davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
New Haven
Couple Wed

MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD w.
WERDERMAN are making their
new home at $3.50 Carl street,
New Haven, following their
wedding in St. Johns Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church at Z
o'clock Saturday evening,
The bride, formerly Erma S.
Ramin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl +. Ramin of New Haven,
wore white taffeta, trimmed at
the neckline with seed pearls,
the full skirt extending into a
circular train. Her fingertip veil
fell from a pearl and net tiara.
A shower of stephanotis cascad-
ed from her white prayer book,
gift of the bridegroom.
Norma Ramin of Mount Glenn
ems was her sisters maid of hon
or, in a sheer blue gown with
pink accessories, and gardcnias
in her hair. Mrs. Arthur Weir, of
Detroit, Isabel Erdman of New
Haven, Mrs. Nellis Rengert of
Richmond and Mrs. Burton
Roach of Port Huron were
bridesmaids in sheer pink and
blue frocks. All carried colonial
bouquets Of sweetpeas and car
nations.
The bridegroom, son OF Will
liam Werderman of New Haven,
was attended by his brother,
Norman Werderman, and ushers
were Arthur Weir of Detroit and
Burton Roach Of Port Huron.
Mrs. Ramin chose navy blue
dress for the occasion, and wore
a corsage of pink roses and
sWectpeas.
A dinner was held at the
brides parents home for the
bridal party and few friends.
MRS. WALTER FENTON and
Mrs. Carl Schimmel will attend
the annual meeting Of the Mich
igan Horticultural Society at the
Detroit News auditorium this
evening.
MRS. FANNIE COTTRELL
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blan-
chard, of this city, have pur-
chased the home owned by Miss
Georgia Irwin, at 172 Jones
street, and will move in June |.
Miss Irwin will make her home
at st. Joseph Sanitarium for the
present. Later she will leave for
Los Angeles, Cal, for visit.
THE ANNUAL DINNER of
Samaritan Circle of King S
Daughters will be held Wednes-
day noon at the Medea hotel at
100 o'clock. Member are to
meet {. the Kings Daughters
Home at | o'clock. Mrs. George
Ellis is chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
OPA Sets New Canning Sugar Maximum Of 5 Pounds One Time
School Closes
with Birthday/Par ty

THE WILSON Boulevard Nur-
sery school, under the direction
of Mrs. Don ID. Williams, closed
its season Friday with a birth
day party.
Mary Ann Cottrell, five years
old, a student at the school for
three years, served refreshments
and favors to 10 of her little
schoolmates with the assistance
of her mother Mrs. Charlotte
Cottrell, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker.
Music under the direction of
Mrs. Philip Deneweth and games
were included in the program.
The nursery school will resume
its regular schedule in the Fail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
CQdette is
New WAC

ALTHOUGH she is doing a
mans work already, Eft h @
Knight, %, Mount Clemens
newest member Of the Women s
Army Auxiliary Corps, wants to
work more directly for the sue
cess of the war effort
Nothing should hold back
girls like me, who are free of
family ties and able to join, she
states.
Miss knight is the first Ma
sonic Service Center Cadette TO
join the WAACs, and will be
honored at formal dance TO be
held at the Center on Saturday
evening, May %, at 8 o'clock.
Service men and cadettes will be
present at the event.
On her own since l3 years of
age. Miss knight, who lives at
1l2 Cass avenue, has been in
Mount Clemens for the past
four and one half years. She was
recently made assistant mana
ger of the Jewel Tea Company
here and runs a truck through
out Macomb county delivering
the company's products,
When she first came here from
her home in Rupert, Idaho, she
worked at the Mount Clemens
Pottery, but has been connected
with her present employers for
the past year and a half.
Her mother died when Miss
knight was six years old, and
She hasn't seen her father since
She was five years old. At l3,
by getting a job for So week in
a dress shop, she started ca
reer which has led her to offer
her services in the WAAC. She
is awaiting call to training. hav-
ing been sworn in Friday after
noon.
MRS. JAMES SPIER has re-
turned from 10 days visit with
Major Spier at his East Coast
station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Mrs. Burk
Heads Club

MRS. EARL BURK today
heads the Young Womens Club.
following elections held last
evening at the meeting in Ma
sonic hall.
Mrs. Burk succeeds Mrs. Har-
old Eyth. Other officers for the
coming year are Evelyn Schon-
setback, first vice-president; Mrs.
Ernest Buckholz, second vice.
president; Mrs. Leonard Brind-
ley, secretary; and Helen Brod-
erick, treasurer.
Plans were made for picnic
at the home of Mrs Alfred
Henk, as close for the years
activities. The event is set for
$50 o'clock on Monday, June 7,
with Mrs. Milton Smith as chair
man.
Refreshments were served
from a lace table CEN
tered with red tulips with violets
iiioSotd az tiiSiA OoSSo oiiSA
thanked by green tapers, by
committee headed by Mrs. Buck
holZ.
MRS. EDGAR II. RACINE, 70
North avenue, entered Jennings
hospital at Crosse Pointe Mon
day for obServatiOp
GEORGE LONGALE, student
at DePauW University, Green
castle. Ind, arrived home yester-
day to spend the summer vaca-
ton at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Longale,
Euclid avenue.
MRS. HAROLD CHARBE-
NEAU of South Wilson boule-
ward returned home Sunday
from Woman's Hospital, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Engagement
IS Announced

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
TO-DAY of the engagement of Bet
" Ann Davis, daughter of the
Rev and Mrs Meyer Davis, 81
South Walnut street. TO Alfred
Y Meyers. son of Mrs. Meyer
Meyers of Detroit and the late
Mr. Meyers.
Miss Davis a Mount Glenn
ems High school graduate, is
completing her second year
al the Wayne Univers ty,
while her fiance. graduate
os Wayne Is a teacher in De-
troits public schools. No we'd
ding date is set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons OF Sc
curity and because Of laek Of space. full
addresses Of those i'm the armed forces
cannot be printed in this column.
LIE u T. GERTRUDE ".
PRATT of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, spent Sunday
and Monday in Mount Clemens,
having been called here by the
death of Mrs. John Butcher.
Lieut.. Pratt is stationed in In
dianapolis, Ind, where she has
charge Of recruiting for the state
of Indiana.
PVT. GARTH Q. CHARBEN-
EAU, who left for Army Service
April 10, and was taking his
basic training at the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Gen.
ter, Miami Beach, Fla, has suf-
fered broken foot and is con-
fined to the army hospital
there, according to word re-
ceived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amiel j. Charbeneau, Hub
bard avenue.
SERGT. GUY L. BROWN, Jr.,
has been transferred from
Blythe, Calf, to the Army Air
Base at Dyersburg, Texas, he no.
titled his parents, County Clerk
and Mrs. Guy l.. Brown, today.
ROBERT REYNOLDS. son of
Maj and Mrs. Walter Reynolds,
SO Ferrin Place, will win covet-
ed wings Thursday as an Air
Corps second lieutenant at grad
uation exercises at Stockton,
Calf. His mother and brother,
Jackie, are enroute to Stockton
today. Maj. Reynolds is on ac-
tive duty with the Army in
Africa.
PVT. NORMAN A. GRIF.
fifth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffith, 60 Elmwood, Mount
Clemens, was promoted TO prl-
vate first class recently at Kess-
Ter Field, Miss, according 10 an
Army release.
PVT NELSON j. RONDO is
now private first class, according
TO an army release from keesler
Field, Miss. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rondo, $40 North ave-
nue., he is enrolled in the huge
B-24 Liberator m C h n cs
school.
PFC. EDWARD GREGORY
VANNATTER was graduated
from the Armament School at
Lowry Field, Denver, Colo, on
May Is, an army release states
To-Day. Son of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Vannatter, 80 Inches
street, he entered the army in
May. 1912. and transferred TO
the Air Force in January Of
1913.
EARL E. ROBINSON. 10. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Rob-
inson. 86 McKishnie. is enrolled
in the school for fire-controi-
men at the u. S. Naval Train
ing Station at Great Lakes. Ill.
His course will last Is weeks.
PFC. PATRICK j. O'DON-
NELL has returned to his duties
at the Radio School, Scott Field,
Ill, after being called home be-
cause of the death of Alexander
Deneau of Windsor, Ont. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
O'Donnell, Ill North Rose
street.
SEAMAN ROBERT LANDON,
17-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Landon, 38 Lodewyck
avenue, Mount Clemens, has
been transferred from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station TO
the u S. Navy Base at San
Dippo Calf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
X Ukh the Color, X

A RECEPTION attended by
100 relatives and FIR n d on
Sunday honored Second Lieut..
Carlton William Dubay. home
on leave following his gradua-
ton at Fort Benning. Ga. on
May IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w.
Fuller were hosts at the event,
honoring Lieut. Dubay. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Dubay,
20 Broadway. Two other sons
are also in service, Corp. Don
aid Dubay, who recently made
a visit home, following pc
riod of foreign service. and Pvt.
Clayton Dubay. who came home
from Camp Atterbury, Ind. dur
ing his brothers recent visit.
CAPT. FRANK Z. HOWARD
is attending the antiaircraft ar
tillery school at Camp Davis, n.
c., according to an Army re-
lease. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. f. Howard, 50 South
Highland avenue.
ROBERT f. SCHUSTER, 18,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin n.
Schuster of Memphis; Marion
Devereaux, II, son of Mrs. Du-
wayne DevereauX of Route I,
Mount Clemens, and Glen E.:
Stack, 10, husband of Grace
Stack of Washington have ar
rived at the u. S Naval Tram
ing station at Great Lakes, Ill,
for basic training, according 10
Navy release.
AVIATION CADET Charles
Branyan is spending week
here with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Russell Branyan. lie is
stationed at the University OF
Chicago for training.
STAFF SERGT. SYLVESTER
HELLNER has returned TO 81.
Petersburg, Fla. following a IT,
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hellner,
IS Robertson street.
PFC. LOUIS w KOTE has
returned TO Fort Benning, Ga.
following a seven day furlough
with Mrs. Frank Ormsby here
and with relatives in Detroit.
MRS. MORRIS GERSH re-
turned Saturday from Camp
Truax, Madison, Wis. after
visit with her son, Pfc. Sidney
Gersh.
CAPT. ALFRED BLOMBERG
has arrived safely in England,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Blomberg of French road have
learned.
ENSIGN PAUL II BROWN
Of the Merchant Marine has ar
rived safely in North Africa aft
or an unevo 1tful trip, his moth
err Mrs. j. c. Robinson, 222
North Walnut street, has learn
ed. He describes Africa as a
beautiful country.
LIEUT.. HARRY FULLER,
USNR, who was seriously burn
ed on duty in the Alaskan sec
tor on Dec. 10, is recovering sat-
isfactorily, his wife. the former
Gertrude John, has learned.
Burns on his hands have healed
enough for him to write letters
himself, and he is able to walk
about the hospital. When his con-
dition permits. he Will be
brought to the United States for
further treatment.
PVT. ELTON JOBSE, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jobse. 1870
Gallup avenue, Mount Clemens.
is recuperating in a U S. Army
hospital in North Africa from
injuries received in action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Child Labor Studied
at WSCS Meeting

THIRTY MEMBERS of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service heard Mrs. Campbell A.
Ward give an absorbing talk on
child labor at the meeting at the
Methodist church Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Westendorf al
so addressed the group on the
subject of Red Cross Home
Nursing. Mrs. Alfred NJ Landon
was in charge of devotions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Campfire Girls
Aid Hospital

CAMPFIRE GIRLS of Harri-
son Township delivered 800 hos
pital bags and 800 compress
holders to Cummings Hospital
School on Sunday. making a
total of 700 of each article made
and delivered by the group.
The girls made tour of the
outside grounds at the school.
after signing the register with
Mrs. Theodore Henschen.
Mrs. Harrison Franks is guard
ian of the group, which includes
Alice Stagner, June Phillips.
Dorene Berdel, Glennys Fergu-
son, Greta Elmgren, and Phyllis
Henschen.
MRS. HOWARD V. GROES-
BECK, JR.. and little daughter,
Mary Kathleen, are spending
several weeks visiting relatives
in Orange, N. J. Her other
daughter, Ann, is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard V. Groesbeck of Belle
view avenue, while her mother
is away. p.
MRS. MARY COLLINS is Wis
ting at the home of her brother,
Theodore VOTERS. in Sheboy-
gan. Wis. Mrs. Otto Hendricks
feted the visitor at a bridge par
~ Wednesday.
GIRL SCOUT Troop Five met
at the Pythian Hall Monday to
rehearse for the fashion show
TO be held May 25, at the Meth
odist Church at 7 o'clock The
event is the climax of work for
the clothing badge All inter-
mediate Girl Scouts are invited.
Joan Rosso, Scribe.
SALLY LOU, three weeks old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kuechenmeister. Romeo Plank
road, was baptised Sunday at
Emmanuel Lutheran church ir
Waldenburg. Sponsors are Mrs.
Frederick Kerner and Frederick
Kuechenmeister. Dinner and
supper for 10 guests were served
following the ceremony.
MRS. A. j. WARREN is ex-
pected TO return to her home on
BellevieW avenue on Wednes-
day. after several weeks stay in
ST. Joseph's hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
35 minutes in moderate oven.

When you have about 1 1-2 cups chopped meat leftover from roast or steak you can make delicious Stuffed Mashed Potato roll. Spread out 2 cups of leftover seasoned mashed sweet or white potatoes on a floured heavy wax ed paper. Cover the potatoes with l l-2 cups chopped cooked meat, l cup cooked vegetables (peas, carrots, green beans or spinach) ), 1-2 cup gravy or vegetable sauce or milk, 2 tablespoons each chop ped onions, celery and parsley, 1-4 teaspoon salt, speck salt, 18 teaspoon pepper and 2 table spoons margarine, all mixed. Roll up in the paper, discard the pa- per and slip the roll into a greas- ed loaf pan. Brush with melted margarine or gravy and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Un- mold and surround with creamed cabbage, relocated gravy or any desired savory sauce.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1sj 1s43
THE GRACE OF KINDNESS

(From sermon by the Reverend George A. Cor don Minister of the Old South Church, Boston, 1884 1927 and one of the most distinguished preachers of his generation).
 What is the highest human excellence? Put the question to a normal child, anywhere the face of the earth, and there could be but one answer. Who were they that interested and delighted you most in that golden age? There were men and women saint ly truly so and regret to say that did not like them There were the supremely conscientious persons whose worth and grandeur l can see, and they impressed me then as among the gloomiest and most unattractive people in the world. They took the brightness out of the day. the zest out of lfe =.
 What is kindness? The word is of the very greatest in language. It has suffered good deal from misuse It is the great vital expression of all excellence the deepest root of the nobles humanity and its consummate flower Kindness is the sense of the greatness and pathos of human life The sense of the greatness of life first Life is so great from every point of view-its achievement loss, sn capacity, hope that the poetry which prefers nature to man seems to me mere vaporing.
 The kind man cannot look upon this vast scene of and pain without pity. His heart is moved with compassion. He behods the sorrow of the world; it becomes his It is this that makes him the pure and tender friend that he is. He lives near to- the suffering souls of his fellow men he sees the wreck and the heartbreak in fe he notes the swiftly pass ing beauty of it all-
 Like the rainbows lovely form
 Evanshing amid the storm" ".. and his compassionate heart elects to suffer with his kind and wait in benign pity upon its need
 There is world of pain that need not be- world born of sour ooks ungracious speech, unmany action,
 world that harrows the hearts of millions. Kind ness wipes that fast and dismal world out of existence
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
FOR THE LADIES
Peanut Cheese Leaf
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

Peanut Cheese Leaf :: l cup .berfed rice l cup chopped salted peanuts l cup grated or finely sliced cheese -s
 1-2 cup cracker or bread crumbs IA cup chopped green peppers l-2 teaspoon salt
 l-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning IA teaspoon pepper .l egg
 2-3 cups milk
 2 tablespoons margarine or shortening, melted
 Mix ingredients and lightly press into greased loaf pan. Bake an hour in moderate oven. Un- mold and serve hot.
 :. Escalloped Tomatoes 3 cups tomatoes 2. tablespoons margarine or butter
 tablespoon chopped onions
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
CAREY HEAD MAN
 CAMpCON M V (,

OVAlNu OO4N, IN. 1.-\fAF )-1 OIIl Carey, ex-Boston Red Sox infield- CT, took over the reins as man. ager of the Naval Training Sta tion nine here when Lieut.. (jg) L. B. Dornati, regular coach, was rushed to the hospital for an emergen,y appendectomy a few hours after the Bluejackets de- feated the Sidney, N. Y., team re- gently. Carey is a seaman, End class, captain and second baseman or Sampson.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
CURIOSITY AND A DOG
Va. CAP)

LYNCHBURG, Va. - (AP) - The next time H. c. Smiths ter rier goes shifting around, he'll make sure it isn't around a board plank. Smith hurried to the spot where the dog was shaking it's nose in pain. Eight copperhead snakes wiggled from beneath the plank.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13

 / 1-2 teaspoon salt l-2 teaspoon sugar IA teaspoon pepper l tablespoon minced parsley l-2 cup cubed bread Cleft over slices)
 Mix ingredients and bake 25 minutes in greased pan in mod crate oven.
 Raisin Deep Dish Dessert cup raisins
 2-3 cups water l-3 cup sugar
 IA cup flour < IA teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons butter or mar garine
 egg
 Rich biscuit dough @ cups flour)
 Mix raisins and water. Sim mer, covered, 20 minutes. Add sugar, mixed with flour salt and cinnamon. Blend and add juice, 'rind, butter and egg. Pour into greased shallow pan. Cover with dough. Make 4 slits in top Bake
Evening star., 1943-09-24

Those who Constantine Brown.
know their mentality realize that
even the most "westernized"
Chinese never adopt the direct
approach to express important
views. But the fact that T. v.
Soong, the personal representa-
tive OF Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek in the United States,
recently revealed that Toxic had
made peace which were
rejected-is regarded in we'll
informed quarters here as an in
direct way of telling us we had
better look out.
Equally significant was Mr..
Soong's refusal to discuss the
question of China's postwar views
regarding Hong Kong, which still
is considered in London as a
British crown colony temporarily
in the hands of the Japanese.
The reported dissatisfaction
with the appointment of Lord
Mountbatten has nothing to do
with the British royal scion's per-
sonality. Quite the contrary. He
is easy-going, very democratic in
his way and very dashing
sailor-soldier.
The Chinese appear to be con-
cerned with the fact that a
Britisher and a member of the
royal family as well had been
placed in charge of forces which
are intended to liberate Burma
from the japanese yoke. The
fact that his deputy chief Of
staff will be an American and
that other positions on the staff
will be given to United States
officers does not change the situ-
alton materially.
Burmese Opposed Chinese.
The expedition is bound to be
considered In that section of Asia
as a British venture and the
views of the London government
that Burma is a part Of the en-
pire are well known. There has
been no indication whatever from
London that the government in
tends to give the Burmese people
even the illusory independence"
the Japanese granted them some
six weeks ago.
Under these circumstances,
then, Chang fears that the peo-
pie of Burma, instead of co-op-
Grating with the Invasion forces,
will be on the side of the Japa-
nese. The encourage of the gen.
eralissimo points out that before
the Japanese the Chinese officers
Evening star., 1943-09-24
The Great Game of Politics

dences where Mr.. Hull carefully
diverted attention from his own
authorship or able sponsorship of a
good plan SO that some tempera-
mental foreign government official
might acquire merit in the eyes of
his constituents at home"
Apostle Of Decency.
And Mr.. Welles concluded his
foreword with the following:
"As this is written, our Nation is
engaged in war, brought upon us
by those forces Of evil which are
attempting to conquer the whole
world by the sword. - We, raised
in the American way of life, want
to live in a sane and decent world.
II this is the faith we are fighting
for, Cordell Hull is one of its leading
apostles. For years no man on
earth has labored more diligently or
more sincerely to perpetuate that
philosophy and to prevent the retro
gression to the level of savagery at
which the world finds itself today.
His name is written high and will
remain high on the list of those who
have kept alight the flame of civil
ization in the new Dark Ages which
have come upon us"
Speaking of his own personal feel
ing toward Mr.. Hull, Mr.. Welles is
quoted by Mr.. Hinton, in another
part of his book, as saying on De-
cember %, 1910, the following:
I think 1t would be impossible for
any man in my position, who has
been so closely associated with the
Secretary-who has had the oppor-
tunity OF being associated with a
man Of his extraordinary moral
courage and consistency-and I
think an almost unique intellectual
1ntegrity-to have anything except
very deep devotion for him."
Most persons will agree that It
would not be easy to frame higher
tributes to the character and capac-
ity Of a man than these which Mr..
Welles has paid Mr.. Hull. With
such testimony on the record, it is
easy to understand why Mr.. Hull
remains undisturbed by the efforts
OF some to make him seem a small,
selfish man and others to question
his fitness for his Job.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

lt would seem that the time to
have done this was when the resig-
nation first became public. Mr..
Welles has now definitely been out
OF the State Department some
weeks. The delay in the official ac-
ceptance certainly makes it harder
to save his face, in that it suggests
the President is having difficulty
in finding a place for which Mr..
Welles would be both available and
acceptable. In the meantime one
set OF Mr.. Hull's detractors con-
tlnues to insist that he forced Mr..
Welles out because of personal
friction and jealousy. Another
group insists that Mr.. Hull is not
capable of handling our foreign
affairs.
Called Hull Truly Great.
On both these counts, existing
circumstances make it worthwhile
to present the testimony of Mr..
Welles himself In a foreword writ
ten on December IL, 1941, for the
biography of Mr.. Hull by Harold
B. Hinton, Mr.. Welles had this to
say:
During the 152 years of our con-
stitutional existence I doubt whether
it could justly be maintained that
peculiar ability in the handling of
our foreign relations had been DEM
onstrated by more than a handful
of our Secretaries OF State. In thai
category I believe there will be little
question that there should be placed
the names of Thomas jefferson,
James Madison, John Quincy
Adams, Elihu Root and Charles
Evans Hughes. The overwhelming
majority of the American people
will also agree that to the list of
select who have served as Secretary
of State with outstanding distinc-
ton there can, with complete as
surance, be added the name of
Cordell Hull"
A little further along in this fore
word. Mr.. Welles expressed him.
self in this way:
"Cordell Hull is the least self
seeking man I have ever known.
One Of the striking sidelights on the
years Of his distinguished states
manship has been his willingness
to stay in the background and let
others take the glory and credit.
know of several outstanding evi-