davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-04
New Army Bomber
Is Expected to Do
335 Miles an Hour
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Army expects its latest
type four-engined bombers to
do 335 miles an hour.
Brig. Gen. George H. Brett
OF the Air Corps told House
Appropriations s u b committee
that with the latest flying
fortress, under guaranteed
speeds, we expect to get 335
miles an hour"
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Connecticut Pledges
Is Votes to Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 4 LP.-
Connecticut's Democratic conven-
ton voted unanimously today to
pledge the States 16-vote delega-
ton to the national convention to
President Roosevelt. The delegation
will be bound by unit rule.
The resolution favoring Mr.. Roose-
welt, adopted by acclamation by the
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Reliance Loses in Debut

Reliance Life finished on the short
end Of So count in its Industrial
League debut against Heurich Brew
ers. Daf1y base running proved
costly and nullifled most Of the
losers 10 hits. Max Posnack got
three hits for the winners.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Tree Protection

Lighting rods are used to pro-
tect some of Marylands find his
toric trees from damage by elec-
trical storms
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Mrs. D. 7. Harrington
Out East Mourns Death of Former Neighbor,
"First Lady of Farringtonville' -Splendid
Neighborly Spirit Gave Impetus of Building
Boom in That Section of City

reporter of the day christened
the section, "Farringtonville.' It
was so known and called for a gooc
many years. The feeling of friend
ship and good will were such that
an annual party was always held
at Grange Hall. The various
households prepared for the sup
per, days in advance. Nothing was
served outside of that prepared
and cooked by the women folk Of
Farringtonville. Mrs. Harrington
looked after these details: she
visited each and every house, and
every family knew just what they
had to provide. The big provisions,
the cost of the hall, and music
were arranged by the Earring
tons; they met this expense with
out hesitancy.
And, Oh, what a night of pleas
ure and fun. The entire neigh
borhood was dark for the night.
Men and women and the children
were carted off to the old Grange
Hall; special tables were set aside
in the corner for the children;
the older folks ate upstairs. After
wards everybody danced until the
children fell asleep; then the
party broke up, and all went home.
Spirit Lives On!
But what's the use of repeat
ing; the good Mrs. harrington
who practically arranged the en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
BY THE OUT EASTER.

Out East mourns the passing of
Mrs. Daniel T. harrington, and
justly so, too, for it was in this
part of the city that the Earring
ton family had always made its
home. Not so. far easterly at the
start, for the family lived for years
in the vicinity. of the Scovill
Company plant, in and around
Hayden Street. Later, around 80
or more years ago, the we'll known
D. T., and Mrs. harrington saw
the possibilities of the up-building
of that portion of the city east
of the Meriden road, and took up
their residence on .Idylwood ave-
nue.. D. T., you know was an en-
ploye of the Scovill Company
for years, and worked on his real
estate sales, only as time permit
ted. What hustler; on the very
move every minute, day and night,
and all day Sunday, after church.
Old Porter Place
The Farringtons bought the old
Porter place, a little white house
that stood almost alone on the
east side of Idylwood avenue. Up
nearer East Main street was
another small house that the
Farringtons also purchased. And
then it was that this portion of
the East End began to grow and
prosper. The Farringtons lost no
time in building up Haywood ave-
nue.. Houses were constructed all
along from East Main street to
the Plank road Others saw what
the Farringtons had done, and,
moved to action by the success of
D. T. and his family, bought up
what properties they could in the
vicinity. And then it was that
streets were built in the old Por-
ter land on the north side of East
Main street around the present
Albion street, Edison avenue
Beecher avenue, Wales street and
all OF that property in and about
the present Bungalow Fire Sta
ton, commonly known as "Old
Engine Five"
But not until Mr.. Harrington
went East, through the sound adj
vice and good judgment of his
faithful wife, did this part of Out
East begin to move out of the
'wamps. From the Meriden road
on the north side, lived the oldest
OF the various Porter homesteads;
easterly, opposite the OK path of
old Idylwood avenue, was a little
brown house in from the roadway,
in which the Miller Family lived;
at the corner of the Southmayd
road was the little white house
that belonged to the friendly Jim
Porter. East of the house and
fronting East Main street was
the well kept shed that stored the
cord wood, the fuel for the winter.
The only house on the south side
was the one in which Mrs. Hine
lived; just east of Ervis Wright's
house up on the hill.
"FarringtonviIle"
Friendly families moved Out
East. Many who settled in the
harrington owned places stayed
there until they sold. There was
no reason why they should move;
the neighborly visits of Mrs. Far
rington can never be forgotten by
those who lived out that way Is
and 80 years ago. The Farringtons
owned so many houses that some
wide awake and alert newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Roosevelt, Willkie|
Feel Each Other Out
Should They Be Opponents in Coming Campaign, Pub
lie Will Get Plenty Of Thrills

Willkie contact is being maintained
and the district attorney Is help
ing now to bring back into line be-
hind the party ticket some of the
western agrarians who were NUT
tering threats of q bolt or sit down
last week if Willkie were named to
lead the party. One Of these is
Senator John Thomas, Idaho, a
wind bitten sheep rancher, who is
heir to the late William E. Borah's
isolationist views. Thomas, besides,
is bitter critic of new deal recip-
rocal trade agreements, toward
which Willkie was held to be too
friendly.
Dewey now is seconding Wilkes
urging that Thomas run again and
the report is spreading hereabouts
that the district attorney has fur
ther 1910 political ambitions and
may seek the Republican senatorial
nomination this year.
Willkie resigned the presidency Of
the Commonwealth and Southern
Corporation yesterday and expects
to divest himself of all banking and
business connections within the next
48 hours. His campaign will get GO
ing around the last week of July or
first week of August and he prom
ises vigorous canvass from coast
to coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
FIRM HERE NAMED
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
United Tyre Sales, Inc, to
Handle Famous Fisk
Tires, Other Makes

"Gabe" Berardino, proprietor and
general manager of United Tyre
Sales, Inc, of 219 East Main street,
announces with great pride, the APP
pointment of that popular local
concern as exclusive Waterbury dis
trioutors for the complete line of
well known Fisk tires. Mr.. Bernar-
dino, who after Is years in the tire
business can be readily accepted as
an authority on the merits of a tire,
recently stated that he has taken
on the Fisk line because he believes
that the premium quality tire in the
line, the famous Fisk Safti-Flight, is
without question the safest tire built
in America today.
United Tyre Sales carries, in addi-
ton to the Fisk line, tires of any
size. make or price that you might
desire and also a full line of used
and retread tires for all passenger
and commercial vehicles. Gabes
retreading factory at % jefferson
street is open for public inspection
at all times and the people of Wa
terbury and vIncinity are invited to
visit this plant, which is one of the
largest and most modernly equipped
factories of its type in New Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
By LYLE c. WILSON


NOWheCW AACSo GVAA OUAACDpWAAUCng
New York, July 2 - (UP.) - A
thrill-a-day presidential campaign
Is beginning to unfold today as
Wendell L. Willkie, the Republican
candidate and Franklin D. Roosevelt
the probable Democratic entry try
out on each other their wits and
senses of humor.
The two men are feeling each
other out with tentative thrustS
which fortell the Medge hammer
blows to be expected In mid-carn-
paign.
Mr.. Roosevelt led of in WASH
ington with laughing suggestion
after WILKES nomination, that the
Republican candidate might have
had something to do with the fail
ure of electrical power in the White
House. It was a simple enough jest
on the surface. But it was aimed at
the spot where Democrats hope to
md Wilkes arnlor soft and pene-
trable-his record as a public util-
tiles executive.
Willkie came back with tenta-
tive answer to the charge that he is
a Wall Street lawyer.
IF am Wall Street lawyer"
he told his press conference ques-
TONERS here, $50 is Franklin D..
Roosevelt. His Office was right
across the street"
The chambers in which both men
practiced law are in neighboring
buildings separated by Nassau
street, one block from its intersec-
ton with the famous wall.
WiIlkie Plans Revised
Wilkes plans already are being
revised and that vacation has been
pushed back few days. He believes
now he cannot get away before
Thursday or Friday for two or three
weeks. A committee of the Re-
publican National Committee meets
here tomorrow to discuss campaign
plans and 1910 chairman with the
party candidate. Plans for that
meeting already have been extended
to two days, and Willkie expects to
meet with the subcommittee
briefly.
High on the list of urgent prob
lens is party discipline and har-
mony in New York State where the
Republican ticket must win this
year If it is to elect a presidential
ticket. Willkie was nominated with
the assistance of Kenneth L. Simp-
son who was deposed as New York's
Republican National Committeeman
after bitter controversy with Dis
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
during the latter's pre-convention
campaign. Simpsons assistance
gives him some claim on the candi-
dates favor. But Dewey has acted
quickly to establish good relations
between himself and the G. o. P.
man of 1910.
Dewey Congratulations
The district attorney was the first
OF the defeated candidates to ring
In with congratulations last week
in Philadelphia when it was Ger
tain but not official that Willkie
wo1ld be the nominee. The Dewey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
YMCA Notes

The boys summer program is well
under way at Central Y and activi-
ties are in full swing. The boys in
the 8 to II year old gym class,
which meets every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
have been formed into a league of
four teams, the Giants, Dodgers,
Tigers and Red Sox. These teams
will compete against each other
throughout the month of July in
all types of activities; track, soft
ball, dodge ball, and other rec
reational games. Points will be
given for attendance as we'll as for
being victorious in the contests.
In yesterdays gym class the boys
competed in stunt races. The Red
Sox were high with % 1-2 point;
the Tigers second with 81 points;
the Dodgers in third place with
20 IL points and the Giants are
fourth with Is points.
The lineup on the four teams are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02

as follows: Giants-Philip Draper,
Francis Gordon. William Honegger,
Robert Misavius. Henry Sclnuster,
William Barton, Robert Sheron, and
Edward murphy. On the Dodgers
are Vincent Brown, Thomas Barton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02

Peter Tchakeridis, william Schaef-
fer, Floyd Gensler, William Walsh,
James Wilson, Billy Mohall. The
Tigers have: Edward Walsh, Har-
old Gordon, Joseph German, Carl
ton Gensler, william Walsh, Walter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02

scanlon, Arthur Rogers, william
Muccino. On the Red Sox are. Carl
Scholmmehl, Ronald Sheron, WAL
ter Misavius, William Richmeyer,
Thomas Hermann, George Yakartis
and Anthony Bosco. AS new boys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02

join the class shsy win b. ss.Isn.d
to o team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02

Yerevan, capital of Armenian
Russia. now has . population of
2O0,03l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
81 Trucks Tractors TrdilerS

lift. 3oadmaster Brakes. etc. S745
24-ft. Glider, brakes $l235
Also 20 Other House Trailers from
Sl45 and up. Easy Terms.
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Palm Springs
Open Evenings til 8
USED TRAILER BARGAINS!
$345 up. II to l8 mo. contracts
Also ROLL-A-LONG, Americas
Best, 1865 E! Cajon. San Diego.
MASTERCRAFT COACHES, l3 to
% it.. $445.00 to $ll95.00, ma
hogany, 2 rooms. toilet. Leather
chairs. Oven. Also used. We fin
ance. 1882 Ell Cajon, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

ITO JOcliE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Furniture for Sale
2G Miscellaneous for Sal,

SfEE El@i4 PRICE On DIV grapefruit
WOO. $500 rick. 4nd other wood.
~ Maple back Of New Ball Park.
PIP
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Republicans View
Chances TO Gair,
Control in House

WASHINGTON zen. 70 up
Republican :la...,.c.-:.- y~tlmated
today lh&s :; f.,' pr ecl.t anits
~ lot.n- Il. "a .,-..-s cui.lac III.
o..d Soyl.. so.,o ,.ura coa,rol
Q. tie he. / .-a CO. - =
ye!abt. - - ...- t..... #..t
1890.
N lG ..-s w.. 2slr...a"
house stle! "s.t #... 4 =, =
IL the l@3@ ..."..,. et,"t.1Ia "..-..
gam OF g -..t, i. tu:.s u. Dr"-
y TO m&jo" 80. .t.ni ..tt@ HH'.
II membell..g g., ~ .e!...ssu...
tlVcS.
Hous, al;.=.. = J".ee~ Joaco4
". Mar. ." Nd>-. ",
Aho u%!.cp D.. '.. ..:tD3Si.' .!,I'.,
than l MOI. v:.u.e t!e 1232 ol'"-
tion, desc! a" l,40 pro@Etc'> - !
speech Dc o.r = d2nlI" e4oGp O.
congresS:a..,u s,c:t.a.:t tn en-
DhasiS M4.,!n put on mouse gains
and his confluence that there
would b, at ltaSj It tive per cent
lurn over 20 give Republicans con-
tlol OF the house contributed here
10 the bcltl th,lt he i more 4 cam
dlu4te for recollection TO his present
seat tins ytUr lnaE eager 10 obtain
either the presidential, or vice pres
lQential nomination OF his party.
Martin generally IS credited here
With remarkably effective eXecu-
ton of his possibilities as Re-
publican leader of the house and
his promotion TO speaker will be
almost automatic if Republicans
organize the house when the next
session of congress meets in Janu-
AIRY. 194l.
Judged on the basis of Martin S
figures, a continuation of the anti
Democratic trend which would shift
ed the 1888 elections would shift
control of the house TO the Republl-
can party even though it might tall
short of returning Republicans TO
the WhitA House. In the senate
Democrats hold 80 seats, Republi
cans % and minor parties four, and
there is no chance Of Republicans
regaining control there this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
.II.I RECEIVED

PHOTO FINlSHING
Inns drrclopcd @nd print"d--6 OF
8 exposure 1oll, 2Jc--35 nm, SO
'Hrosurcs cnialGed 10 3A"Xj"
.i50- 2'-il1ur .rryice Each print
sIycn individual attention. Mail
M 49, uu request. Mail to
% Boz az. FL Crntro.
/ /: nONs SOW no GSr repairing
t:' a1te alter Inc horse gets
away. 5. Il. HaItzell and Son.
phone 25l ", II Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
EUSincsS RcHiMs

STORE fOl1 RENT OH LlASE.
Best !otullUM IL FL Cculio. Net
door 20 j. d. NeW D, rIy to. lnqaIIc
k!Dy Shoe store la
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
81 auto Parts, Tires Accts
THE pOST-pRESS

Puo"Sncu tEe.S -,:..ddy by Tbe
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
panN, - State street. FL Centre.
cantor, IA. as successor to the
sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley FcTmer. and
the SATURDAY issue of the I'm
perial VALLEY Press.
Entered at El Centre. California
p9St office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c.
Johnston. vice pres ident and
general manager; T.. A. FitZ-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West Ioili1ay co. Inc, Natic-..
nj Advertising Representative.
subscription rate: 81 per copy
or. in con niuuc,ion With the I'm
perial Nai,V i-"ss or Tho
Morning Post Per munth. soc.
PAID n advance: ; months.
81 65; months. $50. one year
sc 90
Member California Newspape-
PublisherH' Association
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

, i.Dlitrg
.+.,I..,s. r. Jc pou.tr> ra>
-. r ... "a nr:c" S & u
...@. ..s p &7o0-la-2 Il Cen
10. o,..s-.>- Ho.tyllle. l2-ltf
-OH >t!E dark red layu2
ue.i, =, -. .g"l:ty>. & N'e,a =,
ole. - s'.l.. -:
.,r2., .+utO L0cN&
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
Bargains i'm Used Cars d
> sDarfH-ieat rs Miscellaneous for Sal III Licd Ca

- =" t"4 "rsDarfV-He3t
> ~ r. Da.e 0sH...
J.. .ez..& sa.". $3.50
..nIjtI
Htu -. - Nh St
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11

SpEr4.1i, OFFER
S,rond Sheet nu"d AA.tc In.
storh. slzc 6}-@!t, "iagp i III
packages Of 500 s.sols, only 30r
per package. Post Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
ETA KETT
Ar lhST | CAM FREE

* - DOC BoMe2G a,-O
rNs-tlFl}c1t,i ~, 3. ~ hCNEtj
wax Ml.N ~ n, ~. -
l,~a. III MON EM:: -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
!, z;cd Cars 81 Used Cars
| GO, X !

/ y UNs
ao cnC,Iol,i Deluxe Town
Sedan . S565
81 Chevrolet Dclaxe Coupe,
clean ................................. S445
'36 Chevrolet Master Sport
Sedan ................... ............ S425
36 Chevrolet Master Coupe.
Ready 10 90 1855
80 Chevrolet Standard 2-Dr.
Sedan 49,. S245
81 Chevrolet Master Sedan, S295
81 Chevrolet Special Sed. Sl45
81 Studcbaker Custom Coupe.
oVerdriVe, radio. Best look
ing used car il town 1000. S475
'34 plymouth Deluxe Trunk
Sedan ......... ..... S265
sc Ford Deluxe Touring Sc
dan. Rcconditioned. New
pant ........#........ . $685.
SO international 2-3 Ton
Truck. BroWn-Lipe Trans
n4.aSion -. 500
2 Good 80 Chevrolet Trucks. S62J
'35 Chevrolet Pickup Poor
condition but Will do lots
Of work 49,. ......... 5l75
SEE-DRIVE--BUY
at
W0MACK'S
$40 Main Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-11
BEN HERRING

81 Nam phOna III
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Workers School
To Elect Heads
This Sunday
Will Seek A
State Charter

The student body of the Allie
gany Workers School will elect its
permanent officers. secretary trca-
surer and board of directors after
the Public Speaking Class is con-
cluded at $3.50 p. NJ. this Sunday.
March nth and before the com
mencement OF the class in Modern
History. Ernest NJ. Pueschel. tenn
porary secretary told the Voice
Of Labor this week.
Many Enroll
A very encouraging response has
been made TO the prospectus and
enrolment appeal. say the school
officers. and the classes arc pro-
ceeding smoothly.
DR.. Robert T. Kerlin. School Di-
rector is DESTROYS Of having the
school properly chartered and the
preliminary steps will be taken by
the election OF officers at this
Sundays session.
The Public Speaking Glass, or
rather the course on Writing and
Speaking Is of TO a good start
and DIR. Kerlin has prepared a
fine booklet in mimeograph form
for the use OF students.
Modern History
The class in Modern History is
progressing with changing from
tiers making even DR.. Kerlin's
late maps sometimes a little out
Of line.
Book shelves are being made
and before another session rolls
around the Allegany Workers
School will have fine library on
display. The labor movement is
indeed fortunate in having such
a large section of the library
donated by Dr.. Kerlin.
In combination with the library
Of Local 1874 available to its men,
bers there is quite an imposing
array OF books now within the
reach OF the working people.
Enrollments are still being ac-
copied. but haste is necessary in
order to obtain full course in the
respective classes.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
A Reader Writes
The Editor.
VOICE OF LABOR
49, cG.

The Editor.
VOICE OF LABOR
Dear Sir:
AS the Voice OF Labor will pub
fish the views Of all its readers
and has always been foremost in
the fight against graft and cor
ruption / am sending some
thoughts hoping action may come
from the people and be a God
send to our young people and fu-
ture citizens.
Religious and civic groups
should oppose the evils OF the open
bookie joints in Cumberland. the
slot machines. the pin boards and
the punch boards that are degrad-
ing the morals Of our youth.
Where are the ministers and the
Churches standing on the ques-
ton? Two Years ago they and
Brother Dan asked for law and
order. What have they done about
the gambling evil? Have they
raised their voices? Where do
they raise their voices?
The voters and the church peo-
pie know that the hackers of vice
are organized and are already sup
porting the machine candidates to
return the administration to City
Hall that has never lifted one
finger against their rackets.
The Mayor can only suggest to
license the bookie joints and the
slot machines. Your children and
my children 60 unprotected from
these evils and Justice winks be-
meath her blindfold as men for
get their oaths OF Office.
ask again. what is the organ
lied church doing to make Cum
berland a clean city? I would
like to see every minister In the
city OF Cumberland raise his voice
next Sunday in sermons against
the wide open racketeering per-
mitted to go unchecked by city
officials and issue the call TO the
voters TO change this destruction
Of morals by changing those off,
cials who have either joined hands
with the bookie and gambling
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Social Security
Film ShOwings
For Unions

The Cumberland Field Office Of
the Social Security Board this
week announced a schedule OF
showings Of a sound film giving
some of the highlights of the So
cial Security Act.
The list, released by Macon G..
Williams. Cumberland manager
includes showings to local unions
OF mine workers and Celanese
workers.
On Wednesday, March goth the
film will be shown at Barton High
School and Local 1928 United
Mine Workers OF Barton will at
tend. The showing commences at
7:30 p. M.
Celanese Saturday
On Friday the Blaine local un-
ion Of the United Mine Workers OF
America will see the film at 400
p. M. March 22nd.
On Saturday. March %. 1910.
there will be three separate
showings at the Textile Hall.
headquarters Of Local 1874 at the
following times: 10 A. M. II A. NJ.
and IL o'clock noon.
The general public is cordially
invited 10 attend the showings OF
the film. Mr.. Williams will be in
attendance to answer any ques-
tons on the Social Security Act.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Cafe News

Greetings. readers! This is the
first Cafe News column which
hope to make a regular feature
II is written by a shy cafe work.
er. Guess which one. BossyO
The union spirit is pervading
the cafeteria and making 1t a bet
ter place in which to work and
live. Why. even Mr.. Snyder tMr
Rossworm's first assistanD is
wearing a union made. union label
suit %. p. o.
Powers Next?
Now we wonder when No.
boy Powers will start TO buy
union made suits or does he
have TO ask Rossy's permission
first?
Did you know that No. I boy
told some OF the c. A. men that
he would join Local 1874 when
Rossworm told him.
And the boys are hoping that
our esteemed manager will run
Continued on page Three
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-14
Celanese Credit
Union Building
Up Membership

The regular monthly member
ship meeting OF the ceiares :
Workers Federal Credit Union was
held on Tuesday night at the
Textile Hall.
Increased applications for mem
bership have been very marked
since the beginning of the year.
One of the reasons. according
to officers. is the adoption t;..s
year by local banks OF a policy
which requires Christmas Fund
subscribers to pay fifty cents serv-
ice charge for the privilege OF
holding and using deposits.
There is never a service
charge in the Federal Credit
Union." says handful the
group recently issued. "Savc
with us and borrow from us
when necessary. Save on a CO.
operative basis and see what II
means TO be financially indie
pendent. Your savings are safe
and you can borrow in times Of
adversely by joining now.
"A special window Is reserved
at the Textile Hall headquarters
of Local 1874 TO contact Federal
Credit Union business"
The Federal Credit Union mcm-
bership meets at 7:30 p. NJ. on the
second Tuesday OF each month.
Full information at any time at
union headquarters.