davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09
ltnpplitiicbe 3eitldllfte

@eit Ser ariegserflar,,ng 8raii-
liens befinoen lid nun aip0lf ameri-
tom, &epublifen int ariese segen bis
Mbie, nabreub itebell lueitere sic oip.
lon1atii6en 8e5iebungen obgebroden
babe1t nno 1,ur 5luei, arsentinien
,tno gbile, nod biplomatii6e 8e5ie-
bltnsen ,tnterbalten. Die iebt friee:
fiibrenoen iiioamcrifanilbe1t Hepubli-
fen iinb, ar,Ber ben Ser. Staaten unb
8ralilien, Merifo, Scuba, Saiti, sic
Dontinifaniide Iep,tblif, Guatemala,
gl Salpaoor, Gotta Silica, Yanan,a,
Sonorras I1no Nicaraglto.
; Die .3abl Ser Ser. gtationet llr=
fpriinelib &C.. lit nllnn1ebr auf 80
aeitieget. Gs siino bies: bie Scr.
5taatetL 8raiiIielt, @roBbritannie,l
5onietr1Blanb, China, sluitralie,l
8eleien, 4ataoa, Gotta Gica, Scuba
bic 9i6edoilomafei, Sic Dominifani=
ihe Gepublif, Gl Galpa6or, @rieden-
Iano, Guatemala, Saiti, Sonouras,
SSnoien, 2ltrenblrg, Werifo, bie Nies
oerlanoe, geeltieelanb, gtcaraeua,
seortpegen, Banana, bie 9bilippi,1elt,
9olett, Siioafrifa 1,no -SsSltgoilomiel,.
X X X
Nnf aunerldiiige Auclle,l eeitiitt,
FAINT es feinent 3tpeffrf 1nterfipgpn,
baB Die 5ablrei6elt fbperen 2nftiiber.
falle Der 9lniierten altf belttibe mill
tarii6 pi6tiee Sbiefte Elm nieoeroriif.
fenoes @efiibl allf oas oeutide 8olf
ausgeloit baben. lleber oie padlenoe
l1nrllbe bes oelltiden golfes i6reibt
Ser 8anoerer". ,,9ie Greigniiie in
Dieppe nnb oie oamit int engen 3lr
ianfnenbane itebenoen neuelten idlpe>
ben Slug5e1gangriffe allf itrategtl6
,tno friegsipirtldaftli6 tpibtige StaO
te ill oen beleBten @ebieten 1lno in
@eitoentiblano baber begreifli6er-
ipeiie BEN ga5inerpen 1tarf 5ugeiebt.
8e5eidneno fir Die Stinmltng in
esnneroelti6lanb llno ben beiebten
@ebieten fine bie franpfbaften 8emit-
bnngen ser bellti6en Gropaeanoa,
ben NnerifIal1f Dieppe ais ein fldg-
lides 5iasfo zines tatiddliden Snpa-
iionsDerindes bar5uitellen - trpt Ser
Eatia6e, baB Ser britiid)e Nltnofunf
bon slnfang Bis gnbe oes @neriffs
bic Sranaolen gegen irgenbpel6e
Seilnabme on 6ent 5dIag gegen bie
Del1tiben tpar1,te, NIT ser poiitipen
Weriiderltng, baB Der Mngriff feinelt
notwithstanding baritelle. irnb ntdjt
Die Grridtitng elmer :5tpeiten Sront
be5ipede, l,no baB iie oesbalb iid rus
big berbalten iolen bis ser Gag Ser
Befreillng fon1nen iperoe.
Gatiahlib folgten oie Jranaoien
6ieiem Stat, tpie id)on aus oem lin.
ftano berborgebt, oaB perbdltnisndBig
tpenige 3ibilperioneil BEL oe1n fbpe-
rem 8ombarbement nn6 6em neun=
itiinbigen aantpf getotet tpuroen. Sn
Dieppe felber tpirb Sic 3abl ser So
ten aif 36 a,tgeebe,, in BEN nabe.
liesenoen 0rtidaften auf IL, tpdb-
reno Die oentiden -uno alliierten Ser
lutte ii6 allen Mngnben gemGB aui
9anienoe belaltfen. &itler bat oann
audi gndoigft gerlibt, Der ,,lopalen"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

Seit Honateu 9cbt, tros Ser 5abl.
loien &rieesgefabren, iiber Die S5e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
HE REFUSES TO STAY

I'll he damned" he said sud
denly "if I'll stay To watch"
And stepped through one of the
open French windows and strobe
off across tho moor
He didn't 60 home, ne went &c
the country club. Living alone
that was where he took most OF
his meals; and today he had a
man TO see there who wanted his
portrait painted.
The interview turned into q
long one. II was still in progress
when an attendant called him tC
the telephone.
Bill" Ciccly said "Will YOU
will you come right away,
please" Sarah - Sarah'S run
away"
Run away" That atom"
"Shc-she stole the doll and
ran away with il"
Bill borrowed a car and a boy
10 bring 1t back and burned up
the road
Wv w iOuhfu tNtIN W IIfIfs
She-shc's 80 little, Bill"
Wen find her" Bill said.
"Nhc couldn't have gone far"
and they set out In Ciccly'S car.
I'VE got the doll away from
her and wrapped IL up and left
II on the hall table for the mes
scngcr from the loan center. hut
before he got here She found it
and ran of with IL.
Somebody who had seen her
told the cook"
They divided the ncighborhood
INTO squares like chcCkcrboard
and went over them one by one.
And they didn't find single clue.
Look" he said, "wc're back
by my house again. Let me fin
YOU "a cup of tea or something
You're shaking with cold"
Pale, tragic. exhausted and
clmglug 10 him now a> her one
support. She sank back into her
char when he brought her the tea
and Wept.
III I'd only taken your adj
vice. I'm a fool. Bill. oh. il
ANYTHING happens 10 her."
He sat down by her and pulled
her up close and comfortcd her.
and She let him He took the clean
blue handkerchief from his out
side coat pocket tha, was Just for
show and wiped her eyes.
lie sand they q have Sarah found
In am hour or two. because she
couIdn : bo far away And he was
very happy and scared 10 death all
az once. because Sarah was 50 tiny
"Ill get YOU coat" nc said.
"to throw around YOU in the car.
It's almost dark now, and pretty
cold"
\ moment later. Come mp a
minute" be- said over the upstairs
bani>tcrS, and Ciccly came up.
II want Ia show YOU some
thing"
lie led her 10 the open door O.
hI> bedroom They stood there To-
gcthcr and lhpI<rd
In Bill 5 besrwith one flat-hceleC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
HOW HE PASSED OUT

He might have had as his motto,
"Obey the impulse but there
hadn't been anything bad in him
that Cicely had had time TO dis
cover before that day two months
after the ceremony when ne
obeyed one impulse too many and
died because he couldn't quite
straighter his car out IN time
after taking a curve al so miles
an hour that was sharper than it
looked, and unprompted by her
three advisers Clcely wouldn't
have thought about her small
daughter Sarah'S "heredty one
way or another.
And that's eNRtly the way
20 treat heredity." Bill SAID -
"Sarah's or anybody's else"
Cicely grinned. She liked him to
Say the things she wasn't quite
ready TO say herself
You talk like you were the
child specialist, instead Of Miss
Walsingham."
NO normal child" Bill said,
''has any more need for "A child
specialist than II has for the
complete works of HaveloCk
Ellis. What Sarah needs il n
father-who'd let her alone. \
father named Bill
"Nhy, Bill. I'm not even sure
Sarah likes you. She makes up
her own mind. YOU know"
I'm sure. She's just not ready
Ia say 10 yet. Sarah and ! UNI
derstaRd each other"
But he wasn't sure He had
seen SarahS Canny blue eyes
weighing him in the balance and
he couldn't tell whether the YER
dict was weighed in the balance
and found wanting or passed by
the censor.
And il worried him Because
he wasn't sure of ClccY either.
Not quite And being sure OF
Sarah would have helped a lot.
DOES WHAT HE CAN
But how could YOU Communi-
cate with a thing as small as that
surrounded by a ChcyauN dc friSe
of that kind Of women? Bill had
done what he could. As when he
took Sarah and Miss WalSngham
10 the city and Sarah FIRST saw
Katie Sue.
Katie Sue was IN the window
OF the toy loan center. which was
supposed 10 be- for poor children
only. She wasn't much of doll
as dolls 60 but She looked like O.
person. You felt YOU had met
Katie Sue.
Bill felt that ne had met her.
looking al her through the win
dow; and az for Sarah. Who had
many beautiful n0O>o dolls and
cared for none Of them. Katie
Sue spoke clear word - her thar
glued her nose 20 The glass Win
such tensile strength as col.dni
be broken until her suddenly
yearning arms were satisfied
What followed was an attack nj
motherhood In one of rs IIStas'
and most primitive form, Sarah
walloWed In T. BM tralGh,-' WIS
fine--just what Sarah had boon
needing
Miss Wal>.1gh m Ma, shocked
Shocked. UNEASY and ri, CHIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSwERMAN

Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
II Just keep swinging was the
comment Of Joe DiMaggiO
when nc achieved the conSccu-
tive game batting record What
are the words for which Willie
kcclcr. foVwcr champ is re-
mcmbCred?
Daphne. Cynhis and Phoebe
might be your &SterS, but the
names also designate a moth.
bird and a flower Can you
match them?
AT least two British fighter
planes arc named after violent
WindStormS. What arc they?
To a musician its a woodwind,
but 10 a iittCrbug it's a
"hcoricc stick. What inStru-
ment Is IL?
What poet said IN the spring
young mans fancy lightly
turns 10 thoughts of love -?
In what sport must a partici-
pant contend with a tclltalc?
France abandoned It's Liberty.
Equality Fraternity Tor what
three-word slogan in 1871?
ANSWERS on Third Comic Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
By Walt Disney
Orphans All!

ERE pleasant little that will give you message
day. II numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters first II the number
Of subtract IL
your key number upper
rectangle every
numbers left right Then read the the
the checked figures give you
Copyrgt William Ale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

About Strategy in Domestic
Strife. The Rich Husband Said
His Wife Strafed Him With
stunning Shopping Spree and
Employed n Scorched Earth Pol
ICY When She Departed, but She
Claims II Was He That Turned
Their Bliss Into BlitZ. Read
about Their Legal Maneuyers i'm
The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

shoe sticking out from under the
cover lay Sarah covers tight about
her neck determination on her
Squinchcd mp countcnancc and
Katie Sue safe beside her ON the
pillow.
She opened a careful eye.
II want To live with Bill" she
SAID. lie lets me alone"
And after a while CiCcly adj
mlttcd that she did too.
TIE END.
Monday short story: Roam
Horse and Susie Moon by Homer
CrUy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

painter; (c) English play
wright.
In law, what is meant by ta)
an act of God; (bD tCStator;
(c) personal property.
What mythical woman ta)
was faithful 10 Ulysses; CD
was the goddess of beauty;
tc) married AencaS.
DO you know the name of
ta) the father Of Solomon: Cb)
the husband Of Queen Jezcbcl
(c) the mother OF Cain.
Answers on Third Comic Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

To give up her child. Look at
her.
They all looked and Bill went a
little sick. II three OF them had
been Roman maironS in the Coli
scum they couldn't have turned
thumbs down against a gladiator
more plainly than their express
sionS did now against small Sarah.
Bill. TO his considerable shame
a mo Immediately thereafter.
blew ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Knowled ee Test
BY DIR. SABINA n. CONNOLLY

Copyright. 1912 hy King Features
What are the ii. names Of
these musical conductors
ca Ormandy tbl Barbirolli
tCD StokowSki.
In all the world, who has been
the most famous ta) teller OF
fables; (b) woman animal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Daily Short !SlOI'W
Girl Meets Doll
BY ALMA AND PAU EILERBE
RILL HOuGtiTcN was. % po'-

DILL HOCGHTCN WIS ID po,-
- ,r.i, ,,,i,,,.,,. md ., ......,5 ...,,..
>iCcI! Lo'i>''ii' ".'''. '.'''
of across q CoUplN .nf tai>N-
spotted hcldS FROM . hS ho.,C
and had .ksfS or ras,\ Nrrn
- .' ,...t..
N''''' '"'''' ~ ~, -. ''.'. ny ''.
commissioner 1911 To PAM
CiCelN portrait af "a Whachrc
Good price and ~ nan'rG F.
-, D., .,.,,.Il. adm. 80.
-'''' .',
non ana a'H~'''. ''." ''I"'' '.'
finished d ne hlG fallen h"aat.y
In love. And incidentally. found
~, n~sc,.--ir, an ,t.rc ~. fo
Irod .lor, C,..I,. aesrr,
W1,,n ba ro,y r.-,...r.5 d..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

encd The word that kept rccur-
ring to her mind wa, orgy
When Ciccly, ccgcd ON 10y Bln
proposed negotiations leading tc
the purchase OF Katie Sue. She OPP
posed II.
We'll, ono morning the sun
climbed out Of the Atlantic Ocean
and Silvercd EaStport. Me. and
then showed on farther west and
Sllvercd Bills house. the daisy
dapplcd fields i'm between, and
then SarahS house, and the day
was upon them when SarahS
hcartStrngS had 10 be shipped and
the doll returned
Bill waited and waited that
bright fall afternoon in Ciccly :
Aunt Cynthla'S drawing room for
Clccly 10 say something. and
ClceIy didn't say anything.
She Just stood there Shght and
sweet as an angel tBill thoughD
and aWtully porplcNCd,. but stand
ng pat behind the triumviratc.
SHE'S STONY-FACED
They've telephonrd for it,
darling SdrahN grandmother
sad ITS got TO he back nv to-
morrow->O that some other lit
Tie girl->0me poor little girl
who can't get dolls anywhere
el>c-Can have il while. You
can understand that. can't YOU -
Sarah stood straight and pale
and >'onN-idced defiance IN her
eye a cyclone in her bosom and
Katie Sue held tight against n.
And YOU gave your word Of
honor. didn't YOU. dear. when YOU
took the doll out And that's
something YOU must neNer, never
break, isn't il? ."
That WAS her great aunt. and
Sarah turned her hra>Sy eyed re-
gard IN that direction
$50" Sarah said because it
was short and final and that
AN She said.
B.ll couldn't hold in.
Word of honor my eye. She
hasn't gut any She's too little.
Can't YOU see that's not her doll
any more It's her baby. How'd
YOU like II II Won had Ia return
Sarah Ia 49, 10 Somrthing-or-
other
II tel YOU Nou are asking her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
TRAIN Now FOR
Defense NTItIES

America needs .td.ed re- aoo yemen IN growing
numbers 70 help produce equipment &c fight me
AIS. Get me training nov IN one Of inc oeel
schools that vi. fl Yo.' particular needs. Con.uI.
The "Trode SCHOOL, Classification in Sundays
TIMES WANT ADS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

"I'll he damned" he said sud
denly. "if I'll stay To watch"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Sterling China Co.
Employees Dedicate
New Plunt Addition
Ddvid Wucherer Chdirndn
Of Committee On
Arrangements
RAY DICKEY PRESIDES
Wellsville High School Band
And American Legion
Participate

y program of patriotic songs and
band selections by the Wellsville High
School band, featured the dedication
program of the new addition to the
Sterling China Company plant in
Wellsville' svSdhesday noon by en-
ployees of both the old and new shops
Ray Dickeywas master of ceremonies
and introduced Rev. w. l.. Bolon of
the First Christian Church, who Of
fered the invocation.
DR.. $. Il. Daw, superintendent of
the WellsviIle High school was the
speaker of the. day and lauded the em-
ployer and employees for their fine
spirit of cooperation which is so need
ed in times like this He said that the
celebration today was more than a
dedication of their new plant, it was
also Il tribute to their members who
have answered the call of Uncle Sam.
Supt. Daw urged members who may
their part here by purchasing De-
Tense Bonds.
The committee which arranged the
ceremonies includes: David Wucherer,
Jess Cronin, Walter Hawaksworth,
Fred Fryman and Glenn Weekley.
Mr.. Pomeroy, manager of the Ster-
ling China Co., was called ON for a
few remarks, and praised the spirit
shown by seven members of their plant
who are now in the service, namely
Evan Reed. William Forbes. Bob More
head, Clyde Dickey, Andy Stone, Dick
Sheppard and Tommy Makall. He
stated that many more have received
their papers, and will no doubt be
called i'm the near future.
The program closed with the group
singing of the National Anthem, led
! by Mrs. Helen Nernia Welch, while
the members of the Wellsville Post
of the American Legion raised the flag
on the new pole that had been erected
between the two plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
MOTION PICTURE UNIONS
WIN NEW AGREEMENT

New York City GLNS).-Ten motion
picture studio craft unions affiliated
with the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees and Nov
ing Picture Machine Operators have
negotiated new basic working agree
ment covering wages, hours and work
ing conditions with eight leading film
producing companies.
4 Joint statement issued by Pat
Casey, chairman Of the producers
committee and Richard +. Walsh,
president of the international union,
did not specify details of the contract
but it was reported unOfficially that
the unions would receive a blanket
wage increase of 10 per cent. This
would amount to $3,50O,OOO to $4,000
600 year.
The contract, signed after 16 days of
retroactive to July, 1941. The crafts
involved are the makeup artists,
studio prOjectiOnists, wardrobe depart
ments, propertymen, grips, sound men,
lamp operators, camera men and
laborers. Altogether it is estimated
that 10000 workers will benefit by the
new agreement
The negotiations were unique in film
industry in that representatives OF the
ten locals handled the negotiations
themselves President Walsh, Louis
krause, general secretarytreasu surer of
the parent body, and Carl Cooper, gen
eral representative, participated as OBJ
servers and consultants. When Willie
Bioff and George +. Browne We're
Chieftains of the alliance they personal
! ly conducted the negotiations for the
| locals. Moreover, each group neg0tiat-
ed openly in the presence of each other
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Old Timers Share
(Coniinued From PAGE One)


as potters and were refused a charter
by the Brotherhood Brother Gretton
will be on his way south very shortly
where he hopes to again meet Brother
Tom Bailey of East Liverpool who also
s0journS to Florida every winter.
Our old standby, Tom Dennis, spoke
of the old and young members. He
said that Local Union ~ started with
about 300 members in 1900 and ut the
present there are about - of them left.
Their problems were practically the
same as ours today and that it is up
to the younger member to look after
the trade if they wish to keep it worth
while
Veteran member, Aaron J. G. Potts,
for many years financial secretary of
A., in his 50 year and the Oldest living
charter member, was next introduced.
He was followed by another old friend,
James Baillie who spoke ii few words.
The committee composed of Chair
man Watson, Brothers Burns, Davis,
Dennis, Miller, Emmons, Simpson and
Templeton wish to think all who
bought tickets and attended for making
this happy occasion possible. We hope
to be able to have another anniversary
dinner next year.
We regret very deeply the passing
of Brother Joseph OlZak who was IA
member of our local for many years
until just erecently when he trans.
ferrcd to No. 1913. Our sincere sym
pathy Is extended to the members of
his family. q. &. IL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Increases Gronted Locals Holding
Individual Contracts With EMPLOYERS

During the past month wage in
creases and minor concessions have
been secured for the various locals
holding individual contracts with their
employers.
Members of Local Union No. 159, EN-
ployes of the NJ. A. Knight Company
of Akron secured an increase of five
cents on the hour, effective January
IL. This raise was secured at meet
ing held January /, when Organizer
Pat Calvert and the wage committee
from the local met with representa-
tives of the firm.
Employees of the U. S. Stoneware at
Tallmadge, Ohio, also members of LO-
cal Union 159 received an hourly in
crease of five cents an hour. This group
of employees, because Of working on
defense orders, was placed under the
jurisdiction of the National Defense
Mediation Board, with mediatOrs being
on the plant Friday, Saturday and
Sunday prior to meeting in Wash
ington.
The conference committee, represen-
tatives of the firm, along with Vice
President E. l.. Wheatley and Organ.
izer Calvert appeared before the Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board in
Washington, d. G. on Monday, Janu
airy II, at which time they were grant
ed an hourly increase of five cents
All parties concerned have agreed
to another conference on March first
to consider the granting of another
increase.
Members Of Local Union No. 166
employed at the Grindley Artwart
Company, Sebring, Ohio, received al
increase ON January l. Through th'
timely efforts of Seventh Vice Presi
dent Charles Jordan and the confer
ence committee of the local, a ten Pc
cent increase was granted. Mr.. Jordan
organized this local in May Of 1873
and has aided them since their Undue
ton into the Brotherhood.
A ten per cent general increase an'
other concessions were recently grant
ed members of Local Union 1863, EN-
plOyes of the Potters Supply Company
East Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
BUILDING OF 100000
DWELLING UNITS THIS
YEAR IS PREDICTED

New York City (ILNS).-Five hun
dred thousand dwelling units, of which
375,OOO will be privately built and
owned and 125,OOO will be public hous-
ing, will be put up in 1912, the Ameri-
can Builder estimates.
The magazine prints a statistical
summary for 1941, showing the i'm
pOrtant part private builders are play
ing in providing needed housing.
Out of total of 615,O0O new non
farm dwelling units provided during
the year, $4,000, or 84.4 per cent were
built by private builders, it says.
The 61H million population repre-
sented by defense areas will be swelle(
by additional war expansion and by
three shifts a day, calling for more
workers and, consequently, more hOus
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Sebring Firm
Gets Chdrte1
Company Authorized To Is.
sue ESQ Shores Of Non
Pdr Stock

Sebring.-With the issuance of in
corporation papers Saturday, new ad-
ditiOn to the ceramic industry here
moved forward to begin production by
March 1.
Under the charter obtained through
Attorney F. w. Andrews of Alliance,
Greene's Ceramic Products Company
has been authorized to issue 25O shares
of nOn-par stock.
The new firm is headed by B. H.
Greene as president, l.. r. Greene, vice
president; r. J. Greene, secretary, and
Wilbur J. Dimit, treasurer. Mrs. Aida
Greene will be general manager.
The plant will occupy the $50 by &C
feet two-story adjoining buildings at
18th street and California avenue, pur
chased three months ago. The build
ing was once used by the American
Chinaware Corporation and is common
ly known as the p. and o. Building.
The new company will produce only
artware for the sales StimulatOr ant
small premium field. 1t will be of thu
non-competitive variety to that pro
duced by local manufacturers and din
nerware plants.
Work of equipping and installin.
necessary machinery is underway a
the new plant. 1t has progressed to TIN
point where the kiln is now ready t.
be placed in position.
Secretary Greene said Saturday tina
the new company would be distinc
from the Gem Clay Forming Compan
which is closely identified with incor
pOratorS of the Greene's Ceramic Prod
ucts Company.
Employees of the new plant will
organized under the artware worker
in a union shop, Greene stated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
NLRB Refuses To
Delay Hearing
To Grant Request Would
Result In An Increase
Of Strikes

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-Repre-
sentatives of the Federation of Inde-
pendent Workers, who said they spoke
for 100000 workers, failed in an effort
to secure pOstponement of National
Labor Relations Board hearings on
charges that the Curtis-Wright Cor
pOration had dominated Propeller
Crafts, Inc, an Independent union, at
it's Clifton, N. j., plant.
The Independent unionists, led by
Edward Foerst of Bayonne, N. j., con-
tended that the question of whether the
company had violated the labor law
should not be heard until the war is
over. They declared that Il hearing
would interfere with propeller produc-
ton.
Chairman Harry A. Mills of the
NLRB refused the request cOntending
that to grant it would mean virtual
suspension of the labor law for the
duration of the war. This, he said,
probably would result in an increase in
ST rikeS.