davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WATERTOWN COrrespOndcnt-M. E. Barry PhOle WatclfOWn fS4
FIRE. DEPARTMENT
 PLANS BIG DANCE
St Patrick's Eve Party Set; Masquers to Pre-
 sent Play March P

The members of the Watertown Fire Department will sponsor a dance Saturday evening in the Community hall, Joe Cooks Am- bassadors will furnish the music.
 Members of the committee in charge are, Robert Atwood, chair man, Bernard Marcoux. George Carter, Michael Dunn, Gerald M!l- Ter, William Walton, Dains Barton. Stewart Atwood, Patrick Martin, Oswalk Balunas, Hugh McCusker, and James flaming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
OAKVILLE -~z Correspondent-SIae Babin Watertown Avenue Ladies' Aid Arranges Holiday Card Party
St Mary Magdalen Women Plan Varied Get-tOgether
 Thursday Waterbury Minister Tomorrow

Cromwell, Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs Lewis Pierce, Mrs Raymond David- son, Mrs Michael Planning, Mrs Louis LeRoy and Mrs Joseph Dick.
 Mattresses will be Mary Gladney, Constance Gibbons, Helen Coon, Margaret Dwyer, Frances Coon, kas, Catherine Whitey and Ednn is Mrs Patrick Cavanaugh, Mrs Mrs Larry Ross, Mrs Folsom Cromwell, Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs Lewis Pierce, Mrs Thomas Gib- bons, Mrs Felix 'LeBoeuf, Mrs Will liam Champagne, Mrs Charles Kel- ly, Miss Edith Ney, Miss Julia Fillippone,, Louis Leroy, Sandy Harrison and William Quill.
 The mems committee-Bernard Marcous, Paul Johnson, Edward Champagne, Otto Martinelli, Will liam Quill, Edward Bellemore and Louis Leray.
 Briefs Ns.
 Ushers of the Congregational church are requested to meet at the parish house tonight at 6 o'clock for business and social session.
 Lenten services at the Congrega- tional church will be held Thurs day evening at 7:30. Modern Men Who Have Found the Resources of Christian Living" will be the theme of the meditation which the pastor, Rev Oscar Locke will use in illustrating the topics in the fellowship of prayer.
 Lenten services at All Saints church will be held tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity. church. Waterbury will be the speaker.
 Rev A. Nugent Samwell will be the guest speaker at St Michaels church, Naugatuck, tonight.
 Mems Club
 Members of the Mems club of All Saints church met at the church hall last evening. Pinochle and cribbage were played with the following results:
 Pinochle-Armour and Chase 2: Somers and Wilson 1; Mclean and Barnes 8; Lancaster and Hoffman o; Mclean and Barnes B: Baxter and Hoffman o; Chapman and Windebank 2; Armour and Chase I: Baxter and Hoffman Thebault and Ineson o.
 Cribbage-Ranslow and Little hales 9: Beach and Baxter l; Arr mour and Barnes 2; Flisher and Lancaster, 1: Ranslow and Little hales 2; Stoddard and Windebank 1; Mclean and Rev Samwell 3: Armour and Barnes 2; Rondeau and Chapman l; Ranslow and Lit tlehales ?; Blondeau and Chapman 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
HOME LOAN BONDS

Bid Asked Home owners Loan As 1851 4........ .1OO.26 s101.16 Home Owners Loan 3's 1852 ........ .1OO.2S 1Ol.16 Home Owners Loan 2N's 1s4s ....... 9s.14 ss.s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Missionary Society

Members of the Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs Oscar Locke of Hillside avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs Fred Jackson was the leader. The first two chapters of Japanese Women's Talk" were read. Mrs Locke served a dainty luncheon to the members attend ing, who were Mrs Harris Scott, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs Lewis Beardsley, Mrs Howard Ande, Mrs Ralph Clinton, Mrs Valentine Boet- gen, Mrs Fred Jackson and Mrs Oscar Locke. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Hi-Y Club Meets

The meeting of the Hi-Y Ctub was held Monday evening in the chapel of the Congregational church at which eleven members of the Watertown high school faculty attended. President James Sweeney, opened the meeting, and William R. Cook of the high school gave an address. Later on games were played and refresh ments served.
 Members of the faculty of the high school, who were present. were: Principal William R. Cook. Mrs Sarah Mattoon. Mrs Homer Bronson. Miss Edith Harrington, Miss Collette Barrett, Miss Isabel Powell. Miss Isabelle Mackcrra- cher, Miss Marjorie Hughes. Ed. gar Moberg. Brandon Todd and Wallace Bartlett.
 Other guests included, F. W. Vergin from Torrington, Hi-Y Club; the Rev Clarence E. Wells, Jar.cs Sweeney. Frank Hlavnn, Walter Weidemier, Clayton At- wood. Roger Cleveland, William Maton. Quentin Scott-Smith and Morse Boden.
 Next Monday the local club will be the guests of the Torrington Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
TORRING'TON COrrcspOndcnt-T'hOmas Carr Phone TOrringtOn 6445
JEFFREY RESIGNS
 SCHOOL CAPACITY
Principal Gives MI Health as Cause; Arrest Youth
 With Brass knuCkleS

Frank M. Jeffrey, principal of the Torrington high school for 15 years, has presented his resigna- ton, effective at the end of the present school year. The resigna- tion was accepted with regret by the board of education and he was granted a leave of absence from March 22 to the end of the year.
 III health is the reason. MT. Jeff rey has no plans for the future, with the exception of making an attempt to regain his health, which has been impaired by the heavy duties of his position.
 No action has yet been taken as to who will fill the position during the remainder of the year, but the board has appointed a committee to consider the appointment of his successor.
 MT. Jeffrey was appointed prin- cipal of the school in April, 1920, after he had served as history, civ ics and economies instructor since 1911. Prior to that time he was for 12 years an instructor at Smith academy in St. Louis, Mo.
 He was born here and gradua- ted from the local high school in 1892 and from Yale university in 1896. He received his master of arts degree at Yale two years la ter.
 In addition to his work as prin- cipal, MT. Jeffrey found time for a number of other duties. He had been treasurer of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic conference since 1926 and has been president of the Naugatuck Valley Inter- scholastic Athletic conference since its organization in 1880. He is also prominently affiliated with the Center church and various Masonic organizations.
 Arrested Carrying Brass Knuckles
 Gordon Sprague, 21. of 3S Mum son avenue was arraigned before Judge Lyons in city court yester- day morning, charged with carry ing brass knuckles. He was found guilty and sentenced to the Litch- field county jail for thirty days. After severely reprimanding the youth, Judge Lyons suspended exc cution of the sentence and placed him on probation for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship society met at All Saints church hall last evening Plans were made to present the play "Grand- pas Adventure" at Bethlehem in the near future.
 After the meeting Amateur Night" was enjoyed, the members participating.
 Sunday, March IF, a corporate communion will .be celebrated for the members of the Young Peo- ple's Fellowship society.
 Members attending were Isabella Currie, Ada Hallock, Bernice Low rey, Lillian Dwyer, Jack Mclean, Joseph Mclean, Roger Thebault, Reid Hoffman, Kenneth Flisher. Charles Baxter, Vern Hoffman, El- liott Barnes, Joseph Baxter and Rev A. Nugent Samwell. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Present Passion Play

The board of education at it's meeting Monday, authorized St. Francis parish to use the high school auditorium April 15 and 16 for passion play. Rev. William P. Botticelli. new member of the board. was appointed to the com mittee on the East, North and Newfield schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
St. Patrick,s EntcrtaInmcnt

Plans are progressing rapidly for the St. Patrick's entertainment and silver tea under the auspices of the Council of Catholic Women Sun day. A large attendance is antici- pated. The occasion will provide an opportunity for many women and men to view the completion of the many Improvements at the parish house.
 A St. Patrick's dance for Elks and their guests will be held at the clubs home on Litchfield street Saturday night. The home will be appropriately decorated and noise makers. paper hats, etc.. will be available to assist in the merry making. Refreshments will be served. Improvement is reported, in the condition of Nicholas Fogarty of Brookside avenue, who is patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hos- pital.
 COroner's Expenses Low
 According to Hartford dispatch the expense of the coroner's office for Litchfield county. including medical examiners covering the 26 towns of the county. was $7.789 32 for the years 1932-33 and 1933-34. This contrasted sharply with some of the other counties which ran as high as $40,763.10. T <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Briefs

Briefs N.
 Ushers of the Congregational church are requested to meet at the parish house tonight at 6 o'clock for a business and social session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Masquers to Present Play

Rehearsals have been held reg ularly by the High School Mas quers in preparation for their play, Girl Shy, to be presented March 22nd.
 The following are the memebrs of the cast:
 Tom Arsdale -. Walter Weidmier Oke Simpson .. Melvin Snyder Caroline Arsdale. ............
 ............ Virginia Mattoon Anthony Arsdale .H.John Evans Sylvia Webster. Patricia Brown Dean Marlow. Harold Schaller Peaches Carter. -. Betty Atwood ASHa AHce tart Birdie Lawrence ............
 .......... Caroline Wilhelniy Barbara Sanford Rhoda Mackcn Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd.
 Ralph Luna Chuck Mayo .... Carlo Palombo Miss Myrtle Norton is the prompter. Miss Dorothy Caldwell is chairman of the properties com- mittee and Miss Nancy Beardsley and George Kachergis are in charge of the publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

The W. T. c. U. wil lsponsor a food sale Friday afternoon in the Miller and Peck store on Main street. All home made food may be purchased. The committee in charge of the sale Is composed of Mrs Austin Allyn. Mrs Norton, Mrs William Bourne. Mrs Daniel Logue and Mrs Peter Beasoncon.
, 1935-07-09

grests enjoyed ice cream served
with birthday cake.
Mrs. J. p. McGeehee entertained
with two tables Of bridge at her
home recently Mrs. Tommy Cooke
vas high During the afternoon a
delicious ice course was served.
Guests were Mesdames Paul Hill,
Harry Bickle. Tommy Cooke, !. M.
Phippenny. Arthur Moore, Howard
Ham and Joe Steadham.
MI and Mrs. o. G. Hamilton ave
gone to north Texas where they
we're called by the death Of Mr..
Hsmilton's father Saturday.
Arthur Moore has gone 70 Brown
wood, where he will look over an
engineering project.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith scent
the Fourth OF July visiting with
friends In Corpus.
Friends will be glad 10 know thar
Mrs. Hugh Robertson Is improved
following an injury which she sus-
tanned a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Higgins
and daughter. Betty Ann. have gone
TO Pennsylvania where they will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Taber has returned
from q trip 70 Beaumont
Mrs Claire Soccer hbs as her guest.
Miss Mary Bowie OF Austin.
Ed Brady Is In Dallas on a bust
ness trip.
, 1935-07-09
Girls Auxiliary Is
Entertained w i h
It a c k " p a rt y

The Girls Auxiliary OF the First
Baptist church was entertained with
q "tacky" party at the home Of
the sponsor, Miss Violet Davenport
Saturday afternoon. Prizes were
given during the course OF the aft
ernoon for the "tackiest" costume
with the first award going 10 Helen
Swansey and the second going to
Elna Ellen Donahoe.
Refreshments were candy. cookies
punch and sandwiches were served
to Jeanette Hofheinz. Jacqueline
Baird. Courtney Schmidt. lola Shell
ton, Emo Fay Ridgell. Haden
Swansey and Elna Ellen Donahoe.
, 1935-07-09
Clubs Contest
VIII Be Held
Wednesday


SAN BENTTO, July y.-Plans for
the wardrobe demonstration and
foundation pattern contest for home
demonstration club women Of Cam
eron county are complete. The Clio
club win be hostesses at the Briggs
Coleman School wednesday at 400
D. IN. All demonstrators and all CO
operators having foundation pat
terms are eligible TO compete.
Prizes viii be- awarded first and
second place winners In both classes
OF both divisions Of the contest. First
prizes In classes one and two OF
the demonstrators division win be
trips to Short Course awarded by
the home demonstration clubs OF the
county through the county council.
Other prizes have been awarded
by Downs Brothers CT San Benito,
J. G. Penney, San Berito. Adlesons.
San Benito. Sears Roebuck, Hariin-
gen, y. q. Penney OF Harrington, and
the New York store Of Harrington.
These prizes include silk hose. a
Marcy Lee dress. dress length OF
lace or eyelet batiste, collar and cuff
set. and. from two donors, inspect
fled merchandise.
Judging viii be done by Miss Mat
tie Wilroy, Hidalgo County home
demonstration AGENT, and Miss Mar
ian Edwards, willacy county home
demonstration agent. Wardrobe
demonstrators will be judged en-
clothing records, improved storage
help given others and on dress, slip
and foundation pattern. Coopera-
tors viii submit foundation pattern
and dress made using II. Interested
persons are invited to be present.
, 1935-07-09
Tho Mission
Circles Haze
Conferences

The woman's Missionary society
OF the First Methodist met Monday
afternoon. with only two CT the cir
cles holding regular weekly meet
Ings. The Young Matrons circle and
circle one will continue to meet
every Monday throughout the sum
mer, but other circles OF the society
Will meet the first Monday In the
month only.
Mrs. Arthur Biggs was hostess
10 members OF the Young Matron's
circle at her home In Victoria
Heights. There were nine Of the
g.oup present. The devotional was
gfven by Mrs. q. G. Bennett and was
taken from the Twenty Third Psalm.
Mrs Robert BrysOn led I'm prayer
and the outlook lesson was given by
Mrs. Furman Willis. Mrs. Herman B.,
Jeffrey, president OF the society gav
tie missionary leaflet. Following the
study session, Mrs. Biggs served re-
ireshments TO the group.
Circle one met at the church with
eight members and one visitor. Mrs
w. ID. McBryde present. "A new mem
Der, Mrs McGilvirey was welcomed
INTO the group.
Mrs. g. r. Hunter presided over
the meeting. Mrs. Charles G. Stew
art gave part OF the outlook lesson
having China" MS her subject. She
was assisted by Mrs. w. w. Under
wood who gave what the Chinese
Thinks ~ Aunrfra - TIL
subjects were most interesting and
were most capably handled by the
two speakers.
, 1935-07-09
Port Isabel
Meu,s, Notes

PORT ISABEL. July 9.-Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Frankel. OK New York
City. spent the weekend at the
Hotel Brazos. They we're joined by
Mar. Robert Frankel. who flew down
from Houston for several days fish
ing.
Visitors from Houston at the Hotel
Brazos were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs John Ham
mon, Jr., and Mrs y. H. McCandel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Oliver OF Ed
irburg were guests at the Hotel
Brazcs.
Another party at the hotel IN
GUIDED MIR. and MrA Drew Pattesun
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Nv. Good
rich Of Brownsville.
u. IVY. Ewers and u. Id Brock were
guests from Mission.
Walter X. Campbell, OF McAllen
spent the weekend nc the Hotel
BrazoS
G. 4. Smith. OF Brownsville. was
u weekend visitor nc the Hotel
BrazoS.
w. III. Lilly. OF san Antonio and
wv. ID. Miles. or Progreso were guests
AZ the hotel during the weekend
ST. Salvador de la Portilla and
family or Matamoroc. were guests
at the hotel at the weekend.
- cd -
There are extensive deposits of
gold In Peru that have not been
mined because or their remote f0ca-
ton and lack or transportation
, 1935-07-09
PATTERN 1911

They can be made in a finer cot
ton and used on a variety OF linens.
Pattern l01l comes to you with
charts an ddirections for making
the butterflies shown; material re-
quirements: an Illustration Of the
butterflies and Of all stitches need
ed.
Send 10 cTats In stamps OF coin
(coin preferred for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue, New
York. N. Y.
, 1935-07-09
en- 4stts,~.
Every one smart and easy to make
MAKE A BRIEF YOUNG CAPE on
YOUR KTDDTES NEXT MARIAN
MARTIN FROCKi

PATTERN $3.50
There's nothing like being brief
about the sleeve problem for hot
weather. the surest way 70 simplicity
and cool freedom is via a little cape
sleeve and Marian Martin has con-
sidered Mother as well, for the dress
Is SO easy to put together that sew
eral could be quickly made. The cape
provides Glrlishness without Fussi-
ness and the simple skirt has two
pleats to give her young legs room for
q good stride. "A dainty red and white
swiss could be effectively trimmed
with red crystal buttons for dress
wear and sturdy percales. piques or
bingham are good for her play
lrccks. Complete, Diagrammed Mar
ian Marian Martin Sew Chart IN
Guided.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
IL sizes 8, 10, IL. IA. Is and 10. Size
10 reuires 2 yards 50 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins p~referred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 10
write plainly your name. address
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
entng pages to lead your way 10
GUNNER chief Clothes for every oc-
casion for every member OF the
family. from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern 90 easy W the beginners
are assured Of successl Send FOR
your copy nowi Price OF book If
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 10 The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department
"a w. 18th st. New York. ~.
r. Adv.
, 1935-07-09
c%ROCHETED
THESE LAURA WHEELER
F1LET CROCHET BUTTERFLIES
HAVE MANY USES

It's summer now and we are all
looking for butterflies. Here are
some in filet crochet that viii make
q variety OF lovely accessories. Make
them Of string and you viii have
a striking chair back set. The larger
one also viii be q lovely inset for
a pillow-the smaller one a hand
some corner on scarf or teacloth.
, 1935-07-09
Aviation Club Will
Meet Thursday Mite
At Bldg

The Aviation club meeting which
was to have been held the first
Thursday in July was postponed
until the second Thursday In July
on account Of Independence day
The meeting will be held Thursday
at 1880 p. m. at the Chamber Of
Commerce. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
, 1935-07-09
Port Arthur Couple
Visiting Relatives
In Harrington Now

fSnec'al 90 TIE Hs-aldl
HARLINGEN, July 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Miller Of Port Arthur,
are spending the week with their
brother and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Miller, Of Harlingen.
While here they are visiting Del
Mar, Matamoros and Port Isabel.
-O
Ask your doctor about Malta fever
You viii want to order Grisham's
Pasteurized milk immediately.-Adv.
, 1935-07-09
DIR. BERNFTELp BACK

HARLINGEN, July 9.-Dr. Mar
tin Bernfield has returned from An
napolis, Maryland, where he deliv-
cred q series OF lectures az o medical
school
, 1935-07-09
San Benitan Returns
From Visit With
Relatives. Friend,

SAN BENrTO. July 8. - Miss
Georgia Mae Miller has returned
from a visit with friends and rel
atives in Kingsville and Riviera.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Winifred Poteet, who viii be her
guest for several days.
, 1935-07-09
CALENDAR

Ernesttne Boye WIN be hostess
to members Of the Little Womens
club
Mrs. y. IA. Works win be hostess
70 members Of the wednesday Bridge
club.
, 1935-07-09

There has eve been a milk born
epidemic on record where paSteuriz-
ed milk was used. Order Grisham's
Milk today-Adv.
, 1935-07-09

An extensive and intensified
search Is being made nc home and
abroad for plants that will help
control soil erosion.
, 1935-07-09

Dr. and Mrs. J. d. Casey and MI.
ind Mrs. Fl. l. Alsmeyer were guests
s5f the Friday Night Bridge club
when Mrs o. l. Byrd entertained
al her home this week.
During the evening awards went
"a Mrs. Alsmeyer and DR.. Casev
amonV the guests and 10 Mrs. J.
T. Bates and Mr.. G. Z. Hudson.
club members.
, 1935-07-09

Mrs. Myrtle Schultz entertained
hono-ing her daughters. Janet
HElrose and Dorothy on their fourth
wand ninth birthdays respectively,
\ when she had q morning party In
her home.
During the morning Is little
, 1935-07-09

Mrs. Paul Rcssan entertained Ne
-Four Corners BRIDGE club Friday
eveninv N the country home OF Mrs.
II. 8. Bone.
Awards were presented to Mrs.
I. M prioDer-v ans NJ A-+hur
Moore. Mrs Harry Bickle will be
the next hostess.
, 1935-07-09

The Hi-Lo Bridge club met dur
Ing the past week in the home Of
Mrs. Orlan Stovall. Following the
genes the troohv was awarded TO
Ms n. y S-Nar@erS of Harlirgen.
Two tables OF plave-s enioved thu
hosuitalitv The next meet'nS e the
club viii be with Mrs Lou williams.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
New Labor Magma Charta
American Working Men Look Back
Over Year of Progress.

certed campaign for other legislation,
including the Wagner and social Sc
curity bills as among minimum re-
quirements."
The invalidation of N. r. A. had
been greeted with threats Of crippling
strikes II wages were lowered and
hours heightened; nevertheless strikes,
although cropping up throughout the
year, lacked the paralyzing aspects Of
the worst disturbances Of the year
before. Some of the biggest threat
ened never came of, settlements in
tervening. In the period from last
September Labor Department figures
indicate labor disturbances OF all
kinds-strikes, lockouts. threatened
strikes and ntroversies-involved
more than $4,000 directly and more
than 10000 indirectly. but far
smaller numbers actually went out.
IntramuraI Troubles, Too.
Labor has had its troubles, too, in
side the family. A fight Of wide i'm
plications within the A. F. of L. as to
whether all employees in steel, automo-
bile, aluminium and similar industries
should be enrolled in craft unions or
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BY WILLIAM s. WHITE.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHo ASSOClbtcu EECco.
~ RGANIZED American work.
ingmen celebrate Labor Day,
1885, under what one Of their
~ spokesmen has called = new
magma charta," and look back on an
eventful year.
While on scores Of far-hung indus
trial battlefields rank and file union
lists have fought for better wages and
working conditions, their leaders in
the IL months since last September
have seen their efforts in behalf Of
two great sweeping declarations of
national policy bear fruit. The
Wagner labor disputes bill - which
william Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor. has
described as boon to labor Of the
sort the magma charta was to the
English and the social security
measure have been written into law.
For both, labor spokesmen con-
tended with every force at their hand.
And these two far-reaching statutes
overshadowed all else in the labor
year just ending. The Wagner meas
ure defines In law the right Of self
organization and collective bargain
ing of employees, and of 1t President
Roosevelt has said that 1t has the
high purpose" of bringing about q
better relationship between labor
and management"
Miss Perkins Boosted Bill.
The social security bill, incorpo-
rating old-age pensions and unein-
ployment features designed to apply
to 25,000, 900 Americans, found one OF
its earliest and strongest champions
in the Secretary of Labor, Frances
Perkins. In the Presidents words it
partially fulfilled "a hope Of many
years standing"
The Wagner measure, for which
American Federation of Labor leaders
pressed even more vigorously after
the death of N. r. A. along with its
labor provisions at the hand OF the
Supreme Court, defined unfair labor
practices" as unlawful and set up q
permanent national labor board to
prevent them. 1t declares "unfair"
the actions by employers: To interfere
With, restrain or coerce employees in
organizing or bargaining; to domi-
nate or interfere with the formation
Of unions; to discriminate against
workers for union membership; TO
discharge or discriminate against an
employe for filing charges against an
employer; to refuse to bargain col
lectively with representatives of the
employees.
Many Strikes Settled.
With proposals of such vast impor-
tance to labor in the air-and under
attack by opponents on constitutional
and other grounds-union spokesmen
have made of Washington, in the last
year, great meeting ground. De-
prived of wage and hour advantages
of N. r. A. they set to work in a con-