davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
Donald Nelson Remo|ded
By Government Service
Thinks Public Officials Responsibilities Are
Greater Than Businessmen's; Believes
Expansion Necessary to U. S.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Commentator.

life. There are the ones who, when
the buzzer isn't answered immedi-
ately. or when the order is criticized
or its wisdom or even it's integrity
questioned, explode in naughty an
ger. And there are the ones who
learn to take it and 60 right ahead
and find way to get things done,
with the chips and quips falling
where they may, including into their
own breakfast coffee.
And Donald Nelson Is in the latter
class.
He not only can take it but he has
grown to like it. In fact, he has de-
cided, unless his friends read him
wrong indeed, that he wants to be a
public servant. That he believes he
can get more satisfaction out of pub
lie life than out Of private life. That
doesn't mean that he will simply
let himself be kicked upstairs into a
sinecure. He will demand a job that
he believes is a real one in which
he can truly serve.
And now we come to the second
thing which has Influenced Nelson's
attitude, and it, like the first,
brought about something like a con-
version in the man. Just as he
became convinced that public ca
reer offered the best opportunity Of
service, SO Nelson became convert
ed to expansionism in general and
to the Importance of small business
in particular and this is one Of the
causes of friction in the WPB today
"a notable result of which was the
resignation of Charles E. Wilson.
In the course of his experience in
Washington, Nelson became con-
WINGED that maximum productivity
of industry is essential to prosperity,
and more recently, that the protec-
ton of small business in the COM
ing readjustment period is essential
to maximum production. He felt
that if big business were to succeed
and the capitalistic system Of free
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY
GREATLY INCREASES

And now we come to some Of the
strange statistics about business, big
and little. The most striking Of all
to me is this: retail trade, in spite
of all the difficulties In its path, had
an increase of dollar values in sales,
Of more than so per cent in 1943
over 1939-department Of commerce
statistics show $40, 042, 900, 900 for
1939-$63, 268, 0Oo, 900 for 1943. That is
expansion under difficulties.
And here Is another: the depart
ment of labor figures reveal that
from 1889 to 1943 the average yearly
employment showed decrease Of
only one-tenth of per cent.
In the field Of agriculture, al
though the farm production has
nearly doubled, the farm population
has decreased nearly 40 per cent
more expansion.
What do these figures mean? That
the productive capacity has been in
creased tremendously, not only In
the war industries but In consumer
goods, and the expansionist believes
that what has been done can be con-
tinued provided that obstacles are
removed.
In addition to this revelation of
the nations highest productive ca
pacity, remember that there are IL
or IL million men in the armed
forces, II million more in civilian
industry than before the war and 3
million in government.
The II million in private industry
must keep their jobs, and jobs in
business, big and small, must be
found for those discharged from the
armed services, plus some released
from government work.
To achieve this, according to Nell
son. the country must go expansions
list, must further every means Of
expanding production.
The contractionist, he says, al-
though he naturally plans, hopes and
works for expansion in his own busi-
ness, does not always see the irnpor-
lance Of expansion in all businesses,
especially in those which compete
with him.
If Donald Nelson has the opportu|
nifty, he is willing to 60 ahead do-
ing his part to help expand industry,
big and little. It remains to be-
seen whittier leads the road from
China.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

V6SuuS COus ~. W
AS Donald Nelson, head Of the
War Production board, sips his tea
in Chungking, what is he thinking
about?
He knows that most Of Washington
thinks he Is through. He knows
that some people think that If he is,
business, big and little, has lost a
friend at court.
He recalls that, before he could
walk up the ramp Of his plane to
take off on this hazy mission to Ca
thay, the President had casually re-
marked at press and radio con-
ference that the WPB chief would
not necessarily take up his former
duties when he returned.
He knew then that in all probabili-
ty congress would pass the demobili-
zation-reconversion bill which, al
though it does not name the WPB
specifically, nevertheless does give
power to new agency which would
make Mr.. Nelson's organization a
mere appendage.
He knew, too, that many OF his
colleagues who remain on the board,
or hold other positions which will af-
feet American economics in the next
months, If not years, hold views con-
trary to his. Privately he calls
them 'contractionists," while he
calls himself an "expansionist." A
battle between these two categories
is going on now. Mr.. Nelson's fate
may influence the outcome.
Because the results of this strug-
gle may affect Americas economy
vitality in the next few years I think
it is rather important to consider
Mr.. Nelson's own attitude; an atti-
tude, philosophy, if you will,
which has gradually developed
since he has been in Washington.
I believe Nelson wants to stay in
government. 7 believe, as do small
percentage Of persons who are in
terested in his fate, that he will be
offered as good a job, or better
one than he has had. What the
"contractionist expansionist' con-
troversy means to the country's bust
ness, I'll take up in a minute, but
first I'd like to say a little more
about Nelson. have cleaned my
views from no key-hole peeping, 40
rifing of Mr.. Nelson's files, but from
those who know him well, plus some
of my own observations.
There are two reasons why I be-
lieve Mr.. Nelson wants to stay in
government.
One is partly psychological and
has to do with what has happened to
Nelson's own attitude toward gov
eminent, which his closest friends
have watched develop. The other
has to do with this idea of "expan-
sionisn," definition of which entails
a number of facts and figures, some
of which may startle you as they
did me when saw them assembled
for the first time and had them care
fully checked and double-checked.
They reveal strikingly what the eco
nomic problem is which this country
is facing and which so far it seems
ill-prepared to meet.
Nelson came here from big bust
ness-Sears Roebuck is pretty big.
He was used to pressing buttons
and giving orders like most big bust
nessmen. This particular function
is poor buffer against the sings
and arrows Of which Washington has
more than a quiverful.
FINDS WAYS TO
GET THINGS DONE
Most businessmen, as one old-time
politician said to me the other day,
are Immediately affected in one of
two ways when they step into public
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21

enterprise were 10 DO preserved, Wv
tie business must be expanded.
Specifically, Mr.. Nelson believes,
according to his often-expressed
opinion, that the more little bust
nesses there are, selling the things
that a firm like Sears Roebuck sells,
the more things Sears Roebuck
will sell. -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-21
FINDS WAYS TO
GET THINGS DONE

Most businessmen, as one old-time
politician said to me the other day,
are Immediately affected in one of
two ways when they step into public
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

romantickym, a dosti zraly, a.
by byl umelcem vysoke intelek
tualnf 1rovne." o provedenf
samem pfse kritik Thomas Ar
cher, re "FirkusnJ zmocnil Sc
neobycejne nesnadneho klavfr-
nlho partu, takovym zpGsobem
re mohl jen vzbuditi nejhlubsf
tobdlv Jeho interpretace
byla viva, expansivnf, vzruse-
ma, ale zaroven impulsivnf a
bezprostTedni."
Pc provedenf byl Firkusny
nescetnekrat vyvolavan a dell
Sc Q sv1j 1spech s dirigentem
Szellem, ktery zahajil koncert
ouVerturou z "Oberonu' a v
druhe cast poTadu Tfdil Bee
thovenovu patou symfonii. Fir
kusny odj1zdi z Montrealu ma
dalsl k%oncerty do Ottawy a
Toronto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

lie tenhle haban ma nejmfn pet
vertelG. re, pane otce?"
"Zda Sc, zda", pfisvedcoval
pan otec.
"Ale kde!" branil Sc Sou
kal, Cell O neco delsf, je "a to
zas tenc1!"
"Cerchmana tenet, to je pc
tivertelak a dost!" stall P1lkra-
bek ma SVEN, "mne nezmejli-
tie: potudhle jde prvn1 v6rtel",
a svih' l1skovkou Bejckovi tax
nekam pod kolena, "potud dru
hy", a Ease mu il namefil -
"potud tfet1', Ease padla =
"ctvrtyg".
"Hahaha! A ten cfpek, to je
patty, ne?" small Sc mu Soukal.
"Ano, to je paty", rozkrik'
Ise i vsolil Bejckovi skrz pytel
pohavek jen to luplo.
"To moe mejlf, PIlkrabku",
oval Sc v tom pan otec, "to by
Sc musilo merit aspon ma mefi-
Ice."
"No, tax to zmerim ma me-
rice! Pet verteld name dvacet
meric a tax tedy jedna, druha,
treti, ctvrta -"
Gale neSlohejte do toho to-
Xix, PGlkrabku, pytel je chair
n.y." napOm1nal outrpny Sou
kal.
Ted jste men splet'! Muslin
zac1t znova: Jedna, dive, tri,
ctyri, pet -" a elm dale po-
lcftal, tim, kujon spicovana,
dGtkliv6ji lfskovkou dokladal,
re Sc pc kazdem svihu z pyle
jen zaprasilo. Do ctrnacti dial
81 jich Bejcek nameTiti ami Sc
nehnul. Ale jak dopadla pat
nacta, tax nekam do lopatek
= a zaroven starek pocal hui
bovat, re je to spatn6 m6feno
a re to premeT1 sam znova, a
Size ma ~ctvrtnata, mrskl sebou
ubohy kmotr v pytli jake zaj1c
a Zacal ZOufale kriceti: Himl-
laudon, Soukale,-pust mne!"
Kdyz Sc pax "a vseobecne-
no chechtu pomoc1 Soukala
vysoukal z pyle, bylo prvni
jeho slovo:
"Kde je ten lump, CO mne
tax meTil?"
Ale mily P1lkrabek upalo-
val uz pred panem "delikven-
tenn" Ia humna, jen Sc mu ko-
sinka tTepetala.
"No, hrome, takhle jsem je-
Ste jakziv nejel S posvlcen1,
pane otce!" huboval Bejcek O.
makavaje Sc v pravo v levo.
"Ono vzdycky snaz ma po-
sv1cen1 nez S posvfcen1," "a
small Sc pan otec, = "podruhe
Sc aspon tax dlouho nezdrz1-
|te."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
Rudolf Firkusny " Kanads.

Montreal (CTK) = Letosni
svoji koncertnf sezonu zahajil
Rudolf Firkusny IL. a Is. fijna
v Montrealu, kdez La Societe
de Concerts Symphoniques jeJ
pozvala ma sve prvn1 diva Ia
hajovaci koncerty Ia Tlzen1 il
Rho Stella. Firkusny hral ne
snadny Brahms1v klav1rn1 kon
cert {. 1. a docflil jeho prove
denim jeste bouTlivejs1ho 1spe-
chu nez pred mesicem v new
yorske filharmonii. V menslm
sale Plateau Hall mohlo Sc ia
Ike d1lo daleko lepe uplatniti.
Vedoucf Montrealsky caso-
pis "The Gazette" pise O vyko-
nu Firkusneho s nejvetsim u
znanfm uvad6je, re Firkusny
je "dosti mlady, ale byl ohnive
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
4 MA POSVfCENf NEE
S POSVfCENf.
Napsal K. Tuna.

"zeno, dostaneme ma posv1-
cent h~osta," oznamoval jedva
Sc s potahem S pole vratil, pan
tata Soukal. "a Wis, koho?
Kmotra Bejcka z Vopofan."
Panama Sc ma tn novinu ne
iak zakabonila: "a to's uz ne
v6d6l nikoho leps1ho pozvat?"
con Sc pozval, holecku sam.
Sci cestou kolem, zahlfd mne,
jak oTu, hned Sc zastavil i dial
sc do Teci a konec Teci, re ma
me u mas posv1cenf O tyden
dT1v nez u Mich, a to re Sc pfij-
de pod1vat ma naSeho Tondu,
jak vyrost cd tech cas-, CO no
ma rukou drzel."
"Pekn6 nad6len1," mrzela Sc
chudak selka. "Takoveho do
lezleho nesytu castovat, mdj ty
smutku!"
Gale nevidano, vzdyt name
posvfcen1 jen jednou do roka,
a pry host do domu, BGh do
domu'', konejsil il Soukal.
"PTijde ma to, jaky host. Pro
mileho hosta bych srdce ukro-
jila ma talfr, ale dostat ma kvar
tyr takov6ho bezedn1ka, ktery
jen cely den il, jakoby do pece
hazel, a pie, jakoby do sudu
Iii, a nechce j1t clov6ku S krku:
pekn6 dekuju, to je radost!"
mo, napec mu z veTtele bu-
chet a hodn6 tlustou vepro-
VOu."
"A k tomu dive vedra piva,
,vid!" Rekla i bouchla dveTmi
a zaT1kala Sc nahlas ma zapra-
II, re nebude ma mou veru ra-
deli letos ami zadne posvfcen1
strojit.
Avsak strojila pTec. A nejen
to, ale "a tyden vykourila Sc il,
dobracce, V tom sumotu a klo-
potu predposv1censk6m vsech-
ma zlost tax nadobro, re vftala
kmotra Bejcka, ktery pTisel uz
hned dopoledne, "aby nezmes-
kali, tax pfivetiv6, jake by il
byl opravdu milym hostem.
Kdyz pax vecer pTi muzice
zasedla 81 S PAM mlynaTkou u
kamen a sladka rosolicka jeste
porozvazala nevazane zenske
jazycky, vypravela panmama
Soukalova S veselym smichem
O tom Bejckov6 apetytu cele
kroniky. Kterak no starry,
hned jak prisel, zavedI ma
schval ma sypku, kde mali hro-
madu susenych i cerstvych hru-
SEX, a jak Sc Bejcka bez pobf-
zen1 do mich pustil jake jezek.
Az do sameho obeda Sc ma Mich
popasal, re zGstala pc mem vr-
chovita osaka ohryzk1 a sto-
PEEK, tax re Sc mu v Mich Vast
nj jeho dymka ztratila a ne a
ne il naj1t. Sotva pax slezl do
III, shanel Sc pc nejak6 jalov-
cove "pro chut", ma to pax "a
sedl k obedu a hltal jake mia
tee, az mu oci nab1haly. Ode
vSeho 81 nabral tTikrat a ma ko-
nee 81 jeste pc veskere tie cpa-
nici postyskal: "Safraporte, to
max ten kolovratek dnes
nechtel hrat."
Druheho dine, O pekn6 hodin
&c, byla tedy prvnf otazka pa
nj mlynaFky Podolske k Sou
kaIovi, coze della jejich host, O
nemz il panmama vcera tako-
We dizzy vypravela.
"Ale CO dela", small Sc Sou
kal, "zlobf tam zenske v ku-
chyni, leze Jim do trouby a do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
Susene ovoce uvolneno.

Washington (OWD-WFA
uvolnila podstatnou cast suse.
neho ovoce z letoSn1 urody
(hlavne svestek a hrozinek)
pro civilnf spotrebu. Bude u
volneno asi 1873 tisfce tun hro-
zinek a 95 tis1c tun svestek, 5
tisfc tun susenych broskvf a
$500 tun susenych merunek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

vSech hrncd a nemGze sc ODE
da dockat, ackoli cpe Cd boz1-
no rana!"
"Vedl jste no Ease ma spej-
charek ma hrusky?" otazala Sc
mlynarka.
II Boze, dnes dokonce ma SUI
sene, pr tom mu padl do Okla
kus slaniny, ktery tam visel ma
hambalku; lined ma nj dostal
zalusk a sbastil il S krajlcem
chleba jake dian"
"a porad jeste hlad?"
"Vlka by sned, kdyby Sc mu
dial. Pofad ppry jeste V zalud-
Ale tTetfho dine podvecer uz
pTisel Soukal k panu otci cd
Podolskeho sam, a cely misu-
Ike.
"Prichazim 81 zamlouvat NILE
tt ma zejtT1, pane otce, jen a.
bych uz 'tomu chlapovi usel.
To uz nelze vydrzeti!"
IS kym?"
"Nu, S tim zroutem, S tim ne
nasytou Bejckem! Tfet1 den
uz u mas civ1 a mole nestacf
pro hltouna strojit! Svet nevi-
del druheho takoveho bricho-
paska. Nen1 no nez huba a
bTicho. ia rad vidlm hosta v
dome, ale tohle nen1 zadny
host, to je jenom bezedne mr.
do, ktere by vypilo pivovar a
vyjedlo celou obec."
"A konecne" - dolozil pan
otec Sc smfchem: "Stare pri-
slow: Host a ryba tTeti den
iak zbavit?"
INA mou dust, uz nevim.
Hazf pofad svym kmotrov-
Swim a kdyz Sc nejv1c nape-
chOval, fekne YAM, re pry je
mu laskava tvaT milejs1 nez ko
lac. ia pax 81 myslfm, lepe no
sta nevpoustet nez no hrube
propoust6t a l6pe "a tolar sko-
dy, nezli "a gros ostudy."
Gale jaka pax ostuda, Sou
kale: Jaky host, takova mu i
cest,' mainline pan otec. "Do-
breho hosta chlebem a soil, ale
nezdvoraka holf! Vite CO,
chcete-li 81 udelati malou swan
du, ia vas no zbav1m!"
Il Boze!" zavejskl chudak
ISoukal, "tFeba velkou."
"Tak tedy zejtra az nalozf-
tie ma viz, odskocte 81 ma civil
ku do mesta pro tabak, a pri-
hrnte Sc pax DON'T S novinou;
re hledaj1 cetnfci nejakeho
vraha, re chodi cd domu k do
mu, kde by nasli nekoho CHI
no, zkratka nazente mt stra-
chu, bude-li vas dopaden, re
no odvedou do satlavy, a nepo-
vote, az vleze straspytel do
pytle. Ma to no nalozte a pTi-
veZte mi no sem. % ostatek sc
uz postaram sam aruc1m yam
"a to, re jakziv vic neprfjde k
yam ma posvfceni."
Rozumi Sc samo sebou, re
Soukal sl1bil jen coz a pro vet
81 jistOtu re druheho dine cas-
toval kmotra nesytu hned ma
lacny zaludek tou nejsilnejsi
slivovic1, jakou mel. Ma to Sc
primal z mesta Sc stafetou O
tom poplachu -.
Trknuty jiz kmotr sc zarazil
a vypoulil oci.
"To, to by tax schazelo, aby
cloveka NELL naposled jeste "a
raub1fe!" small Sc, a to re pry
Sc radeji nekam schova, az ia
''starka" pTejde.
"Holenku, to byste to teprv
popravil. Prfjdou-li, prohleda-
j cely dun cd sklepa ak do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

kOIIllIld, HdJuOu Vas, d PAX Jill
to vymluvte, proc Sc schovava-
tie, nejste-li vrahem!"
Tolik jich me- Bejcek vzdy
jeste pohromad6, ably tuhle tn
pravdu Soukalovu nahl1d.
"a tax tedy co, u vsech ka-
kraheltu, delat?" koktal uz
beze smfchu.
"To je veru rada tezka. A
byste wal cd mas rob, to stejne
nebezpecne", prenatal Soukal:
"ale trefa; uz to nam! Vezu
prave Tito do Podolskeho "a
mestem, vite co, kmotre, vlezte
81 tuhle do pyle, ia vas nalo-
z1m a provezu vas mestem ia
koby mic. To Dude to nejlep-
Sill"
"Ale jestli Sc v pytli zadu-
SIM"
81 Boze chran!" Vyberem
hodne rldky a pojede Sc YAM
to jake s - posv1ceni!"
"Nu tax nest!" A uz 81 dial
pytel pretahnout pres hlavu-
jen pry tax jeste kdyby 81 mo-
hi wit dzbanek piva a nakou
tn vysluzku s sebou. V peti mi
nutach ma to byl nalozen ma
voze ma ostatnfch pytl1ch. Sou
kal prask' do valacha a uz to
drkotalo 20 husim dlazdeni ku
"namest1'', kde tax nejak potu-
telne uz hezkou chv1li pTesla-
poval PGlkrabek, mestsky poll
Gait S cervenym nosem a lis
kovkou = stara, brouSena VOL
ma, o nfz nejradeji ~prasival "a
vetrem v salande ma Podol-
skem. Poole pomouceneho lok
tie skoro by Sc mohlo dat ha-
dat, re tomu ami neni tax dav-
no, co tam prasil naposled.
Niceho Sc nenadeje, tahne
valach SoukalGv svGj naklad
trpelive, kdyz tn pojednou P6l
krabek zastoup1 cestu a zvola
nejprfsnejsim policajtskym hla
sem, jaky zrovna mel v regis
tru:
"Holt, pane sousede, dovol-
tie, re Sc muslin plat! Je uda-
no, re pry prechovavte u sebe
nejakeho pTespolnlho Glove
ka?"
V Bejckovi hrklo, div sebou
v pytli necuk'.
"Ja?" divil sc Soukal. "Eh,
to byl mas host cd posvfcenf,
kmotr Bejcek z VopoTan!"
"Jeste je u VASE"
81 ba ne, uz dnes casne ra-
no Sc rozloucil."
Him, HIM." potrasal Pdlkra-
bek vazne svou policajtskou
cepicf, "nic "a zle, pane soused
ale sluzba je sluzba: a ia ne
smim zadny povoz propustit,
dokud sc nepresvedcfm, nenf-li
v mem ten podezrely delik-
vent"
mo, no, snad nemyslfte, re
mann raubfre v %pytlfch?" dur
dill sc Soukal.
"Nic nemysl1m, ale =" a uz
byl P1lkrabek ma naprave, a.
by omakaval n%ejhoTejsi pytel
S Bejckem. M1zeme 81 po-
myslit, jak v tonic schla du-
Sicka.
eco je tohle "a tyransky py-
Itel?" podivil Sc policajt a sloh'
DO mem llskovkou jen to zu-
chic.
"No co? Pytel jake pytel",
prohodil Soukal, zat1m co Sc
Tide kupili kolem vozu, mezi
mimi nahodou take pan otec Sc
starkem.
"To nenf pravda," namftal
policajt. "Vsechny ostatnf ma
j obycejnou korcovou mlru, a.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
Vice oceli pro civilni spotrebu

Washington OWL - War
Production Board povolil do
datecnych 58,428 tun oceli pro
civilnf vyrobni program v po-
slednfm letoSn1m ctvrtletl. Gel
KEN bylo ma letosek pro civilni
spotrebu povoleno 278,2O3 tun
oceli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07

~ TaRRN TO YOUR ARTICLE of Nov 7 about boxer named 6oDpy 6roW writes Irving Cohen his tne ngn Managers Guilt T received telegram ian 70 nave Bobby Brown at the Boxing submit examination th young man. His vision 0 geeo 10 nave his skull (enealS) The result So that It's okay get the wrong Wn h The matchmakers skeptca eacn suggesting Why know about n results or the physical checp enlisted m ne Army attained the honoraby cnrged after almost three He anxto maKe good and Is saving his money"
 the washington Boxing for report on Brown Here is what me: = OFO-' OA 0-o"AA' Aa SStn l94 after he had ceved number OsJect being
 ne aege or physical condition for boxer weOk
 eon after receiving report from Dr. n him that day and informed the fighter m ne rea or one slightly oh instability Thinking
 ep nm clear up these conditions notify the NBA W the rules Before Brown nave 70 pass a strict physical
 1n are the facts Mess Phean hope the Fight doesn't suspend the new evidence of high " ~ N0A 'AA'
 Copyright 1Sa4 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Sunday Game
 In Nouqofuck

Naugatuck, Dec. 7-The St. Fran cis CYO, coached by Father Dunn will open their basketball season against the fast clicking Nightin- gales Sunday afternoon at the Nau- gatuck YMCA, in the first Sunday game in many years. Owing to many workers on the night shift, and unable to see any basketball Harry Ingram, manager of the U. s. Rubber has secured the f to see if the people oa Naugatuck really want to see Sunday basket ball. Last year a large number of people journeyed to Waterbury on Sunday afternoons to witness the games.
 With bunch of classy players forming the CYO, good prelin1- mary is expected with Lou Mancola at right forward, Bobby Lynn at left forward, Bob Wilcox at center, Billy Mascola at right guard and Lefty Narducci at right guard. Other players on the team are Ray Caron, Tommy Walsh, Ray Currier, Jake Gunnoud, Benny DiMaria. Tony Malone, Butch Packard, George Classey.
 Coach Charles Romanoff of the Nightingales has lot of good fast little players in Jack Quint, Eddie Furtado, Tommy Murtha, Tommy Foy, Bill Farren and Jimmy Mo- Nance.
 All available seats will be in order for the first Sunday game and it is expected the old sign s. R. O. will be displayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondel

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 7-(UP)-Dis- ciples of the cradle school' of box ing-men who claim fighters are born, not made-will hum ''is you is or is you ain't my baby?" tomorrow night as they watch handsome Lee Oma in his return brawl with Tami Mauriello at Madison Square Gar den.
 A triumph by Oma, violator of most precepts of technique and training, would provide potent data for the "natural-born'' cause in this ancient, forensic issue of fistiana. For 1t would elevate the rough Rus sian to a seat alongside civilian heavyweight contenders Jimmy Biv- ins and Joe Baksi.
 UnOrthOdOx
 In some respects, this dark haired, olive-complected dynamiter from Detroit has been more unorthodox, in and out of the ring, than most of the bully boys whose biographies are used as ammunition by the na- tural born proponents. He has been more radical even than Slapsie Max ie Rosenbloom, Harry Greb, Ken Overlin, John L. Sullivan, Tony Gall ento, Maxie Baer, and Lew Jenkins. A Blythe spirit, indeed.
 He violates tenents of ringcraft because he never took boxing les- son in his life. During several years of casual leather tossing, he devel- oped his own screwball style-mean- dering about the ring in the carica-