davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-27

From now until Wednesday
the topic of the weather won't
even have a chance. Everybody
from the elevator boy to the
parking attendant will change
his theme song from "Nippy this
morning, isn't it?' to We'll,
planning a big New Year Eve?"
There will be some of your friends
who will go into the regular rou-
tine which runs something like
this: Il wouldn't go out on New
Year Eve if you paid me! Places
charge too much, you can't dance
or get a waiter. and besides. it's
dangerous to drive. No sir, you'll
find me home by the fire that
night" So then you arrange IN
which night club you'll meet EN-,
and let it go at that.
Seriously. however, it's the one
night of the year when you really
want to celebrate. This year, we
believe. it will not be as gay as
usual. for nothing has the same
light hearted air in these days,
but people who are trying to live
normal lives will not relinquiSh
the New Year Eve celebration.
Certainly it's the night when
everyone experiences compan-
ionable feeling toward his fellow
man. and 1912 will come in to the
accompaniment of millions of
hopes for peace and happiness.
Auld Lang Syne will bring
special lump to your throat this
year and a deep realization of
the unity of thought and action
that's so vital.
Just because it will be such
night. it's up to every woman to
look her prettiest, act her gay
est, be a real morale booster. It's
important-frivolous as it sounds
and women can do the job.
If you're not getting a new
frock for New Year Eve, do
"dress up" the one you're plan
ming to wear. Spend some of
your Christmas money on new
accessories. Buy rhinestone
studded mantilla to give your
eyes added sparkle; or perch a
little starched lace cap in back of
Evening star., 1941-12-27

cents a yard. plus two packages
of tinting dye and a bolt OF
candlewicking. which adds up to
about $150. Then the fun begins.
You cut your draperies (alow-
ing good 6 inches for shrinkage'
and your pillow fronts and backs.
Wash the unbleached muslin thor
oughly in soap suds and hot
water to remove all of the sizing
and rinse it carefully. Without
drying the material, dip it in no;
water in which you have dissolved
one package of dye TO get the de-
sired background color. Follow
the dyeing instructions carefully
and after rinsing, hang the pieces
up to dry. When they have dried
completely. mix up another dye
bath of the remaining package Of
dye. Gather up the drapery pieces
in your hand so that border OF
about 10 inches is exposed along
one selvedge and across the bot
tom of the material and dip this
part only into the second dye
bath. The same trick can be
worked on the cushion covers by
dying a deeper border and leaving
the center light. When these are
dried and pressed, a heavy edge
of the candlewicking may be
whipped all around the hens
with an "over- r-and-over" stitch
which will trim and give weight
to the curtains at the same time.
A deep gold color or rich copper
tone on these will give you an
unusual color note not found i'll
cheap materials, as we'll as very
distinctive effect.
For pattern interest pick up
remnants of flower printed
chintzes, quaint Dutch figures
or any colorful design. Place q
matte made of blotters around
this and frame it under glass, or
stretch it on a block of heavy
cardboard or beaver board ana
bind with passe-partout tape. In
stead of pictures use these for
small accent on either side of
your windows and a large one on
the wall opposite the windows.
Shiny tin pie plates or cake pans
make interesting shadow frames.
Mount in these brilliant cutouts
and punch a design of holes as a
background for them. The bril-
lance of the tin and the design
will make sharp color notes in
the room.
AS we have said, your guess IS
as good as ours, and probably
better, so let us know what you
have thought up!
Evening star., 1941-12-27

seize happiness as it comes. We
must grasp pleasure as it flies.
Those who put off enjoying the
good things that life offers them
lose out altogether. Yet how
many do it! Men and women
who never give themselves a
break, who fill their days with
hard, grinding, monotonous la
Dor; who never give themselves q
treat or indulge themselves in
any comforts or luXuries because
they are putting off enjoying
themselves to some indefinite fu-
ture when they can take things
easy. People who long to see
foreign countries, but who put of
travelling until they are old.
Parents who get no fun out of
their children when they are lit
tie because they are waiting until
they are grown to enjoy them.
And then, when the time comes
when they expected to be happy.
it is too late. The mood and the
moment when they wanted to lift
their voices in peans of JOY are
gone. Their suppressed desires
have atrophied. There are no
lips in the world they want to
kiss They have rheumatism in
their knees. They have to watch
their diets. And they don't know
their children we'll enough to en-
JOY their society.
If you would be happy. you
must keep busy. Idleness is not
only the devils workshop. it is
the place where most of the mis-
cry in the world is manufactured.
No other people are so peevish
and diScontented as those who
have nothing to do in which they
have any vital interest, nothing
to think about or plan for, no
occupation save the ghastly one
of killing time.
There are no more pathetic
figures than the man who has re-
tired from business and the
woman whose children have mar
ried and left her with empty
hands. Don't be one of these.
Stick to your old job as long as
you can and when this is
taken from you make a new one.
Do something Anything that
will keep you on your tiptoes, that
will keep you alive and alert men,
tally and physically and prevent
you from dying of sheer bore
dom.
To be happy We must have the
love of family and friends. Love
is. in reality, the only one single
thing that is essential to happi-
ness. If We have that We can do
without all the balance. But
without someone to love to give
a purpose to our every act. with
out someone who loves us, with
all our faults thick upon US, so
much that they would stand by
us though all the world turned
against us, life is cinders, ashes
and dust.
No truer happiness, none bet
ter worth having, is to be found
than exists in family life and in
gathering friends around us. But
1t does not come by accident. 1t
1t OF our own making, and
whether we have it or not depends
upon whether We are willing to
make the sacrifices that mar
riage demands, and whether We
are willing to work hard and
ceaselessly at keeping the fire
burning on the altar of friendship.
If We would be happy, We must
quit borrowing trouble. We must
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Let's Be Different!
New Year Eve Must Not Be Routine
By Helen TOet

your pompadour Deep shavls
are very popular again, and
colorful one against your eve
ming dress will be lovely and most
effective.
Do unusual things with your
jevels-real or fake" ones.
Nestle a little rhinestone clip
right in the middle of your
bangs: use clips on the cuffs
of your evening mittens; slap a
great big "gaudy" pin at the
waistline of your frock. Try
using ornaments on your eve
ming bag if it's fabric one; get
great, long, colorful gloves and
put a little pin on the back of
the hand of each one. If you're
wearing an off-the- shoulder. old
fashioned type of gown. try a
velvet ribbon tight around your
neck, with a cameo in the center
of it, and little bands of velvet
on your wrists. Go completely
haywire on your evening ear
rings, choosing long, drippy ones
with a slinky dinner gown.
Investigate the possibilities of
colored'stockings and gloves, par
ticularly If your dress has slit
skirt. Or match perky hairbow
and bright gloves or hose. If
colorful hose are more daring
than you care to be, get sheer.
wicked-looking black ones 10
wear with a black gown, and dig
up those old cut-steel buckles TO
wear on your black pumps.
If you have a jeWeled butter
fly or bug" pin, try it right on
the back of your dinner dress OF
perch it casually on the shoulder
as though it Just sat down there.
Put a little pin in the center os
your halrboW, too, for added gilt
ter.
Find that cute little pouchv
muff of fur or velvet and carry
it with your "covered-up" din
ner clothes. Pin your corsage
onto it or, if no flowers are forth
coming, decorate it with a jew
eled pin, or buy yourself a fat
camelia, anything to be just a lit
tie bit different"
Evening star., 1941-12-27

A touch of Whimsy in your
house, be it room or castle, is a
good way to start off the new
year. A light touch and a sense
of humor can transform the most
drab interior into something
worth coming home to. So, when
We cannot afford to be elegant
let's develop the ability to be
humorous, so that staying home
will be fun.
Furnishing on a budget means
that most of the money goes into
the vital and important pieces
of furniture that are necessary
for comfort and convenience. but
any woman knows that this alone
never made an attractive house.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Originality Will Pay Dividends
Furnishing Budget Whimsical Touches
By Marqaref NoweH

Pf " OUeH
little that you will hardly miss
the small change-that Is, if you
are willing to use your own in
genuity to create 1t.
For instance, suppose you want
colorful draperies and gay sofa
cushions for your room. 1t will
take 8 yards of material and the
cheapest cretonne worth bother
ing with is 80 cents a yard, max
ing a grand total of s312, which
exceeds your budget for this
week. Besides, maybe you are
not terribly keen about the ma
terial and the color is not dis
tinctive. Instead you purchase
8 yards of the cheapest un-
bleached muslin at about IA
Evening star., 1941-12-27

To meet the present need for dried eggs American
plants haze stepped their production from lOOOOO
pounds to H0OO0000 pounds year. Above, Ietf
shell eggs coming into of the plants be broken and
dried under rigid sanitary conditions.
To the right nbove Dr. H. E. Goresine and L. S. Stuart,
bnterolosSs of the United States Department Of Asri
culture dried egg nbamen laboratory dryer.
The material each tray given different treatment
in attempt to determine the best method to be used
Left the first step in using dried eggs for dish is
reconsfnte them by adding certain quantity Of W0er
and stirring the mixture smooth.
The eggs the right ond look the and taste
good the cook had started by breaking instead Of
measuring dried eee boader Of can, according to
Miss Jane Lynn scientific aide Of the department. vho
scrambled these eggs and earnshed the dish ,cifh toast
D A by Forsyth
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

@eipilie ihariiinniee 8cltbcobatb.
ter erblidem in Der grneunl,na ,sobn
8. 8inonts gum @elanbten nob
England Gorbcten cines Ncm Deal
fir sic gauge @elt, tpenn Ser &rieg
ein'nal 81 @nbe 9ebt. Son 8ebe,,.
tung it, Dob Serr 8inant iid) iebr
fit io5iale Heformen rnb aenbernn.
gen i,,tereiiiert uno feline &enntniiie
III oicIer Sad)c als 0ertreter i'm ssn.
ternationalen Irbeitsamt in @eni nno
ols 0titarbeiter in ser @citolt,na ser
lo5iolen Seriidernnesaelctc onae.
iuanot bat. Mon rednet olio aud in
Heeierunasfreiien bonit, oo6 sic ar.
beiterpartei in @nglan6 sic ;3iioel er.
greifen miro. 8inant jon iid beItens
fiir bie anndbcrung nnlcrer Nomini.
ltration lno Der enelil6en Nrbeiter-
ldaft, sic ipobribeinlid) ip1ter oas
eroBe @ort fiibren biirftc, ei9nen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

StrGbne eieenDiIlig in bie Stirne
bercin, uuter Der Die ausen flader.
ten, ounfcl, flein, gliserno nno oen
8illen befi,noeno, Der bieien Sorper
tros &ranfbeit uno S6mcraen leben
lie6.
Sein 2eihen lpar oa, i'm 5ll qnG-
len, aber nid)t, ibn bon biclenl Seben
5u erloien.
@r molltc Dos gar ni6t.
Wfit Oerielben &raft, nit ser bic
9id)tilhen Singer Die Stubllebnen
lumlponnten, obcr sic lilberne Stride
oes Stodes, scr nod inlmcr eienen
bobleu Slang iiher Dos ipic1elnoe
Eorfett bin todte, nit ocrlelben
9roft flalnmerte i6 ieine Seele an
lein cinlomes 9alcin.
St bate eines Cages sSrou 2ona
fortseibidt, ,pcil lie ibn itonbis bor-
an erinnerte, Dob er franf mar, nno
botte ouber elmer @irtihofterin, Die
er nidt lab, nur sSrieorid nm iif.
@r battc cs oufaeeeben, Iid poden
5,1 loiien nit Sel1blumen uno Der"
gleihen. 0Hit.
Souten sic 9idtiiben Gnohcn oibs
tiid) fem! Sops ser Senfer!
CT lieb iih einen Siid at ieinen
2ebnitubl ibicben uno botte ouf bie-
iem Garten, oie er nit sSdbnhen be-
oedte, pie ser @enerolitob es tat,
bate orei bis bier 2upen 5ur Seite
liegenb, nit benen er sic Garten OBJ
iuhte, Die Hooeln ,,m1tedte nno oa-
bel leiie flubte, ooer a,flodtc, baB
es unbeimli6 in Die Stiac oes s'ou-
mes iprane.
9onu ,parb er milo, Icbnte 'i1
suriid, sic eeIenftcn 2ioer lieben
oonu n,r nod einen Spolt irei, aus
oenen sic ounflen, nod INNER idbor-
fen auoen ,,npiilig oocr bosbaft
blin5elten.
@s nar niemane oa, iiber oen er
bie @alle, oie iid ieoen GAG nen in
ieiner Seele oniommelte, ouseieben
founte.
Wdbreuo brouben sic Seibe aus
ser 9dnlmcr,ne in sic Arme Ger
9tadt .alitt, oie nit oller 0untelbeit
ibre ShneebelIe nid)t ousloihen fonn-
te, bronnten I'M iiberbcijtcn };'nmer
ale cleftriibeu sSlammeu.
(Sortietung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

9ie orsentiniide &eeierune bat Die
auffiibrlmg bes blooiinnieen @bap-
1infilmes in Nrgentinien perboten.
aud int mlerm 2anoe bot ser ssilm
nidt Sen 8eifal ,mo sic Gerbreitnna
errei6t, Die man ii6 bapon perlprad.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Die Weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

erprobtes Heilmttei eegen ale Arten Won
alien und frisehen Wunden, Ceschwueeen,
Cewaechsen, 6isswunden. kafbunkeln .Isvv.
Bite Geld nM dHch Post Money Order IN
schicken. - keine Stamps. so Gents do
sehaehtei. BEL 1. 1. STAAB. l72oe vsssy-
view Avsavs, Cleveland, 0hio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Din @aiienfrenaS

nm bait ou oenm nibt gleid nabee.
fraet2 9omals uar es oob ein 2eid).
tes, es beraussubefomn.en.
sd mar n,ir mebr atpei Gage
bort uno ib bate cine innere Ab-
ipebr, oapon 5u reoen."
,,@s par aber cine SrauensperIon
oa, Die beinen Onfel pflegte uno aud
bid, bu bait mir BON ibr eroablt. go"
,Gie Srau Coma. >. auseeihloiien
.. ouberoem ,par iie idon im TO-
noniiden alter."
,,N,,n, id nero Sir mas iagen,
3fiea! Set bid bin uno i6reibe Del
nen1 Snfel. Ct lit ser ein3ige, Der
es Dir iaeen miro"
3liga audte bic Adfeln:
,0os CLAUDE ib nibt re6t. On
fennlt ibn ia nibt. Ct tpiro es per-
aeiIen baben, tpenn er ia oaoon sto-
tia nabm, bab bos &ino in ieinem
Sauie mar.''
,,8erlube es! Sete oih eleid bin!
Da bait bu nod einen 8ogen. Sd
eebe sir nod meine aerae. .nno Ell
nen Sintenblei babe id aud. Sn ei-
ner Stunbe fommt unier ibtparaer
8affee, oas 3ihorien,paiier. iie
nebmen eleid Die 8riefe NIT. alio
mad portuarts, 3iiga, tpenn man et=
'pas mill, mub nan a,b ettpas ooan
tun. gIeib aIeid ba Iiecn. Sd bole
Dir sic atpei &er5en. Da boft on mel
nen 8lod mno 90 1T Bapier. 9ier lit
Der 8leiitift. :. mir iinb inn Jelb. !"
llno 3iiea fdrieb:
2ieber Onfell
gs piro Did fre,en su boren,
oaB ib &ittmeiiter se,poroen bin.
SIM sSelo apaneiert man rafder.
Sd boffe, BOB es oir eeiunobeit-
lid better sebt.
60. :. .tpie icftte ct nun sic 5ra-
ee ,eiuleiten2
9as mar iebr Idper.
am belten eans einfatb iaeen, ebne
Ronlnentar.
Sd piirbe bid, nerebrter Onfel,
bitten, mir cine .5raee su beant-
morten, ipenn es Dir moglid lit.
8enn bu Did nod on Die 9erbit-
iaeb 1900 erinnerlt unb baran, oab
i6 bamals einen, fleinen ltnfan bat-
te nno Dir nod als &ranfer aur
2ait fauen mubte, 10 ,peibt bu niel-
leibt aiid nod, tpem oas oieridb-
riee &inb geborte, Dos oamaIs,
ieoenfoas ond ols Gait, I'M Sdloiie
peilte.
@s lit nidt eine beildufiee Sra
&c, ionoern cine, on beren 8eant-
morhng mir umitanoebaIber iebr
biel geleeen iit. Dein foloiloles @r-
innerungspermogeu unb beine 2ie-
bensmiiroiefeit tperben mir biefe
| iiher nidt periaeen.
9ein oanfbarer umb Did bod-
berebrenoer Nefie Sligo.
.Sela! Ser Brief lit fertie! Aber
-. i'd babe tuenis Soffmuna."
u@ib ber!'' iaete 8ela, lid eebe
ibn eleid at ben anoern Boitinben."
X X X
Sante Olga batte iid au einem
idueren @ntidluB 6urdgeruneen.
es ipar an einem gtabmittag.
Sic bate @rifa 3u ibrer Jrelm=
sin opidlirft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

nno bafte einen Sogen Yapler Dor
1ib.
es ipar gang ftiG i'm 3inmer, nur
Ser &anarienposel in leinem 9auer
siuitiberte leiie.
@s lpiiroe ipobI tpicber 10 itiu uno
einiam Mno leer Inn Tie mcrben, wie
es INNER eetpeien.
Sic tpiiroe ipieber sic SGnoe rins
gen in geromeifluns bariiber, neil
oieie emiieen Sanbe nidts mebr 5u
i6afien iinoen tpiirben, als Die flei-
men 9in9e, oie ibr ielblt oienen iou-
ten. @s lpor bod 10 ldon fir anoerc
Su iorsen.
SrGnem iiilIten ibre Muaen, ipie iie
5u ibreiben beginnen DoIlte, mno lie
nobm crit ibr 8atiittuh aus oer
Saibe uno trodnete iic.
Donn prebte iie Die Sippen felt
aulommen.
@as lein m,b. .mub iein.
Das &ino. ,laeerte ia ab. :. in
oem Alter, oa bat man onb Appetit.
Da fanu man ooh nibt BON elmer
SoiIe &afao uno 5tpci aebobten Gent
nelidnitten lott iperbeu, ipie iie nit
ibrem Maeen, Der nidts nertrma, ,uas
ia eieentli6 ein @liid NOR, in iol6en
3eiten. -.
Sohperebrter @aron, lieber Snfel!
Die trouriee Nahriht, BOB mein
8ruoer Art,r bon @dbrebt am
Monte Gabrielle Den 9elbentoo fiirs
gaterlano sefollen lit, babe ib S.
aen pflidteemob mitseteilt.
Sie piiien, oaB ct Elm eimaises
| &ino bate, eas ct abeottifb liebte
als er bon uns abfhieo nobm,
faete er mir:
8enn mir beitimmt Iein iollte
su follen, 10 erinnere bid, oab Sn-
tel 2oios in Belot &eretb nnIer
einaiser gertpanoter lit. .er miro
fid @rifns annebmen.
Sd babe BON meinem Nfann cine
Beniien BON nidt ean5 200 9ro-
men.
Sd liebe @rita nnenblib. -.
aber ib fonn unb barf bent &ino
nidt 5lm,iten, nit mir az barben.
Boueu Sic beitimmen, Oh Sic
@rifa, Die 20 Sabre lit, at iid
fommen laiieu tpoaeu. .ober mol
len Sic oem EodterIein Artlrs
in ireenb elmer anoern Nrt be-
bilflih iein2 9as mub ib sSbnen
iiberloiien.
SD erfiille nur beu Auftrag ei-
nes Gotten, inoem id oieie Gorge
um @rifa Sbrem eiitieen @eraeu
nobeleee.
Sd bin Sbrc sic bohperebren-
6e Rihte
Olga bon Berning
| eeb. @dbretbt.
X X X
Die Melooie Der Scioe, oie cmigc,
im @elumme Ser 8ienen, i'm @eairp
oer touienb Safer, i'm Sdrei Der 5ie-
benben goeel, bie iiber fie bintpeg=
| ftriben. .lpar berltumnlt.
&ie oie @uiefeit ielbf lag iie
| id,peigeno. =. Ieer. :. nmb obne
@ren5en inter Der Dede. Die iie
biillte.
Sic blenbete bas Auge in ibrer
GpIe mn MIR f,,en11 Ain Gnnnn 40, :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
gsittnsd, ben II. Mars 194i

UiS yflatputtuC UcL StuuSiuS. 'tNsS
Shelneit.
gs ienete bic Sanb, bie ben grief
BieIt, bis iie iid pioerItrebeno offnete,
nno laneiam in bloueelben Se,1er-
suneen ianf es at gooen, friinlnte
fid), erlold. :. .nno 3iiga itarrte nut
bas berfoblte Hopier. nit triibem
Slid. ~-: -.
Da foBte cine Sano feline Shulter
nno brebte i'm um.
,3iiea, fomm!''
gr folste tpiIlenlos.
,,Da ies Did bier. 49,"
llnb Bela riidte apei Solafeffer
auIammeu in eiuen 8infel oes 5el-
fens.
,,llno iest fon,mlt bu mir nidt
mebr aus. 10 eebt bas nidt tpei>
ter. 8as ibreiblt ou, bob bm es im-
mer tpieoer nerbrennit?"
.,8riefe. ." lagte 3iiga leiie.
,,Mn ipen?"
,,an. Msdbi. -"
,,8er lit Nabi2"
,,Meine Braut."
$50. .,parum fdbidit on Die @rie-
fe niht ab. .an beine 9rant?"
Da iaete 3it9a:
sd babe es niemaneen eeiaet. ..
aber meil ib nidt ueib, oh id NOR
gen nod bin, min i'd es Dir iasen. :.
oenn bu tpirit nidt laden. . on btIt
Der einsiee, Der bielleidt nidt loden
miro"
;,Barun Iollt id laden, ipenn es
cine sade 1T, Die Dir ernit ift2 er+
sGbl mir!"
Da iaate ibm 3fiaa aues.
BeIa bate Die eGenbosen aa,f bic
anie eeItiist uno bare oen aopf in
Die @0nbe.
~. .uno. >" iprad 3iea leiie
fort, i'd bobe sebni,iht naeb. =. Ell
nem Menlhen. AuBer Dir babe id
nien,anoen, ser iid piel I'm mid
fiim,nert. 9a iit es 10 eespadien: Sd
babe lonee Sabre nidt Saran eeoabt
uno bate es bod nibt bereeiien. -.
Oh peibt nod, oaB bu einmal fait
boie a,,f MIDI iuarit, tpeil i'd Dir Jag
tc: on eriunerit MIDI, bab id berlobt
bin. Sober unlerer &ameraben ipiiroe
faeen: en biit elm @iel. .ein Norr
lie miro idon lanee einen anoern
baben. Aber ,pdre es 10. . i'd fonn-
tie nitht 10 rubig iein. Sd bin n,,r
traurig, tpeil. nun neil ib nibts
bon ibr tpeib, nibt einuol ibren SEQ
men,
Da fubr Bella anf: w.:
Sag ib ia INNER, bu bift ein
Troumerl 3fiea, ni,nn,s mir nidt
libel. 8arum bait bu bid nidt ae>
fiimmert? @arum fiimmerit bu Did
iest niht? Seer por bel bieier Sssaeo
alles babei?'
3fiea bahte nod.
Scr 8orfoiip. . . Der aoolf Bar.
fof1p, bm fennIt ibn bod? Gin Sed-
aiger mar er oamals uno Bittper,
feline Ginber iin6 tot Der Sobn
bat fib Bel einem Nennen eriblasen."
,,@eiter.''
.Dann ser aislob :. mar bamals
3e,itnart ,tno Iebig natiirlid."
,,llno ipcr nob?' -...
Nffes Ipnine Gprrpu 9pIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

The Lincoln Store is en. tirely Waterbury owned and operated. It has no connection whatever with any other store or any other chain of stores.
 The Lincoln Store eEn- ploys 24 people, all of them residents of Water. bury and vicinity. Shop at Waterbury's own store The LINCOLN STORE.
 H. KLAMKIN
 President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Morale Defense

NNE of the greatest problems confronting the country
~ is the problem-a growing one-of home relief and
the chronic "unemployables"
In discussing this problem from local point Of view,
Hugh Jackson acting first deputy welfare commissioner
of New York City, points to danger that is nationwide
There are, he says $1,000 families, embracing 10000
women and children relief rolls in the City of
New York.
This percentage of the total population relief will
hold pretty well throughout the nation
That means MILLIONS are, through many causes,
absolutely unfit to work
This is of course bound to affect national morale.
Many of these unfortunates relief says Mr. jack
tend to lose their drive after hopeessly seeking
work
This tendency destroys the spirit of sefreliance
1t creates throughout the country general-and
increasing-feeling of dependence
That feeling of dependence the local state fed
eral government is fatal to free democracy.
THERE is too as Mr. Jackson points out the Second
L generation" problem.
This is the frightfu moral effect of dependent
family the boys and girls in those families who are of
working age
They both consciously and unconsciously come to
look the government a means of support.
They are, in a word, thinking in terms of communism
and fascism.
insti in relief youngsters DESIRE TO MAKE
THEIR OWN WAY and not to depend government
TO take of them permanently"
There isn't city, village haHalet-in the United
States that concerned vitality with this great social
Nothing can be more fatal to ALL Americans than
the belief widely spread that 1.-The government
living"
Democracy implies the preservation of personal
morafe -feitsaee-nrt signifies nothing at all.
While all efforts today going into physical defense
it would be well if stopped and then to give
time to MORAL DEFENSE.
For what will it profit US to preserve the whole world
for verbal freedom" if we lose the ACTUAL FORMS
AND SPIRIT OF FREEDOM AT HOME?