davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

A varied program of activities
starting with a parade has been
planned.
The parade, which starts at IL
o'clock, will form at South Summit
street and Home avenue, proceeding
to the fairgrounds. In the line of
march will be bands and represent
atives of numerous local organiza-
tions.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most beautifully decorated automo-
bile and bicycle. No advance entry
need by made to participate in this
contest. All automobiles and bicycles
in the parade will be judged by the
committee.
The program at the coliseum will
start at 3 o'clock with a musical
program. One of the features Of this
program will be the Jubilee Spirit
ual Chorus of St. Johns Baptist
church.
The Rev. G. w. Lucas, pastor of
Bethel Baptist church, will be the
principal speaker.
One of the highlights of the day
will be the beauty contest, in which
are entered the loveliest girls of the
local community, representing the
various churches, civic and social
organizations.
The Sojourners Truth Civic So
ciety urges everyone to attend this
great celebration, which marks the
83rd anniversary of the emancipa-
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
RETURNED IN GARY CASE

A verdict of first degree man
slaughter was returned by the COM
mon pleas jury in the trial of Ben
Gary, "a, of 3O5 Springfield street,
yesterday after approximately 80
minutes deliberation.
Gary was on trial for the second
degree murder in the death of Betty
Ramey, SO Horace street, which re-
suited from bullet wounds received
May 9 during an argument in the
living room of her home.
In the second day Of the trial wit
nesses yesterday testified in defense
of Gary as to the character of both
Gary and Miss Ramey. Sentence will
be pronounced by Judge Clarence j.
Stewart. The sentence may be one
to 20 years Imprisonment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
RECEIVES INJURIES AND
TICKET FOR JAYWALkING

Harrison Jones, Sc, of 456 South
Broadway, received injuries and a
ticket for jaywalking after an acci-
dent on Germantown, near Euclid,
police stated. Jones walked into a
car driven by John Medford, r. R.
No. 2, Germantown, and suffered a
cut above the left eye and bruises
on both legs. He was treated at ST.
Elizabeth hospital
Alfonso Howard, 6, of 153 Terrell
street, suffered bruises on both legs
in an accident yesterday. He ran in
to the side of a car at Fifth and
Bank streets at 5 p. m. and was
taken to st. Elizabeth hospital for
treatment. The driver of the auto
was not held.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
HASTE PASSED BY FOR
JUDGE OF FEDERAL COURT

WASHINGTON, Sept. Fl (ANP)
Dean William H HASTE Of the
Howard University Law school and
a former federal district Judge in
the West Indies, was not among
those recommended to fill any of
the federal court vacancies.
Both the National Lawyers guild
and the CIO had pressed for his ap-
pointment as a member of the dis
trio tcourt of appeals, but the pref
erence of Rep. William Dawson for
lone who has labored in the po-
litical vineyards" is believed to
have initiated against Hastie.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
DAYTON RESIDENT
FATALLY STABBED

John Ewing McCathern, about "a,
no Dayton address known, was
stabbed fatally about 10 p. m. yes
terday during a fight at German
town and Hawthorne streets, police
reported.
He was dead upon arrival at the
Miami Valley hospital with a
wound in the heart, according to
Captain M. C. Kirkpatrick. Papers
found on the body gave Frankfort,
Kentucky, as his address.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
ENTERS INNOCENT PLEA
ON Staying COUNT

Entering plea Of not guilty Of
a charge of first degree manslaugh-
ter, John Spanks, so, of 1915 San
ford court, arraigned by Judge Clar-
ence J. Stewart, was released yes
terday on his own recognizance.
One Of five arraigned by Judge
Stewart, Spanks is charged with the
fatal shooting of Clarence Kemp
during an argument September Is
while the two men were working on
a construction job. His preliminary
hearing will be September 25.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

BUCKEYES BEAT GRAYS
IN NEGRO WORLD SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The
Cleveland Buckeyes won the Negro
world series today by defeating the
Homestead Grays, 5 to 0, in the de-
Gliding game of seven-game series.
The American Negro league
champions shut out the National
Negro league titlists before 10000
fans at Shibe park.
Frank Carswell allowed Home
stead just four hits in bringing
Cleveland the worlds champion
ship in it's first season in the
league. Ray Brown was the losing
pitcher.
After an error by Bee Jackson,
Homestead second baseman, gave
Cleveland two runs in the first in
ming, the Buckeyes came back with
another run in the fourth. A single
by Sam Jethroe, Cleveland center
fielder, scored the Buckeyes final
two runs in the seventh.
The new champion, Buckeyes,
will return to Dayton, Monday, Oct.
| 1, for the seasons outstanding base
ball attraction, a game with the
major league all-stars.
The all-stars, who will probably
have Dave (Boo) Ferris along, are
making Dayton their first stop on
an abbreviated tour, which starts
the day after the regular season
ends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
RE(0NvERSI0N LAY0FFS
DECREASE; RE-
EMPLOYMENT STEADY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 CAMP
-Layoffs have been decreasing
since the defeat Of Japan, and have
hit a new postwar low, Chairman
Paul V. McNutt of the War Man
power commission reported. The
new low of 100000 last week COM
pares favorably with the 100000
reported in the first week after the
Japanese surrender.
Regionally, the greatest volume
of layoffsI65,000-was reported
by the western states, principally
as result of drastic curtailment of
ship-building and aircraft produc-
tion. In the east north central
states, 53,4OO workers lost their
jobs while in the mid-Atlantic
states, $4,000 workers were laid off.
At the same time, McNutt said,
significant increases in Industrial
unemployment were report e d
throughout the country and local
offices of the United States En-
ployment service continued to list
substantial numbers Of job open
ings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

pdSCOTdCo Ol CHo heV. LII. N. II. Dire
ing Sunday, September %, and las
The committee in charge of the
celebration is made up of S. c..
Mayes and Mrs. S. E. Blackburn,
co-chairmen; Mrs. Julia Bishop,
Rev. M. L. Prather, Stanley Carter,
Mrs. Ruby Smith, and Mrs. Dovie
Carter.
The program for the entire week
follows:
Sunday, Sept. 23-8:30 PM. Sr.
Stewardess and Sr. Choir in charge.
Mrs. S. E. Blackburn, presiding;
Opening Selection, choir; Scripture
Reading; Prayer; Selection, choir;
Welcome Address, Prof. J. w. Rob-
erts; Response, Bethel Baptist
Church; Our Pastor, Mrs. Betty
Stone; Introduction of Speaker;
Sermon, DR.. G. w. Lucas, pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church.
Monday, Sept. "a 500 pm. Sr.
Stewards and Jr. Stewardess in
charge. Miss Evelyn White, presid-
ing; Opening Selection, choir;
Scripture Reading; Prayer; Selec-
tion, Choir; Welcome Address, Mrs.
Frances Dixon; Response, Wayman
A.M.E. Church; Our Pastor, Mr.. S.
C. Mays; Solo, Ethel Thomas; In
PRODUCTION of Speaker; Sermon, DR.
G. w. Reed, Jr., Pastor Wayman
A.M.E. Church.
Tuesday, Sept. $500 pm. Lo-
cal Preachers and Jr. Ushers in
charge. Rev. M. R. Reed, Presiding;
Opening Selection, choir; Scripture
Reading; Prayer; Selection, choir;
Welcome Address, Miss Carolyn
Garrett sponse, Christian
Church; Our Pastor, Mrs. Sedel
Pelt; Introduction of Speaker; Ser.
mon, DIR. E. w. Wilbert, Pastor
Christian Church.
Wednesday, Sept. 26-8:00 PM
Sunday School, Epworth League
and Youth Council in charge. Mrs
Dovie Carter, Presiding; Opening
Selection, choir; Scripture Read
ing; Prayer; Selection, choir; Wei
come Address, Alfred Ector; Re-
sponse, Mckinley M t h d il
Church; Solo, Mrs. Gates; Our
Pastor, Miss Johnetta Harris; In
PRODUCTION of Speaker; Sermon, DR.
G. w. Sherard, Pastor Mckinley
Methodist Church.
Thursday, Sept. 27-8:00 pm
Gospel Chorus and Jubilee Chorus
in charge. Mr.. William Heard, Pre-.
siding; Opening Selection, Choir
Scripture Reading; Prayer; Selec.
ton, choir; Welcome Address, Mrs
Ida Jordon; Response, ST. Paul A
M. E. Zion Church; Our Pastor
Mary Young; Introduction o1
Speaker; Sermon, DR.. P. E. Hen
derson, Pastor Corinthian Baptist
Church.
Sunday, Sept. 30-3:30 pm. Sr
Ushers and Trustees in charge
Bro. J. Tucker, presiding; Opening
Selection, Choir; Scripture Read
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

ing; Prayer; Selection, choir; Wei
come Address, Mrs. Ruth Dozier;
Response, Salem Baptist Church;
Our Pastor, Stanley Carter; Intro
duction Of Speaker; Sermon, Rev.
T. Morangne.
Sunday, Sept. 30-8:30 pm. Sr.
Ushers and Trustees in charge. Bro.
J. Tucker, presiding; Opening Sc
lection, Sr. Choir; Phillips Temple
C. M. E. Church; Scripture Read
ing; Prayer; Selection, Gospel
Chorus, Phillips Temple; Our Pas
tors Wife, Mrs. Ruby Smith; Sc
lection, Jubilee Chorus; Introduc-
ton of Speaker, Mr.. R. F. Keith,
Address, Prof. Frederic C. Mac
Farlane, Principal, Dunbar High
School; Remarks, Rev. M. L. Breed
ing, Pastor; Presentation of Gifts
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
PHILLIPS TEMPLE CELEBRATES EIGHTH
Anniversary OF PASTOR With
WEEKS Ceremonies

Members of the congregation of Phillips Temple CINE church will
the congregations and musical organizations
other Dayton churches celebrating the eighth the
the Rev. Dr. NJ L. Breeding in weekong
Sunday lasting Sunday
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
Rev. DR.. NJ. l.. Breeding
9Th Ann NuAL Celebration
SATURDAY AT FAIRGROUNDS

record crowd is expected to attend the sixth annual cee
bration of Emancipation and Proclamation Day by
Soourner Truth Civic Society the Montgomery County
Fairgrounds Coliseum Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

The funeral of Alfredo Martin, 8o River street, was held this morning at sl6 from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 87 Holmes avenue, to Our Lady of Lourdes church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated ct Q o'clock by Rev. J6 seph Klely,
 Organ music was played during the Mass by QaetAno Qiaquinto, and Mrs. James Morrone was Solo- iSt. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Rev. Edward Farrell reading the committal services. Pail bearers were Aurriio Martins, Joseph Playa, Antonio AZerVedo, Manuel AzerVedo SebaStlno Dias and Paluino Rodri- gues.
 The funeral of Mrs, Sadie Cek- leta (Tredernick) Klepaeh, wife of George Klepach, 90 Branch street, was held this morning ct 8;S0 from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue to St. Mary's Russian Orthodox church ct Q o'clock. Rev Peter D2ubay, pastor, offlciated ct the services. Burial was in the family plot In ct. Mary's Russian Orthodox church. Pallbearers were Vincent Kuzmih, Mark Romanukm, John Rahanko, Michael Sydorlak, LeRoy Barosich, and Michael Dor- dux.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Cath. erine (Flanagan) Morgan, proprie- tor of the '. D. Morgan Cigar Mfg, O., 445 North Main street, will Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
 Services For Merchunt
 Delegations Pres ent at Rites for
 Harry J. Carroll

Ymnresslve funeral services were hold this morning for Harry J. Carr0ll president of the H. J. Car roll Coal Company at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at a.iB. from his residence, 47 Holmes avenue At o:i6. oHnorary delega- tons from local and out-of-town examinations attended.
 The solemn high Mass of re- uularn was celebrated by Rev. John j McQrath of Thomaston, assisted bv Rev. George Reilly as deacon, and Rev. Phillip Hussey subdea- con, Rev, Edward L. Mororison, Rev ], oliver Cronan, and Rev, Raymond Cronan were seated In the sarctuary.
 schmidt's Requiem Mass was sung by the church quartet, Prof, frederick J. Harmon, organist ana director. Members of the quartet were; Miss Betty Maher, Mrs. Al. fred Wolff, James German and Arthur Kennedy. At the offertory Miss Betty Maher sang Cesar Franck's 'panis Angelicus," and at the recesslonal Abide With Me" was sung by the quartet.
 The honorary bearers were kay- mond Erk, Patrick Campion, Mar tn Camplon, Richard Sheehan' charles sasso and Edward Grady The Waterbury Coal Dealers Asso- clatlon was represented by Benja" min Chatheld, John Turbert, Theo. dore Comstock, Domenic Rosa and William Wood Representing the Carroll Coal Company were' John Gilmore and George Mccormick,
 Delegates from the Philadelphia Bedding Coal and Iron Company included owen Young, William Duggan. William Fitzpatrick and William Mosher. The Waterbury Lodge of Elks delegation included William J. Shanahan, Edward F. Callahan, Walter F. Monagan' Frank J. Stapleton, Fred Delaney and George A, Hynes.
 Burial was in old St, JoSeph'S cemetery, Father McGrath conduct- ing the eommittal, assisted by VatherS Reilly and HusSey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Labor Presents Chief
 Worry or Auto Firms
New Cars Coming of Production Line, but Local Picture Presents Problems Says
 John J. Collins.

While other industries are swing ing rapidly into peacetine produc- ton, local automobile dealers are hurdened with more than the aver. age share of difficulties, John J. Collins said yesterday.
 Though Q number of cars have already rolled of the Detroit pro. ductlon line, Waterbury dealers VIII have to keep anxious customers waiting until January l. And meanwhile they are turning GUS. toners desiring service on cars away from their doors everyday because of lack of labor, the auto- mobile man said.
 AIl.Tlme High
 A dealer for 20 years, Mfr. Col. llns pointed out that the problems of the automobile dealer had reAchs cd an all-time high.
 Anticipating that factory layotts would ease his labor problem. MT Collins was much disappointed when c newspaper advertisement brought only two replies. one man accept. cd Q job but didn't report for work yesterday. Veterans who worked as automobile mechanics previous to entering the service are seeking other types of work, MT. Collins said.
 Though straight time earnings are higher than in the factories for Q 40-hour week, MT. Collins at pres- ent needs 10 greaSers, polishers mechanics, and car washer imme- dlately. Automobile servicenlen, he said. are not favorably inclined to- ward overtime work, though the ex" tra work rule prevailed for years In factories, and overtime pay pre-. vails In both instances.
 It is impossible to promise pa- irons to have Q job done ct Q spes ciflc time, MT. Collins said, because of the labor shortage.
 orders On File
 Prior to the time war-time hnis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
LocoI Judges Approve NPA Action PIOn
 New Understanding
 0f Juveniles Must Be Preserved

An increased understanding of the means of preventing and treating juvenile delinquency has resulted from the interest in the subject generated Curing the war years ac- cording to John l.. 0affney and Charles R. Summa, judges of the city court of this city. Tn an ap- peal issued for the support of the National Probation Association, Judges Gaffney and Sumfna stressed the importance of utilizing this new understanding in providing itn- proved services to the youth of our country.
 we are today planning our post war activities" Judges 0affney and Summa said. "One of our greatest responsibilities is the fu- ture of our boys and girls of today; the men and women of tomorrow.
 More than two hundred thou- sand of our boys and girls and youths will come before our courts this year as first offenders. Our fob is to guide them aright and prevent them from becoming habi- tual criminals.
 "One of our finest aids In this work Is the National Probatoin As- sociatIon which for years has been helping youth find Itself by promo ton of well organized juvenile courts and probation departments, which not only help to rebuild thousands of young individual lives, but save the county, the state and the na- ton the enormous expense Of nlain- taining them in reformatorieS or prisons"
 The officers of the National Pro- batlon Association are: Roscoe Pound, Dean Emeritus of the Har- ward Law school, president; George W. smyth, vice president; Henry deForest Baldwin, treasurer, and Charles L. Chute, executive direc' tor.
 Contributions should be sent to John L. 0affney, and Charles R. summa, judges, City Court, city Hall, waterbury. and checks n1ade payable to the National Probation Association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

home. Funeral services were held at the sts, Peter and Paul Ukrainian Greek Catholic church, where Q solemn high Mass ct o:30 was celebrated by Rev, Roman krupa' Choirmaster was Alexander Lawriw, and William Rowley and Dayia Wright sounded taps ct the church
 Burial services were held m the Ansonla family plot and military rites were conducted ct the grave by william II. 0orden, past cor1- ftiander of the' American Legion, AnSonla. Members Of co. l, Third Battalion, Connecticut State Guard, fired . volley in tribute to his memory during the service. Acting chaplain, Paul D. schumaeher pre- Sented the widow with the flag.
 PailbearerS were: Michael D. Perro, Navy; Cpl. Martin Takach. Army: Myrol J. Domarech, sFlIC Navy: Pfc. Paul Zuraw, Army; Cpl. Joseph Dadera, who egcorted the body from AnSonia to TexAS; @na Pfc, Peter Denkar, Army.
 The funeral of Charles Edward Therrault, prominent coal and oil dealer in this city, Wolcott and Miildale, was held this morning from the Beiieville funeral home, 60 East clay street ct e:lb to St. Aaf'S church ct 10. MT. Therrauit was Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
FUNERALS

held tomorrow at S:30 Q. m. from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to St. Thomas church ct 9. Burial will be in Calvary cern- etery, Friends may call at the fu. neral home this afternoon and eVe- ming.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Pfuline (schoeck) WitZman, widow of Charles A. Witzman, will be held tomorrow ct 2 p. rll.. ct the Alder. son Funera Home, 70 Central av. enue. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Jones, wie.ow Of James Jones, S074 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, for. merly of Waterbury, will Dc held from the MulVille Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, this city, to- morrow at S:i6 to st. Francis Xavier church, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated ct 9. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today from 2 to 10 ?. m.
 Funeral services for Emery Aus. tin of l62 Tracy avenue, resident of Waterbury eS years, will be held tomorrow ct 8:30 c. m. from the Bergln Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to st. Ann'S church at 0. Burial will be in Calvary cef1e- tery. Friends may call ct tho funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Michael ?. Con- way, West Hartford, was held this morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street ct o:ib to the Church of the Immaculate Conception church, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrat- cd by Rev. George Reilley; Rev. Philip HusSey, deacon and Rev. Richard Phillips, subdeacon. Rev. William Leary of Derby was seated in the sanctuary. An honorary del- egation from the Bristol company included J. M. Lutze, W. H. Faeth, l.. 6. Chase, J. A. II. Peterson, c. B, Lewis, E. P. Claus, II. Rooster, A, R. Baldwin and II. 8. Wooley. The bearers, employees Of the Bris. tol O., were: Louis ?. Braun, Christian Schumacher, Walter II. Roberts, Carl Rudberge, Oliver c. Mclean and John M. Day.
 Burial was in St. ThomaS' ceffi- etery, Thomaston, with Rev. VII. liam Leary ofiiciating, assisted by Rev. James Wilson of Goshen.
 The funeral of Mrs. oluseppina SebastIno took plGee this morning from the Maiorano funeral home, 05 Willow street, to St. Lucy'g church, with c solemn high Mass Of requiem ct 0:00. Rev. Michael Mc- Very was eelebrant, Rev. Felix seoglio, deacon, and Rev. AiesSio Riccio, sub-deacon. The honorary bearers were members of League of Sacred Heart, Rose Santa Pie. tro, Marie Mucci, Margherita ciarlo, Anna sabbio Velletto, Vita Angela, PaSquailni Poiletta. Members of Re. gina Elena Lodge were Mariannina Carissim!, Stella Caseria, Rose PiSs tone, Fiorinda Deneiio, Anna Mo. rie Pettiniechi and Feleppa Chil- iemi. The bearers were; James Muceino, Arthur Rossi, John Men- gino, Albert Tuilo. George DraheT and Vincent Moran. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with coiilmittal services by Rev. Felix Scoglio.
 Yesterday morning the military funeral of Cpl. Michael Leehus, 20, son Of MT. and Mrs. Profil LechuS, iB7 Howard avenue, Aneonla, was held from the home Of his parents He was the husband of former Mary KalInowski, 22e Long Hill road, tniS city. . crash at Hondo Air Field, Texas, in A B.2A plane. while on hiS way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Amendment of the city charter this year provided that the Succeed- ing years estimates shall be pre- sented to the Board of Aldermen during the fourth week of Noven. her, together with Q recommended tax on the ratable estates within the city confines. Within 10 days of submission to the aldermen copies of the estimate must be ready for public distribution.
 New forms are being employed by the Budget Department this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
eaHHorbor Probe Clash
(contlnuod from Raas D


 One member pointed out that members of the military and naval committees might find themselves in position of having to Justify their own prewar stands rather than devotlng themselves to an tn- partial effort to fix responsibility for the nation's worst naval disaster. for the departmental estimates. Governmental heads are now re- oilired to furnish expenditures for four preceding years. This means that the current estimates will show the departments expenditures for l9A2, i9lS, 194A and 1eA5 through June 30, as well as estimates for the last half of this year. All these figures are being furnished by tho Budget Department and only the ieA0 estimates are required to be filled in by the department head.
 Similar forms are employed for the salary schedules with the ex- ceptlon of an additional years in- formation being supplied. Columns are provided for both the depart- mental requests and the action tAk- en hy the Board of Finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Legal Notices NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NnHICE OF ARRLlCATION

Angelo c. Rlnaidi, of I0S Easton Avenue, waterbury, Conn. hsXe hs,u iiled an application dated Sept. l2th' IOl5, with tho Liquor Control Ccms mission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of aleohoilc ii. Main Street, Waterpury, Conn: The business is owned by Angelo C. Rinaidi, of lO5 Easton Avenue. Wa terbury, Conn, and will be con: ducted by Angelo c. Rinaldi, of lgO Easton Avenue, Waterbury, conn" as p'r"''eAANG ANGELO c. RINALpI.
 Dated Sept. 18th, 1945. S"l2"iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Full Weather Report

Boston. Sept. I2- (uP) - New xnMWlMnd weather fOreCRntI
 CONNECTICUT, MA hACHU- eIFTsTa and RHODE ISLAND -- FaiP and cooler tonight Thurs. day Increasing ClOUdinenn little ehnmge in teMperRturc. Lowest temperature At Worcester about MN degFeNm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

tatlons were placed upon automobile manufacturer, the Collins Agency sold about 600 new cars annually and twice As many used cars Seventy.tive cars were sold since ioA2. About 100 orders are already on file for new cars.
 Waterbury dealers will require two years to meet the demand for cars once automobile manufacture swings Into full production, Mir. Ool- llns predicted. Tn the interim, nc said, automobile dealers will have to hide their time by selling the few auto parts available, such as tires and batteries, and giving as much service as possible, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the ap- plication of Wilfred Charbonneai to establish a retail gasoline sta" ton at 5O5 Lakewood Road, Water bury, conn. Hearing to be held on Tuesday, September 2Sth, ie45 at li:s0 A. M. in the Office of she Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Wakezhury. Conn. 0-l2-S6