davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
MANY NEVER
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment, Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many tuiierer relieve narcins ha-ks-hs
cuirkly. cncet they discover that the real cause
al fheir trouble nav he tLret AiuEIk-
~ ktanryr - A,---r = rhrrt WY ~ TAX
ms tbe excess aIts and waste oltoi t5eh blood.
Thy hgipmnsf peopic pass ahout3 piDts adsy.
Nhfn 4t~Nfuef II t1TUrT fUUrrTr0 TrrTTtF
nav cause nagrlnr harkaghe. rheumarn
pains. les pains; loss a pep ana ensrgy. GET
tinf up plElts, swelling. p~uttuess under ths
eve. headaches and dIrzness Frequent or
scanfv passages Nith suiarung and burning
te.aCIN4tS khaAA tb0ff ~ Eo44sSLS.as AESiis
9th yuu kidugvs OF bladder.
Dent wait ASK Your druggist for Deans
Pills. used successfully by millions FOR over 80
years They give happy relief ana Wlll help tbs
is miles ~ kidney tuoes flush Gus poisonous
waste from "uur blood Get Deans Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
KNOCK Ac UTE
CONSTIPATION
RIGHT NOW

When you ie4I IogN and too full for com-
fort blame yourself II YOU let n 90 all
night Pour yourse a htto mild PLUTO
WATER IN 4 glass odd water and drink.
Noun hsve amazing relief, usually within
AZ hour gently pleasantly PLUTO
Is 8 saline mineral sprIng water concen-
trsted fortified and scientifically
stahilEe5 with All minerals and salts
IN oomplete solution IL acts by osmosiA
cresting Aud bulk IN the colon. swiftly and
gently flushing digestive waste. Try Pluto
Water today Cauuon-use only ssdrected
or Label. Get comforting relief from acute
constipation in one hour or mon back
In % and SOC conomS szcs. also loo sire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Do You Want q Tree7

April has boen SCI as The deao'
hne Tor profNlfA oN'1oI VIZ
wish 20 place orders Tor Spiin-
or summer planting Of trees on
eity-pWaed- propcrrN--1 WIS am
nounced today hy 4 r smith
supervisor of the forestry OMISSION
Of the Detroit department of
marks and recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

90 r. N.
WJR-Iife Rssutifu' %
WWI-trsn Harris n
ski W9Nauonsi NeNs.
MCAR-NeVs VARIETY
NNNE-RaukhHge talhfnE
W---T- -TfTLLT
I.iA 4 N
-N I'm .EEkInA D.
WV a1ern Romano
-TET W. WappY Gems ~
w. q Broadway music.
i43O r. ".
NIR- barnAdins Flynn y
WA
WCAR-A boy snd a air..
N AA o. NeWs Ace
WiIB-lntermsLxo NJ
NE&L-Musicsl program.
1tb y n
A4k-Hhs GaaahsEFs-p -
WWJ-Hastcn the Day %.
--T-rTTTTF NAIIhte IT,
ne-a.line V.
WNH L-School music mr.
500 T.. VI.
WJR-Youug Or Malone.
WNJ-GWdIne Light p.
Dady-T,
NCAE=NcWN SuHshine-M
Of Charm T.
WJLB-NeVs Matinee NJ.
WFSI-NcVS. melody
NJBk-SarrCd Heart prog.
LA T. M
WTE-Joyce JordAn-D
NNJ-Todss'S children y.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
MJBk-NeWs melody.
$40 Y. ~.
fNtR-Ne Love and learn,
~ Light 90 WnrlaLp-
XIV Melody Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
WOMEN USE KALDlN
SHAMPOO
Before and After
Permanent Wave

Your ian uHu take and hnid
e nntr ia,tirn and iotfilfr
~ays attn kaiotn Create1
tt Uaited SCaip Specialists
kAirln combines ngN tipe
-rirrr~sird otis--ro sirohoi
% stkah so DIS out har
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

1000 r. M.
WIZ presoufue Cotwtn
W-WJ-Bob Hope-V.
CkLW- SWedenbOrg Club
NY Ray -SuG4ns-
WEXI-Newscast. music,
WJBk-News
1913 r. VI.
CKLN-Talk
N%NZ-Chcster Bowlss-T.
WJBk-Lihrsry HouT-T.
1880 y NJ.
W~JR-Amerlcan melody.
NNJ-Red SkeltOu-V.
. s-frunt-uE-
WHY -Creeps by night.
~WILB-Goodwill Hour.
WFNL@Bcv Nellie kelloE
WJBk-Bible news.
te-tj p
CKLW
II 90 4. NJ,
WJR-News.
MWJ-News.
CkLW-National news.
WNNZ-News Ace
wit -Ne~-6 d~ti mr.
~NFNl~-MOonlite Serenade
WJBk-Pleasure shift.
mas y. ".
NJR-Joan Brooks NJ.
NMJ Ben Hardness
CKLW-Learn Spanish.
N%YL psucho orchestra
II 80 T.. NJ.
WWJ-Words at War.
CkLW- Sinfonietta NJ
Mtik+A NaH+ah
10 40 MIDNIGHT
WIZ News ace sports
WV News mite watch
-CNHW-Nsus pawn ptri.
NJBh-Corn Til Morn NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

, 80 y. NJ.
WJR-We Love and learn
TWILIGHT of World u.
Melody Time.
VICAR Lcuten services
WENL-Parsde OF Bands
2:g5 r. NJ.
WWJ-Church hymns
CkLW-Al A Lee Reiser
NCAR-strolhng minstrel.
500 q. VI
WIZ LINDA First Love
WWJ-Woman 81 America
CkLW-Casa Lama-M.
-MCAR-News Ace
~WNIZ-Mortou Dowuey-M
WJLB-News let's dance.
WENL-NeWscsst: music.
WJBk-NeVs melody.
3:l5 r. VI
NJR Editors Daughter
-MlMJ Ma Berkins-D.
CkLW Musical madcap.
WAR Mountain Red-M.
NNYZ-Ive got your No.
80 2. "
WIR-ln Harmony
WV T. Hpnppf IOung-n
tkl.W lee Mason NJ
VICAR Treasury Parade
WjlR- Nelodic Gems
Music O. $ Loves
MIR stump Is-N
WV Happiness BghtD
tkLN Vs. News Ace
CAR cstefu skies "
WY Little JACK Little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
80 r. ~.

SEQ r. ~.
WJR-NeWs
WWJ-EeWs
CkLN-Rolhu' Home
VIC AR-NcWs Acc. music
a NTd@JHCk HTwsrrouZ -
MILB News war Jobs
WFNf.- News and music.
Melody matinee.
a;I5 4. ~.
WIR-EdWin c. Hul-N.
WW1 For the hNing.
FkLW-NcWs
WXYZ-Lee Smits-
WJBk-News. melody.
$50 T.. NJ.
-WtR=5 Dots and a Dash
WWJ-SpoTts review.
If
Bob Murphy re.
ports on sports
WENl-Antek Cwanisk-V
Evening serenade.
6i6 r. NJ.
WJR-World Today, News
WNJ-LoWe 81 Thomas y.
NY Ia Bold Reliel
WjIB-Race Resume
700 r. VI.
WjR-l Love A Mystery.
WWJ-Ered NaTng-M
CkLW- Fulton LeWis-N
VICAR News pot pourrl.
WY secret ambition
WJLB-Warssw Echoes.
WJBk- News music.
7sib =. NJ.
NjR@Harry James NJ.
~ Aj=News of Nortu.
CkLV Symphonette-M
1870 y.
.JE-Gus Haenschen N.
WWJ-S Service stars.
ace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
KINSEL.S. SANS. CUNNINGHAMS S.

-.-+-v-A .s--.. p--t- -hrrarz
un Psddstt nrua. sen. KAY nrue Stotes
Buck nruo. Glendale PhsrmaCY rampau orua.
Kaplsn's Cot Rate Olua Brosr's Phatmacs
Dearborn NortoH's Pharmacy, ttfcetf- part
Cut Rata PantiAe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

sta mho0-unses ouf caNls-lfasos hair soft ard
elastic. Leaves no soap MIN Htenights HAIR a'd
makes ~ easy go dress NAiuin 10 me SCALP -
stsrtis vtat = massave - 20 the iaee--tleansinq
ard refreshing. Al Good druu stores. inCiuutEg
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Sfassen' S Wife SAYS
She Heard Something
About His Rescue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
MADISON, Wis, April 21.-"We
may have rescued the next Presi-
dent" Wisconsin sailor wrote his
parents in a letter describing the
rescue at sea of an officer he identi-
fed as 1t. Comdr. Harold E. Stassen,
former Minnesota Governor and Re-
publican presidential possibility.
The Navy Department said it had
no confirmation of the incident.
But at South st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs.
Stassen, wife of the 37-year -old flag
officer in Admiral william F. Hal
sey's South Pacific Fleet, said she
had heard something about it,"
II just had letter from Harold
a few days ago and he did say that
he had had some interesting expert
enceS, but he didn't tell me anything
about the rescue" Mrs. Stassen said.
She added that she believed he did
not mention the rescue for fear it
would cause her to worry.
William Bornett, former Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin athlete, who is a
soundman aboard a subchaser. mem
toned the incident in three letters.
In letter to his parents he said: ::
The other day something hap
pened that think you might be in
terested in. Just a few weeks ago
we were patrolling in front of one of
these islands when somebody saw a
small boat ahead We came close
and noticed that they were having
engine trouble. We took the pas
sengerS aboard and one of them was
Stassen. I've read where he's being
wanted as a candidate for President.
Well, maybe we saved the next one. "
Describing the 6-feet-plus, 200
pound Stassen, he wrote: boy, he
sure Is big man.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Mrs. Robert S. Johnston,
Leader in Norfolk, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 21.-Mrs
Robert Johnston, a member of a
prominent Norfolk family and for
the last so years a resident of the
city, died yesterday at her home
here.
Mrs. Johnston, the widow of Rob-
ert S. Johnston, was a daughter of
the late Edward J. and Emily
Thomas Fuller of Washington.
She Is survived by four children
Robert S. Johnston and Mrs. J
Warren White, Norfolk; Henry Alan
Johnston. New York, and Mrs
Joseph K. Taussig. the wife of Vice
Admiral Taussig, Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

quarters, 1912 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
More than 400 distinguished
guests representing the clergy, Gov
ernment, press and radio, are ex-
pected to attend. The organization
conducts nearly 500 USO operations
in military and industrial areas
throughout the country. James J.
Norris, executive director, will head
the Reception Committee.
Among the officials scheduled to
be present will be Postmaster Gen.
eral Walker, Assistant Secretary of
State G. Rowland Shaw, Associate
Justice Murphy of the Supreme
Court and Brig, Gen. William r.
Arnold, Army chief of chaplains.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Sergt. Robert {. Glenn
Reported as Missina

Staff Sergt. Robert Edwin Glenn
20, son of Edwin A. Glenn, candi-
date for Congress from the 5th
Maryland district, has been reported
missing in action since March "a
in the Mediterranean theater.
First engineer and gunner on a
bomber, Sergt. Glenn had been
overseas since December. His father,
a cab driver, is president of the taxi
cab union in the District.
A native of Pittsburgh, Sergt.
Glenn attended school in that city,
and after coming to Washington
was employed as a mechanic. He
joined the Army shortly after Pearl
Harbor.
His wife and year-old son, Robert
Edwin. jr, reside In Florida. A
brother Edwin. a. staff sergeant in
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Liquor Theft Case
Held 10 Grand Jury

Juvenile Court yesterday waived
jurisdiction to permit prosecution by
Federal authorities of Conway Os-
borne, II, colored, 1886 v street NV,
on charges by police that he robbed
the Ball Park Liquor Store, 1918
Seventh street NV, of more than
$2.400 on March 10.
Araigned before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
on charges of housebreaking and
grand larceny, Osborne was ordered
heled in $4,000 bail for grand jury
action.
He was arrested April Z, police
said, as he was attempting to open
q safe in the Office of a junk yard
at 438 o street NV.
Questioned by detectives, Osborne
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Lord Henry SMELL, 73,
Luborite Leader, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 21.-Lord Henry
Smell, 70, Laborite member of Par
Lament, died today.
A former farm worker, groom and
Ferryman, he entered politics as a
speaker on labor and religious
topics. He was made first Baron
of Plumstead In 1881. He had been
deputy leader of the House of Lords
since 1910.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

admitted looting the safe of the
liquor store and named as his &C
complice his half-brother, Robert
Lee Payne, "a, colored, 2O2 H street
NV, according to police. Police
arrested Payne April 8, and he was
ordered held that day in $4,000 bail
for grand jury action on house.
breaking and grand larceny charges.
Police said they were holding as
evidence Buick sedan which Payne
is said to have purchased with pro-
ceeds of the liquor store robbery.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Catholic Community Group
To Honor Apostolic Envoy

The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. apostolic delegate to the
United States, will be guest of honor
at reception marking the third
anniversary of the National Catho-
nc Community Service at $50 pm.
To-Day at the organizations head
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Rhodesiun Celebration

When Bulawayo, Rhodesia, re-
Gently celebrated the. 50th anniver-
sary of Lobengula, the Matabele
King, some of the men who rode
into the village so years ago were
made freemen of the new city.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

the Marine Corps, now Is stationed
at Quantico after spending a year
and a half in the Pacific,
Evening star., 1944-04-21
3 -. Sears Royal Purple Spun

These sheer cotton prints 60 in for
truly feminine details self
ruined shoulders, soft shirrings.
etc. Gracefully moulded for
pretty silhouette.
AT 6iddensbnro, Wisconsin and
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-01

there has never been an exemption
for purchase of securities out of
current income, as proposed by the
NAREB. This would be a danger
GUS precedent and alI-time jackpot
for persons seeking ways to avoid
carrying their fair share of the tax
lOad.''
Effect of the tax exemption, he
said, is to give a capital grant to in
come tax payers in the upper brac-
kets. The taxpayer in the 1870 brac.
ket would be investing only $50 of
his own money in either part of the
program. The other 1870 would be
a contribution from the federal gov
eminent in the shape of a tax reduc-
ton.
''This would put the owner of
properties financed under this for
dula in unfair odmpetitiOn with all
of the other owners of property i'm
the country who have had to pay
for the laid and buildings with
1OOc of their own money on the
dollar"
Worst part of the NAREB plan
is that it gives no guarantees that
people now living i'm slum areas
will be decently rehOused at rents
they can afford.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-01
Shubert Play Gives
Democracy Lesson

Decision" the new drama which
arrives at the Shubert on April 9th
for three days, offers a wonderful
lesson in democracy, both in theme
and in actual production. Edward
Chodorov's play translates into terms
of dramatic action and suspense many
of the pressing questions of the home
front including the delicate problem
of racial intolerance in war plants.
Mr.. Chodorov has used the turbu-
lent background of war-boom town,
caught up in the eddy of civil strife as
a frame work upon which to hang an
exciting and tender story of a re-
turning soldier. This wounded sar-
geant returns from the Sicilian cam
paign to find that his own home town
has become a bitter battle field be-
tween progress and reaction. His ia
Their becomes one of the casualties in
the struggle and his romance with his
pretty fancee is nearly wrecked.
Decision" will give four perform
anceS, including a matinee on Satur-
day before starting its coast to coast
tour.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-01
Exhibit Reveals
Workers Efforts
To Boost Output
Suggestions Made By EN-.
ployees Greatly Increase
Production Of Arms

How great part has been played
by workers i'm boosting war pro-
ductiOn to undreamed-of heights
was put under the spotlight at a
unique acknowledgement expOsi-
ton that opened in Washington
last week under sponsorship of the
War Production Board.
Many scores of exhibits were on
display at the Department of Com
MERGE auditorium, to demonstrate
what has been accomplished through
labor-management teamwork in war
industries.
The display constitutes a reve-
latiOn of what workers have done
to increase output of munitions for
the men on the firing lines.
Some of the exhibits play up
ideas contributed by workers which
have saved thousands of man-hOurs
of labor, conserved scarce materials,
reduced costs, liked production
and in many ways helped the war
effort.
For example, one company admitted
that workers ideas hiked production
50 per cent and cut tool repairs by
50 per cent; another told of a Is
per cent rise in manpower Ship
builder Henry Kaiser cited a workers
suggestion that speeded UP manu-
facture of gaskets by $500 per cent
and saved $4,000.
It's significant that when the
proposal for labor-management
committees was first preached
several years ago, some indus
trialists protested loudly that this
was scheme to give workers con-
troll and "socialize industry
Most of them have had a change Of
heart since then. Over 1000 such
committees, covering 100000 work
ers, have now been established. In
some instances, where arrangements
have failed to cooperate, the commit
tees have remained little more than
paper organizations, but where both
sides have sincerely worked together,
results have been phenomenal, accord
ing to government officials
7. X. Quinn, director-general of
the division which supervises the
committees, added that ''the record
made by the committees thus far
is marvellous illustration of the
progress which is possible when
management and labor, working
together for victory, pool their
ideas and Efforts
Nelson and Quinn predicted the
teamwork will bring even greater
achievements this year and hasten
the day of triumph over the Nazis
and japanese.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-01
News: NAREB For
Stun Clearance +!
Realtors Plan Would Lower Income Taxes Of Those
Best Able To Pay Them, Without Guarantee
Of Real Lower-Cost Housing

The National Assn. of Real Es-
tate Boards plan (NAREB) for
clearing the slums sat no cost to
the public" would, according to
the National Public Housing Con-
ference, in reality ''be a boon to
heavy income tax payers but useless
as method of rehOusing slum
dwellers.'
The NAREB is the outfit which
carefully looks after the big real
estate interests by fighting OPA'S
rent control division, by yelling so
cialism" at federal housing projects
for war workers and more recently
by ernbroiling itself in the Bricker-
for-President campaign.
First part of the plan dealing
with slum clearance would set up
municipal re-development authori-
ties who would sell bonds at low
interest for long terms. Proceeds
would be used to acquire slum
areas by purchase or condemna-
ton, and the land would then be
sold or leased to private developers
for rebuilding i'm conformity to an
overall plan. These bonds would
be tax exempt and current income
used for buying them would not be
subject to the federal income tax.
Second part provides for building
of socalled low rent housing with
money obtained in the same manner
from income tax dodgers. Any cur
rent income invested in the building
of low rent housing would be exempt
from income tax, and all of the
profits during the life of the housing
Would be exempt up to limited re-
turn.
Exec. Vice-Pres. Lee F. Johnson
of the National Publir Housing
Conference revealed a handful of
jokers in the plan. $50 far as i
know" he stated, Gin the entire
history of the federal income tax
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-01

He pointed out that the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists has
led the way by announcing that ex-
servicemen will be admitted into
membership without being required
to pay initiation fees. Many other
unions are following suit, Mr.. Green
said
But even these projections will
be of little avail if postwar de-
preston hits private industry Mr..
Green continued.
Therefore, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has taken the lead
in calling for a vast expansion of
peace-time production when the
war ends.
"JObs for ALL" is our postwar
slogan. We realize it can only be
fulfilled if maximum production is
maintained. Labor is joining with
industry and the Government i'm the
formulation of postwar programs
and policies which will promote all
out peacetime production and pro-
vide jobs for all.
1T would be optimistic. however
to rely entirely on hopes and prom
ises. Therefore, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has drafted and
secured the introduction in Congress
OF the Wagner Murray Dingell Bill
which broadenS the entire Social Sc
cur1ty program and particularly pro-
v1des that ex-servicemen will be en-
titled to at least six months unem-
ployment compensation if they are
not able to find jobs Immediately on
their return This legislation stands
No. on our list and labor will exert
every effort to secure its prompt en-
actment.
But this is only one of the
many projections which labor in
sists the Government should extend
to returning servicemen. We urge
that every member of the armed
forces should be paid upon demo-
bIiization a lump sum adequate
enough to permit him to get re-
settled in civilian status. We favor
grants by the Government to enable
those who wish to do SO to resume
and complete their education. Ev-
cry possible measure should be
taken to provide free hOspitaliza-
ton for disabled veterans, to pro-
vide disability compensation for
them and to make available to
them full opportunity for voca-
tlOnal training So that they can
become self-sustaining in the flu
ture.
These are some of the ways in
which organized labor is now fight
ing for the protection of the men in
the armed services. l want them to
know that labor is actively protect
ing their interests
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-01
Readers Digest
Is Attacked On
Two Continents
Chile, Uruguay Ask That
Magazine Be Barred
From Mails

NEW YORK-Readers Digest un-
der fire recently as publisher of
anti-democratic propaganda, finds it.
self the target of attacks on two con-
tinents.
Charging that Readers Digest
deliberately plants most of the
articles it later reprints and con-
trolls through secret subsidies a
large part of the contents of
American magazines, the New
Yorker magazine has refused to
renew its reprint agreement with
the publication.
The Council for Pan American
Democracy revealed that a number
of newspapers in Chile and Uruguay
are calling for a boycott of Selec-
clones, Latin American edition of
Readers Digest, and that organized
labor in Cuba is demanding that it
be banned from the mails.
In Brazil, the council. said, the
Rio de Janeiro newspaper Direct
rizes charged that Selecciones
continues to serve groups inter-
ested in dividing the United Ma.
tons, supporting profascist and
fascist currents by circulating
fifth column propaganda through
out Latin America in an ''appar-
entity inoffensive FORM"
"The Digest started out as a re-
print magazine but grew into
something quite different" the
New Yorker said in a letter to its
contributors explaining its de-
cision Nowadays a large portion
of its contents is frankly original
with the Digest. Of the stuff that is
presented as reprint material, much
actually originates in the office of
the Digest and then gets farmed out
to some other magazines for first
publication
''The effect of this is that the
Digest is beginning to generate a
considerable fraction of the con-
tents of American magazines" the
New Yorker went on, adding:
This gives us the creeps.'' Many
publications are ALREADY as good
as subsidized BY the Digest" the
letter charged.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-04-01
Cites Need OF
I'm Teamwork
After The War

LabOr-Management cooperation
which made possible Americas vast
war production will be needed to
solve problems arising from con-
tract examinations when victory is
finally won, Brig.-Cen. Albert ].
Browning, director of purchases for
the War Department, asserted in
an address this week.
General Browning said that while
the task of supplying the equipment
needed for the Army's original is
sue" had been largely completed, the
overall volume of procurement sched-
uled for 1914 by the War Department
was only slightly less than in 1913,
exclusive of equipment for the Air
Forces, which is scheduled to be in
creased IS per cent in dollar volume
over the 1913 total.
Praising the part played by labor
and management in war production,
General Browning declared that the
job of settling contract examinations
could be accomplished promptly and
fairly only by continued cooperation
between government, industry and la
Dor.
ssNever before i'm the history of
the world have such industrial and
military problems been faced and
solved as have been in the case of
this country of ours before and
since Pearl Harbor. Victory today
is assumed. When, no man can say.
Regardless of the date when it
does arrive, we shall face mass
of problems so exceedingly difficult
of solution that they deserve care
full study of those I'm government,
labor, business and the nation as
a whole"