davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Washington: Our National Home Town
Districts Government Branded
As Indirect, irresponsible

Budget, the District Committee In
each House of Congress; must be
considered by both Houses, and
must then go to the President. All
of this whether the object is to
change street name or the District
tax system! When an appropriation
is necessary in addition, the same
procedure must be gone through a
second time substituting the Appro-
priations Committees for the Dis
trict Committees.
Elsewhere city councils with two
houses like the Congress and with
many committees went out during
the nineties. Most cities have under
gone several eras of progress since
then. But the government OF Metro
politan Washington has not been
changed since 1878, and in 1912 the
city still struggles to operate under
a system of government that is in
finitely more complicated than old
fashioned city government.
The Commissioners Cannot Be Held
"" AASSOu"e ny IL ~ SIbkZCiSs
The three District Commissioners
who are responsible for administra-
ton in the city of Washington are
appointed by the President and are
dependent on Congress for money
In addition the Commissioners dc
not have full authority for admin
lstratlon. 1t is shared in an un-
certain and unsatisfactory fashion
with hundred or more independ-
ent and semi-independent govern
ing boards and agencies.
Such System of Government Leads
to Bungling and Invites Disaster.
Emergency housing has been too
little and too late.
Health conditions are alarming
Evening star., 1942-09-20
OAR Chapter to Meet

Columbia Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will open
the club season with a buffet sup
per at 6 pm. Tuesday at the OAR
Chapter House.
Hostesses will be Mrs. George NJ.
Beckett, Miss Harriet M. Cheney,
Mrs. James G. Gardiner, Mrs. Frank
Grosvenor, Mrs. William J. Myrth
and Mrs. Jason Waterman. Future
plans will be discussed at business
session to follow the supper.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Branding the District OF Colum-
bias system of government as slow,
indirect and irresponsible, broad
side entitled Washington: Our Ma
tional Home Town" has been pub
lished for Nationwide circulation by
the National League of Women
Voters.
Pointing out that mo citizen of
the District votes for any one" the
broadside emphasizes that only
elected representatives can change
the system of government here.
The text of the publication fol-
lows:
Washington is the nerve center
of the cause of democratic govern
ment.
Are it's affairs managed as well as
they should be? No.
Does it set a good example for
other cities? No.
Washington is not a badly run
city. In many respects it Is an aver
age American city in spite of boom
town conditions and attendant prob
lens. In some respects Washington
is unusually fortunate: It has no
bonded debt. Taxes are moderate.
There are few industrial problems
such as labor relations, smoke, how
to get and keep industries. 1t does
n a jnt C
with a State government. But Wash =
ington's system OF government is
slo,0, indirect and irresponsible.
No Citizen of the District Votes
for Any One.
Washington is governed by Con-
gress and by appointees of the Presi-
dent. Under the Constitution, Con-
gress has responsibility for the Dis
trict and should have, since the ma
tional interest must be paramount
In the Nations Capital, but Con-
gress may delegate some of It's
authority to local officials If it sees
fit.
Congress Is M-Suited to Act as a
City Council.
congressman haven't time, many
aren't interested, few are expert
enced in city government. Irrele-
want considerations creep In when
national body acts on local ques-
tions.
The procedure of Federal legisla-
tion is too cumbersome and slow for
local affairs, and too time -consum-
ing for Congress and the President.
All legislation proposed for the Dis
trict-175 Or more bills a year-must
60 through the District Commission
ers' office, the Federal Bureau of the
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Sigma Gamma
To Honor Founder

Sigma Gamma Sorority will hold
itS annual founders day banquet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
Sheridan Hotel. The sorority was
founded seven years ago.
New officers to be installed at the
meeting. following the banquet, are
President, Miss Eleanor Voith, vice
president, Miss Doris Schutrumpf
treasurer, Miss Anna Kindsfather
and secretary, Miss Rita Knootz
Miss Kindsfather is in charge of the
banquet and entertainment arrange
naents.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Jewish Relief Society
Will Meet Tuesday

The intermediate group of tAe
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society
of Denver will meet at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Community Center.
Prospective members are invited.
Mrs. Flora Goldberg, president, an
nounces the program will include a
skit, "A Day at the Rummage
Store" directed by Mrs. Morton
Footer and presented by an all
member cast.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
PatrOneSSeS
Picked for NAVY
League Dinner
Committee OF 100
Is Announced for
Fefe Here Oct. II

Forma ton OF a Committee OF one
Hundred to serve as honorary pa
tronesses to the Navy League dinner
at the Hotel Mayfiower on Navy
Day, October 81, was announced
yesterday by w. Royce Powell, chair
man of the Navy Day celebration in
the District.
The occasion marks the 21st an
niversary of Navy Day under aus
pices of the United States Navy
League, and the dinner will be in
honor of the United States Navy
and the navies Of all United Ma
tions.
Admiral William D. Leahy, U. S,
N, chief of staff of the Commander
in Chief and former Ambassador to
Vichy, will be the principal guest
speaker. 1t will be his first public
address since his return from that
post. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
is one of the honorary patronesses.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Ralph A. Bard Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley, Mrs. Carter Barron,
Mrs. Russell Bennett, Mrs. Edwin S.
Bethlehem, Mrs. Percy Black, Mrs.
William H. P. Blandy, Mrs. Leonard
Block, Mrs. Gershom Bradford,
Representative Katharine E. Byron,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Frank T.
Chambers, Mrs. Albert M. Cox, Mrs.
Bennett Grain, Mrs. Samuel E. M.
Crocker, Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
Mrs. Homer Cummings and Mrs.
Richard NJ Cults.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. Jean
Delattre- Mrs. Robert l..
Denig, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs.
Francis Colt de Wolf, Mrs. Marshall
R. Diggs, Mrs. Stephen Early, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming, Mrs. w. Meade Fletcher,
jr.; Mrs. Henry De La War; Flood,
Mrs. Edward Addison Foote, Mrs.
James v. Forrestal and Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett. Mrs.
Artemus L. Gates, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Ernest A. Hamill,
Mrs. Douglas Hatch, Mrs. Melvin D.
Hildreth, Mrs. Ralph w. Snowden
Hill, Mrs Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. C.
J. Holdrege, Mrs. George H. Holmes,
Mrs. Harry Hopkins, Mrs. Emerson
Howe and Miss Elizabeth B. Howry.
Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Leslie P. Jacobs, Mrs
Randall Jacobs, Mrs. Ernest j. King
Mrs. Frank Knox, Mrs. Emory S.
Land, Mrs. Alfons B. Landa, Mrs
William H. Leahy, Miss Lydia L.
Loring, Mrs. Leland P Lovette, Mrs
William P. MacCracken and Mrs
Claude Mahoney.
Mrs. John E. Mcclure. Mrs. Alfred
Mccormack, Mrs. Ross T. McIntire,
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem, Mrs. Randolph H.
Miner, Mrs. Neville Miller, Mrs. Ben
Moreell Miss Carolyn R. Nash, Mrs.
Albert P. Niblack Mrs. Bissett Nor
ment, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and
Mrs. Drew Pearson.
Mrs. w. Royce Powell, Mrs. Will
liam H. Rapley, Mrs. Lawrence Wooo
Robert, jr.; Mrs. Samuel M. Robin
son, Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mrs
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Mrs
Lansdale Sasscer, Mrs. Russell Sard
Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs
Nathan B. Scott, I'd.
Mrs. Milton Shubert, Mrs. H
Charles Spruks, Mrs. William Stan.
ley, Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton, Mrs
AdOlphus Station, Mrs. Harry A
Stuart, Mrs. John H. Towers. Mrs
Harry S. Truman, Mrs. Gene Tunney
and Mrs. Alexander H. Van Keuren
Mrs. Russell R. Waesche, Mrs
Harold Walker, Mrs. Henry A. Wal.
lace, Mrs. w. Newbold Walmsley
jr.: Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward, Mrs
! McCeney Werlich. Mrs. Walter B
Woodson and Mrs. John Russell
Young.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Women Voters Open Drive
On u. G. Government Issues
Leafet Assailine Local Conditions
VIII Be Distributed Nationally
Br Frances Lide,
Womens s Club Editor.

that member of will
~ constituents something
about though they live elsewhere by Miss Marguerite
Wells national president Of the League of Women Voters the
circulation boadsde
Of its Of
deals
for Columbia.
the Votee District Of
in
the local 25 900 the
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Alunnae to Meet

Alpha Epsilon Alpha Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will
meet at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA. Members are requested to
call Mrs. J. V. Carols for reserva-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

the talking Hitler knows no for.
cign word but here again. Mus.
>ollni accommodated tho master
ny learning his language I noticed
that the DHce lately even takes
pains 10 adjust his step more In
keeping 10 that Of the fuehrer
whose legs are long in comparison
10 NuSSoliniS.
| suppose tho two can always
find enough subjects of Importance
TO talk about and n moments al
recreation there is always the
swapping of opinion and mutual
historical data TO digest.
At such times. lIitlcr become,
AN invctorate exponent Of every.
thing under the sun. holding forth
-like-tire- wtnth5E ~ his club
which now and then must bore
even MuSSolni
He wepldH,r dare >hrrt, that arv
more than the ohedient encourage.
but d. is known that tho uuCt ,
mind j. never far from tho laugh
ing glrl back m Rome He'd prob.
ably like 10 talk ~ Hitler about
her, or about his favorlte subject
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Plenty Of Bully Beef
And French Coenac

But there were whole piles 81
captured tins of English bully beet
in corner Of the room hard but
nourlShlnC English army biscuits.
Sr0rrv OF b0TTfCS ri FTrrfrf1 CuCr15C
Cheshire cheese and finally cCC,
from tho hens out IN tho back
yard
i happened 10 be my birthday
whercupon The German officers Dr.
SIX candles and the feast developed
into a birthday celebration lasting
UnT1t a. m fhe gTdin drU0fS a
block away caught ire tho Ger
mans said y must have been sabo-
taft-and rs the TuuUIr1uaf w7rcr
mains We're not functiou.ug. Ger
man soldier, We're set 90 work
dynamitnE The buildings between
Us and the lcapuC flames That
al added spectacular fireworks
and tho rcSoundInc crash of OK
pIoSlon and CollapSlng walls 10 my
birthday celebration In any case,
the German officers IN that
cracked room of ours were IN
ioIal mood LauEhingly they told
Us tho reason for H.
IT'S the Italians. the fancy
little men from over there IN
ITALY" ono az The captains
Chor'lcd and passed around an
Of hpr bottle nf C0urtDISipr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
T Il F F Y

thick underneath or new moves
are IN the offlng, then Hitler and
MusSollnl can always meet with a
grand display OF solidarity and
Strew fresh sand into the eyes Of
those who would look beyond the
outer framework. They set the
drums heating and the wheels Of
the ANS propaganda machinery
To turning faster. waving fists At
the world or telling each other
how good they are, as the case
might be.
one thing seems sure. As long
as MuSSolnl sits on the Rome end
OF the ANS. Hitler Will play the
game that way. instead of drop
ping the farcial comedy and call
ing spade a spade.
For the sake Of an example for
others TO follow Hitler is eager
10 create an impression that the
friendship is golden and
invlolahlc. that he stands nv those
who have proven trustworthy and
deserving and that he shares
burdens and trlumphs alike with
those who march with HIM. Mus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
In Love With Girl
Only Half His Age

lie comcS to Hitler and goes as
commanded Gone are the day,
when Nu~Solni had some inllia-
tive and Spunk of hiS own able
and hard lawod enough 10 make
Hitler strike bargains As for in
stance. swapping Austria for Hit
lcr'S morale support IN Europe on
the AbySSInian grab. No, all that
is gone. and -reHl+tA~ n
flabhv minded AIuSSolini. adyanc-
ing IN ago and >ickly IN love with
a girl fHr lcyS Than haif his age.
He is only thc Rome echo OF his
masters voice m Berlin
I used 10 SEQ those two In their
first Get togetherS IN the Reich
and in Italy, when MusSolIni was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

He tells of Eilley Drum,
Queen of the Comstock, who
hooked in her magic "peepstone"
and saw the way 10 a fortune
tells Of the great banquet she
staged in her mansion. and Of
what went on thereafter.
By al means read this latest
chapter. third in a series, of true
tales OF the old Wild West. told by
one OF the last SURVIVORS of that
Storicd age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
They Bar9ed In,
He'll Bent for Athens

They couldn't get the Greeks
down and when Ne finally come
around and compel them 10
Capitulatc. the Italians haven't
got an inch of Greek soil 10
point 10.
Zach. and now MuSsOllnl
PUSHES around tO pull strings in
Rome and wants to he first 10
march into Athens. He thinks.
suppose, II will restore his
smashed prestige. 30 he got
Berlin to authorize the transfer
through here of motorized di-
vision Of his Alpinieri.
"Thev came In here a couple
DAYS ago hell-bent for Athens.
plumes waving and high officers
with tcrrifcally decorated uni
forms who'd never beard shot
fired. They had all sorts Of
documents 10 get clear road
through IN Athens from H..
ia. we had orders also 10
give them clear road" and
here all tho officers hurst ma
hearty laughter but our real
orders were under no circum-
stances 10 let those Italians got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
BY PIERRE j. HUSS

/ bumped into A striking picture
between Italians and Germans in
Greece during May Of 1871, when
] followed the German army into
Athens for lis parade there.
Arriving in LariSSa at ! a. m.
after a gruellng drive in heat and
dust over the haigpin passes from
Salonica. Big Shot Boomer. Loeb
ner and | proceeded TO the kom-
mandatur.
IT was the only house still in
tact in that thrice bombed city
ravaged SIX months before by a
devastating earthquake, and had
served also as headquarters for
the British EXpedIlionary Force
in Greece,
Boomcr had the guard rouse the
officers IN charge and as he antici-
pated, We were promptly invited
~ stay the night with apologies
for the accommodations. which
consisted Of a kitchen table and
p floor 10 sleep on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Reckless Drivers
II YOU DRIVE a car

II YOU DRIVE a car
Noull be interested in a number
~ curious facts.
For example more fatal auto
accidents, occur IN clear weather
than IN rain. fog or snow.
Again from 90 10 % per cent
Of all vehicles involved IN acCi-
denis are apparently in good con-
dlliOn. That means they have no
major defects in steering. braking
or lighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
through to Athen, until we are

through 10 Athens until we are
In. Ach, II was wonderful.
1--WE cleared the road Of our
troops over all the passes from
here 10 Lsmia, and sent an es-
coriing IOr along with the
Italian officers In the biggest
car Ne could find. We even put
an important sounding horn on
the car.
"ill went well for 10 miles
right up the big pass out Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
MHady's Care

. WOMEN thanks 10 common
sense no longer dress As uncom
fortably AS their grandmother,
used 10 DO.
As a result. tho modern girl is
stronger as well AS healthier.
Now Or. Else la Roe. authority
on plastic surgery and specialist
IN rccOnStruCtIng the feminine fig
uro points out some little-known
facts on the subject
Charles W. Goddard has written
Ia SPECIAL article on Or La Roe and
Tier advice 10 women You'll find IL
N Tho American Weekly this Sun
daN--Iln-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Jap Spy Master

THEY CALL HIM the human
chameleon, 50 strlklngly anthem
nc are his DISCUSSES, so remark
able his gift for pretending TO be
some one that he IS not.
The American Weekly, Sunday
opens the door on the aStonl>h-
lnE adventures Of Colonel Dolhara
and his fantastic woman accom-
-f9i4ea ~heH- he loved, set married
off 20 various princes a. means
of iurthcrlns his extraordinary
tt1tntS-
This article, written nv Joseph
Goilomh authority on spies and
espionage activities, IS a must
for every one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
an1iiy Nutrition

TIE RED CROSS is doing a
splendid lob. not only in active
war relief. but on tho home front.
Mrs. Christine Frederick. the
noted authority on household
efficiency writing IN The AmcrI-
can Weekly. points ont the lnyau-
able work now berg done by the
Red Cross 10 help further the
study Of family and community
food and health habits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Get a Horse!

THAT JIBE. shouted a. many
an carly motorSt. may he coming
hack m favor again. what with tire
rationinC and other war conditions
making for loss and less automo-
bilcS on the streets.
Al any rate, Dan Parker. the
well-known sports commentator.
this week deals with Wha' appears
20 be a returning profession that
OF hO>~-tTaGin
There may be fewer horses than
traders in this machine age, but
tho allur.ng barter sport S'ill
thr!veS with all It's tricks and ira
dItIOnS
NOull find Dan Parkcr'S article
IN The American Weekly Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

here, hut unfortunately there
had been an accident or some
thing and the road from the big
curve onward was blocked nv n
rockslide which wreck a IA
couple Of our heavy old trucks
right in the worst spot. We
worked hard. hut late In the
afternoon the Italians decided
Ia come back TO Larissa for the
night.
THE NEXT day they got held
up In another pass. and some
how their petrol supply trucks
failed To catch up. We did
everything we could To make
them feel better and he COM
Portable and forget the VeNing
delays. and even showed them
our war films under the trees
that night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Hitler Does Taking
AS MussoIini Listens

All that has changed since 1910
f9ft- fne TWO meet As usual and
last autumn when MuSsolinI came
hopping OVER 10 iuehrer hcadquar-
tors Whom summoned. he and Hit
Tor walked 10y the hour discuss
INC The hig plot Of hurting their
Jap hlItL against US for a folloWup
with an ANS war declaration.
Hitler. on those OCCASIONS. does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
German Was Tops
And Italian Despised

yesterday they finally got
going and they should he In
Athens nv tomorrow for the pa
radP. We marched In today.
YOU know, and YOU will he in
Athens In plenty of time your
self. You will probably meet
the Italians going in. We sit
here and laugh. and ! guess all
our officers corps In the south
east has heard about II now and
will he delighted. We cannot
stand these Italians"
In Athens. saw German off
Gers and mon laughing behind the
palm of their hands or inside tho
cafes when Greeks chased promo
nading Italian soldiers up anC
down the avenues in those frs
days Of the occupation. That ha,
changed nov. bat lh those May
DAYS the German i'm Athens wa,
tops and the Italian tho dcSpiScc
and hated rcar-cnd Of tho Ak.
troops IN the southeast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Hitler Unmasked:
Hitler Unmasked: =
Heel Of Berlin
And Love Strip
DuCe Of Power

nIow his preoccupation with
a girl half his age and his
utter resignation in the face
of Adolf Hitler's virtual suze-
rainty over Italy have reduced
Premier Mussolini from a bonn
haStic dictator 10 a mere lackcy
and "utenSll' of the Reich is
described in the following arti-
Gle by Pierre j. iiuSs, for eight
years chief Berlin correspond
ent Of International News
Service.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

IT WAS THE ERA Of the badman the hurdy-gurdy girl
the time Of the gambler the gun-fighting marshal
the day of daring Pony Express riders
Weekly, Americas interesting weekly
gazne this coming Sundays The Detroit Sunday
Tines, "Od Scout Murphy tells Of dramatic chapter
he of he est.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Hitler Keeps Up Act
With Duce as Dummy

All Of which AS said. is be-
meath The surface and mover comes
10 the light Of day In official atti.
tudeS and activities or public OK,
presslons There the pot holls one
way, and If the ar gets pretty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

What then, eetiSeS all the acct
dents We read about
See The American Weekly Sun
DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

still a personality TO he reckoneC
with. Sprlngy Of step and Of rov.
ING eye beneath that black Fascist
cap OF his NuSSolnl used 70 SGT
Ia fast pace IN public reviews. sc
fast that Hitler sort of lopcd alonc
with an obvious effort. Down IN
Munich In 1888. whore the Nazi,
staged terrific reception for j
ducc, YOU sort of thought of Mutt
and jeff lh watching that nh.
matched pair IN the center OF
their ClOrifICd SfaCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty

of sex. yet experience must have
taught him by now never 10
smoke in front Of Hitler. or 10
carry even decorative gun in his
presence, or TO get intimate and
personal unless Hitler himself
leads the way.
And that no seldom does. II
ever. with those from afar who
come 10 serve him and take or
dcrS. such As MuSsolni of Fascist
Italy. One-tlme dictator IN his own
right but now Faust who sold
his soul for a price
(NeXt: The great Axis fraud
buy Bomber
Home Coming Recipes" for
Church Dinners. Don't Miss
This Article and Recipes About
Fine Old american Custom.
it, In the Housewives Food
ilmanack. That Unusual Fes-
ture Appearing In The American
Weekly the Magazine Distrtb-
uted With This sundays Issue
pr The Detroit sunday Tf'yes.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Foreign Trade Week

This Is national foreign trade week,
designated annually for emphasizing
the Importance Of international COM
merce. The 1912 observance finds all
energies in this field concentrated on
the movement Of goods indispensable
to the winning Of the war, with no
need for stressing the obviously i'm
perative nature Of this task. It af-
fords opportunity, however. to give
some attention to the type Of world
trade system that will be needed
after the war to help build q lasting
peace.
Secretary of State Hull has seized
upon this opportunity to point out
that something more than "wishful
thinking" will be necessary to achieve
the objectives of the Atlantic Charter
for establishment Of international
economic relations on a basis Of fair
treatment and mutual benefit. For
example, he says we must get en-
tirely away from policies Of narrow
economic nationalism, such as our
extreme and disastrous tariff policy
after the last war;" and demonstrate
by positive acts of collaboration with
friendly nations that We are pre-
pared to shoulder our full share of
the responsibility for building .
better world"
There is little time 10 spare now
for postwar planning. The primary
Job is to win the war, but since
keeping in mind the sound principles
: itlined by Mr.. Hull may help us to
De better prepared for peace than we
were for war, we should not lose
sight Of them. And as he points out,
our war effort itself will be immense
ly strengthened If we and the peoples
Of all the United Nations make sure
that one Of the principal things we
are fighting for is a fair deal for all
in distribution OF the worlds goods.