The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 20, 1945, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Noticeable Decline In Number of Job Waivers Signed In ’44
9,000 Names Appear
In Report Issued By
Local Commissioner
Decline of Nearly 4,000 Noticed in Comparison With
Figures of Previous Year; In Pre-War Year of
1941 Only 5,700 Signed
Waiver-signing by employes of the Waterbury area
decreased by more than 25 per cent last year as the job
stabilization program continued in full force, it was dis
closed today in the annual report of the Waterbury work
men’s compensation office. The drop in the number of
waivers is attributed to the tightening of labor controls
and the subsequent abatement of job-shifting.
POLICE ARRANGING
COLORFUL SOCIAL
Grand March to Be Feature
of 15th Biennial Ball
February
Services of Delflno's Hotel Elton
#rchestra have been obtained for
the Policeman's 15th biennial ball.
Bergt. Joseph McCarthy, committee
chairman, announced today as ar
rangements were completed to make
tlie affair Rt the State Armory on
I>b. 9 outstanding function of the
year.
One of the features of the ball
will be the colorful grand march
led by Mayor John S .Monagan.
sEaGT. Joseph McCarthy
Chairman
Policemen will be in uniform, and
dot actives, plnlnsclotliesmen, and
otliers in formal attire. The bull
will be strictly formal until mid
night.
All servicemen arc invited as
quests of the police department. A
service uniform will serve ns admis
sion ticket. An invitution has also
been extended to members of all
police departments in Connecticut.
The ball, for the benefit of the
Police Mutual Aid association, was
planned by a committee consist
ing of Supt. Daniel Carson, chair
man cx-ofllelo; Sergt. J. R. Mc
Carthy, chairman; Thomas Phelan,
vice-chairman; Lt. J. Pctilt, record
ing secretary; Sergt. P. Hughes,
treasurer; Patrick Kennedy, finan
cial secretary; Capt. William Dug
gan, Sergt. Charles MrWccney, John
McDonnell, and Harold Martin.
Sub-committees are: Floor dec
orations: Capt. Duggan, Sergt.
Gooding, chairman, Sergt. Sullivan.
J. Lovallo, J. Kendrick, W. Ogrisek,
A. Chicolne, O Jones, H. Lawlor.
me suiuhcu riwti, bi,
Uie office of Compensation Com
missioner John J. O'Connell, (Un
closes a total of 9,000 persona signed
waivers for pre-existing physical de
fects in 1944 as compared to 12,943
in 1943. The total in 1942 was 10,-j
149. In 1941, before the war rushed I
thousands of additional workers into 1
factories, the waivers totaled 5,700. I
Despite the record number of
workers in area jobs last year, the
accident rate decreased, with 3,608
accidents reported to the compensa
tion commissioner as compared to i
4.236 in 1943. In 1942 the total was
listed at 4,187. Minor accidents
which occurred at plants and did not
result in loss of time ore not in
cluded in the total, since there is no
requirement of a report in such
case*.
Agreements were made by employ
ers and employes for compensation
payments in 3.608 cases last year,
an increase of 192 over the previous
year. The number of persons who
were unable to obtain payments for
injuries, because of pre-existing de
fects, as noted in waivers, was de
scribed as "very few." A number
of the accidents reported did not
result in sufficient loss of time to
necessitate compensation payments.
The report on waivers is believed
to give clear evidence that. Job
shifting has been subsiding in the
Waterbury area Employes who go
from one plant to another are re
quired to renew their waiver signa
tures, and the decrease by more
than 3,000 in the number of waivers,
indicates fewer workers may be
shifting from one job to another.
Many of those who signed waivers
arc believed to have been new re
cruits in the labor market, many
of tiie persons who are seriously
handicapped.
In a biennial report filed in Hart
ford by the board of compensation
commissioners, of which Commis
sioner O’Connell is a member, it
is disclosed a total of 812.939,013.77
was paid to Injured employes of
Connecticut and their dependents.
Of that amount $5,219,398.48 was
paid for medical, surgical, and hos
pital care. The report covers the
l>erlod from Nov. 1, 1942 to Nov. 1,
1944.
During the two-year period, there
were 46.659 industrial accidents re
ported to the compensation commis
sioners of the state, The waiver
total was 81,454, and the report
states the figure in part represents
a gain in industrial employment.
The high total also resulted to some
extent from Job-shifting, particular
ly in 1943, It is indicated.
A total of 4,102 compensation
hearings, or trials, were held in the
past two years, the board revealed.
Cases In which stipulated settle
ments or voluntary agreements re
sult are not recorded as hearings.
Tiie total number of voluntary
agreements filed is listed at 31,331
Tickets: Lt, Petltt, Sergt. Hughes,
and others. Banquet: Lt. Petltt,
Sergt. Hughes, Sergt. McWeeney,
John McDonnell, Harry Martin.
Music: V. Nole, J. Meancy, P. Ito
mano, J. McWeeney.
Don't Let Cold Feet Get The Best
Of You —Get The Best Of Our Wool
Hose Foot Warmers And You've Got
Cold Feet Licked To A Finish.
Men's Hosiery Bar —Right Of Main
Entrance.
Gloriously warm soft comfortable
wool hose from Britain and Amer
ica to cushion your feet in glow
ing warmth, put pep in your step
and give you a feeling of walking
on air — $1.00 to $2.50 the pair.
Some men ore irritated with wool
— others are irritated without it
— so — cotton hose for the fel
low irritated with wool — and
wonderful patterns and solid
colors to select from in choice 6x3
ribbed English model and plain
weave at 50 cents to $2.50.
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
Sgt Bernard A. Stockna, 31, In re
ported to have died of wounds re
ceived in action at Luxembourg, De
cember 38, received by his sister,
Mrs. Anna Max, 2 Yale avenue, Mld
dlebury.
On December 36 the Army an
nounced that the sergeant, who
lived in Waterbury until 1941, had
received the Bronze Star medal for
“distinctive heroism" in France.
September 12. The citation said In
part: “Due to the fact that Sgt.
Stockna had manned his machine
gun until it was put out of action
and his ammunition set afire by an
enemy grenade, the supported rifle
platoon was able to effect a success
ful withdrawal and reorganization
with minimum of casualties."
Prior to entering the service in
April, 1M2. he was an employe ot
the American Brass Co.
Besides Mrs. Max, the sergeant,
leaves two other sisters. Mrs. Urban
Keane, Waterbury, and Mrs. Charles
Green. Amsterdam, N. Y.; four
brothers, Anthony of Oakville, Wil
liam of Watertown. Charles of
Woodbury, and Joseph, s 2-c, sta
tioned at Sampson, N. Y.
The Army Air Forces Training
Command announced toda., that
Pvt. Robert F. Parker ol Water
bury, was graduated Irom the De
partment of Fire Control of Lowry
Field, Denver, Colorado.
File Control deals with the oper
ation and maintenance of power
turrets, bomb-sights, and automatic
pilots found on Uncle Sam’s heavy
bombers, and In addition, students
are taught the principles ot dis
assembly and assembly of the
equipment. Practical work .supple
ments classroom study at Lowry
Field.
Pvt. Robert, Parker is the sou of
Margaret Parker, 1177 Baldwin
street. He entered the service June
16, 1944 at Fort Devens, Mass.
Fort Ogeltliorpc, Oa.—Private
Enuna R. Bchleger. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Schlager, Water
bury, Conn., who lias been sta
tioned at the Third Tralnnig Cen
ter of the Women's Army Corps at
Fort Ogelthorpe, On., has been as
signed to Military Reservation, at
Indinntown Gap, Penn.
Lt. Lutzy Kozon, son of Mis. Rose
Kozon, 9 Diamond street, is receiv
ing treatment at a rehabilitation
hospital in Hot Springs, Ark., it has
been learned. When the plane on
which he was a navigator in the
South Pacific area crashed, Lt. Koz
en fractured both kneecaps, and
spent, two hours in the water before
being rescued. Four other members
In his crew of nine lost their lives.
Lt. Lutzy was recently made a
flight commander.. Ho has two other
brothers In the service. Edward, tor
pedo man 3-c, has b-en stationed in
the South Pacific area for three
years; and Seaman 2-c Joseph Luz
on 1s training at Sampson, N. Y.
A solemn high funeral Mass will
be celebrated on Tuesday, January
2.1, at the Church of Our Lady ol
Lourdes at 8:30 a. nt. for Pfc. Ed
mund L. Generali, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Generali, 249 Bank street.
The sodUer was reported to be killed
in action on December 11.
Pfc. Huy F. Lent is now stationer
at Camp Campbell, Ky., with an
aimored division, preparatory to
service overseas. 17le soldier, who
entered service April 15, 1944, It
awaiting confirmation of his promo
tion to corporal. He is a former em
ploye of Waterbury Clock Co,
Pvt. Charleance N. Mitchell. Jr.,
son of Mrs. Loretta Mitchell Gard
ner, 208 Orongc street, l.s reported
missing in action in Germany since
December 16, according to a War
Department telegram received by Iris
mother.
A former employe of the Electric
Boat Co„ Groton, he entered the
sercive December 27. 1942. The In
fantryman went overseas three
months ago.
S-Sgt Charles Duren. accom
panied by his wile, the former Iva
Cooper, Missouri Valley, Iowa, is
spending a leave at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Esther Glovannlello,
1183 North Main street. The radio
gunner returned to the states a
year ago after serving 15 months
in the .south Pacific. His brother,
Charles Duron, who Is a Merchant
Marine, is aLso spending a furlough
here.
Cpl Frank Scampolino, son ol’
Mrs. James Salami, 27 River street,
was recently commended with oilier
members ot his unit for driving back
attacking columns ol Germans. He
Is serving with a communication
section of the 118th Field Artillery.
Francis P. Monzlllo, 22, son ol
Mi', and Mrs. Matthew Monzlllo, 120
Uldgc street, Juis been promoted to
corporal, It was recently announced
by headquarters of the 15th. Air
Force In Italy. An airplane me
chanic with a photographic recon
naissance squadron in Italy, he lias
served In Scotland, England, North
Africa, Pantellerla before Joining his
present squadron In Italy.
Three Waterbury servicemen and
two Connecticut ministers, who
frequently visited Waterbury, re
cently met in Honolulu. The serv
icemen ure Thoinus Gifford, stgnul
mun 3 c. 50 Ives street; Fodcrlck
MacDonald, 126 Woodluwn Terrace,
a veteran of Tarawa, now with a
Seabec.s unit, and Pfc. John Sur
gener, 6 Grove court.
The clergymen are Rev. C. Brandt
Tefft, who pluyed Chrl»lu.s ul Pus
slon pluy at the Second Congrega
tional church here and Is serving
ns assistant at the Central Union
Hplre Church, Honolulu, and Rev.
Allen Huckett, formerly of Stamford,
now pastor of the Centra lUnlon
Church.
BBC. 3ft is TMK1K big BAY
Pardeevllle, WIs. iUP»—’The rec
ord book of the Wllllum Wenzel
family shows Dec, 25, 1944, as
"Their Day." Their son, Pvt. Ken
neth Wenzel, 18, was home on fur
lough. Their daughter - in - law,
Kenneth's 16 year-old wife, present
cd them with their flirt grand
child, a daughter. They celebrated
their 21st wedding anniversary.
They celebrated their own ^Irthday
anniversaries.
DOWN PACIFIC WAY
V, ^ _ •• • ..
♦(HERMAN LONDON
Wold ha* been received from
thr South Pacific of the promotion
of Staff Sergeant Sherman Lon
don to the rank of terhniral ser
geant. He Is presently attending
an urmy's sprialLst school. He
was formerly stationed in Hono
lulu hut tn recent weeks his out
fit was moved to a more advanced
area.
Sergeant Loudon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry London of JM
Pine street, Is a former member
of the reportorial staff of the
Waterhury Democrat. He Is a
graduate of Rider College. He
received his basic training at
Camp Breckcnridge and was later
sent to a southern camp before
starting for the Pacific.
T-4 Lemuel W. Eisenwlnter, of 104
Hamilton road. Watertown. Conn,
is a member of an Engineer Boat
Regiment which has recently been
Inactivated in the Italian theater
but prior to its disbanding achived
a superb record which won it the
following commendation from Col
Francis H. Oxx, commanding of
ficer of this Base Section, which Is
the vital supply and services or
ganization for the Fifth Army, it
has been announced.
26,145 JOBS IN
STATE NOW OPEN
Seven WMC Agencies Re>
port Increases in Posi*
tions Available
.State Director William J. Fitz
gerald of the War Manpower Com
mission said today that, thp different
olllces of the United States Employ
ment Service in Connecticut,
agencies of the War Manpower
Commission had on January 1 ap
proximately 2(1.145 Job openings on
order from Connecticut employers.
Some officers reported declines In
the number of job ojienlngs on or
der.
Seven offices in Connecticut re
ported increases in job openings.
The largest percentage increases
were recorded by New London with
a gain of 18 per rent: Tor ring ton 16
per cent unci Bridgeport up 11 per
cent.
Of tlie 26,145 Job openings on or
der 69 per cent of them were from
manufacturing firms as compared
with 65 per cent in the previous
month. Percentage of orders from
manufacturing firms varied from 41
per cent tn Norwich to 96 per cent
in Stamford.
Of the 8,181 Job openings on order
from non-manufacturing llrms 79
per cent ol them were from essen
tial and locally needed concerns.
This compurecl with 72 per cent in
the previous month.
WALTER LIPPMAN,
BERGEN LECTURER
Noted Authority on World
Affairs to Speak at Yale
Next Friday
Walter Lippmann, special writer
for the New York ITcraid Tribune
and other newspapers and an out
standing authority on world afTalrs,
will speak on "The Present Crisis In
U. S. Foreign Policy" as a Bergen
Lecturer at Yule University next
Friday aftemon, January 20, at 8 In
Sprague Hall, The leevture will open
to the public without charge.
Mr. Lippmann, author of the col
upmn "Today and Tomorrow" in the
"Tribune,” was formerly associate
editor of The New Republic and
until 1931 editor of the New York
World.
He served in the last war in both
civilian and military capacities: first
as assistant to the Secretary of War
and as sccretaury of the organiza
tion directed by Colonel E. M. House
to prepare duwta for the peace con
ference; and later as a captain in
the Military Intelligence assigned to
General Headqimrters, AEF and the
American Commission to Negotiate
Peace.
His works dealing with lorelgn
affairs and public opinion Include
numerous periodical articles and la
volumes, the most recent being U,
S. Foreign Policy: Shield of the Re
public 111143) and Home Notes on
War and Peace (194()>.
Since 1033 a member ol the Board
of Overseers at Harvard University
Mr, Llppmutm was a member of the
Class of 1010 at Harvard, receiving
the A B. degree In 1009 and remain
ing during Hie following adamedtc
year oi 1000-10 as u graduate stu
dent in pholosophy.
His lecture at Yale next Friday is
made possible by ihe fund establish
ment In 1010 by Fraunk Bergen, of
Montclair, N, J , 111 memory of his
son, Francis Bergen, B. A. 1014, who
Word hu been received here that
Corporal Arthur Dulac, aon of Mr.
and Mrs C. Arthur Dulac of Luke
street Is now serving In Belgium
with a combat Engineer's battalion.
Before entering the service De
cember 4. 1942. Corporal Dulac was
employed by The Waterbury Demo
crat, Inc. He ha* also served In
England and Prance during his 15
months overseas.
Private Armand M. Montana, aon
of Mr. and Mr*. Salvatore Montana
of 517 North Main street, Water
bury, Conn., recently completed an
intensive course In radio operator
mechanics at the AAF Training
Command Radio School, Sioux Pails
Army Air Field, Sioux Palls. S. D„
It has been learned.
He is now prepared to join the
crew of bomber, or to take up any
other radio duties to which the AAF
Training Command may assign him.
A 12th AAF Fighter-Bomber Base
In Italy — Corporal Robert W.
Haves, son of Robert. W. Hayes,
who reside ?n Miami, Florida cun
now wear the third Oak Leaf Clus
ter to the Distinguished Unit Badge.
His unit, the 27th Fighter Group,
a veteran P-47 Thunderbolt air sup
port outfit, has become ihe first AAF
Unit In tlie Mediterranean theater
to be cited four times in War De
artment General Orders.
The citation arttcularly lauds the
".skill and devotion of the
ground personnel." The Invaders
were based at that time on Sic 11 j
Over hall the ground personnel were
on landing craft and on the bench
head. under severe artillery fire and
aerial attack, waiting to establish a
new air base on the European main
land. The rest remained in Sicily,
laboring night and day to keep all
aircraft llylng despite heavy dam
age from enemy anti-aircraft fire.
The highest tribute, is paid to those
ground officers, crew chief armorers
and engineering, communications,
ordnance and administrative per
sonnel for "the great, credit they re
flect upon the military service of the
United States.”
The iVth Fighter Group lias
previously been cited for Its gallan
try in action on Bataan and Java
and In the skies over Australia in
the early days of the war with
Japan.
Corporal Hayes Is a graduate of
Crosby High school, In Waterbury,
Conn.
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS
British RAF makea IU 11th
heavy attack on Berlin iliuc Nov.
I 18.
Russian traps capture Novgo
, rod, above Lake Ilmen; Russians
first seize Naschi, 15 miles west of
I Novgorod.
In London, Prime Minister
| Churchill confers with three lead
| ers of the Polish Government-In
j exile regarding problem of the
! Russian-Polish border.
In Italy, British troops of the
Fifth Army reach the outskirts of
Minturno, rapturing Argento and
Sujo, six miles from the coast,
COMMUNITY CLUB
TO INDUCT STAFF
Representative Daniel .1.
Mahaney to Officiate at
Ceremonies Tuesday
Washington Hill
Installation of officers for the year
1945—Washington Park Community
club, will take place Tuesday eve
ning, January 23d at Washington
Park Community house. The com
mittee working on the alTalr la com
posed of the retiring officers, which
Include Thomas Conway, John Dal
ton, Mrs. H. A. Hayden. Miss Mary
IIANin. .1. VMHANFV
Kcprn>. outlive
Cullen, Miss Catherine Morns, Mi
Anna Johns, Mrs. H. O'Donnell, F.
A. McGrath, Gua Mucclnl, John V.
Lynch and William Boyle.
In*tailing officer will !»• Hcpre
sentatlve Daniel Muhaney and a
color guard compuxed of ex-service
men from different, organizations
of the city. Invitations Imve been
sent, to 8upt. of Parks James J.
Curtin, and other city offi< lals. Kep
icsentatlves from the dlfTeretit com
munity clubs of the city have been ,
Invited to attend.
llefreshments will be served in the
cufetcrltt and dunclng will follow the
ceremonies.
There are many boys of the Hill
now home on furlough, who no
doubt will be on hand to take part,
friends of the members are also
welcome to attend.
The Installation ts one cf the out*
,(landing programs of the year with
the Community club and aa a rule
everyone attending has a good time
dted In the service of his country
May fl, I#17.
IN AAF HOSPITAL
I
SALVATORE N. ALBINI
4 Srrgeonl
Sgl. Salvatore X. Albilii. '12. thr
son of Mr. and Mrs. 1‘asquale Al
blni, 1G0 Boston avenue, Waler
bury. has arrived al the Army Air
Forces Convalescent Hospital in
Fort Thomas, Kv.. tor a period of
rest, rerreation.
Tile sergeant came to Fort
Thomas from the Uaminoml Cien
eral Hospital Modesto. Calif.,
where lie had been receiving treat- !
ment for injuries sustained while
training as a radio operator at
llarner Field.
A graduate of la-avenworth High
school in thr class of 1 !<40. the i
sergeant was in the employ of the i
Chase Brass Company, of Water- [
bury, before he entered tli Army !
on January 21.
London ha.s accepted tile offer of
tile Nigerian Government to furnish
and panel, in Nigerian timbers, a
WILBY LEADS IN
SALES FOR WEEK
Students Invest $886.00
in War Savings Stamps;
Crosby Total Record
Students of Wilby High school last
week purchased $886 90 worth of
war savings stamps and bonds,
bring their total since September
to $15,601.45.
leading rout last week was 112
with $511.15. lending room to date
is 115 with $1.274 00 One hundred
per coni rooms last week were: Miss
Page, Miss M a goon. Miss Clarion,
Mias Haxett. Miss Clark Miss Mar
lin. Miss Eaton, Miss Powers, Mr.
Murnane, Mbs Healey. Mr, Prono
vast. Miss Ooodwin. Miss Altieri. Mr
Ctardy. Miss Moore, Miss Walsh,
Miss Marion. Mis nBird. Mr. Metn
brino, Miss McNIlT. Miss Schmidt,
Miss Leeney, Mr. Mambrttno, Mr.
Craig.
Crosby students last week pur
chased $802.75 worth of stamps,
bringing their total to $26,718.25.
Highest rooms last week were Mr
W. Boland with $58G0; J !■’. Boland
with $58.35; and Miss J. Hayes with
$51.85. One hundred per cent rooms
were: Mr W. Boland. Miss Connor,
Miss Cloudy, Miss K. Hayes. Miss
Milenky Mr. Murphy, Mr. Smith,
Mi. Tapplu.
Purcahes by Leavenworth stu
dents last week came to $432.45.
Lending rooms were John Tangney
with $40.40. Mr. Dillon with $35.00:
and Miss Manganaro with $31.15.
One liundred per cent rooms were:
Mr. Dillon, Miss Hart. Mr. DeBonls.
Mr. Synott, Miss Connor, Mr.
Smithies, Mr. Coleman. Mr. Hannon,
Mr. Rieger. Miss McCarthy, Miss
Casey. Miss ciemmlll Miss Bowes.
Miss Shanahan. Miss Healey, Miss
O'Brien. Mr. Rourke, Miss Mul
calty, Mr Woodlock, Mr. Meyers.
Mr. Shanahan, Miss Battle, Mr.
Mac Niven.
small room in Guildhall as a tribute
lo Londoners' courage.
Makes “Varsity" •
___
Proud that ahe shared lit an "I” |
award won by her Mnpakjr, ,
Korol hr Bedel, worker In a Ctn
e'.nnatl athletic foods plant, |
sports a bit letter on her sweater,
rollertale fashion. Moat of her i
company's product foee to the ,
armed force*. j
llrffiii'jr Ilona*
Overcoats
Ready>to-Wtir
\\> afIII Mrs a
hniMlMiunt* aeltM—
flow from • . • •
$60 to $80
Joseph's
24 Year*
riofhlera-Tallora
125 BANK ST.
Howland,-Hughes
"Waterbury's Friendly Department Store"
About Your Army Nurse
An Army nurse was the first
woman ever to receive the Soldier's
.Medal. Second Lieutenant Edith
Greenwood was Riven the award on
June 21, 1943. At half past six
on the morning of April 17, 1943,
a stove in the diet kitchen of the
hospital exploded and set tire to
a nearby ward. The ward burned
to the ground in five minutes. Dis
playing great presence of mind and
courage. Lieutenant Greenwood,
with the aid of l*fc. James J. Lord
(who also received the award), re
moved fifteen patients under her
care. Not a single patient was
injured.
in today's conflict, it takes scores
of ambulances or two full hospital
trains to move 500 wounded men
from the front. The Army nurse,
assisting in air evacuation, can,
with twenty-one planes, evacuate
500 patients a distance of 4,000
miles in forty-eight hours.
An Army nurse holds the epeed
record for crawling over the seven*
tv-five yard, barbed wire course un*
der live machine-gun fire. Her
mark, at this writing, still stand*
as the best out of tens of thou*
sands recorded for soldiers taking
the test at the Army Desert Train
ing (’enter in California.
During an intense and rapid en*
emy advance in North Africa,
Army nurses helped to take down
a 750-bad evacuation hospital and
a 400-bed surgical hospital, then
set them up again behind our lines.
They did this twice within forty*
eight hours.
The Army Nurse Corps, as ft
is organized today, was founded
by l)r. Anita Newcomb® McGee,
It was authorized and became •
part of the Army on February %
1901.
HELP WANTED
The U. S. Army Needs Nurses NOW!
Contact Local Recruting Office
Post Office, Second Floor
Attention—
Purchasing Agents
Wo Have In Stock. A
(Quantity of the Famous
MORSE DRILLS
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Templeton’s
'Om tii Ifenre of ien'lfi*
TfrlMtM.IVION'* ( Oil VI -II
Alvtmy* 4 To l#«rl»
Ilf 41.
— 4-1 Mi
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ncviRtao
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QUALITY
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