davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Pre.Nuptial Party
 For Hattie Roman

Miss Jeanne Roman and Miss Louise Dseantis entertained Sunday afternoon at q miscellaneous shower in honor Of Miss Hattie Roman at her home in Union City.
 Among the guegts were Mrs. Wil- liam Christian. Mrs. Joseph Roman, Mrs. Richard Whitehill, Mrs. Willis Archer. Mrs. Samuel kowalI, Mrs. Herman Wolfe, Mrs. Angelo De. Santig, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Michael Pesanelli, Mrs. Joseph Cronin. Mrs, Theodore Rykoski, Mrs. Joseph He. bert, Mrs. Henry Rynecky.
 And the Misses Kay and Mary Christian, Mary and Norma daiegkl, Sophia and Matilda chemilinski, Marion Mrag, Anne Desantis and Kathlc Greene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Personal
Eleanor Hard
 Weeds Officer

in Q candlellght service performed ct eight o'clock last evening Miss Eleanor Carthene Hard of Oakville became the bride Of Pilot Ofacer Frank Shepard Shove of the Royal Air Force.
 White chrysanthemums and pine decorated the First Congregational church in Watertown for the cere- n1ony ct which the Rev. Oscar l. Locke, pastor of the Oakville Con- gregational church ofllciated, Rs- sisted by Rev. William II. McCance pastor of the Middlehury Congrega- tional church, and Q cousin of the groom.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride, who is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry o. Hard, was preceded by her sister, Mrs. Davie pelrcey of Woodhury, and Miss Marjorie Brew of Oakville. Ackley Shove, Jr., served as best- man for his brother, the son of Mir. and Mrs, Ackley Shove of Water- town. The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of hand embroidered old ivory satin. The sleeves and yoke of tho fitted bodice were heir loom lace, and the embroidered over-skirt fell into Q short train. Her old ivory tulle veil was three- tiered, and she carried prayer book marked with orchids.
 The debut blue gown of the matron of honor was in faille taf. feta. The fitted jacket had Q winged collar, three quarter sleeves and . hustle trimmed with black velvet how-knots. Bow.knots also trimmed her black velvet pill box, and she carried yellow and rust chrysanthemums. The debut blue gown of the maid of honor had 0 bouffant skirt covered with black velvet ruffles, and Q black velvet jacket with long sleeves. She also wore . velvet pill.box, and carried rust and yellow chrysanthemums.
 A reception for the immediate families followed ct the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Hard re. ceived in grey lace over fuchsla, with . hat in deeper fuchsla velvet, and Q corsage of fuchsia chfysan- themums. Mrs. Shove was dressed in yellow crepe with . corsage of pompons.
 when leaving for an unan- nounced trip the bride chose Q suit of black and white shepherd check, with black accessories and Ko- linsky furs.
 Mrs. Shove is c graduate of the Watertown high school. Pilot Shove is an alumnus of Westminster school in Simshury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
CONCoRDIA

Tho Concordia Ladies auxiliary will meet Friday ndght ct 6 o'clock at Ooncordia hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Second Church Group
 Entertains Members

The Evening department Of the Second Congregational church en- tertaincd It's members whose birth. days occur during the months of November and December, The party took place last night In the work rooms.
 Those honored were Mrs. John Moffat, Miss Bessie Vaughn, Mrs. Charles sumpf, Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. D. oland Anderson, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Miss Margaret Edwards, Mrs. William shoock, Mrs. Donald PeardGhy Mre Stanley Kron and Miss Alice Benhani.
 Miss Ann Avcling. Mrs. Minnie Chipman, Miss Helen Webb, Miss Helen Goodwin and Miss Margaret Edwards served as hostesseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Second Church B0z00rT Tonlorrow

Among the chairmen of the vari- ous booths for the annual Christi mas bazaar to be sponsored tomor- row by the Evening department of the Second church are: Aprons, Mrs. Eugene Creel, Mrs. Howard Shoeck; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Dun can Rose; white elephants, Mrs. Charles Sumpf, Mrs. Earl Anderson; grab bag, Miss Dorothy Ruggles; stuffed dolls, Mrs, Stanley Krom; stuffed animals, Mrs. Charles Neil son, Mrs. William Schneider; jewelry, Miss Alice Benham; mis- cellaneous, Mrs, John Callander.
 The sale will open at three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

A tiny bit of bread was used by the ancient Greeks to wipe their lips between courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
MANY CITY WORKERS
 PURCHASING BONDS

Tho War Bonds sale committee of Waterbury and Hartford ans nounce that 70 per cent Of local city employees arc purchasing War Savings Bonds. 4 total of i,2eo of i,04e employees are buying the bonds under the payroll deduction plan.
 The record for Waterbury IA bot. ter than Hartford, where approxis nnateiy 44 per cent are purchasing the bonds in this same, way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Hebreuv Ladies Aid
 Plans Food Sale

The board members of the He. brew Ladies' Aid association met Monday afternoon at tho Hebrew Institute, with Mrs, Harry Klamkin presiding.
 Plans were completed for c cake sale to be held on Thursday, No. vember 10. at the Rowland. Hughes company. Mrs. Abraham Fandiller and Mrs. Charles Henelis are COG chAirman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Catholic Alun,nae
 Attend Breakfast

The Waterbury Catholic Higf School Alumnae will hold It's an- nual Communion Breakfast on Nov- ember 22 at tho High School Au. ditorium. It will follow the Q o'clock Mass at the Church of the I'm. maculate Conception,
 Mss Gertrude Medrath, general chairman, is being assisted in her arrangements by Helen SchuSter Jean Dofan Mary Mccarthy, Emily Costello, Joan German, Agnes Rey- holds, Evelyn Buckley, Helen Coon and Mrs. Peter Kelly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Weddings
HannOns Fete
 Miss McGoIUdn

Mrs. James Harmon and Miss Bet ty Hannon of watertown enter tained last evening ct their home with a personal shower in compii- ment to Miss Elizabeth Mcdowan, also of Watertown.
 Among their guests were Ann Me- Gowan, Marion Ryan, Helen Cam field, Rose Keilty, Mrs. Peter 0aug, Mrs. Leon Johnson, Mrs. Earl Colson, Marion Frazier, Kay Martin, Helen Barry, Mrs. Joseph O'Neill and Mary McGaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
Engagements
EGAN-BRowN

Mrs. John Kohler of Milton ave- nue announces the coming marriage of her granddaughter. Miss Helen otillia Brown, to Lieutenant John F. Egan of Camp Polk, Louisiana, son of Mrs. Robert Egan and the late Motor Patrolman Egan of Bridgeport.
 The wedding will take place on November 2l at the chapel in Camp Polk.
 o'clock in the work rooms, and will continue throughout the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
COME IN HANDY

Many of Ann sheridans personal collection of curios and antiques were used in Warner Bros, "deorge Washington Slept Here, in which Ann plays collector Of early American furniture and curiosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs, J. c. Moriarty included; North south, Dennis O'Connor, Newell Nit chell, s4; Mrs, Frede Weidorn, Ann Weidorn, 77; east-west, Glen Stover, Mrs, E. J. Nelson, g.; Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs, Ray Heehner, 76 l-2.
 The official standing: Mir. Adduc- ci, Mir, Edwards. 239 l-2: Mrs. Nell son, Mrs, Cables, 297; Mir. O'Con- nor, Mir. Hillenbrand, 2S6; Miss oMeara, Mrs, Dews, 230 l-2.
 William Henry Harrison served the shortest term of any president of the United States,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Find Boat:
Hunt NaZi
Fugitive

Detroit police today were on the
alert for a possible fugitive from
A Canadian camp for German
prisoners after a rowboat was
found beacbed on the Canadian
side of Belle Isle near the athletic
field
The boat oarless, painted green
and about Is feet long. was found
by Pauolmen Albert Yerema and
Henry Nichols OF the harbormas-
ter'S division who were circling
the island in a police boat. Two
boards which might have been
used as paddles were in n
The FBI was notified. as u was
recalled that Nazi flier Hans Peter
KruE. whose benefactor. Max
Stephan. IS under sentence Of
death escaped from Canada 20
Detroit In a similar manner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Photo by Tunes stan Photograph

However. We regret that the
issue has reached such proper
tons, as IL certainly affects the
morale OF the workers and
naturally causes confusion and
dissenSion." HlndparSh added IN
a signed statement
Women workers denied rumor,
that they complained that the
company was trying to ~ell then
dark Colored stacks through the
company store.
As FOR the company a SpokeS
man spiked the matter thuSly.
Dark blouSeS and dark Stacks
with attire generally conforming
with safety regulations is the
order.
I'VE have such houses a.d
SlaCkS on sale at our store with
out profit merely for the con-
Venience Of workers We con-
template no action against these
girls. They are working a.
usual"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Titan Avengers

A. 1910 tomorrow night We
have been invited 70 The Fox
Theater 70 take part m a doingS
IN honor uf 80 University OF De
troit students who are going
under The name Of the Titan
Avengers
There viii be only two
speeches both Of them short.
which viii be a relief The whole
thing Will b. over IN IS minutes
Including the speeches by It
Com Harry kipke and Prudence
Penny, Of the Times
The real point 81 the thing
~ TO introduce the Avengers.
and We can't help hut hope that
the story Of the Avengers will
get around,
These 80 students already are
ceftfng Themselves in shape
physically and mentally Ca be
come navy fiiers, although the
navy has instructed them TO
STAY In school until the end Of
the school term in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
TrOI1eYS Plead
BuyWdr Bonds
Photo by Times stan Photograph

a red. white and blue street car
pulled out Of the DSR car barns
at ST Jean today with the
double-barreled intention Of patri.
otto service in Transporting defense
workers and urging them 10 buy
war bonds.
Two street cars 50 decorated
will travel the different line,
daily All other cars will have
The slogan, Everybody Every
Pay Day Buy War Bonds, stem.
Cilod on the sides.
All buses Will have the V-for.
Victor seal stenciled on the side,
and 2 "1Oc,-Buy War Bonds
1oG slogan painted across the
tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

sentimental. New Years Day,
and everybody writes about
good resolutions Preferably IN
the whimsical vein. Not very
funny either.
Now It's Thanksgiving If any
body in This country can't think
OF something 10 be thankful for.
and If he can't think il up all by
himself. without reading a news
paper column, then that's Just
too bad.
No sir. this ~ one holiday
that I'm going 10 pass by with
ont writing special column
about. The way things are, ] can
find enough to be thankful for
on ordinary days without trying
10 think up something special.
Nothing except one thing,
come 10 think Of IT, Kitty or
dered our turkey several days
\ early. She went 10 the store 10
y GET II yesterday, hoping they
hadn't forgotten.
They hadn't
The clerk looked up her name
on the list. and said sternly
You're seven minutes early.
YOU said you'd he In ~ noon
for il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
A Job at Home

They arc pledged 10 aNenCe
The sinking Of The aircraft car
rer Lexington hut they have a
closer home i0b Of svcnGinC
10 no
In 1913 L. Of y student
\ Car Zlchr was studying 10 be q
nier lie transferred 10 Annsp-
oils, expecting TO 90 into hNluc
aftcrvard. But he neyor did.
lIo became an ensign Dec 70
194l ard under wartime roCu'a-
lions he had 10 spend a Aear
and half on sea duty
He vas killed on the bridge ~
INC Lexington. AZ his post as a
range finder,
So the motto Of the Avengers
If you want 10 call n a motto
is Carl never had a chance
10 give ON hell 50 we're going
20 do y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Air Language

How the Fox Theater got into
this. We don't exactly know. but
maybe II takes a movie as a
-hrIhe ia poapla-tegether
these days
However. the movie proplc
managed 10 get us interested IN
some Of the iargon which IS
developing among fllerS They
picked u out Of the film 'Thun-
der Birds
Here's sample: We were
fyin' the iron following n rail
road track for more than an
hour. and rs we came down the
field everything looked Roger
(all right. But YOU don't feel
the wind in the flower pot
(power turret and the Arst
thing we know, it's Chinese
landing tone wing low. Land
ing Inv cross wind like that Is
sure tough row Of buttons 10
shine
other slang: "Homing device"
Is pass for furlough; BLACK
strap" Is coffee - also referred
Ia as battery acid; the gencr-
ais car il a "wheelbarrOw," un-
dcrwear il "Superman'S draw
ers." Sects are motorized
freCkles," and mail. where n
girl il concerned. Is n behavior
report" IL you write 10 her. or
sugar report" IL its from her.
Somebody popular with the
girls is a shack rat and the
female counterpart, Gene Tier
ney in this case, is a "SiX-and-
twenty tootSic. This last. they
explain. comes from the punish
ment, six dement's and 20 pun
ishmenf tours for being late
getting back from a date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
500 Anonymously
Given 10 Red Cross

NEW YORK. Nov Is GNSl .-
Seven 500 bills tumhled out Of a
plain manila envelope received by
the Red Cross today There was
nothing else IN the envelope
message. no name
The donor made his purpose
known by addressing the envelope
10 the American Rcd Cross. de-
partment for helping United
States soldiers 10 Get contacts
with Their families"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
but NOa ON a Bike
Sharing Ride, However Wins Rider Freedom
on Plea Of Aiding Brother

Sharing the ride is al fine thing.
but not on q bike 17-year-old
Nicholas Courev Of 1855 Anglan
avenue found out today in traffic
court
Charged with riding double on
a bike October 10. Courcy a
twelfth-grader at PerShlng High
School, was brought into the court
Of Traffic Referee Courtney Fitz-
lslmonS and pleaded guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

But your honor" CoIroy
said II only did II because " il
~ hard 10 get tires these DAYS.
And have been riding my
brother To school that way for
long time. Besides, I gradu-
ate In January and then | am
going to join the army"
FltzSimonS accepted the pie,
and suspended sentence.
Nice BOYS" he said a. Courev
and his brother left The court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
OTHER DoRMITOREs

There are other smaller dormr
tories At Downtown YMCA. 81
Johns Hostel knights Of Column
bus Hall. Salvation Army. ST An
tome YMCA.
SAID p.crrot, general secretary
OF the CSO
I'VE assign the BOYS as they
come in. We keep touch by tele-
phone with the dOrmitOries 80
there won't he any useless trips.
And well be opening more soon.
We had struggle getting the
cots, the blankets we borrowed
from n summer camp. Meyers
reports that some Of our friends
have donated 25 raLorS for the
newest dorm. Our friends will
see somehow we find the ma
tcrial we need"
None Of the dormS takes any
living quarters away from defenS,
workers IN the crowded city. h,
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Murray Plant Strike Ends

The two-day strike AZ the
Ecorse plant Of the Murray Cor
poration Of America was ended
today after 9l5 members of the
UAW-CIO voted 10 return Ia
work The men originally walked
out protesting a short work week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Hebrew Poet 10 Talk

Dr s Halkin. Hebrew poet,
cSSayiSt and lecturer. will be the
guest speaker Of the Kvutzah. the
Hebrew educational group, on
Saturday Al Q p m. in the Rose
Sitting Cohen Building, 1926
Lawton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

It's Thanksgiving, so what are
you reading this column for? Or
aren't you? Oh. all right.
Seems as though they ought
10 make Thanksgiving apply to
newspaper columns. too. Maybe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

you can take
il. but how
a b out m e?
d on { you
think l ever
get tired Of
VI ng to
I h i n k o T
something 10
write ?
r on nth of
July. and you
have TO think
OF something
patrio OF ic.
Chr / stnas.
YOU have 10
fig re out
ON ct n ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
FEC Head Tells
How Radio Aids
i. 5. Fight War
Million and Hall Words
Deciphered Every Day
Sent Out by Enemies

Short wave radio that SECOND
and newer air force today is play
ing = big part with our attacking
task forces over the world and viii
play an even more important rol,
in the peace which will follow.
Tha, is what James Lawrenc,
Fly chairman OF the Fedora
Communications Commission. toIc
members Of the Detroit Athletic
Club.
To-day the commission has
some 80 experienced persons
translating the million and
half words daily which our enc
mics say about us over the air."
Fly said
as II important, what they
say Remember, we have no
contact with them and what
goes on In their countries.
CHECK on ENEMIES
"FrOm the brOadcaStS Of Ger
man. Italian and japanese propa-
ganda stations we can determine
the state of mind Of our enc
mics. Their words are sent out
10 government agencies. 10 the
state department and, most inn
portant of all. 10 the army and
navy. often useful material
comes 10 our army and navy
through such hroadcaStS.
we have ~ monitor stations
and MANY special devices locate
subverSive stations in this coun-
try"
The FEC and the TBT work
hand in hand Fly said He ex
pressed pride IN the part his radio
squad had in trapping % spies
arrested in big expose IN New
York early last year
Our FBI men sold n radio
station on Long Island 10 Nazi
spies" ne said Through mes
sages sent To Germany the FBI
trapped the 80.
NEW DETECTOR TESTED
The Fec engineers have de-
viSed a deteCtor instrument with
which II is simple TO trace down
stations. The monitor stations
catch the general locality. Then
the boys with the trucks 60 To
work.
Our men have had lot NJ
trouble az times convincing local
police departments Of their
identity.
THAT shows how conscious
America II Of the dangers of
spy communication by radio"
Fly said FEC engineers have
also invented a system for stop
ping the enemy who likes 10 ian
our wave lengths when an I'M
portant broadcast is on.
He said the United States inter
national radio played an important
paS in the recent invasion oN
North Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Woodward Church Opens
SerVicemlenS DOrmifOsoV
Baptist Congregation
USO Furnish I4o
Cots, 28o Blankets

Two hundred and eighty blan-
-TefS or N'Qc III COTS
They are the Thanksgiving gift
Of the USO and the Woodward
Baptist Church 30 men IN service
who want place 10 sleep without
charge when they come 70 Detroit
on leave
II is all par, NJ a drive by CSO
for 700 beds for SerNlcemen by
January Is. The 700 are In sight,
SAYS Henry Meyers. new president
81 CSO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

THE Wishing We'll" has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
MOMEN Do sIPERNISE

a women committee Of tho
church beaded by Mrs Hoag
each --.4-lla-r- aF nnihcr WiAl
soc that he'd, are made and the
halls kept clean There will he
plenty ~ fresh towels soap, fresh
bed linen
ScrNCcmcn viii he assigned 10
the dormitory If they apply AT
$50 headquarters. CasS avenue az
LAFAYETTE boulevard
FIRST action Of the first contin-
gent was 10 put some Of the pill
lows through tho basket which
hangs a. the end Of the gym
naSun
The first pillow went through
neatly. hcavcd by a sailor from
Dos MoIncs NachinlSts Mate. ID
Class Andrew ~ Matteo
The men on duty use flashlights
10 show tho late corners 10 their
hunks So The early birds VIII not
be- disturbed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Women Redth
State S Finals
For Miss Victory
Four Mothers Among
Group That includes
Typical War Worker
BY r. JEROME PETIT
Contest Editor

iOntehN EuitOf
Seven women war workers,
from as many war production
plants of this area, today re-
NAMED as fnalists in the search
for MISS VICTORY of MICHI-
GAN, typical girl war worker who
will represent this region in the
national final contest in Chicago
early next month.
Five of these seven finalsts are
married, and four of these are
mothers. Virtually all of them
have close relatives in the armed
services. All are substantial pur-
chaSers of war bonds, all contrib
ute in other ways 10 the war
effort.
Before the week rs out.-ona-o
them will have been named MISS
of MICHIGAN, and her
name will be announced in Sum
days Detroit Times.
She will be presented a $1,000
war bond by this newspaper, which
also will pay all her expenses to
Chicago, where the final national
judging for MISS VICTORY Of
the UNITED STATES will be held
Monday, December 7, on the an
niversary of Pearl Harbor.
NAME SEVEN FINALISTs
Here are the names Of the seven
Michigan finaliSts from whom
MISS VICTORY of MICHIGAN
IS 10 be chosen:
MRS. MARIAN SAVAGE, Ford
Highland Park Plant
MISS EUGENIA MIKOLAJUK.
Cadillac Motor Car Division of
General Motors.
MRS. MARIE McCANN, Briggs
Manufacturing Company.
MISS BERNICE SKRZYPEK.
Graham Paige Motor Corporation.
MRS. BARBARA ANN CLARK.
&C Spark Plug Division of Gen.
eral Motors.
MRS. MARY MASKWA. George
R. Carter Company.
MRS. IRENE B. WE'LL. Detroit
Diesel Engine Division of General
Motors.
Eight judges, prominent in war
production and civic and patriotic
circles locally are on the Jury
winch conducted the elimination
contest and which will finally
name MISS VICTORY.
LUNCH WITH JURY
So keen is the competition. and
so ably qualified are the seven
remaining contestants. that the
judges invited all seven IN lunch
with the jury al the Book-Cadillsc
Hotel yesterday noon.
IL was felt that In this fashion
The Judges would be better able
10 pass on the various aualifrs-
lions, after personally interview
ing the remaining candidates.
30 close is the race that ~
was also decided 10 award a SOS
war bond ~ each Of the six
women who are eliminated in the
inal Judging These will be tho
GIT OF The Detroit Times. In add.
ton TO the $1,000 war bond given
10 MISS VICTORY Of MICHI.
GAN. ''i' - IL
DECIDE On SUNDAY
Todays holiday, which inter.
rupted the judging in MS final
stages, caused the Judges 10 do
eide on The Sunday announcement,
cate Of The final winner
MISS VICTORY Of MICHIGAN
VIII leave Detroit on SATURDAY.
December ) for Chicago. 10 take
part IN a round Of parties planned
IN that city for the II finalis,s
from az many war production
areas Of the nation Actual final
Judging on December :. will occur
IN The Chicago Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
MAYOR JEFFRIES
Glamour Off Line
Somber Attire Order Of Day for 1000 Women
at Ford Highland Park Plant

Sonber attire stIll was the or
der Of the day today al the Ford
Motor Company highland Park
plant. where some 1000 women
are at the Somber task Of arms
making
Company spokesman reported
harmony IN the plant after q color
full flareup over whether women
workers hamPered production eff
cheney by appearing in lilac sweat
ers yellow blou>e>, red collars and
such.
Meanwhile. the incident was the
basis Of a grievance against the
company filed on behalf Of the
women workers hv Local No. 400.
UAW-ClO, after nine women were
sent home by employers because
Of their attire.
NO MARDI GRAS
"All this talk Of rainbow
colorS makes this sound as
though we were staging a Mardl
Gras," complained Herbert V.
HndmarSh. union chairman Of
the building involved
Our women are working to
help their relatives and sweet
hearts IN the fighting forces win
this war. know the over
whelming majority Of the male
employees are more interested In
War nrOdrpffnu than In n
wOmen'S style show.