davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
RADIO SHORTS

his new sponsor and will be on the air as a clown over the Columbia chain January 8.
 Jeanette Macdonald is slated to return to her Sunday night radio spot Jan. ?. She'll also guest-sing on the show Dec. 10 in a Christmas greeting.
 Walt Disney, keeper of the Holly wood ZOO, will be interviewed on the Dec. 20 Radio Theater Hour.
 First In series of young peoples concerts by the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra will be broadcast over Columbia Dec. IS.
 A fan in Augusta, Me. shipped a barrel of Holsters to Rudy Vallee In Hollywood. But Rudy started back East before they arrived so John and Elaine Barrymore got the tasty gift. .N,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
THE DEMOCRATS WEEKLY RADIO REVIEW
Helen Hayes Eager to Broadcast .Agnin---SeeS Air Aiding Stage
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Radio Editor

New York, Dec 9One could hardly say that Queen Vic tora small and decorous mother of an Empire had much in common with Bamb the typcaly longsuffering radio mother who bravey faced every hardship conceived by man. Yet Queen Victoria is having sensational revival on the American stage because of Bambi
 Helen Hayes portrayal of Han6 on the radio E responsible Tor little royal of the American with her victoria Regina" points radio the reason
 Although Hayes circulation the awaves since still applaudng her the nations box-oces could have done $75oo in Cleveland capacity of the theater The same thing true Of practically every in which she appears.
 No Helpful
 "The play would very without the impetus has my work Miss Hayes but the seout I'm developed the In this effective than the motion pictures One of films preceded Scotland didn't have nearly inc effec my has had"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Before Fred Allen and Portland H,ffa leave Hollywood to return to New York with their radio Town Halr' next month, Jack Benny will appear on the air with the popular comedy team.
 Bill Hay, who has introduced Amos n Andy since they first became radio favorites nine years ago, will continue to do so when hey switch sponsors next month.
 The Hal Roach studios are con- sldering . 'kllocycle plunge that would bring Ronald Colman, Roland Young. Alans Mowbray, Connie Ben- nett, Margaret Sullavan, Laurel and Hardy and members of "Our Gang" to the mike.
 Listen for Raymond Paige's big chorus on one of Bing Crosby's cotn- ing broadcasts.
 Ben Bernie has finally signed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

As a result, Miss Hayes is anxious to return to the kilocycles. However, she won't be able to do so in a reg ular series until next summer, as she will be touring in "victoria Regina" until June 27. She may face the microphone for single engage ment in Chicago, where Victoria Regina" is scheduled for 8 three or four-week stay. And when she does return to the air 1t will be in sorne- thing better than the Bambi series which Miss Hayes admits wasn't up to tho standard of the things she does on the stage.
 Miss Hayes would like to present the American girl in a series of broadcasts built around the works of such writers as Booth Harrington, Willa Gather and Sinclair Lewis. She has in mind a 30-week series with a different story each week.
 Likes Biographical Characters
 The noted actress presented this idea to her studio last year, but 1t wasn't accepted because a serial was demanded. If she must do @ serial on the radio next time, she would like 1t to be biography.
 Miss Hayes contends that there is too much sameness irl radio ma terial today. All comics sound alike to her. The comediennes all seem to be quarreling or in love with band leaders. She believes this is due to the fact that the kilocycle impresa- rios are afraid to take a gamble. If one theme clicks, they all use 1t.
 She also is going to demand that the story of her next program be completely outlined and at least 10 episodes written before it goes on the air. The last time, the script often was changed as late as five minutes before radio time. And ale though Miss Hayes has never seri- ously considered writing radio mate rial, through necessity she found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
15SO..WBRY..96.

P. ". 3:l5-walter Ahrens, baritone. 4:OO-Concert Hall of the Air. 4:15--Songland. 4:30--The Johnson Family. 4:45-Hazel Green, Songs. 5:OO--Eat, Brink and Be Merry. 5:15--Automotive Tune Up Time. 5:30--To be announced. 5:45-News. 6:6o-Tho Waste of Time. 6:30--Ncws. 6:45-Piano Antics. 7:O0-Correct Time. 7:00-Tonight in New Haven. 7:l5-Syl Loro and His Hotel
 Garde Orch. 7:30--Kiddie Kapers. 8:0O--Josef CherniaVsky and His
 orch. s:So-The Modern Barn Dance. 3::--News. 9:oo-JeIesnik's Continentalsshrdn 9:OO-Dr, Chas. Courboin-Organ
 Dedication Program. 9:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Sin
 fonietta. 9:55-News. 1O:OO-Amateur Fights-New 1o:sO-Henry weber's Musical
 Revue. ii 11:00-Correct Time. II :0O--News. l1:i5-Amateur Boxing. 11:15-Dance Music from Havana,
 Cuba. 11:30-To be announced. 12:00-Sigh off. France will supply cheap credit for those who modernize their in- diistrial enIIinrnhnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

same moment. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, will open the broadcast with an inc vocation. Senator Elmer Thom- as, of Oklahoma, will preside and introduce the Chief Execu- tive. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will extend greetings to the President and Mrs. ROOse- welt and the ceremony will close with Christmas Carols by SchO- Ia Cantorum of Washington and Benediction by the Right Rev. erend Michael Ready, General Secretary of the National Cath olic Welfare Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
New York Stations , wEAF--sso ' woR-s,O - wJz-ssO = wABc-sse

WABC--Wo the People: In. Warnow Orchestra. 7:45---WOR--Follle of the Air. S:0O--W EAF---Valleo Varieties. WOR--.Cherniavsky Orch;
 Vocallsts.
 wJZ--Generai Hugh s.
 Johnson, Commentator. WABC--kate smith, Songs; Henry Youngman, Com edlnn; Jim Crowley. Ford ham Football Coach; Mil- Ter Orchestra, and Others. S:l5.-wJz.-LiedcrsIngers, Mixed Quartet. s;so-wOR--wayne King orches- wJZ.-aiarch of Tlme.--Dra- o;oO-wEAHi AHir-vllm stars on Pa rade: Wilson Orchestra
 (Also WIND
 WOR--Gabriol Heater. WJ~-Concert Orchestra, IT. Leopold Spitalny. Conduc- wXbc-Major Bowos's Am 9i5-WOR---Comedy Stars of
 Broadway. o:30--WOR--Sinf Concert WJZ--AnIerica' Town Meet ing: How can Government and Business Work Toe. ,a.r,. gether?--Wendell l.. VIII. kie, President, Common" wealth and Southern Cor porntion: Robert II. Jack son, Assistant Attorney General. 10 iO:O0--WEAF--Blng Crosby. Master of Ceremonies; Bob Burns, Comedian: Adolph Men w jon and Vereo Teasdalc, Actors; Trotter orchestra. WOR--Robert W. Babson, wABc--congress of Amer lcan Industry Dinner. at Hotel Wnldorf-Astnria;
 Speaker, Colby Nj. Chester, Chairman of the Board, National Association of Manufacturers. i0:i5--WoR-1Organ and Plano 10 io:so-woR--Musicai Review. mboree-Varlety
 Show,
 wABC-Drama: Marconi. . 11:o0--wEAv--pance Music (To l A. M.)
 W(1R-News; Dance Music. WJz--News; Dance. Music. WABc--Dance Music gro ii:i5--Wjz--s Elsa schallcrt, Re-
 views,
 ii tf:30--WOH---rheater Digcst--
 Drama. i2:00--wOR--Dance Music (To isiS-wJz-;oaneo Music tTo l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

President Franklin D. RO0se- velt's Christmas greeting to the people of the United States will be heard over the WABC.Co umbia network, Friday, Decem- ber 24 from 500 to 5:3O p. Hl., EST during ceremonies connec- ted with the fifteenth annual lighting of the National Com munity Christmas Tree i'm Laf- ayette Park. Washington, D. c. The President will press a but ton during the broadcast to light the tree, and many conn munities throughout the coun- try will begin their observance z of the holiday season at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Local News. ii:20-Dance Music and Interviews
 from Sidewalk Cafe, Sara
 toga Hotel, Havana. I1.30-Jimmie Bartons Orch. from
 Belmont Show Boat, Bridge-
 port. l2:00-IIenry Busse and his Orch. 4. NJ. iS:30-Garwood Van and his orch. 1:0O-Griff Williams and his Orch. 1:3O--Harry owens and his Orch. 1:45-Eyerett Hoagland and his
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
COMMUNICATED itOrd-- 1880

P. M.
 l:O0-Between the Bookends. 4:i5-Bob Byron. 4:3O-U. $. Army Band. 6:00--Ad-Liner-Dan program
 using latest recordings. nst 5:3G--Dear Teacher. 5:45-"Hilltop House." starring
 Bess Johnson, 6:OO-Neeys Service--Latest news
 using United Press Service. 6:15--Dinner Dance-Newest dance
 tunes-from studio. 6:30-Eddie Dooley's Last Minute
 Football News. 6:45-SonE Tjme--Lorraine Grimm
 Harry Cool. 7:00--Poetic Melodies--Jack Full
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac-
 Cormack. 7:15-Hollywood ScreenscoopS--
 with George Mccall. 7:30-"We, the People"---GabrteI
 Heater, director. 8:00-Kate Smith Hour--Jack
 Miller's Orch., drama, guest 9:0O-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour l0:00-Buddy Clark Entertains. I0:30-Essays in Music. II ts-News--Resume of
 latest news as reported by
 United Press. 11:15-Cab Calloway's orch. 11:30-George Olsen's Orch. 12:00-Emery -Deutsch's orch. A. M. 12:3O-Richard Himber's orch.
  The complete opening of a rice flower has been known to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
Radio Ramblings

prowess at the keyboard promises to take him even farther afield-in fact, all the way to England--sim- ply because of Mendelssohn's Wed ding March" which he played last Sunday during his regular weekly broadcast over the Mutual network. It came about this way. At the con- clusion of his recital, the studio phone rang impatiently with a long distance call from Eric Lord Sexton, scion of the wealthy Sexton family who are landmarks of the Chestnut Hill section in Philadelphia. "Dr. Courbin,' said MT. Sexton, T was thrilled by the wedding march you just played. So thrilled, in fact, that I want you to play at my wedding in Bath Abbey. England, next April g I'll pay all your travelling ex- penses and whatever fee you name if only you'll come to England and play for me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
2ss.-WTIC..HartfOrd.-1O4O

 F. Nj. 4:OO--Lorenzo Jones. 4:l5-The Guiding Light. 4:30-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:00--Hank Keene. 5:15-Golden Melodies. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-'Little Orphan Annie" 6:00-News. 6:l5-Teddy Hills orch. 6:3O--Wrightville Clarion. 6:45--Bobby Grayson's Orch. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-Beno Rabinoff. 7:45-"The Spotlight of Hartford" S:00.-Rudy .Vallee's. Variety Show. 9:00--Good News of 1888. 10:00-Bing Crosby with Johnny
 Trotter's Orch. 11:00--News. 11:15-Blue Barron and his Orch. II 1:30--Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. A, M. t2:62-Jerry Blaine's Orch. 12:30--Earl Hines and his Orch. ..:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

A scene from John Stein- beck's "Of Mice and Men," cur rent Broadway dramatic hit, Is the highllght of Rudy vallee's Variety Hour tonight. Wallace Ford and Broderick Crawford, of the Broadway cast, will do the same parts on the air which they do on the stage. Other acts In the broadcast over the NEG red network at 800 p. m. (EST) are Bill Robinson, the beloved Negro entertainer; Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou, the Val lee Hours own comedy team; and an interview with Broad ways best known hat check girl, Rene Carroll. The ValIee Hour k the first to bring "0f Mice and Men" Co the afr since 1t was produced on Broadway. carrying out the programs long standing policy of keeping the country informed of the state of the theater. Rene Carroll Is the hat hceck girl at . we'll known Broadway restaurant and recently wrote Q book called ''In Your Hat" She will be in- terviewed by Rudy. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

herself doing 1t on her last program.
 Convinced that people like to hear her on the radio, Miss Hayes hopes to repay the compliment when she returns to the air with Victoria Regina or What Every Woman Knows" of the kilocycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

People who have nothing to wish for have nothing to live for, in the opinion of Charming Pollock, fam- ous playwright and philosopher.
 wishing is half the fun, and striving the other half" said Pollock, who contributes a series on Hap piness" from the editors chair oil Columbia,s matinee edition of the Magazine of the Air." Thursdays at 3:30 to 400 p. m. EST. Getting Is only the brass ring on the merry go-round," continued Pollock, "and just acquiring another something you don't need or want very much is about as exciting as eating your dinner ten minutes after lunch. Tt doesn't take 8 great deal of mon- ey, even nowadays, to provide all we can eat, drink and wear. Beyond that, most of life's joys aren't for sale-not just for money, anyway. Almost anyone can buy book; but money cannot buy appreciation of the book. "The great thing" said Pollock, "is having just enough. We all want so much more than we need, and. to get that, we give up so many really precious things in- cluding peace, leisure, companion ship and time to live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

i:00-Lorcnzo Jones--Sketch..
 WOR--News; Young Wilder wgS.club Matlneo-rariety wABc--Ted Malone. Read-
 inEs. s 4:l5-wEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch. ,...
 WABC---Big Game In the
 National Parkg-Dr. II. C.
 Bryan, Brya,nt of National Park 4:ao-wEAt'-story of Mary Mar woR--rho Johnson Family
 .---Sketch. "
 wA3C-unlted States Army 4A5--wEAg- Road of Life-- wOis-- jSra ,atixated, Health, t Talk; Meiody Moments;
 Dog Tales. A,. taeS 5:o0--WEAr-.qolden Melodies. 'WOR--Vincent Connolly ttnG Commentator. /, WJZ--Instrumental Group. H WABC--Follow the Moon'--
 Sketch. ..a. . 5:l0-wJZ--Press- Radio News. 6:l5--WOR---Chariic Chan
 wjzp.D5n wInslow of the
 wAIBTGc-1.ife of Mary soth-
 ern--Sketch. 5:3o---wEAF--Jack Armstrong; woR.~Iitilo orphan Annie
 wJz@.singlng Lady.
 WABC--Chlldren's Program. 5.45--wEAF--LIttie orphan Annie woRMRad Star Rangers.
 WJZ--Tom Mlx--Sketch. 'ri WABC-.-Hliltop House. t,, Sketch. -WEAF--Webb orch.
 WOR--tlnelo Don.
 WJZ--N9ws: Weber Orch.
 WABC--Doi Casino. songS G;n6--WABC--t'our Clubmen, G:25--wABC---Pross- Radio News. 0.30--WBAF--Press.R Radio News
 Wog--.Ncwsj Woods orch'
 WJZ--Rakov Orch.
 WABC--Football-Eddie 0.s5-wEAF.-carol woyman, So. CA5--WIcAF--.-Biliy and Betty
 wJze-Loweil Thomas, com-
 NentatOr.
 WABC--I.orraln Grimm
 nnd Harry Cool, Songs. 7:00--WlcAF--A Amos 'n' Andy
 Sketch.
 WOR--Sports---Stan Lomax. WJZ--l1nsy Aces--Sketch.
 WABC---Jack Fulton, Tenor;
 lcranklyn MncCormhck'
 Reader. .7;l5-~WEAF--V Vocal Varieties. YIFl WORr-olman Orchestra. WJZ--Mr. Keen, Tracer ot
 Lost PerApns.-- Drama. WABC.--Hollywood--- George Mccall. wiIAF-kelsman orchestrai Y wois--Ths Answer Men. :. WIZ MaytIR .3Fehsstfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Every time, Dr. Charles M. Cour- boii, famous Belgian organist plays the wedding march over the radio something seems to happen. Let June he was invited to play ct the ssoosevelt-dupon nuptials after the brides mother had heard ore Of his recItals over W0R Nov his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

The complete opening of rice flower has been known to take place in 30 seconds. The bloom lasts from two to three hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

Grantland Rice, noted sports authority, will announce his 1887 American Football team / on . radio program over the NBC-lled Network, Friday at 500 ?. Iii., EST. This portion of the broadcast will come from Hollywood, where Rice ls so- journing. His All American football announcements are an- nual events on thls program. Lucille Manners. soprano; Rob- ert Simmons, tenor; and the Revelers will sing with the con- cert orchestra conducted by Rosario Bourbon. Miss Manners solos will De Rachrnaninoff's ''In the silence of the Night" Siecsynski's Vienna Dreams" and sadero's "In Meszo Al Mar" t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

France will supply cheap credit for those who modernize their in- dustrial equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09

The history of the dance. from the minuet to the Big Apple and on to the Little Peach. will be the highspot of the sixth annual Miami- Biltmore Fashion Show and Ball at the Waldorf Astoria, Fri- day, to be broadcast over the WABC- Columbin network from ll:3O D. m, EST to 12:00 midnight. The episode, which is being pro- duced by Ned Wayburn,. has been entitled "Cavalcade of Melody" and striking group of debutantes and junior society girls have accepted invitations to participate. The Lary Siry Orchestra will furnish music. This ultra fashionable show is an annual event for the benefit of the Goddard Neighborhood Center, a charitable organization which works in the more congested. districts of New York City. John s. Young Ra- dio Director of the New York World Fair, will serve as narrator.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

In spite Of the increases in the cost
Of food and other necessities since the
depression began, Government figures,
confirming those recently compiled by
the American Retail Federation, show
that every dollar will still buy more
than 1t did in 1929.
Since the start Of the depression, Of
course, the American farmer has had
his income raised, and factory and
mill workers are now getting approx
lnately 40 per cent more than they
did then. At the same time, prices
and living costs generally are lower
than they were in the old days Of So
called prosperity. and the federation
now announces that, based on Gov
ernment figures, individuals with in
comes amounting to 80 per cent Of
what they had in 1929 can now buy
more goods with their present earn
dngs than they could eight years ago.
Basing its findings on q study OF
figures compiled by the Bureau of the
Census and the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, the federation reports that
even though the average employed
factory worker in 1886 earned about
So less than he did in 1929 his weekly
pay envelope last year would permit
him to have all the items that he
could have bought with his 1929 check
and still leave a balance Of $1.50 in
purchasing power for items he could
not have afforded In 1929.
As estimated by the Department Of
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Retailers Try to Hold Prices Down
AS Costs and Buying Power Rise

Commerce, the national income for
1885 was about 335 per cent greater
than in 1888, which was just about
the bottom of the depression. Last
year, according to the Department Of
Agriculture, the cash income Of the
American farmer was about 81 per
cent greater than it was in 1888. Ac-
cording to the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics, the weekly earnings Of the in
dividual factory worker averaged just
little over SO per cent more and
total factory pay rolls were some 6e
per cent higher than they were in
1888.
While this increased purchasing
power Of income is due primarily to
higher income and lower prices, all
the statisticians, Government and pri-
vate, agree that recent rises in whole
sale prices make it inevitable that
increases in retail prices in the near
future are unavoidable. During No
vember and December, 1885, average
wholesale market prices rose to q level
Of about per cent above the same
period in 1885. Further rises appear
to be coming as the result Of suhstan-
tial increases in prices Of many raw
materials and advances In employ
ment and pay rolls.
Just how soon these increases will
reach the ultimate consumer cannot
be accurately foretold at the present
time.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Continued From First Page.)

mated by the terriorist Nikolaev in the
Smolny Institute two years earlier.
THE dictator had descended to the
rostrum. Born Dzhugashvili, but
known by his revolutionary name OF
Stain, he had successfully survived
all the hazards Of nearly 40 years of
revolutionary plotting, Siberian exile,
war, revolution, civil strife, terror
ist plots, party schisms. Lenin had
said Of him: I trust Stain. but Stain
trusts nobody When that struggle
for Lenin,s mantle was at its height. a
foreign Ambassador had written home
of him: The great advantage this
man has over his rivals Is that he
lives a regular life and is never sick
"He had begun to read his speech.
timed to last $50 minutes, when a
small black object sailed through the
air and struck at the base Of the ros-
trum. Dictator and rostrum vanished
in a squirt Of flame and smoke.
"Stalin was instantly killed. Most
Of the other oligarchs died where they
dropped, or on their way to the doors.
Two terrorists were the assassins.
Doubtless, in the confusion, they used
guns to complete the work Of the
bomb.
stain was the third Of the Caesars
of that age-the age Of the interreg-
mum between the first and second
World Wars-to fall. He had been
preceded by Dollfuss, Austrian dicta-
tor, assaSsimted by q pro-German
Nazi gang in Vienna. and by Alexan-
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Successor to Stain May Continue to
Cooperate With Capitalistic Lands

! der, King-dictator Of Yougoslavia.
shot at Marseille by terrorist men,
Der of disruptive political group.
When Stain fell men perceived
not only that geographical and inter-
national political factors had made
the enormous Communist state the
keystone in the arch of world divided
between rival economic empires. but
that owing to his personal qualities
and the power he exercised in the red
state, Stain had been the keystone in
the Russian arch.
"The headleSs bolSheviki, weaving
about, in fear invited the Zinoviev-
Kamenev opposition group to rally
with them to the defense of the Com
munist cause against the supposed
white capitalist and German enemies
within the red state. Back in power,
the left-wing men recalled Trotzky
from exile. Promptly the Soviet In.
stitutions were purged of Stain men.
Actually, the left-wing men had
conspired with the Nazi secret police
to achieve their coup. This was re.
tracing Of historical footsteps, for the
same German forces. under the Ho-
henzollern regime. in order to weaken
Russia and force her out of the World
War, had transported Lenin and 80
other bolsheviks across Germany in q
sealed train, and released them, .
cloud Of red bacilli, In Petrograd.
1T was while the TroJzKyltes were
engaged in consolidating their power
that Germany and Japan struck. This
assault from the west and east was
to prove the prelude to the Second
World War. ."
Thus might the future historian
have written II the Zinoviev-Kanienev
group had succeeded in their conspir-
acy against the ruling oligarchs. The
details are not inventions Of the writ
er's Imagination. They are imported
from the official record of the trial Of
the Is before the Military Collegium
in Moscow last August. AS the 16
were rubbed out, instead Of rubbing
out, one can only guess what would
have happened II they had succeeded.
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-07
envious, but thoroughly dislikes any.

thing even bordering on smut.
A lifelong Republican, he was un-
derstood to have declined the labor
portfolio in the Harding cabinet. In
the last election President Roosevelt
had no more ardent supporter, and the
mine workers themselves, departing
from their traditional non-partisan
policy in regard to presidential can
didates, lined up solidly behind Roose-
velt and gave halt million dollars
10 the Democratic campaign fund.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Note: Many Europeans fear that
the nert trouble zone, out OF which
n,uy deuelop a widespread ,Udr, is in
Czechoslopakt. A considered dp-
praisdl OF the situation in that
country is given here by a ,Dell-
knonn American writer ,uho has
recently made an intensive surrey
OF conditions in Central and West
ern Europe.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Announces Program.

When Lewis embarked on his Or
ganization crusade he asserted it was
his intention to form unions just as
big Is the corporations" He still
sticks to that plan.
Some Of his opponents see in his
efforts q desire TO become the over.
lord Of American labor. That, Of