davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Volunteer Workers
 To Serue Red Cross

Organization of a new unit of volunteer Red Cross workers took place last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Audet, 42 Church street, where subsequent classes for the group are to be held.
 Mrs. Ralph Darlington, chairman of volunteer work for the local chapter, explained the qualifications required, and the type of work which is most needed. More than one hundred women were present.
 Mrs. Charles Audet was chosen as chairman of the new unit, with Miss Kathryn w. Hayes assistant chairman and Mrs. Jerome Wolff secretary. Glasses in knitting and sewing will start shortly, and cours- es in first aid and in nutrition will be organized as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
WOltLnr WIDE FAME

WbeB ibe Salvation Army truck picks ID the boxes Of paper thAs Jeanette Macdonald has saved Lbs driver will be surprised lo find ths many strange posllnarks on various envelope
 One source Of paper supply are the enYelOpcs from Mlas MarDonaids s fan mali oi hundreds of iettsrt a dag. This mail comes filni all over the United states and ven from foreign countries In fact. tn thn fan mall recently gas ( letter from Hong Kong written just Dcfoss gar was declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
TONIGHT ON THE NETS

Foreign correspondent Bruce Thomas will tell the story Of ths commandos, Britisllrrs who raid tho occupied coast To capture Nnzi of- iicers, during We the People" to. night at Q, cBS, Last time BiI- lie Burke visited the Bob Hope pros gram, her one+way conversation WAS clipped to get the show or the Air in time. Tonight she'll cal oil Hope again and resume where shs left of, ?, "cugats Rhumba Re- pue" will temper tile irlgidity oi tle Chicago weather, where the baDe is playing, with typical iaiin- Amer
 ean tunes oyer NBc-Blne as 0 Arlene Francis md John Raod King VIII put more What's My kamc?" contestants through their paces ll tile weekly broadcast of the popular quiz show over WATIi at tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Edmund F. Kiernan of Holmes avenue announce the birth of a second son, Edmund Francis Kiernan, Jr., at St. Mary s hospital on Friday, January 9.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Renfrew ot Lexington avenue have been enter taining MT. RcnfreW's mother, Mrs L. Brown Renfrew of Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rochon of Willow street have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. Edgar E. Rochon of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gavin of Sarstield street have returned after spending the weekend in New York city.
 Harold Wolff, who has been q pa- tient for several weeks at St, Mary's hospital has returned to his home in Naugatuck
 D, H, Sunderlin of the Water bury Club is registered at the Van- derbilt Hotel in New York,
 Mir. and Mrs, David Kemp Of ,hls city are spending some time in Asbury Park, N, J., where they reg isiered at the Berkeley catereI Hotel,
 MT and Mrs, Thomas largay oi Peach Orchard Road announce the birth 0t twins, son and dau2h- ter, on Monday, January la, at St Mary's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
GIFT Ov GAB

Eros yolusia, tho Brazilian samba dancer, who la making her screen de- but, gave an unusual Christmas gift l0 her mother and herself, and in' eidentally became nn amateur news correspondent
 By making arrangements two day, in advance. she enjoyed Christmas phone talk In nnfeslfained Brazilian win her father kod0lIe Machado well.knogn journalist, and friends in her beloved home city of Rlo de Janerio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The game of contract bridge will be true Santa Claus to many children in 1942 and for years to come. At the recent national tour nament, the tournament players of the nation adopted for their Have a-Heart-Take-a-H Hand" cause for next year, the treatment of can cer in children. Three years ago a children,s cancer ward was estab- lished at Memorial Hospital in New York, and now the members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
lO8O-WTIC--2SS

I. M.
 4:00.-Backstage Wife 4:15--Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones a:45--Young Wilder Brown 5.00--When a Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life o:30-We, the Abbotts 5:45--Studio Program 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Strictly Sports 6:30-Patti Chapin 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00--Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:30--George Burns and Oracle
 Allen
 S.00--Johnny Presents S:30--Musical Treasure Chest 9:00-Battle of the Sexes 3:30-Fibber Melee and Molly 10:00-Bob Hope 10:30-Red Skelton and Company 11:00-NeWs 11:15--Bruce Fahnestock :3G--Polish Orchestra 12:00-War News 12:l5-Roy Shields Orchestra 12:J5--News 1:0O.-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
HERE AND THERE

Kate Smiths Friday night show will switch to Hollywood twice during the course of this weeks broadcast. The first coast to coast trip will he made tO bring in the voice of Ors0n Wclles. Later in the program, Olivia de HaviIland will be cut in from the coast. Jack Benny plans to bring his show East for a couple of weeks at the end of this month. Little 1922. who was introduced on the New Years Eve broadcast Of the Eddie Cantor show, will become a regular feature sf the Wednesday night program. Mutual Goes Calling" features . visit to the Lakehurst Naval Air station this afternoon at , via WATR. Jessica Dragonette will be guest soIoist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Dr. Eddy Addressed
 Women Yesterda,

Behind the Lines of Battle" was the subject of an address by Dr. D. Brewer Eddy, at a meeting at- tended by several hundred mem- bers of the Waterbury Women's Club yesterday.
 MT. Eddy, speaking on the Russo German front in the world conflict, said that Russia has effectively neutralized the great military strength of their Nazi foe, in spite of fears that German armed might would overwhelm the not so well equipped Russians.
 MT. Eddy predicted that the arena of war would shift to the Caucasus in the spring, because of Hitler's des.s crate need for oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
ANTI. SPY PICTURE

Meir0+D0ldwyn- Mayer h prOdllc. Ing a slsecial tso-rcei Crime Doei Not Pay abort subject. Don't Talk it will start Monday with Joe New- man directing. The crime short viil point out that foreign agents ear nse q ies cafelesly dropped words great advantage and VIII urge the public to be constantly or guard against Axis fifth columnlsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Miss Margaret Casey
 Guest At Joy Home

Miss Margaret Casey of Park Road was the guest of honor at a shower and cocktail party given on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Benedict Joy at her home on Park Road.
 Among those present were Misses Emma and H lien Ricciardi, Dor othy, Geraldine and Merilyn Beck, Esther Skipp. Marie Skipp, Ruth LeCour, Mary Walsh. Alice Casey, Catherine Casey. Jeannette Casey, Frances Casey, Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mrs. Gertrude Casey, Mrs. William Butler. Jr, and Mrs. John Hoben.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Garden Club VielUs
 Williamsburg Scenes

At its meeting last night the Wa terbury Garden club viewed colored movies shown by Dr. John c. Wal ker, displaying Garden Week at his toric Williamsburg. The scenes in cluded the restoration work done on the homes, gardens and the town itself.
 Miss Helen Stoddard and the new slate of officers presided at the meeting. Mrs. c. J. Boileau, chair man of the plant exchange, an nounced that there Is a surplus Of plants available for the members.
 Miss Edith Sellew and Miss Char lotte Merchant served as hostesses for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
GRACIE GOES PATRIOTIC

The patriotic fever has hit Gracie Allen so hard that it has caused an entire change in the pro- gram routine tonight over the NEc'- Red network at 7:30 r. m.
 In her enthusiasm to Go something for her country Oracle starts a paper saving campaign and immediately calls on her neighbol, Mrs. Glenhall Taylor In typical fashion Oracle explains her mission in a lot of double-talk leaving Mrs. Taylor with the impression that the Burns home is the headquarters fer paper collection
 -. All this leads to an army of patriotic citizens beating a path to Gracie's home, bearing bundles of paper. George Burns burns. Senor Lee offers to remove the paper for cash consideration and winds up taking the bundles from the front to the back door.
 -. In the meantime the paper plan has palled on Oracle and she decides to collect tin. And the laughs that result ain't hay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
DPERETTAS SET

Music lovers may expect t0 hear many of their favOrites performed on the Chicago Theater of the Air" br0adcasts over WATR dur ing the rest of January and the month of February. The com plete schedule, recently released. lists the following operettas: Pause New MoOn." "Countess 5 Maritza,' Blossom Time,' Rose of Algiers,' America Marches On' and My Maryland" The broadcasts will feature Marion Claire i'll the leading feminine role with male guest sOloists in- cluding Frederick Jagel, Thomas Thomas, Robert Weede, Jan Peerce, Charles Kullman and Walter Cassell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13

& real opportunity for national service.
 To plan for membership growth in advance so that all three age groups and progression from one to another shall be provided for and developed wisely in all parts of the community, in order to reach an ever larger proportion of the girl population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Middlebury Women
 Meet Ton1orroLU

At it's meeting in the Town Hall tomorrow evening, the Middlebury Women's Democratic club will hear an address by John Monagan, nom- inee for Congress.
 The public is invited to attend the meeting which will be held at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
COuRTsiiIp ODDiJy

The girl of Donda Porjaa. ir southern India, takes Ter chosen man into tllo jungle. where she applies fire to hls bare back, II the pain draws yell from him nc Is rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
Meeting Postponed
 By Guild For Blind

The Waterbury Chapter of the Catholic Guild for the Blind will hold its meeting next Tuesday eve ming at the Diocesan Bureau on Church street. The meeting was originally planned for this evening, but its postponement until next week was announced this morning by Mrs. Edward Conlon, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
l59O-WBRY-96

r. M. 4:Oo-Milestone in American
 Music 4:30-"Sing Along" 445---Modern Music Box 5:00--BetWeen the Lines 5:15--Dance Serenade G:00--Pa I Sullivan Reviews tho
 News 6:10-The Sportsman 6:15-Teddy Powell and Orch. 6:30--News 6;45-The World Today 7:00-"Monagan for Congress-
 Program 7:15--News 7:20-Flashes of Life 7:25-Red Cross Program 7:30-Horace Heidt Orch. 8:00-"The First Offender"--- 8:30-Warren Stephan. Songs S:45-Musical Interludc 8:55-Elmer Davis; News 9:0O-U. s. Marine Corps Program 9:l5--Of Mikes and Movies, with
 Jim Cipriano 9:30-Report to the Nation 10:00-Glenn Miller Orchestra 10:15-Public Affairs 10:30-Juan Arvizu. Songs 10:45--Ncws 11:0o-William l.. shirer, News
 Analysis 11:15--Ciuy Lombardo Orch. Goodman Orch. 12:00-News l2:o5-Raymond Scott Orch. l2:3O--Blue Barron orch. 12.55-Press News 1:00--Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
WAT2 PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

r. M.
 3:oo-Mutual Goes Calling 3:30-News 3:35-Off the Record--Merry Macs 3:45-Off the Record-Johnny
 Messmer 3:55--U. r. Bulletins 4:00-Off the Record-Jack Leon
 ard
 4:15-Off the Record-Guy Lom-
 bardo 4:so-off the Record-Tommy ,- Dorsey 4:45--Off the Rccord-Ella Fitz-
 gerald 5:00-Presldents Press Confe1-
 cncc 5:0o-Off the Record-Eddy Du- 5:15--Off the Record-Woody
 Herman 5:30--News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Y..nkee News 6:l5-Fay Fray and John Beal 6:30-Pleasure and Profit Ga5-Monagan for Congress Com G:50--IIits and Bits 7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert kregeioh, Colnmen- 7:3o-Phone Your Answer 7:i5--Inside of Sports S:00--"What's My Name?" 8;30-Any BondS Today? 9;oo-News; Dancing Discs 9:15-John Steele, News J:25-Defense Bonds Talk 9:30-Morton Gould's Orch. l0:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:lo-Spotlight Bands l0:30-Stars over Manhattan 10:45-Grand Rapids Schubert Club 1:00-Yankee News 11:15-Clyde Lucas Orch. !l:30-News; Don Bestors Orch. l2:O0-Sign Off A. NJ.
 S:00-Yankee News o:15-George and Dixie s:3o-The Early Bird s;45-Morning Devotions 9:O0-Shoppers Guide 9:45-Helen Holden, Govt Girl lo:0o-Front Page Farrell Io:l5-Australian News l0:30-Singing Strings l0:45-Army Highlights ll:o0-B. $. Bercovici, Commen-
 tator Guide l2;0o--John B. Hughes, conmen-
 tator l2:l5-Melodic Moments l2:30-NeWs 13:i5-Dr. F. Ross Whitaker l2;b0-Lets Dance l:00-Yankee News !l6--our Nelghborhood- Pay
 Clark i:45-Broadway Bandwason sioo~-codrie Foster. Commentator 2;l6-Andy Jacobson's Orch. 2;30--Isaiiabie Jubilee Four 2;45--M ,sieal Miniatures 3.O0-Mutual Goes Calling S30-Nows a;So--otf the Record-Rsymond 3'i5-off the Reeord--Abe Ly- 3;55-U. r. Bulletins 4.0O-Off the ReeoFd-Dinah shore i'I5~-off The Bobby i;sQ-off the Record --Les Brown 4ii5-off iha Reeord--Jimmy
 Dorsey 5ioewotf tho Reeord--Glenn Mil.
 Ter 6ils-on the Record -GIep Gray J't5- Easy LiHlenip' bioewri riAhkea News 3il0~ Edward J, Ryau, Talk bianw Pleasure and Profit Sifo- AonuKan for Congress Com,
 nltieo Giao Hits and lBiia FOO Fnliob LoYis, Jr, tils-liHhsrt krnaelob, eommsns
 taipF 7 30- Lone KaDRef Aiao-cal flnDnB alzlBg ID thn
 hNRs Ails frus Detective Mystery sit4~~Ahy Bonds Today silbn- News, Dancing Discs biaor AdSrpturns ln Melody fnio9-s Raymond GrAW swing i1iie-r Spotlight Bands iDia0~ hiArs over Manhattan toitbw-nur Moral. ] l i0O-~ ianksn News ii iih- iisrpls Gummins' orch. | | isA-~ SaWsi Danea orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
MOTHERS CLUB

The Mother. Club of SS. Peter and Paul church will meet tomor- row evening at 8:15 o'clock in the School hall. This will be the first meeting of the new year. All mem bers arc urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-13
New York Stations


r. NJ. 4:OO-wEAT-'Backstage Wife WOR-News, A. Van Horn WJZ--Club Matinee
 WABC-M -Milestones In Amer
 ican Music 5-WEAF--'Stelia Dallas WOR--'Loye Affair { 4:30-W -WEAF--'Lorenzo Jones' WOR--Happy Jim Parsons WABC-Landt Trio 4:45-WEAF--.Young Wilder
 Brown
 wJZ-News, 4:55 .st4 WABC-News, Mark flaw 5:oo-WEAF-'when Q Girl Mar woR--Little Orphan An
 nie'
 wJZ-Adventure Stories WABC-'Story of Mary
 Marlin 5:15-'Portia Faces Life
 WOt-Shafter Parker WJZ--'Secret City
 w BC- The Goldbergs' 5:30--'We, the Abbotts'
 WOR-Jack Armstrong WJZ--'Flying Patrol
 WABC-'The O'Neills' 5:45-WEAF--Civilian Defense WOR--'Captain Midnight WJZ--'Tom Mix
 WABC-Scattergoo Baines 6:o0--W WEAF-Rhythmalr Music WOR-Uncle Don; Danny
 Dec WJZ-News; Al and Lee Reiscr WABC-Paul Sullivan; News 6:15-News; George Putnam
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Civilian Filler Attacked
In Plane by Bald Eagle

HAMILTON, N. Y.-Charles Gay
lord, civilian pilot training instruc-
tor, landed his plane here after be-
ing attacked in the air by bald
eagle.
Mr.. Gaylord said that the eagle
dived at his plane, but that he ex-
pected it would veer off as other
eagles and hawks had done in pre-
viouS attacks.
However, the fiier related, the
bald eagle did not change its course
and came at one wing. There was
sudden crash as the birds truck a
wire strut with such force that part
Of its wing was torn off.
Unable to fly, the eagle dropped,
Mr.. Gaylord said, and after he right
ed his plane, he followed its plunge
to the ground
Mr.. Gaylord said he marked the
spot and returned in his automobile
after he landed. In a field, he said,
he found the body of the bald eagle,
apparently killed by the fall. He
said that the bird had a wing spread
of nearly eight feet.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Life Prisoner Performs
His Bit for Soldiers

BOSTON.-A lifer at Charlestown
state prison is doing his bit to pro-
vide recreation for the boys in the
service, according to Arthur T. Ly-
man, commissioner of correction.
The prisoner is Frank Festo, 49,,
OF Waterbury, Conn.,, who was con-
victed of murder in 1923.
Festo has made and donated 500
copper ''V for Victory" pins, to be
sold at Is cents each. Proceeds will
60 to the Chaplain'S fund and be
used to purchase material for check
er boards and other games for serv-
ice men.
Copper for the pins was bought
by Festo with money he himself
earned in prison. The game boards
are being made by other inmates
at the prison.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Blackout Baked
By,Lightning Bug
Mass Display of FireAies
Fools Officials.

WASHINGTON. - It's blackout
story time in Washington. Best one
OF the printable bunch goes like this:
Some soldiers, though tanned and
tough, blush whenever their pals
hum the "Glow Worm" or sing the
1912 version:
Dim, little lightning bug,
Damn it, DINNER
That's because the first all night
total blackout in Washington recent
ly found fireflies the only real threat
to complete darkness. Several SOL
dlers, the fellows say, insisted on in
Vestlgating stable glow across the
Potomac. It turned out to be a
mass display produced by a gang
OF firef1ies. Even Col. Lemuel
Boles, executive director of OCD,
found himsef fooled by a FREELY
glow out Maryland way.
Blackouts bode no romance boom
IN Washington, what with APO aux
lllary cops to add to the regular
force (and more's the number
daily. Outdoor romancing is strict
ly out and it's too hot inside.
The towns talking about prac-
teal joker problem poked at the po-
lice by the blackout. 1t seems that
youngsters around the District of
Columbia think it's funny to jump
out of particularly dark spots to
scare late working women going
home during blackouts. The boys
yell stuff at the girls, and the girls
don't know whether to ignore them
or scream and run like blazes (most
OF them at least rum. The police
are said already to be considering
an escort system, but are reported
to wonder how to work it and where
to look for the escorts.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Proposal to Stranger
Is Answered by Police

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. Skinner
of Milwaukee overestimated his
charm. He proposed marriage to
an attractive 20-year-old girl who
sat next to him in theater. I'm
fortunately, for Skinner, the girl re-
lected his offer and called the police.
The police found four unused mar
riage licenses, issued in different
states, in the 23-year-old would-be
Romeo's possession. District Judge
Harvey L. Neelen admonished him,
saying, cit isn't wise to propose to
a stranger"
"It's been done before and some
times it works." Skinner retorted.
He was held for examination.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Boy Hurled to Death as
He Makes Chute in Car

JEFFERSON CITY, MO.-Ten-
year-old Robert Lee Cardwen rugged
n parachute from a piece Of canvas
while riding home. from market in
the rear of his fathers truck. The
wind caught the canvas and hurled
the boy head first to the ground.
He died Of q fractured skull.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Army's Doing Right
Well in the Armv

ELGIN FIELD, FLA. - This
may be little confusing at first
glance, but a headline in the FL
GIN Eagle, weekly publication of
this army training base, read:
Army Is Doing All Right in the
Army Here" "Elgin Field has a
soldier named Army, Wilfred j..
and he recently was promoted
to corporal"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Swiss Trains to Carry
Wounded War Prisoners

BERN. - A tentative agreement
has been reached by which -Switx-
erland will act as transport inter-
mediary for the exchange Of wound
ed German and British war prison
ers. 'b'''i
Under the plan the Swiss are b
provide a hospital train with doctors
and nurses. They viii take he
British to English channel. ports.
where the German wounded win -
received.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
ChirgoIo

The chirgolo, a South American
sparrow, has n subspecies. "as en'
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-09
Prisoners Song

Prisoners Song" by Gus Massey.
was published IN 1874.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

treating forces. In Libya the British
army advanced to within $50 miles of
Tripoh 1t was announced Texas had
100000 men in army and navy, more
in proportion than any other state.
WEDNESDAY - Russian troops
.aptured more villages in their drive
on Rostov and were only 90 miles
from city in effort to cut off German
army French forces under Allied
aerial superiority were capturing
prisoners and material and beating
off Axis counter attacks but there
was still no heavy fighting there. a
commando force striking five miles
from Bizerte found Germans strongly
antrenched in machine gun posts
Munich, Hitler's conference city was
heavily bombed by Allied planes. New
Guinea Japs were pushed into two
coastal sectors around Buna, while
American planes blasted Jap bases on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
THE END OF THE
BEGINNING
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Watch out! Don't slackenl Don't
let the dazzling rainbow of victories
won blind us to the fact that the
storm is not yet over, that the clouds
are still dark above us The end is
not yet
Winston Churchill warned us of
that when he said this was the end Of
the beginning-not the beginning of
the end. And we must take heed
1t is the end of the bcginning-of
the period of indecision. Of the hour
in which we woke from dreams of
peace to the reality of war. of the
days and nights in which we had to
reorganize not only our lives but our
manner Of thought. to rcorient our
selves to world ruled by the ext
gencies of war.
But the end is not vet. We cannot
win the war by over-confidence, we
cannot assume the game is over when
the play begins to run our way. The
decision will come at the end Of the
game when the last play has been
made and the last battle fought. We
cannot Ioovo +,o FLA ,,tI H. r;,,.l
second of the game
yyo won't 70 win, Ali. ,,.on .+h.,. 49,.
NAV ro+,r,, 70 ,,.ho+ ,,.o L,d w. -
,o+ want on,4liaa rD0,1 -.
nation We want o,,1,. EOp atI,a, ',,ae
Mos that f,oodo,,, u.i,;ol, va orai,, e.,
o,,rsolvos +,o r.aaaan, ~ ,,aalI, 49,.
,,assio,, and roI;u;an tl,a r,-..,>.,.
from, want and faa,.
Wo canno+ win ti,;. ,,.,, L.. ,..:.l
mo. Wa ha,o 80 wiz, :. ~, ,,,, 'r w.
o,,icl,os+ ,,a, 70 w.. H., ,,.a,. :, 4i,l
lo,+ ~. :.
discord;no, .ouo,,,+l,;,,a tI,4 ..a,,,4. l''l',
i, +bo oil o,,,.+ "ffon+ r. 49,, a.. ...,,
wa ,,,,s+ l,auo ,,o;+I,a, an. I,o,,,,. Wv,
idle dollars Pu+ ,,,o,,o,. l. NOT o,,o,,,.1,
Production { not aaonob 7Iar 49,,
not oro,,,.l, W. ,,,,,a4 I'll - 4r,s.>
+ba+ a,.+ra offou4 41,a4 IN l,,...t...-
will 70 win Wa r,ns+ aoaa,,+ ,.l ,,,s;''
+;o,,a ,,.;11;xol,, w. a. =. IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

Soon or late, the mess into which
some of these agencies-notably the