davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
Full Schedule Expected
For First Post War Year

Myron Ashby. capt; "Atomics, "
Milton Myers. capt.
Thursday G. to 81 Teams rom
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs Gid
Four teams OF United Stove Co.
women bowlers.
Friday night. Temple Ladies
League, eight teams: Independents.
Mrs. Doris Vernon. capt; Delano
Plumbing Shop. Mrs. Nellie Cassel-
berry, capt: Morays. Mrs. Margar.
ct Dundon. capt; Moose Lodge.
Miss Betty Cooley. capt: Personal
Finance, Miss Lillian Hagerman.
capt: Eagle No /. Mrs. 10 Brown
ing. capt; Eagles No, .. Miss Mar.
jorie Koopklopehinski. capt. Jack
sons Gift Shop. Mrs. Sally Var,
ham. capt: The officers are Mrs.
Irene Deck. president: Mrs. Eliza.
beth Norris secretary. and Miss
Lillian Hagerman, treasurer.
Sunday night on alternate Sun
days a group OF men and women
from Was. aw Country Club
Riverside Schedules
Monday & to 81 Central Special
ty Co. division OF King Seeley
Corp. Foundry shipping: (2) d.
vision Inspection; Production Con.
troll: (D Maintenance; (5) Ma
chine Shop: co. Machine division
foremen; (0 Foundry Inspection
and (S) Assembly Dept.
Tuesday & to 81 Ladies House
League. Teams OF ]. E. Moore and
Co. Silkworth Oil Co.. Shaefer
Hardware Co.. Pepsi Rich.
ardson Pharmacy. Frozen Food
Lockers, Forbes Cleaners and Hay
wards. 60 to IL House League
Mems teams. Central Specially.
Ken's Bar, Trojan Laundry. Forbes
Cleaners. Shaefer Hardware No.
|. American Legion, Spur-Cola. and
Grandads.
Thursday & to 81 Central Spe-
cialty women's teams. (D Factory
office: e. Personnel: (3l Foun-
dry office: and ~ Machine Shop
office.
Friday G TO 81 Motor State Pro-
duets Corp. eight team league. D
Bruetsch's Top Notchers: (2) Woo
ley Welders. W. Bender, capt: (S)
All Aces, Frank Chapel. capt;
Atomic Five. Otto kossuth. capt;
90 Wild Deuces, l.. Baka,capt.;
(6) Toppers. James Mapes. capt;
90 Doubtful Five, W. McKenna,
capt: and (Sl Friendly Five. c
Jermeay, capt. g to ~ House
League. Geer Funeral Homes.
Cliffs Shop. Randall's Market. Nc
Ennan Airport. Central specially,
Trojan Laundry, Mass. Mutual,
Jackson Coal.
Saturday nights will be kept
open and Sunday nights will be de-
voted to the Travelling League.
Recreation Schedule
Monday .ght-Ladies' League
Annex. ReXall. Morays. Apparel
Shop. Cities Service, Shaefer Hur-
on.
Thursday night & 20 81 Mems
House League-Cox's Standard.
Morays, Shaefer Huron, Bates Shoe
Repair, and Black and white Taxi.
Friday night-Six teams of the
Ea agles Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18

With more than l25 teams al.
ready scheduled. enlisting over 600
men and women. Ypsilanti bowling
gets under way this week.
Bosling enlists in all probability
/ more teams than all other sports
combined. not only in Ypsilanti but
In the larger cities OF the country
as well. After three years absence
due to the war. the premier sport
ing event OF the country. American
Bowling Congress, which runs for
ten weeks on AZ alleys-is sched
uled 10 start in Buffalo January Is
More than 1000 teams, travelling
from leading cities and industries
will enter doubles and singles. Ypsi
lanti will probably enter at least
half a dozen teams.
Bowlers take their sport serious
ly. Teams participating in Journeys
OF any kind have their personnel
sanctioned by the ABC represent
atiye in this area. John Harris
The Ypsilanti Bowling Association
includes Milan, Saline and Willow
Village with local teams. Mr.. Har-
ris is a director OF the state asso
citation. Individual and team scores
are carefully certified and II n
man should score a 800 { perfect
score) he would be listed in official
ABC records.
There are three local bowling
centers, in addition to the govern.
ment owned center at Willow Vii.
lage. with all together, 81 alleys
offered to the bowling public
Jake" Stewart continues at River.
side Alleys. Ed. NJ. Pierson has tax.
en- over the Recreation alleys and
Clifford Goldsmith and Al Vossler
have leased the Temple Alleys in
the Masonic Temple building. L. "
Anderson is the new manager OF
the Willow Run Bowling Alleys.
Schedules usually. cover five
nights with Saturday open and
Sunday night held for the crack
players from the travelling leagues
The Temple team which has al
ready taken the first match from
Alt slut team 10 hp VI
John Max. Sheldon Roll, Leslie
Hall. Red Myers. John Smith and
Ed Parker. Parker, a newcomer
from Trenton. Is an outstanding
bowler. He bowled 25S on his first
appearance on the alleys. The Riv-
ers.de team which has not yet
been sponsored includes B.
Franklin. C. Auguras. ]. Stewart
F. Northrup and W. King.
While schedules are not complete
the following have been accepted
and others will enter in the next
ten days.
Temple Schedules
Monday, & TO 81 Eight teams
from the Moose Lodge.
Tuesday q. 10 81 Bowling league
Of the Presbyterian Mems Club.
Wednesday q to 81 Teams from
United Stove Co. "Werewolves,"
B. Hughes, Capt: Paint Shop.
Roy Max. capt; "Engineers
George Lidke, capt; Bandits
William Davis. capt; evolves"
Richard Cook. capt; Rangers.
Fred Wilson, capt; Hot Spots"
Art Robinette. capt: "Broadtops,'
FIson HiRbee cant. Comets"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
Back When

Today a year ago-Penslye. Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness winner,
was retired after losing eight
straight races.
Three years ago-Tex Hughson
scored his 20th victory for the Bos-
ton Red SOX.
Five years ago-The Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies 4-3 and clinched the Ma
:ional League pennant
Ten years ago-Capt. Z. T. Eys-
ton. British driver. set a new world
endurance record by covering
3372.5 miles In 2f hours. averaging
l40.52 miles per hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
HOW TO FIGURE 1T OUT

TO UNDERSTAND the odds
for and against a particular A.
nesse. as compared to an effort to
drop a missing honor. student
should lay out the known cards
in their actual position. then try
the INDICATED cards In all OF the
different positions they could pos
sibly occupy BY noting then
which play works better with
each situation. he can usually see
very clearly which play is the
more advantageous Hence. he Is
ready to play the combination
more confidently the next time il
arises.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
Tomorrow's Problem

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
Against South's unsoundly BID
diamonds, what should East DO
after taking the heart 8 lead with
the K. then using the A, South
playing the @ and J?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
How They Stand

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
Brooklyn 4, Chicago D.
st. Louis 7. Philadelphia ).
Boston 4, Cincinnati ..
only games scheduled.
tuesdays Games
Boston at Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81. Louis, night.
only games scheduleds
Evening star., 1945-04-05

tanned flight. the tapering fingers
tell the story, sometimes unaided,
sometimes borrowing a fan, for a
moment, or small china plate.
This feeling of fuidity of move
ment which for the modern choreg-
rapher often requires an entire bal
let is created here by a few basic
movements of the head, hands or
shoulders. The result leaves one
slightly breathless.
"Tandak" and "Piring," were given
spirited interpretations by Wani,
Mimah and Tinah. The first of
these occasions called for such head
gear as we hope never to see outside
of Constitution Halls spotlight, even
on Easter morning or Endorsed by
Lily Dache. There was an element
of humor and abandon in both
these dances, perSonified particular
ly by eye and shoulder movements.
In the two solos allotted to Mas
Soekoro, the dancer projects him.
self in almost animaliStic fury, espe-
cially in "Matian" This is the tiger
dance, with its choreography derived
from the motion and habits of the
Jungle creature. In each movement
Soekoro embodies the sage, the
coward, the braggart, the kitten or
the beast. Apparent throughout is
the magnificent muscular restraint
so familiar to the modern dance.
Indeed, the strength is sometimes
carried to the grotesque.
Every bit as interesting as the
choreography, a collection of au-
thentic native instruments created
and set the mood for the dancers
Basic rhythms were provided by the
Evening star., 1945-04-05
|Devi Dja Group
Presents Dances
of BalineSe'
By PATRICIA SIMMONS.

The trip wasn't necessary, but 1t
was worth every minute of the time
Moreover, the ODT didn't give a
hoot. The exotic isles of Bali and
Java were the places visited and the
5000 people in Constitution Hall
last night didn't so much as leave
their seats, thanks to Devi Dja and
her troupe of dancers.
Dew Dja, herself, started things
off with "Keybar," the most intri-
cate and dynamic of all Balinese
dances. Here the dancer interprets
the moods of the music. The drum
mer plays a very important part in
the dance Everything is f1eeting-
the dancer suddenly comes into daz-
zling life with every fiber of her
leaning body, eyes, fingers, neck,
wrists, hips. responding to every
nuance of rhythm. Just as suddenly
dropping her fan, smiling mysterl-
ously, she Weaves the textures OF the
music into visibility with f1utterlng
fingers and liquid gestures OF sweep
ing movements"
Devi Dja has the most exquisite
hands we have ever seen. In this
dance, as in everything she does,
they so completely dominate every
movement as to subordinate the rest
of her body, even the dark flashing
eyes. Like ivory butterflies in sus-
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Mrs. Roosevelt
Gives Rules for
Buying Clothes

Mrs. Roosevelt believes in practic-
ing what she breaches.
She was guest speaker at the
luncheon of the Women's Fashion
Group at the Hotel Statler yesterday
and told the group three rules she
thought women should follow In
buying clothes.
|. They should be becoming. Her
dress was made of hand-Woven wool
in a shade of blue that matched her
eyes.
2. They should be appropriate to
the kind of life the woman leads.
Her dress was made in modified
shirtwaist form, suitable for many
types of activities.
3. They should wear well. She
has worn the dress she had on con-
tinuously for the last five years, she
told them.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

drums and two pendulum-shaped
gongs. These latter hung suspended
at the side Of the stage on frame
painted in the fashion of totum
pole. This, of course, was probably
the last thing in the world it was
meant to suggest. Most interesting
Evening star., 1945-04-05

Of all was string instrument which,
when bowed, emitted a sound like
the plantive wall of a small child.
Put all these together and you be-
gin to get some idea of the gro
tesque and hence effective orches-
tral background.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
How to Salvage
Waste Poper

!. Separate newspapers, nnoeo-
zines, books, wrapping
poper, corrugated paper,
boxes.
z. Fold newspapers fIot ond tie
them in bundles.
3. Tie magazines ond books
separately in bundles about
IS inches high.
4. FIotten bags ond wrapping
popers and pack in q box or
bundle.
5. FIotten corrugated and cord
boord boxes and cartons
and tie them in bundles.
s. Place soIvoeed paper in
front Of your house on doys
poper is to be picked up in
your neiehborhood, or toke
them to your local waste
paper dealer,
Evening star., 1945-04-05
How Paper is
Helping Fight

!. 100000 different kinds Of
items ore shipped to the
Arny-poper-wro or
boxed.
Z. TX" ration containers,
shipped from the Eastern
Seoboord alone, toke o62,-
900 pounds Of Paper
month.
3. Each 5OO-pound bomb
takes II pounds Of paper
for rings, tops and bottoms.
4. A fiber oontoiner for IS
mIImeter she'll takes 8
pounds of poper boord.
5. Each weapon part must be
wrapped in grease proof
paper and in water proof
Paper.
s. Submochine guns ore not
only poper-wropped but
boxed in paper board.
7. She'll eronmets, bomb
rings and practice bomb
fins are made Of paper.
8. All Army equipment and
clothing are shipped in
waterproof paper wrappers.
9. MuItiwoII paper bags are
used extensively in ship
ping flour and dehydroted
foods.
10. Huge amounts Of paper
board are used by the Red
Cross for blood -pIosmo
containers.
II. An ambulance requires So
pounds Of paper for ship
nent abroad.
II. V-moiI envelopes are
printed by the Government
for the armed forces in
quantities os high as TO-
100000.
Your soldiers or sailors life
is built around paber-from
draft card to DISCHARGE.
JOIN THE +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25
Tagging Hunters
May Face Fines

The State Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries intends to seek penal
ties against hunters who fail to re-
turn game kill report forms attached
to hunting licenses, Harold S. Kol-
mer, secretary Of the commission an
nounced.
Only 1900 forms have been re-
turned to date, less than one-third Of
the expected total, he said. However,
he added that a 70 to 80 percent res
ponse was anticipated by the COM
mission for 1944-45 season.
Only about 40 percent Of the states
hunters returned their 1943-44 stubs.
Kolmer stressed that these state
ments on game killed were not re-
quired in order to check bag limits,
but would be tabulated for statistical
purposes fine Of 81 is provided by
law for violations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25
County Legislators
Oppose Doe Season

Mr.. Benz. H. Sincell, Editor,
The Republican,
Oakland, Nd.
Dear MI Sincell:
While l was home last weekend,
quite number of the sportsmcn con-
tacted me to oppose an open season
on doe deer, also the $3.50 State Wide
hunting license.
We will be grateful to you if you
will publish in The Republican that
the entire Garrett County Delegation
is viciously opposed to both of the
above proposals.
House Bill 81 (Still in Committee)
provides for State wide hunting IL
cense of $3.50 instead of $5.25 and
$1.25 County Resident license. If this
Bill is enacted into Law, it means
that our Garrett County Sportsmen
would have to pay $3.50 to hunt in
our county instead Of $l25 and too,
the out Of county hunters could kill
our deer for $3.50 hunting license in
stead of $5.25, thereby encouraging
more hunters from other parts of the
state to kill and deplete our game.
We will appreciate letters from the
citizens and sportsmen of Garrett
County protesting and opposing this
Bill, also suggest that they write
GAME AND INLAND FISH COM
MISSION, 514 Munsey Building, Bal
timore, Md, registering their protest
for an open doe season. This latter
move would be handled as a regula-
tory matter by the above Commission.
Sincerely yours,
Garrett County Delegation,
By BERNARD l. GONDER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25
Sawmil! Operators OF Three
Counties to Meet Next Month

A conference for sawmill opera
tors Of Garrett, AIlegany and Wash
ington counties will be held at Cum
bertrand on February 10, 30 and 81,
William II. johnson, district forester,
announced
There are about sixty operators
in the three counties, according to
Johnson, and all are invited to attend.
Nelson II. Fritz, Baltimore, area
forester for the timber production
war project, and sawmiII expert
specialist from the t. S. Forest Ser
vice will attend to speak and offe,
advice to sawmilI operators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25
Farmer Wants
No Doe Season


Dear Slf:
| wish to make a reply to a recent
article in "The Republican" in regard
to an open season on doe deer. l am
a farmer and sportsman of Garrett
county and | do not feel that there
should be a season on does Those
deer which have been slaughtered
seem to be in fair condition, so
don't believe there is an acute food
shortage. They may cause damage
to crops in sections along the Mary
land West Va. State line, but haven't
found many places in the Garrett
county interior in which this condition
is serious.
AS regarding the deer population,
| think it more desirable to have
more does than bucks. If the present
herd of does are banished from the
woods, the future offspring are stimuli
taneously terminated at the source.
There may be approximately 1000
hunters in Garrett county and one
open season would certainly decrease
our present supply. Where, then,
would we find our sport for 1916 and
the years thereafter?
l, also, agree with Mr. FuIcher
Smith that there should be some new
blood introduced into Maryland deer
from elsewhere, so that certain I'M
desirable inbred characteristics may
be eliminated.
Yours truly,
Clayton Schroyer,
Accident, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
children. accompanied by Mrs. Jessie
Frazee. we're in Uniontown last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Kathryn Fike was a business
visitor in Confluence, Tuesday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hileman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rush and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Olval Rush and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Friend enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hook and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Friend and family, Markleys-
burg; Mrs. Clarence Fike and fam
ily and Mildred Friend, Bruceton, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Hoff were din
ner guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Hof'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son
Paul and +. S Thomas spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E, burst, at
McClellandtown Pa.
Miss Hazel SchloSShagIe was sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sllbaugh.
Mr., and Mrs. W. h. Shoemaker ana
children ana MI ana MIS- W. f.
Durham were guests on Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Haen1tllng at Ac-
cident.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. }. ForSythe and
daughter MIS-. Blanche Matthew's
visited IN Cmontown on Saturday
Mrs. Clarence NIckIoW' Mrs. Rus
sell Wilkins and Pvt and MIS-. JAS
Mitchell were IN OniohtoWn on DuSI-
ness Wednesday,
Eugene Skldmore' son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Skldmore' was injured IN
basketball game tuesday evening IN
the local school building lie was later
taken to Memorial hospital Cumber-
land, and returned home Thursday
evening. lie IS now recovering at ms
home here
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Nicklo" re-
celVed word that thelf daughter MRS.
Raymond SchIoSshagle' CumOeflano'
underwent a MAJOR operation IN the
Memorial Hospital IN that city. she
IS no" recovering nicely
WIS hooeft HOOK returned nome on
rla"V from baltimore "hefe she WIS.,
ited hef daughter Tor several Gays
MISS NirgIhla NlIietaho' " liSoh
CoIege' Ch"fnoerS0"rg, r"'' IS mere
Tor d OLIel vacation WIN hef parents
W.T. ana Mrs oIef'e ''llelaha'
NiS' ION" rye en- -'''"Iieo " num-
Yer OF FeIatIVeS ana guests at am
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25

Jesse H. Jones disclosed he had re-
signed as secretary of commerce and
that President Roosevelt intended to
give the job to Henry A. Wallace
over Jones' protest. Jones termed
Wallace inexperienced in business
and finance"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25

Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Secre-
tary of State, and staff Of experts
will accompany President to meeting
with Churchill and Stain, indicating
sessions will be largely political and
not military.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25
DIARY OF THE WAR

i'eii IN H"'u NOUS iI"u
p''o''e" NeIl'lan-l olISh Dofoef ana
'n a, '!oliiesuaruS hao Deguh oele'lSe
VI 'Iel' son. meas were 20 mics IRON
~ 1"i'u' o'IeSi',! '"p't"I ana -'o
mines from DeIlIn. meas III F"I"l'
" e' ( 'ioo'''s Il, Oh HoC"' trI"Ao"' ai'"
o'ie '''i g 'Ie'ii''S ~ '',-'' VI '''''
"o'it'' ID 'Cisl' ''''' '''i'e" vi " ,Nl'i Il
- oi'' 'o""iu i'oeI RIVER : d. l 'iI' d
N'i'o I''''iio''e" ne" ''SS"ui' "N,.''''''
"J =, e'i" VI -r'II iNiSi'''I s''i''.''
o''''i oi'lli ''oHoI'eN -'l'HN'" u '''Hi'ii-
my LI''S ieNo'' III al VeC =, ana ~ ''''-
- 'e' '''''''o "V'''' pau va. "
'"'o" Il o"' u i''iI SUM ,'.''I-> Il '''''' >
'l'o'' pew" ,''' '''''''' ''''- u '''' va
'o''e 10 " ''''i'''' army was Iii ~, my
NV e1'S ''''''' ''' east Gun ,'''' -
-'l'e' ''P0'' -r>''' w 90 N'''>' '.,'
,Tt- ',,+ ''>'o i'''NN r.,
49,. f,... 49,, w Due ,',',''.,
''] '''i 0''',''' % -'e,' % -, NV ''i'
p'N l'' CIV = ,''>' ''I'' ,''.'.l''''
900
put 10000 men into Rhine bridgchead
49, - 1 ''',o,',' CIV '',''
linking up 75-mile front. Allies still
held 30 miles OF west bank of Rhine.
British were pressing Germans back.
against Roer, to north Of Aachen,
B-29s from Saipan hit aircraft plant
in KobeOsaka area Of Japan. Ameri-
cans on Luzon reached Tarlac Japs
on Luzon were split in two. Chinese
took several villages in 4unnan prov
nce and were mile and half from
Jap-held Burma road strongpoint. t..
5. carrier and China-based planes
met over Hong Kong.
SUNDAI-Reds were 100 miles
west of Warsaw and 2i0 miles from
Berlin. Other Red SpearheadS had
smashed six miles across Silesia. An
other Red army toppled TlIsit iii
northern East Prussia. There were
three Russian armies on NaZi soil.
French IN Alsace gained three miles
on 25-mile front. Nazis pushed Iaak
lines back around Strasbourg. On Lu-
zon the Jap resistance on American
flanks was weakening but it had
slowed the center advance on Manila.
British subs in Jap-controiled waters
sank "a Jap vessels IN SIX months.
Jap forces launched two attacks in
China in attempt to close gap in Can
ton-HankoW railway
ACCOMPLISHMENTS spceded up
withdrawal OF forces from Belgian
salient. l. S. Third gained . miles
and LIST Army was miles from 81,
With. Nazi troops We're being rushed
to southern end OF Western front
where French were driving through
Alsace. NaZi drive on Strasbourg was
stemmed British north Of Aachen
pushed ahead another two miles.
Three German rail yards We're
bombed. Japs said $50 carrier planes
hit Formosa and Okinawa island. Mac
Arthur's troops were G5 miles from
Manila and steadily advancing. Mos
COW prodded the Allies Tor a bag
Western front offensive. B1t'Sh
troops invaded kamree island oil lhe
coast OF Burma, Land troops reached
positions only tWenty-SlN miles IRON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25

Mrs, Gnegys sister-ln-iaw, Mrs. Ella
Hardesty, IN Washington.
Everett Beckman returned one day
last week to his home near Eglon
from Indiana, where he had spent
thrae weeks in an auctioneer's train
:ng school
Dr.. and Mrs. Jacob Huffman and
family, Of Harmon, were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Huffman's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Fike, Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Helmick, Egg
lon, were notified Of the birth Of a
son, born January %, to Mr. and Mrs
David Bolyard, Erwin. Mrs. Bolyard
was the former Alberta Wotring, a
daughter Of Mrs. Helmick This is
the couples first child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25
Traffic Safety Slogan For Week

The rule breaker is an accident
maker. Drive carefully -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25

THURSDAY, JANUAY 25. 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-01-25

Mr.. Benz. II. Sincell, Editor,
The Republican,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-19
UNEMPLOYMENT IN STATE INCREASES
Number of Claims for COm= pensatiOn Indicates
 Trend

The recent trend of gains in un- employment was further substan- tiated in the latest compensation claim figures covering Connecti- cut, as announced by John J. Egan, Commissioner of Labor, through James J. Graham, Acting Execu- tive Director of the Employment Security Division.
 The week ending June 16 showed a total of 7417 claims filed in the state, a gain of 1180, or approx imately 19 percent increase over the preceding week. ...
 Hartford was outstanding in the number of claimants for the week, with total of 1422, an increase of 57.3 per cent or 518 additional filed than the previous week. New Haven continued to lead the state with 1470 and Waterbury had SPA.
 In such areas as Ansonia, Dan- ielson and Torrington the number of claims decreased from the pre- vious week. MT. Graham stated this could be partly explained since in these communities, small plants could reconvert their products more readily. On the other hand, the ef- fleets of recent cut-backs in the areas manufacturing guns and mu- nitions, such as Hartford and New Haven, was demonstrated in the rise in unemployment claims.