davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

"a de $4,000. Ademas del ex
plosivo Sc lie encontr6 IN rev6l
yer calibre 80.
La, Sra. Augusta Mcguire
que limpisba Ell departamento,
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

La ayu1a a Russia, prometi6
aver Harry Hopkins, en- Lon
dres, sera "eNpandida''.
Debemos mandarle a Russia,
ahora mismo, los miles de aero
pianos v tanques que requiere "a
ofensiva tantas wees menrionat
da pol ios totalitariOs.
Ell ejercito rojo ha hecho ma
ravillas, pero nc Ic5a cLVjdarse
que Ell ej8rcito alenan no esta
aun i1errotadO Y que dispone de
100000 de hombra, dccenas
de miles de aarcClaros, miles de
tanques, ~veintenas de miles de
cafones y ametralGadoras.
Hanson w. Baldwin, ell nOta-
bic escritor, un perito en- asun-
tos militaras, escribe: "Es todo
ell importante frenbe russo, Ell e.
jercito roio parece estar per
diendo, lentamente la iniciativa
que durante el invierno mantu-
vo, y los comtraataques alema-
mes estan paulatinamente cons
truyendo- part;culanmente en-
ell frerte sur-c0n ell fin de He
gar a. "tiempo" de una ofensi-
va mayor. Las eluivccaidas con-
cepciones en- este pals acerca de
los exitos rusos han emborrona-
do ell cuadro; los rusOs no estan
ganando la guerra; 10 a!emanes
no han sido heridos vita1mente;
las naciones midas deben aun
transformer la derrOta negati-
va propinaia a los nazis en- ell
pasado verano y en- ell inVier-
No en- una derrcta pctitiva'.
"Y Russia esta a punto de ha-
Ger frente-conherramientas
inadecuadas-a 10 que un por-
tavoz britanico describe como
la mas terrible ofenEiva amas
lanzada en- el murdo. Russia ne
costa mayor ayUia en- la forma
de municiones y eQuipo, por par
tie de Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos.
'Los razis no han siio tOda-
via derrotados en- Russia; Ia fuer
"a principal lie su ei6rcito y su
fuerza a6rea Sc conserva intac-
ia. Ellos aun tominan los pun
,tos llaves en- el oeste de Russia
que gobiernan las lineas de CO.
municaciones, ferrccarriles, ca
rreteras, canales, Y que pueden
servirles como de &rampolines
para c~or,ertrar sus ofensivas
cuando 81 deshielo termine. Es-
tos puntos incluyen a Schluessel
burfg. Ncvgorod. Staraya Ru-
sa. Rzhev, Vite5sk. smclensk,
Orek. Kharkov. Tsnganrog y
Ia mayor parte lie la Crimaa. 81
sc elimina Ia tendercia a inter
pretar los heshos segdn 10 que
uno piensa 0 desea, este signl-
flea que los pr6ximOs meses en-
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

iPor que Sc lie ha de aumen-
tar a los puros de cinco centa-
vos desde $500 a $500 y a las
tagarninas 'rompe marIibulas'
desde $500 a solo $3.50?
Tampa espera que ell comite
de medios y arbitrios de la CANA
"a reconozca Y file los derechos
de su industrial tabacalera.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Ell TEMPO

EuEias para esta nOche. Po-
co cambio en- la temperature.
MAxima, "a grades; minima,
50.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- I'm hospital
local, a la edad de un ano la nj
ma Marta Morales, hiia de los
eSpcsos GustaVo Morales.
La sobreviven, ademas de su
padres, sus abuelos y otros ia.
milisres.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

La propaganda es un factor
importantisimo en- la guerra
pero la propaganda desmesura'
da, estilo nazi, a la larga result
ia dahina y desmoralizante.
Tenemos que derrotar a Ale
mania, Italia y el Japon y este
10 conGeguiremos, en- primer lu'
gar, con la ayuda de los arma-
mentos y los hombres...
La propaganda es solo un e.
ficaz complemerto.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09


Tallahasse, abril 9.+Un di-
putado del sheriff del condadc
de Walton, Jack Bedford. indi,
viduo de antecedentes penales
fu6 suspended aver por el go.
bernador Holland porque mai
trat6 brutaNmente a Thomas
Vanderveen, de Delawan, Wis
conSin, veterano condecorado d.
Ia guerra mundial. FL diputadC
trstaba de inveStigar la ciuda,
dania del veterano y cuando es'
te le contest6 que habfa comba
tido por la naci6n, lie peg6 con e
blackjack" y lie encerr6 EN- IL
carcel. Bedford, comdenadO una
vez por incendiario, no Sc sabt
que haya recuperado sus dere'
ohos civiles. Pesa ell agresor 2OG
libras, con seiS pies de etatura
ed i~njustamente agredido, lao
libras, con cinco pies, siete pull
gadas de alto.
Wash, ahril LA Junta dc
Production de guerra puso aver
fin atodas las construcciones nc
esenciales Y al miSmo tempo hi
70 saber es possible ordene la pa
ralizaci6n de algunas obras va
comenzadas. Afecta la orden
todas las elificaciones, va sc trs
tie de un rescacielos o de un es
tablo. Mientras dura la guerrs
ninguna Obra podra ser comen
zada sin permiso del gobierno
Las exenciones establecidas s.
relacionan con Cd ejercito, la mi
rina, servicio de guardacostas
eomisi6n martina y otras ager
cias federales. Los que no cum
plan la orden podran ser casti'
gados con penas de mUHta o pri'
sion, o las dos a la vez.
Washington, abril 9.-El Con
seio de la industrial Petrolera re
cameni6 aver al gobierno una
production minima, para uso de
la poblaci6n civil, de 100000 to
neladas de gonna sint6tica por
ahc. I'm comit6 estudiara los
nroblemas de la production, es-
peciaimente los de la gonna ''bu-
twp. con q fin de resOlver 81 es
possible usarla para evitar una
egeasez de pneumaticos.
Washington, abril 9.-Una
disposici6n del gobierno elimina
de los vessidos de las muJeres
tddos los aIornos no esenciales'
Con esta medida sera possible ia
br'car. utilizando Ia misma can
tidad de tela, un 1870 mas de
vegtiios. No 'fhabra extremes
en- los .rajes fameninos MEN
fras dure IA guerra. Tampoco Sc
haran cambios radicales en- las
modas. de manera que los ac-
ltuales vestidos puedan ser usa-
dos.
Londres, abril 9.-Hablando
aver con los periodistas america
no Sc ingleses, a general Mar
shall. jefe de estado mayor de
los Estados Unidos, declare que
a rresilente Roosevelt le habia
cor6ialo una mission a0tamente
confidential, "que sera eNpan-
dida en- Europa. Harry Hop
kins. que tambien representa- al
p~resiaen.e Roosevelt, habl6 de
.un rapido moVimiento de pertre
chos Y maquinas para Rusia'
"Nue9.ros abastecimientos de
guerra van a todos los lugares
donde puesen ser matados Japo-
reses Y alemanes''. Marshall y
Hopkins conferenciaron duran
Re mas de dos horas con el pri-
ner ministro Churchill. Existe
IA cpeencia de que los aliados sc
.rraparan para abrir otro frente
de guerra, sin dilaci6n, en- Eau
'rOpa.
Moscu, abril 9.-E peri6dico
"Estrella Roja" dice que un pri
.sionero aleman, un teniente, de-
m -A~u H. Ifa~ q "a %
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

La Liga Nacional de Mujeres
VOtantes, con oficina en- Wash
ington Sc propone conseguir que
en- noviambre ell pueblo nortea-
mericano eliza a un congreso ca
paz de estuliar y resolver inte-
ligentemente no sclo los probe
raas del presente, sine tambien
'oa de la post-gUerra...
iFacil es habIar y desear...!
iDabemos elegir hombres que
eric mcm enlt oS de apuro no sc
coloquen &c parte de los gran
les "pulpos" y en- contra de la
msycria de los ciudadanos!
iLos problemas de la post
guerra demandaran la continue
ci6n en- Ell gobierno de presiien
te Roosevelt!
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Russia pueden encerrar la pista
del future del mundo'.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

No Sc podra fabricar sin permiso del Gobierno.
Pidense para los civiles 100000 toneiadas de
gonna s~intetica. Hopkins anuncia que sera ex-
pandida la ayuda a Russia. Destruidos 139
avioes Junkers SIS
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

F. derrotismo es sin6nimo de
ccbardfa e infamia; pero tOda
idea o conception falsa, en- Guam
10 a la guerra, es malsana y con-
traproducente.
Fabricar Y combatir es nues-
ira mission hasta que ell enemi-
go sea derrotado por la fuerza
de las armas, no por calculos
imaginarios.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Conveniente es repetir, una y
wien wees, 10 que hace pOcos
5ias escribiera ell peri6dico Chi
no Ia Kun Pao: Una guerra en-
tire Russia y ell Jap6n va no es e.
vitable"...
HAY que abrir ell frente que
Moscu viene pidiendo!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Rubber Warning
AS Long Ago AS February 1941 the Washington
'Merry-Go-Round" Turned the Spotlight on
This Country's Present Deplorable
Rubber Shortage.

Of synthetic rubber production will
have been worked out
But seven months have passed
since then, and still no government
step to aid the production of syn
thetic rubber.
Meanwhile, reserve stocks are
being imported very slowly and will
total 100000 tons by August 194f---
compared with years use Of Co.,
900.
Meanwhile also, Defense Com.
missioner Stettinius is almost tear
ing his hair over the ponderous pa
thence Of Federal Loan Admintstra-
tor Jesse Jones. For the Defense
Commission has asked Jesse to give
a subsidy to promote synthetic rub
Der, and Jesse so far has not acted.
I'm October Jesse said that the
RF'C might construct q Government
synthetic rubber plant. But in Jan.
uary he said he had shifted back
TO the idea Of lending money to pri-
vate companies. But still later in
the same month, he announced that
synthetic rubber was in the status
quo
There the situation rests-wait-
ing for Jesse Jones to do something.
Meanwhile the chance Of the Jap.
anese taking the Dutch East Indies
becomes greater"
EDITORS NOTE: The Wash.
ington Merry Go. Round Is a regu-
lar daily feature I'm The Democrat
for tOday's column turn 20 page
ST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

hit show Of the Year, plus q 81
gaatic stage chow which Will 90 Gu
in front Of the Harry Berman band
on a double double" bill.
Now IN his fifth year on the Col
lege Of Musical knowledge, Kyser
has reached the tops in every phase
Of the entertainment field.
At New Haven, Kay eclipsed all
previous marks for the Connects
cut city with lS,4s4 paid admis-
sions. The Ole Prof comes back by
popular demand and he brings
with him one Of the finest arrays
Of talent In the show and orchestra
field today.
Featured with the Professor are
Harry Babbitt, "Ish Kabibble," Sully
Mason, Dorothy Dunn, and Trudy
Erwin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

wherever possible and the word
"war" substituted.
Any change In the name Of the
State Defense Council could be
made only by legislation, since the
body was set up by legislative act.
The Waterbury Lodge OF Elks has
changed the name Of its former
defense committee to war commit
tee.
Whatever its title, the council
plans to carry on Its ambitious civ
lliail defense program.
Tests Of portable sirens to de-
termine how audible air raid signals
can be provided for dead spots
we're carried on again tdday under
the supervision Of Thorwald e. Olsen
chairman OF the communications
committee. The city's peculiar teri
rain makes the task a difflcult one,
Mr.. Olsen said, but steady progress
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
air RAID WARDEN
CLASS FINISHES
Bunke rIiill Residents to
Take Exams Tonight;
Speakers Announced

The last class in afr raid wardens
school for sectors in the Bunker
fill vicinity Will be held tonight at
1880 O'Clock In the gymnasium OF
Bunker Hill school. Examinations
will be held to certify air wardens
let the conclusion Of tontght's
course.
James Wagner will speak on
f'Warden's Cooperation with the Po-
'Iice." Also to address the class will
be Scout Executive David Babson
and chairman Of the Red Cross dis
aster relief committee, who will
speak on "Warden's Cooperation
With the Disaster Relief Commit
Zee Of the American Red Cross.
The third speaker will be DR.. Ed
yard J. Godfrey whose topic will be
Summary Of the Medical Defense
Plan for Waterbury"
All residents are urged to take the
Examination to quality for duties as
Iir raid wardens In the neighbor-
ood. The Bunker Till PARENT
Teacher Association has sponsored
he dir raid course which was or
anized by Paul A. Monroe chief Of
be organization committee for the
rea. Seven sessions Of classroom
FORK were held during the series Of
ddresses by leaders Ia local civilian
efer1se work,
The second in q series Of Red
ross flrgtsaid courses was conduct
1 last night ht 8 o'clock IN the
ronOke school for residents Of Sec
y C-46l Roy Woodcock and Aaron
aur we're III charge OF the session.
Different types Of bandages were
ernonstrated as wen as e review OF
"a nreviOus instructions given. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Washington. March ~ - This
week WPB Materials Director Will
lam l.. Bait told a Senate Commit
zee for the first time the inside of
Jesse Jones delay on synthetic rub
Der. But more than one year ago, no
February ~, 194l, the American
public was vigorously warned Of the
sanger facing them when Drew
PEARSON and Robert s. Allen pub
ished the inside facts in their
Washington Merry Co Round as
follows:
las early as last June, Roosevelt
requested a study OF synthetic rub
Der in case Of trouble in the Indies.
And as early as July Is, Edward
Stettinius, in charge Of defense raw
materials, announced: 1T Is expect
I'd before the month Is over a plan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
SCOVILL EMPLOYEES
SEEKING ELECTION

The scovill local Of the Interna-
tional Union Of Mine, Mil and
Smelter Workers plan to ask the
National Labor Relations Board for
a labor election In May, with em-
ployes to decide If they wish the
union to represent them as sole COLI
lective bargaining agent.
Henry Rapuano, international
representative, said that the men,
bership drive which the union has
been carrying on at the plant since
last year will be carried. to whirl-
wind finish next month.
The g. I. o. through the Brass
Workers Organizing Committee, has
also been carrying on q member
ship campaign In plants Of the
Chase Brass and Copper Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
ARENA TO OPEN
WITH KAY KYSER
College Of Musical Know
Ledge Booked in New
Haven April S

Americas Number One box once
attraction-Kay Kyser and his or
chestra--are coming to the New
Haven Arena Sunday, April 5, for
two great shows as the Arena pre-
sents a grand Easter opening Of the
spring swingSation season. It is the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
EX-LUMBERJACK KNITs
SWEATERS

Detroit (UP)--James B. Grifith,
80 years old, is q former lumber
jack who now krits sweaters for the
Red Gross. He learned to knit
when he was IA while recupsrating
from an Illness. SO far he has
turned out SO sweaters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Is being made.
Mayor scully win address a war
den training meeting at slocum
school tonight at Z O'Clock. Paul
Perazelli win also speak. schools
will also be held tonight at Bunker
Hill and Sacred Heart schools.
Bandage demonstrations were
given at a first aid session last
night at Oronoke school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
DEFENSE COUNCIL
TO RETAIN NAME
No Immediate Change Con-
ternpIated; Mayor at SIO-
cum School Tonight

The Waterbury Defense Council
viii continue 10 be known by that
title until orders to the contrary
are received from Hartford. Mayor
Vincent A. HculIy said TODAY. The
war Department has directed that
the word defense" be dropped
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
OUTsHTNEs sTNKWTOH

Athens, Ga. Freshman Charley
Trippi, q backfiled candidate from.
Pennsylvania, outsllone the widely-
publicized Frank Sinlwich In the
rim m age which terminated
Georgia's spring football practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

yugOsIav army oyerthr0Wn pro
Axis Jugoslav regime IN bloodiess
coup d'etat.
YOsuke Matsuolxa, Japanese eQr-
eign minister, cOneers with Adolf
Hitler In Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
thorough discussion Of the blood
system was held.

The fifth session Of the Air Raid
Warden school being conducted in
the Sacred Heart High school au-
ditorium viii be held tonight at
0:15. The speaker will be Albert
Paul Of the Crosby High school fac
ulty.
Mr.. Paul, chief warden for Zone
A, win speak on Bombs and shell
terg." It viii be followed BY movies
TO be presented by Howard Slmons.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

Associate Judge, Fourth judicial
Circuit
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Worker Thanks
Benefit Club

Cumberland, Sept. 5-A testi-
monial of help to incapacitated
Celanese workers by the Celanese
Workers Benefit Club was given
last week by a worker, sick and
unable 10 return 10 work.
II wish there were a way 10
tell all Celanese employees how
much the Benefit Club could mean
10 them at a time when their
income was stopped as mine was
and still is" Archie A. McDon-
aid wrote.
1T is a wonderful feeling TO
have enough income from the
club 10 pay for doctor and medi-
cine" he said in a letter TO Boyd
A. Payton, chairman of the club.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

Baltimore, Sept. Win-the-war
activities occupied the attention of
the Maryland & District of Column
bia CLIO Council executive board
which met here last week. PreSi-
dent George a. Meyers reported.
The State Clio executive board,
he said. formally suggested that
the Treasury Dept. start a nation
wide campaign TO urge the public
TO give war bonds as Christmas
gifts. explaining that Christmas
giving-as-usual would have an in
flationary effect" on the war effort.
Other actions included:
Urging Congress TO adopt
President RooSevelt's entire seven
point anti-innationary progra m.
including the Treasury Depart
ment's tax program, rigid price
controls and more extensive ration
ing. A CLIO delegation TO Maryland
congressional representatives was
ordered appointed.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

Circuit
81 will be a candidate TO succeed
myself as Associate Judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Maryland.
Having presided over the Circuit
Court for Washington County for
more than one year and half, i
have served through five regular
jury terms and two non-jury terms
of that Court, in addition TO sitting,
upon occasions, with Chief Judge
Sloan and Judge Hustler in the Cir
cult Courts for Allegany and Garrett
Counties, and l believe that the eX-
perience which I have gained quail
fies me TO continue my services on
the Bench.
"Since assuming my judicial
duties have been ever mindful of
the high standard of service set by
my predecessor in Office, the late
Judge Frank G. Wagaman, and i
have endeavored to faithfully, con-
scientiously, and to the best of my
ability administer the duties of the
high office which / am privileged
to hold.
Il have been told that my services
have been satisfactory to the Men,
bers of the Bars of Washington,
Allegany and Garrett Counties, and
hope also to the citizens generally
of those Counties. which comprise
the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
Our American form of Govern
ment intends that the Judiciary
shall be department separate and
apart from the Legislative and
Executive branches, and as such
shall be engaged in the impartial
and equal administration of justice
TO all citizens. have believed in
those ideals, and have always con-
scientiously tried to follow them.
IF you feel that / am qualified
by reason of experience, training,
temperament and ability to continue
10 occupy the position now hold,
your support and influence will be
greatly appreciated"
Political Advertising Published by
Authority Of the Candidate.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Halls ALLIED RAID

2-Hailing the Allied raid on
Dieppe. the State CLIO expressed its
full support of President Roosevelt
towards the speedy opening of the
Second Front in Europe TO which
our nation is pledged"
3-Urging the government TO use
It's good offices Ito assist our Brit
ish allies in helping them TO arrive
at a democratic solution of the In
dian problem" and at the same
time protested any overt acts
against the Indian people and dis
associating itself from the anti
British. anti-United Nations type Of
criticism voiced by Senator Rey-
nolds.
authorizing the executive Off
GERS TO present Clio legislative
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Croft Poll Ordered

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 22-Workers in
the heating department of the Cat
erpillar Tractor Co. plant will go
to the polls here in National Labor
Relations Board election TO vote for
or against representation by the
CLIO Farm Equipment Workers Or
ganizing Committee. The union has
already been certified as bargaining
agent for all production and main
tenance workers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

plant, have taken over on old gro
Gerry store. fixed it up for the
nursery, and are now getting the
back yard in shape for the play
grounds. Bud Winstead is chair
man of the local educational COM
mittee, responsible for the nursery
project, and Patrick Rose is chair
man of the local.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
COOPERATION TO MINERS


5-Pledging of fraternal coopera-
ton to the rank and file and local
unions OF the United Mine Workers
in Western Maryland. the board
left a vacancy in the State CLIO
executive board until UMWA locals
renew participation in the State
CLIO council.
6-Reiterated support 10 Presi-
dent Philip Murray and endorsed
the actions of the executive officers
in their opposition 10 the anti-ClO
policies of John L. Lewis.
Approved the establishment OF
the Maryland Labor Unity Confer
ence. and voted approval Of the ac-
tivities OF the Maryland Labor Vic
tory Board.
s-Congratulated Charles w.
Sweyko. council vice-president on
his enlistment in the Navy.
Sweyko's candidacy for the House
of Delegates received renewed
support.
9-Elected John G. Thomas. Local
1874 secretary-treaSurer and Albert
II. Atkinson, Local 239, United Auto
Workers, TO vice-presidencies on
the council.
10-Made preparations for the
State CLIO council convention in
Baltimore during December.
11-Hailed the action of Senator
Radcliffe and Governor O'Conor for
assistance given 10 the National
Maritime Union in establishing a
seaman's rest camp near Baltimore.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07


overcome this opponent To mind the first
size up his weakness the second step find out
didaeS
Let then anayze Brooke Lee Reliable sources
that he ruthless polcana demagogue spirit who
lights in ruling TO bully the mdhe is glib-tongued His
rpnou nnd % e s are ne @
and readily when ponder his righteousness in
which enanged him
failures of Frederick county.
All upright citizens, Republicans
these prerequisites a Congressman
be wise then TO pit against him the candidate whose record shows
loans transactions 1t is that
cratic nominees labor legislation State Senator
anything favorable labor We that nominee
hasn't a similar record.
We must be that candidate for this high office
pasn of OPPOSITION candidates for there ae any who would
hesitate high his political shrewdness but rather would
judge his party loyalty as low.
strength Where was when he opposed Radcliffe Tydinss
and Mrs Should we be foolish and claim
failed in County primary and even failed in recent effort to
overcome opposition in his own small town election?
the investigate decide Tor your
self where strength lies should plainly lie with the candi
date who in position to attack the weakness the Demo-
cratic nominee without lodging and without hedging.
the citizens of the Sixth District bust
their Representative in Congress- One who has clean
and lived clean life and the qualities of
statesman rather than politician.
myself you can fill the bill
invite agerstown and dig into my
a HagerSoWn
graduate Western Maryland College, This
into politics but believe that knowledge of
economics gained through 8 the investment banking bust
would stand good stead both
this period and the period following the close of the
glored the business of helping raise funds
through of investment securities knowing that it
would jobs prosperity ALL
believe there nothing terrifying than to be out
of job believe there is nothing finer than help him to job
would like to shake each of you by the hand but
realize that physically impossible since five
counties respectfully solicit and influence
Sincerely
HENRY G.. TRIESLER
He Has Character = He Is CLeaa
Political by Authority o ID =