davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Easton Blast Leaves
$4,000 Without Fuel,
Three Die, 19 Hurt
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, Oct. 25.-Seventy-
five thousand persons and more thsn
score of war plants in Easton and
surrounding towns today were with
out fuel for cooking, heating and in
dustrial purposes following an eX-
plosion and fire yesterday morning
that destroyed a large part of the
Easton gas works.
Saying a serious health problem"
existed. Mayor Joseph Morrison pro-
claimed an emergency last night and
pleaded for all possible speed in re-
storing service
The blast took toll of three lives
injured 19 persons seriously enough
to require disqualification, and
caused minor injuries to scores of
others who were treated in their
homes and at stations set up by the
Red Cross Disaster Committee.
% Homes Badly Damaged.
Mayor Morrison said 100000
would be a conservative estimate of
the damage Windows were broken
as far as two miles away, and 25
homes near the plan were con-
demned because of damage.
Emergency kitchens established by
the Red Cross will remain in op-
Grafton as long as needed. Mayor
Morrison announced. He appealed
to persons having coal. electric or
bottled gas cooking facilities to aid
in feeding their neighbors.
The dead men were John Kepic
of Dunmore, Pa, a truck driver who
was delivering load of Oil to the
plant where the blast occurred, and
Henry Jordan and Floyd Transue
both Of Easton, gas works employees
The bodies of Mr. Kepic and Mr.
Jordan were removed from the
wreckage and Mr.. Transue died
early today in Eastern Hospital.
Cause of Blast Unknown.
Oscar E. Benson, area manager
for the utility, said there was no
way of knowing when normal service
could be restored He hoped with
the help of engineers from New
York and Reading, to have some
sort of emergency service in opera
ton In 48 hours, he said at a con-
ference with city officials
Residents of the 25 condemned
homes found shelter with neighborS
while the rest of the 1000 persons
evacuated from the blast area re-
turned to their damaged residences
There was no immediate explana-
ton Of the blast. John F. Sears,
officer in charge of the Philadelphia
Office of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. said the FBI is making
routine investigation.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A GAso51SE 30 BpokIssued 70 1a9d caT
G; Astin; 1899 Newdale I'd, Ch. Ch,, Nd,
c" Gas RATION BOOK, issued to Thorn
W. Pierce 2O12 Sheridan st, Hyatts-
ENyELoPE, containing ration books Nos.
l., >, 3, Motgomery Co. Board, Md. 1905
Malinda Wright sherlff rd' Iandover
GAS GasoIINR Il Pnoaf An "A RArfoN ? BOOK issued to
Gs GAs RnoS BOOK s55ed Ine3n to Wser T
GAs W'5sTS RaTioS SoisS6faie' hooks A Tenn AND 3d.
sued sued to Yedda I'D F Nessnd also RATION
ssa 20 g Mayne svs sef aed spfns
Nos. I AND RATION BOOKS, issued to
Befbdsda Benb5isd,s Nd FarFsF' 20 Lone Oak drive
50. 8 rood RATION BooK-1ssued to
Elizabeth Rampley, Garrettsville, Md, Tel.
RATION BOOK NO, , in name of K G
Hageman. Return to 1880 HALEY ter. Sc.
RATION BOOK "B" Has) Carl De Voc
RATION 's BooRss 5Sis Nos. . and 3. Elsa H
saTroS saH Ss sooks Spps$ p so B. 6 in Sanitary s
to Mrs. Hickerson, $40 NJ st. NV, Apt. 4
RATION BOOK 3, issued TO Nina F. PUN
RATioN Ratio ' Book 81 No. ~" B. Go Issued s't to Sarah
RATION BOOKS No. ,, ;. issued issue to Margare,
l. and Thomas B. Martin. Box 46 Clinton
IA Rar16N SlinEsp sooR s0;% w. B. issued to Ellen N
RxTIoS I j. BOOKS Nos + io and : = beafins s
RATION BOOK NO. ISSUED to Francis
Heiabfs HRsHil kraRsc Md eooa Somerset rd Riverdale
kHfIoS BOOK No; ,, issued to Mrs
FaTf6S Fipfer plfs5s RooS sall w no a75s 5s. -
!on; 2; Lineoln s7es. IS:
Crowder, Emma E. Dowdell, 1858 Hall
RATIoN Il fo Book NO. ,, issued to yeannstt, net
RATION BOOK NO. s.1ssued to David
aaSsi RaTfoN Ms BOOKS nos. iS9 i, ? AND s-1ssued
so 95 Annette aIt Perkins and Clara B. Campbell,
RATION BOOKS. No. 8, issued to Pinkney
and Estelle Nunnalley, 1926 sth ST. NV.
RATION BOOK NO. 1-1ssred to Jose
ss'%; sssss; Ns ~ssa: %l ftS5@E5. Curtis st. Chevy
RAIlON boOks-Wlll party TO whom Mr.
3 sets. /, 2. 3 and 4 to deliver to Lamont
St office. please communicate with AD
S26l and be assured of reward?
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued tc
Esther, Jacob and Sydney kaufman OF
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to
Florrie C. Liverpool 1O12 Florida ave
WAR RATION BOOK NO. ,. issued tc
Mrs. Abbie F. Riddick. 752 Morton St NV
a15335 BU phone Western High School
RATION BOOKS, No. l, and No. 8
iorie A. BraEunieT' 700 Madison r. nv
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Mrs. Cora Macintosh,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Cora Edna Macintosh, St,
mother Of Earl M Macintosh, vice
president Of Weaver Brothers. Inc,
realtors, died today at his home.
32l5 Klingle road NV. after a two
month illness.
Mrs. Macintosh. a native of
Washington, was the widow of T.
Vernon Macintosh, who, before his
death in 1884, was connected with
the R. P. Andrews Pape~ Co. She
was active in the Red Cross.
Besides her son she is survived by
a brother, John G. Skeen. of Wash
lngton, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Wednesday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Newspaper Cooperation
In Bond Drive Praised

BY the Associated Press.
The impact of newspaper cooper
alton in the Third War Loan eX-
tends beyond the success of the loan
itself to the very basis of the unified
national far effort, Frank E. Tripp
chairman of the Allied Newspaper
Council. said yesterday
Its value to the armed forces at
the front is incalculable," said the
manager of the Gannett newspaper
chain who headed the newspaper
group cooperating with the Treas
ury.
Down to the smallest community
hundreds of messages entered every
household and talked not alone of
dollars needed but emphasized the
Importance of the peoples support
in every phase of the war"
Mr.. Tripp reported 118,OO0,0OO
lines of advertising went into the
campaign. and more than 81 100000
lines in news stories and other pub
licity.
Never was there so much printed
on single topic" he said, and
never did equal public reaction re-
Sl1It -
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Japs Are Pushed bac|
In Attempt 10 Reach
New Guinea Coast
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct.
25.-Japanese forces which for a
week struggled to break through
Australian lines to reach the New
Guinea coast near Finschhafen have
been whitfield down and thrust back
into the jungle-matted hills.
Allied bombers and fighters and
hardened Australian jungle troops
crushed the enemy's efforts with
oc-ordinated blows.
He (the enemy has now fallen
back, based on the hills where his
supply routes to the north are diff
cult and precarious," said today's
communique from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters. His
forces are weak in numbers and of
little significance"
Four Attacks Repulsed.
Four Japanese attacks were re-
pulsed Saturday Australians hurled
back the attackers with heavy losses
and kept their hold on Katika Viii
lage, which has changed hands four
times this month.
The communique said the Jap
anese apparently had hoped to open
route to the sea either to escape
or to receive supplies.
In the air, too, the Allies remained
dominant. Bombers and fighters
last Friday and Saturday destroyed
at least 26 enemy planes. sank two
l.000-ton ships, scored three direct
bomb hits on a large ship resembling
an aircraft carrier, and destroyed
or damaged two other ships and Is
barges. Five Allied planes were
missing
% Planes DESTROYED.
Twenty grounded planes were de-
stroyed by Mitchell bombers in raids
on the Dagua and But airdromes
near Wewak, strong enemy base on
the New Guinea coast $50 miles
northwest OF Finschhafen. Three of
28 intercepting fighters were shot
down
A lone Liberator on reconnaissance
Slghted small convoy off Buka
Island in the Solomons early Satur-
day. 1t chose large carrier-like
craft for its target and dropped
three bombs amidships. The ship
was aflame when last sighted.
One Allied fighter was missing
from a formation which attacked
kahlll alrdrome on Bougainville.
twenty japanese fighters intercept
ed and three of them were shot
down.
TWenty-four enemy barges were
strafed and dispersed by a night
flying Catalina bomber.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
P-TA Meets TONIGHT

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School, Arlington, will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at the school.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
AFL and Clio Demand
Action by Congress
To Outlaw Poll Tax
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation of Labor
and the Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations demanded today that
Congress outlaw collection of the
poll tax, by which they said 40, 0,OO0,-
900 Americans citizens are now dis
franchiSed."
Counsel for the two big labor
unions, at Senate Judiciary Com
mittee hearing, defended the consti-
tutionality of bill passed by the
House in May prohibiting the COL
lection of poll tax as require
ment for voting either in primaries
or general elections for Federal
Offices.
Joseph A. Padway, general counsel
for the AFL, told the committee his
organization is ''in the fight to the
finish because most of those dis
franchiSed "are workers"
Not Race Issue.
| This is not a race issue" Mr.
PadWay declared "At least so pei
cent of those denied the right tc
vote are white workers"
Lee Pressman, general counsel fol
CIO, declared that "the right to vote
for Federal officials is a right pro-
tected by the Constitution
1t is not, he declared, a privilege
to be conferred or withdrawn al
the whims Of any State"
The committee, Chairman Var
Nuys said, is combining its hearing
to the constitutional questions in
Volved
Opponents Of the bill. Senator
Van Nuys said, will be called later
this week or early next week.
Union Fees and Dues Hit.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas told Mr.. PadWay, you folks In
the A. F.. of L. charge a poll tax be-
/ fore you let man work"
The Texan said he referred to
closed shop contracts under which
payment of initiation fees and dues
are required of workers.
Il admire the astuteness Of the
question" Mr.. PadWay said, but the
cases are not parallel"
Senator Connally commented that
the witness had made an "astute
answer"
Senator OMahoney, Democrat. Of
Wyoming said he was in complete
sympathy with abolishing the poll
tax, but that he questioned the
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Big Higgins Aircraft Plant
Opened Near New Orleans
BY the Associated Press

BY TIE Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The
public was barred today from the
vast Higgins Aircraft, Inc, plant,
but yesterday thousands roamed the
s27,000,000 layout as guests at its
formal dedication, a ceremony dur
ing which Andrew j. Higgins re-
minded reporters of statement he
made more than year ago.
On July 18, 1912. the Maritime
Commission Cancelled Mr. Higgins
contract to build 200 Liberty ships.
Two days later Mr.. Higgins told
reporters that although construc-
ton of facilities for building the
ships already was under way. the
Micheaud site. just outside town,
could be converted to produce cargo
planes.
You see" Mr.. Higgins said yes
terday, Il wasn't kidding
The present plant at Micheaud
will build Wright GAG Com
mando cargo planes.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
LOST.

nks A'Fs Fnds4 fad ane
spaniel is lost neishborhood Newark @ X and md
@ahrp a4th s, RewaTd Gagard OR: 4154; . 49,,
aand aSo Varnum to Union Station sunday,
srsp T pR IN 0rosn cs E@ satheT case with
CLIP. gold diamond ia nd and nd emerald: T'1i in or
near K St. Market: $50 reward. Decatur
COCKER SPANIEL. red. male. vic. Edison
i,n and No l7th 0S.,' st. Arlington; name -Bo';
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black, missing
fe,a SoGsfE s5Kise AsfS CULTURED pearls DIAMOND
new ReTarG fnsLa: EXT ihsaieE y: y:
6s in mundeHed m Hs dGsSe esB bsasin pesT M Gt
lard Hotel and 18th and Park rd. Reward
Fur COAT. Hudson seal. in taxicab
j 80 pm between Willard Hotel and
3525 Davenport st. NV Reward. Cali
ssd sss' Reward. I'd. 5 ssIa e5"'s 3 St. i,'Vo n'T
hxNDsAG. brown leather, lost at, Stage
Oo9k and other contents
Reward for return of personal belonging
iDEyNr1FPcArfoN 9Dy FGse RS SesAl SBRAlcrLr1 gold Nav,
Ar Corps; valued for sentiment. Wooodles
LEATHER UPPER BRIEF CASE containin,
Penna h ave- SHnqaE ear osrom T. 'P PofeS anf
EosT sFyce par r d p pedIsees p tsas rom Ma the samabs
s Rofe e s Aflnston sGinya Va ReTard d oer @
MINK Fur -Piiei.s' PIEcE: lost Friday. Oct, %
At or near Union Station. Finder phone
Moyx5o sR Asa fG5 WkIsT ssFal WNTGa ,eNf cloth
and Hotel Washington. Friday, Oct. 50
ssGeyTarSd sGTnSaSll Cal OR: 4s34
PATTON books, issued 10 Helen Fisher, 9o9
N st: NV. Apt. 8; lost in Diamond taxi
issued to Mrs Katherine Brewer @ 'i95 G433
eaPf aays RfysFd blue oF Euraaose saS
HeS HeSch.,s; ehildrens dept; liberal reward
esriine Reward 1857 @ BMennins M ing I'd I'd. ne ne
PURSE: black eoTds, in eeoo block Conn
KES Id;ss skTTEks, = licenses 0I{ iaSa7 y ane n!
last Seen Thurs sfteTnoon nG on coma ave
WALLET; black, mans. containing 81. D
Gail Falls Church a305.
WALLET. black. Friday afternoon, bet Z
Ext as alter faeTes'e em wfgmsn Hyatss
WRIsT WIZ sPGS W.rtR. tlRersl i.dr, reward 70
Teniey, circle on Yuma ~etS st.. Sunday day am ani
Essslf va Dslss ps.r f2s aieksss
s3e and ADAMS sehoo of' shon. Nx os4o
Evening star., 1943-10-25

eliminate payment Of q poll tax
as a prerequisite for voting in
elections for President, Vice Presi-
dent. Senators and Representative
In Congress. Eight States now have
poll tax laws-Virginia, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, South Caro-.
lima, Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee.
Southerners in Congress generally
have resisted anti-poll tax proposals
on the contention that they per-
mitted the Federal Government to
invade States rights.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

50 while I'm here, III do my bit right here.
Some people in Washington need help. Hos
pitoI core, help with fomy troubles Boy and
Girl Scouts .. believe in those things What
ore we fighting for, onywoy Mister?
LET the Government do it? Look, Buddy, |
just now osked you whot we're fighting for,
didn't II"
Evening star., 1943-10-25

covered address books were found in
the triplex apartment.
The books contained between 200
and 300 names. he said, and police
were checking the lists.
With Mrs. Lonergan in the apart
ment, located on Fifty-frst street
near Second avenue, was her son.
Wayne William Lonergan, and a
gOverneSS.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Ace Salesman Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 LP). - Louis
Marx, 76, nationally known retail
clothing salesman who was ac-
claimed in trade journals a decade
ago because his sales averaged more
than s750.000 annually for three con-
secutive years, died yesterday He
was credited with originating the
personal clientele system for retail
store statesmen.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
TONIC POSSESSION FL coMIsIo-
NAD0 WILLIAMS

El nuevo comisionado del con-
dado, ST.. Angus Williams, tomo
aver possession del puesto de CO..
misionado del condado por II ter
Ger distrito.
Williams Sc dedica 8 la vents
de p6Iizas de SECURES y fue pit
cher professional hace algunos
amos.
lie tom6 el iuramento 81 SCI
nor Charles Pents s~ecretario de
la corte del circuito.
81 nuevo comisionado desem-
pehara su puesto hasta que pc
verifiqnen las primaries del mes
de mayo.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
Ia sITUAcION DE

(visne AZ Il Primera Pkgina)
En- Monte Canine. sobre Mig
nano, las tropas aliadas ayanzan
para recuperar terreno que ha-
.bian perdido bajo fuertes contra
ataques de los NAILS.
Las condolences no son propi-
cias para combatir.
En- 81 frente no hubieron cam
bios de Importance en- lsa dlti-
mas "a horas.
EscuadriIlas aliadas de avia-
ci6n bombardearon Ia refineria
de petr6leo de Berat 7 81 Ger.
cano aer6dromo de Kucove, en-
Albania, u 81 de Mostar en- Yug0-
eslavia.
Los nuevos pueblos recupera-
dos por el Quinto Ej6rcito Sc nom
bran Filignano y Pozzili.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

C~ontrajeron matrimoni0 hace
pocos diaa Ia bella senorita Annie
Gaetano Canzoneri y el eorrecto
joven Eduardo Falcon.
Two luear la ceremonial civil
en Il Residential de Is hermana
de Ia desposada, Sra. Lily Con
zalez, 2807 Beach, actuando el
conoeido notario senor Candida
Perez.
Estamparon sus firmas en- Il
acta matrimonial, ID Sra Celia
Falcon y 81 81. Evelio Falcon,
madre y hermano del contrayente.
En dicha ciudad estableceran
su Residential.
les deseamos dieha sin fin.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
Aceptada Ia Renuncia
Del Jefe de PoIicio
Senior Newberger

- alcalde Hixon acept6 aver
Ia renuncia del jefe de p0licia
Newberger y de entire los capita
mes escogera un iefe hasta que
regrese de- Il guerra e CONAN
dante Eddings.
Ben }. Finman, 81 ingeniero.
desempehara Il pnesto de asis-
tente %ingeniero, subordinate Al
nuevo ineeniero W. u Harvell.
Los actnales eapitanes de- Ia
polieia L. son los Sres. Norman
Maclelland, u @. Norris y G. D.
~ nombramisnto &c iefe iate-
rino g hara q pr6ximo mnea.
S. da por SECURE que q de-
tective Stephens seguira al fren-
te del departamento de invesH-
gaoiones; pero "Sport" Sinclair
serh relevado del phesto de iefe
be "a seseuadra contra Fl vicion
La gaceta., 1943-11-13


kNiene Sc d Primera Psr;..
~ oposicion organizada )
tiende contra los tO~taIitaro.
10 Macedonia, Dalmacia. Mon.
negro, Herzegovina y 81 ests
Boznia.
AElfma II radio hdngara Que
FRANK Won fapen, ~embaiador
aieman en- Lurquia, be sido Ia.
mado 2 befhn.
Conmovido por las amena,..
De violencia en- e Asia Memo,
el gobiernO ingles urge del y.
neral Charles de Gaulle ponv.
fiji a IA lucha entire el Comi,s
de Liberation, 81 gobierno can't.
vo y q parlamento del Libano.
ri peri6dico oBoursa e..
.tienne". del Cairo. propisasS 4
s6bditos ineleses. propone i.
presidente Roosevelt saa i I
bitro III Is disputa entire i /.
ouena repdblica. que trata a 4
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
FL Condo De Marigny
Dice Que no se
MarcharS de Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. ~.
Eatando sentada su esposa jun
to a 81, Alfredo de Marigny, Ell
a~rist6crata de origen frances, ma
nifest6 aver que no tiene inten-
clones de marcharse de aqui, q
peaar de Ia recommendation hecha
por 81 jurado que Il absolyiera.
Ac0rd6 81 iurado que sea de-
portado de Ia isla.
0pina De Marigny que Il fue
juzgado diez pcr ciento por IA
muerte de su suegro y 80 por
ciento por haberse easado con
Nancy.
"Pienso quedarme aqui, Tn iu-
rado no puede deeidir d6nde vOy
a yivir, aunQue este s. puede de-
cidirlo 81 gobierno. ME quedart
en- Nassau donde tengo mi hogan
II numerosos amigos. 70 soy IN
.buen cat6lico. Este rosario man
.tuvo mi fe mientras estuve re-
cluido en- Ia PRISON..
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

volyi6 a rcnnirse anoche, en
esta ~redaeci6n, "a atlanta Es-
panels por an Mundo Libre'
Asistieron cast todos los se-
nores Delegates.
Alexandra Incldn, 81 secretario,
inform6 que ya So habian n
y;ado cartas Al Centre Asturiano
al Centre Obrero. pidlendo e.
uso de sus salones para los dias
rs ' 2o de noviembre, euando
Don Julio Alvarez dei yayo VEN
dra 4 yiaitar 4 Tampa.
IA Sra. Carmen Ramirez IN
form6 sobre los u0meros de va
riedades y algunos detalles rela-
cionados con 81 programa.
bio euenta MarceIino Huersa
de lee preparativos heehos sobre
IL literature que ae r%epartira e
eambio de donativoa.
Sc acord6 pedir 81 concurso de
Ia planista Sra. Monies.
Otra reunion Sc verificarh Ia
semana pr6xima, tan lnego Sc re-
. ~ w.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13
la Velada del Lunes
en- 81 Centre Obrero


Hemos recibido 81 interesante
programa Cue q lnnes ofrecerd,
en- 81 Centre 0brero, FL Tampa
Council o. American Soviet Frien
dship.
Pronunciar6n discusses, h0nran
do Ia fecha del = IA noviembre
de 1917. los sres. n. Jorge a..
Trelles, Gilbert Mainees v Otis
q. Nation.
En- los ndmeros de variedades
inte1yendrkn Joyce Cermeho,
panchito Rodriguez. Chita Mon
teu. Hilda Cermeho, Julio Ro-
drigaez, Elido Ora, Erlind Arias
y Antonio Sardinas.
Accompaniment los ndmeroa de
canto y bale Jas p~ianistaa Sras.
/. Millian y /. Monies.
a las ocho de ID noche empe-
Kara 4 cumplirse q programa.
La gaceta., 1943-11-13

Gaining Crest kaser Win Woneag
Many doctors urge the regular usa
Of d0Nches for women who want -.
be refyestfaglU clean Coz women
troubled hy offending od0r itching
or discharge.
Some nrcdacSs may be harmful
geEmieides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But Nor
Lydia If pinkhams Sanative Washl
Instead Fnknan's Sanative wash
Is an effective Misunderstanding 0he
raodefa nendl.
It not only discourages bacterial
growth and Infection but cleanses.
deod0rixas relieves minor irrlta-
ti0ns and discharge. Has beneficial.
effect On delicate membranes
Ao9XQenHlges
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
LABOR DAY 1913
By RUTH TAYLOR

Labor Day 1913 finds all workers-worers and fight
eS IN war against tyranny against despots who would
make US all slaves The wheels of production hunine
all over the land to the challenge those who
say That Tree men cannot do much voluntarily as can
ranks of regmented robots who work or rest at the nod
of master
Labor Day is typicaly American institution BEARING
no resemblance to the Labor days. observed Europe be-
fore the 1t is not "caSs" day. drawing distinctions
between doWntrodde Tower class" and thin upper.
crust of lesred and privileged individuals It is not day
day when the nation whole does honor to those who
LABOR And that includes virtually every Of u.s. regard
less of class, creed color
This country founded on the theory that nation
The elder nations owed their origins to grouping of various
peoples OF the same stock tongue for protective purposes
or to wars OF conquest where dominant group seized
power and aSSImlated overlooked factions
Not SO America. For the most part this nation was
founded hard work For took labor of all kinds to
carve nation out of virgin Wilderness to make roads
through trackess forests to mighty rivers to find
passes through the crowned heights and to
Subgate continent 1t labor that cleared lands and
put townships clustering around those forerunners of civ
ilized life, the church and the school house
Our arstOcracy has always been made up from those
whose work good and who by their labor body and
mind made easier and better the paths of those who fol-
lowed Our has always been for the dler for the
man who took advantage of what others done with
out contributing either OF hand brain to the
welfare. The men and women whom we have chosen to
honor have been hoseno matter what group thew
carneho have worked hard and done for the com
mon good.
For this reason Labor Day is not day apart for
anyone group but day which all may celebrate We have
learned that only those things which are earned are end
g that there task for each and every one of US Know
ing this let this Labor Day in the year of our Lord
1913 rededcae ourselves to the task set before u.s.
labor that we may to the generation nation
better and stronger for having lived and oed therein
and heritage OF accomplishment spur to greater
labor and greater accomplishment those who follow.