davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
DIED

COOL-In this city. Feb. 8, 1876. JEFF
ferry Cool OF u Grand Street.
Funeral will be held Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the Belle
willie Funeral Home. 6S East Clay
street, TO -. AIMS Church at 3.
Burial VIII be In Calvary cemetery.
LARROW-In this city, Feb. S, 1916.
Henry G. Larrow, 23 Pearl Lake
road.
Funeral will be held Monday from
the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State
street. Burial viii be ia Brockett
cemetery.
CHRIsTIAN-In this city Feb. 3.
1915. Mrs. Anna Christian, of IS
Marlboro street.
Funeral viii he held Monday. time
10 be announced, from the Mulyille
Funeral Home, go West Main
street, 10 Sacred Heart church. Bur
ial will be In Calvary cemetery.
REILLY--In this city, Feb. d. 1916.
Mrs Catherine tMurphy) Reilly OF
~ Chestnut avenue.
Funeral win be held Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 2I0 West Main
street, 10 the Immaculate Concep-
tion church at 9:i5. Burial will be
I'm Mt. St Peter cemetery Derby.
FRIEs-In this city. Feb. 2. 1896
Mrs Emma tkuhlnann) Fries Of
= Virginia Avenue.
Funeral will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock from the Alder
son Funeral Home. 20 Central ave-
nue.. Burial viii be Ia Memoriam
cemetery, Walllngford.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors, es-
pecially the Buff Room, American
Pin. Wateryllle Div; Dept. II oak
willie Div. Of Seovill Mfg. co. and the
sscovill Brass Workers Union, Local
$50, clO for floral offerings and the
expressions OF sympathy and kind
ness shown US during our recent
bereavement, the death Of our be-
loved husband and father, George
Alisauskas.
MRS. GEORGE ALISAuSKAG,
MIR. & MRS. WILLIAM KOPAcHUs,
MIR. A MRS. BRONIS YAIcUILIS,
MR. a. MRS. CALVIN EDWARDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John Watkins, q,
s7l Bank street, will be held Mon
day at 9:45 from the Deliniks Fu-
neral Home, II Congress avenue,
TO st. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home between 2 and 10 p. m.
today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Aurelia
French who died at her home on
Wednesday will be held at Hotch-
kiss Funeral Home today at 2:30
p. m. Rev. Peter Mcdonald will
officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Harriette L. wood Belts. widow
OF Otis w. Belts, 10 Holmes avenue,
will be held today at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 20 Central avenue.
Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector OF
ST. Johns Episcopal church. will
officiate. Burial will be in Center
cemetery, Bethlehem, at the con-
venience Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Funeral services for William
Forse Lederer, IL Spencer avenue,
who died yesterday in st. Mary's
Hospital after collapsing Tuesday
In front OF the Waldorf restaurant,
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Snyder Funeral Home,
ia Willow street, Rev. DR.. John c.
Walker. pastor Of the Second Con-
gregational church, officiating. Bur-
ial will be In new Pine Grove GEM
etery At the convenience Of the
family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

The funeral OF Leo Armand He
bert, 1893 Hill St.. was held this
morning from the Arthur z. Laurin
Funeral Home. PCS Pawtucket ST.,
Lowell, Mass. to the Church Of
ST. Jean Baptiste where a solemn
high Mass OF requiem was cele-
brated at O. Burial was in st. JOS
eph's Cemetery, Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

The funeral OF Xavier Thiffault.
32s Wilson St.. was held this morn
ing from the BellevilIe Funeral
Home. 60 East Clay st., at $3.50 10
st. AIMS Church where q solemn
high Mass Of requiem was celebra.
ted at 10. Burial was In Calvary
Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

The funeral OF Arthur J. Menard.
p Maple st.. was held this morning
at 8:i5 from the Lunny Funeral
Home. rs Central Ave. 10 ST. AIMS
chugeh where a solemn high Mass
OF requiem was celebrated AZ 3,
Burial viii be In Notre Dame
Cemetery. South Hadley, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

The funeral OF Mrs. Pasquale
Del Gaizo, SO Wilkenda Ave, was
held this morning at S:l5 from the
Colosanto Funeral Home 932 Bank
st. TO Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church for a solemn high Mass Of
requiem at 9. Burial was in CAL
vary Cemetery.
The sub., 1946-01-31

ish physicist. recently predicted that scientists ultimately might be able to map the surface of the moon very accurately with the aid of rad- ar. Other authorities, however, be- lieved that considerable improve ments in radar technique would be necessary before this could be done.
 The problem of detecting radar echoes from the moon was compli- cated by the fact that scientists had never before been certain they could project radio waves beyond the earth,s atmosphere, nor had they ever succeeded in generating sufficient energy in the very high frequency band of radio to attain this range of nearly half a million miles.
 The Signal Corps experiments have valuable peacetime as well as wartime applications, although It is impossible at this stage to pre- dict with certainty what these will be. One obvious possibility is the radio control of 1ong-range jet-or rocket-propelled missiles, circling the earth above the stratosphere. The German V-2 missiles already are believed to have reached an altitude of 60 miles.
 The primary significance of the Signal Corps achievement. Gen. eral Ingles said, is that this Is the first time scientists have known with certainty that a very high frequency radio wave sent out from the earth can penetrate the cleo trically charged ionosphere which encircles the earth and stratosphere. The several layers of the iono- sphere start about 38 miles above the surface of the earth and ex- tend to approximately 25O miles.
 On this basis, the VIZ projectiles already have risen above the low CT ionosphere levels, and it is now known that radio waves can com pletely penetrate the ionosphere.
 The new technique will also be valuable for studying the effects of the ionosphere upon radio waves. Scientists already have learned that low and medium frequency waves are reflected by the ionosphere. and these reflections form the sky waves" used for long-distance broadcasting. The ionized layers
The sub., 1946-01-31

General Ingles recalled that the Signal Corps has been studying the problem of reaching other celestial bodies with radar for several years, in connection with wartime appli- cations of radar. The experiments were directed by Lieatenant Coll onel John H. Dewitt, Jr., former Director of the Evans Signal Lab- oratory.
 The Chief Signal Officer ex- plained that radar pulses, like radio waves, travel at the speed of light --186,OO0 miles per secondhand that transit time of about two and one-half seconds was required for the pulses to surge from the earth to the moon and for the echoes to travel back.
 The mean (average) distance be- tween the moon and the earth is calculated by astronomers to be about 238,857 miles, but this figure varies as the moon revolves and moves in an orbit around the earth, and 10th move around the sun.
 General Ingles recalled that Sir E. ..ard ApGleton, prominent Brit
The sub., 1946-01-31

A 6libuster is going On in Con- gress to prevent the Fair Employ ment Practices Bill from being passed. The Fair Employment Practices Bill would bar discrim- ination in industry against any man or woman because of race or re- ligion. Any congressman who op- poses this bill is acting in shameful violation of the democratic prin- ciples of our Constitution.
 Wire or write your CongreSsmen and the President of your support
The sub., 1946-01-31
ACTION CORNER

of the FEPC Bill!
 Mail correspondence to your con" greSsmen at Washington, D. C.
 Senator Thomas Hart
 Senator Brien McMahon
 Congressman-at-large Joseph Rye ter
 Congressman Chase Going Wood~ house.
The sub., 1946-01-31
Signal Corps Radar ContuCts Moon

The War Department announced today that Army Signal Corps scientists at the Evans Signal Laboratory, Bemar New Jersey made radar contact with the January 1O using specially designed equipment which shot pulses of high frequency energy out into space and detected their echoes seconds later
 Major General Harry c. Inges Chief Signal Officer of held until the Signal Corps certain beyond doubt that the experiment successful and that the results achieved panstaking verified Several subsequent efforts have also been successful he said
The sub., 1946-01-31

The ore of tin is called caSSi- terite.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank are
the parents of a daughter born
Monday, Dec. 3, at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings.
The Roy Green and the ]. j.
Russell families attended services
last week for Mrs. Green's father,
w. d. Jordan, 20, of Belgrade.
Funeral services and burial were
in Columbus.
Pamela Rockvam, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Rockvam was
brought home Thursday from Bill
lings after being hOspitalized for
a month with an intestinal ailment.
Mrs. o. NJ. Void was hostess
last Tuesday to the Laurmont club
and awarded the highest score
prizes for the afternoon to Mrs. c..
L. Morris, Mrs. A. H. Kremer and
Mrs. j. w. Long.
Mrs. H. f. Starkey returned last
Tuesday from San Francisco where
she spent six weeks visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackert Phillips. She re-
ports a son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips on Oct. 20, and was named
William Hackert, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Arnold had
as guests Thanksgiving Mr.. Ar
nold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Essex of Miles City.
Mrs. l.. A. Boylan returned Tues
lay from the st. Vincent hospital
Billings where she was a patient
two weeks following a sur
operation. =
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
R0 NAN ATTENDING 4-H
CONGRESS IN CHICAGO

One of the 25 winners in Mon
tana All club contests of the past
year who will leave Thursday and
Friday of this week for Chicago to
attend the twenty-fifth national
All congress is Ted Roman of Sun
ny Valley All club. His attention
this year was given to livestock
feeding. He has been in All work
five years. Two other boys from
the county will attend the Chicago
event which opens Sunday and con-
tinues through Thursday. Young
Roman became entitled to attend
when he won the state livestock
record competition.
The theme of the convention, ac-
cording to w. H. Jones, county
agent who is in charge of All ac-
tlvities, will be Building Citizen
ship in a world Community" to be
discussed by speakers and delegates.
According to the announcement
from the county agents office, Ro-
mans 1916 projects embraced feed
ing 131 lambs, a baby beef and two
hogs as well as $50 hours on a
maintenance project. He is
reported as having Melted S593.5O
from lambs, $163.S7 from the baby
beef and $108.40 from the swine.
With a total profit for the year If
S865.43.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schneid-
miller returned from their three
day honeymoon spent at Red Lodge
and left this week for Walla Walla,
Wash, where they will make their
home. Also leaving for Walla
Walla were a group of relatives of
Mr.. Schneidmiller who had attend
ed the wedding ceremony. They
were his mother, Mrs. Henry Sch
neidmiller, a brother and a sister,
Sam Schneidmiller and Miss Ruth
Schneidmiller, and a cousin, Miss
Sarah Frank.
Nh. and Mrs. C. E. Story and
son Junior Story, were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dinsmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bice and son
Ricky, Paul Wilson and Lee Haver-
stadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum and daugh-
ter Glenda Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cunningham of Billings
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mrs. Golde Gum of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher had
as their guests during Thanksgiving
week their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Crutcher of
Oakland, Calf, who made the trip
both ways by plane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Matross and sons, Michael
and Ronald of Fort Washable, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matross and family
returned to their home Saturday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Crutcher left Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Walter Smidt returned last
week from Britt, Iowa, where she
was called by the death of her {
monther, Mrs. Cornelia Sweers, "a,
wife of Jacob Sweers. Beside her
husband she is survived by four {
children. She had lived in Britt
Sd years. Funeral services
we're from the Congregational
church and burial was in the Britt
cemetery. 4
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Mrs. Della Wood of Billings was
a guest Thanksgiving of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence ALEX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arliss Richardson
were honored at a surprise house
warming party last Tuesday even
ing at their home west of Laurel.
Thirty-two members of the Adult
Bible Fellowship participated in the
event. The committee on arrange
ments comprised Mrs. Merritt Will
Jams, Mrs. Walter Armstrong and
Mrs. Harold VanNice. The regular
lesson study was conducted by Mrs.
M. j.. Wilcox. Appointed on the
for the Christmas party
to be held Dec. II were Mrs. Ted
Webb, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. AL
bert Leuthold, Mrs. Walter Arm
and Mrs. Tom Everett. The
event will be held at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson.
Nj. and Mrs. G. W. Fenton were
quests at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving
Inner at the home of Mr.. and
Yrs. j.. E. Peterson of Huntley and
n the evening attended the family
Inner at the home of E. l.. Fenton.
A family dinner at the home of
ir. and Mrs. Paul Brohaugh was
ttended by Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S.
'rohaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
iregg and Bobb Gregg of Billings,
ir. and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh, Mr..
nd Mrs. George Brohaugh, Mr.. and
lrs. John Brohaugh and daughter,
barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bro
augh and Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh and
aughter Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vickery of
were guests Sunday of Mrs.
ickery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
. Smart.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Russell had
as their guests Thanksgiving Mrs.
Russells brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eyre and daugh-
ter and son, Donna Jean and Dennie.
who returned to their home in Cir
Gle Sunday.
Featuring a book review by Mrs.
S. S. Bliss, the Laurel Federated
club met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Hunting
ton with 20 members present. Mrs.
Ode LaFlesch was cohostess. Mrs.
Bliss review wa on 'Mama's Bank
Account" by Katherine Forbes. The
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

regular business meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Lillian Bro
haugh. Mrs. Buddy Ferrin was in
charge of the program. The club
had as guests Mrs. Gladys Gregg,
Mrs. Bernice Macdonald, Mrs. Joan
Gunter and Mrs. Bernadean Ar
mold.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. W. Laird were
hosts at dinner Monday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Jacklin of Hell
,ena and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacklin are guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Laird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Gotham Unions
Order WdLkOut

New York, FEB. - Cup -. A
two-hour work stoppage BY approx
imately 100000 union members was
ordered today by the greater New
York CLIO Council to show support
Of present strikes and to protest
anti-labor legislation.
The stoppage. scheduled TO begin
at Z p. m. Monday, would affect
nearly every phase Of life in New
York City with the exception Of
the transportation and utilities in
dliStries, health and hospital service,
and newspapers and news services.
The move was approved last night
by a meeting Of 800 delegates Of the
CLIO Council who approved six
point program as the aim Of the
stoppage. The walxout is similar to
one staged at Stamford, Conn.,,
about q month ago to demonstrate
support Of the Yale and Towne
strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
$50 Stranded
Aboard Liner
In North
Rescue Vessels
Bottle choppins
Secs OFF AIosko

Seward, Alaska, Feb. 81
(UP)-Twenty persons were
reported missing today as
seven rescue ships battled heavy
seas 70 remove about $50 passengers
and crewmen from the liner Yukon,
which was torn in half on rocks
during a raging blizzard.
The reports of the missing came
from survivors from the doomed
liner.
Three crewmen OF the ship were
among the first to be brought
ashore. They told how the swirling
rip tides swept the passenger liner
against the base Of towering cliffs
Of tombstone Bay, 4S miles east OF
Seward.
Pounded by Giant Waves
The crewmen were taken to a
hospital for treatment for exposure
after floating for so minutes in icy
water.
They said two small boats, bob"
bling on the mountainous waves,
took about SO frightened women
and children from the slanting
decks Of the wrecked ship last night
a few minutes before the craft
snapped in two.
The Yukon was pounded by So
foot waves after We went onto the
rocks" Store Keeper Roger Bas-
settle said. II saw some Of my
buddies washed overheard a few
minutes before I was thrown into
the water myself.
The 5,746-ton liner. carrying 37l
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
'OrsOn WeLIes' Version
Radio Drama on Atomic
Attack. Terrifes French

Paris, Feb. 5-(UP)-Parisians
awoke today to find the world still
intact after a night of panic caused
by a realistic radio broadcast de-
scribing the make-believe atomic
disintregation Of the globe.
Alarmed listeners surged into the
streets last night when an an
nouncer said that atomic wakes
we're spreading across the Atlantic
from the United States to Paris.
Hundreds eonverged on the
studios of Radio Diffusion Fran
caise and the management APP
pealed for police protection. Police
guards were posted around the
building.
Mothers hastily assembled chill
dren to be with them at the end.
Gases Of premature births were re-
portd and there were unconfirmed
reports OF suicides.
Other terrified listeners flooded
switchboards of the radio station.
newspapers and police with calls.
The radio station tried to calm
the public with repeated announce
ments that the broadcast was
purely imaginary" but listeners
were hard to convince.
1t was Orson Welles pre-War
broadcast OF Men from Mars all
over again.
The broadcast was conducted by
Continued on Page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
ScOviN Union to Quit l2:Ol
Pieketing
At Plants
Peaceful
Povsies Reach
Ne Settlement
In Postponement
In Postponement

Production at all units Of
the Big Three Of the local in
dustry viii be halted ct q
minute after midnight when work.
ers VI the Scovill Manufacturing
Company join q strike which be-
came effective yesterday for ena-
ployes Of the American Brass Cone
paay and the Chase Brass a. Copper
Company. The Scovill walkout win
bring the total number OF strike
unemployed to approximately Is,
000 The Scovill strike. originally
slated for yesterday, was postponed
for 90 hours In hopes that Q settle
ment might be reached but nego-
tiations between the management
and the CTO broke down yesterday
Negotiating committees Of the
Mine, Mil a. Smelter WORKER
Union. representing employees Of the
Big g." originally asked for q gem
eral 30 percent wage increase. The
wage demands have subsequently,
been scaled downward, and union
spokesman now say they win settle
for whatever increase Is granted IN
the steel industry.
Peaceful pickettng of Chase and
American Brass plants continued
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
City Counsel Files Demurrer on Tax
Suit Brought BY Three Local Firms
Airing Set
For Feb. IS
PIeo Premature
HeoIey Emphasizes
In Court Answer

Waterbury's tax revalua-
ton program will have its
first airing in court Friday,
Feb. is, when Superior Court Judge
Francis A. Pallotti will conduct a
hearing on a demurrer In which the
City of Waterbury claims the tax
suit Of The American-Republican.
Inc, and two other local firms is
premature.
The demurrer was filed in the
court today by Corporation Counsel
Maurice T. Healey as an answer to
the complaint of the three firms,
which claim the currently-set tax
rate of 28.75 mills is Illegal. The
hearing was claimed for next
weeks short calendar session.
In its answer the city states that
the Grand List for 1915 can not be
determined until the Board Of Tax
Review completes It's task Of hear.
ing appeals from assessments.
Cannot Be Considered
The demurrer states briefly, THE
Grand List Of the City Of Water
Continued on Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

the veto In the Anglo-Soviet ois-
pute over British troops In Greece
A meeting OF the ~Blg 5" In the
once Of British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin presumably was called
TO seek q compromise formula 70
extricate the Security Council from
its flrst major crisis.
Edward r. Stettinius, Jr., Of the
Omitted States was prepared to use
the meeting In an effort to work
out a compromise solution to the
Greek issue, It was learned.
An oificial spokesman for the
big 5" tried TO give an impression
tnat the meeting In Bevins once
was called to take up other issues
than the Greek problem. But Stet-
tinius was known to intend to try
t. utilize the gathering for purposes
Of mediation.
Assumes Peacemaklng Role
Stettlniils, leader Of the U. s.
delegation. was working hard to ar
range & compromise between Russia
and Britain that would avert a
showdown over the Soviet effort to
use the veto power.
Stettinius assumed the role Of
mediator in the tense situation be-
tween two Of the big 3" powers
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
.onkowski
Urges Custer
LoeoI Clio Leaders
Long Hove Fought
international Head
Photos By Coviello,

Removal OF Reid Robinson as
president of the International
Union OF Mine. Mil a. Smelter
Workers viii be supported by John
Mankowski. local member Of the
unions international executive
board. as the board convenes az
Chicago. Mr.. Mankowgki left here
yesterday 70 attend the session.
Petitions for recall OF Robinson
are now being circulated among
the union rank and file member
ship OF liTO00. Under the union s
constitution, these petitions must
bear the signatures Of Is per cent
Of the membership before trial pro-
ceedings can begin.
The charges against the inter
national president are based On
allegations that he secured a loan
OF 5000 from an ofllcial o. the
Doehler-Jary1s Corporation. o.
Toledo and New YORK.
Isocai Clio leaders have long OPP
Continued On Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Meetings Arranged
Meetings Arranged
Proponents Rally to Boost
Stamford Area for UNO

Greenwich, Feb. 81 CUP Pro-
ponents OF the Stamford Greenwich
area ss permanent home for the
United Nations Organization today
rallied to demonstrate support for
the proposal and TO attempt to re-
flute protests OF their neighbors.
Mrs. Barbara Bythana- Bramwell.
Westport. charged that "propagan-
da" against the UNO's moving TO
the proposed 42-square mile area,
was financed by several persons In
Massachusetts who are pouring
great sums OF money" into this area
In hope OF creating such a furore
that the UNO would choose ioca-
ton near Boston.
Mrs. Josephine Evaristo, another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Retail Stores
Will Operate
AtNew Hours
Merehonts' Bureau
Provides Holiday
Schedule for Yeor

Waterbury retail stores win oper-
ate from $50 3. N. 70 6:sS ,. n.
Mondays through Saturdays Of each
week starting March & The pro-
posal was recommended and adopt
ed ct . special meeting Of the
executive committee Merchants
Bureau, Chamber Of Commerce.
Frank Green, executive secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, enic
that the recommendation resulted
after serious consideration and
study Of store hours in other COM
munitaes.
The committee also recommended
the adoption Of seven specific hoI-
iday dates TO which local stores viii
adhere by closing. As the Law pro-
vides that seven holidays must be
given with pay IL q store Is 70 work
its employees additional hours Ct
Christmas time, 1t was recommend
ed that all stores close on the fol-
lowing legal holidays: Friday. Eeh.
"a, Washington's Birthday; Thnrs-
day. May 30. Memorial nay: Thurs
day. July 4. Independence Day;
Monday. sept. 2. Labor Day:
Thursday, Nov. q. Thanksgiving
Day: wednesday. Dee. Is. Christ
mas Day. and wednesday, Jan. ].
1915. New Years Day.
Mr.. Green. informing the stores
Of these decisions, said also that
more specific recommendations with
certain Qualifications IN connection
with the new wage order for men
women and minors employed y
stores. viii be forthcoming soan
from Hartford. These win be mailed
to all members Of the local chazn-
Der. The new wage order becomes
effective March 70.