davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

MRS. ELIZABETH PICKER
ILL, fresh from a two days rest
after round of t'rnadoes,
floods, hurricanes, explosions, is
hard at work in headquarters Of
Macomb County Red Cross.
Mrs. Pickerill, a member of
the nation staff of Red Cross,
was sent to Mount Clemens to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

Push the cuticle back daily-the
old habit of pushing back with
the towel after washing your
hands is a good one. Apply Gu
ticle oil at night.
A lovely back-to- school gift is
something to help a girl care for
her nails. There are two new lit
tie kits from the same noted
house, each containing enamel
polish, remover, and a matching
lipstick just for good measure.
One is a blue leather-like pack
ct which can be used for carrying
her Identification cards, or for
a wallet, too. The other is a
beautiful little red bag. with
black and white checked lining,
and plastic ring closing-per-
feet for evening bags, just big
enough for makeup "musts," and
a real encouragement to nail
care.
MRS. CASPAR CZIZEK, Mrs
Joseph Duprey, Mrs. John Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Bert Charter and
Mrs. H. H. Brown of Detroit
were among the out : of town
guests at the Victory Garden
Tea yesterday.
MRS. RUFUS REITZEL will
entertain her bridge club at
luncheon on Friday.
MIR. AND MRS. F. w. KIS.
SELL will have as their week
end guests Mr. and Mrs. George
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

DIR. JOSEPH M. CROMAN,
JR., who is celebrating his birth
day anniversary today.
HARRY METLER, w h o S e
birthday anniversary is today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
Cooks Nay Out

OLIVIA de HAVLLAND - whose most recent starring We
I'm This Our Life interests outside
picture studios One of these planning meals and
preparing above leaving favorite Hollywood
with which she expects
tidbits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
9as rmiiiide 9oiafenpierb

Ser eintretenoe &inter in TlBlan1
6rillgt, beionoers in ben eegen,pdr-
tigen &ier, Die r,liliibeu Gpiofen
nit ibren ,,niibertrefflihen 8ierbel in
Oel Goroergrnno. 9ieler ipilo=frieae.
riide GolfstamnL trabitionea elm
stomaoenpolf fin6et iid iopobl i'm
norolihen ais au1 beIonbers i'm liib.
liden &aufolns. Sic 3eibnen lid3
por5l1esiueiie aus int aleinfrieg nno
I'M @lerillafrieg. 9ie Geripenonmg
bes Bferoes iit anh beut5ntoee bon
eroBen Nuben im &rieee. Sein 2anD
bat cine &apallerie, Sic oer rnIliitben
aur Seite geliellt iperben fann. Sbre
Nusoauer int ihIimnlten @interipet.
ter lit bon 1nberebenbarem militGri-
iben 8orteil..
Saul Solt eim aorrelponoent oes
2ollooner nDailD @rpreB',, beluhte
nnlanait ben rnliiihen General sci.
hael Sariifop, oen aommonoanten
bes &olafenreeimentes. Gein llrteii
iiber oas &egiment fabt er in foIaenoe
8nnfte auIammen: ugie &eIofen Bill.
oen oas ,@lamor Corps Der 9foten
armee. gs gibt orei Nrten bon ao-
iafen, bie bon &nban, bon Srenberg
nnb Sic bonn Don. Mon fann iie on
ibrer &opf6eoed,,ng (8alblifs) bon-
einanoer ,tateriheioen. Die &ubanffi,
fopfbeoed,lng lit rot, Sic Orenbere's
blau nno Die Don's graft. Sbre Hei.
nen flinfen Hferbe iinb imltonoe, gro-
Be 2aIten an tragen 1,no bis an SO
Meilen tdelib I'M bdrteiten @inter
poran5umarIdieren nit idiper be-
Dafflleten &eitern. Die pfer6e iino 10.
oreiiiert, bob iie auf eit 3eihen iih
nit Dem Neiter nieoerleeen ,,n6 in
einent Musenblid lid) tpieber aliridb.
ten. Nubia 1,n0 flirhtlos balten Fl.
6urd. I'M beftielten &anonenoonner
Sic lMeinen nit ibrem 3eiter ber.
ltpadient a,t fein."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
ct. 8eneoiftns-Mebaillc fir nniere
Gpl6aten

ctSp'' fSuiSL otVJulu 1yStl6f ~
S8., Conception, No., nlitteilt, per-
fiiet er iiber cine betrabtlibe Mn5obl
ct. 9enebift1s Webaillen uno lit germ
bereit, cine bieIer aeieeneten 8eiben
on irgenoeinen Batter ober on cine
Ntntter frei at berienben, tpenn cine
@riefmarfe fir Eorto beigeleat miro.
Die Mebaille miro Dor ser Ibienbnng
aeipeibt ,inb nit einem Slugblatt, De
rem Gerluenonng erlonterno, 5uee-
fditft. 9ie Webaille uno bas Slug
blott Iollen Damn bonn Gater ooer Der
0hltter perIonli6 on ibren Sobn I'M
Seeresoienit aeionot tperben, Ntan
ahreiiiere bas @riit6en an: Satber
Eidaro sselir, S.S.8., Conception,
$40.
,9ie ct. 9eneoift Mebaine lit. sic
Gltelte bon Ser Stride benl,bte Me-
baiGe llnb cine ser nit ben meiiten
&bldiien ousaeItottete. ct. 8enebift,
Der @riinber 6es ipeItbefanliten 9e<
neoiftineroroens, Itarb bor 400 Sob
rem (2t. MGr5 543). 8elb eiu gro
Ber 9eIhiiser bieier eroBe Seiliae por
@ott fir iene 1T, Die ieiue eelpeibte
Meooille tragen, gebt aus 3eugniiien
ipie baS iolgenbe berbor:
: uNls Die 8enebiftinerpater f,lr5
bor. bem 9iiracrfriee 1T Hihmono,
&c., cine Miiiion beranitolteten,
iiberreihten iie sic 8eneoift Meboille
on ienen, Die on ber Million Iid, be
tGtigten. SSSr bcn fiirbterliben
Shladten oes 8iireerfrieges, Die
boIo oarauf foGateh ipieItes bie ia;
tboliide Si1eenb bon gidmonb cine
ferporrogenoe Golle. 0ie aroBe:l
GerlnItc, Sic bon beioen @rmeen 'er-
litten Duroen, iino ipobl befannt; nno
bod, 10 ,lneenobnlih Dies lit, tpuroe
a,,6 nidt elmer, Ger bie Nehoille bes
ct. 9enebift trua, eetotet, ia ni6t
einmoI bertpunbet."
Sin belbenbdfter fatbpliIdjer sslptten=
faplan nad ieinem Sobe amtlid
..... 9ecbrt Ill.,
Ser Slotterfaplon 2e,1tnant 9iep.
Mlopihis Serman Sdnitt, aus Soma,
bon oei,tiner sbitommme, Der am
T.: 9eaenlber 1941 Bel Yearl !Sarbor
fein :2eben opferte, ,m Mitalieoer ser
Bemonm,ng Der eefenterten II. g.
Oflnboma at retten, bat nod ieinem
9ohc bie Slotten. nno Marineforps.
meoaiGe erbalten. Das alntlid)c Ser
Ieiblnasbefret Iantete: 49,: ...
sir berborraaenoen .Selsennnt
nnb bodIte Sinaabe on feline Mit-
mehiden an Boro Ser .Sflobomo'
ipdbreno eines Mnariffs nnf sic Ser.
6taotenz sSlotte in BeorI Sarbor bnrh
, iopanil6e Streitfrafte am 7. Deaem,
Der / 94t.
Mls oieies S6iff fenierte nno er
aniamnlen NIT anoere,1 Miteliebern
Der .S6iffsmannlhoft in einem
Shiffsabteil eineeibloiien ip,lroe, o,ls
benz nur cine enee Sdiffsliife @eles
senbeit aum @ntfommen Bot, baIi
6dmitt, nit ielbltloier Muberaht,
Ioiiltng ieiner eiaenen stotlaae, ieinen
Sdiffsaenolien bnrb bie Seffmns all
entfommen.
NIs bieie Damn ibrerleits ibm SiIf'
Ipilteten nn6 fein &orper in Ser Ell
9e,, DefImne ein9efle,nmt iuuroc nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18
Mittpod, Sen Is. Nobember 1942

uSlmgertaee' befanilt. Am Dieier Ga-
gen erBalten Die Gnioer iiberbnnDt
feline Nabrnns, pbiuobl iie Die norsS
male 9lrbeit 81 perrihten baben. Der
9iretor bes Qagers, AooIf 8eB, bat
berfiiet, bob ieoes Gino, bas iicb nab.
reno Der Mrbeit anf Ieinen Sdnad)s.
onitano bernft, 5lt flint 3aaell ginael-
Daft Derltrteilt miro. 2aeer Gbnliher
Mrt beiteben in 8obmen, Mobren nno
in Sligoilatpien.
SsSlt ben Annalen altbeioniid]er Bor-
5eit nn6 ben Srabitipnen Der pilDe-
lten golfsfta,n,ne inht man pergebens
nod iol6en barbariihen Goiferper-
llidtnngsnletboben. Dos NOR benz
o9errenpolf" Ser Naai norbebalten.
X X X
Il. g. MnpGite praaniiierem iidJ 81
einem Observation-Disclosures
angeii1ts ser erniten @ciabr Ell.
ner nenet Srodenleal,llg oes 2nnoes,
sic ,lnlere Observation-Disclosures
empfinblid idooieen niirbe, lit elm
freipilliaes &oniitee Der Hebtsampdl-
te oes 2anoes ecbiloet tporoen nit
Der Anfiinbieing es iperoc lpieoer
ipie banlals, ben &onpf aninehnen,
nm Ser Station bie 9robibition al er-
lparen. 9ie 2onoesorganilatinn Der
9(nipalte nit ibren Gauienbeu bon
Ndteliebern bate bel bent Nberrnf
hes Is. Mmeub1ne,ts in Sen aelebos.
henben aorperlhoften ser Staoten
cine nabgeblibe 9iole aeipielt. Der
gnipoltsoasidmb iparnt, oaB sic Dro.
bung elmer nei,en 8rpbibition iebr piel
ndber geriidt lit nno Sic .mirflihen
Gorfampfer ber Semperen5 aus ihrem
Dornrosfenldlof erlpaden ,niilien,
uIollen mir nibt pieoer in ben Gor4
riiptionsIumpf ser Yrobibition ber.
iinfen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

er feltltelltc, DaB anoere Wtdnner IN
oas S6ifisabteil aefommen tparelL
lint einen auslpes 81 fi1oet beitdnO
er baralli, Dob er in oas Sdiffsinnere
anriidseItcBen peroe, ioooB oiele
Monner bos sd)iff periaiien fomten.
Sic rnbig onlporneno lmo lie iegneno,
blieb ct alriid, tp1breno iie in Cider
belt froben.
| Sein bohber5ieer Mnt nnb ieins
SeIbitouiopfer,mg itanoeu 'im Gin
flang NIT oen bohiten Srabitionen
bes 5lottenbienltes. @r opferte mt
tig"Iein 2eben Ieinem 2anbe. ~
Gep. Sbmitt NOR 33 Sabre alt,
nno tplrbc in ct. 2,lcas, sSSa., gebo-
rem, mahte ieine Stubien anl Goluns
bia College in Dubuque, SSa., ,tno
ip6ter int ssnnsbrnd. ST. ipltroe int
Sabre 1885 in Som annt 8rielter ees
lpeibt lnb Dirfte, ebe ct 5lnm Jlotten-
faplon ernonnt ,pnrbc, als @iiiltenf
an ser ct. Morp's &irbe,tin GbeDelt-,
ne, @po., ,nlo an Der ct. NnrD's
Stride in 9ubuqne, Sa. 9ie ebrip.
S6nelter d. @ernaine an Der &er3s
Sein Ifooollie in Gpcobontas, Sa.,
lit :eile Ieiblibe S6welter bes peritor.
be,len ySelben, Oct emit audi nls 2eb
RET ser bentieben 5prabe an boberen
fatboliiben 2ebranltaIten ttitig tpar
X X X
Glpmeniems &atbplifem siuiiden sipei
ltebelm &pn,mnnismns nnb
ssaid)ismns
Gin fatbolilber Sloipene int Gil
Iabon fhreibt an einen 5rennb in Sen
Ser. Staaten: u9ie aatbolifen Hi
Slolpenien beFiitben iid) aipiid)eu 3ipei
bernihtenbelt M1hten = &ommunis=
mus uno ssaihismus, ,lno iperoen BON
beiben perIolat. @enn ih Sen gu
itano ser fatboliIben Sloipenen in
atpei 0orten beidreiben follte, tpiirbe
i6 idgen: Gerfolgl,ng nno NartD-
rium. Nidt aenug, Dob tpir unter Ser
Naaibelatnng l1nidelibes al leioen
batten, nliiiien mir iebt alle 5breden
bes &on,munismus erbuIben. 8on
ben brntalen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
batten @eiltli6e nmb pronlinente 3a:
tbolifen an ibperlten at leiben. Mls
elmer Ser @rIten perld)ipa,o Ser be-
riibmte Grof. Mep. Or. 2ambert CIR
li6 bon ser l1niperiit6t in Qlubliana.
9o,lenoe i6nloloIer Gatbolifen bel
berIei @eIhlebts, ans alien Bolts
flaiieh Ibnahten in aonaentrotions.
Iaeern ,,nb ben Meilten ,pinft Ser
600 bnrb @rIhicBen. Do3i fommt
nod cine ,mgeniieenoc @rn11rnn1
Der Maiien 1mo sic beitGnoiee 0,,rdt
bor ne,er 8erfolanneen aller Art.
X X X.
Yoridriften fir 2iebessabenpafete an
:. &rieasaeiam8eme
@erihieoene Geeierunasitellen ba-
ben anlommen nit oem Snternationa-
len Soften &reua iebt cine pereiniodte
Gro5ebnr fit abienoune bon 2iebes-
aabempafete an ariees, ,lno 3ipiles
ianeene o,lseearbeitet oeren Moreile
bonn 5einbe mitgeteilt ipotben it,.
9ieIer Glan beltebt nebeu Sen Gor-
febrn,laen oes Goten Grel5es, bie be-
reits praftiih angeipnnbt iperoen. Gin
ioldes Qiebesgabenpafet 6orf on einen
&rieaseeianaenen alle 60 Saec &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

.eat .yrDBeres 8riittogeipidt ais Il
9fllnS baben. Die 2ange 1T anf Is
3oa, ober 2ange lmo llmfang auf AZ
3oIl feitgeleet morbell.
Mit geipilIeil @llsnnbniell oiirie,l
hie gafete eutbaltelt: Galt6maren,
Eoilettenartifel, Nob5eug Gleioer,
i,naerit0rbare Spiel5ellge fir &inoer
1m6 Spiele, ipie &artelt Dame nno
8aleballs.
SIN 2ebensmitteln biirfen gel6idf
iperoen: 9alterf6ie, getrodnete 6riib-
Il, 3erealien eetrodnete Wsilb, Gafz
ice, See nno aafao.
Son ser 8eioroer,tng auseeIdlol.
len lino @egenltdnoc in @las poer
bernetiicb perpodt, ipic audi in 8leh-
ooien ooer 5lliammenleabaren gfob=
rem. Meoifamente biirfen ebenfalls
nidt eeid)idt iperoem nit susnabnle
bon Gitamintabletten in &artons BET
padt. Den Yafeten oarf ni6ts &c
i6riebenes beigelegt fperoer.
X X X
euDalitGt enropGiid)er dliidtlinae
Gent 8ar Department 1T @aib-
i,,gton ipltroe bor fliraent bon elmer
Delegation bes ,2opaltp Committee
Of gietims of Naai ano Jaseilt Sp-
.preIiion' elm Sded iiher $4s, 500 5l,n
Mnfonf eines anmpfIlug5el1ees, Dos
oem Namen u2opaltp" trageu ion,
iibergeben. Das &ornitee pertritt
sSliibtlinge ans <ben bon 9sa5i nno
.5nidilten beiebten 2anoern.
9Ils 8ertreter bon 10000 GerIo.
nem, bie aus allen geilen ber Ser.
Staaten at Ser Sanmllltng beitrugen,
erflarte Ser Spreher oes Gonlitees,
Dob uoieies &atnpfilna5eag elm
Goinpfipmbol Ser 2opalitat 5lt ane.
rita iein ION, hem 2ano, has in Den
Seroen aller lebt bie in amerifa nift
MIR Elm geleenetes 9lipl, ionoern elm
nenes Seimatlano fanben."
gr iaete .peiter, bob Der 8etrag
bon MenIben Itanlmt, bie bie erite
3ielibeibe ser ,laailtild)-faldiltiiden
ltnteroriider paren'; ,lno fiigte bil,=
all: ,,Sbnobl biele BON llls nod ted,
Mid ,Seinoanslanoer' iinb, tpiiien mir
unb 9lmerifa ipeiB, Dob mir feina
sseinoe, ionoern lopole Witfampfer
Iinb, sic fein Spfer fir ibr neues
$eimatlanb Ihene,l.'
Das &onlitee teilte Dem MliiItent-
Iefretir Ses &rieesamts 3obert Wt.
2opett - Ser ben Shed enteeaen
nabn - NIT, Dob minoeitens 5000
Sliidtlinee nu,l in ben Streitfraiten
gnrerifas oienen. @iner bon ibnen.
Sereeant Slllius Shellenberg, erbie!t
borige No9e iiir Sapferfeit nnter
Seuer oen oSroer Of tbe Enrpie
9eart".
. 3n Den QeHern bes Mationalfomi-
tees gehoren @liaabetb 8eraner, 2ion
5eubttpanaer, Seinri9 Nsann ,mb
Srana Merfel. d
. X X X
= n5pbeslaser'' fir &inser in Golen,
SMsoila,uiem nnb amber 2anbern !.
Die @aaitprannei nit an ibren brit.
talen Metbooen eritreeft it6 auf one
;;hnr r. yInt,n,, ,t,S hnfai,fot. 0nt1Sor Gc,t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-18

), Sp6eslaaer" fiir &imSer in EDlem,
Sneoilauiem nnb amber 2anbern !.
Die @aaitprannei NIT an ibren brr.
talen Metbooen erltredt it6 auf one
i;berfallenen rno beiebten 2dnber GU
ropas. &ein Mlter uno fein @eMledt
fam bem idredliden Sdidiol ent,
aeben. Sic. No5ibenfer baben einen
Solferbernidtungsfompf 3 E dloiie,t,
Der taalid nu5dblise Spfer beiihf.
I'm, nnr einiae f,,r5e geiipieIe all er,
nabnen, lit in Stodbolm Sbipeben.
in elmer Mitteiluna Die Gatiade ent-
biiat tporoen, bob Die gtaai elm 10
oeslager" fit pol,iihe ainber elm
aeridtet baben - ein arbeitsgef6ngs
|nis, in Dem sic polniiben &inber Is
Bis II Stnnoen taelih arbeiten mil
| len.
3pei Gage pro @obe fins oIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
BANKERS WIDOW
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Anastasia M. Kaze- mekas to Be Inferred
 Monday, 8:l5 A. M.
Regional Director

Mrs. Anastasia M. Kazemekas, widow Ur the well known banker, K. Charles Kazemekas, died this morning at her home, S1 Rosemont avenue, following a brief illness.
 A native of Lithuania, Mrs. Kaze- mekas' had been a resident of this city over 40 years. All of that time she lived in the Brooklyn section, where she was well known and en. joyed 8 wide circle of friends. She was a member of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, and the Catho- lie Lithuanian Alliance of America.
 Mrs. Kazemekas leaves three sons, Edward O., Algird F., and Adolph J., all of this city; three sisters, Mrs. William Ream, Mrs. Anna Daugnora, both of Waterbury; Mrs. Mary Foliage of Newark, N. J., two brothers, Thomas of Waterbury and John of New York, and three grand children.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday and Sunday af- ternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
MOTHER OF LARGE
 FAMILY SUCCUMBS
IS Children, AS Grandchil- dren Among Survivors
 of Mrs. Aide Lampron

Watertown, June 19-Alide Lamp ron, wife of Joseph Lampron of 1l5 Greenwood street, mother of IS chill dren and 48 grandchildren, died early this morning at her home. She was born in Canada, but resided in this town 35 years.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by eight sons, Joseph Jr., Phillip, Arthur, Raymond and Am drew, all of this town, Treffle of Canada, Louis of Naugatuck, and Ferdinand of Canada; and seven daughters, Mrs. Marion Deziel, Mrs. Amenda Heroux, Mrs. Mezele Ge- linas, Mrs. Arthemise Desruisseaux, Mrs. Mary Collins, and Mrs. Laura Beaudry, all of this town, and Sis- ter Mary Bertha of Lee, Mass.
 The funeral in charge of the Hickcox Funeral Home, will be held from her late home Monday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock to St. Johns church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
OBI7UAR

KEYSER - Mrs. Violet Keyser, widow of Albert Keyser, of 372 West Grove street, died this morn- ing at the Waterbury Hospital following a long illness. A native of Filimount, New York, she had re- sided in this city most of her life.
 Mrs. Keyser leaves three sons, AL bert J., Robert W. and Donald R.; ore daughter, Elizabeth A.; her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Shaw; one brother, Homer Shaw, all of Wa terbury; three sisters, Mrs. Lester Markham, Mrs. Anthony Pesenti, both of Middlebury; Mrs. Robert Archambault of Bristol.
 The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue with services by Rev. Francis Ayres of St. Johns Church. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening and Sum- day afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
CIO Election Here
 Marked By Flareup
 Over Secretaryship
One Man for One Office" Slogan of Anti-DriscOlI Ticket; Personality Build-Ups" to Be EIimin-
 ated Says Shelton Overbaugh

any local for a personality build up, will be eliminated.
 At one time, JeRn J. Driscoll, of Local No. 251, was burdened with four different positions, namely:
 1. Field representative of the National 0. I. O.
 2. Executive secretary of Lo- cal No. 251.
 3. Financial secretary of Lo- cal No. 251.
 4. Secretary of Connecticut State 0. I. O. Council.
 In addition he was also an International representative of the union.
 Naturally, all these different re- sponsibilities made 1t physically impossible for any one person to devote all of his time to the main duty of an/ International repre- sentative-to assist in organizing the unorganiZed.
 On page 2 of the "Union," off, cial paper of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, (the June 18th issue) |, an official notice is published pre- venting any International repre- sentative from holding an elective office, or offices, in any local whatsoever.
 Respectfully submitted,
 SHELTON OVERBAUGH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

President, Herbert Johnson, Wal lingford; State President, Zigmar Blazejowski, Meriden; state vice. president, Henry Lindenmeier, New Haven; state prelate, Walter Bor- man, South Norwalk; state secre- tary, Emil F. Dahl, Waterbury: state treasurer, Thomas Donlon New Britain; sergeant at arms, Ar thur Flames, Stamford; inner guard Raymond Hilhar, New London; outer guard, Francis Lentz, Walling- ford; appointed vice presidents, John Puzzak, Bridgeport, Emil Hart man, Greenwich, Joseph Dufresne, Derby, John J. Cronin, Middletown; 1; George Guertin, Norwich.
 Past president, George R. Hub- bard, Meriden; Thomas w. Paris, Waterbury; Frederick H. Ganung, South Norwalk; Emil F. Dahl, Wa terbury; Frederick Slack, Middle town; Charles Murray, New Britain; Frederick Edele, New Haven; John Welch, Middletown; Jacob Krick, Meriden; Thomas Donlon, New Bri- tain; Gilbert Lawrence, Danbury; John M. Hannah, Waterbury; Fred erick T. Ward, New Haven; Malachi J. Kane, Danbury.
 Pilgrims of the state, George R. Hubbard, Meriden; Frederick H. Ganung, South Norwalk; Emil F. Dahl, Waterbury; William Derwin, South Norwalk; Malachi J. Kane, Danbury; James O'Brien, New Bri- tain; Thomas McGrath, New Bri- tain.
 Women Moose officers of Connec- ticut include: State President, Miss Frances Casey, South Norwalk; ; state past president, Mrs. Catherine Derrick, New Haven: state vice president, Mrs. Catherine Lee, Wal lingford; state chaplain, Mrs. Cath erine Mahoney, Bridgeport; state secretary, Mrs. Anna Guertin, Nor- wich; state treasurer, Miss Mar garet Dermody, Waterbury; state guide, Mrs. Jean Young, Stamford; i; state assistant guide, Mrs. Inez Murr Danbury; state inner guard, Mrs. Edith Cormier, New Britain; state pianist, Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin, NGiddletown.
 Past presidents, Mrs. Muriel Brink, Danbury; Mrs. Florence Welch, Middletown; Mrs. Anna Johnson, Wallingford; Mrs. Helen Kane, Danbury; Mrs. Margaret Dahl, Waterbury; Mrs. Blanche Mertz, Stamford; Mrs. Mary Ed wards, Norwich; Mrs. Rose Lavalle Danbury; Mrs. Catherine Derrick New Haven; Mrs. Elizabeth Cough lin, Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Over 100 delegates representing 24 lodges will be in attendance when Mayor Vincent A. Scully de- flyers his address of welcome. More than fifty women delegates will al- so be present.
 This evening the ritualistic work will be exemplified by the Danbury Lodge Degree team one of the most efficient in the country.
 Tomorrow morning from 10 a. m. to D. m. delegates to the conven- ton will register at Moose hall. General Chairman Emil F. Dahl will call the convention to order at 2:20 o'clock and will present Mayor Scully. John M. Hannah, governor of the local lodge, will respond to his honor's welcoming address. State President Zigman Blazejewski of Meriden will preside.
 The annual convention banquet will be held at the Elton at ' o'clock tomorrow night. Supreme Auditor Harold H. Parsons will fill the role or COaSCmaSJer.
 Fellowship breakfast followed by the special Fellowship breakfast will be held Sunday morning at g o'clock followed by meeting of secretaries and governors with supreme officers at Il o'clock. An outing at Belleview Lake Park will be an afternoon fea- ture.
 For the first time in many years several of the orders nationally known executives will pay official visits here to participate in the con- vention.
 The officers of the general con- vention committee are General Chairman Dahl; John M. Hannah, vice. chairman and Frank J. Egan secretary.
 Officers of the Connecticut Moose Association include: Past State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

fntimation of evident dissension among officers and members of the local Brass Workers union was made manifest today in a public letter over the signature of Shelton Ovrebaugh, prominent CIO leader in Waterbury and vicinity. MT. Oyerbaugh candidate for the office of executive sercetary in the cur- rent elections of Local No. 2S1 charges that his opponent, John C.. Driscoll, is overburdened at present with offices. In paid advertisement members before casting their ballot are asked to decide whether or not they favor one member for one of- flee. ITO prevent fascist dictator ship, is the explanation of this particular platform advanced by several candidates. MT. Driscolps name does not appear in the of- ficial notice.
 The Brass Workers started ballot Ing yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and the polls will close tomorrow night at 10 o'clock. It will be mid- night before the results are known.
 Overshadowing other contests IS the test of strength between Mr. Overbaugh, formerly chairman of the c. I. o. bargaining committee, and John J. Driscoll, executive sec- retary and for sometime past spokesman for the local union.
 John E. Mirfiedl and Michael Di Leon, employees of the American Brass Company, are opposing can didateS for presidency.
 The third contest is for recording secretary, the nominees being Wal ter Hahn of the American Metal Hose division of the American Brass Company and Milton Cunningham also of the American Brass Com pany.
 Keen interest is centered also in the selection of eight delegates to the International convention slated for Denver in September.
 MT. Overbaugh's rather interest," ing letter in which machine poli- tics", "favoritism" and personality build-ups" are mentioned reads as follows:
 Dear MT. Editor:
 According to recent decision of She executive board of the 1n- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, no interna- tional representative of the union may hold an elective office of any local.
 This decision will prevent any International representative from holding any office, or offices, in any local, and thus discourage the growth of machine politics" or "favoriteism" of any kind in tho conduct of all locals.
 Publicity originating from union headquarters for newspapers is designed to acquaint the public with general union activities. With the above decision of the executive board, the possibility of an International representative using the publicity department of