davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05

John Lyle and family, brakes
town, Pa, were here Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lytle.
Woodrow Nugent, Alexandria, Va,
spent several days here recently with
his mother, Mrs. Silas Cuppett.
George Coddington has returned to
Washington after visit of several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Coddington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd jenkins had as
their guests for day or two Clarence
Heavener and family, of Dorcas, Pa.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher spent Tues
day in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Grove returned here
from Hagerstown on Monday even
ing and resumed her position in the
local high school as home economics
teacher on Wednesday morning.
Miss Helen Statler and Bruce Jen-
kins left Tuesday evening for Kemp
ton where they will be teachers in the
elementary school at that place this
year.
Troy Maness has gone to a point
in North Carolina to attend school
this year.
Mrs. Mac Williams is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Johnson, in Akron, 0.
Alvin Cook and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. @. A. Murphy on Monday.
John Williams and family spent
Saturday in Cumberland.
Earl Statler and family and Miss
Hope Welch spent the weekend in
Hooversville, Pa, with Mr., and Mrs.
William Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard spent
several days the past week in Brad
dock, Pa.
Miss Frazee, of Morgantown, has
returned to her home after having
spent the past week with Mrs. Thos
Shields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05

a good season for planting. H. P.
O'Donnell, Phone, Oakland 84-R.-
Advertisement l.
FOR RENT-Two roomed furnished
apartment at Hopewell cottage, Mt.
Lake Park, $500 per month. Apply,
Mrs. N. J. Eichelberger-Adv 3O-5t.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. MDI-95-SA, Chester,
Pa.-Adv. 80, 4t.*
FOR SALE-Nine young stock
ewes, yearling Hampshire ram, ex-
cellent condition. R. H. Lee, R. 2,
Deer Park,-Adv 3O-2t.*
FOR SALE-Fine Heifer Calf, good
stock. Apply to John Ault, Oakland
Advertisement 3O-2t.*
FOR SALE-Painter's Ropes and
Ladders, Household Furniture, Piano.
Apply, Mildred King, Oakland.-Adv.
30-3t.*
Have some floats on hand for wheat
which will be sold at cost-$14.25.
Oakland Feed Advertisement
28-tf.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment;
all modern conveniences. Mrs. Anna
Smouse, 105 Second Street, Oakland.
Advertisement 25-tf.
WANTED-Locust Posts, sizes 7
feet long, 6 inch top; 10 feet long,
inch top. See or write R. F. Livengood,
Accident, Md.-Advertisement 27-4t*
FOR RENT, CHEAP-Three fur
nlshed rooms; all modern convent
ences and garage. Mrs. Belle Cropp,
phone 23-Advertisement 29-2t.
FOR SALE-Seed Wheat-pure
Lancaster Fulcaster, guaranteed to be
free of cookie and all other filth. VIM.
Fitzwater, Swanton, Md.-Advertise-
ment 28-3t*
FOR SALE-House and lot on Oak
street at a great sacrifice. House has
all modern conveniences. Address K,
care The Observation-Disclosures
45-tf.
PIANOS-Tuned, repaired, regu-
lated; organs repaired and cleaned.
Consideration to Church organizations.
j. S. Elliott, Phone 21-J, Mountain
Lake Park, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PISS
FOR SALE-One 8-piece good as
new Queen Anne style dining room
suite, large size child's bed complete,
large new trunk Will sell at sacrifice
prices. Call on or write Mrs. Ernest
Ashby, Crellin, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
3O-2t
ROOF COATING-Asphaltum and
Asbestos Fiber make old roofs water
tight like new. Repairs all leaks on
metal and composition roofs. Special
price of 35 cents per gallon. J. L.
Englehart, Accident, Md.-Advertise
ment 29-4t.
ROOFING-We have used Berloy
Galvanized Sheets now for 26 years
and it has stood the test. Get our prices
before you buy. Delivered and put on
complete by experienced men. j. S.
Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa, R. D. l. Tel
Observation-Disclosures 5-26t*
KAMP'S CIDER MILL and COOK
Frs at Friendsville, Md, will operate
every Saturday, beginning September
Z, 1885. Cane mill and cookers will
operate every Friday. Have your cider
processed by our new equipment-it
will keep fresh for many days. These
mills will operate daily when neces-
sary.-Advertisement 29-3t.
MAN WITH GOOD Carlo han
die an aid established line of ITO farm
and household products, steady en-
ployment, pleasant outdoor work,
every item guaranteed. We help you
to succeed, our sales methods bring
quick results. Write today for free
catalogue. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept.
1179, Bloomington, Ill.-Advertise-
ment 29-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05
ESTRAY NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
on August IA there came to my farm,
on Route 81, near McHenry, a male
sheep. Owner will please come, iden-
tify the ANIMAL pay all costs and
damages and take the same away.
JOHN NJ. LONG.
Advertisement 30-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05
Harvey-Wilson Family Reunion

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Harvey Wilson clan will be held at
Shook Shop school house on Saturday,
September 7, when the occasion will
take on an all-day celebration with
program in the afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05
PAID LOCAL NUTTCES

FOR SALE-Large hand-power
cider mill in good condition. W. O. U.
Paugh, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 30-2t*
OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREES
and trees for ornament and wind
break. Present heavy rains make this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-05

A farewell party was given Satur-
day evening in honor Of Bruce Jen-
kins at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Miss Georgianna Barrett of Sil- yer street is spending the week. end in Providence, 10 T., where she is the guest of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
,p By VIM. E.a Mck ENNEY
 Secretary Of the American Bridge Leaeue

Defeated By Chess Play Defense Uses "Gabt Block to .@g9 ' 4 Prevent Declarer From Getting To
 E Durnn1y's Good Tricks 4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
METER READERS
 SHOW ACCURACY

Next time you get the desire to fiay the meter reader when your gas bill shows an increase oyer the
 preceding month, it would prob ably be best to think back and learn if additional use of gas ger vice was not made. for meter req d. CTS have been found to be exccp- tionally accurate. To demonstrate this, the New Haven Gas Light company has kept a record of readers mistakes over Q period of nearly six years. This record shows that during these years, the company's men turned in total of 4,411,G38 readings on which there were only 1,141 errors or one mis- take in every 3,S66 readings. AL though the gas meter with three to six dials and the hands of ale ternate dials running in opposite directions may look complicated to those unaccustomed to reading it., the meter readers are schooled to obtain the readings accurately and with dispatch They read the met CTS as quickly as the average per- son reads his watch. One reader for the New Haven company had only five errors in 314,210 readings or one in 62,843.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Chase P.-T. A. Meets
 On Monday Night
.Gualtieri photo.

The Chase Parent-Teachers as- sociation will hold 8 meeting on Monday evening at the kindergar- ten rooms. A. Beckwith Suther- land of the motor vehicle depart ment, will be jthe guest speaker having for his topic Safety edu- cation.
 Mrs Rudolph M. Hennick of Avalon Circle entertained the January hostesses of the Beth -El sisterhood at her, home yesterday afternoon. Plans were made at that time for 8 Dutch supper, bridge and spinochle party to. be. held on Tuesday, January 28th at the Beth-El auditorium. The hos tesses for January include Mrs Joseph Davids, chairman; Mrs Louis Schneer, Mrs Abe s. Brown, Mrs Joseph Miller, Mrs Samuel Solomon, Mrs Harry Brenner, Mrs Nathan Fidler and Mrs Paul
 MT and Mrs Arthur Tenant of Willow street are speeding the weekend in New York. Nttt {
 MT and Mrs Willard Mattson of Dwight street have returned after spending q few days in Worcester, Mass. ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Couple Rendered.
 Anniversary Party
MISS JANE PHELAN

MT and Mrs John Deegan were recently guests of honor, at sur- prise party held at Kicks studio of Dancing, the occasion being their 18th wedding anniversary. The guests numbering about 75 en- joyed round and square dancing Mrs George Champagne, hostess served delicious buffet suppe3. The honored couple were presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. The guests included: MT and Mrs William Bauser, Mir and Mrs A. St Jean, MT and Mrs E. Delage. MT and Mrs J. Gagner, Mir and Mrs Edward Lemieux, MT and Mrs E. Lord, Mir and Mrs A. Cham pagne, MT and Mrs George Cham pagne, MT and Mrs Maurice Breen, MT and Mrs Raymond Glynn, MT and Mrs Eli Boulanger, MT and Mrs Louis Champagne, MT and Mrs William Degan, MT and Mrs Char les Deegan, MT and Mrs H. Dro- lette, MT and Mrs John F. Rick Mrs U. Normand, Mrs E. Day. Mrs c. Deegan, Mrs Bertha Dwyer, and Misses Marie White, Berna Lainey Beatrice Sirois, Irene Dwyer, Mae Deegan, Anita Champagne, Bella Edna and Alice LeClaire, Connie Bracken, Dolly Rick, Austia Gun ther, Catherine Degan, Alfred Champagne, Edward Champagne. R.f Secore, s. Agasce, Ed Deegan, John Deegan, Jr.. Harold Deegan. Albert Boulanger, John Rick, Jr., and Patrick Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
St George Group
 To Sponsor Supper

The Daughters of Saint George will hold their New Years supper on Mondoy evening in Moose hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 o. clock after which an entertainment will be enjoyed. All members are requested to bring a small article for grab bag. The usual business meeting will follow. \.
 Mrs Rudolph M. Hennick of Avalon Circle entertained the Jan uary hostesses of the Beth-El sis terhood at her home Thursday aft- ernoon. Plans were made at that time for a Dutch supper, bridge and pinochle party to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 29th at the Beth-El auditorium. The hostesses for January include Mrs Joseph Davis, chairman: Mrs Louis Schneer, Mrs Abe S., Brown, Mrs Joseph Miller, Mrs Samuel Solomon, Mrs Harry Brenner, Mrs Nathan Fidler and Mrs Paul Kampner.
 MT and Mrs William T. John son of Hillside avenue, left recent ly for Richmond, Va. where they will spend a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Reunion Day Planned By Lauralton Hall Alumnae

ings. Mrs Helen Fitzpatrick, or- ganist and concert pianist, will ac- company the artists. Every class from 1906 to 1884 is represented on the invitation committee which is working under the chairmanship of Miss Marion Dugan, of Middle town. Each alumna will receive q personal invitation to attend this annual gct-together party, and 1t is the earnest wish of the Sisters and the officers of the association that they will have the. pleasure of welcoming to Lauralton a large assemblagej of graduates and for mer students with their friends for the first reunion of 1895. Mem bers of the senior class will be among the guests of the afternoon, and will be introduced by Miss Helen Reed O'Neil, president, and welcomed to the Alumnae Asso- ciation. Assisting on the invitation committee arc the following alum nae: the Misses Bibiana Stark, Az nes Kelly, Genevieye. Halpine, Alice Ray,. Jeanette !O'Brien, Charlotte Leary. Elizabeth Donahue, Wini- fred Maher. Elizabeth Kelly, Mary Williams, Helen Cox, Pauline Mo- Clean, Helen Toomey, Genevieve Kirsch, Anna Keefe, Mary Foley, Margaret Linders, Marjorie Law renee, Eleanor Altiere, Dorothy Thompson, Josephine MacTaggart, Lillian Gibbons, Mary Dunne, Ma thilda Tierney, Elsbeth Asheim, Emily Tahor, Virginia Began, Helen Ratchford, Rosemary O'Sul- Hvan, Madeleine Reddy, Catherine Leahy. Irna Vailli, Adelaide Raino; the .Mesdames John Fitz- patrick, Norbert Johnson, and Ed mund Doyle. Y 6itf
 The Sigma Alpha Tau sorority held a party recently at their Will low court club rooms, Games and dancing were enjoyed and a lunch was served. The guests were Miss Lillian Mitchell, Henry, Kluge, Miss Alice Morrissey, Thomas. Allen, Miss Hazel Delaney, Timo Rear don, Miss Olive Rochon, Kenneth Malsch, Miss Marjorie Bowling, Martin Morrissey, Miss Ann Cim- inera, Cyriai Walshs Miss Dorothy Aspell, Robert Jackson, Miss Lyn- nea Gyllenhamfifer, Bradey King, Miss verna Williams, Edward Hartnett. Miss Mildred Delaney and Robert Scally,
 John C.Rogers of South Leonard street is spending the weekend in Hartford ttA '.t. s q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Personal

Mrs pAdolph Fritz of Litchfleld and Mrs Gertrude Travis of Ken osha, Wisconsin, will spend the week -end at the hone of MT and Mrs Fred Miller of Seymour street. MT and Mrs Edward Skehan have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on East Main street. Mrs Skehan was formerly Miss Anna Maher.
 Mir and Mrs Dennis Casey of Baldwin street have returned af- ter spending several days as the guests of relatives in Staten Island. MT and Mrs Louis Liebeskind of Wentworth street left recently to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs J. M. Daly and daughter, Miss Helen Daly of Willow street, and Mrs Ralph Hayes and daugh- ter, left this week to spend the winter months in Florida. 
 Miss Allison Coe has returned to her studies at Mount Holyoke col lege after spending the recess at her home on Crescent street.
 MT and Mrs Rudolph Bender have taken up their residence on West Main street upon returning from their wedding trip. Mrs Ben der was formerly Miss Gertrude Hanlon of East Main street. G. . Andrew J Cooney, Jr. has re- turned to his duties as register of graduate school at Georgetown University where he Is also asso- ciate professor of philosophy. A large number of passengers are leaving today on the world cruise. Henry r. MarendaZ of this city has returned from New York after visit to the various liners. The National Society, United States Daughters of 1912, State of Connecticut, will hold a luncheon and bridge z on January 2l at; p. m. at Bullard's Tea Room, corner of Elm and Orange streets, in New Haven. Mrs Adelbert w. Flint and Mrs George l.. Burton are In charge of arrangements. .&tS
 Miss Theresa Millerick of West Main estreet is spending several days in New York city where she is the guest of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
LECTURE SERIES

"Group Insurance, Advantages and Disadvantages" will be dis cussed by Professor Ray B. Wes- terfield of Yale University at the Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday at s D. m. This will be the first of q series of four lecture-discussion all led by Professor Westerfe.ld. The succeeding dates and topics are:
 January 22-The Monetary Pro
 gram for Silver;
 January 29 The Stabilization
 of the Price Level; February = The Proposed
 Central Monetary Authority.
 Tn addition to his position as Professor of Political Economy at Yale, Professor Westerfield Is pres- ident of the Economists National Committee on Monetary Policy.
 Enrolment in this series of lec' ture-discusslons may be made by calling the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Mrs Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn Terrace and Mrs Joel I. Butler of Buckingham street, have returned from Wellesley, Mass, where they attended the Alumnae Council at Wellesley College,
 Mir and Mrs Robert Quinn of Cooke street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Mrs Julia Conklin of Woodlawn Terrace and Mrs w. k. Brooks of Center street, have returned after spending a week in Washington, D. C.
 Mir and Mrs W. Dean Clarke of Monroe Ave, have been entertain- iAg MT Clarke's4 parents, MT and Mrs Russell Clarke of Assonet Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy of Wal nut street, is spending the week end in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs Raymond Pierson, of Pine street, are spending the weekend in Springfield, Mass.
 ~-
 George H. Dolan of Watertown avenue, is spending several days al the guest of J. Robert Mckenzie of Philadelphia, Penn.
 Miss Mary Hackett of Loundsbury street, is spending the weekend in New York city.
 
 Shirley Reynolds of East Main street, is spending several days with her grandparents, MT and Mrs George Reynolds of New Haven.
 Miss Elizabeth Kenney of Rosc- land avenue, Is spending the week. end in New York. 't -
 Miss Dorothy Rice. and Marion McGrath of Baldwin street, have returned after spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Hospital Aid Group.
 Meets On M onda,

The annual meeting of. St Mary's Hospital Aid Society will be held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Nurses Home. Election of officers will be held and the ar- nuaf reports will be read. All members are urged to attend.
 Miss Sophie A. Kramer of Wheel. CT street has returned from New York where she has been spend- . ing a few dayss. Miss Kramer. whose engagement to Atty. Sydney cantor of Brooklyn. N. Y., has been announcer, was honored at din- ner given on Tuesday eyeening at the, home of, MT and Mrs George Rfchman of Brooklyn, Previous to this affair she was hOnOred at a dinner given by Mrs Johanna Wulf- sofr of Mount Vernon. Her father. Abraham Kramer; her brothers, Sam uel .Kramersand Herman Kra- mer with Mrs Kramer, as well as her fance, were also present.
 Students reguming their studies at the Wooster school in Danbury on wednesday included Walter Craig Barber of Euclid avenue, Edmund Becker of Farnham ave- nue, frederick .Libolt of Fiske street, Warren Platt of Herkimer street and Tracy Smith, Jr.. of Newton terrace. gp,
 The members of the Beta Lam day Alpha sorority met this week with Miss Betty McGrath of South stseet. Pians we're made for a for- nal dance to be held in the near future Those attending were Misses June Truelove,a Kay Can- avan, Alice Loiselle, ' Gertrude Ladden, Mary Ryan and Betty Me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

next play is the ten of spades, and here is where East makes his
 nice gambit block. He refuses to win the ten of spades, deliberately sacrificing the king of spades.
 But even though declarer can lead the ace and pick up the king. you can see that he still is forced to lose two diamonds and two clubs which, with the heart ace. defeats the contract twOstricks.
 If East won either the jack or the ten of spades with the king, the declarer would then have been able to get into dummy with the queen. to discard the two losAiH diamonds and a club on the hekrts. thereby naaking his scon- tract.
 Copyrikht, lss4. NEA service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
s...9 ,.: ' . Club Activities

Ojfflcers were installed at the meeting of Daughters of Italy cir cle, Lady .Foresters of America. last night at Moose hall. Mrs Jo- seph Parable was installed as chief companion. It was announced that a testimonial dinner will be given for Mrs Charles Stance, retiring chief companion tonight. Mrs Stance has held the< office for a number of years and, retired at the annual meeting two weeks ago. The supreme circle recently ap- pointed her to, the positions of su- preme deputy and supervisor of several circles in the state.
 Other officers inducted were: Sub-chief, Mrs Joseph Lombard; financial secretary, Miss Eleanor Stance; treasurer. Olga Piola; re- cording secretary, Louise ,Mazzd- ferro; right guide. Mrs Daniel Suzzo; left guide, Mrs M. Ricc!: inside guard, Carmellas, Petr0c- clone: outside guard. Dolores Pao- linf; first ,trustee,s Mrs C. Campi; third trustee, Mrs Joseph Cocco; chaplain. Mrs Victoria Testa. The newly formed degree team and Cir cle Deputy Mrs Samuel Pinto had charge of the ceremonies.
 Plans for lecture and movie to be given February by Robert Leather. president of the Water bury Lea Manufacturing company, were announced at the meeting of IAt A IA sociation held last night at Engi- neers' hall. Kenneth Elwit pre- sided.
 Members of the Bristol Company Employees Aid association have se- lected their officers for the com ing year. They include: President. I. ". Olson; e-president, Louis Brandmeyer; treasurer, E. Gab- rielscn; financial secretary, w. B. Davis; recording secretary, A.
 Miss Theresa Ferrone. Italian language teacher at Crosby High school, and Giovanni Ceceri will be the principal speakers at a meeting tomorrow morning of the "IL Circolo Dante at Sacred Heart hall. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock and officers of the group will be picked. The organi- sation Is an Italian Educational club and was recently organized. officers of the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs win be elected on February 26th. The organization has sent petitions to President Roosevelt and Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross urging them to use their efforts to have enacted federal and site old age pensions and unemployment insurances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Solution to Previous Contract Problem


 Here's hand chess players ought to like. received 1t from Harry Wallin of James, vile, Wis. He describes 1t as il "gambit block" and 1t is a very nice defensive blocking play.
 < In response to Vests double, East elects to bid his four-card heart suit. vests opening of the ace of hearts is unforunate, as 1t, sets up three heart tricks in When west shifts to the queen of clubs on the second trick. South wins with the ace and now he has to try and get into dummy as he has three good heart tricks there.
 So he leads the jack of spades. East refuses to win and declarer's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

Plans are being rapidly com pleted for the annual reunion day which the Lauralton Hall Alumnae Association will sponsor at the school in Milford, on Sunday aft- ernoon, January 20. The program of the afternoon will include de- lightful concert by the Cosmopol- itans, a famous male quartet of Bridgeport, assisted by Miss Mar garet Morris, talented soprano. Miss Elizabeth Spinning, we'll known dramatic reader, will be heard in several interesting read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Rotarlans 10 Nact.

Miss Elizabeth Kirk will speak
 on her. recent trip abroad at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Elton. The monthly meeting Of the board of directors will be held Monday. According to the club bulletin, two members of tie club are ip Florida Dr Fred Graves and Lawrence
The Saturday press., 1935-03-09

snow boys" said the teacher,
tell me the signs of the zodiac.
You first. Thomas.
Taurus, the bull"
Right. Now you, Harold, an
other one.
Cancer, the crab"
Right again. And now it's
your turn, Albert"
The boy looked puzzled, hesi-
tated a moment and then blurted
out: mickey, the mouse"
The Saturday press., 1935-03-09

business losses. And the cOnSe-
quent continued large scale un-
employment provides the state OF
unrest and discomfort which is
necessary for the advancing of
communism.
Our government and American
labor are being placed on the
auction block to promote the ul-
innate aim OF communism, which
is to level off the fruits of Am
erican labor with that of foreign
labor! The crippling of industry
here, at the expense largely of
American workmen, has opened
the doors of the worlds best
market (our home market) for a
gigantic inflow of Russian, Jap
anese, Czechoslovakian merchan-
disc manufactured under un-
speakably cheap wage and other
conditions. Foreign workmen
are getting the benefits.
The communist leaders know
that, as water seeks its level, the
returns to American labor will
be lowered thru forced competi-
ton in our market with the trade
of those foreign countries. 1t is
true that the level will be raised
in those countries because of in
creased sales and profits made
in American markets.
The idea, tho, is America is to
pay-as America has always
paid when she has been inveigled
into taking part in the interests
of foreign people. And Ameri-
can labor's part in that payment
is the heavy one.
Subtle methods are being used
to secure the support of labor for
communism. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor realizes COM
munism's disrupting influences
in union circles. Communists were
first planted secretly in chapters
where they worked for the ends
of their party in fomenting dis
content and strikes. The same
system was used in Minnesota
politics.
A few years ago when COM