davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Portersville

B. H. Pettet continues to i'm
prove, and able to sit up some.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes Wis
tied Sunday evening with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Forsyth, near Morganville. Mrs.
Forsyth remains in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Sigler were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Anderson Pierce home.
c. NJ Bankes is still suffering
with sciatic rheumatism.
Miss Pearl Appleman of McCon-
nelsville spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Apple
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jadwin NOV
ed last week to GAINESVILLE, where
he will have charge of filling sta
ton.
Callers at the C. M. Bankes
home, Sunday evening, were Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Patterson and son
Lloyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Sigler.
MI and Mrs. Clifton Doty of
Cleveland spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty usually spend
the summer at their home here, but
as Mr.. Doty may be called into SER
vice to train soldiers, it looks as
though they may not be in this
community this summer. Mr.. Doty
served in the Spanish-American
war in 1898. He is now an art
teacher in the Cleveland schools.
Betty Ann Sigler who recently
underwent an operation on her
knee, is getting along very we'll and
able to be about on crutches.
June and Media Taylor were two
of the students from M. & M. high
school who went to Athens Satur-
day to compete in scholarship tests.
Media received 10th place in Eng
lish I, and June received End place
in American history.
Widow of DIR. Spung Dies
Word was received here Friday
of the death of Mrs. Spung, of Co
lumbus, widow of Doctor Spung.
Dr.. and Mrs. Spung lived in this
community a number of years. DR..
Spung preceded her in death sew
eral years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07

folks.
Several of the young people Of
the neighborhood met at Raymond
James. Sunday afternoon and play
ed ball.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey knight OF Columbus,
at Frank J. Strode's; Otis Ball and
family at ARA Balls, Wrights-
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Remy
of Columbus at Neva Remy's; Miss
Shirley Smith with Betty Startling;
Mrs. Lucille Smith and children at
Carlos Harris; Fred c. Smith at
Ray Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wells, children Robert and Hope,
at Mrs. Edith Harkins'. Pennsville;
Miss Hazel Davis at F. S. McIn-
turf's; Harold Harris and family
at James Harris: Mrs. Beatrice
PEBBLES, son Ronald. Of Albany, at
Frank Fitch's; Russell Hill and
family at j. E. Rouanzoin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abel, chill
dren Blaine and Elizabeth spent
Wednesday evening at Harvey
Greenhouses.
Harold Fitch who has employ
ment at Ravenna spent the week
end with his wife and sons here.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mrs. Mary James and children at
Raymond James; Mrs. Bessie Strobe
and daughter Mary Emma at the
Remy home.
Claire Russell and Glen Lee
Dawson spent Saturday night with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Estel Dawson were Sunday guests.
Mrs. Merle Wells was substitute
teacher in the Pennsville school
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week
Mr. and Mrs. George Newburn Of
Amesville were Saturday visitors at
the George Johnson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Berry Of
Bridgeport were Thursday and Fri
day guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carr of Malta
attended church at Antioch Sunday,
and were after church guests at
Harvey Greenhouses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McInturf Of
Malta were Sunday supper guests
at the Culver Drake home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07

spent the week end here with rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Glass Of Co.
lumbus, were visitors here, Sunday
Miss Jean Cramblitt of Malta
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cram
blitt of Malta were guests at the
Thompson home, Sunday.
Walter Adrean of Canton spent
a few days last week at his home
here.
Mrs. J. L. Hooper returned home
last Thursday, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hooper and SON
of Cincinnati.
Edward Jacoby who is superin-
tendent of the schools here is able
to be back at school, after few
days illness. Mrs. Merle Wells
taught during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. DeWeese of
Oak Hill spent the week end at
their home here. Mrs. DeWeese
remained here for a few days visit
with friends.
Jimmie Triplett of Chesterhill
spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Porter and
family of Stockport were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heskett, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Kinsey and
daughter and Fred Mendenhall
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Michener and daughter Vera
Of Chesterhill, Sunday.
j. M. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred E. Williams spent Sunday
night and Monday in Columbus.
Keith Hilaman returned to his
work at Ashland, Tuesday, after
spending few days at his home
here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
In HARMONY WITH SEVEN
POINT PROGRAM BY
PRESIDENT

Farm organizations and farmers
are in complete harmony with the
principle of President Roosevelt's
seven point program to control in
flation according to statement is
sued by Paul McNish, Chardon,
Master of the Ohio State grange.
"The Presidents imitation CON-
troll program is now in agreement
with the principle endorsed by the
grange even before the Pearl Har-
Dor attack" he declared, namely
that if price ceilings must come,
let's have it straight across the
board"
Farmers have been the butt Of
harsh and unfavorable criticism
for insisting on fair parity price.
They objected to the proposed base
for parity computed on prices from
1910 to 1914, because the prices OF
some farm products during that
base period were extremely low:
and those products were, in the
main, those which the government
asked farmers to produce in larger
quantities.
When the grange and 10 other
farm organizations objected to this
proposal, more recent dates were
allowed as bases, permitting farm
prices to advance enough to enceur-
age production of those necessary
items, as requested by the govern
ment.
The grange also asked that eth
er the farm price ceiling be adjust
ed by the wages of labor in such a
way that if wages advanced, farm
prices would automatically advance
in order to preserve a fair ratio be-
tween them, or that a ceiling be
request was refused.
During the State Grange Conven-
tion the week of Pearl Harbor. the
delegates adopted a resolution
which stated: Whereas it may be
deemed necessary to establish price
controls in some form to prevent
initiation and it's attendant evils,
therefore be it resolved that we are
opposed to the establishment OF
price controls on agricultural prod
ucts unless such controls are also
established on the products of in
dustry and the wages of labor"
cit is with satisfaction" declar-
ed McNish, "that the farmers heard
the President pronounce his seven
plank platform for imitation con-
troll and include the stabilization OF
wages as plank number three. They
sincerely hope that he has con-
vinced himself Of the value of this
step and will act accordingly"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
HiIlcrest

Clare Gage, seaman second class,
who is now stationed at the naval
air station at Norfolk, Va, arrived
home Monday on a 16-day leave.
He is the youngest son of DR.. and
Mrs j. G. Gage.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Tilghman Kinney home were Mr..
and Mrs John Kinney, near Oak
land, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Nelson
and daughter of Crooksviile, and
Beeman Kinney and family.
Miss Valena Rardin returned
Sunday evening to Mrs. Ann Spen-
GERS of Neelyville, after spending
the week end at home.
Serenaders, constituting a large
bus load, and many other folks
from Windsor and Penn townships,
gathered here at the girlhood home
of Ida Hanlin, now Mrs. Dwight
E. Price, to again remind the new
Iyweds that they were married and
to extend best wishes for their
happiness. The groom cordially
paid the penalty for having taken
the vows, by the traditional treat Of
candy and cigars.
Mrs. Ernestine Ball and daugh-
ter Marian, returned Tuesday from
a few days visit at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crawford OF
Lancaster, were guests of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Newton, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Frank Newton and Gene Ellis of
Duncan Falls spent Wednesday and
Thursday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester New
ton.
Mrs. Thelma Bowles and two
children of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Har-
old Kisling Of Duncan Falls were
Tuesday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
r. Henery.
Mrs. C. c. walker Of Oakland
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
ROLLING CORRESPONDENT
They Weren't All Sick, Or Cripple

They Weren't All Sick, Or Crippled
In our work last week we called
at the McGregor home, where we
found our good friend Jane in very
poor health. At the John Ander-
son home we found Ida about the
same as on our former visit. While
unable to walk, she keeps in touch
with folks and events. They in
formed us that S. w. Scott and
family had moved from GAINESVILLE
to Cleveland, where Sam is employ
ed in defense work. At the Bird
home we found Hama in poor
health. At the Howard Hooper
home on the north river road we
found Howard had undergone an
operation for the removal of a
they all may soon recover.
We met DR.. Busler,, superintend-
ent of the GAINESVILLE district of the
Methodist church. The doctor, aft
er holding quarterly meeting at
Stockport circuit, Sunday evening.
spent Monday in the village, and
part of the time fishing. 1t seems
he cast on the wrong side of the
boat.
We were sorry to find our good
friend Maggie Heron who is at the
Mrs. Lou Milligan home, Malta,
quite i'll, and confined to her bed.
Maggie remembers back into the
time when Little Ireland" was
made up of home grown Irish. We
are hoping we may have lots more
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
happy meetings with her.

happy meetings with her.
Floyd Danielson, son of Mr.. ans
Mrs. Clarence Danielson, who own
and reside on the former Herve.
Henderson farm, has a SOW will
litter of Is pigs. who are doing
nicely. Floyd is one of the AZ
boys. His father, though older
with supposedly more experience
fell below the son. His SOW hac
IA pigs of which he saved 13. The
Danielsons have more sows to far
row later.
Mrs. Pearl Hanlin, Hillcrest cor.
respondent, showed us a ribbon
which adorned her grandmother
Mrs. Mary A. Brokaw Gheen's wed.
ding bonnet. Mrs. Gheen was, the
mother of Isaac Gheen, father oi
Mrs. Hanlin. Mr.. Gheen was one
of the younger members of a large
family and was born in 1847. I'm.
der present conditions it would cost
lot of money to buy such ribbon
if you could get it at all. She also
showed us a letter from her uncle
Manley Gheen, also a Civil wal
veteran. While we can't give all
the letter at this time, we want to
tell you about it. 1t bears the date,
October 25, 1861. Printed at the
top of the page in colors we read
"Liberty and union now and for
ever" He stated they were at Ft.
Haskens, which we believe was
near Cincinnati. He went on to
say that it was bad weather for
soldering.
We felt sorry and glad when we
looked "45-65ers' over and noted
so many of them looked as though
they might be go. Glad that we
can travel Con foot), with young
er bunch.
Perhaps some of our readers
think that we see and hear enough
to fill our space without thinking
but tonight our mind wanders to
our good friend Rev. w. J. Mills
IL SCClho q lOHS tlllC oiHCC we HCdi VI
from, or of him. Somehow the i'm
preston of his noble life and
works makes us wonder about him.
Who can tell?
This Is War
1t seems that the closing of our
stores half day each week, and
at an early hour in the evenings,
may work a hardship to not only
many farmers, but to the mer-
chants. With the scarcity Of help
on the farms, farmers will be COM
PEELED to work every daylight min
ute, then rush to the stores for
food, feed and repairs. OF course
are entitled to run their
own business, but it does seem that
if they are making more money
than they need, they should cut
prices and cooperate.
AS we near the day which will be
a pleasant occasion, for many of
you, but to many of us is only a
memory, we feel that while we
can't give flowers to our mother,
we can best honor her by saying to
you, spend the day with her.
Mrs. Gerald Niceswanger MAR
tha Louise Risberg) Malta, left
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
West1and

Church services at Antioch each
Sunday morning at 10:45. Every
one invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin
visited Sunday afternoon at John
Benjamin's at Pennsville and at
Archie Hummel's.
Clarence Polling who is in camp
at Indiantown Gap, Pa, spent a
short furlough from Friday until
Sunday with his father, George
Polling and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis McPeak and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Perry of Athens
were Thursday evening visitors at
Ebert James.
Miss Faye McPeak is assisting
Mrs. Hattie Hummel with her
house work and going to school.
Mesdames Cora McPeak and Inez
James are improving from attacks
of grip.
Misses June and Dorothy Miller
of Columbus, Jean Miller, Esther
Taylor and June Kildow of Zanes-
Vile were Saturday night and Sun.
day visitors at the Hobart Miller
home.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart, SON Galen, Of
McConnelsville route spent Sunday
at Harold Fitch's. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Rule Mar.
tin. for q few DAYS visit.
Russell James and family spent
Sunday evening at Harold Best's.
Howard Nolan Of o. s. u, and
Clyde James Of Marietta college
were week end guests Of homo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Pennsville
Alumni Notice

There will be a business meeting
of all alumni members Thursday
evening, May Z, at 8 O'Clock, at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Geddes. All
members are urged to be present
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Williams
entertained on last Sunday in hon
or of their grandson, Keith Hila-
mans birthday, which occurred on
Tuesday May 5, and Mrs. C. S.
Hiatt's birthday on May 1st. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Hilaman, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Williams and
two children Miss Ruth Bridges of
New Castle, Pa, and Miss Madolyn
Hilaman and Keith Hilaman.
Jesse Bailey, j. w. Van Fossen,
Glen Newton and Cecil Martin at
tended a Masonic lodge meeting at
Newcomerstown, last Thursday ev-
ening, where Rev. William Longs
worth, son of Rev. j. H. Longs
worth, was given degree work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson
and daughter spent Sunday after
noon with relatives at Amesville
and Mt. HermOn.
Dana Williams of New Castle,
Pa, spent the week end with home
folks, returning to his work Mon
day. He was accompanied home
by Miss Ruth Bridges and Mrs.
Ruth Henery of New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells and
family of Elliott were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Edith Harkins
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott of
Springfield were Saturday evening
visitors of friends here.
Grant Gilmore who has been i'll
for several months, remains about
the same.
Sergeant Clarence Polling of In
diantown Gap, Pa, spent the week
end with his father, George Polling,
and family.
William Pierpoint of FIT Hayes,
Columbus, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orn
Pierpoint.
Miss Lila Scott who is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Will
son spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott, Of
Hickory ridge.
Elder Don Carlos James Of Louis
vile, KY, was a Sunday evening
caller of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams
Brent Hall of Millersburg spent
a few days recently with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Will
liams.
Mothers Day Program
There will be Mothers day pro-
gram at the Methodist church, Sun
day morning, May 10th. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Wayne Geddes and Ebert Wilson
Of Cleveland spent the week end
with their families here. Mrs.
Geddes returned home with them
and spent Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams and
WI f1uCl w COOA dt
Sunday, and spent
the afternoon with Miss Martha
Spencer of NeelyviIle.
Walter Hilaman is improving,
after being confined to his home
for some time.
Two Homes Struck
During the electrical storm here
Saturday night the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Thompson was
struck by lightning. Much damage
was done to the chimney and elec-
trio wiring in the house. The
lightning also struck the Cecil Mar
tin home the same night, but no
was done there.
Mrs. virgie Kennard Of Malta
sss@
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Phone

Canton visited over the week end
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. kohrbaugh.
Mrs. VIM. Dearnbarger who has
employment in Massillon, and Gene
Rucker at Canton, called on their
mother, Mrs. L. A. Rucker, Sunday.
The farm bureau council was
held at the home of Noel Schustery
Monday night, with ten members
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Dewey Parks,
the first Monday night in June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07

Red-blooded youngsters give floors
the hardest kind of bumps and
knocks. But you need nor worry
when you use LOWE BROTHERS
NEPTUNFTR FLOOR vARflISEi. 1t is
specifically made to protect your
floors against unusual punishment.
It's so tough that heat, moisture or
pressure will mot mar ii. Quick
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07

drying Neptunite Floor Varnish
won't turn white-won't even
scratch white. Give your floors the
durable, economical protection of
the door varnish that won't darken
the lightest wood. And stop in fo-
our free booklet, Color Keys =
Sunlit Homes"-it contains
latest ideas on paint-styling.
The union times., 1942-04-11
Fine By Wholesale Beer Sellers
Carroll Reports Negotiations With Cremo Brewery Pro-
 gressing Satisfactorily

Negotiations between Local 229Ol Wholesale Beer SaIesmen, Union of Connecticut and the Cremo Brewery of New Britain are con- tinuing satisfactorily, according to State Organizer Arthur W. Carroll. While committee of board of di- rector members has replaced Gen. eral Manager Oscar BrOchert as negotiator for the firm, the Union expects its demands to be met.
 Martin Rosol, John Hassen, Will liam SaIak and MT. Wicker are the committee members.
 Ruppert salesmen are signing up all over the state. As soon as New Haven and Bridgeport men authorize the Local to represent them, a tenta- tive contract will be submitted to the Company. MT. Hannah of Hull's Brewery of New Haven, informed
The union times., 1942-04-11
Seek ToOverride
 Presidents s Veto

With President Roosevelt's veto of the Longevity Bill, the National Fede- ration of Post Office Clerks has wired Local 237, New Haven, to rally sup port for the fight in Congress to over ride the veto. At the same time the Federation Is pushing the House Post Office Committee to hold hearings on H.R. 6486 which would revise wages of all post office workers upward to meet war living costs.
 Confusion still prevailed in New Haven's post office with regard to the new schedule expected on April 13. Uncertainty existed among the en- ployes regarding their. future hours and workers report that Postmaster Patrick J. Goode has not consulted with any unions representing them. Just how the overtime amendment re- gently passed by Congress and signed by the President will apply here is a dark secret.
The union times., 1942-04-11
5ach Local Union Should Buy Shares l N H. Labor Tenbe

Carroll he was not opposed to unions, that he would gladly deal with Local 22901 as soon as his salesmen had designated it as their bargaining agent.
 TRANSFERS HELP
 Union teamsters on Ruppert and P.O.N. -the-road trucks have been helpful in organizing the sales men employed by these firms. The drivers have handled 22901 authoriza- tion cards and talked organization to the sales force.
 The Union expects to hold meet ings in New Haven in the near fu- ture to rally Elm City saIesmen. Carroll declared that those few salesmen who feared organization would cost them their jobs, couldn't be good salesmen.
 ''It takes intelligence to sell, and an intelligent salesman knows the need for organization" he pointed out.
The union times., 1942-04-11
New London
 Bldg. Trades Form Council
Stanley, Laborers, Temper. ary Chairman = Clark,
 Painters Is Secretary

The New London Building Trades Council, recently chartered by the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, held its first meeting this week with 13 delegates from five locals present. Ralph M. Clark New London Paint CTS, presided as temporary chairman.
 Unions represented included Local 9, Roofers & Waterproof Workers; Local 40, Sheetmetal Workers; Local 559, Teamsters; Local SAY, Building Laborers and Local ll22, Painters. Local B-9O, Electricians, also affiliated.
 TEMPORARY OFFICERS
 Temporary officers elected include Joseph Stanley, business agent, Build ing Laborers, chairman, and Clark, secretary. The chairman appointed a Bylaw Committee consisting of Stanley, Brother Sutcliff, Painters, and George Joslyn, Local 40. On a motion by William Rucci, Roofers, it was voted to send each affiliated local a bill for dues payable three months in advance
 The second Thursday of each month was designated for council meetings, with the next one coming on May IA Frank Bausola, Teamsters, made a motion that all trades be notified by the secretary as to the time and place of the next meeting.
The union times., 1942-04-11
Directory

FRIDAY = Carpenters Union Local 79; Hoisting Engineers; State Lathers' Association. SAT- URDAY-Bakers Union Local II. SUNDAY-Aluminum Work CTS at 9:3O AM; Book Binders, 4 PM; Local 443, Executive Board, I AM; Joint Council of Teamsters No. 64, 4 P.M.; Local 2l5, Barbers' Union Special Meeting, 2 PM. MONDAY Local 4O4, Cooks & Walters, 3 PM; Local 349, Plumbers X Steamfitters. THURSDAY-Cen- tral Labor Council.
The union times., 1942-04-11
Third Consumer
 Forum Sunday

The Consumer Committee of the State Defense Council will hold its third cosumer forum originating on Station WTIC Hartford and carried also by WICC, Bridgeport, on Sun day, April F at 4 80 PM. The topic will be announced by the morning consumer broadcasters. The Sunday forums will be continued until further notice with topics decided on the very last minute to keep them flexible and -the-minute, according to Chair man Wesley A. Sturges.
 With Middletown and New Haven the most important exceptions, over 100 local consumer chairman have been appointed Daily market broad casts, Monday through Friday, are heard over the following stations at the accompanied times: WNAB, Bridgeport, sos AM; WNBC, Hartford, 7:30 AM; WHIT, Hart ford, 10:15 AM. and 200 AM. :; WELL, New Haven, 8:45 AM. :; WNLC, New London, 10:15 AM. i; WSRR, Stamford, 8:55 AM, and VERY, Waterbury, o:45 AM. <.
 Mention THE UNION TIMES when ahnnning. and heln Iahnr,a
The union times., 1942-04-11
HQue You Joined
 The "1OO' Club

A drive to get 100 officers and business agents of New Haven unions to buy $lO share in the New Haven Labor Temple has just gotten under way. This would give the Temple $1,OOO to pay off some pressing bills. The following have already joined by putting their $lO on the line:
 Harry Feinmark, Joe ROurke, Jim Ceelan, Sam Curry, Carl C. Hoff. and Nathan Sherman.
 Become a member! Buy a Bond! Give your $1O either to Joe Rourke or to Nate Sherman.
The union times., 1942-04-11

ment in New Haven is to pay off all outstanding debts on the Labor Tenn pie, so that labor will alwyas be as-- sured of its home. The Temple was completely remodelled after it was bought by the Council, and such unions as the Carpenters, Electricians, Painters, and Plumbers donated heavy sums through free labor given by union members. These unions, among others, have also bought shares in the building, the Electricians having as sessed themselves $10 each for a share for each member.
 One thing labor realizeS-now is the time to pay off the bills and other in debtedness of the Labor Temple. Each local union should help in this worthy undertaking.