davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Walter WincIleII
 10 NezO York
THINGS | NEVER KNEW ABOUT
 EAMOF1Q LAWYERS

THINGS \ NEVER KNEW ABOUT
 FAMOUS LOVERS
 Paris wAs the worlds first famous roue, Helen tho first glamour girl .,, Her "stag0' namo was Helen ot 'vrroy" although she was born ana spent much of her life in Sparta se, At the age Of nine she was known Na tho most beautiful crea- turo la Greece . Theseus, Q loeh- etous old gaffol of 90, kidnapped her and tried to keep h0r in so- elualon until she was old enough to marry him, But her brothers res !. cued her Later she married King MonAlaus ., When Paris wRs tho Kings guest he tried to win" her But even with the help of Aphrodit0, the Goddess ot Love (h0 should have tried Wyoni. ing k0tohup), failed and had to drag her off to Troy by force .. ya-Hool
 Tho Queen of sheba was so im- pressed by King Solomon's wisdom that she fell in love with him be- fore they ever met She was Solomon's guest for six months, bui it wasn't until before her depnf- ture for home that they were mar. rled, and it took tho worlds moSL fabulous Hove" setting Hollywood excepted, or course) to win her con !. sent The merger resulted ln one son, Menelik-to whom Ethll- opian rulers still claim to be able Go trace direct descent.
 queen Elizabeth and Robert Dud. Icy 0ater the Earl of Leieester) occupied adjoining cells atop tho Tower of London In their youth.
 After Bess ase0nded to the throne they occupied adjoining apartments ts When Britain was threatened by Philip of Spain, Leicester raised and trained on army Just to show his undying loyalty to her R, II. But the Spanish Arm- ada was shattered by on EngllSi, Channel tempest AS Q result the Earl toven though he never had to sighD became e military horu in the eyes of tho Queen, who al lowed him to rest on his iam els for the rest Of his days Anu nights, too, un fact, they rest- cd and rested and rested,)
 Dante fell in love with Beatrice when she nodded to him on the street He was 10 She was i7 and already married The entire extent of their intimacy was m infrequont sAlutAtion and per. haps Q few words Of Idle eonver- Satioa When Beatrice heard that Dante had taken up with c nos toriouS Florentine woman Co dc. vice he used to hide his true love from his friends) she ceased ae. knowledging his presence whed chance put them in the same gath. ering That was the crushing end of Dante's great love affair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
ls-xEAR SAFETY RECORD

Chicago-(UP)-- Safety First" has become e fact, not just a slo- gan, ct the shops Of the Pullman Go. The power, light and machine department hes operated for more than 1e years without 8 lost-time accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
JEWELRY TAKEN
 FROM MICHAEL'S
Display Window Broken; Police Term It Thorough.
 Iy Professional Job

Watches and assorted iewelry valued at $500 were stolen from the display window of Michaels Jewelry Store, 68 Bank street. yesterday morning in what appeared to be a thoroughly professional job.
 Sometime between G and ' a. m. m., thieves cut a hole about a foot square in the side of the window, reached in and removed the jewelry
 Occurring in the heart Of the bus mess district. the break required split second timing to be accomplish cd between the pairolman's rounds. The thieves also picked that hour oi the week on Sunday morning when trafIlc is at a minimum.
 Detective Lieutenant Ernest Pa- kul, head of the Identification bur eau. began a search for fingerprints this morning. Detective Joseph Dun phy has been at work on the case since yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
INTERVIEWERS TO
 ASSIST IN DRIVE
IU. s. E. $. Agents Back Page Your NeighbOr"
 Labor Campaign

Interyiewers from the U. s. Em- ployment Service will be stationed at the Waterbury Mfg. Go. plant of the Chase Brass & Copper Co. We'd nesday to assist iTl the Page Your Neighbor" labor recruiting cam paign.
 The USES representatives will in- teryiew prospective employees. sent to the plant by the regular workers. Leaders of the recruiting drive will contact all employees. urging them to page" their relatives. friends and neighbors in an effort to obtain more help for the plant.
 The drive at the plant. which was inaugurated with a rally last Friday, has been scheduled to continue for 10 days. A similar campaign pre- yiously started at the 6cOyin Mig. CO, and othe. manufacturing c0n- cerns of the city will join shortly in the recruiting program.
 Plans for the Page Your Neigh bOr" program were fOrmulaetd by a committee composed of Area War ManpOwer Director Mary N. Dewey, chairman, and representatives from the WING labor-managemept cofll- mittee and the U. S. Employment Service. Labor-inanagement com mittees at manufacturing companies and plant war bond committee age assisting with the various drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
RED CROSS HAS
 $39,544 BALANCE
SII.OS3 Paid Out By Wa. terbury Chapter for }
 Months Ending July 3I

Expenditures Of $ll!08375 we're made by the Waterbury Red CroSs chapter for the three month period ending July 3l. according 10 a re- port submitted at a recent meeting of the board of directors. The bal- ance in the treasury August ] was listed at s39.5sa.22. with the balance due on employe pledges on that date reported at S25.929.
 or the amount due on the employe pledges. 7s per cent will go 10 the national headquarters and 9 per cent viii be retained by the loca! chapter.
 The administration expenses for the three-month period follow: rent, s225: office supplies. s2804s: tele- phone and telegraph, Si047i: salar- ies Of four wor1ers. including nurs- ing director. Si!650: insurance. s80.52: miscellaneous. SI37.2B.
 Expenses at the Chapter House at i65 Grove street were as follows: rent. ei50: gas and electricity, s89 97: heat. s237.77: repairs, ss0l.- @: telephone, $83 98: janitor service, si5O; supplies, s75S7; miscellaneous, si07
 The largest departmental expenses are listed for the home service di- vision. They were as follows: sal- aries, e2597: relief. ei.896lOi; teie- phone and telegraph. s6i5.s5.
 Other expenditures follow: Con- ference expenses. s6I.78: canteen, g 9s: blood donor service, sl0S.B9; camp and hospital service. sl3i.7s; first aid. si 50: home nursing. ss94.- %: Junior Red Cross. ss96.3s; motor corps. si05.53; nurse recruitment, s23s7: production. s353.90: Kit bags, el9253: water safety. s77.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

This would compare with la4.leS women in various jobs in state in- dussry as of July list this year. or an anticipated increase of e,iss femin- ire workers for the period.
 Manpower Director Fitzgerald said that the figures on employment of women were furnished by a2l firms in Connecticut who viewed the future with considerable confidence despite a decline in the employment of feminine workers as of July list this year. In June of l943 more than lS3.206 women were employed in state industry at various war jobs and other places. This total declin- ed to is5. i0a women in May of this year and continued to drop to ls4.- i63 as of July l. 1894.
 The greatest relative proportion of women workers are employed in in- dustry in Bridgeport. Figures show thnt approximately 2T .290 women are employed by plants and other firms sn that city and that some 30,TS5 were expected to be employed by industry as of January 1, i945. Hart lord was second in the employment of the fair sex with some 25.i0s Eomen at work as of July 1, ls4i. This figure is expected to rise to s5.060 by January 1. i9s5.
 Waterbury ranks third in the ems ployment of the fair sex as of July. lesA with some i7.iia in industry. This total is expected to rise to i0,- os2 women by January l. l9s5. lead- CTS in Waterbury industry reported in their statements to the War Man. power Commission offices in Hart ford.
 New Haven ranked fourth in the employment of women as of July I, i9sa with some l4.322 women in jobs This figure is expecte dto rise to i5.Ai3 women by January l, i9a5.
 Other cities in the state reporting on Ehe fair sex included Ansonia with 3.ssI women in industry as of July l, l9s4 while the expected total as ,sf January l. i945 was given as 3.49s: Bristol. 7.l57; expected total s05l; Danbury 1915: expected total i.86S Danielson, 2.69i expected total 2,005: Meriden. 9.55i in July of this year, expected total e.7as; Middle town. 2,26s. expected total, 2.400: New Britain, 8.576, expected total in January 8.0a7: New London, a.0Os, expected total a.3is; N0rwalk, 2.973, expected total 3.iis; Norwich, 3.32i expected total in January 3.572; Stamford, 6.988, expected total 7.6i2; Thompsonville. 2,286. expected total. 2,5ls; Torrington. 3.395, expected total 3.e26. and Willimantic i,792, expected total 1888 women.
 Waterbury areas War Manpower committee will meet tonight with WING Director Mary N. Dewey for a discussion on stabilization reg ulati0ns and also 10 conduct appeal hearings. IL has been reported sey- eTai amendments to the stabilization plan will be formulated.
 The committee last Friday heard nine appeals and tonight is sched- uled to hear n eases. The appeals are based on statement Of avatlabil- ity petitions or job refeTrals.
 Torringtons newly-ereated man. power priority committee is sched- llled to hold it's semi~m0nthly meet ing thls afternoon with Mrs, Dewey. wil0 is als0 WING director for that area and chairman of the priority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

unit.
 Discharged war veterans Of wa@ terbury are not subject to the hir- ing controls program for 60 days after their discharge and may take jobs of their own choosing during that time, according to an an" nonnce ment by State War Man. power Director Edward ]. FStzgeT- aid.
 After 60 days time expires, the veterans will be limited to the jobs prescribed by the U, s. Employment Service, according to the WMc plan, which pertains t0 the central Con- nectient area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Mother of .Six
 Seeks DiUOrce

Irene DeieFlein Reynolds sf Psrtchesser. N. Y.. . mother ef six children, today filed a di- vorce action in superior couEs against Arthur Odell Reynolds. alias Arthur or Allen Johnson of Waterbury.
 A charge of Assertion is the basis of Che complaint. The rsuple married guly (. l92a at Psrtehesaer. The petitioner seeks custody 0f the children. and allmony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
STATE GUARDS OMIT
 TUESDAY EVE DRILL

Members Of Co. C., State Guard. gill leave the Field street armory tomorrow night at 6:30 t0 paIiici- pate in q field problem with the Thofnasi0n Reserve Guard, aecord- ing to an announcement by Captain William J. Dillon. The regular Tuesday night drill will be omitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Manufacturers Hope
 153,311 Will Be On Payrols By Jan. 1
Greatest Relative Proportion of Women Workers in
 Bridgeport, With Hartford Runnerup; StabiIiEatiOn Regulations to Be Discussed By City's Committee

Hartford August 2l - Manufacturers in the State of Connecticut expect resumption in the upward trend in the employment of by January l945 accord ing to information furnished the office of the War Man. power Commission for Connecticut State Manpower Director William ]. Fitzgerald said today. These manu- facturers announced that women workers may reach g 1..,k ksn@ Aaao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
&~s4M,y~.D'R EsTABLIeIED lssS
EsTABLIsHED issS

There's The Worth of WeSr-The Freedom From Worry - And Thet Feeling oF oveIity In High MSkes 4 Men Feel He Hes Nothins To Apologize For Co ovv Clothes.
 Wheshev is be sUls ss S4S -W
 enc st SIS - there's esvssiDsy
 ef sssisfsetloD - sH sssvSsDce
 ef seed style - wish c surety oF
 Oeed sssHdlHs iD sDy sSeUp eF veil
 0reeHsed men.
 We bseIH whsEs sSsGGsy bssGaS
 end where we're sSS0 she eIoshes
 wIll live Sp to yoSr sxpsetstions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Lieuaenana E. Dsnald Walsh Of 3ss Grove street. wlse has completed 3l months of service in the south Pacilic. is expecied te arrive here shortly fer a leave. The son Of Mrs. Anna C. Walsh sf BIS Fairiagn ave- nBe. he arrived on Ghe Hest coast re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Stamford, Conn. Aug. 2L-OPl- After following a trail Of blood near. iy half a mile from Ihe broken win. dow af a burglariEed beauty parlor, a Stamford police officer this nlorn- ing arrested Charles H. Hines, g, t2o9 Grand street. New York. on 2 charge of breaking and entering.
 Hines had cut his hand in break. ing tlse window of the shop. police said, and was brought to . hospital where seven stitches were taken in his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Simsbury. Conn. Aug. 2l--tUPl- Felix YaruseWicz, 30. was critically injured and five other persons were hurt last night when an automo- bile in which they were riding crashed into tree here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

VitO v. A1arinelA. seq ef alr and agrS. Ambrose Marineill eG sS EdssD ayenme. Is al the SnbnaTine Chase training center st Miami, FtR. q HsotoT maehinists' ms1e. flrst class, lae enlisted in Ghe Gsyy, Feb. sg, I9e0. and has seryeA twe sad q hsif sears nifb the aeet. Ile Is holder aS ahe Purple gieagt aad Gse1 Con- ABet medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Chaplin. Conn. Aug. 2i.-CUPp- Joseph Cahill, IS. was killed late yesterday when he fell from his bicycle beneath the wheels of a truck.
 Police said Cahill. a pupil at Windham high school in Williman- tlc. was riding alongside a truck driven by Edward Burdick. l7. and was holding on to the vehicle door with one hand. Apparently he lost control and toppled unGer the truck, police said.
 Burdick was held under $500 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Stafford Springs. Con, Aug. 2l.- fUP)-The case of former Medical Examiner c. P. Bard. accused of taking sums Of money from the bodies of persons he examined, to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Private First Glass Samuel Wheeler of ' Rutledge street. who was wounded in action in France. July 9, has been awarded the Purple Heart. He is at present receiving treatment at an Army hospital in England. He was assigned over seas six months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

VVitb Ghe Fifth Army, gisty - Rsiyste wIiilsm [, G0IliDs, lts gesfpb Street, Waterbury, CsnDef, tiewe, baS beep eile9 by his regiment sf Iie sstb ISIfspiTv lliylsieD siss sWsT1ed gibP GeiBbsl tDtsDlggDlap Baage for selwsi psTtiitpsii0p @ combat wltb Iile enemy 0B the ptftb Army GTOpl lD Ilsts
 kfan6sFds fer tilf Gs0dgf age bigb, Tbe Aee0Tati0sl, sbicb was recently awlll01tEe6 bg flpf Wsr teepsTlplesle, is swaFded te the tDfaDlFg kes9lfF NhO baS pT0ysA hIs bgbItDg sbii'sS ip eewbst.
 T'he bands0ane badge eeDHlsis Df 2 slIVv rifle Sel agaislst beebgTeyile Of IBfsBlTy bIDe, eileleseg ID . si'ser wvsstb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Stamford. Conn. Aug. 2i.--tUPD- Mrs. Susie Scaramuz1o. 40 was dead today of stab wounds allegedly inc fiicied by her husband, Philip, 53, on Aug. 2 during an argument over title Co some property.
 Scaramuzzo. an Italian World War I veteran, was held on a murder charge after a coroner Theodore Stber said an autopsy showed stab wounds were the cause Of death.
 According to police. Scaramuzso had deeded a piece of property ia Cos Cob to his wife and then de- manded she return it. When she re- fused, he allegedly stabbed her with a butcher knife. Their l6-years- old son. Anthony. tried 10 knock the knife from his fathers hand with an air rife. There are two other sons, one in the Army.
 Hartford. Conn. Aug. 2l.-OPD-- Priscilla Ann Clinton. 3, NeWing- Priscilla Ann Clinton. 2, Newing- ton. died yesterday Of injuries suf. fered when she fell through an open door Of her fathers moving aulosno. bile.
 David Clinton. father of the child. said he vas driving 90 miles an hour when his daughter opened the door from the rear seat and tum. bled out. She died Of a fractured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Groton. Conn, Aug. 2l-CUP)- Production of submarines at the Electric Boat CO. returned to nor- nal today as employees. urged by their union to go back to work, re- sumed their jobs.
 Representatives of the fnde- pendent Shipbuilding and Marine Engineers Union. which called a four-day strike last week, were scheduled to meet this morning with company officials to discuss the company;s disciplinary action in firing three union officers and issu ing three-day suspensions to 2' members of the strike steering com mittee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Private Robert Blum of l6 Ken- y0n street has been transferred 70 Burma from India. where he served for is months. The son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blum he entered the service in September. 1922. and is serving with a quaFte1masier mobile unit. His brother. Stan Sgt. Arthur Blum. is at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Basil Balchelder. brother Of Mrs. Theodore Phillips of lO5i North Main street is spending a leave here from Staten Island. He has served in the Navy in North Africa. Asia. and Australia.
 RsbeTt ". DesgardinS 0f III0 PrsF1 Lake read has been promoted to sergeant al she Marine station at Cherry POinG. N. (.
 Private Peter A. Sciarra of l28 Greenwood ave 1ue is serving as an electric engineer with an Army unit in France.
 Sergeant Howard BradshaE Of s9 BnewEter street Is serving as a tool and die maker in the plastic nsoiAS seralon 0f an Air Service Command depot ip Great Britain. Before en- aeFing ehe service in DenembeT, I9sI. he was employed as . Enachinisi aG the Snovili Mfg. Ge. tse attended NangatBck High selsol.
 witb The Fifth Army. Italy PFjgale Gerard G. Agereier. I2ss BaIdHin street, Waterbury, Conner tirBt. has beep cited by hiS regiment ss the sstb BnfanlTg Division and swar6ed fhe Combat Bnfamiryman BaAge for aeamal participation iD combat wifh tlle enemy ep fbe Fiftb Army fr0pt in Blaiy.
 Standards fer the badge are high. The decoration. whieb was recently aBtbsTiEeA by tile Wsg Department, Is sWardeA ls lhe infantry soldier whO has prsged bis fighting sbiiiiy Co combat,
 The bsRdssme badge neDsisas Of 2 silver rifle seg against a backgT0wDd sf infantry bgue, e1eiosfd ip z st. yeg wEeatb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Staff Sergeant Howard King of 280 FaiIlaWn avenue is recuperating from leg wounds sustained in action in France. July 3i, according to word received by his parents. MT. and Mrs. Alfred King. His brother. Alfred King. fire contr0lman. third class. is serving with A Navy unit in the Mediterranean area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

With the Fifth Army, Italy - cOrcpraI JObn T DerwiD, Jr.. whose home is at Waterbury, Connecticut. has been cited by his regiment or the ssh Infantry Division and awarded the Combat InfaDiTyman Badge for actual participation ia combat with the enemy on the Fifth Army front in Italy
 Etandards for the Badge are hieh. The deeoTaiiOn, which WAS recently authorized by the War Department, Is awarded t0 the infantry soldier gllO has proved his fighting ability iD combat.
 The handsome badee consists Of a silver rifle set against background of infantry blue enclosed iD a silver wreath,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Private Walter McEsride 0f Piy- mouah is serving iB France. wnile Ais brother is stationed al post tn New Guinea. The sens ef Mrs. M- bian Pelkey. ahey are beth with amfi-airrrnft units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Private glTel Giass gweTiRe ylp- eeHsi, AAF, s9n Of bgT, Bpd MFs, S0sRpb VineepEt ef e Chase esFh aVAWwe, is spending . fBgt0Dgb @ lllig eilV fFem hts peSt st peees Army Alg Fiela, Tesss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

G1euienant Celsnel Greye C. Balagin of Oakyille has heeD as- signed tO . post Ca tiae Pacifie area. Previously stasienea as FoEt Worth, Texas. he recently eemplekad . spes eial mission Co alse western states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

AFgeptina Is eonsldeTiDg a plan fOT IlensiOns fOT lab0rers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Waterbury Third In Fair Sex Employment With 17, ,114
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

day had been continued to Sept iS in borough court.
 Dr. Bard was charged with two counts of embezzlement.
 Danbury, Conn. Aug. 2i.--gUPl- Six persons, including a thFice-dee- oraled sailor recently returned from che Pacific war theaeef. and a sol- dier, were in critical condition at a hospital today after their automO. bile crashed into a tree here.
 The sailor, Virgil De Nike. 2, Ridgcfleld. driver of the war. suf- fcred a broken neck and internal injuries.
 Pvt. Francis L0unsbnry. 2e, has a fractured right leg. and his wife, Eunice, a fractured skull.
 Others injured were Rose Scan dilIia. 0, Danbury; Esther SchHahl, al. Bethel. and Alberta Treadweil. 1s. Bethel.
 Police said De Nike apparently vas blinded by lights of an oncom- ing car and lost control Of his ma. chine. which was demolished In the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Nicholas RaDtoDletro Of l0S DDYi' sion street recently glRited his mas ternal grandparents in Italy ae' a0Fding tO word receives by ms family here, Ie gag previously eia' ii0laad in North Africa. lis broibeg, Peter, Is with Q medleal nDlt ef Shelby, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Soseph GnegyteFe 0f eSe 6eDtb Main siraet has bees a9yanead co naehapic's mate, ibiE1 class. st thf Hsysl Aig 6tstisp s1 GsTpSs Cbg'S's' TeKaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Corporal James v, WhIiegay and tls brother. BtslI Sergeant Robert C. Whlteway, JT.. are spending fnrs lOliglls wlth tlleiT parents, Mf, and Mrs. lsebeTt c. Whlteway. GF, Of 2i Sparks street The brothers had not seen each other ln twO years. The sergeant ls stationed at Gsoea ilat0n. Yga.. B'ille the corporal is serving at Fort Riley. kens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

RebeTt ". DeSgardjnS 0f IIl0 PrsSi Lake read has been promoted t0 sergeant at she Marine station at Cherry Point. N. (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

EFank z, aReFv, aen ef Ne, and MFa RsiFlek GaagV ef sg GFewn Stgaei, 6 an lasve here fF0m ti1e (iaast 6MeF6 station nt tsesieg, SSe was EeaeDtlT pFealete9 se speeasiisf, seeen4 flass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Hyiiiiam k, GgDTieske, balsbsna eI ll,e f0r1leg eAaTis S, MaleHeg ~ gEsslDineieD agEael, tes FeaAgpe9 70 6iae AsyaD atstlan at Aewpegk ', q, afiRT apanding 2 lease begf, lle ps 9lae aNp ~ hgg, aaae AgEs. s'efeinetse ByMTiesiO ef e Gheslass eseD~F'
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-10-01
descriptions Filled Accuracy Carrs Drug StoreNo Waiting

industrial and professional employment Of Negroes since
1890 had been Is times great the proportonate
agricultural and domestic and personal pursuits
The period 1920 1910 which included the depression
Mr. Johnson said took heavy toll OF the Negro worker The
1887 unemployment showed that % per of all
coored males compared with Is per OF the white
males in the nations labor force totally unemployed
emergency work i'll November 1857
In 1910, the nearly 100000 Negroes constituted al
most 10 per OF the nations population and their
5O0OO0 male and almost 100000 female workers comprs
ed little 10 per OF the counrys labor force How
Johnson pointed Negro comprised 90 per
cent OF all males domestic service and Negro ~
per cent OF all females i'll the same field.
This nequtable Negro participation in economic
system largely the result OF discriminatory employment prae
tees describes the 1910 the beginning
BOOM said Mr.. Johnson. Tracing the origin OF the F
Pc and its up the present the deputy chairman
cited the increase OF Negro employment industries
from less than to II per OF all Woskers occupied
Although the Fl>PC cannot and does not claim sole
responsibility Tor this advance he declared there ample
basis for the that the work OF the committee has
contributed greatly oWard he increase
The people OF good will, he citizens OF nation who, at
sacrifice have emerged from battle Tor decent human
relationships throughout the world resolve that the
home will illustrate the goodness OF the things for
which fought