davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO

Soviet troops capture more than 100 localities; drive to within 28 miles of the Warsaw Odessa rail- road, 15 miles from Vinnitsa and 65 miles from the Dniester River.
 In Italy. the Allied 5th Army seizeS San Giusta and pushes on.
 Heavily reinforced G erm a n troops open a five-prOnged Offen- Sive against the YugOslav Parti- sans in a new attempt to clear the fOrcS of Marshal Tito from wstern and central BOsina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Catholic Thought And Opinion
 By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

, Stalin's quisllng Lublin Government has been set up while the Allies still recognized the Polish Govern Inent-in- Exile. Then there was the double-cross of the Polish Patriots in Warsaw which must have sore- ly tried the patience Of both Roose- welt and Churchill and which fore ed the long and dangerous trips of British planes to drop supplies to the defenders of Warsaw. trips which were forced to be round- trips because Stalin refused to al- low these planes of his Allies" to land on Russian fields, and refused, too, to allow Russian planes to bring in supplies from their posi- tions just a few miles across the Vistula.
 THE "INCIDENTS"
 Then there was the difficulty over Bulgaria. Russia was not at war with Bulgaria and when Bulga- ria decided that it had had enough of the war it very properly asked an armiStice of the United States and Britain. That was last June. In Cairo a delegation of Anglo American authorities met with the representatives of Bulgaria and after long deliberations terms were finally accepted in October. Then it was that MT. Stalin declared war on Bulgaria, overran the country and set up a puppet government in Sofia. At that point MT. Churchill set out for Moscow and though he came back with protestations of un- dying friendship, British troops soon moved into Greece.
 Iran is another powder-keg. It has always been a British province but Stalin has already caused the fall of one government by his con- tinual bullying for oil concessions.
 And MT. Stalin has had the gall to state that American troops have no right in Iran-and the only rea- son they are there is to facilitate the transportation of American supplies to Russia.
 BUILDING DISTRUST
 All these incidents cannot but build up distrust of Stalin and his aims and his methods. It is steadily becoming evident that Rus sia is playing dangerous game dangerous for us and for other free peoples. The time has come when his tactics must be openly Ques- toned and opposed.
 Stalin is forcing the world back into the old fatal pattern. Our Government has made an honest and a generous effort to get along with Russia and so have the Brit ish. We have tried wholehearted- ly to build that trust and confi- dence SO necessary for a better world. It seems that now we must reluctantly face the probability that our trust has been misplaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

lied unity are too horrible to even imagine. Yet only fool will un- derestimate the growing dominance of Moscow in Europe, rot as the ca- pital of the Soviet but as the center of world Communism.
 TO MOSCOW?
 The Communists always have good fishing in troubled waters, and in most of that part of Europe that has been liberated by the Allies the fishing appears to be extremely good. As country after country is liberated they come to the fore making a powerful bid for power and making it with the traditional Communist disregard for the moral lty of the methods used to attain 1t.
 The menace is everywhere appar- ent. The CommuniStic fate of Lat via, Lithuania and Estonia has al- ready been finally decided. Jugo- slavia and Romania are practically in the hands of the Kremlin. The Communist st-controlled Lublin gov- ernment has been recognized by Moscow for Poland. In France they appear to have been temporarily re- conciled to de Gaulle, and Belgium, too appears to have survived. Greece is still steeped in tragedy while the Communists are lighting the torch for a second bid for pow CT in Spain.
 STAUUN ROCKS THE
 COALITION BOAT
 Recently one 0& the editors of America, Father Benjamin MaSse, published a factual article under the above title In it he points out the severe strain now pulling OH the coalition that is waging war against Germany, and he offers as his opin- ion that it has at last become evil dent that both Britain and the United States have decided to op- pose StaIin's unprincipled ambitions in Europe and the Near East. He says that to this position they have been forced by the deceit of Mos COW and he lists some of the incl dents.
 FiYst, of course he cites Poland:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

{ h e D a s { CIV months. How many of these blenisheS can be traced directly to a Moscow source no man can say with certainty at least those who can do not, though those who cannot do so with emph asis.
 The possible results of a dis ...As E Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Jean Peck, Guest of Honor

Miss Eleanor Smith and MISS Lu- cia Smith of North street entertain cd at a party Sunday evening Tn honor of Miss Jean Peck, also Of North street, who has resigned her position with the Connecticut Light and Power O., Waterbury and plans to take up a position in New Haven in the near future.
 Dinner was served and the guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

, of honor was presented with gifts from her friends.
 Those attending the party were: Mrs. Paul Lincoln. Mrs. Boardman L. GetSinger Jr., Miss Janet Snyder,
 Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Nancy Smith, Miss Jean Peck. Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Lucia Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Annual Meeting

AnnuaI MetIlng
 The annual meeting of the Civic Union will be held in the Red Cross room of the Community building Tuesday evening, January l6 at 8 o'clock. The election of officers will take place and annual reports will be presented.
 The present slate of officers of the Civic Unions is as follows: presi- dent; William A. Bartlett; vice. pres ident, Harry Fleisher; secretary and treasurer, Raymond Parker. The board of directors includes Guerin Carmody. Randolph Betts, Harold As.lworth and the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Awarded Bronze Star

MT. and Mrs. Henry Atwood of Prospect street and Bradenton, Fla, have received word that their son, T-5 Robert Hickcox Atwood, sta- toned overseas, has received the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Deer er-destruction parties are try ing toy end New Zealand's deer plague.
 Mexico will extended it's Social Security plan to more districts in l945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Trnnn 4 Meeting

At the meeting of Troop 4. Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. Royal Meyers and Mrs. Franklin Wilson. held on Monday afternoon the following new patrol leaders were appointed; Mary Barton Polly Peck and Claire Pickette When the girls complete their re- quirements for the Home Nursing Badge they will study for the Child Care and the Outdoor badges.
 Mrs. John Maurice DeyO, Hostess
 Mrs. John Maurice Deyo of North street will be the hostess for the meeting of Sarah Whitman Trum- bull Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held at her home Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. Assisting hos tesses will be Mrs. Howard FarWell. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Arthur P. HickcoX.
 During the prgoram period Rev. John Maurice Deyo will present book review.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Boy Scouts Hike

Members of troop 2, Boy Scouts enjoyed a winter hike Sunday. They left the center of town Sunday afternoon at o'clock and hiked to Rock House Cavern on the Blue Trial. The boys built fire in the cave and James Tierney passed his second class cooking test. Safety tests were passed by James Tierney, Robert Cushing and Richard Vichas Tn addition to the boys named above those going on the hike were: Robert CaSsell, Harvey Ring, Eu- gene Roberts, Jo hn Alexander, Ralph Neubig and Scout Master George Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Pythian Sisters to Meet Friendship Temple, Pythian Sls- ters will meet in Masonic hall to- night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

The service branch of the Chil- dren of Mary Sodality will meet at the home of Miss Helen Barry of Baldwin street tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The junior branch of the Sodality will meet at St. Johns School We'd nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is consid- ering construction of new sub way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Bronze Star medal for heroic Serv- ice in military operations.
 SOdaIity Meetings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
WHITTIER EUROPE

The average Americans dream picture of a better postwar. world has been severly blemished during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
SELECT NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY

We spirit your fur niture away, and in record time we tighten and re- dowel the frames. reset and retie the Sprin gs, adding new ones If neces- sary. we strength en the bottom of all pieces with ex-
 tra strong web- ping and new fill- ing is added in liberal amounts.
 Then the outside features are done and a new suite is delivered to your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09

Waerbu Sayng terbur  I to buy hme Name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Join The Club Now

And to help you plan your new home of the future, send coupon for our free, beautifully illus trated hOme-magazine and other home sketches.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
hELP MN,


YOUNG HAN TO learn pressing IN ITy
cleaning plant: vop3erful opportunity for
s;dyanssmspt. steady jcR; .excsllsnt Ecgk-
323 Carroll st.. NV. QE. bB24.
YOUNG MAN to run ice cream machine.
Pissssnt St. HiiILERs snARkkkx. 80 -
YOUNG MAN, veteran preferred, intslli-
gent ana ambitious: exccllent postwar op-
portunity In exclusive sport shop, agent
for A. O.. 6palding; experience not nee
eesary: salary and commission. Call ma.
1858 tor appointment.
T-Transcontinental q Western
Air. Inc Fleet service helpers--Immedtate
opentnGs-young men to service airplanes;
must be 16 years Of age or oyer; oppor-
tunity to become apprentice aircraft me-
Apply in n Derson. IVA. hansar Nc. SA'I I
Washinston National Airport. Interview
ing Monday through Friday. Hiring ~
WANTED--Man. white. a. checker and
general warehouse worker: 8 hrs. pei. day,
days per VIZ; $5S e start Apply Non,
CO. 1bI6 81 Cauft0l At.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
HELP MEN sas WoMEN


sl:F' nea.e nisGas
ployment; 5h-dAy week: chance for ad-
CoSK .an.r.S..d BEG s 5:vss sas .,. cooking
tSSc nsF llsssIfoenc W. Y9s is ksn
ecouHrIE. ceaH Il Reliable. white. for country home.
other work. References reauxed. call
COUPLE, wife r.hw. days wk., no wash
iine salaries and house. dsithsrsburs
CouPL2. white. middle aged. no children,
TO act as caretaker, manSger Tor small apt.
1oon o e.ss as., M eye .p modirn Il 3
% sary; husband ID nay may msintsin REGULAR ssla en-
pspy ps... wife s.s must .s. 0s r. .sas
ber. Good opportunity for the right
eeeodttSkrEssG sG1 &sArSsN ssaH SsiaNS vegetable clerks
sgpr pf aioa M v.rnsa aa.
pisaRoosmi SisaaRSsIsi WORKERS.. por.ers. general
helpers, coiored. permanent position;
OF day week GOOD sshl,Gy sonpS meal fas
h,sned ns AokieukTTss sS5f THsR saSih Eud
FUR FINIsHER wanted, white: t,''. =. part
s4fS. WIS LasalkloFr L.assslklsos 's15FSk 'fs165sFSkrr'n0ns P
manager. to work for post exchsnse 10
oE Mr.. schmidt, Post Exchange csfst "a.
NAN Mslssr ASb Sfsd VIE RHsR's, WANTED 70 ~ort ,n
restaurant and bar. 16 miles from We 3.
ington into MARYLAND; good ,, salary 4 V
MANAGER for soda fountain and drus:
store. experienced; excellent salary. good
OFFICE oGGFs ri MANAsts tSsf wanted. with payroll
risht party. ses Mr. sobsi. MoRToN's.
iH pHoToasxrhic r6a "a Ris; reproduction work; be-
sinners required In all branches; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Please apply
Employment once open Monday throush
Friday o to 6; Saturday, 8 to /. Hiring
arrangements approved.
store: pissssns so1sins iea Condition. sa eS Sooa
psrmsn.ns % 'spGsiSa MIcaHxsoN is CO. 1881
saceE 81 FILTERS wANTED-Exp.ri.need
Commission; excellent WORKING conditions;
ss sss's'a ssol 4Hz SAs isPDsIS5599iis s59
sr1risfIeiAN a!e 81 Gar and typi..., permanent.
PaEI6rpM 5adS ,EcsoNoM1c MISSION. Du.
WOMAN or MAN. white. strong, to care
for male invalid and help with house
wwstnta .se anr;,~stof ofG lilo. i4oo NO.
FAsT- ae TINE si WoS&iEs. urgently needed.
II you. have some idle time that you
some pert-time work that might turn
the trick; We can tailor your hours to
at your particular requirements. be II
available In the morning. afternoon or
evening: don't Jump ct conclusions while
reading this I'D that you might not be
interested In this type Of work. for we
have so great . variety Of odd part-time
Jobs TO be performed that We are pretty
certain you'n be interested In ct least one;
g visit with our Mr.. Lehrman- at the
S45 Bladensburg I'd. ne. GIANT FOOD
STORE costs you nothing and 1t might
prove most profitable to you.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

tions available are permanent and shoult
be considered for the future. Apply daily
GULF on CORP, 14th and L sts. NV
MEN NEEDED for modern creamery plan
for morning or afternoon shift, S37.S4 PEI
week; no Sunday or holiday work; no pre-
vious experiences necessary. Apply LU.
CEHNE CREAM q BUTTER CO., 2040 w
Va. ave. ne. Hiring arransements ap
MEN, white, full or part time; choose you
own hours between am. and pm; goo
pay. See manager, 8 am. to 1 pm. q
s;sssy = ass:s sE.s ,., .ss;s
syttchmen. loccmotiye nremen. siTnAlmar 1I
sRfl sfRfs IA R2 So2Rb
s sisisis SIss sRiRz sziRs isF sos isssliss Tsg
MEN. MEN, coiored. color to work in pr.ssroom 0,
Tor 10 hours. time and one-hsif paid s fol
overtime work. permanent; Apply per.
sSaRel an EyaNiN 1ass Rsg sH e91 stsr Building
MEN, white, veterans or draft exempt, mo-
e. tG lsa5H Tssha1lSsl ,aah dentistry
shop. doLDiE MFG. Co.. All K st. NV
MEN, shsn yoggnst gt Graft exempt, 70 work i
Apply Mr.. Alsop, NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
S 33S Randolph pl: ne :.
learn sSds: tender metal ssfsiaSssnini sIiRssai i
trade under EXPERT superyision; day
per week; paid while learning: . POSITIVE
trade Apply MT. Little, CAPITOL CAD
lilac CO. 1922 22nd at NV.
MEN NEEDED for plant work and helper,
sa1 81 % eETsur APplk akM BRHiga BRsHEiigSs ESs sss
msnis rsnasyynn,s .nnros. ave. NV. Hirins arrange
MESSENGER for defense plant. To assis
IN ftockroom and run -errands between tll
once and plant. Pleasant working condi
tions. Apply BOWEN a CO. 4712 Bethesd,
] issENGER for life insurance company
permanent; 40-hour week. Apply Mis-
MEsSENGEks Tor BRITISH Il n MTfssroNe
Apply ilo7 18th st, NV. Employment q
9; Saturday. to 1. Hiring arransement
F.. MEssENGERs, white boys, is years a
ovef, TO- work for newspaper. Salary
S24.06 for 4S-hour week, Advancement
insurance, vacations, sick leave and othe
employment ADVANTAGES. Only those VIII
are free to work fun time during the win
ter need apply to peYsonnel ONCE, Room
6Qls star building. THE EVENING sTAR
METAL woRskhhiSs--ooed OH shop with be,
OF Vorkins conditions: TOP sataries paid
sI: pse e.a RSssSys 81 Gys 1Sr6 tS a'g5s SoD
Co. hosslyn. va.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

week. Permanent position, Only those In il
tsrsssed nrx N sA1IGTr IesTansns poisst5SNn sN
LERK. high-school graduate; experienc
oid-line casualty Insurance company: 40
eGaa Hsf7 s1RY essti?a co sse nves.
ment Building. See Mr.. HaAg.
CLERK, assist in billing, small switch
board snS other oss soutne nI.s
| terested in permanent full-time position
as poci net spDly Hss as, e K:lIsr, WASHINGTON 9
sitionsi good startinE salary, Apply pei
sonnei once. and noor. THE HEcHT co
cLiHlkfkis.1 Il 1ia is to IS. for general once wor,
hsys nest hsndwritins. See Mr.. VII
taps ana take dictatfon iairly we Rell. t
s1s Sps e e g. 5-dsy week. fs siso 's'in! mo. He
ccaoiiXoREp FrrrEh for ladies. dress sho
n Georgetown; hours. ~ to 8. CA
coIokED cS idaS. GIRLS 4, bus sifls. kitcneI
cSarfoSkfEs SSS1 nRsnut ofEfAToR Fl statistic.
an sDey o s our 91s
PALAIS ROYAL. 18th and q sts.
COOK and s.h.w.. live in, references: 81
week 1880 Rodman st. NV, "a 3d5S
CASHIER, part time. Apply CAROLYN
cOoK. &c cclorsd. Tor nishtyork. Appl
1887 Henning I'd. ne. Ii. 9519.
COOKS 2, GOOD hours. decent salar,
Apply 1890 ii st. ne.
COUNTER CLERKS-C Here's
pleasant Job in Washington's finest shc
repair stores with excellent pay. No ex
perience necessary: permanent position
Apply. main once, 627 3 st. NV.
COUNTER GIHL, colcred, $3.50 Am. to
pm. no SUNDAYS. SNACK SHOP, 93
RhSSs hS,I IsIand na sys re !. .xr.r,.ne. nae
eesary; unusual opportunity for yome
with ambition and perscnality TO AdYnnc
TO position Of supervisors and executives
coilege-tratned people bet. 2b-3b give
preference. Don't telephone. Apply II
ffrssn s Vet IQ snd ip A IuHss' EsTd}i 4T}rfes 1ns
bSaoiSe6el bSaoiSe6elATo;Ha no; Ia Il sell and asmon.tr.t
neslonnuy known. cosnetics; pleasant sur
r2unaiq9e: Apply perscnnel once, IN
Bf56wA ASfEks. soIersd. msshins; q; In :; hour,
2 e IN; exesllent salary and workinI
sesc9jS1ons A42H q rersens ROMA R1D
EEA4&l E4S - ~ 24ie Gsnns AZ,
2ssis 2sSais q rsaa s4.rn9 en9 qpiapSns fuInashed
a
Evening star., 1945-08-08

edge Of French; neat appearance reQuireq
tSSs Ss xpD eooe RU
M1ss@IoMs. @ l76l st. nv. or telephone
sMsosET2hT M ETA H for rGs; ssn.rai agents. in ,nsur-
ance once. Hours: 9 to 4:30; For details
regardins salary. etc, write to Boz 11-G,
sEchErARY-srENoGRAPnER. under 40;
opportunity for advancement; replies con.
saasSnRI4aKf asnssla p. 6SqP 6sSqqIAosSHirHEs ssi5i .xp.r
sHiIss .esstaSiished life insurance once; 80.
hour week, interesting work; $40 mo :.
months. Phone Mis-. H0WXRD, Metro.
ggG5Clss:RR gg2CsRrkYfEs; Ali perm.n.n. positions. re.
ssssn oas A.ps sss H.NcS Rss .Rssds rS5nt s sSpS
sis stclsTasS-sTEs asia 4 ex seTxEsoGrArHEH IN profess
sionsi once: $3.50 monthly. 44-hr. week.
bN days. air-conditioned bldg. Phone
ssciaaaif pE aEss :fss1 sfsrgSiSGsArHxs, roc young
ambitious. intelligence more important
than experience: permanent position with
s:soelinsd sw nrp arm rs. sxcsilsns cod
sssE AVE- cE ae tsAspneene ID D! :, s7.7, 80. -.
$Ao asnc ssr week so 5os oSh.day week Phone
sEWERS, on % 1omen.s garments. GAR.
1AOE eALE1WUMENs experience pre-.
ferred but mot necessary. See Miss Hirst
smploymsnt afice. 4th noor, 3. KANF
sfIx ffIssERs, neat and fast: must b,
VIZ ass essS pssAnifEo na ifon c Plan
SODA DIsrENg1K. expsriencsd only. fui
wcR ns & sTsH'nff ssns sooo suncass cssS.
sSfS s9b4 ssSf saCa. D.ss tim. ana ii
s.sE,r ditions; soos ssi.sy ~ Apply WHI:At a
sTAiisfiCxL cLEiK. with inoxlsdss d
THEW ACTQR CO., 1101 18th 1t. NV
bxkNOG2Ak exper1e1eel and tn&elli-
gent, with soWe kucvled9e q beokkeSping
!or sensral cfAee Nsfk: MAfxALL 3 Coz,
eyalsinfs eyalsinnf Islssnsns g: 5i7s; .,.,.- 8
transportation businsss. leseted Nsrfhsasi
Washipgten; 30.hf. week, plsesaAt sur-
l1Fl LRalS 3rd And n sss. i i n.s.
SxAN001AtH81. com1et1ney and reiia-
ssnh sh s55 sssL. ''Sss 81 sSa-f 8; Ssal. ss11a-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Kemper Harreld
ToSpeak OnDMA
Musical Program

The Detroit Musicians associa-
ton. a member Of the National
Association Of Negro Musicians
Inc, will OBSERVE National Day"
Sept at p NJ al the Community
Music school, 26o-7o East Forest
avenue near John r.
GUEST OF honor VIII he Mr..
Kemper Harreld, head Of the music
department Of Morehouse and Spell
man colleges and Atlanta unlver-
sty and past president Of the Ma
tional Negro Musicians Inc.
Vivian Scott, pianist of Pontiac
and f~st prize winner IN the mu-
steal contest sponsored by the ASSOC
citation; Olive F. Mcfarland. con-
tralto. and Laurence Watson. tenor,
winners IN the vocal contests con-
Quoted by the Detroit Parks and
Recreation Departments. will APP
pear. Other artists expected 10 par
tclpate on the program include
Es;elle Andrews, soprano. Gil Bias
Jackson. bass. and the Rev A. c.
Williams, alumnus OF Morehouse
college.
MRS. JERENE G. Mackln, pres
dent, Will be mistress Of cere-
monies A reception will follow the
program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
INFORMATION PLEASE

The job situation in Detroit needs Qualification
Immediately. The reconverson proposals announced
by both industry and government need to be care
fully examined. The Sl9500000 postwar construc-
ton program of the city of Detroit which has been
scored by the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Re-
search warrants study now. The Murray-Wagner
Full Employment Bill and the administration mea-
sure for extended federal unemployment compensa-
ton require attention.
The toe-hold Negroes won in the basic indus
tries during the first World War was almost lost
in the postwar period. During this war Negroes
won greater measure Of integratOn in American
industry and efforts to retain some of these gains
should be considered now. The job Workshop Con-
ference which will be held shortly by the Detroit
Urban League should go far to enlighten the gen.
pra public on these issues and give US some indica
ton of what might he done to retain wartime gains
as well point the way to new opportunities in the
postwar world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
DESERVES AWARD

Last week the Superior Life Insurance Society
presented 16-year-old Mauric Wash who saved the
lives Of six women in the Export Box and Sealing
plant fire with an award for heroism. The courage
and intelligence exhibited by young Wash on this
tragic occasion which cost the lives of II persons
has won nationwide attention.
Dr.. Patterson of T'dskeeee, according to a lei
ter received by Carlton Gaines, believes that the
Detroit youth may be eligible for the Carnegie
Award for heroism. This national award is certain
~ deserved by local hero and any civic effort
to get it for him should win popular support
1t should be noted also that in May of this year
Police Commissioner Ballenger presented an award
to another Detroit youth, William Long, who saved
the lives of his four brothers and sisters in fire
at his home. In other words, our youth in Detroit
are showing the qualities which, if encouraged, will
overcome the reputation for delinquency. These
kids intend to keep alive Detroits boast that it is
the city of champions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

They live life as II should be lived.
Very little money Is needed to live
well In Glendale.
These people in Glendale know
that il the America they love and
dream about is 10 live. their coun-
try must provide jobs for the
masses of her people. These people
in Glendale are not too much con-
cerned over whether the govern
ment saves their America or
whether private industry has
enough foresight 10 save America
and thereby save itself.
Most Of these people in Glendale
are conservative Republicans and
what they are saying about full
employment Is all the more i'm
portant. Generally. these people
say that we must have full en-
pioyment In America. When asked
why they think IL Ia necessary to
have full employment. the reply
/ Il that the war has taught us that
men and women In America need
not accommodate themselves to a
mere profit system. This kind Of
thinking comes from people who
have been taught that the profit
system Ii Americas one sacred
COW. DO not misunderstood, these
people are still devoted To the
profit system. but they no longer
worship II at the expense Of full
employment.
,,1ta ,,A1 thin -
about the thinking Of the people
Of this town is that they have great
confidence in Mr. Truman's SIN
certify. They believe that he will
do what the country needs 10 have
done for il. The strange thing
about this feeling Of confidence in
Mr.. Truman is that somehow Mr.
Truman walks IN the daring tradi-
ton Of Mr. Roosevelt.
Now let us talk about the people
who live in Glendale. Negroes live
here with ease and dignity. They
have q very high and abiding sense
OF family. Their yards are beau
tifui and show a great deal of in
dustry and pride. There are few
Iaggards but even they are learn
ing from their neighbors. These
Negroes give the impression that
America belongs to whoever lives
in II with creztiveness, RESPONSE
bility and pride. They are not un-
mindful Of the problems that
American Negroes face, but the,
are more aware Of assuming a part
Of the responsibility for overcom-
ing the problems.
There are the working whites
who 1--we ~ the town. They are
an Industrious lot too. They toe