davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Increase In Relief
 Cases Expected Here
Oradual Curtailment By WPA Due to Weather COndi.
 tons to Boost City's Burden of Carrying On"

With the advent of colder weather, which usually means decrease in available outside employment with contractors in Waterbury and vicinity 1t expected that she relief load of the city will be sweed considerably until places be found for the eligible the local WPA roles Outside jobs have been winding up rapidly during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
AUXILIARY PLANS POPULAR SOCIAL
Another BaIOney Supper,
 Dgnce Arranged for Next < Saturday Evening

The ladies auxiliary of Sylvester '. Stokes chapter of the Llthuan- ian Legion will entertain delega- lions representing other units of the city and friends with . dance to be held next Saturday night at 48 Green street hall, according to plans revealed today. The proceeds will Do used to help defray the expenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Buttrick, Miss Muriel Lester, pr. Harry T. Stock, Dr. A. F. Mc0ar- rah, pr. J. s. Armentrout, Dr. Clar- ence King, Mrs. Hilda Ives, MT. Russell Colgate, Dr. W. Dyer Blair, Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, Miss Mildred Hewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, will preach on the subject, Have You Heard From Heaven Todayf' at the '10:45 o'clock services tomorrow morning. His sermon at the evening worship ct 7:45 o'clock will be, Looking For a Man..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
TELEPHONE ALARM

A defective oil burner in the home of Mrs. Frank English, at 10 Second avenue started Q minor fire at 5:10 6. m. today. Responding on a tele- phone alarm, engines and 10 quell- ed the blaze in 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Os The Democrat invited questions regarding the Protestant Cah0c Jewish faiths Questions Do answered in this column promptly possible be accompanied by tho and address oe the writer and should be addressed o this journal e The National Conference of Jews and ChFtianR 49 Fourth Avenue New City, personal reply b requested H should Do stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

the Christian of today, like these early disciples, is in the midst not only of temptations and dangers, but he is apt to be beset with attitudes and philosophies that would destroy or pervert the simple sincerity and beauty of . faith established in mercy, peace. and love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
TITLE SELECTED

Robert Benchley has at last de- cided upon the title for his next miniature for Metre Goldwyn. Mayer. lt will be How to Attend a Moyie.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

On the highways of the United States an average of 64 pedestrians nnd 72 motorists are killed daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

North South Wales is urging leg- islation to protect stock investors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
BUNKER HILL

The Sunday school of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will sponsor a rally day program tomor- row under the direction of Miss Lil- Han Loeffler, beginning at 10 a. m.
 Rev. Alan Fairbank, pastor, will preach at the al o'clock service on "Comes the Moment To Decide. Following this worship a recognition service for officers and teachers of the Sunday school will be held.
 The Young People will convene at ' o'clock in the evening to debate the subject, Resolved: That the Ex- penditures for War Munitions Should Be Reduced. The affirma- tive side will be upheld by Miss Grace Weaving and Leonard Fair bank. son of the pastor. The nega- tive side will Dc argued by Miss Bertha Webb and George Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
United Protestants
 Assemble Next Week
Waterbury to Send Delegation to Joint Conventions in
 New Haven Thursday and Friday

Waterbury will be largely repre- sented at "A United Christian Ad- vance joint conventions of Q Uni- ted ProstetantiSm at Woolsey Hall in New Haven next Thursday and Friday.
 Samuel McCrea Cavert will be the main speaker at the opening session Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In Woolsey Hall. From 2 to 4:30 o'clock parallel denominational sessions will be held with the following CO., operating: African Methodist Epis- copal, African Methodist Episcopal Zion, Connecticut Baptist Conven- ton, Protestant Episcopal, Arch- deaconry, Connecticut Congrega- tional Conference, United Lutheran Churches of Connecticut. Methodist Episcopal Churches of Connecticut ... First Methodist Connecticut Valley Presbytery ..
 ........... Benedict Memorial Connecticut Universalist Conven- ton ... Church of the Messiah $780, 7:3O - Denominational Fel-
 lowship BanquetS. 7:45. 0:46-deneral Christian So-
 cial Action Seminars.
 Subjects include: The Church
 and Race Relations, Health
 Insurance, Social Security,
 Family Adjustments, Educa-
 ton, The Alcohol Problem,
 Economic Tension and World
 Peace, Movies, Industrial
 Strife and the Rural Church. FRIDAY - OCTOBER IS 0:00-11:16 - Parallel denomina-
 tional sessions. 1i:30-12:30 - Worship and Holy
 Communion.
 Two united sessions at Center
 Church and Trinity Church
 on the Green.
 2:O0- 4:30 - General Functional
 Seminars.
 Special groups for: Ministers,
 Directors of Religious Educa-
 ton, Sunday School 6uperin-
 tendents and Ofticers, Youth
 Leaders, Church OfilcerS, Mis-
 sionary Leaders, Teacher
 Training, Teachers of Chil-
 dren, Leaders of Adult Edu-
 cation, Social Workers, Rural
 Church Workers, Lay Men
 and Women.
 6:46- '7:30 - General Fellowship
 Banquet-The Taft Hotel.
 Speakers: Muriel Lester of Lon.
 don and Russell Colgate of
 New York.
 800 p. m.-General Session-Wool-
 sey Hall.
 Speakers: Muriel Lester of Lon-
 don and George A. Buttrick
 of New York.
 CONVENTION EXHIBIT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH A General Exhibit classified ac- cording to the subject matter of the Convention will be arranged through the cooperation of denom- national and interdenominat ational publishers.
 It will be open throughout the Convention.
 SEMINAR LEADERS Among the Seminar leaders are: Dr. George Haynes, Dr. Michael M. Davis, MT. John Pearson, Dr. Oliver M. Buterfield, Dr. Henry s. Leiper, Dr. L. o. Hartman, Dr. H. N. Bacth- elder, Dr. Carl E. MiIliken, Dr. Howard LeSourd, Dr. George A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH
Sunday Services

sunday SerVlceS
 Morning Service at Il o'clock, Sermon by Dr. Gregg: Church Un. ity Already Q Fact.
 5 p. m. A special program hae been planned for the meeting oj the Chrismon Society. MT. Craw will lead a discussion on the subject: {: Christian Youth in the World To- day" This will be followed by e fel- lowship hour.
 Notices for the Week Monday, { p. m. Junior Choir re- hearsal. 6:30 p. m. First supper of the Mems league for the fall after which MT. Walter P. Green will show slides and tell of his trip last summer to Mt. Katahdin. 7:30 D. m. Opening meeting of the Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will be held with Mrs. Ellery O. Kilbourn, 87 Concord street.
 Wednesday, 4 p. m. Cub Pack No. ?. 6:l6 ?. m. The Advisory Commit tee meets in the church parlor for the consideration of the Church Budget for 1888.
 Thursday, 1 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop No I. 7:30 ?. m. Senior Girl Scouts.
 Friday, 7:sO p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 9.
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday, October 10
 1O:30 Q. m.
 The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-Auturnn song (The Sea- sons) Tschaikowsky The processional hymn-Ancient of Days.
 The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer.
 Anthem: The Woods and Every Sweet Smelling Tree West Responsive Reading.
 Gloria Patri
 Contralto Solo: Trees Rasbach The Scripture Reading.
 Prayer
 Offertory quartet: He Shall Come Down Like Rain Buck Doxology.
 The Children's Sermon-"The Australian Teddy Bear"
 Hymn-O God, the Rock of Ages. Sermon-"Some Call It Autumn. " The Recessional Hymn-Earth Below is Teeming.
 Benedict.
 Postlude-Andante, Sonata VI. The flowers in the vase will be in memory of Deacon John Leggett. The Flowers on the Table will be in memory of Mrs Mabel Hammond Nye.
 Tn Memoriam-Miss Fannie Bar tram of Pasadena, Cali, October 3, 1897. United with this church on May 6. 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
BY II. l.. PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, May 19-A small group of loyal friends of the Duke of Windsor will go to Monts, France, June 3 to attend his wedding to Mrs. Wallis Warfield for whom he gave up his throne, 1t was announ- ced today. There will be about 20 guests from England, all personal friends of the duke" said Lieut.. Dudley Forwood, his permanent equerry who came here with papers connected with the wedding. ."They will go as friends, not in any official capacity" Since his arrival yester- day, Forwood has visited a number of the dukes friends. A few of these, alone among the millions who cheered the duke as king, will join those from the continent who will make up the wedding party at the Chateau de Cande where the duke and Mrs. Warfleld are staying.
 There was no further doubt that King George VI had deferred to the government in agreeing that no member of the royal family should go to Monts and, by attendance at at the ceremony, give royal or off, c1al countenance to the wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Walter WimcIleu On BrO1dzCay
Netu York Hearfbeat

Mark RssssrsdI copyrh isas naIIy Mlrrot Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Loyal Friends or Windsor
 WiU Attend His Wedding

which government and church so flercely opposed before the abdica- tion. Announcement of the dukes wedding day was but brief sensa- tion in London. What talk there is centers in higher circles, not on the wedding itself but on the day Selected-the birthday of the late King George V, Windsor's father, who himself reproved the duke for his association with Mrs. Warfield, then the wife of Ernest Simpson.
 The discussion was this, and opin- ion seemed equally divided: Whether by selecting his fathers birthday for his wedding the duke had offended good taste or made gesture of friendship to his fathers memory. But the view seemed to be, in high circles "rd low, that If the duke must " Mrs. Warfield, the sooner .c was over and forgotten the better. There was no disposi- ton to keep his name in mind, and even the announcement of his wed- ding date yesterday got no more newspaper space than did the story that his brother-successor George VI would drive in state to the old "city" today to lunch with the lord mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Building permits granted by cities and towns in Connecticut during the month of April reached their post depression high record, sur- passing in total valuation by large margin the exceptional volume of permits in the previous month, 1t is shown in the monthly building sur- vey taken amonfi 25 communities along its lines by the department of sales and trafflc development of the New Haven railroad, and made pub lie today by A.. A. Drummond, aS- sistant general traffic manager.
 Permits issued by the 25 munich palities reported in the railroad sur vey had a total value of $4,799, ,101 for April as compared with $3,571,- 021 in March. The huge April total was made possible by thegranting in New Haven of $1,694, 500 per- init to the Southern New England Telephone company for the super structure of its big new office build ing. Were 1t not for this permit, the total for the 25 cities and towns WOuIu 1lhVC UCCL AcS oVLAhn 4Al MhICAl although 16 of those communities reported building gains over their individual March totals.
 Leading Communities
 These communities were Bridge Hamden, Manchester, Naugatuck, New Britain, New Haven, Norwich, Stratford, Torrington, Waterbury, West Haven, Wethersfield and Will limantic.
 New Haven topped the April list with permits valued at $2,007, ,140, while West Hartford with only a few thousand dollars less than its big total of last month was second, and Greenwich was third.
 The same cities and towns showed an increase of $2,678,035 over the value of the permits which they issued in April, 1936. Twenty oi the communities participated in this gain over the corresponding month of last year. They were Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Michael McGivney circle, 124, Columbian Squires, will present its third annual minstrel revue and dance tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in Temple hall with Jack Fitzgerald, well-known orchestra leader and master of ceremonies, in full charge of the production.
 For the occasion the show has been named "Midshipman's Holi- day" and is said to be one of the best shows that the Squires have put on. The minstrel show is the only public appearance that the Squires, junior organization of the Knights of Columbus, make throughout the year and is high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

piano duet by Harry and Robert Waters and an exhibition of baton n-Swinging by Frank Brice.
 Costumes and props for tomor- rows show are in charge of John Clarke, while Robert Carr, Joseph Stevens, Peter Luddy and James Luddy are handling the business arrangements.
 Dancing will follow the per- formance with Jack FitZgerald's orchestra playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

a Mdnighter: Amazing the E Cantor holds his Good win Court Major Howes Don't be George Stone the finn actor and his wife weeks e5 T e :ady s And % & e CTS recently IT his Ssy @ "a %as on In sE Ed sOu @ aOS Sy % % but few the corrected version Her ssar s N daughter Een is lovely You'd you the ashamed He'd run the every morning hadda take S spot for Martha Ma Rss b s % asIS @ @
 Broadway and Hollywood simf Cheap beauty
 Scared Hollywood star o do play on Bwsy oss Like rats ticnS her first wrinkle Ungrateiu as p Sss RaD' ci 2. Unsameoas as GoroGs the set at a.
 Manhattan Readers The window stters Union The Sacmen ns in er parked axs on Broadway side eane 5 na eac form O @ he cans inas aadS why ssfs you @ @ ed ed % DuS the ea ey the columns in bu to see any their clients have been mentioned producers red-syed and seepess reading Side apartments reading the Bway they s been pqg t 5 S Sroe s @ V T sny actually making himself believe his column eva 50 mitch bah
 Alley: dramatic critic started to leave in the middle of the second act flop Don't now said the %s nsisi to asout sa.,sr @ out sad ses @ s s sns iSs 5 R SsS a Sn a %a dedd to ass he
 
 flea circus The size of the tips left by in s counniss Bernies radio crossley report
 New York Novelette,: editorial Dubby phoned her to meet him for h. and at @ i snsIs .Hs she nsd si | ont to one th a fun R % T 5 e s % s the snS % eas n get Gs qrky to him with his apologies 1n, told to get shot of man and woman sitting in dark corner
 New n York night s ns o wss S . ahn Ts e @ @ sx sne and he was its ace contributor!
 Scenery Broadway shabbiy dressed pe The adults coWdg that 5th Avenue toy shop window playing replica of the Coronation parade In Central Park The its @ nest o '.u"e The Uedesed drunk on w. Sand s soo s w ou s e were % life and and ea to place $2 bet on nag!
 New Yohids: Jerry Coopers vOcatng Edgar Bersen dummy Charley MCarhy via NEG on Sunday nights Incidentally Bergen will get richer Charley Mccarthy" and they will talk" Hear it and go into pasn,s Alice Fayes Gordon and Reyes At Work sOns viz: "Thc Heaven -AbOvcincss. the Loveliness of You"
 Sounds in the Night: guy ought amusement tax just for lvng! In the Hickory hate her like Pompoon must hate War Admiral and i"s one gong mind N yg i've met p m adSa a fall al love with oae ike yo At vc- @ far tired to bs and far e0 clever y to wife so slspiciousa Doesn't you2 Barn "she though she the audience instead on the stage Tn the Brass Ra b s on q. e The credits amount to an sxpozy III In Fl gosr1 ss, ss nevea vav paSs s % m cIa psy ~ @ In tn the Fro strictly er-snapper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

ly regarded at the national head quarters of the Columbian Squires, the Boy Life Bureau in New Ha- ven.
 Gregory Gilmarth will again of- ficiate as master of ceremonies, a position he held last year. As comics the troupe will offer aagin Peter and James Luddy and Jo- seph Stevens with Richard Leon- ard also added to round out the quartet.
 Balladists include: Alfonso Ruzzo, Thomas Bowling, James Arnold, Edgar Jackson and Will jam Joyce.
 Speciality numbers will be a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
2OOa Gain in Building Activities Here
Connections Achieves New Post Depression
 Construction Record
During Month of April-25 Communities Wit- ness Nearly $5,OOO,OOO in Building

Bristol, Derby, East Hartford, Greenwich, Ham den, Hartford, Manchester, Meriden, Naugatuck, New Britain, New Haven, Norwich, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury, West Hartford, West Haven, Wethersfleld and Willimantic.
 Comparative Figures
 Comparative building permit sta- tistics for April, 1887, and for April, 1887, were reported in the railroad survey as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
MEMORY INTRODUCES KEY

Balarat, Australia (UP)-A busi- ness man of this city lost the key to his strong box but did not lose his memory. He was able to draw a diagram of the key, including a number of intricate combinations. SC perfectly that a locksmith reproduc- ed 1t 50 faithfully that it opened the safe.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Democracy Depends On Governmental
Efficiency

In letter York Times Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
the national consolidate
al bureaus efficiency well economy He
The reaching and carefully prepared proposals for the eoFean
ization the Federal Washee
has recently recommended the
such convincing in my Judgment the
proposal having with the form and conduct Of
government from the White House in my
oy.'
There is some details the Presidents plan b
the basic principle concerned there
opposition other than from politicians and office holders
Under of he SHELTER bureaus
consoda ted under administrative head The plan
would with deal of POLITICAL which for
ncompeents important POSITIONS and
improvement standards of public service impossible
Butler makes this convinc ng obseryaton One of th
strongest democracy
deposm its efficiency If democracy
is truly efficient discharge public will lie
closed in the face of approaching forms of oespotism
Curiosly is widely believed that Congress
done with preceding esidents who
does lose its
ting patronage privileges.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Phone 24l-R-5 or Write Your News
Items to The Fort Peck Press
Short Wave Guide For Reception

Owners radio without full knowledge of the
jntrcaces tuning almost much at
without 10 overcome this lack oil
knowledge simplify the different operations of the short wave
feaures alwave radio well explain in
popular language just how the short waves de from the more
fquncS the electrical division Bureau or
Foreign the Depart of Commerce
have lust made available Guide To Reception of Wave
Broacastina SaGons This publication was written by Law
renee or prominent radio engineer collaboration with
Engineering Radio Manufacturers Association
for this purpose
publication secured at 25c from the OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. SO9 Fed
eraI Office Building Seattle, Washington.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
w II E E l. E r n T, w S
REP 1RTER: Lille Amicli

Mr.. and Mrs. "Tuff' Prentice re-
turned last week from Grand
Forks, N D,
Mrs. Alma Watford, an employee
of the Casino is i'll with flu this
week.
The Jolly Twelve Bridge Club
was enter aimed this week at a
Valentirf patty at the home oi
Mrs. Ro, Shane. Prizes we're a.
warded to Mrs. C. r. Casterline
and Mrs D. A Ring
Mr. and Mrs Henry Mortonson
and children left Friday to nnake
their hcme in Anaconda,
Mr., and Mrs. George Sitter,
Wheeler, are proud parents of a
Daby Girl born last week at the
Deacones> hospital. Glasgow
Clarence Hiemark eli the But
trey Sturr left Saturday night for
Minneapolis to attend school on
window decorating.
Frank flanel of Buttrey's is back
on the job after a months vaca-
ton
John Fulden drove to Brockton
Saturday and brought Miss Dora
Rued TO spend the weekend with
Mrs. Frank Hanel.
Mrs, P. II Thomas returned Sat
urday from a 6 weeks vacation in
Chicago, Denver and Sheridan
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Amick re-
turned Monday evening from a
weeks visit in Miles City with FIJI
ends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. IOny Pint, TT.
Peck, are the parents of a 5 Sd
pound BIZ by Girl born in Wolf
Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Peters Of
Wheeler drove to Wolf Point Sat
urday IN call on Mrc Topv Pint
and the new baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. J S. Hart
man. Mrs. Leona Howard and
Brown at a clam dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. Movers birthday.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

Mrs. C. O. Bradstreet entertain-
ed the fo lowing ladies at a null
liean dinner Thursday evening:
Mrs. Bi Noble, Peggy Noble,
Mrs. Hazel Hartman and Mrs
Leona Howard. After dinner pic
lures of he project and Glacier
Park were shown by Guy Brad
street.
Mrs. Ruth Tinker entertained
two tabl' s of bridge Friday even.
ing. P.izes were awarded to
Mrs. Da> id Boyd and Mrs. Rued.
Mrs W. j. Miller was hostess
to the Ctzy Home Club on We'd
nesday fternoon. Sewing and
playing bridge were enjoyed.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 2 cents a word, 25.
cent minimum, for first inser-
ton. Half-price for subsequent
insertions.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
Sound Waves Spur Potatoes

Sound waves are being used in
Russia to make potatoes more pre-
cocious. Moscow reports say that
the waves yibrate through the seed
10, 900 times second. AS a result
the ''spuds" thus treated flower
earlier. grow bigger. and contain
more starch than others, The pur-
pose of the research has been to
prepare potatoes which will grow
in more northerly and colder eli
mates than before.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
FOR SALE

3-room house furnished 4l0 lst
st, south. Wheeler 27-4tp
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

Several nicely furnished cabins.
Very reasonable See Pehrson,
Hotel Wheeler. ltc.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18
FOR RENT

House. 4l3 1nd st so, Wheeler,
Montana. 80 1tp
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

2 wheel traiiers; Wood trailer
with box. other without, 107 3rd
ST. So. Wheeler,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

Sale or rent, 4-room house and
garage, Lino'enm on floor. ll6
4th ave. 80. Wheeler, 27-3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

Typewriter, Underwood port
able, $40 Write box l03,
5l6 lst. St. So. Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1937-02-18

City LOT in Harlem, close to
grade school. WIite J. E. Gray
son, Gen. Del. Wheeler 3O.3tp
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SLASH
SPLITS "HILL":
LEADERS
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

Congressional sentiment was
sharply divided today over the
Administration proposal for a
limited Is per cent budget cut,
subject to restoration by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt.
Republicans attacked the pro,
posal as a dictatorship" measure
which would not achieve economy.
Some Democrats also expressed
doubt that Congress should sur.
render its power over the nations
purse strings.
Democratic leaders in the House
swung back Of the plan and pre-
dicted its approval.
Surrender Of Power
Representative Reed R0, of N.
Y, said:
what this plan does Is
merely 20 surrender the power
Of Congress over appropriations
to the PreSiden'. 1t is a con-
fessiOn by the Democratic
leadership that they cannot ef-
feet economy.
I'VE already have a dictator.
ship in most things and this
would transfer the power over
the nations treasury from
Congress to the President. When
we voted the President author
Ity to spend five billion dol
lars he used it to buy Congress
body and soul. The same thing
would happen again."
PRACTICAL SAVING SEEN
But Representative Cannon CD
OF Missouri, spokesman for the
administration on the proposal,
declared it offers a practical way
to save 300 to 500 million dollars
In the next year. He said:
"The President, after q survey,
Will make economies where they
can be best effected. At one
stroke Congress slaShes Is per
cent except for statutory obliga-
tons. You can't cut the national
debt, veterans compensation,
salaries, Federal grants for road,
the lighthouse service and many
similar activities. Others can
be reduced to almost nothing"
Representative Smell Of New
York, Republican leader, planned
to war on the Administration
plan.