The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

N1uUS 1OI 1SO 100.
 It was agreed that the most im- portant matter before the American public today is the question ot amicable relations between labor and management and that study oI labor legislation, federal and state, would be most timely. Mrs. Palmer outlined a proposed program for use by the local clubs and suggested a study of the labor laws passed since 1920; the Railway Labor Act of 1926, which was passed during the Coolidge administration; the Black minimum wages and maxi mum hours bill of 193l the NRA in 1853; Section "a in 1884, the Ma tional Labor Relations Act, and the recent Wagner Act.
 Labor Legislation
 Intensive study of state laoor legislation will be undertaken, with a labor department executive or the state labor committee leading the discussion. Laws affecting local in- dustry will be taken up with the CO., operation of the personnel director or plant manager; union eXecu- tive will discuss personnel and laoor laws; and a representative ot the retail trade in each town will oe asked to tell of the laws as they affect the business man.
 A drafting committee which Wlll outline a syllabus of study was ap- pointed from the floor by Mrs. Fanny Dixon Welch, Democratic National CommitteeWoman, who conducted the meeting. The com mittee is composed of the following; Mrs. Louis H. Dublin of Westport who was formerly president ot the Womens City Club of New York; Mrs. Fred Mccarthy, of Ansonla; Mrs. Chase Woodhouse, New Lon don, teacher of economics at the Connecticut College for Women; Mrs. Ward Duffy, of Hartford; Miss Court of Stratford; and Mrs. J. H. Mary Coughlin. clerk of the Town Daskham of Bridgeport. As Junior Reporter assisting Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lucy Isakson of Wallingford was named, with Mrs. Thomas Ryle of Stamford, publicity director.
 The Hotel Taft was chosen as the central location for the two meet ings each month which are to be held by the county reporters. These reporters will act as instructors at the clubs in their vicinity.
 al ,f,l,inlN iC fn6nrl l in origin, has been used successfully throughout the nation for the past four years to inform the public what the democratic party is doing.
 County Reporters
 A list of the county reporters pres ent follows: Mrs. H. H. Bearelien, New London; Dorothy. and Clara Dyer, Norfolk; Mrs. Margaret Brannick, Manchester; Mrs. Gather tho Ekerman, Bethel; Mrs. John Daskam, Bridgeport; Miss Mary McNamara, Bridgeport; Mrs. Cath crime Slattery, Fairfield; Mrs. Ward Duffy. West Hartford; Mrs. George Cahill, East Hampton; Elizabeth Kiroy, West Hartford; Ella Reilly Sh!ppan-Stamford; Mrs. Florence Welch, Middletown; Mrs. Lucie Isakson. Wallingford; Mrs. Frank Lena. Groton, New London; Mrs Nellie Frederick, Springdale; Mrs Blanche Greaney, Stamford; Mrs Dorothy Kyle, Stamford; Mrs. Fan nie Dixon Welch, Columbia; Ms Louis Dublin, Westport; Mrs. Syl- via ODwyer, Fairfield; Mrs. Ida Thomas, New Milford; Mary Coughlin, Stratford, Mrs. Elsie Peterson, New Milford; Mrs. A. J Mccarthy, Ansonia Mrs. Mary Ri- ley, New London Mrs. Jane Morse Hamden; Mrs. Jane Egan, West Haven; Mrs. Lilly McLaughlyn Wallingford; Mrs. Nellie Drink wine, Wallingford; Mrs. Leo Hud- son, Stafford Park, Stamford, Ms Matthew Seller, Glenbrook; Mrs Julian Murphy, Stamford; Mrs James Daley, Stamford; Dorothy Sullivan, New Haven; E. Mae Ho!- den, Manchester; and Mrs. Chase Woodhouse, New London.