davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Naomi Chapter
 Sponsors Bridge

The Naomi Chapter, O. E. S., sponsored a dessert bridge yester- day afternoon at Masonic Temple, under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Nelson and Mrs. Frederick Marg- graf.
 Mrs. Idris Anderson, Mrs. Harvey Woisard and Mrs. Clarence Brown received the door prizes.
 The chairmen were assisted in their arrangements by: Mrs. Mary Messenger, Mrs. Helen Montagnon, Mrs. Alldi Anderson, Mrs. Hazel Wilkenbach, and Mrs. Joan Stevens.
 Among those attending were: Mrs William Platt, Mrs. Eugene, s. Greet Mrs. Harvey Woisard, Mrs. Harry M. Platt, Mrs. Idris Alderson, Mrs. Henry Fiege, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs, Jo- seph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. s. L. Miller, Mrs. Thomas Crose, Mrs. Frederick A. Packard, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Howard Stills, Mrs. Curtis. Guyette, Mrs. John Perugini, Mrs. Viola Platt, Mrs. Olga Trask, Mrs. Olive Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. G. Swanson, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. L. Farrell, Mrs. William Mercy, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich. Mrs. G. W. Baird, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Walter Bolt. Mrs. Harold J. Slater, Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Leon P. Squires Mrs. Albert France, Mrs. Wilbur Messenger, Mrs. Nelson J. Hol- comb.
 Mrs. Louis R. Hubbard, Mrs. John E. Coolidge, Mrs. Norman A. Nelson, Mrs. Ala Coolidge, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Claude Phil- lips, Mrs. Hubert Alcott, Mrs. Clay ton Bowen, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Elsie Forman, Mrs. s. Coc- chiola, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. George Cashma1, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. William F. Cleary, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Alfred Perkins, Mrs. Ivan Boyd Mrs. Frederick Willits, Mrs. Ellen Logan, Mrs. H. Blanchard, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Ray Sugden.
 Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. F. C.. Marggraff, Mrs. R. c. Monroe, Mrs. w. J. Wolf, Mrs. J. R. Bender, Mrs. J. R. Neill, Mrs. J. F. Christian, Mrs J. F. Daske, Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs Edward Wells, Mrs. Charles Mos grove, Mrs. George R. Bailey, Mrs. Gustave Schneider, Mrs. William Meister, Mrs. Russell Bowen, Mrs. Chauncey Ford, Mrs. William Judd, Mrs. Harry Sanderson, Mrs. David Smyth, Mrs. G. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Edward Cook son, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. J. E.. Nelly, Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. S. J. Morgan. Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. Edward Hewitt Mrs. Rudolph Folgmann.
 Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Theron Alexander, Mrs. Clifford Slater, Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels, Mrs. w. Cashier, Mrs. A. J. Allison, Mrs. w. c. Seeley, Mrs. c. F. Gartsch, Mrs. Adolf Grube, Mrs. Franklin Bristol, Mrs. W. L. Clarke, Mrs. J. 0. Ander- son, Mrs. J. H. Moreshead, Mrs. H. M. Worth, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs J. R. Putnam, Mrs. George GogginS, Mrs. Charles Velter. Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. John c. Moriarty, Mrs. William J. Foley, Mrs. Earl Loether, Mrs. Harry R. Laude- mann, Mrs. James Sincaster, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. George Kyle, Mrs. William Schoeck, Mrs. How ard Schoeck, Mrs. Arthur Warfel, Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hills, Mrs. D. A. Hine, Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Edward M. Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Mrs. Charles Sun1pf
 ". T. U. Hostess

Mrs. Charles Sumpf of Cedar ave- nue recently entertained the mem bers of the Mattatuck w. c. T. U. at & fall meeting. Mrs. William Jones, president presided.
 Reports were read and plans for the coming season discussed. Mrs. Joseph Mulkern, chairman of the program committee. read an article entitled, Religion shows the Way" The next meet ing will be held Oct. i2.
 Those present were: Mrs. Wil- liam Jones. Mrs. Leslie Coley, Mrs. Howard Coley. Mrs. George Woodward. Mrs. Joseph Mulkern and Mrs. Charles Sumpf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
SAVE CLEANING BILLS

You will save cleaning bills on heavy draperies if you go over fab rio with the upholstery attachment to your vacuum cleaner every week. Occasionally take them down, pref erably on a bright, windy day, hang over the clothes line and give them a good brick brushing on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Battery c Auxilidry Meets Monday Night

Battery c. 208th Association will meet Monday evening, September IA at eight o'clock at the American Legion Home.
 Mrs. Mae E. Grove, president, re- quests that all members and all those eligible be present to prepare the Christmas boxes for Battery G and the 208th bend.
 Plans will also be completed for the dinner to be held at the Hotel Elton on September 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
CATHOLIC WOMEN

A delegation will leave Ex- change Place Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the quarterly meeting of the Connecti- cut State Branch of the Catholic Women's Union at St. Francis hall, South Cherry street, Walliag- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
SARAH BENSON GETS
 SHEAR STORE LEASE

4 store at 2t Bank street will continue la use as a bus station Of Flying Eagle White Way Lines, Inc, Of DanbuFy, according te q lease filed at the oG5see Of tho town clerk, Sarah q. Benson of New Haven, owner 0f the store. has leased it for a period ef five years starting last Dec. lS. one half Of the store has been huh-let 10 Joseph Lombard Of WnlFbuFy Wh0 wlll conduct A lnneheonelle bukinesg.
 Repial terms provide feg payment of aA20e foF tile first year and sf fs0o foF the neKt four yeaFs, The innellfenetie eneFaieFs renl W Hated ] at eaet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Personal messages from American troops stationed in Australia to their families are broadcast daily in a program sponsored by the Aus tralian Broadcaseting company in cooperation with the American Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Weddings
Contract Bridge
EETON m.rnn

ELTON CLUB
 Top scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament at the Elton Bridge club, under the direction of Mrs. w. S. Smith included: Edward J. May and G. w. Cummings, 30; Arthur Mcdonald and w. S. Smith, 29 1-2; Miss Madeleine Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, 28 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
CATHOLIC COUNCIL

There will be >a meeting of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women Monday evening at 56 Church street at 8 o'clock. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Parties Honor
 Elsie eMdcDo

. | Y al
 Mrs. John Watson of Nentbn axc niie. Wolcott, entertained lakt DID ming at her home with q lfltefici shower in compliment tn M Ele Macdonald of Chestnut avenue: <
 Among her guests R6re Atf: Thomas Watson, Mrs, Harry 1arl Mrs. Harry Hart, Jr., NH. 0rioi Sperring, Mabel Hart, Mrs Mar Cute, Mrs. Rosetta Welsh ]. gs. Bob ert Currie, Mrs. William Welsl MT William Cllrrie, Mrs. Janne5 David son, Mrs. Thomas Eymax, AAra Thomas shackley, Mrs. Charles Bur nett,
 Mrs. Jack Burteil, Mrs. Molly Ma cauley, Mrs. walter Peasley, EKrs Edward Holland, Mrs. John Ealg~ ham, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. VII. liam Carew, Jr., Mrs. Barbara Black Mrs. Helen Brida, Mrs. Alfred A6ey-. erhans, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. John Mcdonald. sa slf.
 Miss Beverly Ruth Tompkins q Valentine street recently feted ths bride-elect at . Iniscellaneou. shower.
 Those attending were Mrg John w. Macdonald, Mrs. Alfred Meyer. hans, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Gordon Schoeck, Mrs William MacLaughlin, Mrs, AIffed Northrop, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. VII liam Carew, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs Harry Hart, Jr., Mrs. Black Mrs Watkins, Mrs. stephen Burns, Mrs George Thomas, Mrs. Clifford Tom. kirs. z '%'l VI x
 Also Misses Betty Blooti, Ciars Malsch, Clare Jean Bartletts Dor. othea Cooper, Doris Kerr, BGtA Pettitjean, Betty Boyd, sBarhhrs Black, Mary Arlene Bolan. Mat5 Gilmartin, Shirley Foster, Ger. trude Carew, Lucy Ryan, Irsns Falatine, Alice Reardon, Jerry Henry and Elsie MacD Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
ST. JOHNS

The fall meeting of the Daugh- ters of the King of St. Johns Episcopal church will be held Oct. 6 instead of Sept. it as previously announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
CONCORDIA

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold it's regular monthly meet Ing tonight at 8 o'clock at Concordia Hall on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

The Business and Professional Women's club will hold a Covered Dish Supper on Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock at the club rooms on West Main street. s,
The union times., 1942-01-03
Mayor Asked To Mediate In
 Growers Outlet Lockout
New Haven Firm Discharged Workers After They Joined Union-Rejected Offer
 Of State Board To Arbitrate

A formal request that Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven act as Mediator in the case of the lockout of former employees of the Growers Out let at 732 Chapel Street was made this week by the New Haven Central Labor Council.
 Early last February the firm dis charged number of its employees for joining the Amalga1nated Meat Cut ters. Repeated attempts to settle the controversy have proved unavailing, and the store at Chapel and State has been picketed continuously. The text of the Councils letter to Mayor Murphy, signed by President Harold V. Feinmark, follows:
 ''Hon. John W. Murphy, Mayor
 ''City of New Haven,
 ''New Haven, Conn.
 ''Dear MT. Mayor:
 "MOre than ten months ago,
The union times., 1942-01-03
\. H. LABOR PLANS DEFENSE ENROL EN7
Police Interference With Organizing Is Proteste1
Rough Stuff
 From the Gutter''

''Rough stuff from the gutter which he does effectively" is the way Westbrook Pegler's 'swritings'' were described by Professor Halford E. Luccock of Yale University in his address at the Open Forum of the New Haven Central Labor Council. Dr. Luccock spoke on ''Labor in Recent Literature," and dis missed Pegler's labor-hating rantings with the remark that Pegler takes one little part of the whole picture and tries to make it appear that that's the entire picture.
 Books recommended by Dr. Luccock include FOB. De- troit"; Albert Halper's ''The Chute"; ''U.S.A." by John Dos Passes; and two volumes by Fielding Burke, ''Call Home the Heart and "A Stone Came Roll ing"
The union times., 1942-01-03
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

PLENTY OF NEWS THIS WEEK Or Gll fronts TeGns- sters, 443; for the second time, brought GoodmaN's Express of NorzOolk and 'Nez0 Haven back into line :. Other 443 items: Louis ZeHnsky's car stolen :. Parked oN Webster Street, not far from the office Whodnn;t? ]. Did yow kno1V Johnny ("Red") Allen's brother iS sports 0viter for the Bridgeport Herald? The Herald is the 1UeekN thafs printed m the Park City . We're printed in Ne1g Havem When the Ne1U Haven gossip column failed to abbeor in the Herald recently, there 7Uas gos- sip Probably typographical error Speaking of gossip, 1Ohafs the aUomen's division of the NeoV HG- Uen Defense Council doing?. :. We've been trying to get statement for c
 NEW HAVEN UNIONS hove tzCo imbortGnt cambotgnS GheGd of them One is in convection amth the Labor Temple Full details next zOeek This sOeek, ifs the volnnteer ewolln,ent for defense i. The AEL las the most highly skilled croftsmen in this area. and it's Nb to them to enroll through the Central Labor Council, SO they can be called " case Of need :. IfS impossible foY the Councils committee to see every- one .. Secretaries ziH please notice Read the story on thiS page a0hich giOes aH the dope =.
 SIGNS OF THE TIMES: Thow-
 (Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1942-01-03

on February 8, l941, to be exact, a difficulty occurred in New Ha. ven where a number of em- plOyes who had just joined the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher WOrkmen of North America, A.F.L., were discharged by Growers Outlet Inc., of 732 Chapel Street.
 ''In addition to exercising their legal right to picket, the Union has made every effort to settle this controversy. Confer ences have been held with the management, which has refused to recognize that employees have the right to join a union of their own choosing. The Board of Arbitration and Mediation of the State of Connecticut offered its
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1942-01-03
Goodman s Express Again Is Strengthened Out By
 Teamsters, Local No. 433
Unions Installation Ceremonies To Be Held January 18-Conn. Joint Council Meets
 Sunday-677 Buys $500 Defense Bonds

to live up to the letter of the con- tract. Came nightfall and MT. Louis Goodman promised once again to honor his own signature on the agree ment by paying one man for 17 hours lost when his truck broke down and to employ only union drivers in the future.
 The officers of the Local and the members employed by the Connecticut Motor Lines Company enjoyed the Harmony for Victory party given by the management last Sunday in the New Haven Labor Temple.
 Blackie announced that Silli- man & Godfrey, Bridgeport building trades contractor, has agreed to honor the one weeks vacation with pay clause in the
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-03
Stenographers Are
 Needed In Capitol

The United States Civil Service Commission, has requested James F. Logan, Local Secretary, United States Civil Service Commission, New Ha- ven, to fill a quota of 60 female Junior Stenographers at $144O.OO year, for duty in Defense Agencies at Washing ton, D. C.
 Thirty are needed by December 2oth and thirty by January 5th, 1o42. Training and experience as steno- graphers required.
 Positions will be filled immediately. Those applying can complete the necessary preliminary forms at the office of the Local United States Civil Service Secretary, Room 163M, Post Office Building.
The union times., 1942-01-03
FOR. Thanks Council For War Support
N. H. Labor's Resolution Earns Presidents
 Commentator

President Roosevelt, through Sec. retary Marvin H. Mcintyre, has thanked the New Haven Centra Labor Council for "the patriotic sup port which you so generously pledge The acknowledgement came in re. sponse to >he war resolution unani. mously passed recently by the Council The White House communication wa, addressed to Secretary Dorothy K Hoff.
 RESOLUTION
 The text of the resolution follows:
 Resolved, That the New Ha- ven Central Labor Council, rep- resenting 15,OOO organized work CTS, in regular meeting, as- sembled, hereby pledges its full support to President Roosevelt and the Government of the United States in our common effort to destroy the Fascist Axis powers.
 "We concur with the statement of the executive board of the American Federation of Labor, voted this week in Washington, which says that of all sections of the American people, labor has the greatest stake in this war. We wholeheartedly endorse the executive boards action in de- ploring the destructive rivalry in organization that has beset the American labor field in the past few years,' and congratulate the American Federation of Labor for renewing its offer for unity in the labor movement for the common defense of our nation against mortal danger
 The decision of the American Fed eration of Labor to forego strikes ii defense industries during the war
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-03
Elm Lodge APO
 Will Install

Installation of officers will be held at the meeting of Elm Lodge 420, International Association of Machin- ists to be held Jan. 6 at 8 P.M., at the Labor Temple. Clark Goodrich, Grand Lodge Representative has been in- vited to install officers for 1942.
 Proposals for an increase in the salaries of Grand Lodge Officers and Representatives will be voted upon at this meeting
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the meeting. All members are urged to attend.
The union times., 1942-01-03
All Unions To
 Participate In Registration
Only Organized Labor Can Provide Thousands Of Skilled Men Needed
 In Emergency

Organized labor in New Ha- ven is to take upon itself the responsibility of enrolling the thousands of skilled craftsmen in the American Federation of Labor in this city for voIun- teer work in case of a city wide emergency. Carpenters, electricians, iron workers. masOns, hoisting engineers, building labOrers, and mem- bers of all trades, without whom no effective rescue work could be undertaken in case of an air raid, or other form of disaster, will be registered under the auspices of the New Haven Central Labor Council. and complete records will be turned over to the New Haven Defense Council.
 SETUP EXPLAINED
 Plans for this undertaking were announced today by Joseph T. ROurke, vice-president of the Coun- cil, and chairman of the Councils volunteer registration committee. Harold V. Feinmarlx, president of the Council and a member of the executive board of the New Haven Defense Council, is serving as the contact between the Defense Coun- cil and the registration committee. while Senator ROurke will also con- fer in the near future with Walter Wirth, chairman of the Rescue Committee of the Defense Council, and superintendent of the city's parks.
 ATT: SECRETARIES
 According to the plans being worked out by the registration conn mittee, the secretary of each union will be responsible for enrolling the members of his local. Each union meeting, it is expected, will be addressed by a representative of the Central Labor Council. When the registration is completed. one Saturday will be designated for those who were not registered at union meetings. These men will sign up with clerks to be stationed at the Labor Temple.
 ''This is an important under
 taking" Sen. ROurke said, ''and
 will succeed only if we can have
 100 per cent cooperation from
 the members and officers of the
 various locals. Blanks are now
 available at the Central Labor Council office, and THE UNION
 TIMES office. Officers of locals
 should immediately get as many
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-03
M. B. Arrests
 Climax, Council Says
Conference With Chief Is Planned = Charge Super numeraries Take Orders
 From Employers

Officers of the New Haven Central Labor Council will soon hold a formal confer ence with Chief of Police Philip T. Smith to consider ways and means by which an end may be put to the practice of supernumeraries and pa trolmen interfering with or ganized labor in its legal right to distribute literature and, when necessary, to picket. Re- sponsibility for the situation will be placed directly at the Chiefs door.
 ILLEGAL ACTS
 The conference comes as the re- suit of a long series of illegal acts by special and regular policemen. Organized labor in New Haven be- ieves that the responsibility for the acts of these officers lies with their superiOrs, and an attempt to clarify the situation is now being made.
 A committee of the Council. composed of President Harold V. Feinmark, Joseph T. Rourke, and Nathan Sherman is now preparing the data for the conference. Their records show that in at least six situations has there been illegal and arbitrary police interference. The most recent case came two weeks ago, when three representatives of the International Association of the International Association of Machinists, Elm Lodge APO, were arrested when they distributed liter ature in front of the M.B. Mfg., Co. on State Street. The men were ar rested on instructions to the police from one of the factory's owners, and were charged with ''loitering." " In City Court Attorney Louis Fein- mark exposed the absurdity of the arrests, and the case was dismissed by Judge Fred Faulkner.
 GROWERS OUTLET
 On three occasions pickets in front of the Growers Outlet, State and Chapel Streets, have been ar- rested by supernumerary officer, and each time the case has been dismissed. Here again the arrests were made at the order of the em. ployer.
 L. C. BATES
 In the case of the L. C. Bates Co.,, which Local Al of the Wine, Liquor & Distillery Workers Union
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1942-01-03
Electricians
 WiinPoiint0n
 Living Costs
Increase In HCL Brings Annual Wage Increase
 Of $4O,OOO

NEW YORK.-The American Dis trict Telegraph Company, a subsid- iary of Western Union, which manu- factures, installs and maintains busi- ness protective devices such as fire, burglar, hold-up and bank alarms, ad- mitted yesterday that no one has yet invented device to protect anyone from the high cost of living.
 So when Edward J. McAlinn, busi- ness representative of the Information al Brother hood of Electrical Workers, Local 3, and committee of six work
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-03
All Officers Elected Again
 By Musicians
Local 234 Changes Meeting Night To First Tuesday
 Of Each Month

Local 234, New Haven Fed eratiOn of Musicians, this week returned the present administra- ton to office for l942. The officers reelected included Presi- dent Alexander Winnick, Vice. President Robert B. Derbacher, Recording Secretary Harry L. Benson, Financial Secretary Ern- est Fasano, Treasurer Adolph C.. Schirmer and Sergeant-at-Arms George Dworski.
 The new trial board elected includes
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-03
BIT. Council To
 Meet On Jan. 8

An important meeting of the New Haven Building Trades Council is scheduled for Thursday evening, Jan. 8, in the Labor Temple, Secretary Joseph T. Rourke announced in cards to all delegates.
 The affiliated unions are expected to report that their members are now working only for general contractors under union agreements in line with the agreement reached with the em- ployers who are not to sublet any work to non-union sub-contractors.
The union times., 1942-01-03
Puffer Again
 Heads Local

Local 20536, Warehouse Workers Union, whose members are employed in the McKesson Robbins warehouse on Winchester Avenue, New Haven, have reelected President Roy Puffer for the sixth consecutive year. The complete 1942 slate elected this week follows:
 President, Puffer; vice-president, John Marchese; recording secretary, William Sause; financial secretary, Richard Buckley; treasurer, John Fallon; trustees, F. Knapp, Fallon, and J. Ward; shop steward, N. Bekish.
The union times., 1942-01-03
Eagle Co. Hides Anti Union Wages Behind DefenseB Bonds
Bridgeport Construction Firm Pays 7Oc An Hour-Union Scale Is $1.8O-Men Given
 $2OO To Make Up Entire Difference

Business Representative David Mccormack of Local 424, Iron Workers, this week charged The Eagle Construction Company of Bridgeport with hiding its anti- union practises behind the Amer jean flag. The open-shop firm which pays each of its employes in the neighborhood of $26OO a year below the union scale, be- slowed a Christmas bonus of a $1OO defense bond and a cash bonus equal to two weeks pay.
 s'Paid the union scale, these
The union times., 1942-01-03
AFL Teachers Win
 $2OO Year Increase

DETROIT-The Detroit local of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL) scored a victory last month when the board of education raised the hiring wage of elementary teachers to $1600 a year. This is an increase of $200 and brings their minimum to the same hiring level as high school teachers.
The union times., 1942-01-03

workers could buy three to five times that amount in defense bonds," Mccormack declared. ''and still earn an American standard of Iving.''
 UNION SCALE
 These men do both outside erection and inside construction work at a 7Oc an hour maximum. Union erection men draw $1.80 an hour and inside union men get up to SIPS per hour for a 40-hour, 5-day week with double time for overtime. The Eagle Con- struction employees work 72-hour, G. day week at straight time.
 Mccormack concluded his statement with the assurance that such anti-labor practices and phony bonuses would not fool
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-03

The newly elected officers of Local 443, Bridgeport and New Haven Teamsters,> are getting ready for their installation cere- monies to be held in Milford on Snday, January l8. In the meantime, Secretary Treasurer John ''Red'' Allen and Business Agents Hartley '4Sailor" Martin, George ''Blackie' Borzain and John PisanO are acting on all complaints and working to have all members in good standing by February l.
The union times., 1942-01-03
U. s. TRUCK ORDER

DETROIT.-The War Department will order 217,0OO trucks valued at $450000,000 from automobile manu- lecturers within 60 days, Sidney Hil1- man, associate director of the OPM, announced recently.
The union times., 1942-01-03
l,8OO Teamsters
 Offer Their All

PITTSBURGH The 1900 members of Local 636, Inter- national Brotherhood of Team sters Chauffeurs Warehousemen X Helpers, have offered to donate pint of blood each to the Pittsburgh chapter of the American Red Cross.