davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
u. s. SIGNS AVIATION
PACT WITH IRELAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. (UP)-
The United States has signed an
international air transport services
agreement with Ireland which will
permit American airlines special
privileges in that country.
Similar agreements previously
have been signed with Iceland, Den
mark, Sweden and Spain, as an out
growth of recommendation by the
International civil aviation confer
ence in Chicago last December.
The agreement, effective Febru-
ary l5, with ireland provides that
Y. S. air'ines will be accorded in
that country rights of transit, nom
traffic stop, and commercial entry
for international traffic at Shannon
airport tFoynes and Rineana)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
GETS PARTY POST

WASHINGTON, Feb. S. CUP) -
The 23-man California house dede-
cation Monday elected Rep. Harry
Il. Sheppard, Cd, Yucaipa, Califor-
MIA, to the democratic congressional
campaign committee, Rep. Chet
Holifield, Cd, secretary of the dele
cation, announced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

BLODGETT, Clarence L., as, died
Saturday. Funeral services will
pc held at the Lemons-Wiley
<Chapel at 2:30 pm. Wednesday.
The rites will be in charge of the
El Centre Elks lodge. Burial will
oe in Evergreen Cemetery. Lem
sons- Wiley Mortuary is in charge.
&c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

EXPERIENCED stenographer wants
full or part time work. Perma-
nent. Write Box 584, c/o Post
Press. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

WANTED-Driver at Railway Ex-
press agency. Permanent position
and advancements. Phone 36. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

GENTLEMAN desires room with
refined private family. Write F.
D. Beane, 2002 West AZ ST., Los
Angeles 81. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

ENGINEER WANTED, stationary
boiler experience. Arden Farms
Co., 3rd and Broadway. 2-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

ALTERATION woman, experienced
on mems, Women's clothes. Coco
pay, permanent. JOHNSON'S, SOL
Main. 2-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
I2-Wanted to Rent

WANT HOUSE or apartment for
family of four. Must be near Ell
Centro. Permanently employed at
Telephone Co. Phone &c. 807. 2-14
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

MARINE COUPLE wants room for
few weeks. Will pay well. No
drinking, smoking, children or
pets. Call 1913. 2-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

MARINE WIFE with 7 yr. old son
will work if living quarters can
be found in El Centre. Call 1874
after pm. 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

MARINE OFFICER and wife want
or room Apt. or house. Please
call 1900, Ext. 235. 2-7
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
i8-Counfry Property Sale

FOR SALE OR LEASE-80 acres
of land. Possession Immediately.
Phone 1901 Imperial, 6l2 "F" st.
C-4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
b---Help Wsnfeo
W iSiH VVoHtG0
GlRLS--WOMEN

OIt\GS w OIVlkAuN
BE A PRACTICAL NURSE
BIG DEMAND HIGH WAGES
High school not necessary. Easy
to learn at home in spare time.
Ages 18 to 60. War demands
have caused big shortage. Pre-
pare now for this interesting,
profitable and patriotic work
Write for FREE information
Wayne School of Practical Nurs-
ing, Box 584, co Post-Press. 2-6
WANTED-PermanenJ middleaged
woman housekeeper for Apt. house
Light work, good wages. Couple
preferred. No children. Apply 831
Main. 2-12
REGISTERED NURSE needed for
part time work at County Health
Dept. Call 901 or 70l, or call in
person at the Health Dept, court
house. Pc
WAITRESS WANTED - California
Hotel. 2-6
WANTED-Driver at Railway Ex-
press agency. Permanent position
and advancements. Phone SO. 2-7
ENGINEER WANTED, stationary
boiler experience. Arden Farms
Co., 3rd and Broadway. 2-12
ALTERATION woman, experienced
on mems, Women's clothes. Coco
pay, permanent. JOHNSON'S, SOL
Main. 2-l2
EXPERIENCED stenographer wants
full or part-time work. Perma-
nent. Write Box 584, co Post
Press. 2-8
I2-Wan+ed to Rent
WANT HOUSE or apartment for
family of four. Must be near Ell
Centro. Permanently employed at
Telephone Co. Phone &c. 807. 2-14
MARINE OFFICER and wife want
or room Apt. or house. Please
call 1900, Ext. 235. 2-7
GENTLEMAN desires room with
refined private family Write F.
D. Beane, 2O02 West AZ ST., Los
Angeles 37 2-e
MARINE WIFE with 7 yr. old son
will work if living quarters can
be found in Ell Centre. Call 1874
after pm. PC
MARINE COUPLE wants room for
fauy troaEc Will Dou ,ra11 Mo
drinking, smoking, children or
pets. Call 1893. 2-8
l3-Rooms tor kent
LARGE ROOM suitable for adults.
Private entrance. 637 Vine. 2-6
l4EBusiness Rentals
>~oc~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~-O~~~-~~~~~~~~~
FOR LEASE-Going Service Station
reasonable rent. SHELL OIL CO.
Inc, ia Main, Ell Centro. Phone
126. PC
I7-country y Property Lease
FOR SALE OR LEASE-40 acres OF
alfalfa, IL mile north Meloland.
Inquire at 315 Main days after
pm. 881 Commercial. Phone
424-R. 2-13
Is1ceuntry Property Sale
FOR SALE OR LEASE-80 acres
of land. Possession Immediately
Phone 1901 Imperial, 6l2 "F" St
pa
FOR SALE-4O acre ranch, nc
house, good location on paved hi
way, $4,000. Also l ranch about
40 acres, 81 acres in cultivation
small frame house, on paveo
highway, $4500. See Starr vor
FluSS, 664 Holt. 2-s
FOR SALE-About 60 acres of goot
land with house. Southwest o.
Seeley. This is a good home a!
well as farm. House has bath, fire
place, study, living room, dining
room, kitchen, two bedrooms
and large service porch. Elec'
tricity and telephone - $4,000
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. q!
DESIRABLE DUPLEX, rms. eacf
side. $4750 Liberal terms.
KATE OLDHAM
107 No. 9th Ell Centre
81.
FOR SALE-80 acres on paved road
good drainage; corn last year
-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

FOR SALE-4O acre ranch, no
house, good location on paved hi
way, $4,000. Also l ranch about
40 acres, 81 acres in cultivation,
small frame house, on paved
highway, $4,000. See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Rentals

LARGE ROOM suitable for adults.
Private entrance. 637 Vine. 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

I7-Country Property : Lease
FOR SALE OR LEASE-40 acres Of
alfalfa, IL mile north Meloland.
Inquire at 315 Main days after
5 pm. 881 Commercial. Phone
424-R. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

REGISTERED NURSE needed for
part time work at County Health
Dept. Call 901 or 70l, or call in
person at the Health Dept, court
house. 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

>->~~"|~~>>~~"-
FOR LEASE-Going Service Station
reasonable rent. SHELL OIL co.
Inc, ia Main, Ell Centro. Phone
126. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

WAITRESS WANTED = California
Hotel. 2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

27-Farm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

l3-Rooms tor kent
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

WANTED-PermanenJ middleaged
woman housekeeper for Apt house
Light work, good wages. Couple
preferred. No children. Apply 831
Main. 2-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05


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Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
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The union times., 1945-10-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
 CULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON CRESS OF AUGUST A, 1912, AND MARCH 3, l933

at Countyof of
 aforesaid personally o following of his knowledge and belief the ownership aforesaid publication required by Act of August 24 1912 amended by
  ther o form o
  busns
 Publisher NahanS Carmel Hamden, Conn the o or of If the address, well of 
 Cnn;H ma6 Conn., boddder holders  London Conn. two o  n khOder holder books in is said O. n of
 
 indirect n o
 SHERMAN,
  to andsu his of September,
 MOLLIE
 My ommisso nexpies
The union times., 1945-10-13
Texas Tries To Make Veterans Fight Strikers
Vicious Tactics Against Electricians, Striving For
 Union Recognition

Austin, Tex. OPA)-The most diSreputable attempt by any state since the beginning of the war to set returning servicemen and union mem bers against each other occurred last week.
 When lO3 employees of the state- controlled Lower Colorado River Authority, members of the Int'I Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers-AFL, went on strike and closed down four hydroelectric plants the general manager of the River Au- thority offered their jobs to vet erans. The strikers will not be re- employed, moreover, declared Max Starcke, the manager. His uniOn- busting position was supported by Gov. Coke Stevenson. Sole issue in the walkOut was the right of LCRA's workers to organize and bargain collectively. The Authority argued that it had no power to deal with unions. Electric power was
The union times., 1945-10-13

statement by Samuel B. Pettengill, former congressman from Indiana, warning the country against Pres. John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
 PettengiII links the oil workers strike with Lewis in an hystericaI effort to prove that industry-wide collective bargaining as practiced by some of the most conservative labor unions in America, is a paraI- Tel between the situation develop ing here, and the way a small band of men became the masters of Russia a quarter of century ago."
The union times., 1945-10-13
To Expand Service

WASHINGTON CPD - Sec. of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach today said that he planned immediate ex- pansion of the conciliation service and to raise wages of its employees.
 The service now has 250 concilia- tors and an aide said it was hoped that the expansion would put empha- sis on quality rather than quantity of new appointees." No definite figure of how many men he hoped to place on the payroll was given by Schwel- lenbach.
The union times., 1945-10-13
BILL WALDO IS NOW WITH BEN FRANKLIN

but the story was to the effect that Waldo had become affiliated with the Ben Franklin store.
 SPEAKING in kindly terms of a golden wedding couple, the Crant County NesUs at PIatteville, Wis.,. patted the male half of the part nership on the back with this statement: ''Always ready to con- tribute to any enterprise lOith cash and effort, tt might truthfuIIy be said that at fire, fight or q funeral he sOas dIlOays On hand to giUe the best he had.''
The union times., 1945-10-13
Good Wages Help The Entire Nation

purchasing be maintained to have B McNTahOn of Connecticut told Pointing that labor has requested 50 the takehome would the Senator McNfahon said:
 granted without vicious spiral of question of fact that the basis of complete studies of efficiency in each industry.
 workingman forced take of twenty-five percent Every pay in these days of will be reflected in slash in national income
 high high standard of living That these high standards maintained
 rhandI we'll the businessman labor without resong in in asked the consumer.
The union times., 1945-10-13
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from Page One)

| (COnt1nued from Page One) for higher prices. If the employers within that period don't apply fo1 price hikes, the wage increases would automatically become effec. tive.
 "JOE" TONE, one of the very few men who can carry Connect. cut in I946 for the Democratic Party, has been elected the dele. gate of Elm Lodge No. APO, New Haven, to the 1945 convention of International Association of Ma. chinists.
 ARE some employers deIiber- ately provoking current strikes be. cause they have nothing to lose and can, meanwhile, put unions in bad light? Many union lead CTS suspect that's the case. This week, ''Business Week." cOnserva. tive magazine for industry, let the cat out of the bag when it revealed the strategy used by hard-boiled Northwest lumber operators in re. sisting demands of strikers for a 2O-cent-an-hour raise.
 Behind the operators deter imitation to stand pat is the fact that most of them have earned in l945 just about all the present tax laws will permit them to keep,'' the magazine said. Having reach ed an income bracket in which Uncle Sam now collects the profits. operators are we'll fOrtified-and willing-to accept the union strike challenge.
 ''The attitude is that a show. down with labor long has been in the making, and might as well come now as later; in fact, better now than later."
 THERE wasn't missed cur at Shirley Temples wedding, re. ported the Decatur (Ill.) Revie,O Should have meen "cue."
 IN headlines and makeup, the story of the Pasadena ministers forecast of the end of the world received special treatment in the press. The Chicago Daily Ne,Us spread the item under a four-col. umn heading: Don't Read This If the World Has Ended" In the Prince Albert (Sas.) Daily Herald. lines of the worlds end story got mixed into a Tokyo story, making the latter read:
 Gen. MGcArthur's headquarters asked the Japanese gOvernnent fOl intOrmatiOn On the sUhereabOut. and s0elfare Of the Turkish anbas sGdOr to Japan and his staF. The response:
 "Wdit for nesOs from heauen.'' There ,Vas nO immediate eLab OratiOn.
 THE Department of Labor's ''consumers' price index'- tened from the former "cost oi living" index-is edging closer to organized labor's figures on the true rise in living costs.
 Some time ago, unions contend. ed that, while wages were frozen during the war, prices of necessi ties of life had shot up almost AS per cent. They charged the depart ment's yardstick had been ''doc, tOred' to understate the actual in. crease.
 This week the department con. ceded 35 per cent advance-31 per cent in its actual figures and $ to 4 per cent as an allowance for the disappearance of Iow-cOsl goods from the market and for adulteration in quality of many products.
 SOME readers of the Northern Wyoming Daily Ne,Os at WorIanC thought the paper had adopted { new style in announcing the death. of citizens when they saw the head
The union times., 1945-10-13

zens near one small town were depu- tized to watch transmission lines with shotguns and rifles while near Bas- trop the lines were under military guard.
The union times., 1945-10-13

EVERYBODY'S amazed at the private who was AWOL for nine months without leaving his camp.
 Whats so unusual about that ? Some members of Congress have been AWOL for four years with. out leaving the capitol.
The union times., 1945-10-13

The Union Label emphasizes the quality of an articIe-''Accentuate' the Union Label and "eliminate un- fair merchandise!
The union times., 1945-10-13

restored after 36 hours to the 24 towns affected.
 Gov. Stevenson, in addition to up- holding Starcke's refusal to rehire the strikers, promised that he would send in large numbers of armed guards if necessary. A near-vigi- lante spirit was aroused as 40 citi-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
BY LAMBERT FAIRCHILD
Washington Digest

The happiest people in the
United States of America are be-
ing made unhappy. The unholy
job is being done, and well done,
by the Communists. by a lunatic
fringe of starry-eyed idealists and
by a handful of their own intel
lectuals. For the idealists and in
tellectuals there can only be an
earnest rayer, Father, forgive
them for they know not what
they do" For the work of the
Communists there can be nothing
but well-merited denunciation, for
they know well what they are
about, sowing seeds of dissension
and discomfort among this minor
ity group of some twelve million
souls whom we know under the
secondary definition of negroes
just as they do among a slightly
smaller group whom we designate
racially as Jews.
As far as the United States is
concerned, the negro question had
its inception back in the middle
of the 18th century when the i'm
portation of slaves to the colonies
was organized under charters is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
OUR NEGROES ARE AMERICANS

sued by England to favored mer-
chants and stock companies. Few.
if any, of these traders actually
enslaved the human ehattels in
whom they dealt. They bought
them directly from other negroes
who had taken them captive in
African tribal warfare or from the
Moorish slave traders who acted
either as brokers or dealers in
the negotiations through which
African slaves finally arrived at a
comparatively happy state of serf-
dom over here. Importation to the
United States was prohibited and
finally stopped early in the last
century. From that time until
iLncoln's Emancipation Proclama-
ton in January of 1868, slavery
itself was gradually wiped out in
the Northern States and was only
abolished as a major incident of
the Civil War.
In the meantime, the negro had
enjoyed the benefits of slavery as
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Scholarship Fund
Thanks Contributors

The Scholarship Fund CRATE
fully acknowledges contributions
received from members and friends
received in its recent campaign
for funds. The Fund has been
enabled to make two scholarship
awards this year through the
splendid cooperation of these con-
tributors and the profits from the
scholarship dance. Other contri-
buttons are expected and will be
gratefully received Anyone wish
ing to be a part of this noble eff.
fort may do so by contracting the
secretary, w. j. Hyatt, the secre-
tary at Sal Goth Avenue, or call
him at East 6S04.
Mrs. Helen c. Snyder $1,000; DR..
Giles d. Graves IS; Hutchen r
Hutchins IS; Winifred Ingram So;
Queen of Sheba Chapter O.E.S. IS;
Louis Todd IS; Frank Tustin SIS.
The following contributed $3.50:
Miss Sarai Greene; N. T. Greene
and Mrs. Corine Wilson 50.
Those who contributed $1.O0 are
Mrs. Ruth l.. Branch; o. S. Cole
man; Mrs. Tennie A. Dawkins
Sterling H. Dover; Mrs. Sterling
Dover; Mrs. Mable Grinage; M. l..
Hawthorne; Mrs. Josephine Nc
Craven; Dormant McGale; Mrs.
Rachael Newton; Miss Merry New
ton; Thomas S. Oliver: Mrs.
Edith Steinmetz; Mrs. w. e.
Vrooman; w. E. Vrooman.
Other contributors will be ac-
knowledged in a later issue of
THE Northwest Enterprise" DR..
w. II. Calhoun is president of the
Fund; Mrs. Lawrence Paiya is
treasurer and Miss Merry Newton
is chairman of the membership
campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA

Community Fund Drive work
ers of their areas are all set and
ready to go when the gong sounds
Oct. IL. Mrs. Vivienne Penick is
acting as Major, and Mrs. Jane
Dover and Mrs. Estelle Green,
Captains. Those assisting as work
ers are: Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs.
Arlene Yarbrough, Mrs. Claudine
MeCloud, Mrs. Corrine Wilson,
Mrs. Odessa Lanning, Mrs. Can
dace Black, Mrs. William Cal
houn, Mrs. John Follings, Mrs.
Bessie Ratcliff, Mrs. Helen Jones,
Miss Alice York, Mrs. Dolores
Watson, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mrs.
John Shannon, Miss Juanita Val
ley, Miss Idell Vertula and John
Copel. They will cover districts
273 and 274.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
In THE ARMY

T/5 Lemmuel Simmon of 1913
Angelina Street, recently dis
charged from the United States
Army is expected home shortly
from Camp Shelby, Miss, where he
has been stationed since his re-
turn to the states from Germany.
AS mail orderly for the 34th
Chemical Decentralization Com
pany, Simon has been with the
same unit since his induction over
three years ago. He leaves behind
him S/Sgt. Jaques B. Chappell of
1921 Gilman Avenue, who expects
to be discharged within the next
go days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

The Senior Girl Reserve Club is
not closed club. Any girl who is
In high school is eligible to be
member. The club meets every
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the Phpllis Wheatley YWCA, 1902
21st North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
SPORTS

Due to a serious injury while in
training. Calvin Robinson will be
shelved for several weeks.
Bill Garbarins is showing
another classy Neutrality-suspicious.
Aims from Chicago.
Abe Kelly. the Seattle match
maker showed several Race boys
on the opening card, Civic Arena
October 9.
Don't miss reeing Duke Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
East Port Orchard

(Ed.-Address all mail to 662h
aJckson ST.
The Home Makers Club meet
at the Community Building. The
ladies made attractive and inter-
esting pictures, also pins made of
plaster-paris.
The club is sponsored by Mrs.
Squires, director of our USO. All
ladies' interested. report at Build
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

The Junior Girl Reserve Club
meets on Monday afternoons from
to 5. Mrs. Jewell Wells Wag-
goner Is the new adviser. Officers
for their new year are Fay Au-
thor, president; Roberta Rice,
secretary; and Helen Neal, treas
urer. The last four meetings of
this club have been socials. They
will be doing crafts, dramas, mu-
sic and dancing in the near future.
All girls between the ages of II
and IA are invited to attend this
club. A Junior Girl Reserve Club
in the Jefferson Street area will
be organized this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

The Membership Committee met
Thursday evening and made plans
for a Membership tea to be given
on Sunday, Oct. 81. at O'Clock
Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, the new
Executive Director of Central
YWCA, will be the special guest.
Those present at the meeting
were Mrs. May Maxwell, Mrs. Lou
Use Phelps, Mrs. Genevieve Dunn.
Mrs. Angelina Diggs, Mrs. Lionel
Page, Mrs. Leroy Malone, Mrs.
Cartwright Ward, chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Younger girls, between the ages
of six and 10. meet every Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Crafts,
plays, games, parties are included
in the program for this group.
These little people had jolly
time last week working with water
paint and are most enthusiastic
about this new project. All little
girls are invited. Miss Theresa
Hawkins, adviser, Mrs. Augusta
Shannon, assisting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Y. M. c. A. NEWS
HI-Y CLUB

Hl-Y CLUB
The Hi-Y Club met Wednesday
and elected the following officers
president, Howard Redmond; vice
president, Richard White; secre-
tary, Everett Gibson treasurer,
Frank Hatcher; and chaplain,
Wayne Tymony. The club meets
every Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
at the East Madison Y. An Off
GERS training conference was held
Sunday morning at the West Sc
attic Branch for all new officers
of Hi-Y clubs.
MOVIES
The first fall movie, October 8,
will be tom Sawyer" Tuesday,
October IS, swiss Family Rob
inson" will be shown. The movies
will be shown every Tuesday at
600 p. m.
Gym sessions began Monday, Oc-
tober Sth, at the Edmund Meany
School. The sessions are divided
as follows: Younger boys from
700 p. m. to 500 p. M; older
boys from 500 p. m. to 900 p. m. !;
and young men and adults at
900 p. m. Each registrant is re-
CURED to pay a gym fee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

IL, at o'clock, a business wom-
ems club will be organized. All
young women who are office
workers, beauty shop owners,
nurses, etc. are invited to come
and assist in the organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. P. Williams, pastor

Sunday school. $3.50; morn
ing worship. IL; Christian En-
deayor. 7: evening service, g.,
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
8 o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Mrs. Carrie Prim, chairman of
the Girl Reserve Committee, is
happy to announce that two new
members are now working on the
committee-Mrs. Jim Jones and
Mrs. Carrie Williams. At the COM
mittee's meeting last Thursday
plans were made to help the Girl
Reserves with their mother and
daughter banquet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

We want no more land. We do
want to improve what we have,
and want to see our neighbors
improve and grow so strong that
the design of any other country
could not endanger them