davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
RAILROAD ISSUES
STEADY TRADING
,..ociated Press Average OF
50 Stocks Gains 2 Of
Point At Alb
~ FREDERICK GARDNER

,rw YORK, June 19.-R-
Ne" held steady today in the
SON. Of Wall Streets worry over
tace Of the Hitler = Mussolini
,aace dictum.
was a nervous market but
I,od a degree of sterilization
T ecea the session from the
tlD :" which generally rose major
Isll s,;ons on predictions of increas-
rave avenues through capital goods
,h%ipments'
y, counterpoise to the fear Great
Nv the capitulation of France
60 ~ the steadily mounting do
Ss ..+;c industrial induces of steel
Jnction, carloadings and cleo
~ owe output. The huge United
r -.a.as rearmament program was
o.ol;zed as a solid foundation
winch industrial expansion.
Came quarters envisioned this
. 'O as sufficient to offset such
r .nort decline as might result from
( car,nanv capturing the French
Nv but the spectre of Nazi con-
inl Of transatlantic shipping was
Nv 5sfinite drag on such rising ten
s,acips as we're exhibited in the
s0nrse of the day.
Tho Associated Press average of
ca selected stocks gained 2 of a
y,;rt at 41.3. Transactions totaled
!o IA shares, the fewest in two
,.ssks. compared with 718, 80
Yesterday
A~ircrafts took an upward trend
IN me afternoon when represen-
+s,;vp Vinson, chairman of the
uonsp naval affairs committee,
sad he opposed further limitation
m te profits of plane manufacture
ers.
Hopes of manufacturers for con-
+nued British munitions purchas-
ig were highlighted by a survey
which showed Great Britain to
have sufficient credits in this
umtry to be able to spend $780,
m.OOO monthly here for the next
A months. Gains of major frac-
lions to more than a point were
recorded for such leaders as Santa
ve, Southrn R a w a y, Great
ymthern Preferred, Chesapeake
kOhio. Boeing. Glenn Martin,
LrHheed, Case, Harvester, Sears
Re5uck, Chrysler, American Tele-
phne, Dupont, Allied Chemical,
American Can, Loft, Canada Dry,
Westinghouse and American Wool
en-. The latter benefited by a u.
S. army overcoatings contract of
more than 81, 900, 900.
In the curb, where only 81, 900
1ares were traded compared with
1900 yesterday, advancers in
dded Aluminium of America,
iones & Laughlin Steel, Pennsyl-
rnia Water G. Power, Humble oil,
and Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea.2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 19NRH
The average price of middling Is.
16th-inch cotton today at ten desig'
mated southern spot markets was
8 points higher at 1918 cents a
pound; average fer the pat thirty
market days 1903 cents; middling
7-8ths-inch average 1889 cents a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
DEFENSE

LONDON, June 19-tH- Fifty
members of parliment, representing
all parties, drafted a program tonight
to enroll the whole population for
defense, establish a special ministry
to combat fifth COMMUNISTS and raise
a foreign legion. The program will
be presented in commons at tomor-
rows secret session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 19-R-No cash
wheat.
Corn No. l yellow "a IL to g.;
No. 5, IS; No. 1 white rs IA to "a.
Oats No. 2 mixed 35; No. 2 white
IS "a to SO; No. 3, "a IL to IS IA;
No. 4, "a IA; sample grade 80 IL.
Barley mating 81 to 60; feed
10 to 48 nominal; No. 3 so; No. 3
mailing 81.
Soy beans No. 3 yellow II IL. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
7 I

LIVERPOOL, June 19-P-Spot
cotton quiet, prices IA points high
err. Quotations in pence: American,
strict good middling S.12; good mid
ding 7.72; strict middling 7.57; mid
ding TAT; strict low middling 1877;
low middling 7.12; strict good Or
binary 6.67; good ordinary 6.32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
OF FOOD

LONDON, June 19-E9-Britain
has enough Of the most essential
to last "for weeks and
weeks" even if nothing else came
into the country, food Minister Lord
Woolton told the house of lords to-
up and down the country,
in places we hope we have kept Sc
cret, WE have iron rations to be used
only in great emergency" he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE June 10. - Up -
Potatoes: (Old) Dull. Unchanged.
New)-about steady. N. c. 100 Id.
sacks cobblers U. S. Is bright 1.35
to SO; dirty LIS to IS; bu. baskets
cobblers U. S. Is rs to 80; kill I'M
graded, Rest unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

w." ORLEANS, June 19-LP-
"'0l futures advanced on short
Ni1s today because of the near
i sS Of first July notice day, Tues
~ June %. Closing prices were
'S'uy d points net higher.
hi. Open High Low Close
hi. - 1926 1851 1890 b1O.45
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 19-RE
Spot cotton closed dull and I'M
changed. Sales none. Low middling
1000; middling 1000; good MIDI
ling Has; receipts 1877; stock 604,-
$50. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
N. Y.

Butt" YORK, June 10. - R -
lipber L. l,oo5 '443, firmer. Creamery:
'core, 0.an extra 27-27 ga; extra (92
l4.l.2. luos Is 3-4; cartons 26
/ csrto alrsts (88-9D including tubs
p, 2 "a OF 1926 IL: seconds (84-
~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
EGGS

aI ses" YORK, June 10 -lRLEggs
' ~ steady.
snc1' eu colors: fancy to extra
tors 1911 IA; extras II 1884;
rsd1 se packed firsts TILT IA:
eco;Sa llrsts is 1924; current
jrtia ptS "a 80; mediums IA 10;
becLs NO. l, IA IL; average
NNS IL 1-2- "a. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
STORES

SAVANNAH, June 19-R-Tur-
nentine firm, 20 IA; offerings 1913;
sales none; receipts 299; shipments
"a: stock 1o,555. Rosin firm; offer
inos 81: all sold; receipts 1,497;
shipments 10; stock 1853, 799. Quote:
z. $40; D, 3.35; E, 1862 IL to 70:
n G. H, I, 400; K, 4.05; M, 4.57
IL: N, 400; VIC, SIS; WV, sos;
x, $50. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
n. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, June 19-P-(NCD-
A)-Hog prices we're steady today,
the tops being 500 at Kinston and
Rocky Mount and 5.25 at Richmond,
Va,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
Open High Low Close
N. O. OFT,

NEW ORLEANS, June 19-1RE-
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Bleachable prime summer yellow
sos nom; prime crude 500 to SIS.
July 5.51b; Sept. 5.64b; Oct. 5.66b;
Dec. 5.72b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 10 H. Butter,
146, 537, firm; creamery 88 score
"a: other prices unchanged. Eggs
%, 686, steady. prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK. Va, June 18-P-
Peanut quotations: jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 3 IL to 3.65; runners 3 3-8
10 3 IL. Market dull. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, June 19-fPNL a r j
tierces $50; loose 4.7O; bellies 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, June 19-LP-Spot
11.00. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

'i'ltln, G. L., Co, $500; 80. up Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Tuesday and the grades they re-
ceived will nave much to do with
their future employment in the
army. The test furnishes a fairly
reliable index of each recruits
ability TO learn; to think quickly
and accurately; to analyze a situa-
ton; TO maintain a state of men,
tai slertness, and 10 understand
and follow instructions.
Here's the way they were
graded:
Grade Very superior intelli-
Eence. This is earned by about
seven men in every 100 Indicates
men Of nigh officer type. if they
also possess leadership and educa-
ton.
Grade 2-Superior intelligence.
Earned by "a out Of 100 men. This
group furnishes junior commits
stoned and many non-commission-
ed officers.
Grade 3-Average intelligence
About 3s out Of 100 get this rating
This is good soldier material
Grade - Inferior intelligence.
About "a in 100 get this rating
Grade 5-Very inferior intelh-
fence. About seven in 100 get
TINS rating The mentality Of TINS
group Justifies their recommended
ton for observation. for special
labor assignments or even for their
discharge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Langlie Claims Governorship
And Pleads for Cooperation

which YOU hs>ed your Judgment
~ to NV desirahiiity for this
cfiice-Werc made With the utmost
sincerity and that the, noa h.
come the orders issued n YOU
upon which my activities - GOV
ernor Of the state Of Washington
viii ~ based.
Il want YOU 10 know that At
this time. ~ during the campaign.
I come To YOU unentanEled. I'M
hampercd nv any commitments.
completely free "a act safely In
the interest Of our state and it,
people.
Il feel will need Nour co
operation In the fullest degree that
YOU can give IL.
Partisan politics NAV he essen
tial in political campsign--in
the actual administration of gov
eminent partiSanship can h. over
stressed 20 the point Of ohstrue-
ton.
1T II my hope and conviction
that all citizens of the state of
Nashington--of whatever political
faith-will realize l have been
elected 20 serve all Of the people
Of this state. They have selected
their leaders through their demo-
cratic processes of election.
The administrative and legi>-
lative responsibility of those elect
ed officials calls for their con
structiNely working together In
the interest Of the welfare of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
II ERE'S MORE BOUT
Marshal Peiain

Laval inclined TO boggle at such
trifle, since his skin Will not be
worth a nickels purchase in the
event Of British victory.
Thus, tentative deal was
worked out. by which Laval got
what he wanted. in return for per-
mission for the axis to use the
French Mediterranean colonies as
bases, and a promise that the
French fleet would protect these
bases against British aggression
Lavsls first meeting with Hitler
followed. Assured OF Hitler's APP
proval, Laval hurried back to
Yichy, reported what he was doing
TO cabinet meeting. but concealed
the extent of the commitments he
was offering the Germans.
Marshal Petain and the other
cabinet members. unaware of
Lavars deception, authorized
him TO see Hitler again and
close his bargain.
Fortunately. however. while
Laval was reporting to the cabinet
at Vichy. Hitler was on the Span
ish borders presenting his demands
to General Francisco Franco.
Franco. whose country is in no
condition to fight. heard with
astonishment from Hitler the ma
ture of Laval's bargain.
Feeling Spain would have TO do
more than he wished if France was
ready to do so much, he hastily
queried his ambassador at Vichy,
Lequerica.
Dequerica mptls let
Laval's cat out OF the bag To
Marshal Petain, who stopped
Laval dead In his tracks on his
way TO see Hitler. thus caus-
ing the curious delay In
Lavars journey from Nichy
which was officially attributed
TO fog.
Petain then undertook to see
Hitler himself And while Petain
expressed perfect willingness to
accent on Frances behalf to
Hitlers new order in Europe nc
fatty refused the military collab-
Grafton the Germans really desired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Continued From Page one
deep feeling az gratitude snd
solemn sense o. responsibility HIS
statement follows
1T has heen more than two
weeks since the people expressed
their preferences In the national
and state election.
For all of us. I know. that has
sesmed q long time 10 wait for
the official certificafion Of YOUR
decision on the type Of govern
ment We shall have here In the
state Of Washington. However.
the time that has elapsed In no
degree dulled the deep feeling Of
gratitude and solemn sense of
responsibility which swell within
me a. word comes confirming
your acceptance of my services n
governor.
Il want again 10 reasSure YOU
that the statements voiced In
the campaign - statements upon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
The StOrk
Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. O'Brien.
1907 SO. Proctor st. son. Oct. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Johnson.
1927 No. Pearl St, daughter.
Oct. 16.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Billings.
1927 So. L St. son Oct. 10
Mr. and Mrs Robert c. Jackson,
$780, So. Tacoma ave, son,
Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale F. Wheeler,
Puyallup, son. Oct. "a.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles A. Hunter,
1905 No. Both st. son. Oct. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen T. Cart
wright. 1910 Ia. Spokane ave.
daughter. oct. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. f. Talbot.
1880 9Th ave. daughter. Oct. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Caugh-
ran, 1919 No 3ist st. son. Oct. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cynl L Erb.
Puyallup daughter. Oct. Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar soofield.
1902 So. sth st. son. Oct. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis \ Reed.
Parklsnd. daughter. Oct. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert z stiup-
son, 34l5 No. Mason st. son.
Oct. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. ssrser.
s1s Ia 34th st. daughter. Oct Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves.
41O6 No. 32d St. daughter. Oct II
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl X. Forsberg
1918 So. Proctor st.. son. Oct. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Albaugh.
3705 50. Ainsworth ave. son.
Oct. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masao Kondo. Ri
2, Box I7s. daughter. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray n. Underwood.
Avalon apis. son, Oct. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorrain z. Webb.
Dash Point, daughter. Oct 13
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert Brooke.
1909 No. Mason st, daughter.
Oct. 15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

xast part We In Washington must
plss IN national defense. conscious
~ the critical position N skleh
eur nation stands IN world affairs.
>ene 81 ne can fail 60 recognize
that the newt four years sfll d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

uaaaa the utmost unity ef purpose
each 81 ". can give I'M. state.
III win ~ NV first and ese
81 NV MAJOR purposes q - 81
that We Win have harmon, withln
the state. that We eili net sIles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

people. Cooperative effert Of this
Kind win ioln all loysl Washing
tcaisns In making cur state kes-
ernment matter Of personal
pride throughout this democracy.
We are all conscious Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

ARMY INTELLIGENCE

Army officials have found that
for their purposes at least. re-
cruits fall into one of five intel
ligence classifications. running
from "smarties' TO "dopes. with
most Of the men somewhere in
between"
All of the Selective Service
draftees taken into the army here
Monday took an intelligence test
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Lucerns MIA from your
>afsAaY store IL truly
fresh milk Efficient
distfii,ution means that
" j. hour closer 60 ~.
farm Just ify a quart
On 3our family -. thsy ~
love II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

- sa.n~rfian with the sertsspn
p<ekl~s.< .h~>a sra ur~~ifi~h -
sefIe. - duty wiu hrirx results
.is.x fh< rad ~ h~fter standards
- 81
-saruua n r.A~esIE.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Mr.. Isnriis tsins me I. ..s-
Iar tk.f n eur fsmiiy We have
f.ifh IN ued. We h~tssee - the
people ~ the state - wsshiu9-
80 ssa n this ssfier. We f~el
thai - kss.-<s fsesss 81 ~ facts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
SERGEANT 'sAis sR.R-R

Sgt Robinovtz came to Nc
Chord after working at March
field. Cal, for 10 years. Before
that ne served several years in
the Philippine islands. the Ha-
waiian islands and various other
spots in the l. S
How do you like it up here in
the Pacific Northwest ."
well, I like it here. I like it
whole lot when I think Of going
with the squadron to Alaska And
every day l look in the paper to
where il tells about temperatures
up there. Br-r-r. I like II here
fine"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

New interpretations. papers for
which have been filed ~ Olympia.
include: The Achilles Flying Club
Of Tacoma. with Newton II. Vin-
Their. WILDER y. Berger and Grace
Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
.CIvvIEs" foR soiprrRs

Bios were opened Wednesday by
the Quartermaster's office a. Nc
Chord field for furnishing civilian
clothing for men discharged re-
Gently. Complete outfits. right
down to underwear and soxs. were
required Here's why:
The army sometimes gives a
soldier complete outfit Of civilian
clothes. but il is never q happy
occasion II means that the man
has received a discharge that is
other than honorable.
Somewhat unfairly. It might
seem, the army gives an honor
ably discharged man nothing but
its blessing. although ne is al
lowed to keep his dress uniform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
McChord Men
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

olives, pickles Of all kinds. Utah
celery. lettuce and tomatoes with
French dressing. giblet gravy
southern style dressing. cranberry
sauce, buttered peas. asparagus
tips. fruit cake. candy mixed nuts
and fruit punch.
In addition. each man vas given
a package of his favorite eigarets
and a cigar.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

people. You had to send the dog in at Just the
commands to the dog for fear of alarming the
birds The books had talked about hand sig
mails.
Co. she told Bachelor.
He began quartering the fields. Whenever
he looked at her for guidance, she gave hand
signals which we're rather like the vague
gestures of a woman telling a man where to
hang a picture. Bachelor had no, trouble
finding and flushing quail. But she had no
more control over where the birds flew than
over so many feathers in high wind. After
an unsuccessful hour, she was feeling des-
perate She had seen Hoby herding at least
eight coveys into his grove of trees.
Bachelor froze into another point and
Lynn ordered him to put up the birds. The
dog moved forward briskly. Quite unex-
pectedly, and against all the rules, the quail
whistled out right at them. Lynn frowned.
Quail were supposed to fly away from the
dog. Bachelor nosed into the patch of stubble
with an air of seeing what this was all about
Then he stopped and barked wildly.
On the other side of the stubble lounged
fluffy gray animal, manicuring his claws.
George she gasped. "You stop frighten-
ing these BIRDS
George nibbed at a tuft of grass. Bachelor
approached him, wagging his tail as if scullng
himself along. Lynn snapped, Don't notice,
him, Bachelor" The dog did not obey. He
stretched out on the ground few feet away
from George and rolled over, paws up. Lynn
marched toward them to assert her authority.
Both animals jumped up, ran away short
distance and sat down again to study each
other.
Lynn chased them and chased them. 1t
Evening star., 1940-12-29

she spotted Hoby and the other setter re-
turning from their final quartering of the
south fields Bachelor saw them. too, and fled
back to Lynn. George didn't return.
Hoby called, Il couldn't find any this trip.
How many coveys did you ColleCt?"
Five
He climbed over the fence and sent both
dogs into her reservation to put up the birds.
Five coveys flew out Pretty good" he said
for a girl
Eyes, isn't it. Let's see how many you
beat me by
f1E LED the way back across the fence and
waved the settlers toward his patch of trees
Bachelor pointed superbly; Hermit, after
slight hesitation, backed him up. Put 'em
up" Hoby ordered. The dogs plunged into
the underbrush. No birds flew out.
Not so good" Lynn said, for anybody"
Il can't understand it. chased fifteen
coveys in there.
Maybe they were too jttery to settle down.
They might have flown out the other side
right away
That may be it. You know, Lynn, I'm
awfully glad didn t catch you bluffing again"
Are you?"
''Uh-huh. I've always thought we'd make
good team if you could get over that bluftlng
habit of yours. Would you like to be my
partner in mixed doubles and things?"
I'D love to, she gushed with enthusiasm.
Her heart began futtering like a wing
If she and Hoby saw each other a lot, and
if he didn't find her too dumb from sports
mans point of view, maybe someday he
would even get around to suggesting going
in husband -and-Wife tournaments
'I'd love to" she said.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

you undoubtedly know that there aren't any
quail in those trees this time of day They're
all out feeding in the fields"
''On grain. berries and insects" she added.
Importantly
I'm, yes. want you to take Bachelor and
see how many quail you can drive into the
north Clump of trees. I'll take Hermit and
the south clump. Well see who collects more
quail"
She gulped, I'D rather stay with you"
He grinned fendishy. "I'll bet you would!
Then Id never know whether or not you're
bluttng. You can quarter the fields north of
that fence. See you in two hours"
Lynn watched him climb over the fence
into his own territory. which she hoped was
filed with poison ivy. She tried to remember
what the books said about driving quail. You
had to allow for the wind carrying scent and
the fact that quail would swerve away from
Evening star., 1940-12-29

was no use, because they fled whenever she
came too near She sat down and wept Her
legs felt like dead branches. she was hot and
sticky, and all she needed was to be propped
up on a stick to make good sCarecrow. And
the two hours were nearly gone
George and the dog were now playing a
sort of tag As she watched. George skittered
under the boundary fence with Bachelor in
pursuit. Both disappeared at high speed into
Hoby patch of woods Almost at once quail
began leaving. Lynn caught her breath. 1t
was dreadful Hoby had slaved for two hours
to collect those birds, and now in another
minute there wouldn't be enough quail left
in his grove of trees to crowd piece of toast.
1t was dreadful >. or was it?
She watched five coveys whirl across the
boundary fence and find refuge in her own
clump of trees. She began to bear up better
under Hoby's misfortune Ten minutes later
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Dusk
And darkIy falling night;
Shattered windows drained Of light :,
Faces grim, and strangely white.
Eight o'clock!
The sky o'erhead
Raining fury, fame, and lead -
Mothers, crouching by their dead!
God have mercyD
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Dusk!
And softly falling night;
Cottage windows cleaning bright;
Faces framed in freight
Eight o'clock
And prayers all sad,
Children tucked away in bed.
Safe, quite safe each sleepy head,
Gather, we thank Thee.)
MARY IAvElI1 KELLEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

Fire is urging It's farmers to plant crops on more acres,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
TRANSFERS PAN
 GENERAL TIE-UP
Council Moves to Prevent Deliveries in Local Milk
 Drivers Strike

The Connecticut Joint Council of Teamsters met here shIs afternoon to discuss a plan for halting all deliveries by truck to business con- cerns headed by Edward McElligott, president of R. r. Worden & Sons, Inc. Drivers at the Worden dairy have been on strike for more than Q month, seeking renewal of Q un- ion contrac..
 Rudolph Tata, business agent of the Truck Drivers local of this city, said that teamsters' unions about the state planned to take ac- ton today on preventing the de- livery of any goods to MT. McElli- gotts gasoline stations, oil and coal companies and shoe store. Repre-. scnted at the conference were un. ions in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, as well as groups from New Britain, Bristol and Ansonia. John J, Egan, secretary of the Con. necticut Federation of Labor, was scheduled to be present.
 MT. McElligott has steadily as. serted that there is no strike He contends that the men on strike have been dismissed, and says that Q majority of the dairy employees were opposed to a new union con tract. The union claims that em- ployes were coerced Into signing an an,i-union petition.
 The dairy has been picketed since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
SEDWICK GUARD
 SEEK RECRUITS
Famous Unit of (. N. G. to Place Roster on War.
 Time Basis

Go. G. i02 Infantry, Connecticut National Guard will begin a one- week recruiting campaign this Saturday with headquarters to be established at i60 East Main street. Lieut.. Cyril Dunphy is in charge.
 The company, known as the Sedgwick Guard, has long mili- tary history, and has won many prizes In state guard competition. A number Of vacancies In the ranks now exist, which are to be filled before the enlistment period closes, 50 that the unit will be at full strength for the three weeks of maneuvers In New York state this summer.
 Assisting Lieut.. Dunphy In the recruiting campaign are Lieut. William J. Dillon, Sergts. Harold O'Roilly, Charles Perrotti and Floyd Hallock, and Corp. James Martin