davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
METHODISTS PLAN
DEDICATION WEEK
Connecticut Participating
in Nationwide Observ.
ance Feb. 70 to Mar. Z

Called to new dedication Of "self,
service and substance" by Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell Of New York,
Methodists Of Connecticut will take
part in o nationwide Week Of
Dedication, February 28 to March Z,
In which they will make personal
commitments to the Christian cause
for meeting wartime emergency
needs.
Pastors Of $4,000 congregations Of
the denomination will hold special
services during the week to stress
the need for spiritual rededication
now ito defeat efforts to weaken
or replace Christian faith and
idealism by barbarisni, paganism
and naterialism."
On Sunday, March Z, the Week
Of Dedication will eliminate In the
making Of personal commitments
and in q sacrificial, voluntary Of
fering, which church officials hope
will total more than a million dol
lars. Every church In Methodism
will be open on that Sunday, with
laymen occupying the pulpits Of
churches in rural areas which nor
mally would be closed as the pas
tors preach In other churches on
their circuits.
One half Of the Week Of Dedica-
ton offering will be used for meet
ing the war Emergency needs Of the
church In this country, providing
for increased service to men in the
armed forces trough the Army and
Navy chaplains, and through distri-
button Of religious literature: fol
new churches and trained workers
for "uprooted families" in indus
trial defense areas, and for aid &c
Methodist colleges. The other halt
will 60 for round-the- world relief
Of human suffering among wal
refugees and prisoners-of-war, anc
for expansion Of missionary work
In Latin America.
ST am glad that our church has
called its members to rededication
In the task of challenging the
world with the life and teachings
of Christ, the only sure foundation
stones upon which q better and en-
during world can be built" Bishop
Mcconnell declared. IT am sure
that the Methodists Of Connecticut
will respond both spiritually ano
materially to the call"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John j. snavely D. D.
pastor.
Donald Modisher, Young Peoples
Worker.
Choir: Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, or
ganist and director: Margaret
Mitchell, soprano: Ethel Salmon
son, contralto; Robert Greenwood
tenor; Laurence Bentharn, baritone
Mrs. George W. Belcher, secre-
tary. ID.
Services Tomorrow
Morning Worship, 1880.
Organ Prelude: "Berceuse in A
Professional flynn: "crown Him
with Many Crowns"
Call to Worship by the choir
Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem: MY Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord"
Responsive
Gloria Patri
Lesson: Acts 20:l7-S5
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory: Aria for baritone and
quartet-"Cast THY Burden
Upon the Lord" -. Mendelssohn
Talk to the Children-Donald
Modisher
Hymn: Saviour Thy Dying Love"
Sermon: "Unmoved But Moving
Dr.. Snavely
Benediction
Organ Postlude: "PoStlude In
@" .I................. Schneider
Church School
Children Of the junior and lower
grades may leave our church wor-
ship at ll:05, during the singing Of
the second hymn, to attend with
their teachers their church school
classes. High school and adult
classes meet immediately after the
benediction. The Woodruff assem-
bly, meets at 11:45.
Young Peoples Societies
AT 8 o'clock the M. Y. F. with
Mr.. Modisher, will join the young
people Of the West Side Hill church
in q meeting in their church.
At z p. m. the older group Of
young people will meet and be led
by their officers. The pastor will
speak to this group on ''The Other
Side Of the HILL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
'TORRINCTONM MAN
GRANTED AWARD
Additional 5000 COrlpen-
satiOn Approved By Com.
missioner O'COnneII

Vincent stmno Of Tortlneton win
receive $500 additional colnpensa-
ton as the result Of an injury svis-
tained while employed BY Turner q
Seymour Mfg. 90. Of Torrington,
according to q stipulation approved
today BY Compensation Commits
sioner John J. O'Conneil. one other
stipulated agreement WAS approved
n finding and award handed
down today.
The Torrington employee claimed
he received an injury to his left
shoulder last April IL, but the con-
Germ disputed the origin Of the dis
ability. The stipulation was made
In full settlement Of claims against
the employer. A total Of SeB.i4 had
already been made In weekly pay
Enents and provision was also made
for payment Of $3.50 toward med
ical expenses.
Nancy Mazzucco OF Derby who
claimed she sustained q hernia
while employed by the q. s. Rubber
Co., Of Naugatuck, Oct. 10, 1891, has
settled on payment Of $780, The
concern disagreed on the cause Of
the affliction and pointed out the
injury was not reported until three
or four months after its alleged oc-
currence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, February %.
fA.9n ar

Sunday, February %.
1880 A. M.
Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude: Fantasy In E--Dubois
Professional Hymn-I Love Thy
Kingdom, Lord
Call to Worship. Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Junior Anthem: All Beautiful the
March Of Days-Arr. Williams
Ethel Holme, Soloist
Responsive Reading Selection COZ
Gloria Patri
The Scripture Reading
Contralto Solo: The Good Shep-
herd-VanDeWater
Prayer
Offertory Anthem: The Kings
Ezighway-Williams
Doxology
Children's Sermon
Hymn-O Lord and Master Of Us
All
sermon-"0ood and Bad Furniture"
ReCessional Hymn - Rejoice, Ye
Pure in Heart
Benediction
Postlude: Finale from Sonata II
The Flowers will be In Memory Of
Deacon and Mrs. Charles Benedict.
FOrum-7:3o r. M.
The Second symphony Orchestra
100 to 7;S0 p. in.-George Gem
tile, Director.
Star Spangled Banner
French March--"The Father Of Vic
tory"-COnne
Woodland Sketches-'sTo wild
Rose"--MacDowell
The Holy City Cornet solo-Wil-
fred DeVincent
Venetian Song-NOvln
Overture - Morning, Noon and
Night '-Suppe
Hymn-Day Is Dying II the West
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem: All Glory, Lard and Hon-
og-xeschner
Scripture Reading
Soprano Solo: Ealth-Huhll
Illustrated Lecture Timber Jane
Martin x. BoYey
ofleEsory: Organ: DeEceuse-JaEno'
felk
Question Period
Iiymn-The Lord Ne With us
Posilnds; Grand chorus IN O.
&Mulkes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Services 10:45 q. m. and 300 p. m.
Sunday School l0:45 q. m.

Services 10:45 q. m. ana O:UU p. IN
Sunday School l0:45 q. m.
Sunday, February 28
Christ Jesus will be the subject
Of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday
February g..
The Golden Text is from Hebrews
1873. "Jesus Christ the same yes
terday, and today, and for ever"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: &c. visit We not
that I must be about my Fathers
business?" Luke 2:49).
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, In
clude the following Up. 800: Born
Of a woman, Jesus advent in the
flesh partook partly of Marys
earthly condition, although he was
endowed with the Christ. the di-
vine Spirit, without measure .
AS the individual ideal Of Truth.
Christ Jesus came to rebuke rab-
binical error and all sin, sickness,
and death,-to point out the way
Of Truth and Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
All Souls
Church
All sOULs'

kaA4A1 ~ Sa4A@
Sunday, February 20, Family sun
day, Holy Communion 9 q. m. Spe-
cial Family service II q. m. We hope
that you. your children and your
friends will be with US.
Tuesday. March 2, Vestry Meeting
1880 p. m.
This Is Race Relations Sunday.
We are apt to ind race relations q
very serious problem In the near
future. There are several things we
can ard should do. /. Stop critising
others and attend to our own aspect
OF the problem. 2. Avoid thinking OF
ourselves or our race as superior,
People who do that do great harm
10 themselves and others. The Ger.
mans and japanese. each think OF
themselves as Of q superior race,
Had they not done 80 We might not
have had this war. We had betteg
drop the use Of ten word equality
"A considering our own rAee prob
lem. Il Is not the cause o. NE tEou-
be and does 3 lot o. harns espe-
cialiy 70 the Negroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
ST. PAUL'S

Layman;s preaching Sunday will
be observed tomorrow at st. Paul's
Methodist church on East Farm
street with Walter Oldroyd as
speaker. His subject viii be Our
Cross
Sunday school will be held at
$3.50 q. m.
The annual meeting will be held
Friday evening, March s, at 1880
with Rev. DR.. Albert Marion. dis
trict superintendent, as guest
speaker.
Tomorrow's services viii also IN.
augurate Dedication Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Religious
Question Box

9. What Is the Wider quaker
Fellowship
A. The wider Quaker Fellow
ship, embracing individuals Of 20
different denominations and hav-
ing o total membership Of s,gS6,
Is ~ brotherhood Of persons who
believe In o direct and immediate
relation between the human soul
and God, who are eager for
refreshiment and inspiration
through times Of silent COM
munlon with God and who, IN
the faith that there are divine
possibilities i'm all persons, would
like TO help promote . way
Of life based on cooperation ra-
ther than on rivaIrles ana con.
tenti0ns." -Ae
q. How Is the Jewish Feast Of
Purifn, which falls this year on
March u, observed?
A. The Feast Of Purlm q ceIe-
brated with the exchange Of gifts
between friends and charity to
the poor, The Book Of Esther Is
read publicly, both. 81 morning
and evening services. In the late
I afternoon, q family festival.
known rs 'seudate purim," H.
usually held.
q. What was the first Roman
Catholic paper published IN the
United States? sss-slEs.s
A. This honor belongs, accord
ing to the Catholic historian,
Theodore Maynard, 20 ~The
United States Catholic AZiscel-
Eany," edited BY Bishop John
England Of Charleston, which was
founded over 100 years ago.
@. Are the books Of, the Old
Testament accepted as canonical
by both Protestants and Roman
Catholics? -
A. AIthough the books are
sometimes named differently by
the respective groups. both
Proiestants and Remain Catholics
accent the books Of the Old Test
ament as can0niCal.
O. How does the number Of ye.
llgious programs compare 70
other programs provided BY the
ugO7
a. Social. ~ per cent; dFa4
nsalIc, screen, IS per cents health
agaA athletic. ~ per cent; apecinl
events, 7 per cent? clubs, Z peF
eenfi religions, per cent. IiAo
refaninIng IS Per cent Is divides
among eight gFenps, 18th as
classes. sngunaas tgiNa. fa0loi
eeaw14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Hi there, WestonI The good old New England
custom of bringing the work to you If you can't get
yourself to the work is going to be tried out in this
mail town twenty-seven miles from Bridgeport and
few miles from Westport Many of the good towns
york find themselves without of transportation
30 the Town Hall in Weston is going to set up sub
what they were doing in the main plants in the big
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Carl Rosa son Of Mr. and MRS. Ralph Rosa Of 366
Circular Avenue, today completed his basic training at
Fort sl Oklahoma He's been In the Army two months.
. Mr. and Mrs. william Simpson, Jr. Of IS Wildemere
Avenue have decided 70 christen their daughter Of
February Is, Louise Ann Carl L. Weiss graduated
last week from Officers Candidate School, Quartermaster
Replacement Training Center at Fort Francis e. Warren
Ia Warren, Wyoming. The new second looe has now
ks.n assigned 70 Ransas City, Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Kent b. Grass is back at work at the Chase Metal
Works after being a member of the S77th Chemical
Company Air Operations, at Barksdae Field LOuisi-
ana. . {. =. Attorneys Bill Keavney and Harry KrasOw
were around town in Array uniforms yesterday renew
ing acquaintance while enjoying frlOughs. Mayor
John Monagan and his executive secretary Jack FitZ
maurice interested reserved seat spectators at
the Crosby Willy hoop contest Wednesday evening in
the Wildly gym hOtbox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

"A Mans Llfe h Hts Aunt" Will
be the sermon subject Of Rev. John
y. d. Franzen. pastoi Of the West
side Hill Methodist church, toner.
row morning at ii O'Clock. u viii
Be an introduction message 20 the
week or Dedication 10 be celebrated
throughout the state IN Methodist
churches, February q 3 March Z.
Church school win be held 81 e;As
q. m.
Rabbi David Polish Of Temple
Israel viii speak 81 the evening
worship ct $50 o'clock. Ille Youth
Nnllowshlp Of the first Methodist
church Will attend A. guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Ethel and Rae Robertson, twopiano team who played
in this city short time ago. heard in round OF
pieces this week at Town Hall in New York They played
unique number heard for the first time, called 1.-THE
Second Joyful Mystery" fugue by Theodore Chandler
which refers to part Of the rosary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Lieutenant and Mrs John Woodrow Mosch have
ecded to chrsten their daughter Of February ID, Pa
tricia ANN. Mrs. Mosch is the former Ruth Lux. i.
Ellen M Davies personnel manager Of the Waterbury
Manufacturing Company Plant of the Chase Brass and
Copper Company will be guest speaker at the meeting
81 the Second Congregational Woens Association next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Despite present shoe ratiOning Americans do not
know yet what real shoe shortage means. According
to adviceS received from Greece by the Greek War
Relief Association, the medical fraternity in that
country has ruled that pair of shoes will be accepted
payment for major operation. An egg will pay for
physicians visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

The young lady across the street says she is
reading lot about the Black Market and she sup
p0ses is I'll in line with current blackOutS but she
thinks even markets ought to have little light to
insure the safety Of shoppers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Ralph Armbruster has been commissioned an
ensign i'm the u s. Naval Reserves and expects 70 begin
his medical studies at Jefferson Medical College, April
~ =. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheppard Of S0uthingt0n
celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary Thursday
Mrs. Sheppard Is the former Helene DriscOlI Of Elm
wood Avenue. Mailman Bernie Shelley win be =
year older next Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

"What'S the Good Word Mr. Buebird" may not be
the greatest song written do claim 1t will be
the biggest hit published by Irving Berlin 1nc New
with happy idea which seems to strike responsive
chord with everyone who hears it, Perhaps this Is be-
cause tits cheerful song and feel that in these days
a note of cheer is welcomed by everyone. It's from
the pens of AL Hoffman, Allan Roberts and Jerry Lv-
1ngston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Randall Mccarthy, Eddie sheehan, Ted

Randall Mccarthy, Eddie Sheehan, Ted Murphy,
Ray VonBomel and Jimmy PeoSi drafted for mill
ty service simultaneously last month and after spend
ing few days together at Fort Devens Mass, were
railroaded to Kearns Utah. where the quintet are
getting workouts they'll never forget All know one
another quite intimately and each is ticed silly they've
wound up in the same camp, obeyng the same top SER
geants and arising early every morning at the same
time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

THE CONSUMER GOES TO TOWN
tcpus 100 Of q variation on a Well known Therne)
4 Bx THE MAN nv TINE TOWER

II
sr
The consumer y all primed, s
(Poor thing, so mercilessly rhymedD
There Is always o frown
When the consumer goes to town.
IT'S war on the front at home
In sight Of each capitol dome,
And ours but to do and die,
Ours not 10 sputter and cry,
No, not when Mrs. Broccoli Brown rsl
Or Mrs. Orapenuts Green goes TO town.
The consumer isn't disappointed
When she doesn't get her usual jointed
Piece Of veal or lamb
Maybe she's in jam,
But whether she doesn't get veal or ham
She takes It on the lam.
The consumer goes to town,
She's not doing things up too brown.
She's travelling with ration book
AS becomes housekeeper and cook,
All dressed up In her Alice blue gown
The consumer goes to town.
She misses her favorite cuts and joints,
But she misses more her vanishing points.
--ENG. EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MVMNUhNHVhN MULNNEAEEAN
North Main Street at Electric Ave
Rev. =. Einar Krou, pastor. u
Sexagesiilla Sunday. Il
At 1000 a. m. Sunday scho0
corlvenes IN charge Of Superintend.
ent Frank o. Benson.
At 700 p. ma hymn sing Will
be held, at which time the church
choir will sing. An offering will be
received for the Upsala College
chapel fund. All are welcome. AZ
Friday, March g. Confirmation
class meets at 4 p. m. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

REV. 0omer y. Lexis, pastor o.
the Third Congregational church o.
Highland avenue, viii speak e the
1915 worship tomorrow morning o.
"A Day II me Life q JESUS
Sunday aeao1l va - n1|a e %
8 a.
- ~ s'ae - mst l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

the elimination Of nickel from
the new ilve-cent pieces Is expected
10 save 500 tons Of critically needed
nickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Ration rumpus. Twenty points off for a box Of
ranS There goes your fruit cake not forgetting your
rice pudding, mince pie, and cookies!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
ttt 20l Cherry Street X. K,

Rev. ~. Etnar kron, pastor, Ni- n
Sexagesiina Sunday. Y, fs...s.,
AT $50 q. in.--Church school anc
Bible class convene, In charge Of
superintendent Roland O.. Palmer
At 10.45 q. rn.--Divine worship
will be held, when the sermon VIII
be on the topic "EIard Hearts "a
Holy.
The Augustana Aid association
will meet at IL noon. Y
Calendar for Week Of February "a
Meeting Of board OF trustees,
scheduled for Monday evening ID
be held Sunday. March 2 at ~ noon,
Thursday ct daughters Of Zion
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Emil
Johnson, 1856 Arden road. n
Thursday ct S-Church choir
meets for practice Of home Of or
ganist, As Prospect street. x,
Saturday at $50 q. m. Confarnna.
ton class meets ct the parsonage.
sT. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Services will be held at 1918 and
1880 tomorrow morning ct ST.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
on Cooke street. 1t was announce
this morning by the pastor, Rev
John N. q. Mohrmanfl. n
Sunday school vii beN held ct 8
q. m,
organ prelude by Miss Ernily
wall.
Opening hymn.
Kyrie. H
Epistle lesson End Cor. II, 1920
Gloria In excelsis.
Gospel lesson. Luke 8, ale.
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed
Hymn.
Sermon by the pastor, 1.-THE Par
able Of the Sewer"
Offertory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Libera|ized Hours Law
For Minor Girls Asked
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

"A suggestion that existing, law be
amended for the duration OF the
war to let girls under lS work after
pm. although not more than
eight hours a day, In view Of the
manpower, shortage. is before the
Senate District Committee for con-
siderAtion.
The Southeast BusineSsmen's As
ISOLATION submitted to the commit
tee yesterday resolutions on the
subject adopted at a recent meet
ing. The committee is not expected
to take any action until Chairman
McCarran returns from the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Dr.. Frank Wenner Reiires
From Bureau Of Standards

DR.. Frank Wenner, chief Of the
electrical resistance measurements
section Of the Bureau Of Standards,
who yesterday retired after 80 years
Of service with the bureau, was the
guest Of honor Of his colleagues 1T
a dinner last night at the Cosmos
Club.
"A native OF Garrison, Iowa. DR.
Wenner joined the stan Of the bu-
reau IN 1907. He designed the pres
ent national standards Of electrical
resistance and perfected an In
strument used by the Coast and
Geodetic Surveygs for measuring
earthquake ,shockA His home Is
at, 56lA Thirty-secoud street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Those who have the chief
burden of responsibility in win
ming the war are somewhat
perturbed over the wave Of
excessive optimism which has
swept the country in the last
few weeks, particularly since the
Casablanca meeting.
1t Is true that the pattern
for victory" was established in
that African town when the
leaders Of the United States
and Great Britain met and had
the most exhaustive talk since
the outbreak Of the war. :,
But the decisions taken there
are only Of q general character.
They have to be put into force
and translated into action. OPP
erations will have to be planned
carefully with an eye exclusively
on the military aspects Of the
war, without regard to the polit-
zeal situation. Unless this Is
done the road to victory may
be much longer than we antici.
pate.
The serious defeats Of the
Nazis in Russia have led many
people in this country and Eng
land to conclude that the Nazis
are down and out. Much as the
military experts of the United
Nations may wish that this were
true, they cannot indorse such .
point Of view.
Nasis Still Determined.
The Germans still have plenty
of fight in them and could cause
us 4 good deal OF damage, par
ticularly II We were to rush into
spectacular actions which might
expose US to severe counter
blows from = determined and
desperate enemy.
The submarine menace can
not be sufficiently emphasized.
For the time being the output
of our yards In the matter Of
merchantmen barely exceeds the
sinkings inflicted on us by Nazi
submarine warfare. While Brit
aims figure Of 5000 600 tons, Of
Allied shipping sunk in l942 Is
considered exaggerated 1t would
be fair to say that We have lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Changes in Several FBI
Offices Announced
~ J. r. SgeEvOY.

Assignment Of Guy L. Hotel a.
special agent In charge of the wan.
ington field once Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation was an
nounced last night by FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover.
He Will succeed Samuel K. Me-.
kee. In charge OF the local once
since March, 1911, who, will take tire
place OF Edward E. Conroy, former
special agent in charge Of the field
ONCE at Newark. Mr.. Conroy has
been appointed head Of the Pr
neld ONCE In New York City, sue.
ceeding p. e. Foxworth, Who vas
killed IN an airplane crash Janu,
airy IS In Dutch Guiana while en
route to North Africa on . sueciai
mission.
Mr.. Hotel was born near New.
market. Va. entering the .servics
OF the FBI IN September, 1891.
From 1887 to 1o41 he was IN charee
Of the Washington once and sfnce
r1941 has been serving rs an "a.
ministrative assistant to Mr.. Hoo
YER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Two agencies OF our Government,
one legislative, the other executive,
seem about to be smashed into tiny
bits. They have nothing in COM
mon except the curious fact that
both are concerned with the poorest,
most helpless and most rootless Of
Americans. Their other point Of
resemblance Is that the administra-
ton doesn't seem to give a whoop
whether either Of these two agencies
| lives or dies.
One is the Tolan committee of the
House. 1t seems to me that If there
is recording angel for dead Con-
crosses, he will be more impressed
by the Tolan committee than by
almost anything else in the last
sessions record.
This has been 4 fine group. It's
proper name, of course, is the Com
mittee Investigating National De-
tense Migration. This committee
obviously has not been out for votes,
because the people 1t serves are
wandering workers, 4,Ooo,ooO and
more OF them, VINO nave no resi-
oences, ana therefore no votes. mat
Is one OF their troubles.
Never Sought Headlines.
And this committee has worked
SC nicely, so quietly, with such
gentlemanly dignity-I don't know
whether that makes proper argyll
ment, but 1t Is An impressive fact
in today's kind OF Warrington. I
don't believe the Tolan committee
has ever issued 4 subpoena. /
know it has never heckled a witness,
or fished for / headline, Yet work.
ing. from the start Of. the defense
program. by invitation alone. 1t first
uncovered the housing problem in
jammed munitions-factory towns;
it led the successful fight to ma
tionalize the employment service;
1t fought for and won increases in
appropriations for health and hous-
ing and education in defense CEN
tiers: 1t was among the first to point