davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

workers in all schools with every Pho
neer a leader in this campaign.
Let's so Pioneers! Every school
and classroom must have Pioneers
leading the fight for food and cloth
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
philadelphia LILA.
M en- Prepare to
Resist Sell>Out
Men Doubt 'New DEAF and Officials In NegO-
tiations for New Agreement; DissensiOn
i'm Ranks of Local 1921
By W. G. McCUISTION.

Last wear the deepwater longshoremen of Philadelphia
were members Local 1116 of the International Longshore
mems Association affiliated to the A. F. of L. The
atons last year previous conducted by the
officials of the LILA year, however, the rank and file
of the LILA openly rebeed against the bureaucracy of the
leadership few days before the agreement signed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Prize Trip to Soviet Union in
N. Y. C. Daily Worker Drive

is actually received and credited dur
ing the official time of the drive.
All donations of whatever nature will
be credited to the drive during the Of
fetal period of the drive.
Contributions for Thursday, September IA
DISTRICT NO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

Dull and lustrous satin made
tae original, as shown in the pic
tire, but it may be made all in
tse fabric, too. And don't forget
tfrezs shields.
Pattern 1856 is available in sizes
81. 3s, 40, ~, Al, and 46. Size SO
.r,'sas "a yards 80 inch fabric
RIA 1-8 yards contrasting. II
f.strated step by-step sewing in
t.auctions included with this pat
s,srr.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
u coins or stamps (coins prefer
tai) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
lad stye number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
s5sern Department, 243 West
9TH SSrcct, New York City.
{2atterns by Mail Only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
BROOKLYN Lectures

+. r., Imvor Youth Br.. 7. w. o.:
Sorry we cannot accept lecture en-
fragments in Brooklyn this season.
The little time we can spare from our
medical, educational and literary
duties, is spent in the more imme-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Pain In Left Breast and Arm
Pearl M.:-Your pain is surely not
due to the travelling" of mucus. 1t is
not likely to have an connection with
your heart at your age CID. Are
you married?
Neuralgia
X. d.: We are sending a prescrip-
ton which might relieve your attacks
A strictly vegetarian diet is best for
your condition. Let us know the re-
suits.
Paralysis Following Fall
E.L.S.-So. Omaha: You wasted
your money and time on chiroprac-
tors. Cigarettes and coffee have no
influence on your condition, unless
you overstep the bounds Of temper
ance. If you miss only a few teeth,
bridgework is preferable to q plate.
You ought to have your rupture
operated. Stop ell treatments by mail
from Institutes and other catch
penny concerns. Your work on the
farm where you have plenty Of fresh
air, sunshine and exercise has done
more for you than all the fake cures
you subscribed to. You are lucky
to have gotten over your paralysis.
The bladder trouble is due to the
injury to your spine and you ought
not take medicines for it. You have
done we'll for your family and for
the Party and we admire yollr energy
and loyalty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Quick Henry, the
Menus; I'm Starv-
ing to Death!

New YORK.
/ ..r Comcade in the Home:
please start printing those menus
cc Ggain. My wife refused to cook
FTsaing the lasG two days because
to is no menu. 1 am a steady
isa6or Of the Daily and my wife a
fscedy reader Of III the Home Col
rfasn, so please oolige. Thanks.
john Benterate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16

DR.. J. Meinick, Portland, Maine - l..
Collected by Alex MaYrin:
Evening star., 1933-01-17
PAPER RACK THEFTS
COST TODAY TERM
Judge Schu1dt Sentences Colored
Youth Said to Have
Taken Cash.

Accused Of stealing money from
newspaper honor system racks. Robert
Williams. colored, 1s, Of the 1900 block
of U street, was sentenced to I2o days
in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Po-
lice Court yesterday.
Williams was arrested after Earl
Perkins. circulation man for a local
newspaper. said he saw him open sew
eral boxes and remove the contents.
The youth was said to have 81 cents in
Evening star., 1933-01-17
BACKS MRS. ROSS

Susan B. Anthony Group Urges
Former Governor for Cabinet Post.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov
ernor Of Wyoming, has been recon-
mended for a place in President elect
Roosevelt's cabinet by the Susan B.
Anthony Associations.
In letter directed to the President
elect yesterday, Mrs. Virginia Peters,
Parkhurst of Berywn, Md, president of
the associations, said I'VE women, rep
resenting as we do. half of the electo-
rate, feel strongly the urge for wom-
an in the cabinet. I have followed the
career of former Gov. Ross very closely
and feel that she is ably qualified to
hold such a position
Evening star., 1933-01-17

stead Of submitting to the hold-up.
Caprino said he drew a knife and
chased them out of his place. Hill re-
ceived a severe cut. on his left arm,
which, when taken to the hospital, re-
suited in amputation of the limb.
The colored youth pleaded he was
not involved IN the hold-up, and merely
happened to enter the place at the time
the other men were there.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Train Speeding Is Banned.

SUNBURY. Pa, January II OP.-
Regardless of how the passengers feel,
Commissioner Harvey z. Miller says
this speeding of railroad trains has got
to stop If 1t doesn't. he warned, the
crews will be arrested Even freight
trains are offenders, he said, adding
that one of the latter recently was
clocked passing a given point in rs
seconds.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
GOES BACK TO occooUAN.
Man Accused of Carrying Knife
Made at District workhouse.

Charged with carrying a deadly wea-
pom. large knife which he said was
made at occoquan during recent visit,
William N, Robey, 40. was sent back
to the workhouse for $50 days BY Po-
lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yes
terday. s
In addition, Robey was accused of
assaulting Edward c. Barron, near the
K street market Saturday, and also
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and
was given 40 additional days in jail
Questioned by Assistant United States
he obtained the knife, Robey said: "Its
an Occoquan knife"
Evening star., 1933-01-17
COLORED YOUTH HELD
/ AS SUSPECTED BANDIT

Made by Grocer, Claims He Was
Not One of Robbers.
Accused Of assaulting a groceryrnan
with intent to rob. william c. Hill
coIored, 20, was remanded to the grand
Jury on $4,000 bond following a hear
ing in Police Court.
Felice d. Caprino, operator of groc-
cry in the 1900 block OF Ninth street,
testified Hill was one of group of
men who entered his store several
weeks ago and attempted to hold him
up. One of the men had a gun. IN
Evening star., 1933-01-17
JACK PICKFORD BURIED
Honorary Pallbearers Include Many
Film NotabIes.

GLENDALE, Calf, January II (P.-
Funeral services were held here yester-
day for Jack Pickford, former screen
actor, who died recently in Paris,
France.
Honorary pallbearers included many
film notables, all close friends of the
actor, who was a brother of Mary and
Lottie Pickford.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

pennies in his pocket ct the time of his
apprehension
He pleaded for leniency, saying his
mother was o month and q half behind
IN her rent. and that he took the money
in an effort to stave of her eviction.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
VETERAN ATTORNEY

The above likeness is that OF
Attorney Robert Johnson Willis
one of Detroit's best-known and
most interesting citizens. whose
life story will be published in the
columns OF the Tribune. from
week to week. beginning with the
next issue
II is story that every member
of the race should read. for At
torney Willis life career has been
dramatic and colorful. He has met
In person many of the great fig
ures OF American history, includ-
ing John Brown. Soiourncr Truth,
Frederick Douglass and other dis
t'nguished men and women. lie al
so haw the funeral train which
bore the body of President Abra
ham Lincoln. after his assassina-
ton IN Washington. ID. G. BE sure
To read each installment of this
story.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Worlds Wonder
Medicine Co., Inc.
slOl CiIENE ST. Fltz. 1909

To the General Public
When you buy Worlds Wonder
Medicine, YOU are helping 10 put
men and women TO work. Did you
know that in the month of Jan
uary we took a large number of
people off of the welfare roll as
agents. and now they are making
their living selling medicine?
We are going to open up a new
field within the next few days and
we must add so agents to our roll.
We are asking 10000 people TO
buy one of Worlds Wonder pro-
duets in the next 30 days. That
Will enable US TO add to cur Of
fee force two or three extra girls
president to call a meeting the
night of the 4th. and put this
before the body, that there are any
ndmber of girls just out of High
School asking me TO give them
something to do as office work.
ulb WIS iilt dHcNti NhN@ ea'N
me at this meeting. III | sold 3d.
900 bottles of medicine within
the next 30 days. they would agree
for me to hire more help. Now !
am coming to you. for ! know you
are going to buy your bottle and
tell your friends to buy 4 bottle OF
this Medicine.
For cough. colds. opening the
bronchial tubes. clearing up the
intestinal and urinary passages,
head colds. use Worlds Wonder
Cough Syrup.
For indigestion. scrofula. skin
diseases. kidney trouble, dyspep-
sla and chronic stomach troubles,
use Worlds Wonder System Build
or.
For rheumatism. swollen feet.
stiff Joints, headache. neuralgia
and pneumonia. use Worlds Won
der Massage.
We deliver night or day If you
will call Fitzroy 1908.
Signed by,
Worlds Wonder Medicine Co., Inc.
J. ID. Evans. Salesmanager
A. Glover. Manager
II. A. Walton. Asst Manager.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
husband. Mr.. r. Young, and
large circle of friends.
VT. BeuIah Baptist Church
y. ". Detroit

The Sunday School was not so
well attended last Sunday, because
OF the inclement weather. At the
morning services however the rain
had ceased. and large congrega-
ton was present. The pastor, Rev
o. c. Thomas, preached an instruc-
tive sermon-subject, THE Pass
ing of Don Simmons, Or the Dan
ger of Taking a Chance" He made
clear that il is the duty of the race
TO help every ambitious young
man and woman to put over their
programs that are of benefit to the
group; but said that the tragic
death of Don Simmons and his
wife shows that the race should
look after its own with more love
and care.
A candidate for baptism was adj
ded to the church.
Rev. Arthur Randall, Dean OF
Morehouse Theological Institute,
was present and made fine APP
peal for the financial drive Of the
school. There were eight visitors.
namely, William Johnson. Ted
Lewis. Thelma jenkins. Marie
Brantley, william Chapman. Mrs.
+. Cleveland. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransom. Walter BroodnOx. H.
Brooks.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
EAST END NEWS
By Miss Beatrice Gentry

Mrs. Effe Goggins. of Akron. O..
made a short visit to her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. 374
Tennessee Ave Mrs. Effe Taylor.
100 Connors Ave. accompanied
her aunt Mrs. Goggins, to Akron
for short visit
John Taylor. 270 Tennessee Ave
was injured while riding to work
Friday. suffering a broken finger
when can of cast iron cutting.
which was moving. fell against his
hand.
Miss Edna Nacklin is III In the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Macklin. 223 Clairpoint'
Ave. She was stricken while a
work and her condition became
serious.
Announcement
Let me remind all to be sure and
get the news in on time. One can
not afford TO let an issue come off
the press without carrying with II
the events that are of interest such
as clubs. private parties and other
interesting items. BE sure and
have your news in by Monday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
MRS. PEARL BAILEY
LAID TO REST

The funeral OF Mrs. Pearl Bailey
OF Detroit. was held from the
Franklin and Fritz Funeral Home.
81 Garfield Avenue. last Friday.
The remains were viewed by a
large crowd of friends and ac-
quaintances, who visited the par
Tors night and day. The funeral
home was kept open twenty-four
hours, with an attendant in
charge. by special request to ac-
comOdate the crowd
The interment took place Friday
afternoon. i'm Memorial Park
Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, John Bailey, and her
mother. Mrs. Susie Smith of Indi-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
OBITUARIES

Mr.. Emmett Smith died at the
residence OF his daughter. Mrs
Pierce. l2i0 Madison Ave. Friday,
June 80 Funeral services were
held from the Dezon Funeral
Home. at II A. NJ, July 3. The de
ceased is survived by his widow
and seven children
X X X X
Sergt. Nathan Ilamonds. of t. $.
Tenth Calvary. now at West Point
y. y was called to the city last
week by the death Of his aunt.
Mrs Bessie Lenore. of pa T. Pal
mer Street. who passed away Fri
day. June 26 The funeral arrange
ments were in charge of the Riley
Funeral Parlors.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
SICK AND CONvaLEsCIyG

Miss Blanche Bennett. OF Mont
clair Avenue, who has been on the
sick list for several days. In able
to be out again. TO the delight of
her many friends.
MANN
Mrs. Edith Watson OF Garfield. Is
home again. after undergoing an
operation at the hospital. He is
improving. rapidly. and will soon
be out again.
X x M
Attorney II. ]. Willis. who had
an attack o indigestion at his Of
flee Monday, July 3. and was taken
to Northcross Hospital. is up and
out again.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
PIG St. Antoine. Cor. Columba-phone RAndolsh 27oa
GrdYStOne CAB GALLOWAY MOn JuIV II
EIGHT MILE ROAD NEWS
BY ]. {. Bryant

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, 1883
st. Aubin, received several bruises
and cuts i'm an auto accident last
Sunday. on her way from church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, 2046S Iene.
spent the Fourth with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carney,
at Port Hpnou.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilson, 20257
Ilene Street. are the proud par
ents of baby girl born June 8.
Among the sick of the communi-
~ are Mrs. Matte WINFIELD. 2O420
Grigg Street; Mrs. Carrie Dem.
2O23l Birwood; Mrs. Ellen Clenen
179 Wyoming; Mrs. Stella burden:
Mrs. Pearl Mitchell Mrs. Mary
Marshall, 20136 Ilene. who is very
i'll; Mrs. Ida Mae Anderson. 204770
Kentucky Street. Their friends
wish them speedy recovery.
Street, died July /. at BEDFORD
Mr.. Eugene Powell. 20523 Griggs
Hospital. lie was 81 years of age,
and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eva Powell; two brothers, Henry
and Charlie Powell; two sisters.
Mrs. Lille Bell Powell and Mrs.
Theresa Miller. OF Jacksonville,
Fla; and a host of friends
The funeral was held from the
Halls Undertaking Parlors.
Mrs. r. Moore. 314 Glennlodge
Road. Ferndale, Mich. left Satur-
day to visit her mother, who Is i'll
in Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs Mary Young. 276 Renesville
Street. died July .. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at the
Church of God. on Indiana Street
Elder c. L. Anderson officiated.
The deceased is survived by her
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
CAB GALLO WAY BREAKS ALL
DANCE RECORDS
POPLAR DANCE LEADER HERE MONDAY July /,

When the Promoters persons
dance TO the Of Galloway
chesa last nay carefully
found to be the o attraction
Duke Ellington Fletcher Mckinney
Pkers played paid
question city many
wher he plays at the Ora Gardens. Monday.
The Big 10" sponsoring promises
make this the attempted
join n welcoming the prince of Jazz
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
PLACES WHERE YOU CAN BUY
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
"Please Patronize These Stores"
co. w. Moulden and L. c. Strowder Circulating Mgr

The Peoples Barber Shop 1929 ST. Antoine near Palmer
Wrght's Barber Shop ........ BAL St Antoine
Beechwood neutrality-suspicious., bet. Beechwood
and Van Court
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
BEST COAL CO.
ON IA = Nh HI

SllO W. Vile KOnd
Ky. Lump 5000 ton; 1915 1-2
ton; $l.Ss IL ton.
Jim Egg Si.25 ton; Ss.3s 1-2 ton;
SI.69 IL ton.
Motor Oils; KEROSENE; Used Tires.
J. j. Moore. Mgr. ElmhurSt 6363
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Sessions Commence
 Next Friday With
 Many Cases Listed
Civil Side of Common Pleas Court Opened This Morn- ing With Judge Finn Presiding Judgment Re. served, Motions Granted and Held Over in Array of Actions Considered To-day

Judge Newell Jennings will be che presiding officer at the short calendar session Of superior court which will open week from to- day. Court will get underway at 10 o'clock and many cases are listed on the docket.
 The civil side of common pleas court officially opened this morn- ing with Judge Edward J. Finn presiding. Decision was reserved in the motion of E'reida Cohen by counsel against Giuseppina Sea- yuxzo and others, for acceptance of receivers final report and for discharge of tho receiver.
 A bond of $76s was set in the motion for bond Of Mary Hagen against Hyhnan winig and others. The motion of Abraham S. Fucker against Thomas r. Moran and oth- CTS, for disclosure of defense, judgment and law-days was held ovcr. Tho hearing on demurrer of William $. Attadbn against Joseph A. BerKin was reserved.
 Attorney John l.. Gaffney T. c. Smith and John Hutchinson were named appraisers In the motion of Annie Baltrush against Kazimer Struckulus and others for appoint ment Of appraisers The motion of Charles Walker against Thomas Mahoney and others for summary Judgment was held over. as was the motion for disclosure of de. .fense, Judgment and law day .of .Aiekejendria Urban against John GrabIiunhs and others. The lat- ter was held over for two weeks. The motion of Helen stanwood against Mike Stanweod for con tinuance was granted as was tho motion of Francis T. Reeves. exe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
LIQUOR SYSTEM OF QUEBEC NOT
 VERY PLEASING
Mass. Committee Did Not Like It, Because It Paved Way Again for B0otleggers

Montreal, Sept. S-(UP)-Cue- bees celebrated liquor control mea- suros were criticised today by tho special committee o nliquor legls- lation for the state of Massachus- etts, which Is here to study the Quebes and ontario liquor control systems. After . careful study ot the system here they have decided that n parallel law would not do for Massa chusetts because it would provide the bootlegger with too secure . lease on life. N Wherever they have visited members of the delegation said they have found bootleggers do- ang thriving business. The enor- mous burden of taxes which liquor is made to carry In Quebec brine the price up 50 high that many people cannot afford to buy gov ernment liquors, they said. Instead they buy alcohol bootlegGed Tn from the United States or from et. Pierre and Miquelon in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
 .sVvhat we want is Q system that will deal a death blow to the boot ieegers," Senator Harry B. Put. nnrn. of westfieid. the chairman of the committee declared. Right m sachusetts near my home can buy Canadian government whiskey for a fraction of what 1t costs you herc," he said. "Doubtless some oi 1t is bootlegged back into Canada for safe,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Mystery of. a Strange Death
Story Told By Youngsters
 Put Detective on Hunt

For a few hours today the police entertained thoughts of investigat- ing the mystery of q strange death in the woods along the Middiebury road. Two youngsters were re- sponsible for the report that they had discovered the body of man. Detective Joseph Bender rounded up the youngsters this morning and had them lead hirn to the spot where the supposed corpse lay.
 Detective Bender found "some- thing dead" but the corpse was the carcass of a large dog. Some owner apparently desiring to get rid of an animal that had ceased to be a pet must have taken the dog into the woods and killed 1t. The youngsters coming across It's remains late yesterday afternoon apparently took a hurried look and ran home frightened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

cutor, against F. A. tfoicornb, for Ijudgment by default. The motions to expunEe and for more specific statement Q fshe Byrolly Transpcr- tation Go against Richard Elliott was reserved. Continuance for one
 month on the motion of the Citi- gems and Manufacturefh National
 bank against the General Finance and Realty company, Inc, and oth- CTS, was granted.
 Two other motions were granted, one of Stanley Fl. Crater against Charles Brown and others, for fur- l thor continuance of one month and that of the Citizens and Manufac- turers National bank against Sam Kobotxnick for judgment by de- fault. The motion for disclosure of defense, judgment of forecio- sure and law.day of the Scovill
 Mfg Co against Mae D. Clyne was hold over.
 Three other motions were taken off the short calendar, namely, Citizens and Manufacturer Nation- al bank, receiver, against David H. | Feinn, motion for judgment for failure Co plead; Joseph Montville against John Wnitkevich and oth- CTS, motion to reopen judgment and to extend law-days; and the Citi- xens and Manufacturers National bank, receiver, against Charles B..
 Johnson. motion for Judgment by default.
 Law-day for tho, Citizens and Manufacturer National bank, re- ceiver, against Louis !. Thibault
 and others, was set for Novembe |2i. The receiver was ordered to
 make repairs on the property 10.
 cated on North Main strete. Judg-
 ment for foreclosure was set at Sie,a13.Sa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
INLAND SAILORS
 WIN BOAT MEETS

Dallas, Tex - (U.P.) - Two inland sailors, neithor of whom follows his sport on the deep seas have won international yachting honors.
 Maurice Martin, Dallas business man, and his one.man crew, Dee Mouth, scored 3S6 1-2 points out of . possible 400 in miro telegra- phic races to win the Minneford trophy for i932.33. The Dallas man sailed his little snipe boat on White Rock Lake. . small body of water, in competition to 300 boats on almost that many bodies of water.
 pr Hub Isaacis, commodore of the International Snipe Yachting Association, is Q sailor who spent two years of his boyhood before tho mast on Q sailing boat in the Gulf of Mexico. Ho Is head of the Dallas Sailing Club, an organizo- ton with 50 boats which holds racing meets against other Texas inland and coast city clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Catholic Magazine
 Changes Its Name
"Little Flower Messenger
 to Be Called "Pax a ' Catholic Monthly"

Newton. N. J., Sept s-The Very Rev Father Michael Heinlein, O:S. B., prior of the Benedictine Mis- sionary fathers, announced here to- day that. beginning with the Octo- ber issue, the title of their month ly publication, the Little Flower Monastery Messageh", will be changed to "PAX, Catholic Monthly. to avoid confusion with magazines bearing titles similar to the present one.
 The editorial policy and general makeup of the publication is to remain unchanged.
 The word "PAx" has long been used over the portals of ancient Benedectine monasteries in Europe 10 extend the greeting of peace to visitors. Tn nor recent year: it has become a custom to begin all writ ten communications emanatirg from Benedictine Missionaries fa. fh-ers that the general public VIII identify the magazine under ifs new title with its Benedietine ofl- xfn.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Local Man Installed
 As Vice-President
Donahue Officer of State Federation of Labor
 Prosecute MIRA Violators

be prosecuted, stated Mir Egan. He issued the warning in his address explaining the purpose and work ings of the MIRA.
 Mir Egan added that many com. plalnts had come to him that em- ployers were displaying the blue eagle, but were not complying with It's terms. Such employers would be prosecuted and the cases will be handled by the U. s. district att torney, with the charges being heard in the federal court, he add ed. He asserted the Connecticut Federation of Labor planned to po- licec the state in getting conform ance to the MIRA. A resolution submitted asked Gov Cross to sum- mon special session of the gen.