davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Freeman Tops
Badminion Draw

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 7. tUP)
National Singles Champion Dave
Freeman of Pasadena headed n
record entry list of 800 who start
play tonight in the seventh annual
Pasadena open" badminton cham
pionships. Finals are scheduled for
Sunday night
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. I. up
Stocks on the Los Angeles exchange
advanced fractions to more than d
point today as trading generally
moved into higher ground.
Approximately 5000 shares were
sold during the early session, con-
sidered good volume for the loeat
board.
Southern California Edison pet
pfd at 81 was up = point for
new high; Southern Pacific up
= Consolidated steel common 6l2
up q: Consolidated steel pfd, -
up = Douglas Aircraft. eX-dividenu
s5, up pa Lockheed, 30tl up ,;
Menasco 2@s up is.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Is Football Proenosticators Still
In Running for Rose Bowl Tickets

3 Entries may also be left at Hoff-
mans drug in Calipatria, Schnei-
der's drug in Holtville, Johnnys
place in Brawley, Dunn's Pharmacy
in Imperial, Laniers news agency
in Ell Centro or International Drug
in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07

lead as a result of the aeaoiocA
with Calexico last week.
League records of the teams;
Brawley 6, Ell Centre o.
Brawley 7, Holtville 6.
Brawley 6, Imperial 0.
Brawley 0, Calexico 0.
Totals-Brawley 10. Opponents o.
Ell Centre 0, BraWley 6.
Ell Centre IA, Imperial 0.
Ell Centro 49, Holtville o.
Ell Centro IA, CaleXico IL.
Totals-E. c. Al, Opponents ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Markets at a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks strong and active.
Bonds higher; U. :. governments
al new 1910 highs.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up as much as 95 cents a
bale.
Wheat up Sls -35s cents; corn ub
2-2M.
Rubber higher.
silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
FLAX quo

FLAX quotations courtesy the
Southwest FlaXseed assOcinion.y
lDecennber S1.53
Nav ............... S1.56
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Central. BrawIey Coaches
Sine Blues on Eve Of Game

Ell Centre and Brawey high school tootDali co' 4h'
sang the blues Thursday with the Big Game ies % Vim Win
36 hours away each predicting comparatively easy VIII
for the opposition. , IL; oborc
Coach Sheldon Loughborough will gather up his chsrs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
THE POST-PRESS
SPORTS
Redskins Top
Pro Grid League

YORK, Nov. UP-The undefeated washington heo'NA
dominated individual performance department"
of play announced TO-DAY
times among the Leaders Oh var
o deparnens the forward passers WITH
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
4 A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. Z. tUPl---
Transamerie ,tt,'t.'tf'gt''s % =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
L. A. GRAIN

IOs ANGELES. Nov. I. lUPJ-
Mailing barley -..e..... Sl.lt l.lo
90 white S147L 1.57 =
psrlev No bright Sl.071x 1.12k
NJ No . yellow LIS 1.2O
corn. No. . yellow Sl.54 l.o1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
l.. A. POULTRY
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANG ELEs, Nov. 7. (UP)-
Extras 32; prime firsts 81 u cents {;
standard sic: undergrades 271zc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
ALLEGED FOURTH
OFFENDER HELD
SOuthington Man Faces
Serious Motor Vehicle
Law Charges Here

John Kiyak, AZ, OF Marion avenue,
Southington, pleaded guilty to the
charge of operating car without a
license and driving while under the
influence of liquor in city court this
morning before Judge John L. Gaff-
ney. He has had three previous
offenses for this year. The court
granted a continuance to Nov. IL,
pending the investigation of Proba-
ton officer Philip Bernstein's re-
pors on the case.
Other cases heard in court today
were Jerome Turner, alias jerome
Robinson, 26, of Roxbury. Conn.,,
charged with assault. Judge Calf
ney granted a nolle. EMO Forchielli,
of &c Woodland street, Naugatuck.
charged with speeding, was arrested
yesterday by Motor Patrolman John
J. Murphy. His case was nolled on
payment of $40.
Raymond G. Fisher, AZ, OF $50 East
Main street was arraigned on q
charge of assault this morning
Judge Gaffney granted a nolle
without payment.
Charged with non-support, Thorn
as Savage, 80. Of SO Abbott avenue
was arraigned today. Probation OFF,
Ger Bernstein said that the couple
had patched up their differences
and were living together again. The
court nolled the case without pay
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
ITALIAN VETERANS
in ANNUAL DANCE
Many Prominent Guests to
Attend Armistice Program
Next Saturday

The annual Armistice dance of
Florio post, Italian-American World
War Veterans, will take place Sat-
urday, November 8, at the Hotel Ell
ton.
Commander Eustachio Schiappa
announced last night that Joseph
Guadieri, of Columbus, Ohio, ma
tional commander, and Mrs. Mary
Marconi, national auxiliary presi-
dent, will attend. Governor Raymond
E. Baldwin will also attend, the COM
mander said
State Commander Anthony Vac
cavone of Hartford, national chap
lain, Angelo Batistone of New Brit
ain, national rehabilitation officer,
John Vessalo of Hartford, Major
Thomas j. Bannigan, manager Of
the U. S. Veterans hospital at New
ington, Col. Ray E. Gates, command
er Of the Soldiers home at Rocky
Hill. Col. Edward j. Hickey, COM
missioner Of state police, William j.
Pape, Mayor Vincent A. Scully and
past state Commander John Capo-
rale of New Haven are among the
other celebrities who have signified
their intention Of attending.
Maj. Newton w. Alexander will
direct the grand march and Capt.
Joseph A. DiPietros orchestra will
play for the dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Union Gains

Union gains of recent months
will be reviewed and plans for
membership enlargement will be
made at a meeting Of CLIO shop
stewards from Waterbury and
other Naugatuck Valley towns at
AnsOnia this afternoon. Alex
Cashin, organizer for the Inter-
national Union Of Mine, Mill
and Shelters Workers, will be
the principal speaker.
Employees of the ScOvill Mfg.
Co. wire mill met at CLIO head
quarters on Bank street at 1880
this morning, and employees Of
the scrap room at the same
plant will meet at 1880 this
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Spotlignting
Brass City News


The Board of Education will
have another chance Monday night
to convene at 1880 o'clock, the
regularly scheduled time.
If the commissioners file in at
1880, the event will have news
Of importance,
SO far this year, the board just
hasn't been able to make 1t. The
hands of the clock pointed to 8
o'clock most OF the time; $3.50
o'clock some of the time.
The commissioners meet in the
office of Supt. Thomas ]. Condor
before converting in their own
room.
This is known as an informal
meeting or a ar-chamber ses-
sion, depending on how you feel.
DR.. Condon's card TO the news
papers this week states that the
Board of Education will meet at
1880 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

at Polish rallies in Derby and
Beacon Falls. Lucien Maciora, can
didate for congressman at-large
will speak also. Congressman Smith
has been invited to attend the an
nual Harvest Dance Of the Wash
ington Park Community Club at the
Community House this evening.
Tomorrow, he is slated to speak
at rallies IN Derby, Ansonia, Maui
gatuck, Waterbury and Torrington.
In Derby he will speak tomorrow
afternoon at a rally of the East
Side Club, and irr the evening at a
dinner of the italian Women's Club
Clark Hotel. In Ansonia, he is Stat
ed TO speak at Polish, Italian and
Lithuanian rallies, and in Nauga-
tuck at rally in Pastime hall.
Rallies in Waterbury will be held
at Turner's hall, by the Russian
American Democratic club and at
48 Green street by Lithuanian
Democratic group. In Torrington,
Cong. Smith will speak at Sons of
Italy hall tomorrow night. A Smith
for Congress rally will be held at
the Chapel street hall, Thomaston,
Monday night. Frank Pachulski of
Waterbury will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Defense Orders Filed
Here Exceed 81, 200, 900

Waterbury Button Co., buttons
for War Department quartermas-
ter corps, $210,850.
ScOvill Mfg. Co., buttons for
War Department Quartermaster
Corps, $l50,618.
American Brass Co., jacket cups
for War Department, $111,03l.
American Brass CO., cartridge
cups for War Department, SILL
305.
ScOviIl Mfg. Co., cartridge cups
for War Department, $93.75O.
ScOvill Mfg. Co., cartridge cases
for War Department, $244,2OO.
ScOvill Mfg. Co, fuse parts for
War Department, S2SS,000.
ScOvin Mfg. Co., booster parts
for War Department, S1O2,4IO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Lest WeForget!
Mayor Scully Issues
Proclamation on D.
A. V. Forget-Me-
Not Campaign.

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today
issued a proclamation urging pub
lie support of Forget-Me-Not
Week, during which the Water
bury chapter, Disabled American
Veterans, will sell Forget-Me-N ots
to aid Disabled Veterans. The
week is from Nov. 4 to II.
The mayors proclamation fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, the Disabled Amer:
lean Veterans Of the World War
will have their annual FORGET
ME-NOT WEEK in Waterbury
starting November 4th and ending
November 18th, Armsitice Day,
and will offer to the general pub
lie the well-known blue flower Of
remembrance, and
WHEREAS, FORGET-ME-NOT
WEEK is a tribute to the heroic
sacrifice of our Veterans Of the
World War and is Of material as
sistance in promoting the program
Of the Disabled American Veter-
ans in relation to the Disabled
Veterans.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Vim
cent A. Scully, Mayor Of the City
Of Waterbury, Connecticut do
hereby designate the week COM
mencing November 4th, 1910 as
FORGET ME-NOT WEEK and
commend this patriotic work to
the people Of Waterbury and urge
thai they assist In the work Of
the Disabled American War Vet
Grams by purchasing Forget-Me-
Nots.
Dated at Waterbury, CorAecti-
cut this first day Of November,
1910
VINCENT SCULLY,
Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
SHOTGUN STOLEN
FROM PARKED CAR

A ~ inch guage shotgun was
stolen from the automobile of Mi
chael Swideski, of 20 Magill street
while he parked in front of a lunch
wagon on South Main and Pied
mont street last night. The gun is
valued at $50. Police are investi-
eating the theft.
Report came into the police de-
partment early this morning of an
attempted robbery of a dry goods
store on 642 East Main street. The
intruder pried the door with a meat
hook. Mrs. M. B. Spector is the
proprietor of the store. Lieut.. John
Calvin and Sergt. Anthony Mariana
were sent to investigate. Also late
yesterday entry was forced into a
gasoline station at 855 South Main,
The station is run by John Bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

Announcement Of new defense
orders for Waterbury firms, total
ling $1,272, 164, was made at Wash
ingtOn today by Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins. The con-
tracts, awarded under the Walsh
Healey Act, have been assigned to
the Scovill Mfg. Co, American
Brass Co. and Waterbury Button
Co.
Waterbury made buttons are to
be used on thousands of army
uniforms, 1t appears, since two of
the contracts placed here are for
more than S360,0OO worth of but
tons for the quartermastcr corps.
The local contracts as an
nOunced at Washington are as
follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
MAPLE LEAF FUND
APPEALS FOR AID
1000 Youngsters From
England in Need OF Wear
ing Apparel

The Maple Leaf Fund, Inc, the
waterbury chapter, held a meeting
at fund headquarters in the Steele
building last night to discuss prog
ress made in the program Of col
lecting money and clothing for the
relief of child refugees from Great
Britain. The meeting read a letter
from the funds New York Office,
thanking the contributors Of the
local workers.
officials of the Maple Leaf Fund
pointed out that there are now
more than 1000 children In Canada
who have been evacuated from
England. The children are willindgly
accepted by many families but
they are unable to bear the ex-
pense of feeding and clothing them
without assistance. This campaign
is directed for the purpose of COL
lecting clothing and funds to pro-
vide for these refugees
The Maple Leaf Fund, 81 West
Main street requests the residents
Of Waterbury and nearby towns to
send their checks and bundles of
discarded clothing to the Office. Do
nations may be addressed to Clark
H. w. Newton, Al Prospect street
or to John E. Bulger, treasurer, 604
Willow street. A telephone call to
Mr.. Newton at 1896, or Mr.. 'Bul-
ger at 4-4940, may be made by those
who wish to have their packages
called for. Residents Of Naugatuck
may call Milton N. Lorde, 5122 tel
ephone.
The committee meetings of Wa
terbury branches will be held every
Friday at 8 p. m. in the Steele
building.
Japan has an anti-speculation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
OBITUARY

DELLA ROSA-Mrs. Virginia Ric-
ca Della Rosa, wife of Antonio
Della Rosa, So, OF 80 West Porter
street, died this morning at the Wa
terbury Hospital after brief illness
Besides her husband she leaves
one son, George; and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Cipriano, Mrs
Florence Carlo, Mrs. Mildred Sal
emo and Mrs. Josephine Tesla, and
four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
LaPorta Funeral Home, CT Holmes
avenue, on Monday morning, time
and arrangements later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
PARKING METERS
TO BE DELAYED.
Board Finds II Necessary
to Frame Regulations to
Govern Plan

The day of parking meters in
Waterbury, seen for the near future
last summer. will not come to pass
for some time, according to mem
bers Of the police board
Comsr. Wendell Cross said today
that the board will not discuss the
subject when it meets Wednesday
afternoon, because much ground
work, including ordinances and reg
ulations, must be laid before the
parking meters add to the city's
revenue.
When the parking meters which
will decorate the downtown section
are finally approved, they will be
set up in patches of 100 or so, I'M
til about 1900 are finally erected.
1t is doubtful whether the first
meter will go up before Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
TURNER'S HOLDING
HARVEST FESTIVAL

The annual fall harvest festival
of the Waterbury Turner's will be
held tonight at Turn hall, 1881
North Main st. In addition to en-
tertainment, refreshments will be
served. Dancing will be on the pro-
gram.
The arrangements committee is
composed of: Albert and Emil Hum
mel, Walter and Erich Schmeer,
Herman Mueller, Joseph Hoffman,
William Lutz, Kurt Selchow, Max
Carein, Edward Jabs and Vincent
DiMaria.
The entertainment committee
consists of: William Wehrle, Will
liam Gross, Karl Suffer, Albin Lutz,
John zeizel, Fritz Eisenlaiser, Will
liam Schaeffer, Hans Selepsky, Hen
ry Anderson, Anton Ruegg, Heinz
Fustwangler and Atmar zwiebel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
MANY VARIETIES
OF BALLOT FORMS
Some Form of Australian
Ballot in As of the 48
States
re
Fire

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(UP)-Many va
rieties Of ballots will be marked on
election day, Nov. 5, according to
the Council Of States Governments.
Voters in As of the 48 states
will cast their votes on some form
Of Australian ballot, firts adopted
in this country by Kentucky in
1888.
Single ballots, on which all
candidates and questions appear,
will be utilized in Is states, while
II will use separate ballots for
officers of different levels of gov
ernment-federal state and local.
In several states electoral ballots
bear no party names, in an at
tempt to free judicial, educational
and legislative Offices from parti-
san politics.
Delaware, Georgia and South
Carolina are the only states not
using some form of the Australian
ballot. Delaware allows party
leaders to distribute ballots before
election day. The voter then
casts the ballot of his choice.
In Georgia, a variatino Of the
Australian ballot is provided for
state law, but each county is given
the option of its use South Caro-
lima still uses party papers,
each party putting out its own
ballot.
Most Of the states use some
method to certify ballots, to pre-
vent use of unofficial ones. Many
states officially endorse or stamp
the back Of the voting sheets.
while others order election clerks
to initial or sign ballots before
they are cast into the ballot box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
HAYES DEATH IS
CALLED SUICIDE

Maiden, Mass, Nov. 2.-(UP)-
Police ruled today that James A.
Hayes, SO, committed suicide because
his wife had left him, thus ruling
out the possibility he had been shot
dead during holdup.
The body of Hayes was found yes
terday in his variety store and police
were unable to determine immedi-
ately whether he was a suicide or
victim of gunman because of lack
of evidence. Upon questioning his
wife Nina, 81, however, they learned
she had telephoned him from Bos-
ton hotel where she was attending
a Halloween party with her daugh-
ters and told him she would never
live with him again.
IF you don't come back, I'll kill
myself" Hayes was quoted as tell
ing his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
CHILD SWALLOWS
ROOSEVELT BUTTON

Brookline. Mass, Nov. 2-(UP)-
Four-yera-old Caroline Whelan OF
Pittsfleld who Swallowed a Roosevelt
campaign button was reported COM
Portable" today by Children's hos
pital surgeons who withheld deci-
sion on an operation to remove it.
She swallowed the button at her
home yesterday. Garping for breath
she was taken to Pittsfield hospital
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whelan, and doctors gave her emer-
gency treatment. Lacking necessary
instruments to remove the pin from
her stomach, they ordered her to
Children's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
No Sunday Reading?

The Bronson Library will not
open Sundays during the winter,
II was announced today by Miss
Emelyn M. Barrett, librarian.
Miss Barrett said that the pres
ent staff Of the library Is not
large enough to maintain Sun
day service.
Formerly the library was open
from 2 to 8 o'clock every Sun
day from November through
April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Budget Study

Further study Of the proposed
city budget for 194l will be made
by the board of finance at
meeting next Thursday. Up to
now only minor changes have
been made in the figures recon-
mended by Budget Director
ThOrvald Olsen.
The appropriations suggested
by Mr.. Olsen call for a budget
that would require tax rate Of
31.l8 mills, but for cOnvenience's
sake the figure has been placed
tentatively at 31.5 mills. The ad-
ditiOnal sum to be raised by the
difference, about $4,000, would
be set aside for defense or emer-
gency use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
TARCO RECEIVES
WEEKLY STIPEND
Bank Street Resident
Awarded Compensation
for Strained Back

Ali medical and hospital bills of
Carl Sohl of Torrington were paid
by the Torrington Building Co. in
an agreement filed with Compensa-
ton Commissioner James Lynch to-
day. Hospital expenses came to
$136.37, while medical bills totaled
SIT.
Sohl claimed he suffered a strain
ed back June and was out of
work from June 7 to July 5. The
Torrington Co-denied the claim, but
paid medical expenses in final set
Element
In another agreement filed today,
Frank Tarco, of 239 Bank street,
was awarded 5000 weekly begin
ming Oct. for a strained back suf-
fered while working for the Colonial
Sand and Gravel Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Takes Oath

William c. Mooney of Winsted
Conn, received a permanent APP
pointment as field department
collector Of the Internal Revenue
office. He took the oath of the
office in Hartford yesterday and
is to report for his duties in Wa
terbury today. Mr.. Mooney held
a go day temporary appointment
and had just been appointed per-
manently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
BUCKS HILL CLUB
HEARS NAVAL TALK

Requirements for enlistment into
the United States navy were out
lined by Quartermaster First Glass
Michael Swata at meeting of the
Bucks Hill Community club last
night. Mr.. Swata, assistant re-
cruiter for the navy in Waterbury.
varied his talk with episodes from
his own naval career.
A question and answer period fol-
lowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
BUNKER HILL MEMS
LEAGUE TO MEET

c. Paul Raymond. Office manager
OF the Eastern Color Printing Co.,
will discuss methods OF color print
ing at a meeting OF the Bunker Hill
Mems League Monday night at 8
O'Clock. The talk will be followed
by a tour OF the plant.
One hundred persons attended a
card party sponsored by the league
at the Bunker Hill Congregational
church last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
Congressman Smith In
Whirlwind Campaign
Candidate for Reelection in Fifth District Scheduled
to Speak at'NumerOuS Rallies Over Weekend

A whirlwind finish to an abbre-
Waited campaign for reelection of
Congressman ]. Joseph Smith was
outlined today by his campaign
committee. Due to a lengthy ses-
sion Of Congress and his position
as member of the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs, Congress-
man Smith has been unable this
year to carry on an active cam
paign He has been in Washington,
leaving the campaign TO his COM
mittee.
Tonight he is scheduled to speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
FISH, GAME GROUP
MEETING MONDAY

The Waterbury Fish and Game
Protective Association viii hold their
monthly meeting Monday evening at
o'clock at the Central branch of
the Y. M. c. A., Secretary Floyd w
Wooster announced.
A report on the recent clambake
will also be given at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
REPUBLICANS PLAN
RALLY IN OAKVILLE

A Republican rally will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow Afternoon at
South school, Oakille. The arrange
ments are in charge of Leo Orsint
and Joseph Loveture.
Among the speakers will be
Frank T. johnson, candidate for
congress in the fifth district; Paul
L. Cornell, candidate for U. S. SEN
ator; Gennaro Uelsosi Of this city;
Senator J. Howard Roberts, State
Central Committeeman E. r. Kaiser,
and Watertown candidates for
places in the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

provldence. II. l.. Nov. 2-(uPl--
F0FmeF State Treasurer Perclyal De
81, Aubin, -, treasurer and director
Of the flesta Underwear Co. died n
q hospital yesterday. Ne vas q ne.
tive Of Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
BAR LIBRARY BOARD
IN MEETING TODAY

The Waterbury Bar Library board
met ~ 10 o'clock this morning ~
the superior court building.
Judge Prank p. McEyoy. chair.
man, presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Democracy?

Until your strong arms, reaching
outwardly,
Touch and embrace these darker
ones,
Shielding them in your breast
Until they rest
And sleep in calm security; nor
fear
That crashing guns or stencil of
burning flesh
Shall waken them
How sadly you have failed.
When you have sent the clarion
call to all
Your sons, and then when black
men came, cried out,
"Not these, not these!
We could not please
His winter brother If our sacred
cloth
Covered such skin or honored
such nakedness,"
While such is done
How sadly you have failed.
Unless your lips shall speak, and
speak again
Saying, "These too are mine, and
they shall share
All I've possessed:
The worst-the best.
Standing in royal pride as free
men should"
Unless you so shall act and think
and speak,
Though you survive
How sadly you have failed.
"A. V. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
The Nerve of Some People!

southern states Negro workers
and railroad station employees
slowly laying plans for unOnzdOn under the
Wagner Act
along awhte outfit the white Brotherhood OF
Railroad Clerks and petitions be allowed to form
auxiliary composed of Negro workers in the class men
toned paragraph The ALL granting the petition ordered
Negro workers This auxiliary would
pay outfit and elect couple Of delegates sit with
Of all the nmtigaed and erOnte have
Of this BRO. takes the cake.
years. Negroes out of its organization
organization to which will be able
to dictate, and collect dues.
Last representatives employees notified
the A of L. that they would not abide by
by him join this so-called auxiliary"
his bunch of ywhte unonists
mu think all Negroes laundering fOols