davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-01
Monday, April l.
Afternoon.

2:00-Hymn - Come Thou AL
mighty King (Nu. The Methodist
HymnaD.
Worship: Il Have Seen An Altar"
Mrs. Paul n CARRIER.
Welcome: Mrs. r. c. Gary.
Response: Mrs. Ira Gum.
Roll Call by Districts.
Report of Recording Secretary:
Mrs. J. B. Temple.
Report of ice-President: Mrs. H.
J. FaiSOn.
Report Of Chilcrcn's Work: Mrs
Frank Green.
Recommendation for Children's
Work.
Report of Candidate Committee:
Mrs. A. M. Gates.
Study Department Hour: Mrs. B.
+. Boone.
Recommendation for Study.
Award Of Lille Moore Everett
Jubilee Jewel.
Bcncdiction.
Evening.
800; Organ Prelude.
Hymn: Be Still My Soul (No. 73,
The Methodist HymnaD.
Scripture and Prayer: Rev. B. c.
Rcavis.
Anthcm-Open Our Eyes-(Mac-
FaI'lane)-Choir.
Sermon: Bishop w. w. Pcele.
Holy Communion Rev. H. |. Glass.
Tuesday, April 2.
Morning.
900: Organ Prelude.
Hymn: Faith of Our Fathers (No.
2l3. The Methodist HymnaD.
Worship: Il Have Not Been Dis
obedient," Mrs. Paul N. CARRIER.
$50: Order Of Business.
Report on Minutes.
Secretaries Hour: Mrs. w. c. Chad
wick. Conference Secretary.
Durham District: Miss Florlne
Robertson.
Elizabeth City District: Mrs. J. j..
Delaney.
Fayetteville District: Mrs. Dan c.
Lawrence.
New Bern District Mrs. Gertie
Matthews.
Raleigh District; Mrs. Quincy P.
Hood.
Rocky Mount District: Mrs. Fred
Johnson.
Wilmington District: Mrs. Floyd
Johnson.
Award of the Korean Urn.
lO:45: Report of Treasurer, Mrs.
F. B. McKinne.
Annual Message Of the President,
Mrs. E. L. Hillman.
Hymn: From Ocean Unto Ocean
mo. 486, The Methodist HymnaD.
Address: Our Missions Field To-
day." Miss Sallie Lou Mckinnon.
IntrOductionS.
Relationship and Meditation:
Miss Elizabeth Claiborne.
Benedction.
l:00' Luncheon.
Afternoon.
2:l5: Organ Prelude.
Hymn: God of Grace and God of
Glory (No. 279, The Methodist
HymnaD.
Scripture and Prayer: Miss Eliza
beth Lamb.
Duet: O Divine Rcdeemer, Gounod,
Mrs. N. D. Holloway, Mrs. Frank
Barnhardt.
Student Work: Miss Zoe Anna
Davis.
Rural Work: Miss Ruth Brooks.
Discussion Period: Led by Mrs. Ina
Davis Fulton.
Christian Social Relations Depart
ment: Mrs. H. l.. Rivers, Supt.
International Relations and World
Peace: Mrs. J. A. Warren.
Economic Relations: Miss ElVa
Norton.
Christian Citizenship: Mrs. j. G.
White.
Rural Community: Mrs. Harvey
BOney.
Interracial Cooperation: Miss Helen
Evans.
recommendation for Education
and Promotion: Mrs. w. c. Chad
wick.
Pledge Service: Mrs. F. B. Nc
Kline.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-01
Program Of Methodist
Missionary Conference
At First Church Here

Following is the full program of
the three-day 18th annual session
of the Woman's Missionary Society
Of the North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference. opening today at the First
Methodist church:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-01
North Carolina's First Native
4e1>nodist Preacher Lived Near
henderson; Home Still Stands
Green Hill Was Ac-
=, g IN Provincial Gov
,..1,7s,aI and Struggle
d. dependence As
I'll rs In Religious
4 rG,i-s-

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.. .....,. - 20, ..1irG, no nu;Ir r,,.
...> r,.l. :, civ, miles ,ontb ~
S.. -..,.r. d where lie lived until
.t,..a : at,9bc. II. 1926.
Nh. ..rv n, Methodist m:nist,.v
.... fine liz. ..b,f Dol ,ical conditions
,., -.r. ami Il, Str,rarr. for
.....r.Y .ljyNevdnrcc occ.,Diad the
.....r...,, a.. Green lrfIf ami historical
.. rs .,ca~J lis activities rs in
....y -n,nulv-..:o +. the pre-Rey-
~ Pr,-.nc... CONGRESSES.
... ~, Sketches - North Cara-
..... .. r,,-.. ,,a,tfors Tho fact tint
........ ,..s . Methods, n,fris,er il
... n.,,.-,r..' C,,oro>s vhich moi IN
-. .-.;..., ,..a,,s. 81 - ,ris n,in-
..... being C,.aer Hin g R..,e COIN
e.. r., ~ srn md been . deIeoate
..a frs. pr.vincf,, Assembly
........, NO. nv A,,o.,,st y j., New Ra,,,
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-01

most ideal in that early day. He never
failed to be the earnest local preach
er, intensely interested in the well
fare and growth of the beloved
McthodiSm in whose establishment
he had taken such q practical and
earnest part. He was a ready and
fluent speaker and was fond Of
preaching the fundamentals of the
Christian faith-free grace, free will,
and individual responsibility"
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

tibet.
81 er IdOu iDiebtr fOrt9 Gstt.
fpie f9abe. Sd bate ibn 70 germ
gsfeben. SIT er bsnn MD. in
sic belt betrOftsn inne. Dor ibr
duF benz 9sppid lag 2tna GbOrbe6
duf ben Rnieen. Sic bate ben
Obert0rper ouf einen @tTtl oetnOrfeH
nnb b0s @efi9t auf bic atrme &C.
briidt. orb unb gu eing Elm SUDDEN
bur9 i6ren a0rper.
vMein Soft, mas 1T S6nen.
Rinb74 rief GrOu bon @e@triB er'
i9roden. .Resen Sic fi9 bod nint
70 auf, oos f9abet Sbneu ia. ST
er ni9t nett gu Sbnen geDeItn9 m0.
gen Sic i'm gern2 6oeen Sic hn6S-
2end erbob fid fdtner urb itriA
fi9 bic 6oore aus benz @efifa. 6rnu
BON ge9triB tpoutt fe tr0fteub um'
fufeu, dber Iie mahte it9 nit tineE
ungebulbigen 8epeeune los.
vOas 1T es nnes nidtN. fngte Pc.
Id peine iiber mein Snidfnl.-
Domit ging fis binuus unb Iieb
li1 ben eon3en Sag niAt ipieber fes
ben. Oils lie am nd4ien MDreen
in's Griib{tidsaimmer fam. mar
Grou BON 8e9triB fdOn bn. Sic
frat auf iie gu unb fdgte:
sd babe beate Noat sineu sGnts
{dluB gefoBt. Sosen Sir niAts bns
oeeen, liebe Jrdu bon 8e9triR uno
Ieien sic mir nidt bOfe -"
rWaein Soft, pos 1T benn9"
Sd min fort bon SbOrbeden.
6ier fonn i9 niat gsIunb fuerbeH.
3ie Buff betommt mir Ri@t. unD
Die ginfamfeit btbriidt mid. Sd
lam Is ni9t uusbnlten. Berbsn Sic
morgen bereit iein. gu reifen2A
.Morgsn idon2 Molsu Sic hsHr
ni4t menisltsns bus @sibnontss
feF -
Rein, nein, morsen. fpGteittns
iibermorgen min i4 fort"
5rau bon BsdtriB mar pie era
fart. .Mp ipOlen Sic benn absT
bin9"
sd babe an Mitsboben eebadt.
ODER mir seben noh Stalien IS
1T ia gang gltid1. sic trdt gu Grau
bon 9e4triB unb nobm ibre beioen
6Gnbe. .Ri6t tpabr. Sic beetltn ith
nit Sbren Norbersitunstn. 70 lehr
sic iDnnen". Bat fs in fIebtnbsm
Son. .2aFen @ie En beIFen, DOH
pem sic fpclen. Sd mOhte 10 lthr
germ morsen fdOn fort"
Grau BON Ye9tris jog Re an lId.
unb lena Iieb IS ii4 osssmdI eef0l'
len. Isle Tinb mir unbesreiftih.
Rinb. Wos treibt sic benin nis
frrt91
2eno feuf5te ttef uuf. sd babe
es Sbuen ia glei4 sefagt, SbDrbsdsn
pirb mir ME our 6timdth fperhen.
Sn Der frembeften Gremhe iDsroe ih
mid btimiImer fiiblen aIs bier
(6Ortftbung fosetl
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

f6er, Der an Der G9neue bes Sobes
eeitdnoen bat unb unn gum 2eben
5uriidgefe6rt 1T. Stdtt beRen Itanb
fie Dor Tim. fteif unb serdbe. obne
2d1eln, obne Elm Mort bes Winz
tomms duf ben 2ippen. @us bate
tie nur9 sic fab ia aus. ais babe
fe etpas erlebt. mas ibr uues 8lut
in ben Nbern erfturrt bate. Getn
Bid bing ipte gebannt an ibren Mus
gen, ben buntlen. rGtbielbaften Mus
gen, in benen etpus i9lummerte pie
Elm GROCER. ME gu iiberninbenber
S9mer3.
Ser Munb fam oieleidt pieber
laden. bo9te er unptutirlf9, vbis
Mugen ME-.
Nun ma9ten iie beibe suslei9 sis
nen S9ritt d~ufeindnber gu unb rei9s
ten iib bic 9anb.
sMie gebt es Sbnen, gnGOises
Srdulein2" fragte CT tp1rm unb bero>
Ii4, yiinb sic DieOer sefunb. suaa
gefunb91
Sic IG@sIts miibe. .gsfuub9 ga
gefnnb bin i'd nobl. Mber tDte
tommen Sic benn ieBt bierber, Gerr
bon !0Dge2 Sd bente. sic frlb in
Ronftontinopel91
~yaein, mar bat dnbers iber MID
perfiigt. sd bin IN Berlin am Muas
Ddytigen Nmt tbdtig."
Damn bIeiben Sic isb. in Deutf9s
ldn62@
sic batten fi4 geleBt, unb er fob
nit einem leu9tenben Bid 3u ibr
biniiber. so, Sd freue mid bars
uber. Nrn fam i9 bod Dfter mad
9ogen6of tommen unb bd gum Mems
ten fehen. Sd bIeibe ieBt aud iiber
Meibnd9ten bier
~Sie polen bas 5eft cuf 9ogenbof
berleben - bus gdr5e Geit3" So
tldng erf9roden. tpie fe bus ausrief.
unb er la9te.
.Sa. 9ndbiges 5rduIein-@
SD nunbere mid MIR. bd ste
bod gang allein duf 9ogenbof iinb-.
meinte tie dblenfeno.
@r anttportete nidt gleid, fonbern
fdb duf ben Sepip9. .Gs 5Og mid
febr bierber4, fdgte CT enbli9 etnfuH
unb BOB ben Bid gu ibr auf. DAB
i9 bamals ubreiien miBte. Dhne sic
nod einmdl geie1en gu bdben, ipurbt
mir febr f9per. Nber mein urlaub
mar 81 gnbe. Soft lei Ddnt h6rfe
i9 borber, baB Sic uenigftens ni4t
mebr in 2ebensgefa6r f9nebten."
Sic fagte niht OieI. unb er brad
balb auf, oenn er bate 6us @efiihI,
baB lie bod nod febr d~rlgegriffen fei.
.Oorf i9 bulb einmuI pieber bots
fpreden unb ieben. Die es Sbnen
gebt9" frogte er beim Mbf4ieb.
Sic nidte MIR, un6 babel truf thn
Elm 10 trouriger Bid. bdB ,er gcn5
beitiirat mar.
Mis fein @nsen fortgefdbuen mar.
fam Sfrau bon 8ehtriB In bic SibliDs
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

Qlls @dwsfisr Marie fi4 cine
Gfunbe lpdtsr Dem 9uuie ndberte.
bDrte lis ben 9unD tIdgli9 beuIen.
sic trot l9nsa in bic Stubs. Ste
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
ERtta ThnrhRfta
ErtrtR.

Roman BON sIiiabsts Gssbsss.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04

Drei WOfen bate Is gebouert.
iebsr Sag Elm Rampf nit benz Eobs.
Damn bate sr Iia fir .beiiegt ertlG-
rem miiTen unb mar abgeaosen. Mbsr
aus einem bliibenhen, iungen Mens
f9entinb bate biefer Rnmpf Elm
blaFes. anrtes @efM0ff gemoft. bas
nint einen @9ritt 1Iein geben Gounie
unb aus grDBsn. ounfelumI9otteten
gugen tDbestrdurig in bic Melt fab.
Qena Tborbed mar auBer @efdbr.
Der Nr3t fam niht mebr tdaIih.
9ntel Comm unb Eunte MItpine, bic
teleerupbifh gerufen tporben fpuren.
retften fpieber db, unb NIT iebem
9oge sroberte ii9 bic Rronte Gin
neues @tiidHen Qeben. Q[ber fetn
Probes 2Gbetn erbe[te ibr Tdmoles.
bldFes @tii4t. tsin 6infden pon
2sbsnsfrsubigteit uub ~lebensmutb
balf BEL biefsm fhiDeren Werf bet
@enelung. Grau BON @edbtrib, bic
in ben i9perften 0ueeu ben Mutb
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

the hours worked have been accepted exclusive rights
of the employer.
The worker had owned little property and has op-
Grated only few business activities consequently he
has comparable property relationships. However,
this Iaboring group implies through it's conduct that
it has sentimental emotional right in jobs. An
opinion held in the period when large population
part of the moral code that the worker had eth
ical right to work In modern times the labor leaders
have postuated that the job is the property of the
worker because it is of living and income. The
logical conclusion of such reasoning is that the worker
must protect his job To the ordinary aborer cessation
of work during strike isn't equivalent to quitting
ob but is for the purpose of bettering improving
conditions surrounding the employment When the sit
down strikes prevalent the workers defended their
behavior the grounds that they could protect their
jobs in this manner without any violence. Picketing
and combats with srikebreaker farther imply that in
the mind of the worker employee possesses certain
justfiabe right in his job.
Gradually the workers point of view relative to
employment and his right to job has been recognized
having merit by other groups and institutions
in the economic ORDER therefore, for years there has
been significant trend toward the modification of the
property concept applied to the job that is there is
increasing tendency to grant more rights to the
worker relative to his employment. This recognition
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

- It is recognized by a vast majority of economic
theorists that for years in the American capastc
cey the first consideration has been given to the prof
it motive and that the interests of and work.
while important have been largely secondary and
incidental to this main objective. This point of view
is also accepted by large of the population in
American society being moral, if not religious and
in many instances being above criticism or critical
and questioning analysis. Indeed must be careful
and cautious that nothing interferes with this opportun
y to make profit because such interference would be
destructive to the modern economic society. AS
suit whole body of social rules has arisen in the
nomc society to entrench the rights and powers of
ershp, says Walter L. Daykn State University of Iowa,
in the American Federationist.
Employers property was first defined as tangible
property which could not be taken away without due
process of law adequate compensation. This defin
ition gradually broadened until it included ntan
gible property and such abstract rights good will,
the right to business the right to ready and free
to the labor and commodity market, and freedom
of contract Frequently the activities of laborers in
attempting to develop their socalled rights have
these rules This behavior of workers evoked
decisions from the Supreme Court declaring abors be-
havior in restraint of trade in violation of the due
process clauses of the Constitution Also the right to
hire and fire. the determination of the wages paid and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
American Labor 1910 Should Dedicate and Consecae Peace and
The Workers Right To a Job

of the employees privilege to determine conditions of
employment after he has received job is clearly dem
onstrated in of the schemes reforms arranged
by management in the collective bargaining agreements
arranged jointly by the union and the employer and in
of the recent labor laws and court decisions
Either because of humanitarian principles be-
of attempts to avoid labor unrest, number of
leading organizations in the United States have adopted
plans of guaranteeing employment paying annual
wages to their employees All of these plans imply that
the laborer is entitled to receive enough employment to
make possible standard of health and decency. 1t
might be suggested that the federal government is in
terested in preserving guaranteed work programs in in
dustry In the Fair Labor Standards Act certain
sions are made to employers who guarantee employ
ment. If employers guarantee in collective bargain
ing agreement ratified by the National Labor Relations
Board, 1000 hours of employment in 26 weeks 1000
hours in 81 weeks, they work their employees IL
hours per day Sc hours in any week without paying
time and one-half for overtime.
An analysis of recent trade agreements indicates
farther this trend toward giving the worker voice in
the matter of employment and right in his job. In
fact these trade contracts which the end results of
the collective bargaining process, represent joint
agreement between the employer and the employee as
to the conditions under which the industry will operate
In general most of the recent labor legislation has been
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

George Meany, secretary
treasurer of the A. F. of L.,
made that prediction recently in
an address before the convention
of Flint Glass Workers. He
added that the rift would have
been healed before this had it
not been for the "obdurate re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

fusal' of John L. Lewis, "to COM
pose the differences on equitable
and reasonable grounds"
Meany pledged the A. F. of
LIS "wholehearted and unequi-
vocal support of every effort on
the part of the government to
achieve adequate defense" All
it askd in return, he said, was
that it's standards should not be
sacrificed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
md Consecrate Peace and Democracy on Labor Day

determined. Probably if a prop
er degree of cooperation, the es-
sence of democracy, could be ar
ranged between employer and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

employee the more rapidly would
progress occur, and the goals
established by society be reach
ed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Labor Peace Near,
Is Meany Forecast

81 say to you, take heart! The
day is close at hand when we
shall again have a single and
united labor movement in Amer
ica."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

The big things you can see
with one eye closed. But keep
both eyes wide open for the lit
tie things. Little things mark
the great dividing line between
success and failure.-Forbes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

A plan should be a productive
piece of economic machinery.-T.
Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
BROADWAY STARS
AT ARENA SUNDAY
George Whites 1910 Edi=
ton of scandals" to
Be Presented

The New Haven Arena on next
Sunday afternoon and evening Of
fers $3.50 Broadway stage show at
popular prices. It's the smash hit
of the season, George Whites 1910
edition of the Scandals, with the
original Broadway cast of 80 stars,
with 40 gorgeous Scandals beauties.
And, to add to the one and only
Scandals, the Arena also offers Ed
die DeLange, writer of "All This
And Heaven Too, and his famous
orchestra.
George White has been aptly call
ed the miracle man of Broadway.
Producer of Is hits in a row, he has
achieved a record of success I'M
touched by any other impressario in
the business. And, now after an alb
scence of almost three years from
the scene of his stage triumphs, he
returns with his 18th edition of the
celebrated scandals. Ben Blue, the
popular dancing comic, is one of
the many stars with the Scandals
Of 1910. Another hit attraction with
the Scandals are the Four Kim Loo
Sisters, China's Dancing Wonders.
Walter Winchell says: Fastest and
funniest of the Scandals"
The DeLange orchestra is one of
the most popular in the nation, and
Eddie features that charming song
stress of swing, ELISE Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Maple Leaf Fund, Inc.
Issues First Report
Over $4,000 in Donations From Friends Hundreds
OF Knitted Garments Shipped to Europe for Troops

The work-rooms of the New York
Chapter of the Maple Leaf Fund
Inc. at COL Fifth avenue, New York
City, after having been in existence
nearly four months, offers it's first
report on production for war relief.
The statement shows that from the
Work-roomS there have been made
and shipped nine hundred and sew
enty-nine knitted garments, one
thousand and some odd. dresses
coats, undergarmentS, children's
clothing OF all kinds and a number
of suits and top-coats. Surgical
dressings to the number of 1890
have been made, packed and for
warded.
1910 Pieces.
The ladies of the workroom I'M
der Mrs. j. F. Matthews, chairman
of the New York Chapter have done
outstanding work in the collection
of clean used clothing destined to
replace losses caused by the wide
spread destruction of British homes
during air raids. In all seven thou
sand and seventy pieces have been
sent and more than twice that num-
Der are being packed.
During these nearly four months
the collecticsss Ct the Maple Leaf
Fund approximate $5O,O0O The
fund has made itself responsible for
the care and maintenance of $50
refugee children recently evacuated
to Canada. There is a constantly
growing necessity for increasing this
work. Children must be saved when
and where possible from the hideous
effects of war.
Organization of the Maple Leaf
Fund shortly after Canada entered
the war last fall was sponsored by
representatives of various Canadian
clubs and societies of Greater New
York including Canadian war vet
Grams and alumni groups from Ca
madam universities. They we're
brought together under the leader
ship of Victor T. Goggin. past presi-
dent TO the Canadian Club of New
York and now president of the
Fund. Serving with him as officers
and directors are:
John B. How, president Canadian
Society of New York.
F. E. Gendron CIT. COLI COM
mander, New York Post, Canadian
Legion of the British Empire Serv-
Ice League.
Kenneth c. Bell, past president,
of Toronto Club of New
York.
w. Wallace Turnbull, president,
Royal Military College Club of Can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
Community CLUB
SEEKS MEMBERS
Special Meeting Of COM
nlittee Members Called
for Tomorrow Night

A special meeting Of the member
ship drive committee Of the East
End Community club will be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at IS.
Peter g. Paul school. The session
had been called by Raymond Burke,
club president.
The club, already one Of the larg-
est of its kind in the, state, is seek
ing several hundred additional
members.
The committee includes Harry
Gordon, chairman; Joseph Brophy,
Raymond Burke, John Hartley, Ben
janin Meyer and George Mac
Naught, assisted by Laurence Kenny,
Paul Kunkel, Albert Schiavone,
Eugene Sullivan, Charles Stein,
William Client, George Reed, JOS
eph T. Phelan, James Green, Peter
Kelly, John Cody, John Wreen, Will
liam Cavanaugh, Dennis Mccarthy,
Alfred Weihn, Ernest Wilcox, Joseph
Kelly, Charles Mccarthy, John
Grady, James McGrath, Peter Ken
ny, Bernard Molaskey and Ralph
DUDE.
Also: B. G. Stigberg, Edwin Boil
ger, John McKenna, William Foley,
James Candy, Michael German,
Carl Deeey. Edward Seward,
Clarence Waite, Charles Berube,
Albert st. Hilaire, Vincent Coates,
George McDuff, Jere Brophy, Har-
ry Castin, Edgar Dwyer, Adolph
Raymond, Joseph Dunn, Henry
Bowling, DR.. Edward Post, Erwin
Frey, Harry Leary, Martin Scal-
20, Joseph DiPietro, William Keav-
eney, Charles Griffin and Frank
Crowley.
Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan is chair
man of the women's committee,
assisted by Mrs. Raymond Burke,
Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. James Far
rem, Mrs. James Green, Mrs.
Edith Geghan, Mrs Edmund White,
Mrs. Thomas McGivney, Mrs.
George Mcguire, Mrs. Helen Leary,
Mrs. George L. O'Connell, Mrs.
William Keaveney, Mrs. william
Sheehy. Mrs. Clifford Aspinall,
Mrs. Harry Cashin, Mrs. Herman
Schaeffer, Mrs. B. C. Stigberg,
Mrs. Benjamin Meyer, Mrs. Albert
st. Hilalre, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan,
Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. George
Mrs. Edward Sea-
ward, Mrs. John L. Robinson,
Mrs. Linskey, Mrs. Edward Grit
fin, Clare Parent, Helena Mcguire,
Winifred Caine, Ada Blatherwick,
Winifred Brophy, Mary Skymba,
Catherine Brophy, Frances Green,
Ella Brophy, Evelyn McKenna
Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. Ray Syn
mott and Mrs. Ruth Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-30
MISS WOLFF HEADS
STUDENT COUNCIL
Post Junior College Holds
Annual Elections; High
Schools Represented

Post Junior College held elections
for the 1940-41 Student Council on
Friday, selecting students ON pro-
portional representation plan with
respect to their previous high school
affiliation.
Twelve members at large were
elected by ballot after the students
had nominated their respective
candidates at a general assembly.
Four officers were then chosen by
the entire student body. From this
group Of twelve the officers are:
President-Anne Wolff, Crosby
80; vice-president- Edmund MierZ-
winski, Crosby 40; secretary-Isa-
belle Venter, Wildly 80; treasurer
Barbara Peck, Crosby 40; Members
at large:-Margaret Stapleton, Wat
erbury Catholic High 80; Alice Fitz-
gerald, waterbury Catholic High 40;
Helyenne Cleto, Wildly 40; George
Chamberlain, WATERFOWL '39; Anna
Martinelli, Leavenworth 40; Martin
Hayden, Crasby 80; Juliana Rehm,
st. Margaret's 80; Louise Gueble,
Cheshire 80;
The Student Council has charge
OF all extra curricular activities at
the college, including social and
athletic functions.