davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

see those war pictuTesF
The strikers threw a mile
long picket line around one
place and picketed it for two
days. You should have seen
how silly they felt when they
found it was only the back of
Edward Arnold.
What a mob of plcketS at
Paramount That's the biggest
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

play pure poison. Gave US two
Stanley cups"
The Bruins have clicked against
the Wings. Jennings goal which
forced the overtime In the fifth
game and Gains. which put them
in front last night, 3-2 in the Sec
ond period, were scored with a
Wing on the penalty bench.
Detroit's power play, in fact its
whole attack. would improve if
Sgd Howe were back in the lineup.
Howe won't see action. however,
unless the Wings win tomorrow
night and go into the finals with
Toronto. He may be ready by next
Sunday. The brilliant center
skated in street clothes at Olym-
pia Saturday and reported the
soreness was gone from the in
jured shoulder.
Goalies Lumley and Bibeault
weren't the only ones lodging
missiles in Boston. An unboiled
Easter egg missed referee Bill
Chadwick by two feet in the first
period. left a splattering streak
across the ice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
COMMUNIQUES
By BOB HOPE

Tdctona dispute
would
ALL he
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
HELPER DENOTED

As the decision Of Arbitrator
Herman Gray put il. "the issue
arose when one GaSkill, a member
OF the union in the employ of the
company, was advised that he
would be denoted from second 10
third helper on the open hearth
furnaces in order to make place
for the returning veteran"
"Gaskill protested" Gray
said. land the union United
SteelworkerS OF AmericaD pre-
sented a grievance on his behalf
on the ground that he had the
greater seniority and that his
displacement would violate the
collective labor agreement.
FOLLOWS REGULATION.
THE company's position was
that IL had no alternative but
To displace GaskilI under the
provisions Of Local Board Mem
orandum No. 1904, issued by
the director Of the Selective
Service system under date Of
May 20, 1914. and dealing with
the accomplishment provisions
OF the Selective Service Act"
Gray found first that the COL
lective labor agreement between
the union and company had in
cluded the question of veterans
unemployment and had limited il
to veterans having seniority.
Turning to the Selective Train
ing and Service Act, t,-Gray held
that nothing in the act provides
that the returning veteran is 10
get more than he had when he
left"
AS for the Selective Service
memorandum, Gray held it nc
more than statement of the
views Of the national headquar-
ters of the Selective Service sys-
tem."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
SENIORITY ISSUE

Here Is the Selective Service
position:
"A returning veteran is en-
titled to reinstatement In his
former position or one Of like
seniority, status and pay even
though such reinstatement ne
cessitates the discharge of q
nonveteran with greater SEN
lority."
In marked contrast, labor con-
tends that employment or re-em-
ployment Of veterans in unionized
shops or plants should be gov
erned by union seniority systems
or practices and that no veteran
should supplant nonveteran who
has seniority.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
2 CLOSED PARLEYS

Two closed conferences have
been held on the issue with rep
resentatives of organized labor,
the three major veterans organi-
cations and the federal retraining
agency in ATTENDANCE.
American Legion representa-
tives insisted that veterans are
entitled TO any employment they
may obtain without being faced
by artificial restrictions.
The problem will be considered
further at the Legion's postwar
employment conference 10 be held
here Thursday and Friday.
The CIO and AFL asked that
their veterans committees be in
cluded at the conference and invi-
tations were extended.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
TEST WLB CASE

The Go reported decision en-
tered in a test case of the sem
iority issue before an arbitrator
for the national WLB. in which
labor's Interpretation was upheld.
Final decision of the issue. how
ever. would have 10 be made by
a court but no court action is con-
templated because the unnamed
veteran involved has dropped his
claim for the job.
The unnamed veteran sought
restoration 10 prewar employment
at the Timken Roller Bearing Co.,
Canton, o.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
&erOn ipieOcr
am 9tuOer

8uenos 9ires - Sn gan3 Bue-
HOS 9ires 9erri6te 0urd)einanoer.
Sci eilem StraBenfampf CAB es
mebr als 80 Cote uno piele 8ertDun.
oeta. llnO O5erit 6uan @eron lit
luieoer Der itarfe 0tonn argentini-
ems. Ger friibere Giftator, lpel6er
Ourd einen Butid auf odt Gage
fnlt geitelt muroe, iGien Die 3iigel
nieOer feit in Der @ol0 5u 9aben,
nadOem er nit unteritiisung zines
Geiles Der Arbeiteridoft pieoer ans
&uoer gebro6t moroen mar.
@r mar auf ser Sniel Martit
Garcia ~feltgebalten poroen. @r
Diroe Don arbeitermoiien begeiitert
begriiBt, ais er auf Dem 8dlfon ser
Guia 3foiaOa 0es @eiBen Souies Dir
gentiniens, eridien.
auS M1onteDioeo, ltrltguan auf
Ser arr0eren Seite 0es 8lata 6lui-
les, puroe beri6tet, oaB Itarfe midi
tdrtide Sppoiition gegen Berons
&iffebr CUR MadJt iif) me9r u1o
inebr 6efunoet. Giele Neloungen
beiagten ferner, Die 6lottenitreit-
frafte un0 Dos 3. &eginent in Gur1=
po De Mapo, an Sen 4ltslGufern ser
ar8entiniiden SauptItaOt, feien in
auiritbrerii6er Sttmmung.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
0rSbtcs Gclcsfcp
fir Mt. Palcmtor

@aibington - Die @rrtdtuna oes
groBten Seleifops Ser @eIt, 0eIien
8ltrdmeiler 200 8oa betrG9t, miro
lett nab elmer llnterbred]un9 tpG6-
reno 0es &rieges 4pie0er aufqenont-
men. IS Deroen ober nod ettpa
Elm bis 3Dei Sabre ge6rau6t wer-
Den, bis es en0li6 ouf Mt. 9alomar
III &alifortien CUR 9enltsung fertig.
ltebt.
0ies tpur0e unlGnglt ton Der Gar
lte8le Stiftung bier befaiultgegeben,
lpelde bel Der 8erpirflidung Der
Blane nit Dem California Snltitute
OF Technology 3ulammenurbeitet.
Ser nod nibt beenoete &efleftor Be-
lilt0et iif aber bereits I'M Sbieroo-
forum Oes 8ehnii9en Snltitut8 uuf
Dem 0ft. &alomar, &c MeiIen n0ro-
lid Don Son Diego.
Gie Carnegie : Stiftung, tpeIde
ald3 Oas Wft. @ilion 81 lerootorium
IN &alifornien betreibt, erfldrt, oaB
Blane ausgearbeitet moroen limo
fir elm gemeinlameS 6ori6ungspro-
gramm teiOer Sbjeroatorien, io6oJo
oas 8eteifop auf Ntt. 8alomar fer
tig lit.
Sn ser anfiinoigung 6eiBt es,
0aB 6ei0e G6ierputorien elm 1ros
grunm gutgebeiBen BADEN, monadJ
lie elmer gemeiniamen 8ertpaltung
unterlteIt mer0en Ioaen uno eilter
0ireftor erbolten Ser @orliBenoer
zines geratungsfomitees iit, in Dem
8ertreter beioer Sberleroatorien ii6
6efinoen.~
Die ~fil1an5ieae unterItiisung err
folgt our6 Die beioen Organiiotio-
men nit @ilfe zines gemeiniamen
6ilrp0s, mo petllt oud fir Die 5l-
iammengelegte Specialization tpnbr-
lfeinli6 elm ein5iger Rame getpGblt
DerOen miro, loa oo9 Sic Soentit1t
Der Sbieroatorien gepobrt bleiber.
8fe Carnegie : Stiftung COB fer
ner befannt, BOB Or. Sra 9. 8open.
8rofeiior Der 8bDiif am California
Snltitute Of Technology gum 0iref-
tor oes @at. 8ilion Sbierpatoriums
ernannt moroen lit. @r miro Ser
Naffolger bon Or. 8alter 9.
4oanlS, Ser lei 1923 ols 0irefpr
fungierte uno iif am 1. Snnlior
1915 in ben Sutherland 5uriiddiebt.
BotDen erbielt 1912 Die Graper
Weooille als 4nerfennllng fir leitle
oltropbniiiden @nt0ednfaen.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
SAlcihkanNcI IN
Japan 1T tanackcmcr

Sofio, = Comet meloete, bob elm
l~lngebeunsr Sdleidbanoel in iaponi-
iden Stdoten oie 9ebensmittelpreiie
UNI oas 4ft5igfafe Der feitgeiesten
State oerterert Bat. 3oblreide
Shleid)5anoler iinO oerbaftet NOR
Den, Die So fir ipeniger als smei
Quarts Heis u1o aroere Nobrungs-
mittel I'M @erbaltnis for6erten.
Webrere bun0ert Mann Scores
ltno 6lottenperiolial tpltroen perbof-
.tets i@qsnqp4teEr Aobe gSft8iere, neil
tie iidl iffdd Ser ue6sraabe am
Shleihbanoel beteiligten. Cine
Grippe bon IA Mann itabl Uni
formitiide i'm 8erte bon 100000
Gen uno perfnufte lie i'm Sdleih.
fir 100000.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
GaMtbbcct>GcMtc INT
hamburg prc3cIIicrt

Samburg, = Stint @~ngeborige
elmer oettiden u-8ootmanni6oft
itunoen Dor einem ouiierten @ili-
tdrgeridt unter Ser Mnfloge. l1eber-
lebenOe zines BON ibnen i'm M1r5
1914 o~erienften 6rodtidiffs I'M
Sio-atlantif getotet 81 6aben. I'm
Ter Sen angeflagten befinoet iid
SEEING gfs, aapitdn 0es Snrd6oots
1852, elm 2eutnont uno orei Mnn1.
anOere Observation-Disclosures iino
uls 3eugen gegen gds porgeieben,
Der Sen 6rnfter Beleus H5erienfte
nno nad Der Mnflage iiaben eng
l1nOer, 5pei @rieden unb 5mei Obi
nelen BON ben llleberlebenoen getotet
6aben io4. Alle Mitgefla9ten erfld-
ten iifl unlf)ul0ig.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
Gin PariIcr Roman
Dcn Srib Gcrcn

Bat elm fIeines @eItouront oa oben
5piihen ben alien @inomiiblen =
es ion iiberbaupt oaes alt uno bitter
iein in iener @egeno un0 ioweit
abieits bon Den gIdn5enoen 8oule-
oaros. @os oo tpobl fir Bolt Der.
fe6ren mag? M1nner in bIouen
@luien uno iunse Burden in Bal
Ionmiiben. @ieQeift Die ridjtigen
@poG)en, pie lie iest INNER in ben
8eitun9en geiAilOert DerOen, uno
Dor oenen man iih fiirdten muB."
Damn bait on gang uno gar fei'
ne 9obemenatu1 " iagte er tpeiie.
@ber &1t6e I6dute nod INNER
in oas 0dmmerli6t, aus oeiien &c.
beimnisooaer Siefe 6robenoe Shats
ten emporItieger, oenn cas- g'eit an
ser Goale bat biele bobe unO oil.
Itere SGuier, uno Die barber ge'
logerten Serge lino nadt uno bon
ieltioner Gorm.
v0aih froItelt, @gbert. gs mar
bette 8u beiB, uno Nun fomnlt Die
tiibIe gto9t. 0ieie lebten 5rei Sab
re, leit0em i9 oih femme, tuaren
aud bon Come uno 2ebensfreuoe
= tper weiB, Oh ib in 8utunft nidt
gliidlid iein mtB, tuettn nur Elm
fleines 2i1t Ieu6tet, wie Dos 90
oben am Su1sturm."
sic nabm ieinen arm, UNI iih
ouf Den &eimtpeg gu MAIDEN. 0ieie
Stimmung mar ielten an ibr, oenn
fir getpobnlid pflegte ie 5u laden
un6 81 iineen, uno lire Sebniudt
ging INNER in Die 6erne.
Iber er iAob es auf ben beoor.
Itebenoen 9[bidieo, oeiien 6itti6 in
oieien Toeen ii6er Ser gan5en Staot
Idpebte, oenn bos fur3e Semeiter
neigte iiG ieinem @noe entgegen,
unO sic Stuoentenlieoer in ben &nei'
pen tpitroen bon einem idpermiiti.
gen Saudi getrogcn.
n@s eebt oGes in oos 8biIiite.
RUM" ioete er ai ieiner 8eeleite.
rim. .Nnr mir beioe, mir 5ieben Der
Greibeit entgegen. 1lnb iibers Sobr
-"
9a fiel cine @ternf6uppe BON
Simmel.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26

~ IVb ClNN O@S]HlWHPPC wv
SimmeI.
@enn man aus Sena fommt,
oonn i6eint sic Marf granoenburg
cine @iiite 3l fem. @s ipor mobl
@eisbeit ser @~oriebitng, oaB Tie oie-
les oiirre 2anO 8mii6en Die @erge
Sbiiringens uno 6ie Sriften Der
! @or0morf bineinfIidte, benn aus
ieinem Sanoe pa9ien nidt nur 81.
be &iefern, ionoern oud 8abe Wen-
Ifen empor, ltno ser 2eidtlinn lit
ibnen ebenio fern ipie Die Sragbeit
0es 9enfens.
Mber ols @gbert bonn @agenfen.
iter aus Ben 8abnbof bon Siterbog
iab, 90 I6auoerte i'm.
gr bate nun Die 8riifen binter
ii6 a6gebro9en un0 fubr Der Saupt-
Ita6t oes &ei6es entgegen; er fonn.
tie iid nit Columbus berglei6en,
6enn oie 3ufunft lag unbefannt Dor
ibnL uno iein 2ebensidiff mar nidt
minoer oerbre9ti9 tpie bos 9anaer-
sei6enf 6es iponiiaen Geroinano.
SIN iibrigen bate iid oaes pro.
%grammGBig enttpidelt. Ser Sob lei.
ner Mutter unb 6as 8ureauleben
oes 8nters batten i'm idon friib.
5eitig auf eieene 6iiBe geltellt; nad-
Dem iest Sic iparlide @eloqueIle
berlieet mar, blieb ibm eor nidts ar-
oeres iibrig, ols mitten in oas tiefe
8aiier binein5uipringen uno oas
S6mimnien at periufen; Oie oiinne
4ngel, bie ibn etpa belt, mar elm
Sunoertmarfl6ein in Der redten
8ruittaide.
lln6 inter Der Iinfen 6os flopfen-
Sc Ser3.
Dieie tpun6erlihe Musfel bat be.
fanntlid 5pei Sommern. St ser Ell.
men lag ibm elm 8altmipoaenbaaen
bon &offnung, in Ser anoeren elm
menig 9lei.
%uf oen 2ippen lag inn adtbes
letter Sub.
Ser mar natiirlih pie ale feline
@orgdnger binter Dem &iiden beg
alten Spnn0orf eegeben. 6enn oieIer
8iiherpurm abnte tpobl cine fleines
SGnoeln, aber feline groBe 2ie6e.
9o1 sic beioen, sic es alein mifien
fonnten, nanntan lire 2iebe 10 eGo5
mie Sen Sausbera nno 10 tief mie
Sen Seller oes @eigelihen @allles
in Sena, ans oeilen @runo man 5rr
Mittags6eit sic Sterne ieben fam.
Sic ~nannten ibre 9iebe munoerbarer
ols 6ie iieben @unoer Senos au-
lammengenommen, uno penn elm
i6limmer 3tpeifler bon Ben ihiaern-
ben Seifenblaien eereoet bate, Die
bon &inoerlippen eeblaien iperoen,
10 bGtten iie gelnft.
Shreiben ipunten lie iif = ieoe
@ohe minbeItens atpeimol. uno ne-
ben Sic ltnteri6rift ionte ieoes eli
men &reis molen gum 3eihen, OaB
bort feline 2ippcn serubt batten.
Soben mir es nidt ale 10 ge-
maft in Sen ielieen Sagen unierer
eriten Sugenoliebe2 l1no baben mir
iemals baron gebadt, baB oieier
&reis audi cine Nua beoeuten fam?
Da fam oie mGdtige 0unltmoIfe,
oie iiber Berlin bdnet. Oie Sonne
itano oariiber, uno Iie ponte bin.
ourd; aber glrbeit nno Miibial eli
ner Miuiopenitact iino 10 eroB, oab
tie gegen Simntel fllitet. ibre 2ei-
oenidnften abar eIeiden einem
iGpelenoen Seuer. uno penn ie-
mono aus Ser Gerne fommt, oann
bolt er nod einmaI Dor Dem Inter
fo,thct tiof 9Itcnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
 Guild Plans Exhibit
 Year Morks 35th
 Anniversary of
 Local Branch

The annual exhibit of articles by the local branch of the Needlework Guild will be held Nov. g at 3 o'clock in the Tudor room of the Women'S club, Central avenue.
 This year marks the 60th anniver- sary of the founding of the national guild, and the 35th of the local branch. To become enrolled as a member the requirement. is the do- nation of two or more articles of clothing or domestic goods. Tn Wa terbury the articles donated are devided among the following groups:
 The Anti-Tuberculosis league, Lincoln House association, St. Mary's hospital and the Waterbury Hospital Social Service depart ments, the Visiting Nurse associa- ton and the Waterbury Day Nurs. cry.
 Ofacers of the branch are: Hon. orary president, Miss Helen E. Chase; president, Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton; vice.presidents, Mrs. Arr thur R. Kimhall, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mrs. John A. Coe, Sr, and Mrs. Robert W. Dennison; secretary, Mrs. Walter F. Torrance; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ashley Meyer; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore P. Bevans.
 Section president: Mrs. Norwood Webster, substituting for Mrs. An- son Stocking, Mrs. Allen H. Broad man, Mrs. Anson W. Miner, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

who took the two injured men to the hospital.
 Waterhouse, who was a veteran of the last war, will receive a full military funeral, it was announced. Born in Bristol, Jan. %, 1893, MT. Waterhouse was the son of the late Elmer and Margaret Nichols Water house. He had been resident of Naugatuck for the past 30 years. He was member of St. Michael's Epis- copal church in Naugatuck; rnem- Der of the Centennial lodge, Inde- pendent Order of odd Fellows, Magnolia Encampment and mem- Der of the Sons of Union Veterans.
 He was past commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, serving in the First World War, from 1917 to 1919. On his release, MT. Water house reenlisted.
 Surving are his wife, Ethel May (Adams) Waterhouse, a daughter, Miss Shirley Waterhouse; four four brothers, Frederick and Elmer, both of Bristol, Ralph, Laporte, Ind, Charles, Hamden; e sister, Mrs. Irving T. Schubert, Westbrook.
 The funeral will be from the res- idence, 69 Pleasant avenue, time and other arrangements to be an- nounced. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Coroner Conducting Inquest On Fatality
 Frank W0terhouse, V. F. w. Leoder,
 F0toIIy Injured in Auto Crosh

Within 36 hours of admission to Waterbury hospital following an acc cident early Friday morning on the Middlebury- Waterbury road, Frank Waterhouse, 52, 68 Pleasant avenue, Naugatuck, died Saturday evening as 8 result of injuries suffered. Shortly after the death of the crash victim 1t was announced by Cor oner Frank T. Healey, that an inc quest had been started.
 Waterhouse, according to a med- ical report submitted by Dr. Ed- ward H. Kirschbaum, medical ex- aminer, succumbed from a crushed chest, lacerated lungs and col- lapsed lung.
 The victim, who was employed at the Chase Metal Works, Waterville, was on his vay to work Friday morning, when the accident oc- cured about 6:55 a. m, 160 yards east of the rock cut at Hillcrest. Topping a rise in the road, Water house, who was driving the car, became blinded by the sun and crashed into the rear of e dump truck which was travelling in the same direction.
 Frank Shopis, 57, % Olive street, Naugatlick, a passenger in the Wa terhouse vehicle, also en route to work at the Waterville division of Scovills, was discharged from Wa terbury hospital shortly after the accident, but returned to St. Mary's hospital later where he is being treated for possible fractured ribs and facial lacerations. He was re- ported to be in . good condition today.
 The truck, driven by Frank Stebo, RED No. l, Waterbury, was travel ing to Waterbury with a load of firewood. The wood, due to the SC. were impact of the crash, was strewn over the highway. The driv- CT received no injuries, however, and damage to the truck was slight. The car, which became wedged un- der the rear of the dump truck, was damaged considerably. The motor was driven backward into the vehicle and Waterhouse became pinned beneath the broken steer ing wheel, necessitating his extrac- ton from the car by Patrolman John Mcdonnell and William ODea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

didate to the office of city clerk. The "Sirica flor City Clerk Club" will get underway this week and a membership campaign will be launched to roundup many former servicemen.
 MT. sirica served with the Eighth Air Force. He was returned home from the European Theater f War September 20, 1946 and was dis charged at Fort Devens on October 9th. He is passing his qualified tions for the position of city clerk on his record as successful busi- ness man prior to entering the ser- vice and on his military record as an efficient soldier.
 MT. Sirica attended St. Mary's parochial school, Crosby high school and Mt. Assumption Institute, Plattsburg, N. Y. Following his graduation from Villanova college. he took post graduate courses at Columbia University. He was vice. president of the Essenque Theater Corporation of Connecticut at the time he entered the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Local Dentists Resume Practice

The Dental Profession of this city was represented by four of the off, cers who attended a refresher course in profthetics in New York city for the week of Oct. IA to 2l. They attended college daily for the entire week. In all there were IS dentists from other states in the class.
 Among the Waterbury dentists who attended the course were, presi- dent, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, Fern Circle, Vice-preS. pr. Harry Levin, Kaytonne avenue, Secy. pr. Louis Thibault, Cheshire Heights, and Treasurer Dr. Franklyn J. Bergen, Oakville avenue. The four doctors resumed their practice today.
 BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
WOLVERINE STATE
 LICENSES AIRPLANEs

Lansing-Michigan is now regis tering aircraft annually and the fee is one half per cent a pound of the net weight of the plane empty. Fees will be credited to the state aero- nautics fund and will be used in airport development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

dent for the coming year, Mrs. Cas- sel Bird, lst ce-president; Mrs. Amelia Cliffe, 2nd vice president; {; Mrs. Ula Rose, chaplain; Mrs. eNel- lie Ring, treasurer Mrs. Rhea Law renee, secretary. Mrs Georgia New ell, marshal; Mrs. Sarah Gibson, sergeant -arrns: Mrs. Ethel Spen- cer, lst color bearer; and Mrs. Ethel Gould, End color bearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Commander

Commander
 other veterans organizations. Com nander Spencer's name will be sub- lnitted as c candidate for the area commander for the coming year.
 The officers elected are: Harold Newell, e Canadian veteran of both World wars, first vice commander; Ernest LaVerne, 2d vice commander, George Vigeant, reelected treasurer; Duncan Q. Rose, reelected secretary; John Ring, reelected chaplain; Norman Gould, SergeArt- -at.arnns; {; and Joseph Longobart, reelected orderly.
 Retiring officers besides Comdr, Spencer are Thomas Dimock, lst vice-comnander; Norman Gould, 2nd vlce-conmander; and Joseph Bird, sergeAnt-at-arEins.
 The officers elected for the auxill- ary eres ArrS. Viola spencer, presl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
9f 9au1 9tsts
by Bob 5 Hope

One of the buses passed my house and a passenger asked, ssxe that Bob Hope singing7" And the driver said, That isn't Bob lz0pe singing, lady. And please don't kid me about this bad second gearI"
 don't like to mention slach things, but every time those fans used to stop in front of my house, they'd take away some kind of souvenier and they'd still be doing 1t if the city hadn't re- voked my peddler's license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

c. Walker Bissst, Mrs. Henry L.. Griggs, Miss Lucy B. Burrall, Miss Josephine H. Somers, Mrs. Laurence c. Bean, Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton, Mrs. Henry Mack, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Miss Ruth s. Sperry, Mrs. Robert H. Leach, Mrs. John A. Coe. Miss E. Louise Coe, Mrs. Robert W. Dennison, Mrs. Ellery c. Kilbourn and Mrs. Frank E. Hess.
 Those interested in becoming members may contact Mrs. Walter P. Torrance, Country Club road, or any offcer or section president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Veterans Organizing Sirico Club
 Ex-SeFvicemen PIoH
 LivIey Campaign

Veterans of World War II, who have been discharged from the ser- vice, plan this week to swing into action on another broad, fighting front. They plan the organization of @ political unit which will dedi- cate it's efforts to the election of William A. Sirica, Republican can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

They're starting those tours of the Hollywood stars homes again. I don't like to brag, but I was one of the first ones to get chauf- feur's license.
 You get a map showing the lo- cation of the stars homes. Was I surprised when I discovered that for three years they had me liv- ing in the wrong house.
 The homes of the biggest stars are marked with an "A". the next biggest with "B''. the next with a "C". and after mine, 1t says "-iec se Consult Chi- nese Alphabs.."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Lawrence Selected Commander
 Conodion Legion.
 Auxiliary Hold
 Elections

Reginald Lawrence, was elected commander of the Canadian Legion post and auxiliary at a meeting yesterday at the post rooms, l09 Bank street. He will succeed Com Tnander Morton G. Spencer when the new officers are installed at 6 meeting in November.
 It was decided to participate in the Arm'stice day celebrations with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Devils Tower, in northwestern Wyoming, was the first object ever to be designated as a national monument.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Women Bus Drivers to Vonish
Soon From City, Official Says

Women bus drivers and streetcar
operators soon will vanish from the
Washington scene, E. Cleveland
Giddings, Capital Transit Co.
official, predicted at meeting Of
the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation last night.
Already some women have left
their war jobs with the transit
company to rejoin husbands dis
charged from the service, while
others don't seem to want to take
jobs of this type now the war is
over" Mr.. Giddings explained.
The mass exodus of women opera
tors will come, however, when the
manpower situation is somewhat
eased and the veteran male en-
ployes begin demanding hours and
runs they relinquished to the
feminine counterparts during the
war emergency, the transit official
said. He disclosed after the meeting
that some women operators have
runs 1t would ordinarily take an
employe 30 to IL years" to earn.
When there is no longer a neces-
sity to hire women in order to
maintain schedules, Mr.. Giddings
prophesized, the men won't be SO
chivalrous about giving up seniority
rights in choosing runs in order
to make 1t possible for women to
work as operators. Restrictions,
somewhat eased during the war,
would prevent women working the
hours some veteran male operators
have taken over, he pointed out.
But Mr.. Giddings emphasized that
women operators have been very