davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
Die Srau uno thr
Qufeabenfreis
Son R. 6. 6 q M q

~9ie 3eiten dnoern iid, uno mir
anoern uns in ibnen." 0ies alte
8ort gilt Dor allem Ser Srau Ser
8egenpart. 8as boben bie leeten
Sabr5ebnte ibr ni6t aaes erIGloiien! /!
Sic, BON Der Sdiller iogte: unb
orinnen maltet Die 5iidt'ge Sausfrau
uno berri6et meiie i'm bGusli6en
&reiie uno fiiaet nit S6Gten 6ie
ouftenoen 2aoen uno orebt un 6ie
Idnurrenoe SpinoeI ben Saber,
itebt beute auf Der 93ebnerbiibne,
ipridt 9tedt, fat in eroBen &anoels-
bauIern cine fiibrenoe Stellung, iibt
i'm Barlament, idreitet our 8abl'
nrne, nimmt als Weiiterin tell an
ben 8eidliiiien Der 6anoelsfammer,
fur5, lit in fait ieoem 8erufe, Ser
friiber nur Dem Monne 5ngGnglid
mar, tdtig. Sic grtpeiterung ser
&edte uno oie 8ergr0Berung oes
8irfunssfeloes ser Srau lit in H.
rem &eiben freuoig begriibt tporoen,
aber alle Siefoenfenben iino fi6 6a-
riiber tlur, oaB Die neuen Ge6te nur
oann Ser Grau uno nit ibr oer ge-
Iamten Weni6beit gum Sell gerei.
den fonnen, menn in benti ielben Ma-
be, in bem ibr S6affensgebiet gro
Der miro, au6 TIRE sSnnerli6feit gu
nimmt, lire Sebensn1ffaliung iid
pertieft unb ibre 3ielitrebigfeit iif
feftigt.
Oas ein5ig erItrebenstperte Sc.
bens5iel fir Die driitlide Srau iii
ems tperoen nit Dem @illen @ottes
oenn oas 2e6en lit elm @ottesbefebl,
oeiien Soroerungen iib niemano emit
5ieben oarf. Dieie aber iinb: n8lii-
ten tragen, Sriidte bringen; ins
Weniblide iiberieet: Iieben uno Mi.
ten, fanrpfen idberan un6 fir ieoen.
CSerbert) Gie belonbere Mufgube ser
Grau dber beitabt barin, baB iie in
Der Stille bas 2eben pertiefe unb
Deriude, oas Slid, bie 6reube, Die
2iebe, oie Sd0nbeit, fur5 oie ebel-
iten Daieinsqueaen fir Die ibrer Sb.
but slnbertrauten alt eridlieBen unb
beitdnbig offen au balten. @er biele
Srauen f0nnen nidt Sreuoe- unt
5roitfpenoerinnen iein, neil 5eIbit.
luht ibr ganaes Sera ausfiilIt. Diefe
dber lit Die @ur5el iegliher l1nt11.
gen6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
E @99 @ &sg ae, ,S|l|
Griiber Gag

Der Crane Sag ipinnt Sranrigfeit
lin 0Gder nnb in seniterb6gen;
Did tunnbert, bak bic Stabt II
lGrmt
1tnb mod bic WGbden laden ,n6gen,
Der 6immel lit iuie bnmpfes 8lei,
Gr bedt bic Strafen sa sleidJ
Sdrsen;
Mns alien ,Saniern fommt at mir
9as Geib, bas lire Nanern bergen.
ltnb bandt ing Sers mir feline
&lage
1tnb neiuen Sd)ritten idleidt es
nad),
9ae Sunne emit nnb Jrenbe mar,
Nnn ideint es mir mie Srna nnb
Sage.
Hagen ThGrnau
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
Der Spieeel
&on sSSsna M a ia

als iie ibre Siebaebn frobli6 OBJ
ltreifte, Inn nit erpartungspoIIer gi-
le Die adt5ebn an5utreten, fono lie
ouf ibrem @eburtstaestil6 einen flei.
men eoloenen Sanbipiegel. Sic be.
trodtete i'm eenau, iiberlegte, Oh Die
Segierung bel tdgli6er 8enusune
pobl ne6t" lei uno lGdelte ibrem
Spieselbiloe Elm flein tpenie unpii-
Iieno 5u, neil ibr Die 8eoeutung bie-
lies @ei6enfes nod ni6t gang flor
par, uno lie ni6t genau tpuBte, OF
oieies uni6ulbige blinfenoe @las i'm
goloenen &abmen nidt bo6 etipa Ell
ne bosbafte Inipielung iein iollte ori
Die neugierige gitelfeit Ser ieligen
Wdodeniabre. Seoenfaas i6ienen
Ser5 uno slugen fir Sic onoeren
8aben melt empfangli6er - es nu-
rem lauter 9inee, bie Elm o6t5ebniab-
RIGGS Wao6enber5 pobl in freuoige
grregung perieben fonnen; Elm lanfs
tes Singleiten, ser Spieeel lag pie=
Der ouf ieinem Gloe, purOe Spar
|oftmals, nod bon lebensfroben jun
gen slugen betra6tet, ober es ldi1n=
merte ibm feline 8egebrlidfeit emit
gegen, uno oieies @ei6enf puroe
oenn au6 bem gliidliden 8eburts-
|tagsfinoe bon allen reoli6 gegonnt.
9as ipidelte i'm am iolgenben grau=
en- Iltagsmorgen in i6neemeibes
Seibenpapier uno berltaute bas 8a=
fet6en in Der gebeimnispoaen 2aoe,
Die ltets oeri6lolien mar uno beren
bormloien Snbalt ielbIt 0futter nift
fannte.
SSSn ieiner Gerbannung muBte ser
|Spiegel sic 2aIt manher Sabre auf
iid) nebmen; als er biillenlos 1pie=
ser Sic @elt lab, bate oie Elm on-
oeres slusieben. Die Idt5ebn bot
ten Oen Sedsuno5pon5ie 9lot mo-
6en miiiien. Statt oes unpiilenben
Wab6ens idaute cine Sruu ouf iei=
ne iptegelnbe Sld6e, uno neil er
gar 10 artig ibr 8ilo, oas matte 81
fenbein ibrer 5arten Saut, sic bod
electromagnetic 9lueenbrouen, sic iei=
oigen, geihmeiften slusentpimpern,
oaS 8riibden in ber @ange auriif-
gab uno BEL aller S6meihelei bo6
10 mabrbaft blieb, tpuroe er ibr Ser
trauter. ltno oa lie ols fluee ssrou
einiab, baB lie fraft ibrer Gerlon-
ltdfeit gum Serriden beitirnmt mar,
uno bas 2eben lie auf einen Ylas
gelteat bate, Ser neben Sdonbeit
audi &lugbeit, por alem = Diploma
tie berlangte, tpurbe ibr fleiner goloe-
ner 5reuno ibr ein5iser gfateeber.
l1nbeoingt 8abrbeitsfanatifer, blieb
er iid itets gleid, unb menn iie na6
oll5u reidlif senoiienen Sdmei6e-
leien nad Dem Spieeel griff, bra6te
er ibr oas ,rottpenoise ieeliide @leib-
maB 5urid. llnb Damn nidte lie it,
rem 5reunoe 3uitimmune, ireute iib
an ibrem Ia6enoen @riibhen unb
DuBte 8ei6eib.
Sreuer als ieoe Wobefiini itlerin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04

Gas 9ud oeS 2ebens LEFT iid nur
Elm ein5ig Nfol;
0u fannlt oorin nidt bl6ttern,
mics Dir poblgefdllt,
'gtod BEL Ser Stele meilen, Die bih
feIielte;
0enn lmerbittlid penoen ith Die
8lGtter nm.
Gum slbidnitt v2ieben" febrten mir
5uriid, ipie germ!
l1nb iino ihon ouf Der Seite, no es
.Sterben" beiBt!
GeibeE
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Chairmen Named For
Farm Safety Groups
continued from tlrst pagel

ker; LeWes, Mrs. Taylor Vaughn;
RehObOth, Mrs. Ella Roach; Har-
besOn, Mrs. Meta Mason. George
town, Mrs. Jacob T. Minor; Mills
bOrO, Mr.. H. B. Mitchell; Dagsboro,
Mr.. Raymond Townsend; Frank
ford, Ito be named); Selbyville, c.
Grise McCabe; Ocean View, Mrs.
VIM. Murray; Bethany Beach, Mrs.
Dave Hill; Clarksville, Mr.. C. E.
Holt; and Millville, Mr.. Charles
DerricksOn.
Mr.. Vaughn pointed out to the
group present that the purpose of
the organization is to promote safe
ty on the farms and thus help elm
mate costly and painful accidents
that annually take a serious toll
among farm people. Mr.. Vaughn
stated that the first job is to secure
information on all farm accidents,
regardless of how slight. He went
on to add that this information will
be gathered over the next 6 months
period beginning April 1st and
continuing through September 80.
During this period Community
Chairmen and their helpers will
make careful check on all farm
and home accidents and their COM
munity report each month to the
County Chairman. He will in turn
assemble this information and with
the aid of representatives from the
Delaware Safety Council and Agri-
cultural Extension Service will
study ways and means of elimina-
ting the hazards that have been the
cause of these accidents.
Mr.. James Ashton, Manager of
the Delaware Safety Council,
spoke on the NEED for Safety on
the Farm" and stressed the need
for making people safety conscious
if the number of accidents and the
loss Of time and money is to be re-
duced.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Seniors Play
April 1916
Continued from first page)

do with them. Will meets Julie
Lewis, Samuel's lovely young
daughter, played by Arlene MeGee,
and they are attracted to each
other. Julie agrees to help Will get
her fathers land, telling Sam that
VIII wants it for a plant nursery;
but just when they are about to
put this over, Will is recognized as
pilot by Samuel's business ac-
quaintance. Will tells Samuel it is
a mistake; that it is his twin bro
ther who is the pilot; Samuel,
spektical, says he will believe it
when he sees the two of them to-
gether. From this point, cOmplica-
tiOns and laughs pile up thick and
fast, and the momentum never
slackens until the final uprOariOus
climax is reached.
You will greatly enjoy Helen
Furniss as Gramma Lewis, whose
deafness causes her to create
many extremely humorous situa-
tiOns. She wants only young men
with honorable intentions to court
Julie. Gramma is a character
whom you will long remember. The
younger sister situation is created
by Barbara Harrison in the role of
Beverly Lewis. The part of Velma
Gordon, who just can't see why the
men don't like her. is acted by
Charlotte Lapetina. Fred Geyer, as
Harry JOrdon, is the local city
manager who tries to get Samuel
to sell his land to Allstate Airlines.
Charlotte Swanson as SamueIs
wife tries in vain to keep him from
insulting their guests. The air.
planes which you hear during the
play will be pilOted by Bill Drum
mOnd, who plays the part of Don
Farley and causes CONSERVATION
when he brings Alice Merrill
Joyce Webb to the Lewis home.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Auction Benefit For
Georgetown Church

Final arrangements have been
completed for the auction sale to
be held on Saturday, April 10, be-
ginning promptly at 1880 o'clock
as a benefit for the Wesley MethO-
dist Sunday School at Georgetown,
Delaware. To be held at the Jones
Memorial Hall, the affair will fea-
ture two new 1913 automobiles and
cne new 1948 ton and a half truck,
new furnitures including living
room suit, dining room and break
fast suits, sofa beds, studio couch
es, living room chairs, large and
small rugs of many kinds, mat
tress, springs, mirrors, cribs, baby
coaches and many other articles of
furniture for the home.
Also to be auctioned at the bene-
fit sale will be home appliances,
including radios, refrigeratOrs,
washers, irOners, electric and gas
ranges, record player, vacuum
cleaners, electric blanket and pads,
coffee makers, waffle irons, toast
ers, Toasters, lamps, perculators,
electric clocks, sandwich trays and
other small electrical appliances.
In the miscellaneous division Of
the sale, the chairman has announ-
ced that a wide range of articles
have been secured for the bidding
Of those attending the sale this
Saturday included in the list will
be many things from farm ma
chinery TO sRn outboard motor.
Fancy hand work tables will be
included in the sale as will food ta-
bles laden with everything good to
eat, from dressed poultry to home
made and baked delicacies.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
New Castle Disease
Will Be Discussed
CONTINUED from first pageJ

DR.. R. o. Bausman, Agricultural
Economist, of the University of
Delaware, will discuss the results
of survey just completed by his
department to determine the brOil-
er preference of merchants and
consumers in Wilmington and
Philadelphia. Over 700 merchants
and several hundred consumers
have been interviewed in these two
cities to help determine just what
is wanted in the way of a broiler.
A progress report on the Chick
en- of Tomorrow Contest" that is
now under way at the Sub-station
will be made by either by Karl See
ger or William Lucas and J. Frank
GOrdy will explain what other
states are doing about marketing
their Agricultural Products.
Howard Warren, President Of
the Georgetown Local, will pre-
side and all interested poultrymen
are invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
Tie Community ChNTch"
Rev. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526W
CTTNnAV AppTT -

Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY, APRIL II
1000 a. m.-Church School. 'My
Responsibility for World Recon-
struction." Glasses for all ages.
John Wilkins, General Superinten-
dent.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Special music by the ehOirs. The
pastor will take a group into the
membership of the church. If you
are interested in joining our fell
lowship call the church or parson-
age. The morning message by the
pastor on the subject, What Re
ligion Does"
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Song service, music by the Male
Chorus. The evening meditation
by the pastor on the subject, 81
Thought, Now I Know" Come and
bring your friends.
MONDAY, APRIL 70
1880 p. m.-The Bykota Bible
Class will hold its monthly meet
ing. All members invited to be
present.
TUESDAY, APRIL -
1880. p. m.-The Fourth and last
Quarterly Conference of this year
will be held in the church. DR.. T.
&C. Mulligan, Superintendent of the
Dover District, will preside. Re-
ports of organizations will be Civ
en-. All officials urged to attend
Members and friends interested in
their church are welcome.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IA
2:05 p. m.-7Wesk Day School OF
Christian Education.
1880 p. m!--Aid-Week Prayer and
Praise Service.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is
700 to 10000 p. m.-Youth Night
700 p. m.--Youth Choir.
$500 to 10;0O o. m.--Worship
discussion and games for all the
youth Of the church and commun-
ity
800 p. m.LAdulE Choir.
FRIDAY. APRIL Is
700 p. m.-The Late Disciples
Bible Glass will hold a banquet in
the basement of the church. All
members of the class are invited
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHuRGH
"The House 0f Hatfiaefs"

"The House Of Happiness"
REv. FRANK HRRsON. d. D.. MiBister
SUNDAY, APRIL ii
9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Wilson a, Soekrider, Gem
eral Superintendent. A closely
graded school with rooms and
classes for all ages.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship
and Sermon. The minister will
preach. Subject, "The Question Of
An Imprisoned Prophet" The
Chancel Choir win sing an anthem
BY Cadman entitled "The Builder, !"
and by request, "The Prayer Per-
feet" by Stenson, in which Miss
EILEEN Wharton will be the solo
ist. Mrs. Davidson directing and
Mrs. Hurley at the console.
$3.50 3. m.-The Avenue Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship. The topic,
"Tha Power Of the Spirit" and the
leader, Dorothy Kosci All young
people invited
1880 b. Evening Worship and
Sermon. The minister viii preach.
Subject, "The Weakness of
Strength" Sunday evening need
not be dull. We invite you to wor-
ship.
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence. DR.. Mulligan presiding.
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet at the home of Miss Lydia
Abbott.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:10 o.
clock-The Religious instruction
Glasses.
Wednesday evening at 1900 o.
clock-The ChPncel Choir rehear-
sal.
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock
The 121st Anniversary Service
Of the Church School. Stereopticon
Lecture on Life and Times of John
Wesley. Refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

WASHINGTON - R - Expert
menters using radioactive chemi-
calls n plant tests have found that
they cannot reuse pots which held
plants in previous tests because
these pots tend to retain enough
radioactivity to distort results of
the tests.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
CHARLES w. BAKER, Pastor
South East Front Street
Church Of Full Gospel
Isaiah $685. 10
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
9:45 a. m.-SUnday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.--Preaehing.
1900 to 1880 p. m.-Young PeO-
pies Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sorrells in charge.
1880 p. m.-Regular evangelistic
service.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 o'clock
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

WASHINGTON - Up - Govern
ment tests indicate that pigs heav-
lly infested with parasites such as
iunsWorms and intestinal thread
worms need about O.8 pounds
more feed to gain a pound Of
weight than Do pigs not infested.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Blood pressure shifts up and
down from hour to hour, with ac-
tivities, work, recreation, emotion
and any kind of stress.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Many women develop high blood
pressure in their forties. In men
high blood pressure is more fire.
quent after 80.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
THE PREsBYTERTAN CHURCH

EEs NWWI LW Vt EWE INHN
REV. JOHN M. DECHANT. MiniSfcr
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for everyone.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon topic: Perfect Loyalty"
Text: Esther 4. Rev. Howard Da-
Wis Of Lewes will preach at this
service.
Mrs. Ralph Snowberger will be
at the organ.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
Red Cross sewing every Thurs
day, to 4 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
HARRY E. CREWE, Pastor
SUNDAY. APRIL II


1870 Oa. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.--Morning Worship.
$3.50 D. M Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-Song and Worship
Service.
Friday, April 16-Prayer and
Praise Service.
Saturday. April 10, we will have
a fellowship supper at pm. in
the church social hall. Come, all
Of you who are members or friends
of the church and Bible School.
We want to make this a real get
together and we can't if you and
you don't attend. A group of young
people from the Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary will be here with
special speakers and music. They
also will be here at all services
on April IL.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

The incidence of syphilis among
the natives Of South Africa has
been estimated at from 80 to 40
per- cent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

NEW YORK CR) = Ownership
of life insurance in the United
States has more than Quadrupled
since 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

In 1947 for the first time on rec
ord the average U. S. production
per COW was more than 5000
pounds Of milk.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-19
New Inquiry
In Lobbying

Washington (LPA) - Provoked
by the MANS challenge to the lob
byists' registration act, the Senate
Executive Expenditures committee
this week begins an inquiry into
the meaning and enforcement of
the act.
Irving r. Kaufman, special assis-
tant to the attorney general, who
has been conducting the Justice
Dept study of lobbyists activities,
will be one of the principal wit
nesses.
Committee Chairman George
Aiken (R., Vt) said last week that
some business organizations have
expressed "honest doubts" about
whether or not their washington
representatives" are required to
register their expense accounts un-
der the Act.
The requirement that lobbyists
tell Congress who they work for
and how much they spend is en-
bodied in title 8 of the Congression-
al Reorganization Act. Hearings
about to open are on the Act as
whole.
Representatives of lobbying or
CARNATIONS are not expected to
testify before next week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-19
Planes Grounded
By Walkout Of
AirIines Staff

Washington (LPA)- Natl Air
lines has taken some poor advice
on its relations with its employees
pilots, ground crew members, and
clerical workers. AS a result, two
strikes by members of the Int'l AS
sociation of Machinists and the Air
line Pilots Ass'n-AFL are in pro-
cess.
The Machinists, who bargain for
the 1900 maintenance, office and
clerical workers employed by the
Miami-to- New York airline, struck
Jan. % after eight months of "run
around" on contract negotiations.
The lam has had difficulties with
Natl Airlines for some time, cen
tering around the fact that Natl
set aside a provision forbidding
contracting-out mechanical work.
In addition, the lam was certi-
fled in May 1947 as agent for the
clerks and administrative personnel
after an election, and the company
refused to bargain until November.
Both mechanics and white collar
workers grievances came to head,
and in December a strike vote was
taken.
Apparently acting under advice
from the Airlines Bargaining Con-
ference, which advises both big and
little commercial airlines on labor
relations, the Natl management re
fused to compromise. The clerks
struck first, and the mechanics re-
fused to cross the picket lines.
Meanwhile, the Airline Pilots
have also had trouble enforcing
their contract, and the las pilots
struck Feb. 3 for two reasons: L
the pilots fear Of flying planes
which might not be safe because of
the mechanics walkout; Failure
of the company to abide by it's
agreement in what the ALPA calls
"the oldest unsettled grievance case
in air line transportation" involv-
ing one pilot fired two years ago.
Natl Airlines has refused to APP
pear before the Natl Mediation
Board, which under the Railway
Labor Act has jurisdiction over the
pilots dispute, and no action is ex
pected from NLRB Immediately.
The company, meanwhile, advertis-
ed for more pilots, threatened to
sue the AFL pilots for $5,000,000
because of the unsafe" charge, and
otherwise attempted to divide the
striking workers, who are still
keeping all Natl Airlines planes
grounded over its lucrative winter
resort route from Havana; Cuba
and the Florida resorts to New
York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-19
NY C!oakmakers
Win COL Raise

New York (LPA) = The Joint
Board Of the Cloak & Suit Makers
Union, oldest branch of the lnt'l
Ladies Garment Workers Union
AFL, has won another cost-of-liv-
ing increase for its members. Rep
resenting the workers who make
women's coats and suits in $50 fac
tories in the great metropolitan
garment center, organized in nine
local unions, the Joint Board sub
mitted its demands on three en-
ployers' associations to the indus
try's impartial arbitrator, Sol A.
Rosenblatt, in December.
Last week Rosenblatt announced
his award. Noting that the cost OF
living according to the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, had advanced
10.4 per cent since the last wage
boost, and is continuing to go up,
he ruled that skilled workers-cut-
ters and operators-should receive
a 81 a week increase and other
classes of workers raises from SO
to SO a week.
Piece workers are to receive 80
over their~present rates in man
ner to be agreed upon by the union
and the employers.
Equivalent increases in employ
er contributions to health, retire
ment and vacation funds were also
ordered.
Although neither party was COM
pletely satisfied, both agreed to
accept the industry chairman's vef-
dict. The union had asked that the
raise be retroactive to Dec. 6, when
it filed it's demands, but Rosen-
blatt made the effective date Feb
ruary 8.
Israel Feinberg, general manag-
er of the Joint Board and vice.
president of the ILGWU, also ex-
pressed disappointment that the
unions overall Is per cent demand
had been rejected.
Employer representatives SAID
that the award added $3.50, 1000 to
their weekly labor costs. They add
ed that since prices for spring
clothes have already been estab-
lished they will not be affected,
but they anticipate some increase
in the price of summer and fall
garments.
For u years the women's cloak
and suit industry, scene of bitter
union battles against sweat shop
conditions for decades, has been
free from major strife as result
of the organizing success of the
ILGWU and the operation of the
arbitration machinery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-19
Bronx Congressional EIe ec+ion
Wotched As New York Weufhervone

New York NPA) - Most New
Workers are keeping their eyes on
the Bronx this week. The special
election in the oath congressional
district there is the testing ground
for the forces that will contend for
New York's vote in the November
election.
Karl Proper, the Democratic
nominee is endorsed by the Central
Trades and Labor Council-AFL,
President A. f. Whitney of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt and
New York city's mayor, William
O'Dwyer.
Speaking for Proper last week
Mayor O'Dwyer called on Henry
Wallace to abandon his third par
ty and return to the Democratic
fold. He refrained from attacking
Wallace personally but said that
the new party could only accom-
plish the election of reactionary Re-
publicans.
Wallace has endorsed Leo Isac-
son, candidate of the American La
Dor Party. All but the so-called
"left-wing" unions have recently
quit the ALP, and the New York
State CIO has withdrawn its en-
dorsement from that party.
Other candidates are Joseph A.
Di Nigris, Republican, and Dean
Alfange Of the Liberal Party.
Alfange has been endorsed by
numerous AFL and CIO leaders
including President David Dublin
sky, Int'l Ladies Garment Work
ers Union-AFL; Sam Eubanks,
executive vice-president, American
Newspaper Guild-CIO; A. Philip
Randolph, President, Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters-AFL; An
thony Esposito president Play
things, Novelty & Jewelry Work
ers-CIO; and Frank Crosswaith of
the Negro Labor Committee.
In an attack on lsacson, Alfange
said that the ALP nominee had OPP
posed FDR's reelection in 1910 and
supported the Hitler Stain pact.
Interest centerS on the size of
the ALP and Liberal Party votes.
Liberal Party leaders have said
that their votes in the national cleo
tions will go the Democrats, while
those of the ALP will go to Henry
Wallace-unless he should decide
to heed O'Dwyer's advice.