davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commis ionel John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of per- manent injury:
 Guglielmo Cicceriana of 152 Sav- ings street against Waterbury Ma tional bank, $21, beginning March 4. injury to feet.
 John Yakabaitis of Watertown against Largay Brewing Co.,. Inc $24.37, beginning March l. injury to left arm.
 Vito Coviello of 4S6 Walnut street extension against Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, $l3.51 be- ginning Feb. p. injury to left hand.
 Giovanni Romanelli of 2O3 Or- ange stret against Meredith Healv Halloran Corp. of New York, s30 beginning Jan. 5, fracture of left foot, also $50 beginning May l2, !S44, injuries to right thigh and face.
 James Myers of 6s Blakely circle against Eastern Malleable Iron Go. Of Naugatuck, $50, beginning March IS, hernia.
 Veneranda Panzarella of 30 Gar den circle against American Fast ener Co. of Waterbury, sl6o8 for eight weeks. l6 and 2s per cent loss of left index finger.
 William Mack of Cheshire against U. 5. Rubber Go. of Naugatuck, S3O. beginning March l. injury to right knee. 's"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
By s. BURTON HEATH And DOUGLAS LARSEN


 Washington, April - We can keep secrets as well as the next fel- lows can, but this one has leaked out already in some mysterious fashion. There's evidence of a clothing short age in the United States.
 Mother wants house dress. She says she hasn't thing to put on her back. Father needs a white shirt to wear to church. sister would look sweet in dotted Swiss or voile. And baby brother can't go around, yet, without diapers. Papa's and big brothers work pants are diSgracefully ragged and their work gloves just aren't, any more. The rest of the family wardrobe is getting patchy, particularly when both launder- ing and dry cleaning take so long that they keep garments out of use for extended periods.
 There is clothing shortage here, though in any other country in the world, today, eyes would pop almost out of heads If our retail stocks were suddenly made available there.
 MANY ITEMS DISAPPEAR
 The clothing situation, for the entire family, is in its worst con- dition since the war began. Item after item has disappeared from racks and shelves. Many desir- able garments are going to be harder to find this summer and autumn than ever before
 But except in certain lines, there really is no shortage. For almost everything that can't be had, there is . fairly acceptable substitute. In at least some instances supplies act- ually are greater than before the war, and 1t is only the prosperity intensified demand that makes many goods hard to obtain.
 The most acute shortages, in or- der of tightness, are in work gloves, work clothing, childrens clothing and women's stockings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Douglas May Get FLA Job
By JAMES F. DONOVAN

Washington, April 5.-(UP)-Ad- ministration leaders in the Senate were betting today on either Su- preme Court Justice William O. Douglas or Foreign Economic Ad- ministrator Leo T. Crowley to be the next Federal Loan Administra- tor.
 Douglas name was brought forci- bly, into the speculation by high ranking Democratic Senator who said that the 46-year- -old Supreme Court Justice can have the job if he wants it."
 And I've seen reports that he does," he said.
 The present Loan Administrator, Fred M. Vinson, was confirmed by the Senate yesterday to succeed James F. Byrnes as Director of War Mobilization. It was doubted that VinSon would try to hold down both jobs-even If the law permitted it.
 Crowley has been mentioned as a likely successor ever since Vinson's nomination was announced Monday.
 One senator usually high in ad- ministration councils said that the Senate would regard Douglas as a fine choice" and would confirm him readily.
 Douglas was regarded by many as a leading possibility for the Dem ocratic Presidential nomination in 1948 and return to more active public life would not hurt his pros- poets.
 Besides Crowley and Douglas, others mentioned as successors to VinSon include Economic Stabilizer William H. Davis, Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia, Federal Reserve chair man Mariner S. Eccles and Presi- dent Emil Schram of the New York Stock Exchange, former REC Board Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

the first Tuesday in May. 2 Friday Communion will be held at 6:30 and at 700 Masses.
 The Annivc 5ary Mass for Mi chael Pazdan will be held Monday at 8 o'clock instead of Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Government agencies insist that there is plenty of raw cotton and machines with which to fabricate it. The shortage, so far as cotton goods go, is in manpower The Of- flee of Civilian Requirements also insists there is and has been no shortage of wool clothing for either men or women, but that the appear ance of one has been created by a tremendous spurt in demand plus the disappearance of certain fa- vorite fabrics. Wool itself is not scarce, says the OCR, but manpow- CT is not adequate to fabricate enough to satisfy demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

The motion picture. "Bajo las Sombras del Az lila." has been banned by the Mexican Supreme Court from showings in Nj. xico be- cause It damages the reputation of the authors of the Mexir .n NatloanI. Anthem and also Is unacceptable for otllor reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Here Rs Che latest information ca she clothing situation, present. ea an a series of articles by s. Burton Heath and Douglas Lar- sen. Watch for additional stories en shortages of civilian supplies which may develop as the na- ten feels the pinch of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Postwar plans of Coventry England, include a new cricket ground and Q stadium holding e0,- oo0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

corner of Cole street, to eliminate . traffice hazard said to exist at the junction of North and South Elm streets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
AFL Delegates Plan
Protest on Pensions

Representatives Of Michigan
Public Employees Council No. II,
AFL, have been instructed by
Detroit locals 10 appear before
Mayor JeffrieS and the common
council Feb. % TO voice the opin-
ions Of the membership on the
municipal pension system.
A few of the objections are the
lack of employe representation in
the administration, establishment
Of the plan by ordinance rather
than by charter amendment and
the effect il may have on the
present sick leave ordinance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Arrive From Parties

4 NUMBER Of groups arrived
from luncheon parties o.. Mrs.
Joseph =. Sullivan, who came
in from Ut Clemens Mrs.
ThcodorF OSuS Mrs John
Allmand Mrs Karl Behr go.
and Mrs Clarence Brewer
lunched together at Al Green's.
They were eager 20 see their
close friend Idele Carey
CMrS. Matt Carey in the
pDic Of Ophoha .. IN When
Shakrspcarc.s Wives Meet ...
Mrs William JudSon Hell 90.
Mrs Evans Stevenson Mrs.
Simon Den Uyl b.. and Eleanor
Handy lunchcd together at the
Whittier ...
Mrs Ernest Wun>ch was 20
have been In this party but
she and Mr. WunSch had left 10
spend the weekend IN Cleve-
land
In another group " ~ c h
lunched az Al Green's were
Mrs. Frank J. Feely Mrs
Harry r. Olson Mrs VIII
liam O'Nciu kronncr g.. Mrs.
Donald Melville Mrs. Arthur
Sutherland and Mrs VI A.
Atlas ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

A SPLASHY border Of roses
and lazy-daiSy flowers works up
quickly and transforms a bed
spread. Embrolder an old or
new spread.
These motifs can be used on
other linens as We'll as spreads
Pattern $50 has transfer Of 10
motifs 1922 to 24X3 inches;
stitches.
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only 10 cents more brings
YOU our new 1915 Needlecraft
Catalog % Illustrations
OF designs for embroidery. toys,
knitting, crochet, quilts, hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

Curtis e.. and Mrs Karl Behr
Among those sipping tea and
chatting were o.. Mrs. Robert
Watson StaHdart Mrs,
James Vernon and Sue Graham
Mrs George Vawter and
Mrs. Al Clancy Jr.. who arrived
together Mrs Benjamin
Addison. who had as guests her
sister, Mrs. John Simon, and
Mrs Maudc Scott Mrs.
Boyer Gambler Mrs, Herman
y Scarney .. Mrs. 4. W Sem
piner 49,. Mrs. J. Robert Wllkin
o.. Mrs William J. Young
Mrs Mckee Robinson Mrs.
August Hclblg Mrs c..
Allan MCkaig Mrs. Albert
O'Ncal Mrs. Sterling San
ford Mrs John Vcech
Mrs W.athFep Fuiior Victor ...
Mrs. Abram VanDerZee and
Mrs. Arthur kleinSchmit Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

THE THEODORE DAVID
SONS will entertain at dinner
in their home in Meadow Lane,
Crosse Pointe Farms. Tuesday
night and they and their guests
will 60 TO hear. Edmund Stevens
who speaks at the Pierce
High School 80. on Russia. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson have
invited George Porter Nc
Mahon, who is 10 introduce the
speaker Mrs. Mcmahon -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan G.. BoisSe-
vain, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little
III and David Carter ellis.
Stevens who currently
lives in Boston with his Russian
born wife and TWO children -.
has spent many years in Russia
as a foreign correspondent and
is considered one OF the best
Russian llnguists in this country.
He accompanied Wendell Will
kie on his tour -. and acted as
Interpreter for Churchill al one
OF his conferences with Stain.
Stevens will speak Tuesday
noon at the DAG .
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

THE TWO-PIECE suit-dreSs
that's making fashion news tor
Spring! Pattern 1859 IS broad
of shoulder. slim of waist. Easy
10 make-So sew and save,
Pattern 1859 comes in sizes
y. ID. 10. 1S. 20; 30. 80, "a, 80,
3S. 40. ~, a. Size 10, 3is
yards 39-inch.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
which includes a needlewOrk
pattern for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
patterns for spring Free pat
tern for four aprons printed IN
book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Golf Club Plans
Film Program

larry A. MCDONALD,
chairman of the program COM
mittee Of the Detroit Golf Club,
has arranged an evening Of mo-
tion pictures for members and
their families tomorrow, begin
ming al 7:30.
r. w. Owens, British vice
consul. will show some special
British documentary films of
the war. showing the progress
OF the invasion. Another film,
Back 10 Normal" will show
the making and fitting Of arti-
ficial limbs by means Of which
disabled persons may follow old
occupations or undertake new
trades.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Wrote Curtain Raiser

MARTHA BLODGETT YAHN
and Leona $. Putnam collabo-
rated in writing the clever cur
tam raiser Entertainment
Tonight which was enacted by
Bryan Brewster Vera Nc
IntoSh Patricia Bromberg
Jane Walker and Dorothy
Pudrith ..
/, June Gardner sang delight
fully during the intcrmiSSlon
which was followed by the
ShakCSpcarcan offering in which
appeared, besides ldcle Carey. -.
Jane Mcclure &C.. Phyllis Harris
Beatrice Roberts g.. Jean
Pratt and Charlotte 81. Moir.
The committee for the after
noon was composed of Mrs. Ar
thur Maxwell Parker Mrs.
J. Nall Gambler . Mrs. Frank
Coolidge and Mrs. Donald Nc
Mullen -.
Miss Lcnto Fulweu and Mrs.
Parker passed out programs 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Straw Hats Appear

THE HINT Of spring in the air
yesterday brought out straw
hats and spring costumes
which were worn TO the Theater
Art Society's performance at
the Players Playhouse -.
One Of the most effective out
fits was worn by Mrs. James
Dcgman--a soft wool suit In A
lovely shade of light green,
under her gray Persian lamb
coat and a tailored sailor
hat of white straw, with high
crown and narrow brim Z.
trimmed with a wide black gros-
grain ribbon band and flat bow
bat gwen 4 feminine touch by
black yelling .
Mrs. William Gramley. who
was chairman OF hostesses at
the tea which followed the pro-
gram, also was smart IN a wool
suit 81 light green &C.. topped by
a becoming chapcau Of shiny,
brown straw ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Mrs. Navin in Brown

MRS. CHARLES NAVIN had
on a daShIng cinnamon brown
cloth coat with one Of those
new "coachman's - Capcs
and a matching hat
Mrs Joel Lecie had shed her
fur coat and donncd a stunning.
gray, fitted cloth coat with
which she wore a tremendously
smart gray spring hat trimmed
with loops IN front
With her long mink coat Mrs.
Owen r Skelton wore a pretty
spring flower hat with a pink
rose IN front ....
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Throng at Tea Table

TIE TEA table glimpsed
through the throng OF tea drink
erS crowding about II was
laid with a chartreuSe linen
cloth and in the center was a
miniature whcclbarTow, painted
baby blue. and holding small
flower pots, covered with white
lacey paper, tied with pink rib
bons -. in which were growing
begonias with pink blossoms
Flanking the centerpiece were
white branch candleStickS, hold
ing pink candles ...
The tea hOStcSSCS included
Mrs Theodore OsiuS Mrs.
Harry Hosmer Mrs. William
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl

" 7 II ~ IL y r n
GCmtn There is lot Of
cheer and good fellowship in to-
days outlook. Garner IN the
worthwhile and don't desire or
seek the worthless. Attend duties
cheerfully. you'll gain.
JUNE - TO July %
Cancer - Essentials only this
friendly, generous day. Show
your love for family, friends,
your rel gion; keep striving 20
do better and stand firm by
right principles.
JULY p TO AJG. p
Leo-You are not left out in
the cold-benefic vibrations ex-
tend to you and your activities.
BE enthuSed in wholesome and
charitable enterprises helpful 10
all these trying times.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
Virgo - No need 10 worry or
fear. With your innate common
sense and human understanding
to the fore this amenable Sun
day. you can get ahead with
plans. enjoy relaxation and your
religion.
SEPT. p TO OCT %
Librd-Encouragjng for nee
essary matters, good fun and
entertainment, corre Spondence,
literary efforts and. Of course,
spiritual duties. Military mat
ters favored
OCT. - TO NOV. q
Scorpio - Fine outlook. All
you fighting and working for
our war effort are especially IA
vored. Good news indicated
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgittorius - Pleasure pur-
suits, personal desires less spon-
sored now than are matters of
national and international i'm
portance. However, day holds
happiness for the unselfsh.
DEC. p TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Knowing how TO
play and enjoy wholesome enter
tainment is as much a duty as
moving how 10 work hard.
Recognize the value Of spirit
uality in everyday life.
JAN. % TO FEB. 2O
Aquurius - You have similar
influences 10 Capricorn today.
Your tendency may be TO over
indulgence in entertainment. BE
mindful of your souls nourish-
ment and health safeguards.
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces - A bencficent Sunday
generally but extra care is ad-
vised in private matters lest mis-
understandings ensue II others
are disagreeable. ween them
over to your more pleasant view
point. You can do II.
YOU, BORN ON this date:
Possess true charity, generosity
and understanding Of human ma
ture and needs. Apply your
talents and ability as assidu-
ously as you should and you can
obtain prominence in your field
Of endeavor.
copyright. I94S. oy KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 2O
Aycs-A good day for all use
fui purposes and particularly
for spiritual and honey affairs.
T hink of this from Thomas
Fuller III YOU have knowledge,
let others l!g ht their candles
by H.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
T0tg1,e -- You may not have
all the things YOU desire just
now but most Of US have more
than we need or are entitled, 20.
Health. good friends, liberty:
these are our priceless posses
sIons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Red Cross
CoIIeqe Unit

MOTOR MECHANICS and
knitting are the most popular
Red Cross courses offered dur
ing the second semester at
Marygrove College through the
Marygrove unit OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross. with enrollments
of 81 and 62. respectively Other
classes. which held opening
meeting Feb. IA, include adj
vanced Braille. with an enroll
mcnt Of D; advanced first and,
10. beginners first aid. IS,
home nursing, -; canteen aide,
5, and nutrition, 13.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
OSEA Study Club
To Meet tuesday

THE DSEA Study Club will
meet Tuesday in the WomanS
Guild of the Metropolitan Build
ing for luncheon at 1890 p m.
Mrs. Walter Sullivan Will re-
view Fountain Head by Ayn
Rand.
Mrs. Ralph Platts and Mrs.
William Rodda will be the host
oCSpG
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Robert Roses
End Visit Here

1T. ROBERT w. KOS AND
MRS. KOS wilma A. KurZ)
will leave today after spend
ing the last week with their
respective parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank w. Kos OF Helen avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kurz
OF Majestic place.
The couple will go 20 Turner
Field, Albany. Ga, where 1t.
Kos is stationed and where they
are making their home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Miss GescheIins S
Engagement Told

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH GESCHELIN Of
Edison avenue announce the engagement of their
daughter, Audrey 10 Midshipnan Irving A. Rose.
son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Rose Of Winthrop
avenue.
Miss Geschelin is a student at the University
of Michigan while the bridegrOom-elcCt is at
tending midshipmens school at Northwester Uni
VprSitV
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
PEG Luncheon Set

CHAPTER AK of the PEO
Sisterhood will meet at 1890
p. m. Wednesday for luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Otto Graeb-
ner in Oakman boulevard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
R. M. Longs P Ian
BridQe Dinner

MR.. AND MRS r. NJ. LONG Of the Art
Center Apartments Will entertain tonight at
bridge dinner at the dell-Sheraton Hotel.
Their guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gddings the c. j. Balls, the +. r. Di-
mondS Mr. and Mrs William Webber and DIR.
and Mrs William French.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Mrs. Moye Gives
Bridge Luncheon

MRS. RICHARD 5. MOVE Of
w. McNiChols road was hostess
Thursday afternoon AZ a bridge
luncheon in the Wardell-Sher-
atom Hotel for several OF her
friends.
Among her guests were Mes
DANES Edwin Sanders, J. r.
Bremen, Charles NJ. Dinger,
Laurence Benkert. John Roster.
William p. Cooney. DQnald Gar
Caro. William Coyhlan. Arthur
NcGraw William VI Coleman
and Miss BesS Rcbardy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

Order l0c United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Sport Stars Are Feature
Of Annual Sport Banquet

Mobilization work being done by
golfers for Servicemen.
Purely psychological, were the
reasons given by Sid Howe as to
why the Red Wings failed to beat
the Canadian hockey teams this
season. The veteran Red Wing
star told Of the clinics being con-
Quoted to teach the finer points Of
hockey to youngsters.
Hal Newhauser, leading American
league pitcher of the Detroit Tigers,
explained that the Tigers success
was due primarily to excellent or
ganization and teamwork.
Jack Henderson, Roosevelt high
school athletic director introduced
the coaching staff. John Middles-
worth, Dick Hoffheins, Milton Pow
ell. L. S. Thomas and captains Bill
McGrath, Don King. Ralph NAL
comson. Robert Haggerty, Don Grail,
Joe CATERING. Representing st. Pat
rick were E. ]. MCGEE, athletic d.
rector; Jack Faulder, Carl Russell,
Floyd Rue. John E. Navarro,
coaches; Pat Callahan, Ed DeSana,
Mark Nester, team captains.
AS Mount Carmel does not have
an athletic director, the school was
represented by Coach Bednarek who
introduced the captain of the bas-
ketball team. Gene Barahski.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

The greatest number of points
scored by the Comets this season
was in their first meet with All
Saints on January 8, when they
scored so points. Two weeks later
the Comets scored their least num-
Der Of points which is 23.
Throughout the entire season the
Comets have allowed their oppon-
ents a total Of 432 points. or an
average of 81 points per game. st.
Hedwigs, st. Casimir and Sacred
Heart scored the highest number
of points against the Comets with
40 points and the least number Of
points scored off Mt. Carmel was Is,
in a game with st. Francis Xavier.
In the games played, the Comets
have been penslized with 158 per-
.sonal fouls or an average of II fouls
q game, two to each player. An
average of .478 was made by the
Comets in the scoring of free goals
sinking 81 out Of 2o3 attempted.
Mount Carmel has also played two
exhibition games this season; one
with st. Florians and the other
with st. Ladislaus. The Comets de-
feated st. F1orians by one point. 80
20 and dropped the other to St.
LadiSlaus 44-27.
If the Comets should win tonight
and Friday, they would meet St.
Patricks or st. Francis xsxier Sat-
urday night. The winner Of Sat-
urday's game viii go to Ypsilanti
the following week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

In the City Recreation Basket
ball League the two games Of the
week-Thursday night - Wyandotte
Cab plays Coca Cola at Roosevelt
at s:45. CA.S.U. play Allen Park
over at the Naval Base at 800. This
league Is In the final stages and
Wyandotte Cab and the Crosse lie
Naval Base are tied for the top spot
with the Naval Base having the
edge. Both teams have lost three
games but wyandotte Cab will have
to win two more to catch up with
the Navy as they have won II and
the Cables have won nine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

Mount Carmel went through the
past season with 10 wins and four
defeats. In IA games they averaged
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

If there are any ball players who
wish to make connection to play
this summer in the Old Timers
League and are over 31-call me
at wy. 1885 during the day or wy.
1982-W in the evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01
Comets Enter District
Placed Second In
Division PIay-0ff

AS the Mt. Carmel Comets enter
the District Tournaments tonight
they have an excellent record behind
them. With 10 victories and de-
feats they ended up in second place
in the west side district of tht Third
Division. Led by Gene Gurzenda
who scored 191 points in II games.
the Comets scored 5S4 points, aver
aging 40 points per game for IA
games. The individual scoring is as
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-01

High Single Game-Davidson, 265
Self, 265.
High 2-Game Series Davidson,
4T6.
Team High Games-No. 6, 1902.
Team High Series-No. /, $3.50.