davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

There's neat little legal action result of Mutu
  the c 1 giving Mso n exclusive excl os the made the @ an ps s s 5 a % as o % iaet ss the Garden is lease wh @ Sse:s @ s.s:: such alleged between NEG and boxing was % As ns sSs s as "s first is getting plenty of advance newspaper space
 
 iS Raymond Gram Swing ie:4S kaymond Scott Ise"Appeai the v be lsdo in E: Ss a.: s ss1e. nes. s n ss % % % % A a s sssg s 5 recess " M s He that modern selected y VII ss sy ss s;x sSs' '' May % the
 
 
 Sp new record icr himself. i mark his fourth year nj wasS % !. S: Ss. uos1s have % take. up residence M here Frank Forrest
 s @ mt s s.:s . : s.... ss: should ss the faet that Mutual baritone ne Assss @ s M % Nef Young America Wants Help Sunday 330 Gertrude Stone and Mayor Laeaaa x partpate Kate smith celebrates decade of broadcang tonight Ted Weee Beat Band return to the ar end when the radio music bate settled f i,tf .Y..At TlsLSj ts r, pisce swing band organised by New England with Uncle Division radio debut the .Ied by Joseph saxophonIst formerly Charlie Bafneys orchestra at Latin swnssters wE the weekly soldiers sands of New Engand WATR Colonial stations strictly Nsw England outfit the group includes clarinet & % E Csd wnsre he w s.ss Rus @ mery played with known "The Variety Paul Schb is Tosrngton yonist from Hoyoke Mass, with Benie worked Holyoke Daily Transcript Arno Iehmann Barre w. played formerly with cheras off Reggie Chds Enrique Madrgu Ted Weems and Charles Danm. 1t fE4rsf 4.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
WORKERS MAKEUP GROTESQUE

Ogden, Utah - (UP) - Work men at the army's new ogden ord- nance depot could get jobs haunt ing house in their spare hours. Because they have to deal with cvresote-covered duct pipes, all workers are required to coat their faces and hands with a pinkish- white lotion-an effect which has caused some consternation when workmen have wandered downtown without removing their makeup"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department April g, 1941 for the week ending May 3, 194l, together with surface and shoulder oiling. This report does not include the Wilbur Gross Parkway which is being constructed on new location.
 Closed for construction -- detours provided.
 Old Route No. 32-Windham. Re- inforced concrete box culvert at Obwebetuck river.
 Route No. 33-Wilton. Construct ing grade crossing elimination and bridge over Norwalk river on the Ridgefield road, near the Wilton Railroad station. Traffic must use south Y branch for Route 33. Road is open to Railroad station only.
 Route No. U. s. A-New Hart ford. Constructing 1 mile of re- inforced concrete pavement through New Hartford village. Detour Is provided south of New Hartford center.
 Route No. 80-Saybrook. Two sec- tions of bituminous macadam pave ment-2850 it. in length.
 Route No. l21-Orange. Wilbur Cross arkway. Reinforced concrete twin T-beam bridge on Grassy Hill road.
 structi0n-Traffic Maintained
 Route No. U. s. Fairfield. 1-2 mile of pavement widening on Southport cutoff. Norwalk. TOO feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Westport Avenue. old Lyme. Three span deck girder bridge and ap- breaches at Lieutenant river.
 Routes Nos. 3 & 15--East Hart ford. Main street. Steel rigid frame bridge on the Hartford bypass.
 Route No. U. s. 5-Berlin and Mer- iden. Filbur Cross Parkway. 18,O75 feet Of concrete pavement. Berlin and Newington. miles of rolled gravel surface on Berlin Turn pike. East Hartford. Main street and Ellington road. 1 l-2 miles of rein- forced concrete pavement. Short de- tour around Metropolitan Water Bu- reau during the day. South Windsor and East Windsor. 314 miles of reir- forced concrete pavement on the Harford-Springeld road. Temporary bridge provided.
 Route No. U. s. 5A - Windsor. 3 1-2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement on Hartford-Windsor road.
 Route No. U. s. 6 - Hampton. Drainage system on approximately leg mile of Route U. s. 6 at Hamp- ton Hill.
 Route No. U. s. 7- North Cam aan. Constructing bridge over Blackberry River, about 800 feet south of the junction of Routes U. 8. and U. s. A.
 Route No. 9 - Granby. Three span beam bridge over north branch of Salmon Brook and approaches on Tariffville-G -Granby Road.
 Route No. 12 = Griswold and Lisbon. Repairs at Jewett City bridge and viaduct. Route No. IS - Stafford. Drain age system on approximately l-2 mile of route No. IS at police bar racks hill.
 Route No 20 - Enfield. Culvert replacement on Somers road. Route No. 34 - Orange. Derby avenue. Twin concrete arch bridge at Wilbur Parkway and approaches.
 Route No. U. s. A - Eastford and Pomfret. Approximately 1-2 miles of bituminous rnacadam pave ment on the Phoenixville- Pomfret road.
 North Canaan. Eliminating rail- road underpass about 1 mile east of the village of Canaan.
 Winchester. Constructing s miles of reinforced concrete pavement on the Winsted- Norfolk sroad from the village of Norfolk easterly.
 Route No. 63 = Middlebury and Watertown. 3 Ia miles of biutmin- ous macadam surface from the a,,unAio,, of Da,,kAe 60 avaS "a aatxfh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
CITY BARS BARBED-WIRE
 FENCE

Pueblo, Colo. - (U.P) - If you want to build a barbed wire fence you'll have to go outside the city limits. R. J. Roberts, city building inspector. today warned that he in- tended to enforce the 'no-barbed- wire" city ordinance. He said such fences were a hazard for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
STATE sTANDARDIzEs HOURS

olympia, Wash. - (U. P) - Pulp lie ofilce hours all over the state city, county. school or state - will be standardized under Q new law, After then the hours will be fixed at Q a. m. to 5 D. m. remaining open during the noon hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
OFF TO WAR IN AFRICA

Oneonta, N. Y.-- (UP.) - Be- cause he was too old for the draft and wanted to do something to help" James w. Stewart. 36-year. old head of an artificial ice firm is on his way to equatorial Africa to join the Free French" forces Stew art turned management of the firm over to his partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Practically all goods received in M savaldor are from the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Trafflc Accident Data Total number of traffic ac-
 cidents reported for last
 year as Of this date .... 5062 Estimated number of traffic
 accidents caused go far
 this year as of this date 7l6O Total number of personal
 injuries caused last year
 as of this date ......... 3427 Estimated number of per- sonal injuries caused so
 far this year as of this date ........... ........ ..3577
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
wEAF-eeO - wOR-7iO WyZ@55O - WAAC-Seo

A duck slnct in Fire bore Q ring showing 1t was from Reykja- yik, Iceland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Belva Ann Lockwood, of Washs ington, ID. C., was the first woinan ever to be nominated for president of the United States. The Equal Rights party selected her in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
YOUR "yOzIN HANCOCK"

John Hancodk's signature on the Declaration of Independence was co large that his name has been synonymous with signatures ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Bankers Team
Wins Debates

For the first time in II years
the debate team Of the Detroit
Chapter Inc. American Institute
of Banking. finished unbeaten in
the qualifying debates this year.
thereby earning the right to repre-
sent District No ! comprising Is
Midweslcrn states. IN the semi
finals against a team from one Of
the other three districts in the
United Sites
Although about a dozen men,
berS alternated on the team
throughout the season. those
chosen to represents Detroit in the
finals are Eugene Skiffington,
Commonwealth Bank: Earl Sitter
let, the Detroit Bank and Keith
G. Cone. Industrial National Bank.
The two winning teams Of the
semifnals will compete for ma
fional honors at the a. b. con-
vention in San Francisco, June &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Point TO Used Cars

Another argument n against
cutting down production is
based on the number of old cars
still in use and the necessity of
replacement. More than Is per
cent of the 25.556, 463 passenger
cars in use last July ! were
more than 10 years old, accord
ing to a compilation by Auto
motive Industries. Many of these
will have to be replaced IN the
next Two or three years.
From the 4.794 1893 passenger
cars manufactured in record
1929, 1,674.351 vehicles, or 6.6
per cent of the total in use.
were still operating last July.
Most of these cars are now IN
their twelfth year. A total Of
AL. 1873 cars on the road. or II
per cent OF the total. are more
than IA years old.
For the 10 years from 1880
through 1889. 1t IS estimated
that the average number Of
passenger cars Scrapped every
year totaled ISIS. Isl units. Last
year the total probably was in
excess of 100000 cars, indi-
eating that more than - per
cent Of 1910 sales were for re-
placement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Auto.
Graphs
Production Slash
Brings Concern
To Auto Industry

OPM Director William S.
knudsen's announcement that
the automobile industry had
agreed to a 20 per cent reduc-
ton in production, beginning
August l. will cause much con-
sternation IN the industry.
Particularly will il 10 Those wf1O
have been arguing that neither
the materials situation nor the
labor outlook necessitated such
a move.
Joseph w. Frazer. president
of the WHY'S company. had
another slant on curtailment of
production. Talking to press in
reviewers yesterday prior to
Knudsen's announcement from
Washington, Frazer said:
There Is no scarcity of steel
and we are using substitutes for
many other materials on the
priorities list. Alloy steel may
soon be hard to get and labor
may cut into production.
"But the main thing which
win take -rafe-ss4- eHEtaiIing pro-
duction is the excise tax. That's
what did it in Canada and 1t
will do the same thing here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Worst Error

But this does not Justify
plunging INTO a general system
Of price control
The worst error. however, is
al this belated talk about the
horrors of initiation" and wi
cious spiralling' of prices This
notion is being played upon by
the woulG-be price fiXers.
The real danger is that prices
will not rise enough. The real
danger Is that the existing pent
I'D initiation will not be allowed
10 become effective. The real
danger is that the New Dealers
and the enemies of American
democracy Will SeIze upon our
old-fashioned notions about in
flation and use them az means
of fastening upon US the rotten
fiscal and monetary policies of
the past few years.
They have inflated our de-
post currency They have de-
valued the gold dollar They
have injected over-valued silver.
Well lets have the results Let's
make our money mean some
thing. our dollars are our eco
non1ic ballots. Let's find out
what SO cents ar really
worth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Idea From Scotland

Moreover "a thought natural
10 one born in Scotland few
youths between Is and IS are
income tax payers, whereas, es-
pecially in this youthful country,
a substantial number of citizens
become supporters of govern
ment, taxpayers on a considera-
BILE scale. by the time they reach
30. In face of the state of our
federal finances. IN face Of our
prospective S40.O00.000. 600 de-
Tense expenditures. surely il is
important that the government
be able 10 collect a maximum
amount of taxes from now on.
All reports are that a higher
percentage of very young men
are found physically fit for mill
tary service than are found
among those of maturer years.
Hence, those at the head of our
army and navy and especially
of our increasingly important
air serVice-are voicing prefer
cnce for younger men.
p 5. This is written by the
father of two sons already IN
cluded in the draft and another
son who will reach Is within a
few months.
Copyright 1871, by r G Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Detroit Produce

-AppI- Michigan bu. crates - inch
minimum Delicious. $50 30. Mcintosh.
81 - al so. Northern spys, 81 ai.5o,
starks 81. Steele Reds 81 i0H1 so %
inch minimum, 81 1Qa1.35, far quality
and condition. 75cHSl
ASPARAGUS California pyramid crates.
doz. punches Select 81 sos. extra
fancy. 81 60a3. very few, 50 25. fancy.
81 500 IS. few. s.. loose stock. medium
to large size. S232 50 poorer. low as 81
AVOCADOS= California flats rs TO AS
81 IS r. I so. fair quality. 81 25 y 80.
BEASs-To few sales 10 quote
BEETs- Texas = crates, 3-3'z doz
81 i5a 80
I. BROCCOLI Pony crates 2s-32 punches
CABBAGE Los Angeles crates round
type Texas. S2a225 few , IS. fair con
crates St-1oal p. = crates red type
81 50. Florida Ia bu. hampers. round
CARROTS Los Angeles crates 8 dor
California 81 2aa 30 few 50 So: Texas.
CkULIF1OwER- PONY crates rs and
larger california. S2o225
CELERY i6-inoh crates. trimmed tops
AL sizes. - 250 80, poorer al sizes. as
low as s. % crates Of Hearts. dog,
Sc 50 -
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
Arizona Phoenix doz 81 n 3 do1.
~ 25H5 ordinary 10 fair quality and
condition sos - poorer low AS 81 6
dog - u. California Deisuo Sect SO -
= 50 Salinas DIST, poor TO ordinary
IFAF LETTUCE - Hothouse. 1o-lb.
baskets ono 90e Michigan s5a eoe
ONIONS L. s. Nd Nellows Mime
sofa % inch minimum. 81 30 Michigan.
70-s0o, Pinch and larger 81 II z l 25 so
zoe inch and larger Ssaai
ONION SETS 9Th sacks Illinois Vel
lows 81 8Oa f10. Whites 81 SOL 65
POTATOES u s No / 10o-h sacks
unless Otherwise stated Idaho Russet Bur
banks 81 S0a2, mostly 81 >51 90; com
mercials 81 50 10Th sacks. = = 22e Va
rious varieties Maine. 81 SOL 10 18Th
sacks - y &c. teW. 2sc Wisconsin Ka-
tahdins. 81 3au1 40. Minnesota North Da
kota Cobhiers. Including some selected
seed 81 2aaf40 Nebraska Wyoming
washed Trumphs according 70 color, soc
It 81 30 50-lb sacks. 81 ~ 05s North Da-
kofa certified seed Cobnlers. SID Mlehi-
San Russell Rurals. ST. - Chippes"as
81 20h1 .. Cobblers 81 % u ! p. Upper
Peninsula Green Mountains Si3aa1.5 80
i5-ln sacks Green Mountains. % &c
$ew stock Florida bu crates L. S 10. /
Irumphs. 81 75a - Texas 3o-lb sacks
L S. NJ Washed Triumphs 81 80
] 81 mostly 81 to showing decay low As
6at. California an-lb saeks T. $ $a. J
washed Long Whites $3.50 Ia
RHuBARB Miehiran hofhoase so-ih
caSes sceor1lne 70 condition choice. 81 81
- 30 fancy - Iusf8 ~
EbTABAGAs canada bob. sacks.
sHAfLoTs Louisiana barrels. 2a-ei
daz hanenes. 81 aaas crates a=doz 81 -
80 10
SPINACH Texas bu baskets saeev.
90 Soc mostly 71a@ar. ordinary eandI-
fan inc Virginia. 5se. Niaansss eoc
Texas bH baskets fiat type ordinary To
fafr condition So
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana 24-rlnf
crates kiunHRRcs N3H8 30
SWEET POTATOES Ru- crates L
~ ] Puerto Eicans louisiana 81 So
aaz far condition 81 -.
TOMATOES Repacks lob cart ns,
81 sa#f1 - siuaH sizes 81 50 Ohio hot
house s-lb baskets L W / medium
SIZE. = 81 o. T.. $. Va ] small size
81 al S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
j. :. Radiator S
Profits Rise

The United States Radiator Cor
poration reports for the fiscal year
ended Jan 81. 1911, a net profit of
S25o7l4, after depreciation. inter
est, federal income taxes. loss on
sale of nonproductive assets idle
plant expenses, normal federal IN
come tax. etc. equal. after provi-
sfen for dividends ef4-422, 996 shares
of 20 per cent preferred stock TO
81 cents a share on the 2l1,476
shares of common stock
This compares with a net profit
of S2l5.32S or y cents a common
share in the preceding year
Unpaid back dividends on the
preferred stock amounted to 50 .
20 or $50 a share at the close
OF the year
ON Jan. Is. 1911 the company
sold its plant at Cory. Pa. which
had been Idle for several Years al
a loss of SS5 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Cities Destroyed

Thus. IN the war period. there
is mo net increase in the worlds
assets. or wealth. or capital. re-
sultIng from aggression. That IS
riCUUuSrrahfe. II r equally err
ialn that there Is a net reduc-
Ton of the worlds capital as
air homherS destroy. sections of
great cities. representing the ac-
eumulated progress of centuries.
and demollSh factories and other
Wealth-creating agencies. The
huge expenditures for destruc-
ton represents funds which
otherwise could have been spent
IN make the world a happier
pace m Winch 10 I've
The economic curse of Hitler
ism Is not only that il has been
expensive for the axis nations
and The conquered lands. but
that II brought into being anti
H 4leffsaf which is costly Tor
other nations.
Politicians glihly argue so
WHAT, saying that the price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Livestock Markets

FAST BUFFALO, \ Y. AnrH y 49,
ms Hogs Receiufs 800 market very
slow no sales ef-hfds good ana choice
is0-2aa IBIS held steady. SCI similar
-
CATTLE Receipts. 10. cows and huiis
unchanged. cutter and common cows.
s. 65n SIS. Gamer st $50 80 weighfy
sausage bulls % s. M action on sizable
Volume Canadian steers load Wednesday
CALVES Receipts 100 market slow
steady 70 weak good and chaice vealsrs
- SO common and medium. SsRl1
SHEEP Receipts. POO lambs moder.
afelv active 25c. higher bulk good and
choice. s. 95c sHRDcmtwy emfwy cmfwy
offerings scarce good and choice quoted
IS 1919: Spring lambs listed. S12a13
PITTSBtRGH
PITISBuRGH. April II ms CAT
TIL Receipts. 100 market active and
medium TO good S1025 all IS common.
$ 25a9.75 common. s625Ds25s cows
medium % good. SO 25u7 % Gamers and
cutters 81 500 6.25 bulls good 10 choice
and common 20 medium. So 25H7s75
HOGS-Recfipts. 100. market slow and
steady 1s0-1s0 lbs. IS 50asT5. Is0-220
lbs. SS.15trb 30. 220-250 lbs. IS so ~ s 90
25o-29o lbs. IS 250 50. 100-15O lbs So
p; rouEhs. So so
SHEEP Receipts. 100. market. steady
Choice lambs, clipped 50 Is q 9. So medium
10 good. clipped IS = S so: common lambs
clipped. 500 ewes. clipped, S3.75u5 %:
wethers. clipped. 81 5045 choice wool
gt3 wool wethers. S3a7.5O
A CALVES Receipts zoe. market. slow
andl steady Good 10 choice. SO SOIL 80.
medium. s. ~. cuils and common SiaT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Best Not to Wait

The experience of European
countries which long have prac-
tice6 CONSUMPTION has convinced
-tAnm- that -heSLtn- draft
youths at a very early age. not
to wait until they have made a
start in life.
Civilian life would be much
less diSlocated were the draft
age limit fixed at - than, as
now, at IS.
The best brains in the world
of business, industry, and even
the professions. often have
reached somewhere. before 35.
whereas very rarely does any
youth shoulder heavy RESPONSE
bilitieS before ..
In not sew big enterprises
there are men under 35 filing
key positions - the recently
much-publicized president of the
New York Stock Exchange (now
a private at S21 a month"; was
elected to that office when only
81, and at least a few nationally
known enterprises are presided
over by conspicuously able men
in the early SOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Abandon Liberty

Does any one want 10 continue
the system of depression. I'M
employment and idle capital
which has gone with the none
tary uncertainty of the past?
Since freedom now means rising
prices. are Nc 10 abandon our
love OF liberty
Most emphaticaliy conditions
are not now ike they were IN
me first world war Al that
tine. our debt Wa>|practically
nothing and our deposit currency
Ms not enormously inflated.
We didn't have the production
and excess stocks Of farm prod
-7r-t ~ 4t-1rh now tend 70 keep
our initiation from hurting
Most emphafIealls toe IN
naaon VII not add materially
n the cost o. VA i VII not
add 80 hour 10 the labor time
required 10 build q baftleship. or
q pound % ne necessary guam
fty Of copper Or petroleum The
real costs Of laborirg. saving
waiting and risk-takine VII not
be increased
To be sure. the prices Of labor
copper and oil vii rise but
what is all he currency for
Why rot lef the democratic
price system workIn or democ-
ra~v9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
\ Hitler's Economic
Reforms Discussed

Of anti-Ilitlerism is necessary
evil. Maybe so. but at least IN
the spirit of fact finding and
honest bookkeeping we should
record the cost and seek 10 un-
-rierstand the probable economic
consequences.
It seems 10 me that Hitler
missed the boat in getting into
war. If he felt that his Nazi
system had any merit in raising
the productivity of men through
intensive organization. his
chance lay in a peaceful demon
Stration. II he had been able To
translate his So-called reforms
into terms of demonStrably
higher living standards for the
German people. ne would have
interested neighhoring people,
who doubtless would have made
voluntary bids 10 come within
the orbit Of the German econ
.ea4Y Adhesion by consent
vastly greater permanence than
conquest by force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
In Economic Terms

And IN economic terms The
diversion of The flower Of a.
nations manpower 10 armament
=urrdurtf1rl fffiti - 'tfe armed
forces illustrates he economic
ann Of producing more and
hotter things for The enjoyment
Of the people But Hitler seeks
10 hide from his people the
wealth consuming aspects Of eX-
tended var mobilization by
dangling before his followers The
bait 81 an increase m capital
assets. rather than IN current
income available for the enjoy
meut Of The people
The increment in capital as
SETS Is achieved through trans
ference Of raw material areas,
factories and other productive
equipment from the sovereignty
of hitherto independent nstt lens
Bur the significant economic
fact IS that such transference
represents no net increase in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Not Economic

Democracy has two most m
portant aspects the political
and The economic. This price
fixing trend goes against the
latter
The basis Of economic democ-
rsoy Is the price system
the system according 10 which
you and l vote for the goods we
want produced. by the money
we offer for them
II Is the free competitive
price system that The price
fixers threaten To- destroy.
Their attack IS made espe-
cially dangerous Al this time
first, because we do need some
price policing. and second be-
cause of the obsesslon IN 50
many peoples minds against
Initiation
Whenever and wherever COM
petition does not work. and
markets are subject 10 monop-
oily there should be government
price-fiXing of course The only
justification for economic democ-
raeY and the price system lies
in competition. Thus we need
plice-fiNing trate regulation 10
protect ourselves when COMPETE
ton breaks down here, and there.
War conditions are sure 10 bring
some new break-doWns of this
sort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Price Ceilings
Real Threat
To Liberty
By LEWIS HANEN

Professor II rsauouirs. \. !. tni,ersit
Certainly there never was a
truer statement taan that
eternal slei'anee Is the prYe of
liberty.
Take lbis latest move 10 in
sal a government bureau 20
fiN prices-the OPA now headed
by Nj Henderson. Not onl& i
] authorized 10 put ceilings
fly.5r rr1rrs. = r. -f;St7 ffi,4-=it ~.
following functions tlt.sIi i
10 stimulate the production Of
goods required FOR civilian Use.
- / Is II deai WITH the .eQuif-
able distribution OF 600 ID S
among civilian demands
What ere the goods that arr
required y civilians you ana
M
Doesn't the nuNcf 10 StIma-
-ii--ia-1azan -znllS- Involve me
power 10 retard others =
What Is an equitable dl>trl-
button 81 goods among Us Who
IS. II decide How does he
know
We may sec in these proVi-
Sir1-rv tr.ft-,tf4tt
democracy AT home.