinbs, IL OF
7s43 Dryden Cribs was brought
10 the Receiving hospital Friday
suffering from gun shot wounds
in the right arm
He told Homicide Inspector Jnhn
Whitman that two car loads Of
boys drove up and got out OF a
car and shot him and then fled
lie Was unable 70 give any reason
for the shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
CONVICT 3 FOR ORGANIZING
RIOT TO FREE PRISONER

tho barracks with blackjack. a
knife and rocks then h'oke out
windows opened cells and re-
leased prisoners.
Upon cross examination hy de-
tense LAWYERS Den'ons story
was diSuedited The government
csiinia cd that siooOoo damages
had heen eaHsed hv the burning
OF The eishf barracks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Thomas Opposes
USES. Cut

DETROIT, June 25 - The
threatened cut by Congress of
funds for the United States EN-
ployment Service at time
when demands for service by
discharged veterans and war
workers will be at an all-time
high is a serious blow to labor
interests, r. j. Thomas, presi-
dent of the UAW-CIO, declared
today. Thomas urged UAW
local unions to petition their
Senators and Congressman to
restore the cut in funds.
"The United States House of
Representatives recently voted
to cut $31,7 900 from the re-
quested budget for the War
Manpower Commission" Thorn
as said. "The major portion of
this cut, SIS, ,223, 900, represents
reduction in the budget for
the u. S. Employment Service.
We are not much concerned
with the cut in strictly War
Manpower Commission funds,
but consider the cut in funds
for the u. S. Employment Serv-
ice a serious blow to labor"
A peacetime economy with
an objective of full employment
requires an efficient public en-
ployment service to develop job
opportunities and place a maxi
mum number of workers in
Jobs suited to their skills and
desires, Thomas pointed out.
AS conditions are today, work.
ers are often required to spend
up to two to three hours wait
ing in line for from three to
twenty minutes of service. The
situation would obviously be-
come much worse if this cut is
driven through at this time.
Thomas said that reduction
was made in the funds because
employers now have less need
for manpower controls over
workers and for expensive,
Government-financed labor re-
cruiting campaigns.
"The time of this cut tells
the story" he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
cIO Denounces
Labor Bill

WASHINGTON, June Is -
(LPA)-CIO President p h il i D
Murray last week scathingly de-
nounced the proposed Federal
Industrial Relations Act as "a
bill to enslave labor" and "un-
questionably the most bald-faced
attempt to destroy labor unions
and nullify the basic constitu-
tional rights of workers." The
full text of Murray's statement
follows:
THE bill drafted by Donald
Richberg and proposed by three
senators is called The Federal
Industrial Relations Act. This
is misnomer. The bill should
be properly called "a bill to en-
slave labor
"Of all the measures ever in
troduced in Congress addressed
to the problem of industrial rela-
tions, this is unquestionably the
most bald-faced attempt to de-
Stroy labor unions and nullify
the basic constitutional rights of
workers which, only after long
years of struggle have finally
been recognized"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Streeter Tells
An Untruth
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of MESA to now organize CIO
workers constituted raiding.
Streeter also admitted that
there were several other unor-
ganized plants with skilled
workers which his union had
made to attempt to organize.
Wiseburu Is Damaged
Presence of William Wisen-
burn, Packard MESA chairman
in the hearing room evoked
considerable interest. WiSen-
burn with his head bandaged
sat in the hearing room through
the proceedings.
Statements by Wiseburn that
he was beaten up by five men
driving a car with a Michigan
license are discounted by fell
low workers who are pointing
to the people who were fired
and others who were threatened
with firing as the possible an
swer to the plight of the Pack
ard chairman.
One MESA member COM
mented on the story told by
the MESA chairman and said,
He can blame whoever he
wants to, but nobody can go
around firing people and threat
ening to fire them without MAX
ing enemies
Decision of the NLRB on the
MESA petition will be handed
down in a few weeks, mean
time, MESA organizers are try
ing to cover up their misrepre-
sentation that it secured vaca-
ton checks for UAW-CIO mem
berS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Conference
Hi-Ligh+s

CEDAR POINT, June 23-lt
was hot here today during the
Region 2-B conference, so hot
that many of the wives Of the
delegates went in swimming,
summed themselves on the beach
took rides in the swiftly travel
ing Cyclone" and otherwise
sought to stir up a breeze for
themselves.
One of the delegates wives
was sporting a discolored eye
and claimed she ran into a fan.
Maybe she did.
Arnold Murphy Shenofsky,
Local IL camera club director
and funny man, took pictures of
the sessions. He looked cool but
perspired more than any of the
delegates.
The Tavern was a popular
place, before, during and after
the sessions. Ernie, who works
for the Marathon in the winter
months, was in charge and well
coined many of the Toledo dele
gates with whom he was
acquainted. /.
Director Gosser, "Toots" Mar
tin, Ollie Pecord, Howard
Cutcher and others had their
handwriting lysis made.
Some of the stuff that was told
was good, but true.
Chuck Ballard was awarded
high honors for his quiet and
decorious behavior. You could
hear a pin drop in the corridors
of the Hotel Breakers--Sunday
night after all the delegates had
left for home.
Bart Dederman's wife Is quite
an acrobat. So is Bart, but in &
different way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
No-Strike

Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
good jobs for everybody at good
wages for ALL"
Only one minority report
was submitted to the delegates
by the resolutions committee
This dealt with the no-strike
pledge and favored resembling
lit in its entirety. Only six
votes were given the minority
report.
Third Party Advocated
Clayton Rusch, chairman of
the Toledo area PAC and Rob-
ert Burkart, Spicer Unit dele
gate staged a debate in the
morning session relative to
PAC and the advisability of a
third political party. Regional
Director Gosser told the de-
baterS, a plague on both your
houses" as he expressed the
view that the regional confer
ence could not decide the issue
of third party.
Speakers who took part in
the program were Lawrence N.
Steinberg, Ohio director, United
Retail, Wholesale Department
Store Employees; r eu b rn
Harper, international represen-
tative; Ollie Pecord, managing
editor, TOLEDO UNION JOUR-
NAL; Melvin Schultz, president,
Local IL, UAW-CIO; David
Guberman, Local IL attorney
and Christian Topel represent
ing the UAW Veterans Depart
ment.
Piqua, o., was chosen for the
next regional conference in
September if the UAW-CIO
convention is unable to meet.
Attending the convention
were 48 accredited delegates
representing 10000 UAW-CIO
in the % counties of
Region 2-B and 125 visitors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

NEW YORK (LPA) - New
field representatives of the Jew
ish Labor Committee have been
appointed, it was announced last
week. Among them are Miss
Fattie Ellis, former industrial
secretary of the Buffalo IN. W
yWCA and member of the
American Federation of Teach
ers-AFL, and Miss Ann Terech,
former secretary of the Educa-
tional Dept, Local 174, United
Auto Workers-CIO, "The ex-
panding staff of the JIG" ac-
cording to field director Irving
Salert, will be assigned to our
domestic educational program in
conjunction with AFL and CIO
in fighting bigotry and intoler-
ance within the ranks of organ
lied labor"