davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80 (ANP)
While an army private, Marcel
lus Lemax, was recently sentenced
by general court martial at Vic
torville to term of seven. and a
half years in the federal prison and
a dishonorable discharge from the
u. S. army for an alleged insult to
white officers wife, an inter-
view with the commanding general
in Santa Ana, revealed the LemaX
yet has a chance to have both
sentences suspended. Atty. H.
Leonard Richardson is Investigate
ing the case.
According to report, on Decem-
Der 21st, Pvt. Lemax and friend
went to the Green Spot Cafe in
Victorville, and after imbiding a
bit too freely, Lemax remarked to
a white officers wife, "You are
very pretty" Angered the officer
had the Negro soldier arrested and
taken to the MP station. While
there, an alteration ensued and
Pvt. Lomax alledgedly struck the
officer.
A thorough probe of the matter
and interrogation of witnesses in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
WIDOW GETS CARNEGIE
HERO AWARD FOR
HUSBANDS BRAVERY

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 80 (ANP)
Mrs. Thomas G.. McDuffie re-
ceived the Carnegie bronze medal
award here plus a monthly allow
ance as an acknowledgement of
her husbands outstanding heroism
in attempting to rescue a drown
ing girl at Ansonia, Conn.,, on July
l, 1914. The award was made last
week during the 41st annual meet
ing of the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission here.
McDuffie, 35, died attempting to
save Rosalie Carey, a 15-year-old
colored girl, from drowning in a
pond in Ansonia. Miss Carey had
been wading but got beyond her
depth She floundered in water 10
feet deep-25 feet from the bank.
McDuffie, a poor swimmer and
fully clothed, swan five feet to her
rescue. The girl put her arms
around his neck but after a pro-
longed struggle, both drowned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
SOLDIERS ASSAULT NEGRO OFFICER:
FILE CHARGES OF AGGRESSIVE ACTION

LONDON, Jan. 80 (ANP)-
Copies of an affidavit, executed in
Washington, D. c., by Miss Ca
mile K. Jones of Chicago, former
Red Cross worker here, have just
been received and are casting light
on the mystery which has sur
rounded the lcourtmartial action
said to be pending against 1t.
Lance Jeffers of the 740th Medi-
cal Sanitation company who has
been on overseas duty here.
1t. Jeffers, when entering park
at Basingstroke, a town in south
England, a section which is much
like the south in lie United States
in it's racial attitudes, had an alter
cation with three white enlisted
men who spoke disparingly of Miss
Stokes whom he was escorting. His
remonstrance led to a fight in
which the three soldiers attacked
him giving him the worst of it
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30

1t. Jeffers got little sympathy
when he reported the matter at
police headquarters or
when he sought to prefer charges
against the men. AS soon, however,
as Miss Jones was returned to
America for reassignment and
could no longer serve as the sole
witness to the fracas, the three SOL
diers preferred charges against 1t.
Jeffers.
Miss Jones, who was a social
worker in New York before she
joine dthe Red Cross and who is
now in New York City, pending re-
assignment, said in her deposition
which was made in Washington, D.
D. January 18th, II Camille K.
Jones, American Red Cross, was en-
tering the park in Basingstroke.
England, with 1t. Lance Jeffers.
TAO Medical Sanitation company
about 9 pm. on August rs, 1914
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
CAN'T WAIT TO HIRE
NEGROES, FEp( RULES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 (ANP)
-Fulfillment of the Presidents
executive order barring discrimin-
alton in industry Cannot await
upon inertia of the exhaustion of
the supply of white labor" the
FEPC has ruled. This opinion was
part of the directive issued and an
nounced by chairman Malcolm
Ross against the Carter Carburetor
corporation.
This firm, along with the Wag-
ner Electric Corporation, both of
St. Louis, is one of those against
which charges of discrimination
against Negro women had been
levelled, which charges were aired
at a public hearing in ST. Louis
last August. The company had ar
gued that it was anxious to exhaust
a backlog of white women appli-
cants before hiring Negro women.
The Presidents order, said the
committee, requires the complete
cessation of discriminatory en-
ployment practices at once, particu-
larly at this time when a drastic
shortage of manpower in our war
industries is delaying the produc-
ton of war material
The Wagner corporation also had
placed orders with the United
States Employment service fo1
white women workers." and testi.
mony further revealed it to be the
belief of the company that colored
women would not fit into the sit
uation."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
MIXED INTERCOLLEGIATE
COUNCIL HOLDS ANNIVERSARY

RIG MOND, Va, Jan. 80
(ANP)-The intercollegiate coun-
Gil celebrated it's first anniversary
here Saturday. The council, which
is composed Of two Negro schools
and five white, has a membership
of three hundred students of the
Saint Philip School Of Nursing,
Virginia Union University and the
University of Richmond, Union
Theological Seminary, West Hamp-
ton College, Medical College of Vir-
ginia and the Richmond Profess
ional Institute. At it's monthly
meetings the council which has the
distinction of being one of the few
interracial college groups in this
part of the country, holds forums
on leading social and political ques-
tions Of the year, and presents
musical concerts with talent from
the different council. Russell Jones
of Virginia Union is chairman.
The celebration was a reception
held in the Egyptian bldg. Of the
Medical college of Virginia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30

Standing at some distance near a
kiosk, were three enlisted men,
S/Sgt. Rioux, Cpl. Nichols and Cpl.
Grimes.
GAS we passed, Cpl. Grimes said
loudly, That's the niger l was
talking to the other night direct
ing the remark to me. 1t. Jeffers
and walked over to the men, 1t.
Jeffers calling them to attention
but only Sgt. Rioux responded. At
that point, a local policeman was
passing and 1t. Jeffers called him.
The policeman refused to take ac-
ton, saying he had no authority in
the matter.
"Lt. Jeffers then addressed the
three enlisted men, ordering them
to come to the military police sta
ton with him. All refused. ''Lt. JEFF
fers again called them to attention
when Cpl. Nichols who had been
lolling in the background, stepped
forward belligerently as though he
were going to fight, saying -
you At the same time Cpl. Grimes
closed in on 1t. Jeffers. 1t. Jeffers
swung at Cpl. Nichols but did not
hit him. Cpl. Nichols struck 1t.
Jeffers and Cpl. Grimes jumped 1t.
Jeffers from the rear"
"The alteration lasted only a few
minutes. retrieved 1t. Jeffers' hat
and glasses which had been knocked
off and we left. | was extremely up
set by the incident and requested
1t. Jeffers to take me home which
he did. After | had regained my
composure we went to the military
police station, Basingstroke, where
we reported the incident. l also re-
quested that charges be pressed
against those men. Sgt. Rioux, Cpl.
Nichols and Cpl. Grimes"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
CHARGES HE STRUCK OFFICER:
SOLDIER SENTENCED TO PRISON

Victorville led Atty. Richardson
to consult the commanding general
of the army air forces, western fly
ing command, Santa Ana, who ad-
vised that Lemax yet has a chance
to have both sentences suspended,
and go to the rehabilitation center
at Trulock, California, until he can
show that he can abide by military
discipline.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
HELD FOR BAD CHECK

Richard w. Latherns, 20, of the
Fifth street branch YMCA, was
held for the grand jury under $3.50
bond yesterday when he appeared
before Common Pleas Judge Robert
U. Martin on charges of forging a
check. Latherns waived prelimi-
nary hearing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
Dunbar postpones Play

The senior class of Dunbar high
school will present the play "Jane
Eyre" Tuesday evening, February
6, at the school. Presentation was
postponed from tonight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
VISITOR is GUEST
AT LOVELY PARTY

Honoring Mrs. Agnes Located,
who is visiting in the city from Mi
ami, Fla, old acquaintance gath
cred Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. August Wichman, a sister of
the honored guest.
Arriving guests found the Wich-
man home beautifully decorated
with gorgeous bouquets of roses and
daisies. A yellow and green color
scheme with the daisy pattern was
carried throughout.
The lovely party was opened with
a 2 o'clock bridge dessert. Three
tables were graced with Brown
eyed Susan petals of yellow, the
center Of which contained tooth
some marshmallows. Tallies were
painted by Mrs. Wichman in light
and dark-complexioned bright faces
in the center Of the daisy desin.
These were perched in rice cakes
as holders, which concealed anus
ing verses for each guest.
The dainty refreshments were
carried out in color scheme of yell
low and white, with daisy design as
topping.
At the close Of the pleasant af-
fair it was found that Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe had taken high score prize
and Mrs. Edward Neils the out-of-
town guest prize, while Mrs. Loca-
tell, the honored guest prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Syverson
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Reed of Spokane were week
end visitors of relatives and friends
last week. Mr.. Syverson is Mrs. j.
C. McCallum's son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Field made
trip Sunday to Fish Lakes in the
Yak country. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dale
and son. Mr.. Dale is the lumber in
spector.
The Three w Bridge club and the
Octette club entertained Jointly for
Mrs. Marjorie, Mossman last Friday
evening at the Recreation park.
Dinner was served and gift pre-
sented. The evening was spent Wis
iting.
Bob Hammacker and Nora Ed
wards Of Troy, were Libby callers
Monday. Mr.. Hammacker is just
beginning to get around after be-
ing laid up for several weeks from
fractured leg suffered when struck
by a car on bridge out of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spreading
of Hoquiam, Wash, visited the
week of the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Tondevold. The Spradlings
are motorcycle enthusiasts and are
doing their travelling in this man
ner. Last weekend they accompan-
led the Tondevolds to Missoula.
E. c. Andrews. Of Glendive, came
Thursday of last week to join Mrs
Andrews at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. E. Roy Fort and to become &C.
quainted with their new grand
daughter, Charlene Fort. Mrs. An
dreWs has been here for several
weeks. They expect to return this
week to Glendive.
I Miss Borghild Rolseth arrived
Tuesday to spend a two weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs Ole Rolseth. Miss Rolseth is
Recreational Director of the Service
Club at Geiger Field, Spokane
which undertakes to provide enter.
tainment for servicemen.
About 80 members of the w. S
c. S. of the Methodist church en-
joyed the picnic held last Wednes
day evening at the home of Mrs
Timothy Miller. The society ha.
met there now for several summer.
and each time the picnic food ane
gracious hospitality of Mrs. Miller
have made the members say Let!
do it again next year."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER
TO BE HERE FRIDAY

John Coey, Navy Recruiting Of
ficer, will be in Libby on Friday,
July 20. Chief Coey announced
that the Navy is seeking young men
II years of age for enlistment in
the U. S. Navy, and Naval Re-
serve
Enlistment in the Waves are
again unlimited due to the need of
hospital corpsman because of heavy
casualties on OkinaWa and losses
that must be anticipated if Japan
csc home Islands or the China coast
is invaded Young women between
the ages Of 20-36 are urged to con-
tact Chief Coey for more informa-
ton about this and other inter-
esting and important jobs in the
Navy Waves. He may be contacted
at the County Court house between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 D. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Mrs. Hazel Anderson and daugh-
ter, Jeanette, Monday of last week
accompanied Mrs. Anderson's sister,
Miss Grace Halsey 20 Santa Ana,
Calf, where the Misses Grace and
Helen Halsey have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs James Blaisdell of
Bend, Ore, and Howard Bigelow of
Seattle, who were here for the
funeral of their father, Geo. A. Big
Glow left for their homes Saturday
evening.
left Sunday for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kessel ard
son, Richard, drove to Flathead lake
Sunday to the Lutheran Bible camp
to bring home some youngsters who
had been there all week. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Minde accompanied them.
While there they met the Rev. and
Mrs. Norman Benson having a very
enjoyable visit with them. The Rev.
Benson was former pastor of the
First Lutheran Church here. The
trip was much enjoyed.
George Smith has nearly enough
shells from the Pacific war area to
start an arsenal Of his own, now on
the counter of his beer parlor. Also
among his collection is a Jap hand
grenade and mortar shell and a
couple Jap swords. Comparison OF
the Jap cartridges with those of
our own country proves interesting.
Mrs. John Schneider left Monday
to return to her work at Monroe
Wash, after visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Peterson, her
son, Will Schneider and her many
friends. She was accompanied to
Libby by her son, Claire who has
been called back into service after
having been employed at the mines
in Butte He left last week for
Camp Roberts, Calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
DON'T BLAME THE WATER CO.;
BEAVERS ARE RESPONSIBLE

Ii your water supply was some
what riley Monday, don't blame the
local water company. The beavers
have been busy making troubles,
according to Ed Driear.
Saturday upon investigation at
the reservoir to locate the reason
for muddy water being received at
this end of the line, they found
that the busy little beavers had
damned the intake screen, the pres
sure of the water against the tWigs
which blocked the screen, breaking
the screen. So a crew of men went
up and put in new screenC. Sunday
the crew went up again and put in
new screens. Your reporter hasn't
heard to date whether they had to
put in new screens Monday or not,
but did observe a wicked CLEAN
in Eds eye when he said they were
going up there again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
SEARCH FOR GIRL
OVER TEN HOURS

Little eight-year-o Betty Stew
ems started out in search for a
horse to ride last Saturday morn
ing, and ended up by having the
City firemen and neighbors out
searching for her.
Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stevens of South Libby,
wandered away with her dog, Rex,
in the forenoon, trying to find a
horse to ride, while her mother,
who was not feeling well, was rest
ing. Her parents searched for her
all day. and with no results, the
Firemen, who were having their
picnic at Trainor Mountain, were
summoned to town. Shortly after
their arrival, about 10 p. m, Betty
was found several miles south Of
town on the Kalispell highway, by
Virgil Dutton. She suffered no in
iurieS in her haunt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
PENNEYS COOPERATES
WITH FORESTERS

]. c. Penney has again this year
cooperated with the Forest Service
in the fight against forest fires
caused by carelessness, by helping
with display window which shows
in very impressive manner the
contrast between our green forests
and its bountiful wildlife and a
burnt over area with the actual
burned debris of fire in this re-
gion this season being used to show
the desolation caused by a fire.
Surely when we stop and look at
this display window we will make
double effort to remember to
follow directions for prevention of
made fires, SO that we may
have the green and lively areas to
visit and not the uninviting burned
over area to turn our backs on.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
FIREMEN INITIATED NEW
MEMBERS AT PICNIC

Initiation of five new members
into their organization was part OF
the program at the picnic at Train
er Hill on Libby Creek of the Libby
Volunteer Fire department last
Saturday evening. Those taken in
were Herb Anderson, Sam Anger
Joe Becker, Ernie Roberts and Roy
SIGHTING.
Guests of the evening were Ed
Boyes, Ernie Davidson. Harold
Thomson, Harold Gompf, Carl Hal
version, Bob Becker, and Daryl
Petrusha, F 1/c.
An enjoyable time was spent with
Don Powell furnishing entertain
ment until about $50 o'clock wher
the Firemen quickly responded to
summons to come back to town
to help in the search for the little
Stevens girl who was lost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Rail Quiz
What were the first locomotives
placed in service on the American
railroads?


The first locomotive placed in reg
ular service on any American rail-
road was the BEST Friend of Charles
TOM on the South Carolina Railroad
(noW the Southern at Charleston,
S. c., December Is, 1880
The second, the West Point" was
placed in service on the South Caro-
lima Railroad July Is, 1881.
The Dewitt Clinton" first loco
motive in New York state, made its
initial run on the Mohawk & Hudson
Railroad (now part of the New York
Central from Albany to Schenectady,
August 8, 1881.
The york was tried out on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad July IL,
1881, and went into service at Balti-
more shortly thereafter.
The John Bull" built in England,
was delivered to the Camden & Am
boy Railroad tnow part of the Penn
sylvania) August 81, 1881, and was
placed in regular service at Borden
town, N. j.. November IL, 1881.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Personal Items

H. C. Weidner of Troy was bus
mess visitor Monday in Libby.
Pvt. John w. M. Stephen arrived
home Wednesday evening from
Germany for 30-day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Potter and
family of Troy were business visi-
tors in Libby Monday.
Mrs. Leo S. Welch has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. A. Paterson
Of Kalispell. She arrived Sunday.
Hans Walchli, Kalispel, was a
caller at the Western News office
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Miller have
purchased a chicken ranch out of
| Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy M Sherman
and family left Sunday for White
fish lake to remain until August /.
Miss Pat Anderson who has been
visiting the j. R. Evans left Mon
day to return to Spokane.
Mrs. H. L. Wilkinson and daugh-
ter, Shirley were in Spokane last
week visiting Mrs Wilkinson's sis
ter, Miss Clita Mae Brown.
| Miss Yvonne Hadwen arrived
home from Spokane on Sunday for
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Earl Buckingham.
Mrs. George Wainz arrived Sun
day evening from Helena for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sleizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Racicot, Mrs.
Kelso and daughter were in Thomp-
son Falls week ago visiting Harry
Racicot and family.
Regular Meeting of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will be held at
VFW Club, Friday evening, July
20, p. m.-Comm. Gle
"Booter" Stasviken is visiting in
Libby before leaving for Seattle
He has received his discharge from
the service.
Mrs. Bob Erickson left Friday for
Everett, Wash, to visit Mr.. Erick-
son, who has just returned from for
eign service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hansberry
spent a couple of days this week
visiting with their son, Earl, anG
family at Warland.
l.. NJ Miller and daughter, Miss
Myra of Havre, came Saturday fol
a couple of weeks visit with Mr.
Miller's brother-in-laW, H. A. Ger.
niger and family
1 Leo Kyser of the Midland Con.
struction company arrived in Libby
last night to start work on the new
dam to be constructed up Flower
creek
Curley ludlow, Burgan freight
ways driver from Spokane, is en-
joying his vacation at Libby, ane
trying some of the good fishing II
Lincoln county streams and lakes
Clarissa c. Schneider left Sun
day after visiting friends and rel
atives, especially her son, Clair A
Schneider who reported to For
Douglas, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. G. Wilkinson re
turned Tuesday of last week from ;
10 days visit at the home of MI
and Mrs. Ray Coleman in Spokane
, Mrs. Coleman is daughter Of tn
! Wilkinsons.
Rev. and Mrs. Clayton M Shot
we'll returned Saturday with tn
Libby representation which enjoyed
a week at the Presbyterian Young
Folks conference held on Flatheat
lake. A most enjoyable week is re
ported.
Mrs. Mildred Whitehouse ant
small son, Roy, left Sunday 70
West Palm Beach, Fla, where the,
will join her husband, Staff Ser
geant Duane, who is with the AT(
there.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Mossman ant
family have moved to Gresham
Ore, where the Doctor will TAX
over his practice there. He will b.
on the staff of the Portland Osteo
pathic Hospital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

HELENA, July III want to
draw my social security is fire.
quent request of unemployed work
ers in Montana of claims takers in
public employment offices. 4 paid
it in, now it's time / was getting
some of it back
This rather common occurrence,
says a Montana unemployment COM
pensation commission official, re-
veals that many workers are un-
aware. that they pay no part Of their
wages into the Montana unemploy-
ment compensation fund, all OF
which is paid by the employer.
They he said, have the idea that
the one per cent deducted from their
wages covers unemployment com
pensation. The social security tax
collected by the federal government
by deduction from wages paid to
workers covers old age benefits and
not unemployment compensation
benefits, he emphasized.
hid ~ynrr cau cow, vorr -,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
WAS WORTHWHILE

The Libby Farm Womans club
met Wednesday, July IL, at the
home Of Mrs. Don Slauson In spite
of the heat, there was a good at
tendance.
Mrs. Jack Harmon of Lethbridge,
Canada, and Mrs. Eta McCallum
were guests.
Miss Inez Ratekin, guest speaker
talked about the variety of subject
matters available in the county IL
brary. She brought along many
books and magazines to illustrate
her talk.
The club passed a resolution ask
ing that the government make
available for canning all possible
sugar to avoid spoilage of any oil
the fruit crop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Hearty Fare for
Summer Picnic

A glorious summer day calls for
a picnic! Why not have it in the
back yard, and ask the neighbors
over? The food problems easy with
a hearty, one-dish Short Rib Din
ner. A Barbecue Sauce adds extra
zest. You can spare your ration
points by using Utility beef; this
recipe is made to suit.
Short Rib Dinner
pounds short ribs Of. beef
Q tablespoons lard or drippings
5 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cups Water
8 medium-sized POTATOES
8 small onions
parsnips
4 to carrots
Brown meat in hot fat. Season.
Add water, cover and allow to sim
mer liz to 2 hours. Add whole po-
tatoes and onions, with parsnips
and carrots cut in half. Season veg
etables, cover, and continue cook
ing until meat and vegetables are
tender Make gravy or Barbecue
| AoANN ain oNA W SNRd1 dtC1y. 1CA FES
8 to TO-
The cooking time given in this
recipe is for Utility beef. Choice or
Good grades of beef require less
time
Barbecue Sauce
" cup drippings
2 cups water
3 tablespoons vinegar
l small onion, chopped
II Glove garlic, minced
| teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
!, teaspoon tobasco sauce
| / teapsOOn mustard
! tablespoon sugar
| 2 teaspoons salt
! tablespoon chill powder
Mix all ingredients and bring
quickly to boiling point. Simmer
30 minutes.
Sno-White Market
We Deliver
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlson are
grandparents of girl born July 3
at Kalispell to their son and wife,
Cpl. and Mrs. Leroy Carlson. The
little miss, who tipped the scales at
six pounds at birth has been named
Dorothy Ann. Her daddy is sta
toned at Lincoln, Neb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Each Individual worker must
be free to produce as much per
working hour as his ingenuity,
energy and skill make possible"
- Dewitt Emery, Pres. Natl.
Small Disbursements Assn.