davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
Engagements
BOOTH-A

Mrs. Theresa Albino of Washing
ton avenue announces the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Jean M.
Albino, to Roland w. Booth Of Mea-
dow street, son of Mrs. Seth Booth
OF this city and Seth Booth of Naug-
atuck.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30
RESIGNATION

%. And that's the way 1t goes =.
You came along
To light the dreary taverns of
the town,
To lend your cadence to my feeble
To laugh with me at jester and
at clown W.
And suddenly the nights were
strangely sweet
The wine was ripe the dance
was filled with grace
And there was whispering down our
little street
AS moonmist traced the magic of
your face;
All this is done the lights are
burning low
The violins are mute the wine
Is stale,
And once again the time has come
to go
Upon quest where one can only
fail -. :.
But take this wisdom at the very
close
Love tip-toes in :. and that's the
way it goes!
DON VAIN.
Quentin Reynolds told Bob Con-
sidine about a party in London to
which he was invited Mrs. VIM
ston Churchill was also guest +. :.
"Oh, boy" unused Quent, maybe
she'll tell me where Hess is"
When Mrs. Churchill met him she
said: ooh, Mr.. Reynolds, you Ameri-
can newspapermen know everything.
Where's Hess?"
The son Of friend of Eddie Cam
tor came home on furlough the
other eve'g. His mother said:
Take off your coat, sit down and
III cook all the things you like to
cat"
Never mind, Mom," he said, "just
make me all the things I used to
say didn't like. Now + like them"
George Jessel passed Tallulah's
table at the Stork the other mid
night-breaking up a game of gin
rummy between Talu and Clifton
Webb :. +. George commented on the
amount of coin Bankhead was get
ting for her new broadcast series.
Il haven't seen it yet" said Webb,
how much is it?"
"a mere $2,750.0O each," he was
told.
High went the Webb nostrils
"Pooh," he poohd, "a tip!"
When Diana Barrymore arrived in
Hollywood to star in Walter Wang
ers "Eagle Squadron" flicker, papa
lawn met her. The showcase par
ent asked Diana what sort of role
she would play.
'I'll be in the Women's Auxiliary
aiding the airforce," she told him.
III be called a WAAF!"
You'll be the first Barrymore"
he quipped, "who hasn't been called
a WACK!"
The American School Of Design
Is adding new course on the art
Of camouflaging on Feb. 5th :.
Lee Leary of that school went to
the Herald Trib editorial dept to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Newman
of Calumet street announce the
birth of a daughter, born January
20 at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-30

The American School Of Design
Is adding a new course on the art
Of camouflaging on Feb. 5th =. il.
Lee Leary of that school went to
the Herald Trib editorial dept to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05
Richard Gender Writes

The Jaycees have received another
letter in appreciation of the letters
and packages received, this time from
Richard Gender, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gender who is in the Coast
Guard. He writes from Jamaica, L..
l., New York.
Sorry that my expression of graf
itude for that grand box of home has
had to be late, but the day | received
it | was transferred here to New
York for a special course at an aerial
camera school.
But because the thanks come
late, | hope it will not suggest the
spirit isn't there-far from it!
Receiving that box full of letters
and gifts from my friends at home
was one of the finest experiences I've
ever had. 1t was sort Of experience
that tightens a little gear somewhere
in the vicinity of the Adamn's apple
and brings out that hard to-swallow
lump in the throat.
ITO you fellows in the Jaycees VINO
are sponsoring this, and to those who
are supporting it, let me say that
there is no greater satisfaction for US
who have a part, large or small, in
fighting this war, than the justifica-
ton of the ideals we are fighting for
"Rekindling all those memories of
things gentle, friendly and kind is
food for the spirits of military men
damned nourishing food.
ITO say that the Jaycees box made
me happy, would not be enough-be-
cause it made me mighty proud
proud of my homefolks and proud of
my town and county.
81 hope that all the fellows who
leave Garrett county for the service
have the benefit of the same expert
ence.
"Soon l hope to write all those who
so generously remembered me.
Sincely,
DICK GONDER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05

following were guests: Louise and
Elaine Spoerlein, Mildred and Ken
meth Biser, Janet and Lois Friend,
Betsy fowler, Charlotte Davis, Clio
ria Maffett, Gail Fike, Betty Smouse,
Lois Rae Murray, George and John
Hanst, Faun, Eula and Alden Friend,
Joanna Dunbar, Dale Schlossnagle,
Charles Durbin, Juanita Beckman,
Helen White, Vida burst, Mary
Schlossnaglc, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White and daughter Nancy. Refresh
mcnts of ice cream and cake were
served.
Miss Hazel Arnold, of Kcmpton, is
employed at Harry Beeghley's.
Mrs. Elmra Nicholson returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs Ray
Browning, after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hevcy Roth.
Sewing Circle dates: Red House
lutheran next Wednesday at the
church. The December Union will be
entertained in Oakland by Mrs. Rus
sci Beckman.
Among those from here attending
the Lynndale social were Glenna and
Nina Flint, Elsie Hesse, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Welch and son Donald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05
A PLEDGE TO THE
UNKNOWN SOLDIER

"And thus this man died leaving
his death for an example Of noble
courage, and a memorial of virtue,
not only unto young men, but unto all
his nation. - Mac. VI 81.
Again on this Armistice Day, the
highest dignitaries Of the land will
gather at a grave in Arlington Gem
etery to pay honor to the unknown
soldier who represents all who fell in
the last World War symbol of
those who have fallen in the renewed
struggle between tyranny and free
DOM
No one knows who this unknown
soldier is. He may have come from
any part Of the nation-from some
teemng factory town or from behind
the pillow. No one knows or cares who
or what his ancestors were, whether
he was among the humble or the
favored of fortune, or by what path
he sought to climb to the heights to
sit humbly with his God. All that is
known is that he gave his life for the
United States of America.
What he was, is not of import 1t
is what he did and what he has
passed on to US, the living, that is
vital.
Heroes are an inspiration, not a
creed-an altar from which to pro-
gress. not a grave by which to mourn
We truly honor our dead not by max
ing their earthly resting place a spot
Of beauty and of peace, but by COM
plotting the task they set out to do.
We dishonor them when we leave I'M
done the work for which they gave
their lives.
Unknown means not recognized.
But the task the Unknown Soldier left
is recognized by all of us. He was an
American-not rich not poor; not
Protestant, Catholic or Jew; not a
German American, an Italian-Ameri-
can; not a ''son of the American Revo-
luton, not an immigrant-bu just a
citizen of the United States-an
American who loved his country and
it's ideals of freedom and equality
enough to offer his life that these
ideals of justice and democracy might
not perish.
1t is for us, the living, to carry on
where he left off-to redcdicatc our
selves to those ideals which carved
this country from the Wilderness,
formed it into a confederation, welded
it into a nation, and made it and its
Constitution the hope and the aspira-
ion Of the oppressed multitudcs Of the
Old World. Our pledge of the contin-
uancc of these ideals is the wreath
of immortcllee we lay on the grave of
the Unknown Soldier this Armsticc
Day of 1912. 1t is his right-and our
duty!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05
With Our Men
In the Service

4 i
Sgt, Harvey W Spcichcr, who has
been at his home here ON furlough,
has returned to Goodfcllow Field, San
Angelo, Texas,
Mrs. Frank Strachan. Deer Park,
has received a letter from her hus-
band, Private Frank Strachan stating
he is in an army hospital at Camp
Claiborne, Louisiana.
###
Pvt. James Herman Keller, brother
of Clarence Keller, Kitzmiller, is now
stationed at the Walla WalIa air base,
Walla Walla, WASH
###
Among those joining the L. S. army
at the Cumberland recruiting station
was Arthur w. Wolf, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Miners in seven states in the west
authorized a sevcn-day work week.
President Roosevelt asked Congress
for authority to suspend peace time
restrictions hampcring interchange of
war goods, information and persons
with other United Nations.
People of Puerto Rico were said to
be starving from lack of trade be-
cause of war conditions. A Senator
asked for an immediate investigation.
A New Orleans shipyard has con-
tract to build 200 army cargo planes
The giant patrol bomber Mars will
be converted into an air-cargo vessel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05

Sunday to Pittsburgh, where Mr..
Rembold and their son, Robert, have
employment in a national defense
plant.
Mrs. John Shillingburg, of Brook
side, underwent a tonsil operation
Wednesday, at the Wenzel hospital,
at Myersdale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05
GORTNER

come 10 cnurCn sunday morning
and evening, the services to be con-
Quoted by the Brethren and Mr.. Dun
son, of Terra Alta
The Sunday school contributed
| $1O,55 last Sunday to be sent to the
Moody Book fund to purchase books
for the soldiers.
Mrs. Howard KEEPER and Miss Kath-
ryn Knepp, of Red House were guests
of Miss Leona Dodge at Bridgewater,
Va, over the Weekend
Among the callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein on
! Saturday were Mrs. Ralph Edmuston
Mrs. Anna Bttingcr and Miss Flora
Harsh, of Eglon.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Saturday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beck
man.
Carolyn and Marlyn are recover
ing from recent tonsil operations per-
formed in Cumberland.
Billy Welch and Junior Beeghley
were among those attending the Hal
lowe'en party at Owen Martins.
A crowd Of young folks enjoyed a
husking bee at Dan Petersheim's on
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Swartzcntruber
and daughter, Of Norfolk, Va, spent
several days here recently with rela-
tivcs and with Misses Leah and Fan
ME Beachy at Aurora.
Mrs. Almeda Reed, Oakland, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaucr
and Mrs. Oscar Ridder, remaining
with the latter owing to the illness
of her sister, Miss Allie Fowler.
Floyd Fulk and Asa Maury spent
Friday at Clarence Fulk's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder and Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Swartzcntruber were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Yoder left one
day last week to visit their sons at
their former home in Dover, Del.
Sam Slabach and Miss Lena Sla-
bach, Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Red House
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Slabach at Silver Lake.
Harold White has returned home
from a hospital quite improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shatfer, Hau.
ser; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gauer, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge, the latter
y of Morgantown, spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Dodge.
Miss Matte Davis is spending few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Noah Yoder
y Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Spocrlcin are
leaving soon for Baltimore to remain
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend enter
tanned Samuel Lake, Mrs. Edward
Schrock and daughter and Miss Smith
Of Stoyestown, Pa; and Miss Flea
nor Friend and Stanley Bernard, o
. Baltimore, over the weekend
The daughter recently born to Nh
and Mrs. John Foley has been namet
; Catherine Marie.
Mrs Kenneth Biscr, Oakland, an
Mrs. Eliza Biser spent Monday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser, at vii
| liam Cosner's, Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spocrlcin, job
+ Spoerlein and Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
Schlossnagle, of Accident, were Wis
& itng Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spocrlcir
% Charles Shatfcr, Washington, was
If recent visitor at his old home a
IS Mason.
Jacob Swartzcntruber was in Obi
70 Sunday and Monday and was accom-
e. panied home by Mrs. Swartzcntrube
" Mrs. Eliza Biser is at the home {
n. Mrs. Luther Nine, who remains quit
n i'll.
s. Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber gay
i'll a birthday party Saturday afternoo
Il. honoring her daughter Dolores. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05

There are nearly II million foreign
born residents in United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05

"And thus this man died, leaving
his death for an example of noble
courage, and a memorial Of virtue,
not only unto young men, but unto all
his nation. p Mac. VI 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Hayes Aircraft
Orders Doubled

The general outlook for Hayes
Manufacturing Company, appears
encouraging. Rensselaer, w. Clark,
president. told stockholders at
their annual meeting. Untitled
and pending orders for aircraft
subassemblies now amount to ap-
proximately S12,200,o00, against
S6,500000 a year ago.
approximately 1900 person S
now are employed. compared with
SAT last March he stated. 1t is
probable that approximately Is
per cent more will be added during
the present year.
Certain departments are work
inc two and three shifts day and
"A similar basis undoubtedly will
prevail throughout the entire fac.
tory very shortly, Clark said.
He explained that the company
has successfully bid on several
government contracts and viii
make every effort 10 obtain ad.
ldiiional direct and subcontrac,
work suited 10 the company's IA.
cllitieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Adopt Lebor's Idea

Kanzler will replace Cyrus
Ching Of L. s. Rubber Company
AS the chairman of the industry
labor c INVERSION board which
had its first meeting in Detroit
lust @ M days ago. Whether
his appointment will make any
change in the program adopted
al the first session is not known.
One Of the chief points in the
program. however, seems 10 have
been endorsed by Donald NJ.
Nelson. production car. Nelson,
in announcing Kanzler's appoint
ment. stated that the productive
facilities Of the automobile
plants would be pooled and
shifted from one corporation TO
another where needed.
This is one of the suggestions
which has been stressed by the
labor members Of the conversion
board, The Macauley committee
Of the Automobile Manufac-
tuners Association is already at
work tabulating the machines
and machinery in the plants
which are available to pool and
mobilize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Forbes
When Are Profits
Not LeeitimefeIy
Classified 'Profts'7
BY b. c. FORBES

When are profits" not legitfV
mately classifiable as profits
When they eaRnot be used; more
specifically, when they are
seized by tax collectors and.
therefore. cannot be distributed
to stockholders or otherwise en-
ployed for the benefit Of enter
prise.
The latest political blast at
American industry, from the
House naval affairs committee
of investigation. pictures "un-
considerable" profits garnered
on supplying the navy with
ships. aircraft, etc. Some in
stances such as PAT per cent
profit on a Sl,033 contract. a
211 per cent profit on 81 $50
job. a SO per cent profit on a
S181 contract.
The politicians responsible for
this report palpably are more
eager to besmirch industry than
TO convey to the public an i'm
partial statement of the net
profits remaining after meeting
of taxes. The average layman
would jump to the conclusion
that myriads Of stockholders
must be waxing rich off gov
eminent business. Such is far
from being generally true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Univ. Pictures
Lifts Profits

NEW YORK. Jan. % HNS).-
Despite a jump in taxes Of 327 per
cent since 1888, Universal pic
lures Company, Inc. in the annual
report today of its board chair
man, J. Cheever Cowdin. an
nounces a consolidated net profit
for the year ended Nov l, 1871, Of
S2.673.249. an increase of S2S2, All
over the preceding fiscal year.
The net profit shown was the
highest in the six-year periodesince
the change OF ownership of the
motion picture company was ef-
fected in April. 1886, Cowdin an
nounced.
While pointing out that the
company is proud 10 contribute
its proper share 10 national de-
Tense and to the war effort" tho
annual report diSCloScs that the
years aggregate Of various taxes
amounted to 9S cents for each dol
lar of net profit earned by the
firm, as contrasted TO 80 cents for
each dollar of net profit in the
preceding fiscal year.
Universars gross business for
the year amounted 10 $50, 283 ,523
compared with S27, SITS in the
preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Shows How to Restore Investment Morale

Soaking the rich and printing bonds present problem
financially unsound and dctaoral sovereign state But
fighting for democracy
My driven home by Eccles when he
that the real problem avoid initiation. He emphasizes
morale But long he feels that getting the
important problem he going TO avoid initiation except
temporarily by the of coercion
This because individual investors be expected to
buy bonds voluntarily when the bonds
sound money and government credit
If Ecces really restore financial and investment
morale land aren't these of the total morale ?? let him take
stand against discrimination conscation the easy
policy" fiat If he really sell
bonds free and investors let him take stand for the
rights and Then his chief
will pour like water into government loans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
How Much Dividends7

Just as individuals receiving
high salaries or other income
will this year be compelled 10
hand over more than half 10 tax
gatherers, corporations will be
subjected TO far heavier levies
than before. How much will
be left for payment Of dividends
is very different.
Consider what has already &C.
Cured during the first nine
months of 1871. The aggregat |
earnings before federal incom,
and excess profits taxes of 81
representative corporations. an.
alyzed by the American Fedora
ton of Investors total d
Sl,Sl3, 1907 compared with
81 ,0O4 ,637, 495 for the first nine
months OF 1910. Wonderful,
But in 1910 federal income and
excess profits taxes amounted
TO 1898 925 .S27, whereas last
year the amount grabbed was
S94l 1865 ,8S9. an increase OF
fully 220 per cent.
Samples OF the increase In
federal tax imposts in the first
three-quarters of last year over
1910: General Motors had to
hand over Sl57, 52l.0 900 more. u.
s. Steel SEA, 457.l5l more, Gen.
eral Electric $50. l0l 900 more.
Du Pont S44 020, 900 more. while
the Bell system for the whole
of last year paid S230.275. 210 in
taxes, against Si82. 383. 34l the
previous year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Selden 3. Daume Is the new
president Of the Detroit Trust
Company.
He succeeds Mcpherson Brown
ing who in turn was elevated TO
the post of chairman OF the board
to fiji the vacancy due 10 the
death of Harry J. Fox.
Daume Joined the Detroit Trust
Company as assistant vice presi-
dent in 1928 after having been a
trust officer of the Michigan
Trust Company for six years. He
has been an executive vice presi-
dent for the last eight years.
Mr.. Browning joined the Detroit
Trust Company in 1907 and has
been president for the last ID
years.
In addition to Daume. who now
becomes director, Charles p.
Spicer was added TO the board.
J. r. Jackson, president OF the
Midwest Abrasive Company, has
returned to Detroit following
whirlwind flying business trip to
the West Coast. Mr.. Jackson flew
over Table Top mountain on the
lTWA plane Immediately proceed.
ing that in which Carole Lombard
and 81 other persons died. He re-
ports that he probably owes his
life TO his inability 10 make q
reservation on tho Lombard plane
He left here last Wednesday via
American Airlines 10 Chicago and
had planned TO stop over in Wich-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

cATTLE-Ree.ip,s $50 marke, steady
choice steers sl2.751i3.73 good steers
81 so II rs. common 70 medium. IS So
. III 50. good hsifers. s,ifl2: common 70
medium. ss231ii: good cows 81 as q
SIS. medium cows tT7s1s25: cutter
and common So Is I rs. csnners- s. 50 .
SIS, good beef bulls. ti01 lo25. good
sausage bulls. 50 1910 medium ,susss.
bulls, IS 751e75 cutter and common
t.25Hs IS. good and choice stocker And
feeder calves SlI sOaI3 so. medium So
n II so good stocker and feeder steers
and heifers. si0Hll 50. common 10 me
dun. 81 5OIi0
CALVES Receipt. $50. mark, rrons
10 soc higher. good and choice. Si5gi3 81
common to medium, So ~ culls. t7p
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 7So
market strong 10 25c higher. good and
choice -ismet-si2 Soa ~ medium % good
sii251 as; Gull and common. tsdii
good and choice ewes 75n75o: com.
mon and medium, t5ds.75; culs, 81 ?;
as.
HoGs-R.ceip,s I. 900: market no, sssb.
lished early: prospects steady. No quota
lions available early today. Wednesday
close follows: Good and choice. $50 10 zoo
lbs. til.65 400 10 220 lbs. tii75. 72C
10 24o lbs. Sii SIS: 2to 20 2s0 lbs. Sii IS
2s0 TO gao lhs 80. 2s0 to 300 los
$50 TO 400 lbs. Sill 20. 900 10 $50 lbs
10; pigs and lights. $40. 751ii. stays
SO so; roughs $40 10 rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Auto
Graphs
Moving Of Auto
Cars Offices Here
Hailed by Industry
By Sn.ER FREEMAN

Ernest {. kan2lerS appoint
rnent % head he automotlve
branch Of the War Production
Board was hailed unoficlally
but empha'lcally by the au,omo-
bile industry today But even
more popular was the announce
ment that Kanzler will make
his headquarters in Detroit
1T will he relief 10 stop
committing 90 Washington" one
executive said when informed Of
this development.
Kanzler has long been identi-
fSi with the industry and is
highly regarded by automobile
officials. When he left for Wash
ineton 10 Join the OPM recently,
il was rumored that he would
emerge with something big
Shortly thereafter he was re-
ported 70 be first in line for
car Of the auto industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Offset TO Reeimentation in Axis Nations

RAINS ideas significant because they designed to
effective voluntary discipline within the framework OF the
American system superior offset TO the reorganization the
toaltarian countries.
self definition" continued defining the
capacity his
specification which making his capacity acu
late giving definition his This construction
activity provides definition conditioning and his
condition OF utility A human organism he Is continually
changing himself organized
and defined his entire life.
He equipped continue his orentation
himself those
This thinking and action his generates construc
tive material and provides
focus achievement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Why Are They eaeer7

Why are Washingtonians so
eager TO incite III will against
our principal employers Of
labor? incidentally, by all
odds, the largest employer in
the world is the United States
government. The latest state
mcnt showed that l.5l2.l2S civil
employees were being paid out OF
taxpayers pockets. and witness
the niagara OF tax-eaters daily
rushing into our national CAPT.
tall
Fomenting class hatred doesn't
aid winning the war.
This much must be said how
ever. for the latest House re-
port. II exposes how uniens
have been bleeding their men,
bers and uncovers among labol
unions IAN astounding picturv
OF concentration OF wealth"
II reveals that III Of the
country's 1872 national and in
ternational unions. with men,
bership of 6,058.S32. have piled
up assets. from the pay en-
velopes of workers. aggregating
no less than $50. 594, 939. an in
crease of Is per cent between
October. 1889. and the end Of
March. l94l.
The House committee urges
that labor unions. now discov-
cred to be plutocrats. be COM
PEELED by law Ito furnish peril.
nent information concerning
their officers. members and
financial condition at periodic
intervals"
How could any honestly-con-
Quoted union object?
Copyright. 1897, BY b. c. Forbes