davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Twelve Hearts
Club Closed
During Summer

The Twelve Hearts Vacation
club concluded meetings for the
season with an anniversary cele-
bration at the Twelve Horseman's
Civic Center. The key 10 the CEN
ter was turned over 10 the club.
who used the entire building.
Honor guests were introduced
by the president, Mrs. Mary D.
White. Honor guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Roberts. OF Flint:
II. J. Hall. OF Stubenville. Ohio:
Fred Nealy. Clarence Cook. wor-
shipful master of the Masons. and
others.
THE CLUB ANNOUNCED its
receipts for the year as being
Sl.55S.3l All members were pres
ent at the celebration.
Officers Of the club are Mrs.
Mary D. White. president; Mrs.
Leona Cook. vice-president; Mrs.
Octavia Green, treasurer: Mrs.
Beulah Henderson. secretary; Miss
Essie White. assistant secretary;
Mrs. Goldie Fells. ways and means
secretary; Mrs Azalene Nealy.
chairman of entertainment; Mrs
Katie Rane. assistant chairman OF
entertainment: Mrs. Leatha Dog
gett. chaplain; Mrs. Daisy Sanders,
warden; Mrs. Mary Ingram, host
ess. and Mrs. Frances Washington,
supervisor.
THE CLUB WILL resume meet
ings at the Twelve Horseman' 5
Civic Center in September.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Southwest Detroit
BY
Margaret Sebree

Last Sunday found the Con-
quering Kings quartet celebrat-
Ing their first anniversary. The
celebration took the form az a
program az the old Dunbar nall.
These singers have been heard
from time 10 tine over thS radio.
They are rated among thoee max
ing. the most progress in the short
tine they have been organized.
Willie James Bailey IS the presi-
dent O. the quartet Other mem
oers are Norve, ID DYE. Field Da-
vis ans Paul Hill The guest sing
ers who appeared on the program
were the Five Stars % Harmony.
Jewel Jubilee Singers the iov,n1
Five and the >S.lver;one Br. sht
Stars
LAST WEEK FOUND Rev and
Ms Nathaniel Johnson and dele
gates Of FRS; Baptist church at
tending the 18Th annual session OF
the Michigan District Association
Rev. Jackson was the speaker FRI
day a. the u am session HIS text
was found in John 1871 chapter
32nd verse. And |, II be Lifted
UP from the earth will draw all
men unto me His subject: The
Attraction OF the Cross" This SER
mon was both spiritually and in
tellectually delivered. Mrs. Sallie
Brown carried 10 the association
some OF her chorus and choir
members Of the First Baptist
church. The numbers these sing
ers rendered received a tremen-
dous ovation Mrs pri-!lla Per-
~ and Mrs Fannie Everett were
delegates Mrs Everett is chair
man o. The School o. Reli-ion.
Mrs. Perry is secretary Of the
church. They both gave very fine
reports Of the association.
SUNDAY morning. the Rev Ma
thau.el Jacksor's text was found
in ne third chapter and part OF
the 18Th verse sat w5eye they
sat" Five members we're adaed
20 ire church
Rev s : Harris preached al
Canaan AME church u Windsor
a, ;he 3 pm. services Sunday His
senior choir accompanied him
Rev Harris is pastor 81 s. Paul
.ANE church Services Sunday
morning a. s. Paul were well az
tended and Rev Harris Delivered
an inspiring message. Unload
Your Cares
The ofice-s and members are
looking forward with much inter-
eSt ~ nc annual conference which
will be held az s: Paul AME
church Aug. ~ through the %.
MR.. AND MRS. PALMER re-
turned homo from several points
IN the South. bringing with them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
THE EsrRELLIAs CLUB NEWS

Ne; a; the home Of Mrs. Nor
gar. Thursday evening for a game
- bridge Club prizes wen, - Miss
Velma Fsrrow, first: Miss Eunice
Webb. second and Mrs. Sue DodGs,
third Guest prizes went - Mrs
Lena Mosley. first, and Mrs. Julie
Grimes second
Mrs Lennle Harris Of the Estrel-
has club has just returned from
Columbus. Ohio. where she spent
A lovely weekend. Mrs Sue Dod5s
has returned from vacationing in
Alabama. and Mrs. Selma Bell re-
:urned from Chicago last week
af;er h9v;ng a two weeks rest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Retired RaiIroader
Visits Motor Civ

Charles J. Sans Of Knoxville.
Term. visited the Chronicle Office
during his recent s;opover IN The
Motor Cry with his sisters Mes
danes Griffin Young and Fischer
Tucker Mr. Sans, a graduate II
Morristown college. a. Morris
town. Tenn. and a retired RAIL
road man. will stop also IN Pitts
hursh before he returns home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Mrs. Palmer's brother for a visit
Mildred Epps is ST. Paul AME
church's reporter.
Everyone is expecting 10 hear
Wilson'S Jubilee chorus, WIKI ra-
do and concert artists Of Cleve-
land. These singers will be at First
Baotist church Aug 5.
Mr.. and Mrs lsadore Gresham
OF South Solvay, have just re-
turned from a trip 10 Nontgom-
cry and other points in Alabama
Mrs. Gertrude Brooks of Atlanta,
Ga. who has been the house guest
Of Mr. and Mrs John Brown OF
COPELAND street for several weeks,
will return 10 her home Monday
NJ ght.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
.G.ConstabIes
Entertain Five
BY vIvIENNE

ny
The Canute G.. ConStables of Ar
den Park honored several guests
Saturday night in their spacious
recreation room. The honored
guests were Dr.. and Mrs. Julius
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown, newlyweds. and Mrs.
James Gillian ST., OF Clarksdale.
Miss
The hostess greeted her guests
in a black sheer with a triple
sheer net top. She wore a double
orchid corsage. Mrs. Graham also
wore black complemented with q
corsage of pink roses. Both Mrs
Brown and Mrs. Gillian chose
aqua and wore corsageS Of roses
and gardenias and gardenias and
sweet peas. respectively. All Of
the guests corsageS were furnished
by the host and hostess.
After buffet supper. the
guests INDUCED in various
games. among them shuttle
board.
GUESTS INCLUDED Dr.. and
Mrs. Donovan Owens, Dr. and
Mrs Walter Mack. Mrs. Anderson,
BWI: DR.. and Mrs. Haley Bell,
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin Jr., DR.
and Mrs. william Arnold. DR.. and
Mrs. Ira Whitby, Mr.. and Mrs
Bertram Gregory, Kenneth Grant,
Horace Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Fitzroy Williamson. Eva Grant
DR.. and Mrs. James Gillian, Ra-
mon Scruggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
/ liam Brown. Odessa Gillian. Ruel
Constable. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Gaines. MIR. and Mrs NJ. K
Fritz. Dr.. and Mrs Guv Sauls-
berry and Mrs. Charles Whitby
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
HONORS HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Mamie d: Martin enter
tanned Mrs. Verna Wright. Louis
vile. with a buffet supper at her
home. isis Elmwood. A delicious
tive-course menu was served the
guests. Mrs. Wright is house guest
of Mrs. Martin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
MRS. NARCIssUs JOHNSON

popular lodge and club woman of
this vicinity. moved into her love-
~ new home on Solvav street last
week We understand il isga very
beautiful place.
Nj and Mrs. Caba-as moved in
10 Their new home. which IS a very
S77cioJs and lovely place 20 re-
SIDE.
:, - Charles Everett returned
- Florida Sunday morning after
spending q DAYS with his mother.
Mrs Fannie Everett, and uncle.
l. Vivian
Ruror has !; that SGT. Herbert
Samuels will be released from the
Army next week SGT. Samuels is
the son Of Mrs Roberta Phillips OF
Home street. He spent four years
overseas and has been IN the Army
five years. His gang on Solvay is
waiting for him.
SGT. JESSIE MARTIN has been
released from the Army. Jesse, be-
fore entering service. was a very
popular orchestra leader. | have
been informed that he had quite a
band entertaining in Italy. Ger
many and Africa before returning
20 the States
FATHER TAYLOR. as he is
known in this vicinity Is III at
his home on Jefferson avenue
Mrs Bessie Harris. Of South Sol
way. is ~ AZ her home.
Mrs. Vine Jones. Of Peterson
street. Is y in Kirwood Hospital
We wish all OF them a speedy
recovery. Il is no fun being III
Ms Esther Green left Friday
n.-h: tor Birmin CHAM, Ala, where
she VIII visit her relatives and
friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Feted At Bon
Voyage Party

Mr. and Mrs. John Propet. Of
432 Melbourne avenue. were hosts
AT a going-awsy party. honoring
Mrs. Lennie NJ Cole. who left i'm.
mediately thereafter for Kansas
City, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. and Nor
riSton. Ark. Mrs. Cole was pre-
,cuted green orchid by Mrs.
Ramsurc and Mrs. Williams,
daughter and niece. respectively,
Of the hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Lenore and John Ports have &C
CURED three Of those rare minks
that everyone's talking about. They
are a silvery grey white and. oh
brother. 4 coat made from their
little hides costs In the neig hbor-
hood OF $4,000. In addition the
Ports have about 30 Of the very
dark variety.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
MRS. COLE WORE

MRS. COLE WORE white
dinner gown trimmed in gold for
the occasion. Dinner was served
to l6 The evening was spent
dancing and playing games.
Mrs. Cole will visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ID. NeighborS. in
Morriston. She will return to De-
,roit Aug. and leave Aug. 8 for
Jamestown. N Y. where She VIII
spend tho rest OF the summer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
A certain debuante continues to
deny that shes engaged TO q hand
some and eligible man about town.

GLADYS BARTHwELL and
Julia Brady are sporting the very
newest shoes. Madam Barthwell 5
are afternoon sandals Of black satin
ard SeQuins with tour-ineh plat
forms and Julia's are the casual
type they are green with the four
inch platform. . Very chic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

A CRYSTAL BOWL filled WIN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Down IVES, Virginia way is Mrs
Carrie VI. Jones If Goodwin who
S vacaiioning with her brother and
NJ SIS Myrtle Hale, friend Of long
standing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

MR.. AND MRS. PALMER re-
turned homo from several points
| IN the South. Bringing with them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Mrs Emmett Mitchell who was
visiting her family and friends here
was called back To Ward. w. Va
suddenly due TO the illness OF her
son
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Throngs Of Detroiters went 10
Belle Isle sunday TO escape the
city heat and picnic. One group We
saw included Or. and Mrs. p. Il.
Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Greenlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs.
Carrie Johnson and others.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Robert Ley, byvaly vGdce del
nicke frontY Sc obesil.

DR.. Robert Ley, opilec a kru-
ty vGdce nacisticke delnicke
fronty, zprovodil Sc Sc sveta 25.
T1jna 10 minut pc osme iodine
vecer V Norimbercske ~trestnici,
kde cekal, al Dude postaven
pred soud S % jinymi vysokymi
majesty, obzalovanymi z valec-
nych zlocind, jak bylo ozname-
no.
Stale Sc znamym, re Ley Sc
ob6sil V cele, ackoli straz pred
nj prochazela takeka kazdych
n6kolika vteTin. Pouzil k tomu
rucn1ku, ktery podarilo Sc mu
skryti. Byl nalezen ma sedadle
missy toiletu V sedaci posici.
T1mto spinavym zpGsobem
sesel Sc sv6ta nejpovestnejsf z
nemeckych valecnych zlocincG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Spojen1 Perona s majesty bylo
nalezeno " Nemecku.

Porady Spojenych Statd S 10
americkymi republican, O ia
Sismu V Argentine jsou zaloze-
ny hlavn6 ma novych datech,
objevenych V Nemecku, z nichz
jde ma jevo spojenf mezi tired
Milky nacistick6 strany a Pero-
novou %juntou.
Nova informace je tax roz-
sahla, re jejf kolekce a roztTf-
den1 vyzadovalo, ably byla zrf-
zena zvlastnf prozatfmnf IRA
dovna V statn1m departmental.
Data jew nejen to, echo ma
este dosahli V Argentine OBJ
chodnlm a politickym spojenim
s argentinskym fasismem, n.y.
brz i odhaduji, co nacist6 snazf
Sc provost v JIM Americe, S
kym Sc stykali O povahu jejich
planu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
General Dentz obdrzel Zmenu
rozsudku smrti.

General de Gaulle zmenil roz-
sudek trestu smrti, vyneseny
mad generalem H. F. Dentzem,
byvalym francouzskym komlsa
rem v Syrii, v dozivotnl zalar
pr tezke praci.
Dentz byl odsouzen pro vele-
zradu, protoze kladl branny
odpor anglickemu vojsku V Sy-
Ri r. 1871. Pred soudem tyr
dill, re musil pouze poslouchati
rOzkazG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Hitler vsdsI o Hessove letu do
Velke Britanie.

Soukroma sekretaTka Rudolf
ia Hessa Hildegarda Farrova,
vyslovila Sc v interview mine
nj, re Hitler vedel o letu Hesso-
We do Angle, protoze Hess dix
toval il memorandum pro Fueh
rera O chystanem letu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Unie Spojenych hornikIG Dude
AFL do /. ledna.

Unie Spojenych hornfkd A
meriky a jejf predseda John L.
Lewis Dude opet v Americke
federaci prace dine /. ledna ne
DO jiz pred t1mto datem, jak Sc
yyslOvil vysoky 1Tednfk AFL.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-02
Komunisti vedouci stranou
E~o--
We Francii.

DIE zpravy z Pafize, sc1tani
volebn1ch vysledkG vykazuje,
re komunisti ziskali ISL poslan
CT, De Gaulleovi republican,
40 a socialist 1877 poslanc1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

anese Winds code message.
 3.-"Col. Clausen's investigation has shown that the basis for this statement of Captain Stafford was his interpretation of messages that the Navy received, I. E., the Navy Department intercept of the Winds code message, message from Col onel Thorpe, Batavia, giving the substance of the Winds code inter- cept, and another message to the same general effect from MT. Foote, consul general at Batavia"
 4.-Col. George w. Bicknell of G-2 at Hawaii testified before Clausen that he learned from Navy sources on about 3 December, 194l, that Japanese diplomatic representatives in Washington, London, Hong Kong, Singapore, Manila and elsewhere had been instructed to destroy their codes and papers"
 Testimony Incorrect
 5.-"In testifying before Colonel Clausen, he (Bratton) admitted he gave the board incorrect testimony" on the efforts to distribute to the high command the night of Dec. 6 the first 13 parts of l4part mes sage in which Japan ended diplo- matic conversations.
 Cramer said Clausen's inyestlga- tica disclosed mo evidence" that Japan ever used the Winds mes sage code.
 There were three separate Cramer memoranda attached to the secret Army board report.
 Cramer said he was "of the opln- ion that none of the boards con- clusions as to General Marshall are justified" He said the board was Ion f1rmer ground" in criticizing It Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, who was then chief of the War Plans Divi- sion, for not catching Shorts errol in judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Painless Dentistry
 pr. Carpenter Of
 Boston Demonstrates

A lecture and demonstration of q new technique of painless dentis- try was presented last night at a meeting of the Waterbury Dental Society at The Elton by Dr. Victor H. Carpenter, practicing dentist in Boston.
 Dr. Carpenter lectured on his air fiow device which has been used by him successfully in preparing caviries for filling. He declared that about 75 per cent of the patients pain in having tooth filled is caused from the heat generatel by the ratating point of the drill, which whirls at 8 rate of 5000 revolutions per minute, or faster than the propeller of an airplane travelling at 300 miles an hour. His air-fiow invention reduces the heat to a minimum and also protects the tender nerve of the tooth. The in- vention Is fastened to the shaft of the ordinary dentists drill and its function is to keep the area clean and cool around the rapidly whirl- ing point of the drill. Using this device better vision is provided for the dentist as he works on the tooth and much of the pain of the patient is eliminated.
 A demonstration of the air-flow was given following the lecture, and members of the association saw the instrument in use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
Police Chiefs Praise

Miami Beach, Fla, Dec. 12-(UP) President Truman called on the nations police chefs today to face their most alarming" problem-the increase in juvenile delinquency with campaign aimed at its causes
 MT. Truman, in message read to the International Association of Chiefs of Police, commended the officials for their wartime work but declared that "now as guardians of the peace you are faced with grave problems. Perhapssthe most alarming Is the increase in juvenile delinquency"
 Americans cannot afford to re- gard that problem passively or to postpone the action necessary to its solution" the President warned.
 T am convinced that the active cooperation of all welfare. religious and social agencies. civic leaders business men and citizens in broad national crime prevention program directed at the root of the evil is the path to be followed, and with out delay"
 The Presidents message came af- ter FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover had reported to the convention that crime in the United States was SC great as to "startle the imagina- tion." Hoover said that the great est increase in crime was among youth, both boys and girls, and laid much of the blame on parents.
 "Juvenile delinquency Is mis- named" Hoover said. Tt should be termed adult crime"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12
EIks Donate Scholarships
 Nigh School Students To Be Awarded

one thousand dollars in scholor- ship awards is being offered in a statewide contest for the Most Valuable Student" among enrollees in Connecticut's high schools, col- lege or university or any under Hogan, secretary of the associa- tfons scholarship commission, an- nounced Tuesday. Any student qualified to enter a recognized col- ledge or university or any under graduate in such college or uni versity is eligable for the award if he or she resides within the juris- diction of Connecticut MT. Hogan said.
 The awards will include $500 first prize, a $500 second prize and a $200 third prize. Merit standards for the contest will be determined by scholarships, citizenship, per- sonality, leadership perseverance, resourcefulness, patriotism, need, ex- ceptional courage and any notable action or distinguishing accom- pEshment. Applicants may obtain information by writing Francis w. Hogan, Secretary, Connecticut Elks' Association, 26 Prescott street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Continued from Page D morar' justification for strike &C., tion.
 The American Iron & Steel In- stitute reported that the walkout would effect 40 per cent of American workers directly and indirectly. Union members in 27 states voted flve-to-one in favor of the strike
 There was no immediate industry reaction to the unions strike move, or to Murrays reference to the wage demand as a negotiable fig ure."
 Congress Defeats Resolution
 The labor leader said he would go to Washington Friday to testify against President Truman's pro- posed legislation to set up impartial fact finding boards and a 30-day "cooling-off" period in labor-rnan- ageanent disputes.
 Pro-labor forces won an initial victory in the House yesterday when the chamber voted 200-182 to post pone floor discussion of bill to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Lawrence Guish, Donald Miller George Esterly, Alfred Finn, Ste phen Gaffery, Paul Eastonquay John Mullen, Samuel Harris, Thom- as Kenny, Paul Delaney, William Klish, Reginald Greene. Andrew DiPietro, Richard O'Donald, George Francis, Gordon Eikler, Robert Fisher, George Norman, Donale Slavin, Francis Selby, Thomas Con- Ian, Edward Burns, Richard Pape Thomas Byrnes.
 Richard Gaglienetti, Donald Cog gins, John Phelan, John Delaney James Hoey, James Taylor, Richare Leary, David Narrow, Christian De- chent, Raymond O'Neil, Edware Pekrul, William Hoey, Robert Eus' tace, John Campbell, Francis Noon an, John Zappone, Farrell Connor Edward Healey, Edward Brown Austin Driscol, Walter Baker, Will liam Regon, George Hajjar ane Hugh Crean, Bernard Dressell, Ray mond Boiclair, William Drew, An thony Fozze. John Cipriano, An thony Nardello and Michael FoZze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Most Rev. Henry O'Brien, bishop Of the Hartford diocese, offlciated Sunday at St. Margaret's Church in the confirmation of a class of 194 children. He was assisted by Rev. John Conlan, pastor, and various priests of the city. Following the services Bishop O'Brien paid tri- bute to the priests and sisters of the parish for their training of the children for the sacrament. The class included:
 Patrick Moriarty, Margaret Hoey, Catherine Verrastro, Mary Good more, Barbara Kelly, Mary Ma honey. Dorothy Scott, Ann ODea and Arlene Bruno.
 Judith Leary, Louise Driscoll, Joanne ManZo, Mary McGrath, Diana DiPietro, Joan Trombley, Ann Laurenzell, Marie Bransfield, Marion Hayes and Barbara Ann Brodeur, Nancy Ahearn, Joan Ryan, Ann Lawlor, Diana Groley, Carol Doran, Kathleen Dressel, Patricia Caul, Dorothy Flint, Colette Han lon, Jean Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

(COrt1nueQ rom Pdge l)
 heated argument which led to the exchange of blows.
 The accused was struck by Nor- fleet and the two then fell to the ground after an exchange or punches" Hoffler said that when they were on the ground Norfleet had his hands in the pocket of his coat; and he, Hoffler. thought the man was about to produce knife. Did he strike you with his hands in his pocket" asked Prosecutor Pa- lomba.
 The accused managed to wriggle out from the effects of the question while the court enjoyed chuckle. He then went on to say that he thought, when he Slashed Norfleet ''in self defense that he had miss ed. He said that he was dragged from the man by Armstrong. Arm strong said that he saw the two on the ground and separated them. Armstrong said that he was sit- ting in car about 6 feet from the scene when the battle began. He heard the two of them "cusS once apiece" and then strike each other. fall to the ground and roll around He said that after he had separated them and saw that Norfleet was cut he had nothin' more to do with it.
 Hoffler was apprehended Monday on warrant by Detective Sgt. Jo- seph Mccarthy and Detective George McElligott. on complaint o1 Norfleet. Today. according to Hoff. Ter, the two had made up" and were friends again. Hoffler smiled and said, Well, why not2" We're both from the same town in North Ca4olina and we've known each other for years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

Nancy King, Barbara Coppetto, AL Ian Rickenback, Stephen Bowling, Richard Bowling, and John Mo- Grath.
 Lorraine Roullard, Marilyn Mur- phy, Irene Kenney, Rita Vile, Mar garet Kenny, Anne Sheehy, Eleanor Hoey, Virginia Walsh, Alice Jackson Barbara Vreelarsi, Nancy Meehan, Margaret Powers, Yvette LaRiviere, Margaret Carroll, Margaret Fitzfer- old, Joan Fisher, Mrs. Sarah Isyak.
 John Deadly, Richard Bowling, Thomas Druan, Louis Guerrera, Leon Poiners, John Corcoran, David Keefe, Alan Ryan, Edward Remedy Donald De Caesar, Richard Brown, Richard Senich, Thomas Reilly. James Daley, Ralph Cross, Perry DiVito, Anthony La Salata, John Dunn, John King, Raymond Lapier- re, Robert Boisclair, Ronald Sabol, Godfrey Sullivan, Robert Druan, Robert Brown, William McKenna, Thomas Nolan, Arthur Balfe, Will liam DerWin, Jerome Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

withdraw collective bargaining priv- lleges from e union striking in violation of a contract Under the measure. e union also could bc sued ior strike damages by an employer
 In other labor developments. Sid. hey Hillman. president of the GIG AmalFamatcd Clothing W0rkerr union. announced uhc signing Of . contract granting increases oi % to 5i per cent to workers in the men and boys clothing industry