davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-13

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claimins;
asysar.olds; i.TsT.a svaIu1 fu1lonss 90 ao ..o
Happy Note tCharlton) $50 2.70
Fate fRoberts) $40
Aiae' Also ranHflutlttn.r.. aiilll Ris. ADov. It.
Remembering and Isle de Pine.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
ssS ssE!ss S:a'|ss Esnss Mhi;ss ss. $3.50 ssS S ss
Alhstross (Peters) $40
Also e ranEds x. porko, Saves Nine. Cat
call and Tell Me More
do Finished FIRST. but was disqualified
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing; .,I maidens; ISie 3-year-olds: ~ miles. -
MsSns kfsaya sfhi ho 7ao sSS SSS ssS
smfln 4ime w0nssr ! !ss s.sl eneade' $50
Easy Jack, Grand Airs. Question Man. Fox
Cub, Guest Star and Infant Queen.
Fair Grounds
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claimins
maidens: 3-year-olds; fuIlongs;
sssas exsss koll Bsass snshamer $3.50 Sc isSc sc
Good Tip (Wilson) 7.6O
Time. 1:19k.
soe sG TsT ws Rss rSS aHS
Max Greenock.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
2-year-olds 3 furlongs.
Straw Nest moral 1920 $50 $50
Eb's First (Trombley) 7.S0 $50
Bo Way tGlidewell) $40
Time. O:24.
Also ran-Gabe. Midget Store, Doctor
Jackie, Flying Ned, Marco g. Good Red
Ted, Steel Queen, Mighty Lucky and
Greenocks Hula. Field.
FOURTH RACE@Purse, 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; g. furlongs.
Double Call (George) 7.60 800 $50
Black Time (Parise) 1920 $40
Ambo fGuerin) $40
Time, 1!16 2-b.
Cania, Chiefs Boy. fRouslari, Kilocycle,
Norman sloat. fWalter L., fGalley Sweep.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
BY thG Associated Press

By th& Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 13.-United
States Attorney B. j. Husting said
today that he had asked the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to arrest
Johannes Bernhart Nauman, A.,
gardener and chauffeur for Gov.
Julius P. He'll, on charge of being
an enemy alien deemed dangerous
to the internal security of the Ma
ton.
Nauman, a German, has been the
Governors chauffeur and gardener
Evening star., 1942-02-13
; KILLED. SEVERAL HURT IN BELLEVUE BLAST
Late News Bulletins
British Think They Hit Prinz Euqen

British Think They Hit Prinz Eugen
LONDON QF9-The commander of Of the British
motor torpedo boats sent out after the German warshps
which the Channel gantet broadcast tonight that two
torpedo hits appeared to to have been scored on the
cruiser Prinz Eugen"
Earlier Story Page AID
Chinese Reinforcements Poured Into Burma
ON THE CHINA BURMA BORDER pP-Fresh Chinese
troops poured into Burma today to join others already aiding
the British defenders against the Japanese Thousands more
the Wel-equipped veterans of Generalssimo
Chang Kasheks original they OF the best
China put into the field All have had long fighting ex-
perience against the The soldiers marched sew
eal miles the border then rushed by truck
into Burma.
Earlier Story Page A-22)
Tire Rotioning Indictment Returned
INDIANAPOLIS lP-The Federal grand jury for South
Indiana today indicted the La Sale Motor Sales Corp OF
Boonvie Ind officers of the firm for violation OF
Federal treraoning program The district attorneys
office said it the first Of its kind in the country
GU Prep, 41; St. Johns, 80
Georgetown Prep defeated Johns this afternoon Al to
49, in basket game played Eastern High School High
scoring Joe McAndews and John Smell each
Of whom made 10 points.
StondIey and Hurley Confirmed
The Senate today confirmed President Roosevets
nations of Rear Admiral William standey retired to be
Ambassador Soviet Russia and Brig Gen Patrick Hurley
to be this counry's first Minister to New Zealand
10000 Stop Work at Baltimore Shipyords
BALTIMORE LPl-Ofhcals of Bethlehem-Fairfeld Ship
Yards Inc said than 10000 stopped work today
controversy between labor union officials and snip
yard heads The officials asserted 200 crane operators
stopped work intay officials at c. l. o. headquarters OF
shipbudng division said the "are not on strike
They admitted. however. that a controversy existed
QuisIinq Confers With Hitler in Berlin
BERLIN From German Broadcasts N'-Adof Hitler
today received Vdkun Quislng head of the Norwegian
(puppet government and conferred with him at some
length
$4,000 Evocuees Arrive in India
NEW DELHI India 00-Twenty five to thirty thousand
eyacuees from Burma and Malaga arrived India it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Missionary Declares Planes
Stayed in Crates at Singapore
Every U. S. Ship Brought Aircraft,
Refugee Soys; 'CoreIessness' Cited
BY the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY j, Feb 13-Twenty EIGHT Americans tie
Singapore there arrived
today what they termed the unbe
ievable carelessness" British defense Malaya
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Late Races
HioIeuh Park

Earlier Results, Entries, Rossvan's
and Other Selections on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

(See PENSIONS, Page 2-XD
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25

Quisling authorities in Norway
are registering all childless wo-
men, married and unmarried: they
are to take the places of workers
sent to Germany.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
by BaeD

bills on the building. Our sugges-
ton to President Harry Feinmark
is that either he and the committee
turn on the pressure, or a new
committee be appointed. The re-
ceipts so far do little more than
cover expenses.
BY THE WAY, do your delegates
to the Central Labor Council REPORT
regularly? The Council is doing some
mighty important aUork for the entire
labor movement, and the delegates
should give complete reports.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
EXTEND THE HOURS OF VOTING,

the state and congressional elections warm up labor 10
becoming more and more convinced that Election Dav
Tuesday, November g. will become one of the most decisive
days American history For that labor together with
the overwhelming majority of the people vote for Win
lheWar and WnThePeace candidates state and federal
oces The state elect will the affairs
OF the Connecticut arsenal for important years in
Connecticut American and world history same is true for
the House of Representatives will convene January
l943 >
The question then arise: How can make sure that
cast my vote! LIN this year of gas raionng triple shifts and
lunches gobbled the job of voting and the oca
tons for the polling places well be decisive Labor and it's
allies must let obstacle remain the path of the decisive
voter, the worker, o the polls.
Secretary of State Chase c. Woodhouse has advised civ
and town election officials that they alter the standard
AM6 M ballong time by the adoption of an ordinance
altering these hours THIS MUST BE DONE so that
and in Connecticut eligible to vote has
sufficient time exercise his franchise Let the polls
be kept open this year to PM. everywhere.
The cities and should go further deciding on To-
cations for polling places, the factory not the home
should be the determining factor Both access must
be taken into consideration Those do not work in
industries readily reach the voting booth We
need less consideration than brothers sisters tied
the lathe the bench and the machines Every patriotic citizen
must raise his voice and make his local officials extend the
voting time and insure the worker easy access to the poll
Moreover, the employer also be prevailed upon to
create sufficient time Election Day for each empIove to
We add word to the hundred thousand new
in Connecticut: Get in touch with your Registrars
Office and take the necessary steps make you an eligible
voter.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
As We See It. by The Staff

On The Way, AFL Says; probe
Health, Housing And Security In
Relation To Defense; ''Elec-
tricians Act Against Public Utility"
TOMMY O'NEILL, president of
N. H. BaytenderS, Local 217, zVto has
been very i'll, aOas a visitor to the
Labor Temple this week. Tommy is
still q gerry sick man.
BRIDGEPORT MUST HAVE
PLENTY OF SUGAR. It's the only
city covered by the staff q0here sugar
boa0lS are still ON restaurant tables
and counters. Ho1V come Jasper? Do
you kno1O somebody?
PLENTY OF CRITICISM is be-
ing heard around the N. Ell. Labor
Temple on the progress of the raf-
file designed to raise funds to pay
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
The People-The Court of Last Resor

So Issues. $l.75; 26 Issues, @1.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25

Freedom Was Never
Easily Bought Hurley

HESE the words of Governor Robert A. Hurley used
in speaking this week before the Catholic Polish Youth
Federation i'm Terryve And the meaning of these words
must be understood and accepted Connecticut
make our maximum contribution to winning the war.
There plenty of swise guys who dismiss such words
These the "knowitall" boys, the sMonday morning
quarerbacks To them everything is Sin the Bag "i's all
politics. and i'm their stupid seaacton their search fol-
hidden motives their donohng attitudes they are of real
help to the Nazis and the Japanese.
Here what Governor Hurley said the Catholic Polish
Youth Federation you think it's just words help you
and your country.
"EUery knO,Un deUice of destruction every kno,Un
sCeapOn Of mutiation sUiH be used BY the antifreeOm
forces before they surrender
They 'Ciu exact brutal price in men, ships ma.
chimes, homes Uiages and Cities in pain and suffer.
ing Everything they do us, everything they haze done
TO US zoe shall haze to do TO the paying them terfoM
This is the last and final conflict zoe must ,cin it.
Ihe obligation for you, and for all of u.s. if America
Is to sHrUiUe and Poland be restored is to ,Cork
harder and better than you ,Uorkng: to
giUe to the government everything you can spare and
more than you Tn money by purchasing bonds
ana stamps; to become actiUe part Of eUery single
effort to conserve the materials of Cic there is dam.
gerOus shortages to accept each burden ,Ui LIGHT
heart and to haze faith and belief in ability and in
tegrity OF national leaders.
Au of pos0er all of ,UeaIth and resources all
OF our people must be dedicated single ain, of
Uictory."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25

CONTINUED from Page One)
and the British trade union move
ment.
MRS. MINNIE CEDERHOLM,
wife of Fred Cederholm, LAM. Or
ganizer i'm Bridgeport and vicinity,
was elected vice-chairman of the
Conn. Conference on Social and
Labor Legislation at its continual
lions committee meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Cederholm is a member of the
Cooks & Walters Union in Bridge
port, and is delegate to the Gen.
trail Labor Union. She played an
important part in organizing the
garment trades in Bridgeport in the
MIRA days. Her favorite story deals
with the time she and IL other girls
we're arrested for organizing activi-
ties. P.S. 1t happened under Mayor
Jasper McLevy's administration.
FROM VICHY, FRANCE, comes
yoyd of the fate of French aVorkeys
who are slaving for Hitler. At 5 AS
in the morning the guards voice
breaks the night, "Come out, you filthy
swine" I'm hour later the prisoners
haze sUushed UP and, in the din of
chains and bolts, the heGUily barricGded
doors open. The factory where the
men work is almost tzVo miles dz0ay
They are hurried there and into the
dining hall. There is a loaf of bread
for fve men, little margarine, mar
malade or small slice of sausage.
1T 7 the factory siren aVails and the
factory zOorkers shuttle to their bench
es. Noon is the hour of soup. 1t is
samerkrant soup aVith rMtGbdgG or po-
t0toeS in (Which float small pieces of
meat t1Vo or three times a week. Work
is resumed until evening. Every day
is 10 hour day. No comment
HOW MANY AMENDMENTS to
motion are permissible? That
problem popped up at Thursdays
meeting of the New Haven Central
Labor Council. Two amendments
to a motion were offered and ac-
cepted, but when a third was of
fered, President Feinmark ruled it
out of order, on the ground that
under parliamentary law, two is the
maximum. Sen. James p. CeeIan,
Retail Clerks. questioned Fem
marks ruling, but lost out. Over
the weekend, we looked it up in
Roberts Rules of Order, Cush-
ing's Manual, and in John Q. Til
sons book on parliamentary law,
and all agreed with Feinmark. We
weren't surprised.
MAYBE IT'S THE HEAT, bmt
we're beginning to think the N. Fl.
Central Labor Council needs Music
APPRECIATION Committee. Why? Be-
cause at the last meeting there qCas a
discussion of the merits of fife and
drum corps as against regular bands.
Tom Mann, BreaVers, Local 81, zVth
Matty R~obbolo, president of Team
Sters, 443, we're all out for fife and
drum CORPS; 1Ohile Bob SchecteY, able
business agent of Local 234, Musicians
Union. held out for bands. The num-
Der of issues that can come mb at
Council meetings around 1890 P. M.
is astounding.
ONE YEAR AGO in THE
UNION TIMES: aldermen To Act
On High-Rent Situation; BARRIERS
Here Clear Decks For New Drive";
Democratic Field Day to Draw
Is, OOO"; ''Machinists Raise Wages
500, 100000; "CIerkin Appoints
Gu Presidents To State Defense";
"I.B.E.W. Chief Tells OF Gains
Made by Union; Carpenters In
Stamford Elect; Independent
Union At NIB Swaps Heads''; Infia-
ton In Prices, Unless Checked, Is
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25

irons in the fire and saw that none
of them burned.
There were in New York at that
time large organization of res
taurant workers known as the Food
Workers, independent and very adj
vanced in their ideas. They claimed
to have some 10000 members. My
policy was to win these people over
to us and not fight with them, as had
been the policy of previous organizers.
(To be cOntinued)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
| Remember
By
Richard E. CrOskey
Local 4O4
Cooks Il Walters Union
"SILK STOCKING WATERS


We decided the first break was to
organize new union of what is call
ed the silk stocking" walters, mean
ing those that worked in the hotels,
night clubs, etc.-the dress coat and
tuxedo men.
At that time, 1919, we had only
the popular-price restaurant walters
organized. Also, there were thirty
two different walters clubs associa-
tons, etc., of this class of walters and
they acted as employment agents only.
Wages and conditions of work did
not concern these clubs. The men
took what they could get.
QUICK WORK
I appointed Tony Swartz and Dan
Renshaw, two popular members of
this class of workers, as assistants,
and they introduced me to the mana
ger of the Knickerbocker Club.
was more than welcome, I found.
"You are just the man we have been
looking for" he said. Here is our
office, telephone, desk and typewriter.
It's yours. Move in and help your
SELF" In month we had a union of
these men organized and that union
successor now numbers its members
in the thousands. It is a progressive
union, and its work benefits the en-
tire labor movement of New York
City.
COMFY ISLAND
We decided to organize the res
taurants and hotels at Coney Island,
and went about it In a business-1ike
manner. First we opened an office
there and put an organizer in charge.
This alone showed the men that we
meant business and they responded.
That place was organized in about
six months. Of course I sometimes
assigned the entire force of organ
izers to work there for few days
and was on the job myself, but was
a very busy man and had plenty of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Maj Leo Pasernack says that Army contracts have been
denied the unionized Paterson weaving center because
of "labor instability
What the major boys and girls that the con-
tracts went to southern sweashops where workers get
SO little they have live i'm stables
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25

American motorists will be able
to obtain anti-freeze at reasonable
levels during the coming winter,
according to OPA.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25

Editorial Control Ownhip-As publication
Haven Central Labor Council the editorial advertising policy THE
UNION TINES under the supervision Of the officers Executive Board Of
the Council They Harold " Fenmar Presidents Samuel Curry,
VPresdent; Joseph Rou Recording Secretary; August Sy
Financial Secreay Mahnis Union, No. AGO. Walter Davis
bers Union Frank Spada Tamste Uion Makers
Union Carl Richards John Maowe; Trolley
Motor Coach Employees Frank P Carr Carpenters Union, Timothy
Noonan Teachers Union, Upaus nion James
Egan This owned by The UNION TINES
Harold " Fna President; Joseph Roue VcePresdent
and Leonard Farmer Treasurer.
Nathan Sherman, Editor
@ubsrrir,;on R.,e. - e7 zs - A an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
Communism Creating Split Among GO Union Membe1.
Legion Holds Triple
 Induction Ceremonie
Post Auxiliary, Sons of Legion Participate in Imr
 sive Ceremonies State Chaplain Attends

Triple installation ceremonies were held last evening in Daven- port hall in connection with the formal induction of the newly elect ed officers of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, its auxiliary and the Sons of Legion. A social session followed at the American Legion Home.
 Past Commander William T. Far rtngton ofaciated as installing officer for the posts executives and for the Sons of the Legion. He was assist ed by Captain J. Peter Costigan, also 8 past commander, who acted as sergeant-at-arrns. Senior Vice. Commander Charles Melville acted in similar capacity for the induc- tion of the junior legionnaires. His son, John, retired last evening as captain of the Waterbury Squadron.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, state chaplain of the American Legion and Commander Edward Scholey of the V. F. w. addressed the gather ing. Captain CoStigan presented the retiring commander, Paul Staf- strom with past commanders badge.
 Ofacers of Corp. Coyle post who were installed last evening: Com- mander, John R. Clark; senior vice. commander, Charles W. Melville: junior vice. commander, Walter F. Dews; finance officer, Michael H. Toomey; assistant finance officer, Chester Haude; assistant adjutant, Raymond w. Water; adjutant, Jo- seph A. Brenneis; chaplain. Leo Dumond; historian, Frank J. Mo- Cam; Americanization officer, Don- ald s. Martin; athletic officer, Pas quale DelNigro; service officer, Rob- bert F. Birt; sergeant-at-arms, Rene w. Messier.
 Sons of Legion officers include: Captain, Franklin LitSky; first lieu tenant. Charles w. Melville; second lieutenant, Mario Parola; adjutant, George Dumond; finance officer, Donald Haude; chaplain. Sylvester Parola; historian, Arnold Leberman; sergeant-at-arn1s. Roger Melville.
 Miss Margaret Dillon, past dis trict president, assisted by Miss Mabel Casey, past president of the post auxiliary, conducted the in- stallation of auxiliary officers, who include: President, Miss A. M. Dillon; vice-president, Mrs. Char lotte Wall; secretary. Mrs. Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FIREMEN BATTLE
 STUBBORN BLAZE
North Main Street Block Scene of Fire Today
 $l,OOO Damages

Bremen today spent two hours battling stubborn fire in a four story business building and dwelling at 461 North Main street. Fire Mar shal Dennis J. Lahey estimated damage at 5000.
 Directed by Acting Deputy Chief stephen J. Bloomfield, the firemen of Engines 1 and T, Truck 2 and the booster were able to confine most of the damage to an apart ment occupied by Arthur Pink, on the second floor. Some damage to a third floor apartment was caused.
 The building, which house s three stores and six apartments, was filled with dense smoke when firemen answered an alarm at 1O:13 a. m. The fire was finally traced to closet in the Pink apartment, from where it was eating its way, through partitions, to other parts of the building.
 MarSAal Lahey said that the fire started in closet of MT. Pink's apartment; being caused by sparks from chimney from 8 stove on the first floor.
 The building is owned by Naim Rizk.
 Earlier today, at 1858 a. m., En- zines and 10, Truck ? and the booster went to 115 Bishop street, where an overstuffed chair had caught fire in the apartment of Fred Harder. Firemen were out only Is minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
RULING EXPECTED
 ON VOTING HOURS
Judge Cornell to Render Decision to Clarity Situa-
 tiOrl-Briefs Submitted

Plans for extension of local voting hours on election day Nov. 3 were being held up today pending a de- cision by Judge John A. Cornell in superior court at Bridgeport. Judge Cornell yesterday withheld judgment on whether or not it is legal for cities and towns of the state to extend voting hours till p. m.
 Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse recently said the statutes do not prohibit keeping the polls open longer than the 12-hour period, and said it was up to the various communities to do what they pleased.
 However, the town of Greenwich, through its counsel H. Allen Barton. challenged the authority of the towns to extend the voting hours.
 Judge Cornell asked attorneys to submit briefs on the case.
 Earlier, he said that If a real emergency not covered by statute exists, there is only one thing to do and that is to request the Cover nor to call a special session of the legislature to act on the matter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
FORECLOSURE BASED
 ON LOAN OF $3, 700

A foreclosure action has been filed in common pleas court by Mary J. St. Pierre of Woodbury against Gill; man M. Gay of Cheshire and the U. s. Rubber Go. of Naugatuck as the result of loan of $3,7OO made to Henry and Mary Dietrech Aug. 20. 1920 and secured by mortgage on property on Fairlawn avenue. The complaint states interest is un- paid from Aug. 20. l94i and lists tax liens and water bills amounting to $l.303.77.
 The U. s. Rubber Go. is said to have an interest in the premises subsequent to that of the plaintiff by virtue of a mortgage from 0il- man M. Gay for $500 dated June 3. 1924. Mir. Gay is in possession Of the property by virtue Of . warranty deed dated May 3i. i024.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30
THREE DIVORCE
 SUITS STARTED
Two Women, Man File AC. lions Today in Super
 for Court

Three divorce actions involving local residents were filed in superior court today.
 Anthony Lewis Maraflno of Wa terhury seeks a divorce from Rita Wells Marafino also of this city. The petitioner charges his wife with cruelty from January of this year, and misconduct. The marriage took place Nov. %, 1941.
 Claiming her husband had been habitually incorporate and intoler- ably cruel since she married him July ~16, 1925, Nora Lord Herrick of Waterbury seeks 8 divorce from Clifford 0. Herrick, also of this city. Custody of two minor children and alimony also are sought by the pe- titioner.
 Dominica Cavagna Gervasoni of Waterbury has filed an action against Domenico Gervasoni, also of this city. The plaintiff claims her husband became intolerably cruel Jan. 2, 1917 and that he deserted her Sept. 10, 1887. The marriage took place Oct. 30. 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-30

try, branded 1t as such. These other delegates were practically unanimous in cordemning this tactic of union- splitting from with in. The delegates at the convention refused even to discuss the issue. We had no opportunity to speak for it or against 1t, since the conven- ton would not recognize it as an issue worthy of their consideration That convention spent its time in boldly tackling the problems of or- ganizing workers and winning this war.
 Answer Given
 'Tf individuals within our labor movement wish to consider this action as criticism of their tactics and program, they are free to do so. It is the majority of our members however, who will decide their fate. Our convention gave Its answer to these individuals. They apparently refuse to accept the mandate of the majority, and are determined to follow their program even if it wrecks their union.
 We know that Scovill workers want to help win this war. Yet by allowing this fractional group to distort the issues their desire to aid America is being hamstrung.
 "Scovill workers built their union. They built 1t with the aid of work CTS all over the country. We are sure that they will not stand by and see their union wrecked by the kind of disruption that results from red-baiting.
 We brought back a report of a convention which was determined to unite all of us for the common fight on the Axis enemy. Those who now talk of fight to the finish against fellow-members of their own union are helping Hitler not America"