conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Henryville, Pancho, Prosper entitled Four Freedoms.. Start with the sentence 'Four Freedoms (novel): While drafting plans for building an aeronautics plant, brothers Henry and Jules Van Damme are unable to justify removing workers from agrarian or armaments assembly support efforts for the War in Europe'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Four Freedoms (novel): While drafting plans for building an aeronautics plant, brothers Henry and Jules Van Damme are unable to justify removing workers from agrarian or armaments assembly support efforts for the War in Europe.\nA vice president at their company jokingly suggests "making do, with women, the coloreds, the oldsters, the defectives, the handicaps.\nHenry enthusiastically agrees telling his recruitment services, "Go out into the highways and the byways, bring in the lame, the halt, and the blind".\nRealizing that the planes be completed after the end of the war, the brothers suggest instead of paying employees limited salaries due to the war effort, a city be built, Henryville, to accommodate every need of workers in the factory.\nProsper and Pancho shortly afterwards meet, Pancho deliberately seeking a pacifism in avoiding the draft, and Prosper recently having left the home of his aunts, May and Bea, to seek independence and avoid condescension of the disabled from his employers.\nEventually Prosper meets Vi, whom he later unintentionally spurns with his relationship with Connie.\nThe plant temporarily shuts down to commemorate the death of Roosevelt, and shortly after his death the Vice President of Labor announces that in making the transition to non-war industries, the first layoffs at plants like the one at Ponca will be the old, the women, and the disabled.\nHenryville begins to dissolve, and abandoned when ultimately destroyed by a tornado, resulting in no related casualties.\nThe novel\'s ending depicts a somewhat prosperous Ponca City near the bulldozed remains of Henryville, with a few rusting B-30 Pax Bombers left in the fields nearby.