davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

III LOOKED high up in the trees Senior, and help
me. saw hundreds OF people human beings-roost-
ing like chickens on the limbs
Sergeant Sctes Setuha of the Brazilian Consabulary
duty the far western outpost of Sito DO sa MaceL
looked breathcss Indian spccuativcly for
moment ;it4d then wiuhcd at his corporal.
And did these strange people crow he asked the
Indian.
THAT they did. senior" responded the serous-faced
runner promptly. The men made sounds like roosters
greeting the daNn and the women cuckcd like hens
Setuba spraug to his feet indignant
Don't you into this post again with those
fool Stories he shouted Were idiots here and
don't you any other crazy natives insult nteh-
Ecncc Say" he demanded, "have you been drinking
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Y-HE United States probably has more organizations

--HE United states probably more organizations
inspired by patriotism fraternity, charity and other
audahle human traits than any other country.
one of the stranEest OF all is the Dawn Society Of
san Francisco which is sponsored by the international
order Of Good Tempars AMI has than $50 members
each Of whom has signed n pledge which says that on
stlucrs death his her eyes be given away
to restore the sight of some blind person.
Baeit OF the socety.s cumuenlable the
knowledge that blindness dNe certain and
affecting only eye he helped cured
ry transplarting TO the eye
normal person few hours after his or her death-
Tho Da11l.-Saaltp it44e+redif the aettst
operation II merely acts kind Of clearing house to
bring together persons who may have their sight restored
those death, willing to provide that part
Of The human mechanism that is necessary.
Theodore Olson secretary of the society. has
pointed out that only about five per cent OF the sghtess
be helped by the grating operation And the
operation must be performed usually aboutseven hours
after the death OF the cornea donor.
Mr. Olson there approximately 600
persons country whose blindness has resulted from
damaged corncas type of blindness caused
dustria increasing number due the
speed-up Of industries Here's how the society op-
crates
The eyes are removed by the attending physician Of the
pledged member and sent 20 the name topping the
societys list Of the waiting blind who already have
ready the operation by competent
eye specialist who is to perform the delicate graft The
sterile containers sent by airnail to the scene
the operation
or course many hopeful blind have to wait for long
periods until they themselves physically ready for
tle operation and available The operation
Doe performed OF only eye al a time because of
t.e shock Some persons can't be helped
The members of the Dawn Society get real thrill
Whom they hear Of cases like Stcin2
student Cleveland College who entirely bA studied
hy BrailIc and "a degree with honors.
Now she can see its grand looking world,
through mans eyes Miss Stcinitz said Her vision
restored by the transpanne of correa from mans
eye to one Of hers She now has oneeg1th normal vision
expects the University OF Pittsburgh next Fan
20 work for masters degree.
cited specific examples of successful cornea
grating operations the Socetys efforts
mentioned two Of 2lycar-od Arthur Morton of
Sacramento California and that OF the Reverend I. F.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

NO, Scnhor,
n n SW q the
frightened Indian,
mot ono drop.
And what ] say
about the chicken
people is true
They live in nests.
/ will show you,
Senior %
S o m G thin &
about the earnest
native impressed
the COrpOraI
Why don't we
get the location of
these rooster hu-
mans 90 he sug-
gestcd 20 Setubal.
"Atleast that In
dian believes what
h e s sa yin &
whether it's true
or not I'm sure
he saw some
thing "
w hats the
use o" said Setu-
bal lmpatcntlY.
The next thing
YOU know this In
dian'll tell me the
cluci5inE tribe Is
fcathercd "
That they are
SENIOR declared
the Indian vche-
fnently. Il myself
saw them. The
color Of their
feathers is green
Setubals eyes
popped apoplecti-
Cally. His sense
OF humor, how
ever. came 70 his
rescue. He sat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

~ ono OF General MacArthur's sol
l dicrs in New Guinea runs out Of
y matches while patrolling the bush
country, he can get one from the n8-
tivcs all right hut it's liable 60 ho
much bigger light than he expects
Tho American soldier who says off
handcdiy 20 a black descendant of
caunibals Hi Bud gimme a match
may be startled bit later TO see eight
or ten savaEcs come running up with
q fire stick nine feet long
The New Guinea natives have
matches but they're made OF trees.
and TO strike" one takes the serious
labor OF a large number Of men who
tVIrl IL rapidly at the same time as a
dry vine is briskly rubbed at the end
This is the primitive friction method
taat men of this area use TO produce
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

guide deep IN the
bush, we first
heard n trcnen-
ctous bcdlan Of
clucking l looked
all around 10 sec
whore 1t was COM
ing from.
Look UP, Sen
hor, said the
rIln- p-c The
chicken people are
IN the trees.
Il obcyed, and
there, just as he
had said l saw
more than a hum
dred feat h cred
men, women and
children just at
slndown roosting
on large limbs.
The clue kin z
which went on
was nota dialect.
If You ask me it
was poultry talk,
pure and simple
Near by were tit
TIE chickens in
mud n g is fas-
tened to thetlIuks
and limbs OF the
trees much like
those built by the
oven bird
Green fcath-
ers covered all Of
the hen tribe
young and old
alike. We failed
TO get a good view
because OF ap-
preaching dark
ness. but the next
morning we saw
everything.
with fha first
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Nine-F00t Matches That
: Take Hours To Light :

to hail the success Of the fircmakcrs'
efforts.
This is not the onfy-stranEc cus-
tom American soldiers arc encounter
ing in tho land they have wrcstcd
from the Japs. Many Of Macarthur
men have been amused on encounter
ing the guovc colonies Of unmarried
youths who arc not allowed 20 mnelc
with the other natives until they be-
como full men,
Boys approaching puberty arc iso-
lated IN special houses until they are
old enough to be married New Gui-
noa savagcs consider youth at this
stage of development entirely "incom-
plete Unconditional rules make IL
"A crime for these barred chaps TO even
approach h-"fall grown mon and
women.
However when a boy Of this age is
able TO prove thRt ne cav master a
her up TO a priest for marriage, his
tive man thinks -hn-can- qualify IA
IS FIRST step is to approach a eirl Of
is uostrils. close 20 her upper Up and
s. smcr kiss II the girl reclprocatcs
sniff he has arrived" "
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
We ore sorrW

10 eorfosr w'b Ike ss,rcioo, o. he NNo, Arodye
'sr sooa connection with popef toosyrp'oo, is nees,
o o~ 23t5 toei o. od,ernns from odoy, ,pye Of
iFt tTe' son Wee'y We opprecove o. the soopsro
i7r O. i7e roryoeiyte1 ~bols ootionoI o5vetrsns
e'derec ie orpeo, r toooy or5 ~ho osrssd
teIo'.sr e. iber ~efltoosae orooyresmsnu
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Judges
Who 0DeSpised
The Law

'If the law supposes that said
Mr.. Bumble, "the law is ass,
idiot"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

September ~. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents con.
nected wit hreal estate TRANSACT
tons have been recorded at the
office of the town clerk:
Mortgage Releases
Naugatuck Savings Bank to
Claude and Ada A. Leonard.
Rhoda Pasternak to Gerardoo
ana Augusta Pannoni.
Joseph w. Borchardt to Alice
L. Oauch.
scovill Mfg. co, te Lewis M.
DoWd.
Colonial Trust CO., trustees I'm.
der the viii Of Charles r. Chaplin,
to Louis Fucker.
Colonial Trust o.. to John v.
Oracle.
Mortgage Deeds
Catherine N. Carlson to the Wa.
terbury Trust Co., property on
Tower road, 5000.
Bella Fucker to the Waterbury
Trust Co. property on Meadow
street, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Louise q. Retro O,Brien, An
thony PetrO and Dominic Retro
to Dante J. Retro, One-fourth In
terest TO property on East Main
street.
Waterbury Trust Co.. to Gath
crime ". Carlsn. property on Tow
er read.
administrator Deed
Vernon D. Abel, administrators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
NOTICE

The Bureau Of Assessment OF the
City OF Waterbury. In the matter Of
the assessment and determination
OF benefits and damages accruing TO
all parties interested by the layout
Of Stephana Lane, from Avalon
Circle to Williamson Drive, and the
establishment Of q grade on said
street, between the aforesaid points.
a. the same was accepted by the
Board Of Aldermen, November 9th,
1912, approved November 10th, 1912.
made report 10 the Board Of Alder
men, setting forth that they caused
reasonable notice 10 be given to all
persons interested In the proposed
public improvement, In all respects
pursuant to the provisions Of the
charter Of said City, TO appear be.
fore them and be heard In reference
thereto. and that they fully heard
at the time and place specified In
said notice, all persons who appear
ed before them.
And thereupon, they did assess
and determine that each Of the
following named persons pay to the
City Of Waterbury, for benefits
accruing to them, and each Of them,
by the proposed public Improvement.
over and above all damages, the
sums written opposite their names.
respectively. to w.t.
EaSterly Side:- Ben Farer, 430el:
Doris @. Miller, eleA3; Hannah
Cassel, Sie.43; Sally Kosersky, Sle.4S:
Julia Stein, $ieA3; Julia Stein.
$i8.43; Pauline Bernstein, $l8.43:
Lillian D. Matzkin, 9ie.43; Maurice
M. Henes, Lillian s. Henes, eI8.4s;
Edward Traurig, $26.07; Edward
Traurig, 4i2.70; Max r. Traurig,
400: Rose FahIer, 90.l7; Andrew z.
6antopietro, $500: Harry Michaels.
Madeline v. Mlchaels, 900; Alfred
Baker, e0Ol.
Westerly Gide:. Edith D. EegaII,
e3e.07; Mollie Birenbaum, $500;
Clarence Wolk, eieO0: Theresa @.
Traurig, $500; John O. Herhst. Jr..
$500; Carmela z. Russo, $500:
Carmela z. Russo, $500; Harold
Aronson. $500; Celia Madorsky,
Fannie Barris, 1880; Pauline InfeId.
sass; Edward Traurig, el2.eO; Max
r. Traurig, e4.70; Edward Oruber,
Frances Gruber. e6.O7; Selma Weiss
Fischer. $500; Jennie M. Rosenberg.
$500; Helen =. Weinberg, eS.06;
Total ,S0ii.2I.
And thereupon they did assess
and determine that the benefits
and damages are equal TO al other
persons and corporations interested
In the proposed public improvement.
Report accepted, assessment OF
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board Of Aldermen,
April Sth, 1913, approved April 9Th.
1858.
Attest.
JOSEPH AZ. SHEA,
A-i0-2t CITY Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
NOTICE

The Bureau OF Assessment o. the
City Of waterbury, IA the matter
Of the assessment end determlnao
ton of BENEFITS and damages
accrulng 10 ell parties interested by
the layout Of Kendrick Avenue,
from Church street 10 Leavenworth
street. and the establishment OF q
grade On said street, between the
aforesaid points, rs the same was
accepted BY The Beard Of Aldermen
April eth. leA2. approved April Vth,
l9a9. made report 10 the Board o.
Aldermen, setting forth that they
caused reasonable notice 10 Be CIV
en- 10 al persons interested In The
proposed public improvements, IN
all respects, pursuant 10 the pro.
visions Of the charter Of said City,
b appear before them and be heard
In reference thereto, and that they
fully heard at the time ana place
specified In said notice, ell persons
who appeared before them,
And thereupon, they did assess
and determine that the City Of
waterbury pay 10 each OF the fol-
lowing named persons In fun Of ell
damages, over and above al bene-
ats, ACQUIRING 10 them BY reason Of
the proposed public Improvement,
the sums written opposite their
names, respectively, to wit:-
JOHN M. BURIAL and, $l,76OlOO
And that each Of the following
named persons pay 10 the City Of
waterbury, for benefits ACQUIRING 10
them, and each Of them, by the pro-
posed public Improvement, over and
above al damages, the sums written
opposite their names, respectively,
TO WITT
Southerly Side:- New Haven
County and The Town Of Waterbury,
dement's equal damages; The Coun-
" Of New Haven, dement's equal
damages; D. r. Harrington Incor-
porated rs Trustee, benefits equal
damages.
Northerly Side;- The Citizens &
Manufacturers National Bank, bene-
ATS equal damages: The Colonial
Trust Company, BENEFITS equal dam.
ages; The Mattatuck Historical So
ciety, BENEFITS equal damages: John
M. Burial 2nd. $260.00.
And thereupon they did assess
and determine that the benefits and
damages are equal to al other per-
sons and corporations interested N
the proposed public improvement.
Report accepted, assessment Of
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board Of Aldermen.
April Sth, i9lS, approved April 9th,
1913.
Attest.
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA,
z-iO-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, April 7th, 1913.
ESTATE OF JOHN MAssIMO, late
district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate Tor the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed SIX months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 70
present their accounts, properly at.
tested, within said time, viii be de-
barred . recovery. All persons In.
debted to said estate ere requested
TO make immediate payment TO
DoMENIC MAsSIM0.
3is Congress Ave, Executor.
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order OF Court,
JOHN ;. HOWARD.
4so-8t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
WATR PROGRAMS
1sse Elleeyclss

|a9:90-Now0
|a5:l6-Eyes ana Ears Of the Air
Force
1:O0-Yanigee News
1;l6-0n Guard With the Coast
a:so-Henry Jerome,s Orchestra
2:00-Lanl McIntyre's Orchestra
2:30-Mutual Goes Calling
S:00-Palmer House Orchestra
S:30--Shaey Valley Folks
l:0O-Elmer Davig--WeekIy Report
A:lk-Treasury Star Parade
l:sO-Saink Johns Vospers
B:00-Navy Bulletin Board-Glen
Cray's Orchestra
H:o0-~Yonkeo News
estE-PyeeB Roundup
esz0~~PymyeT: Music tor Dining
a:3O--f{aWaii CallB--Native Music
| 7:0O--American Eagle Club
| 4:S0--News: Magic OF Music
| e;O0--This IL The Hour
| e:3O.-Upton Close, commentator
e:1S--Franisle Masters Orch.
s:00-Theater Of the Air-operetta
| Series
Ro.ee--JOhn y. Hughes
8:1Rm saturday Night BomdwAgon
s1s--T0oag Pewel's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
CASINO .TRADE
SPECIALIST

Packard Waterbury, Inc.
aes WATERFOWL Ave, Dial N.elOe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

FOR SALE-Excellent manure for
your victory garden, Cali 4.ie2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

WINDOW SCREENs--Foe sale, fun
length, all sizes, Order early for
prompt delivery, Waterbury Sash
q Door Co., 100 Eagle 81. Ssieap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
l59O--WBRY--96

n. NJ.
it:oo-Warren swesney--News
ll:0S-Lets Pretend
ll:30-To Be Announced
I?:9o-Theater OF Today
l2:So-stars over Hollywood
1:l6--The Needle works
!:S0-Adventures In Science
1:4O--"Htgh School Theater for
victory-Litchfield High
49, School Students
2:00--News
2:30--Splrit OF 40
3:00-Of Men and BookE
3:30-F. o. B. Detroit
4:O0-Report from Washington
4:l6-Report from London
4:30--Cailln Pan America
b:00-Cleveland Orchestra
6:00--News
6:i6-NeWs
6I6-Peopie's Platform
6:45-Bobby fuckers Voices
1:0O-RepOrt to the Nation
1:y0-"Thanks to the Yanks"
S:O0-Crunit and Sanderson
S:30-Lest We Forget
S:40-Your Army Reporter
S:VO--Erlc SYeareid and the News
9:00-Your Hit Parade
9:4b-Columbia Masterwork Of
Music
lo:15-"Blue Ribbon Town"
lO:46-Eileen Farrell and Columbia
Concert Orchestra
l1:00--News
1l:15-Gene Krupa Orchestra
1l:3O-Abe Lyman Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
with CHARLES MANN,

Charles Martin Win have q shuttle
system Ter his Q B. 8. Playhouse
between New York and IRollywood.
On April SSrd, he win present
"fiangnen Also Die" with Brian
Donlevy In che aim capital and on
April S0th Barbara Stanwyck win
ho headllnea IN Lady OF nurless
cue" he win return Che Playhouse
70 New York Cor The May YEN
broadcast.
Thomas L. Thomas, Metropolitan
Opera baritone, will be co-starred
with Marion Claire, soprano, when
the Theater Of the AIR begins It's
summer season over WATR-NEutual
tonight, at Q O'Clock.
Due 10 the unusual three.way tie
for Third place on the last broad.
cast by the Quis Kids, the same
group Of Qulck-witted little wonders
will be heard on Sunday, at 7:S0,
over the Blue Network.
The newweel men are anxlOusly
awaiting che opening Of che Victory
Garden In Rockefeller Center. The
ice rink remains ~ long rs the
weather permits and ls then dis.
mantIed 10 make way for vegetables
ana flowers. The owl wants these
newsreel shots Of the garden - 20
show foreign theater gOers what the
heart o. . city untouched by war
looks like.
Arlene Francis, the doughgirl Of
MOS Whats My Name, defines
q news commentator as 20 lad who
can speak interestingly for fifteen
minutes when there Is no newsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

1850 p. m. - Metropolitan Opera,
Today, Blue, MIC. Rosslni's
"rhe Barber Of Seville, tOiay's
presentation, win be broadcast
from Cleveland. Nino Martini
and Bldu SayaO win have the
lead roles, assisted BY Salvatore
BaccalOni, John Brownlee, EElO
Pima, Mack Harrell, IRA Pesina
and John Dudley. Frank Sc
Ieger, conducts. Victory Rally
20 United Nations" insermis.
sion period, will be heard at
at $3.50 p. m. Governor john w.
hricker Of Ohio and Mayor
Frank J. Lausche Of Cleveland
Will be the principal speakers.
S:lS p. n1.-BOstOn Symphony Or.
chestra. Emma BOynet, eminent
French pianist, appears Is guest
Soloist with che Boston sym.
phony orchestra. DR.. Serge
MouSsevitEky conducts with full
hour concert.
lO:OO p. m.--JOhn VandeFCeoh. A
roundup Of the weeks import.
ant news events BY the noted
author and commentator.
HIS p. m.-Paul Whlteman House.
warming. Paul Whiteman, re.
Gently named director Of music
FOR the Blue Network, win be
accorded tribute unprecedented
In brOadcasting history, during
this special hour and q half
program. A Ralm nrrav NJ AaaN..a
VIII DO assembled for The broad.
cast In plckups from New York
and Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
Take Shortcut To Results With Democrat Want AdsDal 4212


FORCED TO BREAK UP
BRAND NEW HOME
Furniture must be sold for che
UNPAID BALANCE
- $269.60
one q our customers, q young
couple, had this ilnO modern harnls
tare only . weeks, Everything q
practically new, Includes
FOUR ROOMS
consisting Of Living Room with ell
aecessorleSs Bedroom with al &C.
cessorles; Den oUtnt complete and
Kitchen outflt complete. You even
get dishes and sllverware. rs q
bargain for some lucky buyer. A
year 10 pay u you like.
A Il. B. E. R.T.S
2eS south Main g., waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

ARE YOU interested In your voicep
A beautiful voice can DO acquired,
DO you stutter or stammerl II 50
call A-Se7E, Martone's Studio. 100
Grand st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

BUILDING LOTS or acreage for
sale. Salem Road. Prospect. Inquire
John Voegeli on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
miscellaneous For sale

UNBLEAcHED SIEEETTNo - Al
widths and weights RE, Rae and
threads all coloes. Reliable, "a
Scovill 81, Open lie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

No. 20 MEADOW ST. tenements
paying 1919 on $3.50. $1,000 cast
required. Balance Of purchase prics
on Inortage at So. Easy terms
Also 4 building lots on Robbins st
opposite Waterbury Hospital Wa
Ter, electricity, gas. sewer available
Price $1,000, $500 down, BALANCE
at So. Make us an offer.
LOREN r. CARTER, II z. Main %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

WOODBURY--lglue miles 10 water
bury. 90 acres, o room Colonial
house. AL modern improvements.
3 barns. Photos mailed. Price
ell.OOO. Herbert Wells. SouthbeiFy
Tel. 0S37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

GLENDALE MANOR-New { room
house with 2 unfinished on second
floor. Garage, automatic gas heat
Call 3-7l07. Domenic Castelano -
Builder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

One Of the most dangerous and
subtle phases Of World War II Is
the war Of nerves waged by Sap
peTs," which will be dramatized on
1.-THE Man Behind the Cum pro-
gram Of April II, at 1880 p. m. over
The Columbia network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

~ Fertilizers, seeds Plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

Frank Readick, . Sunday veteran
Of CDe' "Crlme Doctor" series, took
time cut 20 appear In one movie
ehls season, Journey Into Fear"
and now is wondering II he could
double from the air shows 70 q
Broadway play. He's got just the
part im mind, too--the leading role
m . drama written fer him By his
con, Bob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

FOR SALE - Northeastern section
two six room apartments. one store
4 car garage. Annual income ei,ib2
Price $500.
McEVOY'S, INC.
81 West Main 81. Dial 1-Siie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

THREE FAMILY HOUSE OFF
UPPER WALNUT ST.
Is rooms, one apartment available
3 car garage. Property in perfeci
condition. 800 q month income
Price reasonable.
w. H. HART, INC.
Brown Building. Dial ASIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

NICE 3-FANAILY - Vicinity OF st
AIMS Church. Excellent condition
Nice income. $1,000. Leo J. Curley
3-5I6o. 81 West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

10 Help-Male or Female
Experimentation or Wait
ress wanted at one Of the cities
leading restaurants. Box BIOS.
Democrat.
WANTED Counter man or woman.
Good pay. No Sundays. Mats
Luncheonette, 2 Bank st.
MEN and WOMEN - Wanted 90.
Part time work, no experience
needed. Good pay, interesting work.
Apply Loring Studios, i08 Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

USED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ex.
change good quality furniture,
bought and sold. 800 North Main.
Telephone $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

GIRL to work In stock room, i've
days per week. Essential industry.
light work. clean work. Apply %
Benedict st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10

Double trouble on o twin bill will
feature the sinner Sanctun MyS.
terry" drama Sunday. at $3.50 p. m.
starring Miriam Hopkins. It's the
lovely screen queens first appear
ence on the famed horror series.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Loose War Spending
Charged 10 Congress
By Illinois Member
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Congress was chided yesterday by
Representative johnson, Republi-
can, of Illinois, because, he said, it
"sat supinely by and watched, while
the people it represents were being
taken for the damnedest financial
sled-ride the world has ever known" 3"
While this Congress idles," he
told the House, "our Capitol has be-
come the international headquarters
of the Order of the Empty Sachel
where delegates assemble in answer
to the urging of starry-eyed 'globats
who course the world making lush
and ridiculous promises of American
goods and American money, while
here at home, our people are forced
to give up and pay for hundreds of
essentials such as farm machinery
food, gasoline, clothing and even
crude rubber, that these articles may
be given to non-combatant nations
whose people are not now and, in my
opinion, never will be engaged by
actual participation in this So
called all-out war. All out Is cor
rect, inasmuch as they all keep out
financially as much as possible.
I'VE acquiesce by our silence while
homes are broken through the draft
ing OF fathers to fight in a war that
has been generously given to us by
some of our so-called Allies. one OF
which is now, with the sanction of
this Government, disbanding part OF
her own divisions and sending them
home"
The reference apparently was to
Canada, which recently announced
disbandment of some of it's home
units.
Mr.. johnson accused Congress of
having "gullibly accepted as infalli-
BILE the statements of Army and
Navy and diplomatic leaders, who
court -martialed Billy Mitchell, pre-
dicted the destruction Of the Rus
sian armies within a few months,
predicted the destruction of the Jap
anese Navy within a few weeks and
assured the American people again
and again that their policy, namely.
supplying Japan with scrap iron.
copper and other essentials, would
keep us out of the war"
Mr.. Johnson referred to the
Treasury's O,56O,OOO,OOO tax pro-
gram as nothing more nor less
than an insidious attempt to bank
rupt both individuals and business"
This measure is a furthering of