davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Decorators Held
Special Meeting
Tuesday Evening
Large Crowd Present To
Hear Delegates Report
OF Convention

HighlightS of the 1914 convention
was the chief order of business Tues
day night at Local Union No. 124
when Il special session was held to
hear the report of delegates to this
years convention. 4 large crowd was
present and listened tentatively as
each delegate took the floor and out
lined the various resolutions that came
before the respective committees on
which they served. At the conclusion
of each delegates report. many queS-
tions were asked pertaining 10 various
resolutions adopted. \ vote of thanks
was extended the delegates.
| wish TO call attention TO our next
regular meeting which will be held on
Tuesday evening, July Is. Business of
vital Importance To our trade will be
up for discussion and every member
should make n special effort to be
present on that night
The auditing committee made their
report and the writer was amazed
to learn that out of Il membership Of
1866, Local Union 124 has only six
members who are three months behind
in their dues. | think this is fine
record and wish to take this means of
complimenting the membership as we'll
as our officers. To the six delinquents
pay up your dues, and let's make it
100 per cent.
The local wishes To call to the atten-
ton of all secretaries sending in trans
fers. that they state on transfer where
said party is working, and what occu-
pation.-O. {. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
ZUVANICH HEADS 2Ol

Huntington Park, Calif.-At the last
the following officers were elected for
the next six months: President, Felix
Zuvanich; vice president, Bernard
Hahn; treasurer, O. l.. Sullivan finan-
cial secretary, Everett Marshall; re-
cording secretary, Kate Pierot
guard James Box; inspector, Bentley
Pope; defense fund secretary, James
Thomas; statistician, William With
roe; trustee, Clyde Pruett
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
L. u. ll3 ELECTS OFFICERS

Huntington Park, Calf. - The fol-
lowing officers have been elected by
Local Union No. 113 for the coming
term; President, George GroscrOSs :;
vice president, Arthur Clark; record
ing secretary, George l.. Hutchison :;
financial secretary, Edwin Highfield; !;
treasurer. Il. j. jenkins: defense secre-
tary, Edwin Hightield; trustee, Alice
Wpiln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Dumbell learns by radio telephone TO London that
she will just miss a lovely party 10 be thrown by
the Princess Of JugulaIania. it can he fixed up
Toy d plane hop at the other end Neither Of these
services is included I'm the $50 rate.
Don't worry about that missing ruddcr. Mr.
Yourkevitch isn't forgetting it-he lust SCOrnS IT,
In its place will be device known as the "Eoth.
Schneider propeller" This consists of several
vertical blades placed AT the stern, that rcyoNe
drectlnIl--1l--S l---IzS e-e---+-e=-t44t--
hclmsnan pleaseS. Also il can move the ship
forward backward, and actually turn II around
the proveTbia dime
This principle slightly resembles that Of an
cupboard motor which turns the boat by changing
the angle OF the driving power. The German bat.
tlcShip Bismarck was supposed 10 have been years
ahead OF IT'S ume but II had a ruddcT When
British torpedo plane knocked that out. the jig
was up for the Bismarck
The Victory is good news for Shpyard workers
because her keel cannot be laid until peace puts
an end TO their war work If the novel liner proves
q financial success, other ShpydTdS VIII give birth
10 a series OF competitors.
Mr. YOuIkeviICh believes that the SupersupCr
liner. perhaps with some notifications Will bp
built In an American shpyard shortly after the
war ends. Building costs Will be- low. ne says,
because amortization charges Of the yards Will
have been covered by wartime receipts.
The super super liner could make % round
trips during the travel season, carrying 1000 pas
seugers each time, at $50 per head This would
Yield a reasonable profit on the venture and also
pay off the SJ0OO0.0O0 investment before old age
turns Miss Victory from the belle OF the ocean
into old maid.
There is military value in the Victory that
must not be overlooked. Presentday liners used rs
trans ports. have carried 10000 soldiers and their
equipment The Victory easily could carry 10000
In the plans another item, once almost as
important as the ruddcr, has been left out
accommodations for the rich traveller He isn't a
forgotten man but he Is rapidly becoming extinct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

E'l o.t- lIi4lls li' dSh>
from "a hot dog 10 a
ten-C1UT~e dinner or
from q bottle OF the
best champagne 20 a
quick cup OF coffee.
The snip VIII have
two swimming pools
because one might
not be- BIZ enough
% accommodate all
passengers. on @
will be- an open.aiT
pool for balmy days,
the other will be en-
tirely enclosed.
II is believed that
evening dress viii be
a casualty OF the
war and that the
gala nlghi," with
It's rattlcS. horns,
paper hats and toy
balloons VIII be- for
gotten. along with
the unsophisticated
past that produced
them.
There will be half
n dozen small bars
instead OF one big
one. This is 10 suit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

lbli-'l gus l-4dI
az a bartender that ne may cNcr-
else his democratic right 10
patronize a rival bar.
Aboard the speeding monster
viii bc a series Of shops, where
one may bus almost anything
from a tailored suit 10 perm1.
ne0t Wavo
II the Victory should steam into
port today, people womb Boz
struck hy her unCbstructad top
deck, with "A single funnel loom
inc W from one side
tttt55-tt esttertf1 WRIT r101 r77-fi- CITY
Off the smoke from all her boil.
or fires but house the ships con
tI0I room.
The ships appearance would
suggest a monster alGpl4 % chr
Tier and that is Just Whatit can
De converted into, with a mini
mum OF trouble. IN case Of war.
The giant VIII GO -Snlle plane
CARRYING ia peace and there lies
the secret Of her being an un-
mi-sablc boat When Mr. and
MIS-. Dumbell stumble down 10
the dock q few hours late. an air.
plane can take them out 20 sea.
llse4F4ellii AZ Ell H4e-S44-f aal-Il!1lA14A
almost as wide as the ship
II the weather Is very bad
they VIII have 10 use a helcopter
which is slower but can land un.
der almost any conditions. If Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02


shorter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

SPRINGFIELD. Mass March
Is QNS4-A Republican victory
in the nation this year VII mean
"a recapttre Of the SPIRIT Of rr'-
waite enterprise and individual OPP
portunity." Cow Brcker Of Ohio
told western Massachusetts indus
t71ziists issr night.
The candidate far Bep-h--=
car nomination fer frfr-rre;tt frre-
serted a postwar fax pan during
his address before the employers
association.
At the same time be warned
aeainat strikes m wartime iie
-Ssta- a-ArnallcralA should be roClEn
out. declared 1--WE do not need
three and one hale p-l+or federal
employees. " srG said states nights
should he restored.
HIS postwar tax policy DE said.
is based on The following
L" Smpi6cation of tax laws
and regulations. including Ie-
f-4--ts sf4taf i---ttiisf4s t-fS-tt- TIRE 80
end a system of taxation m
which FIVE governmental tax exc
pertS can compute a0 income
tax return with identical n--
ureS and get five different am
EwerS
2 Stability In ta> laws and
regulations 20 enable business
10 map constructive programs
without con Stant fear of
changes and new theories heius
HuUT7rrTT,
3-"Adhcrence 90 the priucl-
pie that taa taxing power eN--
lists primarily for the purpose Of
raising necessary revenue and
does mol exist 10 bc used as an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Postwar Tan PLAN
Outlined bN HGricker

uudewoVfr method Of ffeCfuC
social changes.
{ Adoption of t6N meas
mes which, VIII lcua adequate
sources Of revenue ay3rlah'e 10
states and local governments 10
enable them 90 maintain their
financial ipaepeHaepce
Il Str-cl- aLhc-luce- -EScal
and TAX nallGleg which l4--l slime
Ilste and encourage venture
capital and private enterprise
90 provide Jobs in private em-
lloyInent.
q A reduction ir federal
taxes as soon as possible after
A-r.tL...a. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
ST, 35O,OOO,0OO OK d for Postwar Relief

appropriation 70 finance ". s.
participation in the United Ma
lions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

WASHINGTON. March rs
L-pl House and Senate con-
forces agreed Yesterday on legis-
Launn authorizing q $3.50 100000
Evening star., 1944-06-10
IHodcarriers Votinq
Here Today Under
Court Supervision

Under supervision of committed
appointed by District Court, Local
"a of the Hod Carriers and Common
Laborers' Union today began voting
in its annual election to choose Of
flceEs for the year.
In one of the most bitterly con-
tested union campaigns ever con-
Quoted here, the rank and file fac
ton of the local and the incumbent
officers are struggling for control
William Shields heads the rank and
file ticket as candidate for president
opposing H. A. Patterson. who is
running for reelection.
Checked by Accountants.
John Lewis Smith, ATTORNEY
chairman of the committee appoint.
ed by the court to supervise the
election, said this morning he hao
appointed eight accountants te
check eligible voters, hand out the
ballots, receive the ballots and count
the returns.
Balloting opened at o'clock this
morning at the local headquarters
SIS New Jersey avenue NV, and
will continue until 10 pm. Mr.
Lewis said he would visit the polls
frequently during the day. At :
pm, he will supervise removal OF
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Bill Sets Up Appeal Boards
For Civil Service Disputes

A bill for the creation of United
States Civil Service Boards of Ap-
peal to conciliate and settle differ
ences between civil service en-
ployes and their superiors was in
troduced yesterday by Senator Davis,
Republican, of Pennsylvania.
A board would consist of mem
ber or representative of the Civil
Service Commission; a representa-
tive named by the union or other
organization acting for the employe
involved in the case, or by the en-
ploye himself; and a third member
would be selected by the first two
members.
An appeal from an order by the
department or agency, as to demo-
tion in rank or pay, or suspension
or removal, could be filed within
80 days of the issuance of the order.
An appeal would not stay such an
order, but If the employe won out
he would not lose pay by reason of
the suspension or removal from pay
status.
Evening star., 1944-06-10

not only to rid the church of it's re-
naming debt, but to finance three
year program of improvement and
rehabilitation.
Shares were offered the members
of the parish providing for monthly
payments over a period of three
years. Approximately $50 shares
were taken, providing for extensive
alterations, especially to the Sunday
school rooms, which are to be mod
ernized and frightened.
The special preacher at the service
tomorrow will be the Rev. Clyde
Brown, diocesan missioner, who was
rector at Grace Church at the time
the parish. hall was constructed.
He is, the fourth of the former
rectors to return to preach during
the anniversary celebration.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Bishop Juhon Elected
SeWunee Chancellor

SEWANEE, Tenn, June TO-
Bishop Frank A. Julian of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Florida was
elected chancellor OF the University
OF the South tSewanee) by the
university's board Of trustees yes
terday. He succeeds Bishop James
nj. Maxon.
A native of Macon, Ga, Bishop
Julian is a graduate OF West Texas
Military Academy. San Antonio, and
received his A. B. degree at the
University Of the South in 1910. He
was rector Of Christ Church, Green
vile, s. c., from 1916 to 1924, when
he was consecrated Bishop Of
Florida.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Mortgage Burning Scheduled
At Grace Episcopal Church

The congregation of the Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside, Md.
will participate in mortgage
burning ceremony at II am. tomor-
row, with services conducted by the
Rev. Walter w. Gale, rector.
The symbolical burning of the
evidence of the church's debt pre-
cedes the formal conservation of the
church, scheduled for June 18, the
18th anniversary of the consecra-
ton of the original Grace Church
Evening star., 1944-06-10

the ballots cast up to that hour, he
said. and put accountants to work
counting the returns.
Returns to Be Speeded.
This will enable them to finish
earlier after all returns are in by
10 O'Clock. Even with this proceed
ure, however. Mr.. Smith said he
could not predict when the results
may be MISUNDERSTANDING 1t will
be early tomorrow morning or later
In the day.
The rank and file group has been
making a fight against officers of
both the local union and the inter-
national union, some of whom are
under indictment for alleged misuse
of union funds. Larry Kelly. former
official of the local, also under in
dictment is fugitive from justice
Evening star., 1944-06-10

which was destroyed by fire. Bishop
Angus Dun will officiate at the con-
secration rites and will preach the
sermon that day.
Under the laws of the Episcopal
Church 2 building may not be con-
secrated until it has become debt
free.
The last of the debt against the
church was wiped out as the result
of a campaign conducted by parish
committee under the Craftsmanship
of Eugene Thore, treasurer of the
church. The object of the drive was
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Bonomi' S Ministers
Take Office Without
Usual Oath 10 Crown
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, June 10.-The italian
cabinet of Premier Ivanoe Bonomi
assumed Office today without taking
the customary oath to the crown, as
represented by Crown Prince Um-
berto
Instead, the II ministers pledged
themselves to the Premier to fulfill
their duties according to the consti-
tuition. Some of the cabinet opposed
taking the oath to the crown on the
grounds the question of whether
Italy will continue as monarchy
will be decided at the close of hos
tilities.
Staying Attempt Denied.
Crown Prince Umberto, while
snubbed by the government, never
theless received an acclamation
from supporters among the people
as he prepared to leave Rome for
Naples.
The government also prepared to
leave Rome, as Salerno will remain
Italy's provisional capital as long as
Rome Is considered in the zone of
military operations.
Excitement continued high in
Rome and among many rumorS was
one that an attempt had been made
on the Crown Princes life. 1It
highly placed officials. both Allied
and Italian, said they knew nothing
of such an incident in the two days
Umberto was here and his support
ers said the rumors were spread by
his enemies, who wished to make it
appear he is unpopular.
Another case of excitement was
an explosion in the German En-
bassy as Allied soldiers searched the
building and uncovered a large
amount of explosives In the cellar.
One case of explosives blew up
smashing windows but causing no
serious casualties.
Fascist Spies Arrested.
Other causes of excitement were
the arrest of Fascist spies and
stragglers of the German Army
pulled out of their hiding places. In
many cases shouting Romans
threatened to attack the prisoners
and had to be held back by Allied
soldiers.
Acting shortly after his appoint
ment to succeed Marshal Badoglio,
the white-bearded Bonomi yester-
day divided the places in his govern
ment about equally between under
ground liberation leaders and the
anti-Fascist leaders of Southern
Italy who had joined the Badogho
cabinet two months ago to give it a
broader base.
All six of Italys Liberationist par
ties are represented and Count Carlo
Sforza, Benedetto Croce and Pal
miro Togliatti, who were in the Ba-
doglio government, continue without
portfolio. Bonomi himself has taken
the Foreign and Interior Ministries.
Marshal Badoglio, who retired to
private life after liberation leaders
of Rome refused to serve with him
because of his past association with
Fascism, was said by his friends to
be glad to get out of politics. He
conferred with Pope Plus XII yes
terday and aided his successor in
organizing the new cabint, which is
expected to serve until the war ends
and all italy is liberated. Then a
constituent Assembly will be elected.
The French Morocco radio, in a
broadcast heard in London, reported
that the Japanese naval attache to
Mussolini's Fascist regime in italy
had been assassinated by Italian
Partisans. 1t said its information
came from Milan.
The Paris radio, heard also in Lon
don, reported that Grown Prince
Umberto, lieutenant general of the
italian realm, had conferred with
Pope Plus YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Radio Tax Records
Open for FEC Probe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A House committee investigating
the Federal Communications Com
mission has obtained authority to
delve into the tax records of radio
stations and chains.
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed an executive order which
permits the committee, headed by
Representative Lea, Democrat, of
California, to obtain records in spe-
cific cases.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Musicians Union Names
PetriIIo for Fifth Term

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1o.-James C.
Petrillo was reelected president of
the AFL American Federation of
Musicians for his fifth term yester-
day without opposition.
Charles L. Bagley of Los Angeles
was named vice president and Leo
Cluesmann of Newark, N. j., re-
elected secretary.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
Musical Program PIonned

Meade Memorial Church of Alex
andria will present musical pro-
gram at 6 pm. tomorrow in which
pupils of Howard University's School
of Music will participate. The pro-
gram will be held In the Alexandria
Colored USO auditorium, Pendleton
and Patrick streets.
Evening star., 1944-06-10
1Dr. Latch 10 Discuss
Our Relationships
AT School Exercises

Our Relationships in the World
Today" will be discussed by DR.
Edward G. Latch Ill an address
Tuesday evening before the 18l
members Of the graduation class of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
in Leland Auditorium.
Following the graduation exercises
there will be an alumni dance at the
Chevy Chase Womeu's Club. tulmi-
mating week of farewell activities
for the members of the senior class.
Those who will receive diplomas
are.
Evening star., 1944-06-10

Ainley, J. E.. jr.
Bisset. Alfred, yr.
Bridgman, B. x.
Brooks, c. G.. III.
Childs. Henri p.
Dawson, Clarke
Day, Hartley D.
IDeveson, Patrick
Fenton. John H.
Fuller, c. G., ir.
Getsinger, r. G.
Guard, J. A., jr.
Handy, Richard A.
Hedernan, j. v.
Jurmain, Richard
Keating, John c.
Lord, Howard B.
Mark, Frank =.
Martin, Dean II.
Meese, Kenneth J.
Moore, D. H. jr.
Myers, E. l., ir.
Myers, G. A., jr.
ParkhurSt, Ross A,
Pattison, Allen T.
Perkins, Charles H.
Qua sebarth, N. A.. j
Ricketts,, D. ". jr.
Rohrer, Robert
Roth, Robert H.
Snare, w. H, jr.
Stroud, w. A., jr.
Ira utman, r. j.
Wales, Charles 2.
Younger, John F..
Aiken, Herminia U.
AlbertSon, v. A
Baldwin. Dorothy J.
Bogert, Virginia r.
Bowen, Beverly B.
Bra nner. Barbara A
Bryant, Dolores M.
Burch, Elizabeth
Burgess, Linda l..
Darlington, Juliet
Crovo, Patricia A.
Da Wis, Francke J.
Dow. Mary J.
Duvall, Alice V.
Eisele, Martha
Eisele. Virginia c.
Foster, Lois j.
Foster, Marcia II.
| Glueck, Harriet A.
| Goldsborough. C.
Hamill, Gertrude M
Handy, Ba rba ra L.
Heyser, Betty L.
Horan, Helen X.
Humphreys, Jean c.
InhuS0p P1ith A
Kaylor, Dorothy J.
Keiser, Patricia A.
Kennedy, Evelyn M,
Kenner, Mary A.
Libbey, Laura P.
Lynch, Jean L.
Mauerman, Betty A
Maxwell, Miriam ].
Merry, Patricia A.
Moran, Nancy E.
Morell. Marcia NJ.
Morrison, Ruthe e.
Mylander. e. A.
Nerheet, Matilda G.
Jorling, Elizabeth A.
Evening star., 1944-06-10

Norwood, Mary L.
Orphal, Betty l..
Pagenkopf, Helen J.
Parker, Mary S.
Poole, Marjorie A.
Rice, Carolyn
Rice, Frances
Richardson. E. A.
Riley, Ethel M.
Rogers, Mary c.
Sacks. Marilyn L.
Saxelby, Sarah J.
Schenck, Marilyn E.
Scott, Dorothy G.
Shoemaker, Jane N.
Short, Claire A.
Smilh, June c.
Smith, Vida j.
snyder, Marie &.
SolnitZky, D. L.
Stanton, Ruth j.
Stark. Sylvia M,
Stewart. Jean E.
Sites, Johanna
Sutton, Rae T.
Trump, Elizabeth e.
Williams, Mary Il.
Wisda, Margaret A.
Young, Sheila J.
Young, Shirley A.
Zimmerli. Mary E.
Barbour, Thomas r.
Bennett. Wilbur l..
Bisset, Thomas r.
Boyer, w. P, jr.
Cramsr, Thomas e.
Edge, Wayne NJ.
Edwards, Joseph c.
Grethe, Aubrey
Hoppel, Patrick H.
King. William A.
Kolar, Robert P.
Kuster, John F.
Lanier, James s.
Lebling. Peter D.
Leonard, Arthur A.
Macdonald, c. E.
Mathieson, T., jr.
Metz, Clarence T.
Moran, Francis L. P.
Morgan, M. B.
Peters, Theodore J.
Ritenour, E. c.
Rover, Harold e.
Shafer, Philip B.
Shaw, John F., jr.
Sholar, Lynn j.
lyman, William A.
Avery, Barbara A.
Bryan, Carolyn E.
Burgdorf, Ellen NJ.
Clark, Jeanne W.
Corning, M. A.
Cross, Nancy J.
DAILY, Frances H.
Diament. Martha W.
Dunlap, Patricia A.
Dyson, Lucille T.
Everhart, Maudell
Gather, Isabel L.
Hannen, Eleanor P.
Harper, Martha A.
Hoover, Betty j.
Kershner. F. E.
King, ia cuuelyne L.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

NOW IS the tIHt9 IHt JOD ID DlB-aHH
counts. Go to your regular War Bond sales
outlet. Buy all you can-and then more!
More than you've ever bought before. IN
vest not only out of current income but out
of idle and accumulated funds. This is the
biggest job America has ever had to do!
Let's show our fighting men we can do III
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

why you must do MORE than ever in the 5th War Loan.
Our fighting men are ready. They will go anywhere, any
time, anyhow-and bar nothing! For that is the American
spirit. Back that spirit NOW =. and back the 5th War Loan
to the limit! It's for Invasion! It's for Victory!
Now is the time! The job is big-and every moment
counts. Go to your regular War Bond sales Z
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Sailor Murders ;,
Wounds ;, Kills Self
BY the Associated PresS


PHILADELPHIA, Aug, H. A
story of murder onathe high seas was
related by the crew of an American
ship that docked here today, with
three of its hands slain and three
wounded by another crewman who
later took his own life.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents were told the slayings oc.
Cured early on the morning of July
II. off the west coast of Africa.
Joseph Beegle, a crew member
said he was awakened by screams
and saw another seaman. Andre
Pono. bending over the bunk Of
FREDERICK Gonzalez. shipmate
Then, he said, Gonzalez fell from
his bunk. dead of stab wounds.
Beegle said he grabbed for Pono
but missed him. and Pono fed from
the cabin. On the deck, Thomas r
Beltram, another seaman, joined tn,
chase.
Suddenly, Beegle said, Pont
turned and stabbed him and Sc
verely wounded Beltram and Jos,
Omega. who joined in the struggle
Breaking away. Pono next stabbed
Felipe Martinez, who died almos
instantly of his wounds. Beegle said
Pono. then ran forward in tn,
ship and inflicted fatal wounds or
August Kramer, who was asleep il
a hammock, after which he stabbed
himself twice in the chest and fel
beside Kramer's body. He died thre,
hours later, Beegle said.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

will be effected by fair and friendly
collaboration with u.s. Mr.. Roose-
welt said. They, too, will gain in
national security They will gain
economically. The destinies of the
peoples of the whole Pacific will for
many years be entwined with our
own destiny. Already there are
stirring among hundreds of millions
OF them a desire for the right to
work out their own deStinies, and
they show no evidence of seeking
to overrun the earth-with one ex-
ception.
That exception is and has been
Tor many, many years that of Japan
and the japanese people-because
whether or not the people of Japan
itself know and approve of what
their lords have done for nearly
century, the fact remains that
they seem to be giving hearty ap-
; proval to the Japanese policy OF
acquisition Of their neighbors and
their neighbors' lands, and a mill
tary and economic control of as
many other nations as they can lay
their hands on"
! BY removing the future menace
OF Japan. he said. we are holding
out the hope that other people in