davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-08

pooling tho resources Of scattered
plants Is involved.
Red headed. broad shouldered
Walter Reuther and suave, mus
tached Col. Ginsburgh have much in
common, despite their different lives.
Both are known as men OF tireless
energy whose work is . substitute
for hobbies.
Both throw their nervous energies
into work and leave the smokes
alone. Col. Ginsburgh smokes may
be one cigarette a month" Mr..
Reuther's rare indulgence in a
smoke and drink is always the
celebration Of a union Job success
fully completed. Still, they are
known as good fellows.
And each In his own way has
shown a restless curiosity about
public affairs. An Army ofncer
since World War days, Col. Gins
burgh has studied at the Field Ar
tillery School, the Army Industrial
College, Louisville University, the
University OF Missouri School of
Journalism and the Harvard law
school.
Reuther Learned Debating.
Mr.. Reuther never went to COL
lege. But his father, an organizer
for the A. F. L. Brewery Workers
Union in Wheeling, w. Va. ran a
Sunday afternoon debating class,
pairing of his four sons to argue
Evening star., 1942-01-08

New Brunswick, N. j.; the Empire
Ordnance plant at Philadelphia. the
American Car & Foundry Co. at
Berwick, Pa; the Oldsmobile plant
at Lansing, Mich, and the A. G:
Sparkplug plant at Flint, Mich.
To Evolve New Uses.
Their purpose is stated broadly as
finding the best defense uses for
idle automobile machine tools. These
may be turned to the production OF
tanks or other items of material,
rather than airplanes, but Mr.. Reu-
theirs basic idea of converting ci-
william factories to defense uses and
Evening star., 1942-01-08

der plant Sunday night. John n.
Taylor, chief afraid warden OF
the county. announced today. Plans
from the Naval Air Base at Ana
costa will observe the blackout.
The test will begin at 6:35. pm.
when sirens at Indian Head and
La Plata will sound the warning,
Mr.. Taylor said. All air-raid war
dens Of the county will take their
posts. The fire departments also
will 60 through an emergency rou-
tine. The all clear signal will be
sounded at 7:05 pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
accessories, Street Floor

2e-S.15s Handbags SlS1s. Assorted pososs h SAs
brown CALI suede Oamb); evening baSs studded With ~
peary beads.
30-Sl85s Handbags-Sl3Se sasds OAu4, 0non
calf; assorted models.
3e-slS5e Handbsss-sls5e Quality aAs suede aAmb}, ~
assorted models; light and DARK evening pss
lovely fabrics
s5-$l5 Day Evening Handbass-sSs Daytime Wpss
In black brown suede Qamb): evening types IN nsh anA
dark ground brocades
Street and afternoon CALI
Qamb) In black brown VINE tan Jewel frame
evening bags rayon brocades Plus 1o% Federal TAXI
4e-S75o Daytime Handbaxs-S5sS Novelty woolens
calf suede, in shapes; assorted colors.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

prentice diemaker at II. Col. Gins
burgh has been an Army ofacer
since he was graduated from Har-
ward, magma cum laude. In 1917.
But today their separate skills
are centered on the Job Of getting
Idle machines into quick production
Of much needed sinewS OF war.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Wide World News Service.


The comradeship of war has sent
Walter P. Reuther, the labor leader
and 1t. Col. A. Robert Ginsburgh
an Army career man, out together
on keep 'em rolling" mission.
Drawn from strangely different
American backgrounds-one the son
of a liberal German workman
the other a Harvard graduate-the
pair set out by plane this week to
find the best use for idling automo-
bilesmachine tools in the battle OF
production.
Both men have been front fighters
In the drive to put Americas re-
sources into shape for modern
combat.
Advance Production Plan.
Mr.. Reuther, director of the Gen
eral Motors Division of the U. A. w.
C. I. O., is author of the much
argued "Reuther plan." which pro-
posed a year ago to throw idle au-
tomobile tools into mass production
Ol n hA& PAoAhS. AAN
estimated the plan would provide
500 planes a day, but some indus
trialists and defense experts called
1t impracticable. The plan was
never adopted.
Col. Ginsburgh came to the notice
of Washington offlcialdom as an ex-
pert on the staff of hard-hitting
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
johnson, who made his name by
advocating planes and more planes
and who took over the tough pro-
duction job in the early days OF
Army expansion. Col. Ginsburgh
now is attached to the Office of
Undersecretary Robert P. Patterson,
In a sense their survey trip is a
recognition Of Mr.. Reuther's con-
tribution to defense production
thinking.
The pair will visit such factories
as the Mack Truck Co. plant at
Evening star., 1942-01-08
1:.:.' e..: s.,,.' 5o.*ss; ;.,'.' w's' w''' So,

Twopece knockabou suits With long msnnsh nosc-oonAf
Jackets THO Of convenient patch pockets Slim; sorstos
easywalkng skirts Brown beige, blue red Sizes broken
IL . l8.
3e 7s5 Corduroy nna&ores-s2s5. Strap shoulder. pAA
pockeed styles tipped the back for smooth 1T O
nare ripple around the hem Red brown, bss>. heD
cottons. Sizes broken II 10 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

1e-S3S5 70 $ss5 Afternoon and Evening Jscke-s5 -
S5S5 Soft cleaning vevet soft
in nppered butoned and vneck types: embroidered
With sequns braid naheads: long and short sleeves; red
black white pink blue; II to 2o but not every style In
SIZE
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Naval Powder Plant
To Undergo BIockout

The Charles County (Md) Coun-
Gil of Defense will join with the
Navy Department in q test black
out Of the Indian Head naval pow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

When Death Sat In on q
Poker Game With "Wild Bill"
Hickok. Wild Bill Thought He
Bore a Charmed Life, but He
Made One Little Error. You'll
See What II Was In q Thrilling
Series, "Ridin' Trail Back TO the
Old Wild West With Old Scout
Murphy" a Vivid Account OF
Turbulent Frontier Days. Watch
for IL in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With
Next Sundays Issue Of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Connolly Answers

l-041 -o. bern; 'b) Gulf Of
Caren.ars; CO. Murray
River.
. 0n California; lbl Idaho;
.cf Malice.
3-.aI NhHlr, do William
Rose B-7et. JcJ Henry w.
LarEfrI')w.
4-B1 Inventor OF linotype
uaciIra; .h1 illustrator; (c)
composer Of The Rosary"
Sal Herbert Hoover. Cb)
Wi.iIary ii/ TJit, ,c) Abra-
ham Lincoln
6-ta1 strange Interlude
O'EetIl thl .IIiawatha
LonCiclloW. tc) "Of Thee L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
BY Lyman Youne
On the Planet Mongo
By Fran Striker

Sing" Kaufman, Ryskind, I
Gcrshwin.
TAI Cincinnatus Heine Mil
Ter: (b) Alice French; (c)
Edgar Watson Nye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

ADMIRAL HART Hart was born.
The commander Of the l..
6 ASlatic Fleet is known as
a man Of few words. To him,
sailors Of all ranks say, ac-
tions have always spoken
louder. The photo-story Will
tell WHY and reveal a world
Of details, little known 10 the
general public. about the ca
rcer of Michigan-born man
who seems destined 10 write
an indehble record in the his
tory of naval warfare.
You can arrange for car
rier delivery of The Detroit
Times, daily and Sunday. TO
your home. by dialing CHER
" $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

rolls and honey. drank final cup
Of coffee. and took several puffs at
one Of the-especlally made ciga-
retS which he affects Then he said
with a distinct lesSenlng
OF courtesy in his manner:
And now, can you tell me
what you mean by saying you
remembered something which
you had forgotten, when ] asked
you that, question last night"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

10 me. IL would seem that rather
more than one-third Of the lufi-
waffe's establishment Of front-lino
planes is now on the Russian front
Many of these aircraft, however
may be imperative owing &c
weather conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Pitfalls of Love By Adele Garrison
A Sequel 10 Mar risge MeddleYs

4 SequeI 10 M ar rage MeddIe
and / am passing the sdmOni-
ton on To you. DO you like a
small cup of coffee before any
thing else, or would YOU prefer
10 wait until afterwards
! had seated myself behind the
table the waiter brought in before
Rcdf,eld could put II out and !
gcS'urcd 10 him 10 pull up another
chair opposite 10 me.
Ny aversion 10 him was fast be-
coming an obSession%I told myself
rchuklngly. l could not bear 20
have him near enough 10 me for
such ordinary courteSics as scat
arg ire IN. chair. and l knew that
/ must put my personal feelings
down with an iron hand II ! were
10 succeed IN the mission my IA
Their had entrusted 10 me.
Il always like to begin my
breakfast with a cup OF coffee"
stephen said. Don't you:"
SMILES, But DISAGREEs
lie flash d on me, gratis, the IA
nous, engaging smile which had
so fuitered the hearts Of many
women Of all ages, BY an effort
winch ! WAS sure deserved II war
modal / managed % give bum an
I-WeilnC smile.
II am afraid don't agree
with YOU" ! said. II prefer
grapefruit juice or melon first.
But ~ ] am to have no other
breakfast, I'll join you now In
coffee. How do you wish
YOURS ."
BLACK, with two Jumps ~
sugar" he said. and ! poured his
cup. deposited two Jumps Of
sugar IN II, and passed II 10
h'm
Then I prepared my own By
the time l lifted il 10 my lips
stephen had drained his cup and
was attacking his melon-I use
the verb lterally-for though his
veneer OF civilization kept him
from groSSness, his voraclty was
unmlStakable.
Iie said little while he was cat.
ING and | found myself wondering
Just what he would take up first
when his meal should be ended.
Would his vanity or his zeal for
serving his gangster associates ur
the scales? Would he put AGAR
his query about Jack BriCketI. oi
would he turn the conversation
again 10 Mary?
He finished tho last Of his hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
oNE-FIFTH IN WEST

About one-fifth of the establish
ment is still on the western front,
including about 400 to 500 fighters
which it is compulsory for the
enemy 20 hold there 10 provide a
defense against British air attacks.
Rather more than one-SevCnth
of the total establishment is in tho
Mediterranean area.
A considerable remainder Is IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

timely pnOtO-
story starting
next Sunday
in The Detroit
Times.
This account,
by Louis Reid.
" j / ] be OF
especial inter-
est to Mlchi-
gan people for
n was IN pa.
visor near
Film I, that
A." r n ~, ", =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Yeomdn Sentenced
To State Hospital

LANSING Fob. 9.-Uarold !
Yeoman. 81. Lansing burglar, was
committed 10 the state hospital
for the criminal insane AT Ionia
following a sanity hearing before
Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr.
After hearing testimony of TWO
physicians called by the proSccu-
ton. Judge Carr said he was con-
WINGED Woman was incapable ol
controlling his impulses ana was
mentally deficient.
For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
German Planes
Dropping Off in
Requirements
BY WING COMMANDER
l.. v. FRASER
Veteran RAP O6lcer

Written Exclusively for Intl News Service
LONDON. Feb. 9-For some
time, aircraft production in Ger
many has been insufficient 10
maintain reserves and replace
wastage.
Conservative estimates place the
German loss of aircraft on the
Russian front at a total of more
than 5000 machines.
AS a result. the actual strength
OF the German air force has re-
Gently fallen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

Central Europe, TO which many air
units have had 10 he withdrawn
10 he rc-cquipped after a severe
maulng in Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Admiral Hart
Photo Story

Tough. peppery, 6i-year-
old Admiral Thomas c.
Tommy Hart Will be the
subject of an important,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
LUFTwAFFE BLAMED

II is interesting. also, 10 hear
that tho failure Of tho German
Hn-iy, r Russia is now a,crlhcd
Germany entirely 10 the ~
ade0I1to >trcngtI VI Tho lulVadc
What IS tho actual position
From the figures made available
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
KENNY BACKING
 IS NOTED HERE
Local Congressional Dele= gatiOn Not Pledged; LO=
 cal Man Confident

Though developments in other towns and cities of the fifth con- gressional district last night strengthened the bid of Mayor Will liam A. Patten of Torrington for the Democratic confessional nom- ination, last-minute changes in the local delegation indicated backing for Lawrence A. Kenny, former presi- dent of the East End Community club and only opponent of Mayor Patten for the nomination.
 The local congressional conven- ton, which elected a total of 46 delegates to the convention which will later choose the congressional candidate, took no endorsement action. However, the makeup of the slate was changed at the 11th hour to include number of Kenny supporters.
 Political analysts believe that local Democratic leaders, when asked by MT. Kenny for support, said they were willing to support him if he showed enough strength elsWhere to warrant a floor fight for the nomination. Otherwise, 1t is believed, Waterbury will back Mayor Patten.
 The Torrington and Winsted conventions last night voted en- dorsements of Mayor Patten.
 It appears that Mayor Patten is far in the lead for the nomination, but the Kenny camp is still opti- mistic.
 It is claimed by many Kenny sup porters that strong sentiment has been built up for the local man.
 Contrary to Waterbury Repub- lican story headlined "City Demo- crats Fail to Endorse Kenny" his supporters feel that the fact that an endorsement for Mayor Patten was not voted is victory for their man. They were also heartened by the fact that the congressional convention delegation was changed to include the names of number of strong Kenny supporters.
 MT. Kenny, a former employe of The Democrat, is now director of classified advertising for the Wa terbury Republican-American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Bove's Jackson Democratic Club supporters left the hall.
 New Haven included former Gov. Wilbur L. Cross among its delegates, and Greenwich elected former U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings to lead its delegation to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
REPRESENTATIVES
 ARE RENOMINATED
Town Convention of Demo- crats Also Names B
 Justices of Peace

Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney and Rep. John A. Membrino were renomin- ated by the Democratic town con- vention at the city hall last night Twenty three candidates for jus tice of the peace were also named.
 MT. Mahaney, for several sessions member of the important appro- priationS committee, has been elect- ed seven times as state representa- tive. He is regarded as one of the most popular members of the Gen. eral Assembly and has been in- strumental in the passage of much legislation benefitting Waterbury. He is employed as voting machine custodian in the office of the regis trars of voters.
 MT. Membrino was nominated and elected for the first time in 194O, and served at the 1941 session. He was regarded as one of the most promising legislative newcomers. He is a special assistant to the corpor- ation counsel.
 Edward Kelly served as chairman of the convention and Catherine Burns as secretary.
 MT. Mahaney, following his nom- nation, was escorted into the con- vention' room and spoke briefly.
 The following attorneys were nom- mated as Democratic candidates for justices of the peace:
 Clarence V. Balanda, Sidney S.. Cassell, Joseph J. Davis, George R. Guilfoile, Frank T. Healey, Stephen A. Homick, Humbert E. Mangini Edward J. McDonald, Thomas F, McGrath, Michael J. Noonan, Daniel F. Pickett, Timothy s. Sul- livan, Michael Blansfield, Michael Ciano, Alfred L. Finklestein, Jo- seph A. Hackett, Maurice T. Healey, James R. Lawlor, Edward Mascolo, Francis M. Mcdonald, Walter E. Monagan, Irving w. Pasternak and Harry F. Spellman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
Hurley Pledge Is Voted Here
 By Democrats
Mayor ScuIly Terms Gov. States No. 1 Soldier at
 Convention 2.

Waterbury's 46 votes at the Democratic State Convention tn Hartford next month were pledged last night to Cover nor Robert A. Hurley. Dele gates attending the local con- vention to elect delegates to the state convention voted the endorsement on motion of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, who called the governor "the states No. 1 civilian Soldier".
 '"The state needs him for the next two years" said Mayor Scully. ''It has benefited much from his inauguration and support of civilian defense activities. He is one of the most outstanding active and energetic governors in the country" The state delegation will be bound by the unit rule. The delegates will meet before convention time to designate honorary officers of the convention, as well as state central committeeman and women; Mayor Scully is expected to be named chairman of the delegation.
 Four other local conventions were held at the city hall. The town convention renominated Representa-, tive Daniel J. Mahaney and Repre- sentative John A. Membrino and named g lawyers as candidates for justices of the peace.
 The probate convention instruct ed it's 46 delegates to the probate district convention to. vote for Judge Patrick Healey. Since Waterbury has the overwhelming majority of votes in this convention, this in- sures Judge Healey's renomination.
 The county convention endorsed High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin for renomination. The delegates will be bound by the unit rule.'
 The congressional convention d1d not vote any endorsement, merely electing 46 delegates to attend the fifth district barley.
 Still to be, held locally are the , 18th and 16th senatorial district con- :, ventlons, which will probably be de- layed until after the state conven- ton September 15 and t16. Primaries have resulted in the assurance that Senator Michael V. Blansfield will be the candidate in the 18th, and Attorney. John F. Tobin in the 18th. .Senntor Mansfield last night was ren0minated for justice of the peace. MT. Tobin was elected a delegate to the state convention.
 Town Chairman Maurice F. Tang ney officially opened all conventions last night, while Town Committee Secretary Cornelius F. .Maloney acted as temporary clerk. Both acted as permanent officers of the state convention to which htey are delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
MUCH SUPPORT
 FOR GOVERNOR
Democratic CauCuses Held Yesterday; Excitement
 in East Haven

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2S-(UP)- With gubernatorial selections ap- parently settled, Democrats and Republicans gave their attention to- day to preparations for next months state conventions and con- ferences to make up acceptable under-t tickets to preserve harmony of both sides of the political fence.
 Democrats held caucuses in most every community yesterday, and results showed substantial endorse ments for the renomination of Go Robert A. Hurley.
 Similar support was given for mer Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin in the Republican caucuses held Wednesday.
 Delegates to Gov. Hurley pledged by Hartford, Waterbury, Norwalk, East Hartford, New Cannan and Stratford, whose delegates com- prise nearly ten per cent of the convention roll.
 The East Haven Democratic cau- cuses turned into wild scramble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
JUDGE HEALEY TO
 BE RENOMINATED
Assured at Probate COn= vention Held Here Last
 Night

Denomination of Judge Patrick Healey as judge of probate for the Waterbury district was assured last night when the Waterbury probate convention pledged its 46 delegates to his candidacy. The, only other towns in the Waterbury probate dis trict, Middlebury and Wolcott, have only eight delegates each and these two towns will support Judge Healey again.
 The nomination of Judge Healey will be made at date yet to be se- '1ected. It will mark the third suc- cessive time that he has been nom- mated.
 D Acting. as chairman of the pro- bate. convention last night was Ray mond J. Tanning, managing editor of the American and Republican. The secretary was Norah Ahern,
 Judge Healey is a former presi- dent of the Waterbury Bar Associa- tion and has been a member of the grievance committee of the New Haven County Bar Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Among the delegates elected to the Democratic state convention Tn caucases held in towns. in this area last night were the following:
 Bridgewater-Levi, M. Warner, Homer B. Bristol.
 Bristol-Grace sO'Connen, Mrs. Bessie Horrigan, Cornelius Collins, Mrs. Anna Backman, James P. Ca sey, Nellie Jennings, Dr. Michael F. Ciaffey, John Coffey, Hilary lief ferman, Mrs. Eva Moran, Otto Radke, I. Edward Pierce, Joseph F. Dutton, Esmonde Phelan.
 Goshen-Jules Aeschliman, Sr., Mrs. Rose Aeschliman, Miss Victoria McKitis, ,, Roy w. Hanna. Litchfield-Nicholas A. Doyle, Mrs. J. Edward Cahill, Katherine Doyle, William J. Tucker.
 Middlebury-Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Mrs. Frank Terrill.
 Plymouth-O. R. Haase, Stanley Gosinski, w. N. Austin, Mrs. Mary Murawski, Mrs. Sophie Lass, Will liam Dennisor1.
 Roxbury - John Berger, John Dooley.
 Prospect-Rudella c. Driscoll, Jo- seph Goggins.
 New Milford-H Harry H. Worthing- ton, J. Leo Murphy, Norman M. Dube, Miss Julia Mealia, Mrs. Ruth Richmond, Eliot Pratt.
 Norfolk Clara O'Connor, John Whalen, John Barry, Michael Dill lon.
 Morris James H. Monroe, Ruth M. Roots.
 Naugatuck-Leo J. Brophy, Mat thew J. ScuIly, Daniel J. Callihan, Raymond J. St. John, J. Francis Cullen, Sol Arnenberg, Pasqnale MastroPetro, Anthony Trianc, Mary J. Caine, Richard Meary. Peter T. Meegan, Richard Durkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
Small Town Caucuses Name Many Delegates

ST., George A. Kelly, Cyril F. Tuohy. Jeremiah L. Callahan, Jr, Sophie Kowkowski.
 Harwinton-Major Henry Horn bostel, Catherine E. Hogan, Ray mond H. Clark, James P. Hogan.
 Kent-C Charles P. Harrington, Anthony J. Bernhardt.
 Cheshire-Michael J. Coleman, John Drew, Charles Newkirk, Fran cis Murphy, Edward J. Hart.
 Bethany-Xathleen c. Harrison, Charlotte M. Hotchkiss.
 Bethlehem-Henry Johnson, Bru- no Butcus.
 Torrington-Mayor William A. Patten, James F. Hogan, Christopher J. Crowley, Peter Picz, Alex G. Con- stable, Anthony w. Telesca, William A. Gleason, Patrick R. Phalen, Louis Speziale, Susan Hoben, Virginia Rossi, Harry Ossen, Charles l.. Jenkins.
 Watertown-Thayer Baldwin, Jo- seph Thompson, Thomas Palombo, w. Harry Byrnes, John Shields, Lewis Gotta, Michael V. Dunn. AAlOAAA6o 1As 0laNhGAA, John A. O'Brien, dward P. Doyle, Daniel J. Greene, Lucy M. Ryan, Carmelo Palma, Alice Talbot.
 Southington = Joseph de Paolo, John J. Moran, Joseph Knapp, Will liam J. Hurley, Mrs. Mary Flynn, James Stewart, Raymond loyal.
 Seymour Mary Ahern, Anna F'laherty, Joseph Morsicado, Mrs. Florence Conroy, Arthur H. Forst, James F. Shea.
 Thomaston-Daniel Couch, Gene Taylor, George Taylor, Herry Ly- man.
 Wolcott = Matthew B. Donnelly, Gordon Culver.
 Woodbury-V. A. Judson, Marjorie Cassidy, Howard Strattman, Mar garet Semerteno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28
HORSE IS 4s' YEARS OLD

wilton, N. H. (UP)-stanley H. wells boasts a 43-year-old horse Bessie Wells" which he believes is one of the nations oldest. The animal never is taken out-of-doors now, but a veterinarian says her health is surprisingly good and ex- poets that she will live at least a year longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-28

Waterbury Democrats, meeting last night in local conventions, elec- ted 46 delegates to attend each of four nominating conventions. Del egates were named to the congress sionsl, state, county and probate conventions. The town convention completed its business with the nomination of candidates for repre- sentatives and justices of the peace.
 The other conventions in each named their own 34 members, con- sisting of 29 delegates and five al- ternates, and 12 others.