davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Lawlor, Mrs. L. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Jane Moore, Mrs. Thomas Calvin, Mrs. William McQuinn, Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. James Donohue, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. P. Curran, Mrs. Lashey, Mrs. M. Crean, Mrs. T.. Donahue, Mrs. J. Bresnahan, Mrs. B. Phelan, Mrs. Cyr, Mrs. Q. Me- Lelland, Mrs. M. Monaghan, Mrs. Don Monaghan, Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs. P. Shanahan, Mrs. J. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. L. zell, Mrs. Thomas Quill, Mrs John Whelan, Mrs. Edwin Harvey, Mrs. N. Erwin, Mrs. James Mo- Cormick, Mrs. M. Mccarthy, Mrs P. ODonnell, Mrs. N. Hanlon.
 Mrs. Arthur Levy, Mrs. V. Hogan, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. William Car roll, Mrs. J. Tatigan, Mrs. J. Nor ton, Mrs. F. Boyles, Mrs. John Ring, Mrs. Walter Burns, Mrs. Edwin Phe- Ian, Mrs. John Leen, Mrs. o. Ken nedy, Mrs. B. Mahoney, Mrs. T. Duane, Mrs. James Cass, Mrs. M. Killian, Mrs. Jerry Fusco, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. M. Mccormick, Mrs. c. Coughlin, Mrs. John HuSsey, Mrs. Thomas O'Cinnor, Mrs. Joseph Mo- Evoy, Mrs. L. Bessette, Mrs. Mans field, Mrs. Shanahan, Mrs. M. Maunsell, Mrs. J. Carmedy, Mrs. M. Lahey, Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mrs. Rose Whelan, Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. c. Moynihan, Mrs. B. Daly, Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. P. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Joyce, Mrs. Ed. Hanlon, Mrs. Thomas Kearne, Mrs. James Cor man.
 Also The Misses Mary Lawlor, B. Bowling; Mary and Shirley Romano; Mary Brown, Mary Quilter, Mar garet Monaghan, Mary Kelley, Mol lie Collins, Julia Quill, Katie Leen, Lil Brick, Josephine Mccormick, Bernice Sullivan, Linda Boccaciano, Helen Palmoski, Josephine Coscia. Pat Di Nataldi, Pauline Weiselberg, Betty Leary, Catherine O'Connell, Ann O'C1nnell, Catherine Phelan, Madeline Murphy, Mary Kearney Kathleleen Kearney, Crys Donnelly, Babe Donnelly, Nellie Gawhas, Margaret Scanell, Mary Duane, Hannah Fitzgerald, Dora Dion, Catherine O'Leary, Margaret Cough lin, Mary Crowley, Crys Shanahan, Mae Egan, Catherine Lee, Crys Murphy and Peggy Mccormick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
M. f. Ladies Aid Society Picnic At Bantam Lake

MT. and Mrs. Theodore Kirsch of East Farm street were host and hos tess to a large delegation of the members of the Ladies Aid society of St. Paul's M. E. church and their friends at an outing at their sum- mer cottage at Bantam Lake last Friday afternoon and evening. The committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Asa J. Smith and Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland.
 A short business meeting was held in the early afternoon, with Mrs. August Raul, president of the group, presiding Plans were made for the next few meetings of the group. On Sept. there will be a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sage on Lakeview avenue, after which the usual schedule of two meetings every month will begin. On Sept. 20 the society plans an apron social with 8 supper following at the church rooms.
 Swimming and various games were enjoyed by those who went on the outing Friday, with a supper following. Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. August Paul and their son, Harold Paul, with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

son, Harold, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Paul, MT. and Mrs. John Moshier, MT. Robert Kitten, Mrs. Emma Kitten, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Sage, Mfrs. Eu- gene Galor, MT. and Mrs. Asa J. Smith, Mrs. Mary Neary, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bulk, MT. and Mrs. Edward Brown and their grand daughter, Linda May Duff, MT. and Mrs. William Chick, Mrs. George Wedge, MT. and Mrs. Wilson Miller, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Wilson Miller, Jr. and their daughter Joan Marie, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Korngiebel and their son, Frederick, Jr.
 Also Mrs. William Magee and her granddaughter. Harriet Futile, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Say, Mrs. James Mcclure, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland, Miss Elizabeth Seaver, Mrs. Joseph Nelly. Mrs. Cliff ford H. Mallette, Miss Beryl Nelly, Miss Kathryn Andrews, Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. Anne Watts and her daughter Irene, MT. and Mrs. Alton Irwin, MT. and Mrs Norman Lock- hart, and their son Eugene, MT and Mrs. Louis Tulford, Miss Eleanor Kirsch, MT. Russell Kirsch, MT. Rob- ert Knickerbocker and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Kirsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Lorna Beryl Reed, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Reed of Greenleaf avenue and Erwin Ernest Haase, son of MT. and Mrs. Otto Haase of Dikeman street, was held in the Mill Plain union church on 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Matthew Madden. Waldo Newberry played several se- lections, and Miss Margaret Mitch ell sang two songs. Several out-of- town guests were present, from Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white moire taffeta and a Juliet cap of seed pearls from which fell double shoulder length veil, trimmed with orange blossoms Her bouquet was of white roses and Swainsona. Miss Carolyn E. Kulmann of Brook lyn, N. Y, formerly of Waterbury, was matron of honor. Miss Kul- mann'S dress of chiffon was of an aqua blue shade. It had a short "AAeS AAAA6Cd JdChCG dllu Sllc WOTc a headdreSs of aqua blue maline with fingertip length veil trimmed with white velvet bows. The rose she carried were of pale pink. The gown worn by the brides mother was of Juliette blue lace and she wore a leghorn hat and a corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore orchid and white chiffon, made redingote style. She wore a white hat and a corsage of white roses.
 Edgar Kunde of New Britain, for merly of Waterbury. was best man and John Milton Reed, brother of the bride. and John Neidmann, were ushers.
 The reception was held at the Reed home for about 150 guests. MT. Haase and his bride departed later in the day on wedding trip to Chi- cago. and upon returning will live at 63 Melrose avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
PersonaL-SOCLAL AC77VT7ZES-We
ShoWer GiUen.
 Minnie Brennan

Miss Minnie Brennan was hon. pred last Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower and party giv- en her by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Higgins, to celebrate her coming marriage to Edward c. Fitzpatrick, son of Mrs. Catherine Fitzpatrick of Baldwin street. The party was given on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Walter Higgins, which was gayly decorated with Japanese lanterns. A late luncheon was served, and danc- ing was enjoyed by all those present.
 Those attending included Mrs. Howard Box, Mrs. Catherine Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Ann Hull, Mrs. Tina Roncartti, Mrs. Mo- riarty, Mrs. Katherine Jones, Mrs. John Sterry, Mrs. Gene Sterry, Mrs. William Cone, Mrs. Fred Cone, Mrs. Lottie Moore, Mrs. Lue Bradshaw, Mrs. Howard Bradshaw, Mrs. Eva McDonald, Mrs. Elton Bradshaw, Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Mrs. Le- n1ieux, Mrs. erbilla, Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins, Mrs. Walter Higgins, Mrs. Joseph Higgins, Mrs. Nellie Servidas, Mrs. Eunice Booth.
 Also Miss Kay Fitzpatrick, Miss Clare Fitzpatrick, Miss Rose Marie Box, Miss Annabell Box, Miss Mar guerite Moriarty, Miss Dolores Cone, Miss Rhea Lemieux, Miss Annette Lemieux, Miss Grace Verbilla, Miss Betty Bradshaw, Miss Dorothy Brad shaw. Miss June Balch, MT. Howard Bradshaw, Oscar Mcdonald Gene Sterry, John Sterry, George Box, Howard Box, Richard Box, Elton Cone, William Cone, Walter Higgins, Bradshaw, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Fred Joseph Higgins, Thomas Brennan Peter Servidas, Walter Bradshaw, Howard Bradshaw and Howard Bradshaw, Jr., Miss Mary Fitzpatrick Miss Bonnie Brennan and Miss Min nie Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
Friends Fete
 Mary Rossi

A currency shower, following a turkey dinner at Suozzos grill, was given Saturday evening in honor of Mary Rossi, who is to be married to Nicholas Pettincchi on September 2 at the Immaculate Conception church. Hostesses for the evening were Rose Chiocchi and Mrs. Mich ael Rossi.
 Those who attended were Rosa Chiocchio, Mrs. Michael Rossi, Mrs. Anthony Chiocchio, Mrs. Patrick Ciarleglio, Mrs. Frank Rossie, Mrs.
 Anthony Rossi, Mrs. John Rossi Mrs. William Migliaro, Mrs. Anna Maria Pettinicchi, Mrs. Lena Pet tinicchi, Mrs. John Pettinicchi, Mrs. Antoinette Pettinicchi, Mrs. Gertrde D'Abramo, Mrs. Lucia Ricci, Mrs Gennaro Rossi, Mrs Mariana Rossi Mrs. Anthony Corcinel Mrs. Mario Lionello, Mrs. Louis Schiappo, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Patrick Perriello, Mrs. Gene Libera, Mrs. James Peru gini, Mrs. Michael Polo, Mrs. L. DiCarlo, Mrs. Tavaglione, Mrs. Angie Ciarleglio, Mrs. Laurence Pic.
 Also Mrs. Maria Covatta, Mrs. Phil Banevento, Mrs. Edmund Stor- lazzi, Mrs. Angelo Bell, Mrs. Anna Castaldi, Mrs. Janet Carissimi, Mrs. John Carpenter, Mrs. Florence Wives, Mrs. Salvatore Puzzo, Mrs. Carmen Mancini, Mrs. Samuel Sirica, Mrs. Anthony Delgoblo, Mrs. Anthony Minicucci, Mrs. N. Pietran- tone and the Misses Sophiee Iannac- cone, Emma D'Ambrosi, Anna Pet tinicchi, Ray Prenez, Beatrice Sam ella, Mry Dalesandro, Lucia Talacro, Felicia Garuso, Jamie Buzzelli, Phil emina Sirica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

The failure to stop and count, I than any other two mistakes.
 If you are the declarer, count your positive tricks, and then go to work to produce extra tricks, taking care not to lose any of those you are sure fo. When defending, county your winners. Don't be greedy-just make sure that you defeat the contract.
 While the North-South bidding might be termed optimistic, it was not unusual. The opening lead was won by West with the king. A spade was returned and won in dummy, and the club suit started. East re- fused to win until the third round of clubs, and then eXited with spade.
 Dummy won and the two good clubs were cashed. on which West was forced to make embarrassing diScards. North could not be pre- vented from winning three more tricks in the red suits.
 Now suppose that West had stopped to count. On winning the first trick with the king of spades, he should have immediately re- turned the queen of hearts. With the jack staring him in the face in dummy, he stood to lose noth- ing and gain everything in the play.
 If North held the heart king, 1t was bound to win a trick anyway, but by forcing 1t out at once, West would be in a position to win two heart tricks as soon as East gained the lead. And if East could not gain the lead, 1t simply meant that the declarer held five good clubs, two spades, the ace of dia- monds and the king of hearts.
 Teday's bridge quis: Are you justified in supporting your part ner's suit with only three trunnps, even though one of them Is the ace? are bid freely. you should not sup-
 Answers Because four-card suits port your partners suit with only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

Mrs. James Gorn1an Guest
 OfHonor at Recent Shower

Mrs. James German was the guest of honor at a shower given recently at Scovill's Girls Club, and received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Michael Maunsell and Mrs. Thomas Kearney were the hostesses for the occasion. Mrs. German is the for mer Miss Katherine Kearney.
 Those who attended were:
 Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Timothy O'Connell, Mrs. c. OLeary, Mrs. B. German, Mrs. c. Russell, Mrs. James Romano, Mrs. M. Goggins, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Ann Hol- leran, Mrs. Martin Stack, Mrs. John Driscoll, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.
Dance Music Tonight

7:OO-WTIC, Fred Waring 7:l5-WATR, Mickey Albert 7:30-WEAF, Larry Clinton 8:30-WOR, Johnny Green
 WATR, Ace Brigode 9:0O-WATR, Paul Decker 9:30-WTIC, Horace Heidt 1O:15-WATR, Everett
 HOaglant. 1O:30-WEAF, Al Donahue 11:00-WEAF, Joe Rines 11:15-WJZ, Barry Winton
 WABC, Ben Bernie 11:30-WATR, Willie Farmer
 WIZ, Glenn Miller
 WEAF, Little Jack Little
 WABC, Ray Cannavaro Classical Music Tonight 6:30-WTIC, Levitow's En-
 semble 6:45-WATR, Weber's Concert
 Orchestra 9:15-WATR, Harmony
 Portraits 1O:0O-WTIC, COntented Hour l0:30-WATR, Weber's
 Pageant of Melody"
 WABC, Grant Park
 Concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Another WATR been bitten ing bug After reading Roy Fynn guest Osborne told that he had ideas casting in general like angles to set fOrh-Jim Parker).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
SHADY MARKSMAN

Tom Neal, appearing in After the Thin Man," is a stady competitor in the craftsmanship trials held for studio policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
IFS, BUTS. BECAUSE. AND WHY'S

sn a @ % 5 @ M m P% but s @ M S.s S s ss about Fado nu and nd those hose who work tromms which he writes column and thought Woud nIe it's s @ o 5 h ann ann on ss B ss. S s m: and I'm already at loss for words.
 Permit myself. My is Harry wid.ner ssstRs sS Rs.. but put Peculiar ant @ Th. .ss
 s sa 1ss Deund .m sne' 5 one G M a am S with blue hs.a s all adds % s: ,I. did
 s"s s WPFK WRFN s city Having .Sa ,s, been in Waterbury only three Waterbury Ts': ana ii nis the say although Jimmie my my ses he es in his weight s sss e be the n apes m as ss E , Neigh ho. I asked for it. goes.
 requirements that one has to have time an S1 and pubo nst have an that e as S os
 hs sst ns s s9aa sn snd S s % % ns as 9ad @ s without 'e % the e!sSs %s1s sns siS Sss ssss1s yourself doing you try too ' make % Hs best s doesn't try too hard to accent his pharses
 have the voice. the accent you honest to goodness effort before
 This budding has to learn the fundamentals foreign he write them them, be right when he foreign becauy know, how is going be able about? There a lot of people phone who know what certain words should sound when
 
 serves to lower the prestige of station.
 Learn direct person. sound talking directly dience The Direct delivery selling than the type delivery that ened aucones call for bids Above a hear directly because individual personality and that is your most valuable asset they the on ability be diplomatic handle mind that some of them them wouldn't get paid at all of advice is to be able good natured kidding radio station will do lots in the way of making lot agreeable budding apants each position radio ao something pointed when the asking have anything If don't station, because that's an old to get rid of
 closing, suppose accomplished the writing of this column, but wanted to could do If of truhfuly that fill all the requirements above stated a where else, will because will be that I'll be without Here's thanks for lending his column
 New York Stations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
THIRTEEN SUITS

Robert Taylor isn't superstititious and will wear thirteen suits in "Re- member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

three trumps if you can find any other bid. Of course, there is no never" in bridge, and occasionally this rule must be violated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
2SS--WTiC-.Hartford..1O4O

2SS--WTiC-.AartfOrd-.104O P M. 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:l5-Stella Dallas 4:30-Vic and Sade 4:45-Midstream 5.00-The O'Neills 5:15-SonR Sweets 5:43-Little Orphan Annie 6;O0-News and Weather 6;15-Strictly Sports with Bob
 Steele 6;30-Bernard Levitow's Ensemble 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7OO-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time 715-Luther Laymen Singers E30-lnside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net 745-Patti Chapin Sings For You S:00-Dick Tracy S;30-Alfred Wallenstein's Orch. 9;O0-Dr. I. Q. s'30-Horace Heidt and His Mu-
 sical Knights 10:O0-Contented Program l0:a0-Guy Hedlund and Company l1:O0-News and Weiaher Rines' Orch. 1l:30-Little Jack Little's Orch. l2:00--Tommy Dorsey's orch. 4. Nj. l2:55-News l:00--Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
} McKENNEY'S
 BRIDGE QUIZ
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League

Failure to Count Sure Tricks Is Most Common Error
 in Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

P. M.
 4:OO-Hits and Encores 4:15-Moods in Music 4:30-Wayne and Dick, Songs 4:45-Tommy Fuckers Orch. 5:15-The Johnson Family 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-Songs Without Words 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Frank Frisch, Sports 6:30-CIO Radio Forum 6:45-Henry Weber's Concert
 Orch. 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr. Commen 7:15-Advertising Talk; Mickey
 Alpert's Orch. 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-This Younger Generation 8:00-Lone Ranger 8:30-Ace Brigade's Orch. 9:00-Paul Dicker's Orch. 9:15-Harmony Portraits 9:30-"Author! Author" 10:00--Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Dance orch. 1O:3O-Henry Weber's Pageant of
 Melody" II 11:00-Yankee News Service 1 11:3O-Ted Flo Rito's Orch 11:45-Everett Hoag glands Orch. off
 TOMORROW A. M.
 S:00-Yankee News 8:15-Morning Musicale 8:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Variations 9:15-Shoppers' Guide Allison, Poems 10:30--Melody Strings 10:45-John Metcalfs Choir Loft II 1:00-Charley FreshWater's Band 11:15-To be announced 11:30-Keep Fit To Music 1:45-Pauline Albert, Pianist 12:00-Noonday Musicale, organ r. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-It's Dance Time 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Tone Tapestries 1:30-Petite Musicale 1:45-Of the Record 2:00-Palmer House Concert Orch 2:15-First Race from Narragan-
 sett 2:30-Notes of Grace 2:45-Second Race from Narragan.
 sett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

In closing don't that much has been accomplished the writing of this column but it experience, wanted to see could do it If of truhfuly that fill all the requirements above stated, where else will will that I'll be without job Here's where thanks Jimmie for end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-21

The title to this piece of well whatever want to call sounds Dit silly I'll admit but it's title Much has been said about radio and those who it, iomme ting in my two cents worth have always marved Jimmie with which writes to try He gracousy m me folks it's harder than and I'm already a
Evening star., 1939-02-07

ants Is u. A. w. Executive Board
members who were suspended by
Mr.. Martin last month and who
subsequently impeached Mr.. Martin.
Names Alleged Leaders.
It alleged that they entered into
q conspiracy with John l.. Lewis
and other offlcials Of the G. I. O. to
destroy the U. A. w." and 'unlaw-
fully appropriate and divert to the
c. I. o. and to themselves" the
U. A. w. membership, funds and
property.
The petition alleged that the
Communist conspiracy originated
with Wyndham Mortimer and Ed
Hall, suspended vice presidents:
George Adde's. suspended secretary
treasurer, and Walter Reuther, pres
ident of the Detroit West Side local.
Mr.. Martin charged that Philip
Murray, Sidney Hillman and John
Brophy, c. I. o. ofiicials, were
parties with Mr.. Lewis to the al
legged G. I. o. conspiracy, but as
serted that the c. I. o. officials
were not made defendants because
they were outside the courts juris-
diction.
Hearing Date Set.
Mr.. Martin asserted he reached a
tentative agreement with the Ford
Motor Co. about January which
included recognition Of the U. A. w.
as collective bargaining agent for
its members, U. A. w. shop COM
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Shotterine Of Traffic
Liqht Iniures Girl

An unidentified boys aim with .
stone was responsible yesterday for
injuries to Carol Newbery, 8, OF
1926 Eleventh street NV.
The, boy threw q stone at the
trafi1c signal light at Twelfth and
L streets NV, shattering the red
lens. A piece Of glass from the
light struck Carol on the right leg
The cut was treated at Emergency
Hospital and the girl was then re-
moved to her home.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Mrs. Roosevelt TuIks
To Purent-Teuchers

Mrs. Roosevelt last night told the
John Quincy Adams Parent Teacher
Association, meeting at the Adams
School there are q great many i'm
plications Of the Monroe Doctrine
which the American people should
bear in mind.
She said the doctrine has always
meant that we assumed RESPONSE
bility for preventing any foreign
nation from actually getting a foot
hold that was a controlling influence
in any South or Latin American
country"
Mrs. Roosevelt also limited Gen.
Franco would do well to study
American history In connection with
his peace term demands in the
Spanish civil war. Pointing to
Evening star., 1939-02-07

mittees in Ford plants, and forma-
ton of . committee of three that
would settle controversies with
Ford ofncials over wages, hours and
working conditions.
Circuit Judge Guy E. Miller set
February IA as the date of q hear
ing on an order to show cause why
the defendants should not be re-
strained from acting as governing
officials Of the U. A. w.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

press reports that Franco was de-
manding unconditional surrender,
she cited the unconditional sur
render demanded Of Lee by Grant.
1.-THE victors," she said, began
to use their victory vindictively and
we did not have q unified country
until 1898."
Evening star., 1939-02-07

well as splendid extra amounts Of
Gold Fighting" Vitamin A, and
Vitamins B and D.
And in addition, the fresh yeast helps
stimulate SLOW DIGESTION-a COM
mon trouble after 40. This better diges-
ton helps the body make fuller use Of
the vitamins you eat. 1t "BOOSTS"
their assimilation-0ipes more complets
results than just uitamins alone.
Begin now to eat 2 cakes of F1eisch-
mann's H1GH-VITAMIN Yeast daily
one cake about u hour before break
fast and one hour before supper
plain or In little water or milk
Copyright. 1852. STANDARD Brands Incorporstsl
Evening star., 1939-02-07
j. A. ". Control PLOTS
Charged by Martin
In Court Petition
Details of Tentative
Accord With Ford
Disclosed
By the Associated Press,

~ the AbSOclAteO fIebS
DETROIT, Feb. 7.-Homer Mar
tin, defendant in one injunction suit
seeking to deprive him Of his au-
thority as president Of the United
Automobile Workers, retaliated yes
terday with a court petition charg-
ing his enemies with two con-
spiracies to give control of the union
to the Congress of Industrial Or
carnations and to the Communist
party.
His petition disclosed for the first
time details of a tentative agree
ment with the Ford Motor Co. for
partial recognition Of the union
which, he contends, was Cancelled
because of the factional fight with
In the union.
The petition named as defend
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Stocks Go Begging

Because no one in Malaga would
buy, stocks Of Japanese steel prod
ucts held by Chinese had to be
shipped from Malaga to Neither
lands Indies.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Britain's famed New Forest, co.
900 acres in extent, dates from the
year 1919 despite its new"
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Strikes Hamper Trade

Many small strikes coupled with
demonstrations by the unemployed
demanding work have hampered
trade and increased costs in ia
maica recently.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
"AFTER-40" FATIGUE
. may mean you need more VlTANIN G.

Eat the New HIGH-VITAMIN
Yeast to Get a Rich Extra
Supply .. Feel More Energetic
People in their 40's often "slow
down" and "feel old" because they
are not getting enough vitamins from
their meals especially the impor-
tant Vitality Vitamin G.!
In Fleischmann's new HIGH
V1TAMIN Yeast you get very rich
supply Of this essential vitamin-as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-08
STATE: TO SEEK
TOURIST TRADE
N. E. Section Marshals
Forces to Share l94O !
Recreation Business

hartford. Nov. 8.The New Eng
land states moved today to marshal
their forces and institute q cana-
paign designed to secure 2 larger
portion Of the 1910 tourist and
,.screatioual business. Charles 2.
Polfe. chairman Of the state devel.
onment commission, represented
Gnnnecticut at a conference IN the
Parker house, Boston, attended py
representatives Of the other fiye new
ENGLAND states.
The meeting was called by Glenn
Il. Sherrard, chairman Of the recrea"
tional committee Of the New Eng
land ciuncil.
with war in Europe ana tne pross
oect Of little foreign travel nexo
summer, New England finds itself ~
an extremely advantageous position
IN develop its recreational resources
and secure greater portion Of the
nations tourist dollar. Connecticut'
which regards recreation as its Sec
ond major industry, receives approx
imaely $40,000,O00 each year 1rom
travel and recreation. 80
II has been estimated that TINS
states potential recreational income
is between s75,ooo,ooO and $lOO'-
100000.