davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-17

CHAPTER Thirty EVE
PUBLICITY reH to.E Susan N
hand Moving picture gI.meH
arrived Cameras &ery .y. 40. Su-
san was placed upon q 'tIea-leggcd
stool. with a milEFaIl y man vino
va acting as director walked here
and there, cycling her from every
angle And Susan, uneasy, eyed
Ella from a number Of angles. She
still didn't like the took in Elias
&C. although Ella was calmly
chewing her cud as though nothing
at all was happening around hcr.
Al right! said the director.
Camera, Action! shoot" IL
turned to Susan. "Okay, Miss
Farmer, start milking
Susan did. And Ella kindly gave.
The look in her eye didn't mean a
thing. after all. Then when it was
all over, several people rushed up
to Susan to ask for her autograph.
They had miniature mi}kpajls.
thCugntfully pre- ntcd to them "
the Danny Diana Diaries. with ar
eye u publicity, of course-and
they wished SuaaN to write her
name upon their SIDES. Susan did
so 1t was all rather Ike a fantastic
dream, she thought But n Went
or with it.
Well" she said finally. That's
that"
Shall We have lunch some place
now Roy asked.
yes, let's DO" said Susan.
I'VE could have it right here at
the dairy, if you like" Roy sue-
gested. Dainty Diana Dairlts
keeps a sort of dairy restaurant
open to accommodate people VIA
like milk products"
How Interestingly" said Susan
Let's do eat here
We can have eggs also, ant
style" Ro, said, as they Wen,
through a door that opened upon a
small and immaculate dining room
"All sorts of things-but all fIo4
the farm
Il love it," said Susan. looking
around. Maybe III open a piece
like this in the front yard Of the
Farmer plantation"
1T might be a good idea san
Roy. only those ancestors OF
~yours-the proud and naughty ones
might object to such CONNER
cialism.'
Let them" said Susan.
They found chairs and sat down
And when their lunch had beer
placed before them, Roy decide
that now was as good q time as
any to bring up a matter that hat
5e2n troubling him tor some LITTLE
while.
SUSAN" he sail. About that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-17

- -'.' ..r[ .. .''' l1'. ~,
Ri..es- .-.."
.,,r
....
''''
SUSAN '"pEe' II fLih across E''
GU. {. ."'5 creamy Ih'iN.
don't eIl~.. there's "0E5HlEg
more 10 '- al. a,.''t the natter,
a''. 's, '-'.' 10" "ao su.-ei- 4..-
.''. 80 ~ 'il-l "1 Vi" Mss g.
2'l II 'esn cir. mere roy
t'..','' '' I-.- you
..., s--r,.-
,r- m i~,,naIse 49,,
T.,a ,r. r-,r' mat co,,+ ,aroo,
~. f.ctFo.t nrnyls tba+
e~nr,.4r.- r,o,a ,,a, wet
t,o.
u:,,aoe ~-. ,.... not, diec,,.,
.-v'
.-,,. oo+ TO-" eoi4 Pow II,
r,anH1- faf.,5, ~ Iii, e,-4s- a., nm with
.a~lrf,a+;., "P.raya. If or r,+ s,.
! san Farmer, I'm for YOU. 100 per
cent 3"
"Naturallv" said Susan AT the
moment I'm something of an as.
.4- en- r., ,.l..L --r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Purchases Justified

While il is concededly deSir-
able 10 keep civilians from being
panicked into boarding things.
il docs not follow that self in
tereSt- dictates the wisdom of
poStponing purchases of needed
items. 1t is true that both gov
eminent and industry are alert
10 fight off vicious spiral be-
tween rises in wages and prices,
but it cannot be gainsaid that
production costs, including
wages, taxes and some ma
terials, have already been NOV
ing upward. Thus far. some
companies have been willing to
absorb the added costs in re-
duced profit margins.
In the circumstances, con-
sumers should be alert in their
own self interest. Until such
time as patriotic inhibitions die
tate otherwise, consumers
should not hesitate to use their
income to cover at least their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
.SteelRate
Holds at
81 Pct.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13,-Steel
ingot production for the week
ended February 10 is placed at
9712 per cent of capacity, un-
changed from the previous week
in the compilation by Dow, Jones
& Co. Inc. Two weeks ago the
output was at 81 per cent.
United States Steel is estimated
at 96 per cent. against SO per cent
in the week before and 100 per
cent two weeks ago.
Leading n pend dents are
credited with SO per cent COM
pared with 81 per cent in the
preceding week and 95 per cent
two weeks ago.
The decrease Of three points in
the figures of United States Steel
is due entirely 10 readjuStment
based on the larger capacity of
the corporation. The gain in
capacity amounted TO 1925, 900 net
tons, bringing the total to 90
10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Fine for Dictaaors

I for one. am inclined 70 think
so. and rs l consider the idea.
some OF the thoughts that come
10 me are as follows:
The group idfa is fine for
'fuehrers.
Every group (which functions
actively n a practical way has
2 '.fuehrer" of some sort, and
one reason for groups" is that
they make Jobs for such leaders.
have always noticed that
iSrnS and organizations are the
means OF livelihood for many
persons.
There arc professional tenders
to-other-peoTSeS business.
Perhaps politics and organized
labor are as much afflicted with
these. as any other social activ-
ifies.
The group idea is fine for war
and for conflict in general. Wars
are always between groups,
usually nations.
II Is the formation of groups"
thai promotes strife. People
gang Up in groups. The
strikers who were praised for
grouping were fighting at least
two other groups-a group of
lHborers who wanted their jobs
and q group of employers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Not for Edison

Edison, without a peer in his
realm of invention. did not-team
up for life with any towering.
go-getting door. From time TO
time he had able associates. but
mostly men of inventive mind.
With a different setup Edison
probably could have built up the
most gigantic enterprise of his
generation and rivaled in wealth
John d. Rockefeller Only. Tom
Edison's ambitions didn't lie that
way.
Mr.. Rockefeller once told me
earnestly. too:
II really have been a loafer
most of my life. ] haven't even
gone to my office for many
years"
The oil kings life was divided
into two parts. He was a doer
of doors from boyhood all
through his twenties and
thirties. BY then he had sur
rounded himself with a wealth
of brilliant colleagues-all of
whom, incidentally. b c m e
multi-millionaires. Around mid
life Mr. Rockefeller let up. He
became a thinker rather than d
door
On a lesser scale Frank W.
Woolworth tried 10 do the same
thing. Only. he was not en-
.tircly successful. even when his
health became impaired. in turn
ing over responsibilities to others
and keeping his hands off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Car for Giant

What to do with a customer
who stands 8 feet 6 inches tall
and wants a business coupe was
the problem met and solved re-
Gently by a Pontiac dealer in
Bakersfield. Cal
The dealer used a 1911 Pom
tiac de luxe eight two-door
sedan and removed the rear
seat. Then the front scat was
moved back Is inches. leaving
enough space between the seat.
and the instrument panel 10 ac-
commodate the Gust q m RS
lengthy legs. An 1s-inch section
was put in the steering column
and gear shift lowering it 10
give the even proper pitch to the
steering wheel
The customary coupe shelf
then was installed. greatly en-
larging the trunk space.
81 guess this makes me
back seat driver, all right"
Jack Earle. the buyer. remarked
as he approved the job. AT least
I'm going TO be comfortable in a.
car for the first time In my
life."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Group Of Nations

Why not form a group of ma
tinns, so as 10 promote internal
fionalism? You see, it is indi-
vidualism which tends toward
International peace.
The group is fine for doing
wasteful things.
The individual who has to do
things for himself knows the re-
lstion between cost and result.
But when he becomes part of a
group. the direct relation be-
tween what each one does and
what he gets. is lost. Thus "the
government" is one of the most
dangerous groups.
For example. the st. Lawrence
waterway is regarded by all ex-
perts as a thoroughly unsound
and wasteful scheme. No indi-
vidual or business corporation
would build il. But as a group,
we lost sight of realities. We
forget the Passamaquoddy and
Florida ship canal messes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

As the nation mobilizes for
national defense and for aid 10
Britain and other countries,
the government is calling on
merchants 10 abstain from SELL
ing appeals which might precipi-
tate a buyers panic.
Obviously. any hysteria which
would lead 10 ill-conSidered
boarding would be undesirable.
As a voluntary agency for the
self-policing of business, the
better business bureau. have
been enlisted TO discourage re-
iailers from frightening CUSTOM
erS through SenSationally adviS-
ING them 10 buy now on spec
ulative predictions Of future
shortages and price increases.
This incident is IN itself SuggcS-
tive Of the trend away from
normal peace-time freedom of
action. Some time ago il was
reported IN Japan that the Nip
Renese- government had inter-
dicted special sales in a desire
10 discourage civilian conSump-
lion. so that an increasing ratio
Of total production in that coun-
try could be diverted 10 military
requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. 50 bu: No
l. Si4oa - Greetings. No. !. I5c q
sl2S bg. No; 2. 4oao oc' o Jonatha =.
No ?. 5Oq 75c; SHOWS No /, eoc q 81 2!
hu; No ?, 50 n SOC; Northern spys. fancy
- hu., No / 81 sou ] IS. No. ?, 75c n 81
Mcintosh. fancy. 81 1912 bu. No. /. 81 p
a1.sO: No. ?. 75eaSi; wasners. No. /
CELERY cABRAGE-No. I, si25a
FRENCH FNDIvE-No. /. 81 SO 5-lb
BETS No /, 50H Sac hu
GARAGE No. /, 1881 hu No 2
Soc. Curly cabbage. No. /. 45t Soc hu
Red cabbage. No. /. s. = Sc hu; No. 2. soc
CARROTS-No. 1, $50 s5c hu.. No. 2
40 70 soc
CELERY .sqUAREs-No. /, s5cas1.lo
Ne. 2. $50 7jc.
Ne. !. 25 ~ 35c. No. ?. i5a 2oc. Root. No
J. s5cff 81 10 bu
HoRsERADisH-No. l. s2.5o83 bu.
No. ?. $2H225
sack 80 l. So ~ 75e No 2. 4oa SOC. "
PARSLEY ROOT-50 ~ 75c hu.
pARsNlPS-No. J. 60 y s5c bu; No. 2
SOC
POTATOES s1q1.1o bu; No. !
- Cue. NJ 2 s0a soc.
RAD1sHEs 6 dollhouse, 300 soc dozer
punches
mn hNfh -h'thNuF. fancy. 81 y 80
f-lh. box choice 20q csc. small 50 6O'
dozen punches
RUTABAGAs-No> s0 "a 7se m.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. /. 81 25G ! -
hu Na 2 75r1Si
TURNlPS- Fancy. Slu125. No. l. So r
anr. so , $50
VEGETARI.E oYsTEBs-No. 1. iou 75C
dozen lunches
POULTRY Hens 1--we heavy breeds n
H21c N ierharns 1fuI6c. hratlers
heavy - 28e ih icchufn Ia 16c ducks
f51lee. geese 1fu17c
HOGS Dressed. 1917 isc N
EGGS 90 Large S6s0a7 30-doz case
medium S5T5u6.25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Team

In Owen d. Young and Gerard
Swope, General Electric had
similar team. Young, a lawyer,
early exhibited business states
manship. The operating of the
company's many plants, the
-Aast4ing- for orders, the day-to-
day activities, were all taken
care of by the dynamic Swope, a
bundle of energy Young con-
templated. planned big. Radio
owes much 10 him)
The telephone industry early
afforded an example of this kind
of teamwork. Alexander Graham
Bell was a dreamer. a humani-
tartan, aflame with desire to aid
the deaf. The father of the
telephone was no practical bust
ness man.
Fortune drew to the new
"toy" a young railway post
office clerk who saw POSSIBLE
ties in the new means of
communication. Often he went
without pay, sometimes without
enough to eat while he was
battling to have the telephone
accepted by business concerns.
He blossomed into one of the
most mastery business builders
of his day. Theodore N. Vail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Pants and Autos

Every one has heard how big
trees from acorns grow But
did you ever hear Of auto sales
evolving from torn pants
The Dodge company reports
sale Of nine cars 10 tho Ham
tramck police department
directly traceable 10 claims for
damages presented by thref/
policemen 10 Chief Joseph ~
kuberacki. 10 wit:
Patrolman Paiew II. two
pairs of trousers. married by
small holes in the rear section
and presumably caused by seat
springs coming through the up
holstery.
Patrolman Berlin. damage in
the same place and IN the same
manner 70 two pairs Of trousers.
Patrolman Bielak. overcoat
damaged in the same region in
a similar manner.
The city fathers decided II
was time 10 order some new
autos TO stop the discomfort Of
its police force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
SURPRISES Critics

Finally, 7 would add that the
group is a fine way of suppress
ing critics. Any one who dis
agrees with the leader of the
group. may be charged with dis
LOYALTY 10 the group, and is
hquldated
OF course. if We are willing 10
suppress our differences and in
dlvidual preferences, We can be
regimented into groups for pro-
duction as well as for war. II
we want 10, we can dress alike,
eat alike, and vote alike. Then.
If we like this RECOMMENDATION, VIC
NAV have what we like.
But then value becomes the
whim Of the fuehrer. Individu-
atty disappears.
And don't forget this: A group
is a fine scheme for making big
mistakes. Ask Signor MuSSolnl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Stocks Continue
Weak in Early
Dealings
International News servic. Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The
stock market was lower today in
a continuation of the pre-holiday
decline.
Indications of imminent de-
velopments on the European war
front. particularly in the Balkans,
proved an upSetting influence.
There were some sizeable blocks
in the early trading, including
1900 shares each of United States
Steel. Anaconda and Radio Cor
poration. New York Central
started with 1000 shares.
Union Carbide opened off more
than a point. Texas Corporation
and Anaconda were off almost a
point each.
Fractional losses occurred in
steels. and declines predominated
elsewhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Mich. bu. crates and bu. car
tons. S. No. ], "a in. Baldwins. 75q
S.25: Jonathans, s1.lo; Mcintosh. 81 IS
9 $50; spys, sl4o1 $50; fair color. sii5
0l.25: Wageners, fair condition, 75c. az.
in. Jonsthans, 81.
ART1cHoKES-Cal boxes, $500 "a so
AVocADos-cal. fats, l5s-30s, si.6oa
BEETs-Tex. half crates. a-doz. sl25
BEANs-Fa. bu. hprs Black vslen-
tines. 3.75q425. fat. wax. S4n4.75.
BROCCOLI = Pony crates, 2-2h doz.
Ariz., 1928; Cal, S2.75N3.
Tex. s2.25I2. 40; half crates, 81 .35 q !. so.
CARROTS. A. crates, 6-doz bchs
Ariz. s2s5g2 Cal. s3g3.4o; Tex,
cAULIFLowER- pony crates. 12s
and larger. Sl40a150. few higher
CELERY--cal half crates washed Pascal
type doz., 90 so; Fla ie,ln. crates
1925, s-doz.. s2.s5a325
s275 Cal, s2.5Oa275.
EGGPLANT = Fla. IL -bu. crates. %
EscARoLELTex bu. baskets 81 so.
GRAPEFRUIT TEX std boxes NJ. Seed
less. Sl.75a2 NJ Pinks. 50 so.
GRAPEs-Cal. Tugs, Emperors. 81 90
LEAF LETTUCE -Ho,house lob. has.
kets. Mich. sl25ai35.
LETTUCE. A. crates Iceberg type,
Cal IS 93.15 IS. So ASA $40
ONIONS 5o-lh sacks L. s No Sweet
Spanish 3-inch and larger oregon. 81 40.
Idaho. $40 Michigan Yellows 5000,
inches and larger zoe; 1o-lb. sacks Vel
lows i6c.
ORANGES California standard boxes
Navels. So 500 as. Florida standard
boxes. 50 500 as
PEARS oregon halfboxes: Anjous.
PEAS-California hu baskets S315
POTATOFS-l0O-lb sacks T. g. No. !:
Idaho Russets, 81 70n !. S.. Michigan Chip
pewas, 81 30; cnoolers 81 IS. Green Noun
tains. 81 30 q IS. Russet Rurals. H.10n
20; Idaho Russets. l0-lb sacks. le1f
2niac: 18Th. sacks Maine various varie-
ties, % n 24c; Green Mountains Michigan,
Fl z n 22c.
RADIsHEs-Texas crates. 5000 punches
RHUBARB - Michigan dollhouse 5o-lb.
cartons: Choice. S1.75q ? 25; fancy, 50 rs
n 3.25.
RUTAsAeAs = Canada 5O-lo. sacks.
sHALLoTs- Louisiana barrels 20 dozen
punches. s10.75g II; crates dozen bunch
sPiNAcH-Texas bu. baskets. s1ioa
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana bu.
crates. 81 So. New Jersey hue hampers Jer-
sevs Sandy Soil. 50 IS. Texas hu. crates
Porto Ricans y G No I. 80.
TANGERINEs- Florida half crates. 81 %
TOMATOES - Repacks 10Th. cartons.
TURNIPs-Texss half crates 30 punches.
. T 12 cREENs-Georria half crates
SI.l5gi25. Texas hu. baskets IS 2 s0c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Forbes
A Thinker and
A Doer Are Best
Business Team
BY b. @. FORBES

Our best business teams usu-
ally have consisted of one
thinker-planner and one doer.
Andrew Carnegie did very lit
tie actual executive work. He
had imagination. He was am
bilious. He had daring.
He frankly attributed his sue
cess to my ability to pick ADLER
men than myself" His right
hand man, the one who made
the wheels go round. who ham
died all production as well as
personnel problems, was Charles
NJ. Schwab. who developed into
a large scale doer at an earlier
age than any other figure in
American in dustry- he was
president of Americas first bill
lion-dollar corporation" at 80.
Later in life Schwab matured
into a planner, having discov-
cred in Eugene G. Grace a most
effective doer. Indeed, Schwab
regarded Grace as the ablest of
all steel men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Auto.
Graphs
Sign Blindness;
Torn Pants Stir
Sale Of 2 Autos

Many traffic m ish aps are
caused by motorists who seem to
be afflicted with sign blind
ness" f. ]. Poag. assistant gen.
eral sales manager of the Dodge
company, has decided after an
eastern tour. The sign-blind
traveller is in the same category
as the city motorist, he says.
who peers at a mo Parking
sign and nonchalantly parks
alongside of il.
1t is not that the driver Is
contemptuous of the law. Poag
believes. but is rather due to
the bewildering frequency with
which traffic signs are inter-
spersed with signs promising
new-laid eggs. fresh vegetables.
cider and other commodities
which put the motorist off
guard.
Poag has two suggestions to
remedy this situation:
Authorities should see that
miscellaneous signs serving
other than traffic needs not be
permitted near road signs.
Drivers should have sustained
mental concentration that makes
the business of driving the chief
-r1r1rrru-1f-rtT1-1 I0fYY6nf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Sacrifices Seen

The shadow of impending
events indicates that the gain
fully employed will in the COM
ing period have TO devote a
larger fraction of their working
time 10 the needs of government.
rather than TO those of their
own families. To the extent that
unemployment and extension
of industrial facilities add TO an
increment in total national pro-
ductivity, there will be an Off
set TO the emergency factors
which threaten some reduction
in family living standards.
As attention is turned in
creasingly 10 cuShioning the
po 5 t-war economic reaction,
there may be further proposals
TO build a backlog of orders for
postponable durable consump-
ton goods and of civilian con-
struction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
i. ). Power Use
Eases in Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Produc-
ton of electricity by electric. light
and power industry of the United
States for the week ended Febru-
airy 8 was 2.823.651 900 kilowatts,
according TO the Edison Electric
Institute. This compares with D.
800. $50 900 kilowatts in the pre-
ceding week and 1922, 514.000 in
the corresponding period a year
ago.
The gain over 1910 was 11.9 per
cent. against increases of l1.3 per
cent and 1913 per cent shown in
the two preceding weeks over the
year before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Which brings us 10 the latest
campaign of the American Au-
tomobile Association. to halt the
spread of highway slums." The
AAA program calls for the state
coming of roadsides by indi-
viduals and organizations in the
interest of health. safety and
d cent appearances. Says
Thomas P. Henry. president OF,
the AAA:
THE most equitable treat
ment OF the roadside problem
Is that Of zoning the road
sides after study by the state
planning commission. II would
be practicable to design a
model zoning for all states.
THE AAA has developed a
new booklet which includes
study OF the entire roadside
he used a. n coming legisla-
tive guide. Failure TO provide
effective means of roadside
protection has brought about
veritable SUM conditions
along many of the nations
principal highways"
The principal provisions ~
the. AAA coming legislative
guide are summarized:
Establishment OF highway
protective strips not moro than
1000 feet wide on each side of
the highway with authority TO
separate the STRIPS into dis
tricts depending on the type OF
use. such as residential. road
side service. business or in
dustry.
Zonng action 70 he taken on
the basis of plans drawn by the
state planning board
Public hearings 10 be held on
applications for special exception
or variance from zoning regula-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Present. Team

One present-day team that
comes to mind is veteran George
NJ. Verify. chairman of the
American Rolling Mill Com
pany and Charles R. Hook,
president. Like Carnegie and
Judge Gary, he annexed helpers.
BY and by young Hook demon
strated incompatible ability, not
only as an operator but as A
handler and inspirer Of men, an
authority on economics.
Henry Ford is in class by
himself: an inventor. mechanical
genius, creator of unique
manufacturing giant. notable
moneymaker wit h out having
been dominated by love of
money.
Copyright. 1871. BY B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Retail Ads Hold
Gain Over 40

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Volume of
retail advertising placed in the
newspapers of 50 major cities reg
istered another increase over last
year for the week ended February
l. according to Advertising Age.
The gain marks the fourth con-
secutivc sevcn-day period this year
in which advertising has exceeded
the corresponding figure for 1910.
A total of 170S9.919 lines we're
carried as compared with 1915
36} for the corresponding week of
1910 an increase of Sc per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
n0utpu1
Still Gaining

Total output of Detroit Edison
Company for the week ended Feb
ruary s was S5.17s,000 kilowatt
hours. a gain of 1919 per cent over
the 71,04l 900 kilowatt hours of
the corresponding week of 1910
and fractional increase over the
previous weeks total of S5,173,000
kilowatt hours.
Industrial output last week
totaled 40,917000 kilowatt hours.
gain of 28.8 per cent over the
81. 10000 kilowatt hours of the
like week of 1910. but a decrease
Of OF per cent from the previous
weeks total of Al ,232,000 kilowatt
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Reveals Perifs
Of New Deal
"Group" Idea
BY LEWIS H1NEY i

Professor Of Teonou,ics,S. Y. US,-erslti
The other day. n prominent
ncw dealer said something about
what a fine thing II IS 10, belong
20 a group and 20 work for
the group
This remark was made in ad-
dressing a striking labor union.
and obviously was intended 10
encourage the strikers group
not tho group against whom
they were struggling,
But ISM The idea hack Of this
fslk-the 'ldeoloCy moro than
4hRt7 Doesn't il stand for So
rialisr1. al least, and perhaps
for communism .