davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
EraternaL News
Townsend Lodge

District Deputy Grand Master Hsfry Newman oi kaDgatDeH ann his slces. iast night installed Carl r Loetber aE Dpbie grand and other members Gt lYe staff sl . meeting ot Townsend Lodge Dt Cda FeiioWs at odd FelipWs' hail Those iuelaileG besides Gpbie Grand LjetHef, were YlcerGtaud Charles Jones, warden. EflnUf CofcWaI conductor. Gauy t Owens, chaplain phllD taJb", right supporter H Dpp.f grand JheoGGfe f. kufiI. left supporter Do noblf grand. Richard Owens right supporter tG vice grand. Ear h Cooley, Left supporter tp vice grand EHaf.fs 4 KielH, tight scene suDVHtff EDtge@S Speed, lei sGene supporter, Fffqeflrk LBc1ett. Ns,ce guard. 4 " hh,- berg. sBd oUtsice guard Thomas Morgan.
 Plans were discussed for attend ing the Mn0ieDpUp W)Gge open lDg August {, 8aG ihe annual CoG Fellows telq Gay st MeriofH Aug ijsl z7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
WAbitINCTON PARK

doll show VAS given Friday athJnoon al Washington Park playground, under the supervision of Dora Eutell and Mary Foley. Prizes were awarded as follows;
 Largest dOll, Theresa COyle, suqa Hest Geraldine C'ConnoT, ncatest, Theresa Pelletief, unique, EheiIda Hheehap, pffttiest. 0JaH Beck, funniest. Ruth Smith, most natDfaL Marian DoWuey.
 ClhSfs who entered dolls were Joan Efoderlrk LGa Carlson, Mer- tlly Francis. Frances Ann Powers, Vivian Eqei0an. Marian Sefginrr, Emma Lon bhafkfy. hrleen Smith, Eleanor Day, Pearl Vis6t. Patsy MaDsaj. Theresa Cornell, Marie FelIetifr, Rosemary Cornell. Ruth Barry, Peggy Murphy. Shirley iA- Fiamme. Lena Faz4,glni, Theresa Conway, Marie Carey, Eita Brett. Betty DDDIey, Peggy fhTa. Patricia Hpdeflek Mary Elsckef. Ruth Smith. Patricia CCOuuor, Betty Dillon, Peggy Dillon and Mary Me- GfatH,
 Charles EedelI was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Edward Blake plabp aecpHpanist ht aH amateur show Friday evening aL the Wash mgtrb Park community house.
 Entertainers were Anita Ken- dflek, Mae Black, Charlotte Mes. sIe, Detaidlnf CC0uuff, Helen Remedy, Shirley Malone, Rita CDm1neII. Evelyn Gaghan, fds i,TDpizzD. Emma Lou Ehafkey and Lena Fazzaglini
 The Brooklyn Knights were Wlu- pefs lp D baseball game with the Hawks, B-z Games scheduled for tbe Hfaf future gre as follows, vol- ifYbhII tonight at ' o'clock, D1do- fis ys, Blues and Vikings ys. iteds Girls team Tuesday night at Ful- bh Park. Junior baseball today Et, Mat1's 4, 4, ys tfmbefljf Ea- glfs at ', m, and Pirates ys btookI1D Cubs at z .. Ln
 1hF Girls track team has lssueo challenge N other girls play ground teams 4 girls ladder len- Ills tournament will start Wed1es- day at z o'clock,
 The WPA orchestra will give its first concert at Washington Park on Tuesday night st 7 o'clock The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Compensation Agreements

The Following agreements In wblfb compensation VIII be paid weekly during tbe period of btsI disability were filed today and approved si ths office of ihs com iebsatI0n commissioner
 Jan School Corp, and Mar gafet D Flood, as Fuller street, sp'ainsd left ankle, ssiz begin. 0ibE July 2.
 WsLsft0wD Mig. Co, and Hay mohd VI, keBBesDn, WstefL0wn, anputalIo1 of right hand above wrist siiH beginning July i1
 WaiffL0uh Mig, Ls,, and Oliver Eisnsftid, Wate,town, finger ms ja,ies, siss5 beginning Juiy :.
 J H Graham Co, J0'ti6g Lon and Thomas Graham, JWYtngt0D, n0Es' iDjuiiss, SIS beginning 0D May z7,
 Chase Brass X Copper Co, and Y. E@fgst'sHd, Scott road, Cbssh- Ire, finger injury. s4.70 for Iz I-3 weeks.
 Chase BSsss X Copper Co, and Dome1h Lucia. is1 Bishop street. finger injury ss7a beginning May zs.
 Chase Hfsss 4 Copper Co., and A. Harris, Si7 Sank street, finger Injury, sI0,0s feT one week.
 Chase Bfyss 4 Copper Co, AB1 !. vIesgskss, zi North Leonard street. finger injury, s9.M begin DlGG MaFeh <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
NO DIPHTHERIA
 HERE THIS WEEK
Scarlet Fever Cases DWin- die; 10 Cases of Measles
 in WatcrtOWn

Scarlet fever, showing unsHasOnal prevalence here and throughout thG state tbls summer, finally had dWindied today in incidence 10 one case in Waterbury last week, one tbis week. according to Df. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer. There were IJ cases jn the state last week. ss against za for the pre- cedlng week. the state health de- pertinent report indicated.
 Waterbury reported two cases ot diphthefja last week. none so tai this week. one Case of whopDing cough last week, one LbiE week, and one cshe Oi measles last week. none tt1ls week
 With the exception 0f measles there Waa DGtlceabeI deeerase iH the disease reports of the state laEl week. But WatHftoWn, with I9 cases ot measles, increased lbe figures foi lhaL djceaHG bl 3t cases aE against 70 for the state during tbe previous week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
--REsTIEssRo AsEREs---- Cruising Cromwells No Old Home Week Fans

retained A permanent home base" towhich 10 return from their wan derings.
 4 year later, exotic Algeria saw the CrOnwells on their way 10 tour of Soviet Russia, There Cron- well, co-author of book defending capitalism, was arrested by Soviet police for taking A snapshot of his hotel, which happened 10 show a bit of the Kremlin wall in the back ground. Cromwell ianguishcd in custody for few hours, but was released. He got his revenge by sending 6tsIin A copy of his next book on capitalism.
 Even while in the United States the CromWells skip about consider ably. and Doris most-publictzed trip in recent years was one she took with Mrs. Roosevelt To Arthurdale, the miners colony In which the Presidents wife is especially inter egted.
 Movie premieres in Hollywood and big sports events are likely D find the CromWells turning ID at any tihe anw any place. IL was this spring that Mrs. Cromwell skipped of 10 Persia and the Near East 10 pick ID few little furnishings for their Hawaiian home, still build ing, Cromwell, after a short visit 10 Palm Beach, joined her later in Eprope. and they did some 10000 miles In planes through Central Europe, Turkey, Irak, and Greece.
 When you commute by thus dur ing Lhc summer months from that cottage out on Kill-Kare Lake, you're just one of the boys But when you commute by clipper ship io your villa on Lhe ocean at Hano- lulu, then you're 4 member of the I'll Be Seeing You in Singapore Bel.
 TAMnRHAW- Wiuhaars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Millions Expended
 In New Construction
State Highway Dept Reviews Contracts Awarded in Recent Program of Work; Merritt Parkway Figures

cost Of 32632,sb7: and work Tn progress on N contracts comprising 73 sections of road and ls bridges at an estimated cost Of N,546,752, represent the activities Of the State Highway department for the flrst six months of 1898 according 10 flg- Hfes released by the state highway commissioner today.
 Cross Highway
 Of the contracts awarded 46 were 0n roads other than the Merit larkWsy and include A new cutoff on the Wilbur l.. Gross parkway in the town Of Union; 4 bypass in Berlin, and sections Of the Albany turnpike ln the towns of Eifnsbufy and Avon. These roads aggregate 5gZ7 miles and involve an ezpcudl- Lure Of t2,2s3,0 GOO and call for the construction Of the following types by miles reinforced concrete lI,2s, bltuminoiS nacadain 7IS. water bound H1acadan 3i4; rolled gravel lG0, loose gravel 349 and sheet asphalt 3H miles. Included also iu this work are 6 bridges, l boz cul- vert repairs D lenders on the Washington bridge, and the c0n- breaches to the MiddletoWn Port land bridge. Of the bridges the largest Is tbat oyer the Ebetucket river jn the tW0n of L,edyard, the estimated cost 0f which is &73,5b7. [.
 On the Merritt parkway in addi- tiOn to the above work contracts involve the construction ot 3h miles of feinRofced concrete. the erection Df about miles of Wre fence, co1- ElfuctlbH of 6 bridges with sp- breaches; the installation of curb eyes and drainage, sud | miles ot guide railing representing a total estimated cost of $G5J ,J53.
 Over Si,090, GOO
 The finished work aside from the Merritt parkway represents the ez- DHBditBfc Oi $I ,ZGG ,3DS on aDDfOzi- maNjY G miles ot highway, z latpg and ' small bridges with ap- breaches representing cost 0t $aS7h 7h4z.
 The finished contracts on tbe Merritt parkway which include about lz miles 0t road c01stiIe- ton and lz bridges cost S3ls1e6.
 teb construction Ot this work outside ot the Merritt parkway is financed lp part by federal funds W lhe extent of approximately I2 miles ot highway and 6 bridges. the latter ot which were constructed under the flood relief appfopria- ton.
 The work h which thf federal government participates represents construction Of city streets; state HlRbWaYs outside ot cities, second afy roads and grade crossings, the entire coSt of which practically Is Dad bJ government funds.
 AL tbe present time the deusrt- mfnts activities are cenlefed on s7 contracts covering T separate 1lSllhet sections N highways and Is bridges. the estimated cost of winch is $1.a4G. .752.
 These contracts according N fig Dfea received aE pt June % I.:a HlY" employment b lsa0 men, moi including tbe state representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The tflp 10 camp scheduled for today was called of because of the indictment weather The z2 boys who were 10 go will go nezt Tuesday, They are; Franklin Potter. Charles Melville. John Melville, Melvin Saunders, Ryland shddafd, John DWyef. Jerry Harrington, Thomas Cfean, Henry Oebhhrdt. Tom Moody, Emil Bocbon. Gerald Brown. Bill Malyey, Don Earth. Edwin Earth, Edward Finn, Bob MeGrath. Joe Meyer Clarence MarseIIs, Ed Fowler Paul Dufty and Dick Saunders.
 Wednesday night will be fath- e and sons night. All the boys are 0 invite their dads to join them for A swim in the "" pool,
 Thursday all summer members VIII make their weekly Know Waterbury Trip. This week the nlp VIII be made 10 Pepe's mac afonl factory, The boys will be shown the ips sBd oats of the making Of maeafoni and sDag- hftu, Mf. Pope will act as guide on the trip throughout ths fac- tory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

By NEA Service
 When you skip over O Persia lust O buy A few little kDlckknacks fof the house you're building in Hawaii, you begin O qualify for the International Order Of the Perpetual Passport.
 Doris Duke Cromwell has just completed that little stunt, but she and her husband, James Cromwell, have trayeled so much that IL prob ably meant no more 10 her than it does to Joe D0akeE when he takes himself weekend U BiiEsful' Beach.
 Although the Cr0mWells take life somewhat more seriously than some of the restless ones bo whom travel ls 4 sort Of OpiatH they have achieved casuaIness In their globe trotting and that puts them among those U whom the whole world Is just 4 big back yard in which O play.
 Doris Duke, she of the tobacco millions, tfayeIed Europe ID and down while still comparatively young. EuL IL WAS at Bar HarbM, Me, that she met Cromwell jn 1923 Both had travelled extensively,
 IL was when they were married in I3a5, however, that the real lunkctipg began. Of they sailed for a long stay jn Egypt ss first port of call ln $ nur around the world, Singapore, Delhi, and Agra npfeeied before the pefipaiftic honeymoon CTS, but l. Was in Hawai- that they really found hearts desire. There, surfbOaf0lDg under the golden skies of the BOuth Pacific, they conceived their plan t0 build the house that Is tJ be home from home" for the fortunate couple WhoSe permanent residence" for legal purposes Is still in Bonneville, II. J. Unlike some other wealthy globe-uotters, the CromWsils have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
TIMES-STAR HAS CHANGED HANDS
Victor W. Knaufh Pur- chascs Controlling Inter.
 est; MGoycrn Stays

Bridgeport, Conn, July l3 - W. PJ -- Controlling interest in the Bridgeport Times Star afternoon daily, Was purchased today bY Vic- LOT ". KnaHtb, Wilton and Rev York, from II E pa!madge, New York. The purchase price WAS not announced.
 John r. BfetBafan, former Ren- erai manager of tbe New York World aH0 former publisher N Inc Boston Herald. Was named chair man of the board KHaDih becomes publisher
 Henry D Bradley, lt vas au+ nougceo, remained as general Ha3- sgey aBG president and James l., MeCogefp, WliI continue as eto,tof. No staff changes were planned.
 Statement Issued
 KnsUth issued lae following state mept
 with my assumption of stock control Gi the JlHe$~i3taF U}ffe need be TO apprehension pp the part oi my neB fellow workers relative h Lfir IFJss%s'y'tN fs'3 '"lH i'PfP "' |tfH newspaper
 "Tbe high character sud DrOYet ability oi the personnel d tbf Times Star organization Was tn' most important factor !H ceLefmln' Ing my purchase ! contemplate ne changes"
 KnaDth is vice president ot ths Select Printing Company, HeW York and president ot tbe ltD1Hq Jsb!t Press. book publishing tltm lie is I director vi the Scientific aGd ioe- IigiDiis book clubs
 He once WaA employed iD the MoE' COW apc LppoGD bureaus ot tuf United Press and served as Wash ingnH correspondent for tb' Springfield Republican lie Tprkef on Atlanta. Ca. and ranla EaI' bata. Cal, papers, apo ru nJe olf New York World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Market Aduances To
 High Ground At Start
New Highs for Year Were Made By Dozens of Stocks
 Best Gains in Industrial Division

blocks representing punched orders Bonds and cotton also flrnfEd.
 Dozen of stocks fin all sectiorl made new highs, Best gains were in the industrial division. althougt rails were in good demand. Motor were strong.
 New York Central opend e,00f shares at i0 6-8 ID i-2. Genera Motors opened 4600 at 42 lip 6-f and new high. Curtiss- Wright opened $500 at 5 7-e unchanged
 United States Steel poend Il mn. utes after the gong sounded to be, gin trading on block Of 6.0N shares at 6i i-2 ID 1. Bethlehem was up 5-8 at 62 on 5000 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
PECULIAR DEATH

Berlin, Conn. July 10 -~ UP) ~ Oscar Scranton, zs. Hartford, was killed early today when tbs car in which he Wss riding left ths road and struck tsisphoDs pole.
 ststE police reported the trans- former on ths pols fell and struck scranton on the hsad. killing in. stsDtiy,
 David Manning, Hartford, driver of the ear, Tss held On a charge of criminal negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Roosevelt Lodge

DT, Bernard 4 Herman retiring CDsf4eeliGf epiGiDaHGei presided last night at the Installation ot tpe new officers pt thf Roosevelt Loege, KplgHts oi F7tAlak. lH Roosevelt haB
 Those installed were, Cbsueei- lof commander, Jaek FfeedHshi vice commander, Aaron tauf5 Uelat6, Hauy LysebkoW, master at~aiMs. LsG EsfsLgD and inside guard, Harry hpsepisid,
 tisns were discussed st this tlmet H . Doat ride sometime next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
FAMOUS COMEDY BY
 LITCHFIELD PLAYERS

For the seventh production of the season, Charles Q, Carey announces that the Litehfleld Summer Theatre will present ~rhe Lats Christopher Bean," by the well known play- wright Sydney Howard. The Howard plsy, which was an outstanding New York success. Is a magnificent psy. chooeicai study Of great popular appeal. The action takes place ln a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
ss4 ,oO0, ,0O0 IN GOLD

Tokyo, July 10 -v U,P.) -~ The eablnst approved today a pIan 10 ship abroad ss4,000,000 Of the gold reserve bo create a foreign exchange revolving fund for the purchase Of goods.
 4 prime motive in establishing the fund would be 10 stimulate Japanese exports in countries from which goods are bought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Playground Actiuities
CIiAhE PAHk


 The following were winners Of Inc pet show held Iast Thursday at Chase park. For the largest, Thomas Ward, smallest, Giefn0 ViDcenzo. Gleyefest. Ann Lynch, oldest, John EanDiaki, widest, Jean Frayej, cuteSt. Francis Jrumpaitis, and the pfettiest, Julie Wood
 The Chase park Mems Volley EslI team will play iLs scheduled game With the Fulton pnfk teain tonight at 130 at Chase park # the weather permits. The girls yolley ball team will play Lhe postponed game with Town Plot tomorrow night at Chase
 The feature of the Thursday afternoon program at Chase park this week will De ! costume show at Z !. n, Prizes VIII be awarded Tor the pteLLiest, oldest, most or- Iglnai. and tbe funniest entries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Police, Fire Boards
 Meeting Tomorrow
Two Captaincies Now Vacant as Result of Recent
 Deaths-New Fire Apparatus Under Consideration

manufacturers, but no contract has been awarded As yet A commit Lee of officers of the fire depart pent and commissioners have in- spected several types of apparatus The fire commissioners will meet at 4:3G o'clock adn the Oplice com HiesjoDers at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
LEAGUk aClfEDULK

The girls softbsIj lssgus will open Its season this week with the following gsynss;
 Fulton Park ys Wateryilje, st Ws- teryiIIs,
 South End ys Fuller Street st South End,
 Hamilton Park vs Washington Park at Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
GRANTED DIVORCE

Worcester Mass July I3 -- U P,) Mfs. Doris (WilsgB) ElsGef was awarded 4 diPNce en cruelty grounds sfthf she Nld Probate Judge FYedefick fl Chamberlain that her hUebsnd Elstpn, now oi P1it Miss twisted hsf wrist until she submjttfd to his demand tbsi their initials be tstooted on her sFH1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

The awarding of contracts for the construction Of 6I miies Of var ying types Of pavement and Il bridges involving an aggregate es- tinated cost Of 13,I4I s95, the &C., ceptanee of s9 miles of highway construction and 27 bridges at 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
PEARL STREET

Pearl Street Playground will feat Dfe another block dance tomorrow night at 7taG o'clock with the music, as before, by the WPh Swing Band
 Tonight at 7i30 o'clock Lhe play- ground goIley ball Lam will play Town Plot 4 postponed game with the Fulton Park team will be played iater h the week.
 Friday at ' D, n there VlII be q doll show. with prizes awarded for the largest, smallest, funniest. and best dolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
TOWN PLOT

Henry Delro aDd John E0lon, sup- eryis0fs of the J0Sn Plot plsy- ground, are now receiving the Bsnes of slI those who 6re interested ln taking part in the annual minstrel show, being planned for the near future.
 The Wth band is t0 give fl cons cert Thursday night at the play ground D which alI Town Plot sDd Brooklyn residents are invited, Ffi- day at z D, m. there will be fl show on wheels.
 The Town Plot girls y0lIfy bsll lfam was defeated Monday by ths Watefyllie playground girls. by I5-e. aiid Ib~t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
By ELMER C. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOrb

New York, July iD-- (UP) --- The stock market today advanced into new high ground for the year at an active opening. marked by large
Montana labor news., 1938-12-01

the Plan Age for October, it has been esti-
mated that an attack from the air upon Lon
don would net possibly the killing of $4,000
men and women and children in one night.
This reveals an astounding spectacle of war,
and yet this spectacle has not given the war
lords pause. They are still marching and
they are still destroying.
What then are the democratic peoples to
do? Civilization surely lies in the direction
of peace and yet civilization cannot endure
under the heel of conquerors and dictators.
The world has shrunk rapidly since the close
of the Great War. 1t is much smaller now
than then. Hardly a city on the globe lies
outside the range of bombing.
Democratic peoples, therefore, are faced
with the problem of earnest defense without
INFLAMMATION, Of preserving peace without
losing that priceless jewel Of courage. It is
doubtful whether the world ever faced a
dilemma like this before.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-01
Roosevelt Administration Still
Loved by People

Stock assumptions had been discarded by
political observers, in extracting the real
significance of the 1888 elections. Weeks
ago, for example, the chief of the Washing
ton bureau of the Boston Christian Science
Monitor expressed that general view in this
dispatch to his paper: There will not be
held a clear-cut referendum on the New
Deal. The elections will be a composite
of hundreds of individual contests in which
local issues and countless irrelevant factors
play a dominant part"
Much as the friends of the President de-
sired the New Deal as a dominating factor,
it was so only in certain sections, almost
exclusively in his home state of New York.
There the tremendous majorities of Senator
Robert F. Wagner and Representative James
M. Mead for the two Empire State senator
ships testify to the undiminished popularity
of the Roosevelt policies. Both have worked
in Congress throughout five and a half years
in securing the enactment of progressive
economic and social legislation, much of
which bears their names. In California,
where during six years registration of voters
have changed from a Republican majority
Of 100000 to a Democratic majority of more
than 100000, also in Illinois and elsewhere,
the Roosevelt programs for recovery and
reform were so popular as to defy efforts of
the opposition to drag in %extraneous subjects.
But the Republicans pretended that they
were favorable to most of the detectives of
the New Deal. In the East, particularly in
New England, G.. o. P. ~gubernatorial and
senatorial candidates devoted more time to
cultivating proponents Of much larger pen
sions. In most of the states public attention
was centered or a multitude of proposed state
constitutional amendments. Those ~arousing
most bitter controversy, as adversely affect
ing ownership Of water power and the rights
Of labor, were submitted by Republican con-
trolled conventions. AS intense were local
situations of a purely political nature, para
mount in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Oregon. ,
1t is an ~unvarying rule that a dominant
party sufficiently strong to win an off-year
contest by even a comfortable margin is
always strong enough to win the next ma
tional election. To have won both off-year
elections, in 1884 and 1888, is the unprece-
dented accomplishment of the Roosevelt
Administration, which is as strongly en-
trenched as ever both in the Congress and
in the hearts Of the American people.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-01
The Nazi Pogr0mS

The latest Nazi pogroms against the Jews
and Catholics rank in their cruelty and
barbarism with the worst outrages that have
defled the name of Man in his long history.
They provide a vivid demonstration to even
the blindest and the worst-informed of what
Fascism in action is. They have aroused the
burning Indignation of all civilized people OF
the world.
Mass murder and pillage directed against
the entire Jewish minority; governmental
action to confiscate half the property of the
victims, under the cynical preteXt of paying
for the outrages; a whole people driven out
of the economic life of a nation; children, old
men and women refused the privilege" OF
buying food; such are a few of the highlights
of the outrages.
Surely, then, the time has come to pass
from words, however sincere and weighty, to
action which will restrain the Nazis. AS we
write this our government has not yet fol-
lowed the example of President Theodore
Roosevelt in protesting the pogroms. Our
people certainly demand such a strong pro-
test. Furthermore, any proposal to draw up
a trade agreement with the bloody rulers of
Germany must be dropped at once. Wherever
feasible, our State Department should take
the opportunity to throw our weight against
the mad dogs of Europe.
1t is not at this writing quite clear what
the connection is between the pogroms with
in Germany and the Nazi foreign policy. It
is fairly certain, however, that something
is brewing" of ominous consequences for the
peace of the world. The Nazi outrages at
home are Of a piece with their savage attacks
on democratic people everywhere-including
our own. Our action on behalf Of the victims
in Germany is not only humanitarianism in
the American tradition, it is elemental self
defense.
America has a great job in acting for the
preservation of democracy and world peace.
Let the first step be to come to the aid of the
victims of Fascism. A people who value free
dom dare not do less.-"Fight' Magazine.