davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-21
GEORGETOWN-S1O.5Oo.

Painted white with Burgundy blinds:
typical GeorKetown house. substantial
brick 1st-hoor lavstory, library, 2 bed
rooms ana bath with shower. automatic
beat, pretty garden restored and in new
house condition. Rear service entrance.
i VIII be cold quickly. Call Mr.. Shackel-
Agentslr Ma. e300. EVENINGS, 81. 66os.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL 2. JAMESON, Attorney.
Woodward Building.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
5ia:NLeroy G. Hammer; 42s 18th Street.
Maybele r. Hammer present address un-
known, Last known address, 1880 3rd
street, Northeast, Washington. D. c.. De-
object OF this suit is for an absolute divorce
on the ground OF desertion By the defend
years. On motion Of the plaintiff, it is
this 3rd day Of April. 1e42, ordered that
the defendant. Maybelle T. Hammer. cause
or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
this order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default.
Provided. copy Of this order be pub
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter,
and the Evening Star before said day
Attest: CHARLES e STEWART. Clerk.
By ELEANOR e JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
$7,75O-BETHESDA, MD.
YOU'RE LUCKYl

Fine homes are hard to find. but we've
several 3-bedrm., 2-bath homes started
before priortties, on large wooded lots IN
ave ! mile past silver Spring Ideal re-
strcted location. close to fast bus line,
only few min. from Govt, bldgs and down
FULTON r. GRUVER,
Blalder Shepherd 1924.
Or See Any Broker.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
JAS. FTTZ GERALD, Jr.,
Transportation Bldg,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
oia-In re Application of Hannah Lam
bert and James NJ Lambert. parent and
next Of friend Of Florence Schwartz, an
infant. for Change Of Name. Civil Action
nled 9 complaint for 8 tudsnlent CLEANSING
her name e Flower Lambert and having
lication Of the notice REQUIRED by law in
such cases. il IS by the Court. this 18th
day of April 1912. ORDERED that all
be. on or before the 5th day Of May, 1912,
why the prayers of said COMPLAINT should
not be granted: PROVIDED. That copy OF
three consecutive weeks before said day in
whsshiRssoh h sons saF JsssE sss
TEST: CHARLES z. STEWART, CLERK. By
EIEAFoR JoBE Deputy Clark.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
LEONARD p. WALSH, ESQ.,, Barr Bldr.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
sLUCHOSKI for Change Of Name.-Civii
Action No. 1531O.--Walter J. Sluchoski
changing his name to Walter John Slaird
and having applied 70 the Court for an
6roeT OF puoneat.on 1!aS 10 OF tne noslcs required
this 18th day Of April. 1912. ORDERED
that all persons concerned show cause. If
May. 1882 why the prayers of said com
plant should not be granted: Provided,
That a copy Of this order be published once
said day in The Evening Star and The
Washington Law Reporter. JESSE c.
ADKINS. Justice (SeaLJ A True Copy
rest CHARLES q STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELEANOR z JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
PEAL ESTATE NOTES

FOR SALE eRoMIssoRY NOTES IN
the amt Of 81 900 each, dated FEB. 10,
1929, payable Feb. 19, 1912, with interest
at Sc per yr., payable semi-annually, Sc
cured as part Of a total Indebtedness of
S335 200 by q frst deed of trust on lot g..
square pose, improved by premises known
as 5000 Tilden ST. NV, in the city Of
Washington. These notes are offered for
sale by Thomas J. Barry and Thomas
VINCENT Grifith. executors Of the estate Of
Of Sc. subject TO ratification of the sale
BY the District Court Of the o. s. for the
District of Columbia. Those interested
communicate with DANIEL B. MAHER, $50
shoreham Bldg, Washington, D. c., attor-
ney for executors.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
FARMS FOR RENT.

STOCK FARM, 5 MILES SOUTH OF
Poolesville. Nd, 80 miles west Of Wash
on halves or for cash Available May 1st.
100 acres bluegrass and rs acres excel
lent crop land on Potomac bottoms. 200
acres upland, mostly in leSpedeza for hay
or pasture. Buildings adequate. but old
read only fair. JOHN B, SHEPARD. 500
Cumberland ave. Chevy Chase. Nd Phone
ewes. Wisconsin 5R14
Evening star., 1942-04-21
$4,000 CASH REQUIRED.

$50 acres, near Gaithersburs. Nd. 20
state highway on both sides farm, dairy
farm equipped for so cows with dairy
chicken houses, other outbuildinTs;
equipped with farming utensils. also trsc-
tor, so COWS. % heifers. 8 good horses. 2
$500 LsTss e-room 'ttg tetegntefHhah modern
farmhouse IN excellent condition; farm in
Hne state Of cultivation; price. SO, 600.
e NJ. FRY. NC, 6s4o Wisconsin Ave
Evening star., 1942-04-21
WArER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-COTTAGE CoMPIETxIY
furnished except linen: ict ssx3oo: boat,
rev wharf Myers pump. screened and
swnfnsed porchss. fruit and shade trees;
3 rms and bath. electric refrtgerator and
ranse. fireplace. Mayo, Ma. / miles from
Annapolis. 81 from d. c. Pyice. "a. 600.
vi 1905. EM. s324. West River la-F-4.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
S17.950.
In Restricted Briarcliff.

In Restricted Brlarclif.
Any one desiring to obtain q new home
IN one Of Washington's finest restricted
Immediately, OF stone and brick con-
struction, Il contains hrst-hoor bedroom
second floor. exceptionally larse dining
room and living room. finished recreation
room with fireplace, maid S room and bath.
This is one of the few remaining homes
and no more can be built tin the war is
finished For details, please call Mr.
Young WO. 5576.
Frank S, Phillips DI. l4l1
Evening star., 1942-04-21

FuLINa STATION. LUNCH ROOM. {
cottages . acres Of land. 40 miles Of
wsshington on main highway and Kappa
hsncck river, for home n Arlington or
FAIRFAX. OWNER. Fails Church 1889.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOX SALs.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY 30 ACRES,
modern home, on STATE & &hish@wsy, @ ,oJ5- - mtp; n5.
s5,00o-Lod CABIN, 81 ACRES, IS
miles out; elec., phone, stream. spsrklins
well water. bank barn, plenty Of fruit
na,ny,,, Many Other farms arms, J2HsN 55UEDorr BUR ..
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS.
1875 acres, s-rm. frame house, barn,
other farm bldss. Shipping milk. excel
lent cropping farm in high state Of culti-
yation;, Streams. Borders paved roads
35 miles 10 D. c. Present tenant will
operate farm for new purchaser. Must sell
at once. Price, slo.5o0. terms.
4S0 acres on Potomac River, bounded by
l mile of paved road, improved by barn and
tenant house, beautiful building site with
me view of Potomac. 80 miles TO D. c.
Price. 500, ,000 Terms as low as 1000 cash,
balance to suit purchaser,
364 acres. on hard road. 6-room house.
barn, other farm buildings. . 1lne streams,
$50 acres cleared and under cultivation.
80 miles to D. c. Must sell to settle
estate. Price, ss,250, terms
9ia acres. 15-room house. running
water. nice setting. 2s miles to D. G,
Price. -. 600; $500 cash. balance. S35
Many other farms of all type. and
sUET NJ. cARDNER-J Z, KELLY,
Rockville. Nd Phone $50.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
FALLS CHURCH. VA
WHITE BRICK COTTAGE.

. beorms. fun basement. attic, 2 Are
places. . blocks 10 bus: $4,000 On sale
mo. pays ali See us Al Weiiinston Estates
2nd turn r. past stone arch bridge on
Nj. Vernon blvd. See salesman at Geld Of
Ace W Il. BACON, Jr, INC, OK 257l.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
FARMS MAkTEp.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

TWO OR THREE ACRES WITH Small
cottage, near bus or car line Aocres
Post Once Box TIA WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
VACANT
SEMI-DETACHED-S7.250.

IL SOLD. 4 LEFT.
Drive out Pa ave Sc 70 Alabama ave,
turn left ! block 70 n st.. riEhs or 2 g
Eoestse asS soes from iat. shoBsins esas center
end bns. See Mr.. RosEH. OF phone
Evening star., 1942-04-21
HOME VALUE,

Near ! sth and Perry streets nv. large
srask home, ak rooms hath, gas heat
refrigerator. gErsEe, poFches. 1880 In
speetfou b. appointment Call Nr. Bar
HARRY JUSTINE,
ags n Street NV Ma 2S4A
Evening star., 1942-04-21
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE on RENT.

COUNTRY HosEE PoR SALE or RENT.
s-Eocm house acre trzst sseesrietty'
ssn-euiis cutsaileings- II FAIRFAX PARK,
Va. Ie miles from WashtrGtcu- Call
Alexandria 63aT, u L yEFrREY
Evening star., 1942-04-21
LOTS FOR SALE.
OFFICES FOR RENT

sos sth ST. N.w.-N HEART OF BUsT-
ness section; 2-story buildings; S65 month.
1924 Vt. ave. NV. ME. 800.
MODERN. CENTRALLY LOCATED, FUR
nished, private once; congenial surround
ings. REPUBLIC 1771. 721 Southern Bldg.
416 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
once space, consisting OF large rooms;
No. 203 and No. 204; heat electricity and
janitor service included; $40
1404 x. CAFRTTZ. DI eos0.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
ONE OF THE BEST.

3-BEDRoOM. a-BATH HOME
n,v,nf rem ZEN IzSsS, I9xS, S1th nreplase, @
with nreplsce. l4x2S; dining room. I2xl4;
complete and spacious kitchen with q
o-cubic- foot refrtserstor. side screened
porch; lot, 6oxl IS: or a beautiful de-
veloped street OF home owners. once
open til 8 pm. SO you can buy this
wonderful home today for SIC 800.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
CLEVELAND PARK.

West of Connecticut ave. Just of Reno
I'd, very charming brick home, e rooms
bath, breakfast and sleeping porches oil
heat, built-in sarase NEWLY renovated
Price. $3.50. Evenings phone TE. 1888.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
T2e 18th St. Realtor. MA, 0753.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
AERoPLAkEs.

FLY ECONOMICALLY. club forming on
Demetry. cH 4s2o. after 8. 36.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
iNvESTMENT PROPERTY FOR sALE.

3-STORI BRICK ON CORNER STORE
On ist floor. large apartment on Ind and
3re 1eors Bear FarAEe Price. Sl4-599.
Terms N PRATT CO Ma sss2-
CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD-TwO-
family spt mot q converted house,; con-
tsins two 4-roon and bath sptS.. sepsrats
h--wh plants- separate entrances etc
Rented 70 white tenants for the lov rental
Of S45 for both apts Price, s3,p75.
Terms IL desired, z A. CARVEY. DI. 45os.
eve and Sun. OK $500.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
Sio.500.
Detached brick two-family dwelling only
fsw years old Eve rooms and bath each
ncor; oil heat; rented n $3.50 per year.
''' SHANNON 4 LUCH5 CO.
1908 II st. NV. National 2349.
RENT. $40 YR PRICE 81 ESQ.
2-faniiT fat, r. D. ATcola h ca.
1907 II 81. NV Z. A. BARRY, NE. 2025,
a GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
s.b0O-BR1CE THREE-FAMLT FLAT.
good white rental section. separste e.
frances, income, $1.4T0 per year.
ss' SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 II ST. NV. Ma. 234b.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Beautiful new 17-unit apartment house.
in best Northwest section. Hieh rate OF
return to investor with substantial cash.
For appoin tment to inspect call GOLD
STEN BROS, PE 1855
Evening star., 1942-04-21
FOREST HILLS.

Really this IS an unusual home. east OF
Conn. ave-, only few years, old; hvtns
room, l4x26 reception hall entrance,
den and lavstory / st foori 4 bedrooms,
baths, finished attic. You will appreciate
Sy APPOINTMENT, y A TWEED Co, EN-,
Evening star., 1942-04-21
YOU WON'T WANT

To leave this choice home in Chevy Chase
Md. only q block OF Conn. ave. VeSt-
floor: bedrooms and . baths upstairs:
large lvfns porch and built-in Earase.
Here's the tvpe OF house and loca tion
that is hard to md well worth looking
r ?. RIPLEY, sH. 454s; EVE. OIL. 17os
. NEW WOODBRIDGE HOMES.
sSIS-2e 18th ST. 4 Attractive. modern
new homes, s rooms, eia tiled baths. mod
ern kitchen, bedrooms, > freplaceS. rec
yeation room, one with inelosed sun-parlor,
slate roof, insulated, oil heat sarage,
Open till 3 pm
wM r THoROKGOOD.
cAe4 = Ave NE DE nSl7
Evening star., 1942-04-21

y B-A modern, almost new 4-room
home. $3.50. $1,000 cash, balance like
Evening star., 1942-04-21
HOUSES EOR SAkl.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK.
BaU&sIGw. 3 rooms BATH poschez- sr4-
rtosK Erourds esr NsusT TerDn6 real
valve for only $3.50, On terms ca1
ff8 pE-
Leo. NJ. Bernstein ds Co. NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SUBUKBAN PKUFEkFf FOX KENT.
T-RoOM BRICK HOUSE. PRACTICALLY
ward. detached garage, auto heat, all
improvements; within block OF . bus lines.
Apply WOoDSON, 1929 Georsia ave.
VA--6 ROOMS, BATH, LARGE LOT,
ufes from washington. can Gie6e 1895
after pm.
REMoDELED BARN-I5 ACRES, 2 UN-
usually lsrse. small, sttractively fur-
electricity; ssS. Phone Falls Church e4os
after pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
S135n0

S23 500.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
A beautiful wsfte painted brack home.
bslsfS sy Prank 8 Phillips a5oat years
age. "a no< aralIahse Coriatus 9 bed
rooms & baths, 6sr aud lavatory. Ei6s
rscs ption hall. l&rEe rear tivtns room over
looking garden. un1Euat3y large dlntnE
room, recreation room with frsplsce,
mad room. 2-csr EEYaEs. Ia Immaculate
condition. this hone could not possibly Be
duplicated a. this price on the ev-hcuse
narket today For dstasls please call NJ.
TounE. wO. s5T8
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 14I1.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

This Colonial DUNCAN BUILT home
contains large rooms. ] bath. automatic
n nsx-house condition. Positively one Of
the best values ! have ever offered for sale
IN this loca ton Requires $3.50 in cash.
Inspection by appointment only Call
y J OCoNNoR DI. 1881 or IA. 1919
Evening star., 1942-04-21
1927 r St. NV.

- Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
ROLLINGWOOD.
5th & FARRAGUT SITS. NV.

Distinctive Colonial brick home, ada
Old. Cal WI Ree7
Evening star., 1942-04-21
STORES FOR RENT.
GEORGIA AVE.

A splendid location in one OF washir
tons best business centers Store, 4Oxl(
with basement, 40x73. WO. 14s
Reason
Evening star., 1942-04-21

g rooms and bath, alr-eondltioned heat,
hardwood floors large lots. Anchor fences;
near school. recreation room, de luxe
Kitchens, laundry. elec. refrigefAtors.
To Teach-DTlve over 11th St. Bridge
Sc and out Nichols ave 70 Alabama ave
and turn east 70 eth and Alabama ave Se
Cut out This Ad and Drive Out Today.
Open and Lighted Until PM
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP. =,
14l8 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
TEAR OUT THIS AID

INSFtLI NEW HDMtos
18th AND ALABAMA AVE Sc
Very convenient 20 BollinR Field. Navy
Yard, Naval Research Laboratory and
near buses
$3.50 CAsH-sso MONTH
INCLUDES Interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
New York Election

One thing about the gubernatorial election in New York state should be made clear at the outset, to all Americans and to the axis: At no time has the philosophy underlying President Roosevelt's war pro- gram been involved. At no time has there been the slightest question whether New YorkS administration should support the war whole-heartedly and efficiently. The President has been beaten, in his capa- city as a political leader, by Genial Jim Farley, to whom Franklin Roosevelt owes his political position today Farley's candidate for the Democratic nomination defeated Mr. Roosevelts.
 But the President, as War Leader of the United States and as spokesman for our unWavering intention of beating Hit Ter, has not been defeated. He has not even been challenged He is not going to be challenged. It is difficult to find a good independent political analyst who comedies the Democratic nominee, At torney General John J. Bennett, any chance of beating Thomas E. Dewey who has just received the Republican nomin- ation. This of course excludes Farley, who is not diSintereSted
 But Dewey is not challenging the Roose- welt total war philosophy. He is chal- lenging Roosevelt the Democratic party leader. He is challenging Roosevelt the New Dealer. There is every reason to be- lieve that he will challenge what he may describe as Roosevelt the Bungler-em- phasizing errors he believes Roosevelt has made as war administrator. Whether observers are correct, and Dewey wins the governorship, or whether they are wIong and Bennett wins, the Presidents home state will be headed after next Jan. l by an advocate of belligerent warfare against totalitarianism Mr. Bennett, in the opinion of many, is not a Liberal" Certainly he is not fortnight supporter of everything New DealiSh. He is ambi- tious. He is generally regarded as amen able to political discipline from the organ ization-and the organization, in New York, does not enjoy high repute.
 MT. Dewey is avowedly against much of the New Deal. He has been bitterly and bitingly critical of the Presidents methods He, too, is ambitious. The President wanted a governor in New York who would be with him a hundred per cent politically, philosophically and eco- nomically. He sought to get such nom- inee from his party and failed. But let Hitler and Hirohito note that this cleo tion is our own family row. We may knock off lot of blocks in the campaign, but we're united against the rest of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Explain the Discount

We are always intrigued when we read about the penalties to be inflicted for failure to comply with laws or regula- tions governing the operation of mo- tor vehicle. One of the latest laws is that every vehicle operated along our highways must display on it's windshield a tax stamp. These stamps are pur- chased through the Post Office and sell for $5 at date of issuance. Right now they can be purchased for less than $5.
 We cannot help but feel that there is something slightly askeW about this sys- tenn. In short if a motorist managed to escape vigilance for two months he could now buy a tax use stamp for less than his fellow motorists did last July As we understand it tax stamp is required, whether or not the vehicle is actually operated. It would seem then that such stamp should retail for $5 all through the year whether it was bought in the first month or the last We'd make but one exception for this namely, if new car was bought the owner would be en- titled to pay a pro-rata fee.
 We confess, though, we cannot see why a rebate should be given to someone who has had and operated his car throughout the year, yet fails to make application on time for the tax stamp. It isn't fair to the thousands of drivers who adhere faithfully to the law and pay the full amount. They are honest enough to do this and should not be penalized 1n any way or made to feel that their efforts in being prompt taxpayers isn't appreciated by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
In Today's Mail

the Constitution, farsighted men, ln those early days, readily understood that some sort of protection was necessary. In the NaZi state, free dom of speech and expression have been discarded. Ideas are what tyrants most fear. To set up des- potic state, the first step, is to get rid of the takers, the takers in schools, the takers in forums. the takers on the radio and in the neWsreels. Talk does not fit the Nazi and the Fascist scheme, where all ideas are, by the very nature of the political structure, the property of one man.
 Talk is death to tyranny, for 1t can easily clarify a political position which a ruler may prefer to be- cloud and 1t can expose injustices which he may choose to obscure. Our Bill of Rights specifically men, tions the press. Today the press is one of the many forms of utter ance. Talk and ideas flow in ever increasing torrents, through books. magazines, schools. the radio, the motion picture. The camera has created a whole new language of it's own" End of quotation.
 A most interesting article on the r-Vatican Peace Offensive" written by James J. Murphy, ap- pears in the September issue of the Converted Catholic Magazine, sent out from Christ's Mission, 229 West 48th St., New York.
 The article states: Confirmation of this Hitler-Vatican peace plot is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

standing there are still plenty of cars on the highways.
 Says our observer a man with car will always find some way to dig up the money to run it if he is given the chance. Unfortunately for him rationing stops him in his tracks. He contends, though, that if the federal government were to double the gasoline allotments of motor ists in the prescribed areas, but required that every motorist in purchasing gaso- line must buy an equal amount of war savings stamps there'd be a tremendous amount of money realized In short to get dollars worth of gasoline you'd have to buy a dollars worth of stamps. No Stamps-no gas!
 We don't think that such campaign would curtail the sale of gasoline, be- cause the money would be found with which to buy both the fuel and the stamps but would the gasoline hold out? The original idea we had that any gas oline rationing program should be na- tionwide and not restricted to various localities gives the impression that all of us aren't in this war together. We think that united effort is required in every phase of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Ingenuity at Work

Gasoline companies, anxious for con tinued sales, are demonstrating that the old profit motive still has it's virtues. One corporation has worked out scheme supposed to save 40 per cent of gasoline by cutting out half the cylinders. An other has tire-saving method about ready for publicizing.
 Neither may work, or both may prove successful That isn't the point. The point is that whenever we get into trou- ble somebody, hoping to make an hon. est dollar, gets busy and finds way out That always has been the American way. Incidentally, it is the capitalistic way. It has done pretty well for this country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

U S. justice is grinding out slowly but with infinite thoroughness these days. If any proof of this is needed just glance at the sentences being dispensed in the courts of the land to saboteurs, spies, and foreign agents. Theirs is not a profitable business these days for detection is sure and conviction almost as sure in every case. The punishment will not be light. Even the case of Dr. MolZahn in Hartford found the former Lutheran minister sen tenced to ten years Imprisonment be- cause, in Federal Judge J. Joseph Smiths opinion there was too much evidence that the accused had not acted as an Amer ican citizen should and had been some part of conspiracy against this govern ment. If ever foreign agents had cause to fear that their activities of recent or late days might prove disastrous for them it has been the disposition of our judges to deal fairly but sternly with those who seek to upset this government by illegal methods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE COPY OF THE FOUR FREEDOMS" AND THE UNCONQUER-
 ED PEOPLE"

Berlin, Conn,
 August, 27, 1922. Editor of The Democrat
 was more than pleased the other day to receive copy of ''The Four Freedoms" and copy of The Un- conquered People" from the Office of War Information, Washington, D. C., and I note that PM in their August 18th issue, printed the whole text of ''The Four Freedoms"
 People who are interested should send for these booklets as they con- tain food for thought for all Ameri- cans. The booklet ''The Unconquered People" tells of the short-wave brodacasts from secret stations, operated under penalty of torture and death, which pierce the myster- ious ether until they are heard by alert listeners, underground news papers which pass from hand to hand until they reach free border. agents of governments-in-exile ob- taining confidential reports which are released to an anxiously waiting world and as the booklet states: And so on the winds of freedom, those winds which never cease to blow. are borne today the stories of heroism in the conquered coun- tries. Conquered? The stories which the winds of freedom bear prove once again that free men cannot be conquered. The treachery and the armed might of tyranny may crush them for a time, but those who live will speak out again until freedom is restored. Thus come the voices from the countries which the Axis has sought to enslave." " End of quotation.
 From page in "The Four Free doms" we find these worlds" To Live free man must speak openly: gag him and he becomes either ser- vile or full of cankers. There can be no peoples rule unless there is talk. Men. 1t turns out, breathe through their minds as well as through their lungs. and there must be circulation of ideas as well as of air. Tn America, free speech and free press were the first things the minds of the people turned to after the fashioning of H