davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

the youthful capped sleeves Nth
theiv romantic little Fuffled trim
the slim, sleek lines ,0f The front
Tie trim buttoped back end the Bis
tievb0W alI add up 70 Is neat 3 BIZ
o. house AEnss ellsFm ~ you've ever
encountered
Pattern DO, eet2 Is IN sizes ~
~, "a, 10, 20; 40 ana ~, Size n re-
requires . Sc yards o. D0yiGleh nletes
49, . lss yards ssaebine'msde Eif'
V6E this attractive pattern, sane
- cents, plus ! cent tor postage,
N coins, With goliY 1anle, address,
pattern number end sise 10 Water
bury Democrat Todayh Pattern
Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue, New
York ~. ". "
THE smart new Issue Of the mid,
summer style bo0k.wV AGIIE0Dg--
has 90 pages 81 e0olslocklng, crisp
neW nportWeaT and summer day
groeks and Accessories. ORDER Ealir
eoDg nov. Nzlee IS ceniA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08


So said q recent news item from
Greensboro. N. Q. 1t looks as though
Uncle Sam missed o bet when he
handed over those nylons TO any
woman with the endurance to stand
In line for them and cash necessary
for their purchase.
Why didn't the wise old gentle.
man-who, IL he doesn't, should
know women by now - take over
their precious stockings and award
them like medals TO women who
are turning IN top performances In
the war effort?
For instance, why couldn't Q pair
have been given to the women work.
ers IN war plants with the best pro-
ductlon and attendance Eecords2
Why couldn't some Of them be
shipped to the nurses overseas who
have worked under fire-but who
are stu feminine creatures who like
TO look pretty when, and u, they get
leayeg2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
~ ALICIA HABIT
NEA ElAn WFllAR

oamorang head emerging from swim drppy ~ seals
trick but ts easily put sWfth harneS
H." because I've learned the technique from
model Wanda Meade looks saor0w after dip she
does ut q ball.
The trick explains 70 two ooasbd paehs nets Of
eonns pushed 70 the top Of head
% done IN pin cuts 10 dry.
wrap around your he IN 'front.'"
lust confne that
another the ends behind
and knotling AZ the back Of the head.
Tss Wanda nsttsd head Few artificial ow
sed kind flowers viii take the
of handaged head but color aeee fellow her
eue and uls ors ia peai ie tWe pht rades e ye ne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
- WE, THE WOMEN ---
For Women's War Activities
NyIon Stockings Ideal Award
WE. THE WOMEN

Why couldn't a few pairs have
gone to the women who have given
blood numerous times? And to the
women who have put In the most
hours at the job Of nurses aide?
What could be more suitable in
the form Of an award for feminine
achievement than q shimmeEing
pair Of nylon stockings? Most any
woman would rather have them
than a piece Of bronze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

THE SITUATION: You are in
PRODUCING the wife Of Lieutenant
Smith and the wife of Colonel
Jones, in a gathering made UP Of
Army people.
WRONG WAY: Say, Mrs. Smith,
may I present Mrs. Jones'"
RIGHT WAY: Say, Mrs. Jones,
this is Mrs. Smith" I'm Army cir
Giles the Lieutenant's wife is pre-
scented to the colonel's "lady"-and
not vice verSa.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
LITHUANIAN CLUB
INVESTS $4,000

Another 5000 bond will be pur.
chased by the Lithuanian Citizens
Political club, it was announced at
a meeting Of the organization last
night at its clubhouse at lO3 Green
street. John Kontaut, president, re-
ported the organization has already
invested in $4,000 worth Of war
bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

In buying any Of
the precious LEG
wear.
"T h e would
be pure h a 8 ers
formed o lin e
t h r e e blocks
long q n d four
abreast W h e n
u. 8. M ar 3 hal
e d n e y Ridge
p ] q c e d t h e
s t oc k / n 9 s on
sale at 10 q. N.
8 ON e OF t h e
W o m e n h o d
b 9 e n In lin e
since before =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
by WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Ok WILLIAM h' NCAENNEA
Edison T. Wood, president OF
the Indianapolis Bridge Association,
saw to 1t that the out-of-town
saw to it that the ut-of-town play
ers had an enjoyable time at the
Midwest Conference Tournament.
Wood is one of the few Life Mas
tiers of the middle west. It Is re-
freshing to watch him play bridge
with Joseph e. Cain. There Is
constant line of chatter, and Cain
has the reputation Of liking to bid.
I saw them play today's hand, one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

type Of small
quantity pack
aging b e for 9
t h e container
crisis Is over.
Many grocer6
are alre q d y
handling bulk
s o q p s. Such
dry groceries 81
rice, sugar, and
macaropi m Ry
60 into barrels,
large boxes or
sacks instead OF
small packages,
This method OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
BENRUS COMPANY
RECEIVES STAR

A star has been added to the
Army Navy 'E" OF the Benrus
Watch Company to signify contin.
ued excellence In the production of
wra materials. The original award
was made last Nov. 80.
The concern yesterday issued the
following statement. I'VE pledge to
keep on earning stars until the war
need has passed and victory Is COM
plete and permanent"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
NY RUTH MTLLETT

Thousands Of women stood Tor
hours in q blazing summer sun here
today as the government sold 1900
pairs Of nylon hose, but only q
small part Of the throng succeeded
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA stan Correspondent

Washington, July s.-The old
crackerbarrel type Of grocery bust
ness may come back. Bulk handl-
ing Of groceries or other contain
ers will replace more Of the newer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

WEK
ING eaFe.l IN %.
ing this she may
neglect the needs
Of the ether chill
drep and leoDaTs
dize the b ~ g
relationship,
Weble-mlndeds
ness rs en- aeclds
eDt that ay
happen IN any
family and 4
should n OF be
looked upon Is Q
dtBgg &c, the
parents and other
children probably
80 - - -mn -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

WFlEEhp t0F NEA beFVIee
There Is no problem that places
. greater strain on the family than
the care OF the mentally deaeient
ehlld, Where the child ig completely
dependent, the mother fFeduently
wears herself out giving him niirs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready to eat cereal, French
toast, honey or Jam, coffee.
milk.
LUNCHEON: Split pea soup,
croutons, egg salad with may
onnaise, sliced tomatoes, enrich
ed bread, butter or fortified
margarine, berries with light
cream iced coffee, milk.
DINNER: Green peppers
stuffed with leftover meat
and vegetables, tomato sauce,
baked potatoes, 8-minute cab
bage, whole wheat rolls, butter
or fortified margarine, stewed
apples, cookies, coffee, milk.
A new 35-mile road Is to open NJ
! rubber-producing area in the Coll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

Alcohol produced from molasses,
sugar beets. and raisins, is used as
fuel in France In special types Of
engines,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

British engineers have produced
an electric machine which viii wash
both clothes and dishes.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Jack Made Favorite
Over Montgomery
In Rubber Bout
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Third and
final episode of the Beau Jack-Bob
Montgomery serial for the New York
version of the world lightweight
title is tonight's feature at Madison
Square Garden.
And every ones wondering if the
all-star cast will do an about-face
this time and follow the script.
They took turns playing hero in
the two previous installments, each
winning when the betting boys
thought he wouldn't. Last May, as
now, Beau Jack held the crown and
was 5-12 favorite. Bob beat him
and took the title.
Last November Bob was quoted at
5 to IL, so Beau won and got back
the bauble. For tonight's heat, Beau
Jack is favored at / to 2-and any
thing that happens can't be con-
sidered unusual unless the ex-
Augusta bootblack wins.
They'll be shooting at three tar
gets. One is the championship, the
second is a March 81 Sot at Sammy
Angott, holder Of the NBA title. and
third (surprise) is a share of the
more than $4,000 gate. The Aneott
match with the winner will clear I'D
the lightweight title muddle which
has existed since 1919, for both the
NBA and the New York commissions
nave promised full recognition for
the victor.
Bob and Beau wound up training
yesterday, with Jack weighing 1874
and Montgomery 1861. They were
expected to be under the 135-pound
lightweight limit, although Mont
gomery said he'd have to dry out
and skip breakfast"
Evening star., 1944-03-03
AIquest Shorpestin Widener,
His Trainer, Jockey Insist
By the Associated Press,

ey the Associated Press.
\ MIAMI, Fla, Mar. Sit will be
no surprise to Trainer J. H. Skirvin
pr Jockey Johnny Adams If the colt
Alquest streaks home a winner in
the $4,000 Widener at Hialeah
tomorrow.
4 The horse may not be the favorite,
put the two who know him best
insist that he will be the sharpest.
they have worked together in point
ng the brown son of QUESTIONABLE
end Lilac Day toward a spectacular
Sictory.
Z Skirvin, known as a trainer who
Balls his shots, has had the Widener
b view since he started Alquest on
bis 4-year r-old career.
Q He served notice that he meant
business by spotting the colt in dis
lance races. OF Alquest's five out
hgs this winter, four have been over
2 mile and an eighth and he wor.
khree handily. His only trips out
bf the money were in the $500
HcLennan and his 7-furlong winter
ebut. He finished fourth in each.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3.-Alsab, the
$700 horse that. won $314,165 and is
out to beat Whirlaway's record as
"a money winner. will race no more
in Florida this season.
Owner AL SABBATH said last night
that the horse. ruled out Of . Hia-
leah Park race by track veterina-
rians, would not 60 In the $25, 900
Widener Handicap tomorrow, but
would compete in a number of stake
races at Eastern tracks this spring
and summer.
"The horse was scratched in q
star chamber session." SABBATH de-
clared. I'VE are not running him
In Florida because we don't want to
subject him to more Of that sort of
treatment. Alsab has never been
In better shape in his life"
Hialeah veterinarians, In scratch
ing Alsab, declared him lame. Sab
ath, dissenting, had the thorough
bred galloped around the track in
Evening star., 1944-03-03

The once-canceled boxing bout
between Aaron Perry and Billy
Banks is alive again today following
the signing Of contracts yesterday
by those two local colored light
weights for q 10-round meeting at
Uline Arena q week from tonight.
They take the spotlight next week
in place Of the Henry Armstrong
frankie Wills feature which was to
haye been staged Monday but which
has been set back two weeks be-
cause Of back injury suffered by
Armstrong.
Perry was ruled out of q sched-
uIed bout against Banks in Feb
ruary when it was discovered he
had not reached his 18th birthday
anniversary, requirement for pro
boxing in the District. Boxing cir
cles were somewhat steamed up over
the bout and Promoter Goldie
Ahearn and the Liberty A. G. had
to return about $500 in advance
sales,
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Bruins Near Erasure
From Loop P|ayoffs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston tottered on the brink of
elimination from the National
Hockey League playoff picture today
while Chicago had renewed hopes OF
finishing in second place.
The Bruins were dumped last night
by the Blackhawks, 40, in a game
that left the winners with an eight
point bulge on Boston which has
only seven more to play.
Chicago tied Toronto for. third
place with a; Appoint total and has
eight to go while the Leafs play only
six MORE ~- ,--
] Detroit protected its four-point
margin on second place by trimming
the New York Rangers again, this
time 6-5.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Fiqhts Lost Niqht

FALL RIVER, Mass.-Joe Reddick.
154,. New York, outpointed Jimmy
Hayden. 1874, New York uO); Danny
Arditto, 1873, United States Navy, out
pointed Jack Woods, 130. British
NapH PKHnfSh}DtELpH1A. fS}t Will. Reddish.
Cross. 216, Newark. n. ). ts5; Johnny
white. hi I'll, New ny York, outpoei1nted
HIGHLAND PARK, H.. J-Herbie
Katz: 178, BROOKLYN. outpointed Indian
nnsathpaine;; BE- ia; Detgoit as1; Norman
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Bill Speary
1921. New Haven. drew 'Go); Patsy
d'Amore. 215, Bridgeport, Conn, out
pointed Tiger Jack Browning, 191.
MMWAuKEE.-Tito Taylor. 1924.
Chicago. knocked out Jim Pierce, 154,
Milwaukee t2); Juste Fontaine, 1877.
Milwaukee, knocked out Willie Moon,
1874 CHICAGO GD.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Lone Bison Win Over
Indianapolis Timely
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buffalo trails the leading Hershey
Bears by only 3 points today a.
the American Hockey League race
swings into Its two-week-stretch
drive.
It took the Bisons all season to
whip indianapolis, but they finally
turned the trick last night, To, Just
when they needed the points tho
worst. way.
With seven games to play, Buffalo
Is given solid chance Of making
up the 3-point gap as Hershey has
only six remaining contests. Their
home-and- home series March 1918,
the final week end of the campaign,
may decide the issue in the Eastern
division.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Rich Will Lead Rochester
Pro Five AGAINST Bears

When the Rochester Seagrams, pro
basketers, meet the Washington
Bears at Turner's Arena Sunday in
their initial appearance here this
year, they will be led by Tommy
Rich, former Cornell captain, main
ly responsible for Roehesters two
victories over the world champions
at homie this season.
Rich. 6 feet inches tall, tops his
team in scoring with an average of
16 points per game. Kevin Connors
from Seton Hall also is in the
Rochester lineup,
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Foirfux Boxers Score
Over Charlotte Hall

Fairfax Highs boxing team edged
Charlotte Hall mittmen, 41a-3h, in
bouts last night at Fairfax. Tech
nical knockouts were registered in
the 120 and 165 pounds bouts.
Summaries:
10 pounds-Shaw F) decisioned
120 pounds-Newton &C. I'D scored
IkO over Wilson, third round
III pounds-Bond &C. H. decisioned
l35 pounds-Jennell Cd decisioned
Humphrey ~
145 pounds-Bowman (F.) and r. Pum-
phrey &c. h drew.
Rowe
165 pounds-Goldstein &C. H. scored
IhO over Turner, second round
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Only One Game Close
In Y Court Tourney

IN YMCA Centennial tournament
basket ball games last night, Jacob
sen Florists trounced Hydrographic
65-38; DEML won close game from
89th AAA, 1926, and the Marines
drubbed the 250th MP, 52-33.
{ Three games are on tonight's
echedule, with the Y team going
against the Bluejackets, 384th Bo-
Hors meeting the Marine Barracks
and DEML facing Naval Attachment,
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Mixed Event Sunday
Is Attracting Many
League Groups

With requests from groups of
bowlefs from numerous leagues to
roll In body, the ninth Margaret
Lynn Handicap, to be staged Sunday
at Arcadia, again looms one of the
biggest mixed events held annually
over Capital maple lanes. In 1898
the tournament drew field of 263.
Among the loops already assigned
special times to roll is the Federal
Deposits and Insurance Corp. Ladies
League, which will fire at 7:30. It
includes Dorothy Patterson, the 1912
womens winner; Glenda James, who
two years ago shared the Glass o
doubles championship in the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament with Laura Brad
shaw; Ann Miller and Beatrice
Tore. Other leagues desiring to
roll at special hour are requested
to contact Manager Monk Fraser,
who Is bending every effort to make
the affair enjoyable for all.
Named for Popular Bowler.
The f1ve-game event with two
third handicap is open to men with
averages of 108 and under and
women with los or less. Entrance
fee Is $3.50.
The f1ve-game tournament was
organized by Ralph Kirsch, prom
tnent RFC bowler, as a tribute to
one OF Washington's foremost
woman bowling leaders,
Besides being one of the Capitals
top-notch fair bowlers and captain
OF Tad Howard's Rendezvous quint
OF the Ladies District League which
won the national team champion
ship at Atlanta in 1941, Mrs. Lynn
for several years served as secretary
OF the women's city association and
at present is an executive of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
A popular and a tireless worker, it
mainly was through her efforts that
the WWDA drew its record field
in 1899.
Star Tourney Stamps Ready.
Winners of War Stamps in The
Stars annual tournament are re-
quested to call at the establishments
where they rolled to receive them.
Russ Ridgeway, Takoma Transfer,
was tops in the Takoma Duckpin
Association loop with 1854, while set
honors went to Karl Xander of
Ghckman's Service with 1886. Young
blood Hardware swept Stevens Dec
Grating with high of 1,719 to gain
first place.
Firing 1859 and 403, Harmon led
Avenue Liquor to the odd game over
Capital Ice in the Greenway Ma
tional loop. Whitehead's 139 and
1896 enabled Capital Transit to sweep
Fort Davis.
Highs in the East Washington
Church League at Mount Rainier
went to Palmer with 1873 and Tom
Powell with 367.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
4 okomo Junior Cuqers
Down kensinqton Aooin

Takoma Junior High cagers edged
out Kensington Junior High, 37-33,
last night on the latter's court. It
was Takoma's second win in five
games between the teams. The three
top scorers, each with 13 points,
were Kirby and Van Bowen for Ia
foma and Hagen for Kensington.
| In a preliminary, Takoma' s second
team eked out a 14-13 win over
Kensington seconds.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Aneott-Zuritu Bout Put
OFF Until Wednesday

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3.-The
State Athletic Commission an
nounced postponement of the NBA
lightweight championship tight be-
tween Juan Zurita and Sammy An
gott, scheduled for Monday in the
Hollywood ball park, until Wednes-
day night.
The playing field will be covered
with canvas in an effort to dry out
the ground, drenched by recent
heavy rains.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Donaldson f73 Sets
Pin League Record

Wally Donaldson is q new season
record holder in the Odd Fellows
Duckpin League with q game Of 173.
The veteran Amity team roller
marked up four strikes in a row on
his way to one Of the biggest strings
ever posted In the long-organized
fraternal loop.
Maurice Barmash Of Covenant
shared high honors with 393, while
other league. highs at Brookland
Recreation were Martin Mccarthy
374 and Specs Finlayson's 1853.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Jimmy Foxx
announced retirement from base
ball.
Three years ago-Joe Gordon
slated to play 1irst base for Yam
KEGS.
Five years ago-dlen Harmeson
named athletic director and head
football coach at Lehigh.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore.
Dewitt at Blair, Silver Spring,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Coast Guard Academy at
Maryland, College Park, 8.
Basket Ball.
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Lewis Ready to WrestIe
Five Boxers. He Claims

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar. s.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who Florida
Boxing Commission Chairman Frank
Markle says is "too old" to continue
wrestling, counters with the asser-
ton that he can toss from the ring
any five heavyweight boxers, in
cluding Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Pery-Bonks Bout SuppIonts
Armstrong; Wills Contest

Proof Of Perry's age later was
supplied the Boxing Commission,
and yesterday his license was re-
stored. Both he and Banks today
begin hard workouts for the match
at the Liberty A. G. gym on Ninth
street,
Evening star., 1944-03-03
AIsob Will Leave Florida, Seek
Money 7 otuI Record in East

q public demonstration OF his fit-
ness.
The horse will run at Churchill
Downs, Pimlico and New York
tracks this year, the owner said.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Alquest has won only one stake
race in his career-the Spaulding
Lowe Jenkins at Laurel In 1872
and had a mediocre season in l943
when his earnings were $685..
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Kuporch of Lions Rejected

DETROIT, March 8 P.- Albert
Kaporch, tackle on the 1913 Detroit
Lions, has been rejected for military
service because Of an ailing knee.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

7E-- 49,.
-".
-4J-54s ~. ..- g.
~. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
YANKEES EXPLOITING SOUTH

FOR HALF a century and more, the South has
been known as the land of "cheap labor .
Whites and blacks, adults and tender children, all
have been ruthlessy exploited. In the main,
Southern newspapers, Southern Chambers of
Commerce, Southern plantation-owners, have de-
Tended the policy.
The latest example came within the last few
weeks when Southern coal mine owners, led by a
"Northern Yankee former Senator Burke of
Nebraska indicated they were willing to curtail
production in wartime, rather than meet the wage
scales accepted by Northern operators.
Condemning this course, Josephus Daniels has
this to say in his newspaper the Raleigh, n. c.,
"NeWs and Observer:
unfortunately some Southern Chambers of
Commerce have invited Northern manufacturers
to come South because the wage rate is low, and
those who came South for cheap labor unite with
those Southemers who fail to appreciate that it is
a dis-servce Co the South to be known as section
where capable and efficient labor is not paid as
much as in other sections, for like skill and in
duStIy.'
And then he reminds his readers that most of
the mines Of the South are owned by capitalists
in the North"
The same thing is true of many of the other
big Industries Of the South. "Northern Yankees"
are actually reaping rich profits from the benght-
ed policy which condemns large numbers Of South
eln workers to kind of involuntary sevitude
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
RAILING AGAINST SOCIAL SECURITY

THERE is nothing amazing about it, but never
= theless, it is worth noting, as an outstanding
example Of the benighted thinking of some busi-
ness men, that the Committee on Social Security
Of the New York State Chamber of Commerce,
headed, of course, by "a prominent lawyer" has
denounced the Wagner-Dingell bill, designed to
liberalize Uncle Sans social security program so
the nation may be prepared to meet depression,
should it come after the war.
After taking hefty wallop at Britain's Bev-
eridge Plan, which has been approved by such an
extreme radical" as Winston Churchill, the
Chamber of Commerce insists that the Wagner
Dingell bill would impose fantastic burden that
would threaten America with social and economic
chaos
Unemployment was not major problem in the
early 1920's, the committee boasts, land we had
no social security then" 1t adds the ridiculous
statement that after the Federal social security
program was enacted we had much unemployment
in this country.
Of course we had. The trouble is, the commit
tee sees fit to forget the "smash" Of 1929 and the
dreary years of the Hoover Administration, with
millions of men and women wandering aimlessly
across the country or huddng in breadines in the
great cities.
The social security program was designed to
relieve that situation. 1t has already accomplished
much 1t will accomplish infinitely more if reac-
like the New State Chamber of Com
merce are not permitted to block the march of
progress.