davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-12-14
Bin Billings spent Wednesday in

| NuM ErH -LaLN MZ Fl
Bill Billings spent Wednesday in
Cody.
VIM. Leatherman returned from
Omaha the first of the week, where
he went with a shipment of cattle.
Il Ray Anderson, who has been am
pioyed at the Valley ranch the past
five months returned to his home
at Cowley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Siggins were
Cody visitors Saturday.
Henry Purvis took a load of
lumber to the Ray Siggins ranch
Saturday. The Siggins are building
a fine new house
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shafer we're
Cody visitors the first of the week.
Henry Purvis brought out a load
of lumber for VIM. Belts.
, 1927-12-14
SOUTHPORT

Leslie Billings was a Cody wish
tor Sunday and Monday. taking out
IA load of supplies for VIM. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brady of
Valley were visiting friends in Cody
Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence Snyder brought a Ford
son tractor out from Cody, for VIM
Belts Sunday.
L. L, Jones was q Cody business
Monday.
Sam Carter spent Saturday in
tewn. ftfs
N $. l. Thayer was a Cody bust
, 1927-12-14

hgaeaEIdd AI Bill Ewalt and
Mrs, Ch~ristenson were Cody Visitors
Thursday. sEt ~ ~yst1s-a1oo BEDS
Henry schmidbefger spent seyg
erai days lat Valley this week i'm
stalling a bath tub and doing other
plumbing. lzsS EGs - sszaG ksasl
liner Jensen and u. NJ. Spaulding
We're Cody visitors several dayssthe
first 3of the ~weekssstax a. x @1ss
IS. w. A4drich re-tdrnedSWednes5
day from Kansas where he visited
a short time with fefatives. He
went as far as Omaha withtia sf..pz
ment of cattle ~ "a xsauaz n
Lawrence Wagner was a Cody
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FED Robinson were
Cody visitors ThursdaysT 4 ~ /,
Frank Lassitef went to Cody last
Thursday for medical attention for
frozen feet.
Geo. Mccullough is very sick at
the home of his sister Mrs. Daven-
port in Cody
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Downing were
Cody. visitors Friday, Saturday and
Sunday,
Bill Smith of Valley ranch was
in Cody Friday.
Walter Petermann was "a Cody
Visitor Saturday and SuRday.
Clarence Snyder was a business
visitor in Cody the last of the week.
Owen Rector took dinner at the
Ted Robinson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowlett were
shopping in Cody Friday.
W. Belts and Mr.. Hutchins spent
Friday in town. y
Miss Vera Wagner was shopping
in Cody Saturday. {
liner Nelson vas a Cody visitor
John Bloom went o Cody Sat
lurday for several DAYS stay. /.
, 1927-12-14

Ct he Meaning oj
Christmas
By EUGENE FIELD

ZONE. Thou dear Prince-oh. come to US,
~ This holy Christmas tinel
Come to the busy marts Of Earth. the quiet
homes.
The noisp streets. the humble lanes.
Come to US all-Uith Thy lope touch
Eperg human heart (
Thai we mag kuow that lone.
Aud in its blessed peace
Deal charity 10 all mankind
, 1927-12-14
NOTICE

No shooting or trapping viii he
allowed in the vicinity of the
slaughter house.
e~11-29-S0 B, Larson
, 1927-12-14

John Bloom wen to Cody Sat
urday for several days stay.
y A-l III * II so
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

sister. Miss Margaret Tarbox IS maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Martha Moore, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Harriet Car ter of Brooklyn. Miss Willard Myer or Asbury Park, New Jersey, Miss Jessica Roesler of New York. Miss Noella Martin and Miss Winifred Rockefeller. both of Greenwich.
 Allen Moore attended his brother as best man. The ushers were Max we'll Moore. another brother of MT. Moore. Theodore Hart, Valentine Hart, Stanley Hart. cousins of the bridegroom. Dudley Felt of this city and Clinton Randall of New York,
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father. wore a gown or white satin and velvet. She car Tied a bouquet of white roses and sardenlas. The maid of honor was atured in gown of rose velvet and tulle with hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of autumn flowers. The bridesmaids were dressed in blue velvet and tulle with blue velvet hats and slippers. They carried bouquets of autumn flowers.
 The reception was held at the res ldence of the brides parents.
 MT and Mrs. Moore left on wed ding trip and after November % Will take up their residence or Vance street. f
 Mrs. Moore attended Greenwich Academy and Miss Fontaine's School in Cannes, France. Mr. Moore at tended Kent School and Bowdoin college.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

1 meeting after which Dr. James Cor don Gilkey of Springfield gave a very interesting talk. His subject being "Is the Modern Home a Fail ure ?''
 Tea was served after the meeting in the dining room with Mrs. Rufus flemenway and Mrs. Laurence Mouat presiding at the attractive table which was decorated with vel low pom poms, bronze chrysanthe- nuns and yellow candles. Mrs. William Atwood. Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Miss Gladys Day, Miss Katherine. Swift and Miss Miriam Mouat as- sisted with the serving.
 A meeting Of interest was held by the Hartford circle Of the |. c. T. s. at the Y. M. H. \. in Hartford on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Greenstein. Mrs. B. Protass and Mrs. NJ, Peyser of this city were appointed on committees.
 Mrs A. Freedman of New Haven will be one of the speakers at q tea given by the ladies auxiliary of the I. O. R. B. on Nov. 15 at the Bur ritt. Mrs. Freedman is president Of the central body of the confederated auXiliaries of the I. O. B. B. She will speak at the conference which will be held in Boston this month.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Designers Catering to
 Women Who Are Smokers

Paris, Nov. s LP-Women smok- CTS are getting more and more con slderation from accessory designers. One of the latest handbags has out slde pockets for cigarettes and matches or lighter and q small cis- arette case of the same leather as the bag.
 Nearly all the best new bags ar, fitted with cases Of cigarette size new motor coat designed by an important house has a breast pocket fitted with a leather cisa- rette envelope made to match and little second pocket sewed or outside to hold fat packet or matches.
 Parisians are smiling over tn, suggestion Of Nicole Groult dress maker, that cigarette smoking Is responsible for the half-way meas ure which makes veils stop at the nose, or just above il this winter.
 Women who smoke incessantly- and Mme. Groult is one of them cannot be bothered, she says. 10 lift their veils every time they want a puff.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
GATHERINGS
College Club Bridge To- day-Mrs. Colt and Mrs. Neece to Entertain.

Miss Irene Sullivan of s Iin- wood street will entertain a number of friends at party at her home this evening. About 30 guests are expected to be present from Middle town. Portland. Hartford, Waterbury and this city. A program of dancing and games has been planned and q luncheon will be served. The dec orations will be in orange and black.
 Halloween party was held al the home of Mrs. James Johanson of Burritt street, Saturday evening. About 25 guests were present.
 Misses Grace and Dorothy Vic gand of Wallace street entertained a number of friends at a Hallo- Wc'en party at their home Wednes- day night. Decorations in keeping with the season made the home strikingly attractive. Games were played and luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Leonard Morse entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards Tuesday after noon at her home on Everett street.
 Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Plain vile entertained with luncheon
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Wife Joins Husband
 In Politics Campaign

York, Pa,, Nov. GP-A wife un- eNpectedly joined her husband in the political arena here when cleo tors chose Mrs. Julia Fickes as democratic candidate for the office Of alderman. Her husband, W. Walter Fickes, seeks reelection as constable.
 Mrs. Fickes' entry into the politi- cal struggle was unexpected because she was not candidate for office but was chosen by voters who wrote her name on their ballots.
 She and her husband have car ried on teamwork" campaign. as She calls it. their slogan being "ef- fciency. honesty and justice 10 all offenders haled before the courts"
 Constable Fickes for the past two years has been chief enforce ment officer for District Attorney A. W. Herman.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Thomas Jefferson and His Home"
 The program for tn. remainder of the season follows:
 December 15. a business meeting at the Community house on Worth lngton Ridge. Christmas Tree for Ellis Island. D. A. R. gossip Hos tesses: Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. A. w. Ma son. Mss Hollister, Miss Helen Roys. Mrs. Taylor.
 January 19, an address by Miss Nettleton, State regent of the D. A.. R. Music. The meeting will be at the home of Miss Mary Atwater.
 February 16. Current Events by Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire. Mrs. Rus sell Gold will be the hostess.
 March 16, Mrs. Robert 0. Clark will be the hostess. Mrs. Levin will read a historical paper which will be followed with musical program
 The April meeting will be in the form of luncheon given in the church dining room. Mrs. Phelps. Mrs, Damon and Mrs. Shjerden com pose the committee in charge of the affair.
 May IT, Annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. Cowles. A report of the Continental Congress will be given.
 The list Of the officers and com- mittees for the season follows:
 Regent: Miss Caroline k. Savage: yice-regent, Mrs. Ernest W. Mil drum: secretary. Mrs. Robert T. Chapman: treasurer. Miss Alice w. Huston; registrar, Mrs. Elmer w. Stearns; historian. Miss Caroline M. Bauer
 Advisory board: Mrs Ralph A. Wooding, Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgson, Mrs. Russell s. Gold.
 Program committee: Mrs. Russell g. Gold, Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgson, Mrs. A. P. Marsh.
 Conservation and Thrift: Nns. Francis Deming: Americanism. Mrs. Elmer w. Stearns; preserva- ton of historic spots, Miss c. M. Bauer: flag, Mrs. Edna s. Damon: D. A. E. magazine, Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin; publicity and press, Mrs. Frank B. Woods: trustees of Chris tian Lane cemetery, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Cowles, Miss Alice W. Huston. Miss Marjorie Moore, Frank L. Wilcox. Harold W. Epson.
 Esther Stanley chapter, Daugh- Iers of the American Revolution, held the first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fre}erick A. searle on Forest street. Yrs. Kenneth M Searle of Adams street assisted Mrs. Searle as hostess Mrs. Howard Parsons, re- gent Of the chapter, preided at the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
American Men Apt
 At Paris Shopping

Paris, Nov. Op) - There are plenty of male shoppers, some American business men among them who know their way about the ex- elusive haunts of fashion.
 Not all the Paris gowns are picked out by women, by any means. They are husbands-not professional buy CTS either-who habitually pick up dress or costume for "the wife" when they visit Paris. They know as much or more about suitability. color and style as a large proportion Of the women who shop in high places.
 Joseph Widener of Phladelphja IS an outstanding example Of the American man who can shop for his wife and daughter while in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Mir. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan gave a small dinner party Wednes- day evening at their home on Dover Road.
 Mrs. Donald Hidden entertained at bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Salt Lake City Girl
 Poetry Prize Winner

Salt Lake City R - Another girl of Zion has achieved fame.
 Miss Ruth Harwood has been no tiled that her poem. Browning" was chosen first in the Browning contest conducted by the National Poetry society of America, New York.
 Miss Harwood also is winning praise for her art work as we'll as for her poetry. Some Of her work k to be featured soon in the Arts Magazine at Stanford university.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

i from the Choate school and attend- | ed Bowdoin college.
 The wedding of Harold F. Lath- am, son Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Latham of 105 Black Rock av enue. this city. and Miss Phyllis Newlands of Pittsburgh. Pennsylya- mia. will take place in Pittsburgh on Thursday. December 8. Both MT. Latham and Miss Newlands are graduates Of the University of Pittsburgh. Mir. Latham is in busi- ness in that city.
 Miss Catherine Campbell Of 12s Cleveland street, and Herbert J. Warner of Springfield. Massachu- setts. Were married Thursday morn- ing at II o'clock at St. Mary's rec tory. Reverend Walter R. McCrann performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore a gown Of flesh colored taffeta with hat to match and carried q bouquet of pink roses.
 
 the bride, who attended her sister as maid of honor. wore a gown of orchid crepe satin with hat to match. Her bouquet was Of yellow roses. Delbert Warner, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. 4 reception vas held at the home Of the brides parents at which fifty guests were present from Spring field, Middletown. Hartford and this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Warner left on q wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside in this city. Mir. Warner is member of the United States Marine corps.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Goodwin will celebrate the twenty-fifth an- niversary Of their wedding this eve ming with reception to be given i in their home on Ellis street. They | were married November 5, 1902, at Norwich. Mrs. Goodwin being Miss l Blanche F.. Scott Of Willimantic be- ! ! oit lItl lIitlTldEt.
 Mrs. Goodwin is active in the Order of the Amaranth and the , Eastern Star. Mir Goodwin is super Of the New Britain Gas ! Light company.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick I. Grace i, Of sherman street. Plainville. have the engagement Of their daughter. Viola May. to David NJ. Ceder of Burlington.
 The engagement of Miss Miss Myrtle Anna Chase 10 Harry Louis kutscher has been announced by Miss Chase parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert C. Chase of Warren street. The wedding date has not been set,
 Miss Mary Fronzi daughter Of MT. and Mrs. T. Fronzi of I.avlor street. and Louis Pasquale Of Con- cord street will be married Novem- Der Fl. at St. Mary's church. Rever- end Walter J. Lyddy will officiate. MISS Agnes Iarklidge will be maid of honor and Joseph Gacondie will De best man.
 The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Lamont Tarboy. daughter of Dr. md Mrs. Harry R. Tarbox Of Old Ihurch road, Greenwich, and Ros- well Moore, son of Mrs. and Mrs. F.. allen Moore of Sunnyledge, took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Christ church, Greenwich. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Harrison Budlong. The church was decorated with oak leaves, chrysan- hemums and other autumn flowers.
 The bride was attended by her
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

at her home on Vine street. Miss Harriet R"ynai. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis $ Reynal of Lexington street entertained tho members Of her bridge club ali cards Friday evening.
 Mrs. William Judd gave a small luncheon al her hom" on Murray Hill today later taking her guests to the College club hridc" at the Burritt Hotel.
 Mrs. Frank II. Shield Of Dover road entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Earl E. Anderson of Brook lyn. New York. Mrs. Otto Anderson, of Hart street gave g dinner party Thursday evening for Mrs. Auder- son. Mr. and Mrs Otto Anderson and Mir, and Mrs. Walter Occupin of Griswold street will give house party at their summer home al Waverly park, over the weekend for Mir. and Mrs. Earl B. Anderson.
 Mrs. Maxwell Porter and Mrs F., NJ. Hayden gave a Halloween party Monday night at Mrs. Porter's homo on Lincoln road entertaining 2l friends at supper and the usual Halloween games.
 Miss Madeline StockWell enter tained several young friends at her home Friday afternoon in ohserv- ance Of her thirteenth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radcliffe en-
 tertalnrd at dinner and cards last evening al their home on kensing- ton avenuc. The prizes went 10 Mrs. NJ. A. klnsrlla. Mrs. Charles Hawkins. Alfred Foster and Charles Hawkins.
 The New Britain College club. Miss Gladys Day president, will hold it's annual bridge party this after noon at the Burrirt Hotel. There has been a splendid sale of tickets and the party at the time has all the carmarks of a social and finan- cial success. The money raised will go 10 the club scholarship fund. Among those securing tables are: Mrs. Buel Rassctto, Miss Adele Ras- Setto. Mrs. G. T. Gaffney. Mrs. Frank Porter. Mrs. Louis Hoynal. Mrs. Alexander Mac1Iay. Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, Mrs. r. Q. I.usk. Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, Mrs. (. Walter Buckley, Mrs. Raymond Maziere. Mrs. o. F. Parker, Mrs. Johnstonc Vance, Miss Florence Andrews. Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. Stanley Goss. Mrs. George Hart. Mrs. Maurice Peasc, Mrs. Maxwell Porter. Mrs. Philip Stanley. Mrs. Henry Schauf- fer. Mrs. A. R. Lamb, Mrs. Austin Stowcll, Mrs. Dugald McMillan Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Clifford Odin, Mrs Rayard Crew. Miss Pearl Cramer, Mrs. Curtis Christ, Mrs. George Kim ball, Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Mrs. R. Hill. Mrs. II. Hatch. Mrs, Harold Judd, Mrs Charles Hawkins and Mrs. George Prentice.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

and bridge Tuesday afternoon at i her home.
 Miss Beatrice Reynal entertained d the members Of her bridge club at 1 her home on Lexington street. Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Bennett II. Hib- | bard. Mrs. Sturman Dyson and Miss Harriet Reynal won the prizes. Miss Martha Clark Of Garden street was hostess to the Alpha Alpha alurlnae Tuesday evening. Miss Beatrice Eeynal won the bridge prize.
 Mrs. Elwood Johnson will enter tain the members of her bridge club at her home on TrumbulI street Thursday afternoon.
 
 Miss Doris Williams of Corbin avenue entertained with a bridge Tuesday at her home. Miss Elva Mckirdy was awarded the prize. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lasch were given a surprise bridge party Mon day evening at their home on Grove Hill by number Of their friends There were four tables Of auction.
 Mrs, Otis Scripture of Ienox Place entertained the members of her supper and briige club al her home Cn Friday evening.
 Reverend Theodore \. Greene and Mrs. Greene will give an informal reception to the members of the parish of the First Congregational church on Monday evening from S o'clock until 10 o'clock. at their home on Lexington street.
 Mrs. Bret Neece Of Corhin aven- ua and Mrs. George Colt Of Vance street have sent out cards for luncheon bridge to hs given at the Shuttle M"adow club Friday after noon.
 Mrs. Bennett II. Hubbard, Miss Harriet Reynal, Miss Beatric. Key nal, Mrs. Jack Whitaker and Mrs. George Boil were among those from New Britain attending the bridge party given by Mrs. Walter P. Crab tree, Jr., and Mrs. Frank T. Smith Of West Hartford. at the home of Mrs. Smith on Oxford street. We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Harriet Reynal were among the prize winners.
 Miss Josephine Miller entertained Ter bridge club Monday evening at her hon" on Cedar street. Miss Louise Holcombe and Miss t,lva Mckirdy won the prizes.
 The Maple Hill bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Mann Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. J. H. Latham and Mrs. B. J. Hubert.
 Mrs. Kenneth Nreeland Of West Hartford will entertain with two tables of bridge Saturday evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon gave a Halloween party Monday evening at their home on Corbiu avenue.
 A HalloN zen party was held Monday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Post on Dwight street.
 Mrs. Milton Jones Of Trumbull street entertained at bridge and tea Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. John Pelletier Of Vance street
 Mrs. Burton Hildebrandt enter tained at dinner Thursday evening at her home on South Burritt street | in honor of the 35th wedding anni- | versary Of her parents. Mir. and Mrs i Ernest Humphrey Of Lincoln street
 Mrs. Roger Whitman gave small tea at the Shuttle Meadow | club Friday afternoon for her moth | ar Mrs. Fraser NJ. Moffat Of Short | Hills. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dugald MCMillan gave a small dinner party Wednes- day evening at their home on Dover Road.
 Mrs. Donald Hidden entertained |
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

MRS. JOHN STYLES STODDARD
 Courtesy of MerIden Journal Mrs. Stoddard before her recent marriage was Miss Esther Hersch- field, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Rob- ert l.. Herschfeld of Meriden. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard are well known in town.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
PERIL IN CHURCH
 RITES ARE SEEN
Lenin's Widow Objects to Beauty
 of Services

Moscow. May .4. (UP)-Peril in the beauty of church services Is seen by Nadejda Krupskaya. widow of Nicholai Lenin, the former Boi- shevik leader. She warned the Con- munists that the dramatic religious rites of the old Russian Orthodox Church constitute a grave danger to the atheistic teachings of the Com munists because they attract the people to enter :he churches.
 Church art Is widely dissemi- rated and 1t Is often the only art accessible to the people" she said "We>Qust find something more in- teresting than church art and church drama to give to them. then they will stop going to church"
 <She told about a meeting in . village near Pskof when a travel ing moving picture performance drew the villagers away from the churches during the sacred Passion Week. But whsn the moving picture show had gone, she said, the peas ants with one accord went back to the churches to take part in the solemn and beautiful ceremonies of sanctifying the ''kulichi." special Passion Week cakes.
 'The Communist Youth CnIon, :" Mime. Krupskaya said. lis going right in encouraging accordion play ink competitions and in devising other distractions. to satisfy the peoples desire for beauty and art somewhere else than in church.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Mrs. Lindbergh Turns
 Down Big Movie Offer

Detroit. May 24.-F- Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh has no intention of commercializing the fame gained by her son Charles through his New York-Paris flight. She has emphatically refused to con- sider a movie contract for more than s1oo,Oo0 to appear in q mother scene. Mrs. Lindbergh. a high school instructor in chemistry. was ap- preached yesterday by one of the leading motion picture companies and while the exact sum offered was not revealed. it was officially stated that it ran well into five figures"
 John c. Lodge. acting mayor. and grand uncle of the flier, acted as emissary for the interests who brought the contract to him.
 When he visiteA her to discuss the proposed contract. Mrs. Lindbergh banterinEly reminded him that she
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
NEW ICE CREAM DISH
 NAMED FOR LINDBERGH
Other Food Dish1s Likewise Given
 His Distinctive Name in

Paris. May cA R-Tvo detach- ments Of republican guards as we'll as strong force of police were re- Quired to keep the Boulevard Hauss- man open for traffic while Captain Lindbergh was being entertained at luncheon by the American club to- day.
 The luncheon hall was 50 packed that the guests had to sit in closer quarters than did Lindbergh in the little wicker seat of his airplane during the long flight from New York to Paris.
 The railways and reception rooms were crowded with people not lucky enough to get tickets to the lunch con but glad enough to get glimpse of the hero as he passed. Masons. carpenters and laborers working on buildings under construction on the opposite side of the new boulevard laid down their tools and crowded to the scaffoldings to see Lindbergh as he arrived.
 Lindbergh got taste of home cooking in the course of the lunch con. which was decidedly ipterna- tional in flavor.
 Vermont sausages were sand wiched in between Russian eggs, French potatoes and a new ice cream called "Bombe Glacee Lind bergh." Another dish was 'Filet De Barbue a L'Americaine."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
FASC|S7S AGREE TO
 l8P.C. WAGE CUT
Reduction Will Be Gradual, El.
 tending Several Months

Rome, May 24 R-An eighteen per cent wage reduction applicable in grandual stages between June and May 21. 1928. has been accept cd by the Fascist federation of land. transportation and internal navisa- tion workers in behalf of its mem- bership.
 During June wages will be cut fl per cent: during July, one per cent, and in each of the subsequent months. l-4 per cent. Transpor- tation rates will be cut by approxi- mately the same amounts.
 The wage reduction is in line with the fundamental principle of the Fascist -syndicalist state, as outlin- ed in the new charter of labor, namely voluntary cooperation be- tween capital and labor for the benefit of improved national econ omy. Recently the port workers at Savona accepted an average reduce ton in wages of 20 per cent. cotton mills electives at Spoleto agreed to Is per cent cut, while in all parts of the country there have been sec- tional reductions ranging from be- tween and 10 per cent.