davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02

Montello, Mass: P. Aracin-
skate, J. Mockevicius.
Northampton, Mass: J. Pra-
bulls.
So. Boston, Mass: F. J. Ba-
gocius, K. sidlauskas, A. Ivas-
kevicius, DR.. Kapocius, V. M.
Kasparas, M. sidlauskiene,. A.
Kapociene, J. Matusevicius, F.
Ringaila, j. B. Valukonis, P.
J. Kazlauskas.
Westfield, Mass: Justinas
zala.
Worcester, Mass: Kun. j.
J. Jakaitis.
Detroit, Mich: Kun. j. Jo-
naitis.
Elizabeth, N. J.: F. Brain
skas, DR.. A. Bacevicius.
Newark, N. J.: V. Lazdynas,
V. Ambrazevicius.
Albany, N. Y: j. Dzikas.
Amsterdam, N. Y: J. Gas
ka, P. Plaukis.
Brooklyn, N. Y: O. Bubnie-
ne, L. simutis, K. Cesnulis, X.
Strumskis, J. o. Sirvydas, K.
Sirvydiene, j. Bielskis, J. Am
braziejus.
Ringhamton, n. Y: F. Val
! tekunas.
Bronx, n. Y: S. Bochalis.
, Herkimer, N. Y: A. Daniu-
nas.s
Maspeth, N. Y: J. Baleckis,
Kun. A. Milukas.
Niagara Falls, n. Y: j. r.
LautZ.
New York, N. Y: Ona Drau-
gelyte, J. Liutkauskas,, J. j..
Bielskis, O. Bielskiene, S. Ba-
cells, Albina Adzgaite, S. vi
taitis, A. B. Strimaitis, DR.. D.
Alseika.
Schenectady, N. Y: j. Max.
S. Omaha, Neb.: J. P. Uvick
(Junevicius).
Nashua, N. H.: J. zuravlis.
Braddock, Pa: M. Vitartas.
Cleveland, O.: J. Januska.
Duquesne, Pa: P. Stulgins-
kas.
Edvardsville, Pa: J. Gibavi-
cia, J. Janusonis, P. Jaraska,
J. Jonavicia, V. Tumelis, J. Ia
musonis.
Lee Park, Pa: Stan. Valza,
J. Juzbanius, A. Cerbauskas,
Mahanoy City, Pa: S. Gegu-
lis, p. Geguziene.
Mt. Carmel, Pa: M. Mike
lionis, n. Mockaitiene.
Plains, Pa: M. Skirevicius
Philadelphia, Pa: DR.. E. G.
Klimas, DR.. Ig. Stankus, DIR
A. Dambrauskas, j. V. Grinius
l. Liepa, S. Kisnis, J. Pranai-
ciut6.
Pittsburgh, Pa: J. Vencius
J. Paskevicius, J. Kella, J. Ma
valinskas, J. Zemaitis.
Pittston, Pa: S. Geguzis.
Plymouth, Pa: J. Kunigo
mis-, K. zarmauskas.
Scranton, Pa: F. zivatas
| L. Savickas.
Shenandoah, Pa: 0. Mockai
tiene.
Tamaqua, Pa: A. J. Bani
sauskas, S. Sestakauskas, M
V. Vilkaitis, J. Vilkaitis.
Wiikes-Barre, Pa: M. Ben
dorius, J. Rekus, Adv. Lopat
to, A. zekus.
York, Pa: J. Draugelis.
Providence, r. /: P. suns
kis, Br. Simanavicius, ]. Trak
sells, A. Babelis, J. J. Gerdis
J. Cyckevicius, ]. Karpaviclus
]. Bakanauskas.
Kenosha, Wis: J. Trakselis
Racine, Wis: A. Bubells.
NuO Lietuvos AtstOvybes kai
pc sveciai dalyvavo:
Gerb. Jonas Vileisis, M. J
Vinikas, Helena Faleskaite, [
saltinyte, Viktorija Janusaite
Tamosius seimis, Pranas Pu
kas, Pranas Rimkus, M. M. sli
kas, O. Vinikiene, Richard {
DeWolf.
SVARSTYMAI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Siusdami Dirvos RedakciJai
Administracijai ar Agentura'
kokius paklausimus, visada idf
Kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa
Iyrnui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-02-02
Kaip Liekuviai Veze PekiciJas
Prezidenfuzi Harding 1921 nm.
lSTOR!SKAS PROTOKOLAS AMERlKlEcIy DARBUOTES
w LlETUVoS NEPRlKLAUSOMYBE

Us motoko apo Aekos lietv Wangtone Geguzes 80
Letuai LetuVos
Roseveui Lie
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
ANDREWVILLE

The Youngsters AZ" happy 10 br
in school again after the Vacation
and enjoy them new bus.
Mrs Mcssick, Mrs e +. Griffith
and daughter, Mr.; f.hc Reynolds
spent Saturday in WilmIn2ton
FrankliH Butler and family have
moved near here from Greenwood.
Mrs Williaul Mitchell has been
spending some time with her sister
IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Bowen is out AGAIN
after her fall
The W : e. : oi Bethel met at
The home OF NhS. Grur2ia Vincent
in lurliu@tOn last Tuesday.
Mrs. Evan Barney and son Mike
.nd Mr. and Mrs Sinus. Nh ana
Mrs. Gcihharl aud dau@htcr OF New
Castle. Mr. and Mrs Henry Vii
kins, OF Milford We're Sunday
2ursts Of Mrs Emma Barney who
las been i'll At the home OF hrl
son-in-luw and daughter, MIR. am
Mrs Norman Butler.
Many around here are haNin-
their telephones installed after
their long wait
Sunday School at 9:i5. Preach
in& 10y the pastor, Reverend f. &
Graham al 10: -. Come out and en-
JOY the services ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
GREENWOOD

Miss Mildred Long has returned
sumo her school duties for the en-
suing year
Mrs. Eva Wiley of Wilmington
visited friends in town over the
Labor Day.
Pfc. Robert COhee who is sta
toned at Camp Perry visited
friends here over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Coulter Jr.,
and son, Bayard spent the week
end in Lewes visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford Clifton and daughter,
Mrs. Oscar l.ofland spent a few
days in Wilmington last week
visiting MI and Mrs Robert Yea
sey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Spence en-
tertained Dr.. and Mrs. b. NJ Allen
and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mrs. Charles Couple and son
Dicky of Salisbury, Maryland are
spending this week with Mrs H. +,
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs W. d. Lynch spen'
the week end at BettertOn Beach
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Rae were re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. :
Cook.
The W. c. T. L. will meet Will
Mrs. Lizzie Banning on Wednts
day evening, September 18th. al
members are requested to atten,
this first fall meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
New Theatre-Studio
For Sharp School OF
Speech And Drama

The sharp school ot Speech and
Drama is happy 10 unnouncc that
work is progressing Oh thr thea
trr-Studio. which is bruI1 buI1 ~
Il home fol the school
The thratrc-studio viii include Il
stage with modern lighting equip
m-ut. and library facilities Ion the
use OF students ana friends o1 thr
--b,tI
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
TRINITY

Miss Anna Nichols entered the
Peninsula General Hospital i'll
on Friday. September :.
where she Will begin hen duties as
Il student nurse.
Nh and Mrs Euos Nichols al
tended a lea al the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital at salisbury on sun
day afternoon. given III honor ol
the student nurses
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley OF
Seaford spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua West and
mother
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hastings spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Gilbert. near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X j. Shockley and
son called on Nh and Mrs. \. T..
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White on Sunday
Miss Grace Hastings attended an
elementary supervisors meeting II
EllendaIc on Monday
Miss Peggy jackson II bridge
Vile spent the Weekend with Miss
Rosa lie Nichols
Nh and Mrs Ed Cannon Wis
tied friends at Salisbury on sun
day.
Mi and Mrs Leon Mhcalley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Euus Nichols
Mr. and Mrs Clinton lasting,
and daughter. Jean Ann. spen'
Sunday AFTERNOON with Mr.. an'
Mrs. William Meredith. near Fed
eralsburg
We are glad tu report that Mis-:
Mabel Hutton. who has been a pa
tent in the Salisbury Hospital 10
the past four Weeks. returned hun
on Thursday OF last week.
MI and Mrs John Hastings am
children. Jack and Ioannc, spcn
Sunday with her parents. near Can
non.
Nh and Mrs Harry Walston an
family attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Annie {. Tudd 1T tA, toncurd. Nd
/ Church ON Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker. Pastor

Sunday, september IT.
f9.ij q. m Sunday School. Hubert
PaSSWatcrS. superintendent
II ou a. m.-I'rcaching.
7.0o p m Musical. Song and Praise.
N.tu =. Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80 O'Clock.
W. want to invite you to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school We have
rlnS>s"s for all ages.
Special invitation to those who so
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and girls and
tudly teachers. Parents could not do
a nohlcr thing for their children then
send OF bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given to each worker.
our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
MILFORD NECK

Milford Neck Methodist hurch.
Reverend David f. Wood. Pastor,
Sunday. September 10th, sunday
school Service al > p. H. Harvey
THOMPSON. superintendent. 'hurcn
services at : p. NJ by the pastor.
Mrs. Amelia Alexander of Hou~-
ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Callo"a! "l
trederica. Mrs. Urie Morris ami
Mrs. Mack Wiley OF near Felton,
and Mr. Harry Walls ot near VII
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Short and family last week.
Mrs. William Parker visited Mrs.
Harvey Thompson and Mrs. Amall-
da Stevenson Monday evening,
Mr.. Clifford Pierce OF Chester.
PENNSYLVANIA spent the week emf
with Mr. and Mrs. John Lon2hot-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Grow and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. NichOl Grow OF
Sharch. Pennsylvania spent th"
week end with Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Grtenly.
Mrs Grace COX and son and Mrs.
Victor Wright were Friday aurstS
Of Mr.. and Mrs Jones Wright
Mrs Frank Tucker and grand
daughter. Betty Ann. of Greenwood
,pent part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Wiley and son
Joshua. Jr
Ms. Albert Wills. MIR. and Mrs
Mals0lm Wills and family of Clos
cester city, New Jersey, Mrs vii
huh Galloway and Miss Marie cal
lOWay of Frederick and Pie. anG
Mrs. Samuel Short were all Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. tdW il
Short and daughters, Sara anC
Elizabeth.
Mn and Mrs. James Wri2h
spent Sunday with Mn. ana Mr.,
Raymond TOOmey of RoXana.
Mrs Mack Wiley of near FrlroI
called on Mn. and Mrs Joshua j
Wiley and son. Joshua Jr. Satur
day afternoon.
The ". :. E. :. of Milford Ntcl
will meet in the Sunday schuu
-. room. September l4th. at \ O'Clock
Those in charge are Mrs. f. 4
, Webb. Jr.. Mrs Howard trcnct
-, and Mrs. Edwin Short. Everyone i
cordially welcomed.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
IN M E MORIAM

In loving memory of Our dear hoy,
Drlhrrt Short who lett rs September
II. 1891.
Eight years have passed my boy.
And no one knows how much | miss
YOU.
80 one knows the bitter pain
| have suffered since | lost You.
Life has never been TN" same.
Sadly missed 10y Mother and Father.
MI. and Mrs Edgar short. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
=. {. Werner, S. r. NJ. Minister


Sunday. September IL
900 "a m class Meeting. Harry
Emory. header
lu:oo &, m.-Church school John
Wilkins, superintendent. Glasses for
all 1gc-
ll.o0 a. an Morning Worship. Ser
mon 10y tn" minister. "Th" Greatest
Thief
TO y. m Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Lefty FaVinscr. header.
~ D. IN Evening Worship The
minister viii preach another sermon
ON Il Bible character. Come and try
t.. GUESS the name of TIN. character be
tor. TN sermon is finished
Prayer meeting on "Wednesday eve
ming at : 81 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
IN M 6 MORIAM

COCKER-Pfc. Herbert NJ. T.. co
+. 3llth Infantry. killed in action
in the Arogonnc Forest. France. Oc-
tober 10th. 1918:
Soldier rest. thy warfare DER.
Sleep the sleep that knows no waking
Dream of battlefields no more
Always remembered by your sister.
Mrs. David E. Gfeenly. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
The Odyssey OF
William Love

William Love, one of the city's
leading tOnSOrial artists, for long,
long time has been contemplating Il
vacation back among his fellow
"Hoosiers" in Indiana. However,
shortage of help in his shop. gas
rationing, etc. kept him anchor
ed in Milford. With the cessation
of hostilities and the release of gas
from rationing, William decided to
visit the scenes of his early days,
and on August 10 he left Milford
for Indianapolis, where lie met his
brother Orville Love.
After a period of time spent i'll
visiting relatives in Indiana, Hi
nOis, Michigan and Missouri. Bill
and Orville took Il plane from the
municipal airport i'll Indianapolis,
and after Il 1900 mile uneventful
trip landed at Graceland airport in
Wyoming After few days spent
enjoying the scenic beauties OF the
great State Of Wyoming, the bro
Tiers returned to indianapolis via
the airWayS.
Bill is back home and in the
harness again, refreshed by his
first vacation in years. Lingering
in his memory are the fish he
caught and didn't catch i'll State
Park. Indiana; the renewal o
many boyhoOd friendships. thu
cruel. hard beauty of the Wyomin!
Hills, the splendid saddle horse
furnished transient riders in Miss
Ouri, and the delicious meals pre-
pared beneath the western skie
by chuck wagon cooks.
Cursing and yelling on Londo
street was Clancy holding door
knob in his fist. Them Jerrys wi
pay for this-blowin a saloon rig /
out of my hand"
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
st. Johns Il. c. Church

Rev. Leonard a. Ra0aH, KtCtor
Sunday. September IL
Milford. ST Johns Churcn. . a. M
Scatord, St Marys Church. s, $3.50
IN
Erhoboth. St. Edmonds Church. II
. IN.
Fort Salisbury. 8 a. M.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
Confessions Before Mass.
Religious lnstructiOn--After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
InunCtd
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
IN M E MORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear mo
thrr, Mrs. Angra MoslcN. who de
parted this life. September II, 1897
and of our dear father. Mr. Andrew
MoAlry. who departed this life. sep
trmhcr II. 11il:
Some sweet day. we know rot when.
our work ON earth is DER
Wen clasp your hand in - better land
Never to p;rt no mOIc.
Dearly loved and greatly missed hy
1t THE CHlLDEEN
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
CEDAR NECK
The right road is the happy
road"
Methodist Church
Rev. f.. y. Wright. Pastor

Sunday, September Ii
> p III Sunday School.
3 p. m Sermon by the pastor
Church services this Sunday will
be held at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. f. Davis Watson. This is due
To the fact that our local church is
not quite finished. Let there be a
good attendance, as this meeting
will be a period of rejoicing both
for peace and the accomplishment
Of having our church done over.
Mrs Ray Fowler and Mrs Jr;-
cph Kemp and son Tommy are i, II
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Mills.
MI and Mrs Duane Lynne and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis Watson spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs Roland Beauchamp at Slaugh-
ter Beach
Mrs W. Is Brown has had as her
house guest the past week. Mrs.
Ella RandenhuSh OF Mount Penn.
Pa
\ Alrss. Sadie Bennett of Whining
ton was an overnight guest on Fri
day of her brother and wife. Mr.
and Mrs Elwo0d Mills
Mrs. Georgiana Jester of Milford
Neck called on Mrs. Ellen b. Wat
son on Tuesday.
The following enjoyed a crab
bling party at Rehoboth Inlet on
, Labor Day: Mrs w H. Brown,
Miss Alice Brown. William Kill
. len. Mrs Mildred Berridgt Mrs
: Ella Randenbush, Edward Eiig
: man. Miss Bessie Warren, Miss
Annie Sheppard and Mrs. Ruth
t Grow
t Mrs. Jay Watson and son JAY
/ Jr.. were Sunday guests of hel
F., parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. War
T. rem in Lincoln.
e Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. ST.
t spent Sunday with her aunt and
Z uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dem
D ney in Riverdale
9 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klemm 81
/, Germantown. Pa, We're recent Wis
| itors of their aunt and uncle Mr.
It and Mrs W. * Brown.
" Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Watson
i were evening guests ON Sunday o
it Mr. and Mrs. George Draper a
5. Slaughter Beach.
p. Miss Alice Brown and her mo
IL Their Mrs. W. X Brown spent tn
-. Weekend in Philadelphia.
The Misses Marie and lrm
ShOckley were week end guests q
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Davis and grandmother
Mrs. Ethel Roberts.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hayes an
son Gilbert and Miss Kathryn Wap
ri ncr were Saturday evening Dime
o. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ID. &. Wig
~ ley. who gave Il dinner in honor {
their son, Captain Jerry Wigle
IN and wife. Captain Wigley has rt
no turned home after two years i'll til
European theatre of war.
a. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shockle
ed and family were Sunday Dime
guests of Mr. and Mrs RaymOn
r., Davis.
k Mrs. Bess Shew was recent vi
rs. itOr of Mrs. Mildred Argo.
MIR. and Mrss G.. V. WilkersOn
~ Milford spent Sunday evening wi
elk her sister and family, Mr.. and Nh
"a Robert Hayes and son Gilbert.
Miss Margaret Watson spent Il
m Weekend with her parents, NJ
EN- and Mrs. Ernest Watson.
$50 Christ was once offered
oil bear the sins of many; and un
SIS chem that look for Him shall |
appear the second time" II
On brewS 9:2S.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

Fatal and non-fatal accidents ro'
the farm population of l,400 ur-
gently needed workers each monln
according to the National Safety
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

A new born bear is about the
size of Il gray squirrel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

John f. Geyer. a graduate Of
Milford High School in 1914, and
c0-captain of football in 1913.
started his second year of varsity
football at Franklin and Marshall
at Lancaster last Saturday. John
who is a sophomore in the Navy
VIZ unit there, was appointed
captain of the varsity for that
game. r. and NJ defeated Swarth-
more College. Is To q.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

PIE. ". j. Martin, Jr.. of the fla
NOUS 44th Division. who has been
serving overseas III the European
theatre Of war, arrived in the
States on the Queen Elizabeth and
after spending a 30-day furlough
with his mother. Mrs Mia Martin
and relatives in Lincoln and Bal
timOrc. he reported back To Fort
Dix and was then sent to Camp
Chaffet. Arkansas.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

The following letter was receiv-
ed by the Milford Chronicle this
week from William c. Emory. Mani
, {, son of Mr.. and Mrs. clarence
Emory of South East Front street
Milford, who is on the t. ). :
Missouri:
The union times., 1945-07-21
Bemedalled Cirmo Back From Europe

Ralph A. Cirmo (Guitarist) mem Der of Local 234, New Haven Fed eration of Musicians, arrived last week from the European war zone after completing B months overseas duty as a Sergeant Bombardier with the 320th Bomb Group of the 441st Bomb Squadron. He has flown on 62 combat missions in North Africa, the Sicilian and Italian Campaigns, where he crashed and was hospitalized for eight months, recovered and went back to take part in the Southern France and Germany bombing at tacl1s, for which he was awarded the Presidential Citation, the Croix de Guerre, the Air Medal with Eight Clusters, ten Campaign Stars, Good Conduct, and Purple Heart Medals.
 He now plans to reorganize his or chestra which was dissolved after his induction into service where he ac- cumulated 158 discharge points, and will resume activity again in one of the local night spots.
The union times., 1945-07-21
Real Question If Rankin Can Count

WASHINGTON (FP)-Not only is Rep. John E. Rankin O., Miss.) demagogue of the worst type, but the poor boy from the canebrakes can't even count.
 Rankin came out the other day with a majority report" of his House Veterans committee favorably acting on his pet labor-veteran splitting bill. It provided that whether or no, closed shop or maintenance of membership, veterans go into any shop they desire and pay no union dues.
 A more careful mathematician, Rep. E. P. Scrivner (R., Kan ), checked Rankin's addition and found that II of the 21 members of the committee were against the bill So the minority" of Il filed a report protesting the majority action, saying reconsideration of this bill without hearings is premature"
 The top-heavy minority found no reason to believe Rankin's labor bust ing bill would "be in the best inter est of the veterans" and asked that consideration of any legislation be de layed until friendly negotiations still going on are concluded. Then, they said, proper hearings should be held and labor, veterans and the govern ment be given opportunity to talk.
The union times., 1945-07-21
FullEmploy1nent
 BillSupportedIn Conn. Broadcast
O'Kane Says U. s. Workers Will Nix Breadlines
 And Selling Apples

American labor will not stand for Hoovervilles, breadlines, and vet erans selling apples in the postwar period, and supports Senate Bill 38C, known as the Murray Full Elm plOyment Bill, as the only sound, constructive plan to avert a major depression after Japan is beaten.
 This was the contention of James O'Kane, business agent of Iron Workers No. 424, New Haven, and secretary-treasurer of the Conn. State Building and Construction Trades Council in speaking on the Connecticut Forum of the Air MOn- day. The subject of the debate was: ''Can Free Enterprise Provide Full Employment After Japan is Defeated?"
 Free enterprise, in the considered opinion of organized labor, cannot provide full employment for sixty million American working men and women," O'Kane said. There is noth- ing in the history of American indus try to show that business is willing or able to take the responsibility for maximum production, on a planned basis, and without maximum produc- tion, full employment is impossible.
 ''In 1929, when the last depres- sion began, President Herbert Hoover called American industrial ists to Washington, and asked them to go back to their plants and keep their men on the job. They went back to their plants, but could not keep their promise, because their first responsibility was to their own stockholders.
 However, in the best American tradition, organized labor believes that private industry and commerce, which is the real meaning of free en- terprise, should have every oppor- tunity to prove what 1t can do in the critical times that are ahead. The possibility that we will have ten mil lion unemployed less than year after we defeat Japan is a real one. Unless immediate steps are taken now, we will have another great depression Organized labor, which represents the interests of all working men, is deter mined that we shall avoid the misery of another depression.
 ''FOr this reason, we are giving our full support to Senate Bill 38O. known as the Murray Full Employ. ment Bill. This bill declares that it is the policy of the United States that all people able to work, and desirous of working, have the right to job. The Full Employment Bill provides that if industry and com. merce, and expenditures by our (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1945-07-21
N.H.PoliceU Union Asks Board For Joint Meeting
To Present Program On Salaries, Vacations, Sick
 Leave And Overtime

In keeping with the ordinance unanimously passed by the New Haven Board of Aldermen. which recognizes the right of organized city employees to meet with com missions and department heads to discuss problems and proposals, New Haven Policemen's Union No. 53O, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Elm plOyees, A.F.L., has requested a meeting with the Board of Police Commissioners, in order to propose a program of salaries, vacations, sick leave, and overtime.
 Following is a letter sent to the Board of Police Commissioners by the Union:
 July 12, 1o45 Gentlemen:
 Tn accordance with a resolution adopted at a recent meeting of our organization, the following requests are respectfully submitted for con- Slderation by your honorable body. In the belief that the granting of our requests would serve for the better ment of the working conditions for the employees of our department, as well as for higher efficiency and morale of the personnel, we would be grateful if you would grant a meet ing with our committee listed below for the purpose of joint discussion.
 The program is as follows:
 "(a) .SALARY-The base pay for patnOlmen to be increased to $52.OO per week.
 "(b) VACATIONS-15 working days vacation with pay annually for all employees of the Police Dept.
 "(c) SICK LEAVES working days with pay accumulated to 90 days for all employees of the Po- lice Dept.
 "(d) TELEPHONE OPERA TORS-Weekly pay for telephone operators to be increased to $35.OO per week.
 "(e) OVERTIME - The work week should consist of 48 hours, time and half pay for overtime "details to be worked out by joint committee).
 "(f) COMMITTEE = The com mittee authorized by our Union to meet with your Honorable Body consists of:
 S'Patrolmen Henry Tiedeman, Lawrence Mooney, C. Romano, James McDermott, John Gill and Telephone Operator Catherine Robbins.
 "We would appreciate very much an official communication from you as to the time and place our committee is to appear before you.