davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
MARINES ENLIST
 WOMEN RESERVES

Phyllis Mathiasen, Sp., (R), 2-c, recruiting specialist for WAVES in Connecticut, will be at Victory House on the Green tomorrow and Friday to interview all young wom- en who may be interested in serv- ing in that branch of the service.
 All women, 20 to 36 years of age inclusive, who have attended high school for two years are eligible for enlistment. Girls who are approach ing their 20 birthday may submit their application for consideration within a 90-day period prior to their birthday.
 Several thousand women are needed to serve at various Naval bases and hospitals at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06


 Harold Senior publicist director stated today that the intent of the telegram is to alert Connecticut solons to the fact that U. s. Army Ordnance authorities, in all con- ferences with local management and labor, assured the latter that ample notification would be given relative to contract ter1ninations. Notified were Congressmen Joseph E. Talbot and Joseph Ryter and Senators Brien McMahon and Thomas c. Hart.
 Action Unexpected
 Benjamin Ozaroff, general man. lger of the Benrus Co.,, stated that the contract termination was abrupt and unexpected and said that the management had no alternative but to release the workers, whose numbers represent about 40 percent of the entire personnel. Although the War ManpoWer Commission has permitted the company to re- duce Its work week from 48 to 40 hours, MT. Ozaroff said this move will not have a marked effect on further layoffs. The majority to be laid off are women
 Meanwhile Frank Green execu- tive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce today announced a meet ing of the members Of the Retail Merchants Bureau for Friday morning at II a. m. at the Con- necticut Light & Power Co.,, audi torium. Mrs. Mary Deey WING di- rector for this area will discuss the stabilization plan relative to mer- chants hiring women workers who have been laid off in local factor ies. Efforts will also be made to determine the employment needs and capabilities of local retail stores.
 Promised Notice
 CIO spokesmen further pointed today out that "all procurement agencies and the Army and Navy in all conferences repeatedly pledg- ed to give ample cut-back notices that employesand employers might make necessary re-adjustments,"
 Such employees should be given time to make necessary personal adjustments and possibly look for other positions before being let go. MT. Senior said, while employees must have ample time to make their readjustmentS and possibly attempt to aSsimilate these idle workers elsewhere in the plant.
 Spread Work
 The CIO also is urging that the Army authorities attempt to make slight cut-backs in contracts in other concerns doing work similar to local concerns and thus spread and divide the work more equit- ably. Rather than terminate fully one contract, such as with Benrus, it is proposed that similar con- tract held by Ingraham Clock Co.,, for example, be lessened and divid- ed with Benrus. In this way the reduced work week would be ben eficial, it was claimed.
 Contract termination notices have been but on one or two day basis" MT. Senior, pointed out, which certainly gives no one suf- ficient time to adjust
 Other local concerns so affected have been the Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, and part of the Scovill Co.,, en- ployes as well as others.
 Up to April of this year a total employment drop of about l,176 was effected here. Since April when contract nominations were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Sgt. James Foley, son of Mrs. James Foley and the late James Foley, 510 Baldwin street, has been promoted from the rank of corporal to sergeant with the goth Air Corp headquarters in India. He has been serving overseas for the past year and a half.
 Entering the service in April, 1943, Sgt. Foley trained at Camp Gruber. Okla. He was formerly employed at the local post office. His wife is the former Elsie Beck, of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Let Dobbs point your way to strow hot comfort for a semi tropical summer that may be tough to take and like it.
 Dobbs leadership in mems hats is acclaimed from coast to coast, their label is mans insurance against mediocrity ond whether your idea of a Dobbs hot be q tweed or fancy strow at $500 or Ponoire braid at $12 or the daddy of them all rore and rich vintage of Dobbs beaver fur felt at $2O- Whot ever price you agree on, you're sure of your standing among we'll hotted men - It's the Dobbs - $5 to $2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Abrupt Termination Of Benrus Co. Orders
 Meets With Protest
vance Notice of Drastic Changes Merchants to Meet
 to Aid Women War Workers Released

The CIO State Council today appealed to Connecticut soons urging they protest to Army authorities about the abrupneSs of contract termnations in this and affecting such plants the Benrus Mfg Co., The latter
 result of ordnance cancellation to layof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

joining the army in April, 1s42. He sailed overseas in March, 1914, and has served in England, France, Bel gium and Germany. A veteran of 55 night combat missions, he is mem Der of a team that has destroyed bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

any to remember that American en- gineerS had devised way of making e propeller work as a brake as well as Q driving force, and thus had enabled our heavy bomberS to land on the short runways of small Pa ellie islands.
 There was noise on the midway" too. The jet-turbo power plants roared, Periodically there was the ear-splitting din of buzz bombs engine which thundered and rev. erbera ted through the whole fair- ground. No Fourth of July aerial bomb could touch it,
 Then there were the sideShowS and exhibits. The visitor could wan der along two half-mile rows of tents past varied and apparently ineXhauStihle profusion of engineer lNg marvels, some of which, two months before had been too secret to be mentioned aloud.
 IT'S ALL NEW!
 Radlo-eontrolled alrplanes were btlGNVI uHN llGW Jtt0PAppSAASN HAASEuAbI as well as almost all the convention al models used In the war. There was a bomb which was guided by teleylslon, and another directed by radio.
 The visitor saw tallless glider, and e camera which will take one picture 200 feet long, and more un- dreamed-of devices, big and little, of precisely engineered destruction and life saving than he could pack into one days comprehension,
 At the end he began to realize how the ATSC, In five years, had spent $50 billions in engineering, procuring, supplying and maintain- ing al of the Army's planes and equipment all over the world
 He began to realize, too, that the show he was seeing was what might be thought of aS Q one-night stand. Some of these miraculous tools of war, which had cost millions to bring to perfection, had scarcely been de. veloped In time for use in combat. All of them, from the oldest bomber to the newest pllotlesS plane, were on their way out,
 For the biggest weapon of all, the atomic bomb, wasn't in the show. It was the absent weapon which holds the threat of absoles- cence over the war-winring triumph of American science, engineering, efs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

ficiency and endless effort which was on display here
 The Army Ar Forces Fair, for all Its pride of achievement and atmos- phere of carnival, was e frank and sober plea for funds which will per- init the ATSC to continue the re- search and development which had permitted 1t to keep ahead of the enemy, or occasionally to overtake and pass him, in the breahtelsS race of scientific war just finished.
 And the visitor, for all the ad- mlration and wonder that he felt, could scarcely fall to realize after seeing thlS show that the job of keeping this country supreme in the air will never be finished so long as the threat of war exists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
By JAMES THRASHER NEA Staff Correspondent

Wright Field Dayton, O., Oct, ls- Anyone who visited the first Army Air Forces Fair here must have been impressed first of all by the carnival atmosphere of the whole tremendous exhibit. Probably that was the first impression that the Air Technical Service Command, which assembled the fair, wanted to create. And 1t was entirely in character.
 For this was, of Its kind, "the greatest show on earth" It was @ show on which Q circus press agent could, for once, lavish his most eX- travagant adjectiveSc without eXag- gerating. It was, in oil seriousness, gigantic, stupendous and cloSsal.
 Here, assembled for the first time for the public to sec, was the infinity of components that went to make up the worlds mightiest air force, The war which that air force did so much to win was now over And so c touch of circus and county fair was quite all right by way of cele- bratlon.
 The visitor could wander down the midway" and stop at 0 shooting gallery as authentic look ing as any at Coney Island. But the attendant behind the counter was q soldier, the weapon was a machine gun and not small rifle, and the target was 0 Self-Sealing gasoline tank instead of q parade of ducks. FREE RIFLE RANGE
 The visitor paid no dime and he won no cigar. But he was a machine gun bullet fired through a rubber wall, he saw that there was only Q tiny scar where the wall was pierced, and he realized that he was looking ct Q small miracle which had helped to bring many planes and crews eofely back to base.
 Then there were the peep shows. But instead of something out of the penny arcade repertory, there was the guiding hand and all-seeing eye of radar-conslder. ably myStifyine to the gaping lay man, but vastly impressive.
 The visitor could imagine himself in the fun house" aS girls, in squealing embarrassment, clutched their blowing skirts aS the pitch of c big propeller was reversed and e tremendous gust of air blew for ward. That was as pleasant Q way as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
PAYS IN JAP CURRENCY

Worcester, MaSS.-(UP)-A man entered tavern here recently and had several drinks. As he was leaving he slapped Q bill on the ba, and proprietor Frank Moriarty gave him change for Q Sl0 bill. Later Moriarty discovered the bill repre- sented $i0 in Japanese invasion currency. He took the matter to police, who advised him to wear his glasses oftener,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
DRAWS OLD NUMBER

Boston-(UP)-State comptroller Frank Lang opened c savings ace count in c Roxbury bank when he was 0 boy It's number was lo6i44 Ten years later he opened another account in G Boston bank, When he was handed the bank book 1t was numbered le0i44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

PerCaIes, spuns, cOr- durOy and ray0n. One and two piece. Solids, stripes and pIalds. ChubbleS in. cIuded. Sizes 1 to ex and ! tO 10.
 s1sS i. s3ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
TODAY'S
Point-S

DON'T OVERLOOK the ex-
ccllent possibilities OF summer
squash. Use II often in your
menus Here IS an unusual
recipe for 4 dish that your fam
ily Will ask for more than once.
lis different and delicious.
CUrried CynIines
. white scalloped edged squash
/ cup finely chopped cooked
ham or bologna
! green pepper finely minced
q cup bread crumbs
! teaspoon curry powder
/. cup stuffed olives, minced
Margarine
Wash squash. Add small
amount OF boiling salted water
cover tightly and simmer Is
minutes Cut Id from top. then
scoop out center. Mix with re-
naming inGredients-refll hol.
lows Sprinkle top with extra
crumbs. Dot top with mar
garlne
Place IN baking dish, add
water remaining from first
cooking Bake :, n an hour or
until squash is tender, Serves
4 TO s.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

YOU'LL BE so nice TO come
home 10 in TINS Slmple-to-sew
frock. Pattern 4S5s has huttor
front. which means easy ironing
easy on-and-off
Pattern 4S5s comes in sizes
IL. Is, Is 20. 32, 81. 36. 3S, 40,
a. SIZE rs takes 3as yards 80.
inch fabric, y yard contrast.
Send 20 cents IN CONS for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Send an additional j. cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat bag. gloves printed
IN book
Send 50 cents in CONS when
ordering both pattern and book
Send YOUR order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department. The
Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

These doll.eS 80 rich in Dc, gn
SO easy - do are crochet
pieces that are likely 70 be prize
winners Just one dolly is
lovely cif'
Such lacy beauty VII make
Your tableware look positively
choice. Crochet a dolly IN odd
moments
Send Is cents IN CON for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly
Only IS cents more brings YOU
our new l945 Needlccraft Cats.
l0g O. illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, toys knit
ting. crochet. quilts handiCrsft
a free doll pattern printed
rlGh' IN catalog
Send your order ~ tho Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
TIE Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
3 Officers Return

n THE RETURN ~ three yogrg
q Bficers 30. from far away Spots
has caused a pleasant little
furry Of EayetN ..
The young r7sn are
Cap Kenneth c. Armstrong
Ion of Mrs Charles Arm
strong ri Chicago Blvd g.. on
airborne troop carrier duty ard
INST hack from Germany on 7o-
day leave and preparing 70
leave soon for Santa Ana. Call.
Nav l. Arthur = Malcow-
son son N Mrs Arthur
Ntalcomson Jr of ElmhurSt ave-
rue on 20-day leave from
the Pacific and bound for Great
Lake. for rosssIEnnent 49,.
And Il Douglas Green &.
son Of Frank Green 81 Pine
Lake who is on a l5-day
leave from Dallas -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Adamses 10 Visit

MRS RICHARD n. ADAMS
and her son, Johnny q.
SIX months Old viii arrive
Wednesday from Tampa -
sperd Some tune a. Sterling
Croft" with Mrs Adams mother
Mrs Sterling Saunders d.
ard her grandmother -. Mrs.
T RuluN Sterling &C..
Mai Adams viii arrive some
time later .. and accompany
b., family back 20 Tampa ..
Mrs Arthur / BARLEY n
Strat-~ora driys has ftlST
returned from = stay ~ two
weeks m Ncw York Cry d.
where her husband =. l. Bart
ley o.. rs stationed
She may visit him there again
NJ tho ar!f nm
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Plan Stay al Grstiot

MAJ AND MRS. CHARLES
= JONES and Mrs Fred
er,ck W Parker Jr went 20
the races SATURDAY afternoon
and dlned together d.
later
Maj and Mrs Jones VIII leave
tomorrow Tor a stay a. Gratlot
I'm accompanied by their
quests 49,. Mr. ard Mrs Roger
Fhe'p, and J Lee Peeler q.
Charles Hansen of Glencoe,
II who has been visiting
the Parkeis and Mrs Park
G., little daughter . Lauren
have gone 10 visit Mr. and
Mrs Frederick W Parker Sr.
-. az their sumner home on
Lake Michigan ,
Mrs Robert NeSisr is at
Beach o Pines, Ont 49,,
Mr. and Mrs. George Marker
and their son. Rusty are
spending two weeks near Frank
|. fort
! And young Dicke Deesnsr d.
VII return Tuesday from
Camp ChIkOpl &C..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

your trys 70 within reasonable
ness. Know your capacity.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 2o
Plsccs-Eycellent period %
take mental stock. Has your
word been as good as your bond?
Business reacts favorably 20
tried and true method; personal
matters also.
YOU BORN TO-DAY: Active,
possess great reserve vitality
and force. Often quite conser-
servative. sympathetic. can be
reached through love, kindness
You are agnetlc, faithful,
proud Virgo produces good en-
tertainers, executives. managers,
bankers. Avoid 1Srrled decisions,
extreme likes, disllkeS
copyr.EH,. Is4s by Elag Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Ms~, %, moAs,n Uouen
In Mayfair
WITH
THE CHAPERON

THAT IMPORTANT young
man, William Petzold Clark Jr.
was formally chrstened
yesterday afternoon in st.
Clare of Monteialco Church
IN Crosse PoiHte
And the party went on later
TO the home Of the babys mater
nal grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Fraser Wall in
IevonShire road
Little Bills paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard a G Clark Of Semi
mole avenue and Mr.. Clark
served eS godfather. by-proxy for
his son II. Bernard a.
Clark Jr -. who Is on duty IN
the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
MARCH sf TO APRIL 2o

MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20
Artcs-Lodks like you will
have to paddle your own way
today. Dispense duties in en-
Aehtened manner, be true 70
you; have due consideration for
others.
APRIL 2f 70 NAY sO
Towts-Sound ideas and in
veStments can succeed this
friendly day, Expose deceit and
promote the common good that
works for all. Have faith, de-
termination
MAY 2l TO JUNE gf
GcmBi -- YouW advance in
your chosen work IL you listen
20 your conscience. instincts ard
sign impulses. Act lntelllgcntly
and gain more. Romance favored
IN 2. m.
JUNE % 70 JULY %
Couccr-Youll have 70 think
and apply yourself eff ffciently to-
oay. Seek 70 interpret matters
early, then proceed in an honest,
steady manner. Press on IN i'm
portsnt issues.
July 2L 70 AUG. ss
Failure IN reckon with
facts. ignorance of what Is
needed % carry on properly
viii ser yoI back quickly Cen
u.Qe elort.5 stlrcy trys can
turn tides in yogr favor. No
gloom, but grit.
AUG. - TO SEPT. p
yQo - Things may appear
adverse al first. but most are
only in tnat disguise. Strip OF
tho veil You VIII know what %
M. now 20 act Hone il better
than fear. cheer is important.
SEPT. @. TO OCT. -
Libyn-St,mulsting vibrations.
Be glad ~ life. you nave many
blessings and are free. That
spirit vii advance Vour en-
deayors quicker, BRING pleasant-
ness round YOU. Smile, praise
COD
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Scoyp,o-Cannot offer YOU all
ease and success. You may de-
serve more than VNu accom-
phsh, but have faith. True
values Will assert themselves:
keep punching Your attitude Is
important.
NOV. q 70 DEC. p
S1gpf0rirs-Aspects of to
dav Be content II you hold
your own, especially IN these
exceptional times. How YOU re-
act 10 purposes and how you
chart your course means much.
DEC. 2S To JAN. Fl
Ccpy,corH-Watch influences
carefully. Proceed with endur.
snce. striving, marking well
your road Your innate will N 20
forward viii achieve. Control
temper
JAN. % IN FEB. IN
Aqvruw-What seemed inn
possible Yesterday now - sasy.
Reali1e this and todays problems
will secm easy TODAY Limit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Twin EIms' Busy

- Twin ElmS' the biz
>eorge r Baldwin estate on
Wrchard Lake -. is busy spot
these days with the service
men IN the family =. and their
wives and children always
coming and going
Fms Walter Richard F1annery
and his bride will he here
Sept j. -. from Whiting Field
-, IN Florida .
s sgt Philip Carey re-
Gently arrived from Europe
has tt4st concluded a fIrlouCh
VISIT with his wife and their
small sons Michael and
Tommy
And Mrs Charles E Reuter-
whose Lieutenant husband IS
stationed a. Great Lakes . .
divides her time between her
apartment N Ann Atbor g., and
"TVlr Fins
Cpl George = Baldwin Jr...
Is still in Germany
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Aunt Is Godmother

THE BABY is the great gram
son of William a. Petzold
and the late Mrs. Pet
zold .,
Marllyn Wall the haby's
aunt ... was his CodmOther
Young Mrs Clark wore a
black silk suit white
blouse and a black and
White nat for the chrIsten-
inc. . and the skirt Of her
costume was embroidered
IN white scquln butterflies 1.
II. and Mrs. Clark are leav-
Ing today for the West
Coast but young Bill e.
Viii remain =, win the
Walls
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Bride Elect Feted

MRS NEND A CHRIS
TIANSEN of Whitnlore road
recentlv entertained AZ
shower conp5mentlng bride
elect Miss Marie 0uelette
81. daughter NJ Nh and Mrs.
Harvey Ouellette whose
marriage ~ James r Sebaly ~
the marine corps -. will take
place Sunday
The ceremony Will be held in
the post chapel =, PARIS
Island. S. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look ne Iyich Your Brthday cos and End What
Your Outlook Is According 70 the Stars
For Tusdaa Angnat u. lg.5
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

TT YOU could make regular, personal
i calls on your best customers and pros
poets and talk to them about your mer-
chandise and service, that would be the
most effective kind of selling.
OF course that is not possible but you
can give a friendly, newsy talk about
your business to the best families in our
community through the advertising col
umns Of this newspaper. You can describe
your merchandise or service, quote prices
and sell to lot Of people at one time.
But YOU wouldn't make a lot Of per-
spnal calls at random, would, YOU? It's
just as important that you know where
your advertising goes. That's the reason
this newspaper is member of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations, so we can give
you audited facts and figures about our
circulation-where, how much, how OBJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
SURVIVORS

SURVIVORS are four children
Mex Brewer. Mrs Lille Mae
RaNlS Mrs. Hazel Warner Oss 9
Lee Brewer; three brothers. Or
r h Brewer Of Columbus. Ga.
Or y 4 Brewer Of Detroit. and
\ l. Brewer OF Birmingham. Ala :,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Second Union
Service Held In
Ebenezer Church

The Rev. CARLYLE F. Stewart adj
dressed an OVERLOOKING congrega-
ton Of about 5000 persons Sunday
morning when he preached from
he theme. Peace" In his closing
remarks on this national day of
prayer. the pastor said: Even il
YOU have lost your job. or loved
one. you can have peace through
Jesus
Music IN SONGS vas rendered
by the Rose Of Sharon chorus and
the Junior choir. George Shirley
tEbenezers musical prodigy was
the guest soloiSt.
When the invitation for new
members was extended, eight new
members Joined.
An audience Of about 1900 per-
sons was present for the evening
union service. with Bethel A.M.E.
and Ebcnezer worshiping to-
geLhcr. The pulpit was occupied
by the DR.. Jonathan A. Danes,
minister of Greater Bethel A.M.E.
DR.. James spoke from the subject
The Elder Son"
THE SONGS of Zion were fur
nished by BethelS choirs tower
100 voiceS) The Aliens choir,
Gospel choir and Senior choir we're
under the able direction of Ed
ward Lockelt Among the num-
bers sung we're "Everytime | Feel
the Spirit" Soon the Troubles OF
the World viii be over"
The songs rendered by the
Young Peoples choir with Billy
Hines directing the music and
choir we're uniquely presented
The guest soloist was Leona Moore.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

tanned, how much people pay for this
paper and other essential information
that you should know and have a right
to know when you make an investment
in advertising.
The Bureau is cooperative assoeia-
ton of 1000 publishers, advertising
agencies and advertisers in the United
States and Canada. Organized in 1914,
its purpose is to furnish advertisers with
verified information about the circula-
ton Of its publisher members.
The Bureau maintains large staff Of
trained auditors who ma kc an annual
audit of the circulation records of each
A.B.C. publication. With the facts thus
obtained, published in Alb {. reports, it
becomes possible for advertisers to select
media and buy space on the basis Of
known and verified circulation values.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

MR. BREWER was born Nov u
1892 IN Pike County. Ala, one Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
The Bell System
- the largest source Of Rodor
for our fighting forces

LUIS ia not surprising for Radar
development and production stems from
the same roots that produced and con-
tinue to nourish this country's telephone
system.
Radar. the instrument which enabled
our land. sea and air forces TO spot enemy
targets through darkness, smoke or fog,
wa. one of the outstanding new fighting
instruments Of the war.
Two years before Pearl Harbor the
Government asked Bell Telephone Lab
orstories to put its vide experience and
knowledge Of elecironics to work to help
perfect Radar as a military instrument.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
REV. B. WRIGHT
FUNERAL THURS.
FROM C H U R C H

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