davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Deed Reveals New Owners
 Hamilton, Main co.
 Buys ManViIIe Properly

Purchase of the property formerly owned by the E. J. Manville Ma chine Company at STA East Main Street was revealed as Hamilton and Main, Inc. of this city, through a warranty deed filed at the town clerks office late yesterday after- noon. The local firm, which re- gently filed a certificate of incor- roration with the Secretary of State in Hartford. paid sl75.000 for the property to the Self Winding Clock Company, Inc, according to the document.
 As part consideration for. the deed. Hamilton and Main agreed to pay the taxes on the Grand List of l945 which are due and payable in l946. The deed notes a lease on the property between the Time master Corporation and the United Aircraft Corporation dated May |, l944.
 The property was conveyed to the E. J. Manville Machine Company of Delaware by the E. J. Manville Machine Company of Connecticut by deed dated August Il, l942. The Delaware corporation listed two changes of name to the Timemaster Corporation and the Self Winding Clock Company, Inc. in documents filed in the town clerks office on March 30.
 On March % a Notice of Con- tract to sell from the Self Winding Clock Company, Inc, to the Chas. Rosengarten Company, as agent" was filed in the town clerks office. At that time the name of the pur- chaser was withheld. The warranty deed was drawn up by Bronson, Lewis, Bronson and Upson, attor- ueys at law in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
ForreI Pact PorIeyOff

A contract barley set for today between the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Company and the United Steelworkers, CI.O., has been postponed for a week.
 The union ended strike against the company early in March after receiving an 18 l-2 cent hourly in- crease. However, other contract is- sues remain unsettled.
 The latest extension of the com- pany-union contract expires May F. A union strike notice period also expires on that date.
 Union negotiators are led by h. ternational Representative Harold Bernard and Unit Chairman An drew Nolan. The company's bar gaining spokesman is William Ban- non.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
NeuS or Connecticut
ReSolUe

Bridgeport April 26. -UP)- The Department of Connecticut Jewish War Veterans of the U. s. will hold an administration meet ing to act on a resolution asking the special session of the LegiS- ature to increase the property tax exemptions for veterans.
 Tn resolution asks an increase of Sl,OOO, from the present Sl.OOO exemption, and that proportion. ate increase he given to disabled servicemen.
 Department Commander Albert A. Reich, Hartford, said that with increased costs of maintaining property. the veteran is therefore logically entitled to an increase in his property exemption"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

School and Crosby High School, and received his law degree from Colum- bia University. After serving as as- sistant to MT. Dewey he succeeded to the district attorneyship and was elected to full term with the sup- port of all major parties.
 During the course of the evening high praise and congratulations were given to the guest of honor's father, Michael Hogan, who occu- pied a seat at the speakers table. Invocation was given by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, assistant pastor of St. Margaret's Church and benedic- ton by the Rev. Robert Heydenreich pastor of the First Lutheran Churcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Case Bill Radio Theme
 Brennan, McGFaih
 On Air Monday

AF.L. and CI.O, leaders will speak against the Case bill in a broadcast over WATR and VERY at ll:l5 p. m. Monday. They will answer arguments in favor of the bill advanced by Congressman Jo- seph E. Talbot in two recent broad casts.
 The union speakers will be Thom- as Brennan. president of the Gen. tral Labor Union. A.FL., and James McGrath, president of the Chase Local Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS, C.IO,
 The radio stations made time available to he unions under Federal Communications Commis- sion ruling that equal time must be given for the presentations of both sides of controversial issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Protest Action

Windsor Locks, April 26.-tUP)- American Legion and VF.W. Posts today protested the use of barracks at Bradley Field to house 56O Jamaican tobacco workers, declar- ing the facilities could be used to house vtterans or to help in the construction ol other homes for former servicemen.
 The two organizations, along with the Chamber of Commerce, sent protest teleglams to senator Brien McMahon and Senator Thomas C. Hart, and to Congressmen Herman P. Kopplemann and Joseph F. Ry- ter, asking them to prevent use oi the dormitories for farm labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Recess Taken in S25,OOO Lawsuit

Presentation of testimony will be resumed Tuesday before Superior Court Judge Edward Quinlan and a jury in the $25 1000 civil action brought by Helen Burns of Water bury and Margaret Mullen of Wa terbury, administrator of the estate of Nellie Gallagher of New Britain, against Philip Gaughan of Bristol.
 The litigation is based on fatal injuries sustained by the New Brit ain woman and injuries incurred by the other plaintiff in an automobile accident Oct. l2, l94l on the Brls- tol-Wolcott Road in Wolcott The two accident victims were passen- gers in a car operated by Francis Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Present Palestine
 ShouUn in TechnicoLor

First Connecticut, showing or a technicolor film Present Pales- tine" will be presented at meet ing of the Beth Israel Mems club to be held in the vestry rooms of the synagogue Sunday morning. This is the first meeting of the or ganization following the Passover holidays. Speakers will include Samuel H. Greenberg, chairman of special gifts for the Jewish Fed erated Appeal, and Rabbi Seymour GewirtZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Months Continuance
 In WoIcott Hearing

Given a One-month continuance in Wolcott Town Court last night, William Reilly of Hitchcock Lake, charged with breach of the peace, was ordered to leave town. Judge Edward c. Pracny ordered the man to make provision for his family and property and leave own im- medlately. Wolcott police said Reilly vas arrested after quar- rel with neiehbors".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Resigns

Hartford April 26 -tUP)-The State Park and Forest Commiss- sion today announced the resigna- ton of Donald B, Alexander, West Hartford, as administrative director to take an executive position with the U. s. Veterans Administration at Richmond, Va,
 He will become chief of the divl-- sion of planning and budget and leaves Hartford for Richmond next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
MRS. CONNIE FULTON, Housewife.
 57 Hanover Street:

Am l willing to eat les s breadp Certain lyl An y b o d y s h o Il Id be, shouldn't they? Of course, l wouldn't want to give up eat- ing bread all together though. That would be asking too much. Tis1 k. stttltl,a. AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
No Relaxation

Stamford. April 26-lUPl The fire department boys here just starting to relax today, blessing the rain which they thought would end recent epidemic Of grass fires.
 Just then the gOhg sounded and they sped over slippery street. It was a false alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Local Teachers
 Attend Meeting

Five Waterbury representatives were present yesterday at a meet ing in New Haven of the New Ha- ven County Delegate Teachers Groups at the New Haven Y.M.C.A. Legislative action of the forthcom- ing Connecticut State Teachers Association meeting in Hartford was discussed.
 Those attending from Waterbury were: Miss Fennessy Canty. Miss Rita Flt1naurlce. 's Helen Me- Donais, Miss. Helen Hogan and Miss Mary McCe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

' eS, | III VIII" ing to eat less bread to help the Presidents plan. I think It's 6 good idea. I'd even be will ing give up other food be- sides bread so long as it's real- ly going to help Europeans who
 .. akaaarlRaD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Early Morning Call For Firenen's Aid

A fire in an automobile parked in McGrath's Parking Station on Bank Street was extinguished at a. m today by firemen from Engine Cori1- pany 8. The car is owned by Everett Platt. Yesterday firemen extingulsn- ed three brush fires in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Memorial Day Group Meets This EpeE1inR

Chairman John Fabiano will pre-. side at a meeting of the Memorial Day Committee to be held at { E. m. at the Alde.maaic Chamber Plans for the Memorial Day Da de and celebration will be discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

"Natur allyl Anybody would be willing. Heck, we don't ge t much bread now anyway eating in a restaurant and I guess 1t wouldn't make much difference to make 1t less. Yes, I think it's a good idea. l flon'k mind cate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

even less home made bread now. You can get by with any kind ot food and we have plenty of 1t to- day. You don't need bread to live; and as far as can see anyway we don't have much of a choice We'll have to give 1t up anyway or eat less"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Well, now, I don't know. I'd rather get more, It's all right for those who are able to eat at home. but not for me. l eat in a restau ra n [ every day and I d o n t g Q t enough bread as 1t is. They don't even give you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
JOSEPH KAREICK, College Student, TerryVilIe:

Sure, I eat 8 lot of bread now, but I'd be willing to give 1t up if I thought 1t was going for such a good cause as feeding starving people in Europe. I eat both b a ke r's an d h o m e. made. but l u,taec fl1arA'll ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
PETER PASL Unemployed, Bank Hotel:

enough food In the restaurants You go in hungry and you come out hungry. They should feed the peo- pie here first No. want my bread and the supply is too low now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

% further than that just so long as I know I'm helping the starving people in Europe. Maybe politics have something to do with 1t, I don't know; but think the peo- pie in Europe will really get more food if we over here do our part by eating less bread" MRS. ROBERT BURITT, Housewife,
 3aO West Main Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

ing lots less bread just as long as I know it's going to help the starv- ing people in Europe, and sup pose they really will help them. Yeah. Sure. I'll eat less bread any time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
"H'S NY
 OPINION"
Question: "Are you willing to eat less bread to help the Presidents food program?"
Where asked: Library Park.

ANDREW KOLOGE, Factory Worker, 14S Bank Street:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Stamford Strike
Enters 18th Week

STANFORD, Conn. Jan. II
GPA) - The collapse of three
labor-management conferences
followed by the failure of three
subsequent mediation efforts by
the Connecticut State Board of
Mediation last week saw the
strike of $500 employees of the
Yale g. Towne Manufacturing
Co. enter its 18th week.
The workers, members of the
Intl. Assn. of Machinists, had
the united support of the AFL
and CIO in their fight against
the company which insists on
returning to an open-shcp poll
icy which it maintained for
nearly 100 years before the War
Labor Board awarded the lam
a maintenance of membership
contract.
The mediation panel, which
found the reactionary firm
adamant in its refusal to bargain
in good faith with the union,
consisted of the Rev. Father
Francis Donnelly, chairman,
Robert Knowlton, of the Con-
necticut Light e. Power Co., and
Geo. Doyle, representing labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Ragging the
Scale
By Elsie Jaye

Now you can get little behind
on day work. No? Ask Bob Lin
coin!
And there are some people
a guy should listen to, eh? Bob
Kirk?
The Tanks won two out of
three last week. Now Krolak
wants to retain the combination.
Sans Kenny?
Robert Brown, note: Do not
be surprised to find this column
will have you and yours under
close surveillance. aggin z
tongues have even started wars.
How do you suppose the boys
in Assembly get you to agree
with them, Lefty? They simply
start out the exact opposite to
what they want. Then they let
you argue a while and then give
in. Shrewd, eh?
Let me bring to your atten-
ton that as you are reading this
you should be getting ready to
go down to the T. l. u. c. hall
for the strike vote. This is a
very important event for us and
2 for l think we should sup
port it in view of the fact that
we are certainly not getting the
consideration we deserve. 1t is
living up to the standards of this
1946, simply because of wages
not in line with the prices we
have to pay, nor the prices our
employers charge for the prod
ucts we make. How long it will
take them to learn that WE are
the customers, as well as
producers.
We extend Mr.. Firestone our
sincere sympathies on the pass
ing away of his mother.
This column and Dept. rs
wish Ralph Miller a speedy re-
covery from his long illness.
Sorry for waiting so long before
saying so.
Earl Manor cut his tie in two.
He failed to recognize it tied
around Gail Miller's Adams ap-
pie.
Add gullible people. Don
Meyers believed it when Paul
the new works manager
said his door would always be
open. There amt no Santa Claus
chum (p).
Ray Coburn who has more
nick names than Carter has pills
is now known as Diet" Smith
Coburn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
National
Supply Unit NeWs

Be sure and attend the Jan. 81
Unit meeting. Nominations for
delegates to the international
IUAW-CIO convention will take
place as we'll as selection of a
nominating committee for our
annual election of shop officers.
Another important meeting of
veterans will be held at Local
liz, Jan. 80 at 800 P. M. All
veterans are lcome e and
should be sure to attend this
meeting.
Kenneth Grove thanks every
one for their kindness to him
during his illness. We are glad
to have Kenny back with us. His
wit and humor were missed.
Don't get excited if your ma
chine doesn't make all the pro-
duction it is supposed to give.
We now have a squad to fix that
- the Tool and Production
Squad. Made up of foremen
Eyler, Sullivan and Burgoon, the
squad with sleeves rolled up to
their elbows show you how to
get things working. And what
do they accomplish-absolute
nothing.
Cards of thanks received by
the Welfare Committee prove
that the people who have been
aided are appreciative and that
they don't forget. They work on
their own time and have done a
superior job.
w. Harris who has just re-
turned from work after a years s
illness is still having tough luck,
We hope his wife and daughters
speedy recoveries and hope that
the sun will shine for him for
sure and soon.
Fat Bordner should watch his
blood pressure when in dept. SO.
He really hit the roof the last
time and the lads are waiting
for him to have another laugh.
Joe Biscay fired 606 in the
H. g. H. last week. Ray Pund
who kept score must have been
the inspiration.
Members of the Credit Union
held their annual election last
week and named the following
officers: Delbert Sager, Robert
Snyder, Charles Kistler, Gene
Miller and Robert Smith, direc-
tors
Robert Escott, William Penn
and Henry Meyers, credit COM
mittee. Raym ond Harman,
Charles Hass and Otto Lindner,
supervisory committee.
In case you want to make a
loan, see Delbert Sager or Rob-
ert Snyder.
A few late bowling scores.
Paul Kromenacker, 1873, 209, 244
-641. Heater Black, 100, 202,
234-626. Try shooting at those
niftieS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Cameo Unit
Opener
ELECTION TINE
By Carmen Nader

ELECTION TIME
Members of Cameo Uit will
elect an Executive Shop Com
mittee, Sunday, Feb. 3. Voting
takes place from 100 to 800
P. NJ. You will be required
to show the election committee
your last dues receipt or your
of so-called "sticker" or write
white attendance card in order
to receive ballot. No election
in" candidates shall be consid-
cred legal.
We urge every member of our
Unit to do everything possible
at all times to see that the best
interest of the members is taken
care of. The cooperation of all
will be of great help.
GOSH-O-GOLLY!
Andrew Zapiecki was expect
ing a long distance telephone
call from Rome, Italy last Mon
day, and was that boy excited.
He was twisting, tying and un-
tying the fingers of his gloves. In
case you can't wait for details,
Andy's wife is about to sail for
the U. S. A.
Who was the @!;#&*i &"'?
that set the clock back 3 min
utes during relief time? Watch
that stuff, Bub!
Lenny Roesler sure has a good
singing voice. Must run in the
family as Lens brother Amos
does his share of grooming too.
Jean Pruszynski is now enjoy
ing a belated honeymoon with
her long-Waited-for husband.
We don't see Mary Nadolny
much. Don't let the bail room
keep you away Mary.
Cheer up! Marion Goodman,
better days are ahead.
We see that Daniel Daddy"
Zygela (Twins, one of each sex,
and such little guy tooD Ted
Modrowski, Chester Truchan,
VIM. Demski, Thad. Pioida,
Chester Kupiec, Robert Carter,
Marvin Shinevar, Felix Mach
cinski, Tony Domagala, Johnnie
Koscis, and a few others whose
names we can't seem to recall at
the moment, are eligible to wear
civilian clothing again. A mel
low, Helloo! to you fellows. Glad
you're back.
Miss Elfirma Hall is now Mrs.
Elfirma Rivers. (Congratula-
tions).
We weren't wrong when we
wrote about the situation being
well in hand concerning Dor
phine Janis and Bob Fowler a
while ago. She is wearing
ring on her finger now. That
was fast work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Ayling Reichert
News

Horace who was just released
from the Army was in to see us.
He's the same guy he was be-
fore he went away and that's a
blessing.
Fanny is first in line to snatch
the first cream puff from
Buddie's Lunch Wagon. If this
continues, she will be wondering
before long where all of she
came from. It's tuff on the fig
ure, Fanny. And don't say you
were not warned.
Mary H. ran a shell with a
spur. Something new has been
added.
Goldie has a good substitute
for chicken soup. People like
Campbell's pay good money for
substitutes, if they're good.
Jimmy is broadening his edu-
cation and is studying the ways
of the birds and the bees. Clyde
is the instructor and Jimmy is
full of wide-eyed wonder-or is
he?
That Clincher gang has a
great time playing Going Out
West" Who was it that said,
GO west young man and grow
up with the country"
Alice treated the "hen house
gang" to rabbit dinner. 1t was
so good that we say thanks a
lot pal"
1t isn't raining to Lorraine.
It's just dry drizzle.
The old saying when business
interferes with pleasure cut out
the business does not apply to
Pearl Halls and Millie Y. who
were both housewives and fac
tory workers. They gave up
their factory work. Add Verna
to the same list.
We extend sympathy to Mr.
on the death of his
mother, and to Catherine Mccoy
who recently lost her husband.
Ann M and Mary K are two
lucky girls at Bingo. What!
Bingo?
Editors note - Look pals
give the full names of the
people you write about and
mail your stuff in to the
JOURNAL if you want to be
sure it gets in. Frank is like
all other great peOple-ab-
sent minded.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

l wonder what sort of a feel
ing comes over the NON-UNION
employees, as they so willingly
accept the gains that are WON
by the membership of the
UNION?
They accept all wage in
creases, better working condi-
tions, and privileges provided
for in the Union contracts, but
are unwilling to belong to the
Union. These employees who
consider themselves above the
class of Union Employees should
be made to fight for themselves.
They should be treated like a
Mon Union store. We should stay
Daway from them.
When the time comes that the
chips are against them. they
come to the Union for protec-
ton. Notice to this small group.
At the time of your trouble the
Union may be to busy assisting
the Union members.
"Ken" Ostrander finally ad-
mits that he is a member of the
&C. l. c." group.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
CLOTHING STORES

reported as recent polio case
at Memorial, Fremont.
Others reporting slightly in
capacitated were Coon, Brill,
Bracken, Keller, Scott, due to
over exertion endeavoring to
spike down those erroneous
strike rumors the other day.
Now here is news, Mr.. Coon,
the GPM informed us the other
day there was a safety cam
paign on and this old stockade
would be so shackeled up it
would look like a straight jack
ct frame, possibilities and if
that .... Dodway was ever
caught taking down a fire ex-
tinguisher and not putting it
right back from where he got
it that cat tail marsh that
fronts the Coon mansion on
Perry st. wud have a vacationer
with permanent furlough.
Ever notice how peaceful and
contented Henrietta Gresh with
that not a worry in million
complexion since she divorced
herself from the Committee
woman grind and we haven't
seen Pauline for ages The
Committee lost a couple a good
gals with those two now on the
side lines.
Lefty lost another pressman,
Marc Williams is showing off
for BGU this semester to re-
sumo where he left off when he
signed up with the Uncle some
three or four vears apn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
WI Strikers
Holding Firm

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (LPA)-
Striking Western Union en-
ployes here, members of the
American Communications AS
sociation-CIO, were holding firm
last week in their strike. They
are refusing to accept a Natl.
War Labor Board decision which
.ut the pay raise granted them
oy the regional WLB
Special pressure was being
put on the Federal Communica-
ions Commission by the AGA.
The FEC is the unions target
because, at the time FEC ap-
proved of the merger of Postal
Telegraph and Western Union,
he company promised to raise
wages, improve service, and
over rates as a result of the
economies resulting from the
merger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit
NUT STUFF

Thirty-six eminent psychas called to the different
Legislatures and to Washington to find out what caused Repre-
entaves Senators other officials be reaconary
chiatrsts people who supposed
belfry examining
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
UNIT MEETING
FEB. Z 1946

UNIT MEETING
FEB. Z 1916
Be sure to attend this
meeting as several impor-
tant issues are to be con-
sidered.
/. To vote FOR or
AGAINST Plant SEN
iority by secret ballot.
2. NOMINATIONS for
the Executive Commit
tee.
8. Elections of Delegates
to the National UAW-
CIO Convention by Sc
cret ballot.
"PARLOR "a"
LOCAL NO. IL
425 WINTHROP STREET
End. Shift 1st. Shift
1900 NOON 1880 P. M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Toledo Stamping
Notes

Through the quick thinking
and courageous efforts of fire
chief" Joe Juszczak, who de-
serves a medal of valor, plus
the able assistance of Ernie ia
kubowski, the fire, that for a
time threatened to destroy the
entire shop last week, was soon
brought under control. No
doubt the management will take
care of these brothers who
ieopardized their lives to save
the shop.
Here comes Monte with an
other fire extinguisher but
where is Butch?
The birthday party last week
was on Rosalind Emerson. How
come we seldom get piece of
those birthday cakes?
Hazel Way and Pete Johnson
both have a banged up pro-
boscis.
Nida Carnicom went off the
deep end Sat, and got married.
Mary Massey says she Is going
to platter the chatter that makes
with the l do, in a couple of
weeks, herself.
Viola Coles daughter and
husband have gone to Califor-
MIA.
When it's lift that Alice
Bassett needs, give her a letter
from Walter.
Trudy Dombroski's brother,
who has been with the army in
the Pacific, arrived home last
week.
Since Vivian Humphreys hus-
band has come home, she is
making house keeping a full
time job.
Please note: We feel bad
enough for what happened at
our Xmas party, but did think
If Tony Getz wasn't the gentle
man he is, there would have
been more dark glasses than
there were.
Ethel, Genevieve, Rose, Luella
and Hazel of the night shift,
gave a stork shower on Mari
lyn Stine.
Alta Peterson is reported
sick. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.