davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Mothers Class Elects
At Chevy Chase Church

Mrs. Charles A Avant was elected
president of the mothers class of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church last week. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Frank B. Miller,
vice president; Mrs. J. A. Crabtree,
secretary, and Mrs. Marion l.. Bag
ley, treasurer.
Mrs. Ross ]. Rudd, the teacher,
has just completed her seventh year
as its leader. The child psychology
branch of the class is directed by
Mrs. Ben R Wood.
The members will meet May 7 at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Earnest on
Bradley boulevard. Mrs. Butting
will give demonstration Of flower
arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Francis Asbury Methodist

DR.. Robin Gould will preach to-
morrow at II am. on Jesus Among
Men" and at 8 pm. on Christian
Hopes and Powers"
On Thursday at pm. the prayer
service will be in charge Of the
Society OF Women in Christian Sery-
Ice. Mrs. Carl Paulsen. returned
Methodist missionary from India,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Interchurch Council
To Meet Thursday

The Southeast Interchurch Coun-
Gil on Thursday evening will hold
It's second meeting in the present
series Of the fellowship forum. The
service will be held at st. Marks
Episcopal Church.
The speaker will be the Rev.
George Bennett, minister of the Will
son Memorial Methodist Church
who will discuss Does Jesus Make
Difference in the Community"
DR.. Plum, rector of St. Mark S
Church, will have charge of the de-
votions. There will be a question
and answer period.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Church of the Epiphany

The services tomorrow are as fol-
lows: Holy communion at 8 am,
junior and senior Bible classes, 10
am. Morning prayer and sermon
by DR.. z. B. Phillips at II. There
will be a patriotic service, with
special music by the choir at pm,
under the auspices of the United
States Daughters of 1912. The ad-
dress will be given by DR.. Phillips.
The young peoples fellowship meets
at $50 pm, and there will be
evening prayer and sermon by the
Rev. Mr.. Fraser at pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Fountain Memorial Baptist

The morning topic will be Toward
Pentecost," which is one of series
dealing with the period from the
Resurrection to the Day of Pente-
cost. The sermon at 8 pm. will be
'The Heavenly City" The special
Bible study and prayer service,
which is open to the whole COM
munity, meets at 8 pm.
In the Sunday school and morn
ing church service a special offering
will be taken to help relieve the
suffering in the war-torn countries.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Cleveland Park Community.

The Rev. Paul w. Yinger will
preach Sunday morning on Search
ing for the Elusive" David Barker's
class of boys will be in charge of the
church school service at GAS am.
Lawrence Conant will speak on "Just
a Dad" at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
mhttr Grnaa

WHITE CROSS CHURCH OF CHRIST
1910 Ontario Place NV, 4 Pm.
REV. PAUL ". DeLOE. Asst. Pastor.
"As Man Visualizes"
Followed by Healing and Messages By
REV. JANE B. COATES.
Tues and Fri. 10 AM, Prayer Service
Consultations by Appointment. Col 6227.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
8rtrnAH

Friends Meeting Of Washington
(Established l83O-2l11 FIorid. Ave-,
Meeting for Worship First Day (Siindav,
a. II am. Sunday school, 9:46 am All
interested are welcome. A1'
FhIENpS MEETING tORTHODOX
p:46 a.m.--Sxnday School ll:OO Am
Meetings for worship. All welcome.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Qhrtatahrlphtatt

Christadelphian Chapel
73e Webster St. NV; s. S., 1890 am.
rreacnins, I1:15 Am. Public Invited.
THE WASHINGTON ECCLESIA.
8O8 Eye St. NV PuhIi. Tn,,f.a ,
Evening star., 1940-04-20

Qhrtattat1 Srirn1r
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak Sts. NV.
SUBJECT:
"D0c1RInE OF
A10NEMEN1"
sand:y ssand.y eeheelEh q aM ina an r.A
wEDNEspAY EVENING WEETNo-
Rxp1o PROGRAMS SUNDAYS
5SeSNp g 1NP SrsS{5S F%gSTT IJg JIggDxYs
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS. 8 to z, and Sun
days and holidays, 1880 to $500
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
NE. Hours. IL to $50 pm.
week days. 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH -Colora do
Bldg, 18th and g Sts. Hours
8 to 9 (Wednesdays,s9 to 7::30
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 18th st. 8 to 8 week
days; Wednesdays. $3.50 to 7:
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
| All are welcoms to attend our church
serptces and vss osy reading rooms.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

idea that something might happen
to make a story-is Miss Fay. In
spite of the fact that she is in the
movies now, and thinks highly of
the movies, she has not recovered
from an acute attack of being stage
struck. Any time any producer
wants ballerina, who was such a
bright and excellent ballerina in
"The Great Waltz" Miss Fay init
mates that she would be available.
Miss Fay turns out to be person
with a nice warm spot in her heart
for Washington. Not illogically,
either, for it was here that Holly
wood talent scout secuted Miss Fay
at the National. The movie scout,
pretty much in the plight of a COL
umniSt looking for news at a press
party, was harassing his loca;
friends to save him from that fate.
One of them all of a sudden remem-
bered Miss Fay, sent the scout to
the National. There the scout dis
covered Miss Fay had already been
discovered and was fresh from "A
Day at the Races" But it was
good idea.
About the only other thing we
learned was that Miss Weaver, who
is as pretty as a Kentucky girl Is
supposed to be, Is going to become
the sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity, American U. and other
local chapters, tonight at a dance
at Hotel 240O.
Chance there for some one to
write song called Sweetheart of
Phi Sigma Kappa"
X X X X
On, yes, and Lyle O'Rourke was
there.
Those will be noble footsteps in
which Lansing Hall and Morris
Arkin follow in "At Mrs. Beams"
CIVIC Theater's next attraction,
opening at Wardman Theater, May
s -. The original roles were Gre
ated by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame g. Today's statistic: When
Twentieth Century-Fox was look
ing for stand-in for Charlotte
Greenwood, it forlornly specified
that it should be a girl, blond and
with legs 1872 inches long It
didn't expect really to find one
but, by gosh, it did, according to
the publicity department, which
makes the thing sound sort of like a
miracle.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showind

!
NationalH"There Shall Be No
Night" new Robert E. Sherwood
play, with the Lunts: $50 pm.
Palace - Strange Cargo" with
Clarke Gable and Joan Crawford: ::
Ills am, las, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-'"The Doctor Takes Wife,
comedy d'mour: II am, 1:35, 4:20,
7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
1925, els and 9:05 pm.
Capitol Johnny Apollo" r.
Power visits the ganglands: 10:45
a m, lao, 4:25. 7:10 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia Grapes of Wrath" !"
screen translation of the Steinbeck
novel: ILLS am, 1:55, 425, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"It's Date" the new
Deanna Durbin adventure: Ills
am, 1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
March of Time: 125, 4, 6::35 and
9:10 pm.
Metropolitan - Seventeen" film
version of the Booth Harrington
story: II am, Ito, $40, $40, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Little-"Scarface," revival of the
NUM- hit: II am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
6:10, 1855 and GAS pm.
Belasco-"Ecstasy," at II am,
1890, 2, $3.50, S, $40, $40 and 9:40
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Open -Air-"The Human Monster" i"
with Bella Lugosi: BIS and 1926 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Blackfriars Stage
Nothing Beains'

Nothing Begins" three act play
oy Rev. Brenden Larnen, o. p, M. A.
will be previewed by the subscribing
members of the Blackfriars Guild
and their guests in the Guild s
Little Theater at 21l5 Fifteenth
stree NV, Sunday at pm.
Included in the cast of this story
of New York tenement life are
Margaret Stack. Gertrude Heagney
Frank Keene, Barbara Van Wall,
Karl Hess. Carol Rogers, Bette Bull
lock, Rita McGarry and Eleanore
Mitchell.
The play is under the direction
OF Rev. Larnen, who has taught
play writing at Dumbarton College
and Catholic University and au-
thored many plays. He also edits a
theater column for the Holy Name
Journal. Rev. Larnen most recently
directed Shadow and Substance"
for the Blackfriars.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Dance Playhouse
Repeats Concert

The dance concert presented last
Sunday by the Dance Playhouse
Group met with such notable sue
cess that it will be repeated next
Sunday evening at $40 o'clock in
the Da1ce Playhouse, l742 Church
street NV.
The program remains unchanged
and includes four dances widely
varied in thematic inspiration,
choreographic structure and music
composition. Curtain Raiser" Gre
ated by Director Evelyn Davis to
music by Frances Brunt, opens the
concert. This gay dance is followed
by solo dance featuring Miss
Davis-a satire of three ages, "Six,
Sixteen and Sixty"-set to music of
Gossec, Kreisler and jacob. Next is
"Salutation," a dance designed by
Elizabeth Burtner, member of the
group, in collaboration with Miss
Davis, with music by Miss Brunt.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Yankee Doodle Boy
Back Sunday Night

yankee Doodle Boy" the musical
comedy which gave George M. Co.
han his greatest night in the
American theater" will be revived
by Catholic University's Harlequins
for six performances, starting Sun
day and continuing through Friday
evening at the Catholic University
Theater.
Yankee Doodle Boy" is based
upon the life of Mr.. Cohan, and the
Harlequins, with the veteran song
ambulance mans blessing, first pre-
sented it before four soldout houses
last December. 1t is expected that
Cohan, who is appearing at the
National Theater next week in 1.-The
Return of the Vagabond," will be
present at the opening night of the
revival.
Using % of Cohan's own songs,
yankee Doodle Boy" tells in 18
scenes the story of Cohan's 81
years-from his birth in the classic
thespian manner, in a theatrical
trunk backstage, through his early
failures and successes to his present
eminence. When Cohan first saw
the production last December, he
said, This is the greatest night in
the American theater as far as I am
concerned"
The book for Yankee Doodle
Boy" is the work of Walter Kerr
and Leo Brady. Kerr, who got the
idea for the show from some old
Cohan songs he found in his moth
er's trunk, is young instructor in
the speech and drama department
at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

which became the Capitol Theater's
stage attraction today. The visitors,
including Bella Lugesi, Marjorie
Weaver, Vivien Fay, Betty Jaynes,
Douglas McPhail, Arthur Treacher,
Walter Long and Helen Parrish,
were famous or lovely, or both. The
hors douvres, from Frank Swadley's
hors d'ouvres cache, were excellent.
The ice, and the liquids with which
1t was decorated, was perfect. So
every one sat around and munched
and gulped, had a pleasant time,
and then went back to his type
writer a pair of empty hands.
Nearest thing to something to
write about which this department
ran across was the moment in which
every one started showing every one
else pictures of his, or her baby.
Betty Jaynes and Douglas MacPhail,
who are Mr.. and Mrs. MacPhail on
their calling cards, started it. The
MacPhail infants photo brought
out the Gene Fords' infants photo,
and some man with a 4-year- old
daughter produced a snap of her.
Every one oh'd and ah'd the proper
amount, including those among the
guests who had no children, or,
having children, were too lacking
In foresight to provide themselves
with suitable photographs for
participation in the game.
Necessarily discarded was the idea
that maybe their long and busy
road tour had done something to
the Hollywood traveller. With the
zeal of man who desperately
needs something to make a Friday
column, this department-to a man
scanned the faces of Miss Weaver,
Miss Fay, Miss Parrish, ETC., for a
sudden resemblance to an old faded
tea rose. Not sign was apparent.
They looked like so many kids from
boarding schools, instead of COL
lection of celebrities fresh Cor un-
fresh) from five shows a day.
X X X
Even the corny idea of asking
Mrs. Lugosi who was boss in the
Lugosi menage proved futile. The
Dracula man, as harmless looking
as the Potomac in June, turns out
to be fellow who lives in a home
which has no boss-unless perhaps
1t is the Lugosi baby, who is now
~ years old. Mr.. Lugosi's voca-
ton may be horrifying people who
60 to movies, but his avccation is
collecting objects dart and listening
to good music.
He didn't frighten us bit.
X X
A nice, comfortable person to set
tie down with in pair of Mr.. Swad-
ley's comfortable chairs-after, of
course, one has given up on the
Evening star., 1940-04-26

The most impressive dance Of the
program closes the concert. It is the
"Penitente Suite" in five move
ments, designed by Miss Davis to
music composed by Charles Mag
nan, in which the secret rites of the
penitente cult, now existing in the
Southwest, and the penitentes' re-
enactment Of the crucifixion are
depicted.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
School Operetta

The operetta, "The Magic Bean
stalk" will be presented tonight at
8 o'clock in the auditorium of John
Quincy Adams School. The cast
includes Peyton Conway. Skippy
Crissman, Peggy Porter, Jean and
Marjorie Simmons, Ann Schwartz,
Joseph Kaspar, Saul Phillips and
Calhoun Pittman, the announcer.
The scenery for the play, which is
being directed by Miss Estelle Gill
christ, with Mrs. Mary Altman in
charge of the rhythm band, has been
constructed and painted in the work.
shop Of the school by the children
themselves.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

They will go on being simply
pleasant affairs at which the lamb
Evening star., 1940-04-26

like press Sits
down with the
lions and lion
esses of the
scr en- a n d
nothing very
much happens.
This medita-
ton on the no.
n news-today as
poets of press
parties is the
result of the one
given yesterday
afternoon at the
Carlton for the
carload of Gin
enn celebrities
Evening star., 1940-04-26
BassO Is SolOist

Anatole Grosheff, basso. will be
the soloist at Ladies Night of
Congress Lodge tonight in the
Dragon Room of Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Something Must Be Done
About Press Parties
This One Produces No News at All,
Just Some Amiable People
With Whom One Chats
BY JAY CARMODY.

Something really will have to be about parties
what we don't know earthquake perhaps
case OF love first sight between assistant critic ent
STAR Anything that Will provide variant to caviar
Versalo the soft gurgle ale something
sort comes along parties likely productive
Of - :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

GA, scsss. tA.t nsvsr m ne history
- American presidential ssm-
rsigns hss : candidate snn< FUR
TIER thar ] a. IN attempting n
create = unlisd frcnt
However. ! helieve that ear 40
should - given Nv constitutional
nethca. - with the approval
accord sna ratification ~ ennkres.
Only thus "a the peepls astsr-
mine frem tlas % time re ssaFss
they wi.h Il tsks and The k.saras
they wish Il rua
since November san | hzs~ 70.
ceived thousands snd Thousand. n
lssssrs-teas - thousands - them
] have personally Rad a great rsF.
ton - Thea communication. I
am profoundly touched rhsy ecns
from all rsFts - eur country ard
from all kind. 20 people They
ooms from Catholics and Protest.
snss Jews ant Christian. eninfvd
people sni white people Thsy
eome firm workers ard farmers
and clerks sad businessmen men
and women II n ths occupations
that make ~ eaf American life.
CONTINUE ON. INVITATIONS
AN ~ thess letters sna tsis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

grams almost without sxes4flaa
urge thst fhs csus~ tnst = rave
eesn fixntisr fnr ~ esrri<z -
In YsaT enthusiasm ~ em
cause. - founded thousands ~
orssntf.tiena They are vuas ewn
crgsaiustlnrs. flnknces ~ 80 srf
directed - yoa u - srrFsrrs.ss
fnr yoa = eontinu~ then u xau
feet - laeIlnss hos - - cen
tinae them
n = -. ho~~vsF. srrreprists
10 ecntsnns these csEHalsstsan. IN
my name 81 not want ~ great
cause n - weakened ~ even .
ssmhisaee - snv p<F=ss.l 81
vsrtsFs = snY individual feel
Too deeply shoaf n foe thst tess
siil lsks esfs q. Itself Il : 4 the
very essence ~ my belief TT 40.
uacersey = truthful ~ leadership
= ssnt = see an ~ y. dedicate
ourselves = the rFtnsirs.. foe
seleh ss feaEhs Nv nThs fnf
thc.s principles has Iu.t h~Ean. !
shah sdseszts them IN ~ future
ss srsisntiy and a. confidently a.
! have IN the past. A. wrn<fru~
wilson eaee ssia = wunld rather
lr~s IN . cause ina, I sne~ .nme
dsy 9Th triumph than q triumph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

IN . ssu-. nat I know -ams ssy
vii fsEI=
Whatever nay ana<rt.ks IN
sh< esmlax y-.rr I .h.il - ~crk-
lnE shru1f<r n shoulder With you
co. ths defense q cur fra ~ay ~
ne. ~ - h~ffer understanding
a eur seaaouie system ard fos
ih~ s<v<lepnent ~ that n<~ Amer
b. shs<< vfsscn ii>. within every
cn< = =.
~w=.n~hli< lst =. - rrnat sna
happy n fhe rsxhf that - have
made ~ nave hreaxhs ear ssss~
n ~ attention az tn~ ~orfd MI
secs k.se welcomed !. ~ time
xe~s - ninlens ueF~ IN md In
" fh- her< mat th~y a. iaphIn9
Zoe ~ "a - % from n~r~ wttn
tn~ wwFss. q Abrshsm tzInxetn IN
ouw h<.ftsl with msli<~ toward
ncne. wIfh charity frf ~. ~fth
firmns. n me ftsht - cd gives
Nc - - tse Fixs'. 80 - finish
ths wuFs se ar IN. n hlzsd - TIE
nstIans. .uuntt< n N al
wnich way srni~v~ art rn<~fsn
h,-s ART lasting peace smena sur
.~iv>s .n.s 18th 81 nstssns
-tie~lnssks. srs Ord No. every
se~ .. yea.=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

Ntn arise The administration -
ths ultimate power % feree "a
apart Or 4 hlnd a. together.
Ard ron : snrd about ths nest
important immediate task tat
eonfrcuts y o. thls. al Amer
leans are q ene purpose There e
10 disagreement among ~ sheut
ths defense q America We stand
united behind ~ defense program.
nut here particularly. a. a miner
~ party. euf Fele i an Important
one. II - t. h constantly watch.
fui a. Sc thsf Amertcs IL efEees.
lively safeguanAea ard that he vast
expenditure - funds which Ne
have voted far thst rurrcse. !. not
wasted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
OPPOSITION ESSENTIAL

A vital element in the balanced
operation Of democracy is a strong,
and alert and watchful opposition.
That is our task for the next four
years. We must constitute our
selves vigorous. loyal and public
spirited opposition party.
1t has been suggested that in
order TO present united front 70
a threatening world. the minority
should now surrender its convic-
tons and Join the majority. This
would mean that IN the United
States Of America. there would be
only one dominant party-only one
economic philosophy-only one po-
hucsl philosophy OF lie. This Is a
totalitsrian idea-it is slave idea
1t must be rejected utterly.
The British people are unified
with = unity almost unexampled in
history for its endurance and its
valor Yet that unity oo-exnts
with an unimpaired freedom Of
criticism and Of suggestion.
IN the continental debates o.
the House OF Commons and the
House Of Lords. all Of the govern
msnts policies. It's taxation. its
expenditures. its military and naval
policies, its basic economic poll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
DUTY To DEBATE

1T Is your constitutional duty
70 debate the policies OF this OF
any other adminisfrs ton and 70
express yourselves freely and open.
~ 70 those who represent you in
your state and national govern
ment
Let me raise a single warning
Ours y very powerful opposition
on NOvem Der 5th We were > MI
monty by only few million votes.
Let Us not therefore. fan into the
partisan error o. opposing things
Just for the sake Of opposition.
Ours must not be an opposition
against must De an opposition
for an opposition FOR a strong
America; a productive America
For only the productive can be
strong and only the strong can be
free.
Let me remind you Of some Of
the principles for winch We fought
and which We bod a. sincerely
today a. We did yesterday.
We do not believe in unlimited
spending OF borrowed mOney-ths
plllng up Of ouresuracy-ths con-
trol Of our eleetorsge by political
machines. However sueoessfuI-the
usurpstion Of powers reserved 70
congress-ths subJugstion Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
WITCH HUNTING OVER

FIFTH and finally. our govern
ment must change Is punitive attl-
tude toward both little ard hlk
businessmen. Regulations there
must b. - Ne ~ the opposition
have consistently recommended
that But the dsy ~ witch hunting
- over
II this administration AAs Ire
unit o. America really At heart
II must consider without prejudice
sid with an open mind such recon-
mendstions a Ire opposition.
National unity can only -
achieved nv recognizing and giy-
ing serious weight 10 the view
point o. the opposition such n
policy can come only from the
administration Itself, II VIII he
from the suppression % the eppo-
siiion that dlseari and disuniiv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
WANTED >Trp FRONT

And In - far as have the
privilege 4 sneak Tor ycu. e..
press once mere ne hope that ws
help 10 maintain the rim n free
dom In britain md elsewhere ~
supplying those defenders with
materials zna equipment tbs
should he done a the limit u eur
ability bat With due regara II eur
own defense
ON this relnt. I ear say With
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

leourts-ths concentration Of snor.
nous authority n ire hands - Ire
executive dIsooursgement 81
entsrprise-and he continuance -
economic dependence for millions
II our citizens upon government
Nor do We believe in verbal prove
cation 20 war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
We Owe Roosevelt the Respect Due
His High Office. Willkie Declares
Strong. Alert And Wdtchful Opposition Necessary
For Democracy To Continue. COP Leader Says
NEW YORk


Ne" YoRk-FOao~ins the text Of Wendell snes speech
Monday night:
People o
twenty-five years ago today great conflict
teelds OF Europe guns new
O. and for that people western
democratic world-hed the highest hopes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

IS than ene hundred hiiiion DEL
lars except ~ lowering TIE stzn-
dsri - hvInk - every mar ri
woman Who works This one hun
dFed hilhcn tnilsr income -
resdily ~ produced N ~ frs~
private enterrrlze-not fof rreft-
ieerng bat f. national Develop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
4 FREE AMERICA

We stand To- 4 free America
an America 81 opportunity created
BY the enterprise and imagination
q It's citizens y believe that tins
s the only Kind II an America n
which democracy can in the long
run exist This IL the only kind
- an America that offer. hope for
our youth and expanding life for AL
our people
Under our philosophy, the pri-
mary purpose o. government Is 10
serve its people and to keep them
from hurting one another For
this reason our federal govern
ment has regulatory laws and
commissions.
For this reason We must fight
for the rights Of labor. for assist
anee TO the farmer. and for pro-
lection for the unemployed. the
aged and the physically hsndi-
capped.
But while our government must
thus regulate and protect Us. II
must not dominate our lives. We.
the people are the masters. We.
the people. must build this coun-
try. And we the people. must hold
our elected representatives respon-
slble TO us for the care they take
Of our national credit our demo.
cratic institutions and the funda.
mental laws Of our land.