davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

S60nbeit uno Serrlihfeit; orittens
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nit ibren Semmniiien perihpinben.
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berflarte Seib ein gans iprnoerbares
gSeier ,tno oas Meiitertperf ser Beis-
belt lrno Ma6t 8ottes. 90 alio itano
Gbriltl1s auf. Sn bieler. Teubeit bes
Sebens ipanoelt er, naboem CT alle
8el6merOcn bieies nit ben Siinbe,l=
fluid belabcnen 2ebens obgeitreift,
als ein pcrberrlidter 2eib, als Grit
ling uttO gritgeborener aus Sen So
tetL als l1rbeber unb Sorbilo aller
Gerfldrte1L als ipabrer Sobn @ottes,
Ser iif burd iein 2eioen 1tnb ieinen
500 sic &rone ser Gbre 1no Serrs
Iidfeit beroient bat. 0ie &nedtSges
Italt lit beri6lpl1noen umo b11rb sen
berberrlibten 2eib leudtet oie @ot.
tesgeItalt, 10 bab, ipie bel Ser elpigen
3eugltng ser Gater ou6 bei ser @uf=
erltebung ia9en fam: ,,Mein Sobn
bilt ou, beute babe i6 bi6 ge5eugt.
Gerlange bon mir, 11nb als grbe min
id) Sir Sic GOlfer geben uno ais bein
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linn fern, uno iein 3epter erreidt 5lt-
mai sic duberlten 8ren5en ieiner
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9erri6aft. Gbriltus itirbt ni6t mebr.
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lit iiber bem Sa1tpte bes @ottmen,
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@s lit Die auferitebung bas slor'
rei6ite @ebeimnis ,,no Seit bes Gbri
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ften 8eoent,tng, 1ino bas in oreifabel
ge5iebung. gritens in ge5ug auf oas
geianlte 8irfen Gbriiti nno ben
3ped besielben, ber fein anoerer tpar
ais ser grtpeis ieiner @ottbeit bebufs
unierer 8edtfertieune. 2ebr, uno
@unoertatigfeiten batten barin cir
n69ites 3iel. Dieiem grobartigen
8elpeis febIte nod ein @lieo, nno
atpar bas bauptid6lidite, 6ie aufer,
ltebrng, neil Der Seilano bieielbe als
Sauptpunoer uno 8eItatigung aller
anoern @unber oen sSSuoen in usltdt
geIteIlt bate. Sett betpirft ct es, ll1S
es lit in Ser Sat biel gr0Ber ais jeoes
anoere, oas oie Seinbe upom Sinl'
mep' foroern fonnten. 60 itrablt Die
gerberrlidung Ser sluferitebnng all
bas ean5e 2eben uno Wirfen Selu
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lit aIio ser Sies bes gbriitent,,ms
entidieoen.
Die atpeite 8ebeutung ser aufer'
itebung be5iebt iid auf >niere 8efret,
una aus ser &erridaft Satans. Mi1
bret mdbtigen Seeren batte Sotar
6as MenI6enseidle6t l.nteriodt.
burd bie Madt Der 2eioeni6aften,
Ser 9iinoe nno bes Sobes 1,no batte
es 10 aller @aben @ottes beraubt, oes
sSrie6ens, ser @na6e unb oer l1niterb'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

9Siebiel Ser5eleiS fonnten fid Die
MenI6en eriparel1, tpenn Tie pom
8artoffelfraut ni6t @eintrouben, ioa'
6ern RartoHeln ertparten tpoIlten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

SGltlt ou einem Sreulofen friibere
Sreunoi6aftsopfer bor, 10 triumpbiert
er; 6enn er fiebt bid ebenfopenis
e6elmiitig, aIs er ielber lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

9as f9limmite an Ser leberfiaung
aIler 8erufe finb oie bielen l1nberufe,
men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

M. and Mrs. John r. Brown,
131 West Canal street, a son
Nov. 20 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Little, Fra
zeysburg, a daughter Nov. 20 in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McLaugh-
lin, 1913 Fulton avenue, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital Nov. 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Skees,
SO Gainor avenue, a son Nov. %
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wetzel,
225 South Pine street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mohler,
Hebron, Route 1, a son Nov. %
in the City hospital.
Private and Mrs. Harold E.
Bowel, IA North Fifth street,
a son in the City hospital Nov.
22. Private Bowel is now locat-
ed in Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burden,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
Statewide Air
Raid Alarm
December 7

To commemorate the first an
niversary of the japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, the Ohio State
Council of Defense announced
this week that it expected all To-
cal and county defense councils
to comply with instructions COW
ering daytime air raid alarm
and statewide mobilization at
1925 p. m. eastern War Time)
Monday, Dec. Z.
Instructions covering the mock
raid and mobilization will be sent
to the Licking county defense
council some time this week, ac-
cording to Ralph H. Stone, exc
cutive director of the Ohio State
Council of Defense.
More than 100000 trained vol
unteers are expected to partici-
pate in the statewide test since
practically every city, town and
village has local defense coun-
Gil.
Persons employed in war in
dustries will not be expected to
report for duty, the state de-
fense director said. "This mo-
bilization," he declared, "will be
only for those protection work
ers who will not slow down the
war effort by appearing at their
posts when the sirens are sound
ed"
Stone said that the county de-
fense council will report the num-
Der of protection workers mobil-
lied for duty to the Ohio State
Council of Defense. Report
forms will be sent all councils, he
added.
Sounding of sirens at 1925 p.
M, the hour the attack on Pearl
Harbor occurred, will dramatical-
ly remind Newark and Licking
county residents of the day on
which the United States fired
it's first shots in the present war,
it was pointed out.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. Fannie Hitler was hos
tess to the members of the ST.
lent circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters, Nov. "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
USE MEAT CHOPPER
DEATHS

John Henry Johnson, 90, Nash
port, retired farmer and sales
auctioneer, died Nov. 20 in a
GAINESVILLE hospital. Funeral
services were held Nov. 23 and
burial made in Frazeysburg
cemetery.
Thomas J. Doyle, 65, former
resident of Columbus, was found
dead Nov. 10, in his home in
Buckeye Lake. Coroner DR.. G.
w. Sapp reported that he died
in his sleep. Funeral services
were held Nov. 81 in Buckeye
Lake and burial made in Calvary
cemetery, Columbus.
Mrs. Emma E. Mears, 85, wi
dow of S. A. Mears, died Nov.
20 in the home in Hanover road.
Funeral services were held Nov.
% and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Love, 68, wife
of Charles R. Loce, died Nov. %
in the home, 100 Oakwood aven-
ue. Funeral services were held
Nov. "a and burial made in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Miss Bertha Shacklett, 70,
died Nov. 22 in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Belle Baughman,
north of Hanover. Funeral SER
vices were held Nov. 25 with
burial being made in the Perry
ton Church cemetery.
Parker E. Burge, SO, former
Newark resident, died Nov. 21
in Cambridge. Funeral services
were held Nov. "a with burial in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Charles Thomas Osborn, 80,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Os-
born of near Hanover, died Nov.
% in Charleston, w. Va. Funeral
services were held in Hanover.
David Paul Mckee, 6-month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mckee of near Perryton, died
Nov. %. Funeral services were
held Nov. "a with burial in Fra
zeysburg cemetery.
Miss Sarah Doyle, 80, lifelong
resident of Newark, died Nov.
% in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held Nov. "a and
burial made in Mt. Calvary GEM
etery. Gutliph & Henderson
were in charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
Mrs. Mary Stoner, II, died
Nov. "a in her home, 85 Colum-
bia street. Funeral services will
be held Nov. 27 with requiem
mass in St. Francis de Sales
church, and burial made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
William Farahay, retired en-
ploye of the Western Union Tel
egraph company, and resident
of Columbus for many years,
died Nov. "a in st. Francis hos
pital there. Funeral services
and burial will be held in New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

232 Mcdaniel avenue, a son in
the City hospital Nov. 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elden Paul, 426
Woods avenue, a son in the City
hospital Nov. %.
MARRIAGES
Francis K. Howell, 18, sales
man, Newark, and Lillian r.
Young, 18, Newark.
Richard E. Turner, %, serg-
cant, U. S. Army, Newark, and
Victoria Mitrea, 10, cashier,
clerk, Newark.
Charles E. Nutter, 20, serv-
ice station manager, Newark,
and Mary Jane Pugh, service
station attendant, Newark.
William A. Farmer, 21, ce-
ment worker, Route 4, Newark,
and Mary Louise Sprague, Is,
Newark.
Robert N. Slower, %, ware
houseman, Findlay, and Nina
May Smith, 21, Johnstown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
WiIden-Bennett
Marriage Sunday

Katharine Widen. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Ruton, Fl
Webb street, was married to
Maurice Barrett, jr., son of Mrs.
Walter Hughes, 13 Webb street,
at a ceremony held Nov. %.
The nuptials were read in the
home of the brides bother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Ruton, Maple avenue. The
couple will make their home in
Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Dinner guests Sunday of Ho-
mer Baughman and family were
Mrs. Uric Burkholder, son and
daughter, Marion and Emajean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baughman.
Afternoon callers were Mrs.
Maurice Denman and daughter.
Paul Smith called Sunday eve
ming on his grandmother, Mrs.
Nellie Smith.
The community was sorry to
hear of the death of Miss Bertha
Shacklett of near Reform.
Mrs. Ida McGee and Mrs. Cora
Hoyt, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Nellie Smith and Mrs. Susie
Gearhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Osborn call
ed on Henry Osborn and family.
Miss Iva Osborn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lulu Fairall and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hender-
shot spent Friday with the
formers brother, John and fami-
ly.
Div n WAp pONDc ANN crnupc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
McDOWell-Steele
Nuptials Read

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Norma
Jean Mcdowell, to Darrell A.
Steele, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Steele of Newark.
The ceremony on the North
western university campus in
Howes Memorial chapel in Ev-
anston, ILL.,, occurred Nov. 21.
Prior to his enlistment in the
navy in December, 1941, Mr..
Steele was associated with his
father in business here.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912

Maurice Barrett, Jr., 26, truck
driver, Newark, and Katherine
Widen, %, insulator, Newark.
Kenneth Mcqueen, 25, Owens
Corning employe, Newark, and
Mary Gillette, II, Newark.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
To Change B. & O.
Schedule Soon

Announcement has been made
by w. B. Galloway, general pas
senger traffic manager here that
all train schedules on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will be
changed Sunday, Dec. 8. The
new schedule is being revised by
the clerical force and will be re-
leased within the next few days,
according to Galloway.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Montgom-
cry, 1848 Mt. Vernon road,
Saughter in the City hospital
Nov. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bur-
key, 772 Mt. Vernon road,
daughter Nov. Is in the City
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lawr-
ence, 536 Maple avenue, daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kreager,
139 Rugg avenue, a daughter,
Nov. 20, in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DIETRICH,
486 Edgemont road, a son in the
City hospital, Nov. 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Charles E. Turley, Minister

SHdTleS Il. uIlcy, MlltIStcI
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M,
C. P. Smith, superintendent. Or
ganized classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 10:30 with
music by the 40voice choir un-
der the direction of Irwin H.
Peed, minister of music, and
with Miss Junia Sells, organist.
Sermon subject, 'The Supreme
Need of This World-What ?"
Three Youth Fellowship group
meetings in the evening.
On Sunday, Dec. 6, our pas
tor emeritus, DR.. Levi C. Sparks,
will preach a special anniversary
sermon. He has been 63 years
in the ministry, Is years pastor
and the builder of the First
Methodist church. His many
friends in the city and county
are invited.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
USE MEAT CHOPPER
If you have to crumble a lot
of cheese, put it through the
meat chopper, rather than graf
ing it by hand. 1t grinds very
smoothly and evenly and takes
one-tenth the time.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Not Even Straight
Time For Yeggnen

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-An attempted
robbery of the AFL Labor Temple
didn't even net the safecrackers
straight time. After spending several
hours breaking the safe door, they
found only insurance policies and
records. Sec. R. E. Noonan of the
Central Trades & Labor Council con-
cluded that the safecrackers need a
union.
"The cracksmen didn't even get
straight time for their work and
they were working on a holiday when
they should have gotten time-and-a-
half" Noonan said.
More fortunate were the three
burglars who raided the Boston Of
fee of the clearinghouse Workers
Organizing Committee, escaping with
ST, 500 in war bonds and $81 cash.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

No second front YETI remarked Little Luther. eWhen
school closed last june they said there going
and now I'm back i'm school and there isn't sign of it,
IL don't think have until l943" Mr. DIworth
replied
''Thats what the Gazette says but don't see ,hv we
should wait"
Thas something have leave the military experts
hen, why don't you and the it to the ex-
perts! You're always exporting around why be
DONE"
Il have reliable information boy. just the other day
talking old FRIEND Col Swivebran, and said
that second front feasible this time
military little boy like you couldn't understand
'Wasnt Col Swvelbrain the guy who told you the
MaginOt line impregnable?"
"Luther, won't have you insulting officer and gentle
man."
cav, Daddy, kid in the block knows the colonel got
his commission from Kentucky governor attending
the 1923 derby"
'Quit worrying, Luther The second front will be opened
i'm time"
I'm time for l2year ods and join the army?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
[ Remember
By
Richard E. Croskey
LEGAL 4O4
Cooks h Walters Union
MY CANISTER

have not encountered the
gangsterism in the labor ranks that
Westbrook Pegler is fond of writ
ing about, but one time when sta
toned in New York was protected
without my knowing it, but a lead
ing gangster.
There was a crowd of disrupters
in one of our large unions, mostly
men who had unsuccessfully run
for Office. They had called an un-
athorized mass meeting of the
union to vent their grievances. This
is, as we all know, unlawful. AS
the international Union represen-
tative, | promptly ordered them to
stop the meeting.
The meeting was called in one of
the large halls on the East Side.
Accompanied by some of the duly
elected officers of our union, l went
there to see if the boys were going to
carry the thing through in spite of
my order. There was a large crowd
of nearly two thousand outside the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
As We See It

or may not be greener ON the other
side of the Rockies, but the price
of groceries is surely higher.
STRANGE 1T is THAT the cost
of Iivlng should be lozCer in Ney
York City than TN San Francisco,
Seattle, Los angeles. Aftey all these
latter places are situated neQy the
great fruit and vegetable gro7ving
areas gVltile NezC York is in the in
dtstrolised East. Il study, hozCevey,
of Department of Labor Statistics
shoe that many more fortunately
located cities haze higher Hving costs
than has NezO York City.
A CLUE TO THIS state of affairs
may lie i'm the fact that New York
has been hit hard by the lack of
wartime employment, where
many of the industrial commune
ties are enjoying wartime booms.
When the workers put in long
hours of overtime and come home
paydays with larger pay envelope
than usual, it seems that there are
plenty of people who figure they
must have a larger share of the
workers income, and up go prices.
Up go rents groceries and even pro-
fessiOnal service, i'm many instances.
The day may yet come sUhen the
sUOrkers sCiI control this situation
through consumers unions and
consumer organizations.
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY is
grosOing. The number of common
stockholders in U. S. Steel increased
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Boilermakers to
Admit The Fair Sex

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Women
will be admitted to membership
in the International Brother.
hood of BOiIermakers. Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of
America, the unions executive
council has decided.
The council took action after
a referendum failed to muster
the necessary number of votes,
though a majority of the ballots
favored admission of women.
President J. A. Franklin of
the union said the executive ac-
ton was taken because of the
urgent need for workers i'm the
shipbuilding program.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
By RAYMOND LONERCAN

ny RAYMOND LONERGAN
WORKERS of Connecticut wake up. There is con.
spiracy afoot to sweep the Numeg stae back to it's
old reactonary mooringIs be regular ''bitzkrieg
supported by large ssush fund.- limless sbalvhoo,
From the days of the War Between the down to the
advent of the New Dea Connecticut was one of the c;tad
of Especial Privilege In out of ten its Senator'S
and could be depended support anything
"Big Business" desired.
FIVE STAUNCH FRIENDS
With the coming of Roosevelt great change took place.
Today the workers have five friends i'm the House
Congressman L. Maciora, large; Ell p. KOpplemann LIST
District; William J. Fitzgerald, End District; James A. Shan
ey Srd Districts lie Roy d. Downs 18th District are Demo
Gratis, all are candidates for reelection.
Joseph E. Talbot, Republican i'm the 5th District was
elected January TO- 1912, fill vacancy and hasn't had
chance to show his colors In the Senate Maloney Democrat
and Danaher Republican, for reelection year.
Therefore, far Congress concerned the battle in
November will be members of the House. The five Demo-
Gratis should be reelected.
MONEY and BALLYHOO
The G. o. P machine to sget'' Them 1t has the
support of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association and
the utilities They will supply most of the money
The "balyhoo' will be provided by Clare Boothe Luce
young, goodooking excellent speaker, wife of
the multmiionaire publisher of sTme' and other highly
profitable magazines, with pronounced anIabor twist
She has been named for Congress the 18th District
Downs She will do the cheereading during campaign
while the hardboiled bosses the machine pass out
the money.
It's strong combination The real object of course is to
get rid OF the Ue Congressman ,Oho haze been vong on
LabOr's side.
HERE'S THE ISSUE
During this workers will need every friend
they muster i'm Congress.
For the time being, anabor legislation like the Smith
BILL has been sideracked. will be by the foes of
labor they make substantial gains November
will be of the chief backgrounds the voters can be
deceived by the spectacle of pretty waving FLAG
and insisting she knows than the Commander
about how to World War; the enemies of trade union
ism will triumph.
the voters keep their heads and calmly examine the
splendid records made by the five of the House
named above, then the blz will fail the Commander
inChef and the plain people of the Nutmeg will
tinue to have effective representation i'm the House,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
"GOP Machine Planning
'Blitz' In Nutmeg State"
"Object Is to Defeat Five Good Friends of Labor
in the House"

Reprinted from Labor official publication of the Railroad Unons)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

hall when we arrived, but few had
ventured inside. A well-dressed husky
man joined our crowd and l was
introduced to him and he stayed right
beside me as l walked through the
crowd into the hall.
Continued Next Week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
Paper Prints Names
Of "Unfair" Customers

JOLIET, Ill-The Labor Record,
local AFL paper has started printing
the names and addresses of drivers
who fill their tanks at the unfair gas
station of the Martin Oil Co.
The firm has refused to bargain
with the international Brotherhood of
Transfers. First list printed by the
paper includes 26 persons.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

\SOlltIilLCA II OAAA L oSN OAAN/
suit of the shortage of housing, rem
tails are terrific in this area.
ONE YEAR AGO In THE
UNION TIMES: ''Retail Clerks
Union Signs Logan Bros; "Brief
Filed In Water Co. Suit; "COnn.
Building Trades Will Meet Oct.
l2"; GOOD Prices Soar to New
Highs: IL Per Gent In One
Year,; s'Institute Planned By New
Haven Consumer" ''Whats Hap
pening To u S. Legislation To
Curb Raising Prices? Kopple-
mann's Efforts to Speed Proceed
ings Are Unavailing'; Labor To
Aid Chest Fund i'm Campaign;
ssBarbers Return From Conven-
tom; ''McNamee and Curry Re-
port ON Convention; ''Fleming
SAYS Defense Is No Alibi for De-
struction of Labor standards"
W.P.B. HAS CITED t7Vo 1VorkerS
of the Anto-Ordna'see Co., Bridge
port, for distinctive service to their
country in originating methods for the
enforcement and speeding up the pro-
dnction of the Thompson snb-mdcht''e
ann. James Allen Bro1Vn and Morti-
mer Jennings the employees ,received
scrolls of merit from the W.P.B. in
addition to cash oqvards from the COM
bGny. This good ne1Cs from the
W.P.B. is spoiled by the failure of
the Board to include the mion dfili-
alton, if any, of the o7oard oi''ners.
We zVonder aVhy?
WONDER WHY WestbrOok Peg
Ter never prints items like this one:
The Bricklayers, Masons, and Plas-
terers Union set up their own relief
system for aged members a quarter
of a century before the Social Sc
curity Laws were enacted. Since
that time, they haze paid out $I7,-
900, 900 in benefits. Where did all
these millions come from? From
the members dues, which Pegler
and his kind are SO concerned
about. More important is the fact
that every International Union i'm
the country worthy of that name
has done the same kind of job.
THE NLRB SEEMS to haze be-
come training school for bigger
and better Jobs in industry. Not t7Co
zUeeks after Gilmore M. Herriek re-
signed as Nezv York regional NLRB
director for a fat job qVith the Todd
SMtydrds, w. R. Walsh left g similar
post in California for $4,000 year
with the movies.
MANY NEW YORK WORKERS
who recently Joined the exodus of
men to work i'm the Kaiser ship
yards, Portland, Ore, are in for
surprise when they start buying
groceries, for that West Coast city
has the highest food price levels of
all American cities.
NEW YORK CITY has long been
considered as q place zGhere the costs
of liaTng are the highest. Today, &C
cording to the latest U. S. Labor De-
partment figures, one can Hve cheaper
in Ne1O York than in most large cities,
much cheaper than in West Coast
cities. But in the high price of food,
Portland, Ore, leads all the rest. 1t
for owtdistances Bridgeport and NeaV
Hdven.
in PORTLAND, ORE, food cost
11.7 cents more ON a dollar than it
costs in New York City. Many
workers have Joined Mr.. Kaiser's
caravan, and in most cases it was
to the mutual advantage of workers
who needed jobs and to the master
ship builder, who needed men. Any
worker who has job i'm the East
and feels that he would like to go
West might take i'm consideration
that the cost of living is higher in
West Coast cities. The grass may
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

So Issues, SITS; 26 Issues, 91.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03

by 136-from 163,943 to 164,O79-be-
t1Oeen February and Nay.
A CLASSIFIED AID in the E1khart
(Ind.) Truth under "Pets and Sap
plies":
"Boston - Gentleman gCho called
Sunday, L-o058, for breeding, please
call again."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-03
SOUTHERN TERRORISM

LA FRANCE, S. CA wave of
anti-union terrorism instigated by
Pendleton Mfg. Co. with the Ku Klux
Klan's help followed a spontaneous
one-day stoppage over sub-standard
wages.