davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-10

Maybe you don't like "jive", but the
word means definite thing. So, the
dictionary gives it place. But you
don't find "and/ or" in the dictionary,
nor do you find "level" defined to
mean whatever the bureau boys think
they mean when they misuse it as /
have Indicated.
"Top drawer" has some sense, as in
the phrase stop drawer secret, be-
cause many persons do have way Of
putting certain items in the top draw
er, which can be locked. Use Of the
clock to Indicate direction, as in
"enemy planes coming in at o'clock"
has sense, because il you lay clock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-10
State AFL Official Warns
OF Domestic Tragedy If
OPA Bill Not Rejected

Columbus.-A major domestic trag-
edy of fearful proportions was fore
cast by Phil Hannah, Secretary Treas
urer of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, unless the Senate rejects the
impotent OPA bill passed by the
House of Representatives and SUBJ
stitutes an effective measure as
originally drawn.
In kilograms to Ohio,s Senators,
James. Huffman and Robert A. Taft,
Hannah said:
"The OPA extension as passed by
the House is an invitation to initiation
for this country. If it is finally adopt
ed by Congress in that form there
will be widespread suffering and un-
ending economic strife. AS it stands
now there would be practically no pro-
tecticn for wage earners against the
ravages and horrors that runaway
prices bring.
Therefore, as the representative
of 100000 Ohio AFL members, / i'm
plore you to take vigorous stand
for an OPA with NONE Of the Grip
ping amendments passed by the
House.
"OPA will be needed until produc-
tion catches up. If OPA is weakened
or abandoned, production will be still
further held up, because workers will
again withhold their work until their
pay can feed and clothe their families.
That means less production and more
initiation. A strong OPA will avert
such a catastrophe"
In bulletin to Ohio ALL affiliates,
Hannah urged members to write let
ters and kilograms to the Senators
demanding an effective price control
law.
Less price control means more mall
nutrition, the State secretary warned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-10
Dr.. Miles Mervine
(Liquid or EGervescent Tablets)

Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful Jittsry, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges.
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrnught and nervous and to
wish for = good sedative. Dr..
Miles Nervins is . good sedative
mild but effective.
1f you do not use d.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
viii do for you. i comes n
Liquid and EHervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing 70
tenss and overswrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT I
Get IL at your drug Store,
E6ervescent tablets $50 and ~,
Liquid z6t md 500. Read direc-
lions and uss only O directed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-10
Roster ot OrQani3ations

Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS
UNIONS
Hall No Newton Burnett
Labor Tenn pie. Albert Nc, MsD.s sss
Bridge tuesday
o e Fighters So 1 day No. Tessn
esss %ss.:. s. usss % s No a AMID . 18th % n & as % si
1sss' ss ees %s S % Wednesday,
Isborers , % and Hod Carriers No. 77o - rJ W H. Grafton
We'd Labor Al Brde 7os so
Mess1: Mess: Uon Uoa No. and asaa sss fridays Holland
rns Ds r.Dssssnss
.sssls
Clerks Wsass:s
No
@ t."
sess Maants uni No. and srd fridays Rts letter
sss s Ds | No. Wsdnss saa sR
woman: Every Tuesday
MmDLETowN
ass. Labor Thursday DuSss
nsTn Fire Fighters No. M Monday and Tuesday II h Beatty a B
Hall
Printing 2s5 Friday Henry zsss R. No
eg 1 Ss No. g,s msn 4 rsc coso o o
, IA
1.s:. 1ss' .s us Ss CARRIER. s 49, a Wednesday,, s: sa sa
ssa aisss. sss1s So 1s:s
Whitaker,
Auto
ORGANIZATIONS
oders Conference Huer s Roosevelt fiqu
o. As"e' """" ~ = o ~ sn ' W OF DOmes
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS OPA B
E. bus.A
Service O.
Spauding tt
No. 4 H
rs ST. Ph 397OR
Raym am
lJameH fman
S said:
-- -- E Nicholas
>
DooA,A~N AN-A'-0
DoA
.FrankV Hamlt
a
t
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION for an OPA wit
ping amenone
Awhile
p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-10

VIM. J. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. o. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont st.
r. G. Miller, 9 No. Main st.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 72O 10th st
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne J. Knox, 1908 Hughes St.
. Sec'y, R. R. No. 3, Hamilton, Ohio
Earl Ottervein, Sec., IL Harrison St.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box "a.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-Journal.
s. J. Anderson, 125 South Broad st.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles St.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Only advance hold maintain
wouldn't trade 43 for other similar period in history
depo its
way of life fundamental principals our essential strength its cor
initiative that made people
responsibility toward the Government Growing
believed with whoever ad 81
government versa myself appalled, the length
in the Indian Summer of my life
Memories chronological
Standing on the roof garden wrghts
flight Albany
when the little blane sighted flying directly the Hudson
dizzy altitude of couple of hundred feet all the whistles New
York City cut loose with most conoundng din and the crowds
Gillian survivor of the Jap prison ship oedoed by one of our own
submarines tell how he and other Davao prisoners working Jap
raid WATCHING from the roof Of the st. Francis in San Francisco
through the Golden returning from
history rdo IN Of bins that had FOUGHT IN eTer Corner Of be
sailing the
Normandy Shades of Fighting Bob and his grand ou Billie
Burke tianhared and lovely little girls Dresden
fgurn through the lobby of the St Francis nightly
the theatre and her first great Madame Dot John
Barrymore even his tragic decline the greatest actor of the ag
his first Broadway Maude Adams the ndescrbabe in
Pe Pam" child has really lived who deprived
Enor Gn, of whose epic making I've
arriving Nevada mining wahed in layers yelling
and linen duster to devote "a hours absorbing the silver
atmosphere horse cars IN lower Manhattan 945 jet planes
that 700 miles hour and whose sole
get places great deal than wants
Progress? hat mother that aefuly garnshed
with complete owl think funny
1916 Fred Stone in "The Red Mill" the with
"cetayne that beer
train year spent in
Sullivan County, New York and Andy the fat
the hair Tipped spner who kept the ogate
Adiondacks Every Saturday night "Pappy
taking his bath Gin galvanized tub she used to
father over to look at the gpehot wounds Papp back
the War between the Saes). The Roaring
Middle
pacifsm the march, Coolidge Harding the Ohio
Front Page Stangs Incompatible "Wha Price Glory" with
Wolem "The Big Parade" Cali
couple of powerful listened by
enino and the beginning of the bobbyox
Ben echt reniscg Loyds office extraordinary
isic antics The Depression and its brief
This could kaleidoscope Baltimore Reno
odfe San Francisco Los Angeles Lake Tahoe Chicago Indianapolis
Philadelphia Boston, places Incidents
all been fun and I'd love re1ve
people hepped progress what do
with either progress
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
The Honemaker's
Corner
nv MARY DOUGLAS
By MARY DOUGLAS

In many cases those dishes that
we consider extra special" have
the unhappy habit of appearing only
when we are having guests. This
is a sad state of affairs - particu-
larly since quite often the members
of our immediate family enjoy said
dishes every bit as much as the
special guests. So with or without
guests, treat the family to this
oyster dish for Sunday nights sup
per.
Oyster Benedict
thin slices of boiled ham
| pint of oysters (drained)
English mullins
Hollandaise sauce
II strips of pimento
Saute the ham lightly in a hot
skillet. Remove the ham from the
skillet. Saute the oysters in the ham
fat until the edges begin to curl.
Arrange one slice of ham and four
oysters on each toasted muffin half.
Cover with the sauce below and
garnish with the pimento strips.
Serves 6.
HOllandaiSe Sauce
tablespoons of butter, melted
2 teaspoons of lemon juice
2 egg yolks beaten until lemon
colored
"a cup of boiling water
"a teaspoon of salt
Dash of cayenne
Add the butter gradually to the
egg yolks little at the time, beat
ing constantly with a rotary egg
beater. Add the water, gradually
beating after each addition Place
in the top of a double boiler and
cook over boiling water until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Remove
from the hot water; add lemon juice
and seasonings. Make about 2/3 cup
of sauce. You can then keep the
sauce hot by placing over hot water
until ready for use.
Here is another dish which is nice
for luncheon or supper:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
Sausage, Apples and Sweet Potatoe,

4 large sweet potatoes
4 large apples
l pound of sausage meat
Salt and brown sugar.
Boil the potatoes, then peel and
cut them into thin slices. Peel and
cut the apples into thick slices.
Grease a baking dish and cover the
bottom with one half Of the sweet
potato slices. Shape the sausage in
to 4 flat cakes and place them over
the potatoes. Cover the meat with
the sliced apples. Sprinkle lightly
with brown sugar and salt. Place
the remaining potatoes over the top
and brush them with water. Sprinkle
with brown sugar and bake in a
moderate oven about $50 degrees for
an hour. The recipe, designed to
serve 4, may be doubled for a larger
group.
Food bills have the habit of grow
ing like Jacks beanstalk. Here is
fine, one-dish, economy meal.
Ground Beef, Corn and Tomato Pie
2 tablespoons of fat
Glove of garlic sliced, or table
spoons of chopped onion
l pound of ground beef
2 cups of canned tomatoes
cups of whole kernel corn
4 tablespoons of melted butter
5 tablespoons of flour
u teaspoon of brown sugar
"a teaspoon of chill or curry pow
der and pinch of cayenne
212 teaspoons of salt
"a teaspoon of paprika
Pie crust, biscuits or sliced bread.
Melt the fat and saute the garlic
or onions in it. If you have used
garlic remove it from the pan. Stir
IN the ground beef. Add the toma-
toes and corn. Stir the flour into
the butter thoroughly and add to
the meat mixture. Cook until they
boil. Add the seasonings. Place in a
creased oven-proof dish and cover
with either pie crust, biscuits, or
slices of buttered bread. Bake in a
hot oven until the top is done =
or about 20 minutes. Of course in
all recipes that call for butter now
a-days, the most of us are using a
substitute fat. Just as we are using
substitutes for sugar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mrs. H. L. Staley and family, Mrs.
Wilmeth Simpson and family, Mr..
John w. Staley and sons, Mrs.
Minnie McHenry, of Frederick, and
Mr., and Mrs. Charles M. Staley and
family of Yellow Springs, Freder-
lex County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

CIlk OF IIe IIIdI dyUIe CUuIu have DGeH IOIJUndLe
enough to have lived in. Those of us who made our
wobbly bows to the world at the beginning of the
century have seen the complete swing-over in man
ners, attitudes, standards of value We have
the greatest forward strides in science, medicine and
the humanities. We have the development of
aircraft, motors, cable, radio, radar. And have
also all of them turned to purposes of destruction
Comes the Atomic Age-like everything else
these parous times, 500 years ahead of itself
One wonders how long it will take Man to catch
UP mentally with the dangerous toys he has fashioned
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Rev. Jesse R. Hite, former pas
tor at Danville, Va, has accepted
the charge of the Virginia Avenue
Church, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

To our new subscribers, as well
as the old ones, I am repeating that
the purpose of this corner was to
be an exchange of homemakers'
recipes and household hints that you
have found helpful. So won't you
share some of your special recipes
and other helpful ideas by sending
them to me, or by calling me over
3911. Thanks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17
Clear Spring News

Harold Lesher was installed as
Grand Noble of Mt. Moriah Lodge
No. 80, Clear Spring, IO.O.F., at the
annual installation of officers last
week, succeeding Roy Myers. Mr..
Myers, a veteran of the Mediter-
ranean campaign, received the de-
gree of Past Grand Noble. Other
officers installed were: vice grand
noble, Paul Grove; chaplain, Paul
R. Shank; recording secretary, H.
E. Ankeney, and financial secretary,
c. c. Ankeney. A luncheon served by
the refreshment committee headed
by j. Paul Harsh, assisted by John
A. Miller and Paul Shank, followed
the installation ceremony.
Local men who have been re-
Gently honorably discharged from
the service include: Henry Starliper,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Star
liper; Robert Shirk, son of Mrs.
Bertha Shirk, and Paul Chopper, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Charles, Big
Spring, spent last week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Charles,
Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

If an Englishman leaves $1,O00,-
900 at his death, his heirs get only
100000; the rest goes to the Brit
ish government as an inheritance
tax.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

to the Washington County Hospital
Monday morning.
William Kreigh, son of Mrs Ottie
Kreigh, left Monday to visit friends
in Pueblo, Colo.
Pvt. Jacob Troupe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Troupe, has been trans
ferred from Keesler Field, Miss, to
Tacoma, Wash.
Billy Boyd, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd, is visiting friends
in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. leila Beard, Washington,
D. c., spent last week end with her
mother in Indian Springs.
Mrs. Dial Ward is i'll at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henson of
Coty, Wyoming, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shirley, Har-
risburg, Pa, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Barnett,
Boonsboro, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Don't spend your dollar now for
forty cents worth of something, I'M
less it is absolutely necessary. Save
1T few years and buy full dollars
worth with it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

DOT isn't living up to its advance
notices. 1t is, in fact, proving quite
a disappointment. When will they
get the bugs out of it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

William Kreigh, son of Mrs. Ottie
Kreigh, left Monday to visit friends
in Pueblo, Colo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

to the Washington County Hospital
Monday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mr.. Samuel Troupe was admitted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Billy Boyd, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd, is visiting friends
in Boston, Mass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Barnett,
Boonsboro, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
BIZ MILDRED SCHOEN
Observation-Disclosures
Thoughts On Reaching AZ


Looking back that particular 43
fascinating by the the terrifying
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mrs. leila Beard, Washington,
D. c., spent last week end with her
mother in Indian Springs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shirley, Har-
risburg, Pa, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henson of
Coty, Wyoming, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Delegates to Contention

Asbestos Workers, Conn. Local No. 0S-Donald St. Clair.
 A. A. St. Emp, Waterbury Local No. 67O-Martin J. Kelly.
 A A. St. Ky. Emp, Bridgeport Local No. 459-Franlx J. McGee, Lester c. Parfitt.
 A. A. St. Ky. Emp, Norwalk Local No. R6-W. S. Mayhew.
 A. A. St. Ky. Emp, New Haven Local No. 281-Frank P. Carr, Sam- uel F. Curry, D. J. Calvin, William J. McNamee.
 A. A. St. Ky. Emp, Middletown Local No. 479-C. A. Johnson.
 A. A. St. Ryy Emp, Meriden Local No. 16S-E. Schiopucie.
 A. A. St. Ky. Emp, Hartford Local No. Clinton A. Ford, Alvie L. Pellenz, John J. Smith, Harry Hiscox, James P. Sheehan, M. J. Morkan. A. A. St. Ry., New Britain Local No. 1103-Joseph Wynne.
 A. A. St. Ky. Emp, Norwich Local No. 1200-Wi1lian J. Smith.
 Barbers, Norwa1k Local No. 72- Morris H. Seide.
 Barbers, Meriden Local No. 00 -J. M. DePaola.
 BarberS, New Haven Local No. e15-F. A. Spadola, Frank Vollante. Barbers, Derby Local No. 216 - Michael Lernbo.
 Barbers, Stamford Local No. 045 Carl Ga1asso.
 Barbers, Hartford Local No. 73- CaT1neIo Guardo.
 BarberS, Waterbury Local No. 3S2-Jeseph J. Summs.
 Barbers, New London Local No. o8O-Emile Elias.
 Boilermakers. New London Local No. 614-J. Santangelo, George Watson.
 Bookbinders, Stamford Local No. A1-Thomas A. Pompa, Rowland Morin.
 Bldg. Trades, Norwalk-Ernest Layden.
 0N1&' 4IauSSs 6taHIOIU-ETAnclS Jones.
 Bldg. Trades. New Haven-R. H0yt.
 Bakers, Waterbury Local No. 165 Joseph GalasSo.
 Bakers, Hartford Local No. g. q. Macdonald, w. Lesniaski, Theo- 0OTe Fries.
 Bricklayers, Hartford Local No. @Carmen DiCorcia, George Wat 1On.
 Bricklayers, Bridgeport Local No. 2-Michael Minett, J. L. O'Toole. Bricklayers, Middletown Local No. 11-Michael Misenti.
 Bricklayers, Waterbury Local No. R-James Mccarthy.
The sub., 1946-01-17

671-John J. Murphy, Joseph Bak- CT, J. Boothroyd.
 Teamsters, New Haven Local No. 443-John Pisano, M. Ruoppolo, William Sullivan, Frank Pisano, C. Blake, Louis DeLucia, William De- Tullio.
 Teamsters, New Haven Local No. 64-H. Martin.
 Teamsters, Mt. Vernon Local No. 338-William F. Kennedy. Teamsters, Bridgeport Local No. 191--J. P. Cleary, John J. Allen. lP. DeMaino, John Heanue, R. O'Connor, Harry Cave, Percy Smith, S. Meshew, s. Giasullo, John P. Kiely.
 Teamsters, Hartford Local No. 559-A. Christensen, E. E. Kamin- sky, S. Sheptoff, Louis Rogers, Amedee Gou1et, J. Doyle, c. Bouch- CT, Peter Rossano, Victor Quagg. Teamsters, Norwich Local No. 493 Thomas Doyle, Harry Willett, William Nield.
 Teamsters, Hartford Local No. 536-George M Kayser, H. c. Dauphinais, T. Brennan. Theat. Stage Emp, Hartford Local No. 84-R. K. Lewis. Theat. Stage Emp, Meriden Local No. 350-John T. McGlew Theat. Stage. Emp, Waterbury Local No. 88-James Cleland.
 Theat. Stage. Emp, New Haven Local No. 74-John J. Miller.
 Theat Stage Emp, Torrington Local No. 4O2-M. J. Sconlon. Theat. Stage Emp, Bridgeport Local No. 1O9-J. Tassinaro. Theat. Stage Emp, New Britain Local No. 3O1-Fred Mathews. Theat. Stage Emp, New London Local No. 439-Fred c. Nowell. Theat. Stage Emp, Danbury Local No. 662-Irving c. Lown. Theat. Stage Emp. Middletown Local No. 375-Clifton M. Scory. Teachers, New Haven Local No. 204-Nathan Sherman. Typographical, Bridgeport Local No. 252-William J. Brennan.
 Typographical, New Haven Local No. All. " Feinmark, Joseph Triano, J. J. Egan.
 United Hatters, DanIbury Local No. 10-Louis Esposito, Dennis M. Carroll.
 United Hatters, Danbury Local No. 11-E. P. Renner.
 United Auto WkrS., Southington Local No. T99-Jerome Pons, J. J. Salzillo.
The sub., 1946-01-17

Painters and Dec, Bridgeport Local No. 19O-Wilson Held, D. Payne.
 Paper Makers, Kensington Local No. 515-E. J. Bolles, L. R. Good rich.
 Plumbers, Naugatuck Local No. 169-Frank Long.
 Plumbers, Bridgeport Local No. 175-John Bike.
 Plumbers, New Haven Local No. Stanley GriSing.
 Plumbers, Waterbury Local No. 22-Michael J. O,Rourke.
 Plumbers, New London Local No. 3O5-Eugene F. Kent.
 Plumbers, Stamford Local No. 311 -F. Walker.
 Plumbers, New London Local No. 62O-A. J. Harvey.
 Post Off. Clerks, Hartford Local No. 147-C. w. Ryan, A. D. Manley. Printing Pressmen, Waterbury Local No. 150-R. Mcclure.
 Printing Pressmen, Stamford Local No. 317-J, H. Price, J. J. McMahon.
 Printing Pressmen, Hartford Lo- cal No. 83-J. Vozzolo.
 Retail Clerks, Hartford Local No. 919-Fred J. Ammond, Jr. State Emp, Hartford Local No 368-G. W. Thorpe. State Emp, Cheshire Local No 387-G. A. Greenwood.
 State Emp, Danbury Local No 381-William A. Hickok. State Emp, Wethersfield Local No. 391-Harold Mara. State Emp, Mansfield Local No 389-Ed. Gergler. State Emp, Middletown Local No 398-W. Bardeck, J. Gillorly, F. c. Murphy.
 State Emp, Bridgeport Local No 416-M. J. Hanrahan.
 State Emp, Hartford Local Mo- 234-James G. Dooley.
 State Emp, Hartford Local No. 292-William Abbott, John Sullivan
 State Emp, New Haven Local No 630-John J. Doyle. State Emp, Norwich Local No 866-Nathan Wexler. State Emp, Norwich No. 865- Frank Eddy, c. Lachapelle.
 State Emp, Middletown Local No 044-L. D. Falkowski.
 State Emp, New Haven Local No 287-George Lawlor.
 Sheet Metal WkrS., Meriden Local No. 4O-G. A. Joslyn. Steamfiters, Hartford Local No 218-Paul Willnauer. Sheet Metal Wkrs., Bridgepor Local No. 39-J. B. Grimes.
 Silver Wkrs., Wallingford, Loca No. 45-M. GOmmerino, J. B. Nor ris.
 Teansters, Waterbury Local No 677 = Timothy Collins, Howard Brennan, J. Vaiskauskas, L. Dowl ing, George Abbott, J. Kane.
 Teamsters, Hartford Local No
The sub., 1946-01-17

Elect. Workers, Waterbury Local No. 42O-B-J. E. Pilkington, F. J. Scully.
 Engineers, New Haven Local No. 478-J. Mulligan, s. Coppola, Will liam Creed.
 F. L. U. (Dextone), New Haven Local No. 2O705-V. J. PiScitelli.
 '. L. U. (Whse. Wkrs), New Haven Local No. 2O536-Frank Clancy.
 F. L. U. (Textile), Middletown Local No. 21577-A. A. Wilson, s. J. Scirpo, A. J. LaBarge, Adolph Zabicki. Leon Robida, M. c. Ben nett, M. E. Lawler, Anna O'Brien, S. Kalish, E. B. Merwin, Anna T, Damato.
 F. L. U., Stamford Local No. 23693-Peter Linnane, M. A. Nieza- bitowsAi.
 F. L. U., Groton Local No. 2380O William Totten.
 Government Emp, New London Local No. 75-M. H. Tracey.
 Fire Fighters, Stamford Local No 786-Edward C. Foster.
 Fire Fighters, Hartford Local No 760-Francis R. BurneS.
 Hat Trimmers, Danbury Local No. 12-Mary Hubbard.
 Hod Carriers, Stamford Local No 4449-Bruno Ganino, Nicola Tarzia
 Hod Carriers, Hartford Local No 230-Thomas Cunning, P. F. Toce J. Karseno, N. Sineone.
 Hod Carriers, Bridgeport Loca No. 665-F. Felicella, Gaetano No. bili.
 Hod Carriers, New Haven Loca No. 455-H. Russo, G. Lamasani. Hod Carriers, Waterbury Loca No. 39O-S. Mancini, Luigi Guer' rera.
 Hod Carriers, Norwalk Local No 146-Frank Kryisuck.
 Restaurant Wkrs. and Bartender: Local No. 150-Peter c. Lallos.
 Iron Workers, Hartford Local No 15-F. E. Connor. | 4AVA W OAANASs NNW AA0NVAA ASONeA' No. 424-James OKane, William ICorcoran.
 Letter Carriers, Waterbury Loca No. 168-Harry Melvin.
 Molders, Norwalk Local No. 2Oe I-Leonard Craig.
 Musicians, Bridgeport Local No 63-J. H. Mcclure, H. A. Sund strong.
 Musicians, Hartford Local No. 40t LII. Zaccardi.
 Mot. Pic Oper., New Haven Loca No. 273-M. w. Kennedy.
 Mot. Pic. Oper., Waterbury Loca No. 3O4-F. T. Carey. 1 Mot. Pic. Oper., Bridgeport Lsoca | No. 277-John A. Martin. | Office Employees, Stamford Loca No. 90-Frank E. Raymond, R IO'Connell.
 Office Emp, Connecticut Loca No. 123-Irene Laychak.
 Painters and Dec, Stamford Loca No. 192-George Moffatt.
 Painters and Dec, Waterbury Local No. 491-J. P. Donahue.
 Painters and Dec, New Have1 Local No. 186-Saul Kreas.
 Painters and Dec, Hartford Loca No. 481-Ed. Whalen, R. Rivoire.