davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Other Selections
Consensus at Pimlico.

Consensus at Pimlico.
BY the AsSociate ted Press.
Cash Basis, Corn Cakes, Calotte
2-Hazel W., Connie Plaut, Singing
3-Glen-Na Mona, Flemar, Pico
Blanco II.
+Redthorn, Happy Note, Star
Copy.
5-Abbe Pierre, Happy Pilot, Cory
don.
6-Clyde Tolson. Dawn Attack, Met
tlesome.
Road Scraper, War Result, Etrus-
can.
8-Flying Duke, Histrionic, Stand
Alone.
Best bet-Abbe Pierre.
Pimlico tFast).
BY the Louisville Times
l-Pilatesun. Westgro. Star Strewn
2-Connie Plaut, Dark May, Agnes
Knight.
3-Pico Blanco II, Flemar, Glen-Na-
Mona Hr -f"- 1-'- IN sre
4-Freeland's Lad, One Link, Pinch
Hitter =a- Fs
sCorydon, Able Pierre, Battle
Colors.
tclyde, TQlson, oyerdrawn. Dawn
' Attack. .-.-...
ALPINE Lad Road scraper. Etrus-
can.
s-Histrionic, solatiun. Bounding
Count.
Best bet-clyde Tolson.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Empire City

By the associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. S1.500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; about furlonss
Little Bolo Iindbers 1870 go $50
Stimuli Cara 9SO ,s,n
Zostera Corona lo"IV
Time, l:l02s.
Also ran-Rueged Rock Dude. Royal
Taste Higher Bracket. Athelhilda, Ala
muchy, RiSsa. Spillwsy, Sir Gibson.
SECOND RACE-PurSe. 81 500; claim
ing; Swear -olds and upward; Ia miles.
Ring Star Meade 43.1O 1s.9O $50
Timberland tSchmidD a.3U 3oo
Maecloud tWestropel -Su
Time l.54+5
Also rsn-Who Reish. fSlugser, Mioue-
lon. Chance Star. fAlimony KID, Franco
Saxon. Stable. Spring Away, fRufous, Dun
freSe. Blackboard.
fField.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
RACE - ROAD
SCRAPER. ALPINE LAD,
ETRITSCAN
BEST BET-HISTRIONIC.

ROAD SCRAPER has q world
of early foot and he may be able
to take a commanding lead over
this sort. At this route the geld
ing may be able to stay in front
the entire distance. ALPINE
LAD disappointed at Laurel but
won two straight previously at
NarraganSett. ETRUSCAN for
the show. =
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Empire Consensus.
BY the Associated Press
l-Stevada. Easy Blend, The Thane
2-LuStrous, Sombrilla, Parawings.
3-Four Eyes. Romanic. New City.
+Gangpiank, Cove Spring, Ken's
Pop.
5-Feathery, Burgaway. Generous.
6-Pumpgun. Monida, One Jest.
daily Dublin, Cortez, Aladdins
Dream.
Best bet-Four Ewes,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Rockingham (Fast).

Rockingham Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
Guy Fawkes, Dinner Jacket, Fog
gy Day.
2PenumatiQue, Zite, Penobscot.
3Gay Balko, Hugood, Judfry.
Argo.
5-Rich Cargo, Carlatone. Periover
6tRange Dust, Street Arab. Tyrone.
Conrad Mann. County Cork, Kur-
distan
81Sicklebill, Dark Beau, Sun Ivy.
9-Black Look, Whisper, Wool.
Best bet-Sicklebill.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
FOURTH RACE-REDTHORN,
PINCH HITTER, WHITE
RAFT

REDTHORN has plenty of
early foot and he may be able to
go to the front with the drop of
the flag and make every pole a
winning one. PINCH HITTER
won his last at Laurel and he is
as good as that victory suggests
WHITE BAIT just failed to click
in his recent Laurel outing.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
NDaily Double paid $3.50 SOY

THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl.500; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: | mile and 40 yaroS.
Cut Rate Meade 1880 S.uu 5Su
Maechic Stout 1870 s.1n
Blue Nose oliver 4so
Time. J 40
Also ran-Mnk Toast. Council Bluh.
Infant Queen. Little Pelican. Magnify.
Speeder, Meadow Mouse, Trafnc Rush
AlafaR.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow.
anceS; 3-year-olds and upward; about 9
furlongs. ao
Grail Bird (Meadel $40 $50 25O
Count Haste Stout S.2O ZsO
Rufigi tSchmidD $50
Time, l:0S4s.
Also rsn-Romsn Descent, Shan Hill
and Schuyleryille.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
anceS; all ages; l mile and 20 YARDS.
Olympus (WeStrope) 800 $50 2.3O
Cheesestraw tSchmidD ESQ go
Wait Bit CLindberg) 40
Time, "A.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.

ASSN IllIltnUS lOl GOlIlOl lOW.
Beard VS.. Beard; attorney, Espey-
pro Sc.
Barrett VS.. Barrett; attorneys,
Chessin-Barrett.
Hemp VS.. Hemp; attorneys, Nc
Cullough-Fletcher.
Hurney VS.. Hurney; attorney,
Shapiro-pro Sc.
Sutler VS.. Sutler; attorneys, Conn
Lawson.
Cunningham VS.. Cunningham; at
torneys, Bonner-Lyon.
Folk VS.. Folk; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Allder.
Crabill VS.. Crabill; attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures.
Karmel VS.. Karmel; attorneys,
Dunn-Lindas.
Bailey VS.. Bailey; attorney, Long
pro Sc.
Zimmerli VS. Zimmerli; attorneys,
Cusick-Sheehan.
Anadale VS.. Anadale; attorney,
Gordon-pro Sc.
Earnest VS.. Earnest; attorneys,
Marshall-McCullough.
Flint VS.. Flint; attorneys, Camp
bell-Smoot.
Parsons VS.. Parsons; attorneys,
O'Brien-Brault.
Brooke VS. Brooke; attorneys, Hef-
felfinger-Ginberg
Barr vs. Barr; attorneys, Schlos-
| berg-Turco.
May VS.. May; attorneys, Bragunier
-Merrick.
Newton VS.. Newton; attorney,
Neudecker-pro Sc.
Mcclellan VS.. Mcclellan; attor-
neys. MacDonald-Wilson.
Manuel VS.. Manuel; attorneys
Neudecker-Wender.
Karas VS.. Karas; attorneys, Stout
-Zuckerman.
Hester VS.. Hester; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Tedroy: Flaherty.
Sanford VS.. Sanford; attorneys
Patterson-McCormick, Stout.
George VS.. Bradley; attorneys
Newmyer, Shapiro-Tendler.
Winslow vs.. Winslow: attorney
Cavanaugh-pro Sc.
Young VS.. Young; attorneys, Law
Evening star., 1941-10-30
THIRD RACE FLEM A r =,
GLEN Ma MONA, PICO
BLANCO III.

FLEMAR has taken second
honors in his last two timber
topping tries and he appears a
shade the best in this cheap
field. GLEN-NA-MONA has been
with the leaders of late and he
may be very tough to distance.
PICO BLANCO II was second in
his last and second at Belmont
Park previously.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Man Held to Grand Jury
In Leesburg Attack Cose
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 30.-Sam
Legion, 22-yeaf-old colored man Of
Berryville, was ordered held for
grand jury action here today fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing before
Trial Justice W. A. Metzger on a
charge of criminally assaulting a
young white woman.
Commonwealth Attorney Charles
F. Harrison said the man was ar
rested Monday night after he re-
putedly attacked a Leesburg woman
and threatened her husband TN
their home.
The victim is the mother of three
children, the youngest only six
weeks old, Mr.. Harrison said.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Churchill Downs Fast).

Churchill Downs Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Wood Chopper, Annie Alone,
Mistletoe
TX. Dorko. Say Nomore, Brave
Chance
3-Three Per Cent, Last Call, Uncle
Nose.
4zig Tag, Bold Chance, Little Red
Fox.
5-Night Lady. William Palmer,
Lake View.
6tBlue Orchid, Hada Sam, West
erns Son.
Jim Lipscomb, Uncle Eric,
Nanita.
g (subJ-c. c. Curtiss, Sir L.
Goshen.
Best bet-Zig Tag.
Sportsman's Park Selections.
By the CHICAGO Daily Times.
l-Hadamoon, Little Tramp, Pretty
Rose.
2-Five Fifty, Big Bill, Roly May.
attempting Witch, Grimaldi, Blue
Star.
+Ebon Flag, Miss Grief, Town
Lace.
5-Maddy Cat, Lumber Queen, Big
BOZO.
6-Valtite, Weisenheimer. Winlette.
merry Saxon, The Skipper, Port
O. Call
8-Mr. Smith, Fredda T, Ever After.
Best bet-Maddy Cat.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

The 30th anniversary Of thu
founding of the Chinese Republic
was celebrated this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested. notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion
is set for hearing. 1t will be the
policy of the court not to grant post
ponement If the aforesaid notice is
not given, except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at As
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Sportsmun's S Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming; 8
year -olds and upward: 6,2 furiosss M Mnsso .so
Anna Grand (Brooks) $40 go
Hard Biscuit tHauer) 32U
Also ranSGaIIey Sweep, Tommy's Luck.
Hook It and Tall Oak.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: 6a furlonss;
Deepdene (PhillipS) 400 $40 2.60
MY Mae (Smith) 140 90
Empress Hills tHaskelD $3.50
Also ran-Tony Butler Pennsnt Bearer
Pandisco Star of Dondra. Broadway Juel
Velvet Mask and Calculator.
DAILY Double paid S23.S0)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
2-year -olds; furlonss. 900 eo oo
ReZtipS Uoturcol go 5.bu 4.ou
Huri HON Hsri tJoneS 1910 40
lstG Also LAO ran@Mili ssecsfii Dor. Sissy Bones
Pairamelia. Prospect Lady. Verdella,
Seventh SAGE and Double Lady.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
2-year-olds; ) furlonss.
Loeb Ness iHaskelD s.40 400 2.sO
Anna -A-Vish lLaidley) 40 500
Bezque tSmith) $50
Also ran--FlofiZan Sally, MISS CEDAR
and Jeweltone.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds; 6Ia furlonss
Patrol Flisht (George) 500 $50 2.40
oh Hi Winnie Berger $50 $40
dh Well All Right tVedder) go 2.40
Also ram Misht, Air. Hostess, Speedy
Tetress. Kitche Manitou and Spalpeen.
oh Dead heat for End position.
filed.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; 7 furlongs.
Miah (GlidewelD 460 3.S0 800
Red Rose tScurlock) 1920 $40
Nancys Baby tWsllace) $50
Also e ran-Jim's Charm, Gay Youth.
Latter's Choice. Trebla. I MY Beret, Wild
Duck Roman Cadet, Genie's Boy and Gay
Quill.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming; s.
year-olds and upwsrd: 8 furlongss 90
American Byrd tGeorsei $50 $50 20
Burston Manor BARBER $50 go
Ebony Fly CRoberts) 20
Also ran-Byrd Lady. Mr.. Mais and
Bona Via,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Chance Ann CCr'ksh' 'nD $3.50 1920 $50
Goal to Go Berger 800 ESQ
My Myri tScurlock $50
Also ran-Waltham Cross, Valdina
Fair, Grace K, tMesells, fEnid O., First
Draftee. fJack Be Quick, Primo and
Prospero's Law. fField.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
FIRST RACE-STEPPES, PI.
LATESUN, CORN CAKES.

LEh HA' S-Np SOAeAN >AhA.A@Ds
STEPPES turned in a right
good try in her lone Laurel race
and her previous New England
form says she has an excellent
chance of mastering these nom
winners. PILATESUN has been
closeup of late and he could have
lot to say about the result.
CORN CAKES has worked well
for this.
SECOND RACE NNIE
PLAUT, CHERRY'S CHILD,
DARK MAY.
CONNIE PLAUT has raced
quite we'll in recent attempts and
the Upset mare has as good
chance as anything else in this
wide-open evenly matched num-
Der. CHERRY'S CHILD has been
closing ground of late and she
will like the distance DARK
MAY has a nice Laurel win to
recommend her here.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing. A-year-oldS and upMare. ! !. mlles
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Entries for Tomorrow
Pinnlico

T RACE-PurSe. 81 1000; special
msidens: 3-year-olds and upward
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Garzia Recital Replete
With Poetic Imagery
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

A piano recital in which poetic
imagery dominated was presented
by Felian GarZia last evening at the
Arts Club before an audience which
filled the auditorium. Proceeds of
the concert were to be used for
starting a fund to provide a new
piano for the club. Many musical
events are given in the popular hall
in which the piano plays an i'm
portant part and new one would
contribute considerably to the sue
cess Of these entertainments.
The extreme refinement and
beauty of Mr.. Garzia's playing
found ample scope for display In
the program which he selected yes
terday. A master technician as well
as sensitive interpreter, he Is able
to create and sustain an atmos-
phere of ethereal beauty whatever
the length or type of the programs
he presents. So it was that he held
his listeners last evening, weaving a
spell with the dehcacy and finesse
of his performance and the SYM
pathy with the style and ideas of
the composers which he evinced.
Mr.. GarZias spiritual kinship
with Debussy and Chopin is partic-
ularly close and as an interpreter
of their works he stands pre-emi-
nent. Three numbers by each COM
poser were played-Chopin's pre-
lude in E Minor" "Etude in Thirds"
and "Scherzo in B Flat Minor" and
Debussy's THE Little Shepherd, P"
"RefletS Dams IEau" and "Poissons
Evening star., 1941-01-17

be qualified and legally authorized
to drive car in the State in which
they reside. The minimum age for
obtaining q drivers permit in the
District is 16
Boys and girls qualified to enroll
in the contest can obtain a regis
tration blank by writing to the
national headquarters of the Ford
Coed Drivers League, Dearborn,
Mica.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Postal Department
Receives Portrait
OF Frances Willard
W. U. Gives Picture
In Appreciation Of
Commemorative Stomp

A portrait of Frances E. Willard,
noted educator and temperance re-
former, was presented to the Post
Office Department by the Worlds
Womans Christian Temperance Un-
ion today as an expression of appre-
citation for the commemorative
postage stamp issued in her honor
last March.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. IDA B. Wise Smith, president
of the National w. c. T. u, in the
presence of other w. c. T. u. officers
and leaders of other women's organ
izatiOnS in which Miss Willard
played a prominent part during her
notable career.
Accepting the gift on behalf of
the Postmaster General, Ramsey S.
Black, Third Assistant Postmaster
General, assured the gathering that
the portrait will be exhibited in
prominent place in the department
and said: 1T will serve rs a re-
minder of the high esteem III which
we all hold her memory"
w. c. T. U. Commended.
Your group is to be commended
for its thoughtfulness and interest
in acquiring this picture and pre-
senting it to the department" Mr.
Black said, land it occurs to me
that this portrait will make a fine
companion for the picture of the
famous bust of Susan B. Anthony,
which was presented to the depart
ment some time ago after issuance
of postage stamp in her honor"
Speakers participating in the cere-
mony paid tribute to many accom-
plishments of Miss Willard, who was
described by Mrs. Smith as pre-
eminently a mover of movements
Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, treasurer
of the National and World w. C.
T. u, said Miss Wizards interests
and sympathies were worldwide.
Organized mothers love- was the
way the noted leader liked to de-
scribe the World w. c. T. u, which
she founded in 1883, Mrs. Munns
said.
Work in Education Praised.
Mrs Lucy Milligan, president OF
the National Council of Women,
said Miss Willard was a pioneer in
the organization of almost every
woman's group, and Mrs. Henry M.
Robert, jr., president general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, of which Miss Willard was a
charter member, said she was pro
gressive-almost radical-ln her
pioneering in education"
Miss Charl Ormond Williams, field
secretary of the National Education
Association, pointed out that Miss
Willard was president of the Wom-
ans College at Evanston, Ill. the
first school to offer degrees to wom-
en-, and served as the first dean OF
women when the school was merged
with Northwestern University.
Others who spoke were Mrs. La
Fell Dickinson, vice president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Roy North, Deputy Third
Assistant Postmaster General, and
Mrs. Richard Meadows. district
secretary of the Youth Temperance
Council of the w. c. T. u, who un-
veiled the portrait.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

dor" The "Etude in Thirds" and
1.-THE Little Shepherd" were espe-
cially noteworthy for nghtness and
polish of execution. In both COM
posers' works Mr. Garzia did not so
much perform them as seemingly
to allow them to have form and
expression all their own through
the medium of his splendid tech
nique.
MacDowell's witches Dance" is
another number suited to Mr.. Gar
zias style and this was used as the
first of the concluding group, which
further listed LISTS "Sonnetto in
A Flat" and "Rhapsodie No. H."
The program opened with Bach's
prelude in F Sharp" and Beetho-
ven's Sonata, Op. 81-A,' with its
three sections, entitled Lies Adieux,"
Evening star., 1941-01-17

the Ford Good Drivers League, it
was announced today.
Ninety-eight university scholar
ships. totaling s25,80o, will be
awarded in the competition. The
contest will be open to boys and
girls between IA and 18 years of
age who do not reach their 18th
birthday anniversary before August
II. In addition, all entrants must
Evening star., 1941-01-17

'L'Absence" and lie Retour." The
audience gave cordial expressions of
appreciation after each group.
Through the art of Mr.. Garzia the
concert took on an intimate nature,
something rare in public recitals
nowadays.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
University Scholarships
Offered YOUNG Drivers

Washington boys and girls of high
school age who drive automobiles
will have an opportunity to display
their motoring skill and obtain a
university scholarship in Nation
wide driving contest sponsored by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-30
Disgusting Meanings

Every report this writers desk indicates strong
opposition the part of the American public to nvov
ment in the Some hestancy is developing among the
most warmnded members of because of the news
from home which they receive daily In the recent public
uterances of of these there has crept in expressions of
complaint because of the apathy of the public But far at
rate their complaints ineffective the out and
out efforts of the propagandsts to stir fever
One of the most obvious attempts to Influence the minds OF
the public and condition them acceptance of action that
certain bring about active fighting the play words
by the President in his statement that convoy not to
be used but that patrols would likely be provided for the
protection of ships carrying materials and supplies in
tended for Great Britain.
Tactics certainly not flatterng the inte-
of the American public They appear to that
the citizen gives thought what said what he reads
that he does not analyze anything
We do not believe that is true. Certainly there Amer
lean simple believe that if wants to try to
reaching its destination these patrols will
speak kindly to him and tell him that would be rude of him
try stop it. The patrols will shoot to prevent it. And
when the first shot from of these patrols is fired
in the Everyone knows it. And the fact that patrol
fires the shot and Convoy" doesn't make oa of diff
ference. Everyone knows that too.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-30
LOOKING
ABROAD

written for The Peoples Voice
and released by the American Coun-
Gil of the Institute of Pacific Rela-
lions and by Federated Press. Opin-
ions are the author's.)
BY SIMON SEGAL
Author of "The New Poland
and the Jews"
The nazis, after their victory in
Poland in September 1889 and the oc-
cupation of the country, instituted
a regime of ruthless economic ex-
ploitation. The Natl. Socialist lead
ers themselves say that Poland, in
hablted by non-German races, should
serve as testing ground for the
future colonial European German EN-
pire.
What is going on in Poland is there
fore of more than local interest. The
regime instituted in Poland may, ac-
cording to nazi plans, serve as a
model of organization for the Euro
pean continent dominated by the Ger
man master race"
Other European races are consid-
cred inferior by the Germans, and
therefore should serve the economic
and political interests OF the superior
race. While food and agricultural
products are being requisitioned in
Poland, the main commodity that is
being exported to Germany is labor.
All unemployed Of both sexes be-
ween 16 and rs are to register for
work in Germany. People are ex-
,ected to sign up voluntarily. If this
ails to provide a sufficient number
# workers, the Germans organize
oundups in the streets. Villages and
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-30
Trespassing-

CONTINUED from Page One)
1t is obvious, even to an unsuspect-
ing person, that material for these
attacks is being furnished the labor
baiters by some highIy-organized pub
Icity staff. Now and then a liberal
congressman arises to make reply,
but, on the whole, these replies are
sporadic and Intellectual, largely be-
cause of their apologize nature. The
result is that the house right now is
all set to put through the Vinson
bill, which would provide a cooling
Off period before strike can be
called and prevent further union or
ganizational activities by freezing ex-
listing open and closed shops in de-
Tense plants
Said Rep. John Coffee, Washington,
leader of the house liberal bloc, to
this column: 1.-THE reactionaries seem
to be supplied with plenty of ammuni-
ton. l know, because these fellows
aren't in the habit of digging this ma
terial up for themselves There is a
well-directed publicity organization
behind it all. What is needed is a
similar organization on behalf of la
Dor Labor should be on the job sup
plying its friends in congress with
data pertaining to every strike and
threatened strike, and every other sit
uation that arises. The merits are on
the side of labor, but lack of proper
factual material is our greatest handi-
cap in meeting the constant assaults"
Appointment of Edmund M. Toland
last week as counsel for the house
naval affairs committees investiga-
ton into the defense program is the
tip-off that the real purpose of this
investigation is to discredit labor
rather than to make an impartial in
quiry into defense Toland was the
counsel for the Smith NLRB investi-
cation committee. He has an anti
labor complex; has appeared before
the NLRB on a number of occasions
representing employers who refused
to obey the Wagner act, and is an
old hand at this anti-labor publicity
game With Toland at the helm, you
can expect the anti-labor drive to be
speeded up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-30

There are some people on the Hill
who, short time ago, said that they
were thoroughly disguised" with the
Administration for permitting strikes
to occur in defense industries. Many
of these same people now are thor
oughly disguised" because strikes are
being rapidly settled by the National
Defense Mediation Board in IL
so-called defense industries in which
strikes have occurred, profits for 1889
totalled about SO million dollars, while
in 1910 they totalled more than It's
million dollars. Military experts
here who had been sure month ago
that Hitler would undertake an in
vasion of the British Isles this spring
are beginning to change their views.
This changed view is reflected in a
business research agency's dope that
odds against invasion this spring are
three to one. There is increasing
ak here of the employment of wom-
sn in semi-skilled jobs in the airplane
as is being done in Europe. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-04-30

=
Editor Peoples Voice:
In looking over the list of contracts
for defense | am forced to note that
| 1921, 300,0 900 were awarded to cor
porations, and in no instance was any
joint consideration given to labor, or
ganized or unorganized, which must
in final completion of such contracts
be an equal, with capital if desired
results are to be fully satisfactory.
Does labor hold the same recogni-
ton in the production of national de-
Tense by the government as the iron
poker, or any other common tool used
in blast furnace room?
Does the Dies commission, FBI and
Judiciary look upon laborers as breed
ers of subversive propaganda if they
object to such classification?
Was corporation-law created citi-
zens-the first object designed for
protection or consideration by the
democratic founders of our nation?
Did the creator of our earth create
coal, oil and all natural products for
human well-being Or for the govern
ments of the paste to turn over to
private operators to monopolize for
extortionate gain? Is the man-power
that places these natural products
where man can use htem no more to
a democratic government than the
pick or shovel with which he digs
Does the responsibility of such labor
ers give them no interest or right
in any contract in which their brain
and Drawn is involved?
If not, when defense production is
being considered why should he be
expected to cheerfully hand over his
life in final use of such production
upon call of that government, that
could recognize only a never dying,
bloodless, soul-less citizen before such |
was required for use?
Should government that consid- |
ers people of small consequence in |
spending money even in national de- |
tense for which they must pay in