davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Die Blume Won Flandern
gsadb bem glantiden ber an eonrtrrans serd1mars

lottucLS Aglu Jatlly lDttH dHutOE u]la
Gabriel tpieber fo,nruen in oas Iiebe
Dorf, hoo Mubme @,,nba 1einer Mn-
funft apartete, Tim iie aus oer Sfla-
perei bes armenpfIegers aa1 befreien.
go bon ser 3nunft traumeno, fam
oas Mab6en nit benz ibperen 9lu-
mentopf na6 Der @obnung Der alten
Srauletn suriid. 3tpeinai orebte iie
oen S6lmiiel, oenn oie Sir NOR nit
einen NadtidloB oeriperrt, ftieB iie
auf uno blieb nertpunbert ftebea. 8as
tpar geldeben? Ma ubotte 1nitten i'm
Sage oie idwere &ette borgelegt.
8eim @erailel bieier @ette famen
Die Sraulein an oie innere Siire uno
iaben angItli6 our6 Die Spalte. ge-
butfam itedte Wartba, Die slnsbilfe=
frau, oen &opf ourb Die giiroffuung
an,o blifte lirfs uno re1ts Die Stra-
BE entlang oh feline @efabr iib 5eige.
uMah ood ouf Martba', bat Sri
ieloa, ,,tparum laBt Sbr mid NIT Dem
| ibaperen Holenitod bier orauBen ite=
benz"
,,Siebft ou ibn nirgenos, Martba?"
fraste Dora.
,,gs lit niernano oa1 entbeden'', anti
tportete oieie. ...
80 0ffne!" befabI gella uno Driif=
te lire &ase feit an itd, ais befiirdte
iie @efabr fiir bas arme gierben.
Oeartba r1abte bic @ette log.
,,@as fol- bas beoenten?" fraete
@riieloa uno erbleid)te, ais iie ibren
Softer I'M aorrioor iteben fab, u1,no
mas lit gefdeben?"
,,4onnn1 bereir'', fpra1 Dora tra,tz
rtg, bier lit betn 2obn, unb bein
Softer itebt bereit. gs tut nns ieio,
oid) fort5uihiden, mir tparen iebr an
oid @gepobnt; uber gegen Die SCOT
tpenoisfeit iabt iid nicbt anfdnp-
fen."
9ie uIten Danren tparen tpirfIib
10 betriibt, bob ite tpeinten. Mu9 @rt-
leloa tpeinte.
uSagen sic mir bod, tpas gefde-
ben ilt?" iblu65te iie, ntparum iagen
Sic mild fort, .tpie eine Miiietdterin2
8oourd) babe i'd Sbr @ertral.en ner-
loren2"
u8etriibe uns ni6t nod 1tebr", be-
merfte Dora, bier lit oein @elo uno
oein 3eugnis, geb' in @ottes Sea-
men!"
@riielba fonnte nibt l1nger aoger,,.
sluf 8efebl Der 9ataen batte Waartba
BEN Softer bereits on Die giir ge-
idleppt, nno trug nun Die Sauben-
i6adtel uno ben 9feeeni1ir,n binaus.
Die beioen Sraulein aber bui9ten, ie-
oe nit Der eeliebten &abe irt Mrm,
Die Sreppe binauf uno riegelten ste
Sure binter iid 5l..
Spra6los tpanfte @riieIoa auf Die
StraBe, Die &eble tpar ibr tpie auge-
i6niirt, iie fiirdtete, betpubtlos unr-
5uiinfen. @inige slugenblide blieb iie
NIT Dem 9fiiefen gegen bas &aus ge-
lebnt, in 6em ite 10 glidlid geipeien;
oann tpinfte lie einer boriiberfabren=
oen 9roidte uno lieB ii9 su ser Ser
oingerin bringen, mo lie nit Grim
ben i6on einmal eeipeien. Sic gine
ungern babin, aber ipas folte iie tun?
Sbgleid brei Sabre in ser 5tabt,
fanute tie nieneno, aIs Sbmeiter Gil
iabetb unb bie Samilie bes Wfuiifleb-
rers, un0 Iektere hQtten ieIhit fn11n1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Ma1bem 8rilelba ibre Sabieligfei=
ten ins Sinteritiibden Der geroingerin
|gebradt ltnb fth nit bieier iiber bic
geoin9nngen ibres slufentbalts be-
fprodea Datte. begab lie iih fofort gu
|Sdneffer gli1abetb, Die Tie freaanblid
en1pftng.
sd foatsne eben bon n,einen gan-
ten, beeann tie, obie ebr1piiroige
Weiitter bat mir erlaubt, lie on beiu-
den, tpie es Bel befonoeren 5drlen ia
aeitattet lit. Sd tpeiB Die eanse Sa-
de, babe aber erfoIglos fir bid ge-
beten. sic ii1o gu iebr eridroden. .
,8as 1T oenn aber gefbeben?"
,,@dbrenb b,1 beate beim 8artner
.ipareit, Iautete es. Eante DeIla off
nete Die giire uno eri1raf niAt tpeuig,
als iie, itat Der ertpatteten 3eitungs-
traeerin, einen blaiien iungen Mann
NIT tpirren iduar5eu Saar alno be-
idmubten S6uben Dor 1ib iab.
,@obnt bier 8riielon Sof1nan ?"
fragte er. 9n fennit Die Sran1ein,
Sante 8ella i6Iug Die Cir gu, Iegte
sic &ette Dor nno tpnnfte ins 3itnmer
5ariid, mo- 1te faum fabtg par, ber
gdmeiter bas grlebte nit5uteilen.
,,@emiB it's elmer bon ben 90ie=
tpidtern, oie iiingit aus Dem 3udt-
baus entiprungen iinb", auBerte San=
tie Dora.
limo 8riieloa bat tpdbrenb Der
gansen 3eit, in oer lire Miti6uloi-
gen gefangen iaBen, uns gu perble,1<
oen gepuBt", rtef gante 8efla, Inn
nns auf gedegenen 3eit bem Mel1er
Ser Morogeieaen au iiberltefern. 8ie
oft lieit man berlei @eldtbten in Der
3eitnng."
vWeein @ott, oas lit gu pieI!"
ibIuh5te gri1eloa.
"6aiie DiA!'' troifete Die gsonne,
,,es lit nar eine Solse iener 56ref-
ffenstat, tpel1e Die aItergfDma6en
@opfe Der ganten berfpirrt babef. Die
bier aus sen 3u1tbaus gn4iprnnge=
men baben ibnen aue Mnbe geranbt. y
@riieloa begriff, DOB iie in ben
Dienit nidt mebr auriiffebren f6nnte,
atno tpeinte 1tiI Dor ii9 BIN.
rBer fann nab mir gefragt ba-
benz" ieuate ite.
,,@laublt bu nibt, es lei Gabriel ge-
tpeien?"
y@abriel elei6t feineb 3i9tline.
SIT er's getpeien, 10 lit ibm Elm I'M
gliif 5ugeitoBen."
Oie @lode rief bie Nonnen in oen
gbor; @riieloa fannie sic @ebrquae
Oes aloiters uno erbob iid, Tim 5u
geben, nidt obne Die geriiberune
mit5unebmen, oaB bie Sbnelter fir
ibr meiteres Sortfonlmen iorgen
tper0e.
8.
Dort unter Sen i,1ngen begriinten
@anmen tpanoelt elm iu1ger Mann.
@eitalt, Saltuna, gemedrna. 1as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Sort unter ben i,tngen begrinten
8anmen manoelt Elm iunger Wann.
Geitalt, Saltuna gepegung, bas
eigene podenoe Ser5 fogen @riieloa:
ues 1T Gabriel" Sbre &nie tpan<
ten, iie lit faum fabig, oie bebenbea1
8lieoer weiterouidleppen. sic ruff,
ibre Gimme bat feinen Slang. sic
tpanft tpeiter, Elm paar S1ritte nod,
uno iie bat i'm erreidt. Da tpenoet
er fi6 uno erfennt tie.
80 @riieloa, tpie bin idb ungIld-
li6r" rief er, faBte lire piberItanbs-
loie Sano uuo fiibrte lie su einent
Sit nnter Sen brett ge1Iteten aaita-
11ietl.
l1eber ibren Sauptern fingen oie
gogel in 2ieb nno 2uit, tauieno bunte
8lumen bliden lie an aus benz len5es-
griinen Wielengrunb, bie gldtter Der
8dume H1peln berItoblen ,aiteinanoer,
als gelobten iie itf etpige 2iebe: aber
peoer Gabriel nod @riie1oa laui9en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
HOUSING PROJECT
BIDS SUBMITTED
Contract to Be Awarded
for Porter Site in Eastern
Section OF City

Bids submitted for contract will
be opened today at 2 p. m. in the
city aldermanic chambers for grant
ing of the contract to the lowest
qualified bidder, for construction of
the new housing projects on the
now federal owned Porter site and
for a few additional housing units
on the Hamilton avenue project.
In the past, eight to fifteen bid
ders have submitted their estimates
at these formal awards and today
at least 10 are expected to partici-
pate.
Among the bidders are expected
representatives of the City Con-
struction Co., of Bridgeport, and
the Wadhams, May and Carey Co.
of Hartford. The former concern
was the winning bidder of the Long
Hill project, now in the latter stages
of construction, while the latter
concern was runner-up as lowest
bidder. Other concerns expected to
bid are made up of like companies
well experienced in thins type con-
Struction.
One hundred and forty housing
units are planned in this project
and it is estimated that they will
be contained within about 90 to Is
actual buildings at the Porter tract
and about three at the Hamilton
avenue project. A community house
is likewise called for, for the former
site. All buildings will be of a
temporary nature and will be made
of cinder-block calling for new
type design.
Among those expected in attend
ance at the meeting are Ebert
Richmon, local architect who has
designed the proposed structures,
Frank Robinson, site selector for
the F. H. A., William j. Carson,
engineer, Cornelius F. Maloney, city
controller and chairman of the
local housing committee, and rep
resentatives of the various bidders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John
j. O'Connell has approved the fol-
lowing agreements for weekly pay
ments during disability or for speci-
fic payments for permanent injury:
D. Pascento of 238 Hauser street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass &
Copper Co.. Waterbury Mfg. Co.
plant, $25 beginning Sept. 8, back
injury.
John Brieve Of 1873 Bank street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass 81
Copper Co. Waterbury Mfg. Co.
plant, $1915 beginning Sept. 7, in
jury to right hand.
Patsy Ceriello of go High street.
Waterbury, against Our Lady of
Lourdes church of Waterbury, $25
beginning Sept. %, injury to left
leg.
A. Cole of Woodtick road, Water
bury, against Chase Brass e. Copper
Co., Metal Works plant, $25 begin
ming May 20, injury to both legs.
John Kracunas of Watertown
against Chase Brass e. Copper Co.,
Metal Works plant, $2252 beginning
Oct. 9. injury to right little finger.
Daniel Mcqueen of 1886 Thomas
ton avenue, Waterbury, against
Chase Brass 81 Copper Co., Metal
Work plant, $25 beginning Oct. g.
injury to right thigh and both hips.
N. Manganaro Of 80 Woodland
avenue, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass e. Copper Co. Metal Works
plant, s25 beginning Sept. 81, her
MIA.
Rosemary Lawlor of Montoe road,
Waterbury, against Americ. n Brass
Co. $21.50 beginning Oct. II, in
lection to instep of right foot.
Harry HonaS of Ansonia against
American Brass Co. of Ansonia, $25
for 10 weeks, SO and 1-3 per cent
functional loss of left second finger.
Eugene Triano of 234 Hauser
street, Waterbury, against Robert
Sprano of rs Gates avenue, Water
bury. $25 beginning Jan. 9, sprained
right ankle.
Joseph Beauhlier Of 81 Cherry
street, Waterbury, against Southern
New England Ice Co., Inc. 1854
beginning March 9, fracture of left
great toe.
George Caulkins Of Sharon against
Torrington Co., $3.50 beginning Oct.
20, hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
CHURCHES OBSERVE
ALL SAINTS DAY

The Feast of All Saints is OBJ
served today in the Roman Catholic
Church as holy day of obligation.
Masses were said hourly up to and
including two O'Clock as announc-
ed for each particular church, in the
city.
On this day the church honors all
the saints, particularly those who
have no set festivals during the year.
Tomorrow All Souls day is OBJ
served. This is an important feast
but not holy day of obligation.
On this day the souls OF all the
faithful departed are remembered
in the masses.
Sunday was festival day in the
church. the Feast of Christ the
King, instituted by Pope Plus XII.
to be observed the last Sunday in
october to give public honor to
Christ, the ruler of the world. Ex-
position of the Blessed Sacrament
took place in all Catholic churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Rival Chairmen In
Election Forecasts
Maurice Tangney Visualizes Democratic Victory By
5000; Hall Sees g. O. P. Win By l5OO=l7OO

Confident Of victories for their
respective candidates, leaders OF
both parties today declared their
estimates by which victory would
be attained, in tomorrow's election.
Maurice Tangney, chairman of the
Democratic Town Committee today
stated that he was confident that
Mayor John S. Monagan would ride
to victory on 5000 plurality, in to-
morrow's municipal election, and
that the people of Waterbury, by
this method, would give added proof
of their general favorable regard
for the present administration.
Vernon L. Hall, chairman of the
Republican Town Committee today
declared that he was confident of
victory for his candidate, John j.
Kearney, to the tune Of a victory
vote of $500 to 1,700 votes.
Both of these predictions were
substantiated by members Of both
parties with the Democrats indulg-
ing in a broader estimate as they
entered the final day of the cam
paign. Declaring that the primary
was the test Of the party Demo
cratic leaders today expressed the
fullest confidence in the belief that
workers of the party would forget
inter-party differences and will
work together to insure victory to-
morrow.
Republican leaders base their
hopes on the active campaign that
has been waged by them during the
past few weeks. They express the
assurance that they have succeeded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

He was with a Nationail Guard
unit when it was federalized and
later trained with the Army Air
Forces. He had been serving as a
bombardier since he left this coun-
try last August.
Private William E. Stillwell Of 1870
Park terrace is receiving basic Army
training at Greensboro, N. G. He was
an employee of the Waterbury Mfg.
Co. before he entered the service
Sept. "a.
Jerry Baritone of Oakville is re-
ceiving training as an aviation STU
dent at Michigan State college, East
Lansing, Mich.
Private First Glass John F. En-
sminger of Wolcott is stationed at
Las Vegas, N. M. where he Is receiv-
ing instruction at the flexible gum
merry school.
Private Anthony J. Cianciolo Of 81
Beecher avenue is receiving aviation
cadet training at the State Teach
ers college at Eau Claire, Wis.
Private First Glass Kingsley Holt
han of So Sycamore Lane has ar
rived in Australia, according to lat
est word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. HOLMAN.
Wallace r. Hartman, former Of
f1cer at the local ordnance head
quarters, has been promotion to cap
tain. He is now serving at the Hart
ford regional Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
SECURITY
GIVEN COMP ANY
Directive Reverses PreVi-
Gus Ruling on New
Haven Industry

Boston, Nov. l - The New Eng
land War Labor Board today grant
ed union security to a union which
had formerly been denied this priv
ileged. Previous denial was based
on the boards opinion that the
union had not demonstrated itself
to be responsible organization
and that the constitution and by
laws of its local restricted to too
great a degree the rights Of its
members
In a directive announced today,
the Board ordered it's standard
maintenance of membership clause
inserted in the contract between
Sargtant and Company, Inc. New
Haven, Conn, war plant and United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, Local 243, c. I. o.
The clause provides that all en-
ployees who are members of the
union in good standing on Novem-
Der II or who join thereafter shall,
as condition of employment, re-
main members in good standing for
the duration of the contract. The
company employs about 1000 work
ers.
In originally denying maintenance
OF membership last spring, the
board did so with the understand
ing that upon petition of the
union six months after March 19,
1913, the date of the present COM
pany union contract, the issue
might be reopened and reviewed by
the board.
Chairman Saul Wallen stated to-
day that the union, upon requesting
such review. notified the board
that its local bylaws had been re-
vised, with elimination of objection
able clauses, and that change had
been made in the union leadership.
Upon consideration of these facts,
the board granted the union secur-
ity clause, with two of the three
industry members dissenting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Republican" Raises
Worn Out tissues
Mayor John S MOnagan Issues Statement on Attitude
of "Mr Pape, The Politician; Criticisms Unjust

A statement was today issued from
the Office of the mayor consisting of
final barrage laid down in coun-
ter-attack against his opponents.
The statement is as follows:
To-day is Monday, November /,
the day before our city election. Sen
ator Danaher, Lieutenant-G Governor
Hadden, State Chairman Bradley
and E. Jackson Ryan have all been
brought in to distract attention from
local issues.
'Now, at this late date, the Re-
publican press says, Lets discuss
local issues The paper raises two
issues, both of which are already
worn to a FRAGILE. The first is the
Democratic Machine"
'Tfe Democratic party has an or
ganization made up of decent and
independent persons. Unless we dis
band our town committee and con-
cede all elections to the Republican
party we will probably continue to
hear about the Democratic Ma
chine.
This subject was exhaustively
covered in the first campaign of
the late mayor Vincent A. Scully,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
II JUNKED CARS
ADDED TO DRIVE

Waterbury's scrap collection was
added to yesterday when IL old car
junks were towed in by salvage vol
unteers. Towing crews from six city
garages dragged the jalopies to
Thomaston Ave. yard.
These were old junks discovered
and reported by boys and girls of
the city in their scrap hunt about
the city. AS reported the boy or girl
who discovers the greater amount
Of these junks will be allowed to
participate in the launching of a
sub at New London in the near fu-
ture.
A second collection is scheduled
for Nov. IA according to Michael
Cozy and John J. Collins, supervisors
OF the contest. Garages participating
yesterday were AIS Tire shop, Mod
ern Garage, Grady's garage, Brass
City garage, Shakers garage, and
the garage of Mr.. Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
C. OF c. COMMITTEE
ARRANGING PARTY
Card, Bingo, Luncheon to
Be Held Sunday,
Nov. IA
Brooklyn News

Plans for a card and bingo party
and luncheon to be held Nov. IA
from 2 to 1880 p. m. at the Lithuan-
an-Republican hall will be complet-
ed by the Lithuanian Chamber of
Commerce Auxiliary at a meeting
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the clubroom
at 879 Bank street.
Arrangements for the event have
been started by committee COM
posed of Mrs. Peter Wasilauskas,
Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Anthony
Orantas, Mrs. Frank Penevich, and
Mrs. Matthew j. Colney.
Mrs. Frank Banis will preside at
tonightS business session which will
be followed by social hour.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Baranauskas
of Chapman street were hosts at a
recent luncheon and samovar tea
at their home in celebration of the
third birthday of Ruth Veleisis,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Peter
Veleisis. Many gifts were presented
to the young guest of honor.
Those attending included: Rev.
DR.. Joseph Bogusas, DR.. and Mrs.
Michael Devenis, DR.. and Mrs. Peter
Veleisis, DR.. and Mrs. Matthew j..
Colney, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Baran-
auskas, Dalia Devenis, and Ruth
Veleisis.
Defense Meeting
About 200 persons attended the
war information meeting held YES
terday afternoon at Nemunas hall
under the sponsorship of the Lith-
uanian Council for the Defense of
America. Motion pictures were shown
by Francis Mole under the super
vision of Roy H. Walch, local direc-
tor of war information.
Speakers included: DR.. Peter
Veleisis, Attorney Albert Bronsky,
Mrs. Thomas CT cplinskas of Ansonia,
and DR.. Matthew j. Colney. DR..
Colney was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Home front pledges secured by the
white market committee were dis
tributed at the meeting, and de-
Tense bonds and stamps were sold.
The stamp sale totaled $50, accord
ing to report released today, and
SO packages of cigarettes for men
in the armed forces were donated.
The next meeting of the defense
council will be held Nov. IA at 7
.. m. at venta hall, 103 Green
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
ARLENE ANDERSON
LOSES MOTHER, 81

Bristol. November 1. - Mrs.
Florence (Ward) Stotz, 81, of Fed
eral Court, died Sunday night IN
st. Francis Hospital after a
brief illness. A native Of Willow
dale, Mass, Mrs. Stotz lived in
Bristol for the past 81 years and
was active in the local chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star
and wa sa member of Prospect
Methodist church. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Arlene Anderson
Of Waterbury and Mrs. Shirley Nc
Gregor of Alabama, one son, Ward
Stotz of Bristol; two sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Stevens of Long Hill and
Mrs. Emma Morrissey of Meriden,
and two brothers, John Ward OF
New Haven and Charles Ward OF
New Britain. The funeral will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
Bristol Methodist Church and
burial will be in West Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

when the publishers Of the Republi-
can papers quoted him as being a
tool of such machine. The pub
liz did not agree. The Republican
American reporters know that this
is not true and have SO reported in
his papers.
The other issue is that of suits
against the convicted conspirators.
This general subject was covered in
an exchange early this year when a
Waterbury Republican editorial
stated that they should be sued ire
CARELESS of chance Of recovery, and
I disagreed. We are accused of de-
lay on the one suit which it seems
profitable to prosecute. I have per-
sonally pressed for action in this
matter. A representative commit
tee at the Board of Finance has
placed 1t in the hands of Attorney
George Cohen, a former Republican
Assistant District Attorney. I have
written and called him persistently
and have even gone to Washington
to seek action by the Federal Gov
eminent toward settlement of our
conflicting claims. This was not a
simple matter and our attorney
holds that the delays have been I'M
avoidable. I need not argue this
point since it is my own record and
not that Of the attorney which is
in question and Mr.. Pape's news
papers are fully aware of my per-
sistent efforts and know that this
criticism is without foundation.
1t is unfortunately necessary, ev-
cry election time, to remind the
public of Waterbury that it is hear
ing from Mr.. Pape the politician in
stead of Mr.. Pape the publisher as
Election Day approaches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
RESTRICTION ON
LIGHTING ENDS
Waterbury Now Passes
Into ''BrOwn=Out" Era;
Alerts Expected

Waterbury is no longer subject to
the dim-out restrictions, as of mid
night last night, but it is now in
formed that it is subject to a brown
out" which at the moment of the
report of an air raid test is to auto
matically become biackout.
William T. Jebb, lighting company
officials, today stated that he, as
yet, has received no further clari-
fication as to the ruling governing
the removal Of the shades from the
city's street lights. Without this
removal the lifting Of the ban will
have little appreciaible effect on the
city's Illumination.
The original government ruling
states that no permanent installa-
tons are to be removed in view of
the ban-lifting, but 1t cannot be
determined whether or not these
shades are permanent in theory or
fact, although they can be removed
and replaced within weeks time.
Headlight shades can now be re-
moved by motorists and window
shades no longer need be drawn
three quarter length, under the new
rulings. Stores may once again turn
on their lights as well as theater
marques but under the "brown-
out" regulations proprietors of these
latter places are being requested to
do away with all unnecessary light
ing to conserve on electricity, coal,
gas and the like.
Residents have been warned that
the lessening Of the restrictions on
the dim-out does not mean that
there should be any relaxation in
the individuals preparedness for
blackouts.
Black-outs, brown-outs, dim-outs
or one by any other color-they all
cna11 war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

In overcoming the "defeatist" atti-
tude held by their members In the
past.
Other predictions declared to-
day contained an estimate by
Floyd Rasmussen, campaign man.
ager for Mr.. Kearney that his can
didate would be victorious by a
vote ranging from 1900 to 1900
votes.
Edward M. Ryan, chairman of
the Acknowledgements party
and former candidate for Congress
man on the latter ticket, who has
come out with a blanket indorse-
ment of Mr.. Kearney in this election
today predicted close race in to-
morrow's contest with Kearney prov
ing to be the popular candidate.