davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Miss Irene Delaney
rendered ShouUer

Miss irene Delaney CT Wolcctt
street entertained at a personal
shower at her home recently In
honor Of Miss Kaye Munson Of
State street, who is to be married
on June 20 to John Maxwell The
guest of ho:or was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts from, the guests
who included: Misses Annette
Rochon, Kay O'Rourke, Katherine
Brenneis, Katherine Scannell, Mrs.
Robert Welton, Mary German, Eileen
Cream, Mary Robinson, Betty Nc
Gowan, Peggy Dryer, Ellen Green
Gloria Tartaglia, Shirlee Forgue
Mary Maroney, Marion Blanchette
Helen Dalton, Gertrude Carew. Alice
Schell, Irene Maroney, Mrs. Floyd
Lyttle, and Mrs. Thomas Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
BY WIN. Il. MCKINNEY

Upon my arrival at memphis
was met by q delegation there, and
we found we had time enough to
stop at the local bridge club before
going to the Cotton Belt Tourna-
ment. I saw Ned Turner, president
Of the Memphis Bridge Association,
play today's interesting hand In his
own bridge club at the Parkview
Hotel.
The four no trump was the Black
wood bid, and the response OF five
diamonds showed one ace. When
West opened the king Of diamonds,
some players would have made the
mistake Of allowing the trick to
ride around to the South hand for
o ruff. then taking the spade finesse
but not Turner.
He won with the ace In dummy
and discarded q spade, ruled q
small diamond, entered dummy
with the heart ace and ruffed an
other diamond, hoping TO establish
q diamond. The king and queen OF
hearts were cashed. a club discarded.
a small club played to dummy's king
and another diamond ruffed.
OF course the diamonds did not
break, but now Turner cashed the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Thomas photo.

asgociate officers this evening. Wis
Ting noble grand and vice grands
from Naugatuck, Seymour, and An
sonia will be present. Supper will
he served In the banquet hall at
$50 p. m. after which a class OF
candidates will be initiated. Mrs.
Hilda Rosevear, noble grand will
preside at the meeting.
The supper committee consists Of
Mrs. Addie Conrad, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs.
Kate Matthews, Mrs. Kate Miller,
Mrs. Cora Kanny, Mrs. Helen DOL
linger, Mrs. Ann Nichols, and Mrs
Caroline Slater, Mrs. Olga Mar
guard, and Mrs. j. Reddin. Com
mittee comprising the decorations
and favors include: Mrs. Edythe
Loether, chairman with Misses
Helen Mabey, Eta Bartholomew
Gertrude Sherwood, Anna and Will
helmina Engert, and Mrs. Ann
Nichols.
Mrs. Nora Doyle entertained at n
shower recently In compliment to
Mrs. Thomas Matthews who pre-
vious 10 her marriage yesterday was
Miss Pauline Austin.
Those attending were Mrs. Mary
Kilmartln, Mrs. Robert Batters,
Mrs. Alice Mancini, Mrs. Jennie
Morea, Mrs. Mary Degnan, Mrs.
Alice Koran, Mrs. James Kelley,
Mrs. 8. Mascia, Mrs. Minnie Pullen,
Mrs. Nora Austin, Mrs. p. j. Nc
Guire, Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs.
Dorothy Brennan, Mrs. Mildred
Walsh, Mrs. Jeanne Mclean, Mrs.
William Squires, Mrs. Lucille Rush,
Mrs. Alice Decker, Mrs. Theresa
Plumb, Mrs. Maurice Harmon, Mrs.
Mary Barry, Mrs. Annie O'Leary,
Mrs. Rose Lynch, Mrs. Helen Lynch,
Talbot, Mrs. Dorothy Doyle. Mrs.
Della Duffy. Mrs. Theresa BeVans,
Mrs. Josephine Cooke, Mrs. Martha
Moriarty, Mrs. Louisa Rush, Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. Nora Lynch, Mrs. Mary
Herman, Mrs. Gertrude Dzinsky,
Mrs. Ergia DiGiovanni, Mrs. Anna
Santalucia, Mrs. Louis Palomba,
Mrs. JeSnie Dillane, Mrs. Gertrude
Austin Murty, Mrs. Nora Doyle and
Misses Margaret Cunningham, Mary
Duffy, Margaret Doyle. Helen Doyle,
Nellie Lyons, Ernestine Bavans,
Catherine Conner, Iva Iris, Mary
O'Neill, Anna Koran, Mary DiGi-
ovanni, Marion, Austin, Margaret
Downey and Margaret Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
MoFFO.GEOvANNELLT

Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated at
the wedding Of Miss Rose Gather
Inc Giovannelli, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicola Giovanelli of Tu-
dor street, to Nicholas Joseph Moi
TO, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
MOTTO Of CRANKY street, Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Lucy's
church. Father Scoglio was also the
celebrant for the nuptial Mass
which was followed by reception
for $50 guests at Liberty hall.
Guests were present from New
York, Pennsylvania, Danbury and
Ohio. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary Rose MOTTO, a cousin
Of the bridegroom, and Frank Ar
thru MOTTO, a brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. Jo-Ann
Mongillo was ring bearer.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore gown Of white
chiffon patterned with sweet
heart neckline, Grecian sleeves and
a. long train. Her veil of bridal IL
fusion was fastened to a tiara of
chiffon and was caught at inter-
walls with lilies of the valley. She
carried Gala lilies. The brides
maids dres, Of dream blue chif-
fon had a heart shaped neckline.
She wore a pink lowered tiara
with a blue face veil and carried
pink roses. The frock of the ring
bearer was Of pink chiffon. With
1t she wore a tiara of valley H.
lies. The brides mother wore black
net while the mother Of the BRIDE
groom was dressed In navy blue
net. Both wore corsages Of roses
and sweet peas.
The bride wore a dusty pink
redingote dress when the couple
departed for a wedding trip. They
will reside at 252 Tudor street
upon their return. The bride is a
graduate Of Wildly high school and
the bridegroom Is an alumnus of
Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Weddings
Benefit Bridge
TOMORROW Night

The Chase Country Club viii bs
the scene of a large benefit caro-
party tomorrow evening when one
Of the seasons carry social events
is being sponsored by the Rev.
Charles Dooley African Mission Club,
Bridge, whist and As win be played
during the evening.
Miss Katherine Fleming of John-
son street, secretary Of the club, is
In charge of arrangements, assisted
by Misses Mary Morley Of South
Main street and Mae Riley Of Bald-
win street.
A prize will be awarded for the
championship As team OF the city
as well as prizes for high scores at
each table.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Miss Betty Gillette
Is ShouUer Guest

Mrs G. Edward Butterfield, Mrs.
Walter Weidemier, and Miss vir.
ginia O'Nei!l were hostesses at O
miscellaneous shower for Miss Betty
Gillette, held recently at the home
of Mrs. c. Edward Butterfield in
Watertown.
Those attending were: Mrs. r. F.
Butterfield, Mrs. C. e. Butterfield,
2nd, Mrs. Martha Oakley. Mrs
Thomas Lynch, Mrs. George Aitch-
eson. Mrs. Harry Bronson, Mrs. Iva
McGroary, Mrs. william O'Neill
Mrs. Ray Henderson, Mrs. Robert
Atwood, Mrs. Lorton Wood, Mrs.
Walter Weidemier, Mrs. G. Edward
Butterfield and the Misses Alice
Hart, Lillian McPhee, Christine
Buttcrfeld, Patricia Butterfield,
Gertrude Lank, Virginia O'Neill,
Rosemary O'Neill and Miss Betty
Gillette.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
KNOWS RANGER WAYS

Having twice visited the home Of
the famous Texas Rangers at Camp
Mabry, Austin, Tex, John Howard
had an advance familiarity with his
character when he was cast as q
ranger In Paramount's "TexasP'
which James Hogan Is directing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Miss Betty Pa.Vley Is
Honored By Faculty

Miss Betty Pawley was the guest
Of honor at q dinner given at Wav-
erly Inn mby the faculty OF briggs
school. She was presented with
sterling silver flat ware.
The guests included: John Bro
ply, William Moran and the
Misses Jennie Frenzy, Grace Kane,
Celia Mccormack, Julia Dolar,
Elizabeth Mcdonald, Laura Birors
Sally Bergin, Elizabeth Bourke,
Loretta Sullivan, Mary Clarity,
Kittie O'Brien, Cora Cromptor, An
gela Casey, Jennie O'Hara, Mary
Mcdonald, Rita Bergin, Irene
Kemp, Jennie Culhane, Ethel
Bland.
Mrs. Lawrence Calabrese Of Con-
gress avenue entertained recently
at q shower given In honor Of her
cousin, Miss Rosemary Cicardo OF
Hampstead, L. I. Mrs. Calabrese
was an attendant at Miss Clcardo's
weS4sng on June 2 when she be-
came the bride Of Joseph G. Muel-
Ter, also of Hampstead. at the
church Of the Lady Of Loretta In
Hampstead.
Those attending the shower were !:
Mrs. James Yavecchia, Lena DelPo,
Mrs. Anthony Marclano, Mrs. SAL
vatore Marciano, Frances Laccore,
Lena Marciano, Mrs. Rose Catalina,
Eva Cappaletti, Mary Delasandro,
Yolanda A. Calabrese, Rosemary
Cicardo, Mrs. Anthony Barisari,
and Mrs. Lawrence Calabrese.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Associates Honor
Miss Janet Fraser

A miscellaneous shower was given
In honor Of Miss Janet Fraser on
Monday evening at Wilcox Pier at
Savin Rock by her associates at the
office Of the Plume and Atwood
Manufacturing Company. A shore
dinner was served and many lovely
gifts were received by the guest Of
honor.
Those attending were: Janet
Fraser, Lurene ziegler, Margaret
Carroll, Helen Foell, Ruth Hale,
Ruth Warner, Catherine Moran,
Anne Golden, Shirley Spender,
Ethel Larson, Ruth Terwilliger,
Jessie Terwilliger, Jane Allen and
Irene Moylan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Junior Hodassah
Plans Donor Event

The donor affair OF the Water
bury Unit OF Junior Hadassal, will
be held on Thursday evening, June
18th at the Silver Chalet.
Miss Sally Frank Is chairman Of
the event and Is being assisted by
Misses Sylvia Fielder and Adele
Luria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve
ming session Of the Cornell Contract
club conducted by Mrs. John c.
Moriarty were: North and South
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 127h;
Frank Driscoll and r. Walsh, 1904
and East and West: Mrs. Louise
Schmidt and Mrs. James Bolger,
1875; Mr.. and Mrs. william Cleary,
1T.
The standing TO date is as fol-
lows: Shaw Rehm, 1884, Stover-
Kelly, 579h; Phaneuf-OC Conner,
576; DR.. and Mrs. Tobin, 569h.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
RETURNS TO FIRST LOVE

Joan Blondoll, The moment she
completed her role In Paramout's
II Want a Divorce" returned to the
stage, yesterday, beginning rehear-
sails which will require three weeks,
after which she will take her show
as yet untitled, on the road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

Production Of leading cereals ex-
cepting rice In Korea In 1899 was
5e.7 per cent larger In value than
In 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

The ladies Of the Irish American
Social Club Auxiliary will hold a
special meeting this evening at the
Hotel Elton at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

Miss Julia Perugini was guest Of
honor at a currency shower given
recently at Pats Grill by Mrs. JOS
ephine Perugini.
The guests included:
Mrs. Wanda Perugini, Mrs. Chris
tine Perugini, Rose Petro, Mrs. Hen
ry Paqueter, Mrs. Anthony Salvio,
Connie Damato, Marge Biondi, Mrs.
N. Giannetti, Lucy DiMasso, Mrs.
Nick Caggiano, Mrs. Incaronata
Caggiano, Mrs. Josephine Trotta,
Mrs. A. Maccarella, Mrs. Salvatore
Tonga, Mrs. Christine Maggie, Mary
Abidini, Rose Azzara, Mrs. Anna
Alonza, Mary Santaguida, Mrs. Mar
lama Valeriaz, Mrs. M. Mucciaro,
Mrs. A. Vestro, Isabel Akoury, Mrs.
Angelina Lena, Mrs. Anna PERU
gini, Miss Susan Perugini, Miss
Theresa Perugini, Mrs. Maria Ru-
limo, Anna Biondi, Louise Biondi,
Mrs. Elda Rinaldi, Mrs. M. Mucco,
Mrs. j. Crupo, Maria Mariro, Mrs.
Rose Rinaldi, Mrs. v. Dellacamara,
Mrs. Robert Pazuitte, Mrs. Luigi
Guliotti, Carmella Pelosi, Gloria
Perugini, MIS-. Philippine, Gloria
Nitro, Mrs. Josephine Perugini,
Theresa Ceccherini, Mrs. John Gag
giano.
Mary Caggiano, Jennie Gambino
Mrs. William Mastropietro, Mrs. A
Biondi, Mrs. Rose Kolsnick, Mrs
Daniel Rlnaldi, Mrs. Charles Ce'
cilro, Mrs. @. Guiditta, Mrs. Betty
Alonza, Miss Helen Sod, Mrs. Ralph
Giusto, Miss Erma Guidditta, Mrs
Elsie Dabrama, Mrs. J. Abbcndand-
do, Mrs. Mary Perugini, Lena Rinal-
di, Rose Ferrucci, Mrs. Rosali VAL
lete, Mrs. George Caggiano, Mrs.
Marinara, Mary Rinaldi Mrs. Ang-
clio Silvestro, Mrs. P. iRnaldl, Mrs.
Josephine Lerz Jessi Scheffts, Mrs.
Madeline Mucciari, Mrs. Ralph B.
Zollo, Mrs. Betty DiFronza, Mrs. p.
Zollo, Mrs. N. Rinaldi, Rose Peru
gini, Michele Perugini, Mrs. T. Per-
ugini, Mary Valetta, Angelina t.
desco, Anna DiF'ronza, Mrs. T.. Mer-
kle, Winni Guiditta, Mrs. e. Gen
ova, Mrs. Louis Mucciaro, Susie
Bilotta, Mrs. j. Caggiano, Mrs.
Frank Rinaldi, Mrs. j. Cipriano.
Miss Adeline Barbieri, Mrs. Rose
Rlnaldl, Mrs. Louise Rinaldi, Mrs
p. Albini, Mrs. Mary Santopietro
Mrs. Mary Solombito, Mrs. Camilla
Constantine, Mrs. Mary ID Battistc
Miss Dolores Leo, Mrs. James Erlco
Carmella Tedesco, Mrs. Anna Mas
trianni, Mrs. Alfred Guidltta, Miss
Rose Mucciaro, Mrs. Pasquale De
Cicco, Mrs. Sara Stolfi, Mrs. Flor
ence Guiditta, Mrs. Jennie Silves-
tro, Mrs. John Rossi, Mrs. Charles
Burlenski, Mrs. Nicolina Romano,
Mrs. Joseph Perugini, Mrs. v. PERU
gini, Mrs. Paul Perugini, Mrs. John
Carso, Mrs. Lucy Celentano, Mrs.
M. Maisto, Mrs. J. Maisto, Mrs. M.
Guerrero, Mrs. Rose Niclano, LII
Ian salinaro, Miss Camille Dami-
ana, Mrs. j. Damiana, Miss Florence
Celentana, Mrs. Philamena Longo,
Mrs. Anne lombard.
Announcement Is made OF the
birth OF q son, John Patrick, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Cantillon OF
2l0 Meriden road, OH June 9Th, at
ST. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Cantillon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

ace of clubs and led q small club,
hoping that East would be forced
to win--and he was. There was
nothing he could do but lead Q
spade into dummy's ace queen. and
thus six-odd was made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Rebekah State Officers
Visit Lodge This Euening

Winona Rebekah lodge will enter
tain Mrs. Abbie P. Brooks, Rebekah
state assembly president and her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

Announcement Is made of the
birth OF q son, John Patrick, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Cantillon OF
2l0 Meriden road, OH June 9Th, at
ST. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Cantillon
Is the former Elizabeth Gallo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

Memphis Player Avoids Mistake Forces Opponent to Lead
to Him
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04
Collins Names
Committee to
Aid Red Cross

James B. Collins. president
Western Maryland nGUstr!aI
Union Council named a committee
to conduct labor activities TO in
crease support in the current drive
to aid the Red Cross appeal for
war sufferers.
Those named at the meeting
last Thursday were James Black
well. James A. Dundon, John G.
Thomas. Lindley Dye and william
c. Smith.
The group Immediately an
nounced that they would COM
mence efforts to raise at least one
hundred dollars and to contact
any OF the affiliated locals OF the
CLIO who have not yet contributed.
It was reported. though. that near
~ all the outlying local unions Of
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea have sent in donations.
Locals will also be advised this
week BY mail of a special fund
raising effort.
Fred z. Hetzel. chairman of Ale
gany County Red Cross appeal has
called for a redoubling of efforts
in order to meet the added quota.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04
POTPOURRI by vox POP

The recent reports about Sheriff
Lucien Radcliffe giving personal
assistance TO starving families in
Allegany County should cause
many people to think deeply
While publicity is given TO the
cases Of two families there are lit
orally hundreds Of other cases in
this county which are sc!ng com
pletely uncared for and with their
members in the depths Of despair
Those who have to deal with the
Allegany County Welfare Board
for any length OF time usually give
up in disgust at ever hoping to see
adequate aid given or the prin-
ciples Of social welfare practiced
by this body.
A Protest
Mr.. Joseph IIumbertson Of
Water Street, an ALL official
who Is always active In the in
tercSts Of the poor writes us
about the situation. lie says in
part: The reduction in WPA
rolls and the policy Of the ALLIE
gany County Welfare Board not
10 give aid 10 such persons be-
cause they are 'emplOyable. Is
as grand a game Of buck pass.
ing 10 be found hereabouts. The
bad feature Is that the families
Of these poor WPA workers are
the butt of the joke. II is tragic
10 see such comfortably stu
ated welfare workers being able
10 keep so calm and detached in
their well fed splendor rs they
tell miserable applicants that
nothing can be done for them
at the Welfare agency. except
TO suggest that they find n job
know. of course. that the prime
blame rests squareiy upon the
shoulders Of the County Com
misSioners. but an investigation
Of the practices and conduct Of
'heartbreak house. as the Wei.
fare Board Office Is termed. is
long overdue. Are there any
public minded citizens interest.
ed?" enquiries Mr.. Humbertson.
Police Politics
The "shake-up" in the Cumber-
land Police Department has left a
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04
Red Cross Party At
Mt. Savage Monday

MT. SAVAGE-The local chap
ter of the Red Cross association
held a meeting last Wednesday III
the Community building. Miss
Jarilla Henckel. chairman OF the
present drive for war relief funds.
presided. Definite plans were made
for the games party TO be held
Monday. July 8. in st. Patrick's
Hall. Harry Poland was appointed
chairman of the ticket commit
tee. Miss Catherine O'Rourke
was appointed to head a group Of
ten girls who will be dressed in
Red Cross uniforms and be sta
toned in the local business places
to take care Of the ticket selling.
These same girls will act as hos
tesses at the party and have
charge OF refreShment booths. In
the afternoon before the party q
parade will be held to advertise
the affair.
The main feature Of the parade
will be floats carrying groups Of
Red Cross nurses. Special prizes
have been given for the party by
local and out OF town merchants.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04

The Western Maryland Indus
trial Union Council is composed of
the elected delegates of all CIO
unions in this territory and in
cludes miners. celancse workers.
rubber workers. brick and clay
workers. laundry workers and
building trades workers.
The building trades workers
are organized into Local 60. United
Construction Workers Organizing
Committee and are members Of
our council. They have been Or
ganized into one strong industrial
union which takes in all classes Of
skilled and unskilled construction
workers on the same basis. No
initiation fees are charged and the
monthly dues are only $l50. The
objective IS 10 maze available
union labor at union rates of pay
and eliminate the costly and in
convenient jur!sdic;!onal strikes
and disputes which so frequently
occur when building labor is di-
vided into a multitude of unions.
Local 60, United Construction
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04

OulOH Nalu Will DC SeIeCleu. Eli
trants in the latter class must be
seventeen years Of age and over.
either Union members or daught-
ers Of Union members.
Local merchants have donated
prizes and the Voice of Labor will
provide a handsome prize to the
winner of the Miss Celanese I'm
ion Maid" contest.
Athletics. sporting events, ball
games. swimming. music an d
dancing. will be on the program
in an all day frolic OF fun and
festivity. all provided free TO I'm
ion members and their families.
There will be something going
on from early morning to accom-
modate those who have to 90 to
work on the three to eleven shift
and during the later daytime and
evening hours for those who leave
work at 3 p. NJ. and = P. NJ.
All Of the facilities of the Minke
establishment have been eXclu-
siyely reserved by Local 1874.
Families may bring their own
basket lunches. Plans are also
made for those who wish to pur-
chase their lunches at Minkes.
a Transportation Committee is
making arrangements for cheap
and speedy transportation from
the city OF Cumberland TO the pic
mic site on the Christie Road for
those who do not own automobiles
or have means Of going out.
For Ladies
There is also a Ladies Commit
tee to care for the special inter-
ests of the children and mothers
and to act as attendants at the
Riddles wading pool.
Plenty Of parking space for
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04
Transfers Local
Sued for $4,000
By Gang Victim
X. G. NazelrOd Claims
Permanent Injury

Robert G. Nazelrod. victim OF
vicious assault by a labor
"strong arm" squad on Cum
berland's Front Street April 3rd.
this week claimed permanent IL
jury had resulted and filed suit
against the Transfers & Chauf-
feurs Local. one officers and three
Of its members for Sl0.OO0.00 In
damages. The suit was filed in
the Circuit Court here.
The complaint names Local
1853. Transfers & ChauIeurs of
the AFL and
Charles T.. Stutzman. Bust
ness Agent Local ij3; Ken
meth Rasbaugh. Cumberland.
member Of local: william Ru-
dOlph and Leroy l.. DcvOre.
Nazelrod states in his claim
that the group with force and
arms. beat. wounded and i'll
treated him so that his life was
despaired Of"
One Jailed
In the Police Court case Mag
istrate Perdcw sentenced Ras-
baugh to sixty days in Jail and
found Stutzman ard Rudolph
guilty OF conspiracy to assault.
Nazelrod testified that he was
attacked from behind. dubbed.
held by the arms. had his glasses
S m a he'd and was severely
beaten.
He further charged that the
gangsters made unsuccessful ef-
forts to drag him to a waiting
car TO take him for a ride from
which you won't come back"
Also at the Police Court the
defense attorney emphasized
that his clients were under the
influence OF intoXicants.
Police officer James Condor
told the Magistrate that he had
earlier heard Stutzman instruct
an unidentified man to go get
Nazelrod. "
william II. Geppert is counsel
for Nazelrod. who has been I'M
dergoing specialist treatment
for a shoulder injury. His petit
ton states that the injury is
permanent.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04

Workers Organizing Committee is
able to supply all classifications OF
skilled and unskilled building
trades help. The recent remodel
ling of the l.. Bernstein store and
also the building at 10 South Me
chanic Street were performed UNI
der contract with Local 60.
This Council of CLIO Unions is
writing so as you will be informed
in case you decide to undertake
any new building. reconstruction,
repairs, painting or decorating
either in your home or in your
business. We request that you
give the contractors who have
signed with the CLIO equal oppor-
tmnity 70 hid on any such work
which you contemplate
Further information. If desired,
will be supplied by this Council or
directly by Local go. United Con-
struction workers Organizing
Committee. so Greene Street,
Cumberland, Maryland. telephone
224W.
Yours very truly.
JAMES B. COLLINS. Pres.
Western Md. Industrial
Union Council"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04
Clio WHIPS
AFL.. 7 TO | In
baltimore
Chevrolet Workers To
Share Contract Benefits


Share Contract Benefits
BY a 7ll-ll6 vote. the JAW.
CLIO delivered another crushing
body blow to the ALL affiliate
which has been hoping TO get
toe-hold in the automobile indus
try.
Lawrence Smith. UAW.CIo re-
gional director and Carl Copeland,
organizer. said the men--em-
ployed in the local Chevrolet
plant-will participate in gains
won by the new national GM con-
tract. which brought with II
Sl2.000,000 income increase for
10000 OF the corporations en-
plOycs.
The sweep 10 CLIO after the
original plurality We won in
Chevy is indicative of major
trend" Smith said. With the en-
thusiasm generated by this 600'c
better CIO vote, we expect to go
TO town on other industries where
sub.standard wages and insecurity
are the rule under open shop con.
ditiOns."
Some 1874 out of 9i3 eligible vot-
ers went 10 the polls.