davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18

New York, June 1s-INS- The
Cincinnati Reds today opened at
Pittsburgh in a series that will
temporarily settle third place in
the National League and possibly
have something to say about sec.
ond place unless the Brooklyn
Dodgers suddenly get going again
The latter have gone into a tall
spin with four losses in a row. and
now are three games behind the
pace-setting st. Louis Cardinals and
only tow ahead of the Reds, with
the Pirates. another game farther
back.
The Reds pitching. staff has
rounded into shape at a time when
the Dodgers, in particular, are
Laundering. and the Cincinnati
club may yet prove to be the only
one the Cards will have TO beat
for the pennant. as some have in
sisted from the start.
In beating the Cards yesterday.
6 to /, the Reds got five-hit mound
performance from Elmer Riddle.
who thus won his seventh game
gainst three defeats. and at the
same time handed Howie Krist
his initial loss of the season after
three wins.
Blow Series
The Dodgers blew their three
game series with the New York
Giants-as a follow up to a previous
loss-when the ultimate winners
leaped on Kirby Higbe for five runs
in the first inning, as further indi-
cation of the Dodgers collapse on
the mound The final count was
s to 5. Manager Mel OFT OF the
Giants provided a highlight when
he tied his own National League
record with FIVE bases on balls in
a single game.
The Pirates took II on the chin
when lval Goodman hit a fourth
inning homer with two on for the
margin of victory. 3 to 2, as the
Chicago Cubs snapped a five-game
losing streak behind Paul Derring-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL S.
Washington st.
USO TRAVELLERS AID-123 Pearl
st.
FEDERAL HoUSING-11S Pearl
st.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
OFFTCE-113 Pearl st.
BEYER HoSPITAL-26 8. Prospect
st.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-110 ".
Cross st.
CITY HALL-304 N. Huron St
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
56 n. Huron st.
BOARD OF COMMERCE-S01 W.
Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
TRANSFERS PLANNED

Detroit, Mich, June 1S-INS -
Thousands Of professional engi'
neers in non-essential Jobs will be
asked to transfer to more essential
work before the end Of the year,
to relieve shortage OF technical
workers in war industries. Monta-
que A. Clark, district VINO direc-
tor. disclosed today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Opening at Pittsburgh

and that large quantities Of eriti-
cal materials are about 70 be re-
leased for the manufacture OF
civilian products. Krug, top official
in the governments controlled ma
terials plan. spoke at the annual
meeting Of the Detroit Automotive
Council for War Production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
IT'S NOT SOL

Detroit. Mich. June ls-Rs-J
A. Krug, program vice chairman OF
the War Production Board, today
had cautioned against accepting
current rumors that the war pro-
duction Job has been accomplished
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Sports Roundup

wsshngtoH-AP-A loaded inning
deciding victory
Thursday
champions first place margin to four
blew
Of double header Thursday The Tribe
OF Of a
win a count in
be and the twewfth. to q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Night Game
Washington s, New York 8.
Thursdays Results
Cleveland 3-6, Detroit rs.
New York 9, Washington s.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 3 (13 in.
nings).
Boston ST, Philadelphia As
Today's Games
st. Louis at Detroit. twilight.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago. night.
Washington at Philadelphia
might camel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w / Pet. "GB
st. Louis .... 81 II .646 -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18

"UdUtS UtuIuu IBdubI.
Wednesdays Night Games
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 2. Boston 0.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 1 I'll In
nings).
Thursdays Results
Cincinnati s. st. Louis /.
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh (called
at end Of seventh. weather).
New York s. Brooklyn 5.
Boston 2-2. Philadelphia OF.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

F."
Mrs. j. r. McIlvaine. Miss Doris
McIlvaine, Mrs. Kathryn knight
were IN wilmington on Friday.
Miss Doris McIlyaine has ac.
eepted position in the P. S. du
Pont High School in Wilmington
starting on Monday. rs % 81
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Wilson oi
PhiIadelpfiia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wilson and daughter Nor-
ma. OF swarthhnores visited Mrs.
Ethel M. Collins on Sunday.
Bruce F'razier,df near FELTON,,
spent the week end with Miss Doris
McIlvaine. fssi2it
Mrs. Sara Harrington, Of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel.
Mrs Sailfe Barrett entertained
on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. r. E.
Green and children, Bobbie and
Carolee, Of Harrington, and Mrs.
Edna Davis. sF a,s
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson en-
tertained ON Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pyle, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

incidentals.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Coke and
daughter Carolyn and their grand
children, of Wilmington, were en-.
tertained ON Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Moore OF
FELTON, and MIR. and Mrs. Oiin Dill
and children, Janet and Joyce, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmick ON Sunday. N' 'i4fs
: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill have
moved in town in the house of w.
j. Reed. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cohee have
moved to the farm Of Mrs. Ida
Lindale, vacated by the Fills.
Mrs. Cora M. Wilcutts OF Camden
spent the weekend with her sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs:
H. B. Anderson. y ftt
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson Of
Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Wright and son Howard. Of Clay
ton, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Beulah Wright and Miss Frances
Wright. ~ ''s
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

Mrs. Emma Mason is quite i'll a
her home on Union street She hal
! been under the care of,a physician
for several weeks.
Communion service was held al
Grace Church on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas. of Will
mington, have been spending sew
eral days with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. William E. Douglas.
Mrs. George Postles, who has been
i'll at her home near town for sew
eral weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning, OF
Bridgeville, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. jackson.
Ray Dodd, who has been en-
ployed for several months in the
Glenn Martin plant at Baltimore. is
spending the days before his induc-
tfon into the army with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dodd,
near town.
Mrs. Nelson Rogers spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, at Lewes. Mr..
Mitchell is quite ill.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton and Mrs. Mar
garet Dutton spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Minos Wilson at
Cokesbury.
Mrs. Frederick Lehman, of Phil
adelphia, were recent guests of
Mrs. Edna Brasure.
Goshen Church Services
Services Sunday will be in obser-
vance of Mothers Day, as follows:
10:30 - Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Rev. William Hudson. Bou
quets of flowers will be given to the
oldest and youngest mother pres
ent. Music will be by the Jubilee
and Senior choirs.
11:4O- Church School. A class
for every age. After wOrshiping
God, let us remain to study His
Word. Our attendance in April
averaged the highest for the past
year. Let's keep it soaring.
A gift will be given the one
present whose birthday is the
nearest.
1880 P. MA special service in
honor of Mothers Day will be held
with Captain James H. Bishop.
Fort Miles. as the speak
ar. Several Fort Miles soldiers
will accompany him.
All service-men from the church,
35. have been asked to
AXE part in the service by sending
/ communication asking that their
mothers or dear relatives be re-
by the singing of a
lynn. giving a gift of candy or
lowers. reading of a poem. etc.
Several replies have been re-
,eived. Mothers of the service-men
will occupy a reserved section.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
MAGNOLIA

Mothers Day will be observed
next Sunday, May 8. Special pro-
gram by Sunday-school at 10:S0.
Presentation OF an honor roll
plaque for the boys in the service
by the w. s. G. S. A baptismal
service for any one desiring to be
baptized or have their children
baptized, and group will be re-
ceived into church membership.
The w. S. c. S. held its May
meeting at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Paradee on Monday evening.
A group Of Young People attend
ed the NJ. Y. F. sub-district meeting
Monday evening at the Camden
church.
Prayer meeting was announced
for Thursday evening. '''
Dedication took place with an all
days meeting on Sunday. The
building committee reported a bal
ance of over $500 to purchase
some much-needed equipment and
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

81
Misses Thelma and Virginia Bur.
lingaIne, OF Milford, spent SUNDAY
with MIR. Carlton Clifton and fam.
lily. a
Corporal A.. Nelson Bennett. of
Alexandria. Va, spent the week.
end at his home here.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Bennett. Sunday.
were Rev, ana Mrs. Richard MI
Green, Of Dover; Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Brinton and sons. Louis
and Donald Of Lincoln, and a mis-
sionary from Denmark, who is Wis
iting the Brinton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett of
Milford, called on Mrs. Margaret
Bennett Sunday evening. -
Mrs. William H. Draper. of Del
mar, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Able
man. of New York, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Workman on Fri
day evening.
Mrs Delema Mitchell and Mrs.
Margaret Bennett called on Mrs.
Susie Green Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL

There will be a Mothers Day
service at chaplains Church on
Sunday afternoon, May 8, at two
thirty o'clock The program will
consist OF songs and recitations by
the young people and a special
feature 4Songs Oar Mothers Sang
In which everyone may take part.
Our pastor, Rev Kniceley will de-
liver a Mothers Day sermon.
How can we better honor mother
than by attending church on her
day? Plan to o"be there il possible.
A welcome awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
MILTON
FarewelI Dinner


Farewell Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker
gave a farewell dinner to their SON.
Clarence Barker, on Wednesday
evening of last week before he left
for the army on Thursday. Those
present at the dinner were: Miss
Mary Knox, Miss Mary Carey. Miss
Mary Ann Kitchens, Miss Janette
Robinson, Miss Betty Cannon, Miss
Mildred Smith, Miss Millie Wilkins,
Miss Blanche King. of Georgetown /;
Miss Louise Hurley, Miss Dorothy
Argo, Mrs. Mary Walls, Mr.. and
Mrs. j., Vernon Reed, Miss Nancy
Reed, Stanley Steen, James White,
and Earl King. The following were
callers during the evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hurley, Mrs. Robert
Black and Mrs. Linden Postles.
A Shower for The JOsephS
The members and friends of
Reynolds Women's Society for
Christian Service are giving Mr..
and Mrs. James Joseph a shower
on the next regular meeting night,
Thursday, May 13. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, in
Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph re-
Gently had their home and contents
destroyed by fire. Everyone well
come.
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Preston Kitchens died sud
denly at her home in Philadelphia
on Saturday evening. Funeral SER
vices were held in Grace Methodist
Church, Milton, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, conducted by the Rev. NJ. !
E. Hungerford, of Milford, a former
pastor of this church. assisted by
Rev. J. J. Won Hagel. the pastor.
Interment was made in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery. Mrs. Kitchens will .
be remembered as Miss Hessie
Johnson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. johnson of this town.
Seniors on Trip
The senior class of Milton High
School left on Tuesday morning
for trip to the Luray Caverns,
Virginia. They were accompanied
by Prof. Roy Mann and Mrs. C. T.
Vent They expect to return to
Milton on Friday evening.
RehObOth Visitor
Miss Marie Mcgee spent the week
end with Miss Peggy Ward at Reho-
both Beach. returning home on
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
PRIME HOOK NECK


I Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed O
Milton, visited their daughter, Mrs
Plaford Russell and family on Sun
day. Other visitors were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Panuska and daughter
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John,
son and son Paul, of Milton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Stevenson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson at
tended a surprise birthday party
recently for Mrs. James Koeppel
and daughter, near Harbeson, the
occasion being the birthday ami
versary of both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Bennett and daughter
jeanne. Other guests were Mrs.
Benefits father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Isaacs and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs
of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
entertained the following guests at
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Haughey and daughter Cath
crime, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parish of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Griffith and Misses Betty and Cath
crime Stevenson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson,
of Dunellen. N. j.. were recent
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Stevenson.
Mrs. Nettie Pleasanton. Mrs. Bob
Foraker. of Dover, and Mrs. Albert
Tinley. of Magnolia; Mrs. Lettie
Jefferson and Mrs. Lester Jefferson
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Jefferson on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maui, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward johnson. Mrs. Robert
Burton and Mrs. Milton Belts, all of
Rev. and Mrs. Richard NJ
Green. of Dover, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Argo and family.
Miss Naomi Workman spent the
weekend with Miss Geneva Rogers
Of Milton.
Miss Ethel Clifton and Miss Nora
dele Collins srent Sunday with
Miss Agnes Webb. of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

Let us attend this service. as
well as others. Thus we will exer-
else the right of freedom of wor-
ship for which we are now fight
ing.
Flowers for the day will be pink
and white carnations given by the
NJ. Y. F. in honor and in remem-
brance of their mothers. - 81
Mr.. George NAPLES viii be
chairman of ushers.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
When you are happy.
Purchases Home

hA
Carl Prettyman has purchased OF
Charles Stout the twO-stOry prop
erty at the corner of Broad and
Mulberry streets, now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black. JT. Mr
and Mrs. Prettyman will move to
their new purchase in short time
Recreation Centre
There is a need of several hos
tesses for the supervision of the
Recreation Centre sponsored by
Goshen and Grace Methodist
churches. The centre is open every
Friday evening and is being very
well attended by the youth of the
community. If you can serve one
evening during May and June
please notify Mrs. Eta Mae Rogers
and Mrs. Ann Welch, of Grace
Church. If you care to contribute
to the expense of the project please
contact Mrs. Welch or Miss Mary
King.
Workman Falls
William T. Walls. carpenter, of
Milton. fell from a building on
which he was working at Concord
on Tuesday of last week. and has
heen confined to his bed since
under the care of physician. He
sustained torn ligaments of the
hack and left shoulder.
Visits Parents
Charles Jones. Jr. better known
as "Parkie", of the Naval Training
Base at Bainbridge Md, has been
spending several days with his
narentS.
School Election
Under the new law passed by the
recent Delaware Legislature. MEM
bers of the Milton Board of Educa-
tion will be chosen at an election
held at the school building on
Saturday. May Sth, between the
hours of 1 and P. NJ Only two
have filed for the four vacancies-
Charles Barker and Web Jefferson.
The present members are William
H. Welch. j. Leon Black, Sinclair
Campbell and H. Carlton Draper.
Hears From Son
! william W. Conwell received
word on Saturday that his son.
David Cohwell, of the Merchant
Marine, had arrived safely in port
at Charleston, S. c., after har-
rowing trip to foreign shores for
the past several months
Inducted Into Service
The following young men were
inducted into the U. S. Service on
April %: Army-Clarence J. Bar
ker, Martin Leon Black. Donald H.
chorInan, Ralph Harmon, Linwood
j. Rogers, Stewart S. Steen, Charles
A. .Zvolanek; NavyTRobert H. Cir
withian. Herman T. Smith.
Mothers Day i'r
/, Mothers Day will be observed at
Grace Methodist Church on Sum
day, with an appropriate sermon by =.
the pastor, Rev. J. }. Won Hagel.
Special singing by the Junior and
Senior choirs will be feature of
the service
Here and There
Town Council has issued an edict
against dogs running loose in the /
town. w. W. Conwell was heard to
say. "The trouble with this likase |
is that the d--ed dogs have not been
informed"
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
A FRIEND

A friend is one who loves you,
No matter how rough the road;
Who walks beside you step by step,
And helps you to carry the load.
One who sits beside you in silence
When your grief is too heavy to
bear;
Whose presence there you under
stand.
And you're glad to have her
there.
When a loved one is sick unto
death.
And you know not where to turn
To find the solace your soul sadly
needs;
She takes your hand and to the
Throne
Of God-for your faith and trust
she pleads.
When you are happy.
When you meet success.
When your days are bright and
cares are less,
Then. also, this friend you hold
so dear
Is right beside you-ready to cheer.
MARY CROUCH QUIG.
Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
n 0 z Lac E

Will have carload of Rutgers
tomato plants in Lincoln, Monday,
May 10th.
FRANK CLENDANIEL,, INC.
Lincoln. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

For Victory = Buy BOHds!
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

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The union times., 1943-07-31
C1OGives Way To
 A.F.L. In Hartford
Joint Labor Committee Aids in Peaceful Solution of Union Problem At Fuller Brush Co.,;
 A "Real Contract Promised
By JOSEPH V. GROWN Aircrdft Lodge 743, LAM.

The CLIO. A FL. Affairs Committee of Hartford again demonstrated its unity of pur- pose this week, when, through its efforts the United Radio & Elec- trical Workers, C.I.O., withdrew from its organizational drive in the machinists' division at the Fuller Brush Company, notified the National Labor Relations Board of its action, and left the field clear for the A.F.L. At the same time, National Organizer Carl Hubbell of the A.F.L. Brush Makers announced that he would see that the Fuller Brush union obtained real" contract at the plant.
 The settlement of the dispute at the Fuller Brush in favor of the ALL. returns the compliment paid a week ago, when the Public Affairs committee threw its strength behind Patrick J. Ward, President of the Industrial Union Council, and suc- ceeded in electing Ward to the Hartford Board of Aldermen.
 HubbelI told the Hartford Cen tral Labor Union, of which the Fuller Brush local is an affiliate, that progress was being made at the company.
 Meanwhile the joint committee con- tinues to grow, with several addi- tlonal labor groups pledging their support, and announcing they would send delegates to the next full meet ing of the committee to be held in August.
 It was learned today that several ALL. groups and the entire CLIO. City Council of New Britain are anxious to get together to form a similar committee, believing that only through joint action can the winning of the war and the solving of labor's problems be best accom- pllshed.
 The arrangements committee met Tuesday afternoon to add the finish ing touches to plans for the Labor Conference to be held in the Hotel Bond, September 12. Wednesday night a special meeting of the full commit tee was held, and Thursday night, the executive board held a session.
 Possibility of cooperation with other liberal groups in Hartford, particularly small businessmen and civic organizations, in labOr's drive against anti-labOr Congressmen, rOllback of prices, and similar legis- latiOn is now a subject for discus sion abong the Committee mem bers. This idea came in for cOnsid- erable debate at Wednesdays meet ing.
 Timothy J. Crowley, dean of labor men in the Hartford area, delegate to the Central Labor Union from the Musicians union, and for years one of the foremost AFL supporters of labor legislation, spoke at the execu- tive board meeting, giving the young CT men the benefit of his years of experience in the labor movement.
The union times., 1943-07-31
N. H. Central Labor
 Council Meets Thur.

The next meeting of the New Haven Central abOr Council will be held August 5, at the Labor Tenn pie, Pres. Feinmark stated this week as a reminder to delegates. This will be the only meeting in August un- der the summer schedule.
 Feinmark said that inasmuch as it is only meeting scheduled for the month, and that five weeks have elapsed since the last meeting there should be a good turnout of delegates to transact the business that will come before the Council.
 One item of business will be Feinmark's proposed resolution to ask the Conn. Federation of Labor to seek legislation to outlaw dis elimination against families with children by landlords.
 The September meeting of the Council will be held Sept. 16.
The union times., 1943-07-31
"The Wrath Of Many Men" Is Advertised

NEW YORK.-Just three days after Curtiss- Wright subsidiary was indicted for fraud running into mil lions of dollars, the NezV York Times accepted a full-page ad exto1ling Cur tiss-Wright planes.
 Among the accusations leveled against the corporation were: CD that defective planes endangering the lives of American soldiers were delivered to the government, and @ that close to million dollars was being spent by the company on advertising a prod uct for which there was but one GUS toner, the government, and passing on the bill to (you've guessed it ) the government.
 At one point the ad says: My name IS Wright Cyclone I am the wrath of many men,"
The union times., 1943-07-31
LAM, No. 743 
 New Contract
East Hartford Machinists Name Committee at Ham,
 ilton Propellers Co.

Its work completed, the contract committee of Hartford Aircraft, Lodge 743, I. A. of M., Hamilton Standard Propellers Division, was discharged this week, and a negO- tiating committee was elected by the membership to take the revised con- tract to management for negotia- ton.
 A seven-man committee was named to carry out the job of negotiation. Its members are Patrick J. Dillon, Joseph V. Cronin, Thomas J. Lynch, Edmund J. Peresluha, James R. Hooker, Frank B. Bradley, and James Zanelli.
 The management of the plant has already been notified of the desire of the union for revision of the contract, and it is expected that di- rect negotiations will get underway within the next week or 10 days.
 Extensive changes, many of them designed to benefit female employees, are included in the revised contract.
The union times., 1943-07-31
Baldwin To Address GEL
 Convention
Five Speakers Invited; Tone Will Represent U. s.
 Dept. of Labor

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin has accepted an invitation to address the 58th Annual Convention of the Conn. Federation of Labor, which meets in Hotel Carde, New Haven, Sept. 7-9.
 Baldwin is one of the five speakers who will address the convention. For mer Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, consultant for the U. s. De- partment of Labor, has been desig- mated by Madame Francis Perkins, U. s. Secretary of Labor, to repre- sent her at the convention.
 A meeting of the executive board of the GEL. was held in Bridge port this week, at which details for the Federation's annual meeting were worked out. The Board will meet again Thursday, Sept. 2, to make final arrangements.
 Other speakers invited include La bor Commissioner Cornelius J. Dana her, Mayor John w. Murphy, New Haven, and John J. Murphy, regional director of the American Federation of Labor. Secretary John J. Egan was instructed to arrange with each speaker the time of his appearance before the convention.
 The convention this year is one day shorter than usual and will not have a banquet session. The usual number of speakers is IA. Officers will be nominated Wednesday, Sept. 8, and elected on Thursday, Sept. 9.
 "Win-the-war" is the theme of 58th annual meeting.