davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

r1fn 70 about
464O 600 units
which Va O al a
compare with
1887 SOiSOO0
and the ALL
time high ~
SCI 600 estab-
lished In 1929
Two years
are III n &
close for hon
nrs however.
with 46i6 600
established In
1885 and a.
knE OnO N wars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
The Big FEAST

Well. it's all for another year but the dealers
had good time al the annual banquet which held
last Friday night al the Winthrop hotel. The turnout
was just about perfect and so was the evening,
The dealers have all had good year why
pot good banquet?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

srohA>G Dr John n. Apple.
ton. Portland. assistant director u
the Sorthw.s, regional planning
council. said here he believed the
Pacific Northwest wa. beins rapid.
~ deposited ~ much 81 It's valuable
resources
Dr. Appleton told tho North.
sest Scientific association annual
meeting that proper steps have not
been TAKEN 10 oonssrve the re-
fions valuable land and forests
lie said % per rent ~ tho North
vests inhabitants we're dependent
upon its forest. for . livelihood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Core Of the News
ARMY WANTS MN

ARMY WANTS MN
The recruiting service 81 the I.
s army is looking for limited
/ number ~ men 70 enlist AZ clerks
and typists. 10 be paid $40 =
/ month They are IN perform duty
and nv. in Tacorns. sest,l. or spo-
kane. Tn. enlistment PERIOD IL
three years
DR.. Miles Parrot has resumed
practice ~ 1904 So. 3sth st.
Garland 1874. adv
ROBINSON TO sPEAk
The Tacoma Methodist Ministers
union will meet Monday, Jan. 3. a.
the First Methodist church Prof
John Robinson Of IN. Collsg. Of
Puget Sound will speak ana ne
Rev ~. o. Perry Will lead N. De
votlOns
Unspoilsois purs fragrant
wOUSDEx for wounds ADV
cIosiD mEeTIsG
Tn. Tacoma LIONS club vii nod
= closed meeting Thursday noon -
Hotel Winthrop. Dan Hunt dis-
trct governor. will SPEAK
Butter and egg, cheaper. Cow
Butter Store. adv
WILL EMPLOY zsI
WPA Will employ z3l men IN
building a quarter mile running
track and providing other rscrsa-
tional facilities a. Fort Lewis.
WPA will provide SOL $50 and the
army s3s.ls0.
Hospital ho~srs. HIM. Fiorst.
adv
E5ffasr Thousand reCgiS IN Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Automobile Industry's 1910 Volume Adds
Up As Third Biggest Year In History
Nv WILLIAM L. CALLAHAN
Editor. Automobile Topics Magazine

DErROIT-Nh production Of passenger and trucks
continuing well above 100000 units weekly the
closes is evident that 1910 will down the
second highest the 1929 depression and probably
the third highest year IN the history Of the sutomove
industry.
!. expected going happen from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Heavy Expansion Revealed in Union
Pacific Annual Report for 1910

The Union Pacific railroa
900. ooa for new equipment.
kinds. 70 further improve its
Same - ire outstanding pur.
ehs.<s were two rev 1000 hp
plesei-elecsrsc .tresmllnsd trains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

n you're not uslns u. sell " with
Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main sisI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
The Green Light!

The a clear signal travel to Mexico sent by tn
American Automobile association today to its 725 affiliate
clubs and branches throughout the country with tn
recommendation that these clubs active
ment of Mexican touring.
In making this announcement. Russell f. Singer.
general manager of the A. A. A. pointed out that the
organization had not discouraged travel TO Mexico,
but since early in September had refrained from
Ommendng tours TO that country. "The effect Of
action today he said. us to turn off the yellow
caution light and to give the green go signal
motoring southern border
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Mob Town" 1881. sos,
s:Ss, soT, 1859 y. ms Rad Lands Of
Dakota" II n m, 81. 4'Ot, SO. SOS,
BROADWAY cAPrToI-"Moou over
Miami" II n. m, $40. $40. 3 p. m,
~ m; .,ou' % the Pos" 1883, l.lS.
CINDERELLA - "Out Of the Fos. ".
~ 80, Z, 7.iS, O,S0 =. m; moon over
Miami, " 50, SIS. 40. ~ 80 p m
ClNEMA-"so,iet Power" ~, 2. 4, 8,
FIsHER-"Moop over Miami" 1850.
t;Ss, 1888, ~ .. m. cont ~ the Fog %
~ 10, 5 22, re, 3 so q m. y so "a. M.
FON-'A Yank In the RAJ" l2;84.
" MOONLIGHT IN Hawaii, ~ 80 a. m, e;25,
b24, s.2l. ~ 10 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD - Moon over Miami
s. 81, e;O9 p. m, ~ e. a. m. "Out
~ the Fog J. ans. 80. l0tA4 D. M
MADISON Disputed PassaRe" ~
TO-. e.lg h.8Z. s4e 1885, d. On
The Old Maid, % 1889, so. 7oz, lo;ts
D. M Ira n. M
MCHIGAN-"NotblnE But the Truth "
Ne That Town" ~ 90 n. m, 2.Os as;
81, 10 IS o. m.
PALMs-sTATE--''Un Underground, 4" ~ IS,
2 ~. 80. 10 .ds o. m.s lis
"Deyi Dogs - the Air ~ a. NJ. 1.l0.
SIS, fi35. N 50 @. m.
HiNiIRA--'Mo on over Miami SO.
us. $50 m. e'as a. cont 81
RHO 1 Prov 49," Moon over Miami.
So. s.52. $50, ~ y M cont ~ the
Pos I -. g17 "a i0 p M
ROY Aie-''Mnun over Miami as
81. s.nS % M. ~ .lN o. n. "Out ~
the fog." IA. 1881. ~. 10 IS p,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Edith Rogers Is
Grand Terrace Star

Edith Rogers played a 17-wesk
at the spot, then
known as the Oriole Terrace. At
that time her act consisted OF sew
eral violin numbers on the style
OF Joe Venuti.
Her act opens with her master
OF ceremonies, Phil Kaye. telling
a few stories and then introducing
Miss Rogers as a variety artist
who is fighting desperately TO re-
establish herself as a real per-
former (Which she decidedly Isl
rather than a publicity freak.
Miss Rogers begins her per-
Torrance by singing medley OF
Cole Porter tunes, then relating
an account OF her experiences from
the time she mets"Whitey" Dahl
in Mexico City where she was APP
pearing with her own band,
through her experience in Spain,
France, Italy, Egypt and Greece.
She also tells how IL was pos
sible for Harold Dahl 10 remarry
recently without going through
the formality OF obtaining di-
Vprce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

PLATINUM HAIR plays as
much a part of her act as violin,
is the claim OF Edith Rogers
(DahD the blond beauty, whose
plaintive plea TO General Franco
got her supposed husband out OF
the line Of evolutionary fire.
A similar petition to the Ameri-
can Guild Of Variety Artists has
permitted her TO appear here at
the Grand Terrace Cafe, this week,
despite the ban put on her last
Tuesday.
Her plea TO the national execu-
tive board of AGVA was presented
by her cid friend Harry Richman
at a special meeting Of the board
held in New York City late
Wednesday afternoon. After con-
sidering all the facts of the case,
it was the boards decision 10 per-
NIT Miss Rogers 10 become full
member of the AGVA.
This is not Edith Rogers first
appearance at the Grand Terrace
Many years ago, when she was
first breaking into show business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
City Marks
'Swee test Day

TO-DAY is Sweetest Day. the
day which Mayor Edward Jeffries
Jr has officially designated as a
day 10 make some one happy by
kindness, thoughtfuluess and UNI
expected remembrance.
AS a civic remembrance for the
less privileged members OF the
community. some of Detroit's en-
tertainerS have volunteered their
services for entertainment in vari-
Gus childrens and old people 5
homes and in hospitals through
out the city.
Patricia Willis, who IS singing
with Eddie LeBaron's orchestra at
the Book Casino, and Connie Bar
leau, eatured vocalist at the
London Chop House, are aiding
Geraldine Marcoux, who is Miss
Michigan of 1941, to distribute
more than 1000 gifts to the resi-
dents Of such institutions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

centration camp sequences In
Pastor Hail. an English film
which survived cries Of propa-
ganda when released 10 American
theaterS over a year ago.
Jeffrey Lynn and Philip Dorm
are cast as brothers whose con-
ception of Nazi doctrine is as diff
ferent as night from day until
Lynn discovers the stern measures
OF suppression practiced by Nazi
officers.
Plot and counterpart with the
dreaded gestapo always close in
pursuit of fugitive underground
lings,. make for many tense situa-
tons.
Dorm, newly discovered Dutch
actor, gives the best acting per-
Torrance in this film, which also
marks the American screen debut
Of Kaaren Verne, young German
actress who has been in this coun'
try for only year.
Devil Dogs OF the Air, re
issue which stars James Cagne!
with Pat OBrien, is the com
ipanion picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Three Top Stars
Placed IN NelU Film
10 b Of Billing
May Be Hard
to Decide
p, LouELLA PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. OCT. ls.-Can
YOU imagine a movie with Bette.
Davis Ginger Rogers and CARY
Gram battling for acting honors
When I FIRST heard that lineup 4
didnt think IL was possible, The
marquee would bave 10 read
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Ginger laws
or Bette Rogers
or vice versa,
Cary being a
gen tie m a n,
would come
third - a n q
probably will
ING 10 do it,.
Well believe II.
or not, that ;
the deal that 5
cooking al the
moment. 7 h e
story Is The
Hard Way" a
m OWE which
Warmers o " n
in which there
are two fenli-
nine roles Of
equal inpor-
lance and a
male role that
is also n head.
liner.
Believe il or
- g.. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

the Macedonian front are ad-
vancing against Germans at
MOnaStir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
PROSPERITY RETURNS

Il
Sounds like old man prosperity
himself has moved into the Re
public Studios with the 100000
adventure special and the $500, 000
Western for Gene Autry. to say
nothing of the Don (Red) Barry
serial Son Of Robin Hood"
Herbert J. Yates, the president,
who is here with M. j. Siegel,
studio boss, took time off TO tell
me that Billy Gem did So well
in his first picture, The Pitts
burgh Kid that they are giving
him an important part in Down
Mandalay Way" with job n
Wayne as the star and Jerry
Colonna in a top spot. Al Will
son. recently appointed as Siegels
assistant, is the producer.
The Autry Western. Call oil
the Canyon will have a tor
femme name while Son Of Robin
Hood will be so made that il
can be released both as a fea-
ture and a serial.
TO FILM BALLAD
One OF the big musical thrills
OF my life was hearing Paul Rob
son introduce Ballad for Ameri-
cans" at the Hollywood Bowl last
year. Since then this amazing
musical-proSe number by John La
touche and Earl Robinson has
been presented several times on
the concert stage and over the air
but no singer has been able TO
pour into this ballad of nationali-
ties that go 10 make up our Amer
lean citizenship what the Negro
singer puts into IT,
So inspiring is the number that
today comes word that M-G-M
will produce Ballad for Amcri-
cans as movie with Douglas
McPhail singing the theme. Ed
ward Ludwig will produce and
others lined up for the cast "a
date are Virginia Weidler, Lee
Gorcey and Rags Ragland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
25 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Oct. IS, 1916

German advance agains {,
Pennsylvania frontier of Ru-
mania has been checked.
French and Serbian troops on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Underground Opens
At the PaInS-State
By WALTER STEVENSON

UNDERGROUND" ONE Of
the motion pictures which a United
States Interstate Commerce sub
is investigating for
alleged war propaganda. opened
yesterday on the screen OF the
Palms State Theater.
Briefly, the plot is built around
a small band OF Germans whose
sole aim in operating an illegal
radio station i'm Germany is 10
convey to the people the true hap
penings of events which the Nazi
regime deems best 20 suppress.
In fairness 10 the film industry,
let IL be stated that the picture IS
simply an illustration Of many OF
the news stories written by UNI
biased foreign correspondents who
have witnessed the internal strife
in Germany.
FEW GRIM SCENES
Grim and perhaps, realistic
Jogging scenes, occur in severa
parts of the picture, but it's grim
ness is small compared 10 the con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Bette or Bette and Ginger and
Cary are greatly interested and
IL is more than wishful thinking
that the three of them may be
co-starred. The salaries 10 start
with would make this picture one
of the most expensive ever
brought 10 the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

CnI fCCTTW-fs1f Hamilton. ~ Canhrid
IOiiJLuW Cont 10 Joan Blcndeu i1
ToppTR RITZ RN~ Merle Oheron and
lI Morgan. 'AIIEC TiONATTLh YOURS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
InvlI nlV-Park Free

hUlhL Uth Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland.
LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY {"
PASSAGE FROM H0NGkOS0." Lucille
FaIfbankE Last Complete Show starts 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

DIAL T0-Grstiot nj Mt. Elliott Parking =
hlhblU Cont I.fJ Bette Davis jas
Cagney. BRIDE CAME {. .. D. Bette
Davis "StNNN." with Anna NeAgle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

LCC-Harper and Frontenao. PL. Osi1. h
AL Cont j. Noon Edw. @. Robinson,
Ida Lupino John Garfield IN THE SEA
WOLF" Gene Autry, UNDER FIESTA
STARS" Mat Only. "Invisible Ghost "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

pnVlI --T-MiIs and Meyers IN. s-4oss
hUIhL Open II 80. Park Free. Late SHOW
1910 Don Ameche, Betty Cradle, "MOON
OVER MIAMI" J. Garfield, Ida Lupino.
"OIT OF THE roc" Sic Plus Tax TIN g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
VrST0WN-wyominr- renkell Mo. III, +

WYAND0TTE- MAJESTIC op sH" s'isP. n,
PASSAGE FROM HONGKONG." Lucille
Fairbanks Plus "NU RnFR nv INVITA-
IInN. !. Maua.e Enrl MLdnLghi showl
Evening star., 1941-10-26

COOP FIGURES Have Coop PROPORTIONS

hoists the bosom. If it still can't COM
pete with the bones above, build it
out with bra-fllers. those gay deceiv-
ers of cotton or net.
Or, second, use blouse fullness, re-
leased from a moderately high collar
or neckband to hide misbehaving bone
structure. Always help-in-need are
those cascades of ruff1es that you drop
beneath a chin.
For Unsoink Legs
SINcE knock-knees and bow-legs
upset lines, they come in for their
share of trouble-shooting. You can
take a lot of the knock out of your
knees with exercise. One routine sits
you down on the floor, tailor-fashion,
with your ankles crossed under you.
The idea is to force your knees out
by manual pressure. This you do by
forcibly pushing first one knee and
then the other to the floor. Do this
each day, as many times as you can
before boredom sets in.
In the line of exercise, almost any
sport or recreational game in which
you can consciously turn your knees
outward, as you gallop around. will
help to eliminate knock. Bowling is
perhaps best, since in this you can be
pretty deliberate about your legwork
as you move back and forth, dip and
slide forward to topple the tenpins.
Best treatment for bow legs, short
of surgical measures, is a skirt that
hides them. Best skirt is one with a
graceful fare and not too short. That
goes for knock-knees, too. if you are
not going to bother to correct them.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

round out the arms The more width,
the less long they seem. You get more
width in fairly-full. gathered-in
sleeves; and you can slice off length
with any device that leads the on
lockers eye around, not up and down.
That's why cuffs. piped with another
color. are good trick; why you
should wear wide-banded bracelets.
and wide-cuffed gauntlet gloves in a
Evening star., 1941-10-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

color that contrasts with your clothes.
Then, there are instances where
Nature outdoes herself in upsetting
figure proportions, like when she en-
phasizes chest bones - the old prob
lem of the "chicken-breast" - and
gives them more prominence than the
bust below. If you are victim of just
such a prank. you can even up the
odds. first, with an uplift bra that
Evening star., 1941-10-26
But most of US are off
in spots. 50 here are
some successful tricks
% %@'sz Blythe

" woman is good proportion
w of the several parts of the
body to each other For proof, look
at Venus, who despite changing fash
ions in figures still represents the ideal
of classical proportions.
So. if you want to mould your figure
closer to your hearts desire, perhaps
juggling your proportions will do the
trick. Here are some pointers.
Take the case of the tiny waist,
which one reader says hasn't budged
an inch, while more adventurous hips
have travelled far. If that is you, it
would be smart to sacrifice some of the
engaging smallness of that waist to
bring it into better line with your hips.
You can lace in at least three inches
of hips - and this without raising
a single yelp of discomfort - with a
firmly-boned, non-yielding girdle of
the skirt-type. Since compressed flesh
usually goes up. your waistline will
get the overflow and the benefit of
three inches of redistributed flesh.
If there is still too much disparity
between waist and hips. try padding
the inside Of your wristbands with
heavy betting. Wear belts lighter in
color than your dresses, and buckle
them for easy fit. Any draped.
wrapped-aroundo or crushed belt builds
discreet bulkiness. Another good en-
larging trick is to raise your waistline
an inch or so above its smallest niche.
In the meantime, keep down full
ness just below your waist. in the in
terest of gentler hip-slope. The stra-
tegic spot to admit skirt fullness is
where the hips begin to jut.
Tneiu VIII Tiny Honds
NExr, take the case of tiny hands.
which one reader says she has long
since outgrown, but still cherishes be-
cause of their endearing smallness.
As intriguing as small. daintily -boned
hands are, and as patrician as they
look, they shouldn't point out any
disparity in figure proportions. Small
hands can be scaled to better proper
tions by simple enlarging trick of
borrowing few inches from the arms.
That's done with three-quarter or
seven-eighth-length sleeves of the
kimono or medieval type. For more
cheating, wear light-colored, largish
gloves. Settle for bulky stuffs, like
pigskin. leather or suede in preference
to kids and fabrics that cling like
postage-stamps. Saddle-stitching on
glove-fngers actually increases size.
On small hands, be careful to wear
under-sized jewelry. like baby-chain
bracelets and hair-line rings with
midget stones. Massive pieces would
simply dwarf hands out of the picture.
Wearing your nails as long as the
traffic will bear and sealing the whole
of-them in jackets of soft color has an
elongating effect on these small hands.
What about arms - long. lean
mavericks - that try to lead life
of their own? The answer is: bring the
balky members into line. first. by
derricking yourself up at the body
base with tall heels. This helps to
match your length to that of your
arms. Then, look to devices that
Evening star., 1941-10-26

. The rich tomato favor and home style
seasoning of Snider's Old Fashioned
Chill Sauce taste just grand on baked
beans.
P. S. Everybody loves Coral Mayon-
naise. Just add 2 tablespoons Snider's
Old Fashioned Chill Sauce to III cup
mayonnaise. Also, add several table
spoons to French Dressing and win more
compliments on your seasoning skill.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
RED.HANDED

The town cOnstable-w who
could have sworn his wife's
wonderful chilli sauce was
Observation-Disclosures that it
is really Snider's Old Fashioned
Chill Sauce. Decides to assert
his authority by urging her to
buy two bottles.
The union times., 1941-07-26
L.B.E.W.Chiief.
 Tells of Gains MadebyUnion
Increases Won In 6 Months Over $4,2OO,OOO; Pen
 sions, Benefits Paid

Tremendous strides have been made by the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers during the first six months of this year, President Ed J. Brown revealed this week.
 His halfyear roundup showed wage increases averaging 7 cents an hour were won for 30,OOO of the Brother hoods members. On an annual basis, these gains exceed $4,200,000. Every week pay boosts are being obtained for thousands of additional members, Brown declared.
 The average wage scale of the Brotherhoods members-now far over the 100000 nark-has been brought up to an al1-time nigh of $1.38 an hour. In some metropolitan centers, electricians are earning from $1.50 to $2 an hour.
 Continued on Page 3
The union times., 1941-07-26
Blitzkriieg On A.F.L. Started In Macon, Ga.
Gestapo-Like Sheriff Arrests Organizers On ''Investi-
 gation" Charges

MACON, Ga.-Macon's Gestapo- like sheriff's office is directing a blitz- krieg against the AFL here and ar rests are mounting to figures that sound like a D.N.B. cornnmnique.
 ALL INVOLVED
 Beginning on an airport prof. ect at which the Building Hod Carriers & Common Laborers Union demanded a 4Oc hourly minimum, the trouble has swept the city and involved practically every AFL union in this area.
 During the week of July 1, some 12 AFL organizers were arrested on Investigation charges and held under $10,0O0 bond. On July the city officers
 (Continued on Page 9
The union times., 1941-07-26
Teamsters In :. Pittsburgh Win

PITTSBURGH-Trucking in the area of this steel center was resumed last week following settlement of a 98-day strike by 2,200 teamsters. The |xalkout was conducted by Local 249, International Brotherhood of Team |sters Chauffeurs Warehousemen & Helpers (AFL).
 The settlement, ratified by the
 membership, was worked out with the |aid of the National Defense Medi- |Rtion Board. It provides for 6c to |l0c hourly increases with other issues to be settled at future conferences with the board.
 Original demands were for 10c hourly raise,, reduction in the work
 week from 54 hours to AS, and vaca- lions. The basic hourly scale before khe walkout was 85c. oQTk
The union times., 1941-07-26
Machiniists' Raise Wages
 $2O,OOO,OOO
President Brown Claims Gains Set Record For
 Six Month Period

Wage increases of nearly $2O,- 900, ,OOO a year have been nego- tiated by lodges of the Inter- national Association of Machin- ists for over 100000 workers SO far this year, President Harvey
 W. Brown revealed this week.
 ALPINE RECORD
 These gains establish an all-time record for six-mouth period, Brown declared. In all parts of the country, he said, hundreds of new employers are being brought under the union banner and smashing wage boosts are being won. Membership, he added, is growing by leaps and bounds.
 Among the wage gains announced at Machinists' headquarters were Continued on Page 9
The union times., 1941-07-26
Committee Will
 robe Extent Of
 Local Increases
Mayor Will Send Communication to Board: Follows Intensive Work By City
 Council for Better Housing

Mayor John W. Murphy will send communication to the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen recommending that an aldermanic committee be set up to inquire into the question of the rent situation in New Haven. The meet ing will be held August 4.
 This action follows intensive work by the City Wide Council for Better Housing, which charges that some Is per cent of the rentals in this city have been increased to an unreasonable degree, and that an acute situation is the result.
 DATA COLLECTED
 Only last week, Louis Feinmark, President of the City Wide Council and committee of the Council met with the Mayor to discuss the cur rent rent situation. Charges that some landlords are raising rents to an un- warranted degree were backed up with data collected by the Council. With Feinmark were State Senator Joseph T. Rourke who is vice-presi- dent of the New Haven Central Labor Council; Rep. Joseph E. Bove; Mrs. Arnold L. Gesell; and Reverend John s. Edward of St. Luke's Church and Chairman of the New Haven Branch