davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
0 THE BOX SCORE 6 UP TO NOW

Here's the outcome of the ( struggles between Presidents . and Supreme Courts up to z Franklin D. Roosevelt: Q Washington - Asked the court for advice and was ( . snubbed. The court thus de- . clared its independence. Court victory. . Jefferson - Challenged the q right of the court to have the last word on constitutionality q of laws, but Chief Justice Mar c shall established courts posi- ( Q ton as a final interpreter of . the constitution. Court victory. c @ Jackson - Permitted state { o to nullify a ruling of the court. . 0 Presidential victory. Q Van Buren Charged the c c court with raiding the treasury c o powers in awarding postal e c claims. The justices stood their . o ground, then backed water. A 2 e draw. Q Lincoln-Ordered the mili- .
 0 tary to disobey an order of the c court in wartime Presidential C g victory. 6 Grant Filled three vacan- . cies in quick succession and c g got the Supreme Court to re- ( . verse itself. Presidential vic- . c tory. Q Theodore Roosevelt - Advo- . cated, as a Republican candi- . 0 date for the presidency in ' 0 1912, recall of judicial opin- ( ions by popular vote, but was . Q forced to run as an indepen- s 2 dent, and so split his party ( 8 that Wilson emerged victori- q ous. Court victory. a a M a Q O q e c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
BANKER GOES SOUTH

II. s. Balderson, President of the Bank of Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Balderson are southbound on the steamer Yukon for six weeks combined pleasure and business trip to Southern California points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

Locks have been used since ear- Hest times. The ancient Egyptians used wooden locks of crude con struction. Locks and keys of bronze and iron have been found in the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

Mrs. I. Nottveit, buyer for Reeds Department Store in Anchorage, is aboard the steamer Yukon bound for New York City. Mrs. Nottveit expects to return to her Anchorage business within the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
RETURN TO HOME

Mrs. G. H. Campbell and her baby daughter, Carol Rae, have re- turned to their home from St Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
our ON BUYING TRIp

Mrs. T. M Welch, proprietor of Welch's Style Shop in Anchorage. is aboard the Yukon enroute to New York City to purchase spring stocks for her establishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
IS OPERATED UPON

Dorothy Berthall, a Junior High School student, underwent an op- eration this morning for appendi- citis at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
TAKING PRISONERS SOUTH

J. A. McDonald U. s. Marshal of the Fourth Division with head quarters at Fairbanks. accompan- jed by Mrs. Mcdonald, are in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

of group of prisoners that are being transported to Seattle aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23
Farm Loans Over
 Seventeen Million

WASHINGTON, Feb. A,. = The Federal Housing Administration has insured 47,393 notes for the deyel- opment and repair of commercial farm property totaling $l7,704, ,4970o up to January l, 1887. During the month of December
 1886, 1,288 loans of this type were insured in the amount of $46l, :
 823.71.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-23

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

jak a magyarokat a Kongresz-
szus latogatasara, addig az
eucharisztikus Kongresszus el6
keszitesevel ezzel eppen ellen
tetes probalkozAsokkal talal-
koztunk.
TermesZetesen mem ismeret-
lenek mindenki elott azok a
targyalasok es tervezgetesek, a
melyek az eucharisztikus Kon-
gresszus el6keszitesevel kap-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

is - akarmennyire tartozkod-
tunk ennek a kerdesnek a tar
gyalasatol es akarmennyire faj
esetleg itt-ott, ha ait emile
getjuk, - hogy amig peldaul
a szindikalt magyar hetilapok,
tehat a magyar k0zelet legne-
hezebb sorsban el6 tenyez6i ell
s6sorban maguk hoztak arany-
lag nagy aldozatot, mikor
ajandek- najojegyekkel buzdit-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
AMERIkAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

publicitas munkasait mem is
igen invitaltak.
Az amerikai magyar sajto
legtobb tenyez6je megunta
mar. hogy hivatlan prokator
legyen, amiert rendesen ait a
fizetest szokta megkapni, amt
a magyar kozmondas regen XII
utalt minden hivatlan proka-
tornak.
De ra kell mutatnunk ARA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
AHANGULAT EGYEL0 ORE MEM ELEkK

hez inert mem kerjik azok Sc
gitseget, akiknek ez a kenyere
es mestersege.
- Aki j0y6re akar az eucha-
risztikus kongresszusra, akar
a Vilagkongresszusra kesziil, az
mar az iden elhatarozza ait,
hogy menni fog. Es mivel a
Vilagkongresszuson val6 resi-
vetel dolga mesterileg van be-
harangozva es ez iranyban al
landoan celtudatos a munka.
mar most is lathato, hogy hi
tinknek Macy gyiilesen jo ha
szazak lesZnek az amerikai ma
gyarok, holott ezrekr6l beszel-
tiink par honap el6tt. Ma pc
dig a szazak fel6l is csak SUIT
togva ejtiink szot.
- Ismetlem, hogy mem va
dolok senkit a fenyeget6 ku-
dare Matt. Eppen csak ARA
mutatok ra, hogy olyan terre
kenyszerulttink, amelyen jarat-
lanok vagyunk es ideje lenne,
hogy szakert6ket vegytink ma
gunk melle
>Arra a kerdesre, hogy
inert mem alltam el6 ezekiel
a katolikus sajto hasabjain, az
zal kell felelnem, hogy olyan
orszagos igy ez, amelyben a
teljes nyilvanossagra van szuk-
segunk. Olyan ugy ez, amely
mindnyajunk dolga es ennek
tudataban szorul ell nlindig a
lelkem, mikor manapsag a ke-
zeimhez erkez6 amerikai ma
gyar lapokat bontom. Vajjon
mlkOr OlvaSOm azOknak haSab-
jain a nyilt kerdest:
Mixer mozdulnak mar
meg az urak az eucharisztikus
kongresszus erdekeben?
-Ettol kerdestol felek.
EFT szeretnem felszolalaSom-
NAL megel6zni.
Keszseggel adtunk he1yet a
fenti nyilatkozatnak, inert ia
gadhatatlan, hogy a magyaror-
szagi eucharisztikus kongresz-
szus olyan magyar koziigy, a
mely joggal tarthatna szamot
nagyobb erdekl6desre.
Mikor keszsegesen elismer-
juk, hogy a fenti nyilatkozat
mindenben megallja a helyet,
hogy a Kongresszus irant
tenyleg alig van erdekl6des,
egyuttal kenytelenek vagyunk
ramutatni azokra az okokra,
amelyek - szerintiink - ezt
a helyzetet felideztek.
Amig a Vilagkongresszus
elokeszitesenel a magyar sajto
lelkesedesbol jelent meg = a
budapest Kulfoldi Magyarok
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a kere-
sere, = addig az euchariszti-
kus Kongresszus ugye elsosor-
ban a papsag ugye es oda a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

csolatban t0rtentek Is amelyek
tobbet latszottak t0r6dni a ter
vezett kirandulasok anyagi
eredmenyeivel, mint maganak
a kirandulasnak a sikerevel.
Ezeknek a tudataban a nyi-
latkozatban emlegetett es idaig
nagyon szomoru eredmenyek
egyaltalan nem kepezhetnek
meglepeteseket a hozzert6 en-
berek klz0tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

Amerikai magyar kozele-
tunk szalnottev6 tagja, egyik
erdemes magyar r6mai katoli-
kus papunk kivansaganak te-
sziink eleget, mikor a k0vetke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
Ha ICY megy tovabb szervezes akkor iovo magyar
orszag eucharsztikus kongresszusra ezer, hanem
szazszamra is aIig megy az amerika magyarsag

az amerlkal magyarSag
rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adunk
nyilvanossagot.
- Az 1938-ik esztend6 ket
esemennyel allitja maid az el6-
terbe Magyarorszagot. Az egyik
a nemzetkozi katolikus eucha-
risztikus kongresszus vilagje-
lent6segu, mig a mask, a Kill
foldi Magyarok Vilagkongresz-
szusa fail es nemzeti szem-
pontbol fontos. Koriinkben, az
amerikai magyarsag koreben,
honapok el6tt mozgalmak in
dultak, hogy melto modon le-
gyink kepviselve mindket ese-
menyen es mint magyar en-
ber igaz 0rommel latom, hogy
a tisztan nemzeti jellegu vi
lagkOngresszuson sulyunkhoz
meltoan ervenyesuliink maid,
addig katolikus lelkemnek faj
az, hogy az eucharisztikus
kongresszus iranti hangulat
tavolrol sem eleg elenk, seer
vezesi munkank mem keltett
eddig kell6 visszhangot.
= Ha AIT a paratlan agili-
tast latnok az eucharisztikus
kongresszus elokeszitese korul
(amint a nyilatkozat monday
amelyet a szindikalt magyar
hetilapok fejtenek XII a Vilag-
kongresszus erdekeben, akkor
ITALIAN maskent allana a hely-
zet. Az acerikai magyar sajto
hetr6l-hetre tele van a Vilag-
kongresszust elokeszito irasok-
kal. A szindikalt magyar heti-
lapoknak kozvetlen a eel fele
t0r6 irasain felil sajtonk ege-
sze mindig talal helyet ARA
hogy a Vilagkongresszus ugyei-
vel foglalkozzek es ennek cred
menyekent ketsegtelen, hogy
egyre tobben es tobben hata-
rozzak Ell ait, hogy a Vilagkon-
gresszus idejen Budapesten
lesznek.
Az eucharisztikus kon-
gresszus fel6l ANIMAL kevesebbet
hallunk. A sajto joforman EN-.
litest sc tesz felole, a szervezes
alig erezheto, a kozhangulat
alSzik.
= Magam is tagja vagyok a
rendezo bizottsagnak es ICY
ha a kritika szavaval elek, an
max itelete elsonek engem suit
lie. Beismerem azonban, hogy
a hiba bennem van. Orszagos
Ejellegu mozgalmak szervezese-
hez mem ertek, hianyzik belo-
lem az a publicisztikai erzek,
amely hitk0zsegem keretein
tul tomegeket tudna slender
gesikbol felrazni. Kozos TO-
gyatekossagunk ez es sajnala-
tosan esziiilkbe Sc jutott, hogy
elleneben segito eszkozoket ke-
fessiink.
= Aki mem tud orat javita-
nj, orashcz megy. Elromlott
automobilunkat szakerto ke-
zekre adjuk. Fajos fogunk ke-
zeleset gyakorlott fogorvosra
bizzuk. Ruhat szaboval, cip0t
a suszterral csinaltatunk. Eb-
Dol kifolyolag az euchariszti-
kus kongresszus elokeszitese-
,,ooV,eoooesos.,.ss,,,. ,...,a.x.ca,sa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
. A varosi Ado T0rIesztesere

Ha ember eldugulnak, verkerngesbe
honapban $15t ze
novekzk Nit gondol meddg fog 0nnek bucser heezni?
haztarasa
hogy esi adossagoka Ga pogarsag avara hdak
cak csatonak a 0rleszten
kamat koteeettsege no tovabb
kara mnden ado kamatra maid Ha
csekely amely
lesz adossag, kell kamatot zeni es lesza
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
WISDOM

Government is not mere advice; it
is authority, with power to enforce
its laws. Washington.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
GREAT LAKES
EXPOSITION

Cleveland, Ohio.-All new and
greater-the 1887 Great Lakes Expo
sition on Cleveland's lakefront was in
the final stretch headed toward its
opening right on the dot on May 20
amid joyous din Of bursting bomgs,
screaming sirens and blare Of horns.
Education and entertainment min
gle in a fascinating way in the ex
position situated in the heart of the
city.
Here for 101 days and nights trib-
ute will be paid to pioneer courage
and vision with an enchanting glimpse
Of coming marvels.
When throngs start streaming be-
meath the pylons they will find a bril-
liant panorama of more than $50 acres
Of animated, colorful exhibits present
ed by foreign nations, states and cit
les, industry, agriculture and science,
all revolving around central theme
THE Making of a Nation
Massive nlurals that are almost life
like in form have been created by
Juan B. Larrinaga, world famous ar
tist, as an inspiring background for
this section. Dioramas, working
models, motion pictures and other ex-
hibits combine to present a living
story Of American progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
LENGTHY DISPUTE
AT PEACEFUL END
Garment Workers Hamil-
ton Tailor Strike Settled

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Cincinnati, Ohio.--Following al
most two years of legal battles in
courts and before the NLRB, officials
Of the Hamilton Tailoring Co. agreed
to sit at a conference table with the
Cincinnati joint board of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea and arbitrate the differences
which precipitated and perpetuated a
strike called in October, 1885.
AS result, settlement was affect
ed which was satisfactory to all con
cerned, and another example of the
desirability of the conference table
over any other method of settling
or attempting to settle employer
employe differences was marked in
the records.
A three-year agreement, providing
for a II per cent increase in wage, a
36-hour week, time and one-half for
overtime, collective bargaining on
piece rates, and an arbitration board
to settle any future disputes, was
signed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
Columbus Labor
To Re-Organize

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS) S)--Follow,
ing the resignation Of G. George De-
Nucci from the disputed position of
president Of the Columbus Federation
of Labor, local leaders are laying
plans for reorganization of the labor
movement here along A. f. of L. lines.
DeNucci has accepted a position
as CIO representative for this vicin-
ity, and has opened offices in con-
junction with the local unit of the
United Automobile Workers. Union,
largest of two local CIO adherents.
The charter Of the Columbus FEEDER
alton of Labor was revoked several
weeks by Francis Dillon, acting
officially for President William Green
of the A. f. of L., because of De
Nucci's Go policy beliefs, supported
by delegates representing A. F. OF
L. craft unions. Plans for perma-
nent Injunction restraining actual re-
vocation of the charter, filed by the
local Typographical Union, is still
pending in common pleas court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
FRIDAY, MAY IA, 1887
A MILD BUT RIGHTEOUS
JUDGMENT

Four men convicted of second de-
gree manslaughter in the collapse of
a New York city appointment house
building last June have been sem
fenced to prison terms. The two own
ers of the building and the masonry
contractor drew sentences Of from
two to five years; and the man who
then was masonry inspector for the
city building department was sem
fenced for six months.
Considering that 18 building trades
workers were killed when the struc-
ture came tumbling, these sentences
are mild. Even so, they should dis
courage the kind of ramshackle
building described in the Cockney joke
that "of course the 'ouse fell down.
They took away the scaffolding be-
fore they put on the wall paper" But
this is no joke, and the Judge made
that clear in his sentence. Your FAM
lies will still be able to see YOU he
said to the convicted men. But the
families Of the IS who died last June
will never see them"
Labor has a special interest in hon
est construction Of housing It fur
nished all the casualties when the
apartment house crashed during con
struction; and if it had stood up long
enough to be filed BY wage earners
and their families, labor still would
have paid the price.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
New Entries in
Cleyeland's Auto Race

Cleveland, ohio.-Chuck Doran, of
Cincinnati, "Wild Bill" Freeman, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, and Ray Edwards,
of Fond du Lac, Wis, are the three
latest entrants in the 100-mile auto
race which will be run at the Cleye-
land North Randall mile track on
Sunday, June 13.
They are considered three of the
speediest dirt track stars of the mid
die west, and will compete against
the leading speedway stars of The
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
DAVEY SIGNS ACT
REGULATING TESTS
Discriminatory Civil Service
Exams Prohibited
lBy Ohio Labor News Servicel

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus. Ninety days from
now, special educational require
ments viii not be included as a quail
flying requisite in civil service exami-
nations for non-technical positions in
the public service of Ohio.
That was assured last week when
Governor Martin L. Davey affixed his
signature to an act prohibiting dis
elimination against able persons who
had not been specially or college
trained in certain lines of endeavor,
but did possess enough practical and
common knowledge to capably per
form the duties dequired
A law regulating civil service ex-
aminations for non technical positions
was made necessary by additions from
time to time Of educational require
ments not necessary to the proper ad-
ministration of the duties of certain
positions.
This was particularly true in pub
lie welfare work under the social
security program Requirements had
been set up which made it impossible
for persons who had devoted years
to social welfare work without com
pensation to qualify for positions in
that line of endeavor
An injunction suit was filed last
year by several welfare workers who
sought to prevent the state civil serv-
ice commission from enforcing dis
eriminatory educational requirements
in examinations for non-technical
positions.
The Ohio State Federation of La
Dor participated in the action against
the commission. A permanent injunc.
ton was denied by the Franklin
county court of common pleas.
Proponents Of the law declared
that professional welfare workers
i were seeking TO establish govern
mental office holding class by having
unfair requirements set up in civi
\ service examinations.
/ The measure was introduced in th'
house by Representative w. H. Whet
70, Ironton, at the request Of Thoma
] Donnelly, legislative agent and sec
retary- treasurer Of the Ohio Stat'
i Federation Of Labor, as a part of th'
legislative program Of the fedora
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

student fellowship in action-at work,
in study and play. For more study the
educational department of the ILGWU
is promoting the use of film strips.
Many of these have been obtained
from workers education groups in
England and the extension division of
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
One film strip records, for classroom
use, the Flint sit-down strike.
The union has already made film
strip, "Women's Wear Across the
Ages which traces the vagaries of
fashion from the figleaf of Adam and
Eve down through the hustle, the Grim
oIine, the shirtwaist, the short-skirted
fapper of 1927 and the succeeding
changes.
Another film strip will show the
technical evolution of the tools and
methods used in the women's garment
industry. And third will picture the
| many-sided activities of the union-ir
| industry and in cultural and recrea-
tional work Locals report that sucf
movies secure an increased attendance
at their meetings and classes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
BIG UNION VICTORY
IN PACKARD VOTING

Detroit (ILNs) Smashing union
victory was scored in the election of
Packard Company employees at the
election held under the direction of
the National Labor Relations Board.
Frank H. Bowen, regional director
Of the NLRB, announced the Packard
employees had voted to accept the
United Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea as their exclusive bargaining
agency, the vote being ''Yes," 1858;
NO." 2,655.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
MOVIES PICTURE UNIONS
WORK

Organized labor's contribution to
the cultural life Of the nation is some
thing of which the general public
knows too little. Workers education
and other activities Of unions are do
ing much to raise cultural and edu-
cational levels among wage earners.
A leader in this work is the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, whose activities in the fields
of education and recreation cover a
broad front.
An illustration of what the Ladies
Garment Workers Union is doing is
given by an outline Of its education
work through the movies. Locals Of
the union are making movies show
ing their activities to provide modern
teaching aids and documentary films
which will be valuable to the labor
historian. Los Angeles, Philadelphia
and two large locals in New York
have already recorded the various
phases of union life.
Another film shows the ILGWI
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
WHAT NEXT?

Latest in device for the rescue
squad of industrial establishments is
portable resuscitator. 1t is run by
a small electric motor and cam-and-
spring mechanism moves pair of
pressure pads downward and forward
and upward and backward, admins
tering artificial respiration to the
victim in accordance with the Schafer
prone pressure method The opera
tors hands are left free to admins
ter oxygen on other restoratives. Il
is expected to be valuable in the
treatment Of electric shock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, $50
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
POPPY DAY

Poppy Day will be observed in
Hamilton this year on Saturday, May
20, Mrs. Robert Stef'en, chairman OF
the poppy committee of Frank Dur
win unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, has announced. Extensive
preparations for the observance of
the day are being made by the aux
iliary women.
The union label is on the way out"
sign of economic depressions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
eCherry
ITv Where with our
- % - Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fonndly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklessIy.

reactionaries talk about stopping
Roosevelt on the supreme court plan.
If they stop anybody it won't be
Roosevelt. It'll be the people.
That crowd has always built straw
men.
The court issue is the peoples issue.
Roosevelt formulated it. Somebody
always does that. George Washing
ton did it, Lincoln did it, Teddy Roose-
velt did it-and so did Woodrow Will
son.
There were those that wanted to
stop Washington. And stop Lincoln,
and Teddy and Wilson
What they really wanted was to
stop the people from getting what
the people wanted
It's the same old war cry today
the same old interests.
: You see, today there's no Andy
! Mellon in the cabinet-no Andy tc
turn to a fellow member Harry
Daugherty and say softly, Nov
Harry, think
It's different now
! We are out of the Harding Coolidge
I Hoover days, the Harry Daughert!
e DAYS and the Andy Mellon days. AM
!, where once an attorney general wa
kicked upstairs to the supreme cour
when he wanted to sue the aluminium
Z monopoly, NOW that monopoly is un
+ der real fire, driven to seek respit
e through an amazing and queer in
junction suit.
"Time marches on" but special in
terests keep up the fight to the las
ditch.
7 Special interests are fighting tn
e people today, over the shoulders Q
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Well, labor stands solidly for coul
reform. Labor has had too much e2
y perience.
\ Labor isn't fooled by one good dc
cision-or two.
: Labor wants NEW DEAL and
NEW DECK.
Labor is through with the old ide
all washed up.
The propaganda of trickery will
n go on. 1t probably will be speeded
: up. No new arguments. Same
i old stuff. But maybe new sound
i effects more brass bands.
n Behind every brass band plut'
cratic idea.
Y And, perhaps, on every plutocrat
is head potential brass hat.
) So, boys and girls, keep esl wateI
% There won't ever be much deliVel
e ance for those who don't want it.
9 Lucky it is that here is one issr
Z on which all labor is united.
There can be fighting on othe
s matters. Bill against John. CT
: against AFL-a and all that.
2 But both sides take a good look ;
the court reform program and the
see the same thing.
u Not because there are nine old me
on the big bench.
:, The guy who inventedSthat war cr
. didn't do any good.
q A thing that has to be change
le just on account Of age wouldn't
T worth changing.
= The presidents plan is aimed ;
% system-a method WAY of d.
ing things.
. And well, plutes HOLD YOU
70 HATS. Here comes another b
blow!