davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

I'm disclosing tho plan. Torbcrt
Measures successfully adopted
two decades have been perfected
truly suited tor irrigation farming supplied
second that these lands available nominated An
81 the Lands The
tract and classified according their suitability
Thousands of which atteF indicates
VNpCted yield
labor and capital needed to develop them have ccd
arabic viii not be supplied
make the Columbia
dcN eoed These lands found satisfactory further
mapped and classified three
groups according TO their relative productive, suitability
irrigation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
CLEiRCUT REACTION

A main "oint last week was
the clearcut reaction 10 the pro-
poSal for a national service act -
Those who favor anything definite
in the way of such an act are
mostly Communists fellow trav~
clerS, or the more radical New
Dealers
The maritime union. dominated
by Go radicals. supports the
Presidents rve-point program. -
which means subsidies price
fixing heavier taxes on large in
comes, as well as compulsory
work. But the great bulk of
a m eric trade unioniStS are
strongly opposed Already our
representatives. in Congress (as
Mr. Roosevelt must have known
they would have tabled the
treasure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
O,OOO+h Truck

Gone somewhat unnoticed in
the hubbub of the NADIA meet
ing is the fact that Studebaker
has passed the 100000 mark on
production of military trucks.
These are exclusively four and
SiX-wheel drives.
Production of 100000 heavy
duty cargo carriers is three
tipes the number built in this
category by the entire automo-
tive industry in the peak year
of 1871
The truck assignment is one
of dozen war assignments car
ried by Studebaker. The COM
pany recently announced that
up 10 Jan. ! il had produced
more than $4,000 Wright Cy-
clone engines for Flying Forts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Stockholders Paid
b Billions in 1913

NEW YORK, Jan Is Cash
dividends totaling S354l. 600. 900
were paid by the nation corpora
U0nS last year compared with
Sf.oZ90O0OO0 In 1912. commerce
department reported Dividends
dl>burSed IN December amounted
70 $4,000 600 against S704 600
900 IN December 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Appraisal Being Made by 4o-Acre Tracts

For all arabic lands appraisal
i0ace the dry without consideration
the value added development
land values from less than Sagebrh
lands than $50 the lands
for production under methods The antipecua
provisions o legislation that the settler
lands these values
his work deN clipping them viii to him"
This project VIII major federal postwar
ecrcafhe spirit The opportunity offered may have
appeal go returning veterans and dismissed factory
workers though should he Stressed
dercd desirable IN The proposed winning OF he Wct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
CONTINUAL DEFICIT

Above all. the government is
spending 50 much more than il
takes away from the civilian that
4 continual deficit exists More
credit currency pourS into mar
ketS than is Withdrawn through
the channel Of government reve-
nue. This causes the initiation
cap" In the latest statistical
week. war spending IS figured a.
> per cent above the preceding
week and "a per cent above a
year ago
In this connection, the issue
between those who favor imme-
diatc rcconverSioh Of any excess
plant capacity 10 civilian produc-
ton, and those who do not, is Of
toreSt Last week II seems
that a victory was won by the
military group. which favorS keep
ing our production capacity avail
able for war purposes until peace
Is won This means that short
ages of civilian goods are not
likely TO be much relieved in the
near future by switching excess
plant capacity.
Probably thi, outcome is the
safer, since winning the war must
come first. and demands for the
maintenance of our attacking
forces cannot be sighted But
IL shows how initiation piles up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
| OTIS Of Excuses

And IF some salesman 'rloS 20
I'D hun r q G or the -, or
- per cont bonds BE- snap,
They don't want my kind Of
money it, the factory worker
and the little fellow they want
~ buy bonds, because they want
10 reduce his purchasing power
IT. anti-infiaiiunarA
Gosh, my bonus wasn't much
bigger than last year and my
expenses were mp. YOU know
And he look, very WISE and
~aIUfsT~ OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Hogan \
Terminal
Line Head

W J. Hogan, general manager
of the Grand Trunk Western
RAILROAD, was named president Of
the Detroit Terminal Railroad at
the annual meeting yesterday. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Crude Oil Output
Increases Slightly

NEW YORK. Jan 26 Produc-
lion OF crude oil in the United
states m the week ended Jan -.
averaged 1897 355 barrels daily.
according 10 oil and Gas Journal.
am increase Of 1900 daily over
thc preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
INDEXES STEADY

In general. the business indexes
showed little change last week.
News Of cutbackS in production
Of steel mills. and Of accumula-
lions OF zinc and aluminium. con-
tinued 10 come in The private
steel experts were about right in
Judging our needs, IT seems. We
won have 10 turn in toothpaste
tubes much longer. And the price
Of mercury was cut.
But demand IS well sustained.
with large requirements for our
invasion forces. for lend-leaSe. and
for relief and rehabilitation of
conquered areas The price of
coke has been raised
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
His % Points a Record

Ken Mcllvridc. Hazel Park
High forward. came up with a
brilliant performance last nlgnt
as ms team drubbed Mt Clemens.
62-20 at Hazel Park. McIlvIide
sank l. field goals and five free
throws for % points 30 set a new
Southern Oakland County League
record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Kid Albert Dies

FORT BENNING, Ga Jan. 26
CUP)-Army physicians said today
that Capt, Louis (Kidl Albert,
well known army boxer during the
first world war, suffered a heart
attack which caused his death last
night in the Fort Benning bar
racks.
Albert. SO, was referee in Gene
Tunney'S first professional fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Roscoe Zllc1 is Americas
No. ] jerk
Roscoe has just been awarded
the shining new medal that you
see here.
What did he do? Why, RoS-
Goes done a lot of things 10
earn that little bauble which
signifies a job well done Tor
Hitler.
Roscoe black markets IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

gasoline lie
e. q m pla ms
that the OPA
docSn give
him enough
gas 10 do the
things he
wants TO do
a n q h at
o m o on q
q Use should
m a kc he
sac lhcc so
= h n Z Z h q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Car Of Day After

Henry's talk included a slap
at the designers glamour cars.
They call them the car ~
tomorrow. he said. Maybe
they mean the day after to-
morrow"
Which was putting it neatly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

l.. Mckee, vice
president a n d
general m a n
a ger OF the
New York Cen
trail. who has
been president
of the Terminal
line, was named
vice president
Other officers
elected " q:
General cuun
sci j O nm !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
N-Cenf Payment
Voted by Burroughs

Burroughs Adding Machine CO
declared a dividend of 20 cents
payable March ! no holders 0f
record Fen The firm paid N
cents in> preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Detroit Stocks

Di,idrnds in the foregoing table are the
amounts declared 0r paid 80 far this year.
There were 29l fires In Colo
raco IS u naNona, forests during
1873 r. which 1912 acres Of gov
eminent and privately owned
forest and range lands were
devastated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrieT-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

PALACE-OIT "'' +, :" s.,t Is"o' 1'' ~.
oPEs BOWLING EtFt on SATURDAYS AND
SusOsYS $50" MOO. usrlL CLOSING.
phlACt hsC. pL - q Al.,,-so Po,t,
oosr Bo~brG Today f.u t.if r " and AUsf 90
Rdiar6s es.tsu.ari Coos'su lou0es
PALM BEACH v .,.12 StSts ~ s No..
o'sr Bo~nrs Tods, Urut ~ after 90 trtF
lrsffulfo0i ~ a. Ds'sor. weekday t.s ""
PALMER PARF 1850 1890 as. 81 10 ', s's
% e-urt~ts Ausr Gar ara Gull op.o Bowl
one 20 500 p Aftr 90 go fee rsbihe
pIllp pr a5e stRcpfvAt ava.
lLLhN NLV' 80 PHILIP ~ $500
opsa ea-nuo Alt DAY S,tusasn $40 Suodas,
500" go o. "'s'ds'' urid "
plLYDUlW sou IoS s s4s't =, . "a ss
Open Daily Until 4 A. NJ.
plIupnm DIR iols iRarror ave. o.
nalhbUN htG, NARcuS ~ ssss
0rtN BowJtN6 AlL DAY TODAY UNTtt
Pw AND AfrtR r.
ReDFORD REC. "',o go ssAso F y. -. .yt
opts BOWLING HtFF TOOhV UNrtu On
Att oAF SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA REC. a. 's et.s ny "a avs
onsr eo~ung TODAY tom o. Noon ueid
40 an. 3 " an oN Sat a Sur
pnYu 5000 ~As,Srlaut. r'ar E Warren
nUI al 20 hLLTYS NJ q1--
oosn Bo~tnc TO-DAY rmm IN Uoul Pm
Saturday p I" Or sunday 20 A. ". o.
SPRINGWElLS "' Srs sl,, Ay5
Ors0 Bo~ino Alt DAY Saturday aud ~uuda,t
" tiu Ciou0o weekday TN q. After o.
-eTtTt TUb TTFTT WOODWARD TO q.ss3l
OlHlL I'm AZ state $40 Grounds
so Alley, for Orsr Bo~tra Monday Through
friday a. 800 Free lr1ructior, Afternoon
TWENTIETH CENTURY n " .S. :, ' 5, AM
opsh Alley, TODAY $50 9 " ard Afsr ti
All o0 Sat aad sur PLENTY PlNBoYs
VlrTnpy 77I ,lth "a osip~sr,
llOlUhl o. ALLEYS rR 2-s5O1
oPEN BowCiKG rOOAN UErtLI5 p. ~ AL
oAV SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
VOGUE REC, cAplSg ,vrs AZ s q sl55
Entertainment Nightly!
WASHINGTON BOWL - so sIes. S5SI o.
opsn Boetino TO-DAY From 10 An 10 $3.50
IN. ard After 90 All DAY Sat Sun ca $500
WEST DETROIT ' mIo @i8s.'E ~ a.: ga
JOpts BOWLING ToDAY>S 20 uNriL
CLOSING. an ON SATURDAYS sod sunday.
WURW'S SINCE 1888 ''o 10 e ss'1
op,r Bo-uro TODAY Until p " 'Hsr 90
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

army and the air corps don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Earnings

NnRInIk ~ y INn j,
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
FACTS BEHIND THE HEADLINES

Staggering wartime increases in the traffic burden of the
railroads have brought an inevitable increase in rail accidents
Unfortunately, the accidents rate headlines while the traffic
increases are reported on the back page. Actually, in proper
ton to passengers and freight handled, the railroads are set
ting a magnificent safety record, and back of that record are
years of research and scientific development.
Each railroad system maintains extensive laboratories. The
test department of one line alone is operated at a cost OF ST.
100000 a year and employs 275 men, 62 of whom are holders
of college degrees in chemical, mechanical, electrical and civil
engineering, and forestry. AS a result of this sort of activity,
great progress has been made in improving freight and pas
senger equipment and such parts of the railroad plant as track,
rail and signals. Numerous further advances in locomotive de-
sign, produced by research, are now under consideration.
Not only have these advances, emanating from research,
made railroads safer, but they have also fitted them to meet
the tremendous transportation demands of war. Trains are
operated many more miles a day. Locomotives spend less time
in engine houses. Trains carry many more cars and the cars
are more heavily loaded. Up to the beginning of the war and
the restrictions of the use of critical materials, the railroads
carried on programs of equipment improved and other better
ments on scales of unprecedented extent.
These are facts which should be balanced against the head
lines when news of that rare occurrence, a train accident, is
flashed across the country.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

ultimate, and therefore the name
given them my most G.I.'s is rather
appropriate -.
So sometime in the future-just
as sure as the River of Life flows
on into the Sea of Eternity, and
God is willing-I1l be back in the
Panhandle of Texas. And, some
day Pm going to walk up to the
Supply sergeant" of the Queen
City of the Upper Red River Val
ley, and gently but firmly demand
that he give Me Back My Boots
and Saddle"
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
FARMERS AND THE FUTURE

Praise for farmers and the role they are playing in the
nations production effort, comes from many directions these
days. Real appreciation of the services farmers render, has re-
Gently reached the highest peak in the nations history. In
dustry and labor join in applauding the farm production record.
There are countless articles in newspapers and magazines. Bus
mess organizations that are especially allied with agriculture
make the farmer and the farm the subject of highly compli-
rnentary advertisements.
While farmers everywhere are deeply and sincerely CRATE
full for this recognition of their services to the nation during
these war years, their greatest recompense is the knowledge
that they are doing their best and doing their part to win the
var.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
New Guinea

Continued from Page Three)
delight, so it seems, in holing up in
a PERSONS shoes or clothes. I've
found several of each in my cot
and clothes at various times. One
centipede, that l failed to shake out
of my shirt, bit or stung Il don't
know which end they use for such
purpose) me twice before 1 could
disrobe and turn my clothes over
to it. Leeches are also plentiful.
Many types of fish are to be
found in the streams and along the
coasts. 1t is said that the under
water life of the coral reefs and
lagoons is colorful and fascinating.
Before the war white people were
scarce in New Guinea. Those who
were here represented many races
and included government officials,
missionaries, traders, plantation
foremen, and gold and oil prospec-
tors. Their villages or towns were
rather small and were established
mostly at good harbors or neal the
coast line. Some were established
because of the harbor conditions
while others w their existence to
being service stops for a~irtrans-
port. There are very few good
roads in New Guinea and nearly all
travel is by water or air. Some of
the gold mining towns of the in
terror are supplied entirely by
planes. Port Morseby, probably the
largest town in New Guinea, nor
mally has a white population of
only 500.
The first white men to reach
New Guinea were Portuguese and
Spaniards in the early sixteenth
century. One of these gave New
Guinea the name Isla del Orc, "Is-
land of Gold" Later is was called
New Guinea-and recently it has
been called a lot of not suit
able for printing by American sold
who were unfortunate enough
to be sent here.
The area in which Pm located is
a bay and is covered by coconut
plantations. One plantation near
here is said to be the biggest COCO
nut grove in the world. incidentally,
it is owned by an American Soap
company.
We use Australian money here
which is similar to the English sys-
tenn of pounds, shillings, and pences.
Its value is about 20 per cent less
than the English currency in terms
Of American dollars. We also drive
on the left side of the road, and
by necessity have to thumb rides
with our left hands when hitchhik-
ing.
l came to New Guinea-not by
,hoice-on a former luxury liner
which has been converted into a
;roop carrier. Some of the things ;
about the trip I'll never forget are: ]
Carrying my duffle bag, plus full ,
pack, gas mask, etc. from the army !
,ruck down to the pier, a distance !
If some two hundred yards and I
that my right arm was so !
weak and paralyzed from the heavy
Dad that l couldn't hold a cup of :
,offee in my right hand when it I
vas offered to me by a Red Cross Il
member. Il
Realizing a great satisfaction I
when l found that we were to ride G
/ large, fast ship and not a liberty 0
The almost ~unbearable heat y"
llong the equator. Getting a mem u
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30
The Outlook SAYS:

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupp had as
guests at a Sunday supper, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Frank, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. beats of
Denver are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Cusick, broth
er-in-law and sister of Mr.. Cusick,
while en- route to Portland, Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
RAY MATTSON
PARTY GUEST
Yale st. Resident Leaves
Saturday for Service;
Musicians Plan Corps
WATERVILLE

Waterville, January s. - A fare
well party was given recently ct
Guertin's Inn in honor Of Raymond
Mattson Of Yale street who is leav-
ing January 8 for the Armed
Service,
william Dunlavey was toastmas-
ter.
Music and dancing were enjoyed
and a broiled dinner served. Matt
son received a purse from his many
friends who included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mattson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon McQuarice, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rasmussen, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Mattson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred MacLellard, Mr.. Ida Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs.
Mabel Smith, Mrs. Helen Begnal,
Mrs. Anna Broder, Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs. Joseph Swade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiding Mattson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Mattson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
rolf Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rape, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Carl
Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bouley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paradis, Mr.. Fred An
dria, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elinskas, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Unikas, Miss Helen Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin, VIII
liam Dunlavey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butler, and Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
Mattson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
CHRISTMAS CLUB
DEPOSITS LARGE

Despite the fact that there was a
increase in the number of people who
deposited in Christmas clubs dur
ing 1943 in Waterbury there was
more money deposited than the
year before, officials OF local saw
ingS banks stated.
The Waterbury Savings bank now
has 1884 accounts compared to
10000 on record last Thanksgiv-
ing with a total of about $4,000
expected for 1914 and increase Of
more than 1000 over the previous
year.
The Waterbury National Bank
paid out less money on the Christ
mas club accounts, 1t has been
stated, due to the fact that large
industrial concerns made arrange
ments for weekly deductions being
turned to war bonds for employees
instead Of the Christmas club de-
posits.
One banking member stated that
he was surprised at the number
of people who were depositing IS
and $40 per week in the club, add
ing that his bank had l9l accounts
for $40 per week and TIT accounts
for IS.
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05

other members, of the original five
man board are deceased, namely;
Rev. John E. Lewis, late pastor Of
st. Johns church and william Har-
ris, late Director Of the Lincoln
House. william Simpson, fifth men,
Der, formerly affiliated with the
Hoffman Valve Co., no longer re-
sides in Waterbury.
Since Joseph M. Sullivan former
director Of the local MIA office sub
mitted his resignation preparatory
to his studying for the priesthood
the local share of actual manage
ment Of Waterbury's housing pro-
jects is being. handled through the
War Housing Advisory board. 1t is
not believed that successor will be
named to Mr.. Sullivan's former posi-
ton.
Experience Essential
It has been stated that many Of
the aforementioned situations have
resulted In Mayor Monagan decid-
ing the need for immediate action
on the housing problem. just who
will receive appointments to the
board it has not been stated but 1t
is believed that the Mayor will ap-
point local prominent citizens who
through personal experience are
familiar with local needs and de-
mandS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05

hickey PLANS
SALE CAMP AIGN
State Police Commissioner
MObiIizing $4,000 Fire.
men, Policemen

Local police and fire chiefs have
been asked by State Police Com
missioner Edward ]. Hickey, gen.
eral sales director Of the State war
Finance Committee, to mobilize
their forces, nov doing an out
standing job of protecting the citi-
zens on the homefront, to do an
equally outstanding job Of selling
War Bonds in the Fourth War
Loan from January 10 to February
is.
In q letter to fire and police
chiefs, Commissioner Hickey said:
Our jobs are to protect our COM
munitieS "a hours a day, seven days
q week, and 1855 days a year. In
selling War Bonds, we are helping
to protect these communities and
their men and women at war"
Commissioner Hickey also said:
Thousands of our flremen and po-
licemen from Connecticut are in
the armed services. / am certain
that firemen and policemen at
home will come to the support of
their colleagues in the service by
responding with their usual patriot
ism and even lettering their ex-
cellent record during the Third War
Loan"
To facilitate the work OF police
and fire units, arrangements are
underway to make it possible for
police and fire departments to be-
come sub-issuing agents for War
Bond sales at their own headquar-
tiers.
The combined forces of fire, aux
iiary fire, police and auxiliary po-
lice units number nearly $4,000.
There are more than 10000 regular
local firemen in the state; more
than 10000 auxiliary firemen; more
than 5000 state and local auxiliary
policemen, and approximately $500
regular local policemen and con-
stables.
Commissioner Hickey said that
fire and police authorities in various
communities have already indicated
they have plans for special rallies
and programs designed to sell War
Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05


the largest to accompany a popular
vocalist. Six of the nations fore
most hit tunes highlight the record
ings: Cole Porter's Night and Day."
Speak Low from One Touch Of
Venus; the current Number One
song, MY Heart Tells Me-" IF
loneliness Were Music" and the
smash successes from Sinatra's re-
cent picture Higher and Higher"
II Couldn't Sleep q Wink Last
Night" and The Music Stopped"
Each tune Is concluded with q plea
soliciting funds for the March of
Dimes" campaign. The discs will
be heard on over nine hundred
radio stations.
Sinatra has been signally honored.
OUTSIDE Of the President, he Will be
the only person privileged to ma
tionally importune for donations to
the March of Dimes"
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has made arrange
mentS for Sinatra contributions to
be sent care Of the artist at Box
1914, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Marine Sergeant
From Waterbury
In Butter Smear

(The following story was
written by rs MiIburn McCar-
ty, Jr., of New York City, a Ma
rine Corps combat cOrrespOn-
dent.)
Observation-Disclosures U.
P.-The unexpected happened
to Marine Platoon Sergeant
Paul F. COnnOrs, of $50 Louns-
bury street, Waterbury, Conn,
when a Jap bomb landed near
his fOxhOIe.
Instead Of hot steel spIinters
shOwering about him, he found
himself immersed in APPLE
butter. The bomb had struck a
mess galley.
"When came out Of the ap-
pie butter" said ConnOrs, a for
mer recruiting sergeant, "The
fires had started and 1 could
see Marines running to keep
ahead of the next string of
Of bombs. 1t reminded me of
a day at the Indianapolis
speedway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
MEDIATION BOARD
AVERTINC TROUBLE
process of Reasoning
Explains Absence of
Labor Trouble

Despite the large number of in
dustrial plants in Connecticut, the
state has had far less labor trouble
than any other industrial state,
John H. Goss, president of the
Scovill Mfg. Co., declared yesterday
afternoon at the weekly meeting Of
the Rotary club at The Elton.
This has been due to very large
extent to the work OF the state
board of arbitration and mediation,
Mr.. GoSs declared.
A member Of the board since 1t
was reorganized under new general
assembly Legislation in 1885. Mr..
Goss attributed much of the boards
success to the fact that 1t works
primarily as a mediator, using a
process of reasoning" instead Of
acting as an arbitrator and having
to use the process of arbitration
or legal duress."
Also at the meeting, George Cor
man, recently returned from over
a year OF service with the Seabees
in the South Pacific. spoke on the
work done by organization on
Guadalcanal.