davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17

ItieIt. Or erbob sic 8elhnloignng,
| COB oie N9fs Sen Ieriud, beoeilttte,
SOS @eifdit ser in Sen @elperficbaf-
| ten organilierten arbeiterid)ait aus.
5ulieiern uno tlmpfte oagcgen biz
eos Sberltc @erid)t bes 2anoes Die
NHM fiir periaiiungstpiorig erfldr.
|te.
6prS CAB aus eigener Snitiatioe
xor stpei Sabren Sen llniteo sitto.
mobile @orfers $3.50 einen aon.
traft, ,peld)er oie Union onerfonnte.
Sbne ieglihc auBenbilie fertig 81
meroen, oas lit ieit langcn Senrp
6oros Observation-Disclosures aeipeIen.
gr eripartct bon goiel Serbs Tanl-
lie, ooB sic gleihe TRADITION tpeiter-
geiiibrt miro. Somit bat er pieocr
sic aftipe 2eitlma bes 8elhditfs
iiheruomlnen, nlltnlablif bis elm
aroerer Senrp Soro - GoIels al-
teiter Spbn - iiir sic Erdlioent-
lihait bcrange5oben moroen lit.
Ser illnee Seurp Soro lit 25
Sabre alt, icin Sater muroe init
| 26, pnr einem Giertelinbrbunoert,
Ssiter ser sSirluo. Gr lit in Der iib'
liben @eiie ersoaen iporOen. Seln
Sauptfad) an gale mor SoSiologie.
Che er lid) nicl nit Sen fompliSiers
ten slngelesenheitcn nit Ser aroben
Toro Wptor So. beid)ditigen fonnte.
hroh ser &rieg aus, lmo Ser iunge
Senrp 6oro trat ais iabnrid) be:
j Ser Marine ein. Gin iiinaerer grn'
| Ser @enion Itebt beim Seere, nnS
/ Elm onocrer, @illiam Glup, lit Wa-
l,ineiliegerfaoett. ...
Scnrp iScro, ser Gltere, plant
obnc 3peicl sen Erdiibcntenpclten
fiir sic Sauer bes &ricaes Slt perle.
Zen. slber, er martet nift alleln, biz
icln Gnfel aus oem Gricge 5uriids
gefebrt lit, ionbern er nil ald oas
lgigantiife Niiitlmgsproieft heenotn,
bos in Sang gebrnht pproen lit.
Geeenmdrtia betraaen Oie HiiItunss-
perfe $4,000, 100000, nno 10 lebr
aud) Ser tiltere Ssoro Sen aricg Dabt
|aiaubt er, Dab bns bette Wtittel, i'm
idnellitens 5l beenoigen, oarin be-
| Iiiebt iopicl @niien uno Itunitlon
Inie MIR moglid) 81 prpou5lcrcn
Die llntertreitrng BON Gole(
Serbs Seitanlent gnb Oern Enbl'frn
cine ieltene @eIegenheit, Ginblif IN
SIC ,Sinnn5afiiirsn ser sSorbIanliIie
81 erboIten. @is ST 2O0,OOO,OOO
liino ser tSoroititfung iibertpieien
iporocn elmer Organization nit err
|sieberiiden 3lpefen oeren Glnfom'
men ous Beidenfen iteucrirei ilt.
G1e Giniid)t. lpflhe Oas Eubllfnm
erbielt. mar ieoOf MIR pbcrIlahlid),
ga oas Scltanent bon felnem gelib-
inpenta rbegIcitei mar Sest.res ie,
orh mag an II. Suli I'M 9tahlaB.
gtrit6t pom atacomb Gpuntp binter.
legt ipcroen. lfan ninlmt an, bob
| iidl im 9eiis BON Goicl iSorb 41R
Yrp5ent ser 1852 900 slftien Der
Spro Motor Company beianoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
Nus ue,u Cattle, pa.
Smeig 25.

Gs biene alien Witeliebern sur &C.
flatgen gtadrift, oaB Die nddlItl
regelmaBige 8erlnmmll,ng am 90
Sum- UNI 3 llbr nndpnittugs ltatt
finoet slac MitalieOer iino eriuft
in bieier Geriammlune ampeieno 81
iein. 0as Miieiiment bes Gel,tra
@erbanoes lit in oieier 8eriammlunt
ju entridten uno ieoes Wiitglieo iou
te it'd guiltebenb MAIDEN.
sSobn llntd), 6. g. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
Jake Devers

SEEM Oorf. gs brauht beute
Den Oeutiden nif)t mebr geiaet 81,
aneroen, bob General @iienboiper.
Der aus elmer 1nmilie bon aanias
tcmmt, oeutiher Mbitammuns lit.
Sett tommt Die Nnhrid)t, opnB sc.
neralleutnant Safob g. Depers gum
@ommanoanten Der amerifanii1en
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17

eefiillten aorb NIT. Sir grfriihun
gen lit geiorgt.
Sobann 0apio, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17

3ipcia 20.

3mcig 20.
Sim 20. sunni peraritaltet Ser
3tpeig 20 elm YifnIf auf Sf)ullers
syarm. Sreunoe uno Befannte iino
berslih eingelaoen. 8ringt eineu gut
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17

- l1nter1tiisen Sie Die in unierer
8eitune an5eiaenoen @eihdftsleute ]
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26

"A blurb recently emitted by the OPA
with intent to shame complainers about
rationing," says the Portland Oregonian,
tells us that our forefathers did without
sugar until the thirteenth century, with
out buttered bread until the fifteenth,
without potatoes until the sixteenth
without coffee, tea and soap until the
seventeenth, without gas, matches and
electricity until the nineteenth. A COM
mon comment on this record is that our
forefatherS also did without the OPA."
Our forefathers also did without false
teeth, safety razors, patent toilets, and
thousands of articles too numerous to
mention. They didn't have department
stores, chain stores, milk in bottles, can
ned food or bath tubs
Eddie Rickenbacker and his compan-
ions starved on raft for nearly month
and still lived to tell the tale. But is that
any parallel we should seek to follow?
If our national economy has created
shortages, at time when SURPRISES are
needed, we can do without as our fore
fathers did if necessary. Our planning
and energies, however, should be directed
toward increased production and prog
ress, the constant aim of our forefathers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26

The death Wednesday at the College of
st. Elizabeth, Convent, N. j., of Sister M.
Kathleen HenneSSey, prominent Ameri-
can educator, removes one of the leading
supervisors Of practice teaching in east
ern colleges. Sister Kathleen, a former
Waterbury resident, became interested
early in life in pedagogic subjects and
made this her life study. Deeply devoted
to her work, she studied constantly all
her life, and made for herself and the
College of st. Elizabeth an unquestioned
reputation in the School of Pedagogy.
Sister Kathleen's loss to the college of
her adoption and the field of education
IN American Catholic colleges is inestima-
bic. Columbia University in New York
City where she received her higher de-
grees regarded her as a leading professor
OF education, one who raised the stand
ards OF teaching in no small degree.
Sister was frequent visitor in this city
and had fond regard for the many stu
dents from local schools who took up their
academic courses at the College of st.
Elizabeth. Waterbury with all of those
who were associated with her deeply
mourn the passing of an exceptional
religious, woman and educator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
THE EMOTIONAL GENERAL
New York Herald Tribune)

Lieutenant General George Pat
ton, "Old Blood and Cuts" the man
with the pearl-handled revolvers,
the string of cusS words al 4 the
picturesque personality. has never
made too good an impression on the
home public. With the belated pub
LEGATION of the story-it haC been
going the rounds for weeks of his
miStreatment of Shellshocked
soldier and subsequent apology, it
seems probable that his usefulness
as a field commander is at an end.
Emotionally unstable persons do not
necessarily make bad generals. Hit
Ter, although an obvious paranoiac
who is supposed to chew up rugs.
has proved formidable opponent
But it is style of Leadership which
hardly inspires confidence, and it
will be difficult for Americans to
believe that an officer who does not
know there can be such thing as
shellshock is adequate to the COM
pleX requirements of modern gener-
alship.
1t is idle to talk of Congressiona,
Investigations or interferences. The
problem is one in discipline and in
command, and those are solely Gen
eral Eisenhower's responsibilities
which he must be allowed to dis
charge in his own way as long as
he Is the commander. One cannot
help regretting, however. the mala-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
WASHINGTON'S
INDESTRUCTIBLE BONE
SIXTY YEARS OF OPERA
New York Times)

Or Oct. %, 1883, the Metropolitan
Opera House was opened for its first
performance, Faust" with Nilsson
as Marguerite. Last nights perform
ance, beginning a new season,
marked the siXtieth uninterrupted
veal of this operate theater. For
two generations the greatest singers
OF Europe and this country have
been heard there. Famous conduc-
tors have appeared there. Opera
after opera has been produced in
the language in which it was writ
ten. In the face of many difficulties
it has created and maintained
fruitful and honorable traditiC>A
Under the direction of Edward
Johnson, himself distinguished ar
fist, its present company is worthy
of its past, and it continues TO be
hcspitable to native talent.
There must be multitudes of us
who cannot pass by the opera house
or think of it without affection. Who
that from the gallery nearest heav-
en- heard in his youth "holy music's
golden speech" does not remember
with kindness the good old house
and the men and women whose
generosity and public spirit have
kept it going?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
College Greeks and Spartan Living

The old grads nostalgia memories of
fraternity life would suffer quite a jolt,
we understand, if rationing and travel
restrictions would all.w him to visit alma
mater this year. For it seems that the
sumptuous quarters, sentimental COM
radeship and amiable hel-raising tradi-
tional to Greek letter brotherhoods are
among the minor casualties of war.
There will be plenty of fun in fraterni-
ties again, as students flock to college
in increasing numbers after the war, many
CT them with government aid. And if they
find that some of the simplicity and seri-
BUSINESS of the wartime program has re-
NAMED at the expense of little rah-rah
atmosphere, it won't do the boys bit OF
harm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Evolution or Revolution

Revolution is a creature of desperation,
as rule. But there are exceptions to
every rule. The Wagner-Murray bill to
establish socialized medicine is one of
those exceptions. It is revolutionary in
spite of the fact that, far from desper-
ate medical problem, there is in this coun-
try the most competent, all-encompas-
sing medical system in the world: 1t has
progressed by evolution. The proposal
now before Congress would stop that pro-
gress in mid-stride by revolution.
What is the record of the medical pro-
fession? The following comment is an
infinitesimal part of it, taken from the
American Medical Journal: "The infant
death rate, accepted throughout the
world as the most accurate measure OF
public health, is lower in the United
States today than in almost any other
in the world Life expectation is
greater here than in almost any other
country. :. The claim that American hos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Let George Do 1t

Uncle Sam took over the coal mines
and made Harold Ickes, jack-of-all-
trades, their custodian. After months of
pickering and interrupted output, Uncle
Sam capitulated to. the demands of John
L. Lewis on behalf of the United Mine
Workers
The miners were ordered back into
the pits" - that wording, taken from a
press association, doesn't sound very
democratic, but seems rather accurate
under an agreement which, provided,
among other things, for $40 lump sum
payment to each man to cover portal-to-
pit travel during an 80-day period.
Now Mr. Ickes, under whom the capitu-
lation was conducted, announces that the
$40 is no worry of Uncle SAM or OF
Harold Ickes. Let the companies work
it out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Views Of The Press

droitness with which the matter was
handled. Had the story been
promptly released it would have
been possible to EN-, hasize both
Patton's remarkable apology and
his success as a battlefield driver.
But headquarters, without actually
imposing censorship. stopped the
correspondents mouths; when the
episode finally leaked into print, as
it was inevitable that it would, there
was a disingenouS denial which had
to be followed at once by permitting
the publication of the facts. The re-
suit is to throw the major stress on
Patton'S emotional outburst. Pre-
sumably Eisenhower was trying to
preserve Patton's special talents for
use where they might be of value.
But the fact that the colorful gen.
eral and whatever may now be left
Of his 7th Army were retired irto
inactivity in Sicily at least hints
that even Eisenhower may have had
his doubts. The in handling of
the story will make it just that
much harder now to save General
Patton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26

pitfalls are in general best equipped Of any
In the world, cannot be challenged. They
are the models admired by other nations.
Medical education has, thanks almost
exclusively to the active supervision of the
medical profession in the United States,
attained world leadership.
&c. Every phase of medical develop
ment in this country testifies to the
soundness of the progress that has been
made and indicates the desirability of
continuing evolution"
The American medical profession has
been tried and found superlative. Why
destroy it?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
WHERE THERE'S FAT THERE'S
HOPE

Take them by and large-wen.
one has on alternative, I suppose
the fat or at any rate the fattisE
run-rather I should say average
20 per cent more amiable, better
natured, easier to talk to, easier to
look at, more dependable or re-
liable-you know, likely to stay
where you put 'em-than the thin.
not to say the Scrawny. This is
not invariably so, of course. on
hand I can think Of several obese
individuals who are anything but
good natured and several skinny
individuals who are so cheerful about
it that you yearn to help them
acquire bit of padding.
Still taking them by and large, I
contend we doctors have been too
much influenced by life insurance
experience, too ready to pronounce
the portly party of middle age dead
or practically out of commission
Just because he has commenced to
swell. Despite the insurance statis-
tics I contend that so long as the
fat person past forty can hold his
breath thirty seconds without hav-
ng trained for the test there is
hope.
A factor that is seldom taken
into account when an individuals
weight is considered is the fact
that muscle weighs more than fat.
A person with good muscular de-
velopment may weigh more than
the average or idear' for persons
of his age and height yet have less
displacement, bulk, mass, girth.
Thousands of young men have
learned that the active life In an
army training camp reduces their
displacement, bulk, mass, girth, yet
increases their weight by several
pounds.
A woman who devotes herself to
sedentation-the pursuit of a Sc
dentary mode Of life-suffers more,
in her feelings and in her appear
ance. from five or ten pounds of
suprf1uous weight than woman
who works, plays actively or takes
general exercise daily suffers from
OWCilCy pOulASlo VI ChNCoo. "A WOAAAoAA
with fairly fit muscular condition
can carry a moderate surplus well,
whereas the woman with poorly de-
veloped muscles cannot. The weak
f1abby woman slumps or slouches
under the handicap she carries.
The vigorous woman with good
muscle tone preserves good posture
and that makes lot of difference
In personal appearance.
Youngsters under forty will find
the exercises described and illus
trated in the booklet 1.-THE Third
Brady Symphony" helpful as
daily routine for keeping fit. For
copy send ten cents and stamped
envelope bearing your address.
People getting on to or past middle
age, especially those who have
gone soft from years of sedenta-
ton, will find the less strenuous
set of exercises described and IL
Illustrated in THE z Keys to 'Vite"
more suitable. For this booklet
send twenty five cents and stamped
envelope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
THE GILBERT ISLANDS
New York TimeS)

The Gilbert Islands swim into our
ken gradually. Americans areadys
have three of them. There are at
least thirteen more. These shall
be nameless here until conquered. In
the mid-Western Pacific the group
rides the Equator, 4 4 degrees N
to degrees S, and a bit west of
the 180th meridian line. 1t is a
family of coral atolls, little and
low. In 1888 the population was
27,141, of whom 38 were Asiatics and
SO Europeans. The natives are
Melanesians with a strong mixture
of Polynesian blood. The latter stock
used to be the fashion, as that OF
masters and aristocrats; and in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26

DOC, do you think this will
lay me out?"
Senator" replied the medico.
''frOm the reports 1 have heard
about you, we couldn't lay you
out with an AK"
GILLETTE BOWS OUT
Colleagues of IoWa's statesman
like Senator Guy Gillette, Demo-
crat, say they have been unable
to persuade him to run for re-
election next year. He will bow
out of Congress definitely in 1914.
Gillette has been awfully right
on a great many things, .includ-
ing his criticism of Jesse Jones'
fabulous pooling of synthetic rub
Der in Standard OH petroleum
patent, instead of Gillette's pro-
posed alcohol process, which
turned out much better.
However, the versatile Iowa
Democrat tells friends that he is
tired and depressed at constantly
bucking the stone wall Of parti-
san politics and will retire to his
Iowa farm and law practice. One
deciding factor, Of course, may
be that Iowa is SO Republican
that Gillette, despite his in
dependence, would have tough
time being reelected.
NOTE: This means that an
other of the senators whom FDR
tried to purge in 1888 bows out.
North Cardinals Bob Reynolds
will not run again. South Car
olinas Cotton Ed" Smith faces a
tough race; also Missouri's Ben
nett Clark.
Copyright, 1913. by United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26

t &c ke I, preSum-
ably strongly isol-
ationist as to plat
form. The nue.
leus Of the party
would be Smiths
followers and the
subscribers to his
magazine, 1.-THE
cross and he
Flag" now said
to number more
than two mil
lion. Senator Rey-
nolds has modest
ly admitted being
honored by these
QAuo nHnc GU q =,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Trim Baby'S Nails


Is it wise to cut a baby's finger
nails? She is 4 months old. Have
been told not to, as it makes a child
light-fingered. (Mrs. M. b.
Answer-As usual, Ben Told is in
dulging in fancy. Trim, file or cut
baby's nails when necessary.
HYPNOSIS
Will any kind of exercise correct
HYPNOSIS in person thirty years
old? w. W
Answer-That is a bit late to be-
gin, but a regular daily schedule OF
exercises should be followed. One
god one is lying prone with feet lln-
der heavy piece of furniture, then
pull head and chest off from floor
and move arms as though SWIM
ming breaststroke.
Pint of Blood
Have donated five pints of blood
in past year. Can a healthy person
continue this every two months
without i'll effects later in life?
Answer-Yes
Copyright, 1913, John F. Ollie Co..
old days manageable girls were
subjected to bleaching process for
a year or SO.
The high chief was a tremendous
swell, as Stevenson reported of the
King of Apamama or Abemame.
Polygamy and slavery were practiced
and the human skull was preserved
and an object of respect and per-
haps worship. According to the
Gilbertians, the Polynesian invaders
came from Samoa in the thirteenth
century, Admiral Byron OF the poets
family discovered the islands in
1765. The article on him in the
Dictionary of National Biography,
though it records his skirting the
northern side of the Low Archi-
pelago," says nothing about his
finding the Gilberts. Apparently he
made straight aread westward eager
to get home. Their rame-Saint, Cap
tain Marshall, wh0 gave his name
to another group, also famous now.
captain Is in the big biography.
The main products are coconuts
and pandanus fruit. AS members OF
the Society Of the Propagation OF
Useful Information, we here rec
ord the fact that pandanus has IT.
accent on its second syllable, am
pandanus Is not only fruit bu,
"a useful fiber. The Gilbert group
was made a British protectorate In
1882 and annexed In 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at 1850 a. M, sets at 5:28 p. m. (war
time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after
sunset
A record Thanksgiving snowfall was ex-
perienced this week in upper New England and
New York state we here coming in on the
finish The storm was regarded as New Eng
lands worst November snowfall iE decades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Selected Poem
AUTUMN NIGHT
John Adock in the Hartford Times Poets Corner

How fragrant and how still the night,
Deep shade and silvery the light
The Witching hour of beauty seems
A land of fairies and of dreams
The green has changed to flaming gold,
Outshining now the oriole
The scarlet tree was once their bower
Now the lights the dark of evening hour.
The tolling bell, the evening star,
This hour, this scene brings from afar,
o spirit of the night, deep peace
My ship lies calm where tempests cease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Current Comment

The claims of war against each
(Ally) are the same. That Is,
they should give all they have.
President Roosevelt.
The truth must be faced that it
is upon these three powers GU. S.,
Britain, RUSSIA principally will lie
the responsibility for insuring that
the war is followed by lasting
peace.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 70 per-
sonaI health and hygiene, not 70
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered by DR.. Brady II
stamped seIf-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made to queries not conform
fng to instructions. Address DE-.
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street, Chicago. I'LL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Army Flyers Resent Civilian Branch Of Air Command
Commercial Pilots Paid Much More for Transatlantic Flights
Airlnes Seen Feohene Their Nests for Postwar Avotion
BY
DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON November 2e One of the great jobs this the Air
black which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26

stead of which the big airlines
feather their nests for the fu-
ture.
WILLKIE SEWS UP INDIANA
Moguls of the American Legion
who got together recently in In
dianapolis spent most of their time
discussing who was going to be
the Republican candidate 1t
was generally agreed, even by
some Democrats, that whoever
got the COP nomination was just
about as good as elected.
Two stalWart Democrats in this
category were Frank McHale,
campaign manager for Paul Nc
Mutt, and Elder Bowman, organ
izer of the McNutt 2 Per Cent
Club" and former treasurer of
the American Legion. They told
Republican friends, however, that
Willkie definitely had Indiana
seWed up. The politicians had
warned Willkie he would have to
have his home state unequivoca-
bly, as TIE first step. So he had
come out to RuShville and spent
several weeks there last summer
and had Indiana delegates in his
pocket.
WASHINGTON'S
INDESTRUCTIBL BONE
Outspoken Sen. Homer Bones
reputation for toughness preced-
ed him to the Mayo sanitarium
at Rochester, Minnesota, where
the Washington Senator under
went a major operation on his
hip. When Bone, now back in
the capital, active as ever, was
being examined prior to the OPP
Grafton. he asked a doctor:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-26

U. S. citizens have spent 500
million dollars for bases through
out the world and our only right
to those bases is to get out when
the war is over.
Senator A. B. Chandler Of Ken
lucky.
The Russians whom I met I'M
derstand the meaning of a square
deal and a firm agreement.
recognize good faith when I see It.
-WPB chairman Donald M Mel
son.
No one can tell at what moment
resistance of the enemy may break.
That Is not our affair-it is theirs.
Winston Churchill.