The sub., 1945-08-09

pc uSeo Dy all employees W1CuOuC making themselves liable for going on 1t. This parking lot has good big sign nailed to tree that reads NO TRESPASSING Be careful, boys, where you park your car. There are five names somewhere in this paper of men or women who will win q prize of two dollars worth of merchandise from the store that has the ad appearing above their name. Watch for your name and then go to that store and get your prize or come to the union office on or before Monday night and we will give you letter stating you have won the prize. All prizes must be called for before Tuesday noon of the week following this issue.
 We had a surprise visitor call at the Sub office late Saturday night. None other than our old friend from the pipe shop, MT. Bob Ham, mond.
 Bob is now working at the Todd Shipbuilding Corp. at Hoboken, New Jersey, on Sub contract work. He says he likes the job fine and is getting paid for sixty-five hours weekly. He gets one hour riding time or portal to portal each day with pay. This is the time they pay you for going and coming from work. He informs us that the liv- !, ing conditions are very good. He has a room in the Madison Hotel, hot and cold water bath and all the towels he wants for seven dol , lars a week.
 He said there are a lot of the E.. B. boys just come in there that have been working at Newburg. That job having been completed, !, the contractors have moved to the Todd plant. This is one place that the C. I. O. was forced to call on , the A. F. of l.. for help as they did not have enough mechanics to fill the bill. Bob is member in good standing in our local No. 62O. , He leaves his regards to all his old friends here at the E. B. Go. While having lunch at the Vic- . tory RESTAURANT Saturday af- ternoon chanced to meet our own petite French miss, Mary Jane Lan- out, one of the popular girl welders at the Victory Yard Fabricating } Shop. Mary Jane told us that she , was working back at her trade of ; weaving. She goes to the Victory , Restaurant every Saturday after !, noon to have lunch as she cannot find such good Chinese food any where else in Norwich. She wants us to say hello to her old friends, and says that Joe Gar cia is one of the best bosses she ever worked for, but for us to warn Tony her old leading man to give her a wide berth. Look out for Shorty, Tony.
 While speaking of Joe Garcia it } may be news of interest to a lot of his friends that have left the Yard to hear that Joe has severed his connections with the E. B. Company and has gone into the Grain Business on Long Hill Road, Groton.
 Joe is going to be missed by a lot of the boys here at the plant. He is man that always met you with a smile and had a pleasant word for all his help. Joe says for you boys to come up and see what he can do for you.
 MT. Garcia had worked for the Boat Company for about eleven years. We all wish you the best of luck in your new enterprise, Joe. and may you never have to go back welding again. ...
 At this writing have laying on my desk a few comments l had asked for in regards to MT. John Castagna and rather than give you an answer to the one question that everyone asked by mail will give 1t to you through these col- umns. The man In question as far as can be learned at this date IS trying or has succeeded in going to his native land Qtaly) or at least that is what he said he was going
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