davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
State Bakers To Hear TIC Critic
 Bob Steele Guest
 At Convention
 Dinner Tonight

Hartford, Nov. 27-Bakers are still receiving only 60 per cent of the amount of sugar they used in 1941 and production of popular holiday baked goods will not equal the de- mand in spite of OPA's release of shortening, butter and oils from ra- tion control, John g. Winialski, president of the Connecticut Bak- CTS Association, Inc, said yaster- day before the organization an- nual meeting.
 MT. Winialski, had of the New ton, Robertson Bakery, this city, predicted a slight improvement in volume of some products which will be available to the public at Christ mas, but pointed out that the scar city of sugar "creates bottleneck" 1n bakery production.
 The state bakery owners associa- tion will meet all day today at Hotel Bond here. Scheduled events include officers and committee re- ports, discussion of probable futu1% trends in the industry, motion pie lures, and series of talks on in- dustry topics. Speakers, in addition to MT. Winialski, will include:
 T. M. Howard, Swift & Co.,, 'The Story of Cake Baking; Herman Englander, Merck & Co.,, "Ad Ad- vertising Program for Bakers; Harold Clark, supervising inspector, food division, State Dairy & Food commission, Proposed Changes in Connecticut Bakery Regulations" J. B. Spark, Doughnut Corp. of America, Vocational Training for the Baking Industry; George F. Boynton, Fairmont Creamery Co.,, The Future of Frozen Foods, and Charles B. Barr, West Haven, sec retary of the organization, How Your Association Serves You"
 Arvid c. Marcuson, Viking Bak- ing Co.,, West Hartford, is general chairman of the convention ar engagements committee. Bob Steele, Hartford radio commentator CWTIC) will be the principal speak CT at the evening banquet which closes the one-day gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
FaLLerS Celebrate Golden Anniversary
 ThomastOn Couple HOnOred al Party Arranged
 By Liederkranz Society Saturday at Wiggins' Inr

Thomaston, Nov. 27 = MT. and Mrs. Joseph Faller ol Center street, were honored guests at a golden wedding anniversary party Satur- day evening at Wiggins' Inn on the Waterbury Road, and arranged by the H. J. Liederkranz Singing So- ciety of which Mir Faller is the oldest active member. One hundred and thirty members, friends and neighbors gathered at 5 D. m. to enjoy a full course chicken dinner.
 President Richard Kramer well comed the guests and handed the official program over to William Wehrle, toastmaster. The following musical selections by the male chorus were rendered before and after dinner. "Liederkranz Motto" Anniversary Serenade," This Is the Lords Own Day" and Black Forest So Beautiful"
 Alfred Wehrle, chairman of the arrangement committee, presented the celebralts a gift and a hand- made guest book. Others who spoke were Ernest A. Taller of Brooklyn, N. Y, pr. Winfield E. Wight, Fritz Mueller and Oscar Furt- Wangler of Waterbury, Mrs. Maria Reichenbach Neger of Middlebury, William Dietrich, brother of Mrs. Taller, Mrs. Marie Staurt of Ply mouth, sister of MT. Faller, and Irving Taller of Bristol, N. H.. son of MT. and Mrs. Taller.
 Representing the chorus the fol- lowing singers brought musical gretings and presented the Fallers With box of all gold wrapped Havana cigars, cigaretS, and gold packed chocolates: Christian Jauch, William Koch, Martin Kaefer and Eugene Miller.
 A mock wedding was performed by an all-ladieS' cast including Mrs. Hedwig Fackler, Mrs. Mafalda Mueller, Mrs. Anna Schneider, Mrs. Louise Wehrle, Mrs. Erna Wehrle, Mrs. Frida Mueller, and Mrs. Marie Arber of Waterbury and Mrs. Shir- ley Nase as the soloist.
 A musical sketch, Organizing a New Glee Club" was staged. Fritz Fackler, Willy Auberle, Alfred and William Wehrle were the actors and Mrs. Shirley Nase, the accom- panist. Emil Marks orchestra of Waterbury played for dancing un- til a late hour.
 Married Tn Waterbury
 MT. Taller was born in FurtWan- ger, Black Forest, Germany. in November, 1867, and came to this country at an early age. He re- sided for years in Waterbury where he married Miss Emma Dietrich, a native of Plymouth, on Nov. 27, 1895. The family moved to Thom- | aston some B years ago. Both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Discussion On Materials Announced
 Important Dinner
 Meeting for
 Small Businessmen

An open invitation to New Eng land small business men to attend the Conference and Dinner of the Smaller Business Association of New England on December 9th at the Copley Plaza Hotel. Foston, was ex- tended today by Edward J. Stewart President of the group
 He pointed out that membership in the Association 1. not necessary to attend, and emphasized the im- portance of all New England manu- facturers, wholesalers, and retailers who are interested in acquiring gov enment- t-owned surplus property to take part in the round table discus sion of the subject.
 Hon. Maury Maverick, Chairman and General Manager of Smaller War Plants Corporation. will be one of the guest speakers, and also the Surplus Property administration in Washington will be represented by David H. O'Brien, Assistant Admin iStrator, and E. M. Zuckert, Execu- tive Assistant to the Administrato Leaders in the round table discus sion, starting at 300 D. m., will, in- clude John J. Hagerty, New Eng land Regional Director of REC, and s. Abbot Smith, Chairman, Surplus Property Committee of the Associa- ton. Bill" Cunningham, widely known journalist, whose column ap- pears daily in The Democrat, will also address the gathering at the dinner
 MT. Stewart stated that modern business exhibit will be held during the day as spec feature, in the hotel State Suite. Twenty-Five con- cerns will show new marketing methods, and merchandising ideas which Stewart indicated should be of unique interest to all New Eng land small business firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Compe n sation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity;
 Russell A. Pixley of Oakville against M. J. Daly 6, Sons, Inc, of Waterbury, $1911 beginning Nov. 16, fracture of left wrist.
 Thomas Drumm of 49 Woodbine street against First National Stores, Inc, of Watertown, $19.16 beginning Nov. g, injury to left thigh.
 Francis Joy of 96 Edson avenue against M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, of Waterbury, $50 beginning Nov. 2l, injury to right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

The Grand Canyon of the Colo rado is bordered by Arizona on one side and Utah on the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Reporters On FoFmoI Visit ToIndustries
 Plan Interviews
 On What's Stopping
 Production

Fourteen top-notch reporters representing New York City and New England newspapers and the major press associations, are as- sembling today in Bridgeport, Conn, for the start of a long bus tour of Southern New England's industrial centers to determine what factors are holding back scheduled production and employment.
 A passenger bus, chartered by the National Association of Manufac- turers, will carry the party to 10 major manufacturing cities in con necticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. The newsmen will study conditions, making independent in- vestigations and interviewing top management in order to find out and report what obstacles stand in the way of job-creating production.
 In it's objective, the New England tour differs essentially from the re- cent tranScontinental aerial survey of the industrial front. The pur- pose of the aerial survey was to determine how reconverSion from war to peacetime production was progressing, During the present tour, it will be assumed that for all practical purposes the physical job of reconversion is complete, but that circumstances beyond manage ment'S control hinder industry in the manufacture of goods conSum- CTS are demanding. The New Eng land area will be used as a sort of laboratory to detect these obstacles.
 The party will assemble at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport. Bridgeport Brass Co.,, the General Electric plant and Rayoestos Divi- sion of Rayoestos Manhattan, Inc, will be visited before the bus car- rieS the neWsmen on to New Haven where they will study conditions at Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, Geometric Tool Co.,, and A. c. Gill bert Co.,
 Tuesdays inquiry will be made in New Britain and Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
VETERAN IN FILM

Hollywood - Dick Dickerson. ju- venlle actor recently discharged from the service, has been signed for RKO Radios Thanks, God, I'll Take It From Here" starring Claudette Colbert and John Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Your GI Rights '''':: $::;;:s: ;:s :s;:'

c. My husband, abroad the UsS AndrOmedia, has over 50 points and his Navy enlistment expires the end of this month. Could you give any information on his return2
 A. After expiration of your hus- bands enlistment, he will be elig- ible for discharge on points. Navy days before reporting for return and can hold him not more than 90 discharge.
 c. My husband is in Rheims, France. with the 4355th Bakery Company. When win he return?.
 A. That outfit is scheduled for early return but no date has been set
 Questions will be answered only in this space-nOt by maiD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
INGRID TURNS TABLES

Hollywood - Cary Grant discov- cred that if he happened to whistle a tune near Ingrid Bergman on the Notorious" set at RKO Radio she would continue to whistle or hum the tune all day. He did this for several days until she became aware of the trick. Then first thing each morning she whistled "DarktoWn Strutters Ball' and now he can't forget the tune all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
EXTRAS GET BREAK

Hollywood - More than 800 "typi- cal American" extra types played small town inhabitants in Lum and Abner's Partners in Time" which Jack Wm. Votion is producing for RKO Radio release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any irregularities or delays in the delivery Of their papers. Please phone 4-212I before 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Crossing the line into Massachu- sets, the reporters will spend We'd nesday in Springfield, Thursday in Worcester, and Friday in Boston They will go on to Rhode Island Saturday for a tour of Woonsocket, PaWtucket and Providence. Every branch of New England's industry will be included in the study.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-07
COMlN0S 6 GOlNGS

Bill swcnson is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Harry Ryan. Mrs. Ryan won't to Anchorage Ia st week to meet him and although she met five planes he did not arrive ct that inc. Miss Dorothy Whitney was in Palmer this week on business.
 Jack Finley, who intends to enter the Universit ty of Alaska this next somcs stcr, is visiting his uncle, Carl Ra nnl ssen. He is from Enid Oklahoma and has just been discharged from the Navy. The John N. Hunter Family and Mrs. Elaine Shelton and children loft for the States on F!ednc sday morning from Lnchorage. Mi ss Ruth Havenor is leaving on hor va cation Saturday this wock by plane. Hrs. Louise8auor is also leaving by plano for the States on Saturday tho 9th. Walter Huntloy was al so scheduled to leave on the Yukon for tho States. He is going out for medical troatment. Tuesday for the States. lar. Rogers has Hboen Agricultural Extension Agont hero for the past few years. MT. and Mrs. Carl Ra srnusscn arc scheduled to leave by plano for tho States this next
 
 tivcs in California. They plan two or threc months visit before returning to Ala ska. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Ebert and daughter, Jessie, loft this uooh for tho States. Word has been received that Dale sandvik is receiving his discharge end will return to the Valley soon. ~os1oy Siobcr ha s boon di schargod roncntly. T4e Will ian Fogg family havo moved onto tho former Syanda placo. Frod Mcintyre, manager of tho Anchorage Dairy, vos in Pa lmor this woek on his way back to Anchorage after a successful Moose hunt. He brought back q beautiful sot of Moose horns. Clydc King Jr and family and a1 so CT ,rao
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-25

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Ad-daleel., 1945-07-25

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Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Fur-CIdd Rival
Named by Wife

Charging her husband lavlShed
gifts. including = fur coat, an
orchid and expensive week-endS.
upon another woman whs4e pic
-ture ornamented his dresser, Mrs.
fiettie NJ Goddard, ABB s. Fort,
filed suit for divorce today.
Mrs Goddard's bill said she had
instituted previous divorce pro-
cecdings because OF the same
woman, but dropped them off
when her husband Walter L
promised % mend his ways. But.
she added. a phone call from the
Nothcr woman, married and the
mother Of three children, always
made him break the promises.
Mrs Goddard obtained an in
junction restraining Yer husband
from dIspOSing of further prop
erty untn settlement could be
arranged. They were married
Jan no. 1923 and separated last
May 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Bar Fight Victim
To Plead Case

John r Dempsey 80 Of the
Barlum Hotel not related ~ Jack
Dempsey brushed aside siX law
yerS who have represented hlm IA
a $4,000 damage suit against
fighting bartender and put ms
own case up 10 Circuit Judge
Adolph r. Marschner and jury
today.
Dempsey contends he spent 50
much time n hospital after Arlo
BiCg a bartender IN the Hotel
Marion carved him UP with
beer bottle that he lost his $500
>-month joh as accountant and
had 10 accept S270-a-ronth
clerkship
The fight occurred in the Nor
ton bar on March g. 1913, and
DempSey'S damage suit has been
hanging FIRE ever since.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
} PicIkets
Hurf:HOItI
Driver

Fred + Wacker, assistant gen
eral manager of the Electric
Auto-Llte Corp Al Bay City, was
under $500 bond today awaiting
trial on charges Of assault and
battery with his automobile, which
yesterday ran down three women
plcketS and policeman.
He pleaded innocent and the
case was set for June % The
picket line was masSed outside
the plant when WaCker drove
through. Mary Gunther. one Of
The injured, was taken 70 Mercy
Hospital IN Bay City. The war
rant was asked ny Samuel Cruso,
CAW-ClO steward
Wacker said ne was unaware
that his car hit any one As he
drove into the plant However
Police Chief Frank w. Anderson
charged Macker deliberately drove
into a CROWD of plckn1S-
The strike involves 900 UAW
workers, and is continuing In
defiance of back-to-work order,
issued by r. J. Thomas. unior
president and by WLB officials.
At the Dodge plant of Chryslel
Motors, the second shift reported
for work late yesterday after 7,
walked out earlier in protes
against one-day layoffs of tw,
men.
A company spokesman said tn,
men left their work TO smoke. ant
the walkout made il necessary Il
send 300 home. Local 3. UAW
CIO, is the union involved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
6 Draft Evasion
Trials Ordered

Six men were indicted by a
federal grand jury today on
charges of violating selective
service laws by failing to report
for induction. They are:
William J. Juan, 81, of 1439 E.
Warren. father of three children,
who claims he doesn't believe in
the use of force 10 settle disputes
between nations: Lloyd I. Chavis.
q. of Lake Orion: Raymond c.
Niles. 35, of Ann Arbor; Elwin J.
Fletcher, "a. OF Adrian; Frank J.
Folino, u, formerly of 2735 Mt.
Elliott. and Owano c. Perigino,
%, address unknown.
A seventh man. Lowell G.
Ault 20, of Farmington. pleaded
guilty before Federal Court Judge
Edward J. Monet 10 similar
count and was referred TO the
probation department pending
sentence
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
HERE IS MR. LOVETT'S
LETTER:

This is a rousing call TO you
executives of Michigan, the ma
tion's leading suppliers of the
materiel Of war, to meet and
overeubscribe our quota in this
the Seventh and hardest War
Loan Drive Of all. This time
more than ever it's up to the
indiriduGI. The individual quota
for the nation L. 81 .OOO, 900, ,0O0
Of the $4,000. 900, 900 overall
quota. Michigan's quota for i'm
dividuals is 1898, 900 900 Of which
tl07 ,OOO,0OO is to be met in
~Other than T." issues.
The Drive extends through
june, but the time To make
those investments YOU plan to
make il nOwl The Treasury De-
partment is Offering eight Sc
curities designed to meet all
types Of Investment require
ments both for individuals and
for corporations. Briefly they
run from l year to q years and
49, nru,Slal,lo.-.ur>,a rs4n~~x,a HI,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Convicted CPA
Appeals Sentence

Ross +. Pulford. IS, certified
public accountant who was fined
81 600 and sentenced 10 Is months
Imprisonment for violating the
L. s. RenegotatIonS Act today
appealed 10 the L. s Circuit
Court Of Appeals A. Cincinnati,
Pulford. Of 1861 Maiden. claims
error on the part Of Judge Ernest
a OBrien.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
He Paid His AL:
You Only Lend
ptTKon ISL. w..slnrlsn par..a

DETKoII IINTS Washington Barsas
WASHINGTON. june Q
The Jap, came at-the Amer
lCan doughboyS on SaIpan IN
a steady stream 5000
strong It Col. William J.
O'Bricn moved up and down
the front lines firing INTO the
thick OF the enemy with a
pistol IN each hand
"DeHt give them a damn
inch" ne yelled
One Jap slaShed into A
foXhole with Saber and Col.
-OBuen killed him
The colonel was wounded
and h.S pistols were empty.
But he leaped 10 a machine
gun on . lecp. The last they
saw Of O'Brien he wa, pour
inE II into the JapS swarm
ing around hum.
Col O'Bren WIS found
alongside the machine gun
where ne had fallen with 20
Japs piled around.
At least Wo can buy an
other war bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
STUDY CONVERSION JOBS
limo, Stsn Corr,spona,nt

CHICAGO, June Q Top rank.
ing officers of l5-UAW-CIO
locals representing more than
$500 900 workers IN the Detroit
area, we're ordered into special
conference ht tho executive board
OF the union here today.
The conference =ta-hn held
in the Hall Of Local l57. -Four
teenth and McGraw, Detroit. Al
: 30 pm Thursday All phases
Of reconycrSion and unemploy-
mcnt are 10 be discussed
Each local representative Will
be called upon 10 report on tho
number Of persons now uncm-
ployed in his local the number
expected 10 be LAID off during
reconveryion and tho number OF
workers that may be employed in
peacetlme
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
WaShfNnaW
Man. 100. Dies

ANN ARBOR. June William
Sadler lO0-year-old pioneer resi-
dent Of York and YpSilsnti town
ships. died today AZ the home of
his grandniecc. Mrs. Lores Roth
1920 Ellsworth road. YpSilsnu
Township Funeral services viii
no held at 2 p. m. Monday in the
Moore Funeral Home.
Mr. Sadler was born in England
IN lS45 and came 10 this country
in 1874 He was a cabinet maker
and owned a farm just outside OF
Milan
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Job Plan Told
Own Men Must Get
Ist Call, Farley Says
BY ED BRAND


CHICAGO. June 9-The JAW
CIO today served official notice
on all manufacturer having JAW
contracts that II will not tolerate
employment Of AL labor on re-
conversion Jobs until all JAW
help has been utilized.
Notice also was given tho man
ufactuTerS that the union will con-
tinue its present fight for higher
wages for all JAW skilled trades
workers who are receiving less
than the scale now received BY
AFL skilled mechanics.
The action, which was taken
with the unanimous approval Of
the unions 22-man eNccutiyc
board - n Feelp-te, Az VI II ttiFH
issued by the AF'L Building Trades
Union last month
The AFL uitlmatum specified
that It's workers must be given all
skilled reconperSion work or they
Will refuse TO work al all
In the past. companies with
JAW contracts have called IN
contractors, EN- ploying AFL
skilled help, 10 do special Jobs
such as building. electrical work
working machinery. etc. using It's
JAW labor on parts of the job
Under tho AFL edicI the part
time use. Of JAW workers must
stop
Tho JAW counter ultmatum
provides IN part
. Outside contractors may be
employed only after All avail
able JAW help has been OK
hauSted This means The board
SAID. that qualified skilled LAW
workers shall have preferential
hiring rights IN any plant under
contract with tho JAW and
may be moved from one plant
10 another
That 4 comprehensive up
grading program for JAW pro-
duction workers 10 the higher
trades where qualified. he mi
tlated immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Grand Jury 10 Sift
WaShfenaw Games

ANN -ARBOR. June "a new
one-man grand jury TO investigate
gambling in Washtenaw County
was approved today by Circuit
Judge James Breakey, recently
appointed 10 fill the vacancy left
by the death of Judge George
Sample
Prosecutor John Rae asked for
the grand jury investigation after
the recent arrest of several per.
sons on charge of selling and pos
sessing lottery tickets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
just Bully
Aime Loses He-Cow,
Gets Rare Steaks

Aime Samyn of 2S401 Glenwood,
st. Claire Shores. prepared today
TO make the very best of a situa.
ton.
Samyn's 750-pound Hereford
bull broke its moorings behind his
barn last night, led police officers
q merry chase across the country
side. The officers finally had 10
shoot the animal.
SO Samyn is going 10 eat II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
PIaSfered
Two in Bar Hurt When
Ceiling Comes Loose
Times Photo

Two men got plastered in the
bar OF an East Detroit cafe in the
most literal manner.
Kenneth Herbison. 29. of 22425
Tuscany, and w. L. Wakeland. 81.
OF 22049 Brittany, both in East
Detroit, were treated at Saratoga
General Hospital last night for
injuries suffered when plaster fell
from the ceiling while they sat in
the Eastwood Cafe, 1915 Nine
Mile
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Loses Purse on Car

Margaret Stanyk. IS. Of 2209
Parent, Windsor today appealed
20 the Times 10 aid in recovering
hcr purse. containing her Cana
dian Identification card which she
lost yesterday on Woodward
StrppfCar
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Doctors Wife Robbed

Police today were searching for
= Negro who held UP and robbed
Mrs Sophia Newman. ~. Of 1876
Santa Barbara Of SIS last night
while she waited in A parked car
near Grace Hospital for her huS-
band. Or Max X Newman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
) Liquor Cards
Daily Average

Applications for liquor identi.
fcauon cards required of q 10 25-
year-olds has averaged five a day
CaSpar j. LinGeman. county clerk
announced today, He added that
the present application booth in
the hall Of the county building
would not be altered until the
results Of test cases are known.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11

at fixed prices stated on the
bonds themselves, while Others
are in marketable form. Some
are designed To create tax re-
serves, some To defer income and
others To pay interest semi-an-
nually. Three Of the bonds are
unique in that. regardless Of
market or other conditions. they
can be used by n mans estate at
100 cents on the dollar in paw
mcnt of Federal estate taxes.
thus providing "a protection that
- una, ailable in any other type
of security. Five of the issues
are eligible for bank loans.
You can obtain more detailed
information from your bank.
Half our war job il over. SURE!
But perhaps the toughest job Of
all Is before us--beating Japan.
Our immediate objective il over
subscription of this seventh War
Loan. IL takes more guns, moro
tanks, more men and more sup
plies to fight a jungle war and
Ne here at home have the privi-
lege of supplying those needs.
John l.. Lovett
General Manager