davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
I LIEUTENANTS
WORK ON drive
Group A in USO Cam
paign to Be Headed By
Catholic Priest

Naugatuck, June 8 = Names of
members of Group A in the USO
campaign headed by Rev. George
F. Dunn, have been announced.
They are:
Lieutenant Edward Jones; Mrs.
Francis Shanahan, Paul Buckmiller,
Mrs. w. F. Sengstacken, Mrs. DAN
iel Walsh, Mrs. Ernest Weyerman,
George Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Duffy
Callahan, Joseph Marnon, Thomas
Purcell.
Lieutenant Mrs. Harry Peterson;
Mrs. S. I. Lyons, Mrs. Cecil Grant,
Mrs. Leslie Howard, Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Carl Ericsson.
Lieutenant John Lane; Henry
Titley, Chester Bulka, Robert Mari
ano, Shirley Pfivman, Theresa Will
cox, Francis Cuddy, Anna Tarnou-
ski, June Pfciman.
Lieutenant William Edmondson;
Frank Weaving, John Brickedyke,
James Curran, Frank Owens, Ed
ward Wilcox, Joseph Nurtha, Larry
Kolt, Miss Anna F. Lawlor.
Lieutenant Ralph Quinn; Mrs.
John Joyce, Mrs. M. A. st. John,
Mrs. Patrick Crotty, Mrs. Nicholas
Mangini, Miss Margret Mcclure
Timothy ]. Sullivan, Mrs. Jake
Marviano, Mrs. j. Marviano.
Lieutenant, Mrs. John H. Sim
mons, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Am
broSe DAILY, Mrs. Thomas Leary
Mrs. Michael Leary, Mrs. John
Crosby, Mrs. Albert Lalaberti
Frank Grant, Mrs. Geroge Raven
croft, Mrs. Howard Hubble, Mrs
Ernest Weber, John Korin, Mrs
John Bent.
Lieutenant, Mrs. Clifford Teeple
Mrs. Lester Gum, Mrs. Edward
Hermount, Mrs. H. Daniel Wood
Mrs. Allen Trafk, Mrs. Howard
Goodwin, Mrs. Andrew Watson,
Mrs. Florence Pospey, Mrs. G. G.
Hobbs, Mrs. Raymond Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
WELFARE MEMBERS
CONVENE TONIGHT

Naugatuck, June 8-Supt. of We'll
fare Leo Scully will submit financial
reports for the .2o::ths of April and
May at the meeting of the welfare
board tonight at 8 o'clock at the
town hall. No meeting was held in
May.
Discussion of the possibility Of
welfare department men assisting in
TIE garbage collection here is ex-
pected. The regular collector is hav-
ing extreme difficulty in obtaining
help, and as result, collections are
tagging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 8-Fire Chief
John j. Sheridan today left to at
tend the Fire College in New Brit
ain. He will attend until the COM
pletion of the course at the end Of
the week. The fire college, the seq
ond in this state, is sponsored by the
state board of education.
Frank Gentle of South Main
street was weekend visitor in
New York city.
Miss Sophie Kozicki of Prospect
street visited friends in New York
city over the past weekend.
Miss Abbie Reilly Of Curtiss street
was feted by a few friends at a
birthday party Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. William ]. Baxter,
Manners avenue. Attending were:
Miss Margaret MorOney, Miss Reilly,
Mrs. Ivy Malone, Mrs. James Maher
and Miss Reilly. Refreshments were
enjoyed.
A towel shower will feature the
open house at the Naugatuck Day
Nursery on Water street between 3
p. m. and 5 p. m. tomorrow. Guests
were asked to bring a dish towel
or a small Turkish towel. The en-
tertainment committee, consisting
OF Mrs. John ]. Wrinn, chairman,
Mrs. John Kazanjian and Mrs. T.
Rice Davis, are in charge.
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Albert ZiezenfuSS, Jr., of Sell
lersviIle, Pa, of the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Mary *. GiIke-
SON, OrganiSt and chOirmaster of the
Naugatuck Congregational Church,
to DIR. Charles ID. McCIeary of
Naugatuck, research chemist at the
Naugatuck Chemical Company.
william G. Madden, George p.
Grenier and Bartholomew G. Skelly
were graduated Friday from the
New Haven Y. NJ. C. A. Junior Col
lege.
Mrs. Charles GaIeski and SON,
Charles, of Greenwood Street are
visiting Mrs. GaIeski's SON, John,
who is stationed with the army air
corps near Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Curtis Russell of
43 Moore Avene were visitors in
New York City yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Austin of Hillside
Avenue. and daughter, Ann, Of
Hillside Avenue were week lend
visitors In GIens Falls, N. Y.
Robert Carmichael of Manners
Avenue was a weekend visitor in
Jong Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hayes, ST.,
of MiIlVilIe Avenue were weekend
visitors in New York City.
Rose Fox Carroll and others have
sold a house and lot on North Main
street to Martin and Mary Rozin-
ski, according to a warranty deed
filed recently at the ONCE of Town
Clerk Raymond j. st. John.
The American Women's War Re-
lief Group Of Valparaiso, Chile,
are starting classes IN practical
nursing under trained nurses and
are inviting women Of other ma
tioteJitlaS - a~auA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
EUREKA CHAPTER
CONFERS DEGREE

The mark. masters degree will bt
conferred at meeting Of Eureka
chapter, Royal Arch Masons, to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic temple. Clarence G. Ford
will be in charge of the exercises.
Lunch will be served at the close
of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
REV. ALBERT TAYLOR
PRESIDES TOMORROW

Naugatuck, June "a meeting of
the clergy division of the Nauga-
tuck Defense council was held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the local
Y. M. c. A., with Rev. Albert Taylor,
chairman, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

A melting Of the Beacon Falls
defense units will be held Thursday
at 8 p. m. in the Center school
assembly, room, Chief Air Raid War
den Conleth Herman has announc-
ed. All connected with the defense
council are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Naugatuck, June 8-The u. S. Rubber Gun club will
hold its annual banquet Saturday, June Is at Patsy
mttee in charge Between so 80 guests
are expected to attend The dinner will be followed by
ing Twenty-Five shooting awards will be made at the ban
mittee are Agnes Lagownik GLADYS Harrison John Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Bible study and hymn study are
scheduled.
Parents cwho wish to send their
children are asked to notify Miss
Mary Gilkeson, organist and choir
master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Nicaragua will assume one-third
the cost of the Inter-American high
way now under construction in that
country, and the Unitde States will
pay the remaining two-thirds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

For every red.blooded young American
who wants to serve his country, this latest
announcement by the Armyis good news.
If you are IS and not yet 20 years old
and otherwise qualified, you can now
enlist for active duty in any one of the
eight combat branches you select. The
opportunity to choose will no longer be
yours after you pass 20.
Perhaps you have been wishing you
could get into one special branch Of ser.
vice where you can do the things you
like best. In the Infantry, for example,
there's chance for you to become ski
trooper, a parachute trooper, machine
gunner, or a specialist in one Of many
other fields.
If you have talent for radio COM
nunicatiOn, you'll find interesting OpPOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

supper viii precede the session, and
will be served at $50. In charge Of
the supper are: Mrs. Austin Ford,
Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Chesky
and Mrs. Joseph Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Borough Weddings

Naugatuck. June s-The wedding
Of Miss Mary Evelyn FeeIey, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Michael Feeley Of Ward
street, to William H. Sugrue. son of
John A. Sugrue Of BeIlefontaine
Ohio. is to be held at st. Francis
church here at Q a. m. on Saturday,
June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Officer of the Loyal Daughters
society of the United Church will be
elected at meeting tonight in the
United Church parlors. A pot-luck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Beacon Falls, June 8LChildren'S
Day will be observed at the United
Church next Sunday. There will be
special exercises during the morn
ing worship service at 1045 a m,
with children presenting a program
OF recitation and singing.
Rev. Willard Stevens is pastor
of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

sixty thousand trees from which
ting oil Is produced have been
RAanAa& An Te'-AA@ AA-A~a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Rock Rimmon Grange will meet
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in
Pythian hall and the Juvenile
Grange will convene at 3:45 p. m.
Tuesday in Pythian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

The American Women's War Re-
lief Group Of Valparaiso, Chile,
are starting classes IN practical
nursing under trained nurses and
are inviting women Of other ma
tloneJitlaS - a~auA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

After expectin' it fer several
years, Lem loops boy is goin'
tub graduate from school this
June. don't know whether he's
.gitt!n' out cause he made tn
grade or If TIL teachers are list
gittin' tired NV seeing him round.
Bout tn only time he ever led
tn class was on tn way out fer
lunch"
DOIN's BOUND TOWN
MONDAY, June 8th:
The June meeting of the VOL
colt Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held at the fire
house on Central avenue at 8
p. m.
The 5lst annual reunion of the
Notre Dame Alumnae associa-
ton will be held at the Water
bury Catholic high school hall.
zindah Grotto's 9th annual
Charity Circus, every evening
this week, at the Municipal
Stadium.
The Waterbury Art School,
Inc, will hold its annual ex-
hibition In the large gallery Of
the Mattatuck Historical So
ciety from June 8 to June 28.
TUESDAY, JUNE eth:
The Wolcott Land Owners
Protective association will
meet in the club house on the
Woodtick road at 8 p. m.
SUNDAY, June 14th:
Annual trip to New York ar
ranged by the SweetEriars
sorority.
"Speakin' NV lunch reminds
me that no meal Is complete un-
less it's served with Cashin's
Milk. Cashin's Homogenized
Mix Is tn finest all-purpose milk
money kin buy. It's scientifically
processed TO put rich cream In
every drop Nv milk. It's easier
fer children an infants tub di-
gest - an IL gives them q fine
supply NV Vitamin ID an Vita
min A. CasElin's Honfogenized
milk tastes delicious an it's
smoother fer, cookin', milk soups,
drinks an desserts"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
United Church Plans
Exercises, June II
Rev. MIIard Stevens Arranges ChiIdren's Program;
Loyal Daughters Elections Tonight
BEACON FALLS

Correspondent: VIM j. Baxter-PhOne Naugatuck seas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

s6Owqualities OfleadershipyOu will havs
your chance to attend an Officers Candi.
date School, or you can qualify Is an
Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Forces.
You'll like the splendid new equip.
ment cars, trucks, tanks, planes, gums
that you'll be using. And you'll enjoy
the sound physical condition, the friend
ships and the thrills of Army life.
Without Obligating yourself in any
way, you can get full information and
literature at the nearest Army Recruiting
and Induction Station. Discuss the idea
with your parents and tell your friends
about it. America needs young men like
YOU and needs them nov. Let's 60!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

tlnities in the Signal Corps. And If
you're mechanically inclined, the Air
Force or the Armored Force will give
you just the training and experience
you're looking for.
Other branches which you can join are
the Cavalry, the Engineer Corps, the
Field Artillery and the Coast Artillery
each . splendid training for your future.
You'll be given every opportunity to
learn and to advance. Men under II can
now win Army commissions, and il yOu'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

minutes. Crate
ounces very thin,
or slice thinly.
Weigh pulp and
use / pound. Add
lemon juice and
str aimed liquid
from Feelings.
Cook until tender,
add sugar, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Lynn Says:
The Score Card: Cantaloupe sup

4uC SCUEC OdAUs SdIltdlOupS sup
plies for this year will be lighter
because of curtailed production,
but watch your markets for the
peaks" of the season as supplies
come in from California, Arizona,
Georgia and South Carolina.
Recently group of prepared
cereals have had their whole
grain nutritive values restored or
are now made from whole grains
so watch labels when doing your
buying.
The peach crop this year will
be like last year-one of the
best, according to present indica-
tons. Heavy shipments have al
ready started coming in and pro-
duction will climb up to about so
million bushels-a new high.
Broilers and fryers will be
abundant during these next few
months, so don't miss out on good
fried chicken or crisply Drowned
and broiled chicken. Young
chickens are abundant now be-
cause of increased war poultry
production.
Canned foods will come in few
er sizes this fall and winter in
the effort to cut down on use of
tin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

"Just this. You've read my con-
tract. Pretty stiff one. I'm abso-
lutte boss in my department-practi-
CALYPSO long as I follow the plans
laid down. Well, if Mitchell had
contract like mine, and we can as
sumo he did have, and if he was
deliberately slowing up the work,
then his death was very convenient
for Montaya."
Sabotage! You're advancing that
as the reason? You think Montaya
had him killed."
II don't say that, honey" Curt an
swered doggedly. 1T simply seems
a possible answer"
'Well," Lee replied slowly, 81
know you don't like Senior Montaya.
don't, either. But that's simply
personal taste on our part. We have no
reason to dislike him. Or have we?"
"No."
"It's an ironclad contract you
have, sure-for Montaya. There's
an escape clause which would let
him cancel the contract if you
should turn out incompetent or un-
satisfactory: Surely he could have
got rid of Mitchell in a case of
sabotage"
Sabotage is difficult to prove
sometimes!" Curt exclaimed. For
example, I've found Mitchell was
making the dragline men use cables
too slender for the job. They kept
breaking. Every break slowed up
the work a little more. There are
many ways he could, or could,
slow up the work without enabling
Montaya to invoke that clause you
mention.
''That clause isn't as elastic as
you think. A court, in an ensuing
breach of contract case against the
company had Mitchell been let out,
might have obliged Montaya to pay
heavy damages. Not only for re-
mainder of salary under contract,
but punitive damages for injury to
reputation"
81 see what you mean," Lee said
slowly. ''But no, jeff, I can't see
Montaya having Mitchell killed for
any such simple reason. And two
other murders, tool"
Zone planned murder" Curt
pointed out. 1.-THE other two were
follow-ups."
Lee said nothing.
.'Well, another point. Montaya's
put this Emilio Vargas on my tail
as bodyguard. Lee, ] never had
any trouble with native labor-or
any labor Kid 'em along and you
can get anything done. / don't need
bodyguard. Montaya may or may
not be involved in these murders
either way, ! can understand his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

THE STORY SO FAR: Jeff Curtissand
his wife, Lee, are already on their way
to TERRA Libre when he receives note
from Fora Mitchell warning them not to
come. They arrive to find both Fora
and her husband dead. Although he in
vestigated the fruit company that hired
him before accepting Job as chief
engineer, JEFF is already suspicious OF
the company and of his employer, Senior
Montaya. Conversations with Jerry Nc.
Innis, who works for rival company,
and with Bill Henderson and Stats Mona
han reveal that there is something going
ON and that Mitchell and Fora were
killed because they knew too much. Bill
Henderson is killed, and Jef is con-
WINGED his death is murder. Jeh and
Montaya are talking to the company's
two flyers, Ryden and Lannestock.
NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

ter for 4 hours.
Combine remain
ing ingredients
and bring to a
boil. Add strained
cucumber and on
ion slices. Bring
to a boil again
ard hosl & .o;n.,fo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
~ BOMBS BURST ONCE 1SzM
r. nv 8; GRANVILLE CHURCH . -.
w.N.U. SERVICE

Orleans and like fool didn't look at
that batch of mail readdressed to
us until we'd dropped the pilot and
were out in the Gulf. Then it was
too late to do anything about it. !
kept quiet, not wanting to alarm
you. I intended to talk with her
first chance / got. But shielded. !"
He read fear in Lees voice when
she finally said, "Jeff, what are you
leading up to-"
81 don't know, Lee, / don't know.
I've been going over this business
until I'm dizzyl Look. Here are sew
eral possibilities. Listen and give
me your reactions"
go on"
''First, Bill Henderson knew who
killed Mitchell, and why. That why
is somehow important, from the way
Bill stressed it. He was done away
with before he could pass it on. Fora
knew something, and she died. Well,
these two deaths would seem to be
for the purpose of covering up
MitchelPs murder. Then, the crux
of the whole business is why Mitch
was killed. Was it really personal
grudge, or was it something deep
err" He paused.
go on" Lee said, in small far
away voice.
"Well, Mitch was no fool, yet at
the rate the work was going here,
the coming rainy season would have
flooded the whole valley again. The
railroad and all the planting done
this year would have been washed
out!"
"Jeff, what are you driving at?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

ana Doll minutes. rack into hot,
sterilized jars.
Concord grapes are plentiful in the
fall and make delicious jelly. You
can substitute corn syrup in this
one:
Concord Grape Jelly.
makes ii medium glasses)
cups juice
~ cups sugar
" bottle fruit pectin
You will need about 3 pounds of
grapes for four cups Of juice. Wash
and stem grapes and crush grapes.
Add just enough water to keep from
scorching, bring to boil and SIM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

$3.50
something vital?
A dinner, lunch or breakfast that
lacks sense of completeness is
like a ham sandwich without mus
tard, meat without seasoning, fish
without a tart sauce, pie without
a flaky crust. The small things that
do big things for menus are the rel
ishes, pickles, jams and jellies,
which brings me to today's topic.
Relishes such as pickles, jellies,
conserves and preserves can supply
that sense of completeness to meal
if you use them with thought to
flavor affinity.
For chicken try strawberry or
plum jam. Goose calls for spiced
peach jam or apple jelly. Orange
and cherry jam or relish are tops
with bland duck. Spiced grape jam
or gooseberry jams are "musts"
with beef just as mint or crabapple
jelly are musts with lamb. Pair off
that golden brown ham with plum
jelly or horseradish mixed with
grape jelly. Veal needs currant or
blackberry jam.
If you can't get ounce jelly, try
cranberry jelly with pork. Liver will
be extra good with tomato relish.
Think of all the plate lunches and
sandwiches you are going to serve
the year round for lunches, snacks
and pack-up boxes. You'll need
these:
Bread and Butter Pickles.
makes 8 pints)
IL large cucumbers
4 onions, sliced
4 cups sugar
l quart vinegar q
3 cups water
4 teaspoons celery seed
A teaspoons mustard seed
2 teaspoons tumeric
Cut cucumbers in "a inch slices.
Soak with onions in strong salt wa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

add sugar. and s
cook until two drops fall from spoon
at same time, or when a drop jells
easily on a saucer. Pour into sterile
glasses and seal.
Nothing compares to the sweet,
spicy, home-like smell OF the max
ing of chill sauce:
"Chili Sauce.
makes quarts)
1 gallon chopped, peeled tomatoes
cup chopped onions
~ cups chopped green peppers
cup vinegar
/ cup sugar
tablespoons salt
IN teaspoons ground allspice
2 tablespoons cinnamon
~ teaspoons cloves
Tie spices loosely in cheesecloth.
Boil with vegetables until mixture
is reduced to half its original guam
tity, stirring all the while to prevent
scorching. Add vinegar, salt, sugar
and boil rapidly for 5 minutes. Pour
into hot sterilized jars and seal inn
mediately.
sPickled Peaches.
makes s pints)
cups honey
3 cups vinegar
2 cups water
teaspoon salt
! tablespoon whole cloves
2 sticks cinnamon
quarts peaches
Heat honey, vinegar, water and
salt. Scald peaches, remove skins
and insert cloves. Place a few in
the boiling syrup, add cinnamon and
cook until peaches are tender, and
acquire a slightly transparent look.
Pack in sterilized jars, cover with
boiling syrup and seal.
What are your food problems? Cake
making? Bread making? Pickles. jams,
jellies? Children's lunches? Miss Lynn
Chambers will be glad 10 gipe you expert
adrice on your particular problem, il you
Unite her explaining vhat you tUant to
knoro, at Western Newspaper Union, 2I0
South Desplaines Street. Chicago, III.
Please enclose stamped. addressed en-
pelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

ERE'S choice crochet that can
i = be yours and how proud you'll
be of it! A larger and smaller me-
dallion-they look like lovely tat
ting-form many accessories.
Pattern 1918 contains directions for me-
dallions: photograph Of medallions; illus
trations of them and stitches: materials
required. Send your order to-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28

away with hum
ger? Do your
meals pull their
punches so to
speak-look good,
have proper bal
ance, contrast in
texture, ETC., but
still seem to lack
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Your Canning Shelf
Concord Grape Jelly
*Quince Honey
sPeach-Plum Butter
"Bread and Butter Pickles
sPickled Peaches
*Chili Sauce
sRecipes Given

mer minutes. Strain juice through
cheesecloth. Measure out cups.
Measure sugar and mix with juice.
Bring to a boil over hottest fire,
stirring constantly. Bring to full,
rolling boil and boil hard " min
ute. Remove from fire, skim, and
pour into hot, sterilized jelly glasses.
Paraffin at once.
Note: cups of light corn syrup
may be substituted in this recipe
for two cups of sugar. Use 5z cups
of sugar and cups light corn syrup
in the recipe for Concord Grape
jelly.
*Peach and Plum jam.
Makes 8 small glasses)
pound blue plums
~ pounds peaches
box powdered fruit pectin
Az cups sugar
Or
2 cups light corn syrup
21a cups sugar
Peel and pit peaches. Chop fine
ly. Pit plums and chop until fine.
Add powdered pectin Cor pectin,
sugar and corn syrup.) Mix well
and bring to boil, stirring con-
stantly. Bring to full rolling boil,
and boil hard / minute. Remove
from heat and skim. Pour into hot,
sterilized glasses and seal.
Ounces come into their own in the
fall and if you're fond of them, plan
to put up some:
*Quince Honey.
Makes small glaSses)
~ pounds ounces
21a cups water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
3 cups sugar
Wash, pare and core ounces.
Add water to Feelings and cook 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-08-28
Meals-With Test

Does meal after meal slip by I'M
noticed, eaten only because it does
, 1942-10-14

BONDS " BOMBS !
, 1942-10-14
4 Proud Man

Bill Deutsch, sheet metal worker
of Delco Local 755, is a proud man
these days! The membership of
every CIO Local in the Dayton
area is supporting the candidacy
Of his son, Jake Deutsch, for re-
election as State Representative.
Bill has always been a Union
man. His two sons have had the
spirit of Unionism since childhood.
Jake is a Labor candidate that
we may well be proud of! When
ever a legislative problem that
concerns Labor comes before his
governing body, Jake makes it a
definite point to appear in Dayton
to ask the opinion of our organiza-
ton as to the steps we want him
to take.
In this day of broken political
promises, Bill can well be proud
of his son, JAKE DEUTSCH, A
candidate who means every prom
Use to the working man that he
makes!
Bill has another son, maybe not
as prominent in the public eye,
but equally a UNION man! His
name is Morris Deutsch, and he is
a member in the best of standing
in Frigidaire Local 801.