davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

We v%ykonnosti, ale We stejnem
mefitku i jeho prfjem a tudfz
blahobyt. Vfra v praci, a 1cta
k praci dozrava v Batove pole
tt v nejvznesenejsf projev lid
ske osobnosti, moe a blahobyt
naroda spocfva ma praci jeho
obcanG. Ucastf ma zisku chtel
povznesti delnictvo hmotn6 i
mravne. Delnfk ma mfti "a
jem ma obchodu, s MIN cftiti a S
MIN rust. Ia diva a pGl roku Sc
zlepsil znacne provoz, zvysily
risky zavodu a mzdy delnfk1,
snlzily ceny vyrobk6 pres sta
lie zdrazovani surovin. Zkuse-
most no n~aucila, re je test ma
uciti lidi zamestnane samostat-
ne mysliti, nez je nauciti po-
slouchati.
Byl mistrny znalec lidske du-
Sc a vyborny znalec a odhadce
lidskych schopnostf, znal do
bre svou osobni prevahu mad
lidmi a uz1val il tax, ably ivy
soval schopnosti kazdeho. Pr
sobil jake uvolnovatel atom1,
te nejskytejsi silly, sam vnitTne
uceleny a urovnany. Jeho de.
visa byla: Konejme jen tako.
YOU praci, ktera slouzf veTej-
nosti. Obchod je sluzbou Ii
dem. Priznava, re ma konec
nejvfce vydelal, kdyz Sc roz.
hodl pro tento smer. Videl, &c
obchodni 1spech je zalozen ma
vftezstvi mad nasimi slabostmi
a re nepr1tel naseho obchodn1.
no nebo osobn1ho 1spechu 81.
dill v mas. Zalozil samospravu
d1len. Tato idea ma vesti K
spravnemu podnikatelskemu
myslenf, jez zavisf v esnaze do
cilovati S nejmenS1 namahou
nejvetS1ch vysledk1.
HospodaT.
Jeho hospodarsky smysl byl
vrozeny. Prav1: Naucil jsem
Sc, vydelavat, haleTe i miliony
Kdo Sc honi "a pencil, ten jich
nikdy nedohon1. HE'D 81 pra.
&c, delej il lepe nez soused,
penize "a tebou pribehnou sa-
my. Nebot mic nezkaz1 vyrob-
&c a obchodnfky, a to i velmi
madame, tax dokonale, jake leh
ce vydelane pen1ze.
V Batove hospodaTskem u
vazovan1 nebylo m1sta pro ma
hodu a pomery. Rikal: Pome-
ry nejsou vinny nikdy a nicim.
Vinni jsou vzdycky Tide. Po-
merry je treba zvladnout, nebo
Sc jim prizpdsobiti. Gin je ma
svete h1Gre, tim je tTeba vice
pracovati, i kdybychom NELL
pracovati zadarmo. Bata bu-
dill strach, obdiv a v1ru We svou
pravdu. Byl jake zosobnena
ivzpoura lidstv1 proti vsemu L.
padku a skleslosti. I ii, kdoz
mu ~nerozum6li, cftili, re prav-
da ie ma jeho strane. Mnoho
vydelavati! Rozumne vydava-
I'll! Setriti! To je jeho pro-
gram. Nebyl to lehky zivot, k
nemuz vedl Tomas Bata hospo-
daf, byl to vsak shiny zivot, uci-
CT spolehati We vlastnf praci,
spolupraci, zavrhujicf Diary,
subvence, podpory, jake ned1-
STONE zdravych a dospelych
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Diva mesice "a komunistickou
p1snicku.

New York (ONA) = Poole
zprav z neutralnfch kruh1,
pfedn1 budapestska herecka
Iona Titksova byla odsouzena
ma diva mesfce do vezenf a W.
loucena re vSech madarskych
divadel ponevadz 81 pozvuko-
vala v autobusu komunistickou
p1snicku. Kdyz jiz kondukt6r
napomfnal, ably nebyla tax ne
vlastenecka, herecka pry mu
odpived6la: "~Sundejte 81 ty Hi
tlerovy vousy kdyz Sc mnou
mluvfte" - nacez zalezitost
sla k soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Vice zbozi pro civilni potfebu
pravi Byrnes.

Direktor valecne mobilisace,
James F. Byrnes oznamil, re
je zde silna moznost zvyseni
mnozstvf zbozf pro civilni spo-
,trebu. Ucinil tax dGsledku
provadeneho setTen1 We veci
rozdelen1 potTeb a materialu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Tide chejf vydelek, banka We vykonnosti, ale We steiner

Tide chtejf vydelek, banka
(stfadatele) uroky, a zakaznf-
CT boty, kdezto O ideally, nevy-
jadfene pencil a uspechem, sc
nezaj1mal nikdo.
Prisla valka. Pracovalo sc
pod vojenskym dozorem We city
fech tovarnfch budovach, ma
plnenych stroll, jez Sc do mo-
dernf vyroby nehodily. To je
vychodisko z valky, vedle O.
hromneho dluhu rozpadnuvsf-
no Sc statu, ktery nezaplatil "a
zbozf. Behem valky prodava-
la firma potraviny a j1dlo tisf-
cum deln1k1 "a ceny nepatrne
zvysene, &C ceny v celem Ra-
kousku horentne stoupaly. Di-
ference doplacel zavod sam.
Tato okolnost zpGsobila, re
zhroucen1 Sc politicke moci Ra-
kouska a politely pTevrat, Sc
vsemi divokymi ideami, minul
We Zline pro firmu klidne.
VSeobecna situace byla We
znamenf 1plneho vycerpan1.
Nedostatek surovin, ceny obrov
ske, zakaznfci bosi a bez pro-
stredkG. Bata zmenil vyrobu,
pokracoval We sve pTedvalecne
Gene, kdezto vetsina obchodnf-
XII nechtela rozumeti nizSi ce-
ne. Bata zacal tax budovati
svoje vlastnf prodejny, zavedl
jednotne pevn6 ceny a konsoli-
doval podnik k move praci. Cd
roku 1923 Sc datuje pravidel-
ny a nejvets1 wrist - re A OBJ
jekt1 ma 65 We Zlfne a SO v Ba-
tove " teto dobe dospfva k
nejvySsimu, avsak vyrovnane-
mu vypeti sill, ale nastavajf sta
rosti O zltfek; nastal hospodaf-
sky pfevrat. Bata Tekl: Tide
ocekavaj1 zazraky, jsou pro-
niknuti v1rou We vsemohouc-
most system1 a SLOW. Pravf pri
SVEN vyrocf 25 lete prace:
"Nasi republice je vice "a
potreb1 lid1, kterf pfichazej1
pTikladem v praci, neil We
slavnostech. Nejvets1 pros
pech, ktery nase okol1 ziskava
z nasi s~polecne prace je pozna-
tex, re podmfnka trvaleho u
spechu obchodnfka spociva v
tom, vyhledavati jen takove
obchody, pri kterych veskere,
ma obchodech z1castnene oso-
by, pochodf dobre."
Rok 1922: pr1znaky financ-
nj boure; inflace a deflace, kite
re otTasly evropskymi staty i
Ceskoslovenskem. Napom1na
sve okolf: "Branme Sc pocitIm
~skleslosti, nebot ty jsou PRIV
MIN stupnem k porazce." V
teto dobe osudy velkych pod
Mkt byly v rukou vedenf. A tn
Bata nebyl spekulant, opfral
Sc O zakaznfka, sveho odbera-
tele a S timto pocitem vnitTni
jistoty v roce 1922 pocal snizo-
vat ceny. Ones IDA sc tato
pravda samzorejmou, tenkrat
rozhodnutf toto bylo jake cire
blaznovstv1. A nebyla to pou-
re tato, ktera pomohla vyko-
natl Batovi obrat v hospodaf-
skych nazorech povalecneho
sveta, ale bylo to pfedevs1m je-
|jf provedenf, JEFF tempo.
Vira " praci.
We vsech svych vecech odvo-
lava sc ma ideal prace a pravi:
"Je lepsim clovekem ten, KIDD
v zavodenf podlehl, nez ten,
kdo sc zavodI 1mysln6 nez1-
castnil. Nase zavody, dodava,
mali "a I1Gel DOvZn6sti dGlnfka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Velka dobrota " letnich mesf-
cIch. - Trinerovo Hofke Vino.

AAA~CA-
clch. - Trinerovo Horke Vino.
Y letnlch mesfcfch Sc zalu-
dek snadno octne v nepofadku.
Zmeny pitne vody, rychle pre-
chody z horka do chladna a il
ne pr1ciny to z%avinujf. Uzivej-
tie Trinerovo HoTke Vino S vi
B-1 die pfedpisu ma
lahvi a budete Sc cftit zname-
mite. We vSech lekarnach. Ne
muzete-li je dostati v soused-
stvf, poslete $1.25 neb $3.50 ma
adresu JOS. Triner Corp, 1888
IS. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill.
a dostanete jednu neb sest lah-
vi Trinerova Horkeho VIVA S
Vitaminem B. postou vypla-
Gene. Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

ZLOCINCU EASE
v
Pfse E. Yapou:

Londyn (ONA) - Vojen-
|ske udalosti Sc odehravajf ia
kovou rychlosti, re politicka
rozhodnutf Sc zTetelem ma ne
pfftele Sc zdajf bJt daleko po-
zadu. To zvlast9 platf pokud
jde 0 problem valecnych zlo-
cincn.
Cast jedne n~epfatelske zeme
jest jiz pod spojeneckou vojen-
skou vladou, ale pres to, re cd
formalnlho a-nglo-americkeho
prohlaseni 0 potrestanf jedno-
tlivcG zodpovednych "a valec-
ne zlociny ma obcanskem oby-
vatelstvu, nenf zde AMI defini-
&c valecne why ami pTfslusne-
no aparatu k vysetfovanf a sou
Zen1.
Prislusne prohlasenf bylo u
cineno 7. rfjna 1912 a vyslov-
ne urcilo, re valecnf zlocinci,
jejich odevzdani a potrestanf
Dude jednou z podmfnek prf-
m6Tf.
Spojenecke kruhy sc nynf
ptajf jak mohou byti podobne
pozadavky predlozeny Ital1m,
kdyz dosud nebyla vypracova-
ma pfislusna legalnf formulka
tykajfcf sc valecnych zlocincn.
Pfedpoklada Sc, re tato otazka
Dude projednavanf hned pc
prfjezdu americkeho zastupce
|v komisi pro valecne zlociny,
Herberta Pella.
Pell, byvaly americky vysla-
nee v Madarsku a Portugalsku
Dude spolupracovati Sc Sir &C.
GLEN Hurstem, britskym re-
! presentantem. President Roose-
welt prohlasil We SVEN jmeno-
l vac1m dekretu Pellovi toto:
"Ocekava Sc, re komise bu-
! de schopna zaujmouti konkre.
tnf kroky k potrestanf agent6
osy, kterf spachali zverstva ma
nevinnem obyvatelstvu."
, Zahranicn1 vlady jsOu Zvla-
!! Ste dychtive, ably Sc doslo k roz
| resent problemu, ktery Dude
komplikovanejsi elm vice Dude
) odkladan. Marcel Debaer, bel.
gicky ministr spravedlnosti ne.
davno definoval valecne zloci.
; ny jake zlociny, ktere nasled.
: KEN sveho hnusneho razu, 9
: nasledkem faktu, re nejsou VII.
bee spojeny S rozumnymi pc.
zadavky valecne nezbytnosti
jsou povazovany "a prekroce.
nj metod valecnictv1 a vseobec.
: nych zasada trestn1ho prava
Potrestanf techto zlocinc1 j
!, starostf a zajmem celeho civi
lizovaneho lidstva.
Tato siroka definice valec
:. nych zlocinc1 je jiste podporo
! vana v zasade vsemi zahranic
{ mimi vladami. l pf1padne mo
difikovana, Dude jejf prijmut
vsemi vladami velkym kroken
ku pfedu. ZGstavajf vsak sta
: lie r1znosti.
Z Ma pT1klad je rozd1l v nazo
: ru zda-li tento zakon ma NIT
zpetnou platnost. PAX jde
. koordinaci pravn1ch zakonn1
: XII rGznych spojeneckych staff
a vytvoTen1 mezinarodn1h'
trestnfho soudu ktery budo1
! souditi ony zlocince obvinen'
4 vice staty.
Mezitfm Sc sestavujf sezna
my zlocincI a pTedkladaj1 nov
y navrhy ma rozsfrenf pojetf va
lesneho zlocinu. Jeden z nicl
Sc tyka hospodarskeho loupeni
Cechoslovaci ma pr1klad chtej
mezi valecne zlocince zaTadit
:. ty nemecke pr1myslniky, kteT
vynasli prostredky a proved
kradez Skodovych podnikG
!, csl. rukou.
Londynske Financial New
navrhuj1, ably feditel a vedouc
predstavitele rfsske banky byl
obvineni, re Sc zmocnili zboz
jinych zemf aniz "a ne zaplati
Ii. Vykonne predstavenstvt
Realistically je primo zodpo
vedne "a uloupenf zlatych re
!. serv podman6nych zemi. A to
tez plati O nemeckych financ
. nfc1ch, kter1 sc zmocnili banl
jinych stat1, at klamem nebc
? vyhrozovanlm nebo vyderac
i Swim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30
Vira " praci.

We vsech svych vecech odvo-
lava sc ma ideal prace a pravi +:
"Je lepslm clovekem ten, KIDD
v zavodenf podlehl, nez ten,
KIDD sc zavodI 1myslne nez1-
castnil. Nase zavody, dodava,
mali "a ucel ~povznesti delnfka
Evening star., 1943-04-22
WASHINGTON D. c, THURSDAY 22

Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue
and Webster street NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Recreation night, Brightwood
Park Methodist Church, Eighth anc
Jefferson streets NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
'Informal dancing. YWCA (USO)
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" H.
brary, games, music, dancing. radio
phonograph, Walsh Club for Wal
Workers, 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, 4 to IL pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games, good food, smokes, host
esses, Leisure Lodge, 1439 U street
NV, 2 to IL pm. today.
Sports, dancing, Francis Junior
High School, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV, 7 to 10 pm. today.
Swimming, Dunbar High School
First and o streets NV, 7 to 10
pm. today.
Swimming, hobby night, games
Evening star., 1943-04-22
CONCERTS.

SONCEhlS.
United States Army Band, guard
mount for White House guard
Ellipse, pm. today.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm today.
LpNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayfower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm tomorrow.
District Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
MEETING.
Food Industry War Commission
Mayfower Hotel, all day tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV Tonight: ):
Paul Young, Johnny Shaw's Or
chestra, Gay Nineties Club.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and New York avenue NV
Today: Open from to 10 pm;
games, stationery, library, showers,
shaving facilities, theater tickets;
snack bar open to pm. No
charge for anything
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen
Thirteenth and G streets NV, free
canteen service, lounges. checking
showers, soap, towels, shaving equip
ment, shoe shines, $50 am. until
1890 am. tomorrow.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 112O Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1870 pm. today.
Sound motion pictures, refresh
ments, hoStesses, Salvation Army
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Work of Polish Artist
Exhibited at Shoreham

Government officials and members
of the diplomatic corps were among
guests at the first showing here yes
terday of the work of Arthur Szyk,
Polish artist and illuminator.
The pictures are being displayed
at a private exhibit arranged at the
Shoreham Hotel by Mrs. Arthur
Woolley Hart of New York, who said
the showing would continue for a
week.
Included in the collection is
replica of the first page of the
Thanksgiving testimonial illumi-
mated by the artist and presented to
President Roosevelt by the Polish
Ambassador on behalf of Polish
refugees in gratitude for hospitality
received in this country.
Other works in the exhibit include
caricatures of Herman Goering and
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, miniatures of
the Four Freedoms and historical
portraits from a United Nations
series.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Claire Windsor Seeks
To LequIize Stuoe Nume

LOS ANGELES, April %, pr
Screen Actress Claire Windsor, CIV
ing her legal name as Viola Cronk
Bowes Lytell, yesterday asked the
Superior Court to legalize her pro-
fessional name. Her petition states
she is divorced from both David
Willis Bowes and Bert Lytell, actor,
and that her son, David Willis
BoWes, jr., has changed his name to
William Willis Windsor.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Where Io GoSsn@}
What To DeA31btf
e=k5N: SJ~,Ig;Iz1>{1

+, (USO), 606 E street NV, 9 am
II pm. today.
"Dancing, arts and crafts class
NCCS (USO). 1914 N street NV.
7 o'clock tonight.
Sports, Mckinley High School
First and T streets NE, 7:30 O'Clock
tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, games
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, square
dance class, games, Servicemen's
Club No. l, 306 Ninth street NV.
O'Clock tonight.
Square dancing with instructor
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Justice Laws Names
Rover and Wilson as
Counsel for Viereck
Acts After Defendant
In Alien Registration
Case Pleads No Funds

Justice Bolitha J. Laws Of District
Court today appointed Leo A. Rover,
former United States attorney for
the District, and John J. Wilson,
former assistant District attorney,
to represent George Sylvester
Viereck in his forthcoming trial on
charges of violating the Foreign
Agents Registration Act.
Justice Laws appointed the for
mer prosecutor to represent Mr..
Viereck after the latter had signed
a statement under oath to the effect
that he will be unable to employ
counsel due to lack of funds.
June Set for Trial.
Justice Laws set June as the
date for trial and May 10 for
hearing on a demurrer to the in
dictment Justice Laws added that
If representations are made to him
that it will take longer for the
newly appointed attorneys to pre-
pare the case for trial he will con-
slider postponing trial until later.
Mr.. Viereck declared that he was
very grateful to Justice Laws for
his action in appointing the two at
torneys to represent him. Earlier,
Mr.. Viereck had said his constitu-
tional rights had been infringed on
when the court recently barred Emil
Morosini, jr., from representing him.
At the request of Daniel F. Co.
halan, jr., member of New York
law firm, Justice Laws relieved him
of further representing Mr.. Vlereck
and likewise relieved Col. 0. R. Nc
Guire from representing the defend
ant. The court was told by Col. Nc
CURE, Mr.. Viereck and Mr.. Cohalan
that Col Mcclure had not repre-
sented the defendant for trial pur-
poses, but had merely appeared as
courtesy to New York law firm at
the time of Mr.. Viereck's arraign-
ment.
Convicted Year Ago.
Mr.. Viereck was convicted a year
ago for violation of the Foreign
Agents Registration Act. Last month
ne was ordered to stand trial on
second indictment.
At the time of his arrest by Gov
ernment agents. the Treasury De-
partment attached Mr.. Viereck's
Chase National Bank account, said
to have been in excess of $4,000.
During the first conspiracy trial
the Treasury relaxed its hold on the
impounded money and made avail
able to his Washington attorney
funds sufficient to pay for the prep
aration of the appeal and counsel
fees.
Mr.. Viereck said that the i'm
pounded money has been used up
except very small amount which
is in the hands of Mrs. Viereck for
living expenses. Mr.. Viereck and
his wife are living in New York when
he is not in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Embassy Rank Conferred

The governments of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Greece, united in alliance in the war
against Axis forces, have decided to
raise their respective diplomatic
missions to the status of embassies,
the Greek Office of Information an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

YMCA USo). 1916 Twelfth street
NV, s o'clock tonight.
informal recreation, YWCA
(USO), 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, o'clock tonight. Music
dancing, snacks at II o'clock tonight
Dance, orchestra, hostesses. re-
freshments, smokes, Banneker Serv-
icemen's Center, $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, 8 pm. today.
war workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Blood Donations Set

The blood donor mobile unit will
visit the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, corner OF Tulip and Maple
avenues, April 80. The until will be
avenues, April 80. The unit will be
at the church from 8:45 am, to lis
pm. Those who wish to make ap-
pointments should telephone Mrs.
Orville Pattie, Shepherd 9l98,, or
George Cook, Shepherd $500.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Put your p0cketbook on the Often
sive. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Your search has ended! Springs most sought
after, hardest-to-fnd color NAVY, has arrived in as
dazzling fleet of beautiful shoes as we've vet to see
They're "Naturalizers," of course those nationally
famous and advertised fashions worn by MANY Of
Americas smartest women. You'll be delighted with
them fall in love with their gove-like fit, their
ability to stay shapey, their talent of whiting your
foot to mere nothing! To our minds, and you'll
PROBABLY agree with us, they are amongst the most
exciting NAVY shoes in Washington!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

further immense journeys" for the sake of sitting down with Stalin and talking things over Could he do more? With equal frankness he has gone further along that line, and has said that he and the President would like to have Russia par ticipate in political decisions arising out of Anglo American victories in the Mediter- ranean As for the second front, MT. Churchill comedies freely that Premier Stalin is justified in seeking, in every pos Sible way, to induce Great Britain and the United States to take more of the weight of German arms off the Soviet But we, on our part, must consider the long-run possibilities. Of what avail would it be to open a second front in western Europe before we are ready, take the burden off Russia temporarily, and then, suffering fatal defeat because of impatience, lose the war we now are winning?
 The time for the second front that Stalin asks from us is nearing, just as the time for the second front that we are not asking from Stalin, but that would be immensely valuable to both Great Britain and the United States - Russian front against Japan-may come some day.
 We have not invaded western Europe because we were not yet physically cap able of handling that assignment with reasonable prospects of success. Stalin has not taken on Japan, presumably, be- cause he cannot handle two fronts at once.
 Both of us must be motivated by sound military judgment. Neither of us can be expected to move until, in the words of MT. Churchill, i've are satisfied that there is good prospect of cont1nu- ing success and that our soldiers lives are expended in accordance with sound mill tary plans and not squandered for politi- cal consideration of any sort"
 We do not reproach Stalin for follow ing that course in connection with Nip pon, much as we would like to have bomber base around Vladivostok, about $50 air miles from Tokyo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Shall We Change Our Flag?

State medicine-political control of medical service - always has meant, always will mean, for the mass of people, medical care through any by physicians who are politically amenable rather than by those with superior abilities and skills. That is the opinion of the medical profes- sion and others who oppose the proposal now pending in Congress to socialize med icine under the label of humanitarian ism. The proposal is officially listed as Senate Bill No. 1161. On the surface, 1t merely provides for the extension of social security legislation. In reality, 1t sa sell fish, ruthless scheme to destroy the llber- ties of every doctor in the nation. It's implications are terrifying to thoughtful citizens who see in 1t precedent that can be used to impose virtual serfdom upon any group whose services may next be demanded, for the avowed purpose of furthering the general welfare. If the medical profession can be seized lock, stock, and barrel by government, what about the industries that clothe, house, feed and transport us? All of them are vital. Even the amusement industry IS considered essential to the war effort. Why not write law, seize the works ana call it by it's right name-communism!
 If we want immediate comfort and security badly enough to abandon the basic principles of individual freedom that have made this nation what it is, we should quit pretending to be fighting TOT democracy and freedom. We are not. We are fighting to be merely comfortable. Instead of the stars and stripes, our stand ard should be feather bed emblazoned with a plate of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Our Noted Biographer

Once again native son has added an impressive contribution to the world of literature. In two preceding historical biographies, Isabella of Spain" and Philip H." pr. William Thomas Walsh, one of our most meticulous Ameri- can writers, has set standard for biogra- phical and historical accuracy that has won him universal renown. AS poet the sublimity of his subject matter has like wise won for him high praise from the keenest critics.
 Dr. Walshs new book, "st Teresa of Avila", promises to equal in importance his preceding historical biographies. Here in Waterbury we feel proud of "Bill" Walsh's literary achievements. His pub- fishers, The Bruce Publishing Company, says of his latest book which is the Sep ternber Catholic Book Club choice, that 1t is "the story of one of the mightiest minds in history against the background of six teenth century chaotic Spain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
Sound Military Plans

winston Churchill's frank, intelligent discussion of Anglo-American-Soviet rela- tions, with reference both to the so-called second front and to political considera- tions arising out of recent and potential successes, ought to silence those who for so long have been shouting about Anglo American "anti-Sovietism". The fact is, as we have said before and Winston Churchill says now, that failure of Great Britain and the United States to work more closely with Russia is not our fault. If 1t is a fault, and probably it is, the onus is upon Moscow. President Roose- welt and Premier Churchill have long wanted to have Premier Stalin sit in on policy conferences, not including that at Quebec which the Soviet leader could not well have attended unless he is ready now to establish a second front of his own against Japan.
 For his own reasons, which We can assume to be good, Stalin has chosen not to become a full member of the United Nations supreme council. MT. Chuychill says hluntly that he and the President haye been and are willing to undertake