davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
PET LET POZNEE
LOJzE JERANCIC
liz dnevniko odpu;6eneeo koznienco)

krepko boriti, da so ukrotlll ma
val ljudstva pred posameznimi
vhodi.
Pc hodnikih je vrvelo, kakor
v panju. Par radovednezev je
bilo cello tako drznih, da so 81
upali do kletk. A cim Sc jih je
nabralo vec, so jih strazniki ma
podili.
Okoli meme Sc je nabiralo ved-
no vec sodnih slug, jetniskih
paznikov in policijskih strazni-
kov. Ugibali so, koliko bonn do
bill. Eni so sklepali, da bonn O.
proscen, drugi so bill mnenja,
da bodo porotniki potrdili dru-
go vprasanje glede uboja, tretji
so prerokovali, da mi bodo pri-
sodili kakih sest mesecev radi
nedovoljenega nosenja orozja in
neprevidnega ravnanja z MIN.
Meni pa je vrtala po mozganih
skrb pred najhujsim. "Ce potr-
dijo prvo vprasanje, ne odne-
sem mani kot deset let," sem 81
domislil in postalo mi je tesno
pri srcu. "Kaj bodo rekli donna,
&c bonn obsojen? Mama DO IL
jokala oci cd zalosti, papa DO u
nicen. In cemu slednjic vse to?
Ali Sc je v resnici vse peklo "a
klelo proti meni ter me hoce po-
gubiti nedolznega? Kaj sem sto-
ril tenn ljudem, da vsajajo 70
per meme, sovrazno govore in
mi podtikajo hudodelstvo, XII je
meme zadelo in pretreslo devet-
krat huje cd njih? Ma najgro-
zovitejsi nacin me je locila uso-
da cd ME, katere ime je bilo da-
mes bog We kolikokrat izgovor-
jeno, a S tako razlicnim name
nom. Njenega imena Sc poslu-
zujejo, v MEN grobni mir pose
gajo, dramijo jo IL smrtnega
sna, da hi imeli krepkejse, ucin-
kovitejse sredstvo proti meni.
0, zakaj Sc ne more zgoditi, da
hi Sc pojavila v trenutku, ko
mrtvo klicejo "a prico, pred
sodniki, pred porotniki in hi z
ledenim nasmehom povedala dr.
zavnemu pravdniku ter onemu
drugemu, kako strasno Sc mo-
tita? Potegnila bi sc "a tako
brezcutno oklevetano ljubezen
in jo vzela v zascito. Pokazala
bi jim belim, koscenim pr
stom ma razboleno srce, XII mu
podtikajo toliko nezaslisane po-
dlosti in nizkih instinktov. Raz-
odela bi, da preko mojih ustnic
nj nikoli prisla niti najmanjsa
besedica, XII bi zalila Memo sra
mezljlvost. Sal sem jo ljubil in
spostoval.
Potekel je cas- in nekdo je
prihitel povedat, da Sc porotni-
XII re vracajo il posvetovalnice.
Paznik je pogledal ma uro in
povedal, da je ze dive cez pol
noci. Ostala sva sama, vsi so
odsli v dvorano. Cez par minut
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

Zmota v osebi in kraju je
prav lahko mogoca. Kaj je laz-
je, kakor zmota v barvi, ko 60
vorijo price 0 obleki storilca.
Kaksen namen maj bi nadalje i
mel Jeraneic S svojim zlocinom.
Nj mona dobickazeljnost, ne
mascevalnost, ne ljubosumnost,
ker je incl sam dovolj denarja,
ker nj obstojal med MIN in MO
noben prepir in jo je komaj
poznal. Njegova pohotnost je
izkljucena. Jerancic vedno trdi,
da nj storilec zlocina. Glede re-
volverja sem preprican, da pri-
de resnica ma dan. Ako Sc obto-
zenec danes oprosti, Sc nj opro-
Seen "a vedno. &c je Jeraneic
storilec, DO tudi MEGA oh goto-
vem casu zapekla vest. Zaradi
tega, gospodje porotniki, vas
naprosam, da ocigled dejan-
skega stanu oprostite Jeranci-
ca vsake krivde."
Med govorom je vladala v
dvorani najvecja tisina. A ko je
kon:al, je zavrsalo med obcin-
stvom. Gull so. Sc glasovi odo-
bravanja, a tudi ugovarjanja.
Morda bi prislo do glasnega pre-
rekanja, da nj predsednik zahte-
val miru. Drzavni pravdnik Sc
je pripravil drugic k besedi. v
bistvu je povdaril isto, kot v
prvem govoru. Ia MIN je govo-
ril zopet zastopnik zasebne ude-
lezenke. Obema je nato odgo-
varjal zagovornik. Ko je koncal,
je zacel drzavni toziteli tret-
JIG. Vsi trije so govorili po tri-
krat. Prva diva sta napela vse
moci, da hi prepricala porotni-
ke o moji krivdi in sta me v ia
namen crnila, kar Sc je dalo.
Nato je predsednik stavil po-
rotnikom sledeca vprasanja:
1. Ali je obdolzeni kriv "a
vratnega umora?
2. Ali je kriv uboja?
3. Ali je kriv samo nepre-
vidnega ravnanja z orozjem?
Drzavni pravdnik je zahteval,
da me sodijo "a uboj, zasebni
udelezenec Sc je izjavil enako,
a S pripombo, da radi MEGA lah-
ko potrdijo porotniki tudi samo
tretje vprasanje. Zagovornik je
zahteval zanikanje vseh treh
vprasanj in oprostitev cd obtoz-
be.
Predsednik je pojasnjeval po-
rotnikom:
"Ce ste mnenja, da je Jeran-
cic streljal ma Petkovskovo z ma
menom, da bi jo usmrtil, potrdi-
te prvo vprasanje! &c pa S e
prisli do prepricanja, da je
sprozil cato, da bi jo samo o.
plasil, ali morda lie ranil, potem
Sc odlocite "a drugo vprasanje.
Ako pa mislite, da Sc je Jeran-
cicev samokres sprozil radi ne
previdnega ravnanja, torej po
nesreci, tedaj potrdite tretje
vprasanje. Opozorjam vas, da
mora biti "a krivdo najmanj O.
sem glasov."
Po vec kot polurnem pouce-
vanju SO odsli porotniki in sod
niki vsak svojo posvetovalni-
co, midva S paznikom pa sva Sc
napotila h kabinam "a obdol-
zence. Ko sem odhajal il dvora-
ne, Sc mi je zazdel neki obraz v
klopi "a porocevalce casopisov
nenadoma znan. Jel sem raz-
misljati in ga nehote primerja-
ii psihiatrom dr.. Hojkarjem,
XII sem ga bill spoznal v policij-
skin zaporih. Psihiater in po-
rocevalec sta 81 bila cuda slicna.
Cd dalec Sc mi je zacelo svita-
ii
Ma hodniku, XII vodi cd stran-
skega vhoda v dvorano do ka-
bin, so Sc gnetle price. Med Mi
mi sem opazil tudi Stanka.
priSodSi h kohinono ia %opo
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

D. G. Morales, Germany.
Bert Logan, Camp Fannin, Texas.
Eddie Marian, England.
Louis Fleischer, England.
Joe Ayup, prisoner of wal. in Ger
many. Was originally reported
missing in action in Luxembourg.
George A. Mestjian, AIeutian Is
lands.
Maurice Tovrea, Peru, South
America.
Howard Tovrea, Hawaiian Islands.
Joseph A. Cumming, Camp Hood,
Texas.
Arthur Mckinney, Italy.
Pete Peterson, 5th Army in Italy.
George Peterson, Army Air Corps.
England.
Oscar c. Soto, India.
Pfc. T. r. Bonorand, France.
Sgt. Manuel Bonorand, Pacific.
Edmundo G. Torres, England.
Robert Torres, San Diego.
Margaret Lowell Grade, Los An
geles.
Louie Dominguez, England. He
is in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Nom and Dad and my brother
and sister and all the folks at
home. Thanks for the food and
water we have in this shell hole.
Take care of my buddies. Take
care of me. Amen.
In this case the kids name
was Private Ken Miller OF
Greensburg, Kan, veteran OF
Two Jima. Private Miller won't
mind if you substitute the name
of your boy for his as the BOY
who prayed in a foxhole for the
home folks. The link between
foxhole and home is never broken
unless you break it here your
self. Your fighting sons look to
YOU in the 7th War Loan to dem
onstrate that you are helping
them in one Of the most direct
ways open to you, the acquisition
of the most War Bonds you have
ever bought in any War Loan.
THE EDITOR
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We greatly appreciate the under
sympathy and help of all
our friends and neighbors in our
hours of sorrow. Grief at the loss
of our father was lightened because
of all Of you.
The Valenzuela families,
The MOntoya family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yanez,
MFR. and Mrs. Henry Rodriguez.
Lyle Sprung and son were visitors
here Friday from Sonoita.
Mr.. and Mrs Fidele Koenig of
Tucson spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stevens at their
home near Tubac.
Mrs. John Govorko and two sons
were here from Tucson Saturday
for the Cinco de Mayo parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Bird were here
Thursday from Patagonia.
Charles May was in town Monday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Mrs. Sam Shemberger of Tucson
spent We Day in Nogales visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
KarnS.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Cpl. Gilbert Soto of the Marines
arrived Saturday from San Diego
and will return there next week. He
is son Of j. M. Soto. who is to
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
81 az NEWS OF OUR
~ MEMS~4vV WOMEN
N3N 90 UNIFORM

Sic Carlos Garcia is returning
Monday to Port Chicago, California,
after spending a leave with his
family here.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Russell Sprung, 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung of
Sonoita, has enlisted in the Navy
and expects to be called for training
soon. He will be IS on August 8.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
TO the People
of This Community

Remember the Kid in Upper
Four? He thinks about you, his
home folks, even under the
murderous fire of enemy ma
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
TAKES OFF TO PREPARE FOR LANDING
ART EXHIBIT

An art exhibit of the children'S
work and open house will be held
Tuesday evening May 18th from Z
to at Lincoln school. The public
is crdially invited.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
Military Police
Get Promotions

Three members of the military
police department stationed at No
gales have received promotions.
Sgt. c. w. Goshorn has been pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant, and Pri-
Yates James Ferretti of Jackson,
Calf, and Creston Daniels of Rock
ford, ILL.,, to privateS first class.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Special 3rd Glass Nanny Lowe.
stationed with the Navy at San
Francisco, arrived Tuesday to spend
Is days
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

sac Lincoln Hathaway, son of
Senator and Mrs William H. Hath
away, is home on leave from San
Diego. He has just finished boot
camp.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

chine gun
nerS. 7 h e
kid C a m e
home the
other day to
r e C e i " e a
decoration.
Unashamed-
ly he re-
called say
ing this sim
pie prayer:
''F a ther
in Heaven,
+o1,a norn nf
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
LOCALS
TO BE INDUCTED
INTO AIR FORCES

Robert Mendoza, 18, member of
this months graduating class at
NogaleS High School, is leaving
Sunday for FIT. Macarthur, Calf,
where he will be indicted into the
Army Air Forces in which he en-
listed while II years of age.
William A. Scatena is leaving this
weekend to spend the summer in
Lodi, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

become chief of police on June l..
Gilbert was the first Nogales High
School boy to enlist in the armed
forces following the Pearl Harbor
attack in December 1941.
sac Ernie Valencia is expected
home soon on leave from the Navy
at San Diego.
Pfc. A11aulfo Cordova is home on
furlough.
Peter Raptis, jr., of the Navy has
been promoted to first class seaman
and was in San Diego last week.
Billy Titcomb of the U. S. Navy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
is leaving San Diego today for San
Francisco and expects to be back in
San Diego next month.
Carlos Lopez, U. S. Army, was
here Monday from Douglas.
A letter from Eddie Marian SAYS
he met Louis F1eischer in England
recently.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c, Blabon were
here Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Al Hilton were here
Friday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
Do YOU WANT A
JOB AS POLICEMAN?

Applications for jobs as policemen
and desk men at the police station
should be mailed to j. M. Soto, Jr.,
lP. o. Box 155, Nogales, AriZ. Mr..
I Soto is to become chief of police on
June /.
Caroline Jones, 6 years old, has
been here from Tucson visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Lily Barker.
Mrs. Ann Logan and daughter
Ruth were here Wednesday from
Mowry.
Mrs. Rosa Tadeo and daughter
were here Wednesday from Har-
shaw.
Judge Oliver Rothrock was in
town Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

We DAY

Mrs Isadore A. Gargaro (Armida
VidaD celebrated We Day Tuesday
by giving party at her home, 244
Arroyo boulevard There were 38
guests.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
IEMUl.S ev111
ROPES ,EM IN-sTRINcs 'EM ALONG

Using tactics of the West, a Marine technical
sergeant from Philadelphia used a lasso to
rope in three Japs on a Pacific island. Un-
armed except for knife when he saw Jap
disappearing into covered shell hole, the
Leatherneck improvised lasso from piece
of rope, twirled it into the dark hole and
hauled out a prisoner on the first try. A Sec
ond Jap came out of the hole and surrendered.
A third jap in the hole played dead" and
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

A letter from Eddie Marian says
he met Louis F1eischer in England
recently.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
SMOKE SCREEN FOR THE NAVY

The Navy recently procured for ships
stores ahoat and its advanced bases 343
million packages of cigarettes, 1913 mil
lion cigars, 81s million packages of pipe
tobacco, 10000 packages of chewing
tobacco, $1,000 packages of snuff, 1,440,-
900 pipes, 100000 lighters and 300 mil
lion boxes of matches.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

sac Ernie Valencia is expected
home soon on leave from the Navy
at San Diego.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Carlos Lopez, U. S. Army, was
here Monday from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11
INCIDENTAL iNTELLlcENcr AND SUCH

ing present in all previous of the United States
combined Contrary wdely-held belief, the
difficulty pronouncng the letter " But he cannot
letter T the frequent
passwords "Lallapalooza" and Iilputian" The
standard apane parachute when opened has umbrella
spread of "a feet.
Nogales international., 1945-05-11

Peter Raptis, jr., of the Navy has
been promoted to first class seaman
and was in San Diego last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Northwest Mounted Police is an
outdoor story in technicolor one
will never forget. Story, action,
characterization, scenic beauty /.
it has every element that makes
a grand evenings entertainment.
Doughgirls is a happy, brittle
war time comedy of three girls
in need of husbands and Russian
woman sniper who just wants fish.
It's rolliclking fun.
In The Clock, Judy Garland
makes her debut as a dramatic
actress with Robert Walker as her
co-star. They are perfectly cast
as the innocent bewildered young
sters whose chance meeting leads
to a whirlwind courtship and mar
riage. Their adventures are touch
ed with comedy and sentiment. It
is beautiful production, q thrill
ingly alive portrayal of every day
life, the truth that's more real
than fiction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
FINLEY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lechelt
have purchased a place near
Kennewick and moved Monday
to their new home.
Mrs. Winfield Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Slocumb and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande were callers
at the E. Sherry home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Cecil Elder, Mrs. Harvey
Kerr and Mrs. Carl Walk were
shoppers in Walla Walla Tues
day.
Naches spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walk, and
with Mrs. Walks sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Campbell.
Bert Fredriclks and Albert
Piert accompanied by others from
Kennewick left Thursday for q
weeks hunting trip in the John
Day country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
plant to run at full capacity, thi
will be doubled.

plant to run at full capacity, this
will be doubled.
So, too, could the well over one
hundred thousand dollars spent
in the valley for farm produce Of
all kinds, both fruit and vege-
tables. Fresh fruit markets In the
east have cut into the supply the
last couple of years, but process.
ors look for return to the use OF
canned goods, now that they are
off rationing.
Two Million Cans
Royal cans asparagus, cherries,
tomatoes and spinach along with
other vegetables, so the process
ing season-from April to late Mo-
vember-is just one thing after
another until about two million
cans have been filled, sealed, la
beled and shipped.
Both Plant Superintendent G. II.
''fIank" Leber and local manager
Mick Stringham look forward to
the day when they can turn the
facilities of the plant on full blast
and boost all three totals to their
highest possible level, namely pay
rolls, fruit purchases and filled
cans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
NEWS OF OUR
SERVICE MEN
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page ID
Chinese and American Army
Headquarters with weather ne
ports and with intelligence on
movement of Jap ships, troops and
supplies. Finally, it became q dam
gerous fighting outfit, killing Japs,
blowing up trains, raiding Jap out
posts. Its activities finally ex-
tended all the way from Indo-
China to the Cobb Desert
SACO intelligence allowed the
18th Air Force to mine coastal
waters, forcing Jap shipping out
to sea, where they were attacked
by American submarines, on in
formation from SACO.
Usually it was impossible to en-
ter or depart from Jap territory
by air, but SACO Americans be-
came adept. at Chinese disguiSes
and, guided by SACO Chinese,
slipped through enemy lines when
they chose. Through months and
years not one SACO member was
detected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
SHIPS

SlSS HA4kI0 0634S0
Raymond A. Kuh, carpenters
mate, second class, USNR, Of Ken
newiclk, Is now stationed with the
Ship Repair Unit which II In train.
ing at the Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Washington, where the
mightiest warships Of the Pacific
Fleet are repaired and overhauled.
His wife, Betty Lou, Il with him
in Bremerton. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kuh, live 1t Ken.
newick.
Kuh Is a native Of Yakima,
Wash. Prior to his entry into the
Naval Reserve In September, 1914,
he was q welder and farmer. He
served at various stations In this
country and overseas before n.
porting to the Puget Sound Navy
Yard n July, 1915. for "SRU"
training.
The Ship Repair Unit program
trains Naval personnel TO do the
repair and overhaul work which
keeps combatant vessels In fight
ing trim. During the training per.
iod, the Navy men work with civ.
ilian employees In Naval establish.
ments where many classes Of ves-
sells are undergoing actual repair.
Through 'SRU" training. the Navy
men gain q working knowledge
and experience which enables
them to function efficiently % q
repair unit when they 60 TO ad-
vance bases to repair Navy ships.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
Local Plants
Are Busy with
Tomato Gamma
Continued From Page II

CONTINUED From Page ID
lid. Thus any batch or days run
can be checked up on at a mo-
ment's notice. Next time you see
a can with TOM 81 stamped into
it's top, you'll know it's from the
31st day of tomato canning. This
device also saves a lot Of mixups
in the cannery, for one can looks
just like the next without q label,
and the labelling is not always
done at once.
70 Cans q Minute
A revolving set Of steel wheels
rolls the lip Of the can over the
lid, sealing it completely air tight.
Seventy cans q minute IS the ca
pacity of the machine and It takes
a lot Of tomatoes and many peelers
to keep it going at top speed.
From the sealer, the cans move
on, still by conveyor, to the con-
tinuous cooker. It takes from Is
to Is minutes for them to travel
through this huge steam-filled
drum. Then they 60 to the cooler
for three minutes and then by con-
veyor to the boxes where they
are stored to await labelling.
Tomato juice is another product
of the plant, but it is not q by
product in any sense Of the word.
Whole tomatoes are ground up In
a chopper and the mixture Of IL
quid and pulp is heated to 40
degrees to aid pressing. The juice
is then pressed out and put into
cans and sealed the same as the
whole fruit. The remaining seeds
and skins are waste, having no use
as fertilizer. The juice is cooked
for one hour in the large watts into
which cages Of the cans are i'm
mersed. It requires one half hour
to cool.
Sometimes the cans of either
tomatoes or juice are labelled as
they come off the conveyor from
the cookers, but usually the blank
cans are stored for q while till
the rush is over, then labeled.
Labelsf Is Fast
The labeler will stick the vari-
colored paper bands on about
forty thousand cans q day, 50 it
does not take long to get the cans
ready for the grocers shelves.
A daily crew of fifty women and
about twenty-five men is needed
to keep this cannery going at full
capacity. At present the manage
ment is hard pressed to find any
where that many people. Many
men from the Navy base come in
and help, and their help IS both
satisfactory and greatly appreciat-
ed.
Mick Stringham, head man at the
local Royal plant is justly proud
of the part the local plant plays
in the community and the sur
rounding area. At present, the la
Dor payroll is about $50, 10000 9
year. This is only half what It
could be, however. When foods
for canning are available for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
WoIiEN BOWLING LEAGUE
mr., ,,,ov>annSO knovsn 1oS,,lo<2 WnS3-

nesday night, with Carol Silliman
taking both high game and high
series with 1877 game and 466 Ser.
ies.. Kitchness-S08, WilSon-S5S,
Darling Silliman- 466, Eg-
ger-334, Tuve-366, WashbuIn-
253, Dague-S98, Yates-157 and
Larson-257, both only bowled 2
games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

IT'S n GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar e. Smith
Of Mama, Fla, have q daughter,
born September 9th and her name
is Susan Esther. Mrs. Smith win
be remembered here AZ Dee Bar
ger, she was . beauty operator
In Evelyn's shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Be Generous In Victory"

The Community Chest and War Fund drive launched today has for it's themeslogan, Be Generous in Victory
 The words serve as reminder that must not forget or overlook these voluntary obligations that have been part of the wartime civilian effort The is over but the lob of carrying on social agencies that included in the Community Chest is important one that counts on every individuals generosity ''in victory.
 In Waterbury it is aim and hope to reach or top our quota The groups that benefit through support of the drive are all Every individual has contact with at least one or of them. They are far reaching their service to the individual and to the masses When you make your contribution you are help ing the Boys Club and the Boy ScoLtS the Waterbury and St. Marys Hospitals; the Corner House; the Girls Club and the Girl Scouts; Neghborhood House the r. M e A. and the w. c. A., the Anti-Tuberculoss League; Mental Hygiene Society Nutrition Council, and Visiting Nurse Association Day Nursery the Diocesan Bureau Social Service Chdrens Center Jewish Home and hn- con House. All of these cassed group, health and family services which makes each one them vital to all In considering the War Fund it has been brought home to practically every family that there still battle to be won at home. Money is needed to keep up the morale to give support materially and morally The mill lions of men in hospitals the problem of all Security and contentment the home should not make ndlVouaS blind to the fact that there are blind and manned that will need care for years to come
 The present drive is encompassing in that 1t must realize that will look after more problems than ever before The great moral obligation of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest will be as great aS the response of every individual
 Rehabilitation is now in progress so if we would be smart which to be generous and generous which IS to be charitable we would make stupendous eiiort to mee the Waterbury quota, if not go over the top to heip 'buld better Waterbury a better America better World,
 BE GENEROUS IN VICTORY IN