davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
MEDIATION PROVES
EFFECTIVE PLAN
Labor, Management Find
Amicable Way Out of
Various Difficulties

Stating that the greater part OF
the successful relations between
management and labor in Connect
cut can be attributed to consistent
recourse to mediation rather than
arbitration to settle differences
John H. Goss, president and gener-
al manager of the Scovill Co. said
last night that this method OF set
Ting disputes has resulted in Con-
recticut being the most successful
of all industrial states in the coun-
try in maintaining peaceful rela-
tons between management and la
Dor.
Mr.. Goss addressed members of
the Mems League of the First Con-
gregational church last night.
speaking of the accomplishments of
the state mediation board, of which
he is member. the local industrial
leader said that mediation in rela-
ton to these differences means the
settling of the issue by the two par
ties with but occasional reference
to t he state board as in matters of
criticism of judgment. Arbitration
he pointed out, often results in a
decision being handed down by the
BOARD that is binding on both par
ties, oftentimes to the displeasure of
one or both.
I'VE have been successful" Mr..
Goss said, "in submitting SO percent
of management-labor issues to a
mediation procedure rathen than a
course of arbitration"
Humor and a sense of fair-play
and humanity are essential, he said,
in dealing with worker or labor
leader with a grievance. If you lack
these. he added, you can't get very
far. Democracy and its inherent
spirit in Connecticut is the reason
for the success of the states progress
IN labor management fields, he con-
Guided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
q ST. MICHAEL'S
MASSES TOMORROW
Catholics Observing Holy
Day of Obligation; Bene-
dicti0n in Evening
WATERVILlE
Correspondent, Alice MacMui-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Dec. T. Tomorrow,
Feast of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. holy day of obligation will
be featured by four Masses at st.
NGichaels Church, $50, 7, and
9 a. M, 1t was announced this
morning by Rev. Robert Falls,
pastor.
Confessions will be heard at the
church this afternoon from 3 to
$50 o. m. and again this evening
from 7:15 to 9 p. m. Benediction
will be celebrated tomorrow eve
ming at 7:3O followed by COM
muni4y sing in the parish hall.
Edmund Wilke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. EdraInd Wilke of So Sheffield
street, a second class seaman in the
u. S. Navy, has just returned to the
Naval base at Sampson, N. Y, after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Another Local Youth
Found German Prisoner

egram from the War Department
informing her that her son was
missing in action. The latest letter
Mrs. WatterWorth received from her
son was dated early in August and
at that time he was somewhere in
AlgierS.
Private Watterworth, well known
locally as an amateur dancer, was
indicted into the service in this city
September IL, 1912. He had been
overseas six months when his
mother received the first War De-
partment telegram informing her he
was missing in action. He has a
brother Private William E. Waiter
worth, now stationed at Fort Dix
N. j. after serving in the South Pa
cific theater of war for more than
a year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Private Robert Watterworth, 81,
son of Mrs. Alice WatterWorth, 466
Chapman street, reported missing in
action in the North Africa area
since September 10 of this year, is
prisoner of the Germans, the In
ternational Red Cross happily in
formed his widowed mother yester-
day afternoon in brief telegram.
Mondays good news simply in
formed Mrs. Watterworth that her
son, former employe of the Chase
Metal Works in Waterville, missing
since the battle of Salerno, was safe,
but a prisoner of the Nazis. 1t fur
ther informed her that full details
will be sent her by official letter in
the near future.
The latter part of October Mrs.
WatterWorth was recipient of tel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
GROWING TOUCH
TO EVENTFUL DAY

Paul Vincent, operator Of gaso-
line station at 314 Walnut street,
who yesterday was suspended from
business for four months for illegal
uses of ration coupons, this morn
ing reported to Acting Chief of De-
tective Inspector William F. Pollard
that his station had been entered
and number of gasoline coupons
stolen last night.
This is the Sd theft Of coupons re-
ported by Vincent in the past year.
After the first robbery, he was al
lowed 1000 gallons to replace the
loss, and 500 gallons were recovered
of 800 stolen the second time.
Detective Lieut.. William Foley Is
investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Members of the local committee
for italian War Relief stated today
that they are awaiting the go
ahead signal from Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia as to future plans Of
the committee.
Committee members state that
an appeal from the people Of Ma
pies has been received by the New
York Mayor in letter sent by Ro-
salbino Sanford, attorney for the
American Consulate General in Ma
pies.
The appeal, which calls for the
italian Americans of various Or
CARNATIONS in the country con-
tributing clothing, medicine, shoes,
food and other essentials to pro-
vincial organizations being formed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, Dec.
"A new role in De1nocracy's fight
against the Axis today awaited Pfc.
Bernard Goldberg, son of M. and
Mrs. Jack Goldberg, 80 Plaz =, Ave,
Waterbury, Conn, who was gradu-
atel as an airplane mechanic today
from the B-24 Liberator bomber
mechanics school at this unit OF
the Army Air Forces Training Com
mand.
Pvt. Goldberg, with approximate
ly II weeks of intensive training be-
hind him, is now ready either for
assignment to line duty wherever
the big Liberators are operating, OK
to flexible gunnery or factory
school.
Yesterdays story of how Captain
Stephen j. Meaney's life was saved
when a Catholic medal ne was
wearing DETECTED and broke the
force of Japanese bullet recalled
to Roger Walsh, secretary OF the
Waterbury band. Mount Manresa
retreatantS, that Father Meany
conducted three day retreat five
years ago.
Captain Meany was slightly
wounded by the DETECTED bullet in
his right arm while he was seeing
action in the Gilbert Islands as
Catholic chaplain of New York's
fighting 69th."
Sampson, N. Y, Dec. IAN addi-
tional 96 men will be selected from
among recruits and bluejackets at
this naval training station for col
lege training as future officers. This
new quota of men will enter college
under the Navy Via program March
/. The selection Office has already
begun screening candidates. Only
high school graduates, who have had
two years of mathematics, and not
more than three years OF college
credit are eligible. Candidates must
be between II and % years of age.
Several Waterbury youths are re-
ported eligible.
Private Harry Steiskal Of 479 West
Main street, who recently completed
three months service in Iceland,
is now stationed in England.
Milton Alex of $40 Pine street has
been advanced to technician cor
poral at Camp Edwards, Mass.
Private Harry McFarlin OF Chesh-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Chairman

at Is a matter of ships, de-
clared the Mayor. ITO say that
conditions are bad in Italy is to
understate the issue. They are be-
yond description.
Peter Augelli elected temporary
chairman of the local organization
has announced that second meet
ing OF the Relief Committee has
been scheduled for this coming
Monday at Moose Hall o'clock.
Important business is to be dis
cussed with communications from
Washington to be read.
AS at the previous meeting held,
all italian Americans interested in
the urgent need for help to the
Italian population are invited to
participate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Conditions Warrant
Immediate Action In
Sponsoring Campaign
Mayor LaGuardia May Serve as National Chairman to
Direct Efforts of American Italians in Assisting
Overseas Relatives

in Italy and Sicily, is an attempt
to stave off the desperate hardshipS
now facing these stricken peo-
pie.
The local committee had sent a
letter to Mayor LaGuardia and to
the President urging the formation
of a National committee to meet
this problem.
The Mayor had stated in reply
that he could not do anything I'M
til a decision was forthcoming
from federal authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
BOYS IN
TIE SERVICE

Leonard v. Schiavo of Sc Ayers
street has been advanced to tech
nician corporal and John F.
ORourke of 1873 ID Baldwin street
has been promoted to private first
class with a Signal Corps unit OF
the New York Air Defense wing.
Herbert French OF 152 Tracy ave-
nue. is serving as cadet m1dshlp-
man at the Merchant Marine School
at Paso Christian, Miss.
Sergeant Joseph E. Guzzardi OF
Is Pond street is enrolled in an Army
aviation course at washington
State College, Pullman, Wash.
Lieutenant Nicholas Verrastro OF
8 Burton street is stationed with
medical training battalion at Camp
Grant, Ill.
Wanna M. Buckley of 1172 Iran
istan avenue, Bridgeport, has peen
accepted for enlistment in the Air
WACS, She will be assigned to duty
in Army Air Corps after completion
of training.
Corporal Eldridge Peet Of "a Colley
street is serving in the Southwest
Pacific area with field artillery
unit.
We've not only got the best
fed army in operation, we've now
got the best equipped force as we'll
Col. S. Kellogg Plume, executive
officer at the Aberdeen proving
ground, Md, told meeting OF the
Bunker Hill Mems League IN the
Bunker Hill Congregational Church
last night.
Col. Plume explained various now
famous military weapons developed
at the Aberdeen grounds including
the bazooka, the Ma tank, the MT
tany destroyer, and a new stablllzer
device which enables tanks to move
continuously along and still main
tain perfect precision In Its can
non fire. j..
Edward r. Jackson was accepted
for membership at the business
meeting following Col. Plume's talk.
r. Eff Patters on presided.
Salvatore F. LaRosa of 224 Bene-
fit street has completed a Naval
AVIATION course of the MY Pier,
Chicago, Ill.
Daniel H. Ferrari of TAT North
Main street and Olindo Santopietro
of 1O1 Division street have COM
pleted a course for Navy weather
observers at the aerographer'
school at Lakehurst, N. j.
WAC Corporal Ann R. Kisielius,
daughter of Mrs. Rose KiSielius OF
North Leonard street, is an arma-
ment inspector and file clerk at
Eglin Field, Fla. A graduate OF the
Waterbury Catholic High school,
she received basic and adminiStra-
tive WAV training at Fort Dies
MoineS, Iowa.
Lieutenant Marie G. Sian1, OF AZ
Mitchell avenue, who entered the
Army Nurse Corps in September.
1912, is now serving at an undis-
closed overseas post. Her brother,
Nicholas, is with a Naval unit IN
South Parific.
Wildred A. st. Martin OF Al Ayers
street has been promoted from
major to lieutenant colonel at
South Pacific post. He has been
overseas nearly VITO years.
Ralph Lasprogate Of 243 Walnut
street has completed a leave here
and has resumed duties at his Naval
post. He recently participated in
Sicilian action.
Cyril F. Dunphy, son of Police
Lieutenant and Mrs. John F, Dun
ply of Park Road, has been pro
noted from captain to major at
South Pacific station. He had
been serving recently as acting
major.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
&>s4Mry~vt%
GSIABlISt9GD 1888
@IABLlSHED issS

Make 1t The Sort Of A Christina.
The Man Who Brings Home The
Bacon Will Remember.
Make it sensible proetieol
Christmas gift Of something de-
pendobIe that he con wear, enjoy
while approaching the fact he's
wearing clothing with our lobel-
Our labels small thing to look
fora big thing to find.
A Nj. Rock overeoot for instance
"A great SIS buy You're sold
on the comfort and style from the
beginning - You're enthusiastic
when you think Of the service mile
ace at the end Which is oIwoys
a long way off.
Choice hondweor Including
Mark Cross gloves for men, $500
to $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
LECTURE ARRANGED
ON WILD ANIMALS

The Waterbury Naturalist Club
will hear talk ON wild animals in
the United States by Howard Ben
son of Midd1ebury at their meet
ing tonight at the Mattatuck His
torical Society building. The talk
will be illustrated with colored mo-
ton pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

At a debate in Santiago, Chile
DR.. Cruz Coke declared that in
stead of spending $160, 900 on
Chilean hospitals as proposed the
money should be invested In the
iron industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

a furlough at home In the service
two months Seaman Wilke is
graduate of Leavenworth High
school and former employe of the
Rowbottom Machine Company, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Writing from Sicily. soldier
that soon after he and his COM
rades landed one of his friends
bought a donkey and cart from a
Sicilian for 80 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Thomas F. Jackson of 80 Nc
Donald avenue Is at the Naval mid
shipments school at the University
of Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Sergeant Nicholas v. Iannantuoni
of 1854 Charles street Is stationed at
Fort Knox, KY, where he is enrolled
in a course of tank mechanics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

ire has completed furlough at
his home and has resumed duties
at. the adjutant generals section at
Camp Hanihan, New Orleans, La.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Private Harry Steiskal Of 479 West
Main street, who recently completed
three months service in Iceland,
is now stationed in England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
WHATELY
BY Lillian Nj. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
were visitors at the Alfred Akre
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. McCleery re-
turned home Saturday morning
from Helena, where Mr.. McCleery
had been attending sessions of the
state legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilson of Glas-
gov were visitors at the Ross Dorr
home Sunday.
Donald Malunat of Glasgow was
an overnight guest of Jack Demko
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko were
visitors at the Henry Malunat home
Sunday.
Martin SCHNEIDER and son Thurlo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake, Mrs. o.
r. McCleery and son Gerald, Mrs.
Ross Dorr and daughters and Hans
Jensen and daughters attended the
Farmers Union meeting at the
Cherry Greek hall Saturday, evening.
John Jakanoski was a week end
guest of Jimmie Heikens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin and Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Heikens were joint hos
tesses at a card party Saturday w
ming. Those attending we're Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rusher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rusher, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Kalstad, MI. and Mrs. Sam REIN
che, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Akre and
Emil Akre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

H. L. Curtis is recovering from a
serious kidney ailment at a Scobey
hospital. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks before going to the
hospital and is expected to return
home some time this week.
Leroy Bloomquist, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bloomquist,
was a patient in a Scobey hospital
for several days last week suffering
from a severe cold.
MI. and Mrs. Max Mavity enter
tanned at a card party at their
home Saturday evening. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee, MI. and
Mrs. Howard Swenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kravik, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCrea, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
WellaSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm spent
the week end in Poplar at the home
of Mr.. Bahn's parents. His brother
was home on furlough from the
navy.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Zemliska were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Killenbeck and daugh-
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gard
ner and children.
Justin Paulson returned last week
after having received an honorable
discharge from the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Helland, for.
mer old-time Valley county resi-
dents observed their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary in Los Angeles
on March /.
They were married in Hoffman
MINI. March l, 1893, where Mr.
Holland owned a grocery and dry
goods store. In 1910, they moved to
Canada and lived on a homestead
at Rock Glen, Sask. Attracted by
the opening of homesteads on the
Fort Peck reservation in 1913, they
came to Glasgow that year and
proved up on a homestead on the
Missouri river. They continued TO
live there until after approval of
he Fort Peck project, when their
farm was purchased by the govern
ment as part of the area covered
by the Fort Peck reservoir.
A niece of Mr.. Holland, Mrs. G.. H.
Thompson of Los Angeles, served a
dinner in their honor and during
the day letters of congratulations
were received from their children
and many friends in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana.
MI. and Mrs. Holland have four
children, Mrs. H. j. Shell of Hoff-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Christian Science

Man" was the subject of the
lesson = sermon which was read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
fist, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: "As many
as are led by the Spirit of God,
they are the sons of God" (Romans
8:14).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: And Job
spake, and said, Let the day perish
wherein I was born, and the night
in which it was said, there is a man
child conceived" Job 80, 81.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE Science of being reveals man
as perfect, even as the Father is
perfect, because the Soul, or Mind,
of the spiritual man is God, the
divine Principle of all being, and
because this real man is governed
by Soul instead of sense, by the
law of Spirit, not by the so-called
laws of matter" page 1922.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Expert Rates Tomato, Carrot,
Cabbage High for W Garden

good amounts of vitamins B and c
Too. carrots are easily stored fol
winter use.
Green, leafy vegetables such as
chard, kale, spinach, broccoli and
lettuce are high in vitamin an
mineral content and are excellent
for eating in season. Some of these
may be canned or dehydrated sue
cessfully for S throughout the
year.
The green and yellow vegetables
such as peas, beans, squash and
corn have a place in the garden be-
cause of their nutritive qualities.
Root crops that are well worth
growing include potatoes, turnips
and r%utabagas.
Although onions are not rated
highly as a vitamin food they should
be grown because of their many
uses in cooking and the added flaw
or they give to what would other
wise be rather tasteless dishes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

BOZEMAN-Because this year il
is a wise policy to buy garden seeds
early, now is a good time to give
some thought to the kind of veg
etables that will be grown in the
Victory garden, paying special at
tention to those crops that have
the highest nutritive values, says E.
E. Isaac, extension horticultural at
Montana State college.
While in normal times it is de-
sirahle to devote some land TO
those crops that lend either vari-
ETY. OF flavor to the menu, wartime
gardens must place emphasis on
crops that rate high in food values
so that the family will have a year
around supply of vegetables rich
in vitamins and minerals, Isaac
said.
Heading up the list of vegetables
should be tomatoes and cabbages
because of their high vitamin C
content. The cabbage may be used
fresh out of the garden and any
surplus made into kraut. Tomatoes
are versatile because they may be
prepared in a number of ways and
in addition are easily canned.
Carrots deserve a place close to
the top of the list because they
are high in vitamin A and contain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

The temperature was reported to
have been % below in this COM
munity Friday moring with a high
wind. But the old saying is, if
March comes in like a lion 1t will
go out like a lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt drove
to Glasgow Tuesday where Mrs.
Arndt had dental work done.
MI. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson in
Hinsdale and Glasgow Saturday.
Knute Rae is back home after
spending the winter assisting Ro-
bert Jardine with his sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
daughter were Saco visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Lester Johnson had a pleas
ant surprise Monday morning when
her sister, Wilde Jensen, called her
from Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
McKenna Appeals to Farmers
Not to Drop War Crop Goals

Montana farm wal goals must not
be reduced, by the recent action by
subcommittee of the house APP
preparations committee in rejecting
endorsement Of incentive payments
on vital war crops, according to R. j,
McKenna Of Bozeman, chairman of
Montana's agricultural war board.
The department of agriculture
announced the incentive payments
portion of the farm program in adj
vance Of the actual appropriation
previously authorized like other
AAA payments by act of congress.
in order to permit advance planning
by farmers.
In connection with Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard's recent state
ment that the news could mot have
come at a worse time, from the
standpoint of most farmers who are
not completing plans for this years
Production McKenna cautioned
that producers must not allow their
Intended production to slump.
State goals" McKenna says, were
increased with national goals at the
time the incentive payment pro-
gram was announced. Nevertheless.
the secretary knows that national
goals cannot be safely reduced. and
neither can our shart of the load"
McKenna points to several rea-
sons given by Wickard. one" saws
Wickard, SIS that the action on the
payment is not final and I am
hopeful that the increased returns
70 producers necessary for increased
production eventually will be forth
coming. Another is that we depend
upon the patriotism of the farmers
to meet the increased goals re-
CARELESS of the uncertainties not
prevailing. Therefore. I appeal to
farmers not to change their plans
but to increase their production of
vital war commodities to their linz
it,"
McKenna says that agricultural
officials here had been hopeful this
portion of the program, since its
intention was to lift a portion of the
risk from the shoulders of many
farmers, who are periodically en-
types of highly important
production which are new to the
area and themselves, and which
therefore inevitably involve uncer-