davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Middlebu1y Man Wed in Texas

Announcement has been made of the marriage of William E. Franz, son of MT. and Mrs. Emil Franz of Middlebury, and Miss Marcelle Van Hossier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Van Hoosier of Weather ford, Texas. The wedding was held on Saturday in Weatherford at the First Methodist Church
 Members of the bridal party were Mrs. Pauline Ward, sister of the bride, of Weatherford and Stanley H. Stevens of Fort Worth, Texas. The bride was attired in a gray suit with white accessories.
 Following wedding trip to Lake Hamilton, Hot Springs Ma tional Park, Ark, the couple will take up residence in Weatherford, where MT. Franz, graduate of Crosby High School, is associated with the Fort Worth Division of the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. Mrs. Franz is graduate oi the Weatherford High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Helen BronieWski Joseph Sontolucio
 Wed on Saturday

Miss Helen Leonard Broniewski, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pilawski East Farm Street, and Joseph Michael Santalucia, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Santalucia, of Bennett Avenue, were married Saturday morning at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church.
 The bridegrooms sister, Mrs Michael Moran, served as matron of honor, and the brides sister, Mrs. James Brangel, and Miss Gloria Basillion, were bridesmaids MT. Morea was his brother-in-laws best man and acting as ushers were Leon Bronesky Brooklyn, N. Y' cousin of the bride, and Fred Bro- niewski, her brother.
 The bride wore white slipper satin gown, fashioned with an off the-shoulder neckline and lace yoke embroidered with seed pearls Her three-quarter length veil fell from a starched lace crown trimmed with pearls and she carried bouquet of white roses and gladlon centered with an orchid.
 For her wedding trip to Canada the bride chose a royal blue WOO! cult. a matching hat and bag, a black coat and an orchid corsage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Teresa Council ShOWeY Guest

Miss Margaret Deeley and Mrs. Herbert Clark were hostesses recent ly at crystal shower given at the 2l club in honor of Teresa Connell who is to be married Oct. 15 to Ed mund L. Cass Jr Those present were:
 Mrs. Eugene Connell, ST., Mrs. Michael Meehan, Mrs. Edmund L. Cass Sr., Mrs. Carl Deeley, Mrs. Sarah Deeley, Mrs. Joseph Deeley, Mrs. Lulu Kiernan, Mrs. Alice Ahern Mrs. Margaret Jessiman, Mrs. Ed ward Fleming, Mrs. Edward Slavin, Mrs. Lawrence D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Francis Dwyer.
 Also the Misses Kay Deeley, Helen Moran, Peggy Lynch, Margaret Dwyer, Loretta Blansfield, Josephine Santoro, Rosemary Connell, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Margaret Deeley, and Teresa Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Helen Gallagh her Becomes Bride
- Arthur Studio.

Terryville, Sept. 24-Miss Helen Marie Gallagher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gallagher, Sr., Barlow Street, Bristol, was mar ried Saturday morning to Chester Mackiewicz, son of Mrs. AntoSia Mackwiewicz, Wood Street, Terry vile. The ceremony at o'clock at St. Joseph'S Church was per- formed by the Rev. John O'Don- nell. The Lords Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Josephine Dutton and the traditional wedding music was played by Mrs, Katherine C. Kelly, church organist.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was goWned in white Queen Anne lace and marquisette styled with high neckline, long sleeves and bouffant skirt which terminated in a long train. Her veil of fingertip length was fas- tened to a tiara of sequins and she carried a cascade of white roses.
 Miss Dorothy Ann Gallagher niece of the bride, as maid ot honor, wore a gold colored nylon gown with hustle back ending in a short train. Her headdress was coronet of blue flowers from which a veil of gold colored net fell to shoulder length and she carried a Colonial bouquet. Miss Anna MackieWicz, the bridesmaid sister of the bridegroom wore an aqua dress designed similarly to that of the maid of honor. Her shoulder veil of aqua was fastened to gold coronet and she carried a Colonial bouquet.
 John MackieWicZ was his broth CTS best man and Joseph Kulasen- ski ushered.
 At a reception for 200 guests at St. Casimir's Hall, at which the mothers of the couple assisted in receiving, Mrs. Gallagher was dressed in rose colored street length dress with a corsage ot mixed flowers.
 When the couple left for a we'd ding trip to New York, the bride wore an aqua suit with matching accessories.
 The bride was graduated from Bristol High School and is en- ployed at the Eagle Lock Com pany. Her husband was gradual ed from Terryville High SchooI and is also employed at the Eagle Lock Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Miss Flanagan ShOzUe1 Guest

Mrs. Edward Flanagan of Mont gomery Street was hostess at farewell party in honor of her grand daughter, Dorothy, who left re- gently to enter the Notre Dame Academy in Staten Island, N. Y. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Flanagan of White Avenue, Middlebury Among those present were: Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs. Jo- seph Dick, Mrs. Maurice Noonan, Mrs Edward Sheehy, Mrs. William Sheehy, Mrs. Martin Sheehy, Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. Francis Kinney.
 Also, Mrs. Bud Murphy, Mrs. Will liam Champagne, Mrs. Joseph Tourangeau, Mrs. Paul LeClair, Mrs. Philip LeClair, Mrs. Oscar Le- Clair, Mrs. Leo LeClair, Mrs. Ed ward Bobbin, Mrs Louis Nadeau, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs. Law renee Nadeau, Mrs Edwards Rey- holds, Mrs Thomas Doyle, Mrs. Carrie Charest, Mrs Edgar Jerman, Mrs. Frank Bescancon, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, Mrs Margaret Morrissey, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Harry LaVigne, Mrs Philip Hogan, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs Joseph Flynn, Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs. William Flanagan and Mrs. Edward Flana- gan.
 The Misses Agnes Cuddy, Mar jorie Mullen, Nancy Champagne, Elizabeth Champagne, Margaret Champagne, Mary Bobbin, Helen Pitts, Betty Horgan, Marguerite Dick, Minnie Ryan. Ann Flanagan and Dorothy Flanagan.
 Miss Flanagan was also feted at the home of her aunt Mrs. Law renee Nadeau, Straits Turnpike Watertown. Those present were: Mrs. Clarence Fits, Mrs. Frank Galor, Mrs. Louis Nadeau, Mrs Stewart Howard, Mrs. Dennis Gren- fer, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs Harold Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Dowie Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs Joseph Dick Mrs. Edward Reynolds Mrs. William Flanagan, Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs Edward Flanagan Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau, Marguerite Dick, and Ann Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

program again this winter. An at tempt will be made to personalize this course and make it helpful to each person plus the things which a busy working girl can do for her self will be included in short course which is to cover makeup" hair does," clothes" good grooming" /" Registration will be limited and as the course will start Monday, Octo- Der T at 7:30 P. M., it is necessary that registration be taken care of as soon as is possible.
 Annual protects examinations are required of each person entering the gym, sports or swimming program. Before having the examination, in- formation should be secured from the Y.WC.A. so that proper blanks may be used. Registrations may be made at Y.W.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
AttTuctiUe Autumn Bridal SOIen1niSed Here Today

The Rev Henry E. Quinn, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, today off1ciated at the marriage of Miss Lois L. Gambardella, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Gambardella of Wolcott Street and Domenic O.. Barbiero, son of Mrs. Julius Bar biero of High Street, Naugatuck. The ceremony took place at g o'clock in setting of white chry- santhemums. Mrs. Anthony Ferraro, soloist, rendered Ave Maria" and 'Panis Angelicus"
 The bride was presented in mar riage by her brother, James Gam bardello. She was attired in a white fitted gown with a satin top with a triangle neckline, fitted bodice with medallion motif, and a full skirt of illusion terminating in a long train and trimmed with Irish point lace. Her f1ngertip veil of illu- sion fell from Semi-Juliet cap of lace and she carried bouquet of three white orchids and stephano- tis.
 Miss Carmel Gambardella was her sisters maid of honor. She wore petal pink gown styled with a fitted jersey bodice, triangle neck line, sleeves and a full skirt of net with scattered maple leaf motifs Her headdress of plumes and matching mitts complemented her costume and she carried an arm bouquet of vari-colored pompons Augustine E. Barbiero was his bro- ther's best man.
 Out of town guests from New Haven, Thomaston, Wallingford Naugatuck and Rhode Island at- tended reception at Waverly Inn Mrs. Gambardella received in 8 black crepe dress with hand-em- broidered rose figurines and wa! assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore grey dress with pale yellow and white floral designs anc black scrolls.
 When the couple left on a we'd ding trip through the New Englanc States, Mrs. Barbiero wore a cora wool suit with pecan brown acces- sories, mink scarf and a corsage o1 orchids. She is graduate of Wilby High School. MT. Barbiero, gradu. ate of Northeastern University, wa! a member of the U. S. Navy where he held the rank of It. C.g0. Upor their return they will reside at 8. Coen Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
AuxiHary Plans Inspection Night

Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, I. O. O. F. met at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday night with Mrs. Catherine Wood presid- ing at the business meeting.
 It was announced that Inspection Night will be held Thursday, Nov. |7. A full rehearsal in preparation for the mastering ceremonies will be held at the next meeting Oct. 5.
 Mrs. Lillian Johnson was in charge of the social hour, with Can ton members as guests. The myS- tery prize donated by Mrs, Johnson was awarded to Mrs Louise Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Lithuanian Bowling Leooue Meets oddY

Officers will be elected today by the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club Bowling League, which meets at St. Joseph's Alleys. Rules and regulations will be drawn up for the 1946-1947 season. Teams will be organized and the league of 10 five man teams will roll every Tuesday from g to II P. M.
 Stanley E. Wedzunas, president of the club, is temporary chairman of the league. Assisting in its or ganization are John Noreika and Stanley J. Verseckas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
YWCA. Outing Or SatuYdav

The Y.W.C.A. has planned an outing for high school seniors and employed girls on Saturday. The outing will be held at Mount Tom, Bantam. Buses will leave the wv CA on Prospect Street at 1:30 and resurn from the park at 2 P. M. Chose wishing to attend are asked 10 carry picnic suppers. Outdoor games, hiking and swimming will be enjoyed at the park. Hot cocoa and coffee will be furnished and included in the cost of the trip. Reservations must be made by Wednesday and fees paid at the Y.W.C.A. office Members and non- members are invited to attend. Further information may be had by calling 4-1088.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Births

A daughter, Laurene Patricia, was born to MT. and Mrs. Edward F, Ryan, Jr., of Sunset Avenue, Wa tertown on Sept. 21 at Waterbury Hospital. Mrs Ryan was the former Miss Rosemary Winston of Colonial Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac KoSlow Of New York City announce the birth of their first child, daughter, Jane Harriet at the Polyclinic Hospital, Aug. 4. Mrs. Koslow is the for mer Rose Apirian of Cooke Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Fidler of New Haven announce the birth Of their first child, a son, Richard AL len at the Grace Hospital, Sept. 1. MT. Fidler is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Fidler of this city.
 MT. and Mrs, Joseph Kairawicz of East Main Street announce the birth of their first child, son, Jo- seph John, at St. Mary's Hospital, Sept. 21, Mrs. Kairawicz was the former Miss Evelyn Parziale of Frost Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Waterbury Nurses Attend Farley

Several nurses from Waterbury Hospital are attending the national convention of the American Nurses Association and the National League of Nursing Education in At lantic City this week.
 They are Miss Lenore Tobins, di- rector of the Waterbury School of Nursing, a delegate; Mildred Nell son, assistant director; Frances Gladden., education director Sarah Goudelock, science instructor; Alice DeBoW, head of Nursing Arts De- partment; Myrtle Moore, assistant head of Nursing Arts Department
 Also head nurses, Mary Ryan, Mildred Manghue Clausen, Helen Spillane and Helen Fielere, a dele gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

Mrs. Rocco Diorio, president, will preside at a meeting of the Italian American Democratic Club Auxiliary tonight at the home of Mrs Anthony Festa of 59 Hillview Street. Several guests speakers have been invited to speak at the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

Miss Florence Evitts of Water vile Street has taken a leave of absence from her work at the Sco- will Mfg. Company and will spend the winter in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

James A. Shell, son of Mrs. Mary Shell of Oak Hill Avenue has en- tered Providence College, Provi- dence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
SiSterhOOd Plans Dance Oct. 5

The Past Yom-Kipper Mite Dance will be held by the Beth-El Sister hood on Saturday, October in the auditorium of Beth Fl Synagogue Mrs. Jack Freeman will be chair- man with Mrs. Sidney Albert, CO., chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Isenberg, Mrs. Joseph Krasow, Mrs. Charles Labovitz, Mrs. Philip Gott- lieb and Mrs. Clarence Walker. The dance will be open to members and ] their friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

Nearly 100, 900 tons of steel in
Guiding about 10000, 900 rivets
went into construction of New
York's Rockefeller Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
ths lockout was In prshsst ct strike
tactics Of the local bakers union"
Thousands Of N. e.
Stomach Sufferers :.
Now Get Blessed Relief

Hundreds Of local people who
formerly suffered miserable dis
tress after eating, indigestion, gas
pains, heartburn, headache, sour
taste, bloated feeling and stomach
and ulcer pains due to acid indi-
y~estion tell us that they now eat
all the foods they like and enjoy
life since discovering the remark
able ACITIVS tablets with VITA
MIN 81. ACITIVS are a new COM
bination of medicines containing
VITAMIN B1, developed after long
cesearch and the ONLY antiacid
stomach remedy containing VITA
MIN B1. Restores appetite, tones
up stomach and bowels, clears gas
from stomach and tends to elimi-
nate constipation. They're NEW
nothing else like these pleasant
tasting tablets for fast, soothing
relief of acid stomach distress or
YOUR money back. Tear this out.
Get ACITIVS today and feel differ
emit all over-48 tablets for 89c at
all drug stores.-Advt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Breadless City

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16-UY-
This city of 600, 900 scrambled Wed
nesday night to snatch up what -e-
manned of bread stocks, following
a sudden shutdown Of 80 Of the
city's 80 bakeries.
Runs on bread counters and bak-
cries were reported in some Sec
tons of the city as word Of the
shutdown spread.
Officials of the Bakery and Con
fe%ctionery Workers union (AFL)
called the shutdown a 100 per
cent employers strike"
A spokesman for the New Orleans
Master Bakers association saio
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
TO BE CELEBRATED
OCT. II TO NOV. 2

Plans for Girl Scout week, which
is scheduled for Oct. 27-Nov 2,
formed the main item of discus
sion for Tuesdays monthly meet
ing of the leaders Of the Whining
ton Girl Scouts, Cape Fear area,
at the community center, Hrs.
Elizabeth Emory, president, re-
ported yesterday.
Mrs. Emory also announced That
a training course for new adult
members will be held October "a
at the Community center.
Present at Tuesdays meeting
were:
Mrs. H Henry Avant, Mrs.
Steve c. Barefoot, Mrs. w. c.
Baugh, Mrs. Clinton Bond, Mrs.
Elizabeth Emory, Ms. H. B.
Hamilton, Mrs. R. F. Hope, Ms.
L. I. Lassiter, Mrs. E. W. Lewis,
Mrs. James B. Lounsbury, Mrs.
John D. Mcleod, Mrs. H. A.
Marks, Mrs. S. C. Marks, Mrs.
w. F. Powell, Mrs. W. S. Pullen,
Mrs. Ralph Roper, Mrs. E. M.
Shepherd, Mrs. Glen Speaker, Mrs.
Ranald Stewart, Mrs. Eelco Tinge,
Mrs. John Tinga. Mrs. R. N. Baker,
Mrs. S. A. R%aulerson, Miss Virginia
Ward, Mrs. H. W. Wrinkle, Mrs. B.
NJ. Jones, Jr., and Miss Dorothy
Wells and Mrs. H. Wander Schalie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
SLAUCHTERH0USE
NO W OPERATING
Slaughter OF Pork Set For
Next Week; 30-Day
Lay-Off

New Hanover county's only
slaughterhouse was back in opera
ton yesterday after a five-week
lapse occasioned by the beef fam.
inc that preceded the abolition Of
OPA meat control.
o. c. Moore, proprietor of the
Castle Haynes highway abbatoir,
reported that his plant had begun
custom slaughtering yesterday
morning.
Strengthening of pork, the first
meat prices as low as possible, J.
market in quantity here in the
near future, will begin Monday,
Moore said.
The Wilmington Grocers associa.
ton is officially on record to hold
meat prices as low as possibgle, J.
C. Parker, its president, announc'
ed yesterday.
Parker himself reported that he
is selling steaks at OPA ceiling
and roasts at 45 cents, five cents
au~se the old ceiling.
He declared that local grocers
could expect higher wholesale
prices during the next several
weeks, but said that members Of
the association would bold to their
customary profit margins in ar
effort to head Of Runaway infla
ton.
Moore, in announcing his slaug-
terhouse's return to business, re
ported that there are still few cat
tie available for slaughtering.
The Moore abbatoir has a capac'
ity of % head of cattle a day, hi
declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
PORT WILL SEEK
FOREIGN TRADE
]. 7. HERS Plans Visit To
Washington For New
Conference

j. T. HERS, executive general
agent of the Wilmington Port COM
mission, will journey to Washing
ton on Monday to ask the U. S.
Maritime commission to establish
new foreign shipping trade through
the port Of Wilmington.
The initial goal is at least two
Eailings from Wilmington per month
to ports in the United Kingdom
and continental Europe, HERS said
yesterday.
Representatives from other South
Atlantic coastal cities, such as
Charleston, Savannah, and Jack
sonville, are also expected to be
present at the meeting, he said.
He stressed that he will seek new
and steady import and export traf-
fic through the Port City rather
than the re-establishment of pre-
war routes.
HERS yesterday lauded the eff
forts of Lieut.. Col. Henry p. Boyd,
traffic manager Of the Wilmington
Port Traffic association, who, with
the assistance of City Industrial.
agent John H. Rarrell, secured g
new Inland Waterway shipping
service for Wilmington from the
Norfolk, Baltimore, and Caroline
Line, of Norfolk, at a conference
in Norfolk on Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
TRAINING CLINIC
FOR DEALERS HELD

Forty Southeastern North Caro-
lima dealers in the Westinghouse
Electric company's appliance line
attended an initial training
clinic" from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
yesterday in the Cape Fear hotel.
The Clinic" designed by West
inghouse's service training staff,
instructed the 40 dealers in all the
fine details of home refrigeration
with movies and practical de-
monst-ations presented by three Of
the training staff-W. A. Snow, OF
Charlotte, and L. W. Hayes and
F. c. Harper, both OF Raleigh.
Similar clinics will be held here
in the future until the entire West
inghouse electrical appliance line
has been demonstrated to the deal
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
REFUSES REQUEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 - P) ~
The Mutual Broadcasting System
announced last night it had refused
the request of the Republican Ma
tional committee for free time to
answer President Humans speech
on the lifting of meat controls.
Robert D. Sweezy, vice-president
and general manager of the chain,
said the network did not regard
the Presidents speech as a po-
litical talk. He said the President
made a report to the people in a
period of emergency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
GRAPE CROP ADDS
10 FARM INCOMES
VINEYARDS In Area Yielding
Large Cash Return;
Buying Continues

r,o scuppernong grape, the pro-
II the vine which would
QUE .,,s delighted Omar Khayyam,
ns+ becoming a major CONNER
NT crop in Brunswick county,
. .anording to a story published by
Three grape buyers are now
..arating in the county and others
.ad Wilmington, the story said.
~ Herbert Russ, of Shallotte, one of
40 buvers, reported that he had
a .d out s3,152 for grapes during
.ta mast two weeks and that he is
still buying
cornelius Thomas, Of the Claren-
I'm Plantation, has an eight-acre
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Thompson Institute
To Resume Glasses
At Lumberton Toda,

LUNC-RTON, Oct. 16-P)-City
ScAoo.s superintendent B. E. Lohr
said Wednesday that Thompson In
stitute would resume classes to-
morrow following a walkout OF
Negro students last Thursday.
Redstone Academy, another
Negro school unit affected by the
walkout, was not forced to canoe.
classes and attendance was NEARLY
normal" Lohr said.
The strike was called off last
night by Gus Bullock, adviser of
the National Youth Council for the
Advancement of Colored People,
following a statement from the
Robson Board of County Commits
sioners that building improvements
would be made at the two units.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

"No child is born bad" says this well known woman. She
ought to know: in her brilliant and helpful career, she
has dealt with the problems Of thousands of children.
Yet juvenile delinquency is on the upswing in Ameri.a
since the war. Today more 17-year-olds are arrested than
any other age group.
Every kid has to let off steam. One way or another.
Either in mischief that may lead to crime-or In whole
some activity.
The dollars you give to our Community Chest will
come back to you again and again because many of them
90 to support our recreational and youth-servlng Red
Feather services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

vineyard near GrisCottown, the
vines having come into production
for the first time this year.
II. R. Niswonger, in charge of the
horticultural extension of State
college, advised that March and
November are by far the best
months for planting grape vines.
He said the best varieties are the
Thomas, a reddish black; the
white grape, and the James and
Mlsh, both of which are black.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
WALLACE LAYMAN
NAMED MODERATOR
BY P%RESBYTERY

E. w. Farris, of Wallace, was
named moderator of the Whining
ton Presbytery at its fall meeting
in Pearsall Memorial church, Est
Wilmington, Tuesday.
Farris succeeds the Rev. j. V.
Axtell. of Morehead City, and is
the first layman to head the pres
bytery in recent years.
He dis director of the Coastal
Plains test stations dairy, ana a
member of the Wallace Presbyter-
ian church.
Representatives of "a Southea asst
ern North Carolina churches at
tended the sessions here. Funds for
home missionary work formed a
major item of discussion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

The per capita consumption of
sweet potatoes in this country is
less than 20 pounds compared with
127 pounds for white potatoes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-13
CIO Plans To
Fight Monopoly
Suggests Consideration Of
Senator Morse Proposals

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL GPA)-The long tenacles of
industrial and business monopoly have reached further
into American economic life during World War H. and
eaten anv hope of full production and full employment
- achieve an economy of abundance.