davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

gefanntlib bate Dor flir5em auf
oen Saipaiiid)en SnIeln ser 8lllfau
Wallha 2oa nod elmer perbGltnis.
mdbigen Gube felt Dem Sabre 1881
ieine Satigfeit nieber auigenonluen
mo brobte sic Stabt Silo nit 2apa
slt erltiden. Die 2apa orang ais .ei-
nenl RiB bes 1866 SUB bpben 9er-
ges tn elmer Sobe bon $500 SitS
berpor nno ersoB iib in einent 60
SUB boben 8aa bereits olpei Neileu
iiber ods 2ano. gs nurben bierauf
am 2. Mai 8omben in oen 2rater
aeiporfen linb oieie batten 5l,r 5olse,
odB Ser 2apaausipurf bis sum 13.
Wtai gan5 allfborte. Sdon friiber int
Sabre 1885 tpurbe sic Satigfeit oes
8ulfans oaonrb geltillt, oaB ,nan
8omben in ieinen Shl,no iparf.:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
>Mebntidfeit

uWem abnelt benn SCR Sobn.
hen?" fragte Ser 5reltno. @;'
n0ie augen bat er bon mir, lagte
Der Itol5e Gater, ,,oie gsaIe BON imeitler
5rau, uno sic Stilllme ia, Sic
Stinlme mllB er ipobl bon nnieter
Mutob1tpe Daben." @s'' y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Jorge ser Nationaleu &atbolilhen
MoblfabrtsfonIeren5 itebt, bat Iib fiir
ben 3eitra,m bon BRET 8ohen ber-
iammet. Scine Sislneen finben in
@oibineton, 8. g., al ser llniperiitit
Notre Dame, in Chicago, 9etroit,
Buffalo uno Seem Yorf itott. 9en
goriis in Ser @rofimlnesiitune bate
Der 8ilbof bon &onas @itp ,mo BIZ
tboflide GrGlioent Ser Abteilun1
Social aetion, g. 6. &. g., @O,
tpin S'Sora, iibernonmen. llntsr
Sen auserleienen auslGnoii6en Sell
nebmern beianoen iid, aiuei 8iidoie,
bic &eftoren Sipeier fatboliIden Uni
beriitoten nno electromagnetic Qaien
aus Noro>, 3entrol= uno Siioamerifa.
sSsn ieiner 8arnllne Dor ser &ata-
ftropbe, sic ein Sieg Ser adienn,ohte
berbeiiiibren ipiiroe, iaate gr5biid)of
Noonep: Sem @eiit ber driltlihen
Ga6itenliebc lit ourd) Der EDrannen
barbariife 9ebonbllug ser Suoen
@e,palt aueetan iporben. Gie @emein-
De gbriiti ipurbe erbarmlnaslos ge-
feiIelt - niht MIR int senarterten
8olen, fcnoern on ieoelu Srt, ipo
Die bolle Maht Set totalitdren Seinoe
nngebenmt entfeiielt iueroen fonnte.
Die Seele bes Gbriitentllms muroe
In Deutid]lanb felbit IN Seiieln ee.
1eet ,mb in iebem 2ano, bas ge9en
ben 8illen nnb Dos Hebt ieiner Be
tpobner nit @eipaIt ober Glide beiebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

ltens' branomarfte." @rabildof
Mopnep erinnerte baran, baB amd1.
wenn oieIer Grieg seiponnen lit, nod
&f fir einen tpabren driitli6en
Srieoen iein miro uno fubr fort: nSSa
ieoer ireien 9tation iperben mir min,
beitens bes He6ts beriibert Iein, au
lebren nno 81 beten, uno nit ben
@orten elmer ausge5ei6neten @ruppe
europGiiber 9enfer peroen mir ,oie
Mogli6feit bebalten. oas @pangeliunt
als Sauerteig ser @eieaidart ipirfen
at laiien.' SIT bieiem Si,rne lit Der
Grieg, ser nun tobt, bon ser tiefiten
rcligioien 8eoel,tung; er lit eng per-
bunoen nit ber 3ufunft ser Stride,
oenn oit 9eeeniudrtige &eltfriie lit
in ipabrem Gimme cine ,&riie bes
Gbriitentums'. @s lit pobr", iaste
Ser @r5bildof ubaB burd Die 2ebren
bes Gapltes, ber beroiihen Gon,pf her
Sberbirten ,,m bie Seele ibres Golfes
,no bie briitlide 8iiion manher I'M
Ier aipilen ssiibrer elm ne,,es 8eipuBt-
iper0en ser Satiahe al1 ber5eid)nen 1T,
ooB @ott ni6t ,lugeltraft alS 6renlber
in ieiner eiaenen @elt bebanoelt iper-
Sen fonn uno ooB Ser Geliaion ibr
redtmGbiaer EIot inn perionliden
uno foaiolen 2eben geipdbrt peroen
nluB, menn bie Menlben in srieoen
nno Siderbeit Ieben tpolIen. gs lit
uniere tiefe lleber3eueune", iaete er,
,,baB bel bem 3erf bes fo5ialen @ie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Mmerifa nmb bic 6riie bes GbrifentMms

u,rbe. Sir ms, Die Setri @lanben
uno gerfoleung teilen, fann nie Die
Sraee eeiteat ueroen, Oh oas @brl-
ltentlm iiberleben miro. Die Stride.
ipie @briitus iie idbuf, miro bis ans
@noe ser 3eit banern. aber Elm Sies
ser Nasis nnb ibrer 8erbiiuoeten in
bieIem arieg tuiiroe bas Gbriitentnm
in oen eroberten 2Gnoern fir Gene
rationen anr ltntergritnhbeipegnng
MAIDEN. ssn Der 9dmmerung Ser tpeit-
liben 3ibiliiation piiroen Die Nn<
bGnger gbriiti ipieber 5ur ngens III.
cifuaa' iperben at Menl nlhen, De-
nen bas 2i6t bes Cages bon benen
perboten miiroc, bie 9ius Der glfte
I'M Sabre 1887 als oie ,,gerleuaner
nno ,3erItorer bes hriitlibe,t 8e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
s6reftm bes tetaltm Gtrni9tMassfrieses
bnr6 Die 4nftmaffe

8Gbreno Sitler einen lesten Ser
5lpeiilunssfampf an Der rniiiidea
&rieasiront fiibrt, fino Deutldlanas
StGote fait iuebrlos BEN nnunterbro-
d)enen 8ombeniiberfalen Der aliier'
ten ausgeIeet. lteber Sitlers abpebr'
plane in oieIer bebrobliden Gage iper-
Sen alerlei Mntmobungen anaelteflt.
Ser @anoerer" meint, es lei niht
aa5u ipabrideinlid, oaB Sitler bel
Ser fortIdreitenben gernidtltng Seilt'
leber StGote our6 2uftangriffe uno
ser iid beridledternoen 8irtidafts
loae ,no ber nod allen perlablibell
3euanillen iid nerihledternben Golfs'
ftimmltna sic nierloieu @roberun9ea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Sn elmer Aniprabe iiber obiees
Ibe,na erflGrte gr3biihof 9fooneY
BON Detroit, ein Siee bes Na3itums
nno ieiner 8erbiinbeten ,uiroe bas
gbriitent,m in ben eroberten 2onoern
fir @enerationen su elmer Inter
srunbbeimal,ng MAIDEN. Ser @r3bi-
fbof Iprad in ser @rofinlln9siisuna
Beg Snteranlerifaniid)en Seminars
fir Soaialltubien, bas cine Der erie
fenIten @ruppen firhliher 8iiroen-
trGeer, Observation-Disclosures @r-
sieber lnb Siibrer ser io5ialen ar-
belt, oie at ben berporraaenoen gilr-
germ Ser Ser. Staaten nno ben 2Gn.
bern Ser meitli6en Semiipbare eebo-
rem, in 8olbineton perlonlmelt bat.
Dos Seminar, Dos unter Ser Stir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

lSSL tNoH ANStfuA Htt% WI otAu'e"
Ieiner StGote. Delttibe Stdbte er.
leioen beute bas eleide Sd)idiaf.
Nas Sabrbunoerte aebaut, iinft in
Sriimmer, bie Babr5eiden bentider
@eidibte uno &linit nno froben nno
irommen 8iireeriinns in beiieren 3ei-
ten peroen bon 8omben serid)laeent
ipie ,,neeratene Sopfe bonn Sammer
oes Sopfers seridmettert sDeroen.
Samburg, Bremen Roitod, gnloem
Riel, &oln, 9iiiieloorf giien, Dnis-
burg, Moin5, Miiniter, aaiiel, Niirn.
berg Monnbeim, 5aarbriiden, aarls-
rube, etuttgart, giiind]en uno oneere
St1ote iperoen ME mebr iein, mas lie
ebebem tparen. Selblt oas ferne 8er.
lin unb 9anaig nno auasbnrg erIeb.
ten sslieeeriiberfdae. Settle Bobe
nuroen Bremen, 9iiiieloorf, sSranf-
| fnrt, @ilbelmsbopen uitp. bon neiem
fdiper beingeiuft. 3,tr aleid)en 3eif
iparen r,1iiiibe ssliceer iiber Berlin,
Gonigsberg 9uoapeit uno oen rn'
nGniI6en SelfeIbern.
Das ales ober lit nur ein Sorfpiel
oei1ell mas bon beiocn Seiten in Nus'
| fdt eeitent miro. 9eutl6lonh- Hon ei'
net neuen Bomber baber, Der aIle
feline bisberigen &riegsmaldinen
iibertrifft. Sn 2onbon ridtete 8ene.
ralle,tnont s. s. arnolo, Sberbe'
feblsbober ser amerifaniiden Snft'
paffe, anl1Blih bes Sabrestaaes Der
Shlad)t bon gnelano in ber am
| Is. September 1910 1876 beutfhe
Sluaseuge abgeI6oiien purben = ei-
ne gotihaft an ben britiiden 2nfts
marid)an Sir Charles 8ortal, in Der
es ii. a. beiBt: ,Die Saten Der britt
fd)en sSlieger tpenbeten an ienen Sa'
ge Sen 2altf bes arieges, pereitelten
sic Soffnllng ser 9so3is auf 8elt-
berribaft lno ernloglidten ben nnn-
mebr -berouf5iebenben Sieg Ser Ser.
Nationer Mus sen fleinen Sc.
| idtpaoerr iener, sic balnals bic oent'
f6e 2uitipaffe iiberparben, Limo ae'
paltige sslotten geiporoen, tpeld)e Die
Qiifte fiillen un6 berpielfa6te 8er9el-
tuna an oen Na5is iiben fir iene
S6redenstoee bor atpei Sesabren." Sn
ber anttport Eortols ~beiBt es: o5lie-
ger ser Ser. Nationen bringen bel,te
bon &eiten lno Often geeen Deltffd).
fano Dor, bernid,ten iein &rieespo-
tentiaI, erfiil(en sic .Ser5en ieiner Be-
bolferlna NIT Sdreden' nn6 peroen
,,bie ihliBlihe @ernibt,tng nnierer
Seinoe berbeifiibren''.
@an5 eleid), ob Sitler ienieits bes
&aufa{us o6er iiber @nelarb iein Sell
|iu6t, - feline Musiidten fino nibts
peuiaer als aldnaeno. gs miro elm
fllrdtbarer @inter iperben, ob Die
SnuptfGmpfe at 2ano ooer in Der
2uft iid abIpielen iper6en. 1tno nah
eem @inter fontnt Elm 11eues fdiDe.
res &onpfiaDr obne in Der @eiamt1
Iaae beeriinbete Soffnung ouf cine
(iieereide gntideionne - tros oller
Init nneebeuren Opiern errunaenen
Siege in HnBlanb! l1nb unter6eifen
Iidreitet bie Nnt uno Die 8eraiueif.
lung ser ltnterbriidten brrd europa,
| uno bas beutide Golf 5eraiirbt nn6
berblntet unter Der an,lte bon ipabn-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

oerauibn,s Ser @elt sic Gatbolifen
bes gan3en nmerifaniiden aonti-
nents ba3u berufen fino, cine 8olln
bon ,podlenoer 8ebelltitng at ipies
len. &luee rnb ipeitiidtiee Staats-
nQnner arbeiten iett tpie in ben bers
gangenen Sabraebnten oarat Dos
nahbarlirbe 8erbGltnis atpiiden ben
8egierungen unlerer freien 8olfer al
pfleaen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Photo Features

int Often bis nab Miien binein fort
ieeen miro.
uGier ipabribeinliber", 10 fabrt
Ser 8anoerer" fort, ,ideint es inns.
SOB er ser 3erltorung oeutlder
Staote @inbalt GIT bieten il1den ipiro,
bepor bie britiib-amerifaniibe Slug
paffe ibre polle Starfe erreidt, uno
oaB er Der ipabienoen @efabr elmer
8eitfront aupor5ufomnen nerluden
lpirb.> 9as fann MIR eeiheben burd
nerihdriten slbipebr- llnb slngriffs<
frieg in oer 2uft. @ir neisen oari,nl
ser 9lnlidt iener 8eobadter 5u, Die
III @nsiidlt itelIen, BOB iid Sitler III
Ben Serbit= uno @intermonaten oil
Ser ruiiiiben Iront m1f Die Defeniipe
belhranfen ino alle 4raft bon
neuem auf @nsIanb fonaentrieren
,uerbe. @rtpeiit iib bieie aniibt als
rihtig, bann miro binnen f,1r5em ei.
ne 3eritorung ,no aeaenieitiee gers
nidtung eintreten, ipie iie sic Nenih.
The union times., 1942-05-02
ED. R. s Message

Organized labor welcomed President Roosevelts 7fold proposal for preventing increases in the cost of living made in the form of Congress Monday and amphed in his radio address Tuesday evening" Labor ephacay dorses that part of his message which informed Congress that legislation needed only iems taxation and revision of the farm price formula Specifically, he eli mated hours and overtime pay from legislative consideration On this point, Roosevelt said:
 "MOst workers in munitions industries working far than 40 hours week and should continue to be paid half for overtime. Otherwise their weekly pay envelopes would be reduced'
 CEILING ON PRICES
 The President in effect, has given voice the cOnten- ton of the American Federation of Labor that ceilings prices be established before be stabilized The Federation has advised its aates have inserted in wherever possible clause tieng the of living index put out by the U Department of Labor On this much discussed pont the read:
 With respect the third item seeking stabilize for work legislation is required under the present circumstances believe that stabzating the of living will that wages in general and should be kept at existing scales"
 I'm general labor with heavy to ability pays ceilings all prices and rents in and ceiling should be lower than nOw stabzaion of prices; increased purchasing of bond and democratic rationing of scarce commodities.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Greetings To Workers
 At Whitney Blake Go.

THE UNION TIMES greets you men and women of the
 Whitney Blake production and maintenance departments To most of you this meeting first but all of you say shall be last We confident that you will join the broad American of the American of Labor by signing authorization cards which will designate Local B9O International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers your collective bargaining agent
 The problems each of you face daily the problems faced by your brother and employees every shop plant in the country Over II 900 of have joined together to solve these problems collectively.
 Here of these problems being solved by us in the trade union movement:
 l. How protect living standards against attacks of antabor Congressmen take away our hard-won gains?
 How consciously contribute of energy and intelligence winning the the decisive and quickest manner possible?
 B. How make that alone do not carry the full of the war?
 A. How represented on the alvital rationing boards being formed which will have much to say about real wages?
 g. How choose between candidates in the coming election in order to be that the and for will be best in Congress and in Hart ford insure victory and safeguard labors rights
 c. How work better working conditions so may the best health and frame of mind produce materials sorely needed now?
 On all these vital problems your greatest contribution be made by joining with your fellow workers in bonafde labor unon the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers with membership of 35O,OOO and the Amer Federation of Labor with 5,OOO,OOO.
 The American Federation of Labor in New Haven, Ham, den and vicinity represented the New Haven Defense Council has representation in the Connecticut General As semby and will work you the raions boards the production boards and bring you bonade agreement beering wages and working conditions.
 I'm these crucial times unorganized workers the mercy of every of abor and there plenty of them You yourself and your family follow the ample of the 600 and Rockbestos, and at plants, by joining Local B9O International Brother hood of Electrical Workers.
The union times., 1942-05-02
As We See It

ference of Painters held in the NH. Labor Temple. Donahue has been presiding over these meetings ''since wOman's mind runneth not to the contrary" Alfred McKeon, Bridgeport, is the Conferences sec- retary-treasurer. William Fucker man, business agent of Local 186, New Haven Painters, is delegate. CARPENTERS m Chattanooga, qUto hGUe just opened ne1V headquarters, have turned oVer their lounge, kitchen, aud Gndttorimm to the Red Cross as production center for the dmvation.
 WE'RE LUCKY IN CONNECTI- CUT. Out in Wisconsin, the State Conference on Social Legislation has just voted to condemn nine out of the ten Wisconsin COngressmen flor being consistent supporters of isOlatiOnism and appeasement." The Conference, which is supported by monthly contributions from la- bOr, farm, civic, and fraternal groups, urged the government ''to muster all forces and together with the British army take the offensive and invade Europe now, thus cre- ating western front and leading to the destruction of the forces of Hitler in l942." John L. Lewis was blasted for trying to start a third labor movement. Such a movement would play directly into the hands of Hitler and every enemy of La bOr, both here and abroad.
 GOVERNOR HURLEY, together with Gov. SaltOnstall of Mass. will receive an honorary degree from Holy Cross College next Tuesday. COnn.'s chief executive is being hOnOred for his part in gearing the state into the cOuntry's war effort The citation by the Very Rev, Joseph N. R. Maxwell, S. J., presi. dent of Holy Cross, also says of the Governor:
 A~ indebendence of machine boil f'cs aOas one of the strongest asset. aud enabled him to instiH confdenc. IT hiS efforts both m the minds O capital and labor. In his efforts tt 0e "nbohticdl m lis administration j.. pioneered ID bromoting tie interest, ot the small industries zOhich ub tc taat time had not succeeded too qyeL 'n detenSe contracts For this also 4, 7ods cited m Washington and parts Q f''S Program 7Vere then adobted on national scale"
The union times., 1942-05-02

Ownershp-A the official publication of the New Council editorial and advertising policy of THE and Executive Board of Harold W Fna President; Samuel Curry VePent Joseph T. Rouke Recording Secretary August F. Sby Secretary 42O Walter Davis; Bar b Union, Frank Spd Teamster Union John Psano Cigar Makers Richards Workers Un John Mowe; Trolley Motor Coach Employes, Frank C Carpenters Union, Timothy Teachers Union Willard Upaus Postal Clerks UnOH James This TIE UNION TIMES In whose officers Harold V Feinmar President Joseph T. Roue VPresdent; and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer
 Sherman, Editor
The union times., 1942-05-02
High Standard Signing Up

Caswell, Robert Taylor, Edward Morgan and c. W. White were the negotiating committee for the com pany's shop and garage mechanics in its Bridgeport and Waterbury barns. Goodrich met Tuesday morn ing with the night committee which ratified the Unions demand for higher wages.
 One more item has to be put on paper before the Union renews its agreement with the P. & F. Corbin Division of the American Hardware Company. The company has agreed to general hourly wage increases from Sc to 13c an hour and the LAM. is
The union times., 1942-05-02
PAPER SITUATION

In 1940 a total of 16,6O0,0OO tons of paper was consumed in this country.
 In 1o42 it is indicated the paper mills of this nation will have to run "A
 hours day and seven days a weekI to produce all the paper that will be needed.
The union times., 1942-05-02
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One Lobors biggest job a@lI be getting ont the Uote.
 CONCERTS TO DIV. 28l, New Haven Trolley & Bus Operators, on their splendid ball! A fine crowd, in numbers and in quality, the best in music; smart decorations, and an unusually good program. The grand march, led by Mayor John w. Mur- phy and Mrs. Samuel F. Curry, and by Sam Curry and Mrs. Murphy was a treat. with the entire crowd joining in. The dimming of lights, and blowing of taps by solitary bugIer for Sol AlperOvitz brought lump to the throat of many who knew Sol, and who knew how much he would have enjoyed this 10th anniversary celebration of Div. 28l. All in all, the Trolleymen's Ball has established itself, and we hope thereW be another next year. and for many years to come. An Over- flow crowd next year is certainty.
 FOUR YEARS OF EFFORT by Aldermau Phil PlatcoaV Of the Sixth Ward, NeaV Haven, have just borne fruit. 4 traFc light has been installed at the corner of Washington aud Co., luntbuS AvenueS, 1ghere 10 Jess than siT corners come together. Ub till noSV. q pedestrian trying to cross there just didn't have c chdnce.
 FIVE HUNDRED SAILORS be- longing to the Seafarers Interna- tional Union (AFL) have lost their lives in enemy submarine attacks. but despite this the boys are man. ming merchant ships on the Allan ; tic and Pacific with full crews, What about the sailors who have
 been rescued from sinking ships, you ask? We'll. here's how one un. ion official answers that one , When they get ashore they take few hours off to celebrate their
 good luck, and the next morning they show up ready to go to sea again."
 4 NATION-WIDE POLL Of the membership on 1Vhether or not the Ir-
 ternGtional Union Of United Bre0Oery
 Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Work
 erS Of America shall turn over itt chGnfew members to the Internation- aI Brotherhood of TeamSterS, Chamf
 fews, Helpers & WarehonSemen, zUil be held after 30-day period of fMl discussion. "This referendum decided on by 0 special conference of the In
 ternationdI qohich attended, is th. } democratic 1Vay to settle the question
 It giveS every single membey h. chance to vote after aVe have our ful SGy," Fernasd Knobloch, secretary O 7 Local 37, NeaV Haven, reported to h.
 fello1V members. KnobIoch report ? progress m the discussions aVith h . Fred [. LoeSer & Son aVholeSale dis
 tributing firm nozO handling Bmda0eis : er>s beer, reldtive to wlion recognition
 PRESIDENT JAMES DONAHUI 3 of Waterbury presided at the recen quarterly meeting of the State Con
The union times., 1942-05-02
FURRIERs CONTRIBUTE

NEW YORK-The Red Cross war fund received another $17,OOO, making total of $31,OO0 in all, from the joint unon-employer committee for war re- lief in the fur industry.
The union times., 1942-05-02
THE BOYS LIKE IT!

Over 100000 paper milk bottles are used daily in each army camp throughout the country and this total is constantly increasing.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Continued from Page One)
 TO CALL MEETING

A meeting of the employees will be called soon by Goodrich to des- ignate a committee to go with him when he asks the management for a conference. Recognition of the Union as the bargaining agent will be asked of the company at this conference.
 The LAM. wishes Henry Ware Jones, president and treasurer of the American Tube Bending Company, a speedy recovery from the injuries he suffered in a recent accident to bring quick decision on the case. The ac- cident necessitated the postponement of the N.L.R.B. hearing. Hell prob ably have a relapse" Goodrich said, "after the N.L.R.B. throws out last years election n''
 C.R.&L. AGREEMENT
 Representatives from Lodges 1858, Bridgeport and l2l9, Water bury, along with Goodrich met Tuesday afternoon with the man. agement of the C.R.&L. Co. in a preliminary conference for the re. newal of the agreement. Alfred Wells, F. C. McMonegle, Atwood E.
The union times., 1942-05-02
! Remember
 By Richard E.. CrOskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters UnlOn
MRS. BRADFORD (Cont.)

Mrs. Bradford and I sat down to look the situation over. You may know that facts and figures are my specially, and I like to size up the situation from statis- tical standpoint. feel sure, told her, that she could get this nOmin- ation if she would be willing to work hard for it. Taking a list of the many counties of the state I asked in rotation, who do you know here, there and elsewhere? As she answered, I wrote down the names.
 Your work starts here," 1 said, "and you alone can do it. Write a personal letter in your own hand writing, No carbon copy and no typewriter letter will do. Ask each of these people to assist you and just watch the results. They will feel flattered by getting your personal letter and will I feel sure get out their friends and themselves and you will get a large number of votes that perhaps you might not have gotten.
 T will follow up with letters to my friends over the state and 1 am fairly certain that we can land this nomination for you and the rest this year will be easy. Your work for the party alone has earned you this much"
 WINS ELECTION
 The lady won the nomination and the election handily, and she served longer in this office than any other lady I know. Among other good works she edited a text book for use in the High Schools of the state and that chapter dealing with organized labor carries my name as its author. This has been reproduced in many labor papers. About this time our labor department re- ceived many communications ask ing about labor matters and among them a very fattering one from Harvard stating in part, that Gin all matters pertaining to labor they considered ouD department an authority" This letter is I expect, still in the old files.
The union times., 1942-05-02

asking for $1.05 hiring rate for journeymen machinists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
RUSSIA DIDN'T
 WANT MORE MEN
Continued from Page D

of the Soviet reply to the American offer of manpower and regarded # as an outstanding example of the courage and heroism of the Red army,s battle against Naa Ger many.
 whether or not Russia is suf- fering a man power shortage" he said, "their rejection of an offer of American troops is a demonstration of great courage and determination to fight 1t out with Germany to the finish.
 Tt appears that the Red army has sufficient men to turn the Ger man invasion if the men they have get the weapons they need.
 This country should match Rus sia's stand with a supreme effort to get every gun and plane to the Russian front that it's possible to get there"
 Assistant Secretary of War John J. MeCloy. speaking at Cincinnati yesterday disclosed that the United States now has more than 500,00n men in stations beyond its cons tinental limits. Those troops are scattered from Australia and India on one side of the world to Green- land, Iceland and the British Isles on the other,