davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-19
p<taln Reported Set
To Resign His Place

AT THE SWISS FRENCH
FRONTIER, Nov. 18.-R-Marsha!
Petain is declared by an inform
ant with Vichy connections to have
written his resignation as chief
OF state, to become effective I'M
less his wish to summon a demo
cratic parliament is granted.
This report could not be con-
1lrmed through direct French
Channels today, but the source
was one not likely to accept
mere rumor. The informant said
Energetic negotiations still were
underway in an effort to prevail
upon the aged marshal to change
his mind.
PREVIOUS reports of Petain's in
. u. to force his hand, as when
VI! Germans occupied all of
,sdIehys France November IL,
ls5z have never resulted in def
mite action.
4 D hellable information was that
te'aln had intended to call men,
Oefs of the 1896 Parliament who
.elnaln in France back into ses.
1 s.un In broadcast speech last
".alufday, but the broadcast was
unexpectedly cancelled.
-V-
according to a recent survey,
t ssre are 1893 automobile plants
,aon coast to coast engaged in war
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
Ell o

"Tank" acepta collaboration de
todos los reclutas y su personal de
re~dactores, fot6grafos y artistas
esta tornado en- su totalidad por
soldados. Entire sus reporters y
fotografos que actualmente Sc en-
cuentran con los destacamentos es-
tadounidenses diseminados por TODD
ell mundo hay muchos ex-periodis-
tas, de los cuales varios han tornado
parte en- bombardeos, uno de ellos
es bombardero, y treinta han reci-
Dido su bautismo de fuego. Uno
pereci6 en- ell campo de batalla y
cuatrO Sc italian en- los hospitales
curandose de heridas recibidas.
UnO de los artistas sufri6 en- ell
Pacifico septentrional la ocurrencia
de que una bala japonesa lie arreba-
tara de las manos Ia tabla en- que
dibujaba.
La empresa Sc dedica tambien a.
preparar material para publicaeio-
mes locales de los campameptOs, 10
que ha mejorado considerablemente
su calidad. Hoy dia 800 de estas
publicaciones y 72 de la marina
usan regularmente ell servicio de-
"Yank" en- los Estados Unidos Y
otras 10 que ven la luz en- ell ex-
terror reciben semanalmente sin6 Ia
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
RINERoN A
DOS DIPUTADoS

Londres, julio S1.-En ell CO.
rredor entire la Camara de los Co
munes y Ia Camara de los Lores
riheron a punetazOs los diputa-
dos Oliver s. Lampson, conserva-
dor, de 62 amos, y Ell Independent
te captain Alec s. Cunningham,
Is amos mas joven.
Lampson sali6 de la refriega
con IN "chich6n" en- la parte pos
terror de la cabeza y dice que OPP
siblemente iniciara acci6n judicial
ocntra su ~adversario.
Sc derive la rina de un debate
sobre ell envio a Kenya, por ell go
bierno, del principe Pablo, exre-
genie de Yugoeslavia.
Guerra saber ell captain Cunn-
ingham cual era la enfermedad q.
habfa motivado ell traslado del
principe a Kenya.
FL ministro Eden Sc neg6 a da-
lie las explicaciones que pedia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
LA JUNTA CONJUNTA DE
ANOCHE

Anoche Sc verified en- ell Centre
Obrero, la junta convOcada por ell
COmite Consultivo.
Inform6 ell Consultivo de la re-
ciente entrevista con los fabrican-
ties y la proposition de aceptar los
hechos consumados.
Sc propuso y S aprob6 que los
trabajadores, no obstante haber
sido ~prOvOcados, Sc m~antengan en-
calma, teniendo en- cuenta que
hay un cas- pendiente ante los tri-
bunales.
La consigna dada puede con-
densarse en- esta palabra: esperar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
N GRAN HAZANA

Entire los emigrados e~spanoles
que habia en- 1876 en- Paris, figu-
raba ell coronel Delgado y un sar-
gento andaluz, partidario de Ruiz
Zorrilla. Una noche del invierno
de dicho ano, que fue muy frio, ell
coronel hablaba en- ell cafe de Ma
drid de grandes soldados y accio-
mes de guerra. Enaltecio la toma
del puente de Lodi por Napoleon,
y ell sargento lie dijo:
Mi coronel, ESQ, para un HON
bre como 20, no representa- NADIA.
Bonaparte no tomo csc puente mas
que una sola vez Y yo tomo todas
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
RAMIREZ Sc INCAUTO DE
3 BARCOS FRANCHISES

Buenos Aires, julio Bel go
bierno del presidente Ramirez Sc
incaut6 de tres barcos f~ranceses
anclados en- ell puerto de Buenos
Aires.
Segundo E. Storm, Ell ministro
de estado, manifesto que ell paso
Sc habia dado sin previa consulta
con Vichy.
"Las negociaciones empezaran
inmediatamente por que la Argen
tina quiere pagan por ellos".
Recuerdase que en- 1941 ell pre-
sidente Castillo trat6 de adquirir
todos los barcoS franceses amelia
dos en- puertOs %argentinOs.
Los buques incautadOs Sc nom
bran Campana, de 1886 tone
FOrmosa, de 9,975 tonela-
das, y Katiola, de 1891 tonela-
das, Otro buque frances, ell "Au-
rigny", esta en- puerto, pero Sc
averiado por IN fuego
que hace dos amos sc declare en-
sus bodegas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
Noticias Cientificas
BOTANICA
Ell Cafe

En- la Academia de Ciencias M.
Aug. Chevalier propone una nue.
V a classification de las 60 especies
del generocoffeG (planta de cafe)
agrupandolas en- cuatro secciones.
La escofea Sc caracteriza por gra
nos que encierran la c~afeina; esta
puede servir despues de la torre-
facci6n para la preparation del
cafe. Sc conOcen de Is a 20 espe-
ciss y una gran cantidad de razas
Y variedades. La coffeG ardbica ha
proporciOnadO hasta ahora la ma
yor cantidad del cafe consumido.
Por otra parte existen nueva es-
pecie especialmente la coffeG ro-
bustG cuyo cultivo, ell mas facil y
ell mas remuneration, comienza a
d~esarrollarse en- las colonias fran
cesas; este cafe p~ropofciona va un
tercio del cafe consumido en- Fran
cha o sea unas 10000 toneladas.
Las nuevas especies podran subs
tituir rapidamente y cast compile
tamente a la coffed arGbica.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

totalidad, al menos parte de SD
material de cuentos, ilustraciones,
etc., y a1n ell papel en- que Sc impri-
men del mismo "Yank."
Sus fOtOgraffas
Las ilustraciones obtenidas por
los fot6grafos de "Yank" en- los
teatros de operaciones sc distri-
buyen . la prensa en- general por
medic del centre fotografico del Ne
gociado de Relaciones PIblicas del
EjercitO.
La revista 'TYank" ejecuta mu-
chas otras labores para ell ejercito,
tales como las de calcular ell i'm
puesto sobre la renta, recibir y pa
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
LOS NIPoNEs BoMBARDEA'
RON UN AERoDRoMo

Chungking, julio 31.-Mas de
70 aeroplanos japoneses %atacaron
aver el aer6dromo americana en-
Hengyang, al sur de la provincial
de Human. Fue ell cuarto bombar-
dec del enemigO, en- una semana,
contra los aer6dromos de los anne
ricanos en- la parte central de Chi
ma.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

gar las apdestas de los Nl
~lOcalizar a los desaparcd
acci6n. AsimismO, emis
mas de radio por Onda sOHs
los que Sc encuentran en-
rior, prOporcionandOles resa
de noticias y selecciOnes mus
Entire otras de sus actHl
fgura la de repartir instrul
de m1sica y camaras tobr|
a los soldados que las neai
Sc encarga de remitir sin
de tempo a lejanOs scsntouI
tos toda clase de articIlOs
grandes bolsas para dOrmir |
climas frios hasta hollis
afeitar. =
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

WASHINGTON. -"Yank,"
ell semanario del ej6rcito de los
Estados Unidos, celebr6 hace
POGO SUI primer aho de labores
estableciendo un precedente
envidiable y ocupando una po-
sici6n 1nica en- ell mundo pc
riodistico.
FL semanario circula por ell mum
do entero, donde quiera que hay
so,Iados de los Estados Unidos, en-
toios los frentes de combate y en-
los lugares de America donde Sc
ercuentran destacamentos estadou-
nidenses. En- la actualidad publica
ediciones especiales para Ell exte-
rior Ge5tinadas a Puerto Rico,
Trinidad, Australia y las islas
Hawai-. Sc tienen en- proyecto otras
ediciones para Panama, Alaska y
los acantonamientos del Golfo
Ptrsico. En- Nueva York Sc publ
can dos ediciones, una para los
campamentos situados en- este pals
:. ORA para los de ultramar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
RARcos -cHILENos -VENDi'
DOS A EsTADos UNIDos

Santiago, Chile, julio Sl.-En
cambio por barras de orc, ell Sc
nado aprob6 la venta a Estados
Unidos de las motonaves chilenas
Imperial, COpiano y Aconcagua.
Ell orc sera depositado en- Ell
Banco Central hasta que la guerra
sc termine. Chile comprara en-
tonces otros barcos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
de Propiedades

Jack l.. Mote a Thelma D. Cat
ley; Sallie Painter a William j.
Miles; H. P. Klein a David W.
Miller; Jose Galego a Epifanio
Valenti; Angelina Brack a Mark
Brack Sierra; Fred F. Michals a
Gin P. Cannon; F. H. Poe a Fran
ces Gellhaus.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

las noches Ger puente de las Ar
ties o esta levitiya."
Y senalaba la suya, muy debil,
para oponerse a que las rachas de
viento pincharon la carne.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

Yank, Ia rsvi,to del siSrciso de los Estados UndO, ;: :.
una pOsici6n Gnico en- 81 mUndo p~eriodn,Reo
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

Haga su parte: Compre
BONOS DE GUERRA
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18


Amazon, you'll be disappointed.
She's solid but by no means
bound. 4 few months
ago she WAS pretty hefty, she
adrnitS--she weighed $50. Be
ing a girl Of average height, she
was pretty chunky at that
~ eight. but She has whitfield IL
down 10 li8 now. Not by diet
ng. just nv working. She's been
handling q riNeting gun. faSten-
ing the flooring together for
Curtiss-N -Nrighis. q
She has. however. been tom
hoy
II never liked dolls" >he ad-
mits.
She does, however. use nail
polish. although she sticks 20
the clear Kind instead Of red
enamel tHer mother uses red
enamel though, despite Pop
knechtge> remark that it,
barn paint"
Doris likewise has big
preference for Slack> and
jackets they're raud.er n thc
war factory of course. and "a
the baseball season y don't
nave time 10 get dressed up
That isn't 90 say She doesn't
wear dresses. Mostly, It's when
she goes 20 = dance
Other than that, she cuts her
hair Ike Il man 90 keep lt out
of her ewes in 'he baseball sea-
son. ard shakes hands like "A
man-strong vigorous and solid.
Doris sister, Marian, two
wears older. il the opposite.
She's strictly feminine about
everything.
"Shc can't even catch ball
IL YOU throw II to her" Doris
saws i'm superior sort of way.
However. Marian goes To the
games that Doris i in. md roots
with the rest. Marian's married
and has baby.
But playing baseball doesn't
prevent romance Doris has q
young man whom She expects
10 marry IF hc comes back
from the war and most Of the
other baseball girls have boy
friends or husbands the short
stop on the Bombcrctte> Is
Agnes Wc'eh. who IS married
and has q 6-ycar-old son who is
'ha team IS mascot and batbQy.
Admittedly. the girls have
hasty temperS and its not too
extraordinary to see a team get
mad over something and throw
away game that IL should
have won. Doris, aS well a.
most SoftbaIl fans (they figure
that 5e,ee0 tu $4,000 will see
the championship gamcS) have
seen irate players haul off and
Nbtk lii' uiiiIil's Aih AHf EiiiN
arc credited with inventing eN-
pletiVes not known even To men
i'm the ma ior leagues.
And "A few (but none i'm De-
troiD even smoke pipes. Doris
has seen quite a number al the
national tournaments.
Tho best of them though.
keep their tempers. Nina Kor-
gan does, and so does Doris.
which helps account for her
pitching record this Year so fan
= games won. two lost. about
five or six one-hitterS and some
tWo-hitterS ~
II get along good with UNI
pircs." she SAYS. That's one
thing I never do. II doesn't pay
IN get an umpire mad"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

town for the national champion
ships which start tonight ant
I'm for four days, and those
explosions you hear viii be the
ladies losing their temporS Be
-caHNe. when they -bie7p-ef,7 they
detOnatc
We've just been talking with
the pride Of Detroit. Doris
knechtges, blond girl of ~
who pitches for the Bomberet-
tcs, team that wallOped every
body else I'm the Detroit area
and carries BrtruitiS hopes in
the national tournament.
The BOmbcrettes are Spon-
sored by Local % Of the JAW,
the Willow Run bomber plant
union Softball has taken
powerful grip on the war work
ers. The Briggs plant has -
girls teams and. in the Detroit
|area, there are around $500
softball teams, with generous
proportion Of them Womcn's
teams.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
'Sd|erno Day
Spurs Workers
In Bond Drive

Designated as Back Salerno
Day" by the trcaaIrY department,
today was Set aside by local men,
bcrS Of the war finance committee
as a day Of special effort in the
Third War Loan drive.
Frank - lSbey, chairman Of tho
state committee. set the example
by going 20 Che Ford Motor Co. :
Rouge plan, for whiriwnd series
OF l3 meetings with employees and
Officials
The Hollywood War Activities
Committee also planned special
appeals IN all thcatcr> today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Ydnk Overseas
Who Rddioed
Bond Plea Killed

4 week ago 2S-year.old Cpl
Charles Varos. 1916 Hart, partici-
patcd in a radio broadcast from
North Africa urging those on the
home front-to -.bay bond and
save a soldiers life"
Today Cpl. VaroS is dead
- ,IiAttft--e4f'- department notified
his S0-year-old father, John, and
his two brothers and one sister
that Cpl Varos had been killed
Sept y Somewhere in North
Africa.
Tragedy also came 10 Miss
Mary Hill. 25- year old war
worker OF 1858 Woodrow Wilson.
for she and Cpl VaroS were en-
gagged and had Intended TO gct
married "as soon as the war is
oycr
His family and his fancee re-
C7-f1od me broadcast WhIch they
heard.
He told how he and other
soldiers gave out Cigarets To
Greek sailors who were on
Greek warSh hip which had
docked in Africa" said Miss
Hill.
He described how he had
three tanks exploded under him
in Africa and that he was the
only one of crew of four TO
get out of the last one alive"
In a letter received by Miss Hill
a few days before notification OF
his death, Cpl Varos said that he
fT7rf been badly burnt in The last
tank explosion two months ago
and spent some time in a hospital.
lie said bombs were falling
fast whore he was stationed,
leading relatives 10 believe he
may have been killed in an air
raid.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
FAMILY MEETS HIM

He flew here Yesterday from
san Francisco and was met AT the
city airport by his parents. and
bis sister Barbara L his brother
J errN Thon the little family
went 70 the home ~ 39iS Somcr-
set for reunion they had often
deSp3Wcd of havinE.
Said Capt Lee. wearing "D.0kS'
from Australia boots from lIickau
FlCIi honolulu
II feel pretty useless back
home with some Of my pals still
out there.
II got mine on July II. II
was near Salamaua. NN ship
caught fire. | got the guy who
got me.
When ! hailed out. the tail
Of my ship >macLed my shoulder
and | thought | WAS going ~
pass out. ! didn't know my arm
was broken until much later.
BOAT DIDN'T INFLNTE
"That burst of fire which
caught me was about the last
and the laps Scrammed. Ny pals
Watched t,---ttt tiifitiirr
initiate.
go they started diving. drop
ping rubber boats a. near me as
they could. I couldn't make much
hcadWay, but finally one Of the
boys came right down on my
head and put boat in my lap.
II was inflated when IL hit the
water craVlcd or it1 and
boat came ont 30 get me"
Capt Lee said he prclerr&d Tho
jungle to thc sea as q landing
field
II walk better than SWIM"
he explained
Capt lee went oyer with ne
troitS famous young Bus-Gen
Paul Wurtsmrh
Hes a great commander, hc
SAID II got my wings under him
down in Florida, Just FIVE DAYS
after Pearl Harbor. We all felt
We got 2 lucky break 10 have
such a man leading us
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Photo hy Times stan Photographed
SGT. MARY FOSTER
Styled and Tailored by
the House Of "WOrSfed-TeN''

Sc wise This time b. prepared for that first cold snap
ho+ usually comes with such suddenoess Take your Time
now 10 look over Ke-'s collection Of fine quality OVER
coats from the House Of Worsted-Ter. tailoring styling
and ooos are uoesoe0e1 Made Of warm aI-wooI feeces
casual t"eeas oreyio ana snetaods in light and dark
oles rch,Dro~os nea+1e mixtures and ofords. Swagger
o21 -a2a aa se- eee4s+4a YOUR coat
waiting for you az Ker0s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Jack Pickering
Here
. Hnd
Now
Jack Pickering

SOFTBALL, AS played by
|the so-called gentler sex, has
come along with a rush in the
last few years that leaves you
gaSplng
A dozen years ago, II Just
wasn't a girls game. Today
the Girls wear spikes. CusS each
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

lall-S- Gambling. expose in SHH--
9et Your copy Order i'm ad-
Cherry $500 10 arrange for
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

OF h @ r out
when they
GET spike d
sliding into
second and
even take a
healthy poke
at the UNI
plrea trait
that is COM
uloner among
I he girls
Tfan among
male baseball
players
Somewhere
around 80
women ball
DlaVCTS arc in
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Are You Sucket? Read Gambling Expose in Sundays Times

Crooked Gambling EXPOSED! Mickey MacDougall noted
card detective who knows all the methods used by gamblers
trim their victims, begins series Of illustrated doubepagc
articles They Never Give the Sucker Break The American
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Tonight. Doris probably VIII
have her toughest game OF the
tournament az T. Of -. Stadium
The BcmheretteS Wlll meet the
toughest girls team IN the
country the JaN Maids from
kcI ORLEANS Whn M1n The
worlds champion hip last year.
-r-e- Lax Aa-d- -41-i4tit III ih------ Jt---- JJt----
kcrEan pitching cooi-headed
doll with a moan fast bah who,
IN tWS@w0rfd' s Championships,
allowed only one MT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Start 10 read AIlckcH M4cDnu,
day dayi Detroit itt-IUUyt lie gUTe YOU
vance from your dealer on Dial
carrier delivery 70 your homc.l
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Weekly with Tins sundays DeUolt TDos MacDouga viii
reveal tricks used 10 cheat tho r hp hp shaFPer viii
You if you don't watch There's "gmmick' every
gambling game from bridge dice and the horses bngo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05

les, pumpkin pie, apples, grapes, can
dy, nuts, and coffee. Personnel over
seas will be served this menu so far
as operating conditions will permit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
Rickenbacker-
Continued from Page one)

ing paid for as they are received.
Management is again finding that
they re able to produce the needed
goods with the manpower which they
had previously said was insufficient
Captain Rickenbacker formerly ana
lyzed the hold-ups in production as
the result of "absenteeism," feather
bedding" and restricting rules i'm
posed by organized labor. He felt
that the solution was to go back to
the method of incentive pay, often
criticised as a return to piece work.
Captain Rickenbacker ignored the
facts of lack of planning of produc-
ton, the failure to use labor-manage-
ment committees, the inefficient
method of allocating raw material and
letting contracts, the failure to build
needed houses in war areas. These
fundamental causes of the hindrances
to further increase in production have
been analysed in leaflet "Are 3d.
900, 900 Americans Slackers" available
at one cent each from the Free Labor
Committee, 112 East 10 Street, New
York 8, N Y. The leaflet quotes
Philip Murray, William Green, A.
Philip Randolph, James Patton, Rev.
James Myers, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
A. Ryan, DID,, and Rabbi Abraham
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
EXPERIENCE
WAREHOUSEMEN
Are NEEDED

An opportunity to serve in vital
wartime activity-the movement and
storage of food and other agricultural
products-is being offered to expert
enced warehousemen by the federal
government. Men with active and
responsible experience in the manag-
ing of warehouses are urged to apply
to the United States civil service COM
mission for both supervisory and in
spector positions
The Department of Agriculture
needs personnel to inspect ware
houses for suitability of storage ia
cilities and conditions of products.
Positions as examiner pay from $2,433
to S4,42S a year, including federal
overtime pay.
Primary need is for men expert
enced in the operation of grain stor-
age facilities and cotton warehouses.
For grain warehouse inspection, per-
sons should be able to grade grain
in accordance with the official grain
standards. Experience in large-scale
operations is preferred; persons ex-
perienced in small country operations
where there are only one or two men
employed would be considered only
for the lower-paying positions.
Persons are also desired who are
familiar with the warehousing of proc
essed goods such as cheese, canned
goods, fresh meats, milk in various
forms dried, evaporated, or con-
donsed), and various kinds of ware
house products that are placed in
both cold and dry storage facilities.
Since the positions involve the in
specting of warehouses, appointees
are in travel status $50 of the
time. Applicants who are willing to
accept appointment in any region
where inspectors are needed will have
the earliest chance of being APP
pointed. The duties of the job, e.g.,
going into warehouses and inspecting
them from top to bottom, require a
certain amount of physical exertion
Experience in warehouse as Ia
borer, stock clerk, supply clerk, or in
any position not involving the respon-
sibility of management, will not be
accepted as qualifying. No written
test will be given. War service ap-
pointments will be made, to extend
generally for the duration of the war
and no longer than months there
after
Applications are not desired from
persons now using their highest skills
in war work. Federal appointments
are made in accordance with War
Manpower Commission policies and
employment sterilization plans.
Announcements 271 for Agricultural
Warehouse Manager and application
forms may be obtained at first and
second-class post offices Except in
the commissions regional headquart-
ers' cities, where they must be OBJ
tanned at the Civil Service Regional
office, or from the Commissions
Washington office. Applications must
be filed with the U. S. Civil Service |
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05
MARINES CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

On November 10, the Marine Corps
celebrates its 168th anniversary. On
this day, the seven branches of the
corps will be honored: Aviation, Line,
Mess, Musicians, Paymaster, Quarter
master, and Communications.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05

treasurer is not certain about his po-
sition relative to the funds of the
state liquor monopoly. If, as the
opinion of the majority of the court
appears to affirm, the liquor business
under the management of the board
is private enterprise, then it is un-
lawful for him to function as custo-
dian of it's funds. On this apparently
legitimate assumption in view of the
Interpretation of the law by the ma
jority of the supreme court, Secretary
of State Mitchell has refused to take
any action in connection with the
funds of the board, and as result
the snarl in connection with the funds
still remains to be untangled. Up to
this time, because of the absense of
Attorney General Bottomly, the full
board of examiners has not been able
to meet, and it's action is awaited with
interest. At the present, the funds
are in the possession of the state
treasurer, and Mr.. Mitchell has taken
the position that he will not be
party to releasing any of them to
private enterprise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-11-05

Continued from Page One)
started advising him on financial pol
icies for his famous broadcasts. The
late Louis B. Ward, Coughlins closest
personal friend and political agent,
disclosed that Harriss first conferred
with Coughlin in 1882 in the presence
of a George Leblanc, one of the
worlds important gold experts.
Some Associations
This began Harriss' 10-year asso-
citation with Coughlin and his front
groups In 1886 Harriss worked close
ly with William B. Goodwin, now
leader of the American Rock Party.
Harriss at this time was leader of a
Queens unit of Coughlin's National
Union of Social Justice. When Cough
lin came to New York for an Ebbets
Field political demonstration, he in
vited Harriss and Goodwin to sit on
the platform with him.
Later Harriss was active in the
group which arranged a meeting on
December Is, 1888, in protest against
Coughlins being taken off Station
WMCA. This meeting launched the
Christian Front picket line in front
of WMCA.
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