davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16
Gin 8utt~esamtt fir
fseei,.nSkeit

@aibingtrn. Gin @eamter ser Mmc,
rican Mebical sliiociation erfldrte I'M
ldnglt, es iei iett fir sic sler5teidnii
an ser Belt, aui ser Sfaffl,ng elmer
natipnalen 8ei,nbheitsbehoroc 81 he-
itebcn NIT .einem SefretGr bon Sc.
binettsrang".
Cine iolhe 9cbGrbe, meint St ).
s. Sitigbbon, ser Goriisenbe bes q.
&c. q. -Iusif1tiies fir ofientlid)e 8e,
|ilinobeitsfrosen, iuiiroe ale Gr5tliheH
uno bpgieniiden slufgaben ser 8rI,
oesreaierung bearbeiten ,:no foorSi,
nieren, nit Musnabme BON Seer lluo
6lotte. Sic slersteihait iei ihoi1
lGnqlt fir oieien Elm.
Die 8unoesregierung fonne nad)
Shaffung elmer iolGen 8eboroe gcs
iprefuneen nit ser sler5teihait l,n>
anoeren 8rllppen aufnchmen, I'M olie
i'm Sntereiie ser 0iientlihen @eiuno,
belt lieganoen @aBnabmcn ein5ule,-
ten. @egebenenfaas 1reroe es oani1
moglif iein, isoermann in Sen Ser
einlaten Staaten nit irstlihem 8ei,
itanb 5u pcriorgen.
@eiter erflGrte Or. 5lsisbbon bie
a.M.a. babe iid ieit langem Sic Gnt,
lpiflung ser Eripatpraris gum 3iele
geiest, ieoob unter einem abgeGnoer.
ten Hlane. luie er nohpenoig mac,
Inn ben Stanoaro ser dr3tlihen Set.
ituns al,freht5uerbalten uno immer
sroBeren areilen Gr5tlide 8ebano.
lung sngdnalih gu macben. 0a5u &c,
bore aud Ser slusbau freilpilliger
&ranfenperiider,msen. 5erner iiiste
Ser ar5t binsu: SD tueiB, oaB eire
Winoerbeft oamit nidt iibereinitimmt
lonoern cine b0liae Sosialiiier,mg
uno Hegierungsfontroue oes Gr5t
lihen 8erufes uno Der perpanoteh
@ebiete uiiniht."
@i5eaomiral 9foB Z. McSntire, ser
@eneralar5t Ser islotte, erfl1rte, u.
lei bodite 3eit, cine angemeiiene Ser,
teilun5 Ser arstlihen 1atigfeit iiir
Die Nadfriessaeit 5u plauen". Gs lit
Sadie ser Mer3te, cine geiunoe Hlan-
,.ng in oieier Sinlidt por5unebmen,
Damn brauhen mir uns feline Sorgen
iiber So5ialiiierung Ger Grstli6er
8ebanolung gu MAIDEN.
@eneralarat 1bomas Yarran bonn
8unoes. .8eiunobeitsOienit alaubt, oa!;
elm nationales @eiunobeitsprogram,n
ausgearbeitet meroen fann, oas tueoer
polig io5ialiiiert nod D0aig pripatey
gtatur lit, ionoern cine &ombination
bon beioen bartlett.
Or. Sobn g. Yeters bon ser Uni.
periitat gale oenft iih sic Neuoro,
nllng Ser Neratebraris in ser @eiie,
oab iie i'm ,3uiammenbang nit be.
ittmmten aranfenbduiern ausgeiib.
miro. Oabei ioaen Die Mer5te GebGl,
ter be3ieben uno 5tpar aus MitteIn,
bic irgenotuie i'm poraus aufeebrad,
lper6en miiiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16
Oanfiaeuno

WHIn6llN 0eS 2ooes ltn|efcS qcllcte
ten 8attcn, tSobn ,mo 9ruoers
u. y. isiidr Sr.
llns entaegengebrad,te Spmpatbie,
fiir Sic pislen 9lllmenlpeuoen, oen1
Girhcnhpr fiir sic ergreifenocu
Sraucrlieocr, fiir Sic s,lr Serfiigl,na
gcItelIten slutcs, Haitpr Spbann
@allnlau iiir sic trpltreid,en @prte
in ser Stride uno am 8rabe, 2cihen.
beitutter :. q. Storf fiir bie feire
3eoienlina uno allen benen Sic in ir.
genoeiuer @eile ,ns beigeitonocn hu-
ben, lrnicren groben Summer 81 lin,
bern, Ncn 3lueia 19 ioiuie SEM s. 9.
fiir oie prpmpte slusSahll,ng oes
Sterhe- lmo Teriiterunasgelbes, ia,
gen mir l,nlcren innialten Ganf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16
l1dd,rui!

Z Die Mllttcr. lit idlpn heim8egauQen.
QSir nod lpallcn miiblnm bier
llnD nit innigem %crlnugcu
Sebnen mir ms bin 5ll ibr.
Seuer iii Der Soo Der Semen
" Soerr, oor Seiuem Iugeiidlt.
,Sn oie Sr1ncn, Die mir ipeinen.
Heubtet bed Seiu Worgcnlictt,
SaB Elm eiuiaer SrieDensbo9en
llnlere Sraucr milo umihiieBt.
8is aIh un5 On binge6ogen.
80 Die Srdne nimmer iliebt.
Sie trauernoen Gnfeiflnbcr uni
ainoer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16
7amendor G6e',ueif.

aae Mitslieoer iirto ber5lid elr
selaoen am 81. Nooember, 8 lib
abenos, bel elmer Spesial- -Yeriamm
lung oes 9amentors GbelmeiB an
ipeieno su iein, oa mir lebr tpihtis
8eIfGfte 5u erleoigen bGban.
&atbarina, Chefs, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16
3mr WtcSer,patl
NceSes,elt<

Oas rNational Snoepenoent 8oters
Committee Of @ermonMmericans for
tie @es@lection Of Hrei iibent Mooier
beIt", II @eit AZ. Ctr, Seem Worf,
g. O., iennet ,,ns folsenoe Grfldrung
5u:
+! ErGfbent Mooiepelt 1T ipieberaeuGblt
| llnier ,3iel lit - 9anf Der Mitbilfe
elmer grGBeren 3abl slmerlfaner beut.
Iher Serfl;nft - .erreirbt. Iuen Sc
Inen, sic niht Wtiibe unS 3eit iheu-
ten. sic i1 GeriammlunGen uno or
Suutiprehern nnS iibers Habio ser
Mobiliiatipn ous @prt iprahen, alle,
oenen, sic bon Snlls su &aus, bon
Sir 81 Cir gingel1, allen sen Sal,len=
Sen nro Mbcrtuuienocn 0eutlbomerl.
faner,, Sic I'M 8etrieb, i'm giiro, heim
Ginfaui bcim Nahbarn, iiberau 100 lie
gingen nno itaroen, Die ntiibepolle
uno siIc &leinorbeit leiiteten. gilt
lnlcr Sanf.
9rIiioent 9iooiepelt lit tpieoerge=
lpGblt ourh cine grobe, fraftpolle Gin=
belt i'm amerifaniihen &olf, 81 mel
cher mir bclheioen, abcr ltpls sltgebo=
rig 5iblen.
Ser @aGlfanpf lit MN noriibar.
Ser &rGiibent - ser GpmmarSersins
Gbiei - lit gc,u1blt. Sett beiBt es.
ole Helben ldlieBen I'M nit linn &C.
neiniom ,u morihieren.
| Mmi, aus Nerf!
,llns pcreiniat ser MiQe, oas 8cite
fiir anler 2ano su ti1n unN aus tieie
tier lleber5eugl1ug talroelten mir, als
mir ulls 5u einem National SnSepen=
Dent Goters Committee OF 8ernans
slmericans 5,liummcnihloiien. 8lr
lino nibt gelpiilt, aui bdlbem Wege
iteben 81 bleibeu. ssest gilt es, oas
begonnene @erf 81, uoQenben. Gas
@erf, oas uidt nur Nmerifa ionoeru
sic aanse geqilGlte, iih naf 5rieocu
!; icbnenoc @elt BON ms nah OieIe
@abl erluartet.
0eutiancrifaner! gu einbeitli6em
Sanbeln in patriotiihem Yflidtbe.
puBtiein baben mir uns gefunoer,
lobt ams ulh IN 3ufunft uniece
EfIid)t semeiniam eriiiaen.
SaBt l,ns unIere Heiben formierel,,
nm nit unierem Commanders bief
in geeinter 0ront 81 maribieren.
1iir bas acmeiniame 3iel:
9anerbafter Tricoen!
2aBt uns in ser Scimat bon Ser
ielban &ameraoidaft bcieelt iein, oie
uniere Shlahtfronten 10 umerihiit-
terlih uno itarf maht. llnier 0anf
|, unierer SuHgen mlf Dem Shlahtieip,
Scr Sant unierer Station iit rms o.
apib. llnier Gutidlub itebt ieit: @ir
erflGren ar1s bereit, llniere &raite
uu1 iueite-hin in oen IienIt bes
Ieutihamerifanertrms 81 iteaen.
@ir iino gelplat unIer patriotiibes
Silisperf 81 pollenben.
Der mGd)ite Sd)ritt: NQe &rGfte
einietcn beim 6. @ar Goan 9ripe
slls National Snoepenoent Gon-
mittee Of German slmericans rihten
mir an aue Teutibamerifaniihen Or
ganiiationen ben MppeQ, ii6 oen Drt-
liben Seutibalnerifaniiden @arbono
&omitees an5uiGlieBen rno aftip NIT,
5lnuirfen.
9ln ale 2eutiGamerifaaer appetite,
rem mir: Geibt Guh elm burh aallf
bon Bombs in oas groBe Merf, bas
einigc &riegsbono aomitees ihon in
ben per9ansenen aammgnen nit
/ groBem griolg begonuen baben.
&auft @ar Bombs ,lno gebt @uren
eatidamerifaniiden Srganiiationea
ooer sen SeutidamerifaniiGen @ar
8pno &pmitces GreOit.
Sdaffen wir bic @oransietang fir
eineu bamerbaften 0rieben!
gtatIonal Snoepenoent COMMITTEE
OF German Mmericans.
Dies ,1ttN Dos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16

etnb Ste unb Spre anseb1rise1
1eitglteb I'm Qranfenveretn nnb
Central 8er6anb? @enn ntdt. lett
u bic Sett tet3ntreten. Nm sena1ese
Snfsrnaattsn rufem Sie ben 3stal.
testreter on. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16
.SDnternS Uemein6c.

Die Understanding finoet anl
Sonntag, ben 26. Nopelnber, itatt
aniaug ser Sonntagidrulc Inn 3 llbr
8ottesoienIt Inn 2::3O llbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-16
Qrduerndhriht

Ssn Salem, Shic, lt1rb am 8.
September inn iugeuolih2n Sitter bon
81 SsaDren nab Ihnerem Seiben
Nlbert y. Slider.
uno tpurbe am II. September uoll
Der Gp. 9ltb. Gmanuels Stride ans
,nter GROCER @eteiliglng BON 2anos
leuten, 8efannten. Srelrnoen lotpie
Mitgl:eoern ser 3lpeige 10 ,mo IS
smr lebten Hubc begleitet.
Bruoer albert y9. Slider puroe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

ially sound. Hospitals themselves had to become available. In 1900, there were 1000 hospitals in this country; today there are over 1000. Methods of medical care had to be improved SO that hospital days of illness could be reduced to 8 workable number.
 "In 1912, the average hospital stay for appendicitis was eighteen days; now it is eleven days. The average course of lobar pneumonia has been reduced from weeks to days. The case fatality of epidemic meningitis in 1910 was 30 per cent; in 1885, 30 per cent; today it is per cent. These are only examples of Che general improvement in the quality and effective ness of medical care, which in turn makes possible readjuStment of insurance rates to the point at which they are within the reach of the average worker on a sound acturial basis"
 In plain words, until modern medicine came along the life and health of the human animal was too poor risk to be covered by any form of insurance, even the compulsory health schemes of gov ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Controlled Decontrol

It is idle to talk of reestablishing inter- national trade on the basis of a world wide free market with minimum tariff barriers, unless methods are discussed for reaching that objective. War and nationalism have wrecked such havoc over such long period of years that when peace is restored, nations will have to start from scratch. Clearing path through the jungle of restrictions, is a task that should begin at once.
 Doctor John B. Condliffe, Professor of Economies at the University of Califor- nia, in a booklet entitled, 'The Interna- tional Economic Outlook" which has been made available through an informa- tion program sponsored by the Commit tee on international Economic Policy, in cooperation with the Carnegie EndoW- ment for International Peace, urges a definite period of controlled decontrol, ]" and observes that: "The sooner trade can be released from wartime controls to the initiative of private traders, and the more such initiative can be enlisted in the gigantic task of reconStituting the net the return of prosperity.
 "The principal task of postwar com mercial policy will be to reeStablish the principle and practice of equal trading opportunity. Healthy markets must be re-created and exchanges stabilized in order to secure high level of employ ment and decent living standards. There will have to be adjustment of costs and prices in the reconversion from war to peacetime production. Government policy, therefore, should be made defi- ilite in the period of controlled decon- troll ". A prudent policy would seek out the strategic points at which to main tain minimum controls while proceed ing as rapidly as possible to demobilize harassing procedures" Real freedom both in the United States and throughout the world waits on "decontrol".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
They Haven't Forgotten How

The Atlantic Coast has witnessed another demonstration of the value of efficient mass retail distribution. The recent hurricane, according to reliable reports, blew five million bushels of apples to the ground in the states of Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Only one thing could save the apples-prompt marketing. Apple growers requested the help of food chain stores in the emergency. And as once before in the hurricane of 1888 when the apple crop was harvested" pren1a- turely by the wind, the chains respond ed wholeheartedly.
 Indications are that as a result of the speedy action of these food distributors, millions of bushels of apples that would otherwise have gone to waste will find their way onto the dinner tables and canning shelves of consumers.
 This effort to save the apple crop is reminiscent of the days when merchants carried on producer consumer campaigns to move surplus crops. In those days, farmers faced with ruin because of the lack of a market, discovered powerful ally in these merchants. They took crops and made markets for them where none existed, through intensive promotional publicity. People who had never eaten some foods were taught to eat them. The producer-consumer campaigns were benefit to the whole country.
 It Is cheering to note that these ner- chants have not forgotten how to Stinl- ulate the sale of surplus crops. Some day their skill in this direction may again be needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Partnerships Should Be Renewed

In the background our national his- tory shows that So-called mass produc- ton came into existence in the early 1900'S and that it has developed to its present heights since the turn of the cen- tury, when our country met the challenge to wake up During that era organized labor was created for the purpose of bringing more efficiency and better un- derstandings between employers and employees.
 The new industrial system has furn- ished a place for capital, to the better ment of labor and capital, and the na- tion. The proof of this is found in the fact that American engineering has been the greatest force for Victory that is being won. It is too late in the day to upset Americas apple carts. Now is the time that all differences between capital and labor should be solved. One solution is to kill the drive of labor leaders to unionize management beginning with foremen.
 Can the boss-leaders unionize manage inent and take over control of war pro- duction under Democratic form of gov ernment? How would you answer that question? Some progress has been made in relations between. the great indus tries that employ hundreds of thousands of men and women and the labor leaders who dictate to millions of workers, par ticularly at times when Congress has taken the bit in its teeth-as it did when 1t over-rode the Presidents veto of the Smith -Connally Act
 There is no commons sense or reason to repeat such performances as those staged by Ickes and Lewis, and the War Labor Board and the coal miners. There is still less sense in pulling off such far cial performances as that in Chicago where the Attorney General seized the Montgomery Ward plant and called on soldiers to eject MT. Avery, the chairman of the company.
 A dangerous movement in the history of friendly relations between workers and employees exists in the drive of labor leaders to unionize management, begin ming with foremen. Everyone who IS familiar with the records of strikes and labor troubles must realize that the em- ployers and the workers do not hatch up many of these troubles At the present time a revolutionary demand is being made by top union Headers" and If they should succeed the owners and officials in the automobile industry would be caught in very peculiar jam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Meaning of Good Management

The most amazingly successful man. agement job in history was the prepara- ton for opening of the second front For sheer efficiency, 1t resembled the work ing methods of industry here at home. Men and materials were assembled at the right place at the right time to do spe- cific job. In the humdrum existence of peacetime, this organizinfl genius traditional to the United States, never seemed very important. Management was often derided. But suddenly when our armies hit the beaches of Normandy, everyone prayed that nothing had been overlooked. They prayed that manage 1nent in industry, in government and in the Army had done good job. Count less lives depended on good management.
 If Q single phase in the management Of the invasion had failed, the whole pro- feet would have been thrown out of gear. For instance, thousands of land, sea and air craft, from giant tanks, jeeps, air planes, and battleshipS, had to be fueled and ready to go on the instant of H-Hour. EueIing and lubricating the invasion was up to the American oil industry. That task has become known as the biggest "fllling station" operation in history. It was done without a hitch, thanks to the good management of the oil men. After the war is over, good man. ngement will be needed to keep hsdustry going in the tough days of re- conversion. It will be needed not only in the oil industry, but in mining, trans portation, electric power, and every other Enterprise. It saved lives in the invas- ions. Tn peacetime 1t will save jobs. There Is no better manager than the in- tependent American business man. We should remember this in the days to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Views Of The Press

high the favorite way of wishing good cheer. Tn fact, such motifs are now definitely taboo. Instead, it is said, Christmas cards show c trend toward the traditional, with noS- talgic designs and affectionate verses. This Is interpreted as mean. ing that the approaching holiday will be observed on Q rising tide of emotion and open hearted Senh- T1ent."
 The kind of Christmas card that will be sent this year, of itself is not important. But 1t may indicate c new frame of mind for the gen. erai observance Of Christmas. Let Us then hope that the trend in Christmas cards is Q straw in the wind, and that the American people will revert to traditional and noStalgic' methods of observing the day. If reversion to the Currier and Ives type of Christmas card indicates . groping tdward the oid-gashioned, basic qualities of Christmas, largely forgotten these past years, then some small good has emerged from the frightful tragedy of this war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
THE SECRETARY OF WAR
(New York Tlmes)

(NeW York TimeD
 If there was one passage in MT. Roosevelt address before the Foreign Policy Association that evoked an especially warm response from his audience, it was the paS- sage in which he paid tribute to an outstanding Republican, sitting at his table, who has been for four years c member of his Administra- tion-Henry Stimson.
 It was Q tribute warmly ap- proved and richly earned. This quiet, slightly severe and slightly unbendlng gentleman who went to Washington after the fail of France to take command of the War De- partment in the summer of 1040 has been c tower of strength to the American people in the crisis of the last four years. He has made half of 6 magnificent team with General Marshall. He has run his departs men with the ability that comes from ilnmerSe experience and pows CT to make decisions. He has fixed his iron will on one purpose, and one purpose only-victory. He has let nothing else intrude upon that purpose. He has given sound coun- gei to the President. lie has re. minded Congress, when 1t needed reminding, that there b stil I . war in progress. He has fought hard and successfully to get for the Army every weapon and every piece of equipment and every tool that 1t needs to win battles with the smallest possible loss Of American boys.
 Seventeen hundred people at the TPA dinner applauded spontans eougly when his name was men, toned, because they know these things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
First Division

It may turn out that one of the cam paign's smartest moves was the booking of President Roosevelt into the Brooklyn Dodgers Ebbets Field and Philadelphia's s Shibe Park, which is shared by the hap less Phillies and Athletics.
 After many dreary seasons of watch ing the local athletes, the fans, whatever their politics, were pretty sure to come out to the ball yard for look at a con- testant who is a likely winner, and who can't possibly finish worse than second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

was happening.
 Thus the attempt to block Japan peteFed out, partly be- cause . powerful faction of . powerful political party adher. cd to its traditional isolation. Had Stlmson received support from his own party lenders, war with Japan might have been avoided.
 STIMSON VISITS FDR
 Tn 1883, a week or two after 1tiinson had left the State De- partment and FDR was in the White House, he came down from New York to see the new Presi. dent Of the United States, told him in detail about his efforts to block Japan. Stlmson especially asked Roosevelt that he not rec- ognise Japan's conquest of Man. churla. i.4" tA4
 q won't even discuss It with the sO-and-sOs," replied ROOSc. welt.
 That was the beginning of . mutual respect which eventuaI- ly brought Stims0n into the Roosevelt Cabinet.
 As he heard FDR's speech last Saturday, proposing Q world council on which the American representatives could pledge U. 6. force without consulting the Senate. stimson must have re- membered the days when he was not even able to persuade. Her. bert Hoover to consider Q pact pledging the United States rnere- ly to consultation. And he must have thought to himself that after ali, the world sometimes does make progress.
 Copyright. io44, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
NO WRAPPING

It ls patriotic this week to accept bundles without wrapping. The paper that can Do saved will 60 to war. It vii lwrap medicines, make cartons for cartridges, cover guns and serve in the many capacities for which there is . greater demand by the armed forces than even hereto- fore. Shoppers can be expected to cooperate. This is c small gebture to help in the victory drives, but ail important one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

ton of Manchuria was the begin- ming of @ major campaign which would not stop until 1t led to war.
 stimson consulted with our inc mediate neighbors in the Pacific Canada, Mexico, Chile got their promise Of naval bases in case of trouble with Japan. But although he could move them. he could not move the isolation- ist COP die-hards in the Senate or the near-SHhted leaders of his own party. And even if he had the cooperation of Herbert Hoov. er-which he decidedly did not he could not have moved with. out the Senate.
 However, Stirnson preserved. He instructed the U. 6. Consul in Geneva, PrentisS, Gilbert, to sit in on League sessions aS an observer while the League was debating what steps to take to stop Japan. JAP WAR IN OFFTNG
 Whereupon Republican leaders raised a terrific furore. It mat tered not that Japan was our chief potential enemy; that she had launched on . conquest cer- tain to clash with Us sooner or later. It mattered not that the League shared with us the same identical purpose of trying to stop Japan. Republican suspicion of the League was too deep. Stimsorl was forced to withdraw U. s. Consul Gilbert as an observer. z Instead, Stimsof asked U. 8. Ambassador Charley Dawes, who came from isolationist Chicago and whom the Isolationists trust- ed, to keep an eye on League sessions in Paris. Dawes spent most of his time sitting in the Ritz hotel. He knew little of what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Current Comment


 Our men and our Allies have be. gun to apply the grinding pressure of superior power upon Germany. Her armies and her people are shaken and shot through with doubts. But in no sense are they yet broken.
 Secretary of War Henry [. stim.
 son.
 The British, and in the first place the Americans, made such good use of their material that c comparison with our break through the Magifiot Line and the push to the eofnSne in iD40 is fully justified. - Liert.s Gen. Kurt Dittmar, German army commentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Be of good cheer. It's going to be . true, old-faShioned Chfistsnas this year despite the war. You may not be able to get those NyIcn stockings, and you'll nave to defer giving yourself c nice Christmas present of c new car. But what of itS On the authority Of the greetingscaFd industry, despite oil those pFiya- tons. 0verythingb going to be ell right.
 And do you know why? It's siiIi- pie. According to preliminary polls Of greeting-card 1lhops, people are showing on 0vegsWiaeln1fag pEefers o1lce for the sentimental honey type cf CtfiotnInn cagd. 8o longer Q tho aymboI Of the FDaeteFina e6le. k&Hnt with cup of HsaAif HeIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Why Not Sooner?

Much is being said about the rapid exDansIon of hospital and medical care |ftIIrarice. TO the question of why could |1nt fiaig have been done before, the mag kEIne Hvaeia says: Tn addition to the i.ecessafv evolution of public knowledge aad opirilon and Of actuarial data, medi- A|ne fself had to progress aE effective. S'aas so that an insurance policy might pe
 anfialIV poaeihle tO the man cl limited