davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
FOOD ECONOMY

as soaps and cleansers-and ouy these things while prices are down, in quantities sufficient to care for your needs.
 Season and Out
 Unless you are preparing for spe-
 cial occasions it is always best to
 inquire as to the vegetables in sea-
 son. Usually about twenty vege- tables are produced and put on the
 market at every season of the year. Nevertheless, if there were only fifteen, innumerable combinations
 are pcssible-running into the thou- sands, enough to vary your menus ] throughout the week with ease. | Vegetables are so important q source of minerals and vitamins that it is unbelievable how many
 housewives limit themselves to four
 or five old standbys, lacking the imagination to create new dishes or
 new combinations
 Delicious-Nct Extravagant one reclpe Which proves that de- lliciousness need not be a matter of extravagance is presented. Egg Crecle-Take one cupful canned tomato soup, one table spoonful chopped green olives, one tablespoonful minced onion, one ta-
 blespocn butter, pinch of pepper and a pinch of salt and mix all to-
 gether. Let simmer gently for ten minutes. Meanwhile butter four custard cups and drop two eggs in each, being careful not to break the yolks. Sprinkle the eggs with parsley, and set in a pan about cne- fourth full of boiling water. Steam, closely covered, for ten minutes. Turn the eggs out on individual plates and surround with sauce Serve at once.
 This not only presents the basis for delicious supper, but has, as it's chief recommendation the val lle of intriguing novelty. Too, noth- ing so stimulates the palate as an eye appealing dish. Try it on your family tonight and watch the happy results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

little vegetable oil or butter, and bake until tender. Serve hot.
 Onions served with white sauce and grated cheese, baking for few minutes in a hot oven (after cook ing the onions) with bread crumbs to cover the top are delightfully."- piquant in flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
CUT CRYSTALS

Cut crystal jewelry with sports motifs or initials, and gold jewelry in animal design, both find favor for tie holders, cuff links, and so on. There is the belt to consider, with its attendant buckle, but the trousers, like skirts, are built hign at the waistline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
UNVEILED EARRINGS
 RETURN TO VOGUE

PAR1S-Long earrings are dang ling about fashionable society again. Brilliantly jewelled ear pendants are back in style for evening wear and some of the smartest Parisians are appearing at formal affairs wearing carriages three to four inches long. Diamonds and emer- aids are the favorite stones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

Small growing bodies need foods that promote good health, foods abundant in minerals and health ful vitamins. Special attention should be paid to the types of food eaten so that foods high in calories and those easily digested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

When using securing powder on either the dishcloth or dampened steel wool first rub soap on the cloth or wool and then apply cleanser Now rub vigorously on pots and pans and see how readily they will polish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
IN THE LAUNDRY

It is wise to keep a small stiff brush in the laundry to brush out the dirt that collects in sonny's pockets before his suits go into the tub. It will make the articles much easier to wash as the dirt clings to the material when it is wet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
LACE COLLARS

Fine lace collars can be washed without fear if basted carefully on piece of white muslin and wash ed on that, using lukewarm water and white soap. Rinse thoroughly and dry in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

lou IDth IT. NV.
Detached corner. y rooms and 3
baths. entirely redecorated. Two ,
car garage in the rear. Price has
been greatly reduced and can be
bought on exceptional terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
SALE Or EXCHANGE.

TWO WELL LOCATED BUILDING LOTS m
Woodbridge. 55xi2S feet to l5-foot alley. con-
tanning zoos square feet. Price, $4,000. VIII
trade for Investment, property not exesedins
Reallor. 723 10Th st. nv. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
CLIFTON IAI'GHLIN.
Office. Mclean. Va r c.. 839-F-23 2es
I,XUEAKD-OF \AITE

INTIi.NKIl-DF NNLJE
So $50, low Beautiful home. all
ptCdCrn, on lovely i.-acre lot. Handicapped
fenced. Home contains large living room
unusual stone hreHl'ce living porch tile
bath oil burner. Frieidaire recreation roorl
garage excellent condition throughout To-
Gated IN :ll-mudem section near Lee High
-s". - miru'tS of CITY. Absolute bargain.
CAL Dist 6if3 horne, Clarendon 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CLEAN. COOL. 4 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath in lovely 8-room house; large shady
yard Clarendon 5i4-W-l
VERY ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM BRICK HOME
thoroughly modem: fine neiehborhood. close
in: fenced yard. landsca ped: s85. Clar. 1898
BUNGALOW 6 ROOMS. BATH H-WH-,
cleo pas. ! , acre shade; 2-car garage; $50
2el Milton ave. Clarendon. Va
lO-ROOM COLONIAL MANSION HIGH AND
beautiful location. surrounded bv trees: Z
acres. ami on Defense Highway | mile
from District lire. rent reduced from 500
TO $50 month. Cali Owner. Hyattsvile 327
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. FOREST GLEN
near Catholic Church mod imo $50: not
for rent Summer months. JOHN T KNOTT,
FOR RENT -5-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE
Tor Sumner. completely furnished. S4S mo:
FOR RENT TO MARRIED COUPLE WITH
home. porcheS. shade: one mile from Lee
His hvay. Talls Church, Va. 10 minutes
walk 10 station, Phone Falls Church 66-J-2
for further particulars
BUNGALOW AND GAS STATION IN NEAR
bv MARYLAND Phone between and pm,
Hvattsvile 1875
EXTRA LARGE MODERN BUNGALOW: IA
u. rooms, Oft. bath. roof. lo.. best con.ii-
ticc: close cars. Hya tSville: $3l. GEO. o.
WALLACE Greenwood 1899. IS
BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOME. BED
rooms ? baths. T.: nearby virginia. 400 feet
above WASHINGTON, $50 Also attractive fur
n;She apartments. $50 up; houses from
THE VIRGINIA REALTY CO.
Upper Road 10 Alexandria. Walnut 5000.
Omen EVENINGS Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OHM DAILY UNTIL II.
2207 TAYLOR 81. ne-A new brick burr
low with large rooms and foe Cd attn
hardwood Trim oak floors. tiled bath rr@
shower. concrete porch and verv deep -.
A 1892 v-lue ~ 81 o5n. ca ~ te-r>r
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co
2371 Rhode Island Ave. NE. VT 72O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
Ng.I5U.
STUDI0 HOME.

beautiful neU home that answers every
desire Of n home owner, and the only home
OF lis lind in WASHINGTON. Immense step
dawn living room. beautiful beam ceilins;
Kitchen entirely different from ANYTHING you
have ever seen, with apartment dinette
front and back sta'rWsv leading to second
moor: three unusually large he'd rooms. sor-
reouS gold bath-Shover: large screened
porchcs. elaborate ball room in cellar; natu-
raj woodwork throughout. copper screens
lsrge lot. beautifully planted. ard garage.
II sou have ever thousht of buving home
be sure and see this: reasonable terms TO n
rrspOns Ible party. Call Ga. 224S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
1222 Both

Store. 20x55 IT.. suitable for any small
business: living quarters above store can be
rented II desired. Greatly reduced rental
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
TT Union Trust Bsdv Nat. 67e9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MODERN BUNGALOW. FIVE ROOMS. BY
august. state particulars. Favoraby i'm
pressed, young couple will rent permanently.
Address Box 355-E. star once.
WANTED SMALL HOUSE OR APT WITH
yard. by refined couple and child. In or near
District: permanent Federal empOye; must
be reasonable; give particulars. Address Box
335-E. Star office. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
RENT--FLATS,

Zee; .e9eened porch, ys nco ,sass mo can
Mr.. BANMAN, Nat e22e. Eveninss. C1.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
SALE-SIRuRRAN.

SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS SALE OR
rent kOBfRT T.. LCHH. 81 Cedar At, Ia.
ECma PARK G.5rgia O8Sl.
FOR SALE CHARNING VIRGINIA HOME
u rooms, 3 batig, sC!NautS cottage. n0V
hot water heating plant. eleCtTg lights,
newly painted and p1pered fine old shHds
trees; proper distance from State Highway
with 5 acres land Sl7CO0 co COUFTIANDs
MAJ R13f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOREST GLEN. MD-UNFURNISHED
rooms. ki,chenette. private bath; bus
block; adults: shady; good water; reasol
able. Shep. 323l. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
RENT-STORES.

1928 N CAP. ST.-NEW, SUITABLE FOR
any business: rent reduced. AS, also Groom
house above: ami. II desired. Call b.
SABA. At 0307.
1859 CHAMPLAIN ST. N.W.--LARGE STORE
r. ana b., h.-w.h., cleo. gar. wonderful
opportunity for q live wire. Low rent. Ma
tional 1908 or Adams 1853.
1901 E Nw.-sToRE AND KITCHENS COR
and Govt. department: s35 mo. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
cool, WOODBRIDGE
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBA

4-room bungalow. s45 Groom house,
$50 so. Move in. MAYNOR. Zoos Brentwood
I'd. ne. North 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN
MT. RAINIER-MODERN BUNGALOW, s r.
and b. INV h.: IS $50; erAy terms; rent. s45
M MAY. owner Hyatts 48i.
3 MD. SPECIALS-HIGH BRIDGE: "a A,
old arm. house. barn Under 81 900, on
your terms; clear: or rent. $3.50
TUXEDO, opposite Cheverly, SOS. ne
overhead bridge a. T. & b. cleo, fur
s25 co.
COLORED-Merchant nr. 63rd; lots,
water and sewer available You set price
and terms; trade above 10. Col 0279)
N. E, RYON CO. 1916 N Y. Ave Nat. 1908.
SEVEN-ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE, ALL
modern improvements. racing Defense High
way. Decatur Heights. Phone Hyatts. 1851;
Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
RENT-CO-OpEEATIvE APIS.

LEAVING CITY. MUST RENT ATTRACTIVE
ly furn apt. rms. kit. din. and bath
Frig. Apt. l04. 5000 Porter NV. EN-. 053U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
SALE OR RENT-HOUsEs.
FDGFMOOR FsTATE

EDIEMOOH FbIAIF.
This lovely English home containing v
rooms. baths. ? TecreatIoa rooms, spacious
pOrcheS 2-CaT ghragc. stable for several
horses. Is located amongst lovely lhndteaped
AiOunds. approximately "a acres The hone
contains every m ,isTu convenience and 10
Gated with oil Nlll consider small house
a.. Phone WIS. 3O6s for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

A small. attractive Virginia home. wen
equipped. with 9 acres CT land. outbuildinss
shade. fruit. flowers, frontage on highway
For small family desiring a choice OF
opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
SALE-HOUSES.
(t,ouituurd

SMALL CASH AND Low MONTHLY PAY
ments will buy handsome new brick home.
situated In one Of Washingtons finest a.w
home colonies. Six large rooms, cement
front and double rear porches. finished
recreation room, colored tile bath. modern
tiled kitchen. big electric refrigerator. ga
rage. deep handicapped lot, paved street and
alley. Southtr n exposure, facing park. Only
: minutes from Dupont Circle. Telephone
Net. 1887 evenings. Ciev. 1893
BIG VALUE.
All-brick 2O-ft. home on i20-ft boulevard.
facing triangular Government park. rooms.
2 baths, recreation room. FTigidalre; screen
ed and caulked throughout: paved street and
alley; residential section. Convenient terms.
For appointment call A. H. PARKER. Met.
3SlT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
EpW DANIELS Rerxrn. Nd "a.

BARGAINS-5 AND RMS. ANIL; CHEW.
erlY and nearb7 Va; 81 $50 and $50 mo. uL
Col. 1912 or 02l3 Also lots and rentals. as
IS $50. REAL VALUE
Is offered in this Ioyeiy Broom and bath
bdnp allow, completely renovated. located
about Il, miles from District line; h W h.
open fireplace. oak floors. large lot. garage
flowers and Shrubbery: no renewal OF trust
easy terms. 70 trade
C W VAN WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

WANTyD no BIy-IIoISrs.

OR ROOM BRICK FRFFER OFT
house. VIII make Euod cash payment Pos
session m a. days Nj CRAWFORD, dat
45GY DrIrIEe Bids
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR SMALL BRICK
houses, reasonably prl, q white OF coloreG
T W MANSON. 1908 -. ave DIST 957s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

BUNGALOW FOR SALE BIZ OWNER
Located 4003 34th st. Brentwood, Nd Hot
water heat throughCut. completely weather
stripped, finished second floor; beautiful lawn
and concrete block garage 70 inspect apply
H d. EISENHAUER. owner. l24 Jackson ave,
Jrtrr-gitv Park TIyattsvlIln Nd 2qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
c. W. VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar, TakOma Park, D. c.
Co f-9E

NEAR LEE HIGHWAY--BIG. Hob LOT
5-rm. house; worth $4,000.
Cor. lot on blvd.-5 r. & h. INV n. elec
Held a SIC. 500; cur price 81 500: $3.50 cash
and 500 mo. Sc" Mrs. Chambers
Y T RYON co. 1904 Wilson Blvd Clar 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
LAND THIS ATTRACTIVE

home o! six rooms and bath, NV =. cleo
rsfrIrerat!oE. l.-ge screened front porch.
glass-InclOsed SIDE porch. electric pump. four
acres with 232-foot frontage on State load.
garage. fruit trees. Shrubbery To close an
estate We offer this place st reduced price
OF $3.50 To inspect call Potomac 1868
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
SETTLEMENT IS ACTED UPON
BY BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

The last Of the labor difficulties was settled to the salts
faction Of the Building Trades Council and the Builders
Exchange representing the contractors.
A reduction of Is per cent was made in all the building
trades crafts instead of the suggested 20 per cent. It was
also agreed that all contractors would work on a closed
shop basis and that the Montana Power Company and
the Anaconda Company would withdraw their open-shop
declaration. All unfairnesses against contractors and or
CARNATIONS due to the current disagreements are to be
removed. All working conditions are to be maintained
by the unions.
The Teamsters received a reduction of so cents per
day in the final settlement, due to the fact that they took
a cut during the strike two years ago.
The Workingmen hope to maintain a five-dollar per
day scale for all members of the union, for an e~ight-hour
day.
The only unions that did not sign the agreement were
the Plasterers and the Painters. The Painters are still
working under the contract that does not expire I'M
til next month.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
CORRECTION IS
MADE BY NAZI
PRESS WRITER
Hitherto Says Anti-Jewish
Article is False.

WESTINGHOUSE. P.)-On Dec.
3 a typed replica of part of a Wash
ington service sheet Of Federated
Press, dated Nov. % and containing
an item headed "Hitler Has Anti
Jewish Agitator Watching Washing
ton" was exhibited to the Washing
ton correspondent of the Federated
Press by Herr Kurt G. Ludecke, the
mar described in the article. Herr
Ludecke did not explain how he
came to possess the replica, which
could not normally come into the
hands of non-subscribers to the serv-
ice. He denounced the article, how
ever, as false. He was invited to
write out a specific denial of the
statements contained in it.
Under date of Dec. 5 his list of
corrections was received, as follows:
a. | am not placed here as an
'Anti-Jewish agitator watching Wash
ington,' but my office is serving as
a news agency for the National So
cialist Press in Germany, as you can
see from the above letterhead. (Cor-
GContinued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
WHITE HOUSE VISITED BY FRIENDS
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIDES
Women, Prominent in New
York Social Service, Call
at White House to Pre-
sent Petition for Marchers

WASHINGTON - Up EN-
nine women, some of them prom
inent in New York social service
and leisure-class circles, called at
the White House on Dec. 2 to pre-
sent a petition to President Hoover,
urging that the Hunger Marchers
be given shelter and food, and that
no police aggression against them
be permitted, the Chief Executive
went into hiding. Due to the fact
that a daughter-in-law Of Thomas
Lamont of Morgan & Co. and some
Of her friends were members of the
group, Hoover did not chain shut
the gates of the White House grounds
on their approach. But he ordered
his press secretary, Theodore J%oslin,
to see them and send them away.
When Joslin asked for their petit
ton Mrs. William Osgood Field, Jr.,
chairman, refused to hand it over,
saying that they came to see Hoover.
Joslin said that that would be i'm
possible. When asked why, he said
he made the decision himself. Like
wise he determined the grounds for
his own decision against them. FL
nally he advised them to see the
District Commissioners, who are like
Continued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
HUNGER MARCH
CASTS SHADOW
OVER SESSION
Hunger Marchers Are Made
prisoners of War" by
Police on Highway One
Mile From Capitol Hill.
SECOND FASCIST BLOW
is STRUCK BY HOOVER

WASHINGTON-(F. P.)-Assem-
bled in final or lame-duck session,
after an election which had swept
out of office more veteran reac-
tionaries than were defeated in any
previous year, the 72nd Congress
found its own business overshadowed
by the fact that 5000 Hunger March
ers were prisoners of war" on a
po~lice-cordoned stretch of highway
a mile distant from the capitol.
Penned in upon this half-mile of
pavement, with no shelter but the
trucks and arr which brought them
from the four corners Of the nation,
these prisoners of class war, held
without a declaration Of martial law
or the issuance of a warrant, pre-
sented their demands through col
umns of newspaper space in every
town where the press has a foot
hold. In the press of the capital
the photographs Of these militant pc
titioners, and detailed accounts of
the hardships imposed upon them by
this mass Imprisonment on the pave
ment, made every lawmaker fully
conversant with the second fascist
blow struck by the Hoover regime
since Congress adjourned last July.
On July % the president had sent
the army against the veterans Of the
World war, driving them from gov
eminent property at the point of the
bayonet and burning their shack
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
Sees Capitalism as Evil

WASHINGTON-(F.P .)-"We must
educate the people, through the
churches, that capitalism is an evil,
just as chattel slavery was an evil"
was the message brought to the 0 n
ference of the Joint Committee of
Unemployment by Jerome Davis,
member of the faculty of Yale uni
versity divinity school.
He declared that whenever an
owner Of capital uses it in a
inimical to the interests Of society,
he forfeits his title to ownership.
The epoch of uncontrolled capitalism
is ended, Davis said, and the people,
starving amidst the means of plenty,
are preparing to restore tAeir W
security Of living.
He proposed immediate recognition
of the Soviet Union, in order that
81, 900, 900 900 Of trade with that
country might inject insulin into
our economic order during the col
lapse.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
MOST HOPEFUL" FEDERATION
MEET SINCE 1920, is VERDICT
u. S. Labor Department
Representative Assists
in Wage Controversies

E. T. Marsh, the U. s.. government
concilliator, who has been in Butte
assisting in the settlement Of the
problems the unions and the en-
ployers, left yesterday at l p. m.
The services rendered by Mr.. Marsh
in reconciling the difficulties of the
recent labor situation were of ines
Unable value both to the employees
and employers. 1t was largely due
to his influence that many of the
wrinkles were ironed out in the con-
ferences. The Montana Labor News
is glad to extend to Mr.. Marsh its
appreciation.
Mr.. Marsh was appointed to his
position in the Department of Labor
during the first term Of President
Wilson. Prior to that time he was
president of the Washington State
Federation of Labor, from 1913 to
1918. He carries a card in the Typo
graphical Union. Mort Donohue,
who formerly was president of the
Montana State Federation of Labor,
assisted Mr.. Marsh during his stay
here. Mr.. Bell, international officer
of the Electrical Workers, has been
a visitor in Butte for the last week
or ten days and has been associated
with Mr.. Marsh in the conclusion of
the contracts with the employers.
Steve Ely, until recently president
of the Montana State Federation of
Labor, has been a visitor in Butte
for the past several days. 1t is al
ways a pleasure to see Steve and a
pleasure to have him drop in the
office of the Montana Labor News.
Steve's knowledge in union affairs
and trials is second to none in the
state of Montana. He is now en-
ployed as Montana director of the
employment service of the U. S. gov
eminent. This is a service that was
created by the Republican admin
istration to assist the unemployment
situation.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
RADICAL PRESS NEED IS SHOWN
BY RECENT ELECTION RESULTS
OSCAR AMERINGER SAYS HOPE OF MASSES LIES
IN LIBERAL JOURNALISM.

list press, he is a collectivist for
life. He may in the course of
time become a tired radical. Cir
cumstances may even force him to
deny his faith. He may even, in
rare cases, and for economic rea-
sons usually, sing paeans to the
old gods. But there is no faith
in his heart, no conviction in his
speech. Worthless as he may have
become TO the new mind in his
brain, he is still more spoiled for
serving the old. The voice of
Macdonald, premier of England
still, is not the clarion call of
yore. It's the echo of a troubled
soul.
Now when it comes to the exact
nature of what a collectivist press
should be, | have no blueprints tc
submit. All | can offer is light or
what l am trying to do with my
paper.
FIRST, l seek to spread the gos.
pei Of collectivism in the light OF
[Continued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-15
By Oscar Ameringer.

Although it looks now that the
combined Socialist, Communist and
Farmer-Laborite vote will exceed the
million mark, some of you will be
disappointed. l am not, and this for
the following reasons;
First: Times of great social dis
tress preclude clear thinking and
hence intelligent action.
Second: The strength of a radi-
cal movement depends primarily
upon the strength of the radical
press.
The first point may be explained by
saying that when a herd Of cattle
mills about aimlessly, it is a sure
indication that the herd is wrought
up over something, while the very
fact that it is milling around is in
contestable proof that it does not
know where to go.
In regards to the second point, it
is enough to say that the combined
radical press of the country, ranging
from deepest red to lightest pink, and
including the foreign language pa
pers, does not exceed half a million
Of readers.
Well then, the parties which are
more or less sponsoring a collectivist
order polled a million votes. And
this means in turn that there are
some 100000 collectivists of all
shades in the U. S. A., augmented
by ar equal number of people who
have sufficiently soured on the old
order to rather throw their vote
away" than vote for something they
do not want and win.
Why do / restrict the strength of
the collectivist sentiment to the read
ers of the collectivist press. Simple.
In order to become an active col
lectivist, it is not sufficient that
his old thinking machine is rebuilt.
What is necessary is that his old
machine is junked and a new one
established in its place.
A stray pamphlet, trial subscrip-
ton to a radical publication, an oc-
casional radio address, or the SYM
pathetic appeal Of an earnest speaker
may set a person to thinking-but
in an environment where the human
mind is daily bombarded by i'm
preston and where, moreover 90
44-100 per cent of the bombarding
comes from the enemy lines, occa-
sional impressions are all too quickly
obliterated.
1t is only by repetition that new
ideas are assured permanent lodge
ment, and this is best achieved by
the press. Once a man becomes
a regular reader Of the collectiv-