davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
OTEC S~TLUCENEHO DfTKA
DRZAN PRO V~YSETROVANf

William Wiley, 25lety re
400 blocku N. Milton avenue
vysetrovan Dude, jak soudce
v 1tery rozhodl, ohledne sveho
duSevniho stavu. Obzalovan
byl re stloukl sve Is mes1cG
stare ditko v nedeli. Soudce
byl nahledu, re zadny dusevne
zdravy muz nemohl by tax u
delati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
MOHLA BY TISfC VECf
UVESTI.

V obdrzen1 rovodu cd man
zela sveho, Grace A. Kreeger
svedcila, re mohla by jmeno-
vati "tis1ce vecf", jichz man
Eel proti nj sc dopustil v kru-
tosti sve. Jednou z techto je,
re uderil il do Okla sklenenou
h%dlcickou, re WILL vodu ma je-
il postel, ably nemohla spati,
spalil j saty a pTi mnohych
"boj1ch'' strhal il saty re Fad
Manzele zili v Greenbelt
Prince George okres. Oddan.
byli roku 1909. Rozesli Sc no.
ku 1880.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09

Howard I. Moss, Glen pro
minentni rodiny a kvetinafske-
no zavodu udan byl v nedeli z
1toku ma manzelku svoj1 pc
rozbourene scene v jejich do
mt ma Wardman avenue.
Jeanette Moss, jeho manzel-
ka vinena byla policisty il "a
tykaj1c1mi, z neporadneho cho.
vanl.
Policii udala, re manzel j
tahal "a vlasy domem. Ma du-
kaz predlozila vytrhane j Via
sy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
Poor.

Stale to 34lete zene, zatce-
ne pro neporadne chovanl
$3.50 Ia kazde slovo, jez rekla
soudci vychodni STANCE, Johnu
w. Prinz "Vy nev1te, co k Ger
tim mluvlte."
Anna Vanisic z E. Baltimore
ulice utrhla sc slovy temito ma
soudce, kdyz tento uklidniti il
chtel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
MiStnl ZpraVy.
Z k~rajanskych kruhH.

= Sic. Karolina Tesarova
Odj1zd1 9. cervna do San Fran
ciska ma Svetovou Vystavu.
Pr tie prflezitosti %navstfvf sve-
no bratra, Emanuela, ktery je
am nyn1 We vysluzbe jake BY
valy namoTnf kapitan.
= Pr graduacnf slavnosti
ma Loyola koleji diplom "Ba-
chelor of Arts" udelen byl
graduantu, Andrew A. Supfk.
= Vazenf krajane a pTatele
ceske skoly! jake kazdym
rokem, tax i letos poTada tuto
ned6li, dine IL. cervna Patro-
nat Ceske Svobodomysln6 sko-
ly Augustfn Herman Vyrocnf
celodennf vylet ma sokolsky
Tabor "Tyrs'', ktery jest ide-
alnfm mfstem vyletnfm. Jak
je kazd6mu znamo, skola jest
vydrzovana spolky sdruzenych
V Patronatu. Dalsfmi pT1jmy
jsou rGzna zabavn1 podniky,
kterych vSak nen1 mnoho.
Zabavnf vybor doufa, re Sc
Vsichni upTfmnf krajane, KITE
rym nen1 lhostejny osud naS1
skoly ma tento vylet dostav1 a
tim take moralne i financne
podpoTf tento podnik. PTatele,
dnes je cesk6 skoly V Americe
vice zapotTebf, nez kdy pred
tim!Dnes stara ujaTmena vlast
vzhlfzf k nam ke sve cesko-
americk6 v6tvi, ponevadz VIE
ceskoslovenska Amerika ne
zklame. A my musfme hled6-
ii, ably nase deti prosly ceskou
skolou, pon6vadz i ma naSi mia
dezi Dude MONA zaviseti bu-
douci svoboda naroda cesko-
slovenskeho.
Ceska skola V Americe je d.
lezita. Necht nenf jedineho
dft6te zde v Americe, ktere by
neproSlo ceskou skolou. Cesko-
slovenstf rodicov6, chcete pro-
sp6ti stare vlasti? Vstepujte
d6tem lasku k stare domovine,
mluvte S mimi cesky nebo slo-
vensky, pos1lejte je do ceske
skoly a utuzujte jejich zdravi
V naSfch telovychovnych orga-
nisacich a sdruzujte je V ma
SIGH Tadech a jednotach. Ne
odkladejte a zacnete hned.
Tim jsem ponekud odbocil
Cd pGvodn1hO thema.
PTijdte V nedeli ma skoln1
Vylet ma Tabor "TyrS", Dude
tam veselo, druzna a pratelska
zabava, dobre, studene pivec-
ko a ~kuchaTky pTipravujf il
delhi listek plny dobrych il
del. Nebude tam schazeti i
prava ceska muzika. Jdete
tam dopoledne a veZmete dit
ky sebou.
Pficinme Sc, ably Sc skolnf
''piknik" vydafil.
Y nedeli vzhUru ma Tabor
"Tyrs". A. Cihlar, ucitel.
- Verejne cvicenf a vylet
poTada Sbor Kat. SokolG a So
kolic V nedeli odpoledne, dine
10. cervna ma Sokolskem Ia
bore "Tyrs", Philadelphia Rd.
a Horner's Lane. Velka para
da vsech dcastnfkG vyjde cd
Katolicke Budovy V l hodinu
odpoledne "a d%oprovodu clio
ly Name Drum Corps. Zaca-
tex c~vicen1 2:30. Pc cvicen1
RUNE zabavy. Hudba Sokol-
ska. Vstupne 10c, d1tky vstup
volny. Busy budou jezditi pra-
videlne cd Katolick6 Budovy.
J1zdne loo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
z VEZENf.

Governor O'Conor udelil
milost petit trestancGm v kaz-
nici a polepsovne. JednomU
snfzil dobu vezen1 re 20 ma 1C
rok1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
LIST NASEMU
LIDU.

ZltrejS1 den, sobota, dine TO-.
cervna, jest velmi dGlezity pro
vsechny vlastnfky realit (dom-
kip v severovychodn1 casti ma
Seho mesta.
O desate iodine dopolednf
Dude ~zvlastnl slysen1 pred
Board of Estimates, v nemz ma
Sc rozhodnout mali Housing
Authority dostati pravo stave-
ii ma pozemku prave prot Ma
rodnimu hTbitovu a Sokolske-
mu Kampu domky pro ty, KITE
ri mali byt vystehovani z tax
zvanych "slums'. Tyto 'slums',
jak jest vseobecne znamo, jsou
obyvany takrka bezvyminecne
tou nejchudsf tr1dou, z deva-
desati procent cernochy.
Pozemek, O nejz Sc jedna,
jest V rozmeru vice jak sc a.
kr1 a ackoliv Housing Autho-
rity tvrdf, re ma v 1myslu po-
staviti pouze domy pro 700 ro-
din, V padu prfzniveho rozhod-
mutt NIUE jich postaviti tTebas
ctyfikrat tolik. A vsechny ty-
to domy budou zbaveny place
nj DAM ma 60 = slovy Sedesat--
let a mesto dostane pouze ma
IL poplatek "a dodavanl vody,
odklizeni odpadk1, policejni a
hasicskou sluzbu a must Sc po-
starati O skoly. Bude dovazet
skolnf dftky do stavajicich skol
nebo postavit skolu novou. A
to vse Ia pen1ze vase, "a pen1-
re poplatn1kG DAM.
P1vodn1m ucelem mySlenky,
ma n1z zalozena byla organiza-
ce Housing Authority, bylo
zbourati domy v tax zvanych
"slums" a v~ystaviti ma tech sa-
mych mfstech domy z moder-
MIN zaf1zen1m, tax ably Sc "a
stavilo rozsifovani nemoci a a.
by Sc dala prllezitost i tenn
nejchuds1m by mohli z1ti jak
Sc ma lidskou spolecnost slusi
a patti.
Proti tomu nikdo nebyl a ne
Dude. To bremeno vydrzova-
nj techto domd, jsou nasi po-
platn1ci volni nest. Nynf vsak
do toho vlezl "byznis." R6zni
Tide snazf Sc zbavit nepohodl-
neho pozemku, treba "a po-
merne drahe penize a proto
povstala tato nova ''idej" sta
Wit ma volnych pozemkach.
Housing Authority pokouse-
la Sc dostati dovolen1 staveti
ma podobny zpGsob We West
port, avsak tamejsi majitele
udelali tax shiny protest, do
stavili Sc V tax velkem poctu
pred Board of Estimates, re
musela Authority plan ten j.
hned odvolat. To same zkusi-
Ii ma Washington Boulevard,
avsak vysledek byl ten samy.
A nynl pfichazej1 zkazit
nam nase ceske sousedstvi. Po-
vazuj1 mas bezpochyby = ja-
ko Chamberlain a Deladier =
"a obetnf beranky, a pokusi Sc
mas k tomu donutit.
Mechanic 81 to l1bit? A ne
DO udelame tez patricny pro-
test a tim chranft ceny nas1ch
majetkd, ktere dfky p~ricinlivo-
sti a cistote nasich hospody-
mex, jsou jedine, ktere v celem
m6ste Baltimore udrzujf 81
svou cenu.
Chcete-li ale pTatele, protes-
tovat, tax ma to mus1te ten cas-
obetovat a dostavt Sc tuto So
botu, dine 10. cervna v 10 no
din dopoledne ma radnici pred
Board of Estimates a to v nej-
vets1m poctu.
A to znamena zeny tax jake
muze. Pr obou v~ysezmine-
nych protestech byla pT1tomna
vetsina Zen a to pravem, nebot
domov jest nas1ch Zen brad a
dovedou o nej bojovat snad S
vetsfm zapalem nez muzi.
Tedy jeste jednou. Dosta-
venfcko mas vsech Ultra rtAno
budiz:
Vas upr1mny,
Ant. j. Svejda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09

Zat1m co slepa jeho manzel-
ka spa1a v nedeli odpoledne,
74lety William Bauman z 1900
blocku w. Baltimore ulice vpa-
lii 81 dive rany z revolveru do
mozku. Klesl mrtev u spiel
manzelky sve. Zoufal 81, re
nemel praci.
" bezvedomf lezfci male
zen byl v nedeli Melvin Jabl-
kowski re 200 blocku Fleet u
lice. Svetnice byl pima plynu,
ktery vychazel z otevreneho
hofaku.
" Clifton Parku nalezen
byl We stTedu v bezvedomf le-
z1cf muz, jenz otraven byl je-
dem. V nemocnici uznan byl
stav jeho kritickym. Jmeno
~zjisteno nebylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09

Zprava z Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co., Baltimore.
Navstivte "Open House.
Hamilton Telephone Office,
500 Hartford Road T., 8. a 9.
cervna cd z do 9 hodin vecer.
The G. & P. Telephone Co.
Plaza 5000
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
Corporation Profits
Tax Smaller Than
Consumer Sales Tax

With business now preparing for
the treasury hearings on taxation,
soon to be held in Washington, a re-
cent survey by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue shows that the 200 largest
non-financial corporations paid only
about one-third of the federal corpor-
ate taxes In 1888 though they held
two-thirds of the capital assets owned
by all non-financial corporations.
They held 64.2 percent Of all capital
assets but paid only 36.4 percent of
the federal income and profits
taxes collected from all non-financial
corporations.
Though most consumers pay sales
taxes amounting to two or three per-
cent on their purchases, in addition to
concealed sales taxes paid in the form
of federal and state excise taxes, the
Bureau of Internal Revenue shows
that the federal income and excess
profits tax, together, amounted to six
tenths of ope percent on "the gross
receipts from sales and services" of
these 200 largest corporations. On
sales receipts totaling 22 billions,
these taxes amounted to only 141 mil
lions
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
HOW A SYSTEM WAS BUILT

hundreds of millions of dollars. An
additional charge of five cents per
bushel on the transportation of cer-
eals would have been equivalent to a
tax Of forty-five millions of dollars
NO congress would dare to exercise
SO vast a power upon a necessity of
the most imperative nature, and yet
these gentlemen exercise it whenever
1t suits their supreme will and pleas
ure, without explanation or apology.
With the rapid and inevitable prog
ress of combination and consolidation,
these colossal organizations are daily
becoming stronger and more imperi-
Gus. The day is not distant, if 1t has
not already arrived, when it will be
the duty of the statesman to inquire
whether there is less danger In leav-
ing the property and industrial in
terests of the people thus wholly at
the mercy of few men who recognize
no responsibility and no principle of
action but personal aggrandizement."
The farther we go into the history
of our government the more we under
stand the hard, true facts Of the form
ing the Constitution. A system has
been built, not for the people and by
the people, but by a handful of ex-
ploiters of the people, and has been
carried on by their lackeys and built
INTO one of the greatest machines of
death and destruction that man has
ever known since he scrawled out of
the mud and started to think. We,
the people of these United States
elected these lackeys of the big in
terests and sent them to congress so
that they could doublecross us and
drive us down into slavery, hunger,
want and disease. Why? Because
the kept press of the big interests
told us to and we automatically obey.
1t is about time that the American
people came to the realization that
there is something fundamentally
wrong with the insides of this sys-
tenn that was wished upon us.
Just few moments of common
sense thinking would tell us that
is wrong when people are
on the very verge of starvation year
after year while hundreds of thou
sands of tons of food stuffs are des-
troyed each year. When millions of
are ready and anxious to
work, to produce, to build an empire
of health, happiness, intelligence and
2 civilization. But the worker can't
because organized capital owns the
-ools of production and with modern
machinery the worker produces a
years supply in few months and his
period of consumption is practically
Ill after his period of production is
If wheat goes to 4 dollar
bushel will it be a cure-ali for this
opslded system? Of course not. Will
ess hours and more wages bring
booming times and happiness ever
liter? Not in thousand years. Hours
md wages and dollar wheat Is like a
log chasing its TAIL We always come
'ack to the point we started at. We
will have to get into the inner work
ngs of this system and remodel it
o fit the day and age.
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
Philadelphia G. 0.
p. Votes Income Tax
On Wage Farmers

PHILADELPHIA -FP)-Matching
the attempt by Ohio's republican pol
iticians to balance their budgets at
the expense of relief clients, the re-
publican administration of Philadel-
phia is unloading it's financial burdens
on wage earners.
Over the protest of both AFL and
CIO, the city council adopted by IL
to an ordinance imposing " %
tax on wages and salaries of every
person who earns his living in the
city limits. A true soak-the-poor ord
nance, it will be collected by employ
ers and will apply to newsboys and
WPA workers-all those who work
for living, including professional
people and proprietors of unincorpor-
ated businesses (mostly small mer-
chants). Exempt are chain stores,
utilities and all incomes received from
securities upon which state corpora
tion taxes are paid.
Proposals for 1-day general pro-
test stoppage, a court fight and an
immediate demand for 11a 20 wage
increases in all union contracts were
by various labor leaders to
combat the measure. An attorney for
the American Federation of Hosiery
Workers (CIO) said he would seek an
injunction restraining hosiery COM
panies from deducting the tax from
pay envelopes on the grounds that it
violated the terms of the unions in
dustry-wide agreement.
Some labor officials predicted that
the present measure would suffer the
same fate as the unpopular 30 sales
tax enacted in 1888 but almost i'm
dropped following protests
by organized labor and other groups
Others termed the levy illegal and
said it was uncollectable.
Acclaimed by acting Mayor George |
Connell, the tax was expected to af- |
'ect about 100000 persons and to |
yield $1S,000,000 year, wiping out |
he present $17,000,000 deficit.
"The republican high command has
lecided to make Philadelphia's work |
,rs pay for the politicians bankruptcy |
IT the city, which has resulted in a |
;17,000,000 deficit" the Union Labor |
Record says. United action in what |
,ver direction, court or otherwise, fl
tally determined upon by the labor
movement can defeat this act of ag-
,ression by the G. o. P. against the !
workers."
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
Associated Farmers
Demand Return
TO Open Shop

STOCKTON, CAL (FP) The AS
soclated Farmers, meeting here in an
nual convention while the LaFollette
comittee is in San Francisco investi-
eating their invasions of civil liber-
ties, have gone whole hog against
labor and liberalism and for a return
to the good old days of the open shop.
The banker-farmers, amid loud
cheers, denounced Gov. Culbert l.. Oh
son as friend of subversive inter-
ests, the NLRB as nothing but q
tool of the CO." and insolently ord
cred Olson to ''attend to his constitu-
tlonal duties and allow the local law
enforcement officers to attend to theirs
without let or hindrance." CA chief
function of local officers in California
is the clubbing and gassing of strik-
ers.)
Among the recommendations made
by the convention, to be brought up
at the forthcoming special session of
the legislature, were outlawing of
closed shop contracts, hiring halls,
picketing for closed shop, secondary
boycotts, naming of hot cargo, and
the 5-day week.
The State Unemployment Reserves
ColHullSSiOu was asked TO roIuS6 un-
employment insurance to longshore-
men who refused to cross picket lines,
and the State Employment Service was
denounced for refusing to send work
ers to places where there are labor
disputes. This only invites agitators
to create disputes for their nuisance
value" 1t was explained
John Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath
was attacked as false picture and
an insult" to the migratory workers.
Philip Bancroft, big walnut ranch
owner who was defeated for u. S.
senator by Sheridan Downey last No
vember, made speech in which he
ooasted that in the last session Of
he legislature there were 140 bad
(i.e, labor) bills up at Sacramento
md not one that we opposed was
passed."
The convention voted to participate
Ictively in national as well as state
egislation and said that businessmen
lave the right to manage their busi-
lesses without dictation."
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
u. S. Chamber of
Commerce Releases
Startling News

WASHINGTON (FP) -"Growins
shortage of skilled labor in many
parts of the country are reported to
the chamber of commerce of the
United States, which made public to-
day the results of survey covering
$50 local business organizations
throughout the states" press release
from the U. S. C. of C. dated Decem-
ber Is declared.
The report, said to have been made
by the chambers committee on en-
ployment, declared, according to the
press release, that skilled workers are
unavailable in the east, the middle
west and to a lesser degree on the
Pacific coast.
Trades in which there is said to
be a shortage of men were named as
coal mining, garment making, men
stenographers, building trades and
metal trades.
Cracks are taken at work relief,
because a person ON work relief for
two or three years not only frequently
becomes an undesirable employe but
loses his earlier skill" and the wage
hour act which allegedly prevents "the
needed to meet varying
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
CHICAGO UTILITY MUST
REFUND $3,OOO,OOO

CHICAGO.-(FP)-An increase II
gas rates which has been in effect
for % months was held invalid by
the Illinois supreme court. The order
affects more than 100000 domestic
consumers of the Peoples Gas Light
& Coke Co.
The raise would have meant $3,-
100000 increase in the company's rev
enues. This sum has been held in a
special fund pending outcome of the
litigation.
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
First Coop Oil
Refinery in U. S.
To Begin Operation

PHILLIPSBURG, Kans.-(FP)-The
first cooperative oil refinery in the
U. S., owned and controlled by 120,-
600 patron-members of co-operatives
in 10 midwestern states, will begin
operations Dec. 2S, reports Pres. How
ard A Cowden of the Consumers Co.
operative Assn.
Built at a cost Of 100000 and
served by 7O-mile gathering pipeline,
the refinery will process 5000 barrels
of petroleum products day. Cere-
monies marking the opening of the
refinery will be attended by news
men. city officials and cooperative
leaders.
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
Food Main Item In
Workers Budget

By far the largest item in the "aver-
age" workers budget is food, accord
ing to the findings of the Department
of Labor based upon a survey of H.
469 families in AZ cities Limiting its
survey to employed wage earners
and clerical workers who had received
no relief during the year" the govern
ment finds that one-third of the an
nual income of these families was
spent on food.
How Income of Employed Families
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
TURNED LOOSE

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - VIM. c.
McQuistion, witness before the House
committee allegedly investigating un-
American activities, was released here
when Justice Alfred Wheat refused
to honor extradition papers filed by
the city of New Orleans where Nc
QUESTION was wanted in connection
with murder case. Wheat said he
thought McQuistion should be extra
dited but that the papers were
''botched up" New Orleans officials
indicated another attempt will be
made.
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
Associated Farmers
Plan Nationwide
Membership Drive

STOCKTON, Calif-(FP)-With its
"Maginot Line" firmly established ii
San Francisco, the Associated Farm
ers will launch drive to organize the
nations farmers under the A. f. ban
ner and thus bring California back
into the union.
This is probably little confusing
but so were the speeches and resolu
here. For example:
An attack on striking cotton pickers
in MADEIRA county in October, in which
the strikers were charged by vigil
ante mob armed with clubs, hoses and
pick handles, was characterized by R.
F. Schmeiser, A. F. vice president for
northern California, as follows:
MY personal observation leads me
to wonder that the good citizens of
MADEIRA county were able to restrain
themselves at the time to the extent
they did"
o. l.. Baker of MADEIRA sounded the
call to arms when he urged the or
ganization to train itself to flight fire
with fire.
Ruth Comfort Mitchell, billed as a
novelist and featured speaker, de-
cleared the owners of the Grapes of
Wrath charges that they had lured
three times as many migratory work
ers as were needed to the valleys of
California, in order to keep down
wages for farm labor.
She said the migrants merit and
must have our patience and toler-
ance." With this help, she added,
many of them would make good, "be-
come valued citizens, even Associated
Farmersi'
This kindly philosophy out of the
way, Miss Mitchell came to the point
What is needed, she declared, is zeal,
devotion and determination to clean
our house of rats and termites
Our grandfathers and great-grand-
fathers won California for us from the
wilderness; it is time for us to save
it and bring it back into the union
The Maginot Line reference came
from John Watson of Petaluma, new
A. F. president, who declared that
the threat of ruthless minority of
labor racketeers and radical dictators"
on "our frontier" must be
met by establishing our Maginet
Line in San Francisco and other dan
ger points and tell the people about
heir affairs"
This will be done by recognizing
under a new name, the Associated
Farmers of America, and the launch
ing of nationwide membership drive.
The new treasurer of the A. F. is
Hank Strobel, who won his spurs by
unprecedented violence
against the Salinas lettuce strikers in |
1886. Strobel frankly acknowledged |
he organizations debt to big bust
less.
Il would be derelict in my duty if |
did not extend thanks to employer
groups in metropolitan areas, who
inse and again have rendered valua-
lie aid to our committees" he said.
Carey McWilliams, state director of
he Division of immigration and Hous-
ng, was bracketed with Gov Culbert
;. Olson as target for SANDER
speakers referred to him as Farmers
'est No. 1, chiefly because of resent
lent at his widely selling study of
,alifornia's migrant problem, Fac
ories in the Field
The Simon j. Lubin Society, agri-
ultural research organization, COM
rented from its San Francisco head
uarters that the A. F. has become
a national threat to civil liberties"
The people's voice., 1939-12-20

The following advertisement ap-
peared in The Toledo Blade. ITO
SAVE HOME and health of parents
and wife l offer for sale one good
right or left eye to anyone in need
of one. O-154, care Blade"
The people's voice., 1939-12-20

Excessive pariaty for foreign nation
dislike for another those whom they acuate dan
ger only side and veil and the
acts of influence the other Real patriots who resist
the nques the favoe liable become suspected and
odous while it's tools and dupes the applause and
fdence of the people surrender their interests From
President Washington's Farewell Address"
The people's voice., 1939-12-20

thentic unpreudced information upon which base stand
unequivocay for against either Finland Russia The
only thing which The Voice feels called upon direct atten-
the inconsistency of the action of the League Why
did the League take similar action in the of
Manchuria China, Ethiopia SPAIN Austria Albania Czech
oslovaka Poland? The character of justice and right
cannot change it were overnight. Or can it?
The people's voice., 1939-12-20

You cannot control what you do
not own.
The people's voice., 1939-12-20

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice., 1939-12-20
GETTING ACQUAINTED

Movies radio automobiles doing lot of things be-
developing glamour stars npid and speed
MACS
Producers advertisers may be- and
probably innocent of all social when they their
developing these mediums of communication and
transportation.
But nevertheless they have byproducts which of den
ite social significance.
thing Archie Wright of the Dairy Farmers I'm
the New York CIO convention they