davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Slope Weddings
Doabls wedding It Kreu

UO00lo We0Ql0x II A1em
Miss Ida Weiss was married to Mar
tin Adolph and Miss Irma Tschaekof-
ske was married to Gust Weisz, Jr., In
double wedding ceremony performed
1t the Krem Lutheran church We'd
nesday, Dec. 26, at 2 o'clock. Attend
ants were Miss Hulda Weisz, Miss
Adolf, Elmer Tschaekofske and Will
liam Schwartz. Mrs. Martin Adolf
and Gust Weisz, Jr., are the daughter
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Weisz
H, Of Krem. Mrs. Gust Weisz. Jr.. Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tschaekofske Of Dodge and Martin
Adolf Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adolf, ST., who reside north Of Krem.
\ = i
Giese-Dahl
On Christmas day at O'Clock, Miss
Edna Martha Giese was married to
Arlie Lester Dahl, principal Of the
New Leipzig schools, at the home Of
her stepfather and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Lemke, New Leipzig. Rev.
o. Bruntsch, pastor Of the Lutheran
church, read the service.
+ \ =
SWenson.BOhn
The marriage OF Alvin A. Bohn, for
ner Mott resident, to Miss Olga A.
swenson, Devils Lake, was solemnized
at Portland, Ore, on Dec. Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. BONN are residing at 426 North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

A It was conducted In 1929, the
investment trust was nothing but .
gambling institution. In 1929. piracy
was not outlawed, nor 1t seems was
there any closed season On the sea Of
high finance.-Federal Judge Evan
A. Evans Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
NOT so DUMB

.. Kintyre, N. Oak.
Dec. n, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:
! don't know much, although read
the papers from BudWeiser to Bris-
bane, yet when get socked on the
bean so hard that it penetrates my
skull get pain, which I fondly call
an idea. Ones finally soaked in:
civilization is decaying-we're back in
the days Of King Tut The female
women are painting their fingernails
and the men are doing CWA work on
the roads, using wagons with loose
blank beds and shove@ing the gravel
from the pit.
Amt it shame after thousands OF
years developing the machine that we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Twenty-second avenue. Port
WattS.Grendah1


Watts Grendahl
Miss Alice Watts. daughter q Mr..
ard Mrs. J. H. Watts, Hebron, was
married to Philip Grendahl, son Of =.
Grendhal, Gary. Mimi, In . ceremony
performed at the r. E. Dittus home In
Hebron Dec. "a by Rev. Mr.. Rath Of
Glen Ullin. Mr.. Grendahl has been
q member Of the Hebron school fac
ulty for the last three years.
= + !
Meidinger-Redman
The marriage Of Miss Emma Mel
d. niger and Albert Redman, both Of
Hebron, was solemnized In tho First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 26, by Rev. F. ALI. The BRIDE
groom Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Redman and the bride Is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Mel
dinger.
\ \ X
Norin-H Hughes
Miss Thelma Norm, Sheyenne, was
married to Lyle Hughes, Heaton, on
June az, 1888, at Council Bluffs, Ia.
Mr.. Hughes Is the son Of John B.
Hughes, Fessenden. His bride Is
teaching at school near Goodrich.
i i =
LarSon.K0S&
Miss Adeline Larson and Arthur
Kost, both Of Washburn, were mar
lted Saturday, Dec. %, at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. Fred Klein. The
bride is the daughter Of Louis Larson
Of Basto and the bridegroom Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Kost, who
live east Of Washburn.
X \ \
Shaefer- OVERLY
Miss Marie Shaefer, Turtle Lake,
was married to Leslie OVERLY, Mime
apolis, Thursday, Dec. q, by Rev. q.
w. Busse, at the Lutheran parsonage
at Turtle Lake. They were attended
by Miss Anna Gunderson and Fred
klukus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Which Anoothetio

Will you kindly inform me whether
there are other anesthetics than ether
and novocaine. Ether does not seem
to set wall on . weak stomach and
novocaine II not very efficient ). !.
(Mr& +. o. H.
Answer-Whstl1er II 4 kindly or not
I can inform you there are several
other anesthetics, but the choice Of
the aneSthetic most suitable In Civ
On case is q question best left to the
Judgment Of the physician.
Sulphur Dioxide
! have noticed several times where
you objected to sulphur dioxide used
as a preservative In foods. As sew
eral things am fond Of, especially
molasses, contain 1t, I wonder II you
will expalin what III effects 1t has on
health Oh. L. L.
Answer-Sulphur dioxide (anhydride
Of sulphurous acid) is poison. Just
how much one may consume with I'm
punity I cannot say. It Is unneoes-
sary to add any such chemical pre-
sentative II the food Is quite pure
and fresh and fit to eat when canned.
dried or processed. The finest brands
Of molasses ! know contain no sui
phur dioxide.
More People Breathe Easy
Your belly breathing exercise has
overcome periodic cramps and also
constipation, for which I am CRATE
full. (Mrs. ]. F.
Answer-It tends to correct high
blood pressure, cold feet and inability
to get to sleep nights. Send ! dime
mot stamps) and q stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for the
booklet 1.-THE Art Of Easy Breath
Ing"
Copyright, 1888. John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii Be answered by stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
Ink Nc reply be made queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

These movie stars who ct married
one day and divorced almost the next
seem to take their husbands names
r vain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

During the Civil War, the North
maintained one Of tho longest block
AIDES In history. The blockade was
$500 miles long and was held for the
most part by merchant Ship4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

With the price Of gold going up, We
don't hear Of any people being praised
az worth their weight In gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Copyright, 1888. John r. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
An Important Msssoge:

The public is cordially invited te visit the beautiful studios of wATFs. iocatsd in our building. at any time--thers is no admis- days of operation, when requests for ad. mission are liable to be more numerous than normally MUST be obtained from our Radio Department on the first floor. This caution Is being exercised te prevent any overcrowdins that might occur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
CBS SIGNS BEALE
 ST MALE QUARTET
Morton Downey's Finds Now Heard Wednes.
 days and Fridays

The Bealc Street Boys, young male quartet from the south, have been signed by CBS and aro now hoard over tho WABC. Columbia network every Wednesday and Fri. day from 6i45 to FOO P. M., EDST.
 Az network performers, the Bealo Street Boys are tho dlscov. cry of Morton Downey, who heard thom when ho whS playing q vaudeville engagement in Memphis, whore they w0re A popular feature of WREC, tho Columbia station in that city. Tho tenor suggested that they como to New York. When they finally arrived in the metrop. oils h short tim0 ago, their sue. ceHs. was swift They arrived on c Wednesdny, nudltioned and were signed aS CBB performers on Thursday, and mndo their network debut on Saturday, as guests on Morton Downoy's Studio Party.
 The quartet is composed Of David and James Pugh, bass and baritone, respectively, of Memphis Tenn; Willie Barnes, first tenor and guitnrist, of Rolling Fork, Miss; and Roobert Davis, second tenor, of Charleston, Miss. Their respective ages are 23, 23, 21, and 24.
 The four got their start as em. ploycs of the Peabody hotel in Memphis, where two were walters, one n foor-boy, and the fourth a buss.boy. They wore members of the 35-voice chorus of the hotels employees. and when 1t disbanded they carried on as a quartet, soon gaining high popularity as enter. taincrs. They made their radio debut on WREC and had become ono of that stations most popular features whom Downey heard them and made the suggestion that proved to Do the turning point in their careers.
 The Boale Street Boys are char. acterized by their yersatiiity-their extensive repertoire contains a wide variety Of spirituais, ballads, waltzes, and popular dance tunes- and for their soft, melodious style of singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
NEG CROONER IN
 WATR BROADCAST
Tony SaccO, Former Dem. ocrat Newsie, On Inaugu.
 ral Program Tomorrow

Typical os Horatio Aigor in his heyday is the llfe.story, thus far, of one of the featured performers at WATn's inaugural program totn0r- row, . lad who tn just little moro than q scant few years has gons from Democrat newsboy Co muai- clan and oroonor ln the world'h most fashionable hotel, the Wal dorf.Aet0ria.
 Tony sacco was born in Water bury's Washington Hill section, spending . typical boyhood in tho locality or upper Baldwin street. Early in Dli0 no showed that he had inherited the famiiy's love of music and was almost immediately dispatched to teachers, studying both plano and violin.
 The latter was his favoritO Ia. atrument and ho achieved l0eul fame for hls skill and ability. Meanwhile, Tony was Democrat ''nswsie", later being promoted to the rank of offlee boy. Every, now and then he would burst Into song but busy office workers never evon suspected that the voice they list ened to 30 easuRlly would ono day Do followed 0vidly by millions oi radio listeners.
 Onco out Of boyhood, Tony i'm. modiately went into the field oi professional music, forsnking tha classical Aeld, on which he had boen educated, for tho moro popu. lar type. He became associated with several local orehestras and his talent began to draw more than ordinary attention.
 CAme . chance at radio and Tony hIed himself, . bit approhonsivelyl to WTIC, Hartford Ills first pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Initial Programs Of WATR
.wATR PROGRAM SATURDAY

AM.
 0,00---Morning Devotions, Con.
 duoted by Rev DP John W. L0wls, Rector of et Johns
 Episcopal Church. D,ib--Melody Express. D:46--MRry Kitchen, Hints to the
 Housewife. i0,00-ChildPen'B Variety Hour. I0;4b--Wnt0rbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 1I;00--H o iy wood Impresslons,
 with Lu Tobin. Ii:1b--Anson Weeks and Ills Or.
 ohoBtFa, ii;30-Vlta Kaye, the Women's
 Shopping Review. i2iOO-orgnn Tones, with James
 Colgan at the Console,
 Broadcast Direct from the
 Poll Theater. Cornect Time. i2i30-Waterbury Democrat Nows
 FlaBhoB, isi4b--connie'a Musical Maids di.
 rooted by Connie Brneken. 1,00--The South Americans, Ar.
 gentinian Ensemble. 1ii6--TrAvel Talk. l.30--WATR Luncheon Trio. 2;00--Farm Flashes. 2:1b--pAtrielA Elisv Blues Singer. 2;30--St JoBophB Lithuanian
 Choir, and Native Musical
 Ensombio, Undor the Dl.
 roction of Prof Alexander
 Aloxsis. 3;oo-Charies Daioisio, Plano 40.
 eordianigt. 3ilb-vietor uouid, the Yodeiing
 Cowboy. 3,3o--Damiano's Society Trouba.
 dors, Dance Orchestra. 4;00-Coioman Cox, Heart to
 Heart Talks. Aiib--Tho Versatile Entertainers
 Undor tho Direction of
 John J. Derwln. 4i4b--Igb and Feb, Rural Comedy
 SkotGh. bi00--IteRdIng tho Funniest, from
 Waterbury Democrat. biib--fIits and Bits of tho Day, b.4b'-Chnrlos Connors, Tenor, Ae.
 e0mpanlod by Domenie
 Mecca, Piano AeeoFdianist. 600--Corr0Gt Time. gi00-Watorbury Democrat News
 FlasheB. 6ifb-Jaek Fitzgerald and His Or.
 eheAtrn. 6i46--"When Day Is Done" 7;00--Bign Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

scoros of famous bands.
 Tony comes back to Waterbury as an outstanding radio figure, one who is still Ion the way up, though already . success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
HOsO To Locate
 WATR On Radio

Listeners in tho Waterbury area will And it an easy mat. ter for them Co tunO in per. fcctly on tlie programs Of WATTs. Tho stntiOn's cover. age more than blankets this district, insuring consistently good reception.
 lIere's how you can get WATIs;
 The station is on tieO kil0. cycles, which means that on sets whose dinls run nccOpd- ing iO kilOcycIcs, that ts From $50 Co fBOO, it will be re. ccivcd at about 1900. On sets whose diAls run from to lB0, tt will come in nt about faO, and on sets whose dial numbers range from Co 100, it will come in nt about iB. still another means Of tuning in WATR ia Co locate it On your dial just about halfway between WyTC and WDIsC, tho two Hartford stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
WATR PROGRAM FRIDAY

eioo-Plano Recital, William o,i6-Molody Expross. DHb--Organ Tones, James Col. IES"s,,dpp gSSn, playing from Polls i0;i5--H O lyw ood Impressions with Lu TobIn. i0:30--Vlta Kaye, the Women's Shopping Review. i0.4b--Waterbury Democrat News Flashes. ii;00--,fho WATR Inaugural Pro. gram Br0adeaSt direct from Polls Th oGtOr. Guopt speakers; Mayor Frank
 Hayes, Roy Df John L0wis, Judge Edward Mascolo,
 Rev Edward Dronnan, Ar. thur MnrBton, 1.abbi VII. Ham F. ur0onfeId. Pro. gram, Mike DeVit0 and His Orchestra, Harry BrInkman and Ills orch hestra, Tony BacGo and Ills Guitar, Doms snio Mecca, Plano Aocor. dianist, Charles Connors, Tenor; Joseph DlVito, Vio. liDist, Accompanied by A.. CiprilnO, tho Thr0o Happy Sisters with Brother Joe, Francis Patrick Hhe0hnn, Comedian; Milky Way Quartet. is s.i5--Corrcct Time. iSiib--The Kalima Islandera i2!S0--Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. f2;45-Jugt q Boy and 6 Girl, foA. turing Marjorie and Clayton Diick. i;00-Anson Weeks and His Or. ehestFa, I;l6-G'favol Talk. l'30-WATR Luncheon Trio. 2,00--Farm FiashoB. 2i5.-Carl Harrison, Ora tic Baritone, 9'30--Tbo South Americans. 2;4b--Jlmml 10 Parker, Singer or p0pul1r Songs. 3i00--Tb0 Hawk, Mystery Drama, 3ilb-pi1nO Musings. 3,30--A Poets Corner. 3;46-M slodlG Monuments. 4iOO--C0IomAn Cox, Heart Co
 Heart Talks, Ai5--D0moDiG Mecca, Plano Ae. g0rdiAnlBt, E3O--Ebb and Zeb, Rural Com edy Sketch. 446--Th0 Melody Lady, foltur. ing Louise Francis. bi00-Iilts and Bits Of the Day. b;l5--Gony baGcO and His Guitar, b;3O--Ttmmle Grove and His or' chGBtPa. 8i00--C0rreet Time. G,Oi-----W aterbury Democrat News Flashes. 6i6--Joseph DlVito, Concert vio.
 lInigt, 630--Tbo Voice Of Romance,
 Featuring Jay COffe. 6;46-F'raBk Romano and His Or. ohosirA, 700--Hlgn on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
GENE AND GLENN
 NOT EVANCELISTS
Comedians Preach Weekly Sermon in Broadcast
 Melodies

They do not pretend to be eyangeIists but Gene and Glenn, who have just iDaugurated their first evening series Of broadeasts over an NBC-WEAF network Ave nights q week arc known from coast to coast for their hymn sing. ing.
 Heard now for Ave years over MIG networks from Chicago, Cleveland and New York, 0eno Carroll and Glenn Roweil, without realizing t, have preached many . sermon in song although chief iy noted for their comedy.
 we hardly know when we start ed to include hymns on our pro. grams" explains Gene Carroll, the comedy team. 1t must have been during our morning broadc dcasts in Cleveland. From that day on we ing program. Now we sing them each Wednesday night"
 Many of the old favorites are quests from listeners. "We have let- tEtB GpDty 0uJ aDHtuB TUT says Glenn RowelI. The favorite of aii, perhaps, is The old Rugged Cross Rock of Ages is another and of course Lead Kindly Light. We enjoy the hymns ourselves and are glad that people ask for them. It Is easy to see that people are hungry for sympathy and cheer and we believe that the fine old hymns i'll a place that no other songs can possibly take"
 fn their i've years of broadcast- ing 0ena and Glenn have sung more than 5000 hymns on the air. They nave written several gospel tunes and have published their own hymn book. Several of their songs have become nationally known, in. ciuding Tune Jesus Into Your Hssrr'; Singing His Sons of Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

ana When We Drive Down That Golden Street."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

The maestro had other vocallsts and little attention was paid to sacco's voice. An NEG wire had boon run into the hotel gnd tho orchestra was broadensting over nationwide hookups almost avery night. ono night, Tony was spot. tod to do q song, and he did t in his appealing, soft baritone. For days afterward, Madriguera and MIG wore besieged with requests for moro singing by tho "boy with the grand radio voice" and Tony soon was tho orchestras star vocal : lat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

gram was a tremendous success and number of woll-known or. .ohestras sought hls services. He was with Norman Cloutior for gonlo time and thon wont to New York. Radio appearances before mikes of various stations had by this timo mado him n popular favorito Tn Connecticut.
 In Now York, Tony at onco signed with q famous orchestra and went on tour, After some tImo had elapsed no joined with Rod Nichols, a favorlto rndio and recording orchestra, spending moN'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

of his musical time with the man- dolin and tho guitar. gradually be. ginning to specialize In the latter instrument.
 When Enrlc Mndriguera, whose carvor as q concert violinist In Eu- ropo had been halted by hand Injury, oamo to thls country to form m orchestra, ono of the firut musicians he signed was Saeco. Madriguera and his orchestra, sensation In their carly bookings, were signed to play at the Waldorf Astorin, newly. y.complctod, and tho swnnklcst hotel In Now York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
ROSA PoNsELLE. (operati,

ROSA PoNsELLE. foperatic star now on Chesterfield series Mondays.)
 "When an artist Is particular about the conditions under which she performs or about the hotel and railroad accommodations when she is traveling, and If she is 'choosy about her food. people invariably say she is tempera- mental. If that is true. then I am guilty of being temperamentnl, but. at the same time, I maintain that this is not actually temperament. Such care about things Is neces- sary if an artist is to give q good performance. An uncomfortable bod, a draught, bad food. petty annoyances, or any number of things can interfere with the qual. lly of q singers work. 4 temper. afneBtar attitude toward these shinxs does not necessarily mean q telnperamentaI personality. Mine A the former"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

All season long, he has played and sung with Enric's orchestra, cfooHinR vocal cif0ruses into NEG micfUphones on an average of four times a week. He has made scores of records. ono of then,. "True," q best seller in the record class for moro than i've weeks.
 Tony's latest accomplishments is q song Of his own compoait "Breexe," q number that is expect ed to b0 highly popular in ensuing weoks. It has been approved by outsta nding orchestra leadcrs and musicians ana is bolfg featured by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

BINo CROSBY. (now sing ing on the Woodbury program on Monday nIghts).
 Would say that 7B per cent oi my present standing. if any, is dl. rectly due Co what 1 call the work. ings of Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

JIMMY KEMPER. (draniat. ist of songs. featured on "Mus.c on the Air").
 q first began dramatizing songs while trouping in Australia In 1e2s. The English call such dramatls1- tons song scenes and use them to vlvify the moaning of . cofn' n0aition"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-25

election this year is that of the first
district. All county officials with the
exception of the clerk of court and
judge of probate will be up for cleo
tion this year.
Pine City-The General Minnesota
Utilities Co. recently closed a deal
whereby it will conduct the Hill City
electric plant of the Public Service
Corporation of Minnesota under lease.
The new plant fits in well with the
cOmpany's other plants at McGregor
and Remer. The General Minnesota
Utilities Co. was organized in 1880
and some of it's officers, r. P. Allen,
Stanley Hansen. and N. X. Nelson,
are residents and maintain their Of
fees at Pine City.
FlOOdwOOd-An IS year old woman
was trapped in her bed and burned to
death near here Monday night of last
week when the house in which she
was sleeping was destroyed by flames.
Her granddaughter with whom she
was sleeping awoke to find the room
in flames and ran to get help in her
fathers house located about 100 feet
distance from the burning dwelling.
When they returned it was too late to
get into the room and the body of the
aged victim was found in her bed
after the fire had subsidized.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-25
HINCKLEY

The Hinckley high school girls
basketball team defeated Brook Park
girls team 10 to at Brook Park. The
boys high school basketball team met
defeat, the Brook Park boys winning
81 to 16.
The CWA work has been at a stand
still for the past ten days because of
lack of funds.
The Joe Dehler ice crew has been
busy putting up ice for Dehler, the
ice cream factory, and county farm.
The Chevrolet coupe abandoned in
front of the ]. P. Hurley home ten
days ago is still unclaimed. 1t is
thought to be an Illinois car.
The CWA women workers have been
reduced to working fifteen hours a
week. A large number of ladies in
Hinckley and surrounding territory
have registered. The work shop is To-
Gated in the town hall. The Red Cross
is furnishing the material for sewing.
The garments are being given to the
needy or placed on a supply shelf for
future calls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-25
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services January 2S-Sun-
day school 1000 a. M, all ages; morn
ing worship, 11:00 a. m, subject:
What Will Take Place During the
Great Tribulation? A sermon on
prophesy; come, and bring your Bibles.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Join
us in singing the old gospel songs.
Subject: One Sin God Can Not Forgive.
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Fisherman club.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. praise and
prayer meeting.
Saturday, 800 p. m, Junior c. E.
But why dost thou judge thy
brother? or why doest thou set at
naught thy brother? for we shall all
stand before the judgment seat of
Christ. So then every one of us shall
give account of himself to God.
Romans IA: 1912.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-25
OUR COMMON INHERITANCE
(The Milwaukee Leader)

Most of the human races present
ability to produce wealth is an in
heritance from the past.
When the first primitive man dis
covered that he could pry up a rock
or log with a stick, he discovered a
principle of mechanics which has been
and is of vast advantage to the race.
1t has been improved upon, and the
people now living have the benefit.
None of those now living originated
it. All of them are entitled to ben
eft from it.
The steam engine was invented be-
fore the people of this generation
were born. Its effect in increased pro-
ductivity is all but boundless. The
inventor cannot be compensated, for
he is dead. All the people are en-
titled to share in the benefits which
flow from this inherited invention.
A myriad of other illustrations
could be given. The people of today
draw copiously upon the past. An
cestry brought things up to certain
point and handed them on to us free
of charge. If We let persons now
living deprive us of the benefits we
are unjust to ourselves and our chill
dren.
Everyone is entitled to have access
to this inheritance. Everyone is en-
tiled to use it, along with others, for
the production of wealth. No one is
entitled fn rooponoli1o If
To permit private individuals or
companies to own the industries is to
allow them to hog what belongs to
all the! people. They are permitted
to take the inheritance themselves,
and to crowd out the other heirs.
To make this inheritance available
to everybody, the industries must be
collectively owned and democratically
managed.
Make way for collectivism!