davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
YOU WILL FIND TO YOUR
SURPRISE THAT FOR Do
ING NOTHING YOU ARE

That wardrobe. then, becomes a
real problem. The galley slaves in
the back offices may earn much
more than you and look like the
wrath of Heaven.
Hired for Looks
But you Will be hired for your
looks; your contribution to the
prosperous appearance conveyed by
your luxurious millieu.
HOW TO MAKE ENDS
MEET? WELL, LET'S SEE,
You're the only woman in bust
ness for whom it is correct to dress
like lady of elegant leisure.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

cleo '''e '''D'. ''', A'--"- $4,000
1904 Hamilton nw-Det. rms.
bath, oil heat: insulated G. E.
refg. 5000
Glover Park-6 rms. bath, gas heat.
garage 1900
det gear garage: ref9. $500
ool 7th ne.-5 r. b.. gas cleo $50
323 A n.e.-6 r, b.. oil heat. gar. $3.50
3l3 K ne-6 r. b. h.-wh.; 2-fam. $3.50
3133 Adams Mil rd-7 r.. . b.. 2
eiec. refe. $3.50
arranSed p sed'-aet fam on neat d. gar 5000
Evening star., 1939-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
MT. PLEASANT.

$S,95U.
Owner leaving city: 10 rooms, 2 baths.
deep yard overlooking Rock Creek Park;
gear detached GARAGE: ideal for rooming
house or large family
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
7733 Alaska Ave. Geo 1870.
OUTSTANDING VALUE.
$3.50.
412 GALLATIN ST. NV,
Exceptionally well-built. modern home. 8
rooms bath. weather-stripped. hardwood
floors and trim. Gil heat. built-in garage,
covered front and rear porches: in a
select home owners residential neighbor-
hood; terms can be arranged Call Mr..
Bedell. Coz. 1855. L. B. MOORE (broker),
g21 10th st. NV. Rep. 234O Open 10 to ..
Z Rooms, Baths-$15O Down.
OPEN TODAY Nearly new house with
porch, h. h.-w.h.. fireplace, electric range and
refr'Fesator; rel, M.. lot 7oxl7o: $3.50. Drive
out MASS. ave. ext. beyond r.. r. bridge.
follow follow all hard-surfaced road left to No. 8
- LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
L1719 K St NV Natl 1865.
SHEPHERD PARK-$7,95O.
Unusually attractive detached 6-room
nome excellent condition, gas heat; con-
venient to everything
Mr., 18th AND DELAFIELD-S9s $50.
Detached, o rooms, = baths, oil heat.
]. D. DRAPER,
-shep. 1854. Ewes Wis. Abb.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1851 OWENS PL. NE.

1Z6l OWENS FL. NE.
rooms. bath. 2 rear porches. auto.
heat; in perfect condition: $3.50 cash,
balance like rent. OWNER, District 2724:
ewes. Woodley O432
Most Appealing New Home
rms, 3 baths; only S13,95O; lot 7Ox125.
real buy. Shown by appointment.
Montgomery Realty Corp,
Wilson Lane Beth Wis 243l
Evening star., 1939-10-28
FLATS FOR RENT.
APARTMENT SITE FOR SALE.

4al2. N. H AVE- ROOMS. 4 EXPO.
restricted; FriRldaire pvt park; discount
|3or equity; leaving city. GE 1867
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-BRIGHTA APART
|ment. living room. bedroom. dinette, kitch-
en- and bath. Apt. l02, POS Farragut st.
o9s
SAVE SIS A MONTH BY OWNING YOUR
|own hve-room, ! and u baths sunny apart
|ment. Well sell at small fraction of
|eouity, on installment basis. only $500
gown. Or will consider trade. Tel. EN-.
lL5I9. Apt. 3O4. 3O2O Tilden ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-10-28

ONCE Open Unit! $40 PM
Washington Housing Corp.
931 H St. NV. Natl 3571
COLORED-6-ROOM BRICK BATH. ELEC-
tricty. gas hot-water heat: in good condi-
ton. 1857 Bird st. NV. OWNER, at 1876
3rd st NV 3Os
Evening star., 1939-10-28
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

FOR TWO ADULTS ROOM. KITCHE
cite. private bath. first floor: anil: in
nearby Clarendon. Va Available af
Nov. 15. Falls Church oOSO-R. 90
Evening star., 1939-10-28

HOUSES UNFURkIsHEp.
MODERN HOMES

homes ns 'H5s from to s e ssH s. q
N,eRit and MdnsnnL sun wo. HD4Ms 4ess. '0oS:
816 TEWKESBURY PL. NV.
!. Newly decorated rooms; bath; auto;
CO. Natl. $3.50: ewes. Ran s762. -- .
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
107 OXFORD ST.
porch h.aeneoS atomste r. b. inclosed sleeping
Call Mr.. FORSTER, Dist. O568.
NEAR NAVY YARD.
os,, ,o.ID IDETAcHED-S45:.
h:ah: shi ioth iot s6x1Se; st. fe-' rooms and BATH
NAT. MORT. INVEST. CORP,
1912 N. Y. Ave. NV. Natl 5s33
$85.75-1453 BELMONT ST. NV.
10 Rooms Rooms y 2 sr6 baths.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. MA. 4s15.
Is N ST. NV.
yenient to City Post Once and Govt
printing ONCE: good condition;
SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
sos H ST. NV National 2345.
l345 MADISON ST. NV RMS,
5000 Mooreland lane Bethesda, Md.
- rms, ; baths 5000
1893 Lanier pl n.w.-S rms, bath So 90
1925 3Sth st. n.w.--6 rms, bath,
2oaa Pierce Mill I'd. NV rms. '0''O
bath $500
3Si2 Kansas ave. NV rms. bath 1900
4307 18th pl. NE rms, bath. oil
heat 1000
9o4 crittenden st. n.w.-s rms. 0'0'
5000 snd st. n,w.-e rms. bath. = ''0
70 i Lonsfellow st. n.w.-e rms, ''''
bath, refg.. gar. 85 90
100 Sth st. NV rms, bath 80 90
BIZ Hiatt pl n.w.-1O rms bath so. 90
l!41 D st. se.-6 rms. 9 baths 6O.0O
1447 You st. n.w.-6 rms. bath:
light and hot water furn $500
I'll kennebec ave, TAX PIX Md
) rms. bath $500
1905 44th pl s.e.-5 rms. bath 52. 80
500 Sheridan st. n.w-6 rms bath 81 so
2Ol2 Portuer pl nw-6 rms bath:
heat. light and hot water furn. 5000
1852 Quincy st. n.w.-6 rms, bath 40 80
81 s st. n.w.-6 rms. bath 4750
3o2S Vista ST. n.e:-6 rms, bath 45.OO
1920 Addison Chapel rd. Kenil-
worth, Md rms bath 1000
20l5 Portner pl n.w-6 rms. bath 35 90
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National olOO 9o5 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1939-10-28
REAL VALUES

REAL VALUES.
1929 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc
Spanish BUNGALOW, masonry construction:
most unusual Offering real bargain.
Open Sunday afternoons
65O6 LUZON AVE NV
3 maSter-size bedrooms, hrst-floor lava
tory
Evening star., 1939-10-28

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
"a blks. west Conn ave. 3sO9 Kanavha
st-Colonlal type, rooms, bath maids
room and bath: large screened porch; auto.
matte neat: new condition throughout.
$10,500.
Inspect Before You Buy-Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

CHEVY CHASE. D. c., AND MD.
be sure to inspect our list Of beautiful
homes from S75 to $125. Car and sales
men await your call for inspection.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. ADAMS 9563
Night and E,p Wo
Evening star., 1939-10-28
COLORED.
COLORED.
First Time Offered.

1851 II ST. N II.
Semi-detached brick, rooms, bed
rooms. h.-w.h. will redecorate to suit
purchaser. Conv. terms
JEROME S. MURRAY,
Rep. 2460. 1881 G st. NV. Mich. 452e.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

FOR RENT.
ALL WITH HOT-WATER HEAT
5l3l 9th n.w.-S r.. baths garage $50 90
53.4 4ist NV r.. Ia b., garage 1915
4:o1 ill. ave nw.-6 r, b., garage 90 90
2520 l1th n.w.-6 r.. b.. refs, gar 60 90
3.0 Todd pl. n.e.-6 r. bath. garage 50 90
1422 Jackson n.e.-Det bungalow 5000
500 B st. s.e.-4 rms, bath ~ $40 50
ll!l s.e.4 rms. bath - 33 90
lilo s. c. ave. se.-4 rms. bath g.. so
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 IND. AVE. NV. NATL. $3.50.
REFINED COLORED-25l7 ST NV
-4-room brick. Sl7.50. Call Natl. O350 .
For Regularly Employed Colored.
Heated apts, and > rms. X. b., g. el
3405 Sherman ave NV pvt. bath, $4,000
AL st. NV tpvt. BATH S31 80
1889 St NV. (pvt BATH S,1 80
I29 18th st. ne. tpvt. BATH ---- S}5 so
l64l 18th st. NV. SOB 80
1230 9Th st. NV. .----------S SO 80
II Eye st. ne. - S1g.5
300 18th st. NV. $50. 50
Unheated apts. and . r. k, b., g., ell
2205 18th st. NV. S"4 so
81 ST. NV. S21 80
314 Eye st. S21 80
500 N st. NV. $3.50
81 Eye st. ne. S2l so
311 10th st. sc. S2O.5O
once Open Until $40 PM
Washington Housing Corp,
931 St, NV Natl 3571
Evening star., 1939-10-28
WEST END.
$3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

ave. near Chevy Chase Circle Conv. to
transp, stores, churches and schools.
ban e Tes porcs nd
EASY TERMS Call Mr.. Lamborne, of r.
ELIOT MIDDLETON, Rep llSl
Evening star., 1939-10-28
HOUSES FURNISHED


SUITABLE FOR NAVY OFFICER OR DEPT
ofhcial-Detached suburban-type s-room
house completely furn.;, bedrms, Ia
baths o repsse Plane slec Tstg washer
bus. Ssss SsssesTsss' Schools and Cathedral Emer:
ssos cs 7th - ST; l1si., lM;WiiwcoNyENiIENILY 70:
transp.
RIyERDALE, lls WASH. AVE.-6 ROOMS;
stoksr Saa, auto s hes; heat; $3.50 Adults only.
trees; SO. Columbia 71s1.
WML-BUILT: ATTRACTIVE BRICK;
newly decorated. nicely furnished; l. r. d.
automatic oil heat; garage; trees and
st., Chevy Chase, Md 29'
SEAR DUPONT CIRCLE STORIES,
Box lS0-R. Star.
4 ROOMS KITCHEN, BATH. SUMMER
Porch; steam heat: large basement, double
osse sy sss %Snh Ms Near psIes Bs,m0Tf ne blvd
NICELY FURNISHED CORNER BUNGA-
low; 5 rms. bath gar: beautiful yard;
conv. transp:, reas. 22s Peabody ST.
HOUSE; EIGHT ROOMS, TWO BATHS,
evailable January. Box a4-s. Star 80.
q41s TRINIDAD AVE NE-CORNER
house 8 rooms. built-in garage. ami,
SIS monthly.
BO4 TEWKEsBURY PL. N.W.-ATTRAc-
lively furn.. rms. bath. elec. range refg,
WI: conv. bus, school. Ra. 1919.
ATTR. FURN., NEW. Def. Z R.. 2 B.,
|oll heat gar; reas.: - blk. Wis. ave. Wo.
S157 4O0l Warren st. NV.
N1CMY FURN, GRIN. DETACHED
noQse: lrg.; bright rms; oil heat, built-in
Ear. Wis. 2573-J Sunday, after $50 wkdays.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
S5.95O-$35O CASH.

Attractive detached home in desirable
section Of ne. on large lot; 8 rooms, bath,
INV h., electricity vacant; immediate pos
session. Evenings phone Greenwood
2364-J.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
Ia Il Il L AL. u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

Theresare 125 universities, colleges
and academies in Texas and, by
coincidence, about the same number
of daily publications or newspapers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01
'SLUGGER' HAFEY
pLEASES TERRY,
TRAINING CAMP
Tall Raw-boned Fellow
Has Punch, Plenty Of
Flash, Hot Corner
BY NORMAN WALKER

BATON ROGUE, La, April l.
Some potatoes in Bill Terry's esti-
nation is a rookie third baseman
showing the big leaguers few tricks
at the New York Giants spring
training camp here.
He is Tom Hafey, "a, tall raw
boned fellow with real punch at
bat and plenty of flash at the hot
corner. These balmy spring days
find him roaming the Giant infield
in bid for George Myatts job at
third.
Rockies are peculiar commodity
with futures values usually sagging
considerably after delivery, but Man
ager Terry is particularly joyful over
Hafey
Terry personally secuted the 1885,
pound six-footer while he was play
ing with Knoxville last season and,
incidentally, racking up an even two
dozen home runs to win the South
ern ssocia ton circuit clouting
championship
Now every days practice session
lends belief Terry's judgment was
good. Memphis Bill seldom fails to
have word of praise for his prize
rookie.
From the dugout at Louisiana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01
NOTICE GIVEN OF
FILING OF pLAT5

Notice is hereby given that the
plat of surveys of secs. "a and IS, T..
81 s. r. rs E. and secs 2, 3, 10, IL,
IA, Is, 10, to "a. and 26 to IS, inclu-
sive, T So S. r. rs E. and rs SO s. RS
76 and 77E.CR. rs E. and rs SO s. RS
officially filed in this office on May
/, 1899
The townships are within the linz
its of the Tongass National Forest
and in view of this withdrawal no
lands will become available for dis
position under the general public
land laws. by reason of the filing
of the plats, except as to any cases
OF valid prior existing rights.
The public lands represented by
these plats will continue to be SUBJ
ject to locations and entries under
the mining laws including the act
of February 25, 1920, as amended.
All inquiries relating to these
lands should be addressed to the u.
S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

State University ball park Terry was
watching batting practice the other
day.
Lots of Power"
watch that fellow Hafey at the
plate" he said. HE really takes a
cut at the ball"
Hafey lofted one out into the
bushes near the fence.
Wow" said Terry, that boy has
lots of power"
Hafey will have time trying to
replace Wyatt at third for the San
Diego, Calf, speedster established
quite reputation with the Giants
by stealing flock of bases late last
fall, after his recall from Jersey
City.
But Terry is bent on increasing
the Giants bat power this year and
Hafey may fit right into the pic
ture. Memphis Bill gives every indi-
cation Hafey can have third base
if he can prove himself during the
spring exhibitions.
The rookie is a smooth fielder.
Drives don't come too hot for him
to handle. He wastes little time in
tossing TO first base.
Baseball runs in his family. Tom
is a cousin of Chick Hafey, National
League batting champion back in
1881 with the st. Louis Cardinals,
and a brother of Bud Hafey, Pirate
outfielder.
Set for Long Stay?
New York acquired baseball's new
est Hafey from Knoxville last fall
in a trade that took Glenn Gabler
and considerable amount of cash
to the Tennessee club During his
five years in professional baseball,
Tom has seen service at various
times with New Orleans, GAINESVILLE.
Minneapolis. Newark, Binghampton,
Norfolk and Knoxville.
Even as lead-off man for Knox
vile, he drove in more runs than
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01
Armstrong
Is Winner in
Tough Bout
Davey Day Stands Up for
Eleven Rounds, Then
Out in Twelfth

NEW YORK. April 1.-For eleven
vicious rounds last night, Henry
Armstrong exploded his dark dyna-
mite on the rockbound chin of
gallant Davey Day Of Chicago to
no avail but the pressure of pound
ing proved too much and Armstrong
retained his world welterweight
championship title by a technical
Knockout in the twelfth round.
More than 10000 fans rocked
Madison Square Garden with their
rcars at the terrific battle.
Although his right eye was closed
from barrage of blows, Davey
opened a nasty cash alongside Arm
strong's right eye.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB
Business meeting will be held at 2
pm. April 4. Penthouse of Alaska
Electric Light and Power Company
MRS. c. c. RUI.AFORD,
adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

Today's News Tooay.-Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

the Southern Association batting
champion, Johnny Hill, finished Sec
ond in smacking out two-baggers,
and second in fielding. His "a home
runs stamped him as the league
slugger.
All of which proves his class. It's
good bet Hafeys set for career
in the big time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

7sO 74s So2-2ssl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01
HAGERUp'5 500
FALLS SHORT In
ELkS PIN MATCH

The Accountants took two games
from the Aviators last night al
though the Aviators were boosted
materially by 600 rolled by Erwin
Hagerup, substituting.
The Professors took two from the
Dentists with Art Burke leading the
Profs with a 564 total
Scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

Bomb
0ltr,d


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April l.
A crude bomb described by a bal
listic expert as "amateurish" was
found on an inside stairway at
VOLTS Tutoring School, opposite
Harvard University's Widener Lii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01

brary.
Harold Wolff, owner of the school.
where many Harvard students have
studied for examinations, said he be-
lieved placing of the bomb was "a
prank. and not the work of anyone
intending to blow up my school,
Police Officer James J. Shea said
the bomb consisted of bird shot and
powder in a tonic bottle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01
BOB PASTOR
VICTOR, Ten
ROUND BOUT
Number Two Heavyweight
Contender Too Speedy
for New zedIander

CHICAGO, Ill, April bob Pas
tor of New York, ranked as Num-
Der in the National heavyweight
rating, last night outsped and out
boxed Maurice Strickland of New
Zealand in a dull 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-01
RAINIER WINS
TRUNDLE fest
AT BRUNSWICK

Standings of eleven teams that
rolled in the Commercial bowling
league at the Brunswick alleys we're
released today, showing the Rainier
Beer squad the champion team,
Emils in second place, and Juneau
Florists and Ugrin's tied for third.
Results of the 30-game tourna-
ment are as follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
City Manager-No!

The people of Waterbury have spoken in true American fashion, their own decision, and the answer is NO" to the proposal of a change in form of govern ment for Waterbury. It is final answer, for if, with all the background and emotion engendered by the conspiracy trial the public could not be persuaded, they will never be persuaded locally be- cause such an atmosphere will never again exist. From the start this news paper stated and maintained fixed policy, regardless of the personal sentl- ment of it's editors. TT WAS THE PEO- PLIES PROBLEM - FOR THEM TO DECIDE. We have from the start, pre- sented the arguments pro and con, inn partially, to help the people to decide honestly and without bias.
 We believed, as did those who voted for the referendum, because they thought the public, in the American way, should have an opportunity to decide a matter too big for one man or small group of men, should be given that opportunity We favored the two party system as the American and Democratic systenl-rule by the majority, and were confident from the start that the majority of our towns people would finally concur in that opinion. Time and the referendum have proven the SoundneSS of our convictions.
 The Citizens Good Government Asso- citation, comprised for the most part of sincere, civic-minded citizens, should not be disappointed in the peoples choice nor should they consider their money and time as poorly spent. Certainly Waterbury has had a discussion of gov ernment and of the need of good govern rnent, the like of which it never eXperi- enced before and which should pay divi- dends in identical proportion. Nor should its members cease to be interested in good government and retire to inactivity because it was the indifference of just such people in the past which made bad government possible and will always do So.
 Waterbury can and will be governed efficiently and economically under the two party system, under majority rule. The referendum was not choice between good and bad government by any means. Its defeat does not mean that the voters will not scrutinize candidates of both parties in the coming election. The will of the voters of Waterbury demands good public servants-and good government. The party, or parties, who disregard that opinion, will learn of it to their sorrow and defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
Long And Bitter Fight

It was long supposed that the Presi- dent would call a special session of Con- gress immediately on the outbreak of European war, in order to bring about revision of the Neutrality Act. The fact that the President delayed is regarded in informed quarters as being evidence that the shift in Congressional sentiment was not so great as was generally supposed at least in the early stages of the struggle
 A number of Congressman who half heartedly supported the total arms embargo passed by the last Congress- though they were skeptical of it's wisdom have announced that they will now vote for the cash-and-carry plan. But the leaders of the embargo group nave not changed their views a whit - If any X thing, they feel more strongly than ever that America must refuse to sell arms and war materials to any belligerent power, irrespective of where our Sympa- thieS lie. Senator Borah has announced that he will fight to the bitter end against any proposal to lift the embargo - he is convinced that halfway" neutrality would sooner or later lead us to war
 There are rumorS that certain un- named Senators have said privately that, if it becomes necessary, they will conduct a filibuster against the cash-and-carry plan, and keep Congress inactively in session. In reply to this, Administration supporters have stated that they may impose cloture and limitation of debate rules, which are brought into play only on extraordinary occasions, usually when a filibuSter is threatened. However, it might be extremely difficult to invoke these rules in this case Congressmen of both parties are extremely jealous of their rights to speak as long as they want on any measure, and they know full well that if limitation of debate is used to silence the opponents of measure they favor, it can also be used to silence them on some other occasion.
 There is another possibility, which is now being discussed that Congress might simply repeal the embargo, yet not pass the cash-and-carry plan. That would put us on besis of international law SO far as trade abroad is concerned. American ships could carry arms to the warning powers if they wished. In the view of many, this would be the worst possible solution to the neutrality prob lem U they think it would make almost inevitable our entry into the war at an carly date, due to the fact that German U-boats would certainly sink American ships carrying supplies to Britain when possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-04
War-Where to Stop or Begin?

In the debate about the American at- titude toward the war now sweeping Europe, there are varying points of view. There are certain points, however, that are common to almost all.
 First, an overwhelming majority of Americans don't want to get mixed up in any European war. Second, a perhaps even greater majority are determined to defend our free government and free way of life at any point where it is shown to be definitely threatened On these points practically all are agreed.
 Where differences begin are on pues- tions of means. What is the best way to stay out of the war? And how best pre- serve for ourselves the freedom we know and love? The senate is about to embark on a great debate of the first point. But basic, and underlying both, is the second consideration-the question of at just what point American freedom and the American way of life are threatened.
 Nobody can question the fact that the European war is in some ways closely allied to the imperialiStic wars of the past-another of the great struggles for the control of Europe and as result the control of foreign colonies. GenghiS Khan fought for this, and Sobieski, and Charles Martel, and Gustavus, and Napo- leon, and Wellington, and Bismarck, and Wilhelm II. This war is like those wars.
 But it also has a new phase. It is shap- ing up also into a conflict between two ways of life-the ideal which western Europe inherited from the Greeks, of state as a mere administrative machine set up by free and individualistic citizens to serve the ends they decided on and the totalitarian ideal of the states as Moloch, served by ant-Subjects, whom 1t conditions and controls.
 As between these two philosophies, the United States chose 150 years ago, and it stands today for freedom and a free civ- ilization as it did in 1776 How best pro- tect that heritage?
 There are some who maintain that Europe during the past 20 years bred peStilence of totalitarianiSm which must infect our own lives unless we stamp it out-that as long as this pest-house ex- ists unsterilized across the sea we must become infected-that patches of infec- tion are already seen in our own political body.
 But there are others who believe that the best defense against infection of any body, political or physical, is in its own rugged and glowing health, which will provide it's own best immunities. Unless this condition of health is present, any monkeying around pest-houseS would be fatal, and dangerous enough in any event.
 This is certain: no step must be omitted to insure the health of our own political body against any contingency-and that means to preserve vigorously our free- doms, our right to free choice of policies, while fighting with unabated vigor the focal points of infection, unemployment, insecurity, the waning of faith in our domestic future