davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-11-01
Dinner Given
 For Faulkner

City and State officials, including Mayor John w. Murphy, rendered home to City Court Judge Fred D. Faulkner at testimonial dinner last week in the Hotel Taft. The dinner celebrated the judges appointment to the bench.
 Speakers included the mayor, Will liam L. Hadden, minority House lead CT; City Court Judge John A. Ma resca, David E. FitzGerald, and At torney Herman M. Levy. John M. Golden served as toastmaster. Rev. Edward Holahan delivered the invo- cation.
 Messages of felicitation were re- ceived from Raymond Brock, Cong. James A. Shanley, Atty. Samuel Plat COW, Frank Sullivan, Nora Harris, Frank Fay, J. Waiter Darley and Al Pierson.
 Seated at the head table besides the speakers, were Sen. William E. Egan, Edward J. O'Neill, president of the Knights of St. Patrick Club; Public Utilities Commissioner Joseph O'Con- nell, and Judge Raymond J. Devlin.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Support
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Mcdonald is working up strong support among the many new voters among the national defense workers who have been coming to Bridgeport to work in national defense industry. Hundreds of these have now acquired a voting residence in the city and the coming election will be the first in which they could take part. A Key stone Democratic Club has already been organized by group of these new voters who have come to Bridge port from Pennsylvania.
 Among the positions which McDon- aid has held ill labor organizations are president of the Bridgeport Gen. tral Labor Union, State president of the Connecticut Building Trades De- partment, and organizer for the truck drivers affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 LABOR PLANK
 The labor plank in the Democratic platform follows:
 "The cause of legitimate organized labor has always been of immediate concern to the Democratic party, in the nation, State and city. We take pride in the vast stride which has been made by our party during its entire history in the field of advanced social and labor legislation. That repre- sentative of organized labor should have place on every board or com mission whose duty it is to serve the public, has long been a guiding prin- ciple of our party. We wholeheart- edly affirm this doctrine and propose
The union times., 1941-11-01

James Clerkin, president; John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer, and Thomas J. Shea, assistant secre- tary of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor, also spoke. Jos- eph J. Summa, president of the association, made the presenta- ton of a fine valise and a de- fense bond.
 Summa was general chairman of the arrangements committee; Frank Spadola, New Haven, as- sistant chairman; Carl CaIasso, chairman on arrangements; Pat sy L. Cello, Meriden, secretary treasurer.
 Other committee members included Leonard Perracino, Michael Petruz- zello, Vincent Sortino, James Molla,
The union times., 1941-11-01
Musicians Win With Name Bands Help

PITTSBURGH.-Barring of name band broadcasts over all stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System, together with strike of musicians on sustaining programs of CBS and the Natl. Broadcasting Co. in principal cities, forced Stations WAS and KQV to agree to hire union staffs of musicians.
 Details of the plan, calling for the hiring of II musicians by each station, will be worked out immediately be- tween representatives of the American Federation of Musicians (A.F.L0 and the management.
 The two stations, owned by H. J. Bremen, are the local outlets for CBS and NEG programs.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Gain Is Shown In All Fields, Report Shows
Increase Of Companies Is Nearly Four Times As
 Large As In 1888

WASHINGTON.-Net profits of sos industrial, commercial and public utility companies in the first half of 1o41 were 33%o above the same period last year, the Department of Labor reported here in its monthly labor in- formation bulletin.
 Profits of these companies were nearly four times as large this year as in 1888, it was re- ported, and about 1870 greater than during the first six months of the boom year of 1887.
 Practically all groups of industries reported larger profits in the first half of 1941," the bulletin said. Nineteen textile and apparel companies, includ- ed in the sample compiled by the Fed eral Reserve Bank of New York City doubled, and six rubber and tire com panies and eight heating and plumbing firms almost doubled their last years earnings.
 Other large profit increases were registered in iron and steel, electrical equipment, auto parts and accessorie: and aircraft manufacturing.
 RAILROADS UP
 Glass railroads had a net income of approximately $I7O,- 100000 in the first six months of this year as against deficit of $9,1OO,OOO in the comparable period of l94O."
The union times., 1941-11-01

that it be adopted by our city admin istration. We feel also that local em- ployers of organized labor should be preferred in the letting of contracts for major improvements to public buildings or structures"
The union times., 1941-11-01
CONCERTS TO KENOSHA

KENOSHA, Wis.-Kenosha un- ionists are celebrating the opening of their new three-story Kenosha Union Club. The clubhouse was formerly headquarters for the Loyal Order of Moose.
The union times., 1941-11-01
WINDOW CLEANERS WIN

PHILADELPHIA-Weekly raises of $4 for 1000 Philadelphia window cleaners are provided in contract signed by the Building Service Elm ployes Intl. Union (A.F.L.) after a strike. The new scale is $3450.
The union times., 1941-11-01
 Meeting For
 Bridgeport
Peter Bernard, C.L.U. Presi- dent, Heads Local Defend
 America Group

Peter Benard, president of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union A. F. of L., is chairman of the Bridge port Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, which is plan ming monster rally to Help Beat Hitler" the night of Nov. II. ~ Plans were laid at an enlarged con. ference of the Committee to Defene America, its friends and supporter. in Bassick High School "Wednesday night. Henry Johnson, president ot the Bridgeport Industrial Unior Council, C.I.O., is vice-chairman O the committee.
 A.F.L. POLICY
 MT. Benard pointed out that all A. F. of L. union locals, lead- CTS and their members could we'll partake in this and similar ac- tivity i'm support of the national policy of the American Federa- ton of Labor against Hitler and the Axis powers.
 He told THE UNION TIMES that s'the shadow of Hitlerism is lengthening over our land like the menace it is and it is up to organized labor to lead the way to destroy this menace.
 ''I've been advocating this personally for a long, long time,' 2 he said.
 The Nov. Il rally will probably be i'll Central High School. A speaker of national prominence is expected The rally is designed to set the key note for Defend America Week, pro. claimed by President Roosevelt fol Nov.11-16.
The union times., 1941-11-01
400 Attend
 BanquetFor
 eDePaola
Prominent Guests Pay Un- usual Tribute To State
 Barber Commissioners

State Barber Commissioner Joseph N. DePaola was honored by 400 guests from all parts of Connecticut who attended testimonial dinner for him in Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Mon- day night. Carl Galasso, Stamford, secretary-treasurer of the State Bar bers Journeymen Protective Associa- ton, which sponsored the dinner, was toaStmaster.
 PROMINENT SPEAKERS
 Dr. Frank M. Anastasio, State treasurer, and Mrs. Chase Going WOodhouse, secretary of State, were the principal speakers. At- tOrney General Francis Pallotti.
The union times., 1941-11-01

Sam Paguano, Matthew Vigilanti, Andrew Ferrillo, Frank Mazzalupo, Anthony E. Stein, Fred J. Hellman, Joseph Arancia, Emile Laurencel, James Masella, Nick Azzolino, Tony Ciaburri, Michael Montehore, Sal Pepecelli, D. Tino and Albert Serino. Miss Geil Macchiette and Miss Cath crime Quinn assisted.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Directory

Meetings at the N. H. Labor Temple, Friday, Oct. 31, to Thursday, Nov. 6:
 Friday-Local 79, Carpenters.
 Sunday-State Teamsters.
 Monday-Local 60, Molders- Foundry Workers; Division 281, Trolleymen, 10 AM. and 7:3O PM.
 Tuesday-Local B-9O, Electri- cal Workers; New Haven Lodge 6I61, Freighthandlers; Lodge APO, Machinists.
 Wednesday - Local l86, Painters.
 Thursday - Central Labor Council (Open Forum).
The union times., 1941-11-01
Wanted at Once!

Readers of The Union Times are requested to bring in or send in all printed material which they may receive which does not carry the union label. This material will be turned over to the Allied Print ing Trades Council which is con- ducting a highly successful cam paign for union label printing.
 This literature should be sent to The Union Times, Labor Temple, 135-139 Goffe Street.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

young singing elesk almost Got fres
from hi sfirst job because he refused
to climb up on top of dirty, greasy
freight elevator in the factory he work.
ed. lie thought that was someone elses
jon, hut the boss did not think so. There
are often jobs like that which have to
be utnc-iobs which are outside of your
daily routine, jobs which you did not
expect to do when you were hired, jobs
you may think no one should ask you
10 do. But if you want to get along
with your employer. do them. No en-
ployer likes the person who has to be
treated with gloves on Every boss
likes the person who will do promptly
and well whatever is assigned to him
Every unpleasant task gives you an
other chance 10 show your boss that
you are the kind of person he wants
to have around.
Your boss has job to do. You have
been assigned to him to help him get
that job done. He is held responsible
for your work as well as for his owl
That is why he must watch you and
see that you do your work right. Usually
he will know more about the job than
you do. If he tells you to do some.
thing a certain way, do it that way,
even if you think you know a better
way. Try his way first. Study it
Try to understand why he told you 10
do it that way. Do not ask him why
but try to understand it yourself Be
ware of any suggestion that will make
your work easier by making his work
harder.
You will make a mistake some day
and your boss will have to tell You
about it. There is no need to tremhle
or weep, or act like whipped cur; your
hess has made mistakes, too All he
wants S to be sure you know that what
you did was wrong and that you viii
avoid doing it ag in. The best thing
20 dio usually is to admit whatever you
did and indicate your desire not 10
make the same mistake again. even
though it my not be altogether your
fault.
1t might be well to find out about the
union question in the particular place
where you hope to be employed-wne-
Their it is an open or closed shop and
what the employers attitude towards
union is-which Will more or less in
Huence your joining or not joining
union.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

you can get excited about him for h,
isn't in love with you and won't eye,
mean anything in your life. There !.
another girl in his life.
b Z S am about to leave COLLAGE
and only have one more year but
cont have the money to finish. Neitbe,
do think l am interested in this hin,
OIL work | am taking. Please advis,
what would be the best thing for msq
Ans; Enter Business Colleg imnes;.
ately. You are better suited to do ste.
nogrsphic or office work than ar,v
other. With the training you have al.
reaoy had, it shouldn't take YOU b,,
rev months to be in a position r.
hold down a Job.
d II The second week n June On,
gong on a months vacation with n.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

lady I work for. / am 10 be married in
August when I return. Tell me if my
friend will be true to me while I an
away?
Ars Don't worry at all-he will &
waiting for you when you return. This
friend of yours isn't young CAD about
and he realizes fully the position Of
an engaged man and will live up his
promise I feel confident that you vii,
enjoy the vacation and will be happily
married when YOU return.
E M O. 1 was happy with my wife
and man led her against me and
away to him by giving her cigaretts
grapes, apples, ard candy / gave her
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

half of the furniture and she is with
him now. The rent men is about tc
put her out. l give her a little money
along ard | want to know if that is
foolishneSs?
Ans: Go to your wife and have a talk
with her. l am sure that she is fed
up with the new arrangement and will
want to come back home to you. She's
a good girl, but there seems ia be some
wamen who helped lead her into this
mess. Take her back and start all over
agin. She realizes fully what a fool
she has been.
A M M I'd like to know the reason
cannot stay on the jobs / get? Some
thing always happens.
Ans: Indications are that you do moi
SHOW enough effort. You are in
clined to be too backward and wait
to be tDld all of your duties. If you
expect to keep a good job, you must
get fight into the routine of the worl
before you, and do it as if you had
been there for yeas.
r c. am st II in love with the fell
low / left year or so ago and when
/ tried to get him back, he wouldn'
take me. Now l dressed up and went
down town recently and he saw Tic
He told friend l sure did look nice
Does that mean that he will want me
in the future or not?
Ans: Hasn't he proved in your mini
the sort of fellow he is? No. he doesn t
want you for his wife and never has
wanted 10 mean that much to you He
failed to come TO your aid when you
so badly needed him ard l think that
f / were you, l would have nothing
more to do with a person Of tbs kid
A V R A 70 years young man wants
me to marry him and live in my out
of town home. My children want ms
to move to my city home where l car
be rear them. Which do you advise7
Ans: Do whatever will make you the
happiest However, take into consider
ton true facts before getting married
It your age. Is the man financially
able to take care of you? Or, will you
have 10 take care of him? If you are
congenial, fond of one another ard he
can be self supporting, another mar
riage will bring you lots of happiness
Dean of Instruction, Hampton Institute
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

Continued from page three)
patiopal fields and employment posi-
The importance of a positive outloa
determination to succeed-cannot be
overemphaszed because you still nae
it after your job is landed It's thu.
positive approach that helps you, fist
% do the job well and, second, to ge'
along with all of YOUR associates, ETH
ployers, co-workers, and subordinates
Learn to take orders cheerfully, and
to carry them out promptly and well
especially when you would rather
doing something else. When you do som
thing you do not like, remember the
That is what you are paid for. Ono
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
Churches
BETHEL A. nj. e. CHURCH

$50 Sunday School, Mr.. Luther
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCellon
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. 1880 m
and 7:3O pm. sermons by the pastor
800 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon b,
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor stew
ard.
11:30 am. Second Sundays trustee day
11:30 am. 4th Sundays Missionary day
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday night 7:30
Presidents: MIR. Luther STANCE, Miss
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. L B Williams, Pastor
Miss Lyna Payne,
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

Continued from page one)
by Miss Lucia Nelson and Miss Maggie
Mae Lee. The program was reported
very good. Mrs. Bertha johnson Of
Preckett spent Saturday night with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Kersh visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Prid
gett Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Gipson transacted business at Pelahat-
chez Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs R P Jones
were visitors at Pelahatchee Saturday
This comes to let the MANY readers
of the Weekly Echo know that Bros.es
Henry Denhsm, age 26 died at the
Newton Infirmary, Monday May &c. 1874,
He was member of Bartholomew
Baptist Church and the Meridian 3D.
rial Association. Funeral was conducted
by Strayhorn and Young Funeral Home
Tuesday May 9th. Brother Denham
was killed in an accident when two
trucks ccollided.
Mrs. Lonriie Johnson, wife of Mr.
Frank johnson, pres dent of Lodge Nc
1853 is confined to bed at the Newton
mfrmary, where she underwent an
operation. She is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Sec. = Ren
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

Noa-Yov QUESTION FREE THIS COLUMN For
sprast. R,s ANTHOLOGY READING LUkx
DAY CAnr confidential letter rr" Ad' nys-
s tbre. ~ privately full address, and oth 70
include envelope Ter your fepys
e.d ~ kte, ~ ABBF sox H. ATLANTA GEORGIA.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

have had and want I" know "ha' 70 uo
trouble don't him but
night every two weeks can't see no"
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
CiATE, NEW s

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Tomorrow, Saturday, the last day Of this great She
don sale and your last chance to get in the erow
You'll be doing yourself injustice if you don't tax
advantage Of these savings. We firmly believe it wi
be long time before we will be able to offer you va
ues like these again for only STATS. Not only suit
with the celebrated Sheldon tailoring but topcoot
Poco-downe overcoots and even tuxedos. All With tn
famous Sheldon label that has been q landmark wit
we'll dressed Woshngtonons for the post twenty-tw
years. Remember. :. Saturday is the Lost day of tn
amazingly low price.
Sheldon othe eexlus with Tn s
Manss Second Foorn e Buldn
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Chapel Dedicated
At Arlington Camp;
Gen. Marshall Speaks
Chief Of Stoff Accepts
First Of 482 to Be
Built Throughout Nation

Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief of staff. yesterday accepted
for the Army the first of 482 chapels
to be constructed in a $4,000, 900
Army camp program throughout
the Nation
Speaking at the dedication of the
new chapel in Arlington Canton
ment, Gen Marshall said that no
army in the history of the world
had ever been created with as much
care for the moral and spiritual
guidance of its soldiers as this
great emergency army of the West
ern Hemisphere Gen. Marshall
said this country is determined to
have clean army morally and
physically.
The American Army has COM
plete religious freedom, along with
an unusual opportunity for partici-
patton in religious worship, Gen.
Marshall said in his acceptance
speech. which was broadcast. More
than that. the same care has been
displayed in the selection of chap
lains as is exercised in the selection
of troop leaders.
With the acceptance of the first
of the field chapels for the emer-
gency Army we pass another mile
stone in the building up of a great
military force, and I hope for the
maintenance of peace. We have
built barracks and hospitals, recrea-
ton centers and munition plants,
but the picture could not approach
completion without chapels for the
religious welfare of our young
Army
@. M. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory
who officially presented the chapel
to the chief of staff. said each
chapel Will seat $50 persons, and will
be provided with an electric organ.
Each altar. he explained. can be
moved and adapted to the service of
any denomination.
. The invocation was given by
Chaplain Maurice w. Reynolds of
the Sd Corps Area. Chief of Chap
lains William R. Arnold explained
| the religious significance and use of
the chapel Benediction was given
by Chaplain John B. Duncan of the
Arlington Cantonment. present
headquarters OF the 703d Military
Police Detachment. Music was by
the United States Army Band.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Civilian Defense
LIST Is Begun
limit. Rainier
Town Superintendent
First to Register for
Volunteer Work

Registration of civilian volunteer
defense workers in Mount Rainier,
Md. began today at the town Fire
House.
First registrant this morning was
Bernard G. MyleS, Al, of 4l05
Twenty ninth street, the town
superintendent. who chose fire fight
ing and map reading as his pref
erence of the 25 services listed on the
cards which registrants filled out.
The first woman registrant was
Mrs. Mary L. Ryan OF 1855 Twenty
ninth street. who said she would be
available for any type of clerical
work and home nursing. Mrs. Ryan,
after registering, sat down and aided
in registration of other residents.
One of the chief objects of the
Mount Rainier drive is to obtain a
large auxiliary fire-hghting force
Hope was expressed that for every
active member of the town Volun-
teer Fire Company, five registrants
would be enrolled for the auxiliary
force. which is to be trained by the
local force.
Registrars who enrolled Mount
Rainier residents are David Laing,
financial secretary of the fire COM
pany; w. w. James, town council
man; Harvey Wilson, member of the
fire company, and Herbert Megus.
Chief Karl A. Young is chairman of
the town Defense Council.
Registration at the Fire House will
be carried on from 9 m. to pm.
today. tomorrow and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Sunset Symphony
On Radio Tonight

A half hour of the ninth of
the Sunset Symphonies by the
National Symphony Orchestra
at the Water Gate tonight will
be broadcast over Statron WRC,
beginning at 9 pm. Erno Rapee
will be guest conductor.
In arranging these broad
casts, the National Broadcast
ing Co. and The Star are CO.
operating with the Summer
Concerts Committee of the
Symphony Orchestra in an ef-
fort to further appreciation
and support of the orchestra
in its contribution to the musi-
cal life of Washington. The
broadcasts are for those who
cannot take advantage of this
opportunity to attend concerts
in a pleasantly cool setting.
Early announcement will be
made over Stations WMAL
and WRC if inclement weather
forces postponement of the
concert.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Gov. 0'Conor Names
Members 10 -Four
Maryland Boards
List Includes Body
Formed in 1898 to
Examine Horseshoers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocls ed Press.
BALTIMORE. July % Gov.
OConor today announced appoint
ment Of members to four boards,
including-believe it or not-the
Board of Examiners of Horseshoers
= Frederick Kloch. one of four Balti-
moreans named to the Horseshoeine
Board, said that we want TO keep
it going for what it has been" and
added "and to give ourselves some
little protection.
The board was formed in 1898,
Mr. Kloch said. when the trade
f1ouriShed 1t issues a diploma-for
fee of s5-to applicants who can
name every bone in a horses leg
from the knee on down and then
prove to the satisfaction of the
board they can ply the craft salts
factorily.
Mr.. Kloch said the board ex-
amined or 10 apprentices last year.
Those named to other boards by
the Governor included:
Dual vi VI
Accountants-Dr. w. o. Weyforth
Edward j. Stegman, w. Frank Every
and Julian A. Jenkel. all Baltimore
Maryland Public Library Advisory
Commission Mrs. James Walter
Thomas of Cumberland, Joseph H
Appel of Frederick, DR.. Gilbert w
Mead of Chestertown, Mrs. Frances
E McFadden of Mount Rainier and
Mrs. Herbert ~ Foster of Baltimore
Trustee of St. Mary's Female
Seminary-C. Ethelbert Abel of
Leonardtown.
State Veterinarian Medical Board
DIR. j. Walter Hastings of
Cambridge, DR.. T. A. LadSon of
Olney and Dr.. Hubert Young and
DR.. John H. Engel, both of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
St. Morys to Weigh
Soil Conservation Unit
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. July %
Hearings to determine whether or
not st. Marys County should become
a soil conservation district will be
held, beginning September is, at
LeonardtoWn by the Maryland State
Soil Conservation Committee.
The sessions will be held at the
request of the County Land Use
Planning Committee and the Farm
Bureau.
Assisted by County Agent ]. Julius
johnson, members of the committee
also will hold sessions at Great
Mills, September IT; Ridge, Sep
tember l8, and Helen. September 49,
If the farmers reaction to the
hearings is favorable. Mr.. Johnson
explained. a vote will be taken on
the creation of a conservation dis
trict.