davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12
n. A. N. RUNS
INDUSTRY
CHURCH MISSION

Driving with renewed vigor follow
ing its recent New York convention
the National Association of Manufac
industry unity into Memphis recently
with Western Tennessee Conference
held Gin cooperation with Memphis
clergymen and business men,"
Arrangements were in charge of R.
L. Diffenbacher, one-time Presbyteri-
an cleric. Most of the talking was
done by S. E. Howie, pastor of Mem
phis' Westminster Presbyterian
church and president of the Memphis
Ministers Association; and T. Walker
Lewis, an industrialist and officer of
the National YMCA.
Views of the two men presented
sharp differences.
Pointing out that while the Mem
phis Chamber of Commerce was "co-
Operating with today's program, it de-
clined to cooperate recently when the
Ministers Association sought to ar
range dinner conference among
management, labor and the clergy"
HOWE raised five points:
Points Made by Reverend Howie
l. There are no problems common
to industry and the church except
those common to the church and Ia
Dor.
2. The church has the right and
duty to criticize the economic system
under which people have to live.
3. Christianity thrives best under
democracy, but capitalism has not pro-
duced true democracy.
4. The church is not dependent
upon any economic system for its con-
tinued existence.
5. The church emphasizes human
values while capitalism emphasizes
profits-and between the two there is
fundamental antagonism.
Mr.. Lewis Remarks
Mr.. Lewis made six points in his
remarks:
1. America is an industrial nation.
2. Management is as much profess
sion as medicine.
3. Labor has a right to organize,
but its function is operative as dis
tinct from managerial.
4. Industry is not making big prof
its.
s. Preachers shouldn't criticize bust
ness without first understanding what
business policies and practice are.
6. Private enterprise and religious
freedom must stand or fall together.
Ministers DepIore Absence of Labor
Clergymen present were inclined to
go along with Reverend HOWE, and
many of them expressed the view that
the voice of labor in the management
of industry would not be entirely out
of place.
Malvern and Delaware Conferences
Also expressed among the men of
the cloth was the belief that the |
series of church-industry conferences
being held by the NAM, of which the |
Memphis gathering was described as
the "150th since 1940," was being held |
to "neutralize the effects of the NAL
vern and Delaware conferences"
(The Malvern conference in Eng |
land produced a declaration by Eng |
fish religious leaders in support of |
much broader democracy, and greatly |
rights of labor; the Della
ware conference produced a similar
statement on the part of U. S. church
men, 1.-The Southern Patriot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12

A passenger car yields about 1900
pounds of scrap iron and steel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12
SENATE
Bills Introduced
CONTINUED from Page Three)

DuIS AAILEOUuCCU-
CONTINUED from Page Three)
supreme court.
1877. Stromnes-Fire works.
1873. Stromnes-Adoption children.
1879. Toomey Taylor = Moving pic
ture theatres.
14O. Gilbert, ct al-Food, drug, cos
metics
al. Manning-Absent electors.
142. Moss and Keeley-Inheritanc
taxes.
143. Taylor, ct al = Compensation
temporary disability.
IA. Taylor, ct al = Compensation
total disability.
las. Taylor, ct al = Compensation
partial disability.
146. Taylor, ct al - Compensation
death.
147 Taylor, ct al = Compensation,
specified injury.
14S. Plank, by request = School
budgets.
149. Plank, by request-High school
budgets.
$50. Plank, by request Elementary
school budgets.
ISL. Findlater, be request = Surety
companies.
1872 Findlater, be request = Joint
control, trust funds.
1913. Price-Nurseries.
154. lmstead-License plates
a155. Maddox, ct al-Free tuition.
156. Fish and Game-Deputy game
wardens.
157. Moss-Press associations.
1853. Ecton-State personnel direc-
tors
159 Burke-Drainage districts.
160 Moss-Condemnatio
161 Closing hours, beer
1862 Taylor, ct al - Certificates of
oaths.
1863. Toomey-1943 bond validating
act.
1874 Toomey = Compensation, state
officers.
165 Mulholland, ct al = Bureau of
agriculture.
166. Rowland, ct al - Salary com
missioner supreme court.
1877. Gabisch, Campbell-Sheriffs to
reside in jails.
168. Ecton, be request-Side walks.
1863. Ecton, by request-Retireme
city employees.
40 Reorganization State prison
commissioners.
III. Reorganization = Boards Of
172. Gilbert, be request-Practice of
medicine.
179. entertainments in captivity.
liza. Gilbert, by request-Pharmacy
IT'S. Minette, ct al-Beer and liquor
control.
176. Burke-State fair grounds.
TT. Campbell, Toomey = Inherit
ance taxes.
IT'S. Compensation Artificial limbs
179. Price-Apple grading
$50. Campbell, Robinson - Deben-
ture.
ISL. Arnold-Labor disputes.
1872. Robinson, Leo = Cemetery dis
tricts.
1873. Mulholland- Redemptions from
tax sale.
1874. Minette, Maddox = Re-employ-
ment, veterans.
1855. Minette-Aviation
1856. Mulholland Unemployment
1877. Moss-Unemployment compen-
sation.
1873. Fowlie- Cancellation, registra-
ton.
1879. Burke-Joint tenancy.
100. Burke-Income tax.
191. Burke-Motor carriers.
1872. Lynch-Estates, deceased min
0rs.
1913. Ross-Leases, state lands.
1914. Ross, ct al-License fees motor
vehicles.
1885, Gilbert, ct al-Violations, price
administration.
1876. Public Lands-Use of state and
county land.
1877. Public Lands-Use forest lands.
1913. Stromnes-Old age assistance.
1919. Fowlie-Terms of office, coun-
les.
200. Simmons, ct al-Liability, state
If Montana.
POI. Price-Ballots.
FARMERS UNION III
ELEVATOR and OIL co.
Pendroy, Montana
A. H. Hargens, Mgr.
Our Profits Are Your
Dividends HI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12
Health Coop
CONTINUED from Page one)

Health Cooperative, is the difficulty
of securing an adequate staff Dur
| ing the past year, four of the doctors
have taken leave to enter military
service, and district licensing laws
were imposing difficulties in bringing
in new doctors from outside the dis
trict. He said enactment of tenn
porary permit bill now pending in con-
gress would materially remedy the
situation which now offered dangers
ed the maintenance of adequate med
ical care for the residents of the dis
trict
Group Health is one factor making
"a substantial contribution to the
growth of the cooperative movement,
according to one interesting statistic,
because, says DR.. Scandiffio, CHA
obstetricians delivered SO per cent
more babies during the last six
months of 1912 than in the CORE
spending period in 1871.
A passenger car yields about 1900
pounds of scrap iron and steel.
A survey made early in 1912 indi-
Gates that an average of 500 pounds
of scrap iron can be gathered from
every farm in the country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12

The scrap iron and steel from II
junked cars will provide enough steel
for Atom army truck.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

tiers OF our ngfhlng
men in the South
SPutlIoh' Pacific is white ball
of fur named Oscar. He's only a
rabbit, but he's probably the most
distinguished animal that ever set
paw in a combat zone. It's not
merely that he's the first rabbit to
tour battlefronts as an entertainer.
But he's also personally ac-
quainted with seven generals,
is an accredited member of the
famed Short Snorters' Club,
and possesses some of the rar-
est passports in existence. One
is his Naval Certificate for Trans
pacific Travel. He has a pass per-
mitting him to enter a US. Ad-
vanced Base, and an Army Non
Combatant's Certificate giving
him the rank of second looey.
Head Hunters Yelled
obviously Oscars no fighter.
His sole aim in life is to give plea
sure to soldiers as he accompanies
magician Arnold Furst. of Los
Angeles, on his USOCamp Show
tours around the world. AS the
star of Furst's act he pops out of
a hat. plays dead on command,
does other un-rabbitlike tricks.
On their recent six-month jaunt
through the Solomon Islands.
Australia and Hawaii, Furst and
Oscar we're called on to give show
for ESQ head hunters. When Oscar
popped from hat the natives let
out a yell and scattered. They
could take jungle beasts in their
stride, but not Oscar. He was the
first rabbit 49, trained or plain -
they'd eyer seen.
Travelled q, 900 Miles
OscAR's hoped into foxholes
in air attacks; has travelled Is, 900
miles by bomber. jeep. troopship,
PIT boat and Lev landing craft.
He's given shows in everything
from q hospital to the top of a
tank on a battlefield.
Home for a brief furlough few
weeks ago. he's just hoped off to
a new destination that's military
secret. His only complaint about
life in the battle zones is one he
shares with every G. l. Joe: the
lack of feminine companionship.
ELEANOR STIERHEM
F.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
LIEUTENANT RABBIT
First name, Oscar.
See him here on the
Pacific battlefront

@NE of the fav-
~ orite charac-
ters of our fighting
men in the South
Pacific is a white ball
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Would PrirnO's Life
Story Make aMovie!
BY
DAN PARKER

WALTER FRIEDMAN brought Primo country
Good Time Charley cOpywren (Which the parcple
right in set).
"Ye thought I'd have it copywrien to
the explained Walter "A
copywrtten'
Walter told the real story Carnea trouble
ing 1t to the movies How he cleared
but
Preem reported held prisoner possibly
y -
Friedman italian
in London and night told him
ting visa for PrtnoS
in Italy ~
III fix that for you said Culotto
and III arrange interview with II
cuoto made good his promise and within
with
Friedman said he told
permitted
heavyweight championship and thus bring
When this speech translated for Mussoini
guffawed then something
Friedman found out why the
I'll Duce asks IL actually
this big tramp fight" said the interpreter
Friedman didn't tell Duce how naive thinking ability
IN those days But Duce signed excusg from military
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Yale Swimmers
Take Water Jan 8

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. IA
nine meet schedule for the Yale
Varsity Swimming team was an
nounced today by Ogden D. Miller,
director of athletics at the univer-
sity.
The slate will open Saturday
night, January 8, against Brown,
1lAs first Of six meets to be held in
AsD Payne Whitney Gymnasium
sxaM.
Asmposed of so members, the
AaRm-winner Of the National
A.A.U. Senior outdoor Champion
ship at Ocean Beach, Conn, last
summer-began workouts yesterday.
Leading the pack are Capt. Rich
ard Lyons and Alan Ford, the lat
ter the holder Of the worlds so and
100 yard free style records.
The schedule follows:
Saturday, January 8, Brown,
(home); Saturday, January IS,
Trinity, (away); Wednesday, Janu-
airy 10, U. 8. Coast Guard Academy,
(home); Saturday, January %, Uni
versity of Connecticut, (home); Sat-
urday, January 80, University Of
Pennsylvania, (home); Saturday,
February S, United States Military
Academy, (home); Saturday, Feb
ruary -, Columbia, home); Satur-
day, March 4, Princeton (away);
and Saturday, March II, United
States Naval Academy, away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Eo tmon Edged
By Weinberg

Providence, r. l., Nov. oJ.-(UP)-
Big Bill Weinberg of Chelsea, Mass.
former New England heavyweight
champion, today had eked out win
over his former sparring partner
Eldridge Eatman of Bridgeport
Conn.
Weinberg, 2O6, was outclassed
early in the fight by Eatman, 100,
but came back in the final three
rounds to win a decision last night
in their 10-round bout at the Rhode
Island auditorium.
In 10-round co-feature, Benny
Williams, 148, of New York cit,
boxed his way to victory over Ed
die Ellis, 1874, of Quincy, Mass, who
forced all the way.
Six round bouts saw Jimmy Or
abona, 159, Providence technically
knockout Tony Compo, 1853, Boston,
in the fourth; Gene Bolden ISL
Providence knocked out Tony Bou
vier, 1855, Taunton. Mass, in the
second. Tony Reardon, 1856, Brock
ton, Mass, knocked out Willie Lopes,
1875, Providence in the second round
of four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Fletcher Seeks Navy
Service Under Tunney

Boston, Nov. 30.-(UP)-Elbie
Fletcher Of Milton, star first base
man for the Pittsburgh Pirates for
the past four years, reported for
induction here today with the hope
that he would be placed in the ply
steal fitness outfit directed by for
mer worlds heavyweight boxing
champion Gene Tunney.
The 26-year-old infielder who is
father of a 3-year-old son, was ex-
amined for service in the Army but
said he was anxious to be classified
for naval duty.
He said he believed he would pass
the physical examination.
Fletcher's wife said that If he was
accepted by the Navy he would have
five days before reporting at Balm
bridge, Md, but that If he went
into the Army he would have three
weeks to wind up his civilian affairs
Mrs. Fletcher said she planned to
remain at their Milton home which
they purchased a year ago.
Fletcher formerly played for the
Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Sale of Suffolk
Fallen THROUGH

Boston, November 80. - (UP) -
Suffolk Downs Horse Race Track
has applied for day meeting in
1914 and the form of the applica-
ton indicates that the contemplated
sale of the property may have fallen
through.
The petition for the racing dates
filed with the Massachusetts Rae
ing Commission was made by the
Eastern Racing Association, Inc,
and signed by its president, Charles
F. Adams.
In his application, Adams indi-
Gated that he already had discussed
the matter of dates with operators
of Narragansett Park at Pawtucket,
r. l., and Rockingham Park at
Salem. N. H., so there would be no
conflict in the three meetings.
Because Adams made the various
arrangements in connection with
the application. it appeared that
he expected to operate the track
next year rather than sell to a
group including former Governor
Joseph B. Ely and Thomas Pappas,
wealthy Boston importer.
This group said earlier In the
year that they expected to purchase
the track and that final papers
were to be signed soon after the
summer meeting ended,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Horsemen Held Up"
At Rockinqhom

Salem, N. H., Nov. 30.-(UP)-
Horsemen and their racing thor
oughbreds were holed up in the
barns at Rockingham Park tnlAy
because Of a caused transporta-
ton shortage and it was believed
that many might not be able to
leave for southern tracks unit! next
week.
Two principal headaches for the
owners and trainers were the lack
of feed and the knowledge that
each day spent in the north meant
that much less chance of obtaining
a pay day from racing in the south.
The feed shortage was perhaps the
major problem. Most hay and grain
dealers in this area had counted on
supplying the horsemen during the
54-day racing season that ended
Saturday. These supplies were fast
dwindling.
Meanwhile, owners, trainers and
exercise boys were grooming their
mounts and playing cards, awaiting
the arrival of horse cars and vans
which would let them move south
for the opening of the racing sea-
son in Florida Dec. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
English Girl of 18
Star of Ice FolIies

New Haven, Nov. 30.-Tiny, golden
haired Hazel Franklin, wisp of
a girl whose twinkling skates move
SO fast that they were almost i'm
possible to follow with the human
eye, is only 10 years old and yet this
star of the Ice Follies of 1914 Is a
veteran" Of the ice with six years
of professional skating behind her.
When she was only ten the little
English girl was fine skater, but
had never skated other than for
fun In her home town of Bourne
mouth, England. But at ten she was
placed in charge of Howard Nichol-
son, one-time world champion and
famed internationally as an in
structor. At the age of / she made
her professional debut.
Today she's a full fledged star in
the Shipstads and johnson produce
ton which will open at the Arena
here on December IS for a weeks
engagement. She has skated before
royalty in Sweden, in the Winter
fairyland Of Switzerland, and
throughout England. But her big
moment" was when she made her
debut in the Ice Follies this year,
she says.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Boys Club Hoop
Victory League

In the opening game of second
nights play in the Victory League
last night at the Boys Club Court,
the Post Office five kept their rec
ord clean by defeating the Robins
in a wen-played and fairly close
game by the score of % to 16. Nc
Cormack paced the Postmen with
10 markers and Coelho was high
man for the Robins with 8 points.
The Enkors hit the comeback trail
by handing the Scovill T. R. their
second loss by the lopsided score
of SO to 8. Andolina and General
shared the scoring honors for the
Enks with II counters each. Ian
nacone collected 6 points for the
losers who were trailing 4 to 16 at
the half and succeeded in scoring
only one basket in the last two
quarters.
Easy For T. l..
In the third game of the evening
the gallant st. AIMS quintet put up
a good first period attack and held
the Wanted TroJans lads to 4 to a
tie at the first quarter. AS the
game went on the power and speed
and experience of the Lads began
to tell and at the half the Lads led
IS to z. In the last half the defense
of st. AIMS fell apart and the
Lads scored almost at will to wiz
by the score of A to 10. Saba
scored IS and Rogers IA of the
victors total points. Steffanell
played a good game for the Saints
and accounted for six markers.
In the final contest last night the
Oakville Hawks met their first de-
feat at the hands of a strong Kay
Diet squad which had little difficult
ty in rolling up a score of Sc while
holding the Hawks to 16. At the
half the Kaydets had a lead Of Is
to five. Savage went to town tor
the Kaydets in the second half as
they really poured it on. He scored
26 counters while Graham also cut
the stroings for IL points For the
defeated Hawks Palombo was high
with 6 markers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Minor League Reign Challenged
BRASS VS. CLOCK,
CHASE, BRISTOL
GAMES TONIGHT

Two former Crosby high team
mates back in the championship
days Of the George Taylor-coached
teams, Alden White and Tom Mag
ner. will lead their respective Chase
Brass g. Copper and Bristol Co.
cagers tonight in the headline
Dusty Basketball league presenta-
ton at the Central "Y".
Whites Chase entry Is considered
to be one of the preseason favor
ties while little Is known Of the
Bristol aggregation at this time.
However, Wagner hopes to give the
Chase crew battle in the initial
test this evening.
American Brass, directed by Joe
Boley and Ray DAILY, former Brook
lyn and K. Of L. standouts, shows
at $3.50 o'clock tonight against the
Waterbury Clock combine which is
coached by George Graham, ex-
Thomaston high basketeer. The
Chase Bristol number will begin at
$3.50 sharp.
In the opening games Sunday
afternoon. Scovill, Waterbury Tool
and U. s. Rubber flashed plenty of
power in scoring victories.
LineupS
Clock will have John Minor, Irv-
ing Benson, Nelson Weeks. Fred
Johnston, Steve MeleSki, Earl Good
win, Tony Roberts, John Green,
John Crosby, Tim Boyd, Tony Guer-
rera, Lew Gaullulo and Tom Sew
igny ready for service against the
Chase outfit.
Tom Wagner, who has been drill
ing his Bristol players for three
weeks, will show Adam Kosmoski,
Johnny Galeski, Bill Verbila, Bill
Chiswell, John Phalen, Bob Sibold,
Bill Meyers, Nick Bliga, Fred Har-
rison, Joe Barrett, Jim Fleming,
Gene REILLY and Greg Phelan in
the lineup.
The standing and tonight's sched-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
HilIhouse Spurns
State Title Come

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3d.
(UP)-Prospects appeared slim to-
day for post-season game match
ing Ansonia high and Hillhouse
high football teams which went
through the regular season united
and undefeated.
The American Legion's state re-
Mobilization committee proposed a
championship contest, but was told
by Hillhollse Principal Irving N
Countryman that most of the local
players had broken up to go into
other sports, and that inasmuch as
1t would take two weeks to arrange
such a game, the ground probably
would be frozen and the opportuni-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Red Raider VS.. Dusek

New Haven, November 30. - A
new threat to the Red Raider makes
his appearance at the Arena on
Wedr esday night when Ernie Dusek
makes his first eastern appearance
of the season against the masked
man.
They will grapple in a two out-of-
three feature match. Three half
hour or one fall contests, the first
at 8 O'Clock. will precede the Raider
DuSek bout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Pool Tourney"

In a 125 point pool match Of
the city tournament last night at
the Wooster. Bob Strong had a
little too much ON the ball for Joe
Shaker, whom he defeated 125 to
100. High runs of 80 and 81 were
made by the winner, 80 and "a by
Shaker.
At 7:30 tonight, Tom White and
v. Dunlap will get together for a
match. In the round robin tourney
also In progress, Bob Shaker was
a 100 to 81 winner over Mike Corey
High runs of IS by the winner, 16
by the loser were on the wire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Hogan Won Fourth
FIGHT With McIntvre

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 30.-(UP)
Julie Hogan. New Haven, gained a
10-round decision over Bobby Nc
Intyre, Detroit, last night in the
feature bout at New Haven Arena.
1t was Kogan's first decision over
the Detroiter in four meetings
Mcintyre having won two, while the
third ended in a draw. 1t also was
the first time in six starts that Ko-
gan failed to put over a knockout.
However, he had HcIntyre on the
floor four times. Refere Lou b.
cash gave Hogan seven round and
called three even. Hogan weighed
1873 and Mcintyre 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Five in Race For
Man of the Year

Dies Moines, Iowa, November 20.
CUP Five men have been
nominated by the Football Writers
Association of America as footballs
man of the year..
Bert McGrane, Des MoineS, sec
rotary of the association, said the
candidates are Amos AlonZo Stagg,
coatch at the college of the Pacific;
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame quar-
terback. now in the Marine Corps;
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach;
Major John L. Griffith, athletic
commissioner of the western con-
ference. and Harry Stuhldreher,
University of wisconsin coach.
1t. Cmdr. Tom Hamilton of the
Nevy was voted man OF the year"
in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Mercantile Pin
Matches Toniqht

Mercantile bowling league activ-
ity tonight. calls for the usual four
matches at the Sena Recreation
Alleys starting at 8 p. m. with
Brookside Dairy, defending cham
plons and three game leaders at
this time Of the season, paired with
Matzkin Furniture; Speedy Parcel
and French Cafeteria; A. and P. VS.
Metropolitan Cleaners and Fulton
Markets and Mohican.
Borokside Daddy, Metropolitans
and Matzkin teams are 1928 in that
order with 23-7; 20-10 and 1912
ratings to date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Williams Wins

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 3d.
(UP)-Ike williams, Paterson. N. j.,
lightweight, gained 10-round de-
cision over Willie Cheatum. New
York. at Stanley Arena last hight,
despite the fact he lost the third
round on low blow.
Refere John Cluney gave Williams
SO points and Cheatum 81. There
were no knockdownS. Each weighed
1873,