davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-25

LEsLM .; MEASEIL: Wo., 522I
garage. R.-w.h:: some redecoratine neess.
HSa5 Sh co snd 1S Rators
cME3Y fS3 1Saa 6hask & aAR6ENs Pl Mpbeauttul
stone and brick home; new.house condi-
shopping: 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths
End A.; 2-car gar VIII sell quickly. Gail
rs today Psice ssa1as.95o;, no offers. Cal
ohh S 9Do iSnn a'e beautiful de-
fached center cente5-hall brick home located on
baths md r. finished attic t Lovely doSiss Screen.
ed porch. gar. attached to house This
UPPER 18th ST.-corner basement at
suited for doctors ONCE: f ist Il. Contains Contains
liy rm, din. rm.;, den and kit; bedrms
q Closet na maids M ss s snd sSaEe s with
Priced under $50 900. cali EN-. 81 iaso Until
JUST ia.S GO aso4 GGpn ae9Tsety:
path: convenient to stores, Schools aSSs and and
NICE HOME ihaAV me-. wash: A I'm Rms. ssia bath
coNn SEEMS nsEy et dss
Nd, Nd, or drive 90 mi. out on Route 40.
SEAR NJ foF WALTER iGlfs esPES RRR6 HOSPITAL
and ans bath, fl, finished basement. oil h.-w.h,
Call GE. 677e. Michigan s241. WILLIAM
II B0AzE. 34oS 18th. st. ne.
rms. and bath, h.-w.h. garage: near schools
ssa1 WILLIAM H. ierBe BoAzE e. ssos 1892 1sth 81
siEMhf66ErAcHEp CORNER HOUSE. .
rooms 2 baths built-in garage; overlook
ing ing LEnfant Square. 2519 Minnesota
sHEPHERD PAKKLcharm, location and
convenience is this corner brick home Of
II rooms, 2 baths, screened side porch,
breakfast break nook finished attic lots Of closet
ing fireplace; built-in garage: new-house
s e9ndition throughout: priced at 600.
Of exceptional value. shown By appt.
| enly Mr.. Livingston. IA. 506l. MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO., DI 3346
SyEsTH0QsE.spacious 10-rm.,, 3-bath
vicinity Wyoming and Conn. aves.,. showing
q splendid return; Priced TO- sell. Fur
niturs TO sell 8. M. ORRISON, RA b4I6.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
JHURCH-Semibunga-

possession-7-room
Transportation; all
$1,000 down pay
!. NV. For appoint
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
gratt5 mrrfpl l1un Dir
nRutfdlpn Aathnltkpn
Bon 6. S. Sci denberger
II

Chen leie td in Der 5ialiItiIden
,Ieuen 8olfs5eitung' einen 8rief uno
etnen artifel, Die irgenopie nit Dem
Sbema ote er 4usfiibrungen i'm 3u.
iamnenbang lteben. Ser 8riefldrei-
Der, 8alter 8udbol5, iagt, ~pie Be-
i6ameno es lit, Denn meme Sdid.
lalsgenoiien, geflii6tete uno gerettete
oeutl6e Suoen, gu Dem 8reuel Der
8ertreibung Der 2eutl6en aus Bob.
men idpeigen". Ct ermartet oeren
Srotelt gegen oie ~neueIten @reuel
zines Banllapismus" unb i6lieBt:
~8enn nue anoeren iu0ilden Stim'
men idpeigen, 10 min i6 Dor @ott
unh Weni6en flagen, ooB otpar Die
8ei itie tot lit, aber ibre 8eItialitGt ite
iiberlebt bat. @ofiir boben mir gelit-
ten, 1penn nibt bofiir, ooB iol6e
@reuel itd ni6t nieoerbolen?"
8rabo, 8alter 8udbol5! Sic be-
f6amen oie Wfann uno Die 2uomig
unb oie 8aniittarts uno Norgen.
tbaus, Die in ibrem Sub gor nidt
ieben, ouB Intigernanismu5 oielelbe
8l1r5eI uno oieielben 6olgen bat mie
antiiemitismus. Sic bel66men .,
Der FeIt itebt i'm guangelium es
gingen poriiber Ser BrieIter uno Ser
2eoit Der Selfer mar Elm Out.
fiber, Elm 9taiiefeino, elm Samaritan.
Ser 4rtitel ENGLAND ipri9t -
amerifa idpeiet" lit an Die Aoreiie
Der 9eutl6en, melt mebr aber Der
GbriIten uno &atboliten geri6tet.
Sier lit fur5 Der Snbalt: gbriiten
aller 8efenntniiie @nglonos baben
gegen Die Maiienaustreibungen pro-
teitiert unb bon ibrer &egierung. Dor.
erit einen aeitpeilieen aufidub er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

oieier 8elt; nidt auf cine oIs Gbri.
Itentum mostierte gtoatsonbetung.
8ir DoQen gbriitus ieben, iugten Die
Setoen gu ben apoiteIn; uSerr, 8etge
uns ben goter, uno es geniigt uns,"
logte Sbilippus gum Seilon6. Ma-
6en mir OaS GbriItentum Ieudten6
unO einleudten0 fir Die Neni6en
unIerer Gage. l1n6 oas &enn3ei6en
0es GbriitentumS lit oosielbe pie Dor
5peitouIeno Sobren: ~Goran iolen
olle ertennen, Dab ibr Oeeine Singer
Ieio, 0aB ibr einonOer Iiebet." Soa
in ipGterer 3eit iemono oufIteben un6
Omit 8erfelS ongeblidem @ort) ia
gen: SSn elmer 3eit, oa es I'm ben
8eItan0 bes GbriI iItentums in Der
Welt ging, mar fem Wann, Der @ott
mebr adtete olS Sen GQlar?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

miet.6emotrotiiden" Eenoen5en
Der fiinftigen 8eItgeitoItung. $50
elne etnbeitli6e raife auf6auorbeit
bon geuben uGre, fomnt es gu einem
langDierigen &ubbanoel ODER 3u
gon5li6 Oeri6ie0enartigen MoBnobs
men in Den Deltli6en uno Dem Dit
li6en Seile gumpf.Geutidlonos.
aber BEL bieier 5piefaden 8olitit
ldeinen Die Ruiien oont ibrer robu.
lteren @ntidluBfraft unb ibrer 5iels
ltrebigeren 8orberetung pielfa9 i'm
gorteil gu iein, un0 Dirfli6 cine OIL
mQblt6 politii6e Gur9oringung gu
erreiden, tpQbreno uniere Bolitif -
mie neulid tpieoer Die 8orfommniIIe
IN gaDern ge5elgt baben - 5mieIpal.
tlg uno iprungbaft erideint.
8enn mir inn SnterelIe Der Sar.
monte 5Diiden ben @roBm66ten uno
Der Weltit6erbeit an Der gemeinia.
men Sermaltung Geuti6lonoS felt.
botten uno eS bermeioen moQen, 6oB
europa in ben IntagoniSmuS zines
NeItblodS unO zines 8 ltbIods auf.
9epaIten miro, 10 baben mir, pie Der
&onooner ,Sbierper' i9on Dor Wo.
noten formulierte, ~nur Die @obl,
entmeoer oie ruiiiide Bolitif 5u iiber.
nebmen, ODER o6er cine onoersortige
politioe goIitit gu finoen, Die unie-
rem ueber5eugungen gemaB lit uno
gu oeren Innabme mir l9lieBli9 ou9
Die Hullen getpinnen fonnen".
ga 9tuBlono ni6t tpiinldt, ooB
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ongella6liifen Spps berDanoeIt, uno
mir ni6t Diinlden, oie uSomiet.Ge.
notratte" audi in Geutl6luno oers
mlrfli6t gu leben, uno oo teine Der
beioen Strufturen ben oeutIden Ser.
9altniiien gun3 gemdB lit, 10 pGre Die
9egebene S0lung, 0aB 0eutI9lonoS
oemotratlIde Bolititer unter aQiier.
ter llebermodung cine BEN oeuti i9en
8erbaltniilen ni6t bon auBen aufge.
5wungene, ionOern organild ertpa6'
iene Struftur i6affen, Die permutli9
ou9 toeologild cine Bride 5pil6en
Der meltli6en uno Der oItli6en @elt
bilOen Wiiroe. 50 lange in gan5 Gu
ropa Beit un0 Dit iid erbittert um
Die &riegSbeute als fdmpfen0e &ipa.
len gegeniiberiteben, lit cine iol9e
oem 8eltfrieoen oienenoe 2olung
taum m0glid, uno 10 1onge Oieier
3uItano an0auert, lit oas oeutl9e
Golf nift nur Dem Sunger uno Der
&alte, lonoern ou6 Der politii9en
9elmotloltgteIt un0 Soffnungsloiig'
felt preiSgegeben.
Scum i9eint eS nod INNER &oto.
ltropbenpolitifer gu geben, Die pGb-
nen, cine IuseinanoerIesung atpi.
i6en Belt uno Dit babe @bancen fir
Deutl6lano als ~ladenoen 0ritten".
0os lit eine ber3Ii6 oumme lnnob.
me. Qeutidlano lit bel einem peite.
rem Observation-Disclosures Der peItli.
den uno oltli9en 8elt, mag iie ii9
in Dirti6aftlifer lbI9lieBung ooer
gar in feinolt9en 9lttionen 1uBern,
oas am meilten betroffene Spfer Die
Ter 3Deitellung unieres @robaues.
0as eridopfte 2ano Wuroe in ben
8iirgertrleg getrieben; Der &f
atpiI6en 5pei io5ialen 5pItemen Mir
De, Die Die &fe i'm iteb3ebnten
Sobrbunoert, ouf Dem Ruden 6es
oeuti6en 8oltes ousgetroeen peroen
uno feline SubItan5 nod peiter ger.
itoren. 0em fommenoen SungerDin.
ter tDiiroen nod biele onoere folgen
uno Der beilbaren apatble BON beute
miiroe, wie no6 Dem 0reiBigidbrigen
&rleg, Die Itumpfe gridlaffung fol-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

tDobl mitbelfen am 8au elmer beIfe'
rem 8elt. "
F. Markert, sgd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene.
-: dict -Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeilmitteI geeen ole
arten bon often uno friiden Mun.
ben, @ei6tpiiren, @etp69ien. gib.
iDainben. aarbunfeln, ,ifp. 8ttte @eIb
MIR 6urd Boit Monep Drber au idtf.
Ten. &eine 5tantps. go Gents bie
Sdahtel bel 1s "A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

J. L. STAAB
igsoe valleyview Ave-, CLEVELAND II. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
LearAsks Jury Trial

Daniel J. Leary, in absentia, today asked for a jury hearing of the $600,- 900 civil action brought against him by the City of Waterbury and the Citizens Good Government Associa- ton.
 Less than 24 hours after the plain tiffs claimed the case for court trial, Attorney Frederick H. Water house of Hartford, counsel for the missing former city comptroller, to- day countered with a claim for 3 jury trial.
 The request for a jury hearing atl- tomatically nullified the plaintiff $ claim for court hearing.
 The case, as the claims now stand, will be tried only on the first count, which alleges that Leary as mu- nicipal officer permitted over-drafts of more than $367, 900 in 1887 on city appropriations.
 Indications are that the second count, which is based on overpay- ments to various individuals, may be aired in pleadings in the near fu- ture.
 The defense move today indicated, however, that Leary's counsel is will ing to proceed to trial on the first count, apart from the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

[ nue, clerk there for the last Al years.
 The 86-year-old dean of Water bury merchants, who died Dec. 4, also distributed $76,O0O to other clerks, nurses who had attended him, a housekeeper, friends, dis- tant relatives, and five Waterbury social agencies. St. Johns Episco- pal Church, of which MT. Smith was a member also will receive the sum of 5000, according to the will filed in Probate Court today.
 Mrs. John O'Brien of Naugatuck, another China Shop clerk, will re- ceive $3,OOO, while MT. Lucian also is heir to cash bequeSt of $7,0O0. Laura Harvey, housekeeper in the Smith home for the last 20 years receives the sum of 5000. Two nurses who served MT. Smith during the late years of his life are be- queathed 5000 each. They are Sabina Callahan Latin of Franklin, N. Y, and Lena L. Downey of Waterbury.
 Mary Perkins Williams and Alice Perkins Johnson, cousins of the de- ceased merchant, will each inherit $6OOO, while children of David A. and Mary Perkins Williams, are be- queathed 5000 each.
 William J. Kelly of Harwichport, Cape Cod, 8 longtime friend, is Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

gent careers were submitted by readers following yesterdays open ing announcement that this news paper would pay tribute at the end of the year to the man who con- tributed the most to the community.
 The first nominees received to- day are James E. Moran, principal of Wilby High School who has led Waterbury through seven War Bond and one Victory drive, as chairman of the local War Finance Committee; Cpl. Anthony Levan- doski, Waterburys outstanding wounded veteran of World War II, who lost both hands in battle; Jos eph Tajildeen. local merchant who sold thousands of dollars of War Bonds on his own initiative, plus purchasing approximately $6,000 for himself, and Raymond E. Snyder, unsuccessful COP candidate for the mayoralty nomination in the recent city election, who, despite predic- tions he would be defeated, took up the lance in lost cause, fought hard toward victory, which he just missed and accepted his defeat gracefully.
 The following ~re the letsers sub mitted in behalf of these nominees:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Neu Prediction Extends WaUe

Boston, Dec. 14- (UP) New England's cold wave will continue until Tuesday or Wednesday, the weather bureau predicted today as 1t reported minimum tempera- lures ranging from 2l degrees here to five below zero at Caribou, Me.
 A fast-moving snowstorm from the midwest brought two to six inches of snow to Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut early today but very little addi- tional accumulation was expected. Two inches of snow had fallen here at 7:30 a. m.
 Weather bureau officials said the light snowfall would continue throughout the six-battle area until tonight with clear weather tomorrow except for -flurries in mountain areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
 Three Rules
 Mrs. Irmo KabeI's s
 Appeol Is Heord

Superior Court Judge Edward j.. Daly was given the choice today of three dissimilar court decisions in deciding the unemployment com- pensation appeal of Mrs. Irnaa Ka- bel of Waterbury.
 No ruling has been given by the State Supreme Court as to when a worker is technically available" for work, and three Superior Court judges who have considered the question have given different ans wers, Judge Daly was told.
 Attorney Harry Silverstorle of Hartford, who represented the Un- employment Compensation Law ad- ministrator at today's hearing, out lined the three opposing decisions, but first commented that the ques- ton of the availability of married women for work has been one of the most troublesome" ones of the de- partment.
 Wanted First Shift
 Mrs. Kabel, a former employe of the Waterbury Tool Company,
 (CcOntinued on Page 8O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
CPA Warns Builders

Washington, Dec. 14-OP)-The civilian Production Administration intends to crack down hard on any builders who attempt to divert prl- critics materials into high-priced home construction.
 A high-ranking CPA official said today that there will be strict en- forcement of forthcoming regula- tion which will set up priorities on building materials. The regulation, designed to channel the flow of building materials into homes cost ing $1O,000 or less, probably will be announced next Monday or Tues day.
 The CPA official said that the regulation will be rather complex and that it will delegate part of the administrative responsibilities to other government agencies and par ticularly to field offices. This, it was felt, would provide for decen- tralization and better administra- tion on a regional basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
FIuEpidemie In First Step
 Repetition of 1918
 We've Discounted

Washington, Dec. IA 4- (UP) - A nationwide influenza epidemic is in the early stage but there is no dan ger of repetition of the 1918 wave of flu and grippe, Public Health Service reports disclosed today.
 The Health Service reports show ed that there were 49,694 cases of influenza on Dec. 8, latest date of compilation These were spread throughout the country, although II states accounted. for 95 per cent. The cases jumped from 5,240 on Nov. 24 to 1920 on Dec. l.
 Health officials said it was im- possible to foretell what proportions the epidemic may reach, but added that it would be nothing like 1918 when more than 500,000 persons died in a 10-month period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Patton Nears Normal Again

Heidelberg, Dec. 14 - (UP) An Army medical bulletin re- ported today that Gen. George s. Patton was in excellent con- dition, with his temperature re- duced to within one degree of normal after comfortable night.
 The bulletin issued at g a. m. said "Patton's condition contin- ues excellent"
 It added, Patton spent a comfortable night. The scalp wound Is healing normally. He is cheerful. The neurological situation is unchanged. The temperature is 99, down one de- gree. pulse GA. respiration 24.'
 The bulletin was the most optimistic yet issued by the corps of British and American specialists attending the 60- year-old general who suffered partial paralysis and a broken neck in an automobile crash last Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Anti-InHuenza
 Vaccine Found

Ann Arbor Mich, Dec. IA. (UP) 1.-The University of Michigan an- flounced today that an effective vaccine against influenza has been produced by its school of public health.
 Previously proper care of the patient was the only method of combating the disease.
 Research on the vaccine was carried out by Dr. Thomas Fran cis, Jr., chairman of the depart ment of epidemiology in the school, assisted by Dr. Jonas E.. Salk, research associate.
 The vaccine was developed as part of a military medical pro- gram and until recently was available only to the services. Its availability to civilians, Dr. Fran cis said, will depend on the speed with which it is produced commer- Cally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Foct-finders Get tGM Aid
 Compony Official
 To Attend PorIev

Detroit, Dec. 14-(UP)-Presiden Truman's plan to settle labor dis putes with fact-finding boards faced its acid test in the General Motors strike.
 General Motors cleared the way for the trial of the fact finding program by announcing 1t would cooperate with the board appoint ed by the President to investigate the strike by the CI.O. United Automobile Workers. H. w. Anderson, GM vice-presi- dent in charge of personnel, said last night he would attend any meetings scheduled by the fact finding board. JAW. officials an. nounced earlier that they would CO., operate with the board. Board Lacks Power
 Thus, the way was opened for the President to try part of his labor program even without legislation from Congress. MT. Truman, in ap- pointing the three-man board on Wednesday, admitted that without Congressional approval of the plan, -(ContinIled nrl papa nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Legal St0ff <
 To Probers z Quits Work
Charges SoIons Are Nesting Time In Slow Progress

Washington Dec. i4 (UP) - The Pearl Harbor Committees legal staff resigned today with a charge Of wasting and Chairman AL ben W. Barkley, CD, Ky). threat ened to resign.
 Chief Counsel William D. Mitchell speaking for himself and his col- leagues, said the legal Staff was quitting because 1t seems certain that several more months of hear ings will be necessary"
 Fall to Answer Query
 When he took the job, Mitchell said, he thought the committee in- tended to present facts which would permit "a final answer" by Jan. 3 to the question:
 'Who is responsible for final fail ure of our forces at Hawaii to be on alert (against the Japanese sur prise attack of Dec. ', 194D?"
 But, he continued, the committee in a month of hearings has heard only eight witnesses and still has at least 60 more to hear, including many quite as crucial" as those who already have testified.
 Mitchell charged that his staff had not-yet been permitted to make public important new evidence.
 fC0ptfn,iad 0O paQA aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

He said that a decline in work CTS take-home pay combined with corporate profit hoarding could lead only to a depression far more severe than the havoc which followed the crash of 1929"
 Murray appeared before the House Labor Committee in opposi- ton to President Truman's proposal for 30-day cooling of period be- fore s-rike action to permit study Of labor disputes by fact-finding committees.
 Plays President
 He called the Presidents proposal futile. deceptive and aimless. He charged that the President had backed down from his original pro- gram Of maintaining high wages and regretted what he termed MT. Truman's lack of fortnight and courageous action"
 AS Murray spoke members pre- pared to go into executive session to consider two alternative propos- als. They are CD shelving of the Presidents request for enactment of his anti-Strike program, and CD limitation of committee hearings in an effort to comply with Adminis- tration requests for passage of the message before the Christmas re- cess.
 There was considerable commit tee sentiment for postponing action indefinitely. One member said "we don't want to rush into another un- satisfactory Smith-Connally bill.' Another hoped the House-approved Hobbs Anti-racketeering bill might be enough in the way of anti-strike legislation.
 Denounced by Others
 A ranking Democratic member, however, said he would seek lirnita- tion of testimony to speed passage of the bill. Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach said yes- terday the legislation was ''urgent- ly needed7 to, speed industrial re. conversion
 Murray added his denlinciation of the proposal to that of Presidents Eric Johnston of the U. s. Cham Der of Commerce and John L. Lewis of the. United Mine Workers. He declared that the strike situa.
 Continued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Six Million
 Jews Killed ByGestopo
Two-thirds Lost Lives in Comps For Exterminotion

Nuremberg, Dec. 14.-(UP)-Top Gestapo officials estimated in Aug ust, 1924. that the Nazi exsermina- ton campaign against the Jews had taken approximately 6000,00O lives, including about 100000 Jews killed in special extermination camps, the War Crimes Tribunal was informed today.
 The evidence was placed before the court by Maj. William J. Walsh, assistant American prosecutor.
 He presented an affidavit from Maj. Wilhelm Hoettl of the NaZi field police in which Hoettl quoted Adolf Eichmann, head of the Jew ish section of the GeStapo, as eS- timating that 6.000.000 Jews had been killed by the Nazis.
 Shot by Security Police
 The major portion of the 2,000,- 900 Jews killed outside the special extermination camps. Eichmann was quoted as saying, were shot by operational squads of the Security
 Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Vets Reunion Ends Abruptly

Brunswick. Me, Dec. 14-(UP) -Of five World War II veterans celebrating a long-planned re- union, two were dead today and three others hospitalized after their automobile failed to clear a curve on the South Freeport Road and struck telephone pole.
 The dead were Louis Moves. 2l. of .Freeport and George T. Thompson, l9, of Brunswick. The injured were LeRoy Smith. 21, Robert Turgeon, g. and Edgar K Brown. g, all of Freeport.
 All veterans of overseas action, they set out Wednesday on a re- union party and played basketball for the Freeport High School alu- mni against the varsity team. They were enroute to Brunswick to visit friends when the accident occurred yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Gkes Hits |GOPProbe

Chicago, Dec. 14-(UP)-Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior, said last night that the Republi- cans already have picked their opponent"-the ghost of President Roosevelt-for the 1948 campaign.
 "They are determined to run against Roosevelt" he said.
 Ickes, addressing dinner spon- sored by the National Citizens Political Action Committee, re- ferred with characteristic disre- spect the G. O. P. handling of the Pearl Harbor inquiry.
 There is only one difficulty that I can see in the way of a sweep ing victory for the Republicans on the disinterred Pearl Harbor issue seven years after the event." the secretary remarked.
 unfortunately for them, and despite their responsibility for our
 (No,,tir,1aI O1, Dona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

plants will return to work Monday, 1t was announced this afternoon by Commissioner William Truax, na- tional conciliator.
 Charles Didsbury, president of &he CIO local at the ThomaSton plant who was fired. early this month will be rehired with full sen- iority rights, but his machine will be manned by two instead of three operators, according to the com promise settlement, which was ap- proved by union membership this morning.
 Commissioner Truax stressed that Che issue is completely settled and there will be no arbitration on it.. The company, however, has sub naitted a statement of its policy on any future operational changes and arbitration procedure in the event pf any future dispute has been out- fined.
 The Thomastori workers went on strike Dec. 4, after Didsbury was fired, and the Waterbury workers walked out Dec. 2. Didsbury was fired when he objected to de- crease of manpower on his machine from three to two operators
 The union had asked for resump- tion of the previous operations while the company asked for re- turn of the workers under the con- ditions that existed before the walkout and agreed to submit the question to arbitration after manu- featuring was resumed.
 About 800 workers, PTS in each plant, participated in the strike. It was reported the firm would issue schedules over the weekend for re- turn of the workers Monday.
 It was indicated the operations of DidSbury's machine by two operators will be tested" by the union, and that arbitration may be caught in the event the operations are found unsatisfactory by the union. Likewise arbitration may be sought if other operational changes are suggested by the company, it was reported.