davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. STANDARDS OF LABOR
. CONTROL INCOME OF
WORKERS
. REFUSING TO PAY
. FOR PEACE OR WAR

| ~ L "A
. FOR PEACE OR WAR
Standards, are not a sign of weak
ness
Standards are measure of tested
progress
Contracts are certificates of agree
ment achieved
Mutual agreement is more efficient
than conquest by force
Contracts, whether of merchants or
nations
Make agreement by conquest un-
necessary and costly
Written agreements are tangible ev-
idence of intelligence
Treating written agreements as
SCRAPS of paper
Has been historic proof of faulty
intelligence
Acceptance of conditions based up
on agreement
Is basis of national, and information
al, Standard Law
Vigilantism indicates primitive men,
uIlCcIIdlll SOCldl OIuCl.
x X x
Comfort and leisure
May cause physical and mental soft
ness
But they are not products of lazi-
ness
Spartan standards did not greatly
lengthen Sparta's existence
Slavery levels do not expand nat
ional wealth or culture
But have always been a source of
corruption for rulers
Standards of living show dimensions
Of efficiency
Only high production levels permit
rising level of common life
Military production is social waste
of resources
It's only justification is conquest, or
defense
But conquest implies destruction,
with all standards degraded.
X X X
Standards of Labor
Control income of laborers-
Define hours of work day, work
week, work year
Increasing output per man-hour,
compelling larger wage per hour
Short-sighted employers
Wanted entire increase of output,
for profit
Rising spiral of production forced
wider channels of distribution
Opened two-fold outlets, of drop
ping price and raising wage
Machine output, contrary to man.
agement intentions
Compelled wider diffusion Of COM
forts, lifted levels of living.
X X X
Speed, became slogan of factory eff
| ficiency-
Swift movement of machines COM
PEELED speed-up of workers
Human fatigue could not keep pace
with endurance Of steel
Showdown Of fingers resulted in ac-
cidents-
| Uncertainty of tired hands caused
defects of product
Management found there was q
price plus wages
Workers found pace too deadly
Unions demanded reasonable hours
and wages
Based upon new rates of man-houl
production
Consideration of human endurance
factors
Standards of increasing efficienc!
were set up
Parallel with broadening standard:
for human labor.
X X X
Upon such logic, is modern civiliza
ton founded
Not narrowing, but widening, cir
cumferences of liberty
Multiplied and refined relations, fo'
cooperative action
Demand intensified cultures Of bod!
and mind
That measured scientists though
of a century ago
Is brought within range Of any higl
school scholar
These are the foundations, which
make democracy possible
To lower these standards is to de
mand a price
Americans must refuse to pay, fo
peace or war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
BUILDING EMPLOYMENT HIGH

New York City, GLNS).-Employ-
ment in the building industry is at the
best level in ten years, the National
Industrial Conference Board reports.
The board estimated $1,000 new con-
struction workers were added to pay
rolls in November, bringing total en-
ployment in this field to 2,3O6,CO0.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
w HAT NEXT?

II. Fl. Porter Co., of Pittsburgh,
has developed a 6reIess steam
locomotive for use in the yards
of industrial plants and arsenals
which must guard against fire and
explosion hazards. The locomotive
works on the principle of d ther-
mol bottle, taking on enough
steam from the plant boiler to
run it for two or more hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16

Some interpreters read into the
Presidents speech intimations that he
will soon declare a "full emergency
as against the Limited emergency
he declared a year ago.
According to legal authorities, this
would not give him any important
additional powers. Congress must
pass new laws, in other words, before
the already vast Executive powers
lean be Significantly extended. How
ever, declaration of "full emer-
gency," in the view of some, might
help spur industry and labor to great
er deeds in producing arms.
Defense officials, such as Mr.. knud-
sen, are talking more and more OF
the urgency of the situation. And il
| is true that, while the general pro
duction indexes go higher and higher
our production Of finished materials o1
war continues to lag. Both the Arm!
and Navy have been forced time anc
again to revise their forecasts-and tt
revise them backward. The bottleneck'
grow, rather than decrease.
According to some of the best au
thorities, the output of finished imple
ments of war will sharply increase il
a month or two-or the cause o
Britain will look a great deal darker
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16

Provision for representation Of workers
through their unions and for collective bargaining
is basic for the maintenance of industrial peace.
William Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-16
w is DOM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Freedom is so beautiful word
that even If it did exist, one would
have to believe it.-Goethe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
SEAWAY PROJECT
 TO HELP BOSTON
Roosevelt Claims Costly
 Undertaking Vital to Country's Defense

washington, June 6-(UP)-The commerce department said today that the ports of New York, Buff 9alo and Boston stand to gain much but lose little" from the pro- posed St. Lawrence Seaway project.
 The report was released as Presi- dent Roosevelt prepared to submit to congress ct noon his recommen- dalton that work go forward iin- mediately on the proposed s286,000,- 900 Seaway and Power project MT. Roosevelt has said that the project, on which the United States and Canada have agreed, Is vital to de. fense.
 The commerce departments re- port was the fourth of series Of seven studies on the St. Lawrence project. President Roosevelt had re- quested the studies.
 New York will lose some foreign traffic." the report said. Buffalo will lose some of It's grain transfer business. On the other hand, New York harbor will acquire new Wa. terborn traffic to and from the Great Lakes area. Similarly, Buf. falo also will gain new traffic, both domestic and foreign.
 Tn each case, the additional traf. flc will more than offset the losses, The net gain for Boston will be the largest of all ="
 The survey found that the Sea- ways diversion of foreign traffic from the port of New York would be about l,800,000 tons annually. Even in the most prosperous periods, the report said, the annual fluctua. tons in the New York harbor traf. fic have been greater than that.
 The report said the construction Of tl,e Seaway would not affect the traffic in many bulk commodities which account for 30 per cent of tise total coastwise and intercoastal receipts of the port of New York.
 Tn terms of loss of employment in industries associated with ship ping" the report said, the diversion of foreign commerce will account for the loss of 5000 jobs and pay rolls of somewhat over $7,000,000 6 yesr."
 It also forecast loss of an addi- tionai 5000 Jobs Tn industry indirect ly associated with shipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
VET IN SERVICE
 AGAIN VIA DRAFT

Fort Devens, Mass, June 5 = (U. P) - This post today boasted a World War veteran who returned to service through the draft.
 He was Private J. McCarty, 36, of Springfield who first enlisted on April IT, 1917, ct the age of 12, served with the 37th Infantry at the Mexican border and became corp oral at IS.
 Asked by newsmen at the recruit reception center yesterday how he managed to enlist when only i2, McCarty said:
 Tt was simple in those days only three things were necessary. First you had to have some size. and had that Then had to tell a little white lie. I said I was i8 years old. Then you had to lie in your tent and hope your father or mother didn't come rushing into the camp and demand the captain sur- render you immediately. Fortunately for ne 2 was successful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
PONTIAC GOOD WILL CARS

GOOD WILL CARS 40 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan 30 Oldsmobile { Dr. Sedan, R. & II. '30 Pontiac ( Door Sedan 30 Buick Sedan, R. 6s. II. '38 Pontiac { Door Sedan '38 Buick Conv Coupe, R. &. II. '37 ChrySler { Door Sedan, R. e II. '37 Oldsmobile 2 Door Sedan '36 Pontiac 1 Door Sedan '36 Dodge { Door Sedan '36 Plymouth { Door Sedan '38 Pontiac Conv. Coupe '35 OldSmobile Sedan '36 Pontiac R. g. Coupe '34 Chevrolet Sedan '33 DeSoto Sedan '33 Chevrolet { Door Sedan '33 Chevrolet Coupe '34 Ford Coupe ................ S86 '34 studebaker Sedan .......... 946 '32 Nash Sedan ............... 946
 EMMONS & SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales & Service 407 Meadow St. Dial 3-3i40 4s7 Meadow St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
"FImml Joe got another box of eats from homel'
Employment
Men Wanted

RAWLEY0H ROUTE ESTABLISH.
 ED 10 YEARS NOW AVAILABLE A cali to serve nj defense industry leaves available c splendid Rawieish Route in Southeast Litchfleid Coui- ty. 6 full townships 1870 families. Exceptional opportunity for right man. For particulars see Dealer Paul +. Pion, 46 East Clay St., Waters bury, Conn or write RAWieigia'S Dept. Cu.i00.223 Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Building Lots For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
NesO Car De0lers
AutonhOblres Fer Sale
EXCITING BARGAINS
 IN GOOD INEXPENSIVE USED CARS DURING OUR HOUSING EARLY BIRD"
 SALE!

Here's your chance to pick up . good inexpensive car. No cash need. cd. Your present car accepted in full
 first payment. All prices slashed for this sale becauSe we're loaded with "trade.ifs." Got to move 'eF1 out or
 slow Up on new car sales. Entire stock included. Nothing held in re. serve. Better not put of your visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
R EAuTHN ILL


 Tn 6 rolling wooded section on q large lot with 100 feet frontage, stands this fine Colonial home. On tho first floor a large comfortable living room with a fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, maids room, lavatory, glassed in sun -room. open porch, utility room, attached garage. On End floor, three bed rooms. bath and shower, plenty Of closets, full insulation and storm windows.
 The exterior just as beautiful as the interior, well handicapped and studded with trees. Ideal location for rock garden or outdoor fireplace Ready for occupancy. To see this reasonably priced, attractive homo cali ct
 767 Prospect Road at East Mountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
MALCOLM w. STARR DODGE and PLYMOUTH ael Watertown Ave. Dial 6.ii40
 (open Evenings)
AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE GET THEIR USED CARSl

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS! We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and care- fll car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are and notor. wise you, too, viii find this the best place to buy
 NEW LOW PRICES = 1e40 Buick Sedan
 ie40 Pontiac { Door Sedan ie4i Chevrolet Deluxe eed. R.0sH. 1899 Packard Club Conv. Coupe io30 Cadillac 6i Sedan i040 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan le30 Lasalie Sedan
 ie30 0idsmob,ie Sedan io30 Buick Sedan
 1889 Chevrolet Station Wagon lo3e Oldsmobile Sedan 1888 Packard Sedan
 1897 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 io30 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service s04 Watertown Ave. Dial B.ii4e
 Open Evenings I'll Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Financial
Oi BusIness OpportunItlesi [

A two.Story factory building. Suit able for light or heavy manufactur. Ing, storage, etc. On U. 8. Route No, 6 near Waterbury. Adequate room for expansion. Portions are resale. able and have plenty of space left, Offered at an unbelievable low price. Reasonable terms for reliable party. For complete details call.
 Washburne < Washburne
 Realtors -- Insurance
 67 North Main. Tel. 3.07oo-3-23e6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Merchandise
Se,S
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESSES So. Main Tel 3.6330. We specialize in mak- ing new irlnerspfing and silk floss mattresses. Aslo renovating mat. tresSes; one day service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
NOTICE
NOTICE

DISTRICT m Q. .,oy;, WATEETguRx1,, TInJ Y. ss. s..
 RosE, late of the Town of Water.
 bury in said District. deceased. :. account with said estate to this
 ORDERED, That tho 9th day of June, A. D. i94i, at e:00 o'clock in Probate office in Waterbury, Dc and the same 10, assigned for a hear. ing on the allowance of sad ac. count, and the Court directs the by puSiishins {his order one time in some newspaper having q cir. leaving with, or by mailing in reg: istered letters addressed to each Of the nersons interested, and residing without tho Probate District of Wa; terbufy, a copy of this order, all at l0ast three days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. A.k.fA Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Women Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE - Factory workers, l7-26; tisne.keep. CT; typists: stenographers.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
.LeOnardtOWn
Activities
OF Interest

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March o..
Mrs. William w. Blackstone of
Ocean Hall on the Wicomico has
with her for the week end her son.
Mr.. John Blackstone, and Mr.. and
Mrs. West Russell of Washington.
Mrs. William Huseman and her
daughter, Miss Elise Huseman of
st. Patricks Greek, have gone to
Washington to reside at II Grant
circle. Mrs Huseman's other
daughter, Mrs. George Knott,
joined her family in Washington
earlier in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pogue of
st. Marys entertained this after
noon for their son, William CARRIER
Pogue, on his Sd birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Maria Knott Palmer of Pal
mers entertained Thursday. at
luncheon in honor of Miss Julia
Stone of Dynard and Mrs. w.
Haverman Mattingly and Mrs.
James Mattingly, both of Abel, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Combs of
Washington boulevard attended
Gov. and Mrs. O'Conor's reception
Thursday evening. They were the
guests of State Senator P. H.
Dorsey, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McWilliams
Mr.. George McWilliams and Mr..
Evening star., 1941-03-23

where they will be the guests of Mrs.
WhittenS brother law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. w. M Merritt. Mrs.
Merritt is the president of the Gar
den Clubs of Mississippi. On their
return they will stop en- route at
Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Bellin-
grath Gardens, Mobile, Ala; then to
Charleston, S. c., to see Magnolia,
Cypress and Middleton gardens.
Mrs. Christine Levring of jackson,
Miss, is the house guest of her
brother and SiSter-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whltten, and Mrs. w. E. Meyer
OF Lexington, S. c., is the house
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wohlgemuth
were hosts at ST. Patricks dinner
and bridge party Monday. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Helmuth, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kin
sey Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mohler
and MIR. and Mrs. Karl Pitt.
Mrs. Fenner D. Powell and Mrs.
David K. Robinson were hostesses
Monday in their respective homes
for "a at luncheon and bridge for the
benefit of the Chevy Chase Method
ist Church.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Finch of
Virgilia street spent the past week
in Florida and are now in Cuba to
attend the Inter-American Bar AS
sociation convention in Havana. DR..
Finch is delegate from Washington
to the convention.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Leesburs Residents
Returning From
Florida Vacations

LEESBURG, Va, March o.
Leesburg residents returning from
Florida vacations include Mrs. Leon
Drake, who has been visiting in
Miami, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Slack, who were In Fort Lauder.
dale
The Misses Mary and Ellen Metz
gar are in New York attending the
International Flower Show. Mrs.
John A. Gibson also left Friday to
attend the show and visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Winthrop Sands, while
there.
Mrs. E. B. White entertained at
a dinner party Thursday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Powell
Harrison, jr. .
Mrs. Roger Shroy is visiting Mrs.
C. c. Clemens in Washington for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Rust
have as their guests for the spring
vacation their daughter Mary, who
is a student at Goucher College,
and their son David of Episcopal
High School. Their other daughter,
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Riverdale Women
To Hear Soprano in
Recital Tuesday

Mrs. Ruth Barnhart Mayberry,
soprano soloist, will be guest artist
of the Woman's Club of Riverdale,
Tuesday, at meeting at the home
of Mrs. William A. Turner, 212
Jackson avenue, University Park,
Md. Mrs. Nayberry, whose program
will be entitled. Songs from Shake
speare," will be accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Glen Edgington of
Cheverly, Md.
A presentation of $35 to the can
Ger control fund of Prince Georges
County also will be a feature of
the session. Mrs. Peter DuGuid
and Mrs. Charles Graefe of the
Ways and Means Committee will
make the presentation.
Mrs. T. E. Woodward, club presi-
dent, will preside.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
w. j. Vaught. Mrs. M F. Peters,
Mrs. Edna Reinohl, Mrs. Orson N.
Eaton, Mrs. C. H. McCann and Mrs.
v. B. Greeley.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

spring VaCdJlOn WIN her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton.
Mr.. Frank WeStbr0ok of New York
City is the week end guest of his
mother, Mrs. Frank Springs West
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Stein
have as their house guests their
nephew and niece, DR.. and Mrs.
R. M. Still of Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs
Stein entertained at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Murphy
were hosts at dinner party Tues
day evening, having as their honor
guest Mr.. David Brakeman.
Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins
To Entertain at Bridge.
Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins will en-
tertain at luncheon and bridge on
Friday for company of II.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Benson Of
Gettysburg, Pa, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jansky were
hosts Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at desert fol-
lowed by colored movies of their
Western trip through the National
Parks.
Mrs. Fred I. Evans entertained
eight guests Tuesday at luncheon
and bridge.
Mr.. Robert H. Bollinger, a student
Of v. P. l.. is spending his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard M Bollinger.
Mrs. William A. Rogers, I'd, and
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry spent several
days in New York City, where they
attended the flower show.
Mrs. o. M. Howland of West Hart
ford, Conn, and their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Howland, are the week
end guests of Mr.. Howland's BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don C. Dyer, en- route to Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
Mrs. Fred Millhan of Rochester,
N. Y, is the house guest for several
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Ed
wards, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Millican
were hosts at a bridge and supper
party Monday evening for IL guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Underwood
Hosts at Dance and Buffet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Underwood
were hosts at a dance and buffet
supper party for 200 guests Friday
evening at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ans Club.
Mrs. Harold Dotterer, and Mrs.
Otis johnson assisted Mrs. Under
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Davidson, Mrs. George
Hutchinson and Miss Betty Hutchin-
son of Baltimore are the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Nc
Farline
Mr.. Charles FRANKIE, a student at
Mercersburg Academy, is spending
his spring vacation with his parents,
Col. and Mrs. Fred FRANKIE.
Mrs. Lawson Auburn Meyer and |
Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten, accompanied |
by Mrs. August Boas and Mrs. Fran
els Fannon of Alexandria, Va, left |
Wednesday by motor for a three
week garden tour of the South. |
They will first go to Natchez, Miss,
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Wallace Smith, all of Washington,
will spend Sunday with Capt. and
Mrs. Frederick McWiiliams of Dy-
nard, Md.
Miss Sarah A. Denver of An
napolis is spending a fortnight with
Postmaster and Mrs. Alfred Cough
at their home on Washington
boulevard.
Mrs. Mary Rollins Brittian en-
tertained at luncheon and cards
Wednesday at her home here.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay of Airing
ton on the Bay entertained at cards
and luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. j. T. Bowling has gone to
Florida for vacation.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Texas Society
Plans Meeting

The Texas Society of Washington
will hold its next meeting Saturday
night at the Wardman Park Hotel.
There will be short program after
which dancing will follow from 10
until l o'clock. All Texans in the
District of Columbia and vicinity
are invited.
Texans who have come to WASH
ington in connection with the ma.
tional defense program are especially
urged to attend
Evening star., 1941-03-23
ChevyChase Social
Activities of Week
Mrs. H. E. Burton Gives Luncheon
And Bridge at Kennedy.Warren;
Mrs. F. B. Bell Is Hostess

MIS- Harold Burton entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday
the kennedy-Warren
Aoyer Mrs e. klbbey
oonSo MIS- Lloyd Sutton Mrs Warder Jenkins Mrs Fred Hammer
l.
Roger Whiteford
CuVer Mrs Charles Inlay Mrs Mrs Harry Watkins
MRS Burton Corning Mrs Edward Bartlett
arhey PETERSON Mrs r. oromon, Mrs Woodruff Cora
Peoples and Mrs. r. Stacy
Mrs Frank Bell entertained eight
Miss Patricia College, is spending her
Evening star., 1941-03-23

from Gaithersburg to spend the
rest of the winter with her sister
Mrs. Allison Taylor, and her family.
Mrs. L.. B. Armstrong, her son,
Cover Armstrong, and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Percy Soper of Olney and
Mrs. William Stup of Laytonsville,
went to Ohio for the week end.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith celebrated
her 10th birthday Thursday. Be-
cause OF her recent illness only her
close friends and relatives we're
present to offer congratulations.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Elinor, arrives Friday from Hollins
College.
Other young people returning
home for their spring vacations are
Innes Saunders of Virginia Epis-
copal School in Lynchburg, and
Robert Hopkins of Episcopal High
School at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

MRS. RUTH BARNHART
MAYBERRY,
Who 1oiH present Songs from
Shakespeare" before the Wom-
ans. Club of RiUerdale Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Viii
liam A. Turner.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Laytonsville
Personal Notes

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, March %.
Mrs. Mary Bell Allnutt has come
Evening star., 1941-03-09
House of David Has Hope of Reeaning Fame in Baseball
None Among Bearded Bonds Since 1886 Hos Been Drown From Cult

In these latter years the colony
clubs also adopted the policy of
hiring added attractions In 1888,
when one caravan toured the
territory west of Chicago, with
its portable lighting plant for
night play, and another ed
the Eastern sections, the West
erners featured Pitcher Grover
Cleveland Alexander, one-time
major league great, and the
Fasteners had Miss Jackie
Mitchell, Dixie girl, who once
famed a gallant Babe Ruth in
we'll publicized exhibition
game.
In that year the Eastern troupe
was reported to have drawn more
than 100000 paid admissions, sur
passing some major league clubs,
and the Western team to have
done at least half as we'll Babe
Didrikson, former Olympic star
from Texas, also transformed
with a bearded team for a time.
In this hey-day, other pro-
moters discerned a CLINT of gold
in them thar whiskers and the
competition brought an injunc-
ton suit by Dewhirst against a
promoter, alleging unauthorized
use of he House of David name.
1t was in this action that Federal
Judge John M. Woolsey of New
York ruled that "any man, if so
minded may-without being SUBJ
ject to challenge, legal equitable
not only grow such beard as he