davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Lupe's Own Version os The Hula

Hula with a Spanish accent
 That's the way Lupe Velez descri- bes her own original version of the undulating South Seas dance which she is rehearsing for her role in Columbia's Honolulu Lu."
 Although the Latin beauty has performed many Mexican dances on the screen, this will mark her first attempt with the dangerous rhythms of the tropics. Leo Car rlllo and Bruce Bennett share top honors on Honolulu Lu" with Miss Velez. The actress will introduce two original songs. That's The Kind of Work I Do," and a title song, both composed by Sammy Calm and Saul Chaplin. Charles Barton is directing the romantic comedy and Wallace Macdonald is tho producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

summer months, are all set for another winter of elf = im- provement. l"
 They are get- ting busy on the telephone, lining up n 2 W pro- grams and try ing to figure out whether 1t would be better to have ir first meeting of the year = t h c club year, that is at Sues or at HeIAn's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
NEW NAMES

The latest additions to Alan Hale's collection of strangs names of places in the U. s. A. are Chamquasabam- ticook, Mooselookemeguntic and Mepnphremagag, all lakes in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Selectee HonOred
 At FareuUeU Party

Mrs. Fannie Santa Maria of East Main street entertained last night for her soon, Joseph, who will leave to join the Army.
 Among the guests were Grace Santa Maria, Patrick Santa Maria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NRA Service Staff Writer

So often in the search for some. tining new we forget that the old. fashioned dishes have a flavor which just can't be beaten. Try servlng baked beans this new way with tomatoes. And what Q help baked beans are to the pocket hook--e very Inexpensive dishi Add diced pickles and mayonnaise to klie ieft.oyer ones and make sand Wiches on whole wheat bread for tomorrowS lunch.
 BOSTON BAKED BEANS WITH
 TOMATOES
 Eight servlngsl
 Two pounds pea beans, 1 pound salt pork, clove garlic, ih cups strained tomatoes and juice. 2 large onions, 1 teaspoon paprika, ll4 cups brown sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, E teaspoon dry mustard, # tea spoon baking powder.
 Cover beans with cold water and let stand over night. Drain and cover with cold water. Let come to boiling point. Add soda. Boil half hour. Skim off scum. Blanch with cold water. Fill three-quart casserole one-half full of beans. Add half the salt pork. Add re- mainding beans and pork. Put sugar, salt, paprika and mustard fin Q bowl. Stir until all Jumps dis appear and add 8 little of the to- mato juice. After blending, add all ehe liquid you can force through nieve. Place one onion on each side of the meat. Insert the piece @G garlic with a toothpick so it can be removed before serving. Cov- CT and bake in a moderate oven l300 degrees F) for four hours.
 For . last picnic fling before the know flies. take along Q hot dish ef mock drumsticks.
 MOCK DRUMSTICKS
 (Six Servings)
 Two pounds thin veal steak, 1 sup stale bread crumbs, F tea- spoon salt, dash of pepper, table spoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 egg, t0othpicks, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoons cook Ing fat or butter, cup top milk.
 Wash veal, remove skin and bone. Cut into six pieces about SKA inch- es each. Grind meaty trimmings and combine with crumbs, season. ings and eggs to make a dressing. Place Q tablespoon of dressing on each piece of veal. Fold veal over dressing and fasten with a tooth- Eick. Roll in mixture Of flour and salt. Brown In melted fat and place An casserole. Add milk @Dvaes md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
HAPPY LANDING

Squadron Leader Owen Cathcars- Jones. technical director of Cap tains of the Clouds" was the first pilot to land a plane on . aircraft carrier At ninht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Hoz0 To Keep WeH
tons are Eray.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

AssltA Hyg1e.s sRs1 envelope Is Letters :nSUld S Ssas answered In this column No sgy mSee se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
BY RUTH MILLETT

I. The clubwomen of America who have, for the most part, given themselves, each other, and their favorite causes a rest during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, fried corntneal mush with maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked beans, salad bowl tendive, sliced onions and carrots). applesauce, milk.
 PICNIC DINNER: Mock drumstickS, potato salad with hard cooked eggs, dill pickles, carrot sticks, rolls, apples, grapes, refrigerator cookies, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Alscuae@ unsuitable for VII ne nnssd
  Write Miss Chatned In care eS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
WHO SAYS YOUNG MOTHERS
 ARE LAZY?

WnV OAGB 4VOSO NV4AGksS
 ARE LAZY?
 A letter dated August, i04i"puts or Doc Brady on the spot. Do you call getting up at 6 A. M., giving three baths, getting breakfast for five, doing a big washing including baby things, giving & six-room dwelling thorough cleaning, and all the other jobs that turn up every day, laziness? Your recent statement that mothers become stout from laziness, not from child bearing" is very unfair to us moth- CTS who are conscientious about our homes and our children. I am 22 years old and have had three chil- dren in the past three years. (Mrs. T. l.. M)
 Tn this instance I plead not gull ty. I never said any such thing.
 On numerous occasions have said, in this column, that the mother who does all her own house. work and has full care of her own children Is fortunate. for she is more likely to preserve her good health, youth, girlish figure, dom estic happiness and well-being than Is the mother who delegates or shifts these duties or responsibilities to servants in order to follow social or other interests external to the home.
 If the young mother who pro- tests at what she deems an unfair statement of mine, a statement l insist I did not make and an idea l did not intend to convey, Is ac- cumulating superfiuous flesh or just feeling fiabby I'll be happy to ad- wise her to the best of my ability If she will submit her problem in sufficient detail.
 do believe and say that a good many Inatrons of more mature age owe their unhappiness mainly to laziness, or call 1t affectation or the spirit of rivalry if you prefer, any way the habit Of hiring maids or other servants to do part or all of the housework, whether they can afford the luxury or not. When they have no housework to do these foolish matrons go in for the Seden- tary life with a vengeance. They accumulate embonpoint and an ex- pensive array of accounterments purporting to prevent or control 1t. They're pretty gullible about 1t when they are training for dowager- ism.
 Mind, now, this is not to imply that housework is the only proper activity for Q matron. Golf, bowl ing, tennis. swimming, skiing, skat- ing, bicycling, hiking, and numer- ouS other physical activities are as good or better for the woman who is not yet ap old woman, if she will engage in such activities regularly enough. But I repeat, the young mother who takes full care of her own children and does all her own housework has better grip on her youth, beauty and happiness than any woman who hires her work done or pays for the privilege of looking on while others play.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Artificial Mountain Breeze
 Can you suggest anything that win simulate a mountain breeze when placed before an electric fanp (R. w. B.
 A...,,,o- aa~a.ax&e i,,, .,sf,.u, a drov,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

say single besedness was vastly preferable to miserable marriage which gentleman would Wed let him SC and something better should along well and good nothing least have the privilege Of powderne ones nose, speaking ones mind and being ones self
 CAROLINE CHATFTEfD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Artificial Mountain Breeze

Can you suggest anything that win simulate 6 mountain breeze when placed before an electric fanP (R. w. B.
 Answer-Perhaps by using a drop or two of oil of eucalyptus and pine oil in the water evapoated by the breeze from the fan. Experiment. ing with this you may get the efSect desired.
 Dry Toast
 Dnaa drvina ozt moAstura lARson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Caroline Chatfield
Says Toda,y
Tlus RssIstsrsd. U. 8 Patsnt otnee

The True Lover Is Not Fault-Finder.
 girl that she's the point of breaking nsr a enSsseen @ eternay finding fault With her TOT big cr her day because she mas 700 uSn @ m her she hasn't enough Her pcS E never quite shade happens to DO right It iSn men. toned she's natural (she admits sneS mpuas ns @ think before she shoots on II se noos III ne A her that he doesn't grand lady manner.
 She pused isn't whether his critical attitude que the fact that he Isn't Ssmed wn managed to hide her tears when shes OQ nu.t hold her tongue touched on by h un she life reessed restrained and for { eyerO Inc deensive What Ehan she do?
 Most gals old and take lot of criticism from the ascune coued in diplomatic language and nter- epersed compliments Taking straight criticism IS another matter revolt at It. When man so perncKey that and ccies amount of powder on the nose snaoe Npsck sngs his girl to tears and goad to anger disposition cruel nature with touch oi sadisrn thrown for good measure.
 
 Nobody say cateEOrCa that certain doesn't love certain girl that love Is better than he k and consideration for sensitive feelings (which she loves concerned then h love
 isn't much to woman He might not be wie Deater Dut His caFping criticisms may be that doesn't make them more palatab girl who loves him and thinking of marrying him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
TOMORROW,s MENU

bake in moderate oven (S50 degreei F.) about one hour 'or until tender
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20

aptown, visited friends here on Sat
urday.
w. w. Savage and Mr. and Mrs
Russell Frazee were business callers
in Uniontown on Wednesday.
Rev and Mrs. Thomas Gray, HON.
er Mishler, Louis Jean and Lewis
James, Meyersdale, Pa, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fra
zee Sunday evening. Mrs. Gray is
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen, Mrs
w. F. Daley and Eleanor Daley re-
turned Thursday night from Balti-
more where they had visited with rel
atives for five days. The party mo-
tored to Terra Alta on Sunday where
Mrs. Daley remained at her home in
that town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haenftling, Ac-
cident, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nick
low on Wednesday.
Arnold Fike is a patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
Miss Velora Swauger, Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Glenn and R. o. Mccullough at,
tended a meeting of the Garrett Coun-
ty Educational Committee, Oakland
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Schroyer ac-
companied Mrs. Martha Saulzman tx
Pittsburgh on Thursday The latter re-
turned to her home in Detroit, Mich.
from Pittsburgh after having spent Z
short time here visiting with friends
John Williams, Baltimore, has re
turned after having spent a weel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20
AVILTON

Several persons Of this community
attended the sale at the Wiland farm
near New Germany on Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell retuned Friday
evening from few days visit win
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. C "A Fike, Braddock,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs o. S. Fike and family.
Albert Robson spent the week end
here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harvey, Will
Skidmore and granddaughter, Beverly
Skidmore, and Mrs Clara Bell White
head, of Frostburg, were guests at
the Fike home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and family,
Homecoming, spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Fike and family
and Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles
CLANCY, who is i'll.
Mrs. Samuel Grove and daughter
were visiting Mrs. Ira POLICEMAN Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Wenner, of Somerset,
Pa; Randall Beachy and members Of
his family, of Cresaptown, spent Sun
day here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VII
ford Garlitz.
Mrs. Harold Grove and daughter
spent Friday night with the formers
mother, Mrs. Brown, of Finzel.
Mildred Fike spent the weekend
here with her home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mckenzie ami
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Merrill Saturday night and Sun
day.
Orville Stark and family were in
Homecoming on Sunday where they
visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill were
at Grantsville over the weekend as
guests of Mrs. Merrill's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robson spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Wilson Bittinger, near Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove and son
Cecil were callers at the Fike home
Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20

this year, but average hourly earnings
have risen 11.3 per cent. The net re-
suits has been a 5.3 per cent advance
in the purchasing power of average
hourly earnings. But Congressman
are still worrying-and with good
cause-about the increasing demands
for wage increases in anticipation Of
higher prices. They know full well
that the race between wages ana
prices inevitably leads to the age-oid
initiation spiral, where prices rise be
cause of higher wage costs, and wages
in turn are pushed up because Of high
er prices, and everyone is the sufferer.
If this seems academic and pretty
dull stuff, you had better steel your
self. Prices, initiation and related sub
iects are bound to be the news for
months to come, and the price con-
troversy is going to play an important
role in the coming 1912 Congressional
elections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20
FRIENDSVILLE
Social Affairs

OOCldl All dlES
Circle 8 of the Woman's Christian
Service Society recently held a birth
day surprise party in honor of their
leader, Miss Helen Miller, at the home
of Rev and Mrs. R. L. Greynolds
Members of the society presented the
guest Of honor with a gift. Members
present included Mrs. John Williams,
Mrs Noah Teats, Mrs Anna c. Rose,
Mrs. Aleta Murphy, Mrs. Manila F.
Friend, Mrs. Maude Dixon, Miss
Eileen Friend and the Rev. and Mrs.
R. l.. Greynolds At the conclusion of
the evening refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Harold Friend, of Fearer, en-
tertained the Church of God Ladies
Aid of Sand Spring at her home on
Wednesday, Mrs. Thomas Hinebaugh
and Mrs. Ray Lyle, of Friendsville,
attended. A delicious dinner was
served at noon and a quilting was
enjoyed by all.
A number of farmers of this COM
munity attended the Southern States
Cooperative banquet at Grantsville
on Thursday night. Approximately
there were two hundred fifty farmers
present.
Miss Helen Miller, R. N, showed a
film on ricketts, and gave talk on
diseases in Garrett county affected
by diet, at the Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation meeting in the Grantsville
high school auditorium Wednesday ev-
ening. Miss Miller presented the same
film in the Accident school Thursday
afternoon and in the Friendsville au-
ditorium Thursday evening. The film
was also shown Friday afternoon in
the Mill Run community, at the home
of Mrs. John Vitez, Jr.
The following names of winners in
the dairy COW division were omitted
from the previously published list of
prize winners in the community show
sponsored by the Future Farmers AS
ISOLATION: First place, Eugene Skid
more; second, Colt Wicklow; third
Claude Fawcett; fourth, Delbert Reck-
ard, and fifth, Tommy Friend.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlossna-
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow
and children, Eleanor and Colt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and children
Dorothy, Virginia, and Billy, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Wicklow at Terra Alta
West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son
Paul, Mr.. E. S. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. Lyle were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fike
Cove
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh and
children, Junior and Bertha, Fearer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Riley and
son, Rush, were guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Hinebaugh.
Mrs Emma Barley and daughter
Blanche and Mrs. George Frazee, OF
Confluence, were Sunday afternoon
guests of the formers mother, Mrs
Kathryn Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover, Ores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20

at his home here.
Mrs. Gaynelle Funds, Hagerstown,
visited her mother, Mrs. Bessie Frantz,
and her children here over the week
end
William Rose and daughter Ellen
Braddock, visited relatives here over
the past weekend.
Miss Martha Huotari was Sunday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rich
ardson, Frostburg, on Sunday where
she suffered an attack of pleurisy and
was sent to her home in Monessen, Fa
Misses Lois Steeg and Ethel Storey
W. ]. Glenn and daughter Geraldine
attended the home coming activities at
State Teachers College, Frostburg, eli
Saturday.
Miss Velora Swauger spent Saturday
in Jennings with her parents.
W. W. Savage visited in Uniontowm
on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Schroyer were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle D. Frantz and
children, of Loeb Lynn Heights, viz
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HENDERSON
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frantz, Bloom
ing Rose, over the weekend.
Misses Martha Huotari and Velola
Swauger with Raymond Mccullough,
spent Saturday in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gies, West Leis-
enring, were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Eta Lininger.
Harry J. Black visited relatives in
Confluence Sunday afternoon.
Osborne Mason, Cumberland, spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Grove.
George Steedman, Baltimore, visited
Miss Louise Wicklow during the week
end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20
MAhiM9&~
S~Gn4hoA
By JAMES PRESTON

Capitol Hill talk-in the corridors
in the offices of Senators and Repre-
sentatives, at lunch, as we'll as on the
! floor and in committee rooms-rc-
wolves around prices, initiation, taxes
But it's largely talk. The amount OF
action taking place couldn't be used Il
push a stalled car
The Administration is frankly-at
last-worrying about the rising price
level, about the urgent need to block
the incipient imitation. But the AID
ministration is no more willing than is
Congress to settle down to serious
wrestling with the problem. Each
wants to go on record as warning
about the horrors of the coming lii
fiation; each does not want to be held
responsible for slapping on another
stiff tax bill or rigid price-wage
fixing bill. So it looks like a great
future for the buck-passers.
It's fair bet that a compromise,
and hence not very effective, price bill!
will be worked out several months
hence. The new tax plan, proposed by
Secretary Morganthau, is even farthe,
off. The fact is the Secretary of the
Treasury placed the problem of new
taxes in the hands of the House Ways
and Means Committee, which is just
beginning to show signs Of recovering
from drafting the biggest tax bill iii
history.
Federal taxes this fiscal year with
produce about $13,00O,0 100000, while
the expectation is that we will spend
about $25, 800, 100000. Obviously, that
leaves a deficit almost equal to the
entire tax receipts.
While several proposals for raising
more revenue are being discussed, the
one prompting the most comment is
the suggestion by the Secretary of the
Treasury for Is per cent check-off
tax on 1912 incomes. This tax would
be collected monthly during 1912
while the taxpayer is worrying about
the taxes due on the 1874 income. In
other words, it would be like paying
almost two years taxes in one year.
The plan, under consideration Pill
vately by the Treasury officials for
more than a year, met a cool reception
at the Capitol. One Congressman
whose reaction may be regarded as
indicative Of Capitol attitude, said the
"check-off is o. k. if you'll give me an
exemption"
The Treasury leans to the check-ofi
as the most practical way of collect
ing revenue. Congress wouldn't dis
pute this, but they believe it would
work an unreasonable hardship to ask
the check-off on 1912 incomes and
salaries run concurrently with 1871
payments. They reason that most
people have no real notion Of how
severely they will be hit by the 1871
income tax and should have a chance
to readiust themselves before beng
hit by a Is percent cut in wage OF
salary.
Officially, the Ways and Means
Committee has decided to defer de.
cision as to when next tax Legislation
will be considered. Many more meet
ings will be held before the problem
of new taxes is under way. The guess
ing in Washington now is that solnt
variety of taX-at- source will be on The
books, but not Is percent, and not fol
some time to come.
Meanwhile, a comforting fact ha.
just come to the attention Of Congress
The fact: that living costs have ad
vanced Sc per cent since the first Q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-20
Election Ballot With
Lincoln's Name On 1t
Preserved in County
Mrs. Sarah B. Ashby, Crellin,
Has Ballot Kept Originally by
The Late William w. Ashby

A Republican election ballot of Allie
gany county, with Abraham Lincoln
heading the ticket as a candidate for
President of the United States, which
has been preserved in late years by
Mrs. Sarah B. Ashby, of Crellin, was
exhibited on Tuesday in The Repubii-
can office by Mrs. Ashby. The election
was held in 1864.
The ticket (called that until the adj
vent of the present form of BALLOT is
approximately two and one-half inches
by eight inches, and was kept origi-
nally by William w. Ashby, and at his
death it reverted to his son Jesse j.
Ashby, ST., who died November iG,
1888. Mrs. Ashby continued to pre-
serve this slip of paper carefully 1t
shows but little discoloration and car
ries the names of candidates from
President down to candidates for tine
House of Delegates. Immediately be-
low the names Of the national candi-
dates appears a United States flag
with blue field and red stripes
in the national colors.
In those days there were tickets for
Republicans and tickets for Democrats
and for other parties on separate slips
1t was customary for party workers
to hand out these tickets and the vot-
ers would invariably carry them until
election day and then use them to vote
at the polls.
The Lincoln ticket was arranged as
follows:
ALLEGANY COUNTY TICKET
The Union Forever
For President
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
For Vice-President
ANDREW JOHNSON
Omitted States Flag in Colors)
For Electors
OF the State of Maryland, for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the
United States
HENRY H. GOLDSBOROUGH
WILLIAM j. ALBERT
WILLIAM H. W. FARROW
WILLIAM S. REESE
r. STOCKET MATHEWS
ISAAC NESBITT
GEORGE w. SANDS
For Governor
THOMAS SWAMI '-3'1z.s5
For Lieutenant Governor
CHRISTOPHER C. COX
For Comptroller
ROBERT j. JUMP
For Judge of Court of Appeals
4Jn DlSJflcC
DANIEL VESSEL
For Attorney General
ALEXANDER RANDALL
For Congress-4th District
FRANCIS THOMAS
For Circuit Judge
JAMES SMITH
For the State Senate
CHARLES H. OHR
For House of Delegates
SAMUEL P. SMITH
HENRY BROWN
S. w. WARDWELL
MICHAEL SHERRY
MATTHIAS G. DEAN
W. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
More Jobs Predicted

The Michigan Unemployment Commission
estimates that 10000 more men will be en-
ployed in Detroit by 1912 than are now employed.
The commission assumes that the defense
expansion does not force curtailment of nom
defense production
Harvey Campbell, vice president and secre-
tary of the Board of Commerce, believes that
this town can be as large as the people Of
Detroit want it to be
He believes that the passing Of the St
Lawrence waterway project would bring a new
industry to the cty-ship building.
I'VE do more manufacturing for export by
dollar volume than any city in the world"
he said, "and the waterway would make Detroit
the largest Industrial port in the world. Natur-
ally, we would have more people moving in,
more industries and, of course, bigger pay rolls"
What the boom will mean to Mr.. Average
Detroiter after the spree is over is a matter of
guess work.
Every Detroiter should start saving as much
of his increased income possible" Hall advises,
because he will probably have need of il at the
end Of the defense emergency"