davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

bade it's being pr. Douglass done on any future occasion. It was ruinous, they said to morale.
 They were right. When the spirit of Christ is brought onto the battle field, 1t always stirs up trouble. Somehow, songs about peace and good will just don't seem to 1t in with bloodletting and carnage.
 There is a most embarrassing dis parity between the commands of Christ and the commands that come from the War Office. The New Testament says. Love your enemies. Do good to them that despitefully use you tllaS you may be the chil- dren of your Father which is in heaven"
 No wonder the High Command rules the spirit of Christ oil the battle field on the ground that 1t ruins morale. It does.
 All Rights Reserved-Mabson News
 paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

The announcement that storage reservoir may be built somewhere up near Thomaston to curb flood conditions in the Naugautck Valley is extremely in- teresting. We've heard about similar reservoirs planned for the head-waters of the Connecticut, but never in this river valley. If the project does become a reality, it should result in elimination of the periodical property damage to which many valley communities have become hardened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

dash that he lavisheo on his grassroots rally. Capehart has scattered local committees all over the scenery.
 When some of the local big wigs glOomily predicted serious parking difficulties, Capehart gave two quick puffs on his long fat cigar, surveyed the area, and then observed, "See those corn feds over there? Get hold of the farmers who own them, buy the crops and level off the fields. ThatTl solve your parking problem"
 Later, entertaining some dusty reporters, Capehart took them to local tavern. Surveying the es- tablishment, he snapped, "Who owns this placer"
 A kindly faced woman meekly admitted possession.
 Lady" said Capehart, you're running this all wrong. Move your steam table to the back room. Put up a couple of boards to lengthen your bar. Take all the liquor off the shelves but two brands of whiskey. They won't waste time then trying to. decide what they want.
 "The point is, lady, get 'em in and get lem out, fast. It's vol- tune you are after."
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 When National Youth officials here ask girl applicants what they hope to be doing for a living ten years hence, ten per cent say, wife and mother"; ninety per cent say, government clerk. .. Hearing that Japanese Ambas- sador Horinouchi was to leave Washington, another diplomat remarked, "He didn't have enough hair on his teeth," meaning he was not tough enough to suit the new regime in Tokyo. |. Even women's wear workers are wrought up over conscription. In the Women's Wear Daily. Sam uel J. Goldstein announces he will guarantee the earnings of all conscripted employees.
 Copyright, 1904, by United
 GIoo f,,ra Gx,v,Hfnofn YNnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
DIR. CROSS IS WILLING
(Hartford Courant)

At seventy-eight, Uncle Toby" believes that he still has at least one more good race in him, and he probably has. Considered old when he first ran for Governor ten years ago, he confounded his friends and his opponents alike by winning four elections in row, and he came near winning a fifth two years ago. In retirement since, he is still af- fectionately remembered by many voters for the services that he rendered and the lustre that he shed on the state during his eight years in office.
 By his statement declaring that he would consider it his duty to ae- cept the nomination for Governor were it extended to him, he removes any doubt that if the Democrats want him for their candidate again they can have him. What now is to be seen is whether or not Q major ity of the Democrats do. Already MT. Robert A. Hurley, whom Dr. Cross made Public Works Commis- sioner, has announced his candid acy, and he presumably will not withdraw 1t merely to gratify his sponsor. Other candidates still may be forthcoming, and the ultimate choice will be made at the outcome of the involved and conflicting schemes of the various leaders, Frank" Maloney, "Tom' 6pellacy, "Davey FitzGerald and innurnerable others.
 We shall see what we shall see. The only sure prediction Is that with MT. Willkie as the presidential nominee and Mfr. Baldwin seeking reelection as Governor, the Repub- lican Party in Connecticut oiierz the strongest ticket that t has hoasted ifi many c year. If the Democrats are to defeat it. they Wil'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Forget Glorious Past

National defense plans, increase in our armed forces, and general tignten- ing up of our belts go with the times. w we are getting war-lnipded witnout tne any European turmoil, but witn tns eves' . present Knowledge that some small lncl, 5ent or series of them might easily send fhe flames that wrought such destklletlQn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Questions 
RY FREpERlo lL KERgK

BY EREDER1o nL KERBx
 enoluus q thrss-csns ssnnnD Dss reply when sddrsnsing any aues- ton of enes e information e the VPnEerhuzy Domocrat's Service BU. rsau aA Washlngton. Legal and nncdIcal advice cannot Do givsns nor can extended reseaech b0 un- taken. Bo Suro all unail is ad. dressea G The WATERBURY DENFOCRAT's SERVICE BU. REAU. l013 Thirteenth Street. Wnahingt0ns n O
 THE EDITOR
 e. What does the word "Quare" mean in such expressions as "quare medicine?"
 A. It is . dialect form of queer.
 e. In which photopiay did the late Dorothy Dell appear with Jack
 A. The film was 'tshoot the Works", produced in 1884. Ben Bernie, Airline Judge and Alison skipworth played important roles.
 e. Can hard-shelled crayfish bs softened2
 A. There is only one satisfactory method, which is by feeding them and developing growth, causing the crayfish to shed the old shell fre- uuently. Sort out the soft sl1elled crayfish every ? or days and have soft-shelled individuals on hand continually during the summer. They may be kept soft for . week or more on ice, or in . dormant stage in a refrigerator for about two weeks. They should be brought gradually into warmer quarters, and must be used soon after they are removed from cold storage. because the shell hardens rapidly when they are warm and active. Fishermen should keep ice, covered with moss, in the bottom of the soft-shelled crayflsh co1tainer. -
 e. What Is meant by the term biscuit eater?"
 A. It is nickname for retriever dog who, instead of fetching back game for his master, eats 1t him- self.
 c. How many persons are English speaking?
 A. More than 247,S33, 900, od whom more than one-half are Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
What's Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
 l. Cannon fodder" is a term commonly applied to soldiers, gum powder, or cannonballs?
 2. What do the H's in the All emblem signify?
 3. Was Abraham Lincoln born in Kentucky, Indiana or Illinois? 1. What is the national game Of Scotland?
 5. How high is the Washington Monument in Washington, D. 0.
 6. Name the capital of Nevada.
 2. Why is the Ruhr in Germany of economic importance?
 8. Is rubber used in making chewing gum?
 9. Is the Communist party rec ognized as 8 legitimate political party in the United States?
 10. Cities of Refuge are from what literary source?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Daily Almanac

Moon sets l:o5 o. m. daylight time).
 Sun rises 5:5S e. m.; sets 7:55 D. m tday- light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Just as it was during the World War that che U. S. A. became sun-time conscious 1day- light saving) SO 1t may be that prolongation of this period is apt to be encouraged at time when war talk Is paramount among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Current Comment

Italian non-belligerency should not and cannot be confused with neutrality. Roberto Farinacci. member of the Italian Fascist Grand Council.
 
 If Hitler makes one move Co touch Iceland or Greenland, the United States immediately should occupy them. -Coi. Henry Dreckinridge. former assistant secretary of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

gathering In little g groups in Mo- Mans Land, sang carols together and exchanged the greetings of the season.
 When the high com m a nd got wind of this, they SC ly repri- handed the off, cers who had per- nlitted it and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Views of The Press

have to name exceptionally strong men and then go to work nights and Sundays. Their prospects are not bright, which is one reason why their convention is likely to be strifeful. The willingness of Uncle Toby" to run for a fifth term on a third term ticket is one more ele- ment making for uncertainty in the decisions of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

nary volume of marrying trace to but the fact that the girls spoke up?
 It must be granted, however. that even that most reasonable solution fails quite to settle the issue. It disposes of one draft" but raises another. It still is c matter of "conscription."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, T didn't get to %
 to the party; say, T was
 unable to go," or T could
 not go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
A Thought for Today

Tn. Tord is long suffering, and of great mercy. fOrgiying iniquity and transgressiOn, and by no means clearing the guilty. visiting the iniouity of the fathers upon the children unto Inc third and fourth generatiOn-Numbers l4:l8.
 A God all mercy, were God unjust-Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT BIOGRAPHY SOON

The first biography of Eleanor Roosevelt will be published on her birthday this year. But that is an accident.
 Ruby Black, Washington news paperwoman and author of the book, was curious to know why her pub- fishers had decided to bring 1t out on October Il, less than a month be- fore the presidential elections.
 On second thought. she decided the publishers were publicity wise to pick Mrs. Roosevelt'S birthday, and wrote them a congratulatory note about it.
 They answered saying they hadn't known 1t was Mrs. Roosevelt's birth day. They always publish their books on Friday, and Oct. Il just hap pened to be the first Friday open on their schedule.
 Bureau of Mines researchers have figured out two new processes which will make the United States self sufficient in manganese. Until the war the United States imported all but per cent of its needs in this essential war material. The new processes make it pos sible to make better use of domestic manganese ores containing only 10 per cent of the metal, compared with 50 to 30 per cent in imported ores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Selected Poem
MY OLD WHITE MOUNTAIN HOME

MY OLD WHITE MOUNTAIN HOME frsv Herbert Durrell Smart in the Boston PosD Tangled wild vines are creeping Along the old stone wall; And robins sing at twilight, As the shadows softly fall; The summer sunshine fingers, And bees hum round the comb; The wild rose blooms on the hillside, In my old White Mountain home.
 REFRAIN In the valley the shadows heightened, And the sunbeams kissed the loam; Now the waning sunshine fingers In my old White Mountain home. The "ole swimmin' hole" still hallowed, Is like it used to be; And little boys a-splashing
 Tn the water can see; The bucket that hung from the well-sweep And the messy stones in the well, Bring back many fond recollections, As my thoughts in fancy dwell. Still my hearts in old New Hampshire, Where friendly folk are born. And are glad to have us with them, And are sorry when we're gone. Old New Hampshire. hear you calling, In my dreams where'er roam; And live again in fancy
 In my old White Mountain home. ashua, N. H., 1940
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
National
 Spotlight

While Bruce Cation vacations. other members of the NEA Service Washington bureau pinch hit Tor him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Washington Merry Go-Round ao'1a
New Bockes of Lindbeghs Appeoement Speech Mystery However, Publisher Mccormick Col Smith Are Close To Flyer
DREW PIE FAR s o N
 ROBERT g. ALLEN

 
  is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

LARK, THE HERALD ANGELS
 The first Christmas after the World War began, German and Eng fish soldiers came out of their trenches on Christmas morning and,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
ny GERRY DICK

Hy GERRY DICK NEA Service Stan Correspondent Washington, Aug. l2-First repeat performances in the European war Is likely to be staged in Finland.
 Foreign correspondents have left Helsinli, although communications from that city are not subject to censorship. News of what is hap pening there comes from German dominated news outlets in Stock. holm. More reliable information filters through in official diplomatic cominuniques.
 The Communist party is out-lawed | in Helsinki, but recently 400 members of the Soviet League of Peace and Friendship staged demonstration there, and clamored for union with the U. s. s. R. Twenty-four hours after the March 13 peace treaty was signed, the Films began construction of Q new Mannerheim line. And Finland's defenses have been strengthened by a flood of supplies from the United States which have been coming in steadily since then.
 When the Films had to fight last winter they were handicaped be- cause orders placed in American in |September, 1889, had not been filled. lNO HELP
 FOR FINNS
 Side by side with her defense preparations, Finland has carried out a brave reconstruction program throughout the late spring and sum- mer.
 It seems doubtful that Finland is sufficiently rehabilitated, or suff- ciently equipped to repel another Russian invasion now.
 The numerical odds against hel will be about 10 to as they were last December.
 What the Films call "Narva' weather is due soon, and that woulc weight the odds in their favor.
 In the deep snow of early winter Russia's mechanized units will boz down, and the slxillful Finish skiers in white uniforms will have the ad. vantage.
 Also the ice on Finland,s lakes is not thick enough until January and February to bear the weight o1 war vehicles.
 Finland can expect little help from other countries.
 An official of the German govern ment here privately reports hi country unwilling to help Finlane in the event of another Russian in vasion.
 He says Finland has not beer properly grateful for Gedmany's as' sistance in her fight for independ' ence. That was g years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

Copyright, 1904, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
THR EDIT0G

e. what does the word "quare" mean in such expressions es "quare medicine?"
 A. It is 3 dialect form of queer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

c. How many persons are English speaking?
 A. More than M7,833, 900, or whom more than one-half are Americans.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
.UN ARTICULO DE
ROY COTARELO
La Semona de Education

En- esta semana tenemos ell
gusto de conmemorar ell vigesi-
mo aho dedicado a la education
escolar por La National Educa-
ton Association. Ash que es o.
perfume escudrinar sl costo de la
educaci6n de primera, segunda
" atlas ensenanzas. Inversion,
no costo, verdaderamente debia
de ser la palabra cuando Sc re
fiere al mantenimiento de las
'escuelas. FL departamento de F.
ducaci6n de les Estados Unidos
calcula que para mantener los
colegios y universidades abier-
tos cuesta -aproximadamente
50, 500, 900, 100000 al aho, 0 sea
menos de diez centavos al dia
por cada persona mayor de G.
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12

En- conversation con ell Sr.
Raul Nogueira, p~residente de Ia
Secci6n auspiciadora, NOS diio
que va contaban con un gran
nUmero de mesas vendidas Y
que nos entregaria una hsta de
las personals que las habian Sc
parade. AL mismo tempo NOS
inform6 que las variedades esta-
ran a cargo de los discipuloS de
la Academia "MiSs Pagan, que
tan buera impression produja-
ron en- la function del pasado do
mingo.
La nnusica estara a cargo de
la o~rquesta ia Tropical, la
aue llevara como cantante al
Joaquin Barcena y a la Srta.
Merceditas Sanchez.
FL precio de las mesas reser-
vadas es de $500; sillas extras,
.$1.25.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
Gran Fatnci6n

Gran Function
Prosiguen con gran entusias-
mo los ensayos para la funci6n
que ~efectuara, ell microbes dia
20, la Secci6n de Damas del
Centre Espanol, en- ell teatro Ca
sine.
La Sra. Carmen Ramirez sc
muestra satisfecha con los ade-
lantos de les j6venes que toma-
ran parte en- esta function, a be-
neficio del Sanatorio.
Sc estrenara la chistosa come
dia para ii es ell Mundo''.
Soberbio sera ell acto de va
riedades que presentaran en- la
segunda parte.
La orquesta LA Sonora"
tendra a su cargo la sinfonia y
acompahamiento de las varieda
des.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12

Hay grandes variaciones en- el
promedio del costo de un alum
no en- los diferentes Estados. FL
Estado de New York dedica a.
nualmente $500 a cada alum
no, mientras que ell desembolso
del Estado de Mississippi es So
lamente $500.
FL cOsto para mantener los CO.
legios es bien POGO, en- compare
ci6n con otros ga ,os guberna-
m~entales. Este mentenimiento
representa- solamente un 1870
de todos los cobros de %contribu-
clones. La mayor parte de estas
otras contribuciones sc emplean
para ell mantenimiento de tribu-
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
DAVIS PELEARA CON FRIT
ZIE ZIVIC

New York, nov. 12.-Al Da-
Wis, Ell fuerte pegador de Brown
vile, peso weller, ha recibido la
promesa de Mike Jacobs de que
peleara con Fritzie Zivic, Ell
nuevo campe6n de las lat Ii
bras, en- ell mes de mario.
Una pelea de prueba entire los
dos hombres, sin cue Sc discuta
la corona, Sc verificara ell pro-
ximo viernes k0r la noche, en-
la Garden.
Para lograr este match pre-
pa~ratorio, Jacobs lie ofreci6 a
Davis, s~olemnemente, que ell ano
venidero. combatira pOr ell IT,
tulo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12

Aver nos enteramos de que
nuestro estimado amigo Anto-
Mo Barcel6, Corresponsal del
peri6dico Gel Pals, que Sc edi-
ia en- la ciudad de la Habana,
Sc halla recluido en- sus habita-
clones.
Hoy . -nahana microbes sera
trasladado al Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espahol, donde sera some
lido a una delicada operaci6n.
Mucho lamentamos la enfer-
mead del amigo Barcel6 Y de-
seamos que prontO 10 volvamos
a yer completamente restableci-
do.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
La Fiesta del Sd5Gdo

La Fiesta del SdbGdo
Ell entrante sabado efectuara
la Logia Union y Firmeza" de
la Orden Caballeros de Marti,
su Cabaret.
En- los salones de la sociedad
Stella, en- West Tampa, y anne
nizada por dos orquestas, "Don
Francisco" y "La Sonora. Es-
ia Ultima usara, en- la parte vo-
cal, al Sr. Rafael Artigas. Es-
ia Logia ha resuelto contratar
los servicios de la Srta. JOsefina
Ramil para que cante las pleas
espanolas y pasodobles.
Principiara a las 1000 de la
noche y terminar; a las 400 de
la manana.
Mesas reservadas, con cuatro
siTlas $3.50, incluyendO la entra-
da; entrada general, rs cts. las
damas Y 40 cts. los caballeros~
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
Viermes. e2 de Noe.


Para esa fecha esta senalada
la function a beneficio de la es-
Itimada pareja de bales John
ny Martinez.
Sc efectuara en- ell teatro del
.Circulo Cubano.
Una bonita obra subira a es-
cena, la que estara a cargo de
los apreciados artistas Antonio
Jimenez, Chela Martinez, Pillar
Ramirez Mauricio Gutierrez,
Arturo Pinero y otros.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
KIDNEY STAGNATIOl
lis WORSE THAN
' CONSTIPATION
Bsesuso We TFOat Constipation &
The ONSET While We NOgleA 4
Our KIdneys lndefinatoly

N othsR srEan h youF bo6y 80
nors lmpoFtanes than youP hdnsys
your Kidneys thare are nine miln14
49, which musa work day and night ~
dItm ho fluids and keep the ayotam eru@
nom wastes, acida, poisons which, Pss
mittsd 10 numain, may $3.50 norto4 noAAa
and bladdsF e0ublsA
"A n No wOndaF 60 Waa Nuemo
@stann @mlls AnR halp ~ slean cut 9e
hdnsya g. n ygu y tEouhled wa
Cstting-up-fightA Lea Palma BaeknehA
49,. Headaeha Dinanss e. Les =
HnerRy. dua 10 functioAal kidney dsordara
eFv KDANs, the famgus hdnsy rarneags
whieA aids Mature 70 flnah cut - n-
-. % filter al Uastsas - DrsvenA h4s
ny s~tagnatoA.
uDAHgs \ safs ed Rshahi& H.
sands rsDort entiro aatlsfactioa- Tabs
meeording 70 directions, KIDANs WI ~ve
wIsndiA rsSults. Try nDANA Buy -
r Special Pries ODER en I've boza1- Uss
eas koz. n not @usfisd. rstgrn unopenA
- ~ ow Xou1 1o1HA BACK
La gaceta., 1940-11-12

II you suffer from rheumatic. Srthri-
tis or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home Sseipe that thO%sa1ds
Compound today. Nix il with a quart
Of water. add the juice Of I lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
s~pooniuls two times q day. Often
s Slshtn h0Os SPLENDID '0% 9s.uIss 0' are
quickly leave and II you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost YOU
nothing TO try az Il is cold BY
your druggist under an absolute
Compound l. for sale and recon-
mendsd By Good prusStorss EveyWhEs
La gaceta., 1940-11-12

males, carreteras, eorreos, carce
les, muelles y la prevention de
crimenes y fuegos.
Para mante1er esas otras a.
gencias del gobierno, no debe-
mos castigar a las escuelas. AL
contrario. debemos de ludhar
para que sc logre que todos los
Estados tengan un presupuesto
que Sc pueda comparar favora-
blemente con ell de New York, ell
cual esta en- una posici6n de pa
gar como es debido a sus ms
tructores, y por 10 tanto sus nj
nos pueden recibir una educa-
ci6n mas completa.
Ron COtdrelO.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
OtTd Function

OtrG Function
Anuncia ell cuadro que actGa
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano
.otra gran function. Trabajaran
en- ella la Sra. Pillar Ramirez,
.Chela Martinez, Arturo Pinero,
Antonio Jimenez y otros artis-
tas de la localidad.
Va a ser estranada Gel ES-
en- Ia que destacaran
su labor los actores Arturo Pr
nero Y Antonio Jimenez.
Habra un gran acto de varie-
dades, en- la segunda parte.
Las lunetas numeradas Sc pue
den separar en- ell Circulo Cuba
no.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
Noohe de Gala

Del sabado en- ocho dias Sc e.
|fectuara la gran fiesta que a.
~nualmente celebra Ia Sociedad
Centre Asturiano, con ell NOM
bre de 'NOCHE DE GALA,
fiesta que Sc vera patrocinada
por 10 mas selecto de nuestra
sociedad.
Aspiran al titulo de miss
Centre AsturianO" tres bellas
senoritas, que gozan de la admi
raci6n de todos los asociados. La
actual 10 es la gentil Srta. Con-
suelc Aizpuru.
Segdn nos manifesto el Sr.
Manuel Ros, Secretario de la
Secci6n de Interases, va cuen.
tan con un considerable hume
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
Cabaret PriVGdo

Otra de las fiestas de gran re-
sonancia de la semana, 10 sera Ell
Cabaret Privado annual de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano. Tendra efecto ell pr6ximo
sabado, en- la sala principal del
bello edificio.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
De Regreso

Despues de haber pasado do
ce dias en- Ia capital de Cuba, re-
gres6 a esta ciudad, Ell pasado
sabado, el DR.. Julio Gavilla. LIE
acompanaba su distinguida y jo
ven esposa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEZ)

Encantados regresan de los
m1ltiples agasajos de que fue-
ron objeto en- la Perla de las An
tillaS.
La gaceta., 1940-11-12

no de mesas vendidas. Esperase
que Sc agoten antes del dia Sc
nalado.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
Posters Telling How To Recognize
Fifth COlumnists Are Distributed
By American Federation of Labor

NEW YORK (JTA)-POsters bearing instructions on
how to identify ffthcOumnsts being distributed ma
tiOnay by than 1000 local and state organizations
the American Federation of Labor The post
ers supplied by League for Human Rights Freedom and
Democracy describe the fifth-cOlumnist as follows:
He sDeaks the same language Americans but he
hates American democracy and maintains that is doomed
He hates unions of working people because they are SYM
hos of democracy in action He at the sacred ber
ties of the American people. He spreads religious hatreds
PrOtestants Catholics and Jews to destroy dem
ocrstic unity He nays Lin to the American flag but
his allegiance is to foreign flag He initiates his Naz mas
tiers by using antSemitsm smOkescreen for his be-
tales over America and Hell Hitler replaces God Bless
America .
League officials include Matthew Vol, presidents Da-
v;d Duhnsv vce-presiden; former Supreme Court JUS
tce Jeremiah T. MahOney, treasurer, and Edward F. Nc
Grady secretary President William Green of the A. F. of
L. is honorary president