davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
rey Wrist

Eliminating one of the greatest seasons it has had in years Yale athletic authorities must have been pleased no little today when the annual Grantland Rice All-America selections, named Clint Frank next seasons Eli captain and Larry this years football leader to the select group with the further dis tinction that Yale was the only in- stitution to place two players on the mythical eleven, selected by the late Walter Camp and continued by the dean of sports writers who coined famous phrase in describ- ing Crowley. Miller, Layden and Stuhldreher as the -four horsemen of Notre Dame".
 Those who saw Kelley and Frank in action this year at the Yale Bowl know that the pair rep- resented the best football stock and when they started to Ego places" they got there which in relation to motorists who are smart enough to use EssO gasO- line, is also true for it will cer- tainIy get you where you are go- ing, and allow no doubt from start to finish.
 With the Christmas shopping sea- son now on in full blast there are no more practical gifts than an order for 50 or 100 gallons of Esso gasoline, one, two or a set of tires, or 50-gallon drum of range or fuel oil, such gifts paying large and appreciative dividends in the com- fort they bring to the users every minute such products are in use.
 R. H. Donovan, paint salesman, Harry and Irving R0senfeid of the Waterbury Public Market, Bill Olson. weIl-known painter and pa- per-hanger were early patrons to- day at the EssO pumps. Incident ally, congratulations te Mark Mar gi0tta who will launch his new business next Monday as the Brass City Banana company. The. value and convenience of range and fuel oil Is being realized by more people every day, some of the latest purchasers including Tony Romlt of the Waterbury Mattress company; the Phoenix Diner and Mike Jacobson of the Melrose club.
 SAM KRAMER
 Manager ef Grey 0iI Co.
 FOR CLEAN BURNING RANGE AND FuRL OIL, CALL 3-0le3. WE ALSO WILL EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH PROPER TIRE uEAA&Aa AND AL00M0zA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
 BOYS CLUB DATES

The Boys Club Intermediate Basketball League has completed acceptance of first round teams and is about ready to pry the lid of foi the 1936-37 Intermediate Class League. Eight teams are entered in the circuit and these include: Willow A. C., N. E. Spartans, Warriors Town Plot All Stars, Indies, w. U Knights, Happy Knights and Vi- kings.
 Games will be played on Monday nights beginning at 6:30 o'clock and the first round schedule is here- with printed below: Intermediate Basketball League
 (First RounO December 14th, 1936- 6:30 p. m.-Willow A. c. vs
 N. E. Spartans. 7:15 p. m.-Warriors vs Town
 Plot All-Stars. 800 D. m..Indies vs W. U.
 Knights. 8:45 p. m.-Happy Knighs vs
 Vikings. December Fist, 1936- 6:3O p. m.-Town Plot All-
 Stars vs Happy Knights 7:15 p. rn.-Willow A. c. vs
 Indies.
 800 p. m.-Vikings vs N. E.
 Spartans. 8:45 p. m.-W. U. Knights vs
 Warriors. December 28th, 1936- 6:30 p. m.-Warriors vs In-
 dies.
 7:l5 D. m.-N. E. Spartans vs
 Town Plot All-Stars. 800 p. m.-Happy Knights vs
 w. U. Knights. 8:45 D. m.-Willow A. c. ys
 Vikings. January 4th, 1937- 6:30 p. m.-Happy Knights vs
 Indies.
 7:15 p. m.-Willow A. c. vs
 Warriors. 800 p. m.-Vikings vs Town
 Plot All-Stars. o.fO p. H.--N. F.. OpdI thio Vo
 w. U. Knights. January 11th, 1937- 6:30 D. m.-Willow A. c. vs
 Town Plot All-Stars. 7:15 p. m.-Happy Knights vs
 Warriors. 800 D. m-W. U. Knights vs
 Vikings. 8:45 p. m.-N. E. Spartans vs
 Indies. January 18th, 1937- 6:30 p. m.-Willow A. c. vs
 Happy Knights. 7:15 p. m.-N. E. Spartans vs
 Warriors. 800 D. m.-W. U. Knights vs
 Town Plot All-Stars. 8:45 D. m.-Vikings vs Indies. January 18th, 1937-- 6:30 p. m.-N. E. Spartans vs
 Happy Knights. 7:15 p. in.-Indies vs Town
 Plot All-Stars. 800 p. rn.-Vikings vs War
 riors.
 8:45 p. m.--Willow A. c. vs
 w. U. Knights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
NE. Y. CADETS IN
 VERY CLOSE WIN

Aug" Jacovino and Tom Santa Lucia combined to score 20 points between them to almost whip the Elmwood A. c. single handed last night at the "Y" court. The final score, 22-21. Santa Lucia's foul shooting was an important factor as he scored six times from the free throw line. Fisher and Perugini stod out for the Elmwoods with fine floor play. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
FASHIONS BOW

Bristol, Dec. 1.-The Full Fash ions of Torrington gave the West Ends basketball team plenty of trouble here last night before bow ing, 43 to 40 in the high school gym. Gobreski scored 19 points for the locals while Frank Beauty drop ped in 10 points for the New City Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
HOLY CROSS SPOILED
 ST. ANSLEM RECORD

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 1l-(UP) Martin Kenney of Manchester, left tackle on last seasons undefeated St. Anslem's football team, has been elected captain of the 1897 eleven. St. Anselm's 1936 record was marred only by a scoreless tie with Holy Cross in the seasons finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
SCOvILL, CLOCK
 TAKE OPENING. DUSTY CONTESTS
Chase Loses 36-22 Game /; LOng0 Helps Beat
 Naugy Chemical

Indicating in the opening test of the basketball season that they will be tough to take during the Indus trial league competition this season, the Scovill cagers, defending cham pions of the loop, shot out a 36 to 9 victory over the Chase contingent last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. In the other game of the evening, Waterbury Clock turned in a 28-20 win over Naugatuck Chemical. Joyce, Weaving and Rinaldi scored for Scovills.
 Longo's shooting for Clock helped beat Naugatuck in the final part of the game. Summarizes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Panther And Nard Meet Tough Opponents On Mat 7ongh
ParochiaI School Basketball

Playing steady, heady and effec. tive basketball in the last half of the game, the ss. Peter and Paul lads won a 12 to 2 victory over the St. Margaret boys yesterday after. noon, with Hamel, Sugden and Doran scoring well for the winners, and Wallen getting six points for the Willow street outfit. Summary:
 .... n.rnn.a.un ID A HI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
NORWEGIAN SKIER HERE

New York - Sverre Kolsterus one of Norway's greatest skiers, is in the United States for a series of exhibitions. A somersault from a jump is one of the stunts for which he is noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
EAGLES AND DUCES
 WIN AT BROOKLYN

The Eagles smothered the Iriquois T-15, and the Duces topped the Town Plot Indies 27-16, in the reg ular scheduled games of the Brook lyn YMCA house league played be- fore large crowd last night on the Washington avenue surface. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Wednesday Bowling League

William Noble's team defeated Fred Faust's 3 to 1.a1186-1134.
 William Galgot's group took 4 straight from Herman Teichels. 1215-1109
 Stan Bottorf's combine won out of 4 from A. s. Cox's. 1183-1109.
 Stan Bottorf bowled 138 for high single and Galgot 357 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

After his relax bit while Coach Jake Reiger will fairly basketball Leavenwor this and for thing start right by surprising Teyve tonight when the two Wfy In McNmara and Evans he has the makngs good cu but needs center other bottled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
AAANsAAAANNNAAAANNNANAAAANe

Thought he is now making his way in the big city of the New York and doing right well at 1t, this young man will be remem- bered as a manager who would back up his team 105 per cent at some of those stormy meetings of the City Amateur Baseball and Basketball leagues. He's native son and his favorite letter in the alphabet is "T".
 Yesterdays Whoozis was Chris Porzenheim, Crosby High school linman of 1922, who was also fine swimmer and one of the most popular students to ever wear the Blue and White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
CHANGE IN HOCKEY

A change in National Hockey League rules now permits penalty shots from the thlrty-aIx- mark instead of tho thirty-elght-foot mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
FAITHFUL FANS

Eight business men from Tel Aviv, the all-Jewish city in Pales- tine, followed the Maccabees soccer team to America and will return with the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Dick Tucotte who in action ham continued his winning night stopping Edwards in short amateur boxing city, the chance of the sport surviving during for Julie Kogan the New will probably be saved for the great outdoors New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
This, That And The Other

Indictment weather has postponed the Saturday and Sunday scheduled Waterbury Hockey teams Secretary Chick Carney announced at 934 this morning possibility soft loomed that little hockey Games will go billed tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

to his swell band entitled Bill positive genius picking when he bets and when he the b finish just "out of the money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
"admirer" Sorry have lost picture of your hero. Get and the deal

Kamm recently elected secretary Bowling Alley Owners association and the guiding hand behind Veteran association Connecticut old timers the being chapter membership of 257 from all parts of the state Good work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
FIVE YEARS AGO

Official American League figures revealed that Lou Gehrig set new -batted-in record with 184.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

This afternoon, a double-header was scheduled for the Washington Park, St. Thomas and Sacred Heart teams meeting in the first game, with St. Mary's and St. Joseph teams set to play the main tilt of the afternoon at 4:30. Tom Chick Carney to offlciate both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
CHEMICAL

Score at halfg time-Chemlca 12, Clock 10. Referee-Carringto Time -Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
ONE YEAR AGO

Danno OMahoney retained his heavyweight wrestling title, pinning Ed Don George in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
IT. PETER A PAUL
SIT. MARGARET's
Totals ...........

Score at half time-sS. Peter & Paul 6, St. Margaret's 5. Referee Tom Sarney. Time-Four 5-minuto periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Referee: B. Leece. Time: Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT KEEPS PACE WITH MODERN LIVING

Cigarette lighters that have no sparkling wheels or flame are one of the new gadg. cts that add to the joy ofliving. Smaller than a hook of matches, they light instantly with inc frsf huff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
CLOCK

Score at half time-ScOVill 18, Chase 8. Referee-Carringto Time -Four 5-minute periods.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
HANEY n; S::;n I; + ~ e." s: :: to ;:: a:::; %
BY LEWIS HANEY

BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York University
Letters received from Onancock Va Jersey City n j. and
New York city call for the following comment.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
UNION CENTRAL
0PENS0FF|CE

Opening here OF the newest
lranch of the Union Central Life
insurance Company of Cincinnati
S announced by Harry Newman,
Who will represent the company
IS managing director.
Formal opening Of the offices,
ocated in the former quarters of
he Wardman Realty Company at
.430 K st. N. W., takes place to-
lay.
The Cincinnati company, one of
he oldest in the country, was
established SO years ago and has
teadily advanced until today it
las assets of over $4,000, 900,
With 100000 policy holders and
ioverage represented by $1,000,-
100000, according to Newman,
The company has long been repre-
ented here by individual agencies.
Newman is giving garden
Sarty this evening in honor of the
opening of the new offices at
which U. S. Senator and Mrs. Rob
rt E. Bulkley of Ohio will be
Iuests of honor. There will be
bout 30 other guests including
Dfficers and employees of the com
)any from offices in Philadelphia.
>omden, N. j., Wilmington, Del.
seading, Pa, and the local office.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, May % G.N.sD.
later trading in cotton goods markets
yesterday saw developing response to
he placing Of AZ per cent tariff on
Japanese goods. A wave of buying of
rint cloths came into the market, par
tally as a result of the tariff schedules,
which promised some relief from lap
Inese competition and partially as a
overing movement by buyers who
Ieeded goods and feared higher prices.
A few advances in price actually did
rccur with sales being made at the
higher levels as well as prior to the
ldvance Goods We're being taken for
10Th quick and later delivery in AS
rood an advance buying movement as
he market has seen in some time.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, May % U.NS0.
Foreign copper buying today was in
small volume, with prices tending
lower. Sales abroad today were re-
ported at levels corresponding to 9.02
to 900 cents a pound C. l. f. European
base ports. This compared with yester-
days price of 80 cents a pound.
Domestic copper markets continued
firm and moderately active with price
unchanged at $50 cents a pound. For
May, so far. about 23,297.0O0 pounds of
copper have changed hands.
Lead buying was in small volume
with prices firm and unchanged at
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Money Market

NEW YORK, May % GN.s).
Bankers acceptance market remained
quiet with nominal rates S-16 per cent
to Il per cent for so. so and 30 days.
4 per cent to S-1S per cent for 1?O days
and q per cent to sis per cent for $50
and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder.
ately active, with rate unchanged at q
TO l per cent
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months.
unchanged.
CaIi money renewed at per cent. un-
changed,
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May % GN.s).--Butter:
Receipts 1896 tubs; easy. Old cars.
!; new, 3. Extras. 26c; standards. CSC;
,xtra firsts, 25%c; frsts, ESQ ~ G.;
pecials, 261a @27c.
Eggs-Receipts 3s,915 cases; steady to
,asy; old cars, II: new. SO. Current
'eceipts 19Ic: fresh extra firsts, less
nam cars, 3Ohc: cars, 2ONc; fresh firsts,
ess than cars, 1870; cars, 2OAc; dirties,
lSLc: checks 1Sc.
Cheese-Twins, 1914 a. single
Daisies and Longhorns, 14@14hc.
Live Poultry-Weak; turkeys, 14@1Sc:
Aens, 16@1SI2c; Leghorn hens, IL %
l7lac: broilers 21@26c; springs: rs a
sSc; roosters, 13@14ci ducks, 100 l6c'
reese. SOC.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

$50 cents a pound, New York. and 445,
East st. Louis.
Domestic zinc markets were steady
and fairly active with prime western
unchanged at 490 cents a pound, East
st. Louis.
The tin market was steady today un-
changed at 45h cents a pound.
Anthony continued unchanged at
12k cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES

Net
High Low Close ch'ES
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

(a) Optional stock cash. Includes latest extra
declaration only (c) Extra stock Extra
stock (sI Lquidating dividend. ~ account
mutations. Paid (m) Special (r
year. (ww) With Without
(") Exdividend % Elk rights.
Dividend In dollars n parentheseS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

pays an equal percentage on his payrols
In order qualify for the pension, person must be 65
years old have been regularly employed and have received
wage $1,000 between 1886 and the date when
he becomes 65 years Old
person who gets monthly salary of $780, and
who has been employed for 10 years would receive monthly
benefit of $225O when he reres at 65 Benefits
from $40 to $50 month, depending salary earned
2. II think that there lack money, as we have
goods ready for distribution than money available
The first fact bearing this statement that we have just
about much money had while the quantity of
goods available is much less than at other times If
had enough money in 1929 have than enough
The second fact is that goods available have nothing
do with the quantity of money unless the goods being
bought and sold If people are to earn money
productive employment they cannot buy the goods Then
matter how much money there stays in the banks Fear
and uncertainty business and keep money from cir
culatng in exchange for goods
The third is that within very wide limits it does not
make difference how much there is In this
spec money is like yardsck. You yard
two yards with yadstick just you the
value of yard of cloth yards of cloth with dollar
You the value of all goods with five billion
dollars just YOU with 10 billion dollars This
depends upon how rapidly money crcuates and how high
prices ct is the quality value of money that counts)
Many individuals may need money. but there plenty
of money the country The problem is how to enable in
dividuas to it, so that it will be used.
g. 1.-THE way relief and work given very harmful to
the poor The rent from the relief is mostly
kept for six weeks before get it. At the time
charged 10 per cent unpaid taxes.
"The people relief will help themselves, when
work offered to them. Last winter strong in
our house ION reief would not 90 out and work the
end they moved because when went to the relief office
told to forget it business loss.
Il will not rent to any relief They abusive,
all for lack of employment The who has
been careful saved their earnings and put them in home
is suffering while the less pampered fed and housed
"The young folks seeing plight won't helpsay
must let the home go and then get relief"
My only that this handwren letter is evidently
and describes at least situation that arises under
the existing rotten "system' of work relief Some day the
thrifty hardwong people of the country will together
andr in mlhlic affairs.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Today's AVERAGES

NEW YORK, May % O.N.SD.-TO-
days hourly DOw-JOnes averages follow:
Time 30 Ind. 20 Rails 20 Util.
II a. M. I15O.36 + .7sI44.72 + .22I38.O5 r .23
10 p. m. 16O.65 r .O744.S1 r 81 I3O, 30 r .2s
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

l. Regarding Federal old age pensions,
feel sure that various States must handle
them, and pay 2-3 and the Government 1-3.
But meet many who claim that Roosevelt
will pay all, and they expect to get full
money when they reach 61."
The facts are that old age pensions under
the social security act are financed by tax
on both employer and employe. The United
States Treasury makes initial appropriations,
but eventually all the money comes from
private businesses. The emplOye pays taxes,
beginning with l per cent of his wages re-
ceiYed and running LID TO 3 per cent bv 1910
The Washington times., 1936-05-23
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
10OA.
Capital Transit Company, 100
1924: 5@12A; 10@l2A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10@11012.
AFTER CALL
Riggs Bank pfd., 10@106s.
National Bank of Washington,
10@12OK.
Potomac Electric IS, 1858, 81, 900
@10712.
Potomac Electric IS, pfd., SO
1O934.
The Washington times., 1936-05-23

@107l2.
Potomac Electric IS. pfd.. 80
1O9A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel col tr 41ac. ..I111AI.....
Am Tel & Tel Col Tr 5s. 1O9 .....
Anacostia & Pot 5s........ 74h II
Ana & Pot Guar 5s. ......l1 l109 49,.
C & p Tel of Va 5s..........ll03 5s. I1O7
Cap Traction r r 5s...... S9l2 81
City Suburban 5s....... "a 81
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s...... 116 .....
Pot Elec Pow Cons 5s...... 100 .....
Potomac Elec IS. I106 .....
Wash Gas 5s 1853 ......... 106 .....
Washington Gas 5s 1860. 11S .....
Wash Gas 6s series B..... 100 ...,.
Wash Rwy & Elec 4s.....l105 l2 I1O7
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase club 5hs....., 1862 .....
Col Country Club 5hs...... 1O4 .....
W NJ Cold Storage 5s......1O0 .....
Public Utility Stocks |
Amer Tel & Tel (O O.........I162A I.....
Capital Transit Co. o.......... 12% 1313
N & w Steamboat (6)..... So .....
"Pot Elec Power pfd (6). . 1887 .....
'Pot Elec Pwr 5h pfd (5.5O l11O15 .....
Wash Gas 1t Co (3.60).... 70 SO
wash Ry & Ell Co (36) go. $50 ".
'Wash Ry & FL pfd t5).....I1Os III
National Bank stocks |
H$:sf Ss:s;S Ss:siS |:,,; 8 i: IS %;
Riggs 90 )................. $50 I275
Riggs pfd (5)......,.......1 1O5 Y I.....
Washington (6).........,...l1 119 .....
Trust Company stocks
Amer See & TT Co 1O)..,..I25 i27O
Natl Saw & Tr. .............. 1l5 .::..
Prince Georges Blk Tr.... Is 20
Wash Loan &, Tr .I223
Savings Bank Stocks
Bank of Bethesda G.50.... 81 .....
Com & Savings (S).........I 1876 .....
Fire Insurance Stocks
+American (12). .I1s5 80.
Corcoran (5)................ 7S zee.
Firemen' s G.60) ........... 36 ...S.
National Union (.6O) ...... 14hi.....
Title Insurance Stocks
Columbia (3O) ............l I l.....
Real Estate 6)............ I12O .....
Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp U.6O) -......... 28N 24N
+Mergenthaier Lino. @ 394 4o4
Peoples Drug S Com 1.OO. 40 411a
Peoples Drug S pfd (6.50 .I113 .....
Real Est NJ 4 G pfd C2O).. All s
Security Storage (5)......,. I1O6 .....
Ter Ref & wn Corp (3)....I 81 l.....
4Wdwd G. Lothrop Co 1.5O) SIS 64
Wdwd e. Lothrop pfd D .I12o .....
"Ex dividend, tPlus extras,
Evening star., 1936-12-20
~ TRAFFIC 9a
~ CONVICTIONS ! IA
sECOND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Vincent j. Ring, 1913 Tenth street
northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Thomas G. Tinsman, Maryland. IS.
Francis E. Sisler, 1648 Newton
street, SIS.
Dale Mark. $500 Thirty-seventh
street, $40.
Elise M. Macdonald, Maryland. IS.
Grove W. Phillips, Maryland, $40.
Carroll H. Osbone, 1925 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast. $5.
Walter H. Flanagan, Maryland, $40.
John T. Waldron, 1902 Porter
street, S..
Samuel Perry. 4sOs Sixteenth
street, SIS.
Manning Walder, Maryland, IS.
David r. Soper, Maryland, IS.
John H. Parsons. 431 Emerson
street, $5.
George M. Marshall, 6112 Seventh
street, IS.
Wayne H. Stauffler, Maryland, IS.
. Robert Stewart, 1926 Kennedy
street, $40.
Horace L. Johnson. lllo Park
place, SIS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
The operating permits Of the follow
ing were suspended for the length Of
time indicated:
Walter B. Anderson, 2 8 street
southwest, Is days.
Clyde S. Bailey, 5401 Carolina place
northwest, IS days.
Robert L. Berry, 45l6 Eighth street
northwest, Is days.
Andrew S. Boarman, 367 o street
southwest, 30 days.
Cleo Boddie, 1917 Eighth street
northwest, Is days.
William c. Bowles, 1855 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, 80 days.
Theodore J. Brown, 1871 Ninth street
northwest, Is days.
Ethel P. Bulman, Kennedy street
northwest, IS days.
Silars Carter, 328 G street south
west, 80 days.
Raymond P. Casey, 3762 Benton
street northwest, 80 days.
John Choporis, 1478 Clifton street
northwest, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
COIOnists to Send
President Thanks
For abundant Life
Unique Christmas Card to
Be Presented Here
Next Week.

By the Associated Press.
H1GHTSTOWN, N. j.. December 10.
Colonists at Jersey Homesteads. Re-
settlement project for city garment
workers, completed today the unique
Christmas card they will send to
President Roosevelt to show their
gratitude "for giving US more abund-
ant life.
Prof. Albert Einstein, Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise and Benjamin Brown,
executive director and chairman Of
the Homesteads' Board Of Sponsors.
will present the card to the President
In washington next week, the Newark
Sunday Call says in copyrighted
feature article. -.
The card contains message OF $50
words on the front cover, six photo
graphs of scenes at the colony on
the two inside pages. and the sigma
lures of the homesteaders on the last
page.
1--WE hope that you may have your
overfiowing share of the peace and
prosperity which you have made 1t
possible for us to enjoy" says
the message. "Once we faced these
holidays with heavy hearts. Ahead
there seemed nothing but continu-
ance of the lives Of gloom and pri-
vation which we had always known.
And then, suddenly, came new pros
poets: The promise Of economic OPP
portunity for ourselves. OF sunshine
and fresh air for our children, of q
more healthful and cheerful environ
ment for all of US. ** You have
indeed given us more abundant Life. "