davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Air Corps


Lieut.. William ]. A. Bowen.
Capt. John M. Sterling, who
recently returned form France
where he was Air Attache to
former Ambassador william c.
Bullitt, will command the 58th
Pursuit Group. First Pursuit
Group Officers today transfer
red to the new 58th Pursuit
Group are Captain John c. Kill
born, LIST Lieut.. Arthur r. King
ham, LIST Lieut.. Robert M. Cald-
well, LIST Lieut.. Woodrow w.
Korges and End Lieutenants
James o. Beckwith, Jr., Harrie
D. Rily and Russell w. Getchell.
Two more new pursuit groups,
the 10th and 50th. were formed
today by transfers from the 31st
Pursuit Group, which has been
commanded by Lt.-Col. H. H.
George. Major John r. Hawkins
today assumes command Of the
3lst Pursuit Group.
Major Glenn L Davasher.
Selfridge Field Air Base Adju-
tant, has been named command
ing officer Of the new 49th Pur.
suit Group, which with the 50th
is scheduled for permanent sta
ton at West Palm Beach, Flor
ida.
Officers transferred from the
31st Pursuit Group to the 49th
Pursuit Group in today's act-
walton of new units are Captain
John F. Egan, Captain Frank
w. Gillespie, 1st Lieut.. John S.
Chennault, LIST Lieut.. Thomas j.
Barrett, LIST Lieut.. Robert D. Van
Auken and End Lieutenants
Franklin H. McNaughton and
Harold J. Whiteman.
Captain George Mccoy, Jr.,
will command the 50th Pursuit
Group. Other officers assign.
ed to the 50th are Captain Paul
B. Wurtsmith, Captain Turner
c. Rogers, LIST Lieut.. Charles E.
Grogan, LIST Lieut.. George M.
MacNicol, LIST Lieut.. John J..
Van der Zee and End Lieuten-
ants Edgar A. Romberg and
Woodrow B. Wilmot.
Personnel assigned from the
Third Air Base Groups Hq. and
Hq. So. to the Hq. and Hq. So.
46th Air Base Group are: Staff
Sgts. P. c. DeBusman, w. ".
Heskett; Sgts. j. j. Cole, Paul
Zozulia; Corps. H. w. MCGEE,
j. w. Noreika, H. w. Taylor, M.
Q. Hubbard; PICS w. F. Adams,
N. r. Anderson, j. J. Babich,
Carl Below, J. e. Bjerke, r. M.
Brooks, c. F. Browning, w. w.
Dickson, D. L. Hawker, G. p.
Horacek, D. c. Misner, E. E.
Ola, j. H. Pietsker, w. e. Polas,
H. E. Smith, and C. w. Will
liams.
Transferees from Air Base
Squadron of the same group to
the 46th are: Tech. Sgt. j. F.
Jared; Sgts. J. D. Crotty, A. K.
Hatfield; Cpl. S. w. Dilley; PFC
Edward Szmurlo; ,Pvts. r. L.
Andrews, J. w. Barry, e. j.
Bushee, j. A. Burns, T.. M. Daw-
son, w. G. Duhon, v. e. Havey,
Lawrence Nettle, w. G. Piper,
Jr., J. e. Risius, w. A. Senger.
From the LIST Mat. to the 46th
are: Sgt. c. o. Eberhard; PICS
J. E. Danilowski, r. T. Eddy,
G.. F. Rhodes, Chester Witek.
From the End Mat. to the 18th
are: Staff Sgts. E. E. Anderson,
r. c. Selbert; Corp. r. w. Hend-
ricks; PICS M. E. Norman, M
J. Roome, c. o. Spencer, r. A
Stambaugh, M. F. Zielinski;
Pvts. r. N. Anderson, F. A.
Bailey, Daniel Connolly, c. D.
Cramer, B. r. Dumond, G.. A.
Goodwin, Stanley Jarocki, G. L.
Johnson, ]. w. Kinzy, r. r. Nc
Cullough, Morris Schlesinger,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Livestock

DETROIT, Jan. ie-tAP)-Cattls $50.
stssdy. Choics TO Prime Yearlinss il.So-
i3.oo; 0ood 70 Choice Ysarlinss 1880
if.5o; Chcies 10 Prime Heavy Steers ll.5o-
i3.So. Good 70 Choice Heavy Stssra 1850
400; Best Cows 0.3S-7S; Best Light
Butcher Dullg 1875: Bsst Aeavywsisht
to.oo.o01o.
Calves 30. Market not estsblished.
Sheep and Lambs 1000. Not established.
Mogs 100. Yreepects Lower Previous els
for S6o-11o u. ho0A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

DETROIT. jan le-tAP)-U.S. Dept.
ACr.)-U. 3. Graded Michigan Eggs IN
case lots y. O. B. Detroit.
Whites-Extra tGrade ~ Large 2iM-
IS: Medium 1921: Small 10: Standards
Grade b Large 1919; Medium 1870:
Small 16h.
Browns-Extras Grade A. Large 90;
Medium i7h; Standards t0rsde 81 Large
10: Medium II; Trades tGrade c. Large
~.
Detroit Broker Price,: Butter. Best
Creamery inStubs 2est-eoN; EGgs, cur
rent receipts, II: Dirties, IS; Checks, 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Gerrit Smith.

Enlisted men o& the AQ. AND
Hq. 3d., 3rd Air Base Group (R)
attached to the Air Baee Sd. 4oth
Air Base Group, are: Staff Sgt,
l.. H. Deffenbsugh; Corp. H. s.
Flood; PICS c. a. Brilsy, b. s.
Cork. ]. W. Fisher, u. ". HAis-
lip, H. C. Richards; and Pvt. r.
+. Brooks. 4
From Air Base So, Srd Air
Base Group to Air Base Sd. 46th
Air Base Group, are: Staff Sgt.
A. w. Fauver; Sgt. H. q. Grace;
Corps. G. c. Brumm. Jr., A. A.
Philbrooks, Joseph Smolik, 4.
r. Welcome, and G. B. Willis;
PICS Scott Calhoun. r. D.
Christensen, Z. H. Coates. M. E.
Hyde, c. A. Hsidenreich, Mike
Ivak. r. M. Kent, y. ]. Lucich.
J. J. Murray, j. Z. Nelson, =. L.
Peavey. e. J. Peoples: and Pvt.
J.. E. Rabedeau.
From LIST Mat. So, 3rd Air
Base Group (R) to Air Base 3d.,
46th Air Base Group, are: Staff
Sgt. J. c. Chart; SGT. Anton
Pruszynski; PICS r. w. Bsrsh-
ing, E. M. Bozzi, T. J. Dalman,
J. J. Hilbert, T. A. Impsy. y, c.
Lartz; Pvts. ]. N. Marley, Ar
thur Aprahamian, w. r. Bart
ram, j. e. Cooper, 8. A. DiDom-
enico A. c. Dunkin, r. f., Fig
lewski, E. M Howes, T. j. Hud.
dleston, S. E. Jaworski, ]. B.
Kelly, E. E. Lehnertz, E. H. Mes.
ser, H. B. Sogoloff, G. w. Schry.
yer, Joseph Siezkowski, George
Sparta, r. L. Stolarski, Alfred
Vicario, E. G. Wade, J. s. White
head, and F. E. Young.
From Hq. and Hq. 3d., Ord Air
Base Group (R) to Materiel So,
46th Air Base Group, are: PICS
c. D. Denison, T. N. Hagberg,
J. E. Harnett, Herman Israel, Z,
@. Jewell, A. E. Perry; Pvt. J. G.
Blanton; and Corp. H. r. Pruett.
From Air Base So, 3rd Air
Base Group (R) to Materiel So,
46th Air Base Group: Staff Sgt,
j. c. Benner; Sgts. J. H. Doty,
and c. e. Sharples, Jr.; Corps
E. d. Cooper and M. ]. Novick;
PICS D. s. Hebbard and c. J,
Sundstrom; and Pvt. George Fla
herty.
From LIST Mat. So, 3rd All
Base Group (R) to Materiel So.
46th Air Base Group. are: Mas
ter Sgt. o. D. Edmonds; Isl
Sgt. E. S. Levesque; Tech Sgts
M. p. Brown and Arnaldo Fill
berti; Staff Sgts. w. B. Haight,
F. J. LaCivita, A. r. Mayette,
L. ]. Mechtenmerg, Z. B. Wha.
len, L. L. Youells; Sgts. +. s
Harris, w. c. Waters; Corps. l.
w. Knight. e. L. O'Brien; PEGS
w. B. Adkins, Z. B. Anderson,
Stanley Bartochowski, w. A
Boutwell,, N. v. Churchill, r. L
Helmkay, G. T. Kerr, il. Lie.
hermann, L. L. Maxza, Raymond
Murphy, G. F. Rhodes, d. L
Riebe, E. G. Schlei, D. A. Shafto
A. Z. White; Pvts. r. b. Ander.
son, v. j. Arone, +. F. Bancuk
r. L. Dutton, D. e. Chandler. ]
E. Check, r. c. Dikinson, Jr.
II r EGen, A. p. Ebert, A. e
Fitzgerald, r. w. George, H. r
Goralnick, o. Z. Hall. w. v. lie.
Fevre, Michael Martin, c. A
Pacca, Walter Pawlawski, Jr.
Bernard Purtell, Gregorio Piaz.
"a, Emanuele Pierro, and Mat.
thew Pramuka.
From the End Mat. So, Bro
Air Base Group (R) to Materiel
So, 46th Air Base Group, are
Staffs Sgts. l.. A. Munding and
A. J. Port; Sgts. Lester Heling
D. E. King, G. F. Trashy; Corps
G. J. Eary, j. r. Frost, H. l.
Naessens; PICS E. w. Bell, M
E. Boynton, S. E. Jablecki, Vic.
tor Havrisko, S. E. Ogle, F. j
Sobell, Harvey Stade, w. w
Thompson, L. w. Wardynski, T
S. Wisniewski; Pvt. G. Reuss
and Corp. F. F. Dean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

DETROIT. Jan. l6-tAP)-Poultry Mar
kst Steady. Hens average run. 10; Leg.
horn Hens. ; lbs. up, IL: Cocks, l0.la;
stag, ~: Rock Sprinsssy up 70 ~ lbs.
%; Rock Broilers up to ~ lbs. -; Her
Turkey, 70; Tom Turkeys, 10; Ducks
white lbs. up, IL: Geese, u; Rabbits. ~
Capons Z lbs. UP -; Under lbs. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
BuckIey's
cANADlOl
Mixture

canodo's Greet Discovery
fov Common Coughs, bsonehioI
Coughs 3 Bronchial IsritotIons
Now on sale 1t Swan Pharmacy ana
live druggists. q cents-acto like Aas@
You'll be amazed. Sstisfsetion guaran-
tood or money hack. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
By Air to South Africa

The right has been granted to Pan American Airways to operate conner cial service by air between the United States and Southwest Africa. This line as projected works down through the Caribbean to Natal, Brazil, and thence across the South Atlantic to Leopoldville in the Belgian Congo. The rights are for five years.
 At presnt, 1t is likely that any service established on this route will be chiefly in connection with the ferrying of planes to the British command in the Middle East. But nobody can tell what might be it's value within the five-year period of the authority. World War II has shown the gerat importance of Africa in world affairs, and there is every reason to expect that it will be even more import ant after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

The results of last weeks small town elections were encouraging to at least one Republican in the state. J. Kenneth Bradley, chairman of the COP State Central Committee says that the re- suits mean a sweeping" victory at the 1922 elections. All of which is rather hard to understand, because the outcome, more or less, was no different than what has been taking place in most of thsee towns for as long as we can remember. Even when Dr. Wilbur L. Cross was being returned to office as governor, the small towns were remaining safely in the Re- publican column. Why the situation has changed today is puzzling. Of course 1t would be foolish for MT. Bradley to make a claim other than this, if he had to say last Monday. But oftentimes, it's just as well to be on-committal for such predic- tions have way of returning and making a person feel ridiculous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Drive Toward State Socialism

The Portland, Oregon Journal recently observed that it has no objection to public ownership of power - but that public ownership, if established, should be through the action of the people, and not by dictatorial ukaSes of government officials. Otherwise" says the Journal, it would be government without consent of the governed. If that happens, dem- ocracy is dead"
 The drive of Federal officials to force socialization of the electric industry, provides an ominous example of the desire of a certain group of politicians to govern without consent of the governed" Every known device of propaganda and political pressure has been used in at- temptS to make the people destroy great tax paying, privately owned publicly regulated industry, and to replace it with politically owned and managed industry. The government has offered financial inducements to cities and states to per- suade them to go into the power business Laws have been proposed and passed which have given the Federal government centralized control over the resources which properly belong to the states. Public servants who are promoting soc- ialized power have not hesitated to go to the most outrageous extremes of calumny and abuse when private citizens object to destruction of private enterprise, have opposed them.
 me power soclaIization drive is preven- ting 1he private electric industry from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

We wonder how many people realized when reading the notices in the papers about the funeral of the late Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis that among those eulogizing him was Dean G. Acheson, Assistant Secretary of State. Other than that he was former secre- tary to the late justice and also is resi- dent of this state, it's somewhat of inter- est to know that Dean Acheson is the son of an Episcopal bishop, whereas MT. Brarl- deis was Jew. We simply point out these characteristics at time when there IS a tendency among number of Ameri- cans to differentiate in race and religion. Such traits are distinctly un-American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Chestnuts

Street corners in many American cities will soon be permeated by the alluring odor of roasting chestnuts. Americans will stop as they pass and buy few as a special treat. Perhaps at Thanksgiving there will be chestnut stuffing in the tur< key. It's a delightful treat, but nobody in the United States seriously regards the chestnut as food.
 In Italy, however chestnuts are being hoarded by people as squirrels hoard them here. They are the only farinaceous food that is not rationed, and in a coun- try in which every crumb of bread must be doled out, little hoard of chestnuts means much. This is part of Musso- linis contribution to "The New Hoarder in Europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

later was that he had been grad ually getting into a rut by allowing himself to preach old sermons over again. The catastrophe which had occurred while his gods were in transit really saved his life, intel lectually and spiritually. He had to get down and write new sermons, and as he did so, his whole minis try assumed 8 new significance.
 Another minister lost his sermon notes one Sunday morning and waE compelled to preach without them. He has recently completed fifty years of ministry, and from that terrifying moment years ago when he lost his notes to this, he has preached without the scratch of pen in front of him. He had to have the excruclating experience of losing his crutches before he awoke to the realization that he could walk alone. He had to be left with nothing to depend upon but his own ingenuity before he could be led to use the powers which he had al- ways possessed.
 All Rights Reserved = Babscn
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

expanding at maximum speed. It is des- troying the rights of states to control their own natural resources It is creating politically enforced shortages of power. It is causing waste and confusion and delay. The power politicians seem prin- arily more interested in specializing the electric industry for their own aggrand- izement and influence, than they are in perpetuating the American enterprise system which encourages individual opportunity and enterprise in all fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Wire-Haired Terror

The war is really getting serious. Two million men have been slaughtered on the Russian front, and besides, it's hard to get hairpinS. Beauty shops report that the kind of wire used to make those little lacquered or gilded wire loops is getting scarce, and you can blame priorities for that, too.
 Mere males have no right, of course, to scoff at such a shortage as trivial. If, for want of horseshoe nail, a kingdom was lost, who knows what might be lost for lack of hairpin?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

age soldier the same choice in spending his leisure time that he has at home-the choice be- tween . honky- tonk and . de- cent place to dance"
 Burly and red faced, McClosky looks like a truck driver, but he is a Princeton product who can discuss with equal fluency price control, love or philosophy.
 Ills job differs from the War department job, for he takes in the whole population of a de- fense area. His plans for re- creation must include civilians as well as soldiers.
 He amazes field workers by the rapidity with which he can move into a town, take in the situation at a glance, and map out Q recreation plan which will give an immediate lift to the fellows who are leaning against the corner lamp post.
 On the subject of morale in army camps, this is McCloskey's only comment: 'cMOrale-there's too damn much talk about It." MAIL FROM HOME
 Mail from home is an import. ant factor in military morale, and postal authorities are not overlooking 1t.
 Post Office Department Offi- clalS are not advertising 1t, but more than 700 post offices have been put into operation in Army Camps, Naval shore stations, and Marine bases by . new division known as the Army Mall Service.
 The new system enables mall to be sent direct, instead of be- ing routed through the near est city or town. This is espe- cially important for parcel post service. Perishable foods sent from home would spoil if deliv- cry were delayed.
 The Army Mail Service is con- ducted by 8 trained corps of over 2O00 specially selected postal clerks. It Is supervised-and here is the reason for the secrecy-by Post office inspectors, who see to 1t that our armed forces not only get Al service, but are protected from subversive propa- ganda.
 The inspectors, who ran the A. E. F. mail service, also keep a sharp lookout for espionage correspondence. So far only 8 fraction of this mail has been subjected to scrutiny.
 Copyright, 1D41, by United Feat-
 ure Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Instances of this peculiar phen- omenon are innumerable. Only Q few days ago this column re- vealed a bitter undercover tangle between Secretary Harold Ickes and his cabinet colleague, Jesse Jones, over 6 power issue.
 But this isn't the only opposite poles row that is churning the atmosphere behind the scenes.
 Another, even more heated and far more important, is rag
 ing between OPM Associate Director Sidney Hillman and trust busting Assistant Attor- ney General Thurman Arnold over vital question of de. fense labor policy.
 One of the key problems of de- fense production Is labor peace. Most of IIillman's time and ef- fort, as OPM labor chief, are de- voted to this question. After months of negotiation a labor stabilization agreemen was WOEkSQ OuV WAVAA bAS RS"SA~S@~ AFL building trades unions cov- ering all government building projects.
 The accord was a signal achieve ment. All last winter and spring the Army and Navy were plagued by costly and obstructive con. struction strikes. But the sta- bilization agreement ended that, assuring uninterrupted work on scores of urgently needed camps, buildings and plants.
 But this hard won peace seems destined to be shOrt-lived If Thurman Arnold has his way.
 Acting on a complaint from Denny Lewis, brother of John L. who installed him as head Of the United Construction Workers, Arnold is threatening to smash the stabilization accord on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Selected Poem
ETUDE FOR A QUIET HOUR
(Grace Miner Lippincott in the New Haver
 d. .rsn,srfarl

(Grace Miner Lippincott in the New Haven
 Journal l-Courier) There is such harmony in breaking bread. While lips are silent. looks may speak the words That march and blend with thoughts that once
 had led
 Above the devastation that begirds Our earth Speech often halts unwritten lines As tempered vision falters then unfolds Within a masterpiece, that love assigns No sharpened dagger may reform the mods That friendships have adorned through busy years. We bare our world this day. amazed to learn That peace if rhythm borne. controls our fears Until we know healing n0ne may spurn Where life and love together are reborn And no race asks for bread or is forlorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

information spec
 cialigt, director of information, propagandist, or whatever y 0 u
 want to call him. But check
 ing off the list as carefully as you can, 1t is no trouble at all to
 get a list of 100 omces W hic h deal in public Information. The government iS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Current Comment

Hitler cannot build. He can only destroy.
 -Dr. Otto Strasser, former asso- ciate of Hitler in Germany. I wore cotton myself once and can again.
 Rita Hayworth. movie star.
 
 There are three flags on top of the Acropolis, the Greek in the middle, the German on one side, and Italian on the other. The Greeks look at them and say, "Christ hung between two thieves" !" Frederick Crane. U. s. oil man formerly in Athens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

So many requests are being made at Gov Robert A. Hurley's office to tell peo- ple on what day Connecticut will observe Thanksgiving that he has prepared form letter which is sent every time such a request is received. Connecticuts Thanksgiving will be Nov. 20, not the 27th. This is final; it's also conclusive for the year 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

O. What is the title of the com position played by Madeleine Gar roll in ''one Night in Lisbon"?
 A. Prelude in E Minor" by Cho pin.
 e. Has the range of wild turkeY in the United States decreased?
 A. They used to range in 3S states, but now are found in only 20 states in the southeast and southwest. t.l.,
 e. How much of Great Britain's debt to the United States was in- cured before the Arnistice?
 A. The United States made pre- Ar1nistice cash loans to Great Brit ain amounting to $3,696, ,000, 900 and post t-Armistice cash loans totaling $58l 100000.
 c. In which of the larger cities in the United States do females outnumber males?
 A. Cities of 500O00 inhabitants or more in which females outnuni- Der males are New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Balti. more, St. Louis, Boston, Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C., Milwaukee and Buffalo.
 e. Is there more than one union for federal government employees?
 A. There are three general unions the National Federation of Fed eral Employees (independent); tho American Federation of Govern- ment Employes (AFL): United Fed eral Workers of America (CIO). In addition, there are several organ izations of postal employees and many of the AFL craft un cns, have members in federal gove- .i.nent em- ployment.
 e. Tn which photoplays have George Raft and Ida Lupino ap- peared together?
 A. "Yours for the Asking" pro. duced in 1886, and They Drive By Night" produced in i940.
 c. DO the asteroids rotate or their axes as they revolve around the sun?
 A. Apparently the asteroids dc rotate on their axes. Of those known, the periods of rotation vary from hours and 2 minutes to g hours and 70 minutes. All the as- teroids revolve around the sun In orbits that are exceedingly eccen- trio, crossing and interlocking with each other. Most of the asteroids complete one revolution about the sun in from 8 i-2 to 6 years. The most remote one, Hildaigo, has A period of nearly 14 years.
 EDITORS NOTE: If you are desIrous of securing this weeks
 popular booklet, EARNING Ex-
 IRA MONEY" address Y. M.
 Kirby, Dept. B 1O0 Waterbury
 Democrat Service Bureau, 1Ol3
 Thirteenth St., Washington, D.
 C., with ten cents to cover pOst- age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1l:2i p. m.
 Sun rises 6:0i a. m.; sets 5:l5 p. m. All vehicles msut be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 The moon entered It's last quarter phase a few minutes before o'clock this morning. Watch for variable weather in the next week CT 60, with the thermometer, Mke- wise. doing a ilgglips act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

evidently fallen of the truck and was irretrievably lost.
 It seemed at first, of course, as if the loss of thos e sermons meant the loss of everything for the poor preach CT. But what he did not know un- til several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

1. Which city has been known as the Gibraltar of America?
 3. Gibbon is the name of an ape, a part of a chicwen, or Q gallows7 3. Who usually administers the oath of office to the president of the United States?
 4. What is the English equivalent term for an American billion2
 5. The planet that can come nearest the earth is Mercury Venus or Mars?
 6. What chemical element is the most characteristic constituent of matches?
 2. Congress can sit in continuous session for two years; true or false?
 8. Tn which state is the famous Painted Desert2"
 g. Who wrote 'Kidnapped'e
 10. What is a Thespian?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
GET RID or CRUTCHES
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

A minister was moving his house. hold goods from one city to another. When they tnpacked the van, he discovered to his irnmeasurable con- sternation that the box containing his sermons was missing. It had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Washington Merry-G Co., Round $ ALLEN
Inner New Deal Rift Threatens Labor Stobzoton Agreement
 on and Arnold Odds Over Pact with AFL Building Workers

the
  exactly the