davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-09
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
HITLER SPEAKS
nv MILTON BROWN, JTA

hitler hasn't been speaking so
CHI lately but he was heard a.
\ this week. And he didn't
ret the Jews. He could prom
he said, that before the war
over there would be no laugh
among Jews.
Dne might reply that the Ger
ns, too, apparently are not do
very much laughing. In his
hence, said the news reports,
Ire were ten thousand wounded
tman soldiers. One feels that
v were not in a laughing mood.
Germany last winter underwent
worst winter in its history,
Her admitted. This hardly can
lse laughter among Germans
her.
Hitler promised the Germans
my things in the past. If they
b the Ukraine, the Germans
uld swim in plenty. Instead,
by are swimming in blood. He
inned to take over the indus
es of other countries and in
lad, one wonders if the. non
rmans he is now, bringing into
rmany will not wind up rum
Rg Germany's industries. By
I April, he was going to make
rmany completely free of all
US and yet we are told, that
pusands of French and Dutch
US are being brought into Ger
Rny on account of the labor
Prtage, the Germans being
eded on the battle fronts.
The reports this week from
ance indicated that Laval is not
|lding to the pressure against
p concerning the deportation of
VS. to Germany and to eastern
rope.
For the first time, the Nazi
Pic took cognizance of the pro-
t Of the Catholic church, the
ri broadcasters declaring that
Jewish issue raised by these
Ptesters was merely a pretext
sabotage against the Vichy
Vernment and Hitlerism. If
Pt be so, all the worse for Hit
/ It is worthwhile being an in
Fument for that purpose.
LORD MAYOR
In London this week, Sir Sam
Joseph, a Jew, was elected
|fd Mayor. Sir Samuel served
the last war. Forty years ago,
'ndOn had a Jewish Lord Mayor
the person of Lord Bearsted.
From England's great American
mlnlon, came an interesting re-
II this week showing the extra
unary response being made by
Canadian Jews with regard to
fVlce in the army. And in Can
a, there is much talk now of the
'minlon after the war, adopting
more liberal immigration policy.
both Canada and Australia are
ginning to see the light in this
Spect. If Australian had more
Ople, she would not be in such
cat fear of a Japanese invasion.
Fael Zangwell once made an apt
mment about such lands as
Ntralia and Canada. He spoke
continents who in their mod
y have mistaken themselves
countries" But immigration
not only of benefit to a cOun-
in providing soldiers, but
0ally a boon in times of peace
lthOut the great immigration to
United States, the industrial
velOpment of America would
{ have occurred.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-09
Belgian Agency Describes
Murder Of $4,000 Jews

New York (JPS)-The brutal in which the
Nazis in EsthOna murdered 600 Jews described in
statement issued here by j. A. GOris Commissioner of In
ten "by for whom vouch but whose name
cannot be made public We have the fullest confidence in
his statements"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-09

The Esthonian Jews were sent
to Riga, after a census and requi-
sition of all property. These
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-09
Jewish Calendar
Join a Synagogue
or Temple
Attend It's Services

sos 1912
Yom Kfppur--...Sept. 81
Succoth ----.-...Sept. 26
Hashanah Rabah....Oct. 2
Shemini Atzereth......Oct. 3
Simchath Torah..Oct. 4
*Rosh Chodesh Chesvan Oct IL
Rosh Chodesh Kislev... Nov. 10
Hannukah ..-......--.Dec. 4
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth.... Dec. 9
Fast of Tebeth..-.-....Dec. 18
*Observed previous day as
well. All holidays begin at sun
down of day preceding that
listed above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

tine Jacovino, Joseph La Mattino, Lucy La Pic, Violet Massaro, Patsy Mazzamaro, Robert Miller, Gather inc Montesi, Dorothy Moody, Jo- hanna Patronik, Connie Perruccio, Josephine Perruccio, Pauline Pet tinicchi, Jean Russett, Rita Ruta, Dorothy Sacks, Mario Scardetti, Eleanor Stango, Eleanor Welch, Regina Guntkowski, Joseph Orlan- do.
 Grade 8, Room 20-Mary Lou Ca- puano, Alfred Guiditta, Donate Gonillo, Norma Guerrero, Marie Guntkowski, Helen Gyba, Florence Petecchio, William Stanescki, Ma tha Antrum, Joseph Babiy, Mar garet Gizze, Herman Graf, Sue Martinelli.
 Grade 8, Room 21-Michael Bene- dict, Roger Couture, Frank Day, Dolores De Crisante, Antoinette De Eco, Michael De Rita, Thomas En- sero, Shirley Henderson, Doris Fen- derson, Frank Teronimo, Joseph Kunitsky, Paul Marcella, Carmelina Nardiello, Florence Pesillo, Norma Paris, Luis Ricchezza, Antoinette Rinaldi, Alfred Ruscitto, Shirley Russett, Adelaide Santilli, Fernan- do Sebastianelli, Matilda Tedesco, Kenneth Seichter, Agnes Tiso, Wanda Uhacz, Sylvia Oulette, Ma rie Bartholomew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
BRAUN CHOSEN BY
 MASTER PLUMBERS

Christian c, Braun pf Keefe street, Waterbury Was elected pEeslS dent Of the Connecticut Master Plumbers association ct the Sand annual convention Of the group st Mlddlet0Wn yesterday,
 0theH officers elected aDeludhdl Japas Q, Taylor Of Wo0Am0Dt aDd William v, Kelly ef Wlllimantie, Vlo0rpp06idents, Philip ', Brown 0f MlAdlet0Wn, EEeasuFaFj J0hp W, Fl0Egep 0f N0FWalk, AnaDelal GeeR FetAFyi William B 0aFFlsy, 0f WRs tNVbNTy, recording secretary,
 Braun succeeds Stephen ', Alls IsF ef south Nerwalk as the eHeapls Eati0Dis head,
 Mrs, IEaFold z, Afedill es Wnets port Was named president og tbo W0manlg AuElliaFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

under the terms of an agreemnt reached yesterday between the management of the company and representatives of the International Union of Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers (CIO).
 The agreement for a consent election was completed in the New York City offices of the Labor Board under the direction of Board Examiner Victor A. Pascal. Repre- senting the company in the confer ence at which they agreement was signed were Rodney Chase, director of industrial and public relations, and Seymour s. Jackson, company secretary and counsel The union, Local 55 of the metal workers inter national union, swas represented by William Stanton, president of the Chase Union; Anthony Napol, ,finan cial secretary; Odell Pordan, stew ward, and Nicholas Scaccio, Jasper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Citizenship Honors
 At SIocu1n Revealed
Pupils From Fourth to Eighth Grades Listed on Latest
 Report Issued By Principal Anna E. Pagan

The citizenship honor roll at Slocum grammar school for the latest marking period was a1- nounced this morning by Principal Anna E. Pagan.
 The list follows:
 Grade 1, Room 9-Jape Flamiget- ti, Pauline Florida, Frances Mag lio, Lucille Padula, Barbara Pera- zella, Josephine Perugini, Eugene Renna, Phyllis Santoli, Susan Tar ami, Margaret Penney, Lucille Zig adto.
 Grade 4, Room II Raymond Welch, Michael Sciota, Angeline La Rosa, Joseph Santa Maria. Frank Tedesco, Frederick Ryan, Gino AL bini, Robert Everett, Shirley Keane, Salvatore Gonillo, Beatrice Cior- dano, Elnora Cook, Eleanor Dimeco, Carol Petterson, Janet Harrison.
 Grade 4, Room 14-Loretta Coc- chiola, Anna Santoro, Daniel An- gelo, Josephine Aloisi, Eleanor Per- ruccio, Cecilia Morytko, Marion Lalus, Harriet Futile, Mildred Cou- ture, Carmine De Eco, Paul Per- nerewski, Joseph Giampietro Rich- ard Maskiewicz, Adeline Dimeco, Julie Homick.
 Grade 5, Room 17+-Marion Basil lico, Victoria Tomasiello, Elaine Or telle, Joan Uardiello, Flora Var rone, Sophie Gwisdala, Angelina Ruta, Dorothy Smith, Mary Ian- niello, Angela Lombardi.
 Grade 5, Room l6 Josephine Varrone, Mary .Magaraci, Frances Venein, Joseph Vertuli, Anna Vac- carelli, Fannie Spina, Rosa Risucci Raymond Otello, Anna Gyba, Car mella Coviello.
 Grade 5, Room g - Carmen Aloisi, Eugenia Charkowsky, Jo- sephine Foti, Lucy Galasso, Fred Giampietro, Anna Perugini, Fran ces Pettinichi, Teresa Bonick, Va- leska Gay, Frank Sterling, Eliza beth Beckman, Donald Graf, Dor- othy Wheller, Clara Taraskewich.
 Grade 6, Room l5-Felice Ciarlo, Olga Sopensky, Gino Carlotto, Dan- iel VaIletta, Carmele Vitale, Joyce Burton. Madeline Couture, Helen Mandzik, Louis Mazzeo, Shirley Famiglietti, Lorraine Sipperly. Anna Opalak, Ernest Hallenborg. Eleanor La Mama, Patricia Guerrera, Eliza beth Sumler, Donald Mazoritis, Dorothy Rozum, Livia Valletta, Vincent Caiozza, Robert Jacovino, Carmella Tiso, Douglas Jenkins, Sophie Ptaschuk. Harry Ptaschuk.
 Grade 6, Room l3-Nicholas San- tilIi, Irma Mucci, Antoinette Peru- gini, Jacqueline Ruscitto, Barbara seichter, Bernadine Briglia, Dor othy Day, Constance Ozahowski, Theresa Cermola, Beth Antrunn, Ju- Iia Mucci, June Maglio, Robert Mastrantrone, Paul La Rosa, June Hanson, Mary Gyba, Irene Perner' ewsISi,.
 Grade ', Room 22-Kenneth War; ner Wilma Valetta, John Spencer, Helen Opalak, Elizabeth Martinelli Helen Kunitsky. Dorothy Harrison Edna Daniels, Wayne Conley, Doris Boucher, Diana Aloisi, Armand Al' bino.
 Grade T, Room l9-Imelda Bene. dict, Theodore Bonarski, Edward Butler, Josephine Day, Dorothy DC Vergillo. Salvatore IeronImo, Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Rogers and Anthony Famigleth, chief stewards. These ofncers of the local unit were assisted by cDn Harris and Lowell Hollenbcck, in- ternational representatives of the union, and Nathan Witt, counsel.
 Three other units of the Chase company, employing approximately $500 other workers, are now under organization. Labor board will soon be sought there also, according to the union representatives.
 President Raid Robinson of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers will address Q rally of Chase Brass & Copper Co. workers at the Chase locals ThoTn- aston avenue headquarters Sunday afternoon. An NLRB election will be held at the Chase Metal Works plant May'28.
 Other speakers will be State Rep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
FARRELL ASSIGNED
 TO NEW LOCATION
Lieutenant of State TrOOp- CTS Transferred From
 Bethany to GrOtOn

Lieutenant w. E. Farrell has been transferred from the state police barracks at Bethany to Groton for reasons of i'll health, Commissioners Edward J. Hickey announced yes- terday. Lieutenant Farrell will rank as a sergeant in his new assignment and Sergeant Michael D. Smith, who has been transferred from Col chester to Bethany will rank as lieutenant and commanding officer.
 Other reassignments, all of which are effective May 16 at 8:3O a. rn., include:
 Sergeant Edward P. Tierney, Gro- ton to Bethany; Sergeant Maurice F. Purtell, Bethany to Westp0rt: Sergeant George Cote, Litchfield to Canaan; Sergeant George Ferris, Canaan to Westport, Merit park way; Sergeant William Vlsokay, Westport barracks detail, to spe- cial defense detail under Inspector William L. Schatznan at Bethany.
 Ofilcers Russell Starks, Canaan to Bethany; Victor KeiIty, Daniels0n to Lltchfield; Ralph Deteinz, 0rO- ton to Bethany; Walter P. Neu- mann, Bethany to GrotoD; Thomas P. Smith, Westport to Bethany.
 OfIlcers John J. Faughnan, Vest port to Bethany; Prank Bayliss, Bethany to Westport; Adam Beau- dry, Bethany to Ridgefleld; Edward 0, Steele, Hartford to Bethany; William 0, Gaiser, Bethany to West brook; John Casey, Westbrook to Bethany,
 Oflcers Edwin PnesEeF, Westp0Ft to Bethany; Stanley E0b0leWgkl, Bethany tO Westport; John RWick- las, Hartford to Bethany, R@muel Rome, Bethany to special service at headquarters; Detective Edmund & Flanagan, Rideg6eld to Bethany and Detective John J, Deyts, Bethany to Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tha eoll@wimg aanmiAs haV9 MDe@ maagEimRe haaR1inms ak aIae wwFeAw 0e vltal @ialiallesi
 AnthoaY 4, KA@lgsfa, ls plne ssgoef, nm4 #ssanep s CeAlaree, 1eB Canageeg sgenHss
 Radney lN. REasshar4. ael Ilaghs land avenue aHA WeFNfAy M, nIaeihha, eaa NNo aVenMo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
BRASS WORKERS.
 POLL MAY FIFTH.
.2,6OO Chase Metal Works Employees Eligible to Par-
 ticipate in Election

More than 2,6OO employees of the Chase Metal Works plant of the Chase Brass and Copper Go. here will be eligible to participate in an election to be conducted by the National Labor Relations Board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Nicholas Tomaseth of New Britain and John P. savis, secretary of the National Negro Congress. Don Har- ris, director of the Brass Workers Organizing Committee, and William Stanton, union president, will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
w RID w AR A YEAR AGO
 MAY IA, 1941
Ry United PresBD

Germany proclaims north end of Red Sea . military zone.
 Speculate on purpose of Hess flight.
 French cabinet approves Hit ReR's collaboration terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Lat Saturday Italy celebrated the sixth anniversary of It's empire which has ceased to exist. A lost people clinging to lost dream A squib from Richmond, Ind, re- porting a man trying to register his mule for sugar (which 1t relishes) earned this gem of a headline in The Post: "We're at War, You Assl' It takes great men to look big in defeat. Willkie, who missed the Presidency, and O'Dwyer, wto ran second for mayor, are still good men for those offices Did you hear why that New Yorker writer was rejected for military service? The doctors found out he had a brain murmur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
SCRAMBLED EGGS

Tn glory of snacking the Japs in the Coral Sea is questioned by the Usual number of assolationistg. How do we know how many ships and men we lost" they grumble :. This is the crowd who will believe anything the Huns and Japs tell 'em, but nothing their own govt says That picture of wrecked Rotterdam, in the Times mag, is something the United Nations must remember to bring to the treaty table. It's a convicter. An un- armed town, destroyed to show how tough the Nazzys are. And good argument for a deal that will keep them from ever getting tough again -. Washington correspondents have a phrase for colleagues who will square obligations by plugging their hosts angle in their sheets: They can be bought for canape."
 The ad Nhters are having fun with the yarn about Brooklyn's spy nest, also known as the swastika swishery. What are the suspects go- ing to claim they were doing there if not spying? Like the gal in the police court who accused the guy of snatching her purse from her stock ing. When Hizzoner scolded her for not resisting, she pouted: T didn't
 know he was after my money" -. If Leon Henderson wants to make himself solid, he should put a ceiling on gags about sweater gals, J. Barrymore's guzzllng and sarongs. (Am being too crotchety?)
 Lots of Congressmen would be Jumpier than they already are if they knew their letters were being shown around. These are the sore- heads who are being goody-goody in public but are Bund-loving as ever in private. It's the old racket of trading their faces for a few votes ... It's going to be very interest ing to see what the dailies, that have been warning there won't be any elections, will do about sponsoring candidates. They have a choice of admitting they have been lying or skipping all mention of the ballot- ing. Which isn't very smart limb to get yourself out on, Bud.
 There are so many refugees living in the east midtown sector that a young man we know is studying French so he can qualify for job driving Madison Ave. bus .. Everybody is cheering Bee Lilies London smash. The war has made a great lady out of great com- edienne. During her shows tryout she got word her only son, Sir Rob- eTt Peel, had died in battle. She didn't stop to whimper. Her conduct has made something big out of a saying that had been worked to death for trivial incidents-"The show must go on"
 Archibald MacLeist1, in a Sunday interview, discussed his hecklers, who have grown since he took over the Office of Facts and Figures. '~T71@ criticism most often expressed against me-" he said, "iS the fact that I am poet. Not that I am . bad poet. Simply to call man a poet is apparently to throw a bad egg at him" .. He might have been answering 6 Enall-timer, who columned . crud about winning the war with poetry, "sock 'em with a sonnet" That's the crackerharrel style of satire, the easiest kind to write. It appeals to the dopes by eidiculing education-very small time.
 New Workers have shown the right spirit about the. blitz threat. Not many have ducked out to get out of focus of the bombs. The idea seems to be: "I,u start Co worry when they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Walter WincheII
 OM BrO0dW'0y i.
ssSaas HlaFh RssiasssAs csvygsAE iSaO DalV mlNsgD

start pitching" After applauding London for taking it." we have to shown the world we don't scare eas- fly As one unperturbed gal quipped: "What can a bomb do to me that a drunken driver can'tP" That musician mentioned in that Brooklyn house will embarrass his employers. He's got many gum ming for him, and this will give them Q very loud haw-haw Any bartender will tell you that if you don't keep tight cork on vichy 1t will act up on you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
The Canteerl Shop

Come to our new Canteen Shop and see the carefully collected group of gifts for servcemen! Before we opened this shop, asked people who had sons, broth CTS, and sweethearts in the service what their boys wrote for we asked for lists of the things they needed and wRntedI Then with this information in mind, gathered gifts, from all over our store for the Canteen Shop. Don't forget the boys in the ice can't be reminded too often that you at home ere thinking of themI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

That muchly printed gag about the filling station attendant (who hadn't heard of the warD and the city slicker's: "Never mind the gas, just give me four new tires" first ran in weekly mag over a month ago. Everybody's bounced on 1t since spelling 1t by not sticking to the script Loo'S piece called "Hitler's American Stooges" includes the names of Mrs. Dilling, Congress- man Glare Hoffman, Coughlin, Pel- ley, Nye, Noble and the other fa- miliar, fonies .. ;. An Army captain was organizing a demolition squad from a group of auxiliary police. Af- ter picking dozen volunteers, the captain delivered speech that was eloquent as classic in brevity. He one-lined: "Now men, you'll be handling high explosives-so you're entitled to ONE mistake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Sad to read about Graham Mo- Namee's death. He pioneered a lot of things on the networks. ell was the first to get all het up about his subject. He had the kind of pipes that could convey excitement, as too many of his mockers haven't. He also was one of the few laughing m. c.'s who got away with it. Ire usual giggling feeder is an ear tor- turer. The straight man who laughed at the acts sallies never played the Palace None of the vaudeville bills has matched the click of "Prorities". When that one registered, the idea got around that variety was in again. But it has to be handled right. The thing that killed it once can repeat the honi- eide. Too many bad acts on the same program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

New Workers have shown the right spirit about the. blitz threat. Not many have ducIEed out to get out of focus of the bombs. The idea seems to be: "I'u start Co worry when they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

From last weeks SEP: "To destroy our national unity, create unrest in all our groups of the population and defect us from our major purpose the defeat of the Axis-Hitler is trying to set capital against labor, white against Negro, Catholic against Protestant, Christian against Jew. He knows that prejudice in any form plays his game" We wish some of the SEP editors had known that /. The Military Experts Dept: Writes Fletcher Pratt, the N. Y. Posts military expert, on May g.: Japanese claims have been utterly untrustworthy so far" Write the N. Y. Times military expert, Han son Baldwin, on May 9: "The Jap anese claims in the past have been rather accurate, though by no means completely so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

THE cANTEEN sHoP-sTREET gLooR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

BATES COTTON SPREADS - Neat patterns, in good heavy quality all-cotton spreads. Full and twin sizes large choice of colors. Regular @ 0Q $2.5O ............ ~1eOO BEACON BLANKETS - Large bed size, 72x84! Thick and warm! Novelty patterns in a range of colors. Made with sa- teen binding. Ideal for summer home and camp use. co no Regular $3.5O ..... VAeOO MATTRESS PADS - All cotton filled, with a full-bleached cotton covering, finished with narrow stitching. 39x76. 60 0 Regular $2.50 .... WAo1O 54x76. Regular co EA $2.98 ............ WAeOV CANNON TOWELS - Popular hand sizes, 16x26, Made with a double thread :. decorated with colored borders. Reg 0O ular 25c ..............4 4O~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

CANNON TOWELS-Large bath size. White with colored borders. Very absorbent, with double thread construction. OEO Regular 29c .......... AGO NOVELTY TOWELS-2Ox40 size. Cannon quality novelty weaves with colored bor- @OMN ders. Regular 35c ... AO
 BATH TOWELS - Bath size, 22x A extra fine quality, soft, spongy, absorbent. In solid col ors with colored bor- 0MN ders. Regular soc ... OO~ CHENILLE MAT SETS Large size chenille bath mats with matching lid covers. New pat terms in all colors. @1 0A Regular $1.19 .... w4eVV CANNON DISH TOWELS-Large size dish or glass towels. All cotton, with colored borders for asssrstisri Sss. g fsr sr.oo 6 for 89c
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Blanket et0rder
|sExpected TO
Freeze Prices
All Consumer Items
But Food Moy Be
Put at March Levels
Earlier Story on Page A-6D

Authoritative sources said to-
day a blanket price order freez-
ing virtually all retail, wholesale
and manufacturers prices at
their March levels probably will
be announced by Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson at a press
conference next Tuesday.
II was understood the ceiling
order. covering all consumer items
with the probable exception Of foods,
would permit each store to use It's
maximum the highest price charged
for each item last month.
The sweeping abandonment of the
existing piecemeal price control
technique has been in preparation
for weeks by o. p. A.. but action has
been deferred, it was learned, pend
ing President Roosevelt's presenta-
ton to Congress of a broad imitation
control program.
The White House has disclosed
that Mr.. Roosevelt would shortly
send a message to Congress cover
ing all cost of living problems, in
cluding labor, taxes, prices and prof
its, and that 1t would be followed
Monday night by broadcast to the
Nation by the Chief Executive.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
retail officials had attempted to in
duce the o. P. A. to set whole
saler's prices back to December, in
stead of March, levels in the
proposed overall price action.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Legislators
To Register in
CopitoI Rotundo

Members of the Senate and House
between the ages of As and IS will
be registered in the third draft in
the rotunda of the Capitol Mon
day, 1t was announced today. Ar
rangements have been made by Col.
Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the
Senate, and Kenneth Romney, SER
geant at arms of the House
The registration will begin at Q
am. and continue throughout the
day.
Since approximately 800 MEM
bers of the House and a majority
of ~he Senate fall within the age
requirements in the third draft, the
cooperation of all members has
been asked in order to complete the
task of registration within the time
allowed.
The registration will be made by
20 registrars provided by the selec-
tive service headquarters which has
restricted this accommodation ex-
clusively to members of the Senate
and House.
In order to facilitate the work and
to save the time of the members of
Congress, Col. Halsey will have cards
distributed in the Senate tomorrow
which can be filed out in advance,
but must be handed in person to a
registrar and signed in his presence
in the rotunda on Monday. Ser
geant at Arms Romney has similar
cards available in his office, where
members of the House will be given
any other information they require.