davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Continued from Page 1) ficials of this company were called to the hearing. Union officials sum- moned represent workers in both plents. In both cases strikers are protesting disciplinary discharges of fellow workers.
 Frankensteen told the board in his formal statement that certain em- ployers" in the Detroit area were deliberately seeking the creation oi industrial unrest and stoppages.'
 The object" he said, appears te be to gain public hatred toward the whole institution of collective bar gaining and specifically to destroy the UAW-CIO."
 He charged that since Scovill's al. legged speech the Chrysler Corp. hac repeatedly ignored or violated es' tsblished grievance machinery.
 "In the instant case" he said, "tht corporation ordered the dismissal o! seven employees in violation of ths union contract, and in violation o established grievance machinery"
 Urging the board to call Scovillt for questioning, Frankensteen alSt suggested thorough investigation of the labor relations policies of thu whole Chrysler Corp.
 Such an investigation" he de clared, appears imperative if thu vital war production in the Chrysle Corp. plants is to be continued with out further interruption"
 He added that acting union Presi' dent George P. Adde's had brough the entire subject to the attention of Sen. James E. Murphy; D., Mont and Rep Mary Norton, D., N. J, chairmen of the Senate and Hous' Labor Committees.
 The hoard ordered the hearini late yesterday after strikers at tn Chrysler- Dodge plant had rejected all back to-work pleas.
 Those summoned before the boart include union international vice president Walter Reuther, who wa booed from a platform while pro posing that the strike be terminated Adde's and Frankenstein, who had t be protected by stewards when the attempted to speak.
 Company officials summoned t the hearing include Norman Mat hews, National Chrysler director an his assistant, Joseph Rubin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
Privote ox On Coal Hit

(Continued from Page D would be the biggest stumbling block to an early agreement if Lewis pressed his demand.
 Lewis has asked the government to take c strike poll of his 100000 union members on March 27 50 he can call a legal" work stoppage under the Smith Connally anti strike law if his demands are not met.
 Operators regard the demand for increased pay for travel time as the second most serious obstacle to writing a prompt agreement.
 They disputed Lewis claim that all of his demands were within tho anti-inflationary policies of the gov ernment. However, they conceded that the government formula might permit shift differentials, free ex- plosives, accessories and safety equipment, pay for six holidays, and more liberal vacations for men with five years service, which Lewis asked. The War Labor Board has granted and ordered similar con sessions in other cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Continued from Page D
 nations will recognize such aggres- sion ar threat of aggression as an interference with the United Ma tions' war effort calling for steps within their constitutional war powers including: recalling diplo- matic missions, breaking diplomatic consular and communications re" lations. severance of economic com" mercial and financial relations, and the use of armed force.
 4. The principles and procedure of the act become effective at once.
 Part two of the act is a recom- mendation that as soon as the war is ended the American Republics consider the framing of a treaty to include the principles and procedure of wartime part one.
 Part three is sort of an epilogue pending creation of the world se- curity organization at San Francisc0 next month. It provides that the regional arrangement of the act shall be consistent with the pur- poses and principles of the world organization when formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Donations to the Red Cross War Fund drive to raise $2l5,O00 in this area, totaled $60.00O today, it was reported by Thomas F. Moore, treas- urer of the local chapter of the American Red Gross. The an- nouncement was made by Mrs. Mary Kenny, publicity chairman.
 Approximately 1000 workers have been actively engaged in canvassing all streets throughout the city dur ing the past few days, and we'll organized crews of factory workers thoroughly canvassed all of Water' burys industrial plants yesterday it was learned.
 Chairmen of the Red Cross drive at all local factories reported dona- tions were mounting very satisfac- torily", and they hoped they would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

NCOtlLluuCu 1IOIu EaBC ~ pines. which is under the overall command of Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
 He is also deputy commander Gen. H. H. Arnold of the global 2Oth Airforce which governs all opera tions of B-29 Superfortresses. So far these have consisted of raids on Japan and Japanese-held territory from bases in India, China and the Martanas islands. B.20 operations in the Pcific are not under any sue perior command, but are coordi- mated closely with activities of all military and naval units.
 Tn his dual capacity Harmon has been responsible for the mighty B.2e raids which have heaped de- struction on Japan's homeland, in- cluding Tokyo. and for B-2o and other Army bombing raids on Two Jima thak helped pave the way tot tho Marine invasion e that island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
Sinotro AZ Soys Crooner's Agent

New York. March 3.-(UP)-- George Evans, agent for crooner Frank Sinatra, said today the singer again has been classified 4-F.
 SinAtra. who appeared for physical examinations at a Newark induc- ton center and before Army doctors at Governors Island Feb. g, was originally classified 4-F in Dec. l0Aa because of . punctured eardruin.
 Evans said Sinatra was rejected for the same reason this time After his examinations last month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
NAPKIN APPOINTED
 TO AID SERVICEMAN

Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy yesterday afternoon named Attorney Yale Matzkin to represent Lee Hamelin, a member of the armed forces, who is sued for di- vorce by Norma T. Hamelin.
 Earlier in the day the jurist called attention to a volunteer list ot lawyers used in New Haven when a counsel is sought for a non-appear- ing serviceman. It was reported to- day members of the Waterbury Bar Association may take steps to draw up a similar list here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

situation, and stressing the import ance of making every Victory Gar den produce to the limit.
 The text of MT. Bowles' telegram follows:
 To-day the home front is feel ing the full effect of long war. Food supplies are reflecting the real pinch of an enormous double barrelled war in Europe and in the Pacific. We now have more than five million men overseas and and more are going every week. An average of six pounds of food is allocated to every American soldier every day. Forty-six per cent of the l044-l9z5 commercially canned vegetables. and over half of the canned fruits, are being taken by the armed forces. Yet in the midst of this greatest war in our history America is healthy and well fed, the best fed nation in the world. Our farmers and food industries have performed truly heroic task.
 Credit Due Victory Gardeners
 But Q large part of the credit must so to the Victory Gardeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

ven, Myron H. Clark of Boston, and Gail Smith of Boston. The War Manpower commission was represented by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey area director.
 CIO representatives included: MT. Mankowski, John Porcu, interna- tional representative; Peter Higgins, of the Torrington Brass Workers union; and Joseph McEvoy of the Waterbury Brass Workers union.
 American Brass officials present included J. c. Won Daacke, J. F. Alderman, Waterbury branch su- perintendent; A. E. Brimble, Tor rington, superintendent, Arthur Wilkenson, Ansonia superintendent; and W. Harold Dowd of the indus trial relations department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
TWO WATERBURIANS
 NAMED AS LEGATEES

Miss Mary E. Lovett of 26 Cros- cent street and William J. Lovett of 58 Mansfield avenue, will divide the estate of the late Jeremiah A. Lo, . ett of New York, according to pro- ceedings at the New York surrogate court. Miss Lovett yesterday was issued letters of administration Tn the estate, estimated at $7,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 OUTING ON SUNDAY

An outing to the cottage of MT. and Mrs. Edward Herbert will be held by Troop 40, Girl Scouts, Washington Park Community house, tomorrow. Scouts and their escorts will meet at the home of Patricia Moore, Neville street at 10:l5 a. m.
 The monthly senior conference at headquarters Monday evening will be attended by Dolores Monti and Barbara Stricleckis. Miss Siri- leckis and Patricia Wallace will help out at the Girl Scout camp during the first two weeks of July when Brownies will be camping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
Politics
 -M- Passing

me ''bad blood" existing at Hart Ford between the governors once and tho high command of the Denl- ucratlc party is more or less casting d shadOw on the aspirations, the hopes, the ambitions of many mem. beFs of this party. State Senator Leon RisCassl of Hartford should sneak for the senate where matters Of party policy are concerned. but he doesn't, judging by what the pafrlck J. wallace, as well as those from Bridgeport, Al Coles, Connie MulvihiIl, have to say and by their actions, too There has been no in. nurrection on the part of any of ehe above, but they have made 1t evident that they believe in some thing other than partisanship with On the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
TRACY HOME FROM
 so. AMERICAN TOUR

Edward B. Tracy. head of the American Brass Company's export department, has returned to this country following a tour of South American countries. Enroute home he stopped off at Selma. Ala, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Charles E.. Palmer, whose husband a lieuten- ant is instructor for a French ca- det unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

elements were about 8 dozen miles beyond that Roer river town and 13 miles northwest of Bonn at Friesheim, where street fighting was continuing late last night.
 Another First Army column drove 4 l-2 miles south of Nideggen on the east bank of the Roer to cap ture Heimback. They advanced aIl- other mile south of that town to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
NICHOLS HELD ON
 TWO COMPLAINTS

Ralph Nichols, 25, 20 Bank street, was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman John Dceley and John Dolan, and charged with theft of ] car and driving while his license was suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

The suggestion made in Hartford a week or SO ago that a grea' metropolis be created by amalgama' tion of Hartford with the many smaller surrounding towns is pack ed with political dynamite. Hart ford itself presently enjoys a GOP administration, inasmuch as Mayor Mortensen is of that political faith but his recent statements anent the future of the city and his own poli- tical ambitions have resulted in the COP town chairman resigning. But whatever might be the politics oi ofiicials of surrounding communities they'd have to start from scratch for the new Hartford would bring together political entities that foi wears have been built up and en- trenched. Imagine towns and dis tricts giving up legislative repre-. sentation? If these towns wont vote for more equitable representa-. ton in the assembly. why would they vote away their present fran chises?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

sinatra's case was referred to Wash- ington.
 His Jersey City draft board said up until late last night that 1t had received no report on the Wash- ington decision. It was expected at tho board today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
Hospital Bulletins

Denis Mccarthy, 3sl Water town avenue was treated at Wa terbury hospital early this morn ing after he suffered . lacerati0n of the face In . fall on the stalFs nt his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
'PaSS-The-AmmunitiOn'
 Plan Clicking Here
American Brass Co. Executives, Federal Officials Ex
 press Satisfaction; Pay Schedules Discussed

Satisfaction on the CLO ss-the-Ammunitlon recruiting drive at the American Brass Company plants in the Waterbury area was expressed by plant officials, WIPE WING and C.IO. representatives at conference at the Waterbury branch plant yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Somehow or other memory goes back to the days when the senate and house would reecho to the im- passioned utterances of Noah Swayne or J. Mortimer Bell of Sal- isbury. And there were Gaynor Brennan of Stamford, Judge Ray rmond Devlin of New Haven. Bill
 Hanna of Bethel, Jack Lynch or west Haven. And more recently mention might be made of Alcorn the junior, Joe Downes. Walter Howe, T. Emmet Clarie. Charles Ar rigoni, Anthony Rich, Bill Hadden, Judge William J. Shea of Ranches ter. Back in the Roraback era there were such stalwarts as: Ebert Darbie, Fred Baker of New Haven clerk of the senate for year after year, former U. s. Senator Frederic Walcott, John Hill of shelton, ex- governor John H. Trumbull. the Hon. Leonard Nickerson and Samuel A. Eddy, just to mention a lew uames coming quickly to mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

The traditional Jackson Day dinner of the Democrats was for gotten this year, as was the Me- Kinley Day affair of Republicans. However, Democrats are going to carry on from where they left oh last year. A series of congress sional district dinners, known as Jefferson Day banquets. was spon- soreA i'm 1944, one of them being hela right here in Waterbury. This year the Jefferson Dsy d'n- ners are to be held on April AS. but SO far as Is known locally no effort has as yet been made to sponsor one. The late Senator Francis T. MalOney was the gueaker at the Waterbury dinner of l9A4 and the chairman, City Controller Neil Maloney, turned ever several hundred dollars to the state party treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Something that has been mak- ing itselR evident to this writer Is 4he lack of an outstanding leader in the Republican ranks at Hart ford. This is in no way to be re- rnrded as . disparagement of fhe COP leaders in senate and house. for they are capable men. Rut fine fact remains that Repub- Hican leadership at Hartford this session has not been up to that of other years. If it was the Dem- oeratic side of both the senate and house would find itself in hot wa ter much of the time. Some Of those astute leaders of bygOne days would have turned this cur rent situation into . Republican holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
Food Battle Is Far From
 Won" Says Chester Bowles

important meeting of the National Norris chairman organization the following telegram from OPA relative the seriousness of the food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Former Senator John A. DanaheI saas been named a national Republi- can adviser and will be at party headquarters in New York when- ever he can get away from his new lew ofiices in Washington. HIS presence in Washington raises the number of former Connecticut sena- tors practicing law there to two, what with Augustine Lonergan maintaining an ofiicei n the capital. ... It's almost time for Republicans to start mentioning candidates for the fall joust with the administra- ton of Mayor John s. Monagan which appears to be pretty solidly entrenched from this viewpoint. Bsfore that can happen, though something will have to be done about drafting Vernon Hall to stay on as town chairman or else select @ successor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

If some of the pending legisla- tion at Hartford Is passed the city election scheduled for l945 might lye the last held in November. A plan for revising our election set un would change city elections, that are held in November, to october. That wouldn't be any thing new for Waterbury as prior to 1888 that was city election month locally. The change came fin 1889 when the city voted on the city manager plan in October; then . month later elected city efIlcials. Since then November has been thu month in which we elect and it's doubtful if the local eitizenFy would want to change back again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
Pacific Areo
 Boss Missing

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

DIED ROIsVERT-In this city, March End, 1945, Mrs. Georgiana Boisvert, also known as Greenwood of 56 Knoll Street.
 Funeral Monday at S:SO a. m., from Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay Street, to St. Ann's Church, at 9:15 a. m. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 BRADLEY--In this city, March 3rd. 1945, Mrs. Emma Willis (Kelvie) Bradley, of Patterson Court. Funeral Monday at 2:30 D. m., at Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 DANISAVAGE-In this city, March 2nd, 1945, Mrs. Theresa (Gerdaus- kas, Danisavage, widow of Felix Danisavage. of 95 South Leonard Street.
 Funeral Monday at 9:30 a. m., from Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter Street, to St. .io3eph's Church at 10 a. m. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery. WATTS - In this city, March 2nd, 1945, Mrs. Mary A. Watts, widow of Matthew Watts. of S7 Elm wood Avenue. Funeral Monday morning. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Finn, s7 Elmwood avenue. to St. Margarct's Church, time to be announced Burial in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Thomas Mitchell Of New York City, an auto mechanic for the Associated Transport O.. East Aurora street, was treated at Wa terbury hospital this morning af- ter he caught his finger in . trailer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

Leo MOritis, 1l97 South Main street, was treated at st. Mary's hospital yesterday after he in- jured his right thumb while re- pairing Q window at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
 Is Charged

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-03
Policy Plan Now History

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Bv Rosalind Shafer

Turhan Bey, hero of countless
screen dramas with Maria Montez
and of at least one cafe battle over
Lana Turner, soon will be off to the
wars. No cameras will cover the
deeds of the handsome young Turk
under the United States flag, and
there won't be any sympathetic di-
rectors to call "cut" when the scene
gets too long or too hot.
Not that Turhan Bey worries
about that. He's a sincere young
fellow, with serious point Of view
we live in an incredible time,
says Turhan IF we survive and
don't taste it we'll never forgive
ourselves"
Had Neutral Status.
1t was his way of saying that what
his close friends have emphasized
for some time, that Turhan has
been irked by not being in uniform
AS a Turkish citizen, he was tech
nically a neutral until Turkey de-
clared war and became one of the
Allied nations. At that time he
sent a wire to Turkish officials ask
ing whether he should return to
Turkey and enter the army, in which
he had had routine training.
No answer came so Turhan is
free to enter the United States
forces, in fact, is subject to the
Evening star., 1945-05-13
BY the Associated Pres
HOLLYWOOD.


HOLLYWOOD.
The movies have taken the sambs
and done things to it. 1t is doubtful
if any Yankee-or any Brazilian
for that matter-ever encountered
such an elaboration of the dance as
MGM has concocted for Early to
Wed"
Johnny Green. who writes popular
songs, calls his conception: "a Gre
ation-a stylistic development oil
the samba theme
Similarly the studios fashion de.
signers have created costumes that
combine such sundry influences AS
the bolero jacket, Peru's derbylike
hats and some daringly split skirts
which are reminiscent of haren
dancers.
In the Hollywood tradition, all o1
this is a legitimate production tech
nique because it is intended to en-.
hance rather than detract from the
charm of the original idea. Pro.
ducers sometimes are inclined tt
expand their concepts to giant pro.
portions, since in Hollywood il
seems difficult to leave anything ir
its native state.
Brazil, which originated the dance
will have to be the final judge. Bu
there is no question that the produc.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Turhan Bey Is Army Bound

draft as a resident and citizen o.
an Allied nation. He already ha.
passed his physical.
Turhan assured me that he is z
processing Mohammedan; and il
didn't take me long to begin won.
dering how Lana Turner would lool
with one of those yashnaks, or ia
cial snoods, worn by Turkish women
That startling vision was dispellec
by his assurance that ne isn't ar
orthodox Mohammedan, but 6
streamlined modern version.
AS to his getting married! He
says yes, he wants to get married
some time. TT is the natural thing
to do, isn't it?" he asked.
Seeks Importan Roles.
Actors seldom are satisfied with
their roles, and Turhan is no eXcep.
tion. He says he'd like to make
pictures with more important con.
tent. But he admits he'd rather be
in good Montez film than a poor
important" opus.
Turhan's mother is a Bohemian
lady of family; he makes his home
with her and her mother. Hi:
father is a Turkish diplomat. Re.
Gently, due to his grandmother in.
disposition, he had had a small
apartment of his own so as not te
disturb them. Normally, he likes
to entertain friends at his mothers;
he and she both like to cook Vien-
neSe ana Turkish dishes.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
HOLLYWOOD.

I want you to meet Mrs. Super
woman of Hollywood - Claudette
Colbert. In September of this year
40. She has been a top star in Hol-
lywood longer than any other per-
son in the business today, with the
possible exception of Irene Dunno.
And she has made more money from
movies than any one actress in the
past 10 years. For a decade Claud-
|ette has received S150,000 a picture.
And last year she earned almost
100000. the top salary of any finite.
How does she do it? I mean, how
does she stay up there on top of the
pile? Here's what I think. Claudette
rarely makes more than two pictures
year, which means that we don t
have chance to get tired of her
face. She picks her pictures care
fully and hasn't made bad one for
about six years and that was a bad
one!-"Zaza. Claudette made this
oldie with Herbert Marshall and it
just about killed Marshall for the
screen. But it didn't even shake
Claudette; she was too well en-
trenched.
In spite of the passing years
Claudette has contrived to keep the
figure of a girl of 18. I remember
the first thing I heard about
Claudette was that she had a pair
of beautiful legs They are still
beautiful, and according to Edith
Head, chief fashion designer at
Paramount, SO is the rest of her.
Has Intelligence, Too.
Another reason why Claudette
stays star while others fall is her
extreme intelligence. Il believe" she
told me recently, that a star has a
debt to pay to the public. She must
preserve in real life the illusion that
people have about her on the screen
It's up to the name to remain a
see Claudette in a night club. She
has managed to stay clear of the
scandal mongers by the simple
method of appearing with groups
when she goes to restaurant or
theater. She has been married near
ly 10 years to DR.. Joel Pressman
It is a successful marriage A happy
home life apparently makes for a
calm working life. This is true also
of Irene Dunno, who also has been
married for a long time and who
also has a doctor (of dentistry for
mate.
Claudette is shrewd and demand
ing with her pictures, but she is not
against having unknown young men
in the lead opposite her if she con-
siders them right for the part. Clau-
dette is responsible for launching
Fred MacMurray and Ray Milland