davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Korpis, RePuted Terror Man,
Shown Up by Rock
As Yellow

P. F. Reed, who served four gears the American
DeS Iand continues his authentic, inside story of life
in Alcatrdz penentiy by shoWing Chat the Rock has
done to of Americas most notorious gangs of crlm
Mal&-the Karpis-Barker gang of kdnapers, bank rob-
bers and mail bandits.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
GARMENT union Col. BafiSfa
SEEKS ALLIANCE HOnOrS Tomb
With LAGUARDIA
Asks Voice in Liberal
Conference Here

G.N.SD The International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
which left the CIO to better eff.
fectuate its efforts to bring about
peace between John L. Lewis CIO
and the AFL. today turned to lib
eral party politics as a means to
accomplish it's objective.
David Dubinsky, president Of
the Garment Workers. said he in.
tended taking up the entire ques-
ton of unifying the labor move
ment with Mayor Fiorella La.
Guardia of New York next week,
when the mayor convenes his lio-
eral conference here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

by
Maybe the Rock something to shrink Them maybe
they weren't big begin with but the big shots that
are staggering around Alcatraz pretty small spuds
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
IN SESSION HERE

DuDlnSky S executive DOdlu Il
in session here now. and the un
ion head said he would hold the
board members here until the La
Guardia conference gets under
way. He said he was greatly
pleased that LaGuardia called the
conference. but indicated plainly
he felt a representative Of organ
lied labor should have been spe-
officially invited to participate.
This conference can accom-
pIish much if it has labor as a
nucleus to work with" Dublin
sky said. To be at all effective,
Mayor LaGuardia must enlist
the support of organized labor.
For labor comprises the only
unit in the nation with Suftl-
cient force and numbers to
powerfully implement a third
party.
LABOR VOICE ESSENTIAL
81 intend to see and talk to
the Mayor about this when ne
comes here next week and holds
his conference Labor wants d
voice in any such move, and the
move itself must have labor II
it is to accomplish anything"
Dubinsky then pointed out that
the elections of Tuesday "undoubt
edlv constituted setback to lloer
a'ism." and added that labor
should realize this and close the
breach in its ranks brought about
by the division between the CIO
and AFI.
The garment workers voted
unanimously to leave the CIO
after Lewis announced that at
the convention of his organiza'
ton in Pittsburgh next week a
permanent organization under
constitution and charter would be
set up.
ALL TIES CUT
The garment workers adopted a
resolution refusing the invitation
to participate in this convention
and announced they would go on
as an independent union, unaffil
lated with either the CIO or AFL
dedicating their efforts to bring
ing the two labor units together
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

IoW-fIylng attack planes and flIIS
an acute need for an automatic
weapon capable of going into
action instantly and of deliver
ing a heavy volume of fire with
an explosive bullet"
WEIGHS 5000 POUNDS
The explosive effect of one shell
striking the control surfaces or
wing of an airplane is sufficient
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
ID. C, VOCATIONAL
TRAINING AIDS
JOB SEEKERS
Many Employers List
With Officials

Despite the large number OF
students now taking vocational
education. Washington business
has been able to absorb them al
most as soon as they are handed
their diplomas, school officials
said today.
Graduates from the Dennison
Vocational School who have taken
eautician-or-as it is now
known, coSmotology courseS-find
employers eager to give them jobs
In several cases, DR.. Chester w.
Holmes, assistant superintendent
in charge of vocational and Junior
high schools said many employers
list their names with the princi
pal so that the student, as soon
as she graduates, ma know where
to apply for jobs.
FOOD COURSE
The new food trades course,
DR.. Holmes pointed out, aroused
such interest among hotel and
restaurant owners that they not
only promised full cooperation in
getting the course started, but, in
some cases, offered to supply
kitchen equipment which the
Abbot, an antiquated building,
lacked. Others guaranteed jobs
to students who took the full two
year course.
The need for vocational train
ing has been felt for many years,
DR.. Holmes said, and employers,
now assured of trained help, are
eager to give the graduates a
chance.
TWO-YEAR TERM
However, the educator pointed
out, in order to reap the benefits
a student must take the full two
year course.
The time will come, DR.. Holmes
predicted, when tiona
schools will be so we'll equipped
that hundreds of persons, hereto
fore forced to face the world as
unframed, will be able to find
steady employment in various
trades.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Teas Discontinued.

Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife of Rep
resentative Crowther of New York,
has discontinued her Monday after
noon at homes until later in the season.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Mrs. Dodderidge
Hostess at Tea.

Mrs. Harry A. Dodderidge, presi-
dent Of the Democratic Women's Ma
ttonal Council. will be at home to
members Of that organization from
4 to o'clock this afternoon. This Is
the second Of a series Of three teas
Mrs. Dodderidge is giving at her home
at 1910 Kalorama road NV.
Assisting Mrs Dodderidge will be
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife of the
Secretary of War; Mrs George Nc
Gill. wife Of the Junior Senator from
Kansas; Mrs. T. Helvering. wife Of the
Commissioner Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau; Mrs. Walter H. Maloney
OF Kansas City. Mo-. wife of Commits
sioner Maloney of the National BIZ
luminous Coal Commission: Mrs jew
ell Swofford, chairman of the Federal
Employees Compensation Commits.
sion; Mrs. Evelyn Condor, past presi-
dent Of the council: Mrs. Robert Kirk
patrick Noble, vice president of the
council; Mrs. s. Jennings Asbury, d.
rector Of the Democratic Absentee
Voters Bureau. and Mrs. Lacey c.
zapf, wife of the assistant director of
foreign and domestic commerce.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Rockville Notes
OF Interest.

r OCKv1LLE, Nd, Feb 5.-Mrs.
George B. Allnutt entertained
fellow members Of the Rockville
court house clerical force at dinner in
her home here Wednesday evening.
Her guests were Miss Eliza Choate,
Mrs. Esther Fleishall, Mrs. Raymond
Gloyd, Mrs. Annie Fields, Mrs. Hazel
Karn, Miss Halle Gott. Mr.. Forrest
Crown, Mr.. Bernard Mellon, Mr.. Will
liam Miles and Mr.. Albert Wootton.
Mrs. Emily Greenlea and Mrs.
Ulysses Griffith of Laytonsville, spent
several days In Baltimore during the
week visiting Mrs Grifith's daughter,
Miss Ann Griff1th.
Miss Martha Williams, member Of
the faculty of Stuart Hall. Staunton,
Va, spent the last week end here at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Williams
Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins of Da-
mascus, Md, is at Hollywood, Fla,
for stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marberry Gates re-
turned to Rockville early in the week
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Miss Miller Selects
Wedding Date.

Miss Catherine Virginia Miller
whose engagement to Mr.. Robert
Manley Hutchinson was recently an
nounced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Crawford Miller. has chosen
February 10 as the date of her mar
riage to Mr.. Hutchinson.
The ceremony will be performed
at the home Of the bride in English
Village. Nd, by the Rev. Henry B
Wooding. pastor of the lexington
Presbyterian Church in Washington
Miss Miller will have as her only
attendant Miss Hutchinson. the sister
OF the bridegroom. and Mr.. William
Sumner of Bethesda will be the best
man.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

last evening at their home. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Ingram,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kilerlane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw OF Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wady Imirie Of
Bethesda, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos P. FRANKIE Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cissel were hosts
at buffet supper party Sunday eve
ming at their home In Silver Spring.
Miss Jean Ballard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ballard of Wynne-
wood Park, had as her house guests
the early part Of the week Miss
Geraldine Gillis OF Fresno, Calf; Miss
Gwendolyn Mouser of Marion. Ohio.
and Miss Phyllis Zauck Of Summit.
N. j., who are her classmates at Ma
tional Park College, in Forest Glen.
Mrs. Robert Bains
Hostoss At Party.
Mrs. Robert Bains entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home. in Silver Spring.
Miss Nellie Hewitt, who has been
spending the last week with her
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hewitt, will return today to Emitts-
burg. Nd, where she will resume
her studies at st. Joseph's College.
Mrs. Evarts Judson Wagg enter
tanned at bridge breakfast Thurs
day at her Silver Spring home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rykerd enter
tanned at family dinner Sunday att
ernoon at their home. near Silver
Spring. in honor Of their daughter,
Mrs. Malcolm Redmond Of California
Nd, who with her husband, Mr.. Red
mond, was their house guest for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Joel Bowman of Cleveland.
Ohio is visiting her n-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Boyner
Of Indian Spring terrace
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hewlett had
visiting them the early part OF the
week Mrs. Howlett's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Walker and their son. Howard Walker
OF Walkerton, Va, and Mr.. Benjamin
Walker. jr, Of Richmond. Va, and
her sister, Mrs. O. w. Draine and
her daughter. Miss Bertha Draine OF
Walkerton, Va.
Mrs. J. Russell Mcqueen of Lin
den entertained a smai1 group at
Evening star., 1938-02-06
.Loudoun Residents
Attend Alexandria
COtillion.

I oUDoUN COUNTY, Va, Feb. S.
A number Of society members
from the county attended the Viz
ginia Cotillion in Alexandria last eve
ming. Mrs. Charles F. Harrison Of
Leesburg and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson
OF Middleburg were among the pa
tronesses, and Mrs. Sterling Harrison
and Mr.. Frank Littleton, jr., both Of
Leesburg. were members of the Floor
Committee.
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis has been
spending some time at Morven Park
before returning to Florida.
Mrs. Mark White and Miss Ade-
Aide White Of Leesburg have left for
tWo-week stay at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Stevens Woodruff of Detroit.
Mich. is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. E. H. Heaton, in Leesburg.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Lillian Ball,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ball
OF Ashburn, and Mr. Nelson Aldrid2e
Trittipoe Of Lucketts The ceremony
took place January % at the parson-
age. the Rev. Mr.. o. w. Triplett of
the Ashburn Baptist Church perform
ing the ceremony in the presence OF
few friends The bride wore a navy
blue suit with accessories to match
and was attended by Miss Gladys
Cooper as maid Of honor. who also
wore a navy outfit.
They will make their home in Ash
burn.
Miss Mary Owen Lyon, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure
Lyon Of Purcellville, has been visit.
Ing her aunt, Mrs. Henry B. Coward,
In Richmond for several days.
Miss Mary Douglas and Miss
Katherine Douglas Of Aldie have gone
to Miami. Fla, to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lambdon of
Mlddleburg are spending several
weeks in Miami and Clearwater, Fla.
Announcement has been received
here OF the birth Of a daughter, Mary
Sue. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Short of Charlotte. N. c., January
10. Mrs. Short was formerly Miss
Mary Louise Laycock OF this county.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
luncheon and bridge Monday after

luncheon and bridge Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Jay Ward was hostess to her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Smith entertained at a
benefit bridge party Monday night at
her home, in Wynnewood Park.
Mrs. Herbert Eek entertained at a
party Tuesday at her home In Silver
Spring. Md, in honor Of her husband,
Mr.. Eek, who celebrated his birthday
anniversary. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Teunis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Taylor. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Tom
Baugh, Miss Mabel Lyon and Mr.. E.
lie Shin OF Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Keefe Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Of Evanston, ILL.,. who has been her
guest for part Of the last week, have
gone to Florida, to stay through the
month Of February.
Mrs. A. NJ Hyler of Kenwood has
gone to Miami, Fla, for a stay Of sew
eral months.
Mrs. William j. Garnett has re-
turned to her home in Somerset after
An extended visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mayor and Mrs. Henry
Wheeler, in Newport, R. I. Mrs.
Wheeler came to Somerset with her
mother and will be her guest for sew
eral weeks before returning to New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ames Of
Westmoreland Hills have issued invi-
tations for dinner party which they
will give on February 13 at their home
on Westwood drive.
Mrs. Robert M. Kent has come from
her home in Richmond, Va, to spend
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. STAR
raft IN Somerset.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Mrs. Mes Is Honored
At Musicale and Tea.

Mrs. William H. Mes Of New Orleans
was honor guest at q tea given by
Mrs. Roy NJ Palmer OF Somerset,
Nd. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mes
Is the daughter Of Mrs. M. r. Line
beck and was resident OF Washing
ton until she moved to New Orleans
where her husband, the Rev William
Mes. Is the dean OF the Cathedral
Of New Orleans
Mrs. Palmer is talented musician
and her guests at Wednesdays tea were
a group Of music lovers who get to-
gether frequently for a few hours
enjoyment Of good music.
After the guests had arrived DR..
Julia Schelling played Wagner's
March Of the Knights of the Holy
Grail from Parsifal":: Mrs Ross John
son sang a group Of French songs and
Mrs, st. Clair Thomas sang several
songs IN German. Franceska Kaspar
Lawson also presented a short pro-
gram Of music
An interesting feature Of the after
noon was the playing OF one Of his
own compositions by David Palmer,
young son Of the hostess, who has
in spite Of his youth, gained a name
for himself for his musical talent.
At the tea which followed the musi-
cal program, Mrs. Palmer's aunt, Mrs,
E. g. Schaefer, presided at the tea
table alternating with Mrs. Claude
w. Owen.
Additional guests present at the
tea were Mrs. Charles Augustus simp.
son. Mrs. INLAY. Mrs Natella, Mrs,
Emily Marsh Withers. Mrs. James J.
Hayden. who was the accompanist
for part Of the program: Mrs. Willis
j. Nolan. Mrs. Carl Aslakson. Miss
Eleanor Harris. Mrs Everett F. Rea,
Mrs. Constantin de Veyher and Nine.
Ida Hanson and her sister, Nine.
81 Boni.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Silver Spring Residents
Plan Southern Trips
Many Leaving for Florida Visits.
Mrs. Roland c.. Davies
Entertains at Tea.

ME home OF Mrs Roland c. Davies in Silver Spring. Md
the scene OF tea Wednesday afternoon Mixed spring
Mowers nanked with ivory tapers formed the centepece
for the table, spring were used to tho
other rooms Of the house. Assisting were Mrs. J.
e1annaway Mrs. T. Manning and Mrs Landon Burt of
Silver Spring. Miss Carrie Naylor of White Nd Mrs.
Iarimore Mrs. Walter Spaugh and Mrs Takoma
Park Nd, and Mrs Daniel Latham of Sligo Hills Nd
Mr. and Mrs George Hood entertained home in
South Woodsde Park Friday evening Mrs. Hoods
sister, Mrs. Eugene de Anzorena her
In addition to Mr. de Anzorena other guests
Evening star., 1938-02-06

ANAA' ohO 1sAAos 6SACduAu 0oACICy AIlu
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Hixon OF Rol-
lingwood, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Randall of Chevy Chase, Nd: Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney Leary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Owsley Stanley. jr., Of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconer of
Northwood Park and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney B. Lyons Of South Woodside
Park.
Mrs. Louis T. Rouleau was hostess
at q tacky party last evening at her
home. In North Hills. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Zens,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Mcqueen Of
Linden, Nd: Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
A. Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts Judson
Wagg and Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Revie
OF Silver Spring: Miss Elizabeth Clark
and Miss Mary Deaman Of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clark, Mr..
Roger Clapp and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Bennett Of North Hills.
Silver Spring Residents
Leaving for Florida.
Residents Of the community are
continuing to leave for Florida and
other points South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barrett and
their son. Raymond Barrett, jr., and
Mrs. Fred De Vecchia Of Silver Spring
will leave by motor tomorrow for
Miami, where they will be Joined on
Wednesday by Mrs. Barrett's mother.
Mrs. Mary Crismond. Miss Helen Do
Ian of Woodside Park and her father
MI. John J. Dolan. are also planning to
leave the early part of the week for
Miami, where they will take an apart
ment. Mrs. Dolan expects to Join them
later. Mrs. Gertrude Ludwig Of Silver
Spring left yesterday for Florida. where
sne Will spend month Her itinerary
also includes visit to Havana, Cuba.
and Fort IAuderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquette OF
North Woodside, accompanied bv Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wagner. whose mar
rage took place Saturday, January 20.
Will leave Tuesday for two weeks stay
IN Miami. Miss Blanche Wootton of
Silver Spring will leave Tuesday on
tour Of the South with the Rosslvn
Bowling Team, Of which she Is a mem
Der. The team recently won the cham
plonship Of the United States. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Jester of Silver Spring. with
their daughter, Barbara Ann Jester.
and Mrs. testers brother, Mr.. Earl Day
OF Silver Spring, left yesterday morn
ing to spend several weeks in Miami
Mr.. Troy Waldrop Of Silver Spring and
Mr.. James E. Diver OF Washington
have been in Miami since last Thurs
day. They plan to return in two weeks.
MIR. Robert Kennedy of Silver Spring
Is spending three weeks in Miami and
Tampa, Fla. with relatives.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, who is a
student at the College Of William ard
Mary. IN Williamsburg. Va, is visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Mitch
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Douglas Sears OF
North Woodside entertained at bridge
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hosts
At Alta Vista Today
Daughters Birthday Anniversary
To Be Celebrated-Other Notes
From Nearby Residents.

UNUSUAL but interesting party will be held at the home
n Of Mr. and Mrs Morris, Alta Vista this
Mary Helen Norris the daughter hostess
old today celebrate the occasion birthday
anniversary her will have twenty-five thirty
their friends tea from o'clock Each invited
tea-so the invitations read-must bring young child
During the afternoon each small guest given birthday
present
Among the guests who expected todays
tea Mr. and Mrs Lou Mills Mills
Mr. and Mrs Harbn Chandler and little Chandler
Mrs John Fletchal and their daughter Annette Fecha
and Ernest Koth and their Koth Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Runke and their Bob Runke Mr.
Norton and Fred Norton Mr. and Mrs John York little
Evening star., 1938-02-06

from trip which took them as far
south as Florida.
Miss Carolyn Veirs and Albin Veirs
nave been spending some time in
Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Offutt Is spending
some time visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Malcolm Ferris. in Boonton, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Double Cyclists Banned.

Cyclists riding two abreast are q
menace on the road, according to a
decision Of the magistrate in Penang,
Straits Settlements, Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

be spent for transcript of records. Election procedure = printing of ballots and notices = will cost an- other $25,000.
 Reams of Testimony
 If $50,000 in transcript of records seems lot, note that the In- land Steel case piled up 18,OO0 pages of testimony, and so did the Bethlehem Steel case. The Weir ton case has passed 14,OOO pages, and no end is in sight after the 23rd week of hearings. It took a board lawyer 10 weeks just to analyze the 5215 pages of Rem ington-Rand testimony, and 1000 subpoenas were issued to clarify a single point in the Inland case.
 There is definite swing to be found in the nature of complaints coming before the regional boards. At first complaints, about unfair practices, discrimination and the like, dominated four to one. Now there is an almost four to three predominance of cases involving representation.
 Board officials see in this evil dence that the Wagner Act is gradually simmering down to more orderly system as both en- ployer and employe become more familiar with their rights under it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

on; secretary and correspondent for Swedish newspapers, John A. Johnson; assistant secretary, Carl Peterson; treasurer, Fridolf Matt son; financial secretary, Gus Johnson; musical director, Herbert Bohlin; assistant director, Charles Rasmussen; auditors, Knute Bur geson and Clarence Anderson; trustees, Alfred Cedarholm, Frank Kleist and David Dahlstrom. :.
 Fred Norling and Elmer Stevenson were named delegates to the Conn. Union of Swedish Singers. Mem bers of the music committee ir- clude: Herbert Bohlin, Charles Ras- mussen and Carl Peterson.
 The local group will participate in the Swedish tercentenary celebration in June in Delaware and have start ed rehearsals for the event.
 Plans were also completed for a Valentine dance to be held on Feb. 12 in the club rooms. Committee members in charge of the dance in- clude: Fridolf Mattson, chairman, Elmer Severcon and Hiding Matt son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
ELKS ENTERTAIN
 AT DINNER FETE
Old Timers Night Attend= ed By 300; Past Exalted
 Rulers HOnOred

"Old Timers Night" at the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks last night attracted more than 300 persons. A reception, dinner and an entertain ment program were among the eve- ning's events.
 Among the guests of honor were past exalted rulers of the lodge and the oldest 100 members in point of utilization with the lodge. Past ex- alted rulers occupied officers chairs during the program.
 Moving pictures of many of the older members of the lodge were shown and songs were offered by Harry Cashin's quartet. Henry Mathieu gave several solos, and Eu- gene Oviatt presented several piano specialties and acted as master of ceremonies.
 Exalted Ruler James F. Neagle welcomed the guests of honor, and thanked them for turning out in such large numbers for the annual program.
 The committee in charge included Frank Bailey, MT. Neagle, Dr. M. A. O,Hara, pr. F,ruin, MT. Ahearn, MT. Palatine, Dr. Leonard, Richard Dee ley and Walter A. Jarvis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
OVERLOOK CLUB

The Overlook Cottage Park club will hold its annual winter card party tonight in the gymnasium of the Kingsbury school. Play will start at 8 o'clock.
 The proceeds of the event will be placed in the fund established for the benefit of members of the grad uating class of the Kingsbury school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Labor Board, In The Middle,
 Continues Smooth Functioning
Condition of 3,OOO,OO Workers Affected
 In 26 Months
BY WILLIS THORNTON

NEA SeEVlCC 6IdIA
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The Nation al Labor Relations Board, charged under the Wagner Act with "en- couraging the practice and proce- dure of collective bargaining" is right in the middle these days.
 On one side are employers be- laboring it as denying them fair show.
 On the other are various labor leaders who accuse it of partiality toward one organization or an- other.
 And right on top of it at the moment is Senator Edward R. Burke of Nebraska, who is de- manding that it be investigated as unfair, unjudicial, an intimldator and a persecutor.
 The Labor Board takes all thlS with surprising calm. In all its 28 months of existence, it has not vet seen a day without some kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
SWEDISH SINGERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Delegates Also Chosen for Meeting of State
 Union

Officers were installed at the monthly meeting of the Swedish Harmony chorus held last evening at the club rooms. Frederick Norling headed the slate of officers as presi- dent and other officers inducted were: Vice president, Elmer Sever;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
V. F. w. MEET

Arrangements for the annual din- ner of Wheeler Young and auxil- iary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were discussed at a meeting of the post at the post hall last night. Mem bers of the post and auxiliary are signing petitions urging that the United States use every precaution to keep out of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
CAT JOURNEYS 15O MILES

Niagara Falls, N. Y. (UP Lost from the Niagara Falls apartment of Mrs. Leslie Hodge, Nickie, a G. year-old cat. is back home Mrs. rodge found her pet on farm l5O miles from here and to which her t,-milp moved last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

ployer affected, the board must
 turn to the Circuit Court of Ap-
 peals for an enforcing order, or the employer must turn to the same court for relief. In IT cases out of 20 thus contested so far, the board has been upheld.