davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-08
alleviating the unemployment prob
Some Lag Far Behind.

alleviating the unemployment prob
lem.
Some Lag Far Behind.
Some States carry as little as 2
per cent of the relief load" Repre-
sentative O'Neal said. THE highest
is SO per cent, and that is much
higher than all the States.
Don't you think the proportion
out of line between the States and
cities?'
Mayor La Guardia: "Yes, and the
Representatives and Senators from
those States paying the lowest have
been shouting the loudest. I can't
reconcile that. I'd like to be on
the House floor about Is minutes to
talk about that (The Mayor used
to be Representatives.
Mr.. O'Neal: Thirteen States don't
contribute a dime to direct relief"
Several reports from Mayors in
Maryland and Virginia were in
cluded in the report submitted by
Mayor La Guardia These were:
Mayor Jackson of Baltimore: "W
P. A. projects sponsored by Balti-
more represent useful and beneficial
work"
Public Works Director Taylor Of
Norfolk: Answering the question
as to whether w. P. A. projects un-
dertaken by the city of Norfolk rep
resent useful and desirable public
works of benefit to the CITY, I can
unhesitatingly say yes. The $780,
000-sponsor's share-program near
ing completion and the program of
$4,000 recently approved by the
City Council and now being pre-
pared for presentation to the Fed
eral Government-is all for worth
while work, much needed in the
city"
City Manager Hunter of Roanoke :
"The projects have been very needed
and desirable work for the city"
Mayor Sweeney of Hagerstown:
"All the work being sponsored by
the city through w. P. A. are useful
and desirable public work of benefit
to the public. Much of our work
is building very necessary streets,
installing storm water and sanitary
sewers, as well as development of a
limited number of park areas. This
work should have been done num-
ber of years ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Knights TempIor Make
Gettysburg Pilgrimage
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May ga
thousand Knights Templar from
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia yes
terday made their ninth annual pill
grimage under hot sun to the
Gettysburg National Cemetery.
In brightly plumed uniforms with
flashing swords swinging by their
sides the Knights marched nearly
mile from the center square to
the last resting place Of the heroes
who fell in the historic battle Of the
War Between the States.
They heard addresses by David j.
Davis of Scranton, grand COM
mander of Pennsylvania, and James
A. Walker of Philadelphia, acting
grand prelate.
Accidents are the children of dis
order. Keep cool and stay safe.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Surgeons
Continued From First Page

has been the equally important task
Of conserving the health of troops
by sanitation, quarantine and vac
cination.
To-day End in the future science
has expanded our task no less than
the airplane has expanded the area
Of military operations.
THE job ahead for us is to put
to work all the knowledge we have
for natural fitness. We must do
this job now If we are to prosper
in peace or survive in war"
DR.. William J. Mallory, president
of the Medical Society of the Dis
trict, praised the military surgeon
for "orderliness, system and con-
tinuity of purpose, with a just and
effective relationship between au-
thority and responsibility"
Among others who spoke briefly
at the opening session were DR.. w.
F. Draper, assistant surgeon general
of the Public Health Service; 1t.
Col. William r. Arnold. chief of
chaplains, United States Army, who
pronounced the lnvOcatlOn. Capt.
Patrick H. Tansey, assistant engi-
neer commissioner of the District;
Maj. Gen. Charles r. Reynolds,
surgeon general of the United States
Army. who is president of the In
ternational Congress; Rear Admiral
Ross T. McIntire, surgeon general,
United States Navy; Maj. Gen. AL
bert H. Blanding, chief National
Guard Bureau; Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator of veterans
affairs; DR.. Charles M. Griffith,
medical director, Veterans Admin
istration; Col. James c. Magee,
United States Army, and DR.. James
w. Brown, president District Dental
Society.
COL Albert G. Love of the Medical
Corps, u. S. A., was presented with
the 1889 Welcome Prize Award.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
By the Associated Press.


| VATICAN CITY, May S.-FolloD.
ing is a translation of the radio ad.
dress delivered yesterday BY Popt
Plus XII in French to the Nationd
Eucharistic Congress at Algters, A.
geria:
For the 18th time very dear son.
of the noble French nation, you are
gathered by thousands arounc
Christ, present in the Eucharist, tt
offer him solemn homage of adora.
ton.
In the course of recent years
Africa has already seen more thar
one ceremony of this kind. Car
thage, mindful of having been the
glorious metropolis of the North
Africa churches and of having shell
tered within its walls more than &C
church councils. started them with
its international eucharistic con-
gress.
Then the movement was extended
to regional and national congresses
as far as Southern Africa, the
Congo. Madagascar, Tripoli and
elsewhere.
Today the triumph of the host is
celebrated on these coasts which for
a long time we're called Barbary
And our heart exalts with joy as
we participate in it doubly. We are
present in two manners: Visibly in
the person of him whom we have
chosen as our legate to preside in
our name over these eucharistic
days. our very dear son. the cardinal
archbishop of Paris; invisibly but
veritably present through our prayers
joined with those of your spiritually
enthusiastic crowds.
Peace Urgently Desired.
Neither the churning waves of
the sea nor the fracas Of arma-
ments which shakes the shores have
been able to disturb your mystic
Elan: The "Bonne Mere" of the
grade who led you toward our lady
of Africa (the Pope here referred
to Notre Dame de la Garde Shrine
erected to the Virgin at Marseille
in behalf of those at sea-; and in
this host cleaning from both hills
faith shows you the depth and very
author of peace, that peace so ar
IDENTIFY desired by uneasy humanity.
That is what attracted you and
encouraged you. That is what unites
us intimately with you in this month
of May when we would like all the
world consecrated to universal
prayer-especially the prayers Of
infants, those privileged ones of the
Saviour!-to make the peace prom
ised to men of good will, peace in
souls troubled by the appeals and
seductions of false doctrines. peace
among nations trembling in un-
Evening star., 1939-05-08
100000 Franco Troops
BEING DemobiIized
BY the Associa ted Press.

oS tDS hSoOClbtt HItSS
BURGOS. Spain. May 8.-Gen.
Luis Valdes Cavanilles. assistant sec
retary for the army. announced yes
terday the rehabilitation of soldiers
Of the classes of 1872 Ito 1929, in
elusive. would be completed May IS.
Military chiefs Of all divisions af-
fected were directed to speed the
homeward movement of the troops
after indexing their addresses so
they may be recalled to the colors
in event of an emergency.
Demobiliza tions ordered so far will
affect approximately 100000 men.
leaving the Nationalist Army with
a strength of 10000.
Additional demobilizations were
expected to be ordered after the
Madrid victory parade" the date
of which still is uncertain.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Pope Renews Plea
For Peace, Desired
By Uneasy Humanity
Appeal Broadcast to
Euchoristie Congress
In AIeiers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
: VATICAN CITY, May 8.-Pope
Plus XII renewed his appeal yes
terday for that peace so ardently
desired by uneasy humanity" as an
nouncement of German-Italian
military alliance caused fear of new
tension in Europe.
The Pope's plea was made in a
speech delivered in French and
broadcast from Vatican City to the
Eucharistic Congress at Algiers, AL
geria.
It followed a week of conferences
between papal nuncios and govern
ment officials in various European
capitals. reputedly in carrying out
the holy fathers endeavor to find
means of assuring the continent
against an outbreak of war.
Silent on Diplomatic Moves.
His message yesterday. however,
gave no indication of the nature of
any diplomatic moves by the Vati-
can and the Vatican itself remained
silent on the subject.
The Pope again eXhorted the
world to pray for "the peace prom
ised to men of good will. peace in
souls troubled by the appeals and
seductions of false doctrines, peace
among nations trembling in unceas-
ing anxiety"
He mentioned by inference the
tension in the Mediterranean, saying
that neither the churning waves OF
the sea nor the fracas of armaments
which shake the shores had been
able to disturb the mystic elan Of
those attending the congress.
Recalls Appeal of April 20.
He called its communicates to
remember his appeal April 20 for
Crusade of prayer for peace during
the month of May, especially by
children whom he called Those
privileged ones of the Savior"
The pontiff evoked the glories
OF the old Christian civilization of
North Africa which he said had
been reborn after centuries of non
existence
He addressed those attending the
conference as very dear sons of the
noble French nation"-Algeria is a
French colony-and told them that
the prayers for peace this month
unite us intimately with YOU"
Evening star., 1939-05-08

Accidents are the children of dis
order. Keep cool and stay safe.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
frances Envoy May Quit Paris
In $500, 600, 600 Gold Fight

and imply that that really would
not be much of loss.
This is the situation today and it
remains to be seen whether Gen.
Franco really believes he can con-
tinue blackmailing France, or
whether he will decide to pipe down
q peg. =.
copyright, 1889, Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Joint Benefit Concert

Janet Bracken, soprano. and Her
bert Donaldson, pianist. will present
a Joint concert for the benefit Of the
Northeast Rescue Mission at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Masonic Au-
ditorium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Ernestine Steinert Is
 Rendered Shotver

Mrs. William Strubel land Miss Annette Strubell were hostesses at a currency shower at the Scovill Girls club, Wednesday night for Miss Ernestine Steinert of Willow street. Miss Steinert Is being mar ried July 20 to Thomas F. Rush.
 Those attending were:
 Mfs. o. Proulx, Mrs. E. Shea, Mrs Della Alderman, Mrs. Walter Wer- ner, Mrs. J. Crary, Mrs. w. Leary Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Thomas Rush, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs William Squlres, Mrs. A. Rush, Mrs w. Dubish, Mrs. F. Dutil, Mrs. W Strubell, Mrs. K. Alderman, Mrs Masse, Mrs. A. Bedore; Mrs. P. Johnston, Mrs. Rose Manfredi, Mrs, r. Steinert, Mrs. A. Mraz, Mrs. G. Boughton, Mrs. P. Mercier, Mrs. Hubert T. Smith, Mrs. B. Fruin.
 Miss Katherine Crary, Miss Alma Sauires, Miss Annette Strubell, Miss Kay Mccarthy. Miss Helen Rush, Miss Muriel Alderman, Miss Carlyn Steinert, Miss Elizabeth Toole, Miss Marie Crary, Miss Ernestine Stein- ert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Miss Marion Glennon
 Is ShotUer Guest

Miss Rose Canaty and Mrs. J V. King were hostesses at a miscel- laneous shower in compliment to Miss Marian Glennon who will be- married to Robert McNamara of Naugatuck on July 17th. Guests present were, Mrs. P. Calvin, Mrs. 0. Kennedy, Mrs. J. Sexton, Mrs. P. Griffin, Mrs. M. Scannell, Mrs. Garret Casey, Mrs. P. Doolin, Mrs William Casey, Mrs Earth Joyce Mrs. M. Fealey, Mrs. J. V. King Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. P Began, Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mrs. E. Marchand, Mrs. J. Prisavage, Mrs. M. Bucks, Mrs William Ray of Derby, Mrs. J. Me- Donnell of Derby. Mrs. J. Glennon of Anscnia, Mrs. Ed. Dubriel of Tor rington, Mrs. H. Rinaldi of Torring- ton, Mrs. J. McNamara Of Nauga- tuck, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Nau- gatuck Mrs. Ernest Allen Of Nauga- tuck, Mrs. George Walsh of Nau- gatuck, Mrs Harold Shea of Pros- pect, Mrs. Eric Gonya of Middle bury Mrs. De Mates of Hartford, Mrs. s. Lynch, Mrs. Ed. Bowling, Mrs. k. St. Pierre, Miss Mary Illus sy, Miss Margaret Hussy, Miss Nel- lie Lyons, Miss Helen Conaty, Miss Sue ODea, Miss Helen Quinlan, Miss Rose Conaty, Miss Mary Shea, Miss Lucy Hanlon. Miss Shirley Ray of Derby, Miss Eleanor Calvin. Miss Bernice Began, Miss Mayme Dren- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Weddings
Hamer-DoWney WeddingSaturday

Miss Mary Downey, niece of Mrs Mary Downey of Eden street and Francis Flamer, son of Mrs. Frank Flamer of Raymond street were united in marriage on Saturday morning at St. Francis Xavier's church. A nuptial mass followed the ceremony at which Rev. Charles Brennan officiated. The attending couple were Miss Florence Whitney as maid of honor, and Edward Kelly as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of flesh pink net styled with long full skirt and short Luffed sleeves enibroider- ed in taffeta covered with cable cord design. A doll hat of the same shade trimmed in blue flowers top- ped her veil of flesh pink which fell in finger tip length, She carried pink roses, delphinium and baby's breath. Miss Whitney's gown was of poudre blue net styled with long full skirt which terminated in q wide full ruffle and 1t had sheered puffed sleeves tied at the shoulders with large bows of fush' velvet. Her doll hat of poudre blue was trimmed with fuschia velvet and had finger tip length veil of shade corresponds ing to her dress. An arm bouquet of yellow ros $, delphiniur and babys breath completed her outfit. The dress of the brides aunt was blue lace with white accessories and she wore corsage of gardenias and baby's breath and the bridegroom's mother wore dress of blue and white crepe with white accessories and she also wore corsage of gar- denias and baby's breath.
 A wedding breakfast was held at Waverly inn following the ceremony. The couple left on wedding trip to Canada, the bride wearing a sheer crepe dress of green and white with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside on Elliot avenue.
 The bride is affiliated with the office department of the Lux Clock company and MT. Flamer is afiliat- cd with the Bristol Brass corpora- ton of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Weddings
ELLS-RROWN


 There IS interest here in the ar- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Ruth B. Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond N. Brown of Meriden, to Jonathan Fairbanks Els of Win sted, son of Judge Arthur F. Els of Litchfeld, which took place Satur- day afternoon at the First Congre- gational church, Meriden, by the minister, the Rev. Charles R. Cooley, assisted by the Rev. James E. Gregg minister of the First Church (Con- gregationaD of Waterbury.
 MT. Brown, superintendent of Mer- iden public schools gave his daugh- ter in marriage. Miss Dorothy E. Bartlett, of Chicopee Falls, Mass, cousin of the bride, was maid of hon. or. Attendants were Mrs. Kendall Barney, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Martin, cousin of the bride. N
 Homer 0. Crane, of Waterbury was best man. Ushers were Floyd Thoms, Donald Brown, brother of the bride; John White, stephen Grant and Henry Gardner, the latter two classmates of the bridegroom at Am herst.
 The bride was graduated from Middlebury college, and until recent ly was a dietician in the Hartford public schools. The bridegroom was educated at Deerfield academy, Am herst college and Yale Law school. MT. Els Is practicing law in Winsted, where the couple will live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women s Club To EnjoyLaUn Party

Mrs. Walter P. Torrance will be hostess on July ls at a garden party and dessert bridge to be given at her home on Country Club road by the Waterbury Wo- mems club, at 1:30. Guests who take either the 12:45 or 1:l5 bus will be met at the Country Club road station to be transported from there to the Torrancehome. If the weather is not suitable for garden partying, the affair will be postponed
 Mrs. Raymond Mills, chairman of the ways and means commit tee, is in charge. Assisting her are Mrs. Henry 8. Platt, Mrs. Clifford Rowland, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Stanley Macdonald, Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Frank Ineson Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. George Blach- ard, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. Charles Raymond, Mrs. Ray mond Pidge, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Ralph Paine, Mrs. Merwin Main, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Barlow, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Danial Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Q McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
It's Clever Defender Who Picks Right Opener To De-
 feat Contract

4. Does the East-West bidding make it difficult for North and South to find the one opening lead which might defeat the handP
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. This is difficult question. Be- cause of the singleton diamond and the pass by partner, the club bid IS preferable. Then if partner bids a diamond, you will be able to bid a heart. later rebid clubs. which will give him good count on your hand
 9. West should now show his four-cards spade suit, All that he has told his partner thus far in the bidding is that he did not hold an opening bid, but that his hand contains at least four diamonds.
 8. West should now elect the short road to game. Obviously East has 1t with either diamonds or spades, but the hand may play best at no trump. The bid of three no trump which West should now make does not prevent a final sul' contract, if that seems best to East To raise clubs would shut out tho possibility of playing the hand fol nine tricks.
 4 North would have to be very acute to open diamonds on the bidding-< He knows of course that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Adelaide Maillard
 Honored At ShoWer

Miss Adelaide Maillard who is to be married this month to Mahlon Vaudeville of Scranton, Pa, was guest of honor at luncheon and shower given at Oakdale Tavern in Wallingford on Saturday afternoon by Miss Edna Harmon of Clinton street. The bride to be was the re- cipient of mahogany Molly Pitch CT table and lamp.
 The guests included:
 Mrs. Henry A. Maillard, Mrs. Thomas Kenneally of New Bruns- wick, N. J., Mrs. Ernest Breton, of Danbury, Mrs. Howard Clark of New Britain, Mrs. Albert Ebner, of aston, Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Mrs. John Luddy, Mrs. Molly Burns, Mrs. Raymond Lyman, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Michael Har- mon, Mary Mulcahy, May Reilly, Winifred Whelan, Elizabeth Whe- Ian, Ann Shanahan, Mary Aborn, of Ellington, Dorothy Maillard of New Haven, Ann Devereaux, Dor othy Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Gillis, Juliette LaRiviere, Mary flaming of Watertown and Marguerite Danaher of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Personal.
Mckinney Watt Nuptials
 WiH Be West Point EUent

has selected Miss Lois Clark Reed of Leonia, N. J., Miss Betty Jac- cullen Pritchard of Staunton. Va. Miss Betty Ann McHaney of Lit- tie Rock, Ark, and Miss Carolyn Von Cannon of Banner Elk, N. c. The brides brother, Lieut.. John William Watt, Jr., will be best man. Ushers include Lieut.. Harry Nathan Brandon, Lieut. Jacob Kopf Rippert and Lieut.. John Nea- " Davis, Jr., West Point class mates, and Cadets George Joseph LaBreche, Charles Bellows Hazel tine, Jr., John Stevens Harnett and Milton Carlton Barnard, Sd.
 The wedding reception will take place at the Thayer hotel at West Point. The bride is a graduate of Northfield seminary and attended Edgewood Park Junior college at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. She also studied at Brenau college in Gainesville, Ga., and is member of Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Sig ma sororities. Lieut.. McHaney prepared at Georgia Military acad- emy, class of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Miss Kathleen Frances Fox, daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas J. Fox of Washington street became the bride of Henry T. Gotliboski, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gotiiboski of Union City this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Francis xavier's church. Rev. Charles Brennan officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed.
 Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and program Of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Robert F. Birt.
 Miss Rita Ann Fox was the maid of honor and sole attendant Of the bride and Edward zeranski was best man for MT. GotlibCski.
 The bride wore @ gown Of white marquisette trimmed with sections at the waist and back of the yoke French point lace. It had a long graceful circular train and long fit- ted sleeves with shoulder fullness and a sweetheart neckline. Her veil was of silk tulle with @ hand rolled blush veil effect falling in long length extending over the train and was fastened with a tiara of tiny orange blossoms She carried an arm bouquet of white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attend ant wore frock of linen blue mar guisette trimmed with three bands of blue velvet ribbon from the neck line to the waist. The square neck line was shirred above shirred bodice and the short sleeves had a ruffled band as a cuff. Two ruffled bands trimmed the hemline of the skirt. She wore a doll hat In Q shade of blue silk net to match her gown and was styled with face veil and trimmed with cluster of pink and blue flowers. Her bouquet consisted of pink roses and baby'a breath. The dress of the brides mother was blue lowered chiffon and the bridegroom's mother wore royal blue lace dress.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at the home Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

A military nuptial of local inter- est is scheduled to take place .on Saturday, July 18th at the Cadet Chapel at the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point when Miss Florence Elizabeth Watt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. Watt of Cables avenue will become the bride of Lieut.. Gallon Myers McHaney, son of Judge and Mrs. E. L. McHaney of Little Rock, Ark. Rev. H. Fairfield Butt, Sd, chaplain at the academy will officiate at the ceremony at 3:30 o'clock.
 Miss Watt has chosen for her maid of honor, Miss Emmabel Morton Bonner orf Euclid avenue, daughter of pr. and Mrs. R. A. Bonner. For her bridesmaids, she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Todays bridge quiz hand was taken from last years Adirondack Tournament, which is being held this year, July 2, 8, Q, at the Holly wood Hills Hotel at Old Forge, N. Y.
 1. After three passes, should East bid one club or one heartp
 2. If East responds to the one- overcome call of one diamond with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Personal

Miss Marjorie Carey of East Main street has left to spend the summer vacation with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. George Kay of Hopewell Junction, N. Y.
 Mrs. Lewis Russell and children, Nancy Ellen and Diane of Colum- bus, Ohio are spending several weeks with Mrs. Russells parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Maloney of Central avenue.
 Mrs. Anna Croft of South Wilson street and Mrs. Anna Smith of Naugatuck are spending few days at the Worlds Fair in New York.
 Miss Grace Darlington of Maple street and John Schum of Water- vile left Saturday for 'Chrisfield, Md. where they will visit Miss Car rington's brother, George Caring ton.
 Miss Trudie Myers of Leffingwell avenue is the guest of Miss Marga- ret Bateman of Louisville, Ken- lucky, formerly of this city, for a few days.
 Miss Margaret Sheehan of Ed wards street has been spending a week as the guest of Judge and Mrs. Prank Daley of Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Sanderson of ,Jew York are spending few days ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Forest of Highland avenue.
 Miss Lillian Pendleton of East Main street is spending few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Dalton of North Main street are spending a few days in New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bloombery of Boston were weekend guests of Nlrs. Bloomberg's mother, Mrs Re- becca Plutzik of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
BIG DAY FOR TOWN

Camptonville, Cal. (PU)-History has been written here. A circus came to town and set up a merry go-round. It was the second tims in the history of the city that ita children have had an opportunity to ride on one. The first one was propelled by @ donkey; this one by electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Miss Kathleen Fox Becomes
 Bride ofHenryT Gotliboski

the bride following the ceremony. Out of town guests were present from New Haven, Hartford, Massa- chusetts and West Albany, N. Y.
 The couple left on a wedding trip through the New England states, the bride wearing white travelling dress with white accessories. Upon their return they will take up their residence at Il Spring street, Union City.