davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Girls Wear Reduced

IA Originally 1880 and 1895
Winter coots; broken sizes,
Il Originally 1925 Winter
coots; broken sizes .----12.s5
8 Originally 1875 Girls and
Chubby Girls Two-pieee Snow
Suits; broken sizes .----l2.95
8 Originally l4.s5 Two-pieee
Snow Suits; broken sizes, 1895
5 Originally 1875 and 1926
Winter coots; broken sizes, s.s5
IS Originally 2.95 White Fur
Doll Muffs .--------2.o3"
8 Originally l.95 and 2.3s Snow
Suit Hoods .----------7se
10 Originally i.es White Fur
80 Originally I.se AII-wool Pos
tel Miitens s------79e
8 Originally z.s5 and 3.s5
Handbags, including Ieothers and
fobrics -7eea
II Originally LIS Hondboss.
39e"
IS Originally LOO Felt Novelty
Belts with applique trim BE
10 Originally Csc to i.5S Felt
and Corduroy Eton Cops -lse
All Garments Properly Labeled as to
Wool Content.
'Tdr included.
Girls apparel. Second Floor.
Tie Hschs Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
ToiIetries Reduced

50 Originally Tie Boxes Of Dust
ing Powder -l8e
II Originally Tie Bottles OF
Sachet Powder iSe
80 Originally soc Perfume Bot
ties and Powder Jors 25c
II Originally l.2o Tourist Cases.
8 Originally 1880 Mems Leather
Fitted Dressing Cases 2.7o
81 Originally 400 Hand Mirrors.
dark Plastic handle ZOO
8 Originally 2.1o Two-quort-sixe
Fountain Syringe los
7 Originally $50 Two-quort-si size
Combination Fountoin Syringe
and Hot Water Bottle I.30
fprices Include Federal Tar, Where
APPLICABLE
Toiieries, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Originally 1895
Lustrous Royon Satin
Droperies
o.o5 Poi,

There are only 4 poirs left OF
these droperies Of elegant bro
coded royon sotin. Eoch por is
lined throughout. 2s4 words
long. 10 peach or gold.
z Originally z7.5o Twin Broeoded
Rayon Sotin Spreads s----12.5o
| Originally 1850 Blue Twin
Broeoded Royon Spreod- 1850
] Originally 1850 Cotton EyeIet
Embroidery Droperies tpoir),
lz.5o
! Originally 1898 MuIti-eolored
Cotton Chenille Spread. three
quarter bed size e.--9.es
9 Originally 1898 Blue and
White Or Rose and White Striped
Droperies (poir) 5.o8
~ Originally s.ss Striped Dress
ing Toble Skirts, rose and white
! Originally 1913 Cotton Print
Spread, double bed size 5.9S
z Originally 1873 Cotton Print
Droperies tpoir) 4.e8
z Originally 2.ss Cotton Print
Shoms leoch) 1873
Bedroom Accessories,
Sixth Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Monod Waterproof
High Gloss Vornish
Stoin
3.Q8 ss!!s.

Gives O rich, beautiful finish TO
floors. wood trims and furniture.
Your choice of 4 stain coIors.
SO Originally $50 Whitex One
coat WoII and Wood EnomeI.
Washable, in white and ivoy
color only---- 2.59 eol.
IS Originally $50 GIeem Floor
and Deck Finish, for wood, limo
Ieun. In four coIors 2.79 sol.
ls Originally $50 Pure Linseed
Oh House Point, high grade.
White and coIors 2.8e soi.
IS Originally 100 Old English
AlI-purpose Household Cleaner.
No woter or rinsine Necessary.
S9e soI.
Paint Department, Seventh Floor.
The Hecht CD.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Q OfTgIrlOI 3Z.OU
Misses Fur-Trimmed
Coots
1o8.0o

AII-wool Silver Muskrot boxy
tuxedo and fitted border coots
with cuffs; black ond eroy;
misses sizes.
z Originally 1884 AIl-wooI Fit
ted Dress coots, black, block
dyed Persion lamb collar and
cuffs. Sizes 10, Is 1900
3 Originally 1900 AII-wooI Fit
ted Shortie coots, tuxedo front
Of muskrot, belt tie, green. brown.
Sizes ! z, IA, l6 84.0o
3 Originally 1900 -AII-wooI
Forstmonn veIehiIlo Box shorties,
in black, red, green. block dyed
Persion lamb trim. Misses sizes,
$500
l Originally l74.oo AII-wooI
Suede Box shortie, squirrel tux
edo. blue. Size Is $3.50
4 Originally I54.so and l74.oo
AII-wooI shorties, one wool suede
with proeessed lamb lining, black;
others ore wool fleece, green,
royal blue. Misses sizes $3.50
] Originally 1894 AII-wooI Fit
ted Shortie, tie belt. red, block
dyed Persion coIIor and cuffs.
Size II ---4S.60
Originally l74.o0 AlI-wooI
sompIe Box coot, eroy-dyed.
white fox tuxedo trim. Misses
sizes ---99.60 so
5 Originally 1880 Ali-wool Fit
ted Dress coots. eroy-dyed black,
Tineono Lonb- trim Misses sizes,
10000
(Whe1e Applicable All Prices Include
Federal Tar
Misses Goats. Third Floor,
E St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Originally $50 and 2.e5
Photograph
Frames
100 an. $50
Wonderful 8xlO" wood
fromes for your Valentine
photographs! Perfect for
gifts. Just $50 left!
Picture Gallery,
Fourth Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Originally 1895
Shadow Ton Modern
Maple Soto
1926

Only a of these stunning, rest
inviting sofos remoin in stock. In
soft shades of blue. rose or green
cotton textured tapestries.
Originally 1850 Regency
Soto in Chinese pottern royon
domosk --199.o5
| Originally los.s5 Gold and
Rose Royon BroeoteIIe Fon Choir.
1895
I Originally 34.s5 Wine Royon
Domosk Open Arm oeeosionoi
Choir los isl )--l7.95
Originally 1890 Blue Royon
Matelosse Tufted Borrel Choir,
"os is" 69.95
Originally 1875 Rose Floral
Print Slipper Choir 9.e5
Originally 1895 Wine Floral
Cotton Soteen Choise Lounge,
! Originally 1895 Blue FIoroI
Print Choise Lounge 1895
Originally 1895 Olive Cotton
Tapestry Tub Choir 1895
Furniture Department.,
Fourth Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Originally 4.o8
RuffIed Sturdy Net
Curtoins
2.o8 Poi,

Ruffled sturdy net curtains made
with q boby set-up ruffIe. 78"
wide to the poir ond 81" Iona.
Ivory color. Us poirs left.
70 Originally $50 Sosh Curtains,
Y" wide TO the poir and 36"
long. In blue onIy----69e pr.
$50 Originally 1.57 Loee Net.
IS" wide, eeometric design in
eeru color ---49e yd.
Curtains and Slip Covers,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
IS Originally 20
Bracelets
72c

Rose gold colored metal broce-
lets. Wear on ormfuI!
81 Originally 2.40 Pins, gold
plated on sterling silver with SIM
uIoted stones Soc
8 Originally 2.4o Gold-eolored
metoI Bow Pins Soc
7 Originally 4.s0 Silver colored
Metal Bracelet - Soc
4 Originality i.20 Gold-eoIored
Metal Pins with simulated stones,
soc
IS Sterling Silver Bangle Brace
tets - ~
fAH Prices Include Fed raj Tar)
Jsweiry, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
100 Originally SOC
Writing Poper
1oc

Write away here's paper for
all your correspondence.
4 Originally ZOO Scientific
Checker Book soc
3 prs. Originally 1900 Marble
2 Originally 1898 cisor and
Cigarette Boxes 500
3 Originally 1913 Poker Rocks,
soc
I Originally s.ss Poker Rock,
$50
Writing Cords -------3.z5
5 Originally Il.5o Leather Pic
ture Frames ---3.oo
7 Originally s.ss Leother Pic
ture Fromes = --. $50
I originally $50 Leather Pic
ture Frames 2.25
~ Originally Its Pocket Picture
Leather Holder. II pictures soc
z Originally BIS Lueite Rolling
Blotters . soc
z Originally LIS Lueite Stomp
boxes Zoc
s Originally $50 Leather Desk
Sets ZOO
4 Originally 100 Leother Desk
Sets $50
(Where Applicable Prices Include
Federal Tar
Stationery, Street Floor.
The Hsci3 Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Just z Left
Originally 1895
Hondsome BiIt Rite
Boby Carriages
6o.oo

I orisineIIy $500 Whitney Cor
risse, in eroy los isl -. 1899
Z Originally 800 Bit Rite
Coaches, in blue los isl. 5s.ss
z Originally 1895 "Postur:te"
High cheirs los isl 1899
I Originally 1895 Upholstered
Nigh Choir los isl l----12.99
! Originally 24.s5 "Thoyer" HI
chair. upholstered los isl,
le.ss
- Originally $50 Auto Scots,
I.9s
- Originally s.44 "Lus-me
Nom" saby Carriers I.S9
lxfasfs' Furniture DEPARTMENT.
Secssd Floor. The Hsehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
- oiiSIiOIiy ~
Girl Tots Sun Suits
$50

OF white cotton with perky red
ric roc trim. Sizes 3 to 6
z Originally 1895 Royon Plush
corriose Robes in pink and blue,
4.es
s Originally 7.ss Infonts' Wrop-
per and Cop Sets-ol-wool GOSH
mere with royon lining. Pink and
blue ------------4.9S
4 Originally 4.ss infonts' All
Wool Knitted Wrappers; pink
a Originally I.3s Matching Bon
5 Originally s.5s IoddIer. Al
wool FIonneI Joekets in copen
blue, Sizes ! and 2.----l.S8
20 Originally 2.25 Boy ToddIers'
Two-pieee A!I-wooI Knitted Suits.
Sizes |, z and 3-----l.59
10 Originally us ToddIers' Cor
duroy Bonnets in blue. green and
s Originally l.ss Infonts' Cotton
Knitted creepers-moize. Size 2
only LOO
- Originally l.es Boys Swim
shorts-oreen, navy. red, yellow.
broken sizes ! to 6 -6Se
80 Originally LOO Washable Toy
9 Originally las Tots Chino
Troinins commodes 5se
IS Originally I.5e infonts' Cor
duroy Bonnets-boby blue,
brown, red, eopen - 5ee
10 Originally l.Is and LIS
Boys Swim Shorts-novy. red.
Sizes z and 3 58e
10 Originally l.s5 Tots Felt
Dutch Bonnets-noW. red, green.
soc
5 Originally LIS Tots AlI-wool
Knitted Toques-brown, greer,
soc
Infants Wear. Second Floor,
. The Hecht Co.
Boys furnishings
Is Originally 1915 Genuine
Gootskin Leather Joekets. Bro
ken sizes ----1Z.95
s Originally 1895 Genuine
capeskin Leather jackets. Bro
ken sizes --------------9.95
80 Originally ll.95 to 1895.
cossoek-styIe Corduroy Joekets.
Sizes 8 to l6-----5.95
20 Originally S.e5 to 1925 Jr.
Boys DoubIe-breosted Jackets.
properly labeled os to wool con-
tent. Sizes g. to lo--- 5.95
Boys Furnishings, Second
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31

SIlS OflO tWO-PieCe StyieS, IN q
voriety Of moterioIs! Sizes 10
to l6.
Is Originally $3.50 >end 1880
AII-Wooi; coots-5 suede cloth
boxy dress eoots, ! ! fitted tweed
coots. Sizes 9 TO l5-----25.oo
~ Originally 27.50 and $3.50
Shorty coots. Sizes 10 to l6,
5 Originally 1895 AH-wooI shet-
land chestcrfieiGs. sizes 10 to 6,
1895
I Originally 1895 Aqua Perty
Dress; size IS 1000
Is Originally 4.79 Brown Fur
Muffs ---J------2.5o
z8 or;sinolly l.ss Felt Vests,
100
IS Originally i.2o Bracelets.
Necklaces, Pins Soc"
'Includina ee% Federal Tdr.
All Garments Properly Labeled as to
Wool Content.
Tees Shop, Second Floor,
:. The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31

2o6 Originally 200
Foseinotor Seorfs
6oc
lOOoo Wool foscinotors for these
winter winds! White, noize ond
fuchsio.
IS Originally ZOO Rayon Aseo.s,
striped ---------6e 6ee
lss Originality Soc Royon Velvet
Flowers, assorted coIors --l9e
Neckuear. Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
81 Originally rs
Shoe Shine Kits \
4oc
Spark up your shoes with good
shine whenever you need it with
one of these complete shoe shine
and utility kits. Khaki and blue.
Shoes, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
z Originality $500
Women's Watches
84.OO
Rose gold wotch with two do
monds, cord band.
z Originally 10000 Rose-soId
Watches, women's ruby and do
mond 5000
fAu Prices Include Federal Ta1)
Watches, Street Floor, e..
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31

Women's Dressmoker
Goats
$500
Women's all wool dressmoker
coots, green with sobIe-dyed
squirrel showl eoIIors. Sizes IS ",
37h, 39R, 4lh.
! Originally $500 Chesterfield
coas. blue, royon velvet eollol,
z Originally 1895 Fitted Dress
Coats, tropunto trim, fur buttons,
block. royol blue. sizes 33h
and 3oR---------e $500
z Originally 1880 Dressmoker
coots, bIock-dy Persion lamb
ripple showI collar. sizes IS and
80 .--lo8.oo
z Originally 1926 pressmoker
coots, oil wool. block dyed Per-
sian lamb trim, size Al u, $500
! Originally 1880 shortie,
purple, bloek-dyed Perslon lamb
trim, size l6h---78.00 l6
properly labeled as to Dool content
fWhere applicable all prices include
Federal tdT)
Women's Goats, Third Floor,
E ST. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
IS Originally 8.95 and 1895
Misses Dresses
500
One-piece dresses of royon crepe,
wool eobordine and royon jersey.
Assorted colors and sizes.
20 Originally 500 and 7.s5
Misses one-pieee Dresses, royon
MORE, royon crepe, and royon
foilIe. Assorted sizes and coIors,
LOO
Properly labeled as to moot content
Meszanine Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
S pecioI Purchase!
Mems Fine Neckweor

Colorful, hond-toilored ties in rich pot "a.
terms of neat and bold desien------- O7S
Unusual potterns and quality fobrics 0A-
Hand tailored, resilient Tfs
Fine royon foulords and royon crepes 4 9E
Medium and bold royon potterns - I.9 y
Bright. eoy royon foulords and royon ZE
crePes. Medium and bold designs - LOO
Screen prints and sports figures in char = 9E
vet patterns on fine royons ---------- Zso1
Luxurious royon and silk and de luxe = *
royon., Bold ohovet patterns -------- 0sO0
Men's Furnishings, Street Floor. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Fobric Remnonts
"a to " Less
Regular Price

This reduction includes cotton,
royon, and wool fobries. Properly
labeled os to wool content.
2eA Yords Originally 2.s5
Butcher Royon, navy, 54". l.50
35h Yords Originally ITS
Butcher Royon, 54", novy and
black ----l l.5o
2ess Yerds Originally $50 Roy
on Stub We've. white, 54", l.5o
IS Yords Originally lbs Royon
suitins, white, 54" "--l.5o
2s Yords Originally 3,5e Royon
suitins. noize. 54" l.5o
5ss Yords Originally 500 Wool
"keedIepoint" Suitins. 54", z.95
lS Yords Originally 3.s5 All
Wool Plaid. 81" lbs
I6 Yords Originally 4.s5 All
Wool, brown check --2.95
40 Yords Originally l.s5 Net.
green, u" "--4se
Fabrics, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-31
Buttons
At Holt Price

Buttons, buttons ond more but
tons sparkling rhinestones -ot
red, blue, pink, green, yellow,
purple, oquo ond block! Dress
up dress or turn them into cor
rings.
9 Originally 5.94 Fur Heed
Bonds, mink, dyed Persion Lamb,
and beaver 40 tox included
Notions, Street Floor,
The HecM Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Another Pushover

if was significant that John L. Lewis coach and star of the coal miners team didn't start his varsity against the government in their Fall encounter John L. himself who as Eround-gainer is a sort of combination of Davis and Blanchard wasn't in there at the hckof. And coacn doesn't start his secondrngers unless he's pretty sure o winning.
 Coachstar Lewis had every right to be confident he up to the big game in Washington He had area9y @ won couple of practice scrimmages and there were ind cations that he hadn't shown all the plays with which he hoped to throw the opposition into vergnous confusion
 First of all the United Mine Workers boss tackled In teror Secretary Krug and threw him for loss In the first scrmmage the secretary had insisted that the KgLews contract of last May couldn't be reopened John L. said could, and stopped him dead
 should be said in defense of Secretary Krug however that he didn't have any interference Nobody else on the government team tried to block John L. out of the play
 In the second practice session Coaehstar Lewis easily penetrated the oppostons defense when the government agreed make annual $00 vacation payment to miners retroactive though they hadn't worked in the mines since the government took them over.
 So it may be safely assumed that the UNIV leader gared the big game with about much fear as Notre Dame would feel in facing Slippery Rock Teachers If MT Lewis doesn't out of the present conference with new contract his liking he give his countrymen another coal strike for Thanksgiving with prospects of stalled trans portation and cold furnaces for Christmas.
 Already Mr. Lewis has the best contract he ever nego- tated It full of and expensive clauses that the operators took look and then took their departure The had to n sign the contract at MT Lewis terms and to the mines in order to end the last strike.
 Now, of course MT. Lewis wants He's not inter- ested in any cost-ofivng adjustment He wants veday 40hour week instead of the present sxday 5hour sched ule-at the money, of course.
 If past history an indication he'll get it. And if past history is to be trusted bit further he'll demand new contract with favorable concessions when and he sumes negotiations with the private operators.
 Whether the mine operators will be able to keep on meeting Mir Lewis demands and still stay in business Is question: But there is less question that Mr. Lewis by get ting what he wants from the government will start whole new cycle wage and other demands in other industries The result-ess production unemployment more high prices, inconvenience, more dlsspated purchasing power.
 Thus John L. Lewis continues bend the United States and the national to his will It's no wonder that the American public according to recent Roper poll considers him of the most dsiked labor leaders in the country. But somehow it that more active defense than that needed against the power Of h private dictatorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
by Peter. EdSOss

Governor-eect Talmadge won't be able to remove them He will of course, be able to control the state legislature. .~s4.
 To get displaced Polish citizens started on their way back to Poland from the American zone of occu- pied Germany, U. s. military government officials have been offering them grubstake It consists ox six weeks supply of food per person-flo fats ana canned goods It is shipped by the Army to Poland in bulk then distributed by UNR.R.A after the DPS arrive back in their native country
 Before this offer made, Polish refugees were moving out of the American zone at the Eaes of only 25O week Now the figure is up to 1000 week.
 Though recognition of supervisory employees unions is one of the big issues which have prevented return of the mines from government to private ownership John L. Lewiss United Mine Workers District 50 has been slow to demand National Labor Relations Board elections
 In addition to the original Jones and Laughlfn test concerning 75 supervisory employees now go ing through the courts only two other elections have been held One is at Buckeye Coal Company the other at Crucible Steel Company mines. Both are in Greene country, down in the Southwest corner of Pennsyi| vania. for the union IS against Out of 4s eligbles in the second case Is voted for the union and Is against and Is were challenged Both cases have been trans ferred to NLRB headquarters in Washington for de- cision.
 Up to the time Trans-World Airlines pilots struck. for a wage increase from ,$7O0 to $l, month. US European air traffic was running about 47 planes week into and out of LaGuarda Field, New York
 Schedules were divided as follows Pan-Amertcar, and VIVA, II flights week; American Overseas, l4I Total U. S.. 36. European airlnes were running ll flights week, divided four British Overseas three Air France two each for Scandinavian and Dutch, K LM
 The average plane is carrying 35 to 70 passengers That means less than 2000 passengers a month nowi But air travel to Europe is expected to rise consider ably when and bigger planes, and more of them] are mt in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
COP Responsibility
by Thomas Stokes

The basic question of international cooperation was not issue this time. In its broad prancipies that has been accepted by the Republican leadership as it was not before. It too bad, in way that ~ lifted out of the campaign. For 1t should nave been an issue in many districts where men who in Congress a few months ago had bitterly fought meas ures necessary to make international co-operauon work were up for reelection. The people were not made sufficiently aware of that:
 However, 1t now becomes 2 matter of Republican responsibility to that international cooperation is continued and is not impeded by failure to 20 everything necessary to implement it. Congress Will have much to do with that. The people expect 1t. They accepted in good faith the pledges of Republican leaders If Republicans reneged 1t would be tragic TOT the people are powerless after the election decision
 It will be tragic, too. if Republicans act on do- mestic in 'back-to- -normalcy" spirit ana weaken destroy fundamental reforms for the pup- lie welfare That. however is probably less likely to happen than that further progress might be checked In that other "back-t9-nOrmalcy" period Congress did virtually nothing adjust economy to chang ing conditions to provide remedies for obvious faus such as the distressed condition of agriculture and the speculative fever in stocks that eventually sucked in "the ribbon clerks" Consequently, we were not prepared to meet the depression that broke in lSzS and overwhelmed
 If we just let off all the brakes now and go in for a spree did in the 20s. and do not continually adjust our economy to provide for the welfare Of then we may head right into another boom ana bust" Those who have talked earfully about Com- munism in the midst of prosperity in this campaign would then have something real to worry about PeT- haps it would be wise for responsible leaders to re- the Federal Council of Churches said the other day:
 The man does not turn Communist who iS treat- ed justly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-IIOw accept and act upon this Republican victory is most important
 It can well determine our course and the shape of destiny.
 In the campaign there were, unfortunately, some disturbing simarites to the reaction in this country after World War I. Among them, evidences Of the same crass materialism, such as the furore over meat when there is prosperity here and so much misery in other parts of the world Among them, also sefshness typifed in campaign appeals to prejudice against helping people in other lands. And too, the Communist bugaboo that was used most insidiousiy against sincere progressvism.
 We have come to expect certain congregations and Notifications in our political campaigns For tunately we usually are able to value them properly and afterward to dismiss them.
 There have been exemptions, however. to the forgetting mood, notably after such upheavals as terrible war which leave people distraught and make them easy prey to deiusions
 That is the danger in the aftermath to this elec- ton.
 The election of 1920 was followed by all sorts of excesses There were the infamous So-caled Red raids" which were used by some as cover to sup- press labor and labor unions It was then, too that the Ku Klux Klan spread far afied. There IS spirit of Ku Kluxsm abroad in the land today.
 It can happen here again unless we watch care fully.
 The election of 1920 was on two issues-anti- League of Nations and getting back to normalcy."
 There was much of getting back to norpalcy" in this years campaign
 Luckily the other issue was not possible this time While the sound and fury of the campaign went on through the country it was comforting to see the assembly of a new and better league meeting in our own country with our representatives taking part And the of election, foreign ministers of oth- CT nations met in New York with our Secretary of State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
The Labor Vote

Among many interesting sdelghts Tuesdays Con neccu elections is the vote in the industrial cities of the state It to these with their large liberal and labor vote that the Democratic candidates have always looked for their heaviest support and usually have not been dis appointed
 Consider then, what happened in the states largest cities on Tuesday, Hartford Middetown, Torrington and New Britain (by scant hundred pluralty alone among them in the Democratic column Going for Me Conaughy governor New Haven Bridgeport Water bury Meriden Bristol, Stamford and New London.
 Interpretations of this situation many but the n- escapabe fact that despite the endorsement of the of organized labor the Democratic candidates not favored with the of the majority of the states indus trial workers.
 This once again points up the faacy of there being any such thing controlled labor vote It is forciby demon strated that the aborng like most of his fellow cti- zens votes for those whom he individual considers best able perform satisfactorily the offices they seek Practical politicians have long realized the aborng or woman no different in his political enhusiasms from the rest and while he under join this or that purely political organization call FAC. or what you may, he votes just about he pleases.
 Which is all to the good in nation where individual liberty and freedom of choice of office holders is basic guarantee of our federal Constitution.