davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07
G.v.rag. J,eat to Py.aa.. til. Head ofA. House!

<, II When head Of your house is through put
- III - terins in the garden finished with a
VV ~ round of golf :. back home from trek
N\\W Is with his rod m reel what greater enjoy
NLM~ could he find waiting for him your
IA%H refrigerator than cold bottles of SCF1LITZ?
RN<Sh, He'll sniff the tanaizine bouquet and then
" settle back in perfect contentment he sips
the beer that made Milwaukee That's
just the kiss Of tn: hopo there's @ harsh bitter
for this gracious beverage good for hours and always
ready make good food better meame Order SCLTZ from
your Grocer. Brewed by Jo Schtz Brewing Milwaukee, Wis
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Here's gift for Easter.sivins
that's so utterly" what every
woman wants and needs, you'll
be a better man than T. if you
can hold back from buying one
for yourself. It's Resistar Bill.
fold by Princess Gardner in
Vinylite lustrous, cleaning
and very appropriately named
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
LOCHLYNN

The Loeb Lynn P.TA., will hold
rummage sale in the McIntire build
ing, Saturday, September %, begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
Mrs. n. b. Browning and her sister,
Mrs. James Lyon, Oakland, were
shopping in Clarksburg. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardestv.
Cumberland, have moved to Bruins
wick Md. Mrs. Hardesty. the former
Miss Virginia Weeks, has accepted a
ment Of the Brunswick High school.
Mr.; Hardesty is employed by the b.
and O. railroad company.
Mr., and Mrs. Solomon Hogue, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Tracy and son Paul,
Akron, Ohio. were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sisk.
Mrs Harvey Riley was shopping
in Cumberland, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
children, Donnie and Charles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor, were guests
of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Guy
Sanders in Fairmont, Sunday.
Glenn kullius is spending his vaca-
ton in Detroit, Michigan.
Joe Calls, Jr, has accepted a
poSlIlOn as fnNSlcal EducatlOn
teacher in the WEIGH, West, Va,
Junior High school. Mrs. Calls, the
former Miss Betty Welch, has re-
turned to Frostburg State Teachers
College where she is student.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Chesley, have
closed their cottage and returned to
Washington. ID. c., for the winter.
Pfc Stanley Calls, has returned to
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, after
spending l5-day furlough at his
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Paugh and
daughter, Mary Mae, are visiting
relatives in Ohio this week.
Miss Lorraine Cook has returned
home from Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, where she was a patient for
several weeks. Miss Eloise Cook, stu
dent at Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege, spent the weekend at her home
here also.
Mrs. Roy Lee had as guests on Sun
day, Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Nh and Mrs.
Harvey Riley, Mr., and Mrs. Melvin
Lee and Miss Betty Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
FRIENDSVHLE


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Umbel and
children visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris flke, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ros7 Friend and son
Thomas and daughter Joy, and
George Mccullough, VISITED Mrs.
Friends blother-ln-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hand, at La
bell, Pa, Saturday night and Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Emnck and daughter
Haliett, of SeWick!ey. Pa, and Mr..
md Mrs. Hayden Wolf, Of Friends
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley and
daughter Geneva, of Cove; MIR.
Leonard Lyle and Mrs. Effie Chs
holm, OF FrlendSvllle, VISITED Miss Ida
Frantz al the home Of W. II. tike
where Miss Ffantz IS employed at
TINS time.
Mrs. woodrow Hone was a Satur-
day evening supper guest at the nome
OF ". II, tlke.
MS. OfVaI Coddlngton IS a patient
IN Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
me Lutheran LADIES Ana met at
MIS- kopeIl .'"hnS at ACCIDENT on
Thursday, September II. Mrs. Henri
eta Llhlhgef' president was IN charge
OF the meeting lhlf!een members ana
guests were present Inc Oct0oef 5rd
meeting VIII be held at the nome OF
MIS- Matte Ramp.
harvest home service =,
ne harvest home service VIII DC
heId Sunday evening, September y
al " o cIocK IN lhe LuVheran chufch
WIN w, rev John7' PaSIUr' III charge
'hurch "i God Ald Meets.
me Chufch OIL goa laulEs ana OIL
S"hu 3pring' met on " euhesaay'
september Si II, at ihe nome oil MIS-;
charles Ffazee' with "a !. members and
guests present. a oeilcious Gunner
was served az noon ana the Gay was
spent IN outing, 49,, o., ",
ReV. H. r. Il. MflsIoh ana We 1ecll w.
Schfoyef Ielt TUESDAY I0f " heellng'
W. va Whefe thev VIII attend Ihe
annual conference OF the Methodist
chufch'
MIS-. CIeoa OIemm It, " was aoo !I,
~ -, Ihe ttaciilhs 2V"lt VI riIeiiua!ill :
Elementary school. She has divided
group OF second and third grade pu-
pHS; ~ v.
Inc fIlendSNlIle Volunteer HIemeh
We're called TO Accident on FRIDAY
evening Wheh the barn Oh !. I. Ioeh-
ringer was completely destroyed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

Mrs. George Reese and daughter,
Doris Jean, Uniontown. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Orval Rush and daughter, Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman and
Mrs. Oval Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Friend and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Friend and family
attended the Friend Reunion in Terra
Alta on Sunday.
Mrs Allie Blake and Mrs. Glenn
Dixon, Oakland, spent Friday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Orval Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt Hoff spent
Saturday in Oakland.
Mrs H. L. Shoemaker and Miss
Jane ShultZ spent Thursday with Mrs.
Merle Shultz. near Addison, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fike and
family, Smithfeld, visited the form
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fike, the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Oldland, West
Leisenring, Pa, were Sunday visi-
tors Of Mrs. Charles Harris.
Monday callers in Oakland were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow, Mr..
and Mrs r. H. Schlossnagle and
daughter, Arnold Sines and Lester
Teets
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, of Ship
pensburg, Pa, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Hattie Casteel is spending a
week in Terra Alta, w. Va, with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow.
George SaylOr, Of Frostburg, visit
ed his sister and family, Mrs. John
Williams, over the Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. James Liston and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley McGerk, Pittsburgh,
were Sunday visitors of Ford C. Nc
Cullough and Mrs T. D. Pryor.
Raymond Mccullough, Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. McCul-
Tough.
David Pryor and Raymond McCul-
Tough were Saturday visitors in Oak
land
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smearman, of
Seattle, Wash, are visiting the form
er's sister, Mrs. Orval Jenkins, and
the latter's brother, August Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard and Mrs
Ethel Kelly spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Evans, at Iona
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Black, Confu-
ence, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Black.
Mrs. Minnie Schroyer, Jeanette,
Pa, was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood and
son, David, were visiting their par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Swauger,
Jennings, on Sunday.
Mrs. Clover Everly spent several
days at her home in Connellsville
Nh and Mrs. c. E. Durham and
son, Clarence, Of UniontoWn, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durham.
Thursday evening dinner gusets of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunham We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owens and Mrs
Clarence Spear, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haenftling, Accident, and
Mrs. Emelia Weber, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Jack D. Friend, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Friend, left Friday for
Buckhannon, w. Va, where he will
enter West Virginia Wesleyan col
lege as a freshman.
Mrs. Mabel McCuen, Allison, Pa, is
visiting her father, w. w. Savage,
and her sisters, Mrs. L. L. Friend and
Mrs. VIM. Rose.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and children
were business callers in Westernport
and Cumberland on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Haenftling and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

ter, Frances, Cumberland, were Fri
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Durham.
Dr.. and Mrs. Krepps, Pittsburgh,
Mr. and Mis-. John Frazee, Liston-
burg; Jesse Frazee, Kentucky, and
Walter Coddington, Uniontown, Pa,
Were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Nettie Coddington.
Capt. and Mrs. Carroll NJ. Forsythe
end daughter, Shirley Jane, left early
Sunday morning for Fort Benning,
Ga, after a furlough with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Forsythe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomb, Johnstown, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Silbaugh.
MI and Mrs. Gene Clauson, Mrs.
Charley Lichty, Connellsville, Pa,
we're weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter HENDERSON.
John Wriston, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
H. R. Wriston, left Thursday for Will
more, KY, where he viii enter Asbury
college
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19

The Brazilian assembly voted to
ratify the new constitution, which will
return the country to representative
government after nine years of one
man rule.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
The Maryland Traffic Safety Com

missions Slogan for the Week is:
Court at the wheel, and you'll be
wheeled into court!' Drive carefully.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
JESUS AND THE LAW OF THE
STRANGER

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 22:21-23; Deuter,
oaomy 24.l4, IS; Matthew . :34.4I.
MEMORY SELECTICN-The King shall
answer and say unto them, Verify I say unto
YOU, nasnuch as We have done it unto
one of the least of these my brethren. We
have done it unto ne.-AIatthew 25:4O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-19
Lesson for September %

Lesson subjects ard Scripture texts Sc
lccted ard copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Weekly Health
Records Posted

Communicable diseases Increased
slightly in Waterbury during the
week ending Feb. IL, according TO
the weekly bulletin of the state De-
partment of Health.
Five cases of measles, three cases
of scarlet fever and one of lobar
pneumonia were reported for the
city an increase in each Of the disc
eases.
State totals listed are: Pneumonia
50; scarlet fever 46; measles, AZ;
whooping cough, 81; meningitis, 2;
lnfantile, /; chickenpox, 90; mumps
2l8: gonorrhea, 8; and syphilis, 80.
There were no typhoid cases, or
diphtheria cases reported for the
week in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
DriverF Fined
In Bus-Auto
Collision
Three Injured In
East Main Street
Crash

Charges Of violation Of the rules
OF the road and operating q motor
vehicle without an operators IL
cense were nolled for So each when
Charles Sposito, 20, Of 388 West
Preston street, Hartford, was ar
raigned before Judge John l.. Gaff-
ney in City Court today after he
was arrested yesterday afternoon
when the car he was driving caused
another car to crash into a G. r. g.
L. bus on East Main street near
Niagara street injurlng three per-
sons.
Rocco Mancini, n, Of "a White
street, driver Of the car which
crashed into the bus, was reported
to be in good condition today at
st. Marys Hospital where he Is
under treatment for a fracture of
the left knee and decorations Of the
face. Two others who were riding
In the Mancini car were treated at
st. Mary's Hospital. They are Ar
mand Premini, 81. OF rs Summer
street, treated for decorations OF the
face and arms and abrasions, and
Rocco Rubbo, 20, Of 10 Burton
street, treated after he was badly
shaken up.
Seven passengers in the bus es-
capped injury, police said, but were
somewhat shaken up.
Motor Patrolman Matthew Guar
mi who arrested Sposito, said that
the accused pulled from the curb
without signaling and caused the
other vehicle to crash into the bus.
The officer said that the driver of
the bus was Walter F. Scollay, So,
Of ITS Pearl street extension. He
said the driver was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Fugitive From Chain
Gang to Face Trial
Ernest Hamlin Bound Over Under
Bonds of 1000; Auto Driver Fined $50
On Evasion Count

Pleading not guilty TO charges OF
indecent assault and breaking and
entering In the night season, Ernest
Hamlin, 40, Of % l-2 scovill street,
waived examination and was bound
over to the April term Of Superior
Court on bonds of 5000 when ar
raigned before Judge John l.. Gaff-
ney In City Court today.
Hamlin, a fugitive from a Florida
chain gang where he was serving a
30-day sentence there on q morals
charge, is alleged to have broken
into North Main street apart
ment last month and attacked a wo-
man resident.
A fine of $50 was melted out to
Edward Kenneson, %, of 2 Grove
Court when the accused was ar
raigned on a charge of evading res
possibility following two accidents
last month on WATERFOWL avenue
in which there persons were slightly
injured.
KenneSon was arrested by Motor
Patrolmen Joseph Tierney and John
Dolan after the car he was driving
first struck car near the Quaker
Inn on WATERFOWL avenue. 1t. Jo-
seph Petit of the Motor Patrol said
that Thomas Downing, 100 Chest
nut avenue, driver of the car was
uninjured.
A short time later, however, the
Kenneson vehicle was involved in
another crash on Watertown ave-
nue. in Oakville in which both Ken
neson and the driver Of the other
car, Walter West, ll6 Rosette street,
were injured. Two passengers in the
West vehicle were also injured, 1t.
Petit said.
Anthony Johnson, Al, Pond Hill,
Naugatuck, was fined 500. $25 of
which was RENTED when arraigned
on a charge Of operating a motor
vehicle without an operators license
following q collision December 16.
Another charge of evading respon-
sihility was nolled absolute.
Other cases: Arthur Hansen, 80,
Of 2 Simons street. violation Of the
rules Of the road; continued to Sat-
urday; Anthony Maccione, 80, of LOT
Ridge street, illegal parking, Sc bond
called; William P.NSecula, %, of III
Fuller street, violation of the rules
Of the road, nolled for Sc; Crude
Boschele, 35, Pond Hill, Naugatuck;
operating a motor vehicle with de-
fectlve brakes, nolled for $l8; Frank
Tedesco, 81, of 1918 West Main
street, violation of the rules Of the
road; nolled for So; Frank Bender,
43, of SS6 Round Hill road, Fairfield,
violation Of the rules OF the road,
nolled for $l2; Charles Kvietkus, 80,
OF Al Highview street, violation Of
the rules of the road, nolled for So;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
PoorPoyIn
'BurgIoring'
Only ST Collected
in Two Breaks;
Two Fail

A total OF 81 was stolen last
, night when two gas stations on
South Main street were entered,
and two stores on the same street
were the scenes OF attempted bur-
glarieS, 1t was revealed today by
Acting Inspector 1t. Connie Shan
ahan.
Detective Anthony Mariana said
that the two service stations and
one Of the stores were located next
to each other on the corner of
South Main and East Liberty and
West Liberty streets. He said that
IS was stolen from the Book g.
Lynch Service Station at SAC South
Main street after thieves entered
by breaking rear window, and
50 was stolen from the Atlantic
Service Station at $50 South Main
street after a glass on the sliding
front door was jimmied.
The First National Store at 594
South Main street, was the scene Of
an attempted entry, Detective Mari
ano said. He said that thieves tried
to jimmy a side door
The other attempted entry &C.
CURED at q grocery store at $50
South Main street, owned by Joseph
DeSimone. Detective Mariana said
that thieves apparently gave up
after failing to jimmy paddock on
the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

return successfully TO competitive
business under conditions that ex-
listed during The war" when, he
said, labor was the governments
only scarce commodity" MIR. Tai.
bot attributed present labor diff
cuties to "a new crop OF labor lead
ers who, flushed with success, took
100 percent credit for labor's gains
and have resolved to maintain the
position of privilege and inequality
which had been granted them dur
ing the war"
The average worker" he said,
rs an honest American who be.
lieveS in fair play and believes IN
giving an honest days work for
his days pay" During the past few
years, he stated, the average work.
er has been led away from that
belief and laugh. 10 believe that
all management is a big, bad man
constantly trying TO improvish and
enslave him and his family"
For Workers Security
Mr. Talbot said every sensible
business man" who constitutes a
part Of management realizes that
the contentment and security OF
his employees is the most important
contributing factor 10 his success
In business Those believing other
wise, he said, will 60 broke"
IF We could return TO free
economy and free enterprise, our
labor difficulties would be solved
in short order by the traditional
method of collective bargaining, he
declared.
This" he said, must be a bar
gain, fair TO both sides, and with
obligations that are honored. That
Is the purpose Of the Case bill,
which passed thu House and puts
management and labor on an equal
plane with equal rights and respon-
sibilitles."
THE barrier, 10 my mind, Is COM
posed OF professional but imprac-
teal government regulation and all
unwillingness on the part OF some
labor leaders 10 realize that war
conditions cannot exist In a COM
petitive postwar America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
.JudseH Hears
CurIeyPIeo
For RetrioI
Proctor 10 Take
Few Days 10 Reach
Request Decision

washington, Feb. i2--(Up)--Fed-
eral Judge James M. Proctor said
today he would reach O decision in a
few days on the request for new
mail fraud trial for Rep, James NJ,
Curley, CD.-Mass), and two other
former officers OF Engineers Group,
Inc.
Curleys counsel argued yesterday
that a U. s. District Court Jury was
"misled" when II convicted Curley
and the other two men. The co-deA
fendents were James q. Fuller and
Donald Wakefield Smith, a former
member OF the National Labor Rela-
tons board.
Their attorneys contended that
the evidence failed to prove they
were guilty Of operating war con-
track brokerage racket. They were
charged with falsely telling Drospec-
tive clients that they had special
means Of obtaining government con-
tracts.
Curley's attorney, Willians E,
Leahy, told the court that t had a
great responsibility "in the face of a
verdict which has shocked all those
who have known Governor Curley
through the years." Cruley, long
prominent in Massachusetts, politics,
Is now mayor OF Boston as we'll as a
Representative In Congress.
Leahy added that there was not
"a speck Of evidence" to prove that
Curley conspired to defraud. His &C.
lions, he added, could have been in
terpreted as innocent just as easily
as guilty.
THE jury reached into the thin
air and pulled out a verdict" he
said. 1T pulled itself up by its own
bootstrapS."
Attorneys for the three defendants
criticized the court for accepting the
jury'S final verdict after there were
certain discrepancies In its first re-
port. They argued that even now no
one knows the verdict OF one Juror.
Government Prosecutor william A,
Paisley replied that the clerk had
read the complete decision to the
jury when all the polling had been
completed and that none had dis
agreed.
The three defendants were In the
courtroom. Curley sat on the front
bench IN the spectators section ac-
companied by his wife and his
daughter, Mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
OPA's Present Policy
Delays ReconUerStor
Officials Aim at Profit, Rather Than
Price Control, Charges Congressman
Talbot in Bridgeport Address

The OPA, in It's present admin
lstration, has been a definite obs
stacle 10 reconverslon and re-em.
ployment", II was asserted by Con-
gresham Joseph E. Talbot In an
address 10 the Bridgeport Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday He charged
that OPA is operating as q profit
control" rather than a price control
agency.
Congressman Talbot, a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor this year, said that the
labor situation is the countrys
greatest problem
Before returning to Washington
Friday. Mr.. Talbot will confer with
Gov. Raymond Il. Baldwin and
State Chairman Harold +. Mitchell,
Said Congressman Talbot in part;
"Tnasmuch as the government is
allowing increases In wages and
increases In raw materials, It's stated
policy is one Of price readjuStment
to conform with those modifica .
lions. In many instances commodi-
ties under the price control pro-
gram have risen to extraordinary
inflatlonary prices. This certainly IS
not price control. but rather profit
control. With the expected increase
in the price Of steel and the CO.
incident rise in the wages OF steel
workers, thousands upon thousands
Of commodities must have their
prices lacked up to conform. This
would indicate that We have in store
for us program Of ever-rising
controlled initiation.
Cites Production lag
Certainly the fact that manu-
facturers OF certain commodities
have shut down their plants Is rea-
sonable proof that the price ceiling
on those commodities Is all wrong
II Is impossible to believe that
American industry would choose
not to operate If q reasonable profit
could he secured by producing.
America has the facilities and
the manpower to start the wheels
rolling In the greatest production
era the world has ever known. All
the factors necessary to a good
market now exist-except that gov
ernmental regulation has almost
completely stalemated that recon-
version and production. Only III a
free economy and n free competi-
tive market, can the American pro-
duction giant satisfy the terrific
market which is available today
There Is no reason why competitive
business cannot bring prices down
in the American way"
Labor Problem
The Naugatuck congressman, now
in his third term in tho House, and
an announced candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor,
said that the labor situation Is
Americas No. problem"
Asserting that ut would be i'm
possible for American industry to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
WATER
correspondent: Mira Gertrude
Lane: Telephone S.6Sll
Court WeIch
To Entertain
Feb. Is
FOFesiers to Serve
Turkey; Arnold Keith
Chairman

Waterville, Feb. I2--All returned
servicemen who were members Of
Court WEIGH, No. 81, Foresters Of
America, before their departure for
duty in the armed services and all
ex-servicemen who have Joined the
organization since their return to
civilian life, will be entertained at
the ForeSters Hall, Hanover street,
next Saturday. A turkey supper will
be served at 6 o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the
affair includes Chairman Arnold
Keith, william H. Dunlavey, Wal
ter Clark, John Humphrey, william
Smith and Benjamin johnson.
At meeting of the House Com.
mittee recently new schedule was
arranged for the club rooms. In the
future the rooms will be open
Thursday evening from 8 to u and
Sunday from 2 to z D. m. Milton
Burgoyn is chairman Of the House
Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Fat Man Denies
Trurnan's Theory

Boston, Feb. 12-(UP)--President
Truman's assertion that good
many Americans are too fat and
can afford 10 lose a little weight Is
vigorously denied by Patrolman
Harry Bagan Of Cambridge, presi-
dent Of the Boston branch Of the
United States Fat Mems Club.
Bagan said yesterday only 10 out
OF 200 men can be called fat and
MIR. Truman's statement before the
Women's National Press Club In
Washington Saturday would be dis
cussed soon at meeting Of his
club.
Il don't know what we'd get fat
on" said Bagan who tips the scales
at 255 pounds. Certainly not on
the amount Of butter we'reI getting
these Days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
ScoUiH Bulletin
Prints CAS- Usual"

The Scovill Bulletin, weekly
newspaper published for employees
by the management OF the Scovill
Mfg. Co., made its regular appear
alce yesterday despite the strike
which has halted production at the
company.
Frank Smith, editor, said 1t is
planned to publish the paper on its
regular schedule despite continu-
ance Of the strike.