davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Marshal Rommel Said
 ToHave Left His Army
(Continued from Page D
-(NEA Telephoto)

1 Axis Commander in Chief in Africa, irtEnGed to consolidate strong posi- tions in the Tunisian mountains.
 In those mountains, if Rommel failed to stop the advance of the British Eighth Army through Libya, he could join with Nehring, the Axis commander holding the Tunis- Bizerte area of northeastern Tun- isia, for a last stand of the Axis on the African continent.
 Late dispatches reported that the retreat of Rommel'S Afrika KorpS westward from the Agheila line on the Gulf of Sirte in Libya was pro- ceeding at a fast pace.
 So closely were the imperial arm ored forces pressing the fleeing Axis troops, dispatches said, that they were slashing into Rommel's rear guard, knocking out tanks and arn- ored cars and sending stream of prisoners back to the rear.
 Record Attack
 The attack of the British Imperial and United States Army air forces on the fleeing Axis columns had reached record proportions for the entire African war.
 Hundreds of planes were in &C., ton, bombing, cannonading and ma- chine gunning troop and tank col- umns and fuel and supply bases to impede the retreat.
 It was reported that Air Vice Marshal Arthur Conyngham, com- manding the British air forces in the Middle East, had given pilots for the first time in the war an unrestricted rowing commission to bomb and cannonade as they like in effect blanket "seek 'em out and smash 'em" authority.
 In the Axis retreat were the re- mainder of the 18th and Fist Ger man armored divisions, the crack 90th light infantry division, the 164th infantry division, picked brigade of parachutists from Crete and an unknown number of Italian troops.
 No Resistance Offered
 Rommels men were reported to be offering no serious resistance so far and the imperial forces seemed to be impeded by nothing more than the thick-sown Axis mine fields and the necessity of keeping their supplies moving along extended lines.
 Axis radios were silent on Rom- mels retreat after a single admis- sion by Berlin yesterday, perhaps inadvertent, that he had retired from the Agheila line ATS miles east of Tunisia.
 Berlin and Rome broadcast re- peatedly that there were still no de- tails of the situation.
 The Nazi Vichy radio broadcast today, however, that:
 "In Tripolitania (Western Libya into which Rommel had retreated) the fighting is moving westward. Rommel SC emboetshrshrdlue - Rommel seems to be retreating."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
MARINE HERO
 TO BE HONORED

Bath, Me, Dec. 15.-UP)-A hero of the U. S. Marine Corps will be honored Sunday when the destroyer Anthony is launched at the Bath Iron Works Corp, shipyard, it was announced today.
 The vessel will be named for Sgt.- Mai William Anthony who risked his life to summon his commanding officer when the battleship Maine was sunk in Havana Harbor, Feb. l5. 1898. The destroyer will be spon- sored by Anthony's granddaughters, Alice and Frances Anthony of Penn Yan. N. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
PRECIOUS ALLIED
 AIR ATTACKS ON
(Continueo from Page D


 raids matched Sundays which had set a record for the Tunisian cam paign.
 Plane crews revealed that ap- proximately the first waves of raid CTS over Sfax Sunday silenced en- emy aircraft guns, as succeeding waves met no opposition.
 Improving weather indicated re- sumption of big scale ground &C., tivities soon.
 Allied and Axis patrols were now operating day and night but no major action had been reported since the Allied artillery Sunday broke up an enemy motor convoy which was approaching Medjez-El- Bab, 30 miles southwest of Tunis, along the Medjera River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

could command the railroad from Gafsa. 95 mics inland, to Mahares, 50 miles up the coast,
 GA United Press dispatch from AL lied Headquarters in North Africa said the ferocious aerial offensive of the American army air force had been intensified because it was known that heavy German rein forcements were arriving in Tunisia, some of them in transport planes and gliders0
 May Consolidate Positions
 It was indicated that Rommel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
CHRISTMAS PAGE CONTEST RULES

1. Beginning Friday, Nov 27th, and continuing to Thursday Dec 17th, there will appear daily, in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, 6 superfluous or misplaced words one in each of ads appearing on this page These words are chosen from the sentences printed below.
 g. This contest will be divided into weekly pe- yiods each percd beginning Friday and closing the following Thursday Each of the words in this sentence will appear just once during the week. Every Friday a new contest will begin and new sentence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the ads each day in which one of the superfluOus words appear clip each ad and underline mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of ads and then assemble them in novel manner. Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 A. Each weeks contest closes Thursday and all en- tre for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday night
 s. Each week. three prizes of $5, $2 and $l re- spectivey will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Wednesday the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final
 z. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
 g. All entries become the property of the Wa. terbury Democrat and will not be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

definitions and terminology.
 4. To undertake such special in- quiries as may be directed by either board.
 5. To recommend as necessary any action which may be taken by either board to adjust supplies and requirements to one another.
 The committee has seven mem- bers - three each from the United States and Great Britain and one from Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
HURLEY IS FILMED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. IS. (UP)- Sound movies were taken today O Governor Robert A. Hurley ane other state officers, and the film vii be stored in the State Library, alont with others, for posterity. The pro gram of recording the voice aI1c features of the Governors was start. ed under the administration of for mer Gov. Wilbur L. Cross. Gov Hur ley is the third Governor to D filmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Chile has just created the Insti- tuition for Education of the Farm Laborer, which will distribute through the state police illustrated
 publications to teach agricultural workers rules of health, sanitation. agriculture, livestock, civic ties and rights, and also chilean history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
w O RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. IS, 1941
(By United Press)

IBy UHIItu EFesBT
 Secretary of Navy Frank Knox reveals American losses at Pearl Harbor as the battleship Arizona; destrOyers Cassin, Downes and Shaw; mineiayer OglaIa, and the target ship Utah. Navy casualties announced as 91 officers and 2,63S men killed; 20 officers, 636 men wounded (U. S. Army said 16S Of- flcers and men were lost in this engagement, bringing total of cas- uaities-Navy and Army--to 2,S97 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

United Press Correspondent Frank He lett who achieved . measure of fame in the first weeks of the war with his stirring dis matches on the Philippines and Bataan Peninsula campaigns, has rejoined Gen. Douglas MacArthur in In the wilds of northeastern New Guinea, to cover at first hand, as he did the fighting on Bataan, the closing phases of MacArthur's first big offensive. The following diSpatch, written last week, was delayed by communications diffi- culties.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

been doing an excellent job. h. said, and their accomplishments in precision work are especially note worthy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
New York Stations
  wEAF-sso woR-7io wJZ-77o - wABC-sso

WJZ-Leo Reisman's Orch. WABC-Benny Goodman Orch. 11:30-WEAF-St. Louis Serenade WOR-Melody Hall WJZ--Ray Heatherton's Orch; News WABC-xavier Cugat's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

l:00-wEAF-'Backstage Wife" WOR-Mutual Matinee WJZ-Christmas Carols WABC-News 4:15-wEAF-"Ste Dallas" WABC-"Listen Neighbor" 4:30-WEAF-"Lor Jones" WOR-Food Forum
 WJZ-Earl Tanner, Songs WABC-'Living Art" 4:45-WEAF-"Yo Wilder
 Brown"
 wJz-Ice1and: B. Bjornson WABC-Off the Record 0-WEAF-"When a Girl woR-Talk: sheelah Carter WJZ-"The Sea Hound" WABC-"Are You a
 Genius?" 5-wEAF-"Portia Faces Life" WoR-John Gambling WJZ-"Hop Harrigan" WABC-"Mother and Dad" 5:30-WEAF-"Jus Plain Bill" WOR-"Superman"
 WJz-"Jack Armstrong" WABC-Missus Goes 5:45-wEAfM"Front snIRpl"E Page
 Farrell"
 woR-News; Music
 WJZ-"Capt. Midnight" WABC-Ben Bernie Show 6:00-W -WEAF--Funny Money
 Man
 wOR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
 Peter Donald
 WJZ-News; Sports
 WABC-Frazier Hunt, News 6:15-WEAF-News, Rad Hall WJz-"Don Winslow of the wABG-Edwin c. Hill 6:30-WEAF--Bill Stern, Sports WOR-Eews, Frank Singiser WJZ-Korn Robbers WABC-Mary small, Songs 5-WEAF-Canteen Girl WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:O0-WEAF--Fred Warnings
 Orch.
 woR-stan Lomax. Sports WJZ-Col. Stoopnagle WABC-Amos n Andy :15-WEAF-John w.
 ,Vandercook
 WQR-George Hogan WABC-Harry James Orch. 7:30-WEAF--Al Roth's Orch. WOR-Confidenti Yours WJZ-"That's a Fact" WABC-American Melody 7:45-WEAF-H. v. Kaltenborn WOR-The Answer Man WJZ-Diane Courtney S:00-WEAF-Ginny Simms WoR@"Can You Top wJz.Earl Goodwin, News WABC-"Lights Out:
 "Knock at the Door" S:15-WJz-"Lum and Abner" S:30-WEAF-Horace Heidts
 Treasure Chest
 WOR-Battle of the
 Boroughs
 wJZ-"Duffy's"
 WABC-Al Jolson 9:00-WEAF-Ba of the Sexes WOR-News, Gabriel
 Heater wJZ-Famous Jury Trials WABC-Burns and Allen 9:15-WOR-Hit Tunes 30-WEAF-Fibber McGee and wOR-"Murder Clinic" WJz-Spotlight Bands WABC-"Suspense" 9:45-W Fie.us, 9:55 10 O:00-WEAF-Bob Hope Variety WOR--John B. Hughes WJznRaymond " J scayX n, an1cai c; swing E, RE-
 land" Norman Corwin 10:15-wOR-"Wax Museum" WJz-"Thls Nation at
 War" 1O:so-wEAF-Red skelton WOR-Paul Schubert WABC-L. W. Brockington 10:45-WOR--D.ck Kuhn's orch. WJZ--Stella Unger
 WABC--Frank Sinatra,
 Songs il :0o-- --WEAF-News George
 Putnam
 WOR--News, Charles Woods WJZ--News; Talk
 WABC-News; Quincy Howe ii 15--WEAF-Music You Want WOR--Cairo. Laalia Nichols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
WATR PROGRAMS
 l32Q KilnCxclea

245-Mutual Goes Calling 3:15-lnteresting People S:30-Shady Valley Folks 4:00-Walter Compton, News 4I5-At the Symphony 6:00-Santa Claus Program 5:30-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:0O-Yankee News 6:l5-Press Roundup 6:20-Prayer: Music For Dining 6:45-Arthur Ravers Orch. 700-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Navy Program 7:30-Phone Your Song 8:00-Pass In Review 8s30-Federal Ace 9:00-Treasury Star Parade 9:15-Judy Kayne's Orch. 9:30-"Murder Clinic"-Drama l0:00-John E. Hughes 10:15-Art Kassel's Orch. l0:30-News: Dance Orchestra l045-Dick Kuhn's Orch. l1:00-Yankee News l1:15-Jimmy Joys Orch. l1:30-Melody Hall 12:00-Sign Off.
 8:00-Yankee News
 8:15-Morning Musicale s:3O-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-News; Shoppers Guide 1015-Sacred Heart Program 10:30-Forenoon Frolic 10:45-Carnlval 1l:00-Headlines of Tomorrow l1:15-Karl Zomar's Scrapbook. l1:30-Yankee House Party Noon-Melodic Moments F. NJ. l2:30-News l2:45--Dr. whitaker; Let's Dano 1;00-Yankee News 1:15-To Be Announced l:30--News; Pegeen Fitzgerald 1:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:15-The Yankee Kitchen 2:45-Mutual Goes Calling 3:15-Shady Valley Folks 4:00-Walter Compton, News 4:15-At the Symphony 6:00--Santa Claus Program 5:30-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News
 6:l5--Press Roundup 6:20-Prayer; Music for Dancing 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6.45-Bobby Sherwood's orch. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15--Phone Your Answer 7:30-California Melodies s:iS-You Cant Do Business witl
 Hitler
 s:s0--Treasury Star Parade S:45--To Be Announced 2 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:l5--Carnivai with Jack Pearl 10:00-John B. Hughes 10:15--Art' Kasseps Orch. 10:30-News; Dance Orch. 10:45-Eddy Towards Orch. 11.00--Yankee News 11:i5-Richard Himber's orch. 11;30-Dance Orch. 12:0O--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
MUCH HEROEM AT FATAL FIRE
Continued from Page D

N 4AOAll 08G ~
 
 st. Johns body was identified at the morgue.
 Hector Wooley, a Canadian naval rating who was playing guitar and singing on the barn dance program, battered out a side window on the stage and pushed 65 persons, mostly women, through 1t. He went on until his clothing was on fire and he col- lapsed, half out fo the window. His recovery is doubtful.
 Police Oficer Lawlor covered his head with 8 coat, dashed. in and brought out an unconscious Cana dian soldier. With Police Sergeant Baker he went back into the hostel and rescued a Chinese.
 An unknown soldier, probably an American, was credited with saw ing the life of Rermot Duggan. Dug gan was lying on the floor, half suf- located, his clothes burning. The soldier picked him up, carried him to window and dropped him out. Then the soldier turned back to continue his rescue work and was believed to have perished.
 Gerald Doyle rescued five women. When he emerged most of his clothes and $200 in his pockets was bu- ned. He was badly burned about the hands and face.
 Constable Clarence Bartlett forced his way through a side entrance and rescued four unconscious men. He had t. stop his rescue work when his clothes and hair caught fire.
 Survivors said piano on the stage fell through the floor after an explosion, indicating that the fire started in the basement. The Commissioner of Justice may ap- point a special commission to in- vestigate.
 Boston, Dec. 15-(UP)-Shocked by two fires in two weeks that took nearly 600 lives, officers of the First Service Command today sought the right to declare as tout of bounds" for military personnel any night clubs or dance halls that fail to pass army inspection.
 The recommendation for "post- ing" such places was made last night by officers who investigated the Cocoanut Grove night club fire in which 488 persons, including more than 50 servicemen, were killed. They believed their plan would meet with the approval of authorities Investigating Saturdays fire in a St. Johns, Newfoundland servicemen's club in which at least no died.
 Under a suggestion sent to the War Department in Washington, military police guard would be sta- toned outside every night club, cafe or dance hall found to be un- safe and would prevent the en- trance of serviceman. The Army's investigation was the first official inquiry to be completed.
 Atty Gen. Robert T. Bushnell and Dist. Atty. William J. Foley continued hearing witnesses, having already questioned more than 250 employees, patrons and workmen connected with the Cocoanut Grove. Fire Commissioner William A. Reilly, summoned to testify last night, still awaited a hearing.
 He has postponed his own in vestigation until he testified, but plans to resume as soon as pos- sible. Reilly answered objections to his inquest by quoting the law which requires the fire commis- sioner to investigate and report on the cause of every fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
1OSO-WTIC-2SS

r. M.
 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-LorenZo Jones' 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:00-When a Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life ,6:30-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News
 6'15-Road to Victory 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-LoWell Thomas 7:00--Fred Warnings Orch. 7:15-News of the World 7:30--Come On and Dance 7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn S:00-Johnny Presents 8:30--Horace Heldt's Treasure
 Chest
 9:00-Battle of the Sexes 9:30-Fibber McGee and Molly l0:00-Bob Hope t0:30-Red Skelton t1:00-News Music 1:30-Polish Orch. 12:00-News A. NJ. 12:05-Roy Shields Orch. 12:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

La Porte, Ind.-Allis- Chalmers employees here are giving full support to the Treasury Depart ment's current Payroll Savings Campaign, aim of which is to have every wage earner invest ing 10% of his, income in War Bonds by New Years. War Bond booths, such as the above, were recently set up in convenient
 spots throughout the AIlis- -Chalm. CTS plant with the result that 1096 of the company's payroll is now Vgned up. us. Treasury Dspar:,~c~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Ry FRANK HoWLETT

By FRANK HoWAETT
 United Press Staff Correspondent With American Forces in New Guinea, Dec. 9.-(Delayed)-(UPl- Gen. Douglas MacArthur is taking his first big step toward reckoning his promise to return to the Philip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
5000 GERMANS
 KILLED IN DAY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
PRODUCTION AT
 TOP LEVEL HERE

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

That uncomfortable look man
gets when he's honored unexpcct-
edly still fingers on the face OF
Draper Allen, local OPA head.
Yesterday was his birthday and all
the office help gathered in his
office while a messenger sang a
telegram 10 him.
One of the Detroit boys at the
naval air base at Jacksonville,
Fla, has been Dragging about De-
troit hospitality to his buddieS. so
three of them wrote TO test il out.
Prove il by writing 10 them. will
you? They are Henry Ray. Aubrey
Newborn and Thomas McMorrow.
Address them in care Of the Sery-
ice schools.
Sgt. Joe Kollar the cop who
censorS your entertainment. is
preparing TO get into his third war.
He served in the SpaniSh-Amcri-
can and world wars and soon
will be commissioned for this one.
Saw United States Attorney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

just had a song published which
looks like a hit.
She calls il, I'm Gonna Dance
Right Out of This World" and il
isn't her first. She's written scores
of them and one complete musical
comedy. including the libretto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

\ Success stories arc a dime a
dozen in America, but here's one
right in Detroit that's worth tell
ing. Harold Warman. blind office
manager for the Leader Dog
League tells il.
Some time ago John Allen, at
SO. lost his sight in an industrial
accident. He was left with three
motherleSS children and no livcli-
hood. Things weren't very good
for a while.
Then, five months ago, he got a
leader dog. John Allen and his
partner began selling, house-to-
house, things made by other blind
persons-the dog leading and Allen
depending on him.
Today, Warman boasts, Allen is
selling over $500 worth of articles
each week, making a good living
for his family-and this tops it
he's making a living possible for
four other blind persons who make
the stuff he sells.
Pvt. Edward Stroyke, in the air
corps technical school at Keesler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

nrn, are IN a
rut. j just got a
note from them
saying that the
gang this year
continues it S
annual custom
of celebrat in 6
its eighth ami
Versary
You wouldn' I
think that typ
ing city pay roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
~ Sports Circus Set

The annual sports circus of the
Northeastern YMCA will be held
tomorrow in the Northeastern "Y,"
il was announced today. On the
basis of advance ticket sale a
crowd Of 1900 is expected TO at
tend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Field, got the
m ost pleasant
surprise I h j S
week that a kid
in the service
can get. II 5
m o I h er a n d
his little brother
Bobby packed
up and went 10
visit him. Eds
father is Paul
S { r o y k @. a
T i'm e S press
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

checks would inspire any great
artistic expression, would you?
Apparently it does, though, be-
cause June Osborn, who works for
City Treasurer Albert +. Cobo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14
People You Know
Seeing Eye Dog Puts Blind Man in Business
BY LINTON ARKLES

John c. Lehr looking quite the
dapper gent with sprig Of lily-of-
the-valley in his lapel -. and Ray
Manson having two new suits
fitted-and shuddering over the
cufrlesS trousers with the lack of
pleats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-14

Apparently the people at Mac
Manus, John and Adams, the adj
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
RADIO FUND
PROGRESS
NEEDS SPEED

The laetst report, July 81, on the
progress of the National Coop Radio
Fund campaign to raise not less than
$4,000 from fifty thousand individ-
uals interested in co-operatives, shows
that a total amount of $15,13509 has
been accumulated. This is less than
one-third of the goal so it is neces-
sary to put on a little steam" from
now ON if the goal is going to be
reached, contracts made, and get on
the air" this fall to tell America"
about the cooperative movement
This program is being sponsored by
the Cooperative League of the U.S.A
and will be beneficial to all co-opera-
tives.
The Board of Directors and the
personnel of the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange have
given their approval to the plan and
up to date the amount which has been
forwarded to the League by the Elk
change covering contributions of
directors, other interested
W CPCi obOA q IL u SO-OpCl iliNtS ID
$433.10.
The plan of putting the Co-ops on
the air from coast to coast" merits
the support of all co-operators, but as
a starter it has been suggested by
the Farmers Union Central Exchange
that the managers, employees, and di-
rectors of all co-operatives contribute
S1.0O each to this National Coop
Radio Fund" This will make size
able fund, If they all contribute.
Farmers Union co-operatives should
take the lead in getting the dollar"
from managers, employees, and direc-
-ors of their respective co-operatives.
Send the contributions to the Elk
change and they will forward them
20 the National Coop Radio Fund at
The Cooperative League headquart-
srs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
AMBASSADOR
COOP
MOVEMENT
American Ambassador to
Britain Asserts Capitalism
Chokes On Plenty" and That
"Service and Not Profit Can
Drive Economic Machine"

MANCHESTER.-U. S. Ambassador
John G. Winant has in the last few
months made several positive pro
nouncements commencing the coop
eratives for their service to democ-
racy and calling upon "co-operators in
countries which have preserved their
territorial integrity during the war to
stretch out a friendly and helping
hand to former co-operators in less
fortunate lands"
Ambassador Winant in a message
to the Durham miners early this year
declared, 1--WE shall lose this war I'M
less, as we'll as crushing Fascism, we
also destroy depression democracy
Service democracy applied to eco
Monies is the great discovery and
achievement of cooperation. Gigant-
ic commercial and industrial under
takings are run by co-operators with
conspicuous success, proving beyond
any doubt to all whose eyes and
minds are not sealed by prejudice
that service and not profit can drive
the economic machine. Cooperation
has never asked for subsidy; CAPT
talism is only kept alive by doping it
with subsidies. Cooperation provides
an automatic egulator-plenty and
ability to consume. Capitalism chokes
on plenty"
On International Cooperative Day,
July 4, the Lincolnesque U. S. ambas-
sador made this statement: I'VE
think of the war as one which will
determine whether democratic nation
al governments shall continue to ex-
list. This is true, but there is even
more at stake than this. The out
come of the war will determine the
future not only of democracy in ma
tional and local government, but also
of all voluntary democratic groups
within the nation state.
"The survival of the cooperative
movement in those countries where it
still exists, and its rebirth in those
countries in which it has been des-
troyed, depends on the complete de.
struction of Hitlerism and Fascism in
this war. When victory is won there
will be great opportunity for CO.
operators in countries which have pre-
served tehir territorial integrity dur
ing the war OF stretch out friendly
and helping hand to former co-opera-
tors in less fortunate lands and en-
courage them to rebuild their move
ments in social structure based on
cooperation for the common good"