davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Pedestrians Alphabet Arranged by It. Wn. DUyer

ID" s TOT DWyer, AA. WAAlaM VI, and tnis week regular readers ol The Democrat are given a new al- phabet to learn as part of the series of safety articles by the Police De partment's safety man. Herewith we present L4. Dwyer's Pedestrian Safety Alphabet.
 A-lwavs iook All Ways before crossing the street.
 Be doubly alert during the Win ter m1nths. the open season on pedestrians.
 C-areseS lnahits. characteristic of so many pedestrians. causes countless casualties.
 D-usk, DaTxness. Danger, the highways triple threat to pedes- trian's safety.
 E-ternal vigilance on the part of the pedestrian is essential to safe living.
 Facilitate the goal of a long life span through the medium of safe habits.
 Cod has bestowed but one life up on this earth let us do our best to protect it.
 Health is our greatest asset. so easy to lose. so difficult to regain. Be careful.
 I-ndividual thinking. acting and cooperation with others is the secret of any success attained by life protecting agencies.
 Jay lthe dictionaries define as Q f0ol) Is the word used ip connec- tion with the oldest phrase in high way safety-Jay-walking. Plead not guilty.
 K-nowlease of safety rules Is one thing. proper application is another.
 Los Of life, limb. time and money is the inevitable result of highway accident.
 M-em0ries Of an accident finger long. be sure the way is clear be- fore crossing.
 Mo one knows who the next victim will be: don't become the No ] on the hit parade. O-ur life Is placed tn Jeopardy every time we cross the highways. P-arents should set q good ex- ample for their children tO follow by crossing only af intersections. Do not cross between corners.
 o-uiek dashing into the street may be followed by a fast ride in an ambulance climaxed by a slow recovery in e hospital.
 a-emenlher. the pedestrian cannol win against the automobile. the odds are against you. this fact should beho0ge one to be Very care ful on the highways.
 Safety is an important factor An our daily fife. give 1t the oonsidera- tion 1t so justly deserves. or you may regret fl.
 Think before an accident hap pens. don't learn the hard way. by having one.
 U-nA all of ns become safety conscious. the accident rate VII be high. v-aetoTy eysr Ole Man Acciaeni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
7he Song Is Ended
 BuE sos TelessapA Messenger Boys, Beck from Wor. odd Jobs Linser on

Nm Nsxms nao t& slemAA-Xna s.nek m UnNem asEeR Aaf R Amf& @nW aaek ok Al& RA 4aa< hem req N@oR 4zx4MA e1lIR. aIh saR H& ycla 1faA cm eAA sHe es4 a@8A e4 oeMnN m yearr xsuA ee xa4 oe we4ks olaf 4o4 a esA.A Nm zNa e N1EEMnA a N4MA teaNr ens1&. 4 ea won4 S& 9aoa9 s.ssk~ ee yea eNT uacRA
 R eez91as are oleA ok eeAk& Ra4 esa snA 1o eEA 11t c tzAt aaR aeaeaaeR e the 1neeEES Co Esxa We1EA ee sene unA09a Se12t~ Nneaa s1as hAs kae1 eAaa n9e~9er saE4snA. ne reeRm& ef sAe Asnne Eene 6aA tAesA aAe eennans
 - enasaae ue saswnnR and sexx- Nm wTNrRg wmaEm Um&em AoxS aEa EeNee ao @e aazA eAeaaA any cd
 Ts'e ssas'c Hsasa hns ennea aowa @s &saas@1s eonaa1eseAer sence ta,e weH. No asnTer 8 2 Askanx as R &1e la &1e oae &eE&. 2er 4cFS 10 ae 2aeA @aa seak aS eeonnx tAR un- uea<e14ae Aa<k Se<aacn of mE1save Gz1r GE EeMA. nn1knk A ooEsA Ak eNea A ee a tree eo ressseee a klteeA e seee1ng tAe nlEeons M 4AR naz&@
 sane ee sAue esne are ssxa oaa @noaxA. a saaHzmnnM. mnanonsnena wazA De @sek xazeeAs oe mEuokeyn. na1aee 4ar . @ew t1e waAex &ar as 1eaa &m Mzomn& wMsAes he mace AaS cazk. And meunae Ask ea Max~ Ene scss @o soume sMappEne eor 2haM.
 The nsassaNER Asx8 wxzR anaoaR s1ze @zzs war cNSnAM1es. The oueS aAR Amy &z6AH NxMA &E1faea amzax b AlsAEr~aex11e An6mxaxsek. Cwss reaasnee s1eHA. Ana weaen she sno- pr 1f x1ras wak anzfcent to uaees aAe aemsne. Eese oomnanx ca1aea 11 o1aET men> and women. Afnes es susse have era and a new renexn- ci1n ss AnES has taken the.r n,aces
 WeszEEn Unsan ccmEaerS she ssesl 1nHSs1sarer se Ae one wano as pcsrae, 4xang se hame gnenw so Srhnol e4her Gz2 CT max4 t1mne. and Inter. esae6 zn . cAre9r easMer wssh she ouHpaHg ur an mnnne raAew aea6
 And4sr so carry a tune nn lanRe. csunsS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

is iust as important as victory m war.
 W-aaile pedestrians are crosslng the street, they are at rne mencs of the automobile drivers, and are dependent on the 0perator eaSeeno- ing some courtesy.
 x-marks the spot where the ac- cident occurred. Be sure it does no' apply to you
 Your future can be e11ireis changed by one accident. Play n safe-always.
 z-ones of safety are cr0ssEalkk safety silands. Use them always.
 Folks, the pedestrina campaign is on with all the usual vim and vig0s being displayed by the different er- ganizations taking part. However 1t might also be added, the 1acl that pedestrians are sttn beng knocked oH-Kfth amazing regular ity. The answer. Safety is an in- dividual problem and can be solved only by us as individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
US. Relua TWdeBooslod By 2l Percent
 Consumer Interest
 luse Week comlese
 O. Du@ la Goods

New wosk. Nos. a6 cUps-Na~ tlonNiae FeeAn trade sUr @ae week ended Nov. 1s rose ae ao m psrusnt from the oogrezponains 1oIb pSaasa wlth Armisloe Day shopping 6oost~ lne tlse volume, Dun & eNasneet, me, reported soaag,
 The agency also made one of ss infrequeut estimates on wholesale trade, reporting that Che volume ef such business Cor the latest week topped . yuar earlier lg 10 eo % percent.
 "A large share of consumer lnber~ est in retaGl scores in the past wesk. Dun & Street said, ceneHrs6 gn durable gooes, which inCveased in supply.
 The South showed the largest year-tos year percentage gain in the latest week-as lo % perUent. Vol ume in the Southwest was at1verse- ly affected because of unIavoreble weather and the gain here was only 1s to 17 percent above a year before. Other regional perCentage increases were New England % eo a: East a to 1ss Miadlewest 1F to a: Northwest 1s to vz: and Pacfac Coast 10 to g.
 tTaae Federal Reserve Board
 tn Washington reported that
 department store sales in the
 United States for the week
 ended Nov. 9 rose 90 percent
 from Q year earlier, pnfSly Fe~
 flectins higher prices. Volume
 for the four weeks ended that
 date increase 2l perCents
 Stocks of most foods were ample in the latest week and retail vol ume rose slightly from the previous week, Dun & Bradstreet reported Although supplies of cairy products continued 70 decline Beasunhlls they remained adeauate. Meat gem erasly appeared in ample uuantities but bacon was often difacult to buy The current supply Of black pepper was estimated to be less than ! percent of the pre-war level.
 The agency said that mafk- doxnsales and promotions 0t wom- ens apparel brought a mOoerats response from consumers. 1nteTeS in mems lines remained ct Q hief level. Cool weather in some sec ftions stimulated demand for wom' en,s coats and furs. Novelty sewelrs attracted much attention. alth0ugf there was a slight decline in ths number of requests for luxury items Demand for passenger car riTe' continued to top the available sup u1v in almost all parts of the cOun' try.
 m the wilaolesale market. sh0~s of apparel and durable goods gen erally were wel attended. and buy ing was brisk at many of them The supply of many goods ros. slirhtly and deliveF1es Continnet to improve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Nobel Pence Prize Winner ReceiUes NelUs in Hospital

Wellesley, Mas. Nov. t6. tUP)- Mss Emily Greene Balch 0f Welles- ly was near recovery From aD a1~ tack of bronchial asthma at a hos pital here today where she received word of her selection as 8 co-W1n- ner of the Nobei peace prize.
 sIt is e genuine honor" the 1e- year-old former Wellesley College professor said when 6 hospital at- tache told her the news. My friends have been trying to get 1t for me for e long time. I am snr- prised and very much delighted"
 Miss Ralch entered the h0spital about q week ago after returning to the United States fr0m Luxembourg where she attended the 10th Con- gness of the W0menis Intermati0nal League for Peace and Fneed0m. She is honorary international president of the group.
 A social worker by training. Miss Balch joined the Wellesley College faculty i'd 1896. and taught economi- aes and social science. While there she became increasingly interested in the worldwide campaign for peace.
 At the start af w0sad War !. she went abroad and served ip Army hospitals. There she conceived 6 strong hatred for war, and told friends that she believed anything Is better than Ear"
 h aeaR. Miss Balch Eas dismissed from the Wellesley faealty because 0f her aioutspoken giews Of pacift- eism and economics. The aciioD by college trustees Was repuciatec lp 1888 when she was invited to be Armistice Day speaker at the col- lese.
 AmonE those necQmmendine her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

And the holidays are cOming The Commissioner of Motor Vehicles is alarmed the increase in the number of cases of and convictions for operating under the influence" of intoxicating liquor or drugs He wants to bring to the attention of the and operators of establishments that sell intoxicating liquors the Connecticut statute which states that If any person by himself his agent, shall sell any alcoholic hquOr to am intoxicated person, and such purchases in cOn.e auenee of such nt0xcatOn shall thereafter njure the person or property of another such seller shall pay just damages to the person injured to be recovered in an action under this section" This law Is quite general in scope and in view of its provisions 1t would be smart indeed for the seller of intoxicating liquors to use con siderable caution in selling such liquor to person a ready under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
UN MoyGet Greek Border Strife Issue
 Bloody Fighting
 Reported Going On
 Neor Yusosluvio
--l5t8ckmann 5tudlo F.llol1

London. Nov. 1e - tUp) An oflicial Greek spokesman said today that Greece might ask the United Nations Security Council to investi- gate the strife in the Yugoslav from tier area of Greece where Athens dispatches reported bloody lighting in progress.
 The Greek spokesman said there no longer was any doubt that the border situation constituted Q threat to peace in the sense Of the LIN Charter.
 If the Greek government decides on the move, 1t win be the third time that the Security Council has been asked to deal with the Greek problem.
 Greek ofacial quarters were un- derstooa to feel that the incidents in northern Greece have assumed such proportions as Co make inter- vention of the highest international authority desirable, both from the Greek and the British viewpoint.
 Athens reported s pitched battle ln the Skra area northwest Of Sal- onika near the Yugoslav frontier. Unconfirmed reports said some co Greek soldiers were killed when . leftist band attacked . military en- campment. and the fighting spread when army units were dispatched from neighboring areas to assist the beleaguered government units.
 Premier Constantin Asaldax1 con- ferred with government leaders on security measures. Thirteen mem- bers of Parliament urged that an ''emereency government" be form. cd. but no action was taken tmme- diately.
 Tae Greek spokesman said thu situation had gone beyond Q polic' affair and had become a m1litar, matter. He said that even greatis increased earrisons in north Greco could not defend small frontiei posts 60 long as bands were apt to retreat to Yug0slav territory ans depl0y for fresh action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
UN Site Unit Limits Choice ToFourCifies
 Son FFonciseo,
 New Hovk. Boston,
 Philadelphia We

Lake Success. E. r. Nor. aS- 6UPD-.An 1B-meEnhHr unlsee Na- tiuns Sub-Uommintee rushed plans to-day fur . MszlFaxl1n6 1nspecizon tour of possible headuuazNeFS siseS near San F1anrisco. New York. Bas- ton and philadelphia.
 NineaeHn states haBe bie xnr sAze permanent UN heaauuaxsarS bun . headquarters cnFnmir1ee wDtea. go 31 2. 70 consider mn1y areas near che four big rsEies.
 The inspectaun subcommittee planned 10 work Uut ltE stinernzE today. Its tour win rcuuire Aaoui three w'ee1zs and cost 1he UN ST. D80.
 The plan Co marrow the field agSz to San EzHncisco. New vuk- Bos- ton and Philaaelphia ElnS proposed by Warren Aus11n of fhe Unlee6 States. Be pointed out Ghnt tlhest si1as seemed 60 have 1aae mosz sup. port. and were nut 800 nIzmG0w sE urevcnt a uzlick asciEinn.
 The UN General Assembly nDw meets in the old New EUnk ClfE building at rlae Finishing &enaUMz site uE Ehe New York wENaeS Far The bullntng is n8E lKrEe En0mgA 10 aooummoaaae CM cumwf1anHs which meet in . nemoaelH6 pm&zaR of the Lake Succsss plknH 0f 1szs Spzy Gyr0scope Company an aa- 1roenk parmun of the Spegy plan continues 10 nnauufaccue Nnxz equipment.
 Delegates enthusiasm 9ur zshe &es York area has cooled somexihs' since 1he current assembly sessloz began. Sune delHgaets have can plaine6 uz transportation and h0as' ing difficul1ieS. New Workers &zz blase toward LIN OperaEaDnk. Dele' gates in pE1vate conversation Ire uuenfly contrast rhis with the re oeptian they received in San Fran CISCO when the UM cnar1er was be ing Eri1ten.
 Nations on the inEpeciaon szze oasnmintee. however. show a pneSen tendency tgward locating U& D Eh East. O. the ze sabc0mm1tt1e mem bers. BelgiuEn. Cuba. Franne. rh Netherlands. Poland. Russia. Cres Britain and Yug0slaEia 1sEU nh East with varying degrees co oe termination.
 The United States delegzzion Ha reported tending to flavor San Fran cicso. although mo oetmiie slnn' win be taken uutI Nhe 1nSpecxa0 tour as c0mplete6. Australia nn' China have campaignsd for 6a' Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Bishop to Hold Confirmation

The Most Reverend Henry S: O'Brien. Bishop of Hartford. w1ii confer the Sacrament of Connrna. ton on large classes at two local churches tomorrow.
 Ceremonies at St. Anns Church win be held at il AM. and those at St. Lucy's Church will be held at 3 PM.
 At st. Ann's. Bishop oBrien VII be assisted by the Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne. pastor. and parish and visiting priests. At st. Lucy's ne VII be assisted by the Rev. Felix Ecog- lio. pastor. and other clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Science Urged to Combat
 Diseases in OId-age Group

Cleveland. O., Nov. ie--tUP)--The population of the United States. the statisticians say, viii be i50.000. GOO by ieeO-and this number is ex. pected tO include 21 1.00o. 900 in the 05 and over age group.
 Such a prospect brought an ape peal today by one medical expert that science should do something about the aged and chrOnically ill. pr. Theodore Klumpp. former chief of the food and drug adfninistra- ton of the U. g. Department of Agriculture, believes that c man or woman should be permitted 10 work as long as they like.
 Dr. Rlunipp said that In the past medical scientists have been more preoccupied with the diseases Oi youth and childhood, but that as q result I've now have an adult pcpu- iation that is larger in proportion than it has ever been before.
 It promises to grow even larger as the years go by. he said. and ny ipsO. the 4S years of age and over group vii compose 40.S percent ol the population. with the eS year oio sroup At 2i 900 900 or i4.4 percent.
 He said that science should @ after mIch diseases as heart disease coronary thrombosis. nepnritiS arthritis and cancer = which ore preyaiert in the oider-age groups.
 He insisted that those in the oloei groups should be permitted 70 con tanue to give their wlsdom aalo s m -- ture judgement as long ss 0'eS ~'' able to do SO. -...,. ,,,,..s a-.a,s,s of future achievements" ne sasd. but as we grow older s,s ,.l s.siI, ssai,,,es of life are more cleafIy seen and less easily denied, and i.. as we ' approach 50 to 60. we can ..,.ss ns ,croer ~r derive solace from the pips Sresrns T,. of future achievements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
YounsSinser. Pianist to Be Presented

Eralk An9rexR. surmeray ef so> Mezrupaanan Asrocaassun. nrpssnss 2sna AumAn. lyx1c nuurano. a Eraaanae e wEMv EAxA ScAonl ns.d Juwne EMmanmA. rsanaGs. a EEs1maee of Esurs&zauk Hsrh Scnocs. n a guana spc1s2s st the watexnurv WanH2ls Cazzh. Nor. a. ns SIS PM
 1Ess R0naa. tnnrht and sDon- saeUe kv Madame EerxtesAe wakN- 4aa1 9ar nnszv ye2xs an outsszna- zs cu1ErAleo w1Eh the 1GeErupoastan mzoe . saucesz411 eebut lAsa Epunz. cs&zss snEntSaned tlne beamsv of her vrice EnG her GaER Gepn1mNnt.
 sxis S1ses1e Lnznznne mmdiaa az zhe Y21e Scaod1 og Mussc and has EaAoe many aupearnnces as snAnikk and accs@HGntxt. A nres- em3 Saae as a wEm6Ena nf Grace Css- zngmeeen af New YoEk.
 Aza@ RumEn VII he accumpanle6 Aw EsEez9e BMxH6mk. cum4mranw an w1nwa. Es2lw. sr sEm yanxx and ngw Eszh Ehe chEc1g0 and C1nc1nnnEl Op1zz CszsaEx-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Credit Buying
 Reaches AlD-Tine Mosk in US.

MAnneap0llS, Nov 8,-sGPs~ AanaEicang are going into Aebt by anstallment purchases tWaoe as fast ns at nny other period ap history, a survey showed today.
 The rate of credit buying has reached ap a2l-ttme Eec0E6. ac- e0Hding &o the MoFtbBestern &a- tional Life GnsnraDoe ConpaDyis family economic bureau
 Barring a recession, f0ta1 sD- debtedness probably RdD set c Dey all-E1ine Eeaona early sD eesJ. tke company said.
 The bureau found that 6ebts during the a2 mopths en1lng Oct 1. ae6e. iaeneasec by ez6es Goo eoD, Id the proceeding s1 naonEsaS con- sumner Aereait obligations ancEeasec el .952 9De00o.
 The debtg aee being made an Ee- ta9 charge aooOnnGS, tngtaslNeEt loans and cne6its Ter services saacs as a0ctor. dentfG and hospital billS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
WiIbyPupils Hold Meeting

An Assembly held third p
 rrsdav H at WIIby High school oeea with several important issues; ss s first being the introducticn oi M tne new sales policy of the school news nsper m the "Balance Sheet" A sup- scriution rate of fifty cents Tor slx issues. rather than ten cents eacn is heing offered to the students
 Ambrose Eean. vice-principal, tolo the students that the school may soon have their own band: SeveIAl students have signified their atten- lions to play with the band.
 The assembly was completed witn the showing of a movie of Crospy- WiIby game of some years past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Ceremonies To Mark
 |Yale-;n-China Day

New Haven. Nov. 16-CUP9-SEse- ciml ceremonies win be held today as Changsaa 10 c0mmemorate Nne e0th mnnlperxaxy af xale-in- uainA-
 Student eurollmeEt of the insH- aufaun xuw exceeds 1890. and the HzanE-Ta Medical Oollege caEcs for oyer 60 patients daily. aAore fhan saoe students have been e1n- cated at the Yale units since Shelr ] founding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

for the peace prize was pr. Mildred
 AeA6ae Eorton, puesident Of &es- lesley. who termed Miss BGlcb'k record ct the college -i0ne <6 con- stant emphaGag on nenesElty os peaceful internati0nal nelations so which she finally c0mmitte6 her- aelf ,diHect3y instead of from the teachers desk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Greenwich Dog Is Not Guilty

Greenwich. Nov. l6 -CUP)- Found not guilty of a murder charge, Kerry was romping again today with his playmates.
 Kerry is a little terrier. who was accused of killing an even smaller pekingese in a fight.
 The Board of Selectmen formed as a jury-not iecessar- fly of his peers--and gave the dog his day in court.
 As the defendant slumped gloomily by his mistress, Mrs. George Layland. witnesses called him a public nuisance" and a danger to the neighbor- hood"
 But the jury found that Kerry had a disposition friendly to both adults and children" They decided that the poor peke was killed only because he had the misfortune to be smaller than his adversary.
 Not guilty" they said.
 Tail from between his legs, Kerry parked his thanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Tall ToUer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.

Fancy That. Some people hire a hall, others get iohs on the radO and sl others just pick up the eIe phone receiver and let gO The chief danger ln pay lng duty call Is that you liable tO Ind the folks at home |. These are the days of early Christmas plan OMe hundred yOu have already selected Most of the complaints over who was elected will come from thcse who forgot to vote. This Is the popular season for cough medicine and cough drops, and contrary o Opn ien' nlenty of coughs N every carload. Mum's the word for that most popular flower of the football sea son. The cider season Is here hut we don't take too hard. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Do you ever see a good old pug dog these days! They were popular back tn the times when nickei would buy biz stein of fOaming brew. Funny how the popularity of dogs change like styles of womens cloth ing. Net too long ago the ScOtty was top n0tcher Then the Cocker became the favorite canine pe dont think any breed is the rage right now. The dog like best? know you don't give boot but I'll tell you any way It's the Saint Bernard. an't dumb. Winter is coming and you know what those boys do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Britain has decreed that balf the adult shoes a11 Ehree-quaF1ers cf the ehil6uen footwear made lp Br5- tain mast be Of untfiity types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Greece has authorized the raas- ing of rents for dwellings 10 az times that of October. 1Ds0 and for shops and business o1zlces 70 ~ times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
wRw sTRErCmEs VACATIONS

BezhEl PR-fUPg-SuEDer va czz1ns were prolonged for the g pupls e BezhE school Eazo repoEt- ec ssF Ezaxseg nn the schedHied epen8ng asse and found the buzl6- aag had heen deseroye6 by Ere tsse u1Rnt hEEcre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Every colliery in South Africa's new Witbanks coalfields. has it's own sports field. swimming. baths tennis courts and movies for em- ployes.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

ambitions and since that day has done yeoman's service in the AMEZ church, having pastored at Greenville Taber- nacle in Charlotte, N. O.; Cen ter St. Church in Stateville, N. G.; Metropolitan in Fayette- vile, N. O.; Yonkers Institu- tional Church, Yonkers, N. Y.
 From Yonkers the confer ence sent Rev. Morris to Hart ford as pastor of the Metro politan AMEZ Church. He came to this pastorate in July, 1942, and has done an exceed ingly fine job with the paying off of the mortgage, the re-de- coration of the church and ad- ded to the membership.
 Rev. Morris family consists of Mrs. Josephine Theresa Morris a graduate of Barber Scotia College Steven Austin, age 9 and Theresa Hortense, age 2.
 Here is a man who has really persevered, who fought against a basic inclination to enter the Ministry; finally dropped the fight and has made the long journey to real community serv- ice despite an intimate number of handicaps. .-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
The Hartford Chronicle

I have always considered it necessary for a real democracy to strive for, and in my own small way I have tried to work for those goals throughout the year.
 q am glad to find stalwarts like you who hold the same principles that I do,' Repre- sentative Kopplemann con- tinued.
 Representative Koppleman, who is seeking his sixth term in Congress is nationally known for his progressive views. He has been in the forefront of the battle for F'EPC, Anti-Lynching laws and the abolition of the Poll Tax. He has tried several times to put through a bill which would give equal rights to negroes residing in Wash ington, D. c.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

man, MT. Jenkins wrote. May I congratulate the Democratic Party for selecting you as their candidate to return to Congress. I had hoped that you would be the unanimous choice of the two major parties as I know of no one just now who is bet ter qualified to represent the State of Connecticut and the country as a whole. In spite of the fact that the Republican party did not see fit to make you their choice, there are many of us Republicans who may find ourselves splitting our ticket on the day of election. :"
 In his reply, Congressman Kopplemann said: "There are certain principles which have always guided my thinking. There are certain goals which