davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20
Organizer Named
By State Workers

More than 100 representatives OF
the II Connecticut locals of the
American Federation of State Coun-
ty and Municipal Employees were on
hand at a meeting in Hotel Bond,
Hartford, to hear Pres. Arnold S.
lander and to meet Ellis Ranen, who
has been appointed as organizer Of
the Federation in New York and
Connecticut.
Ranen will assist the Connect
cut State Council 10 in an about
effort to organize state and city
workers throughout the state. He
will prove of great help in this
campaign, for he is former Labor
Relations Counsel for the Depart
ment of Public Welfare i'm New
York City. Members of the Council
have been carrying on the organi-
rational effort among state work
ers on an after-wOrk basis.
The State Council has done good
Job in Hartford in organizing locals,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-20

MOO GHOdLH5H
hqa rNnoo Q XHyHGIT aJvLS
HzLsazza saGvr
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
RUFFIN DERRoTo A cUlDA

New York, sept, 17.-En un
programa de boxeo OfrecidO a be-
neficio de la nina Mary Drury, en-
Elizebeth, New Jersey, Bobby
Ruffin, con 1876 libras de peso,
derrOt6 a AL Guido, 1S4A, de
New York.
La pelea dur6 diez asaltos y
los jueces resOlvierOn que Bobby
habia ganado.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
POSSIBLE ES QUE NO Sc JUE-
CUE LA SERIE ANNUAL EN-
TIRE LAS DOS NoVENAS DE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, sept. 17.-No sc ha
dado ninguna noticia, pero hay
indicaciones de que los Cubs y los
Medias Blancas de Chicago no ju-
garan este ano su acostumbrada
serie del otOno.
La serie sc efectGa al mismo
tempo que la serie por Ell cam
peonato del mundo.
Los Medias Blancas ganaron su
octave titulo consecutive, ell ano
pasado, y en- un total de 26 Sc
ries entire las dos novenas, los
peloteros de la Americana han ga
nado 10 y de los Nacional solo
seis.
Aparecen los dos Chicagos, en-
sus respectivas ligas, en- ell quin-
to lugar.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

Podran tomar parte en- la
serie mundial, por los Yankees,
estos pelOteros: Jose v. McCar-
thy, director; Arthur Fletcher y
Earl Combs, coaches; Thomas
Byrne, Charles Wensloff, Henry
BorOwy, William Zuber, John
Murphy, ErnestO BOnham, Spur
.geon Chandler, Mario Russo, Mar
vim Breuer, Alley Donald, James
Turner, William Dickey, Kenneth
Sears, Ralston Hemsley, Frank
Crosetti, George Stirnweiss, Nj
cholas Etten, Jose Gordon, Wi
liam Johnson, Oscar Crimes, Ar
thur Metheny, Charles Keller, Roy
Westherly, George Stainback y
John Lindell.
Los Cardenales utilizaran, 81 10
desean, a William H. Southworth,
director; Mike Gonzalez (Pan de
Flauta)' y Clyde Wares, "cOa-
chess; Alpha Brazler, Harry D..
Breechen, Morton Cooper, Wal
ker Cooper, Frank Demoree, Mu-
try M. Dickson, George FallOn,
Debs CAIRNS, Harry Gumbert, John
L. Hopp, Luis F. Klein, Howard
W. Krist, George Kurowsky, Max
Lanier, Denny Litwhiler, Marty
Marion, George Munger, Stanley
Musial, Sam Maroon, j. Kenneth,
.O'Dea, Raymond Sanders, Harry
w. Walker y Ernesto D. White.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
h,ApA FRENTE \
! WATERMAN

.riO Paul Butler =
en- unO de los com
hes, en- Ell AuditOrio
ran vistOs en- acciOn
i've ZObel, de la base
d sOldadO Bill Tan
nan, de Ia base a
arO Sc ha fijadO un IL
minutes y ganara Ell
| derribe a su Oponen-
principal, como
amos, Walter Unde-
de los astillerOs de
Sc prOpOne c%Onvertir
\, 81 no lie sale la cria-
.na, a Billy Williams,
|rO, que ahora cons
! en- Palmetto Beach.
stock, Ell indiO, Sc pro-
81 la suerte lie ayuda,
|ack de Chicago.
arbitro Ell fOrtisimO
Plummer.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

Para la serie mundial Sc han
fiiado estos precios, en- New
York: asientos de palco $3.50;
~glorieta, $50; entrada general,
$3.50; ~graderias, $1.10.
Precios que Sc cobraran en- San
Luis: asientos de palco, $500;
glorieta, $5.75; entrada general,
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

frente a Pedro Ortega, de Ciudad
de MEXICO, en- una pelea verifica-
da en- Oakland, estado de Cali
fornia.
A los diez asaltos de pegarse
duramente, los jueces concedieron
ell triunfo a White.
Pesaba Ortega 1877 libras, dos
menos que ell triunfador.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
Con Los GUANTES

Jimmy Bivins derrot6 con ex-
traordinaria facilidad, 10 que no
Sc aguardaba, a Melio Bettina.
Ell italiano pertenece a la po-
licia militar y habia prometido
vapulear al p1gil de Cleveland.
Con p%unetazos de derecha BIZ
wins castig6 duramente a su ri
val, que no lograba acercarsele.
Ell segundo fue ell mejor asalto
de Melio, cuandO con un gancho
de izquierda oblig6 a Jimmy a
"refugiarse" en- las sogas.
Bettina pogo bajo, en- ell tercerO,
y Ell asalto Sc 10 acreditaron al
eti6pico.
Los mejores rounds" del fuer-
te aspirante a campe6n, que al
canzara aver su decima tercera
victoria en- Is combates, 10 fueron
ell sexto, septimo y octave.
En- ell octave sangr6 Melio de
la nariz.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
AKER AcoSTo A
'BURRELL

Ems, Mass, sept. IT,
II del peso welter, RO-
ker, Sc enfrent6 aqui
J Burrell, de Jersey
enci6 por puntOs.
! pesaba 145 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

FL cabo Mettina pesaba 1854
libras y el gladiator Bivins 1872.
luna diferencia de tres a favor
del ''vapuleado"!
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

Ell diestro gladiator negro Lu-
Their White, del peso ligerO, hizo
La gaceta., 1943-09-17
ACOTACIONES
BEISBOLERAS

I'm 'fanatico" lie regal6 a Fred
die Fitzsinmons, cuando sc halla-
ba en- Brooklyn con los Phillies,
un bono de guerra valuadO en-
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-09-17

.$3.75; graderias, $1.15.
Los derechOs para la Transmission
por la Radio de Ia serie mundial
sc vendieron a la compahia Gillet-
te Safety Razor Co. pOr la can
tidad de 100000.
81 la serie dura siete desafios
sc destinaran a carload $550.OO0,
segGn calculO del comisiOnado
Lands. 81 solo dura cuatrO jue-
gos, la cantidad Sc redueira a
100000.
Hasta ell pasadO domingo batea-
ba AnfOnsO Lopez con un prone
do de 26O.
Estalella, ell cubanO de los At
leticos, Sc mantenia en- un pro-
medic de $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

down through the years, this cor
diality coupled with your inherent
honesty and integrity plus always
giving your best in hard work COM
mands from all of us sincere and
deep respect"
In congratulating Mr.. Carter, Mr..
Needham writes, This is record
that is realized by few men in their
business life, and can only be earned
by the loyalty, effort and sincere
service such as you have rendered
the Company over this long period
of time. 1t is appreciated by me,
personally, as well as by the whole
Management of the Company, and
you have every right to be justifi-
ably proud of this achievement"
your splendid record of consci-
entious effort and loyalty at all
times during this period of years is
a service of which the Company is
most appreciative. It is also an
achievement Of which you can de-
servedly be proud" writes F. B..
Davis, Jr.
In his congratulations Mr.. Her.
bert E. Smith wrote, "Your con-
scientious and faithful service over
this period of years eXempl'fies a
faith and loyalty which Is fully ap-
preciated by our Company and it
is pleasure to congratulate you on
such splendid service record"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 24-Funeral serv-
ices for Matthew John Matakitis, q
resident Of Naugatuck for 46 years
who died Sunday night at the Hun
gerford Hospital, Torrington, were
held this morning from the Stokes
funeral home. 694 Riverside street,
Waterbury, at $3.50 o'clock to St.
JoSeph'S Church with services at
10 a. m. Burial was in st. James
cemetery.
Funeral services for Charles Leon
ard Anderson who died at his home
on 375 Hillside avenue was held
this afternoon at the Salem Luth-
eran Church with Rev. William r.
Frendberg officiating. Burial was in
Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gigne
Wedin, 50, widow of Theodore Wedin
of 1913 Ward street, were held today
at p. m. at her residence with Rev.
William R. Frendberg, pastor of the
Salem Lutheran Church officiating.
Burial was in Grove cemetery.
Douglas Cockcroft Jr., 3 months
old son of Pvt. and Mrs. Douglas
Cockcroft of II Homes (, Ave,
died Tuesday afternoon at the New
Haven hospital.
The funeral was held this after
noon at o'clock from the Buck
miller funeral home, % Park Pl.
Burial was in st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Y AIDS MANY
WAR WORKERS
Red Triangle COoperates
With Factories in Fur
nishing Rooms

Naugatuck, Nov. 24.-An excellent
year, both socially and financially,
was enjoyed by the YMCA reports
at the annual meeting Tuesday night
showed. Directors of the organiza-
ton were reelected. They are: Har-
old w. Brown, Carlisle B. futile,
Henry P. Mccarthy and Howard H.
Bristol.
Fritz Klambt, physical instruc-
tor, reported a large increase in
Intermediates and juniors partici-
pating in physical instruction with
the junior girls class achieving a
record total of 208. More boys are
expected to Join the classes after
the football season ends. There
were less seniors this year in view
of the war, Mr.. Klambt said.
He reported the annual "Y" ex-
hibition was the most successful
since this affair was started. Many
have participated in swimming with
more than 100 being taught the rudi-
ments, he said. Equipment has been
kept in good condition, Mr.. Klambt
reported.
Edgar Wyatt said the "Y" camp
at Bantam lake was again popular.
John j. Sheridan told of the many
bowling activities at the "Y".
Frederick Zonino and John Nc
Kee, in reporting on badminton, said
there are two leagues and so many
players an extra night has been
added to the classes.
Rooms at the YMCA have been
occupied throughout the past year
and the organization has cooper
ated with factories in furnishing
rooms for war workers, Albert S.
Cox, executive secretary said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
BARBARA KELSEY
GUEST AT PARTY

Naugatuck, Nov. 24-Miss Barbara
Jean Kelsey, daughter of Mrs.
Florence Kelsey of Golden Place,
was honored by friends Monday at
her home. She received number of
gifts for her birthday. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Attending were: Sally Ann Thurs
ton, Ellen Thurston, Mary Jane
Bickerdike, Joan Grace Dunn, Pat
ricia Dunn, Rosemary Dunn, L..
Joan Leary, Maureen Leary, George
Williams, Bobby Weaving, Lee Yea
ton, Dorothy Streamer, Judy Bar
rett, Anita Mattina, James Gun
mould, Ann Presto. Aianne Spadola,
Vera Johnson, Louise Hartnet, Jean
Mortinson, Shirley Tuckey, Bobby
Zhender, Louise Swanson, Betty
Ruskietis, Dolores Ann Kelsey, and
Dorothy Ruskietis.
Also Mrs. Margaret Mahon, Mrs.
Harry Stafiere, Mrs. John Williams
Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs.
Thomas Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck. Nov. 24-Lt. John B.
Hoey, Jr., of Naugatuck has been
assinged to the First Troop Carrier
Command after receiving his wings
in the Army Air Forces, and in now
continuing his gound school and
flying training at Berg .trom Army
Air Field, Austin, Tex. He attended
Naugatuck High school and was a
tabulating clerk in civilian life.
Lawrence E. D0minicZak, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Doniniczak,
304 Scott street was graduated yes
terday from the Marin, parachut-
er riggers school at Lakehurst, N. j.,
Naval Air station. He was promot-
ed to corporal.
Pfc. Arthur Carlson left Sunday
for Camp Davis, N. c., where he IS
stationed after spending a seven day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson Of Prospect street.
About is guests and close friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Carter Rubber EmplOye so Years
LINDA MARLOR
PLANS BRIDAL.
FairvieW Avenue Resident
to Wed Lieut.. Cecil Per. i
kinS Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Nov. 24.-Cecil Rob-
erson Perkins of Mount Hope, Ala.
and Linda Jean Marion Of IL Fair
view Ave-, have filed wedding inten- >,
tons at the office of Town ClerA
Raymond j. st. John. They Will
be married Thursday. Miss Mar
lor in the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Marlor. Mr.. Perkins Is an
Army lieutenant.
Edmonds- cDougan
Bruce A. McDougall Of New York
city, formerly of New Zealand and
Mary Margaret Edmonds of 10
Ward street have filed wedding In
tentions recently. They will wed
December 18th.
Church Service
A Union Thanksgiving service wil1
be held at 10 a. m. Thursday In
the Congregational church. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. T.
Bradley Longstaff, pastor Of the
Methodist church.
Rev. Edward Hance will conducts
the service assisted by Rev. A.
thur F. Lewis and Rev. Arthur II.
Johnson.
The offering will be for the Nau.
gatuck Day Nursery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
TURKEY SUPPLY
CUT ONE THIRD
Borough Dealers Limited /;
Eastern MalIeable Iron
Closed Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Nov. "a - Many local
families will have to be content
with chicken dinner and as much
of the "f1xins' they can obtain this
Thanksgiving, as local dealers re-
port that the turkey supply is ex-
tremely limited, being about a third
of normal.
Many residents will get only a
partial holiday Thursday and some
will work on normal schedule, sur
vey of local factories revealed.
workers in the U. S. Rubber Com
pany will operate on six-hour shifts
and the Naugatuck Glass Company
will operate as on regular week
day. All work essential to the war
effort will continue at the Nauga-
tuck Chemical Company Thursday,
Philip E. Rice, factory manager,
said. However, Office workers and
those in some laboratories will get
a holiday.
No operations are planned
Thanksgiving day at the Eastern
Malleable Iron Company, Risdon
Manufacturing Company, Peter
Paul, Inc, and the Lewis Engineer
ing Company.
No deliveries of mail will take
place Thursday although mail will
be collected and dispatched from
town as usual, Postmaster Frank T.
Green said. The post office will be
open until noon for sale of stamps.
Schools closed this afternoon un-
til Monday and stores, banks, lib
rar1es and business offices will be
closed Thursday.
A union service is planned at the
Congregational church at 10 a. m.
Thursday. A service will be held at
8 a. m. Thursday at the Salem
Lutheran church and one tonight at
1880 at st. Pauls church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Plant Manager
Shares Honors
With 2 Others
William II. Smith and George Lambert Of Gum Cutting
Department Celebrating Half=Century Of Continuous
Service; Trio Flooded with Congratulations

Correspondent, Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck 3945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

The American Colony is starting
nutrition classes in Mexico City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

MI. Carter started as a clerk in
the Old Shop on Rubber Avenue. He
did clerical work until 1897 when he
went to the New Shop, now more ia
miliarly known as the Waterproof
Mill where he worked on cost rec
ords in the Superintendent Office.
After working there for four years
he went to the Ticket and Order
Department where he was later
PLACED in charge of the Ticket Sec
ton.
In 1917 he was given complete
charge Of the Ticket and Order De-
partment, the function of which was
to schedule all production for the
manufacturing operations in the
factory. In March, 1919, he was APP
pointed Assistant Superintendent of
the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe
Company under Walter Norton, who
was Superintendent. Mr.. Carter held
that position until December, 1912,
when he was appointed Superinten-
dent of the Waterproof Mill of the
Naugatuck Footwear Plant which by
then represented the combined
manufacturing facilities of both
the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe
Company and the Goodyear India
Rubber Glove Manufacturing Com
pany.
Mr.. Carter was Superintendent of
the Waterproof Mill until May, 1941
when he was appointed General
Superintendent Of both the Tennis
and Waterproof Mills. In August,
1941, he was made Factory Man
ager, q position which he now holds.
William H. Smith started with the
Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe
Company as sweeper. He then adj
vanced to work on an outsole ma
chine and apron, and became the
first one to operate an outsole cut
ting machine. His experience and
skill carried him through variety
of jobs, working on skiving ma
chimes, card machines, and beam
pressers. At the present time he is
on cementing machine in the Gum
Cutting Dept.
George Lambers started with the
Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe
Company as cloth cutter. From
there he went to the Mill Room
where he worked on the outsole,
upper, friction, and lining calenders
after which he worked on the out
sole calender takeoff in the cutting
room. He worked in the gum upper
cutting department on calender
takeoff until he was 10 years of age
when he was put on the job of cut
ting upperS, which he did for almost
Is years.
He was then appointed assistant
foreman of the Upper Cutting De-
partment under the late Emmett
Baxter. After a period of two years,
Baxter was transferred and Mr..
Lambert took his place as foreman.
He is now the Odd Stock Supervisor
In the Gum Cutting Department.
A flood of letters have been pour
ing in to Mr.. Carter from his
friends and associates all over the
country. Among those expressing
congratulations have been F.. B
Davis, Jr., Chairman of the Board
OF the United States Rubber Co.,
Herbert E. Smith, President, and T.
j. Needham and H. S. Marlor, Vice
presidents.
Said Mr.. Marlor, my first meet
ing with you dates back to 1914,
which, roughly, is only a mere thir-
~ years ago but, remember then
the sincere cordially you then. as
always since, have extended to
strangers IN a Strange land. Going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

gathered at his residence Sunday
and Christmas party was held in
his honor. A decorated tree was the
feature. Gifts and purse were pre-
sented Mr.. Carlson and dinner
served.
Edward J. Sullivan, Aviation Ra-
dioman, Third class, U. S. N. r., sta
TONED at Norfolk. Va, is spending
a leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Edward Sullivan of Grove
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis OF
Fuller street announce the birth of
a son, John Francis, Nov. 16, at St.
Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
Corporal and Mrs. Joseph Kacz-
kowski Of Greenwood street an
nounce the birth of son, Joseph
John, Jr., Thursday, Nov. Is, at St.
Mary's hospital. Corp. Kaczkowski
is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. G.
Miss Josephine Ruggeri of 43
Coen street spent the past week end
in New Yory city. While there she
visited Robert j. Burns of Manga
tuck, stationed there with the Mer-
chant Marines.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol
and daughter, Miss Anne Bristol of
Hillside avenue, have returned from
New York city where they spent the
past week end.
Corporal Thomas D. Conlon has
returned to Boca Field, Fla, after
spending a furlough with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Conlon of
High street.
Natatuc Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, will
meet this evening at 8 in Pythian
hall. instead of Thursday due to
the holiday.
Stanley L., and Dorothy zeun
have sold house and lot on Dunn
Ave, to Richard r. and Dorothy E.
Sweet, according to a recent war
ranty deed filed at the office of
Town Clerk Raymond j. st. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Bureau Of Public Relations, U. s. w.s Dep.rtm.n.

Knighthood in England, and prob
ably the oldest in the world, the
"Order of the Hospital of st. John
of Jerusalem" founded nearly 900
years ago to give aid to pilgrims on
their way to the Holy Sepulchre in
Jerusalem. Among the Kings dec
orations, the 8-pointed cross of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

Order, which hangs just below his
throat, is one of the most promin-
ent. and he wears it as head Of ths
Order in the Empire. The four arms
of the emblem, which is in the form
of Maltese Cross, represent tho
cardinal virtues, Prudence, Forth
tude, Temperance and Justice, ard
the eight points are the eight Be-
attitudes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
FIRST AID HAS KNIGHTHOOD
ORIGIN

In reviewing the organization of
the First Aid movement in Canada,
Frank Sayer of Canadian National
Railways, Moncton, N. B., points out
that modern First Aid practice goes
back in origin to the eldest order OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
SCHOOLBOY is JINXED

Dallas, Ore. (UP)-Regularly, for
the past two years. Carol Enstad of
Dallas has entered school with a
sprained ankle. Opening day came
around this year. An hour or two
after the tardy bell Carol jumped
for passed ball on the playing
field and sprained his ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

Naugatuck, November "a. - Harry L. Carter, Factory
Manager of the Naugatuck Footwear Plant of the United
States Rubber Company celebrates SO years of continuous
service with this plant today Sharing in the honors Of so
years of service William H Smith of the Gum Cutting
Department, and George Lambert, also of Gum Cutting
tnued working without break to the present day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Mrs. ROssO
Heads Board

MRS. ALVIN T. ROSSO was
appointed chairman of the gov
erning board of the three Child
Study Club groups. at the an
nual meeting held at Mrs. sgd
ney Tinkler's home last eve
ming.
Mrs. RoSso will assume office
next Fall, succeeding Mrs. ia
cob Ullrich. who presided last
evening. Other officers will be
appointed next Fall.
Mrs. Max Williams of the
state board of censors for movies
came from Royal Oak to be
speaker Of the evening, giving a
comprehensive and instructive
talk on the effects Of movies on
children, and suggestions for
parents on selections.
Gifts were presented 10 the
speaker and the retiring presl-
dents of the groups, Mrs. q.
Donald Smith, l Mrs. K. n.
Guild. 2. and Mrs. Alvin RoSso,
3. Mrs. Milon Grinnell, Mrs.
Clarence Wilde and Mrs. Wal
lace Gerlach were introduced as
the incoming group presidents
Musical selections were pre-
sented by Samuel Y Barbakoff,
violinist, accompanied by Lois
Harper.
ST. PETERS Sodality can
didates are to meet with Shlr-
ley Tyack at ST. Marys Club
rooms Friday evening after
Holy Hour.
MIR. AND MRS. DUANE TRY
LOFT and son jerry are spend
ing the week in Cleveland with
Mrs. Tryloff's father, Dennis
Mccarthy.
MRS. HUGO WALTER en-
tertained her duplicate club al
luncheon and cards today.
Always on Job
BLOOMFIELD, N j - Alb
senteeiSm would be no problem
if all war workers were like
Herman Rohde, 5l-year-old ma
chine shop foreman at an East.
ern plant. In his 10 years witt
the company he has never miss
ed day and has been late just
once-thee because of a blizzard
Mr.. Rohde, who lives about elgh
miles from the plant. leaves HI!
house at els am. every WORK
day II try to get TO the shop .
minutes ahead Of time so | won
be late in case of some uneX
pected delay, he said. Il figure
the boys in the Army and Nav,
get up early so why shouldn't i?
OFFICERS of the Order o
Eastern Star will meet for re
hearsal in Masonic hall Friday a
7;45 O'Clock, to prepare for I'M
tiation May %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

ATTENTION { members of
the League of Women Voters
turns today to the state conven-
ton which opens tonight in
Port Huron, with headquarters
at the Harrington Hotel.
Plans for attendance at the
three day meet were completed
at the meeting held at Mrs. Ma
cy Watkins home Tuesday,
when Samuel Jacobs Of the De-
troit OPA office gave an absorb
ing talk on price control and ra-
tioning.
The convention opens at 1880
o'clock this evening with state
board meeting, 10 be attended by
Mrs. Paul S Hirt, Mount Glenn
ems only state board member.
Also leaving today, to remain
for the full convention are Mrs.
f. T. Nunneley, Mrs. Byron
Stuck, and Mrs. Alton Noe. They
are staying at st. Clair Inn:
Fridays sessions will be high
lighted by group luncheons, and
the main dinner and address, en-
titled Let the People Know. y
Speaker has not been announc-
ed. Planning TO attend Friday S
sessions are Mrs. Robert Silbar,
Mrs. Frank KisSell, Mrs. l.. +