davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Personal
Voters League
 Presents Slate

At business meeting and lunch. con held on Friday at the Water bury Club the Local League of Wo- men Voters nominated its slate for the coming year.
 The following members were named: President, Mrs. Raymond l.. Wood; vice.president (mem. bership) Mrs. William A, Amel- u1g; vice-president (filiance) Mrs. Edwin l.. Rose; vice-president (program) Mrs. Frederick 8. Van Valenkburg: vice-president (nom- inations) Mrs. Bates B. Craver: recording secretary, Mrs. William D.. Van Tassel; corresponding sec. retary, Mrs. Herbert 8. smith; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur L. Purin. ton; auditor, Mrs. Myron Fox.
 Directors nominated were Mrs. J. N. Burrall, Mrs. Richard D. k4S, Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Gordon H. Hurlbut, Mrs. John Stan- Patrick Healey and
 eslow, Mrs. Roderic Cross, Mrs. Patrick Healey and Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop; department chairmen, government and its operation, Mrs. Frederick A. Faust: foreign policy, Mrs. David P. Gaines; legal status, Mrs. Theodore ?. Breithaupt; social welfare, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy; edu- cation, Mrs. Robert W. Lowell; eco- homie welfare, Mrs. Nathaniel Rit- tenband: com mittee chairmen, parliannentarian, Mrs. Harry s. Coe; press, Mrs. H. Jackson Sher- well; arrangements, Mrs. Forrest c. Purinton; legislative, Mrs. J. Har- old Root; librarian, Mrs. Fred A. Webster. Those on the nominating committee were Mrs. Forrest Pur. 1nton, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Star buck Sprague and Mrs. Claude Voll. meyer.
 Fred J. Delmore, federal inspector of foods and drugs, addressed the group. In his discussion he stressed the urgency of consumers reports on faulty cosmetics or drugs. MT. Del. more traced the history of food and drug control since 1906.
 Those present were: Mrs. M. J. Cclncy, Ms. James c. Ross, Ruth Kenraugh. Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Joan Danisavage, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Thomas s. Smith. Mrs. Stan- ley Robinson. Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Ernest o. Whitney, Mrs. II. Jackson Sherwell, Mrs. R. L. Wood Mrs. F. s. vanValkenburg, Mrs. Frederick A. Faust, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. W. A. Amelung, Mrs. W. E. Van Tassel Mrs. H. J. Stett- bacher, Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. W. J. secor, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. M. J. Gall ullo, Mrs. Anson R. Stocking, Mrs. Levin J. Hart, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Miss Josephine Belcher, Mrs. M. J. vollmayer.
 The Psi Flu Pi sorority held its weekly meeting on Friday night at the home of Miss Jean Turnbull of Bidwell street. Business was dis. cussed with final returns of the cake sale being made.
 A hay ride was arranged for April i9. A social hour followed.
 Those present were: Misses Alice Wolfs, Dorothy Mellon, Marie Bi- o1ld1, Vivian McGuise, Edna George, Jessie Merrilees, Ellen Bioko, Jean Turnbull and Phyllis Gualtiert. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Phyllis Gualtieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
JOHNsON--sTRoBERG

Miss Ruth Olga Stroberg, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Stroberg of Watertown avenue became the bride of Roy Bennett Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Johnson of Elmwood avenue on Saturday after noon.
 Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker off, ciated at the ceremony which was performed at 2 o'clock at the Second Congregational Church. Decorations of palms and baskets of spring flow CTS were used for the occasion.
 Escorted to the altar by her fath- CT, the bride wore 8 white faille gown in princess style, with long sleeves and train. A tiara of seed pearls and white roses fastened her shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and snapdragons.
 Mrs. Lloyd Beach, the matron of honor was dressed in American Beauty faille taffeta with a velvet girdle in darker tone. Her braided Juliet cap was in matching color, and she carried pink roses with snap dragons.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in Waterloo blue with a cor- responding hat, and a corsage of red roses. The mother of the groom, ower 6 costume of beige and brown with @ corsage of Talisman roses.
 The groom was attended by his brother, Philip Johnson, as best man.
 When leaving for a trip the bride wore 6 black and white ensemble. Upon their return they will reside on Waterville street.
 Mrs. Johnson Is 6 graduate of Wilby and Post College, MT. John son is an alumnus of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
MOODY.DEACON

At 4:30 o'clock on Saturday after. noon Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Jr., of- ficiated at the wedding of Miss Polly Deacon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Deacon of Buckingham street 10 William R. Moody. son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Moody of Naugatuck.
 St. Johns Episcopal church was decorated for the ceremony with tall lighted tapers in gold candle- bra and sprays of white dogwood, cherry blossoms and cedar trees While the guests were assembling, Miles TIA Martin, organist, played the following program:
 Prelude to Lohengrin .... Wagner Gavotte .......,.......... Wesley Benedictus Nuptials ....... Rollins Clair de Lune ............ Debussy Moonlight Sonata COG. Beethoven
 Escorted to the altar by her father the bride wore 8 shell pink faille gown, with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, and @ full skirt which terminated in 8 train. Her full length veil of tulle was in shell pink and she carried @ bouquet of white pansies with pale pink camel lias.
 The maid of honor, Miss Jane Deacon, her sister, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Richard M. c. Glenn of New York with the bridesmaids, Miss Polly White of Hillside ave- nue, Miss Janet Moody of Nauga- tuck, Misses Peggy Wight and Bar bara Mason of Plainfield, N. J., were dressed in similar gowns. A tucked and ruffled yoke of white batiste adorned the tight bodice of grey faille to which was gathered full faille skirt. The three quarter length sleeves had cuffs of batiste Each wore a small velvet hat in leaf green and carried bouquet of mimosa with bright parlsies.
 When receiving with the couple at the Waterbury Country Club. the brides mother wore Q beige crepe gown, cinnamon brown hat with a green and yellow feather trim, and a brown orchid corsage. Mrs. Moody was dressed in turqouise blue crepe with a corsage of orchids. The club was attractively decorated with forsythia, southern smilax and cedar trees for the reception for one hundred guests.
 When leaving for @ wedding trip the bride was dressed in Q beigo costume with corresponding access sories. Upon their return they will reside in Hartford, where MT. Moody is connected with the Aetna Insurance Company. ..
 The bride was graduated from Saint Margaret's school, attended Smith College and is member of the Junior League of Waterbury. MT. Moody is an alumnus of Pilil- lips academy, Andover, Mass, and Yale university, Class of 1889 where he was member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the varsity fno{i%a ii fAovtH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Personal

Jones and Robert Jones, Jr., of Boston, Mass.
 Miss R. Louise Deacon, M. J.. Nevins, Stephen w. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Douglas Cochrane and Miss Mary Cramer of New York.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of Pleas ant street is in Boston, where she Is attending a regional meeting of the New England Chapter of the Ma tional Council of Social Workers
 Miss Erleen Jamison, of Boston Mass, spent the weekend with hei parents, MT, and Mrs. John s Jamison, of Robbins street.
 John Tareila and his daughter Miss Helen Tareila, of Vernon street were recent visitors at the flower show in New York.
 Miss Anabelle Wood, a graduate student at Simmons College in Bos- ton, Mass, is spending a weeks va-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

another spade, forcing out the ace.
 Now some players tried leading the jack e hearts. North covers and the ace wins. The other club Is led and West wins with @ finesse. The ace of clubs is cashed, but the suit does not break. Now If declarer clears the clubs. the carnage is ter rible. south wins. puts North in with a spade to cash two tricks, North leads a heart, and South must make his ten of hearts as well as the ace of diamonds. Declarer is set two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
W0tert0Wn Girl Named To Board

A member of the Mortar Board has been given Miss Peggy Anne Morgan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barry L. Morgan of Watertown, a junior student at Swarthmore Col- lege. This is a national women's honorary society.
 Ten members of the junior class are chosen annually on a basis of leadership, scholarship and service.
 Miss Morgan is also general news chairman of the college news bu- reau, and vice-president of the stu dent council. She belongs to the Little Theater club, and is at pres- ent active in the production of a modern dress version of Julius Caesar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Naomi Chapter
 Mducts Officers

Naomi Chapter, No. g, of the Or- der of Eastern Star, installed its newly elected and appointed officers at Masonic Temple. Past Grand Ma tron, Ruth Angraye Jones, ofhciated at the ceremonies with Past Grand Matron Mrs. Jennie 0. Marggraff Miss Alice K. Lorenson was organ ist, with Mrs. Edna B. Barnes of Union vile as chaplain.
 Retiring Worth Matron Dorothy B. scott-Smith, Past Matron Agnes P. Hopkins and Past Patron Edwin H. Jones, also assisted.
 The officers installed were: Wor- thy matron, Mrs. Ruth B. Vining; worthy patron, Merton Brown; as- sociate matron, Mrs. Mary w. Mes- senger; associate patron, Ray F. Messenger; secretary, Mrs. Jennie 0. Marggraff; treasurer, Mrs. Alta 0. Taylor; cvonductress, Mrs. Hazel B. Curry; associate conductress, Mrs Charlotte Stell; chaplain, Mrs, Cur rie E. clark; marshal, Mrs. Irene Desaulniers; organist, Mrs. Ruth A. Jones; Adah, Mrs. Marion T. Meis- ter: Ruth, Mrs. Anne Nichols: Es- ther, Mrs. Joan P. Care; Martha, Miss Emma Kunkel; Electa, Mrs. Olive Brown; warder, Mrs. Alice D. Putnam; sentinel, William L. Clarke. Mrs. R. A. Jones, organist.
 Past matron's and past patrons jewels were presented to retiring Matron Dorothy B. Scott-Smith and retiring patron Charles Reitdyke.
 A state meeting will be held on April 1 at which committees will be appointed. There will be entertain ment and refreshments.
 The officers will sponsor a card party on April IS. with Mrs. Mary w. Messenger in charge of reserva- tions. On April "A, and 25 the an- nual grand chapter session will be held in Hartford at the Foot Guard hall.
 Girl Scout leaders and adults who are interested in character educa- ton through group activities will be welcome to such a course being given by Dr. 1lse Forest of New Haven. The Council Training com mittee under the direction of Mrs Ralph Darlington arranged the course.
 The discussion this evening will be on Leadership" and will deal with Brownie, intermediate and older groups. The standards and purposes of each group and its re- lation to the others will be shown. Also the relation of the leader to her own group, and the gains made by each will be discussed. Other points stressed will be non-pedagogical versus pedagogical leadership, and changing ideas concerning the in- ter-relationship of youth to adult leaders.
 Miss Bernadette Barry, chairman of the program committee of the Dr. Forest this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Second Congrega- tional church.
 The Leaders Association has or dered a special allotment of cookies from the Scouts for their annual sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
HuRLnuRT-HAsTINGs

Announcement has been made by Mir. and Mrs. Harry B. Hastings of Oakville of the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Edith Irene, to Harold Hurlburt. son of Mir. and Mrs. Purles Hurlburt of East Haven.
 The wedding will take place on April ie at the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
TEYGER-FANDILLER

Miss Charlotte Fandiller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Fandiller of Cooke street was married at noon yesterday to Dr. Paul Teiger, son of MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Teiger of Bronx, N, Y.
 Robbi William P. Greenfield of Beth-El Synagogue officiated at the Hotel Sharon in New York City. A canpoy of white flowers was erected in the hotel chapel, with cibotium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

Miss Madeline Roberts and Mrs. Howard Sandland of Tracy avenue were in New York on Saturday to attend the sailing of the s. S. Evan geline to Nassau. Aboard were Miss Arlene Sandland, Miss Ethel Kim ball of Newbury. N. r., Miss Ann Louise Singmaster of Pennsylvania, Miss Catherine Mitchell of Norwich, and the Misses Jane Harriss and Penick Jones of Decator, Alabama All are enjoying spring recess from the Edgewood Park Junior College at Briarclif Manor, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
WALLACE-AVERRE

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Florence Margaret Averee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Averre of Little Silver, N. J., to John E. Wallace, son of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford P. Wallace of Prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
BANNON-rAHEY

The engagement of Miss Helen Louise Fahey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew P. Fahey of Grove street to James P. Bannon, son of MT. and Mrs. Tobias Bannon of Wall street has been announced.
 The wedding will take place in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

Tests for food adulteration have revealed cases of parafiin wax in lard, sulphur in barley. maize starch in mustard, sand in mixed spice and cinnamon, zinc in elder and Ice cream, rice in flour. and starch in suet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Engagements
DORAN.McINTOSH

The engagement of Miss Margaret Smith Mcintosh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald c. Mcintosh of Cooke street to Vincent Francis Doran, son of John Doran of Bond street has been announced.
 The wedding will take place in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

MT. and Mrs. Harry Frank of l33 Cooke street will quietly observe the 35th anniversary of the marriage at their home tomorrow. They will be assisted by their five children, Mrs. Lillian Lubarsky, Samuel J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Friday afternoon tournament which closed under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. John Doran, 379; Mrs. E. c. Erk, Mrs. Ed ward Cookson, 378 l.2; Mrs. W. Crone, Mrs. Al Brandeley, 376, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. Frank OIeary, 37T.
 Scorers on Friday were: north- south. Mrs. Weston, Mrs. OLeaIy, 63 1-3; Mrs. Charles Velter, Mrs. Hyrne tied with Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs. Bascome, 62; east-west. Mrs. Cruess, Mrs. Martin, 67 1-2; Mrs. LaBonne, Miss LaBonne, 66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon play under the direction of Mrs. W. 6. Smith were: Mrs. Frank Gull foile, Mrs. w. s. Smith. 0l Ia; Mrs. c. W. Swentor, Mrs. John A. Wright 87: Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Helen Clark, Sl l.2.
 The oficial standing is: Mrs. Swentor, Mrs. Wright, 5l2; Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 479 1-2; Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs Harry Wintach, 465.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur T. Keefe, Roger and Arthur T. Keefe, Jr., of New London, and MT. and Mrs. Merit Heminway and Andrew Heminway, of Watertown, Conn, were week -end guests at the Ambas- sador Hotel in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

cation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Wood, of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi of Lake Hitchcock have been enter taining their daughter, Rita, and Miss Michelina Paliano of Provi- dence, R. l., both students at Alber- tus Magnus College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

On March 3lst pr. E. Brewer will give his third and last Current Events lecture of the season, at the Waterbury Women's Club on Gen. tral avenue.
 The subject of the lecture will be War Aims and Peace Problems
 In connection with the lecture there will be a Food Sale with con- trtbutions from members U to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

Cows milk Is the source of most cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

Mary, Rose and Sally Frank and one grandchild. MT. and Mrs. Frank were married in Naugatuck on March 25, 1906.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

trasting brilliantly with a white
satin dress, sang Bizet's la Ha-
banera," from Carmen, and The
Chocolate Soldier" by Oscar Straus.
Raymond Massey was introduced
by Mr.. Fairbanks as "a Canadian
who has become the greatest Lincoln
of the American stage" Mr.. Mas
sey appeared nervous and announced
haltingly, that he would present
an excerpt from Robert E. Sher-
woods play, ABE Lincoln in Illi-
nois." All signs of uncertainty
faded, however, as the tall, angular
actor recited the speech Lincoln
made from the rear platform of the
train that was to carry him from
Springfield, Ill, to Washington for
his first Inauguration. In this speech
he expressed confidence that demo-
cratic ideals of liberty and equality
would survive the challenges of that
grave period.
Nelson Eddy, screen, radio and
concert star, sang arias from ''The
Peasants Cantata" by Bach, and
later returned during the broadcast
portion of the program with Mar
tins "The Crown Of the Year"
Clarke's "The Blind Ploughman" and
How Do I Love Thee" by Lippe.
Perhaps the crowds favorite last
night-as he was the favorite Of
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Star Staff Photo.

motion picture audiences in the
country last year-WaS young Mic.
key Rooney. Mr.. Fairbanks de-
Scribed him as the most versatile
person I've ever known. We like
to think of him as typical Ameri-
can boy, because he represents the
best that we have"
Mickey began by playing my
Symphony" on the piano. Then he
impersonated Clark Gable and
Lionel Barrymore in an argument
leaping from one side of the mi
crophone to the other as he changed
parts. Then he gave an imitation
of several well-known radio sports
announcerS, taking as his subject
an imaginary boxing bout in Madi-
son Square Garden. And, for gooc
measure, he added a speech in the
manner of Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis at the end of the fight.
Irving Berlin sang his own COM
position, the semi official nationa
anthem, God Bless America" The
audience joined in singing the latter
part of the song and called Mr.
Berlin back for an encore-the only
one permitted during the evening
The after-intermission part of the
program began with the orchestrs
| playing "NatcheZ on the Hill" by
. Virginia composer, John Powell
Evening star., 1941-01-20

to become merely the faithful prox-
les of the people. The last time that
an elector broke away and voted for
any one other than his party NOM
inee was way back, I believe, before
1900. A disappointed partisan is
said to have expressed the senti-
ment: I chose him to act. not to
think His doctrine has now be-
come unwritten law.
presidential electors are about the
only officials known to man who
have not magnified their Offices and
reached for more power than the
law gives them. They should be
preserved if only for this example of
self denial But there is another
reason for keeping them.
The electoral system is the allbl
and chief consolation of a defeated
candidate. He can enjoy the sensa-
ton of being a near President by
contemplating that a shift of few
votes in strategic States would have
turned defeat to victory"
Provided for People.
Mr.. Jacksons talk was serious as
well as joshing. He pointed out that
the American democratic system has
provided for all the people in this
country the benefits which the
Fascists of Italy and the National
Socialists of Germany promise their
people will come to them through
their repressive systems when the
war is done
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, elector
1 from Pennsylvania, and Chairman
Flynn spoke after Ambassador Dan
iels and Solicitor General Biddle.
DR.. Doyle introduced Ambassador
Daniels as the man who was once
the Presidents boss" recalling that
during the Wilson administration
Mr.. Daniels was Secretary of the
! Navy and Mr.. Roosevelt was As
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
DR.. Luther A. Weigle, president
OF the Federal Council of Churches
Of America, offered the invocation
and the Most Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan, D. D.. rector of Catholic Uni
versity, pronounced the benediction.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

States and the democratic princi-
plies it stands for the dominant
tone The crowd obviously had a
good time. The last half hour of
the presentation, from 1920 to II
O'Clock, was broadcast by all three
national radio networks.
Performers who combined their
talents to make the first Inaugural
Gala such pleasant and memorable
event that it may we'll develop into
permanent replacement for in
augural grand balls were Rise
Stevens, Raymond Massey, Nelson
Eddy, Mickey Rooney, Irving Berlin
Ethel Barrymore, the Golden Gate
Quartet, Charlie Chaplin and the
National Symphony Orchestra, di.
rected by DR.. Hans Kinder.
The orchestra opened the Gala
with the sprightly "Toccata," by
Frescobaldi.
Then Rise Stevens, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, her dark hair con-
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Ta||ey-Eckstrom Suit
Motto Be Aired in Court

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o-Adolph
Eckstrom's separation suit against
his wife. Marion Talley, former
Metropolitan Opera star, will not be
aired in open court Supreme
Court Justice Charles B Mclaughlin
ruled today.
He ordered attorneys for both
parties TO submit their papers. and
reserved decision on a motion by
Miss Talleys counsel 10 strike out
parts of the complaint
Mr.. Eckstrom. voice teacher.
fled the suit Saturday. Under the
law, all papers in matrimonial &C
tons are sealed.
Last fall after long court battle,
Miss Talley was awarded custody Of
their 512 -year-old daughter from
September Is to June Is each year.
with Mr. Eckstrom having the child
the rest of the time. The girl now
is in Hollywood with her mother.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

maneuver carried out by numerically
inferior forces against an enemy
very well armed and equipped.
British military sources asserted
that the Kassala campaign end
ed all chances of Italy launching an
invasion against Khartoum (Anglo-
Egyptian SUDAN and the great cot
ton-growing region along the Nile
and apparently opened Eritrea and
Ethiopia to British thrustS.
AS the campaign was recounted
here, the British by January had
driven south of the town from hills
to the north and could she'll the
Italian positions The city. sit
uated on the east bank of the River
Cash. was almost entirely surround
ed. Tanks and armored cars were
said to have ceaselessly patrolled
the area to the east. Infantry was
established along railroad 10 the
west.
British Occupy Town.
The Italians, reported to be faced
with heavy losses and continuous
shelling, prepared the retreat jan
uary II and 16. The Sheik of Kas-
sala informed the British that they
had left. The British then occupied
the town
The Italian colonial divisions
augmented many italian artillery
men and machine gunners and
sources here said. were we'll sup
ported by the air force. The R. A
F worked in closest cooperation
with British troops, sources said.
British losses cannot be disclosed
vet. they said, but indicated that
they were less than those of the
Italians.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
lochner
Continued From First Page)

meeting was made a man qualified
to speak had said: II deny that a
meeting between Hitler and Musso-
lini has taken place"
The Official communique failed to
disclose the time and place of the
meeting, but it was certain that
il was rot in Berlin.
THIS was the fifth official meet
ing of the German and Italian
chieftains during the war They
met for the first time March l8.
1910, at Brenner Pass in II Duce's
private railway car. The next time
was for four hours in Munich on
June 18, 1940 after the capitulation
Of France. Another Brenner Pass
meeting ensued October 4, 1910, fol-
lowed by a parley in Florence
October %.
AS the two axis leaders always
discuss matters in greatest detail
and from the broadest viewpoint
possible, it may also be taken for
granted that their survey included
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress and Secretary of State
Hulls deposition before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, the
lease-lend bill and utterances by