davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Municipal AirportS Seek
New Fields of Revenue

Chicago, Nov. rs UP-A rise in
airport operation costs and antic'-
pated additional expenditures in
connection with the national de.
Tense program has turned muaici-
pal airport managers to farms, res
taurants and hotels as sources o.
additional operating revenues, ac-
cording to an American Municipal
Association survey.
Usual sources OF airport revenue
are fees charged for landing and
storage rights. rents and income
from oil and gasoline.
About 80 per cent Of the NUM-
cipGl fields are forced to draw re9p
arly on tax funds to meet expendi-
lures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bartelle.
Detroit, were sunday guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs John Zawac-
XII. Mr. Zawacki is working in De
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanford and
daughter Annabel, and SON Rich
ard. Mrs. Bernice Hamlon and
daughter Elizabeth. Ann Arhor,
Robert Sanford and Mrs. Viola Pres
ton and daughter Dollie. Detroit,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Emma
Sanford and son Kenneth.
Guests Thursday at the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mason We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty and
sons, Lynn and Robert. Ann Arbor
Mr. and Mrs. James Grams and
daughter, Onandaga. Mich. Mrs rs
ter Grams and Mrs. Addie Grams,
Milan.
After church guests Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Schassberger and daughter
Pearl, and Jacob Burget, Monroe.
Allen Burget and Elsie kreager
Ypsilanti; Miss Juanita McCough.
ey. near Gone, and SOphronia Sch
neider. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale
and sons. Robert. James and Nor
man. were Thursday guests at
family dinner at the home of M.
and Mrs. Harvey Proctor, Manches-
ter. Mrs. Proctor returned home
with them for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley b nick had
as dinner guests Thursday Stanley
Jarves, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shat
peroe and daughters. Bertha and
Bette, Clara, Mary Ann and Irene
Binicki, all OF Detroit. Gust Bylyn
and son Robert and Harry Smith.
all OF Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Tole-
do, spent Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Lloyd Smith and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget. at
tended revival meetings at the
Cone NJ. L. Church Thursday eve
ming where the Rev Allen Berry,
Pioneer. O., is the evangelist.
Mrs. Cecilia Myers and son HUI
20 and Jordon Majess. Milan, wer
guests Saturday evening at thr
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki.
Mr. and Mrs O. r. Vedder. Whit.
taker, were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Mason.
Irene BinIcki, Detroit, spent the
week end at the home Of her par
ents, and Mrs. Bnicki and Irene
spent Saturday afternoon in Mon
roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins and
daughters, Geraldine and Lee Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley McBroom ana
son. Allen Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Church and son Melvin, al
OF Detroit, spent Thursday at IN
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar1
| Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgct
Edith and Orlo, spent Thursday a.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28


Mrs. Ruth Boyer spent from
Thursday until Sunday with Mrs o.
r. Darling. Saturday evening they
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaerer,
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Schanz enter
tanned at a. family dinner Thursday
for Is. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer, Add
son: Glenn Palmer, Flint: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sheppard, Begole D.s-
trict: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray
mond, sons, Ralph and Carl, and
daughter Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Eta Grabow, daugh
ter Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Elliott, son Robert and daughter
Laura, and Harry Eichstadt were
Thursday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G. Kramer, Ypsilanu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Elliott and daughter
Janet. Bereville. were also among
the family guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
and granddaughter jeanne We're
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Day
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.. Staeb
for Thursday dinner at the Huron
Hotel, Ypsilanti. Later the evening
was pleasantly spent at the Day
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Darling and
daughter Nancy Lou. Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darling,
Ypsilanti, spent Thursday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Darling.
Lewis Draper, Rantoul. ILL.,, spent
Thursday and the remainder of the
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts, Wal.
lace Colts and David Stocum visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Braid, Lin
coin Park, Sunday afternoon
Miss Rita Savinski. Ann Arbor,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

Pittsburgh. Nov IS Up The
Italian room. nth in a series OF ma
tionality classroorns being equipped
in the University OF Pittsburgh Ca.
thedral Of Learning, will be- opened
soon. according 10 university off
cias Official dedication OF the
Classroom, however, has been post
poned because the room will not be
completed until early next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
HERE'S Top cAeE1 TEAM

Gunnison. Colo. Nov. rs UP
Western State College publicity de
partment, which annually claims to
have the highest Gin altitude) col
legiate basketball court in the cOun.
try, reports that after a survey it
has earned that its gridiron tops
all in the nation. 1t Is 1853 feet
above sea level.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

the home OF Mr and Mrs Leonard
SchasS berger. Monroe
Mrs Stanley Binicki and daugh.
ter Irene attended "A personal
shower sunday afternoon for Moni-
ca Heath. willis. For anu emout
the guests played games and Irene
won the consolation prize.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
RARMEN SCAN DRAFT CARDS

Sacramento. Cal, Nov 2s-UP-
Sartenders are rejoicing in the tx
istence of the new national defense
registration cards When in doubt
OF the age Of prospective drinkers,
they can require youths TO prove
they are a by producing their regis
tration cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Training Of Recruits on
Ford Land to Start Soon

Detroit Nov. IS APP Classes
for recruits al the proposed U. s.
naval training station on the Ford
Motor Co. pr pcrty near the River
Rouge plant are expected to get
under way within 80 days.
Announcement OF training pro-
gram plans was made Tuesday
night after a conference between
Henry Ford and Rear Admiral
John Downes, commandant OF the
9TH naval district
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
ODD CYCLE MIsHAP FArAl

Calgary, Alta, Nov. 2S up Kay
Duclos, %, of Edmonton. was killed
" hen a stone became damned In
the chain of motorbike on which
she was riding. causing the rear
wheel to lock" and throwing her
to the pavement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
ATTEND WEDDING

futile HI. Mich, Nov. 2S-Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Savinski were IN
Wyandotte Saturday TO attend the
wedding OF Mrs. Sayinskis niece,
Alice Savinski. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Salsnski. and Erwin
Domagolski The wedding break
fast was served at the home OF her
parents and was attended by about
80 relatives. The couple viii re-
side in Nyandotte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Day and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Staeb. Ypsi-
lanti were dinner guests Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell Mr.. Day
was receiving CONGRATULATIONS on
his birthday anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
OakVilIe
FATHER HAs PNEuMoNlA

Oakville. Mich, Nov. 2S -
Mrs. Kathleen Grapant was called
to Flint Saturday by the ser Gus
illness OF her father. Rev Samuel
Caddy, who is suffering with pnel.
monia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Goes TO hospital

Goes 10 Hospital
Mrs Olive Lamon and son Don
and Mrs. Anna Herkimer. Carleton.
were Saturday afternoon guests al
the home OF MIR. and Mrs William
Mason. The X-rays taken on Mr.
Mason at University Hosp tai
showed stomach Ulcers and NJ
Mason will enter the hospital To-
day for a few weeks treatment
Mrs. Mason Will stay at the home
OF Kenneth Doherty In Ann Arbor
to be near her husband and his
sister. Mrs. Adfie Grams. and cou-
sin. Leonard Newman. viii stay at
the Mason home during their alb
sence,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
M With chickenpox

Raymond. little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Schanz, is i'll with chick
enpoX.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Undereoes Operation

Mrs. Arthur LeNasseur under
went an operation Friday for a
goiter at the Monroe Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Port Walter Pair, 20 Feet Deep

Rainfall at Little Port Walter, wettest spot in Alaska, was more than twice that of Juneau in 1899, according to reports received by the U. s. Weather Bureau office here.
 The little Port walter precipita- tion total for 1889 was 255.23 in ches, more than 21 feet of water. Last year the Little Port Walter station reported an all-time all- Alaska high of 264.53 inches.
 Latouche, which held the AL aska record with 1926's 248.14 in- ches until last year, reported 20693 inches for 1889 The normal at La tcuche is 17679 inches.
 Contrast Within Few Miles
 At Warm Springs Bay the Bar anof station reported 197.97 inches for 1898. Just across the island at Sitka the normal rainfall is a mere 8713 inches.
 Juneau had 11948 inches in the year just closed
 Contributing to the Little Port Walter total was a fall of 380l in- ches in October, 33.83 in November and 36.29 in December. Latouche had the wettest single month, 4036 inches in December, closely followed by 405l for the same month at Warm Springs Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

portant fresh water species are cut throat, rainbow, dolly warden, steel head in season, and eastern brook trcut, the latter an introduced var iety
 Trails and shelter cabins have been built at most of the favored spots and light cedar skiffs are maintained on many of the lakes. A popular means of reaching the fishing grounds, particularly inland lakes, is by chartered seaplane. Residents and visitors alike are en- toying sport fishing on the Ton gass National Forest to a greater extent than any other recreation activity. No fishing license is re- quired.
 Barren Lakes Studied
 Field investigations have disclosed number of lakes that apparently have no fish because of high wa terfalls in their outlet streams. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
HUNTING. FESHENG
Ropers Free Bull Moose Death- Lock

Add unusual duties of Alaska Wildlife Agents: Separating bull moose which have locked horns in combat.
 Last December, Wildlife Agent Jack Benson, on a wolf patrol flight cut of McGrath with Pilot Don Glass of Woodley Airways, saw two moose struggling in a death lock. It was too windy and too late in the day to make a landing so Ben son returned by plane the next morning with four volunteers and a coil of rope.
 They ropao and hog tied the ter rified moose and separated them by saving off one horn The smaller of the two animals was badly woun- ded by horn thrust in the neck and died shortly after the arrival of the reScuers.
 Moose Walks Away The larger moose, however, stag gered to it's feet when freed and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

Creek, Windfall Creek, Peterson Creek and Lake, and Aux Lake.
 Sport fishing in this section of Alaska includes the highly popular saltwater strip fishing for salmon King and coho salmon are plentiful in the many sheltered waterways oi Southeastern Alaska and a large and increasing number of local and visiting sportsmen are taking up the game. A fighting salmon on the end of light line gives a thrill which even the most seasoned fish erman will long remember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
SEVEN RUSSIAN
 SHIPS VISITED
 UNALAlKA PORT

Seven Russian merchant vessels called at Unalaska last summer on their way around the world from Russias Baltic seaports to a new base on the Pacific They are part of a merchant marine owned by the U. s. s. R.
 They arrived at Unalaska from Union Bay, Vancouver Island, took on water and sailed for Petropav- lovsk The ships left Leningrad June 1. coming to the Pacific by way of the Panama Canal.
 It is believed they were enroutt to join II Soviet warships trans ferred just before the European war to new base at Vladivostok
 The vessels were the steam tugs Respublica, Zarik and Trugnik, and the steamers Svir, Ladoga, Volhoy and Neva.
 It is said that goldfish, pike and II. .1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
ALASKA BUFFALO HERD lnCREhSES
 10 200 ANlFiAlS
Rare AIbino Calf Sighted on Big Della by Wild
 life Agents

Alaskas buffalo herd continues to increase at a gratifying rate. From a planting of g animals made near Big Delta in 1928 herd, or series of herds. has developed which now totals nearly 200 animals. They are entirely self supporting and bid fair to go cn increasing until Ai- aska's buffaloes may outnumber any herd in the United States.
 Flying Wildlife Agents of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

walked away. The 1500-pound ami nal was weak and shy one prong which Benson sawed away, but car ried no other marks of battle
 The rarely witnessed spectacle of two moose at battle was photo- graphed by the Benson party, as was the operation of roping and freeing the animals.
 Benson reported the event took place near Farewell Lake, 75 miles east of McGrath. He and Glass made the original flight to look for tive wolves reported in the region. They saw one near where the moose were fighting and so knew that un- less they returned promptly the ami mals would be killed by wolves They counted 40 moose from the air in an area of 20 miles square.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

Alaska Game Commission sighted a white calf in the herd last Spring The animal, strong and husky, was again seen during the late fall Old buffalo hun ters claim that not more than a dozen such white buffaloes were ever seen in the mil- lions that formerly re ned the plains of Canada and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
LAKE STOCKING
 PROBLEM GETS
 ExpERT'S STUDY
Dr. Wilding of Bureau ot Fisheries Spent Last
 Summer in Alaska

Stocking of Southeast Alaska's bar ren and near barren lakes with trout will heneeforth be based on science, instead of merely the idea that cer- tain lakes would be handy places to fish, as the result of co-opera- ton between the Bureau of Fish cries and the Forest Service which led to study of the Territory's lakes by Dr. J. L. Wilding, trout specialist with the Bureau of Fish cries Seattle office.
 Dr Wilding last summer exam ined lakes to determine which can be stocked successfully. This re- quires study of water tempera- lures, trout food supply, water ana lysis, etc.
 Where restocking is possible he will recommend whether it should be done by transfer of mature fish from other waters or by artificial propagation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
'STRIppING' FOR SALMON GREAT
 JUNEAU SPORT
Big Kings, Cohoes Taken on Light Tackle All
 Summer Long
By CURTIS sHATTuCK


 Few. if any areas in the world of- fer as great a variety of fishing good fishing, too-as does the area immediately adjacent to Juneau. Fresh water fishermen find lakes and creeks of all sizes with several (varieties of fighting trout. Salt water fishing, stripping" one of the finest sports in the world, is fi- nally coming into it's own in this locality.
 Stripping" derives it's name from the bait used by most salmon fish ing sportsmen-a strip cut from the
 side of a herring Greatest Thrill
 There is no fishing thrill greater \ than a battle with swift, leaping echo (silver salmon) or the equally determined and heavier king sal mon. The latter'have been taken as
 large as sixty pounds, but because
 the king is. as rule, a deep water
 fighter, most "strippers" prefer the
 coho, a spectacular surface aero
 bat.
 Cohoes run from a few pounds to
 20-rarely more-and average about
 ten pounds. Their weight is no ebarometer of their ability however.
 A frenzied coho will quickly wreck
 the tackle of the man or woman
 who estimates his fighting
 power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Heavy 193s Rain Rcosis
 juneau Normal
t.- Al '. -

As a result of the exceptionally heavy rainfall here in 1899, the Ju- neau normal rainfall figure has been revised, 1t was announced by Met eorcgist Howard J. Thompson, of the U. S. Weather Bureau.
 The normal until 1889 was 8307 inches. The new normal is 84.05 inches of annual precipitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
TROUT ABOUND
 IN sOUTHEAST
 ALASkA WATERS
.Cufihroai, Rainbow, Dolly Warden Teem in Lakes
 and Streams
By HARRY STERLING

Fighting trout can be founc throughout the creeks. mountain streams and lakes of Southeast Al aska in an abundance to be expect ed in a primitive region. The inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

The total production of the Tread well group of mines near Juneau, ID to the time of it's cavein in 1917, was approximately $65 100000 of which about one-third had been dis tributed in dividends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

Many species of fish inhabiting deep waters have no eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

program of stocking these lakes with rainbow trout was begun in 1888 by the Forest Service and Bu- reau of Fisheries Trout averaging 12 inches in length were seined from Sashin Lake on the southern end of Baranof Island and carried by plane to 12 barren lakes on Baranof and Chichagof Islands. Fifty thousand eastern brook trout eyed eggs were planted last December at lower Dewey Lake near Skagway. These were obtained from the Bureau of Fisheries and planted with the CO., operation of the Skagway Alpine Club Rainbow trout to inches in length and 100000 eggs were shipped by plane to Fairbanks through courtesy of the Pacific Alaska Airways for stocking Harding Lake.
 Fresh water shrimp from conti- mental United States are being ex- perimentally planted in Southeast ern Alaska in an effort to improve the food supply of trout Also an experimental hatchery has been op- erated at Ward Lake near Ketchi- kan. The hatchery project is ham dled in cooperation with the eco and is confined to trout, including Steelhead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Scientific Study

Last summer detailed, scien- tific examination of trout food sup ply, water analysis and tempera- lures, and other local conditions which have a bearing on the abund- ance or scarcity of trout was made
 The results of this investigation will be used as a guide in efforts toward improving sport fishing in the streams and lakes most accessible to the various towns in Southeastern Alaska The waters studied in the vicinity of Juneau include Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

It is sald that goldfish, pike and salmon never sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Equipment

Equipment
 Both cohos and kings have been taken on four-ounce rods, although most fishermen use eight, and ten ounce rods of the take-doWn type, or heavier one-and two-piece out fits. Leaders range from six-pound up to 30- and 40-pound test. From 900 to GOO feet of Japanese or Amer ican silk line, testing from 25 to 50 rounds. and with the outward ap- pearance of gut on heavy reel, completes the tackle except for hooks and sinkers
 Demand has developed some ex- cellent reels, which are rapidly re- placing single spool single action reels used until a few years ago. .Gtar drag reels are becoming more popular each season.
 Even Taken On Flies
 The ardent fly fisherman need not be discouraged by the descrip- ticn of tackle, for writers Corey Ford and Ahstair McBain, and Frank Du- fresne. sportsman and head of the Alaska Game Commission have demonstrated that echoes can be taken 0fI q ny. AS this is a-recent development. few fishermen are us- ing flies for salmon, but the ranks of the fly fishermen are growing so rapidly in Alaska that the coming season should sec a great increase in Athe use of flies.
 Speaking of seasons-king salmon fishing starts in April, in which month the largest fish usually are ! caught while the echo run is at its height in August and September. The latter are far more numerous a catch of six CT eight fish per man is not unusual Excellent catches of kings have been made, but less frequently than of echoes.
 Worlds Finest Stripping D. Salt water salmon fishing has ' been emphasized because Alaska s stripping" for kings and echoes is unauestionably the finest in the world. Considering the size of the fish and the magnitude of their mi- grations, Alaska has virtual mon- opolyjon this particular sport.
 Trout fishermen should not get the idea that trout are being ne- glected in the Juneau area. While the attractions of salmon fishing have resulted in fewer attacks on lake and stream, the bulk of the fishermen divide their time between salt and fresh water fishing.
 Lack of adequate regulation and conservation has resulted in a dan ger0us depletion of the lakes and streams immediately adjacent to Juneau via the highway, although these spots are by no means barren
 Planes Reach Paradise"
 It's another story, however, when an airplane or boat is used to get to places a little farther off the beaten path In such sports the fisherman, regardless of his ''relig- ion" concerning the ethics of lures will find himself in a real Fish erman's Paradise" term made quate only because of it's oyeruse
 Three varieties of river trout are indigenous to the fast waters in the area: Cutthroats, rainboWs and dol , ly vardens. From May until well into September little difficulty will be encountered in filling creel with one or more of these varieties, while still earlier in the season occurs the remarkable run of steelhead, the sea-going rainbow, believed, erron- eously. by many fishermen to be a salmon.
 One of the greatest thrills that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
IoCse Walks Away

The larger moose, however, stag gered to it's feet when freed and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-12
HuWs Trade Treaties
Are Washed Up'

But Mr.. Hulls trade treaties are
gone. washed up. They mean moth
ing at all now. None OF the Euro
pean nations that have come under
Hitler influence will be able to OBJ
serve them, because Hitler will di-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-12

take tip from me-" Chow a might
his colleague Sen upon
senate following
@ Ganers post Garner never without cigar reportedy
OF his congratulations
must learn for this job, is the a cigar"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-12
L" hEhLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY Farnham F. Dudgeon
French Break Diplomatic Ties
With England Following Loss
Of Fleet in Naval Encounter
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
BY Farnhan F. Dudgeon

NUiE-When opinions in
e Oh the analyst
by esternN ewspap
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-07-12

rect their trade Few, if any, OF
the nations elsewhere in the world
can continue to observe the agree
ments because they must look first TO
self-preservation
While / never have felt that Mr..
HulPS conception OF dealing with
international trade was such hot
stuff, have felt always neverthe-
less that his ideals and his objec-
tives we're to be respected He has
fought for the principle through all
OF my quarter Of century in Wash
ington. Now, one swoop Of a mill
tary machine, not even within our
borders, and the whole program be-
comes impotent and unimportant.
1t is a tragedy Of the kind that some
times hits ideals.
And with the Hull program out of
the window, what next? At best.
any statement can be only a guess.
Yet, some of the facts, must be ac-
cepted as basic. One of these facts
is that throughout all of the Europe,
where people live under the steel
boot of a dictator, workers are go
ing TO be little more than slaves
for the next decade or longer They
will be poems. They will do the
work assigned to them and they will
do it at rates Of pay fixed by the die
tator
Since the dictator form of rule will
direct at least 30 per cent of all
Europe and an equal portion of
Asia, it is easy to conceive that the
dictators will use the products of
the labor to gain money for re-
building and rehabilitation and for
maintenance of the greatest armies
the world has ever known. Those
products will be sold wherever they