davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Benefit Set at
DumbartOn
April 26
Home for IncurableS
To Be Aided by
Garden Showing

The Washington Home for In
curables on Upton street east of
Wisconsin avenue, will be the bene-
f1Ciary of the opening OF the gardens
at Dumbarton Oaks. The extensive
gardens will be on view April 26
from 2 to O'Clock Proceeds from
the admission fee and the tea which
will be served on the terrace will
be used for improvement and main
tenance of the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
who enlarged and restored the
famous old place in Georgetown,
have given it to Harvard Univer-
sity, including its valuable research
library and collection. Mr.. John
Thatcher is executive officer in resi-
dence at Dumbarton Oaks and Mr
Paul j. Sachs and Mr.. Edward
Forbes are administrators.
Officers and members of the Board
of Managers for the home are Mrs.
Edward R. Finkenstaedt, president;
Mrs. Henry w. Watson. Mrs. Car
roll Greenough, Mrs. William B.
Poland and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, vice presidents; Mrs.
Florian Vurpillot, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. James Spear Taylor,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
J. Henry Oehmann. treasurer, Also
on the board are Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfeld Taylor. Mrs.
Robert S. Chew, Mrs. Arthur M
Chichester, Mrs. j, Harry Coving-
ton, Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
David Edward Finley, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish. Ir.; Mrs. Sherman Flint,
Mrs. James M. Helm, Mrs Reeve
Hoover, Mrs Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
David B. Karrick, Miss Bessie
Kibbey, Miss Anna V. s. Mitchell,
Mrs. Gillian Morrow, Mrs. Harral
Mulliken, Mrs. William F. Newton,
Miss Elizabeth A Noting, Mrs.
Hoffman Philip, Mrs. Eugene B.
Roberts, Miss Alma LII. Ruggles,
Mrs. Russell E. Sard, Mrs. Edward
w. StUdevant, Mrs Robert A. Taft,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Miss Rosalind Wright.
with DR.. Linn F. Cooper, medical
director, and Mrs. Ida Viner, super
'tntendent.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
d. A. r. to Hear Ruhl

Edbert K. Ruhl, operate and con-
cert tenor, will be guest artist at
a meeting of the Dolly Madison
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, tomorrow at $50
pm. at the Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Ruhl, who will be accompa-
MED by Mrs Dorothy Radde Emery,
has been preparing several new
roles recently with Pietro Cimara,
conductor with the Metropolitan
Opera Association, New York.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Alumnae to Hold
Annual Benefit

The annual benefit card party of
the Alumnae of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart of Mary will be held
April "a at $50 pm. at the Wash
ington Club Proceeds will be con-
tributed to the sisters scholarship
fund.
Miss Elizabeth DOlan has been ap-
pointed general chairman by Miss
Marcella Lanigan, president. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Keliher, chairman of patronesses;
Mrs. Kenneth Ashton, candy; Mrs.
Grace Sharp, tickets and prizes, and
Miss Evelyn Collins, publicity.
Others assisting are Miss Margaret
McDermott. Mrs. Agnes Mclaughlin
and Miss Emma Ragan.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Sunshine Community
Society Plans Party

The monthly card party of the
Sunshine Community Society of the
District will be held April Is at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs. F. j.
Mulkern, at the Kennedy-Warren,
The annual silver tea will be held
April 80 from 2 to 5 pm. at the
home of the president, Mrs. w. w.
Deal.
The society is meeting today at
9460 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Miss Minerva McIver
Wed to Mr.. Whitted

Mrs Virginia McIver announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Minerva Audra McIver, to Mr.
James Henry Whitted, jr. son of
Mr.. Whitted and the late Mrs.
Whitted. The wedding took place
In the Monroe Street Methodist
Church in Baltimore. the Rev. j. j.
Bryan. pastor of the Methodist
Church in Del Ray, Nd, officiating
In the presence of only members
of the two families
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitted have taken
an apartment in the Royalton.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Junior Mizrachi

The Washington Chapter, Junior
Mizrachi Women, will meet tomor-
row at pm. at the home of Mrs.
B. Goldsmith, $500 K street NV.
Mrs. Pauline Gross will be the CO.
hostess, and the opening prayer will
be offered by Mrs. Goldsmith. Plans
will be discussed for the donor ban
quet, date of which will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Greenbelt Club Elects

Mrs. Leon G. Benefiel was elected
president of the Woman's Club of
Greenbelt at the annual meeting
at the home of Mrs. Thomas G.
Freeman. Other officers elected
we're Mrs. William Murdock, first
vice president: Mrs. John Perkins,
second vice president; Mrs. S. H.
Downs, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Fitch,
treasurer: Mrs. Roy Braden, direc-
tor and Mrs. E. r. Cross, assistant
director.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Free Lance Writers

The Society of Free Lance Writers
will meet at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Shoreham Hotel to read and discuss
stories by members. Robert Coch-
ran, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Jackson place NV. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Elma r. Saul, Mrs. William
N. Harrison, Mrs. Wilbur v. Leech,
Mrs. George A, Rady and Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Mrs. William M. Collins and Mrs.
Homer N. Link will be hostesses at
the luncheon, at which the subject
for roll call will be Songs Of the
Cav Nineties"
Evening star., 1941-04-07
r. A. Foxes Return

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fox have re-
turned to their apartment, at 1901 M
street, from. a visit of several weeks
to their place near Miami.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
History Club to Elect

Election of officers will be held
at the annual meeting of the Cap
itol Hill History Club Wednesday
at 1890 pm. at the Highlands
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Colonists' Daughters

The Daughters of American Colo
nists will meet at o'clock tonight
at the Women's City Club, 1876
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

Q. What Is the medical prOce. dure in attesting to cures per- formed aE Lourdes, the famous Roman Catholic pilgrim shrine?
 A. The examination of all sick persons who claim to have been cured at Lourdes is conducted by 2 special Lourdes Medical Bureau. Any doctor. of any nationality, any belief or no belief, is free to ever enquiries he likes, and be ever eniulries he likes, and be pregen when any case of alleged cure is being investigated. The ar- chives of the bureau contain rec ords of several thousand cases. Some three to four hundred cures are registered which medical sci- ence has been unable to explain. of these, 33 have been declared miraculous after definite canon- teal enquiry.
 Q. Hs ehe laying on of hands" portion eg the ordination cere- naaeny common e most falths?r
 A. Tn practically all religious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
NeGU Devotional
 Series On NEG

Dr. Ralph ". McadOwcroft, rector of All Angels Church, will begin g new series of de- v0tlOnaI addresses "The Riddle of LlGe," Thursday, Dec. {, and will be heard each week ct 1880 D. El., EST, over the NBC- Blue Network.
 The series will be produced by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America working In cooperation with the National BTOadcaSting Company.
 DF. MeadOwcrOft, while still Q boy, began preparing for the Methodist ministry and preach. cd his first sermon which re. suited in fifteen conversions, when he was only sixteen years old. Later he was ordained In the Episcopal ministry and has been curate of Christ Church, Rye, N. Y., and rector of St. Marks Church, Islip, ". Y., before being called to his pres. ent pastOrate.
 Individual topics in DF. Mea. d0wcrOHt'S new series will be Dec. {, T Believe; Dec. II, God, Maker of Heaven and Earth; Dec. IS, "G0d, the Father Almighty" and Christ. mas Day, Dec. 2S, Born of the Virgin Mary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
CIEE CLUB PLANS
 MERETTAFEB. Il
|St. Johns Singers Plan Benefit for NaugatuCk
 Church Organ Fund

Naueatuck, Now iB.-The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Patience" will be presented at st. Michaels parish house here "wednesday eve- ming, Feb. ii, i0l2, 1t was announc- ed today. The st. John's Giee club of Waterbury will present the op- oretta.
 This is the group which has in the past three years presented "H. M. g. pinafore," Pirates of pen- zance," and "AElkado". This years Patience" while not as universally well known as the previous presen- tationS, contains some of the lov- Hest music, and funniest acting of any Of the works Of the famed dil- bert and Sullivan.
 Alvin A. Wooster, ceganist and chOir1naster Of St. Michaels is d. rector of the 0lee club.
 The presentation Is to be for the organ fund of St. Michaels church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

During his episcopate, Bishop Rowe has inushed behind dog teams over a distance which he estimates as 600,0o0 miles. When over 70, he grew impatient of the gait made on snow shoes, dog sieds and even his motor noat, The Pelican, and took to the air. He was one of the first missionaries in Alaska to use the airplane to cover the magnificent distances of his appointments, and the plane is now his favorite vehi- cle of travel both in winter and sum- mer.
 Bishop Rowe recalls that when he went to Alaska as bishop, the Episcopal Church had three mis- sions in 5s6,000 square miles of territory. One of his first sermons was preached to the sourdoughs in Cy Marks Fairbanks saloon. Marx, Q Jew, started the collection with a $l0 bill and raised l,400. Trough and generous" the Bishop describes Tex Rickard, who ran a saloon and gambling house, and helped the Bishop raise money for a hospital at Circle City, first in the interior of Alaska. Tn those eold-rush days, Bishop Rowe bunked with Rex Beach, who put him in a book, and Jackh London, who learned about handling dog teams from the Bishop.
 Tn 30 years Bishop Rowe visited the United States only ten times, to lecture. Four times he refused bishopricS in the tSates. Though Alaska's baptized Episcopalians number only 5000, Bishop Rowe says that his church has "a preS- tige among the people of Alaska which is not enjoyed by any other communion"
 The Bishop is straight, ruddy, over six feet tall, active and vigor- ous, physically and mentally. He Is 6 bit critical of the present gen- eration, feeling that "The youth of the persent era is entirely too soft. They want the good things of life served them on Q platter. We need more of the type who dared the unknown solely for ad- ventures sake. For the opening up of Alaska, the United States is indhted to the adventurous Amer ican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15

the symbolism involved in the laying on of hands is the same that of transferring a right or ownership or power. The act orig inally applied to sacrifices. The donor placed his hard on the head of the animal to be sacri- feed in his behalf.
 o. Is it true that the Seventh Day AdveniiSts have no formal or written creed?
 A. Until very recently the Sev- enth Day Adventists had no state. ment of fundamental beliefs. Last month, however the Church's General Conference approved a plan to publish 27 items of fun- damental faith. The need for such a statement of beliefs had become increasingly pressing. Since the organization of the denomination, Adventists have opposed the for nation of any ereedal expression, conkending that it was sufficient to state that the Bible is the foundation 0f their faita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

The harvest home festival will be celebrated all day Sunday at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church. The Great Harvest Home will be the sermon subject of Rev. Sails man w. Weller, pastor, at 10:45 a. m. at which time the senior choir will sing.
 Church school will be held at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. Anna Dunham and Mrs. Elsie Mum as superin- tendents.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will convene at 5:30 p. m. with Marie Petteway leading the discussion, How Cripple dChildren Are Helped
 Verna Grier will lead the wor- ship at the meeting of the senior o'clock. Lyda Hawkins will lead the topic discussion.
 D. D. Fogg. director of the junior choir, and Mrs. Drady Sturdivant, organist, will present a harvest home program in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
METHODIST
Sunday, November l6. Rev. William M. Nesbit, Ph.

Rev. William M. Nesbit, Ph, D.
 10 to i0:55 o. m. Sunday school. (We have a place for YOUl
 II a. m. to I2 m.-Public wor- ship.
 Pre-Thanksgiving Service. Ser mon: When I Survey.
 Tuesday, Nov. l8--7:i5 ?. m. Ep- worth league meeting.
 Thursday, Nov. 20.-l0 6. m. Union Thanksgiving service will be held in this church. Our good friend and neighbor, Rev. Arthur r. Lewis will preach.
 The following are trustees of our church, as duly elected:
 Tterm expires in l942:-
 Mrs. Jesse c. Hudson, Mrs. Fl. D.. Gibbud, L. F. Noyesl
 Term expires in iD43-C. V. O. Meara, J. Stanford Bottorf, W. D. Calvert.
 Term expires in l944-W. A. Titley, Peter Hall, Marshall Long.
 The box is standing in the vestl- hule. to receive your gifts for the West Haven Home. As this is the third Sunday of the drive and the gifts are to be taken to the home promptly, perishable articles are now acceptable.
 Preparations for the Pre-Xmas Bazaar, December 4and are go- ing on apace. The Ladies Aid so- ciety are planning another of their justly famous suppers. The Drama Guild is going to produce a rec ord-breaking and side-splititng Min strel Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services Prelude-Hymne Celeste c. J. Grey Processional- Come, Ye Thankful People, Come SenteTlceg-- Responsive Reading Gloria Patri- Offering with Anthem With A Voice Of Singing ....,.., Shaw Doxology- Scripture Lesson-Exodus 35: 4-S, 20-2o; II Corinthians g: 6-12, IS Anthem--Let All Things Now Liv- ing ..........,..., arr. DairisoHl Pastoral Prayer Hymn-For The Beauty Of The Earth Sermon n--The Sacrifice of Thanks. giving (Ex. 35: 2i Mir. Phillips Prayer Benediction- Recessional-I Love Thy King. dob, Lord PoStlude-Prelude And Fugue ...
 ,.,,,.,...t..,,,.., Bach Judge Arthur P. Els vii speak briefly about the budget, and the Every Member Canvass which is to be held on Sunday the 23rd. 6;00 ?. In.-At the meeting of the Chrisinon Society a panel dis- cussion will be held on the sub- ject: The Christian Family in Q Changing World. Members of the panel are: Gwen Petltjean, chairman; Jacqueline PooIer, Peggy Flynn, Robert Petitjean, and Harry Needham.
 Notices for the Week Tuesday
 6;3o p. In.-GEl Scouts, Troop No.
 8. Thursday
 e:30 8, nn.-The Union Thanks
 giving Service will be held in
 this church. Rev. Louis E.
 Higgins of St. Paul's Metho-
 dist church will preach. The
 offering will be for the Lincoln
 House Association. Friday
 zoo ?. Tn.-Cub Pack No. 22- T30 ?. rn.-Boy Scouts, Troop No.
 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

"The Thankful Life" vii be the sermon subject of Rev. Louis Hig- gins, pastor of St. paul's Methodist church on East Farm street. tomor. row morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sum- day school will be held at e:s0 o'clock.
 The annual family service of Thanksgiving will be held Wednes- day, November le. at 7:S0. Members of St. Paul's church win join with other Protestant churches of the city in the Thanksgiving morning worship at the First Congregational church at 0:30 o'clock. Rev. Mir. Higgins vii be the speaker at this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John J. snavely, D. D., pas tor.
 Choir-charles W. platt, director and bass: Miss Margaret R Mitchell, soprano; Mrs. Ronald E Jones, contralto; William M. Blair tenor; Mrs. Edwin II. Jones, organ- igt.
 Services Tomorrow
 Morning worship i0:30. Organ Prelude: "Chorale" COCO.
 .,................ bartleLi Professional Hymn: Ancient oi
 Days"
 Call to worship by the choir Prayer of Confession followed by
 the Lords Prayer Choir Anthem: @ Lord How Mani-
 fold" ................. Rogers Responsive
 Gloria Patri
 Scripture Reading: Luke 1:67-7o Pastoral prayer and choir response Offering with quartet: Jesus Shep-
 herd of the Sheep" ...... Briggs Hymn: Not Alone for Mighty Em-
 pire"
 Sermon: Lift Up Your Heart" 6
 sermon for the Thanksgiving sea-
 son--Dr. John J. Snavely Benediction with choir response Organ Postlude: March Triumph
 Ts anu Gc.,.r. .,; x: o;,,:,, Lerevrs Se HHrs John A. Trautman and family in loving memory of husband and father.
 The children's division of the church school joins in the church worship until Il o'clock and then takes up class work under their teachers. The Young Peoples and adult divisions join in the church worship throughout the service and takes up class and discussion work at ll:35.
 The young peoples class for those from 18 to g years of age; the young adult Fellowship for those 24 and 35, and classes of older peo- pie. offer opportunity for fellowship and study for all from 1l:3S to i2:I5. The Woodruff assembly meets in the sanctuary at il:35.
 Epworth League 6:00
 Worship service will be led by Miss Bernice LaPierre. The discus sion will be on the subject What Shall We Do on Sunday" and will be led by Miss Jean Cashman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
CARROLL ENROLLED
 IN COLLEGE BAND

Providence. D. T.. Nov. 14-Twenty- nlne Brown University freshmen have been elected members of the Brown Band. following the annual sFaiI competition. The new members Wiu play at all remaining football games and will take part in the
 ands other activities during the
 sar.
 James A. Carroll. IT,, son of Mir and AGrs. James A. Carroll of a Wsodru6 street. Waterbury, Conn. .s graduate Of Crosby High School E among the newly-elected mem- AsfB of the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Russian Church 35
 Years Old Tomorrow
BlsOhp MaIary of New York to Oiciate at St. Marys
 Medication and Blessing Ceremonies

known artists who remodeled and redecorated the edifice. The bless ing ceremonies is an epochol event which marks the growth of the Rus- sian church in the community from e small parish founded in 1908 un- tll now it is regarded as one of the most prominent in the state, with a church choir considered one of the best in the state.
 Later in the day, the event will be marked with jubilatlon when parishloners will attend Q dance at o'clock at Turner's Hall on North Main street.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully Is hon. orary chairman of tonaorrow's lm- pressive occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

0ub0dyg NOVSkIlUeE 10
 i0:30 a. n.
 Order of Morning Worship A Prayer to be used on entering the Church: Q God, remember for good this congregation here present, whose faith and plety and Cody zeal do Thou accept and increase" !"
 Amen. Prelude: sinfonia to the Cantata We Thank Thee, God" The Professional Hymn-Come, Ye Thankful People, Come The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer.
 Anthem: o Come, Let Us Sing. Responsive Reading - Selection 620-God's Abundant Favor to Earth and Man.
 Gloria Patri
 The Scripture Reading 90 and 100.
 Baritone Solo: The Fulnllment from Song of Thanksgiving" oasrtOry: All Praise to God the Eternal.
 Doxology.
 Chtldren'S Sermon. Hymn-Praise to oGd, Immortal Praise.
 Sermon: "Post-Armistice Day Re- factions"
 Texts: Blessed is he who loves Thee, and his friend in Thee. and his enemy for Thee" St. Augustine. Humanity must learn the way of brotherhood or perish" Dr. J. H. oldham.
 The Recessional Hymn-We Gather Together.
 Benediction.
 Postlude: Thanks be to God. The Flowers will be in Memory of Mir. and Mrs. willis Oviatt and and Mrs. May Ov.att Prichard.
 F0rum-5s30 P. M. Minute in r fiat Organ Program, 7:15-7:30 Minuet in F flatt Gavotte in P
 Scherzo
 Marche Champetre Hymn-Now the Day Is Over Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Reading Anthem: Prayer of Thanksgiving Illustrated Lecture: "Alluring Alaska and the Yukon River" Bran son De Cou Malotte. Offertory: Soprano Solo-'The Lords Prayer"
 Question Period Hymn-God, That MaGest Earth and Heaven
 Benediction
 Postlude: Dithyramb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
ST. MICHAEL's

For week commencing Nov. i6.
 The services at St. Michael's church tomorrow, twenty-third Sum- day after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of holy communion at T:30 a. m. Sunday school in the Parish house at 9:30 a. m. The Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, D. D., suffra- gan bishop of Connecticut, will ad- minister the rite of confirmation at the II a. m. service. Young Peoples Fellowship in the Parsh house at 7:3O p. m.
 Monday: 3:3O D. m. Grammar school girls choir in choir room. 7:45 D. in. St. Michaels Guild will meet at the Parish house, leaving from there to go to the home of Mrs. Al- win Wooster for its regular meeting.
 Tuesday: AIS D. m. High school choir in choir room. 6:45 ?. m. Altos ard sopranos.
 Wednesday: 300 D. m. Woman's Auxiliary in Parish house. 3:30 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
NEWS CHUTNHES
AnYENT CHRTSTTAN

Mrs. Helen W. Keeney, of Bos- ton, vice president of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society of the Advent Christian General Conference. will be the speaker at the l0:30 o'clock worship at the Ad- vent Christian Church on Cherry street tomorrow morning.
 Church school will be held at ii:45 o'clock. The Loyal Workers society will convene at 6:l5 o'clock.
 "The old Rugged Cross in the 20th Century" will be the sermon subject of the pastor, Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, at the evening wor- ship at 2 o'clock. A tableux will be offered at this time by six young women of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
NAZI INFLUENCE
 MUST BE FOUGHT 
prOpagandicts Seeking to Divide Americans Scored fusss e in Memorial Address

s4's Americans should resist all efforts
 Nv NSgi propagandists to cause dif-
 sssrenceS among them, Attorney Fred sS EsrriS of Meriden, former nations stl commander of the Jewish War
 Veterans, told 6 large audience at Athe annual memorial exercises of Gnav!d Fanniek post last night at 4tAe Beth Fl auditorium. National
 unity, he said, Is of paramount tni-
 Iortance.
 The post resented a large Amer clean flag to Beth Fl synagogue, the
 Presentation being made by Com-
 inander William Sehneer.
 V Rabbi William P. Greenfield de- dared that the cancer of today Y @fIltlerism, must be removed by ' America through its cooperation
 with Britain and her allies"
 Singing was led by Cantor Jeshiel
 Fleischmann. Prayer was offered by
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, state
 chaplain of the American Legion.
 Said MT. Harris, in part:
 We must prepare the material sSafsnse of our democracy. Our youth
 today, in a fine display of patriotic
 spirit, has temporarily put aside It's
 ambitions and hopes of the future to
 enter the military service at less
 than $l Q day. Such sacrifices by sthese men should point the way to
 labor and industry to make
 similar sacrifices in the defense ;n-
 dustries of this nation during the r emergency.
 ' Past, present and threatened stoppages of production have not ' only seriously handicapped our -la. X donal defense program but are
 seriously handlcapping our policy . # all-out aid to Britain and her { Allies. It is idle tot talk ,abuot he unity, sacrifice and devotion < AO e common ideal when all the anity, sacrifice and devotion are apparently forthcoming from our 5outh now in training in the
 armed forces of this nation, while 2 industry and labor solely concern 5 Themselves with increased profit knd increased wages.
 'aThere Is much more that labor &nd industry must do. In this crit- leal time, when increased produc- Son Is essential for our own needs end for the needs of those whose cause we support overseal. Tthe nlghts of str..,,:e and lockout should ee voluntarily foregone and the sAttlement of differences left to inl-
 partial arbitration as a final so-
 Iutlon. Production has increased hut not fast enough. We are far som our maximum efficiency.
 we must make of democracy, aamething more than an empty . Word. We must make it the real- @ticn of the rights of free men, ghe right to live freely, to think freely, and to work freely. The zzzlat oe each man to live a decent, human life. in harmony with his 1allow men. This in hrief, is our American creed the duty of khe present generation is plain, 1hak duty is to preserve that herit- a@e freedom.
 ' Enp each and every loyal AEn- Gacan there is but one course to follow, ve must as seriously diS- charge our obligation to democracy as wo 90 fully enjoy its blessings, { in shogt, we must be prepared t0 give as well as to receive, to work as well as to play. to Sacrt- fice as well as to enjoy"