davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

In dispassionate, unvarnished state
ment of facts, Elmer Davis has made il
clear that James Petrilos ban on musical
records Is blow at our war program
that Notwithstanding Mr.. PetriIlo's fair
statements of intention, actually he is
obstructing the fight against the axis.
There are some hundreds of radio sta
tons which could not exist without
canned music" The Office of War In
formation uses these stations as outlets
and would miss them IL they were closed
Moreover, our soldiers, sailors. marines
and factory workers are obtaining valu-
places that could not, by any stretch Of
the imagination. be suspected of finan-
cial ability to hire musicians for personal
appearances.
And surely Mr.. Petrilo does not expect
individual families to hire name orchestras
when they feel the urge to brighten up
the home with bit of syncopation or a
few tunes from the classics.
These arguments have validity and
weight, but somehow they do not stir us
as much, for example, as the tale of the
Mobile shipyard that was closed two days
because the workmen objected to paving
five cents day ferry toll.
we are ptfiufDeQ Dy the Stf1ctiy nom
war aspects of Mr.. Petrillo's ban on mu-
steal records.
Mr.. Petrillo Is not fighting employers
who have been unfair to laborers or to
their union. He is attempting, single
handed. to stop the whole progress of
technology.
The complaint of Mr.. Petrillo is
frankly, that mechanization. which makes
music available to those who otherwise
could not have it, is throwing union mu-
sicians out Of work.
Assembly line methods made il pos
sible TO make an automobile with much
less labor than before. Did that throw
men out Of work? Not at all. II made
more customers for the cheaper, better
automobiles, and created enormous new
employment.
The same is true of every field of
manufacture. Every labor-saving inven-
ton has opened up new jobs, made pos
sible higher pay, and given to thousands
or millions the ability to have what before
had been prohibitively expensive.
That is the whole secret of American
prosperity. That is why our workmen
get higher pay, have better homes, travel
more. eat better, and can educate their
children.
But Mr.. Petrillo is agin' progress. He
won't stand for it. He would rather throw
thousands of his subjects out of work than
see music made available in the American
way.
If there weren't war, Mr.. Petrillo
still would be wrong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
, Your Opinions

ject was low by over $500. 900.
/ ask You II politics are going
to continue to bankrupt us financi-
ally, why should We try 10 win the
war? Why should We buy bonds
for the government to spend un-
necessarily the proceeds there
from? Why should We wear rag
ged shirts, and serape through our
cellars for scrap?
AL indications are the New Or
leans shipbuilder was deprived of
steel because he built ships at too
small a cost to the government
Flying transports would to some
extent dispense with shipbuild-
ing and require much less spend
ing; but our government is bound
to the policy of spending and
spending, and electing and elects
ing.
With all indications Of such a
sinful administration. do we de-
serve TO win the war? Do we not
owe it to our soldiers and sailors
TO hold all costs. government or
otherwise, to the rock bottom?
II 9 WATTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

20 far have been a loss Of revenue
to the government and an Increase
in circulation Of the offenders.
The federal ban has stirred buy
ing curiosity among certain ele-
ments. especially younger readers.
where II might have lain DOR
mant-
In the past the p. o. has con-
scientifically refrsined from fnuc-
tioning rs q censor OF morals.
II has acted only In extremely
fragrant cases. Insiders expect
complications TO follow the de-
psrturc from this cautious policy.
Depriving few journals Of second
class mailing privileges may be
extended to respectable publica-
tons inadvertently running art
or stories which shock Official Mrs.
Grundys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
. HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, OCT. 10

Uncertain planetary aspects rule
today. In the morning there may
be retarding and depressing influ-
ences. but encouraging war news
will stimulate many activities.
Heart and home: This may be
an unsatisfactory rule for home
makers, especially those who seek
new dwellings for the winter
months. 1t is disappointing for
any initiative. Rest and recrea-
ton. preparation for next week,
are recommended by the seers.
The new moon on this date pre-
sages increasingly heavy expendi-
lures. Marked increase in the cost
Of living is indicated. Events will
emphasize the imperative need of
intensive work for the war. The
wise householders will reduce fl
nancial outlay to the lowest posi-
Bile amounts necessary for the
American way of life which is I'M
dergoing changes.
Business affairs: Improvement
in many lines Of trade will be posi-
tive. Mining states will profit as
needed metals are produced. Mer-
chants will benefit through trade
that is of good volume. for despite
warning of initiation wage earners
will spend freely although they
will invest heavily in government
bonds. Saturn and Uranus influ-
ences on financial trends will be
marked. In the next IA years
which are covered by the transit
Of Neptune there probably will be
a higher value of money as a medi-
UNI Of exchange.
National issues: II is not too
early to prepare for the new post
war age in which human relations
will be guided more generally by
equality and justice. While free
dom Of development in the lives of
individuals win be of paramount
Importance the civilization of the
future must consider the rights of
others The golden rule viii be put
into more constant use than ever
before as world peoples readjust
their individual and national aspir-
atoms to conform with true de-
mocracy.
International affairs: Astrolo-
gers view the vast war arena as
divided into strategical and tactical
areas. the East-Japan and the
many Islands Of the Pacific belong
ing to the first. In Europe the
British government is subject 10
evil portents. Saturn opposite
Prime Minister ChurchilPs Sun last
summer was threatening and il
may be that there viii be a shift
ing Of leaders in the present gov
eminent An event Of grave posi-
hilities in the future viii cause
serious agitation in parliament
Contrary TO the forecast Of British
troubles. all the signs seem to
promise success for our forces in
action with the United Nations.
Persons whose birthdate il Is
have the sugury Of year Of plen-
ty which may encourage unwise
generosity and lavish spending.
Thrift is strongly recommended.
Children born on this day proba-
bly, VIII be strong in mind as well
as body. They are likely TO be
talented but sslf-wiIled and diff
cult 70 direct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
. Mr.. Fixif

Mr.. Fixit: Are they going to
change the clocks back again 10
the old time? / say no, not till
after the war. The other party
says YES, In about three weeks
they viii set the time back. Also
what date did Thanksgiving day
fall on In the year of 1911:
STEADY READER.
War time. with its darker morn
ings but lighter afternoons, was
established nationally by presi-
dental proclamation and will con-
tinue until the war is won. Thanks
giving that year was observed on
Nov. 80.
Mr.. Fixit: Please advise me on
packages going out Of the state
to service men-size and weight
of articles to send. VIII q fruit
cake and candy be acceptable
MRS. X. A. II.
There is no limit other than
the ordinary postal regulations on
packages to soldiers stationed
within the United States. To those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

ful scrutiny and examination of
each applicant. II is very evident
that the grant of citizenship is
not lightly bestowed. There is no
question of dual citizenship when
the oath of allegiance is made.
The Hon. John Z. Rankin. in the
house of representatives on Feb.
%, 1912. declared without any con-
tradiction, the truth of the BUSH
ness is that when japanese chill
dren are born here, their names
are registered with the Japanese
consul. who sen<is the records TO
Tokyo. where the children are
registered as Japanese citizens en-
titled 10 all rights as such. just
the same as IL they had been born
on Japanese soil" The intent of
the parents and the japanese gov
ernment is that these children are
not subject to the jurisdiction Of
the United States within the mean
ing Of the 14th amendment. To
assert in the face Of such ex-
pressed intention and allegiance
Of these Japanese 70 the japanese
government at Tokyo that they
should be given the rights and
Of American citizens Is
to the spirit of true
Americanism.
You cannot be 100 per cent for
Uncle sam and also TO the mikado
at the same time. Loyalty to
America demands fun allegiance
and unity-not one-hAf here and
the other part at Tokyo.
Z. c. wESTwOOD.
sos South A St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

COON this valiant company had
killed so Japs for every A. V. C.
pilot lost! UP to April, 1912, the
score read: Eighty Jap planes lost
to one A. V. G. aircraft Dream
of every fighting squadron was to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

"A muffler or a Bible7
,. In the navy. who ranks with
but after an ensign" is not an en-
listed man nor is he a commission
ed officer
Answers on Page
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
. BARBs

Women shoplifters are different.
They have the gift Of grab.
-
Wealthy Californian left his for
tune to . woman who rejected him.
An expression Of gratitude
killing time Is one way To muir
der opportunities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

pner, parachut-
err
2. II you are
buying a soldier
or sailor q gift.
which do you
think he'd prefer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Some husbands probably don't need
training for combat duty. They get it
on the home front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

A dime Isn't as good as a quar-
ter. but Il goes 10 church more
often
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
, WAR QUIZ

l. This navy insignia is worn by
what branch Of enlisted personnel:
Aviation machinist mate. aerogrz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
UNFAIR AMERICANS

Well might the Japs be worried
about the ''unfairness" of the fam
ed Flying Tigers" of the Ameri-
ca Volunteer Group. for up TO
the Japanese occupation of RAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
BY John Hir

wipe out an entire squadron of
enemy planes, leaving the COM
handing officers wondering what
happened to them. The battling
American Tigers. with their shark
nosed P-40's did 1t twice!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Financial Officers In the Post
once Department have scant
sympathy for the crusade against
newspapers and magazines deem
"a 70 b distributing indecent pic
lures and arficlea-
Confidential figures reveal that
he only effects Of the campaign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Stefners Due Back
After Florida Trio

MRS. ALFRED r. STEINER
Of East Outer drive. accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Lewis J.
Nnyah, and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Wilfred A Steiner tboth
ot Chandler Park, and their
three children. jimmy. Sally
Novah and Billy Steiner. are
returning home this Sunday
after a month IN Fort Lauder
dale Fla.
Alfred + Steiner. Wilfred A.
Steiner and Lewis J Novah
motored back 10 Detroit a week
earlier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

4 CHARMING manner depends
"A entirely upon rs case May
fairs most charming hostesSes
are so perfectly AT ease under
any circumstances that they put
their guests at ease also.
Have YOU ever watched Mrs.
Henry b. JOY when she is receiv-
ing guests in her big Lake Shore
road home? One goes into that
charming library OF hers where
she almost always receives her
guests and her firm, friendly
handShake and cordial greeting
Immediately gives one a sense of
perfect freedom which is the
essence Of hospitality
Mrs. Truman Newherry. Mrs.
Thomas II. Simpson. Mrs.
Henry Ford. Mrs. Lawrence X.
Butler and Mrs. John Wilde
Dyar are among those pniEalt
women who arc noted for Their
perfect ease OF manner.
II has been quiet week
Mr.. and Mrs. StandiSh BackUS
asked guests 10 dine with them
Thursday night and that same
night the d. Dwight DouglaScs
had dinner guests
ChaIHcn1t- G, -GFiggs HAD
an informal party last Friday
night and Mr. and Mrs {. A
Dean Jr had a small informal
dinner on Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
St. Francis
Edster etc
On 7 Tuesday

MRS, ARTHUR J. LAURAN-
40 CELLE, president Of the
81. Francis Guild Will serve as
general chairman Of the Easter
bridge luncheon at St Francis
Home for Boys Tuesday az y
o'clock.
Spring flowers VIII decorate
the dining rooms and music dur
ing the luncheon Will be pro-
vided by The S. Francis band
and choir with piano and accor-
dion solos presented by Edward
ROgoWeki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Keep the water off your floor and walls with these
colorful curtains Rayon ceianese oil silk. Wide
choice of popular patterns and eolors in the group
6x6-ft. Individually boxed Only Sl95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Mrs. lee Back

Mrs Gilbert Lee is back from
New York and Mrs Sidney T
Miller has returned from a visit
with her mother, Mrs Russell
A. Alger in BOca Grandc. ia.
Mr. and Mrs Horace r.
Dodge have left their Crosse
Polnte home Tor the moment
and are al Palm Beach with Mir.
DodgeS mother, Mrs Hugh
Dillman for a last hlt of Florida
sunshine before the family re-
turns north for the summer
Mrs Harley J Earl, who has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
oil Silk WindOw Curtains

Smart RULED style. Just wipe with a damp
cloth and they're clean. Floral or nautical
patterns in a variety of eolors. 81" long;
30" wide each side. With tie backs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

~ 7jtiHTUr DavTSey VIII leave
directly after for their Crosse
Pointe home.
Mrs. Edward A Bachelor.
who went south and east for
VISIT WITH Edward a. Jr.. and
also some relatives in New York.
rs back IN her home on Moran
road Another TO return from The
South IS Mrs. Horace String
fellow who spent all winter in
Fort Lauderdale.
Anne Austin. brown as a berry
from deep-Sea fishing. i home
again and plunging back into
VAR wOrk--aS is Barbara Rum
ney Who practically lives in
that becoming Motor Corps uni
form Of hers. Barbara spent
most Of her time while south on
The tennis courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
They Aid Chairmen

Assisting the chairman on the
arrangements committee are
Mesdsmes Louis Evon Thomas
Lyons. G. r. Schmidt Marie
M aiming and Christopher
SChtlrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

been fitting about the South
spending most of her time in
Palm Beach, is on her way north
and shortly now. Mr.. and Mrs.
-Gftt'tstttrn Henry ttCCkeT- WIN be
going by easy stages back TO
Crosse Pointc.
As matter Of pleasant infor-
nation. Mr. Hccker is recovered
from his serious illness.
Harry SkIlEman expects to re-
turn 10 Detroit about the middle
ot next month and so do Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Gambler who.
however, expect 10 go 10 New
York before they open their Lake
Shore drive home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Charming Manners Put
Every Guest at Edse,
Dowdgers Dogma Says

DE MODEST in be-
ID havior
And don't Hamboyant be;
Exaggerated manners prove
You're not at ease, you
see.
DON'T quirk your little
IL fingers
When drinking from your
cup.
Or exaggerate gentiHty
In picking a fork up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

All for only s495: 6x6-ft shower curtain with rufed
window curtains to match. Window curtain complete
with tie backs Water resistant rayon celsnese in
teal floral patterns Peach, green blue, orchid maize
white wine backgrounds Boxed in FederaIpriced
S4.95 complete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Assisting on the reCepSon
committee are NesdameS r. a.
Schaldenbrand, J. New, f. Kiss,
c. r. Clark.
Included in the list Of those
making reservations for the
luncheon are:
MEEDAMEg
John Dsidrioh Gerald sweeney
Jaime Hogke EdVIr G PrFndsr-
Arthur DonHn vile
Philip Lareau Elizabeth n Rum
Frank Y Rou'o moi
A. J. Philips Walter Lundques'
J J Mar Waiter r.
Frank e griffin Baughman
FRANCIS J Maurice
MISSES
Loretta Plate N0r.ne Mack
Alice Y HanchFit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Davies Jr. in South

inland Airs Charles Strout
Davis Jr., have been the guests
ol Mr. DaVs's mother and father
in their South Lake Trail home
in Palm Beach and in the Junior
Dayises'S honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis asked guests for 2 charm
Ing toa-dance the first day of the
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

DE NATURAL in man
ID ner
And never forced appear,
As If IL were an effort
And mayhap a lapse you
fear.
10 EVERYTHING cor
IL rectiy,
But don't exsggerate,
For Stiited mannerisms
JUST tend 10 aggrsvste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

The Far Eastern army. 10000 men. reported
TO be held in This area waiting for the fully
expected lightning JSp assault. The area. as
rich as Alaska. has been made sef-sustaning
with ammunition stores in underground
caches; huge wheat fields supply food,
and mines and steel mills supply munitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Russian Dagger Is Poised at Japar

COlDlY. threateninely.
- Wadivosfok's m arfial
steel hovers over Japan's
shoulder. ready for the mo-
ment of crisis which mill
fary strategists the world
over are convinced will
burst soon.
This powerfulIy-feriified
Russian base is within easy
bomber range Of the heart
of Japan's war industries.
Before Japan can strike at
Alaska she must eliminate
this potential menace to
the flank Of such an attack.
II will be a task upon which
Japan S millfdry lu99ernduf
might well be shattered.
for the Russians have been
laborine hard and fast for
several years to meet Just
such an onslaught.
Along Russia's SOUTH
eastern reaches is an army
Of a reported 10000 men.
awaiting the Jeps' first
move. indications are that
The Germans and the Japs
may open a pineers move
ment in midsummer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
SILK
CHIFFON
HOSIERY 79c
IrreguIars

Sheer full-fashioned 3-thread chiffons
with silk legs, rayon tops and feet. In
COCO bark, bali beige, honey comb.
brown butter, cali tan and aero beige
shades. Sizes 81 to loH.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

papoose name, The patter is saucy and the
plot messy. r.
Rings on Her Fingers" is a fable of felony
Gene Tierney works as a come on Tor 2 snake.
down mob until Henry Fonda drifts along and
persuades her that honesty Is the VIII Hays
policy. Whenever the yarn gets too unbelsev-
able Henry hugs Gene and the world gets per-
fectly ducky again.
has a good idea that fails to snyder. Edw. G.
Robinson wears Santa Clause falseface to plot
bank heist on Sixth Ave.-an odd place to look
for money. Jane Wyman and Brodertck Craw-
ford kick in with pretty playing.
Fingers at the Window involves Basil Rath-
bone. Lew Ayres and LARAMIE Day In ex-murders
and similar whimsy. It's one OF the less creepy
melers. not so much whodunit as whodunit
wrong
THE wireless: It's about time the commentators
i dropped their Pollyanna treatment cf the war.
The bombing Of Japan, while cheering. y Just m
incident-not major victory. Some OF the gee
whizzers oversold II, but the saner newscasters
reminded that we've still got to win lot OF
battles to keep living.
But If the shortwavers heard correctly the
panic in Nippon must have been a good show
One of the most encouraging things about the
war is the way the Axis blubbers when 1t gets
hurt
Gladys Swarthouts Sunday afternoon recital
IA one of the nice things that makes II day OF
rest.
V,HE story tefers: Macarthur the Magnif-
i cent" by Bob Considne, Is now offered be-
tween covers at only so cents per copy. An
attractive front, too.
We wish those critical solons would read
Variety which reports fully how much show
folks do in the war being patriotic.
TYPEWRITER ribbons: Helen Geib: New rs
laughter. old ~ tears
Reggie Joan: A smile whispered scress her
face.
L Ridge: Patches of wild flowers hiding the
earth's nakednes&
Dorothy Parker: She was a giittering jewel
in virtues CROWN
IL Bayard Swope: soft spot IN Journalism
In a soft SPOT anywhere.
rs. Grafton: Laval Is merely hired tailer.
" Anon: Don't worry II a rival initiates you. SO
long as he follows In your tracks he can't pass
You
NJ s. Buchanan: 1t went into the ssh-csn Of
her past.
D. Yates: Bold as the bark Of q puppy.
Enid Bagnold: Red-haired Autumn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

tried the newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

all the more, PM (under its Patton the Back
Dept) salutes the NJ. Y. Herald Tribune for be-
ING the first to expose" the link OF Senator's
Reynolds and Nye to Gerald L. X. Smiths rag!
The Trib didn't confirm what Hoffman labeled
our false" report-until days later!
The Walls of Hoffman!
OUR Special Paragraph for Cong. Hoffman
" Dept. From the N. Y. Herald Tribune:
Warrington, April Is (AP)-Scnator Gerald
r. Nye, Republican, Of North Dakota, and Robert
=. Reynolds, Democrat, Of North Carolina. said
today that they had endoSsed . new monthly
magazine, published by Gerald L. n Smith.
10th Senators declared In separate inter-
views that they had written letters to Mr.. Smith
commanding him for his views as set out In the
Magazine"
right over there.
THHE first nights; Vaudeville. which acquired
some new glands Since the Navy Relief Show
at Madison Square Garden. March 10TH keeps
kicking up its heels.
=. That Navy show, incidentally, is now fully
[03 48788 one-night stand record
The latest vaudeville enterprise stars Gaxton
d Moore. the Hartmans. Hildegarde and some
dsriines Of the olios.
i celluoid included no Oscar bait. but most OF
the photos were very genie.
La Dietrich adorns The Lady Is Willing
and she's always nice scenery. She COOS =.
MacMurray to the altar to give her adopted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

Infants Knit cREEPERS; Second, 7se
ToddIers' Knit LoNG1Es; Seconds 7se
'Conomo' SHEETS; 7nds of Pequots'
36x54 4se 54x77. ... 1.3S.
Toddlers' All-wool SWEATERS. ...179
Babes Cotton wash DRESSES 49,. .1.I9
Toddler,' ,-Pc. Cot. Crepe SLEEPERS Sc
Toddlers' Cotton Chenille ROBES 1.19[
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

snd to eliminate all competition which isn't con-
trolled dominated by them"
Q-An right, smart guy, you went out on the
limb naming Alsab as the Kentucky Derby
winner. Who will be second and third?
IS A-4The Kentucky Derby finish will be: l,
Alsab; 2, Apache; 3, With Regards.
Joe GRATCH, tonsorialist writes:
whats wrong with using the clippers all
around for hair cut. I have given your hero
and mine, Lieut.. Ed O'Hare, many q haircut and
that's the way he likes 10 done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

Think of it! This
Wincheil Is an officer
In the Nayy--on the
stan Of the President
himself.
This winch he'll
falsely announces that
q pro-Axis propaganda
has received tho writ
ten support Of the
chairman Of the Senate
Military Affairs Com
mittee!
81 demand that the
President get rid Of
this Winchell, who n
spreading propaganda
that helps Hitler!"
ffxl A. ekk -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

A-Well. sir, first
business. Then I tried
some other lines of en-
deavor somewhat more
lucrative. And then /
decided to return to
the newspaper business
because l realized no
matter how much l
was paid ! could never
be really happy doing
SS,ything else.
Q-What is a cartel ?
. A-Thurman Arnold
says:
"a cartel II y COM
bination of . number
OF companies and indi-
viduals 20 keep business
within that little ring,