davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

,ets' into hair-thin sheets within tolerances of three-quarters of e-thousandth of an inch. They can work to any thickness at which mica maintains its fiexi- bility, and are actually sorting their output in grades running from one and one-quarter to two ne-thousandths of an inch, from two to three one-thousandths, and from three to four one-thou- sandthS.
 Spot checking of the blind mans production at the factory has revealed incredibly few er- TOTS.
 Production figures for mica are a government secret. Suffice it to say that the Brooklyn Indus trial Home is only one of 54 shops for the blind affiliated with the National Industries for the Blind all, over the country. All these shops are working 100 per cent on the production of war goods. That's "all-out,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

SUl OIteITN Suttb
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor,
 sunday, December c
 Second Sunday in Advent.
 Children's Choir will practice as 8.45 a. nl.
 Church School and Bible Class meet at 9:30 with Roland O. Palmer in charge.
 Service of Divine Worship at i0:45, when the sermon subject will be Preparing for the Second Com ing Of Christ. The Swedish lail- guage will be used at this service. 4 representative of the Gideons will bring a brief message.
 Calendar for Week of December c Monday at 8-Board of Admins. tration Neacons and Trustees) meet in church.
 Tues.-y at 8-Church School Teachers and Officers meet at homt of George Clausen on Orange street Wednesday at 8--Church ChoiI will practice in church.
 Thursday at 2-Women's Mission. ary Society will meet in the social rooms of the church.
 Friday at 8-Christmas Festival sponsored by the Daughters of Zion and the Iduna Circle,
 Saturday at 9:30 a. m.-Juniol Confirmation class meets.
 Saturday at i0:45 a. m.-SenioS Confirmation Glass meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Renee Bernbaum, Idabelle Perlmon, Lothar Gina, Rochelle Rosenbaum, and Rita Wolozin.
 Another tableau, "Matisyohu Uv- onov," will be given by Bennett Klamkin, Ida Fried, Hannah Gil- man Phyllis Stern, Rita Silver man, Rita Dickstein, Mercy Cohen, Morton Dorfman. Stuart Lerner, Bernard Baron, Sid:lay Tarr Al bert Sheldon and Allen Burckman.
 The program will also include: Eight Candles" Rita Silverman; "Chanuka," Sidney Tarr; Sol diers," Libbye London; "Dmti Chanuka,' Klein Lichtelach," and "Svivon," choir; Chanuka in Yid- dish, Si5yl Stern; "The Dreidel Speaks" Renee Bernbaum; and "Zint on Lichtelach," solo by Greyda Gelman, and Alvin Atkins, accompanied by the choir. The singing of God Bless America" and "Hatikavah" will conclude the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

The old old wish .. That greets you on Christmas ago on cards Christmas greeting cards near as can be ascertained were first used commercially in Decem- ber 1842 Since that time their development has been extraordinary Twenty-Five or thirty years ago cards were quite ordinary and limited to few unimagnatlve designs Today cards everything, from ridiculous to sublime They foolish, coy, scenic, and religious
 The card with religious sentiment that depicts some thing relating the Nativity the time of the Nativity is THE card of the Next to that cards that Tn some way Symbolize the with bells holly and so forth are in good taste And next the winter landscape scene or the home reside apropos The religious sentiment on cards however or should be first III the selection of cards Cards at this season. great many or them are little masterpieces of art We love to get hem and we love to send them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

By NEA Service
 Brooklyn, N. r., Dec. 5.-If you want a good definition of "all-out war effort" look at the job the blind are doing. A good place to look is Brooklyn's Industrial Home for the Blind, probably the oldest shop of its kind in the United States.
 More than $50 blind men work in it's shops, turning out war materials for the Army and Navy Brooms and mops are an old story to the blind. but thetwar has brought them new job-splitting mica, vitally needed for such things as condens- CTS for radios.
 "CALTPER" FINGERS
 Here the blind mans handicap is turned into an asset, for his ex- tra-sensitive fingers are able to judge by touch paper-thin toler- ances which sighted person would have to measure with a caliper.
 The sightlesS at the Industrial Home are splitting mica mug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev John J. snavely, D. D., pas tor.
 Donald Modisher, Young Peoples Worker.
 Choir: Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, or ganist and director; Miss Margaret Mitchell, soprano; Miss Ethel Sal- monson, contralto: Robert Green wood, tenor; Laurence Bentham, baritone.
 Mrs. George W, Belcher, secre- tary.
 (Services Tomorrow
 Morning Worship l0:30 Organ Prelude: Largo" Handel Processional Hymn: Hail to the
 Lords Anointed" Responsive and prayer Scripture
 Apostles Creed Ofertory Anthem: Arise, Shine,
 For Thy Light Is Come" ..-,..
 .............. James H. Rogers Reception of members Communion Meditation: If Any
 man Thirst Let Him Come" Hymn: T Heard the Voice of Jesus
 Say"
 Holy Communion Organ Postlude: "Postludium' ...
 ...... Armstrong
 The church school classes for the younger children of junior and low CT grades begin at ll;05 For high school, Young Peoples and adult de- ,Na ,t, ,,,at,tc eiosSac haoil1 inn al ia te- ly after the benediction, The Wood run assembly meets at il45.
 At 6 p. m. the M. Y F. will meet Following the worship service Miss Betty Burns will lead the group in a discussion on "Dces Scientific Re- search Throw Doubt on Religious Truths?"
 At T D. m. the Older Young Peo- ples group will meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Vince A. Mencio of Hamilton Avenue, now over seas with Uncle Sams Army, hOnOrs the Tower with Christmas greetings postmarked from San Francisco California. Jack DriscOll, Francis Scully Frank Leary and Freddy Sullivan, with the U. s. Coast Guards are living together at the Hotel Brunswick in Boston, Mass. Way Senich of Hill Street another Coast Guardsman is now doing special detail wOrk at Ayers Maine. Al Smith, local tennis player, IS a year older today. Harold Senior, of North Haven, former local Fourth Estater has birthday to celebrate tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Michael Hychka of Mddlebury is bit arm weary; ;
 He's been accepting congratulations right and left since Monday when the Stork left his better haf the former Clara Wsniesl of New Bedford, Mass six pound son, James Michael at St. Mary's Hospital Pete McSherry of this city and Vincent Cuddy of Naugatuck seniors at the University of Connecticut were recipients or varsity grid letters yesterday. MT. and Mrs George E. Pne of Brooklyn, N Y, baptized their daughter last May Jean Marie at the Second Congregational Church last Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
THOMAsTON-BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street at Electric Ave
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Second Sunday in Advent.
 Sunday school meets at i0:00 Q m, with Frank 0. Benson in charge
 Divine worship at 7:30 D. m. wheE the sermon topic will be The Sec. ond Coming of Christ. The Swed- ish language will be used at thii service.
 Church choir will practice at 8:3t p. m.
 Friday, December il-Conhrnla. tion class meets at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
CERAMICS STEPPED UP

Producers of brick and clay products have been urged to in- crease production, to meet antici- pated increased demand for use of these materials in place of lumber on both permanent and temporary structures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
ST. JOHNS SLOSINC
 ANOTHER CURATE
Rev. Gibson Winter Given Call to All Saints Church
 Belmont, Mass.

A call to the rectorship of All Saints Church in Belmont, Mass. has been offered Rev. Gibson Win- ter, assistant to Rev. Francis Ayres at st. Johns Episcopal church, It is believed Mir. Winter will with hold formal acceptance until his resignation here has been acted upon by parishioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
RABBI ZIGMOND
 HARTFORD SPEAKER

Hartford, Dec. 5.-Rabbi Maurice L. Zimond, director of the Hillel Foundation at the University Of Connecticut will speak at joint meeting of Ararat lodge, B'nai Brlth and the Auxiliary, Monday at 8:i5 p m. in the vestry of Emanuel synagogue. Lewis Fox will introduce the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Mrs Theresa Santa Barbara whose husband, Nick, is Milling Department Supervisor at ScOvillis, tells story which is a genuine belly-rOller. She recently h,ng out grde her clothes line at 2S High street Naueack and when she went to pull it in the glrdle was missing Now she wishes to inform the thief that the hooks which go with it may be had by simply call ing at her home without embarrassment to the caller Police are not Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Josepb Gagen, 37-year old Miami Fla, letter carrier who got ants in his pants and finished his route in the nude paid $50 fine to observe the tradi ton that the mail must go through" Gagen pleaded guilty in municipal court Tuesday to indecent e~rIsnno that he had fallen from his bicycle into an ants nest and then removed his clothes to skake out the ants He did not, however, explain why he had compIeted his deliveries uncOthed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
Hospital Visitors
 May Lose Privileges
Authorities Ask for Greater Appreciation of cOndl
 tlOns, Patients Welfare; Drastic Changes as Result

Unless there is greater cooperation on the part ot th public with present visiting hours restrictions made nece patients may have to be curbed s further Mother Mary Teresa superintendent said today should there 70 no marked improvement soon she said St Marys may % mays 10 follow he example of hospitals In other cities and liss visiting to specified days sometimes only three week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Cooke StreeO
 Services tomorrow morning at SC. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will be held at l0:l5 and ll:3o a. m. Sunday school will be held at 9 a, m.
 The order of morning worship announced this morning by Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor, fol" lows: Organ prelude by Miss Emily WaR Opening Hymn Kyrie Gloria In Excelsis Epistle, lesson, Romans Is, 4-lS Hymn Gospel lesson, Luke 2l, 25-36 Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Hymn Hymn Sermon by tho pastor, Advent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited to send in questions re- Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will be promptly possible They should be addressed tO The Christians 300 Fourth Avenue questions that a be if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
SKATING

SKATING She flies through the air Doing wide figure-eights, hat daring young miss On her swift running skates She doesn't much mind When the winds blow cold, In her trim skating outfit Shes sight to behold. Now is the time
 That everybody starts skating. The city rinks and parks Have long lines waiting. They skate to the music Of march and polka tunes, Wa!tzes and jazz rhythm Under crescent moons. She flies through the air, She glides on the ice, I think skating in winter For others is nice.
 -EM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

A great part of the problem comes from persons planning visits in the evening who though knowing visit. ing hours in wards do not start un- til [ o'clock, gather at the main door as carly as 6 o'clock, Often the crowds are so great that doctors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
w RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. s, 1941

Japanese government informs the United States that her troop concentrations In French Indo- China are in full accord with the Vichy agreement.
 Russians report recapture of 200 villages in Rost0y area.
 Authoritative London sources reveal Axis reoccupatlon of Gam but, 3B miles west of Bardia In Libyan battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

Moscow reports that 90 per cent of Red Army men who lost their hearing and speech through wounds or shell shock are being cured in month CT e ct gnacial hoSnitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

A 30o-year-old house set in beau tiful grounds at Buxton, England. has been given by R. Turner tc workers as a rest center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

e: What Is the significance of the Chrism used in Roman Cath olic Confirmation rites?
 A: The Chrism is composed of olive oil and balsam. The mystic significance of these ingredients corresponds to their physical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

The second Sunday in Advent will be observed tomorrow at St, Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street.
 Sunday school will be held at 9,30 a. m.
 A Holy Communion service will he held at i0:4S a. m, with the pas tor, Rev. Louis Higgins, speaking on The Contemporary Manger".
 Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Sum day School board will meet at the parsonage,
 VEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
 John T. D. Franhen, minister. Sunday. December G.
 Il a, m.-Morning Worship, Ser mon by Rev. Franzen on the sub leet "on The Way To Bethlehem"
 9.a5 q, m. Church School under the supervision Of Miss Mildred Laing.
 5;So p, m,-Young Adult Fellow ship,
 T D. m.-Intermediate Youth Fel- lowship under the leadership of Creighton Lacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

All elephants In the Indian prov ince of Assam, bordering Burma. must be registered under the De- fense of India rules, those held for the army being excepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
IN MEMORIAM

Roger William Gaess
 December 2, i942 MT. Gaess united with this church Janury 5, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

c. What Jewish festivals are known as the "Pilgrimage Festi- vals"?
 A: The feasts of Passover, Sha- buoth and Succoth are thus spoken of. During the time of the Tenn pie, the Jews came on those oc- casiOns from many parts to offer sacrifices in the Temple at Jerusa- lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

c. What is the origin and pres ent membership of the American Lutheran church?
 4. The American Lutheran church was formed in 1930 by a union of the Evangelical Lutheran Joint synod of Ohio and the Luth- eran synod of Buffalo. It has a baptized membership of 55l,545 and a communicant membership of 4O3 265. Its 2,O00 congregations and preaching places are located in thirty states, the District of Col umbia, and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
BUNKER HILL

"And His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful" will be the sermon topic of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congre- gationai church. at the momning worship tomorrow at II.
 Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m.
 The Young People will hear an address on "Post-War World" by Edson Pope of Hartford at 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

The flowers will be in memory of Mrs. Augustus s. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Pot roast, round steak, lamb stew
and other iow-cost cuts 80 int
some OF the best Russian dishes
Although Russian beef Q IL EtFagan-
on Is internationally famous, the
editors OF the new Russian Cook
Book for American Homes" insist
that most Russians cannot afford
such Rn expensive dish and they
have chosen the following as more
representative.
SWEET AND sOUR POT ROAST
leegves 8 70 81
Two and oae.haif pounds pot
roast, Ia pound bFisket Of beef, 2
large onions, ! Glove garlic, 10 cup
clear yegetable stock, ! bag Leaf,
q tablespoons visaeGaf, ! table.
GEo9n brown sugar, q tablespoons
tomato eatenp, 10 cup ERsMns.
GlGm heavy kettle. Brown beef
and bTisket on ali Edes IN beef
suet. Add onions and garlic, sliced,
ard brown. Add vegetable stock
ard bay Leaf. Cover tightly and
siEamer ! hour. Add more hot
at0ok 1 needed 10 prevent kuEgss
lne. Add vinegar and brown sugar.
Cover and simmer another hour.
A99 eatsuH and rniMns. c0Veg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

intend to pitch in and work, IN
stead Of spending their time talk
ing about, "What we women can
do" while they drink tea and eat
daintily decorated little cakes.
II club women can manage to
cut out all the frills and pointless
chatter they usually go In for,
they'll really accomplish things.
And, it looks as though they mean
to do Just that. It may take q
while for Mrs. Jones to break her
self OF the habit of making
speech whenever she can grab the
floor. And, for plump Mrs. Smith
to resign herself I meetinng with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Brides TO bet You can make this
nlgbtg0Wn and Jacket for yourself
In q covered lingerie crepe, sprig-
ged lawn or Eatlste or In chiffon
and shaVe all ensemble the equal
OF any you would flnd In the finest
OF shops, The gown Us cut with
generous flIllHees, the top takes o
tiny rIfIle and q demure bow for
decoration. The Jacket Is yoke top.
ped. with o pair OF bows 10 Sasssn
the front.
Pattern No. eiT2 Is In sizes 10
10 20 and 40. size ~ set takes
- yards 36-sHeb material, 1 SIS
yards Fuifling for top OF gOgn,
2 So yards ribbon for bows.
Yer this abrasive pattern, ssn6
ibe IN eesn, yeuR namles address,
pattern numbeE and sire ts Water.
barry Democrat Teday's Pattern
service see 5th Avenme, New xeFk,
n. Y.
The Fashion Book win inspire
an entire campaign OF summer keWs
Ing. 50 many new styles - for
Stacks, play suit, lingerie, party
fToskg, aprons ard ehlldren'g
dresses. Send for your eOpy todey.
Pattern lsc, Pattern Book ibc.
one Pattern and Pattern Book
rfMsd together 2Bc. Enclose te
ssnHaA@a &C. @aGh maAA@En,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

side - no two-hand operation Is
required.
However, If you do slice your
grooming time, don't go to a beauty
shop during your lunch hour,
leave before your hair is dry, and
reappear at work with tight, mar
row waves. If you go, stay till
your locks are thoroughly dry
and have the hairdresser brush
carefully and reaTTange the waves.
A fingerwave that won't stand a
good brushing just isn't worth its
price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Of Interest To Women

son, Tho gentleman, however, Is
expected 10 take the lady's arm IN
crossing the street, going 40 and
down stairs, etc. 10 should DO es-
peejally attentive IN this respect TO
older W0men,
a. Is n possible for q child who
gets good feed 70 develop Fickets9
A. Yes. Ricketts, occur during
the period of most rapid growth ~
infancy and early childhood and Is
caused by the lack Of vitaniln y
and OF sunlight. The bones nlay
become greatly def0rnied, and the
muscles weak and flabisy. A. a pre-
cautlonaFy measure. children under
six should BE- examined ct least
twice . year by the family pnysi-
elan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Those were the
marching orders
for members Of
t he Junior
League, m os t
society = minded
wonan's club,
who planned to
attend the Or
ganization's re-
c MT national
convention In
Kansas City.
Those orders
make you think
club women
are getting
down to bus
mess. that they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes
and apricots. dry wholewteat
cereal, buttered toast, jelly, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Dried kidney
beans cooked In chicken stock,
enriched rolls, sliced oranges. tea,
milk.
DINNER: Sweet and sour pot
roast, steamed brown rice, green
beans. green salad, fruit cookies,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Handmade hats budgetextende but one
giants q handmade hat unless It's a goodlookeFl
Both these hats IN that happy eassma enough to make the
their heads pas Made OF cotton they're
Inexpensive and can be made IN almost no time nat
The winged Victory" hat designed for the g with lovely
The 5nch circles coceted separately sHened with
and 10 the close hitting sku The white pbox has
completed x0uU
combinations elohesl
obtain c0eing directions both these pattern No. 5S2
end 10 cents ~ COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN
NUMBER 10 Cabot Waterbury Democrat I06 Seventh Avenue
sw York City Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

supplies of food in the United
States were the largest on record,
but that's only the beginning of
the story. AS we girded for war
and got down to the grim business
of battling our enemies on the
high seas and on foreign soil, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
. MODERN MENUS.
Russian Meat Dishes Use
inexpensive Cuts
and cook l.2 hour more. Serve
with noodles or brown rice.

and cook I.2 hour more. Serve
with noodles or brown rice.
RT5ABIELIK
l6ePVes 81
Three pounds lamb for stew,
olive or salad oil, lemon Juice, !
onion, sliced thin, 1 small Glove
garlic, q few peDpereofps, salt,
Have lamb cut into uniform
cubes about ! Ia inches thick. MlK
, parts Oh VITA ! part lemon Juice,
add sliced onion, garlic, pepper
sOrns and salt. The quantity 0f
oil and lemon Juice viii depend
on the amount Of meat, and the
consistency OF the mixture should
resemble 4 RaIadf dressing,
Place meat IN n crock and pour
the mixture over ~, stirring 70
cash piece rs thoroughly coated,
Bet crock in refrigerator Tor day
OF two. stirring occasionally, Wien
ready 10 cook, string chunks Of
meat on skeweEs. alternating them
with pieces OF fresh tomato y de-
sired. Place skeWeFs on bEolleF ne
close 70 Ganae as possible hIla
broil 10 suit your taste, turning
ones or twice. @hasbllk may be
served with rae onions ard green
peppers, or With brown Sieo aIlo
4 green vegetable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Huge Food-for-War Program VIII Expand
Americas Larder--AIready Worlds Greatest

ny NEA Service
washington, May a. Who sits
down to q dinner Of 100000 leaves
Of bread, $50 tons Of meat, $50 tons
Of vegetables and fruits, 10000
quarts Of milk, and 10000 gallons
Of coffee, every day?
ANSWER: The armed forces Of
the United States - the best fed
fighting men In the world.
And back Of Uncle Sans sold
iers and sailors and marines, who
has the best and most plentiful
daily diet to be found the world
over?
ANSWER: The cilivian oopu-
lation Of the United States Of
America.
swept into war, this nations
100000 people are rnarshalling
q production strength never be-
fore witnessed on earth-mount-
ainous supplies OF war materials,
including food.
FOOD NEEDED
TO HELP ALLIES
We need food for our fighting
men food to help our Allies
food for the millions of workers
in factories who are turning out
our guns, planes, tanks, and ships
food for the families of Amer
lea to keep them healthy and
strong.
We don't know exactly how
many service men Uncle Sam is
feeding at this precise moment,
but we do know that about a mil
lion and half Of them polish off
the above quantities of food at a
single sitting.
Yes, it's a lot of edibles, but
every American Is proud to his
finger tips that we can produce
an abundance of food 10 make our
fighting men rugged and tough.
But back Of the soldiers are the
great masses of civilians who are
doing their part. They must keep
themselves strong and alert for
the thousand and one civilian jobs
that are part of the national war
effort; and those on farms must
produce the vital food supplies
for our fighters, to augment the
slim supplies Of our Allies, and
to provide plenty to eat for every
body at home.
At the beginning Of 1912, total
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

And sometimes he's monkey business of which
he and secretive time slip
dge his Whatever the shutting his wife
Of his confidence the cheeuy
swee She not be able find out what's going his Office
his bank his mind heart hours null
ing the different that might for his reence
secreveness She love makes talk him with
words well She talking somebody If
thoughts
is worrisome thing to wte
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

farmers Of America set themselves
for the greatest about farm pro-
duction this country has ever
seen.
It's tie Food-for Freedom cam
paign, in which the facilities Of
the United States Department Of