davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
Junior Club Work
in Minnesota
Shows Big Gains

Tested by actual enrolment, by the
support given by public organizations
by the increased activity of leaders
and members-tested, in fact, by al
rules and conditions-boys' and girls
club work in Minnesota had the best
year in 1924 it has ever had. In his
annual report A. Erickson, state
leader. shows:
That 2O,150 Minnesota boys and
girls enrolled in club work in 1924
as against 1886 in 1928.
That 16.O42 Juniors completed
the work Of their projects and re-
ported to the state. leader n 1924
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
State Has 5,619
Miles of bitches

Minnesota has 1881 miles of
bitches, including judicial and coun-
ty, in addition to 1928 miles of tiled
bitches, according to the biennial
report of E. v. Willard, state COM
missioner OF drainage and waters.
The estimated cost OF open bitches
is placed at $7,116,133, while the es-
timated cost of tiled bitches in the
state is $9,979,172.
These bitches have been constructed
from January 1, 1917, to June 30,
1924, the report states. OF the total
there were 1873 miles of open ditches
and $50 miles Of the bitches dnG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28
- $1,173,551.52

Of course the county Indebtedness
is for road and ditch bonds and a
portion of the city and village bonds
are for utilities, none of which is a
direct charge against the tax payers
directly, but all of which are, never
theless, lien upon the cOunty's re-
sources, and all of which comes out of
the tax payers pocket in one way or
another.
In Minneapolis last year indebted
ness absorbed 1870 per cent of all the
money raised by taxation. In Rem
vile county it was over IA per cent,
in Mobiles county 1885 per cent, in
Martin county 1925 per cent, in Muir
ray county, about 20 per cent. Mr..
Chase does not compute the burden
for interest on the Stevens county tax
payer, but as near as We can COM
pute it ourselves, it is about Is per
cent. About IL per cent of all the
tax money collected in the state is so
applied.
This does not mean that certain
percentage Of every persons taxes
goes for interest, but only that this is
the average. The burden varies
greatly in different subdivisions
Mr.. Chase urges that we stop bor-
rowing and sprovide special levies to
create funds needed for Improvement
as a means of saving tax money. He
cites the case of the Anoka bridge
which cost that city $4,000 in 1884,
and between 100000 and 100000 in
interest. Years before the bonds were
redeemed the bridge was condemned.
Assume now, says Mr.. Chase, that
the citizens of Anoka had decided in
1871 they desired bridge and had
levied tax sufficient to raise $4,000
annually. By 1883 they would have
had $4,000 in principal, interest ac-
cretions would have added over $1,000,
thus providing more than enough to
meet their obligation when DUE"
(Citizens of Morris do not need to
go to Anoka for an example of the
great cost of borrowings. This city
owes $4,000 bond which was issued
to take up floating indebtedness in
early village days. 1t has been re-
funded several times, and has pro-
badly cost the city $4,000 in inter-
est
Mr.. Chase also reviews the provis-
|, ions of various states regarding the
publicity and review of proposed bond
issues, with special reference to the
Indiana law which provides for hear
ing on a proposed bond issue on the
petition of ten tax payers.
No short review can do justice to
Mr.. Chase's exposition of the tax pro-
blem, and any one interested should
secure copy and study it. There is
especial merit in what he says on the
fallacies of voting bond issues instead
of a tax levy, and in his plain counsel
that public improvements and con-
veniences are extravagant if they can
not be paid for without pushing taxes
to the confiscatory level A tax rate
of 100 mills is almost certainly con-
fiscatory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-28

Higher than the King" says
word puzzle. 1t may mean
either an ace or labor leader.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
New Haven Lady States
 She Is Free From Rheumatism
Mrs. Josephine Berry Residing at 14S Exchange St. Says That NOX -RI-TIS Has Produced Results In Her Case, And That She Highly Recommends
 It To Others Suffering With Rheumatism

I have had lumbago and neuritis so bad that could not stoop to put on my shoes. One time I had to stop work and was in bed for severaI weeks. and l seemed to be getting worse instead of better. think I took everything that waE recom- mended for rheumatism. but without the slightest results. Nox-Rl-TlS was recommended so highly to me that 1t did not take much 10 get me to try 1t. and to my greet surprise. II has done what everything else has failed 10 do. shall praise it to everyone suffering with rheumatism. as the only medicine .aL
 Call at Miller-H Hanson Drug Store. 50 Church street, and get the book. jet, Forms of Rheumatism" A. laboratory expert is here to explain NoX-RI-TIS. ...
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Wednesday night at Pleasusesille. a bathing resort near here Ito pro- teet the honor of his home."
 Read was last seen Wednesday night when he engaged row boat at Pleasureville. Following Gilfs confession. search was made for Reads body in Old River
 Sheriff Hughes said last night that Gill had admitted killing the young Centenary senior but had intended only Ito thrash him for insistent and annoying attentions to Mrs, Gill"
 According to the confession, Read demanded that Mrs. Gin meet him at Pleasurevile, threatening her if she refused. She told her husband of Reads threats and h. accom- panied her 10 the resort, intending to thrash Read. Gill said Read att tackled him and, struggling, they fell into tho water.
 Read was trying 10 kill him, Gill said, and 10 save himself, he dashed Reads head against the row boat WHICH htau lldu ItHItu anu WulCli was near them in the water. ~itead became unconscious, the prisoner is quoted as saying and he he let the body sink into the river
 He then climbed into Reads boa, and padded 10 shore, he and his wife then leaving for the home of relatives without making report ot the affair to anyone,
 Gill's arrest followed after a DOT ton of the night and following day was spent in fruitless search for Read.
 Police received information that Mrs. Gill made several telephone calls 10 Read during Wednesday, and that Gill was at her side during each conversation with the missing man,
 This Gill denied He said that while Mrs. Gill talked to Read on the telephone Wednesday. that Read made the calls and was demanding that she keep her appointment al Pleasureville with him. Mrs. Gill corroborated her husbands version of the affair and was released. pend ing further inquiry,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Ancient Underground
 Galleries Revealed

Gaeta, Italy, June 12 F-A series of subterranean galleries. believed to have formed part of the ancient defense works of this seaport. known as the Gibraltar of Italy was revealed recently when the pavement caved in. The extent of the discovery has not been determined. but judging from what experts were able to see from the surface the ancient ma sorry uncovered dates back several centuries, because many of the ! houses now standing in the imme. diate vicinity, are themselves 200 and 300 years old.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Through The Static

Some stations came through clear as a bell last night, but a majority were somewhat interrupted by static and this bane of all radio fans as usual, seemed to crash at just the moment the announcer was giving the low down on the all important secret of what station was broad casting.
 
 It does seem, many times, as though the announcer and old man static were in cahoots and so timed their outbursts of voice and babla so that both would occur simul- taneously. Ever notice how the static crashes along and then, al the end of a selection clears up? There is brief space of time during which you wait with bated breath for the announcement. It seems as if the man never would speak up. Finally he clears his voice. he starts 10 speak and then bam! along comes the static and that's that.
 
 KDkA's weekly Teaberry Time program last night was up to its usual high standard and especially good was the comedian of the troupe when he recited Life, Don't You Know The Gypsy orchestra played "A Gypsy Love Song" and the ta I'tn ended with "A Hungarian Dance" |" This was the tenth of the Teaberry series.
 Nick Lucas sang My Baby" an original composition. from WJY, and 10 make 1t more original, Nick played his own accompaniment on the guitar. Static was bad on this station.
 From VICES came the Jefferson ian Centennial program, and Burr Mcintosh gave an interesting talk on this program.
 AS usual last night, there was dance music galore and the latest bits of syncopation were heard from practically every station.
 
 WLW. Cincinnati, featured "A Day in Venice" and Dawn" Down in Washington, WRC adopt ed an unusual system of announce ing the Columbian program, in which the United States Army band. Mir. Brokenshire (announcer) and Mir. Tompkins (announcer) were featured. Apparently the joint duty of describing the scenic beauty of the surroundings and of pronouncing the titles of the n-American com- positions was too much for one voice, so Brokenshire used his facile tongue for the first task and Tompkins en- ployed his acrobatic one for the sec ond. If the pickup had handled the music with one-half the thorough ness which the announcers gave 10 the verbal interludes the program would have been more successful.
 
 WJY had two features, one right after the other, which suffered solely from that idiosyncrasy of radio which will not reproduce certain voices faithfully. Ogarita Rugg, so- prano. is a capable and finished artist. but there is steely timbre to her voice which emerges from the l loudspeaker with not one bit of anything save harsh hardness. pr. Louis Sternberg, who spoke on Hay Fever" (is that season here all
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
FOOTBALL STAR IS
 KILLED IN FIGHT
Centenary Man Victim--Loyola
 Univ. Senior Held

Shreveport, Louisiana, June 12 tP) George Gill, 23, senior law stu. dent at Loyola university, New Or. leans, was held today in connection with the mysterious disappearance of Robert (Bob) Read, Centenary college senior, athlete and gridiron star, whom he confessed staying
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
NRL--SpringiicId-333

r, m.-Dinncr concert,
 S;45 ?, m.-"Poutry Management" " ?. m.-Piano and violin recital 10;3n D, m.-Markct report, 1054o p. m,-Nayal History 1o:50 ?, Baseball results; Um,.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WHN-New York-3B1

' ?. m.-Richman's Entertainers. T:3o ?. m.-Olive Hopkins, soprano. T:45 ?. m.-Matty Levine, pianist. D. m.-Silvio Volpe, baritone. s:15 D. m.-Clarence Williams Trio. s:45 p. m.-Philip Krumholtz, bari
 tone.
 g D. m.-Gorgeous George Sisters. s:15 p. m.--Estelle Crossman, plan
 ist.
 s:S0 ?. Entertainment 10 D. m.-Fitzpatrick Brothers. 10:15 D. m.-Clark's Entertainers. 10:30 p. m.-Dance orchestra. 11:30 p. m.-orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

ready?) was evidently too far away from the microphone, for the con trol room had to amplify his re- marks to the limit; but, in addition, his dlction and his vocal quality com bined to blur his remarks woefully.
 Floyd Ncale. recent addition to WGBSs announcing staff, has joined the clan of the studio Filers-ln." His two piano solos. during the de- lay in starting the Jefferson Memor- lal program last night, put him up with Winifred Barr and Kathleen Stewart, WEAF; Keith Mcleod and Godfrew Ludlow, WIZ: Hermann Neuman. WNYC, and the other met ropolitan Emergency Artists"
 VICES started its Jefferson Me- morial party with a speech which leaned all too heavily upon the word great" for support. Spoken repeti- ton is so much more noticeable than written. The Smyrna Quartet tinkled and scraped and did whatever else they do to the weird instruments which emit the oddly entertaining strains of Snyrnish music. From then on the program resolved itself into a pleasantly averaged succes- sion Of recitals. interviews with TereSe and dance music with re- markably little room-noise and var iantly successtu ul pick-ups.
 WBZ had its usual reliable pro gram on and Iisteners-in in this neck Of the woods were especially grati- fed at the reception of the Marine band program, relayed from Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
TO REPLY NEXT WEEK

Paris. June i2 R1The French reply embodying the reaction of the allied powers to Germany's proposal of security pact will be sent to Rer- lin early next week. provided Italy. as expected, approves the terms promptly.
 Belgium has already Indicated her
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
NTlC--Hartfor1l--jl9 70

f.30 D. m,-Baschal scores. s p, n,-Talk,
 S;l5 D, m-MiXed quartet, 1;SU D, m,-llance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

7:&0 D. m.--Dinner music. S;S0 D. m,--Musical program by
 artists, 9 D. m,--WOO orchestra. 10 p, m,-Organ recital. l0:S0 ?. m,--Dance program,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
NAAM-Sewark-263

' p. m.-"Sports." Major Tate.
 7:15 D. m.-Original Ramblers. s D. m.-Mrs. Bataille, soprano. S.15 D. m.-Elmer Nippes' orch. S:45 D. m.-Mrs. Batallie, soprano. 3 D. m.-James Piro, Flag Day" a:15 D. m.-Edwin Becker barton 9:s0 p. m.-Egyptian Radiolians. la:15 D. m.-Frsnk Dailey's orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
wAHG-Richmopd HiIl-s1s

T:5o p. m.-Thornton Fisher, Sports T:45 ?. m.-Bob Schaefer Fred
 Fisher. songs. 5 ?. m.--Helen and Betty 1asner,
 duets.
 SIS D. m.-The Dawson Sisters. S:30 p, m.-Songs. S:45 p. m.-M. Lambert, cellist 3 2. n.--John Finnegan, tenor. s:15 p. n.-Duets; songs; cello and
 tenor solos. 10:15 p. m.-"Question Box" i0:30 D. m.--Asciutto dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WNYC-New York-52G

$50 p. m.--Market high spots. ' D. m.-Burr McIntosh's census talk 7:15 p. m.-Piano recital. T:25 D. m.-BaSeball results; police
 alarms 7:35 D. m.-Board of Estimate meet
 ing.
 7:5U D. m.-Fred Lackler, yiolinist. SIS D. m.-Band concert. 1o.15 D. m.--Lecture. 1o;30 p. m.--Police alarms, weather
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MLZ--NeM York-45S

D. m-Bernhard Levitow's concert. S;02 p. m,-Financial review. SIS p. m.-Musicale. 5;15 D. m.-Margaret Manierre, so-
 prano.
 9:45 p. m.-Mattfeld Trio. l0:30 p. m.-Beaux Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
VOICES N THE AIR
FRIDAY.
tAll Programs in Eastern Daylight
 Saving Tme,)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT S;95 WEBJ-MarVelian.
 a;a0 WTlc-nance music, i0t00 WLlT-Arcadia, t0;00 WEEi-Broderick's. i0:sn WHN--Dance music. i1;S0 WJH-pance music. lt.3n WAHG-Ascuitto, iosS0 WOO--pance music, iQt45 WMCA-pance music, il-l9 NEAF-Dance music. fi:0n WGR--pance music, ii:0N WJAR-Biltmore. tt,Sn WtIN-pance music. 1900 WHN-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
NyNAC-Rostou--2sn

6 ?. m.-Children's stories and music 6;S0 D. n.-WNAC dinner dance. 7.05 D. m.-Bits from "7-11." 7:55 p. m.-"Road Conditions" 5 ?. m.--Recital by pupils.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WGR-IsuffaICp--3tp {.

' p. m.-Winger's Entertainers. 5 p. m.-"Anima Allegra," educa-
 tional opera.
 p. m.-Michael Manguso, program 10 p, m.--John Dodsworth, reader. II p, m,-Vincont Lopez's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WEAF-New York--492

6 p. m.-Dinner music.
 ?. m.-"Authoring," Louis Vance 7:15 D. m.-Robert Lower, baritone 7:S0 D. m.-Story teller. 7:45 p. m.--Louise Flanagan, pianist p. m.-Happiness Boys"
 S:30 ?. m.-Eagle Trio.
 2 D. m.-Home Entertainers. 10 p. m.-Imperial Mixed quartet, 10:15 ?. m.-Adam Carroll Trio. 10:30 p. m.-Imperial Mixed quartet 10:45 p. rn.-Adam Carroll Trio. II to 12 p. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WMCA-New York--34f

6:30 ?. m.-Ernie Goldens orch. 7:30 p. m.-"The Story Lady" 7:45 p. m.-E. M. Ferrer, pianist. $40 D. m.-Ruth Bawman, contralto to 10 p. m.-Hour om Music. 10 D. m.-Baritones.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MERL-AeN York=212

[ D, m.-Bert Roborn's orchestra. 745 ?. m.-AIfred seeger, baritone S:t8 D. m.-Mary Keller. soprano. S:2s D m.-Marvelian Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

acceptance Of the text agreed upon between the French foreign minister and the British foreign secretary at Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WJAR--Proyideuce---308

8 ?. m,-Musical program. s:1o ?. m.-Mrs. Lenora E. Herbert
 program. 3 D. n-Hour of music. ii D. m.-Biltmore dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WIIT-PhiIadeIphia-3s5

7.s0 ?. m.-Dream Daddy. s D. n1,--Literary Corner; artist re
 cital.
 s.4s ?. Welch's NIinstre's." asze D. m.--Mr. Eolgarins, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

6.So ?. m.-Big Brother club. 7:S0 p, m.-WhitIng program. s ?, m,-Neapolitan program. S.50 ?. m,-Organ recital.
 9 ?. m,-Gray Gables quintet. 10 p. n,--Broderick's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

" V" 7' ''F"'He 'N'E'T t'"V 6;50 D, m,-Sunday school lesson. : p. m.-Strand symphony orchestra 1:45 p. m,-WGY orchestra. S;15 p. m.-"Oliyer Twist" 'NGY Players,
 I0;30 ?. m,-WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MRM---IarrIiOnyn n--S13

SOS ?. m.-Musical program; scores 9:S0 p. m.-Radio talk. 9:45 p. m.--Almo Entertainers. 10 p. m,-Garden hints. 1915 p. m.--pance orchestral en-
 tertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MCAL--philadelplia--2ls

6,30 ?, m,-plnner music. 7;G0 p, m.-Recital; talk. S;10 p, m,-Recital; talk. S:95 p. m.--Recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MHAR-Atlantic Cit,-21a

1;S0 ?. m,-- Seaside Trio. p. m,-Conecrt orchestra. II D, m,--Theater organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
NOR-Ncwark-405

6:l5 D. m.-"sports, F Bill Wathcy. Rs3D D. m.-"Man in Moon" stories ' D. m,-"The Commanders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WGBS-New York--318

6 D. r1.-Uncle Geebee. 6:30 p. n.-The Palisadians. ' p. m.--"What's Your Radio Prob lem"
 7:l0 D. m.-The Palisadians.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MGY-Acllcncctailx--3S0

INpk t-pittShur.Ii- -3G9 l0i45 D. m,-Music by artists,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WHAAI--Rochester-27s

s:10 p. m.-Student recital.
 p. m,-Eastman Theater orch. 9.30 D. 1n.-Student recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WJY--New York--495

1880 D. m.-st. Regis dinner concert. 3:16 ?. m.-"Oliver Twist" by WGY
 Players. s:45 ?. m.-Current topics,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WCAE-Pittsburgh-iGI

.,!50 ?, m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 ?, m,-Uncle Kaybee. S;30 D, m.--Musical club.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MOO-phlIa,lelphiaA-hO

SOS T. m.-psnner music.
 ' p, m.-Bedtine story; songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WIp-Phila,lelphia-5I

6;2O p, m.-Baseball scores.
 6;SOp. m.-concert orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

The metric system originated in France about 17e0. f
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WCAP-Washington--+69

S:25 p. m.-Basehall results. S:30 p. m.--To be announced.
 9:30 p. m.-"Political Situation in Virginia" a;50 D. nl.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MCTs-Morccstcr--.6S
NEET-Boston---.ITG

7:15 ?. m.-Story teller, scores.
 8 p. m.-Christian Science lecture.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WFI-phIlatleipl,ia--3p5

10 p. m,-1 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Some stations came through clear as a bell last night, but a majority were somewhat interrupted by static and this bane of all radio fans as usual, seemed to crash at just the moment the announcer was giving the low down on the all important secret of what station was broad casting.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
BIG LAMB SALE

LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB -.
 LAMB JOINS TO ROAST ..........
 PHOTOGRAPHERS LAMB ........ LEAN STEW LAMB .............. FANCY LAMB CHOPS ...........,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

York, Jean Al Leroy stood 81 TIE
outskirts e the crowd and dimlv heard
the words Of those participating IA
the ceremony
Had he heard more clearly the
words Of the speaker who conducted
the exercises he would have learned
that the box ia The cornerstone con.
tanned three films. the first that had
been run through a protector in 1894
The three films depicted the coro-
nation scene Of Edward VII, storm
scene and fire scene and comedy
entitled, Washing the BABY
Jean Leroy, poor and obscure, in
vented the projecting machine. He
let it slip away from him OF lost il
in some manner.
Under sane system Of patent laws
a man who invents 50 valuable de-
vice as the protector would not 20 IN
rewarded. Neither would the people
see monopolies built on inventions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
o. Washington for Grays Harbor
County:
FLOYD FOGERSON, Plaintiff, VS..
PHILEMONA E. FOGERSON, Defen-
dant:
State Of Washington to Philemona
e. Fogerson;
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty 1907 days after the
date Of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: Within Sixty days
after the 9th day Of November,
1925, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and
serve copy Of your answer or other
pleading upon the undersigned attor-
ney for Plaintiff at his address below
stated; and in case Of your failure so
to do, judgment viii be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of the court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant upon the
ground Of desertion.
J. M. PHILLIPS, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Office and postoffice ad-
dress, APO Finch Building, Aberdeen,
Grays Harbor County, Wash.
Date of first publication, Nov. 81,
1925; date of last publication, Jan. l,
1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

He speaks Of huperflu6ua indus,
tries as though there were some
magic manner IN which they could b
wiped out and the number held down
to exactly match requirements
II the secretary Is not n1isunder.
stood his ideas tend Ia the direction
Of RECOMMENDATION. Of which we have
plenty, thank you, and Of state control
Of conduct, Of which We have too
much.
Freedom may have It's penalties and
its excessive costs Of a kind, but It
has blessings that more than match
and somehow this country has grown
up out Of the chance Il offered to men
and women to sail in and carve out
what looked good to them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11


Secretary Of Labor Davis, who is
one Of the best headline getters in the
present anything-but- garrulous cabi-
net, says something ought to be done
to bring about some System" so we
wouldn't have more factories than are
needed to supply what we want to
use and SELL He thinks fewer fac
troies would mean steadier work and
stoppage Of lot Of waste.
There are many persons who viii
rise up to tell the Secretary that any
System" that viii do what he thinks
ought TO be done would mean an end
to what little industrial freedom we
have left in America and would mean
the introduction of a powerfully bu-
reaucratic force somewhere in the
scheme of things.