davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
LEARN TO DANCE

TREE sTUDIOs-EsTAB IS YEARS
20 LESSONS-S2 5O--MEN AND WOMEN
FOX Trot, waltz, Rrumha, Modern swing
Woodward AZ Alexandrine--TE. s6f2
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lettings
IN me blg sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Household Appliances

REBUILT
rAsY WASHERS 81 o.
- r VACUUM SWFkPERs nm. @ q
PHiLCO CONSOLE RADIOS . 70 o.
GARLAND GAS RANGES ....... - Q.
ALSO Jou NEW APPLIANCE AND
RADIO BARGAINS
lNtNERSALS
100 GRATlOT AT emile ROAD
HOOVER Sl495. Eureka and Royal.
ST. g.; rebuilt, guar. HALL. TY. 6-es22
WASHER. refrigerator. vacuum service.
repair. Michigan Washer CO. TY 4-7s0s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
A automobiles for Sale
1aAn.'iI ALTOS

FOREWARNED Is FOREARMED
BUICK, PONTIAC, PLYMOUTH, FORDs
CHENROLETS
ALL BODY TYPES ALL COLORs
BeautltW cars that look like new All have
very low mileage. excellent tires, perfect
motors; practically every car has buit-in
radio and heater. See this beautiful dis
play in our heated showroom.
The car you want is here. These will
last for the duration Only few DAYS
lett 70 buy a. 3 down. is months al
bank rates. Get yours now before too
late 10 take advantage OF low rates long
terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

100 Bedroom Suite Bargains
Beautiful and 4-piece suites n 70: these
suites are factory display samples: YOU
save up - SOC value mp 60 $3.50, sacri.
tee a. So $50 and SIS terms or cash
sun Fudniture 1922 Gratiot
Near scven-Mue Open Evenings TIL Q
30 BEAUTIFUL new blond 3.pa bedroom
suites, larEe SIZE sU-ht defects Si4
TINS WARDS 1894 Harper Ave store oniy
~ BEAUTIFUL S-pc walnut veneer dining
room suites modem sttHUe slight de-
fso's $40. terms WARDS outlet, 1894
Harper avenue store only.
9Nl2 LINOLEUN RUGS S275
RAILROAD SALVAGE. s465 GRATIOT
READ Times Want Ads Tor proa,-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Wanted Miscellaneous

A BETTER CASH OFFER
Mems slightly used suits. tcoats, o'cnats
broken rings, watches, gold teeth. Trinity
1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
WARD S SPECIAL

GROOM DE LUKE OUTFIT
Buy Defense Bonds with this great saw
ings. beautiful 2-pc. living room suite
sXl2 rug amps. end tables. occ. able
throw rug, 3-pc bedroom suite gorgeous
modern design. AXIS rug 3-pc. lamp set 2
pillows heavy duty mattress, coil spring.
.s-pc. dining room suite. gXl2 rug. mirror.
picture. 4-pc. salad bowl 5-pc. dinette. 6x9
linoieum, 1-pc. cabinet set; Si49 complete.
WARD S Outlet, 7434 Harper ave. store
Only.
TWO-PiECE living room suite, 500 so
American Furn Factory, 1921 Or River
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE. 18th a TUXEDO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Lumber, Building Materials

ALTERATIONS. additions attic rooms
roofing and siding We take entire JOB OF
furnish material only: no down payment
up 20 80 months 20 pay
INTERSTATE ASPHALT A. LUMBER CO
Mound Ri and Ten-Mie Rd.
Center Line 1922 SLocum si3l
BRICK siding. reroohrs alterations. ga
RACES. cottages FLA terms. no 4ssi
COTTAGE rooms: bs'h, 2Ix2O. SAP
State Lumber, 2oolt John r TO. s-i20e
&ODERNlzE. repair : years % nay. Rep
resentAatlye Will call Grand River Lum-
ber RI 0l0f
NV i0w priced OVERHEAD GARAGE
DOOR $50 Vermont $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
STUDIO COUCH SALE

Hurryi Closing out only 50 touches for
factory savings up 20 SOC. Fully guar
sHtsed construction AL styles and covers.
Low as $3.50. Terms or cash.
Sun Furniture 1922 Gratiot
Near seven.Mile Open Evenings Till ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
A BEDROOM BARGAIN

4 BEAUTIFUL 2-pc LIVING room suite
'smple. sac. $50. Mitchelrs. 1000 Gratui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
American Beauty Mattresses

S8H 100 value. lu.V guaranteed few
samples g.. Sacrifice a, Sli 30
IS Washington 1903 Gratot. OMEN evenings.
AT N2t- Nl.Voal. new pattern rug axle
si1e many w. rc 'u choose from ~ low
cst prices n if'nif Terms n you need d.
cash 90 t0I have q. NU4 a,Wats save At
the ktST co. 1891 LIVERNOIS. ? blks
nor'r % FrrFnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
$3.50 WOODWARD

DODGE 1881 de- luxe Sdan sisa. Jur
1 one owner ow mileage Must be ~
% 10 arprcclataG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

DOnGE-'4i solar radio ard hester Iov
mileage uuff SELL $50 q down or
trade. "a months on balance
COREY BUICK IitsA ORArfOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
RUG SACRIFICE

S IS. Acacia Furniture. 6s5s Grstiot
RUGS-Discontinued patterns plenty o
sHl2 sizes included 49, discount: a
grades coiors snd patterns. ROGERS co.
retail outlet, 2sl5 East Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

coSsuLT N. enisrr.d Rssl ysE,s ifsss
nFs ~ thu big sunday Tines Ssns "A
Fiction, Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

FoRD--is3s ds luxe trunk ssssns snd
coupes. radips and heaters really nics.
Only se7 40 = 60~1 or tfads. y. ".
GrrE1rf. heated showroom. 1914 Crs'iot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
JOE b. DOUTHITT

DODGE 81 de luxe i-Goor trunk sedsn:
excellent tires ready 20 g close oDs
IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

. -'''' Voc ha' - ana arms bS
balance IN east payments You alwsNs
save 90 'he kfNT 60. 1S44f LIVE RNOts,
hiks north pt Ferkeii. Open sunday and
everirss
ATTRACTIVE WATTS AT UNCLE SANS
Bed fffi-- or VI Hfff,-s ...-.......... SIS -
otd chest rr dresser ............ Sf7 So
NuF CNN DEFEND oN A SQUARE DEAL
fNCTE SANS WOODWARD % Cauhcld
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Stage Unions
PleaIsDenied
Henderson
Says Extra Mileage For
I.A.T.S.E. Men Can't
Be Granted

Price Administrator Leon Hen
dersOn has ruled that because of
the shortage of gasoline, it will be
impossible to accede TO the request
of the New Haven Central Labor
Council that motion picture opera
tors and stage employees be listed
as essential to the war program,
and be given more adequate sup
ply of gasoline.
The request was made by the
Council as the result of a resolu-
ton presented by Local 273, Mo-
ton Picture Operators Union. Let
tiers were sent to all of Connecti-
cuts Representatives and both
Senators. Henderson made, his rul-
ing in the form of letter sent to
u. s. Senator John A. Danaher.
Henderson's letter follows:
HENDERSON REPLIES
Your letter of September q, 1912,
enclosing a letter addressed to you
by Mr.. Harold V. Feinmark, Presi-
dent of the Central Labor Council
of New Haven, Conn. is greatly APP
preciated.
The serious shortage of gasoline
resulting from lack of facilities to
bring petroleum products to the East
is growing more serious as we ap-
proach the winter season. Every gal
lon of gasoline brought in displaces
ju%t that much fuel oil for heating
and heavy oil for use in our war
industries.
There is not sufficient reserve
in our tanks to permit us to add
any more to the list of those al
ready established as eligible for
preferred mileage. If others are
to be granted such mileage it means
a displacement of some already on
the ist-such as doctors or defense
workers. If addition is to be made
without such displacement, it means
that civilian homes may have to be
cold this winter and war industries
may have to slow down.
"We recognize the problem with
which theatrical employees are con-
fronted, but faced with the alter
natives just outlined we can find
no way as yet to change the pres
ent regulations to provide for their
situation.
I'VE are returning Mr.. Feinmark's
correspondence for your files. If we
can be Of any further assistance
please do not hesitate to call upon us.
Sincerely yours
(Signed) LEON HENDERSON,"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Labor Forms
United Group
In Bridgeport
ALL. and CLIO. To Work
For Hurley, Downs
and Maciora

A committee to work in close
cooperation with the Clio. and
Pther groups interested i'm the re-
Election of Gov. Robert A. Hurley,
Lieut.. Gov. Odell Shepard, Con-
Eressmen Lucien Maciora and Lee
10y Downs, has been appointed by
Pres. Peter Bernard, Bridgeport
Central Labor Union. All are act
ng as individuals.
Bernard, who heads the committee,
aid that it will work closely with
calvin Sutherlin, who has been Dor
owed by the Bridgeport CLIO. In
lustrial Union Council, from the In
irrational Union of Mine and Smell
er Workers, as a full time worker
'br the election campaign.
ALL. COMMITTEE
The full membership of the Bridge
|ort A.F.L. committee follows: John
Eeily president, Milk Drivers Local
p1; John ]. Allen, secretary-treas-
rer, Transfers 443; Michael Minotti,
|usiness agent, Bricklayers, No. 2,
nd president of the Bridgeport Build
he Trades Council; George Doyle,
1siness agent, Machinists, Local 80;
. nd Bernard.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Yale Kuvitch
Joins U.S.. Army

Yale Kurvitch, AZ, a member of
New Haven Painters, No. 1856, has
been indicted into the U. S. Army.
He is former member of the execu-
tive board. Fellow workers at the
New Haven Painting and Decorating
Co. gave him farewell dinner at
Kaysey's Restaurant, and presented
him with a 'bullet-proof" watch.
Kurvitch is the seventh member of
Local 1856 to join the Army according
to William Zuckerman business agent.
Union painters are in great demand
on the home front in the New Haven
sector, said Zuckerman, who esti-
mates from the number of calls for
workers, that the demand exceeds the
supply by rs per cent.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Armand Lagasse, Of
Local No. 443, Dies

Local 443, Transfers Union.
Bridgeport and New Haven, mourns
the passing of Armand Lagasse, shop
steward for the last four years of
White Line Motor Express, Bridge
port. He died in St. Vincent Hospital
after short illness, at the age 81.
4 Lagasse, who lived at 172 Brook
Street Bridgeport, and was a city.
driver for the White Line Company.
IS survived by wife and three chill
dren, Theresa, Phyllis, and Robert
Services were held at the Multens
Funeral Home. Interment was in the
St. Michael Cemetery.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Rail Clerks
Vote To Aid
Gov. Hurley
Brotherhood Lodge Pledges
Full Support to Win-the-
War Candidates

Lodge 227, brotherhood of Rail-
road Clerks, New Haven, passed a
resolution at It's last meeting pledg-
ing full support to the reelection
of Gov. Robert A. Hurley and
"Other candidates seeking election
who are for complete victory over
German Fascism.''
NATIONAL POLICY
The Lodge took action ON the rec
ommendat1on of James w. McDon-
ough, its legislative representative,
who pointed out that Grand Lodge
President George M. Harrison and
President William Green of the
ALL have both urged the Railroad
Clerks ito support only those candi-
dates who are in full accord with
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who has re-
peatedly pointed out the real issue
an about effort in conjunction with
the United Nations-our al1ies-is to
win the war;
lit certainly will require thar
each and all of us make every sacri-
flee to destroy German and Jap
anese militarism once and for all.
1t is no easy task" declared Mr..
McDonough.
Therefore, i should like to
make motion that our Lodge pub
licly proclaims its full support to
those seeking reelection who are
for complete victory over German
Fascism.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Printers Act On Post
War Unemployment

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-
Acting to avert mass postwar unem-
ployment in the printing industry, the
international Typographical Union at
its convention here adopted a proposal
that no vacancy caused by an appren-
tees joining the armed forces shall
be filled during his absence.
Instead such jobs will be filled by
unemployed journeymen printers, of
whom there are many. In this way the
union will keep its unemployment
from becoming greater after the war.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Stamford Co. Signs
With Transfers

George Borzain, business agent
of Transfers Local 443, has Just
completed contract between the IS
union drivers and the Hudson Paper
Co., Gay Street, Stamford. "The new
agreement provides a substantial in
crease in wages and an improvement
in working conditions" said Borzain.
Borzain is now negotiating con-
tract covering fourteen members en-
ployed by Epstein Nevas Company,
Stamford.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
State ALL. Backs
Hurley On Voting
Hours Extension

The campaign begun last July by the New Central
Labor Council for the extension of voting in next
months election will come to climax Monday at IL AM
when the Connecticut General Assembly will convene in tho
state capitol in special response to the cali sued
by Governor Robert A. Hurley
The daily newspapers writing columns the special
session from point of view except One which
is that voting hours ,U be extended that organized labor
and its friends in Connecticut smashing victory when
was able to show Gov Hurley that the working and
women of this state wanted the opportunity to vote
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
MiddletownM PO
Joins The Navy

John Hazelton Donovan, 81, of
Middletown, a member of Local 375,
Motion Picture Operators, for the
last 16 years, and chief operator of
the Middlesex Theatre for the last
ten years, enlisted in the U. S. Navy
Tuesday, and was scheduled to leave
for active duty Wednesday of this
week.
Donovan, who is married, has been
in the show business 80 years, start
ing as a program boy in the old Mid
dlesex Theatre at the age of seven.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Electricians Win Bv
Vote Of 431 To $50

WASHINGTON.-The south con-
tinues to record gains for organized
labor. In Atlanta, Ga, 431 out of
581 electrical workers at the Power
& Light Co, voted for representation
by the Init. Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (AFL), against IS for an
unafiliated employees group, and IS
for neither, the National Labor Re-
lations Board said.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
As We See 1t
BY
THE STAFF

itely be extended to 9 PM.
throughout the state, and the
special session of the General
Assembly should last for only
one day. The General Assem-
bly,, we believe, should make
provision for having two
shifts of workers at the polls.
This can be done by having
the. state reimburse the cities
and towns for the additional
expense. After all, poll work
ers, like the rest of us, are
human.
S'DEAR ELMERo may be-
come the slogan of this cam
Paign II you don't under
stand, ,Urite former Coo.
BaId,Cin. It's in connection
,Oith BaIdsVin's acting as attOr-
1sey for a company union at
TOught-Sikorsky in StrattOrd.
'CONNECTICUT YANKEE -
sOriting in Bridgeport and NesU
HGUen papers this s0eek, has a
line tOe sOish zoe had thought
of first. Referring to Bald
sUiEs's 0ctiUity on a certain Sum
day morning in getting the
company union started on a
''IegaL' basis, he says: S|ThGt
sOas probably one Sunday
morning ,Uhen Ray Baldwin
should haze stood in bed. one
day ,ohen it didn't pay euen a
LG,Cyer to get up"
CONNECTICUT trade unionists,
especially the Machinists of MID
DLETOWN, will be glad to know
that the long hand of the law
reached out this week for Reming-
ton-Rand, Inc, and its president,
James FL. Rand, Jr., one of the
nations most notorious foes of
labor. The corporation and all its
principal officers were held in con-
tempt of court by the u. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals i'm New York be-
cause of brazen violation of the
National Labor Relations Act.
THE COURT ALSO ordered Rand
to post notices in all his plants in
forming his employees he and the COR
boration haze been CONNECTED of de-
fauce of lac.
THIS DECISION, a smashing
victory for the international Asso-
citation of Machinists and other A. F.
of L. unions which have had a six
year running battle with Rand, also
directed the corporation to reinstate
scores of former strikers who had not
been rehired despite mandate from
the Supreme Court.
IN ADDITION, the company zVas
commanded to open all its books and
payroll records to examination by the
National Labor Relations Board, TO
enable it to determine hozv many 3D.
ditiondI former employees must be re-
instGted and how many must be COM
pensdted for being placed on uoyk
less desirable than their original posi-
tons. If Rand fails to comply zMth
the courts orders he can be tkyoun,
into jail.
COY. HURLEY this week raised
the salaries of 900 state employees
an average of $50 year, bringing
Continued On Page Four)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Bridgeport c. L. u.
Names Chest Group


The Bridgeport Central Labor
Unions committee which has been
appointed to work with the Com
munity Chest-War Relief Drive, by
soliciting pledges of contribution of
one hours pay a month, as appointed
by President Peter Bernard, is as fol-
lows:
Bernard Flanagan, Bus Drivers
459; Joseph C1eary, Milk Drivers
1911; William Bremen, Topographic
cal Union; and member of Local
173, Plumbers and Steamftters, to
be named later by Bernard.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
BEST INFORMED

BEST INFORMED
As this edition of The Union
Times goes to press, the daily news
papers are featuring attacks ON
Gov. Hurley on the issue of tho
number of hours voting is to be
extended. Harold v. Feinmark.
president of the New haven Central
Labor Council, who, through the
columns of The Union Times, in-
augurated the campaign for extern
sion of voting hours, today stated
he was satisfied TO leave this mat
ter to Gov. Hurley
81 know Feinmark said, ''thaa
the Governor has received hUm-
dreds of kilograms and letters On
this subject, and he is best infOEna-
ed on what hours should actually
be set by the Legislature. Our chief
concern is that the people who
have always had but little use for
organized labor, be stopped from
making a political football of this
matter"
GIL. STATEMENT
The Connecticut Federation of
Labor this week issued statement
which revealed that II had received
many requests that the extension
should be until IL p. NJ. The text
of the Federation statement fol-
lows:
''The delegates to the Connect
cut Federation of Labor COnUentiOn
early in September had the fore
sight to see the necessity of extern
sion of the UOting hours to giue the
Var Production workers in this
State their right to rOre on No
Uenber 3rd.
''The Connecticut Federation Of
Labor sUGs first among those re-
qusesting Governor Hurley to call a
special session for this purpose.
The Governor has granted our re-
quest and the Connecticut Fedora
ton of Labor sUiH back the Cog
ernOr in sOIGteUer extension of
hours seems necessary to enable
the sUOrkers of this State to UOte.
"We haze had many requests
from our U0riOus groups that the
extension should be until IL p. M
SENATE OK.
1t is expected that there will be
little difficulty in the Senate in pass
ing the legislation which Gov Hurley
has requested. Here there are a num-
Der of labor men and others who
understand the role of the forthcon-
ing election as part of the nations
war program, and are eager to do
everything possible to allow war
workers an opportunity to go to the
polls.
The House of Representatives,
dominated by Republicans, has ira
ditiOnally acted as a brake ON proc
gressive social and labor Iegislas
lion. 1t will be up to The Democrats
in the House of Representatives o.
take the floor and let the people OF
Connecticut know the exact sftua.
ion as it develops.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

The Hartford BARRIERS Union COM
mittee that conducted the negotiations
and signed the contract follows: Car
melo Guardo, president; Vincent
Gionfriddo, vice-president; Joseph
Camillieri, recorder; Parracino; Sc
bastian Tine, guide; Domenick Cad
rass, James Gazzo, Paul Gianfriddo,
Joseph Barresi, Frank Ficara and
Salvatore Cannata Ali are members
of Local 73's executive board. Presi-
dent George Arico headed the COM
mittee for the Master BARRIERS that
signed the agreement.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
BARRIERS In
To
Test Ruling
Raise Is Granted Before
F.D.R. Order Issued
In Capital City

Connecticut's first official test in
regard to pay increases as affected
by President Roosevelt's Economic
Sterilization Order was created in
Hartford Oct. S, over the issue of
putting into effect ON agreement
between Local No. 70, JOurneymen
BARRIERS, and the Hartford Master
BARRIERS. The question of whether
or not 100 union BARRIERS will con-
tinue to get $28 plus 500 of week
ly receipts in excess of $37 as
specified in the new contract awaits
Qualification by interpretations by
the War Labor Board. The bar
bers are, at their INSTANCE. work.
ing under terms Of the new con-
tract while awaiting word from the
WLB.
The Master BARRIERS Association
questioned whether it could go
through with the contract signed by it
Sept. q, five days before the Stabili-
cation Order went into effect. The
contract itself became effective Oct.
5, two days after the Presidents order
freezing wages and salaries was
stoned
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Congressmen Win
federation Praise

The executive board of the Conn.
Federation of Labor today issued the
labor records of the candidates for
Congress from the various Congress
sional districts in this state. THE
UNION TIMES herewith publishes
these records in full:
CONCRESSMAN-AT-LARG
DemOcrat-Lucien Maciora
Voted 1000 with Organized Labor
as member of the Connecticut Leg
islature. Has always been very sym
pathetic to the cause of Labor. A
real Liberal. Voted favorably on all
labor measures per American Fedora
ton of Labor report.
Republican-B. ]. Monkiewicz
Voted favorable on the Legislative
Program of the American Federation
of Labor with the exception of two
bills that the Connecticut Federation
of Labor was greatly interested in:
l. Retaining of the Wage and Hour
Law and all of its benefits; 2 The
eight hundred million dollar appro-
priation on Stun Clearance Projects.
On these two propositions, he voted
against the interests of Labor.
Socialist-John Ring
Labor record-None.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17
Union Plumbers
In Connecticut
Are All Working
State Convention Endorses
Congressman Fitzgerald;
Higgins Elected Third
Vice-President

All union plumbers and steam
filters in the state are working, and
in some areas the demand is great
Iy i'm excess of the supply, it was
reported at the semi-annuaI con-
vention of Connecticut United AS
ISOLATION of Plumbers and Steam
filters held at Buckingham Memo
rial, Norwich, last weekend. The
majority are engaged in war work.
BRAY PRESIDENT,
Louis Bray, Meriden, Local q, was
elected president of the state organi-
cation. Five vice-presidents were
elected. All except Third Vice-Presi-
dent James Higgins, Local 349, New
Haven, had opposition. In addition
to Bray and Higgins, the following
were also elected: John Fries, No.
3O5, New London, first vice-presi-
dent, who will also serve as chairman
OF the executive board; Isadore Wien
berg, No. 256, New Britain, second
vlce-president; Jerry Carroll, No. %,
Waterbury, fourth vice-president
Elmer Layden, No. 222, Norwalk,
fifth vice-president; M. J. O'Rourke,
No. p, Waterbury, secretary-treas-
i1rer
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-17

Realism and self-criticism must
accompany our confidence in uIti-
mate victory. Otherwise, we will be
wasting ourselves in a fools para
disc.