davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
. IN HOLLYWOOD

is due very soon now, was a
problem when she asked for a
formal maternity dress for a
radio appearance the other day.
There wasn't much / could
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

hide" Julian said. $50 l de-
signed a dress with a long slit
in the skirt to show off her
legs. That was the only thing
left that we could show off,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
b. WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card -.uth0rity

Many hands 90 wrong because
one player has the idea that the
no trump contract must be play
ed from his hand. In today's
hand from the recent Cumber-
land valley Tournament in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
BY JEAN GEORGE
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-The man who
came to Broadway with n
scheme to make any citizen with
$1.20 an "anger' Of a play has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
AROUND TOWN
VI NRnIAGE

William Edwards Nichols AID
Ellen Brown, White. beth OF Rich
T-Fad. Va. were granted a marriage
license at the register OF deeds o!l.ce
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Fabrie shrinkuse Isss ihon 10 by
The Governments ssondord Test

"SanJorised'': Checked standard Of the trade mark
Osoner. The "Sanforizej" trade marx Is used by
manufacturers on "Compressipc Pre- Shrunk -
fabrics only when tests for residual shrinkage
are regularly checked, through the service Of the
owners Of the trade mark, 10 insure maintenance
Of its established standard by users of the mark.
Cllen, Peabody & Co., Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Jaw mvsclf-Nancv Dixonl- in a store
window And if do say il, | looked pretty
sharp Tor gal who does war work three
nights after school! Nom wised us up ON
'Sanforized early. so my cotton clothes can't
crcr lose their good looks by shrirkage!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

= saw gentleman going to work. But it didn't
look as though he'd get much done that daN
Every other step he yankcd at his shirt cola
which was shrunk up tight as a moose.
Some dav, of course thi- man might hear oi
the Sanforizcd' Label"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Il saw boy climbing a tree And literally busting
out of his sport shirt and slacks! Poor kid
he probably has careless parents who have
never even heard Of the Sanforized label
and how il keeps washable cotton garments
in fit FOREVER"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
estimony
 Recorded In Auto Deoth
Stote Troopers Questioned by Covonor HeoIey

An inquest into the death Of Noel Doyon. 34, Clark Hill road, Prospect, who >died yesterday morning from injuries sustained in a crash on the Terry road when his car Swerved of the road and crashed into a cement cuiveFt is being conducted by Coroner Prank T. Healey.
 Healey stated today that an au- topsy was being performed to de- termine the cause of the death of the man who was injured early Sum- day morning. He added that he had talked to the state police, who are also conducting an investigation.
 State Trooper David Dunn and Constable Albert Martin of Prospect, stated that Doyon, father of four children, was driving along Terry road early Sunday morning when the car suddenly swerved, appar- entIy out of control. and crashed into the curvert, and then turned over. Constable Martin, who was driving behind the Doyon machine at the time Of the accident, stopped and removed the injured man from the wrecked car and took him to St. Mary's hospital where he was placed on the danger list and died later presumably of a fractured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Knights Seek Privilege To
 Siege Degree
LoeoI Assembly, MGy Demons strote Fourth Degree

Waterbury may Dc the site of blao complication of c Fourth Dee gree by the Knights of Columbus, it was announced last night ct Q meet. ing Of Sheridan Council, 24. K. of e, at the Columbus club, 70 North Main street. It is expected that State Master Prank Mulcahy Of West Hartford may reveal more plans for such an exempiification at tae banquet being sponsored locally hy Bishop O'Rejily Assembly, Fourth Degree, Thursday evening, October Ri, at the Hotel Elton.
 Of recent years all Fourth De. erees have been held in Hartford, tho last one in May witnessing more than 700 members of the order init. nted Into the patriotic ritual of Go. ahmbianism. It Is believed that in the future efforts will be made to hold the degrees in different sec- kions of the state throughout the khe year and with smaller classes.
 Michael Conlan, Faithful Naviga- aor of Bishop ORellly Assembly, stated at last nights meeting that every effort would be made to CO., operate in holding a Fourth De- Nree in Waterbury, as this city has never been honored by holding such mn exemplification here. Recent re- MivaI of the Fourth Degre has re- milted in e membership which now Includes virtually all of the meTn- hers of Sheridan Council.
 prominent Fourth Degree members nom throughout the Naugatuck Val- key are expected to attend next weeks banquet of Bishop O'Reiliy Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Girl Rotary Club Speaker

At 6 meeting of the Rotary club yesterday afternoon in the Elton. Miss Josephine Brown, UsO field worker in the Philippines, said the people of the United States showed their gratitude to the Chinese peos pie for three years in the resistance of the Japanese, by contributing to the National War Fund which inc cludes the United China Relief.
 Miss Brown also urged Americans to demonstrate their understanding and faith towards the Chinese. She said that World War II began ac- tually Sept. IS, 1881, when Japan attacked Manchuria. She said China has saved her heart and her soul by her hands"
 Ernest N. Roselle, superintendent of the southbury Training School, invited the Rotarians to a supper and inspection of the school Thurs day night. Erol Klauminzer. super intendent of the training school is a new Rotarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Grady Denies
 Charge

Decision was reserved by the State Labor Relations Board yesterday at- ternoon on A. Y. L. charges that Edward P. Grady. doing business as the Yellow Cab Co.,, of Water" bury, discharged four workers be- cause they joined Q union: A hear ing in the case was concluded late yesterday ct the county courthouse building on Kendrtck avenue,
 Mir, Grady testified yesterday at- ternoon that the four drivers were discharged for various reasons, but none because of union activities He stated he was unaware at the time that the men had joined a union.
 The board will later set a date for an election to determine the par- gaining agent for the cab company workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Democratic Candidates Club Guests Z Womsen's Booster
 Unit to Open
 compoisn

Formal opening guns of tbe Dem. 0oratic Party will Do fired toInor- Sow night ct The Elton when the Democratic Womens Booster Club tenders Q dinner and cocktail party for Mayer John 6. Monagan and the entire party ticket.
 Miss Mary Hennessey, president Gf the Booster Club, has announced Chat final plans for the gala oe- easion, ono of the seasons outstand- ang events, were being formulated and all would be in readiness by tomorrow night,
 The following are the names of ehoso comprising the committees blanning the event:
 General chairman, Mrs. Thomas Gordon, and co-ehairman, Mrs. Richard LAwior, assisted by the eteket committee: Mrs. George Ieokley, chairman, Mrs. Poster Be- dell, Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs. Joseph Clear, Mrs. Francis Cough hln, Mrs. Joseph Dunne, Mrs Charles Delaney, Mrs, Ella Keav. aey, Miss Sara Hennessey, Mrs, Tfank Mc0rath, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Gertrude Manglnl, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Albert Centers bar.
 Reception committee; Mrs. Mar. karet Fitzpatrick, chairman, Mrs. patFick Wallace. Mrs. Patrick Hea. Icy, Mrs. Edward Egan, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs, Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, AGiss Ruth Tanning. Mrs. John SAhey, Miss Margaret Kilmartin, haFs. Robert Chesson.
 Entertainment. Mrs. ]. ]. Lynch, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. James KioFnan, Mrs. John Commer. ford, Mrs. Henry Begnal, Miss Kathleen Crowley.
 Dinner: Mrs. Leo Marshall, chair. man, Mrs. Rosemary Reilly, Mrs, John Pendy, Mrs. Martin droody, ksiB Helen Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Manufacturers Visit Lux Clock Company
 Nswspopsrmsn in Party Touring $, o
 Industries on Reeonversion Work

The reoonVeEsion program iS bwingins along SO rapidly at the Lux Manufacturing O., it Is hoped to turn out ie,O00 alarm clocks Q day by January 1, Frederick ], Lux, vice. president and treasurer, told Q group og visltlng newsnten this morning, < An opportunity Go get e first- hand view of the rapid strides be- eng naaes toward reconversion by Q dozen leading war plants is being made available to tho press during c throe-day inspection tour con- Guoted by the Manufactures Asso- ciatlon of Connecticut.
 Representatives of eight Connectl. out dailies, The Bridgeport Herald, and Herald Tribune, and several members of tho manufacturers asso- citation toured the Johnson street plants,
 s,Soo Daily Output W m full operation since September D, Lux is now turning out $500 alarm clocks A day, with approxi- Inlatefy 800 workers busy at the pro- duction line the Lux ofiloial stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Meeting tWiIbyH.S, On Palestine
 Prominent Speakers
 To Address
 Gathering Tonight

A citywide Mass meeting will b held tonight at Wilby Auditorium at s:lS, to protest the "breach Of promise" against Great Britain, The establishment of Palestine as Q Jew ish commonwealth for war stricken Jews will be the chief topic at the rally.
 Among the speakers ct the meet ing will be Major Bernard Berman, Waterbury Army physician, who visited the Dachau camp and saw the horrible conditions existing there. Maj. Berman Is the holder of the Croix de Guerre with gold star and the Bronze Medal, He serv- cd overseas in Europe three years.
 Other guest speakers are; Mayor John s. Monagan, Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, Herbert s. Smith, Rabbi David Po- fish, and Rabbi Seymour GeWirtz, Master of ceremonies will be Char les A. Rosengarten.
 All members of David Fannick Post are asked to assemble in front of the school SO they can march Into the auditorium in Q body with colors. Morris Shapiro, commander Of the Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, will be in charge of the post members and he urges the vet- erans to wear their uniforms.
 The committee in charge Of the rally consists of the three rabbis Mrs. Rosengarten, Mrs Max MatS- kin, Aaron D. Solomon and Joseph Gaber,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Police Face N eW Series 
 Several Homes
 Entered, Robbed
 In 24 Hours

Inspector Joseph R. Bendlef today reported several breaks and ats tempted breaks occurring through. out the city last night,
 Victor Cestaro, i73 LedgeSlde ave- nue told poieie that thieves Fe. moved several articles from c CheV. Foiet truck parked ct his home last night between D, m. and 6. m The articles stolen, valued at e00,20, included i8 piIits of heavy cream, pair of shoes, 20 sales books, c set Of pearls, c set of car tools, rolls Of film and c car jack. Detective James Stack is Investigating,
 Thieves entered the side window which had been left open at the home of Louis Stocking, 32B Chase Parkway at 3 c. m. this morning but failed to get anything, Stocking reported to police that no discovered c bottle Of Whiskey and c three cell flashiight on the lawn this morning, put that they were not hSi property, Stack iS also investigating the ats tempted break.
 A pair of pants and 60 was stolen from i03 James St., last night when entrance was affected through c window. SgL. Charles McWeeney b Investigating.
 4 purse containing eb was taken from the home of Mrs. Mc0rath, 67 Alder street, last night and is being investigated by It. William Foley.
 Detective Joseph Dunphy reported an attempted break at the Ren' kun market, 7e2 North Main street, the second break occurring there this year. Nothing was taken, nc stated, Entrance was gained py tearing the door from it's hinges.
 Inspector Bender also reported that four youths had been appre- hended by the Ridgefield police af' ter c car, owned by Albert E' Brown Of I40 South Main street, was re- ported to police aS stolen. Detec' tive Sgt. joseph Mccarthy. Detec' tive Sgt. John Sullivan and Detee- tive It. Edward McElligott were dispatched to Ridgefield to return the prisoners to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

The only bottleneck in peacetime production, he explained, has been the inability Co obtain skilled work CTS, and the subsequent necessity to train workers.
 Approximately 90 employees, more than 50 per cent women, are be- ing engaged weekly to meet pro- posed schedules, the Lux ofiaoial said, and it is hoped to exceed the peak wartime personnel of o6C carly next year,
 Cancellation in June by the ord- nance department greatly assisted the clock concern In getting of to an early start in peaoetirie pro- duotion, MT. Lux said. Currently operating on Q 48-hour week, MT. Lux said, 1t is expected on extra shift may be added shortly. No expansion of the plant Is being planned.
 one of hux's biggest headaches ct the present time Is the delay by OPA to set Q price for jobbers and retailers. Thousands of clocks produced during the past month re- main in the stockpile while oftlciais await the government directive.
 LOw-Prlces Coming
 Just as soon as 1t is received, however, it iS expected Lux alarm clocks will be on the nations market within c month, and will sell for around $i,06 to @260.
 The newsmen were surprised to learn, aS they toured the various departments, that the hundreds of component parts used In the clocks were manufactured ct the Johnson street pant from Waterbury brass.
 The encourage left the city ct noon today to visit the Winchester Repeating Arms Company and A. O. Gilbert Company of New Haven. Earlier in the morning the Iiewsmen toured the plant of Landers, Frary and Clark in New Britain.
 Firms visited yesterday were the Bigelow-sanford Carpet co. ct Thompsonvilie, the Underwood Corp. and Wlremold O., Hartford, and R. Wallace and Sons, Wailing. ford.
 Tomorrow plant Vlsltations will Do made ct the General Electric Company and Dietaphone Corp, Bridgeport, and the Yale and ToWne Manufacturing Company and NorthHm Warren Corp, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

street, the officers learned that SisEo had received change for SIS. Con. tInu!ng the search, they entered Ralph'S Restaurant, Scovill street, where the information was that the accused had changed more of the coins. The trail was getting hotter, and a little later the officers came upon the man on East Main street, near the owl Lunch, where he was finally arrested and booked on the theft charge,
 Detective It. John Calvin and De- tective Paul Moynihan, stated that, according to the story told them by Vlcor LotyIs, owner Of the Broad- way, Sisko entered the restaurant at 9 D. m. He ordered sandwich, the story continued: and while waiting for the food to be prepared, Sneaked into the kitchen. A few minutes later he was seen swiftly fleeing from the establishment and Into the street. clutching the cigar box box under his arm,
 When Officers Kawecki and Pelser brought the man Into the restaurant for purposes of Identification, LotviS stated that Sisko was the man who had engineered he theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Ricciuti Going To Washington

Two representatives were named hv the Greater Waterbury Indus trial Union council of the C1O last night to participate in the CLOS mass visit to Washington next We'd nesdsy. The delegates will be Re- nato Ricciuti, president. and George Cunningham.
 Union delegates from all of the New England states will make the trip to confer with congressman on labor legislation.
 The Waterbury Brass Workers union, local 251, CIO, recently named Armand Fiorelli, president, and Frederick Saginario as its rep resentatives at the series of con- ferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Quick Arrest Ends Stolen Coins Case
 Visitor from River
 ton Robs Res
 touront Sofe

Peter J. Sisko, 70, Riverton, Conn., apprehended by police last night after he stole S66 from an East Main street restaurant, received Q continuance to October 10 on bonds of $500 when brought to trial this morning in City Court before Judge John daffney.
 Police last night received . report Of the theft of S65 in licfels, dimes and quarters, and small bills from Q cigar box kept in the safe in the kitchen of the Broadway Restaurant ib4 East Main street. Within a half hour of the report to Headquarters, the thief, Sisko, c railroad ernploye, was apprehended by Officers Ste- phen Kawecki and Frank Peiser after following the mans trail along East Main street, where he had stopped in ct several restaurants in order to change the stolen coins into bills.
 Tn O'ConneiIs Grill on East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Na&Aw~.aI~ NAI:ll
 OWWH WBB - VII Probofed Today

Edmund B. Perkins, an honorably dis charged veteran who was re- ported to have committed suicide at the central YMCA on September 9. left his entire estate to Eric W. Per- kins, Fairfield. according to will filec in probate court by the exec utor. Alfred J. Mcclure, Hartford.
 The will was executed by the de- ceased on August 30, 1922, while serving with the Army at Baer Field. Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Fire Brought To Bremen

Bremen responded today to one Of the easiest jobs they've had in many a day. At 5:30 this morning. a call was received at the Washington avenue fire house that a Buick sedan was afire. The car. owned by Rocco Copposi, Washington avenue, had caught fire from a careleSsly tossed cigarette; but the firemen were sitting back comfortably in the station drinking coffee a few min- utes after the call. The car was parked across the street from the station and hose run from the door of the station was all that was necessary to extinguish the blaze.
 Engine 1 responded to an oil burner fire at the home of George Raymond. 22 Newell Place at 8:34 Q. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Package Dealers Arranging Hours

Members of the Waterbury Pack age Store Dealers association att tended a meeting last night at the Elton. Uniform closing hours were urged for the members.
 Stores are allowed to be open from 8 a. m. to ii D. In. However, many of the stores close at 3 and some earlier: a few stay open till II ?. m. Many of the dealers are in favor of remaining open only until g ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued the following permits;
 American Brass Co. addition and freight platform, North plant, 9i6,000.
 Fr!dorf Mattson, addition to building, Jersey street, 5000.
 Virjune Maritime Co.,, additions and alterations, H Chapel street. WaterVille,
 Ernies Auto Body, additions l2s WatertoWn avenue, and altefa' tions, R6,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
BooEd To Appoint RanuIar Fireman

William J. O,Neill. 64 Fairmount street, a callman with the Fire De- partment. is scheduled to. be ap- pointed a regular member of the force at today's meeting of the Fire Board at the city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
New Voters Being Made At City Hall

New voters will be made until 6 o'clock this evening in the Alder manic Chambers. city hall.
 The Board of Selectmen will also be in session october 9 through Oc- toher 10. from g a. m. until ?. m., for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
New Vocabulary Course ArTonaed

A new course in Vocabulary build
 ing will open at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock with pr. John c. dilmartin as instructor. The class will meet Wednesdays for fifteen weeks. Last night new classes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Boy Scouts Continue PoperDrive
 Troop g Plans
 Collection Every
 Second Month
Washington Hill

Boy Scout Troop. 9, will hold It's regular meeting tonight at the Washington Park Community House from to 9, at which time the Gen. eral Eisenhower medals will be awarded the scrap paper collector in drives during ls44.
 Edward Herbert, chairman Of the troop committee, wishes to express his gratitude to the men and boys of his troop and to residents of Washington Hill for their generous response and cooperation in helping make the final scrap paper drive Q wonderful success. Troop 9 was credited with approximately l6 tons of scrap paper, all done with one truck and private cars donated for the day by members of his commit- tee.
 Troop 9 plans to continue coiiect- ing scrap paper, making regular collection days every two months. The next collection will be some weekend in November. The people will be notified far enough ir ad- vance so they can have the papers tied up securely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

began in Current Llterature, Prap- tical Salesmanship and 1ndustTial Supervision IT. Registration in these cvourses will be held open until next Tuesday. Further information may be secured by calling Arthur L.. Purlnton, Educational Director ct the Y. M. O, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
HARTFORD POSTMASTER

Washington, Oct. 3.-(UP)-The Post Office DepaFt' ment announced today the appointment of Edward Di lon as acting postmaster of Hartford, Conn.
 DlOn the present assistant postmaster, succeeds W.T. Ham J. Rankin who died Sept, IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
CLOSED SHOP BATTLE

Boston, Oct. 3-(UP)-Withn a year or two the pres' en of strikes will appear as nere gestures in conn parsOn to the battles that be fought the closed shop issue the National Association of Cotton Manuacur CTS was told at It's annual meeting today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
RENOUNCE ARGENTINA

Washington, Oct. 3-UP)-Actlng Secretary Of State Dean ACheSon again denOuncng Argentina for repuda' ton of her international agreements called today for post of the nterAercan conference scheduled for Rio De JaneirO Oct 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Howard Dews, 36. Bucks Hill Eaoad, was treated at Waterbury Hospital yesterday after he sus- tained a fractured right wrist while cranking hi- car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Late BuUetins
WITHDRAW TANKS

Berlin, Oct 3-(UP)-Reiable sources said tOday that regular U S. Army forces probably will be withdrawn com. petey from the of Germany by spring and thereafter net only police to enforce orders of civilian thOrltles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

The Married Womens Bowling League will hold an organization meeting Thursday evening At the Washington aPrk Community House Bowling Alleys. All women interests cd in forming teams are asked to be at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT G co. 0e Center St. - Phone As3l6l l:lS P. M. Prices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Cleanup Drive
Nears Close

FL Centro's cleanup campaign,
which ends Sunday already has
made this city safer and cleaner,
according to Fire Chief Corn Reed,
who said Saturday that innumerable
fire hazards had been removed.
Reed urged that residents add the
finishing touches Saturday and Sum-
day, pointing out that rubbish piled
on streets Saturday and Sunday
will be picked up not later than
Monday.
E. Paul Ford, city engineer and
director of public works Saturday
announced that the campaign up to
Thursday night had resulted in III
truck loads of rubbish, representing
some 500 tons. being trucked to the
city dump. Ford, too, voiced the
hope that residents will wind up the
campaign by making a thorough job
of it.
Sunday marks the final day for
residents to cleanup and have the
rubbish removed by the city, Ford
said, adding, latter that date city
ordinances covering rubbish and fire
hazards will be enforced"
In many instances the official
said. the men working on the city
trucks were puzzled as to whether
or not piles of wood and other ma
terials found in alleys should be re-
moved. He asks that notices be plac-
ed on such piles in alleys If they are
not to be removed. If no notice Is
in evidence. Ford said. the wood or
other materials will be removed.