davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03

1t would be easy,
he reflected. Thank
God for the moon.
No, not God. :. The
people rem aimed
frozen into rigidity;
their arms did not
even relax to drop
the faggots to the
ground.
WIrH the turgid
inevitability of a
sOw-mOtiOn camera,
he squinted through
the sight of the pis-
tol. The man first, he
decided. Then the
women. Nothing
could stop him now.
Nothing.
This was what
eight years of train
ing had equipped
him for. Devoid of
natural emotions
like pity or chlvalry;
perfect in marks
manship, and the
strategy of pursuit
if they should run:
prepared to meet any
emergency which
might arise, he was
Evening star., 1943-01-03

HANDS AT WAR elbow deep grease CRIME. grt Help
ing keep American Aes giant ,vor-fne Fagss flying
tough pshng skim Her hands getting depaor
ably rough and charming Sigd Larson was frankly worried
Until she discovered Pacquns Hand Cream And glad! she
says Its been regular beauty treatment for my hands Helped mar
velousy TO make them soft and smooth again."
Evening star., 1943-01-03
& <
.S:%;S@z.

How could her hands
be SO wonderfully smooth
and soft after what they
gothrough al dAy?Sigrid
likes Pacquins' cream
form. 1T can't tip or
SPILL" she says. She pro-
tects her wrists and el-
bows, knees and ankles
with Pacquins, too. Its
never greasy or messy
and doesn't rub of ON
Clothes" she says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Trinity Guild
 Sponsors Party

St. Elizabeth's Guild of Trinity Church sponsored it's dessert bridge and Food Sale yesterday afternoon at the Parish House.
 Mrs. William H. Miles, chairman, was asSsited by Mrs. Louis pu- chesne, Mrs. George Roden, Mrs. William Roden, Mrs. Raymond Shove Mrs. Frederick B. Williams. Mrs. Robert Mclean. Mrs. John Snow conducted the Food Sale, as- sisted by Mrs. Ernest Say.
 Among the players were Mrs. J. O.Kanny, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. A. M. Larson, Mrs. James E. Max well, Mrs. Robert Batten, Mrs. Wii- lam Baker, Mrs. Lura E. Dutton, Mrs. D. Chandler, Mrs. R. Beurdeley, Mrs. A. Schubach, Mrs. J. Friez, Mrs. w. H. Roden, Mrs. Robert Mclean. Bowling. Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Ms Mrs. George Roden, Mrs. Herbert Bowling, Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Mrs. H. Badier, Mrs. Grace Giraud, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Harry Owens Mrs. Fred Houghtaling.
 Mrs. Lewis Curtis, Mrs. A, L Street, Mrs. J. T. Johnston. Mrs J. w. Belts Mrs. J. R. Maier, Mrs Fred Troske, Mrs. Harry Reynolds Mrs. George Floyd Mrs. H, L. Dd chense, Mrs. William Miles, Mrs John Snow, Mrs. F. B, Williams ano Mrs. Ernest Say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Gertrude Norcross
 To Direct Panel

Miss Gertrude Norcross, executive secretary of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children, will be in charge of the Panel Discussion on the crippled and handicapped at the Regional Conference of Social Work which is to be held in New York in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Me- Alpin on Wednesday, March 10. at 2 p. m.
 Others from Connecticut who will take part in the Panel Discussion will be pr. Louis Speaker, Chief of Crippled Children Division, State Department of Health; MT. Edward P. Chester, director of Vocational Rehabilitation Service, State De- partment of Education; Dr. Charles McPartland. chairman Hartford County Chapter of National Foun- dalton for Infantile Paralysis and Miss Viola L. Jones, State Director Of Workshops and Hartford Tuber- culosis and Public Health Society.
 Miss NorcroSs will explain the cooperative program of the Con- necticut Society for Crippled Chil- dren, and any new developments that have come about since the ex- tension of the program. She will give an explanation of services and care which are extended to the handicapped, and how the shut-ins are helped in the way of homebound programs at the present time. Sta tistics will be set forth in regard to the number of physically handicap ped people who have been served by the workshops. Miss NorcroSs will also explain the provisions of the bill which was introduced into the l043 Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Mrs. Robert Buick
 Society Hostess

Mrs. Robert Buick of Cooke street entertained the Women's So- ciety of Christian Service of St.. Paul's Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. M. Sutherland presided. Mrs. Henry Kuntz led the devotion al service, assisted by Mrs. David Wood.
 Plans were made to attend the World Wide Day of Prayer on March 12 at two-thirty o'clock at the First Baptist church. All mem- bers and friends of the church are invited. A donation was made to the Red Cross Drive.
 Among the members present were Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Higgins, David Wood, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. AL ton Irwin, Mrs. Henry KuntZ, Mrs. Charles Finkenzeller, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. Fred Korngivall, Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Sr., Mrs. Gustave Tackle. Mrs Will liam Grierson, Robert Buick, James Allen, Jr., and Fred Korngivall, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
NEW BRIDGE RULES
 READY APRIL 1
Code for Rubber Bridge Is Easy to Understand
 Says McKenney

Bridge players expecting to have to learn a radically new game will be pleasantly surprised by the new code of laws for rubber bridge, which will become effective April l.
 Two years ago the American Contract Bridge League conducted nation. wide referendum on number of proposed scoring changes suit equalization, elimination of honors, increased penalties for eX- cessive sets-and some players got the impression that 1t was the in ,cntion of the laws committee to make wholesale changes in the game.
 Such scoring changes have been talked about for many years, even before the 1885 code went into 2f- feet. Before making the first revi- sion in seven years, the commit- tee wanted to get an idea whether there was any widespread sentiment among players in favor of any par. ticular change. The result of the referendum and of consultation with bridge leaders in many com munities was to show that they are content with the game as 1t is. and that any drastic scoring change would be resisted.
 The only new feature of the scor- Ing will be bonus Of 50 points for making a doubled or redoubled con- tract, vulnerable or not vulnerable. Of course, this bonus is not really new. Prior to its elimination in the 1885 code, there always was a bonus for making doubled contract.
 Some of the penalties for irreg- ularities have been made less harsh. The law governing calls out of rotation has been entirely rewritten. If player now bids ahead of his right-hand opponent. the penalty bars his partner from the auction only for one round. In the 1885 laws, the partner was barred for the entire auction.
 A player can now drop a single card face up on the table during the auction and, if 1t is lower than a jack, there is no penalty. But a new penalty has been added in case a defender during the play has Q penalty which is a jack or higher. If the card is still on the able when the partner of the owner gets in the lead, declarer may, if he wishes. forbid a lead of the suit of the penalty card. If he does so, the penalty card may be picked up.
 one of the proposals made while the laws were being revised was to make a revoke card a "blank card" unable to win a trick. The Idea was to prevent the possibility If a revoking player gaining more han two tricks by his revoke, as le might in case he failed 70 play ! stopper in an adverse suit and hen got entry to run his own suit But there were obvious objections to the blank card and 1t was not adopted.
 The situation is handled in the new code much as 1t is handled Tn duplicate play. When a revoke m fact costs the nOn-offending tide more than the two tricks trans erred to 1t, there is further trans 'er of tricks, sufficient to protect he non-offendlng side from loss."
 The new code was written by Q joint committee of the Whist Club and the National Laws Commission. representing the American Contract Bridge League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Bundles for America
 Tournament Winners

At the final session of play in the Bundles for America Benefit tour nament which was held last evening at the Hotel Elton the winners in- cluded: north-south: MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Allen, 404; Mrs. Philip Shaler, Mrs. Homer Bernter, 400; Judge and Mrs. T. E. Conway, 3o1h; Mrs. l. B. Clark, Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 385is; east-west: MT. and Mrs. Frederick Smedley, 356h; Miss Frances Cassidy, Miss Grace Wolff, 352. The special prize was won by Mrs. Henry Mack and Mrs. F. E. Weaver; and the Door Prize by Mrs. Aaron Jacobson and Mrs. Ed ward BalthaZar.
 Scorers last evening included: north and south: MT. and Mrs. AL len, 156h; David Scully, Martin o. Brien, 153; Miss Madelin, Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, 145h; east-west, Miss Cassidy, Miss Wolff, 144h; Frank Driscoll, w. s. Smith, 142; MT. and Mrs. Smedley, l42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Miss Buckingham
 ActiUe M WS

Miss Shirley R. Buckingham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. E.. Buckingham of Academy road, road, Cheshire, is a member of the general staff of the Pembroke College in Brown University.
 The Paws, as they will be known, are enlisting Pembrokers to relieve war workers and help at service centers. Students do Red Cross work, roll bandages, sew, knit, at- tend U. s. o. dances, sell war stamps, help with rationing, take care of war workers children, farm and do clerical work in hospitals.
 Recruits to the Paws are ad- vanced in rank and receive gold stars for hours work done.
 Miss Buckingham, one of those originating the plan putting Penn broke war work on competitive basis, is a member of the junior class and has been active in extra curricular affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Hadassoh to Hear
 Victory Speakers


 The Business and Professional group of Hadassah met last evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ruskin of Melbourne Terrace.
 Plans were made for a Victory speaker to be obtained for each meeting; and for participation in the Red Cross activities. There was also a discussion of the work of the hospital in Palestine and their needs.
 Miss Evelyn Alexander will ad- dress the next meeting.
 Among the members present were Mrs. William Kosersky, Mrs. Rose Segil, Goldie Ugelson, Mary Frank, Sadie Franklin, Evelyn Bettigole, Evelyn Alexander and Jean Korki1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Christopher r. Han ley of driggs street announce the birth of Q son, Christopher, Jr., on February 26 at St. Marys hospital. Mrs. Hanley Is the former Margaret Connolly.
 Mrs. William R. Keaveney of Bunker Hill avenlue has been en. tertaining Miss Eunice Thompson of Dover, N. H,
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Potter of Woods!de avenue have been enter taining their daughter, Miss Dor- othy c. Potter of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Wayne Stort1 of New York have been entertaining Mrs. Stortz'S sister, Miss Mary Ft2- maurice of Chipman street,
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Boynton of Manhasset, l.. T., have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Arthur GosS of Beecher avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Daughters Of 1872
 To Meet i1 Hartford

The United States Daughters of 1872 of the State of Connecticut will hold its winter meeting on March l2 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock
 Miss Florence L. Harrison, director of the Womens Division of the Connecticut War Savings Stamps will address the members.
 Michael Rita, boy soprano, will entertain with vocal selections, ac- companied by Mrs. Glenn Smith.
 Alternates will be named for the Annual Association Council meet ing.
 The hostesses will be Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. William P. Barber, Mrs. William H. Gilbert, Mrs. Henry w. Warren and Mrs. Albion c. Will son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Mrs. M. Schrun1va
 Entert0ins Sov,

Mrs. Margaret schrunm of West Main street was hostess at Q party in honor of her son, Jewett, who was celebrating his twenty-tirst birthday.
 Among the guests were: Miss Ade- line Bender, Miss Julia Lancaster, Miss Marilyn Reihl, Miss Elsie Wen- kert, Miss Eleanor Wenkert, Miss Doris Weiss, Archie Dovan, Edwin Carney, Donald Chase, Jr. Gordon Reihl, Henry KlieS, John Bender, Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Hrooker, Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Lancaster, Mir. and Mrs Charles Relter, MT. and Mrs. Henry Schissler, MT. and Mrs. Paul Lind. ner, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Reihl, Mir and Mrs. Donald Chase, Mrs. Mary oohs and Mrs. Henry F. Pullman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

wl.h 0 dozen radio sets, dolls, bric- a-brac and, for hearty humor, er- mine decorated plumbing. The fur nishings were mostly Miss Andrews and when she married she took 1t all with her. leaving Miss Allen ill a practically bare apartment. She solved 1t all economically by re- decorating with beach furniture. Principal item in the Allen living room was a gaudy, striped beach umbrella. Beneath 1t was a beach table surrounded by four folding beach chairs. With her lively imag- ination, Betty could sit beneath 1t in shorts and pretend she was on the Riviera. She covered the walls with her own painting, some of which could have passed muster in any kindergarten art class.
 Now Betty is married and has a touch of ambition. Screwball stuff Is out. She Is weary of playing un- derstudy to Ethel Norman and may soon be starred in musical.
 CEATED diagonally behind Gov. O Thomas E. Dewey at a perform ance of Dark Eyes" the other night, reporter whipped out pen- ell and paper when he noted the gubernatorial reaction to c,lsswords sprinkled lightly through the play Though he laughed heartily at other lines, the governor remained dead- pan when the cast uttered naughty words. His ears turned pink, how ever.
 CUSTOMERS are complimenting A a noted restaurant proprietor on the integrity of his coffee, which seems to have maintained normal strength despite rationing. Actual ly, he uses less coffee but has 1t roasted more, which keeps the brew black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Third Church.
 Club Meeting

The Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational Church met yesterday, with Mrs. Louis VonLott presiding.
 Following the business discussion Mrs. Frederick Hamm, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Albert Harris served tea.
 The next meeting will take place on March at the home of Mrs. Frank Judson of Chipman Street Extension.
 Among the members present were Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. D. P, Castaldo, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs, Harold Fogg, Mrs. Frederick Hamm, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Frank Jud- son, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs, Conner Lewis, Mrs. Louis VonLott, and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

JtlHs kVGAAtSAilbSA t'
 There are as many walkers through the gloom of Times Square as there ever were gawkers when 1t was the most garish of the worlds showplaces. Among them are many soldiers and sailors of the United Nations, In strange uniforms and speaking strange tongues. They are perhaps gayer than civilians, for in cosmopolitan New York all have found friends to welcome them among their own national groups and they are grateful for respite from the perils of fighting on land or sea.
 The dimout also has had a sinis- ter effect. Footpads prowl the side streets, almost as thick as they were in the gaslit era when the Police Gazette was crusading loudly for more street lights to reduce crime The police force, reduced by war and designed in any event for brightly lighted streets. has been unable to do much with the mug gers. Chorus girls, who must change to street costume and can leave their dressing rooms only after theater sidewalks have long been emptied, complain that they are constantly being accosted. They leave now in groups.
 
 THERE is something strangely !. sedate these days about Betty Allen-nothing reminiscent of the days when she was chorus girl and room mate of Lois Andrews, the very young miss who subsequently, married and subsequently, divorced George Jessel. In those days the Allen Andrews apartment was one of the sights of the town, filtered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Personal 10 Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people may oftan ellm down without starvatlon diets and baekbreAking thyroid deAeleney and you have nothing else Nhe matter with you. Just eat senslbly and take Marmola tahleta only according to the recommendation and instructions with the package.
 Marmola Co not . eura.all. If iu doubt At any time about suitability ef treatment and for further information % to the. propertlea and effects of the Marmola Ingredients, cons cult . physician.
 ugly uncomfortable pounda tho Marmola way. DoIt delay DruRglsta have cold more than twenty million paekaEea during the past thirty yaara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
THURSDAY

THURSDAY s:45 e. m. Center school, Middle
 bury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose
 Klltka. i:i6 D. m. Prospect Community
 school, junior first aid, Susan
 Cocchiola. 3:sO D. m. Pearl street Community
 house, junior first aid, Mrs.
 Henrietta Foster. 7:S0 p, m. Seth Thomas recreation
 hall, standard first aid, Felix
 L. Matthews, Alma P. orano. FRIDAY e:S0 p. m. Blessed Sacrament
 church, junior first aid, Mrs,
 Mary Norgrefa.
 Monday through Friday, court house, Kendrick Ave. { to p. m. legal aid bureau, Waterbury Bar association, servicemen and fam ilieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed with the registrar of vital statistics:
 James Edwin Mackin, Oakville, Conn.,, and Helen A. POplis, 190 Chipman street.
 John A. AxelsOn, 54 Coolidge street and Florence K. Anderson, 50 Linden street.
 Robert c. Seaman, II Sudbury street and Dorothy Beck, 12 Doug las avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday after noon tournament under the dlrec- ton of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were north-south, Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs. George Bolan, l0SlS; Mrs. John Finn, Mrs. John Byrnes, tied with Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Leon Totten, 91; east-west. Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Norman Gables, 96; Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, 88.
 The official standing: Mrs. Neil son, Mrs. Brennan, sos; Mrs. Aber- crombie, Mrs. Walsh, 500A Mrs Velte, Mrs. Laudeman, 49l; Mrs Gross, Mrs. Schmidt, 485k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Birthday Party
 At MussG Home

Mrs. Louis Mussa of North Elm Street entertained ct her home in honor Of her daughter Mary Lou who was celebrating her first birth day on Tuesday.
 Among the guests were Eugene OemeurS, Arthur White, Thomas White. Francle White, Angelo Syl- vestro, Marie sylvestro, Lillian syl- vestro, Mrs. Emma Demeurs Mary white, Mrs. Sadie Mussa, Alice Mlssa, Rose Mlssa, Amelia Mussa and Mrs, Agnes White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
D McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Philadelphia can always De counted upon to produce the largest and strongest field of women's pairs in the country. It was there that 40 women's teams established an all-time record for national event. This is due to the work of Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
POWELL TRIBUTE

Dick Powell gave a goodbye luncheon in the studio commissary when his stand-ln In Paramount's True to Lir:," Leonard Mann, left to report for Naval service. Mann had been Powell's stand-in for the stars last five pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

During the time Warner Brothers Air Force'' company was on loca.. ton near Tampa, Fla. the cast ana crew consumed 900 gallons Of water daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for thIS column must
 be sent tO the Mayors OflaCe at least tlAree days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
Thomas Studio.
BY MARTIN KANE TInlted Dress Staff CorresDondent

NrE YORK (U)-The thought would put IN crusher Broadway gaey has had ue or t..s tao the movie houses cnmed with
 who don't seem March 5 The income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Olive Peterson, a pas:-president CT the Women's National Committee of the American Contract Bridge League. Mrs. Peterson turned out record entry for the women's par event in the recent Pennsylvania state Tournament. and 1t was won bv Mrs. Richard T. Thompson ana Mrs. Walter DeMaris, both of PhiIa-
 Here is an interesting hand taken from that event. Mrs. Peterson (south) won the first trick with the ace of hearts. Next she took two rounds of trumps, then four rounds of clubs, discarding the losing hear' from her own hand.
 She then led the jack of hearts from dummy, discarding her small diamond and allowing West to win the trick. West was not helpless A diamond return would be leading into the ace-queen, and any 0tner return would be trumped In dummy and the diamond queen discarded.
 GIN RUMMY QUIZ
 a. How dld the Hollywood style of Gin Bunny get It's name?
 A. The revival of oin Rummy took place in Hollywood, and since one game at 2 time was not fast enough for them, they decided % play three games at Q time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Personal
Club Notes

GIRL SCOUTS
 Girl Scouts, Troop 2lt, of st. Anns Church, will hold Q special meeting on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church basement.
 Miss Louise Lord Is directing some of the members in the making ot c bulletin. Miss Connie proulx is conducting Q Tenderfoot test study; and Mrs. Romeo Dumouchel, in the collection of beads for soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
BATTERY "GW

BATTERY "G"
 The Battery e Association 20eth Coast Artillery, will meet Monday evening, March 8, at 7:30 o'clock at the China Inn. Refreshments will be served. Anyone wishing to attend is requested to call S-l864, 3-7i30, or 4-000o.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

of
ArmuPho
Evening star., 1943-08-08
City Club to Hold
Contest on Ways to
Conserve CI0fhinq

Ingenuity in conserving clothing
will be exhibited during a contest at
the Women's City Club Tuesday
evening, when the program will
feature practical aspects of the SAL
wage campaign.
Defense stamps will be given as
prizes for articles showing how
women can make things do" in
various fields, including clothing.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary for the District Salvage Com
mittee, and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
chairman of the women's division,
will be guest speakers and also will
serve as judges.
Salvage motion pictures to be
shown have Donald Nelson as mar
rator.
Mrs. Gladys 3. Middlemiss,
hostess for the evening, will be as
sisted by Mrs. John T. Lucker, club
president; Mrs. Frederic l. Swift
and Mrs Edgar T. Brown.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Guides Sought
By YMCA for
Daily Tours

The need for more sightseeing
guides to help with daily tours ar
ranged by the USO Club, operated
by the. YMCA at 1876 G street NV.
was announced yesterday.
Volunteers are invited to attend
a class at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
YMCA-USO lounge to be conducted
by Miss Mary Sue Callicott and Miss
Nola Mcdonald, co-chairmen of the
clubs sightseeing project. An official
from the National Capital Parks
Service will talk on the Lincoln
Memorial and the Washington
Monument.
The cO-chalrmen are especially on
the lookout for volunteers qualified
to help on week days. The tours,
which are for servicemen and wom-
en-, usually last three hours. The
sightseers go by bus, street car and
on foot.
Comfortable walking shoes are an
essential, Leslie Ellis, director
pointed out. The 10 women he has
already trained and who have
guided thousands of servicemen
around the public buildings the
past year, report their job is much
too interesting to be firing.
'As for the ban on gas and tires"
Miss Callicott said, I'VE prefer it this
way. We always did have to cover
most of the sights on foot, and
nowadays we have much less traffic
to weave our crowds through"
The sightseers start out from the
YMCA at 1:30 pm. daily with an
extra Sunday morning tour at 10 80.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
CricketClub Members
Cho0seP0styarTobics

Several talks dealing with the
postwar period will be given by
members of the Cricket Club at a
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at Gen.
tral High School, j. M. Reilly, the
president, announces that sessions
are open to any one interested in
public speaking.
Speakers Tuesday. with their
topics, will be Hiram K. Green.
Postwar Planning: Everil w.
Murphy The Evolution of the Four
Freedoms; Robert L. Moffett, "Ap-
peasement's Child; Catherine Bugg
Keeping the Faith" and Florence
Jansson, Freedom From Fear and
Want"