davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1948-02-14

As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council the edl- torial and advertising policy of THE UNION TIMES are under the supervision of the officers and executive board of the Council. They are Vincent J. McGovern. Electricians Union B-90, President; Will liam P. Enright. Painters Union No. 1s6 Vice-President; Joseph Egan. Typo. graphical Union No. 47, Recording Sec. retary; August F. Striby, Bakers Union No. II, Financial Secretary; Frank Jacobs. Electricians Union No. B-9o. Sergeant-at- Arms: Barbers Union No. 215, Frank Spadola; Machinists Union No. APO, Alfred E. Murphy; Painters Union No. 1s6, Saul Kreas; Plumbers Union No. 349, Stanley Creising; Car Penters Union No. 7S, George Rheims and John Dillon: Electricians Union No. B-9O. Bernard Chloride; State, County and Municipal Employees, Harold V. Fein. mark; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union No. 404, Rose Brunswick; Police mems Union, Everett Shaw. This news- paper Is published by THE UNION TIMES. ING. whose officers are Harold V. Feinmark. President; Nathan Sher. man. Secretary: and Leonard Farmer. Treasurer.
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
 Subscription Rates:
 52 Issues, $2.00; 26 Issues, SIPS The People: The Court of Last Resort
 New Haven, Conn.,,
 Saturday, February IA, 194S
The union times., 1948-02-14
As We See If, By The Staff
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) and food prices are now Ill per. cent higher than a year ago and Il2.3 percent higher than in Au. gust l939 when the war began in Europe.
 Higher prices were reported for all major food groups except meats, poultry and fish which declined fractiOnally, and sugar and sweets which remained unchanged.
 REPORTING Chamber of Commerce meeting, the Springfield (Mass.) Union said: ''In his open- ing remarks, Macdonald paid high tribute to the wives of politicians who bare with them and often seem to admire them while they are engaged in the consuming business of government"
 The Penalty of DipisiOn: Because of the divergent legislative pro- grams of the AFL and CIO during the past few years, the chance for securing enactment of beneficial labor legislation in New Jersey has been jeopardized. Nothing delights politicians more than to play one labor group against the other and, eventually, wind up by giving the Wage-earners little or nothing.- New Jersey Labor Herald, AFL.
The union times., 1948-02-14

Portland (Ore.) Journal received notice concerning the visit of a prominent Republican committed woman. The item closed with : Mrs. Carlson will be glad to enter tain any Young Republican of Ore gon at the Benson Hotel after 8 p.m.
 A PROMOTION box in the NesU York Ne,Us, reminding Golden Gloves entrants of a physical exam, concluded: ''Do not forget to bring your pink slip.''
 BILL MOVES, radio coIumnist in the Portland (Ore.) OregOnian, told of prominent businessman who had attended a stag party where there was a strip tease act. Telling his wife about it, she asked: ''But didn't she wear a thing?" "Only shoes," the man replied. Their three-year-old daughter, who
The union times., 1948-02-14
A Raw Deal In Taxes

THE House has again thumbed its nose at the urgent need of the American people for genuine tax reduction to bolster their shrinking take-home pay. Instead, the House by more than two-thirds majority railroaded through the Knutson bill, which favors the greedy at the expense of the needy.
 The KnutsOn bill is a clever phony which appears to help the low income groups. Chairman Har- old Knutson (R, Minn.) of the House ways and means committee baited his sucker trap with what he claimed were graduated cuts, ranging from 3O@6 for the little fel- low to only lO@o for the bigshots. But look at the actual tax savings shows that these percentages are just statistical lies.
 For exampe, under the KnutsOn bill, family of four with the wage earner making $3,OOO a year would receive a tax saving of $llO or about $2.lO a week. The big execu- tive making $lOO,OOO a year with the same kind of family would get a tax saving of $l8,O77 or $347.63 a week.
 Put in terms of take-home pay, which is what really counts, the $3,OOO-a-year family would get a 49o increase in take-hOme after taxes. The $lOO,OOO-a-year family would get a 489o increase in its take after taxes.
 The average wage in manufacture ing industry today is about $51 a week or $2,654 a year. A worker getting this amount would have his take-home pay increased by less than 59o. The $500, O,OOO-a-year in- come would have its take after taxes increased by almost 68%.
 These examples show that the people are being sold a bill of goods, that the Knutson bill is load. ed in favor of the top income groups. They prove that the Knut- son bill makes a mockery of the democratic principle of taxation in accordance with ability to pay.
The union times., 1948-02-14

had been listening, inquired: "What color shoes, Daddy?'
 An "Around Town" item in the BGrtlesUille co k a ) Enter. prise said: ''The many local friends of Mrs. E. L. Rugh, a longtime resi-. dent, will be pleased to hear of her financial good fortune. A well-to.do niece recently died and left all her property to Mrs. Rugh.''
 Rep. Fred (Bobby Sox) Hartley is going to call top band leaders to testify at his anti-Petrillo hearings. Seems he's jealous of all the head lines J. Parnell Thomas grabbed with his movie star witnesses.
 Nobody has yet suggested that they call any radio stars. They might draw Ralph Edwards, and too many voters are already interested in ballot game called Truth or Consequences.
The union times., 1948-02-14

Buy US. SaVings Bonds
The union times., 1948-02-14

changing welfare needs of this com. munity.
 1t is now asking for $4O,OOO in New Haven to carry on its good works during 1948. Therefore, it is hoped that labor in all Connecticut cities and towns will do its usual share to help put this worthy ap. peal over the top and help The Sal vation Army keep up its program of Service with Smile''.
 AN ARTICLE in the Coffee County (Ca.) Progress announced ''Brahms will be played at South Georgia College" Next day came this query from a reader: 'sWhat kind of team have them Brahms boys got and how much are tick. ets?''
The union times., 1948-02-14
Service With A Smile

The Salvation Army is one or- ganization usually we'll prepared to combat the dangerous trends in crime, distress and spiritual despair.
 This is especially true now with the abnormal housing shortage, the readjustment problem of veterans, neglected children, delinquents and unemployed.
 The Salvation Army has always remained alert, adjustable to the
The union times., 1948-02-14

Newspapers overlooked the fact that the big blizzard in the eastern seabOard states-while unusual for New YOrk-is a common occur renee in Moscow.
 Could this be another example of Russian infiItratiOn?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
tpcrfitiihtcs

Ger unsariide MiniIterpraiioent
SitDan 8obi erflarte am Donners-
tag, 10 lange &aroinaI Solef Winos-
aentp Brimas bon ungarn lei, Tonne
Elm @inpernebmen 5tpiiden Der @egie-
rnng nn1 Der fatboliiben Stride nidt
bergelteat tperben. Sic Spannung
5Diihen Stant unb Stride miro tat-
iddlid INNER ihdrfer. Dns liegt aber
nidt an Dem Hrinas, Der nit beroi-
ibem Wh1t Die Mehte Der Stride ber-
teioigt, ionoern an Der Megierung, bie
nab Dem @ilen Wosfaus 6ie Stride
perridten modte.
Der Yapit bot bie grnennung bes
Wigr. Biefro Goirno Mun5ani als
Gr5biibof BON Cara 5lriidge5ogen, oa
er tpegen Der ingoilaipiih iih-fommuniiti-
ihen 8eoriidung feline Mmtspflidten
niht mebr ausiiben ,fnnn. WIgr.
Man5ani lit gleid5eitig gum Sitular-
Gr5biibof, bon Giana ernannt NOR
ben. @r fliidtete Dor einigen Mona-
ten aus Cara an Ser balmatiniihen
&iifte uno bot ieitoem in Gom selebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

2aien iopobl ou1 Der nibtfatboliiben
giirgeridaft. Nah einem feitli6eil
@mpfung am 8abnbof miro 8ildof
Ofuen6 nod Der &atbeoraIe geleitet,,
mo- Elm feitli6es Seoeum nit barauf=
folgenoem iaframentalen Segen ltatt-
finDet. 4m @eibna6tsabeno miro er
Inn Witternadt in Der &ntbeorale
Elm Yontififalamt aelebrieren, oes-
glei6en am Mittpo6, 20. 1e5ember,
Uni elf llbr norntittags. Na1 Dem
@ottesbienit am 80. 8e5ember finoet
in Dem ct. Wfarp's -guoitorinm elm
Seiteiien fir Die bodn. 8eiltlihseit
itatt.
0nbnqne, Sa. - sSm Mlter BON
aGtltnoa6taig Sabren ltarb am bor-
lesten Sunstag Der bodm. Sr. Ga-
pio 2onergan, Der dlteite Yrieiter Der
gr5oi05eie Dubuque, aulest Bfarrer
in Seiiup uno ieit 1916 i'm &ube-
itanb. Oie feierliben grequien erfols-
ten am Montag I. IS. in Der ct. &a-
pbaels -&atbeorale. Gas lolenne Hon-
tifitalrequiem 5elebrierte Ser bodp'-
ite Sr. @r5bilbof goblman; Die 9re-
oigt belt Der bobtp'ite &r. @eibbi-
Idol gOmaro q. Gitgeralo. Der
Serltorbene tuar am 20. Sum- 1860
in Srlano geborert nnb mahte ieine
uorbereitenoen Stuoien in ieiner &ei-
mat, mo er aub 1889 Die Brieiter-
tpeibe erbielt a.nb 5tpar fir oie gra-
oio5eie Dubuque, mo er in Der Solge=
5eit ununterbroben in Ser Yfarrieel-
Jorge tpirfte. 3unablt par er 8far-
rer in Wonti, Johann t891-1911 II,
Siamore, mo er Stride, Shule uno
&lolter baute, Damn atpeiunbtman3ig
Sabre lang in Waionpille, mo- er eben-
fails Die Hfarrfirhe ballte. 8on 1922
bis 1916 ipirfte er in Sellup, his pr
megen porgeriidten gllters uno ge-
idmadter @eiunbbeit ii1 i'm bieiisen
Wercp-Solpital 5ur 9iube leten muB-
te. K. /. p.
Wiilmanfee, isis. am Is. 9e-
5ember Itarb i'm IIter bon iiebenuno-
iieb5ig Sabren Der bodm'lte WIgr.
Sebaltian Bernard, mebr als biersig
Sabre lang an Der bieitgen ct. Mi-
6aels- -@emeinoe tdtig unb ieit neun-
nnooreiBig Sabren oeren Bfarrer. Gie
reierliden @reqltien fat1ben am Mitt-
wo6 |. gS. itatt. Das IoIenne &ea1iem
aelebrierte Ser boftp. Sr. Sames
Suepper bon @autpatofa in Mnneien-
belt oes bodip'iten Srn. gr5biidofs
Weoies 6. &ilep nnb oes in Miltpa1-
fee auf 8eiud tpeilen6en bodtp'iten
Srn. 8iidofs M. S. Muenh bon Sar-
go. Die lebte NbIolution an Der Bab-
re erteilte @r5bilhof aileb. Misr.
Bernard tpuroe am 90. Getruar 1871
in Galnarp, Wis., geboren uno mad).
te feline Stuoien am ct. 2ntprence
College u1tb ON ct. Grancis -Semi-
mar. Mm 8. Snli 1893 erbielt er in
Der aatbeornIe in Green Ban bon
6em bamaligen Biihof Sebaitian
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

MeBmer Die Brieiteripeibe. sSn ben
folgenoen bret sSabren 1pirfte er als
Aliiitent an Der ct. Mihaels-@e-
|meinbe. 1896 tpuroe er Bfarrer in
contra, 1903 Bfarrer in Sobnsburg.
am 10. ausuit 1909 fam er aIs
Gfarrer 5uriid on Die ct. Mi1aels-
@emeinoe, mo er bis au ieinem Sobe
'iegensrei6 nirfte. Sn 2nufe ser
nernunboreiBig Sabre ieiner Bfarr-
tatigfeit trug Die @elneinoe ibre alien
5dul6en ab, baute elm neues Bfarr.
baus uno renopierte bie SbuIe uno
Die anoeren Bfarrgebdube. 1918 fei-
erte er lein itlbernes, 1943 fem gol-
benes Prielteriubil1unl. 8ereits 1885
Durbe ibm BON Baplt Bius XI. ser
Gang zines papitlihen 9ausprdlaten
NIT Dem WoniignorstiteI perlieben.
MnBer Ieiner eigentliden Seeliorge=
tatigfeit ipirfte Wlgr. Bernard aud
ais 9efnn bes Oilmaufee'er 9efa-
mats unb als Mitglieo bes gbegerid.
tes, Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1no
oes SDnoOal- nno Gio5eian=&oniulto-
renrates. r. I. P.
SIM bieiigen &er5 SeIu-S Sanatorium
Itarb Ser boftp. P. &enrp s. SueI5er,
ST.. breillnofiinf5ig Sabre alt, ieit
Sabren als 2ateinlebrer an Der 2op-
ola acaoemb in gbicago tatig. Gebo-
rem in Sort Wapne, ssSno., in elmer
Samilie bon 5ebn &inoern, NOR Ser
nun Berltorbene elmer bon fiini @e-
fhuiitern, oie ii6 Dem 0ienite Ser
Stride ueibten. @r binterl1Bt orei
8riioer, u. a. Sen bobp. @rn. Solepb
u. Suel5er, uno iehs S9ipeltern, bar-
lnter Die ebrtp. S9neifer W. 9ilbe-
garoe, Siliemene nno Catherine i'm
Droen Der Sduli6hueitern be Notre
Game. r. Up.
Nem Yurf, g. 9. Wiit feierli-
dem @eprange fano am 8onnerstag
I. So. in Der ct. 8atrids -aatbebrale
Die feierlihe &oniefration bon Wigr.
Soiepb 5lanneap als Eitularbiidof
bon Wetelis nno @eibbiitbof bon Seem
Oorf itatt. Die &oniefration nolI5og
&aroinal-grabiidof Speaman bon
Wen Dorf unter Iiiiiten5 Der @eib-
biihofe Soiepb g. 3onabue ano Ste
pben S. Donobue BON SEEM Yorf nno
in Nntpeienbeit bon bier @r5biidofen,
fiinfunobier5ig 8iihofen unb mebr
aIs fiinfbunbert Hrieltern. gttpa bre!-
tnuienb Herlonen nabnen an Der elm
orufsbonen Seierlihfeit tell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
Stiuliue beS GDlfes
fiir bas Soiepbinnm

@inliegeno 500, ,oie i6 gu @bren
Der I'll. 8bilomena in elmer 8ranfbeit
neriproden bate. 8onf Ser lieben
Seiligen uno Dem 8ebet Der Stuoen-
ten ipuroe meine 8itte erbort.
5rau S. g., 3.
Siermit ifide i6 Sbnen $40, oie
i6 5u gbren Der Mutter bon Ser Sm-
fi1ertpabrenoen Silfe peripro6en bot
te. Weine 8itte nuroe, @ott iei 0anf,
erbort.
lrau @., 8.
ginliegeno 81, oen i6 gu gbren
Der 81. 5anilie, ser Weutter bon ser
Smmerlpabrenoen Silfe unb ser iel.
slnna &atbarina gnmerif berlpro-
fen bate. @ott iei Ganf, tpuroe met
ne 9itte erbort.
B. g., S.-9af.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

-
Ser dIteife 5ob1 oes Dberboupts
Der Stride BON England bat am
San1stag cine @ntboIifin gebeirntet.
Ser 8rdutiganl lit Der breiBigidbrige
Senrp Bears Giiber, ein berborragen-
Der MnpaIt unb Elm Sobn BON Dr.
@eoffreb Siiber, Dem gr5biIfof bon
Canterbury. Die Brnut lit bic iehs-
unoapanaigiabrige 6elieitp Sutton,
eine &iinitlerift aus gbeliea. Ser
8rdutigam bot Die iiblihen Beoin-
gungen 8eripreben Der fatboIi-
lben gr3iebung Der &inoer itip.
erfiillt. Die Mntter llrro @eihtpi1ter
oes 8rdntigan1s ipobnten Der Ernu-
ilng in Der Safriltei BET.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
DrutflillanhB
Ernpnpruny
gon Or. Dttp g trafer
Treis: $3.50 portofrei

3u beaieben burd: WiB Ma-
rio StraBer, $3.50 Marion NDe.,
8ronr So, SEEM gorf.
Das nngemobnlid5 Iebrreihe
8ud gibt einen erihopfenoen
MufihIuB iiber bic &itler28eit,
ben neuen 8olfsitaat. Deutid-
lambs MuBenpolitif uno ieine
fulturene Grneuerlng.
Mnoere tpertpolle Biiher bes
8erfaiiers iino: u9itler nn6
id" - u0ie bentide 8artboIo-
inans-Nadt" - n@obin treibt
&itler?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
J n / a n :
(Soytfebu1la bon eette u

Shritt forberten. Senator Morie
NOR Der ein3ige, Der aulnmmen nit
ben republifaniid)en Sellatoren Cam
Ber lino Walone pr1iioent Grunian
1lllteritiiste, nls er eegen 6as Eaft-
6nrtlep- -@efet iein 9eto einlegte.
Die grfIGrung Der gS0. Die bonn
grdiioenten BbiIip Murrap ausgebt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

9ieIes 8pdenblatt eri6eint felt
Dem Sabre 1873 regelmabig ieoen
Somstag uno miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes Gdpitliden &olle-
giuri SoIepbinum Der FL. &ongrega-
tion ser 8ropaganoa in Columbus,
beiien 3med sic Seranbilbuna oeut.
i6er 8rieiter50glinge fir Die Ser.
Staoten lit. 9ieie anitalt lit baupt-
i16li6 angenielen auf bie @infitnfte
oieles 8lattes uno Die @ei6enfe iei-
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
12S e. 10th Street, st. Paul 1, Mimi,
and Josephinum, Worthington, o.
All editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post office at
Worthington,, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proOided
for in the Act of February 2S, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P. L. & r., authorized June z,
1945. Application for re-entry as
second-clasS at st. Paul, Minnesota,
has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
xAssS1
ct. Haml, 9Otinn.

1'uWAf Will.
9lm fpmmenoen Samstag %. 9e-
5ember, begebt Die Stride Dos bo6-
beilige 8eibnadbtsfeit, ous '6eIt ser
8eburt unieres Serrn Seius gbriltns.
Sn Dielen Bfarrfirden Der gr5oIo,eie
ct. SAUL finoet aus oielem Mnlab
bereits Inn Witterna6t Die erlte iolen-
ne Meiie itatt. Sir iolde, Die in Ser
Nitternadtsmefe bie beilige &om-
munion empfangen nollen, gilt Die
firbli6e 8ori6rift Der gntbaltung
bon Speiie uno Grant itreng genonl-
men Don Witternad)t an; bod miro
allgemein empfoblen, baB oie &onml1-
nifanten ab neun llbr iih BON Dem
@enuB bon Speile uno ab ELF lbr
audi bon Srinfen oes @ailers ent,
balten iollen. @s 5eugt iiberli1 nifi
BON gbrfur1t Dor Dem bo6piiroigIten
@ut, menn &ommunifanten nod Bis
tur5 Dor Meitternadt Speiien uno be,
lonoers geiltige @etranfe genieBen.
slm @eibnabtsabeno Inn Weitter=
noht finoet in Der ct. SAUL =&atbe-
orale Elm iolennes Bontififalont itatt
Ser bodm'ite ST.. gr3biidof Murrap
miro oas So6amt 5elebrieren, Die
6eitpreoist balten uno oen pGpitli1er
Segen erteilen. als 8reibpter Miii.
items fungiert Der bo6p. &atbeoral-
piarrer George Hpan. Die Seltmuiif
lit unter 2eitung oes bodap. !Srn.
Soiepb M. &uncl. Der 5eitgottes-
oienlt miro audi iiber Sen Hunofunf
iibertragen, unb 5lpar iiber sic ct.
Bauler citation WCCO. = 8ereits
ab ELF llbr meroen Die &irhenbore ser
&atbeorule ubpedielno 8eibna6ts,
lieoer iingen uno Die ean5e @emeinoe
miro ein5elne Der befannten 2ieoer
mitiingen. = 9luber Der Witterna1ts-
mette finoen in ser &atbeorale beilige
Oteiien ltatt 1pie folgt: 5, 5 llbr SO,
l. 8, 10, If uno IL llbr 80 itiae
Weiien; 8 llbr &obomt nit @elana
oes &inoerdors.
Jarso, N.-9af. = Ser bcdm'lte
Sr. 9il6of q. 5. Wuead, ser lett
5lpeianoa;nbalb Sabren als apoItoli-
lder giiitator in OeutihLlno pirft,
febrte ioebell gum 5ipeiter Dtal gum
geiuh naG oen Ser. Stalten suriid
ullo miro 81 @cibnadten bier erlpar,
tet. 4if ieiner Heiie bonn 8 item nab
Sarge belt iib 8ildof Muen1 cine
Wohe lang Bel ieiner alten Weutter
in Dtilmaufee gu 8eiub auf. (Mmf
Der Durhreiie ourd@ ct. Saul Itat-
tete er audi Dem ,@anoerer' einen
fltr5en geiuh ab.) &ier erpartet ben
beliebten Sberbirten elm feItli6er
bonieiten Der Brieiter uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
1t. Eanl, Winn. = @prtbingtpn, =.
Samstag, Is. 9ese1nber 1913.
6 ir d e n t a | enber

Spmntag, 26. December: Sunntag
nadJ @eiBnad)ten. = Grange
lium: Simeons @eisiogung
(9uf ..
Dtontog, q. 3e5ember: Sobannes.
0ienstag, %. Se5enber: llnldulbige
&in0er.
Otittipod, 20. 3e5ember: Sbomas bon
Canterbury.
0onnerstag, 80. 9e5enber: Sobinus.
Sreitag, 81. Ie5ember: Silpeiter.
Samstag, 1. Sannar: Neniabr (Se-
idneibnng bes Serrn).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

i6lagt cine 3uiammenarbeit Ser
$50, Der M52 nnb Der nnabb1ngi.
gen @eiperfihaften Ser Giienbabner
5nr Serbeifiibrnng bes @ioerrufs bes
Saft-S -SartleD-@eleBes Dor. Gin ent-
iprehenoes Sdreiben lit aiid an Die
2eitnng Der a52 lino giienbabner OBJ
gegangen. Weurrap befiiriportet Die
balbige ginberufuns elmer gemeinia-
men &onferen5.
1NNA.aA4fSefAfN<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
Bpttrllt El1rr zrttntg 11t1qt ah!

ySnn on eber 2e beier Sage nqedt Mnnng fir
Senng erbaten hf Dir nt msd it, bnn abresbetrag
einsnenbn 10 be ni ru6 8etrag
mei oor besaben fanun M ienben bene tung meter
Mbbeeanng bbente Ternf gmteu rennos
einen sdaben fir bic fatbolide Trehe.
On famnn bn MbOnnmnt an ben OpsSaenrennb' Size
Soiephinnm Npm' erneun 2er eenon an fol-
genbem TprmnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
8nr gefl. 8eadtnns
fir ilnfere Mlninnen

@enn lffliere Soiepbinnm
Mlumnen beabithtigen, ON Der
i'm Oftober IN Ga groiie, Wis.,
itattfinbenoen nMational gatb-
olic &ural 2ife Contention
teil5unebmen tperben iie sebeten,
umgebenb ibre @tdiht 9eb.
Saul Wonarsfi, 7O9 go. Min.
neiota Ctr, Brairie ou gbien,
Bis., nitteilen gu ipolIen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25
Sooesan5eigerl

5rau Serman Seliser, geitorben
in Waratbon, isis. 4lte 2eierin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-25

VERLANGT - Invertebrates
ter Mann ais JanitOr. Gutter
LOhn, Board und Wasche i'm
sOsephinum. Man sende Offer
ten NIT Refercnzcn an: THE
JOSEPHINUM, WORTHING-
TON, OHIO.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
Let's Weigh the Evidence

Your scales be valuable ally to your Judging eye
For years livestock breeders have kept weight and
formance records, well pedgrees Now many
commercial producers taking tip from them Re
cording birth weights and weaving weights of calves
pigs and lambs Using their records to help GULL to
select their hkeest breeding stock.
There lots of evidence of the value of your scales
in helping your eye Here are just few examples:
y At Purdue University they weighed 1854 pigs from
784 tters. Here's what they found Pigs that weighed
THREE pounds at birth averaged % pounds at wean-
ing But pigs that weighed TWO pounds at birth
weighed only Fl pounds at weaving. Of the heavy pigs
715 lived to weaving age against only 49 of the light
pigs And right up to market weight the heavier pigs
had higher rate of gain.
p The U. S. ID. A has kept 14-year record on beef
calves Birth weights vary from 40 to 100 pounds
Their finding r-than-average calves reach 500
pound weaving weight and 900 pound marketing weight
faster than lighter thanaverage calves You know what
that meansi Less feed. More and quicker profit.
81 Sheep Experiment Station men at Dubois, Idaho,
find they the scales to select breeding stock for
greater production in the future Their eve lambs,
which heavier than average at weaving time prove
to be the best producers total lamb weight and fleece
Weights
A. At the University of Wyoming they divided dairy
hefers into light and heavy weight groups The heavies
weighed "a pounds more at birth. But at six months
they averaged 43 pounds more per animal
You need good Judging eye" to tell you whether
animal has good conformation is true to type etc
But the evidence of recorded weights does point strongly
to a general rule which help your eye:
Keep or buy animals heaviest at birth Uedning!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
9SQ6iE::;:,T::.Y'!!':. Y.
PROGRESS CLUB

The members of Progress Club
met at Parkview restaurant Mon
day evening at o'clock for din
ner, after which they enjoyed the
program at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Morelock. The program
time was given to the guest speak
er, Mrs. Kenneth Helser, who
gave an interesting and vivid ac-
count of a motor trip which she
took recently in company with
her sister. Points of interest in
cluded, the famous Skyline drive,
homes of Jefferson and Monroe,
Richmond, Williamsburg, Atlant-
ic City, New York City, Fulton's
home in Pennsylvania, and Mag
ara Falls.
Two lovely piano selections by
Mrs. Morelock completed the pro-
gram, after which the hostess
served dainty refreshments. Mrs.
Helser was accompanied by Miss
Mable Smith, of Unionville. IA
members and the two guests were
present. The committee in charge
of the evening was composed of
Miss Name Finnin, Miss nellie
Pearse, and Miss Josephine Cody.
o. E. S.
At the regular meeting of Mary
Chapter No. 8, held Tuesday eve-
ming, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Maxine Stricken,
Worthy Matron; Walter Herd,
worthy patron; Mrs. Mary Pearse,
associate matron; Thomas Roahen,
worthy patron: Mrs. Dolly Beck,
secretary; Mrs. Gladys MacIvor,
treasurer; Mrs. Evah Holycross,
conductress; Mrs. Doris Herd,
associate conductress; and Mrs.
Georgia Auer, trustee for three
years.
These officers will be installed
Dec. IA The chapter received an
invitation to the Friendship
Night meeting of the Ostrander
Chapter for Nov, 16, at 1880. A
social hour was held in the Ma
sonic club room, with Mrs. Ruth
Tuffin and her committee Serv-
ing delicious pumpkin pie and
coffee.