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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
o. K. '. Officers Named Yesterday

The Waterbury chapter of the American Womcn's Q. R, T. held itg sixth annual luncheon and cleo. ton Of officers yesterday at the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Maurice rlnklesteln of the o. R. T. national educational com fnittee was guest speaker, using "Unlveral Democracy iii the World Crisis as her topic.
 Mrs. Samuel Bisnovich was elect. cd to succeed Mrs, A. Henry Weis- man, who has served az president for six successive terms Mrs. Weis- man was named honorary president, The other officers arc: -presi- dent, Mrs. Isaac dreenberg; troAs- urer, Mrs. Sidney Albert; financial secretary, Mrs. Joseph KrasoW; cor. responding secretary, Mrs. Harry Lyshkow; recording secretary, Mrs, Joseph 1senberg; and auditor, Mrs. Edward l.. Goldberg
 The committee chalrmen appoint. cd include; Mrs. Welsnafi and Mrs. Benjamin Wertbeimer, co.chairmcn of the program committee; Mrg. Morris Krasnoff, chairman of the telephone squad; Mrs. Gerald stein and Mrs. Albert Berment, co-chalr. men of the ways and means com- mlttee; Mrs. Isaac dreenberg and Mrs. Leonard darSton, co.chairmen Of publicity; Mrs, Louis dother, chairman Of hosteSseS; and cos chalrmen Of the membership com- mittee, Mrs. Louis Levin and Mrs. Hyniafl AaronSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Julia Giusto Has
 Greenback ShotDey

Miss Julia diuSto was the guest of honor at Q currency shower. Those attending included, Helen c. Ami. cone, Mrs. s. Amicone, Mrs. A. Yer. dosl, Jenny DiCapua. Mrs. Y scap. igiiatl, Mrs. L. DiTrelice, Mrs. F. DeRupo, Mrs. M. Y. Bartolini, Mrs. l.. Baldasari, Mrs. s. diusti, Mrs, M. Ciccarelli. Mrs. j. DiVergilio, Mrs. Quirice, Mrs. santavcnore, Nellie George, Mrs. c. Cocchiola, Mrs. Pandolh, Mrs. o. Famigliette, Anna Tzzo, Mrs. M. DeVirgilio, Mrs. c. Shifellltt, Mrs. D. semeraro.
 Mrs. N Mori, Mrs, J. Ella Mrs. 2. diusti, Mrs. P, CaruSo, Mary Dele. sandre, Matilda Lacinelli, Mrs. M. PiZZo, Minnie BiadaSaro, Mrs. M, Bucci, Nina Felicianl, Agnes Mucci, Mrs. J. Daloisio, Mrs. c. Cartoceti, Rose clemente, Margaret Davin, jeny Samoka, Angle LaVigne, Mrs. c. Sancletti, Mrs. L, Ferrelli, Lena Bell, Mrs. Y. D'Abramo, Mrs. BenSi. venga, Mrs, M. Scarzella, Mrs, W, Canal, Mrs. R. Amicone, Ada diu. sti, Italia Baldasari, Mrs. c. Cesilio
 Mrs. v. Pierrello, Miss Pierrello, Mrs. P. diusti, Mrs, r. diampetro Mrs A. Setti, Mrs. R. Nickaro, Mrs. M. beldobbo, Mrs. L. santelli, Mrs. II. DeAngeliS, Mrs, l.. Singleton, Mrs. r. Sweeney, Mrs. c. Demeco, Mrs. P. fnterrise, Mrs. J. Misente, Mrs J. DiMickele, Josephine Crafa. Dolores simone, Mrs. A. Colangelo. Mrs. L. diainpetro, Perina Longhi Feiiciani, Mrs. M. Don Sero, Mrs. s, Ella, Angie Dadona, Mrs. V. Pandolf, Mrs. L. Feliciani, Mrs, M. DiFran- cegco, Vittoria diusti.
 Mrs M. Coletti, Mrs. |. 'Marineili, Rose Palmerina, Mrs. A. Spinelli, Antoinette LaBella; Adeline Balda-' saYi, Mrs. L. Anicone, Rose SebaS. tianelll, Mrs. Q. Caggiano, Mrs. R. Terni, Mrs. l. Stigliani, Mrs. diustI. Mrs. P. Daloisio, Anna Biola, Mrs. M. MaStronunZio, Mrs R. FilipoHe, Mrs. M, Mannello, Mrs. J. Morello, Esther Biola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Weddings

John Fatek of Seymour was his cousins best man, and the ushers included Andrew Ro2uin, Zlgmurd Zerandski and Henry Zembrlski of Union City.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore q gown of ivory satin with fitted bodice hav- ing q V reekline and long sleeves The full skirt fell Into c long train A Juliet cap of orange blossoms held her full length tulle veil. Her prayer book was marked with or- chids and sweet peas.
 The frock of the maid of honor was e tea rose starched chiffon with e V necklinc and full sleeves. The skirt had insertions of lace. Her veil was caught with e matching Juliet cap and she carried C huff of sweet peas with an orchid center
 Green starched chiffon gowns were worn by the bridesmaids. The bodices were Shirred, the sleeves quarter length, and the skirts very full. Each wore c heart shaped hat and carried c inuff of sweet peas with orchids.
 The brides mother was dressed In cornfiower blue, with 0 leghorfl hat and an orchid corsage. The mother of the groom wore navy blue sheer with 6 corsage of orchids.
 A reception for three hundred guests followed at Paradise inn. When leaving for a trip the bride was dressed in e green and luggage brown ensemble of linen. She wore c beige coat, brown and white hat and matching accessories. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Fatek will reside at 50 Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
9 MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Bridge Master Cashes Losers in Bold Play
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Amcrica's Card Authority

sherman Stearns, who Is Q mem ber of this years winning Wander bilt Cup team, had the distinction of winning this trophy in 193S, 1887 and 1858. Each of these years he was & member of the Four Aces and. ironically enough, 1t was the Four Aces that he and his teammates had to defeat in the final round this year
 This IS the first time that the winning of an event gave two players enough joints to make them Life Masters. His victory makes Stearns No. 26 in the leagues Life Master rating.
 Stearns is considered 6 fine rub Der bridge player, which naturally makes him an especially fine total-point tournament player Here is an example of Stearns' play.
 Dummy played low on the open ing lead. East won with the ace and returned the ten of diamonds. Now 1t seemed hopeless to avoid the loss of two diamonds as well as the spade, but Stearns found a way
 He put up the ace of diamonds. took three rounds of trumps. and cashed three top hearts. discard ing one diamond. The last heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
INSOGNA.CIRESI

The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of wedding Satur- day when Miss Irene A. Ciresi, daughter of Mrs. John Ciresi of Rutledge street was married to Dan- iel Insogna, son of Peter Insogna of Jersey City, New Jersey.
 Reverend Henry Quinn performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock, in the presence of guests from Thompson vile, New Jersey, and New York. The church was attractively deco rated with peonies, palms and car- nations.
 Miss Carmela vella attended the bride as maid of honor, with Mario DeSanti, of Jersey City, cousin of the groom, as bestman.
 The bride was gowned in white chiffon with insertions of lace. A coronet of chiffon trimmed with or- ange blossoms held her full length veil. She carried a prayer book. marked with white orchids and or- ange blossom streamers.
 The shell pink moussellne de soie frock of the maid of honor had a lace bodice. She wore a large leg- horn hat with pink streamers Her bouquet consisted of Talisman roses with delphinitin.
 The mother of the bride was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Personal
Lodge Mem berS
 Honor Graduate

Mis- Irene Couette was guest of honor at a graduation party given at 0uertin's Inn, Thomaston, last evening by her associates of the Villa Maria lodge. Miss Couette is c member of the i94i graduating class of Waterbury Catholic high school. During the dinner, Miss Cecile Rochon presented Miss Cou- cite with gift in the name of the lodge. Best wishes were also given the graduate by Mrs. I. Houle and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf. Miss Leona Frechette was toaSt.miStress for the occasion. Miss Irene Couette had tho honor of having her two grand- mothers, Mrs. M. Couette and Mrs. Marie Lecomte, with her to cele- brate this happy occasion. The table was adorned witE ferns and the dec- orations were in blue and white, the l94l class coiors. After the dinner, games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Those present included: Mrs, George Couette, the graduates mother, Mrs, Marie Lecomte, Mrs. M, Couette, Miss Ceclle Rochon, Miss Jearnette Ftechette, Mrs. l. Tioule, Mrs. N. Couette, Mrs. Loiselle, Mrs. Resl1, Mrs. Maria Gaumond, Miss Cordelia Couette, Miss Lillian Frechette, Mrs. Edward Larivee, Miss Honora Couette, Mrs. Henry Phaneuf, Mrs. Wilfred Lacourse, Mrs Aurora Belleville, Miss Sarah Couette, Miss Clara Couette, Miss Anita Houle, Miss Cecile Frechette, Miss Rita LaVallee, Miss Rita Peril gard, Miss Leona Frechette, Miss Irene Perigarc, Miss Yvette Laval Ice, Mrs. Louis J. Thibault, Jr., Mrs. William Cyr, Mrs. Emund Beck, Miss Irene Dumouchel and Miss Camille Frechette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Parzi0Ie Couple
 Guests At Party

Mir. and Mrs, Joseph PRrEialo Of Frost road were the guests of honor at a lawn party on Sunday after noon in celebration of their twen. tieth wedding anniversary, The af- fair was given at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Anthony Dipletro of Elk avenue,
 The couple were married on June 20, 1921, at tho Church of Our Lady of Lourdes by Monsignor Joseph Valdambrini, On Sunday they were presented with a set of crystal. Late In the afternoon, Q buffet supper was served
 The guests included Mr, and Mrs Anthony DlPietro, Mfr and Mrs. Nicholas DiPietro, Mir. and Mrs, An- thony RiModugno, Mir. and Mrs, Louis DlPietro, Mir, and Mrs, Joseph Dipietro, Mir. and Mrs, Anthony Rlttueci, Mir and Mrs. Anthony Di. Pletro, MT, and Mrs, Ernest Dipietro Mir, and Mrs Nicholas Massa, Mir, and Mrs Louis DiPletro, Jr, Mir. and Mrs, Clarence Redcn, Mir and Mrs. Joseph camardo, John L. Fer. nandeE,
 The Misses Jennie and Lucy Di. Pietro, Peggy and Shirley Dlpietro, Evelyn Parbiale, Laura DlpIetro, Helen Rittucei, Doris DiModugno, Lois and Joan Rodcn Marina Di- Pietro.
 Also Joseph Jr, and Arnold Dl- Pletro, Carmen DiMoeugno, Harold Rlttucci, and Anthony Pronovost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
TEK.YERRAsTRO

At Q o'clock yesterday morning the wedding of Miss Marie Verras. tro, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. An. drew Verrastro of East Main street to stephen II. Fatek, son of MT and Mrs. Frank Fatek of Bridge street took place.
 Rev, Henry Quinn performed the ceremony at the Church of the Sacred Heart, In the presence oi guests from Newark, N. J., stam- ford, Torrington, Meriden, Derby Ansonia. Seymour, Beacon Falls Naugatuck, Union City and Pater- son, N. J.
 The bridal party included Miss Pauline Verrastro, as maid of honor for her sister, Misses Regina Fatek sister of the groom, Alyce Gregory and Anne zabelskas as bridesmaids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
DAyINO.DE FILIO

Mss Anne Doris DeFilio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeFilio oi North Main street became the bride of George Alex Davino, son Of Will liam Davino Of Bank street oil Sat- urday morning.
 Rev. Patrick Flynn performed the ceremony at Q o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel which was decorated with palms and roses. During the nupiai mass Mrs. Michael dallulo, organist. ar- ranged Q special musical program with Charles Davino. brother of the groom, played violin solos.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Mary Bragoni, with John VaE'niello as best man.
 The bride wore a gown Of nino with a lace yoke and bishop sleeves, and the full skirt terminating in e train. A cap of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil of tulle which was edged with lace. She carried white roses with lilies of the val- ley.
 The frock of the maid of honor was of blue chiffon. She wore a tiara of orange blossoms and carried yellow roses.
 The brides mother was dressed In navy blue with matching access Sories.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. Guests from New Haven. New Jersey and Bridge port attended. The couple left for a trip to New York and Atlantic City.
 The bride travelled in a beige red- ingote with brown and white access sories. Upon their return, Mir. and Mrs. Davino will reside at 28 Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
HEBREW LADIES

The Board Members of the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society met ne the Institute yesterday aftrenooi1s with Mrs. Harry kiamkin, presldlnRl Final arrangements were made for the closing meeting and dinner t0 be held at Helslers Restaurant ot6 June %, Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mira, David potoff and Mrs. coleman Tennenbauin are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday evening tournament under tho direction oi Mrs, J. c, Moriarty were; North. south, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs William Cleary, DB; Stanley Lucas Mrs. Charles Phelps, B4 l.2; east. west, Mrs. 8, Coeehlola, Miss Gene. vleve Lenaro, B3; Mrs, Joseph Bor. moline, Mss Margaret Mitchell, 30.
 The official standing Is: Miss Sul. llvan, Miss Mccarthy, 402 l.2; Miss MorrisscAu, Miss F'rageau, 3e2 leg, Mrs, renton, Miss Sullivan, 3B8 i.2; Mir, Byron, Miss Sheenan, 37D l-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
NAH LONG PARTY

The annual Nah Jong party and bridge, the outstanding social event. of the year for the Waterbury Jews lsh Home for the Aged will be held this evening at o'clock on the lawn in front of tho home at i47 Coke street, The event will Do open to the public, Retreshment will ba served and prizes awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

The q, X s. Girls entertained with picnic on Sunday at Lake- wood Park, Those attending were dildn Neclnrio Louis TISo, Anton. ette Plso, Phil Tiso, Nellie Neelario, John PerusinI Mary Amahile Dom Christopher, Patsy dalcnte, Pat Bomoac, Dolorese GnlCntc, Peter CaVetta, Rose Spatafaro, Prank Rlnaldi, Marie iRnaldI, Angelo Die Primo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
French Society
 Feted Officers

The Dramatic club of the Franco American society honored It's new. ly installed members with c dinner on Sunday evening at the hall. Mrs. Eugene Hanael arranged the affair with the assistance Philip Roussel, RoSaire Pelletier, Jane Hamel and Herman Normandin.
 Mrs. Rosalre Pelletier, president, and the officers were introduced by Victor dagnon, as mater of cere- monies.
 Those attending were: Mir and MrS, Rosaire Pelletier MT. and Mrs. Pierre Pronovost MT. and Mrs. George Perreault, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor dag1ion, Philip Rou8sel, MT. and Mrs. Herman Normandin, MT. and Mrg. Eugene Hamel, MT. and Mrs. Henry Rioux of Hartford, Miss Jane Harnel Gregory Lagassc. Also, Mss Fernando Leroux, Ephrine drenier. Miss Champagne, Nestor LifnoRe, Romeo sIcard, Ann Hudak, MT. and Mrs. Napoleon quilbeatilt, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Rousseau, MT. and Mrg. Cleo Botchard. MT. aild Mrs. Adelard Dorval, MT. and Mrs. Theodore MaSsicotte. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hebert, Miss Flora Carpenter, Miss Irene Fregeau, MT. and Mrs. Edmund T'hibeault MT. and Mrs. Rodolphe Desauinier.
 MT. and MrF. J. c. Porreault, Mr. and rS. Llicien Larriyee. MT. and Mrs. NeStor Bourniyai, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Lerou$, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bessette, Miss Alice BeSsette, An- drew Normandln. MT. and Mrs. Vic. tor Norman6in, Mir. and Mre. Roger Huot, MT. and Mrs. Clement Brouil- lette, Mss Loretta Aubriz. Ovide Thilibcrt. Fred Beaudoin, MT. and Mrs. Antonio Laperiere. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lafrenicre, MT. and Mrs. Alpine Bedare, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Harpin. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DeSautel, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Miss datanne Adams and Leo Archambeault, Gerard Theroux and Mss The resa Hamei.
 The Jan-C-Tam club met rccent- ly at the home Of Miss Josephine Davino Of South View street. Those present were Mrs. Anthony Salcito, Mrs. Theresa Pasano, Anna Davino, Mary Macelli, CeleStinc and Antoin- cite Davino. The group will meet next at the home Of Miss Mary Ma celli of Charles street.
 The annual National Education association convention in Boston on June 20 to July will be attended by Miss Mary Y. Kennedy, president of the local association. and Miss Anna Y. M. Dwyer, former vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Nurses Association
 ReceiUed Visitors

Mrs. Irene Blgler, industrial nurse consulant of tho National Or. ganiZatlon for Public Health Nurs. ing, and Miss Rowena Belden, ln- dustrial nurse consultant of the Connecticut State Department of Health, Bureau of occupational Diseases, attended q nursing com. mlttee neetlngs at the Visiting Nurse association yesterday, Those present were: Mrs, s. P. Williams, Jro chairman, Mrs, orton Camp, Mrs. A, A. Crane, Mrs, Horace Baldwin, Mrs. William F. Burke and Mrs, s. D. Rockwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
SHORTCAKE SUPPER

The Womens Society of Christian Service of St. paul's Methodist Church will hold c strawberry shoft> cake supper on Thursday, Juno is in the church rooms from B;30 to T o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
FANNfcK AUXILIARY

A meetolng of David Fannlck Poss Auxiliary win be held tomorrow eves hing at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue. All members are asked Go attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Weddings
Club News
NEW RnullEf.LE

The June meeting of the WateFA bury chapter of tho College of New Rochelle will be held Rt the oaks dale Tavern, Walllngford, on Tuesa day evening, June iT, Mlss Mary e Muloahy and Miss MAureen Lnddy are In charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Among those attending commence.

Among those attending commence. inent exercises at Holy Cross Col legc in Worcester, Mass, are Miss Anna J. Coughlan Of Linden street and MT. and Mrs, Prank Healey oi Yates avenue. Attending from Ma plewood, N. J., are MT, and Mrs, Jos- eph Murray, Joseph Murray Jr,, and John c. Murray, Ralph Murray son of MT, and Mrs. Murray is q mem- Dor Of the graduation class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothers Club of sS. potef nnd Paul Society will meet tomors row night at 8ii5 o'clock in ihs School Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

dressed in navy blue sheer with 6 gardenia corsage.
 Forty guests attended the reccp- ton at Waverly Inn, from which the couple left for trip to Virginia Beach. The bride travelled in a green and white polka dot silk suit with a legliorn hat.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Insogna will reside at Rutledgc street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
RISTY.AMERTCAN

NHNNbHH"fANKNNHNNV
 9he meeting of the Irish- Amerl- can Auxiliary which was postponed last evening, will take place on Wednesday, June i8, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Blum of i4 Kenyon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

was ruffcd out. Then South led low diamond East was forced to hold the trick. and with nothing but spades left had to give dummy two spade tricks. StearnS thus made contract by winning two spades, three hearts, one diamond and five clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
GOOD WILL CHAPTER

A class Of candidates will be mi. tiated by the Good Will chapter Order of Eastern Star, at Masonic temple on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Nelv Pastor Greeted
 By Church Members

A reception in honor Of the new pastor of St. Paui'S Methodist church, Rev. Louis D. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins was given recently at the church rooms, Tho Womana Society of Christian Service served refreshments Flags, laurel, and garden flowers were attractively ar- ranged In the hall.
 Frank Meisinser, toastmaSter, ir. troduced Rev. MT. Higgins, who spoke to the members.
 Tho entertainment program in. cluded vocal selections by Eleanor Merrilees, accompanied by Dorothy Miller; vocals by 6 trio, consisting of the Misses Elizabeth, Dorothy and Ethel Miller.
 Mrs. Higgins was presented with or, arm bouquet, and the couple were also given q specially decorated cake.
 The members formed A grand march before entering the receiving line to greet the guests Of honor.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Husted Of Hill- side avenue are entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Wilbur T. Holmes of Alexandria, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Leo Phelan cele- brated their twenty eighth wedding anniversary with their four children, on June 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

The annual National Education association convention in Boston on June 20 to July 3 will be attended by Miss Mary F. Kennedy, president Of the local association, and Miss Anna Y. M. Dwyer, former vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Men S Hose, 8 pairs

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KERN's BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

PART D. FACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Broadcloth shorts. gripper - =
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KERN's BASEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
What Wins Wars

Two things won the World War quite as much as military victory: l. The growing realization In Germany that she could not win. 2, The vision implanted in the minds and hearts of the people of Europe of a better world No less than the breakthrough on the Western Front, no less than the collapse of Bulgaria and Turkey under military pressure, these great factors gradually undermind morale in Germany, bolstered it in the free world.
 So again Germany will be beaten When- ever Germany generally realizes she can not win. The beginning of that realiza- ton might come this fall, If, despite Medi- terranean successes, she has still failed to crush England The whole Na2i regime has been nourished and fed on Victory. Once that goal recedes into the impos- sible, 1t may not be necessary to beat the German armies, Confronted with deSo- late prospect of years of defense struggle, that Well-oiled machine might quickly be- come military jaloppy.
 The other element is necessary, too, It is useless to offer the world the choice ot "The New Order-or nothing" Not a single people has turned voluntarily to the New Order. It has been imposed by IOECe OH every PSVPiS WHICH ASW ANSs under 1t, including the Italians and the Japanese. The New Order offers no at traction to any people which has ever breathed the air of freedom, A negative cause however, is not enough, Badly needed Is more concrete plan for the establishment of the Four Freedoms to which the remaining countries are de- voted. Those freedoms are dear to mil lions in the world, millions now under the Na2l heel, but they must be shown at least 6 rough draft of means of attain Ing them and putting them into force
 There is good evidence that Hitlers so- called "NeW Order" is an improvisation. He didn't start out to create New or der He started out to aggrandize Ger many. When he found that people af- ;eg people were falling under his control, something had to be devised to give them nope for the future that would en- \bie them to stomach repulsiVe present. 10 the New Order idea was hastily lm- Nrovised and trotted out.
 No one not a German wants any part If It. But you can't beat something with aothing The world must be shown as definitely as circumstances permit, that he free, peoples who still fight on are capable, after they have won, of really setting up and operating free world That In Itself would be a war weapon If tremendous power,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
The Mixture as Never Before

Peace and war are all mixed up these days. So much in war depends on what was done In peace; so much peace may depend on the outcome of war. Some people questioned the wisdom of build- ing the Merchant Marine during the past few years. It was a drain on the tax payer, uneconomic, and so on. But to- day the navy Is taking over the beauti- full new ship America. She was built With one eye on just such an emergency, and she Is readily convertible into an armed auxiliary cruiser or transport.
 So with civilian transport planes. Forty or more new supertransport planes are now authorized, giants carrying GA pas sengers apiece. Is that an unjustifiaple drain on the defense program? Not necessarily. Forty such planes might carry, nearly 16000 troops to Alaska, 12,o0o to the Canal Zone in 3e hours, or 7500 to Hawaii In 48 hours. Civilian facilities are potential military facilities; war intertwines itself into every phase Of peace.