davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

Mud auf ser Sniel &reta MAIDEN
sic @uerillafGmpfer 1,no bie Inter
grunofrGfte oen @a5i Die einen Sell
Ser esniel beiebt baben, piel 5u i6af>
fen. 8eIonoers beriibmt na6t ith
aretas Gationalbelb General Wanoli
Mantafas, Ser nod INNER ben tpeits
aus er0Bten Sell ser Sniel nit Iei-
men @uerilas geeen oie Na5is balt.
afantofos, ser feline @usbilbung
an ser fran5oiiiden Sffi5iersidule 1T
Saintlgpr erbielt, fommanoiert ettpa
10000 fretiide @uerillas, 5u benen
Iid) 2OOO britiide, altltraliibe lno
neuIeelGnoiiGe 5oIoaten eeiellt ba=
ben, sic na6 Ser beutI6en Snpalton
ni6t nebr bon Ser SSni entfonmen
fonnten.
sl1s &onie @eorg bon @rie6enlano
uno Miniiterprdii6ent Siouoeros &re>
ia auf ibrer Sludt nad @egppten
poiiierten, baten tie General Wanoli
Mantafas initdnoig, iie 5u begleiten.
gr lebnte 6as runoberals ab. SD
bin Solbat'', iagte er, ,,l1nb i6 mer=
be bier BEL meinem 8olfe bleiben, 1tm
5l1 fdmpfen."
DieIes @ort bat Mantafas TT
ibier unglaubliber Beiie tpabrge>
madt. Mtit ieinen beiben l1nterfiib=
rern @eneralmaior Eiontos uno
Sauptmann &orafas oreaniiterte er
Die @ebirssbetpobner, Die Dorf6etuob-
ner uno Die eefliidteten Staoter 5lt
elmer duberit tpirfiamen @uerilla=
slrmee. Seute fontrollieren bic Deut.
lheu leoislid oas 9iiitengebiet &re=
tas, oas gebirgige Snnere tit bollltdn=
big in Ser Sanb Der Mantafas| |Batrio=
ten, bor benen Die Deuti6en cine bell
loie Mngit" baben.
Dieie fretiibe ltntergrunbarmee lit
beute 10 sldn5eno al1sgeriiitet, oaB ite
iogar ibre eieenen Senbeitationen BE-
iitt unb tdgli9 na9 @riebenlanb
uno bem Naben Often Sunoberidte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
Mnterifa

Sn Seem gorf t1ripi5ierte ser &C.
neraloireftor eines groBen Sotelfon=
germs oas gr0Bte Sotel Ser @eienidaft
uno fono in Der @eidirriuaiderei einen
bitter ausiebenoen Mann, Ser ber=
0roiien Seller tpuid. gr flopfte ibn1
freunolid ouf bie Sdulter un6 faete:
vaopf bod, alter Sunee, i6 babe
audi als Seaertpdider angefansen
rno bin iett Gbef. 9as lit nun NAL
4merifa."
@ora1f Ser 8erbrieBli6e ertptber=
te: ,,l1no i6 babe als gbef angefangen
uno bin iett Sellertpaiber. Oas iit
au6 Mmerifa." r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

Oie &uomintang4grefrtipe bat IN
ibrer 8eriammlune BEN dineiii6en
@eneraIiiiimus gbiane &ai-S6ef als
INa1folger bes beritorbenen 9r. Gin
Sen gum Brdiibenten Don China se=
pdblt. Nab elmer nel,en 8eitimmnng
Der 8eriammlung rubt Der Sberbefebl
iiber bie Streitfrdfte oes 2anoes In
Der San6 bes 8rdiibenten.
sSSn elmer grflarung gab gbiang
oer Soffnl1ng ausorud, oaB bic
8ommuniiten lire 3iele aufgeben, oen
Sotpietberbano aufl5ien unb bic ro-
ten Eruppen in Die rationale Irmee
einreiben 1peroen. ,,8ir iollten flar
erfennen baB bas dineiiide &omm,t-
niitenproblem Elm rein politiihes 8ro-
blem lit uno NIT politiiben Witteln
gel0it tperoen ioute", iagte Der neue
Brditoent.
8eidloiien tpurbe, Die @in-Hartei-
Serri6aft innerbalb zines Sabres
na dbem &riege abauidaffen. Sinner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

gibt iotpie alid nit Den alliierten
Jiibrern in gerbinoung itebt. Mit ben
uBaaifaren'' 0es Generals Mantafas
fdmpfen ltnter feinen &ommanoo
1000 8riten rnb gn5acs, Die fretiide
Namen 1no fali6e Soentitdtsfarten
5u ibrem SbuB befommen baben.
slud oie fretii6en Monde un6 Brie-
iter fampfen in BEN &eiben Ser Salli=
faren nit, allen boran Der 66idbrige
slbt 2atinafas, beiien beriibmtes &lo=
iter iber 400 Sabre alt lit uno ser
feline Monbe no6 inmer gegen Die
0eutiden fiibrt. Oie gerlulte, Oie
Mantafas an Waterial unb Meni i6en=
leben Sen 0eutlden 5ufiigt, iin6 alt-
Beroroentlid] bo6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
Merstlider Stat

gr fanb, oaB er ettpas 5u bid tpiir-
oe, uno fragte einen Mrat Inn Stat.
Ser glr5t unteriudte i'm iebr eriino~
li6, un6 Damn iagte er: uDie bette
;&ur fir Sic miro barin beiteben, lang
fam uno energiid oen &opf 5u idiit-
teIn."
ul1no tpie off,, fragte ser Batient
pertpunoert, lion i6 bieie feltiame
Bro5eour pieoerboIten2"
$50 oft iemanb sic aufforoert, Ell
ne Slai6e nit linn au leeren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

6eilfr6atermittel nnb 6eilmittel aller
slrt empfobIen BEL 3uderfranfbeit,
afbma, 8ronditis, Suiten uno bo-
hem Bll,tbrud.
@eitiist auf langiabrige grfabrung
llno aablreihe grfolse, baben iicb oiele
Haturbeilmittel Bel Sauienben anf's
bette betpdbrt. Man nenoe iib ber-
trauensbon an: u. Sperl, 1917 8oni-
faD ct, Eittsburgb (3), So.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

8ie aus bem Sernen Often beri6-
tet miro, befinoen iid auf Der Sniel
Sormoia cine @n5abl amerifaniiher
@efangener. Sormoia liegt an Der
&iiite Siiodinas. Die sSniel tp1roe
inn Sabre 1926 gum eriten MaIe Don
flint ipaniiden Dominifanermiiiion
rem beiu6t. Gor 800 Sabren tpurbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

bie unter ipaniI6er Serri6aft iteben-
be Sniel bon calpiniitii6en Spllan-
bern erobert. sic 5erltorten bie Mii-
ltonsbGuler uno nabrnen oie Mtiiiio-
mare gefangen China iiberlieB 1895
Die ssniel SEN Sapanern. &unO 5000
fatboliide gingeborene befin6en ii6
gegentpartig al1f Sormoia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

Das bon Der Sotpietregierung fon>
trollierte ,,Greie beutide NationaHo-
mitee' in Mosfau bat befanntgege-
ben, Dob es fatboliiden @ottesoienit
nad Deutidlanb runbaufunfen beab-
ii6tigt. Die Habiore6e pir6 bon ei~
mem gefangenen beuti6en Gelbgeiitli-
den gebalten tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
Senfieber, 8ronditis i1nb Nfbma.

Senfieber, gronditis iinb Nfbma-
2eioenoe erbalten raide 2inoerung
ourb ben @ebrau6 bon 9a-3a-Ma'
&apieln, peldle algenblidlid 2inoe-
rung bringen BEL fdpierigem atmerL
.uno pillfommenen, tiefern uno rubi-
germ S6laf betpirfen, ooer @elo miro
5uriidge5ablt. Sa-3a-Ma=&apleln iinb
lei6t 5u nebn1en l1no bas 9feiultat lit
bo6It angenebm, ipie Sauienoe be5e1-
gen. 8artet nidt, Bis Elm tpeiterer
idner5pouer slnsriff eintritt, ionoern
ienoet uns belte nob cine Boitanmei-
lung bon $100, ooer 5ablt es Oem
8rieftrdger beim gmpfang. S6reibt
an: Graft Laboratories, Sept. 66, 90.
Chicago, Sa. Sut es ofort!
- Nnaeiae.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

HergesteIlt aus erssklassiees, volkemiees cerste.
gemazt, geroestet und senshlen.
Preise: ! Pfund IS Cents plus Porto. DMch
Express versandt: n Pfund $500; IS Pfund
$1,000: 100 Pfund $1,000. Bite Betrss mt
der Besteung einxusenden.
WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore Street. Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

(Echter Kneipp's Malz-Kaffee)
@eligion lit bas 5nmbament ieber
0empfratie

- (JortleBlng bon Selte %
bat sic erlte nottpenoiee Snititution Ell
ner bauernoen Den,ofratie - Die
&eligion = igroriert, ipel6e Die Suel-
Ie iegIi6er 0emofraties it'll
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

LA ~HABANA.-Los estu-
diantes Y professors de cole
gios Y universidades norte-
americanos, que cursan estu-
dios en- la Escuela de Verano
de- Ia Universidad de la Ha-
hama, participaron reciente-
mente en- ell segundo semlnarlo
annual auspiciado por Ia re-
vista Signo, ell cual ha sido
instituido con ell prop6slto dc
fomentar mejor entendlmlen-
to mas estrecha amistad en-
tire las repdblicas amerlcanas
.Encabezaba este grupo norte'
americana, patrocinado por Ell 20
mite de Relaciones Culturales COZ
las Rep1blicas Americans y el "a
NADIA. ell DR.. Joseph morning
miembro de La facultad del Sem
mario Comedian y Colegio de Noun
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
Programa De Boxeo
FL Lunes En- McDill

Ell lunes por la noche. a las
ocho y media, Sc ofrecera un pro-
grama de boxeo ne la base de
aviaci6n MacDill.
John Wood, un cabo, peso de
1863 libras, hara frente a Leo Poz
necki, 164 libras, un soldado, en-
la pelea principal. FL sargento de
estadO mayor Joey Kassa, del pc
so weller, tratara de veneer, en-
ell semifinal, a Bob Model, de
149 libras.
Bob Ashley, un soldado, lao
libras, tendra de contrario a Bob
Campbell, 141; ell cabo George
Carver, 148, Sc batira con ell sar-
Ray Arnold, lat; Jim
Smith, 1873 librss, lie hara frente
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

st. Mary en- Emmitsburg, Estado
de Maryland.
Desarrolla este Comite Ell pro-
prama de Interamericanismo EsPi-
ritual, iniciado en- 194l por Ia
reyista cat6lica nacional, SignO: Sc
esta c~elebrando tambien en- Ia UNI
versidad de Mexico un seminario
analogo.
Entire los estudios que Sc cursa-
ron. iguran la cultura latinoameri-
cana. literature, pedagogia,. econo-
mia. geografia, diplomacia' ley
constitutional y espanol. Q
A la par que destacadas persona.
Idades cubanas en- la educaci6n, los
negocios v la alta sociedad piresta'
ron ayuda possible en- la celebra,
lciSn e este seminario, tanto Ia
autoridades cubanas como las es
tadounidenses %aportaron - ma
Ifranca V decidida cooperation par'
eli exito del mismo. i.
los participates en- ell SEMINAR,
on Ia Habana obtienen conoclmlene'
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
Los Altos Precios De
Mike Jacobs Causan
Protestas En- N. York

NEW YORK, agosto 28.-Mike
Jacobs ha colorado $16.5O por los
billetes de junto al cuadrilatero
para la pelea entire Henry Arm
strong Y Roy Robinson.
Hicieron violentas ~protestas los
"fieles" y hasta algunos peri6di-
cos.
Jacobs asegura que la deman-
da por los mejores asientos JUS
tifica los elevados precios.
"Nadie puede negar que los dos
negros marchan a la cabeza de
los mejores puzzles del mundo".
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
o JUEGOS DEL
DOMINGO EN-
CUSCADEN

Luego de dos semanas de for
1850 descanso, impuesto por In
%lluvia, mahana volvera a jugarse
en- ell parque de Cuscaden.
Como de costumbre, y bajo 10
dispuestO pOr las reglas de In
Liga Intersocial, Sc jugaran dos
desafios, e%mpezando Ell primerO
a la 1880.
Esta a la cabeza del campeona-
to la novena del Centre Asturin-.
no, dirigida pOr Pope Iglesias, y
va en- segundo lugar la del Cir
culo Cubano, que obedece las or
denes de Vicente GraneIl.
Comparativamente la ventaJR
del "club" del Centre es conside-
rable; pero Granell esta SECURE
"que los de atras", los dos del
segundo puesto, orren bien y no
estan lejos.
Tratan de hacer milagrOs los
pelOteros de la Unione Italiana.
Los de los Leales, aunque desa-
lentados, aspiran a terminar le-
jos de la cola.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

directo acerca de Cuba por medic
de Wales a lugares de interes his
t6rico en- Ell interior y c~onferencias
dictadas por distinguidas persona
.lidades, conversaciones con espe-
cialistas, las cuales giran sobre dis
tintos campos, y f~nalmente,. por
medic del estudio de las condolences
sociales y econ6micas sobre las IN
duStrias del tabaco, ell Az1car y
otras industrias.
AL c~onsiderar en- ell seminario Toe
diversos factories para consegulr IA
mar. eli doctor Thorning Sc expreSo
en- los siguientes terminus;
"La mayorfa de los miembros Del
seminario no solo estan persuadidoS
de Ia gran importancia que tiene ia
continuation de la Politica del Buen
Vecino, sino que AFRICAN Ia conwc-
ci6n de que esta debe ser esprit
tualizada y ampliada en- tai forms
que abarque los Estados Unidos dei
Mundo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
VICTORIA DE DAVIS

WILMINGTON, Delaware, a.
gostO 28.- En- ell segundo asaltO,
Al BUNNY" Davis, 143 libras, de
New York, puso a dormir por la
cuenta de diez a Peter Galiano,
de Baltimore.
Pesaba ell derrotado 142 libras,
una menos que ell vencedor.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
DERRoTA DE JOE AcoSTA

NEW YORK, agosto 28.- Sos
tuvieron una pelea a ochO asaltos
Joe G~overnale, de Brooklyn, 156
libras, v Jose Agosta, 1853, del
mismo barrie neoyorquino.
Los jueces declararon ganador
al primero, que pogo los mejores
p~unetazos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

preliminar y estudiara aviacion
en- la marina.
No sera llamado hasta ell mes
de noviembre, de modo que po-
dra terminar c6modamente la TEN
porada.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

ermo, Y probablemen-
pitalizado, Kirby Hig-
her de los Dodgers.
Ia enfermedad que los
! lie llaman Sinus.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
Alabama Sc Retira
Del Football.

BATON ROUGE, La, agosto
2S.- La decision de la Universe
dad de Alabama de abandonar ell
futb6l, por falta de ~jugadores 'sa-
zonadOs' perjudica notablemente
ell programa que Louisiana State
habia preparado para ell otono.
Louisiana Sc propOne ~contratar
nuevOs juegos para reemplazar
los que no podra jugar con "Crim
son Tide.
Ell primer partido con Alabama
estaba sehalado para ell dia rs
de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28
.ICI0NEs
OLERA IS

5 ligas Sc prOponen
n novena de estre-
A. en- los paises DON
tanOs ~cOmbaten.
Ell plan, Ell COmisiO-
/ srbitro supreme de
anizada, y los Sres.
rick, p~reSidentes, res
| de las ligas Nacio-
lana.
|parentemente cuenta
del g~obierno,
i esferas Oficiales no
NADIA sObre ell parti-
que sera possible or
eycelente "team" con
que sirven a la ma
armadas, ma
idge.
ADDS les gustarla yer
como Ted Williams,
Y Johnny Mize.
ue c~Omplaceria a los
nandar las dos move
en- Ell campeo-
ldO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

ggiO ACADIA de ser as
cabO a sargento, Sc
hOticia dada aver en-
/ California.
! a la fuerza de avia-
.|ercito.
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

lkefield pas6 ell examen
La gaceta., 1943-08-28

a un rival que mahana lie sera
selecciOnado. SaAA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
TRANSITION TO PEACE

DURING World War | there was also much dis
~ cussion of the need for planning for the com
ing demobzation and change-over from war to
peace production But because of lack of leader
ship and lack of general agreement upon plans
there was no legislation and no responsibility
The amistice came - unexpectedly. Chaos fol
lowed. The War Department Cancelled orders
abruptly. Soldiers were released with about
enough money to buy suit of civilian clothes
Civilian replacements relief and foreign
orders kept industry going until 1921 when the
first crash came After 1922 new industries
carried us into a period of prosperity until 1929
when the second crash paralyzed business and
trade and shook the foundations of all industrial
countries.
Only practical planning and agreement upon
plans and responsibilities can save us from repe-
tition of such events. Various federal agencies
are already gathering the facts essential for such
planning. The Senate has set up a special com
mttee to study problems and policies. All of this
is good, but the problem is gigantic and we need
to get past the discussion stage.
The first six months after the armistice will be
crucial. We must be ready to turn our forces to-
ward recovery that unemployment and depres-
sion may be avoided.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

TIT s Social
ea h rdles a of political % tic aft affiliations tans.,
selfish petty or ecoa individual who ares
wants T national . Gs mSane @ ss % % @ every @ an stn @ % american citizen @
country guard the health and safety
poymsn %
which does not somebody's
e F of the % %s! a rs h ssa @ s BY fr r on the staff of the
THE LINEUP IN FAVOR
his job at any future and fears the onset of old age for
which he has otss es "Hs @ to @ make % no amps qn provision @
child
e 1"oT o all members family ''FS 's' insurance ana
by any phase of social security viii Gsh for
this bill because for the first time
Working to because
SsS in f ine wsn ns I DHse % % Bi Will appreciate the maternity insurance pro-
the enemy will want this bin % passed M If % n % @ IS tr n m M e asan @
mnIoyed esoldiers pay disability
the failure of Government to take
demand and ia favorable % MM MM action ion on M this bill bill
with program r. @ for % postwar wa expansion industry all in
BEHOLD THE OPPOSITION
NSw & @ see % %1 may oppose this bill 1t may be expected that political
% federal uneoy1 5 % & COMPENSATION % % system may object to being deprived of
s"ance S'S yse aer the ne" Dill winch creates single unified and national in
Whole ny start PROTESTING even t"us % the M I % nr to tine @ fR @ ns !.
Who else? Perhaps few reacmary
% % & S BY @ % % S % @ oe eef double n % x law "N rS 3 wod n ny
complain provided great
we nat Wagner au-evenuay
Will have " be an interval @ for public education the provisions bill
that space usually occupied by this
column in the next 3 weeks series articles Security
Bill We all labor same
poitca strength in Of the Magner IngeI Bill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
LABOR A NATIONAL FORCE

WORLD WAR II has put labor on the map in a
" new way. Not only does the nation look to us
to produce the arms for victory, but in countless
other ways in community welfare, in bond
drives, in government agencies-labor is render
ing an indispensable service in the life of the
nation.
When union organizes to safeguard the bene-
fits of society for it's members it automatically
becomes responsible for the way that society is
run. Although starting out with simple pro-
gram of improving wages and conditions, our la
Dor pioneers had much bigger conception of the
union than that. They looked to the day when
labor would be considered an essential part of
society - participating IN and contributing to
every section of national life.
One of the greatest drawbacks to national
strength is political jugglery carried out at the
expense of the basic moral standards for which
we are fighting. Because we may deal with some
people who are narrowed down by selfshness, this
does not justify our becoming like them. The
march of progress may be held up from time to
time by wall of resistance but we must never
allow ourselves to be affected by the very things
we are fighting to cOnquer-diviSiOn, selfShneSS,
grabbing personal power That would be the quick
sure road to further deadlock. Our only hope to
breaking down walls of resistance and opposing
opinions is to bring up our big guns-O phil
osophy that is foolproof because we are living it
ourselves, and (2) men who put the good of their
nation industry and union ahead of their own
power and prestige.
here is Il SIX pOlnI program WOikeu Out anu
tested by Moral Re-Armament workers in war
production centers across the country. 1t shows
every union man how he can play his part in lay
ing the foundation of solid unbreakabe labor
movement, equipped and ready to play its full
part in achieving victory and in building a new
world, starting now:
1-Remember your own local is only part of a
much wider world labor movement, whose aim is
the building of new society based on the highest
moral standards.
2-Never narrow down your aims to purely
materialistic gains or factions will displace per-
sona loyalties.
3-Your union begins with you. 1t is what you
make it.
4-See that your wife is a member of the
auxiliary. Be proud of your own family life. Re-
member sound homes make sound union and a
sound nation.
5-Support the kind of educational program
that will train and develop sound union leader
ship.
6-The quality of your teamwork can help
make your plant pattern for the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
GEORGE HABERMAN NEW
WISCONSIN LABOR HEAD

Milwaukee ULNS).-GeOrge Haber-
man of Milwaukee has been selected
president of the Wisconsin State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor by the executive
board of the state federation.
Haberman, Milwauliee minimum
wage supervisor and field representa-
tive of the state federation, succeeds
Herman Seide, who died May 26, in
Milwaukee,, after an illness of several
months. Haberman will serve as preSi-
dent until the August convention of
the state federation i'm Eau Claire
Seide was elected president in Octo-
Der, 1910, succeeding the late Henry
OH, Jr, who served from 1917 to
1910. He died only Il few months after
the passing of the state federation S
first president, Frank j. Weber, who
held Office from 1893 to 1917. The 5Oth
was celebrated at its convention last
year.
Seide, Il member of the United Bro
therhood of Carpenters and JOiners,
had long been active in the labor move
ment. He was secretary of the Mil
waukee Federated Trades Council
prior to his election as president of the
state labor body.
Funeral services for Seide were held
in Milwaukee May 2S. The executive
board of the state federation met on
the following day to select his sue
ceSSOr,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
THE QUISLINGS GAG WINCHELL

HANS Won KALTENBORN has no censorship
difficulties with the radio chains when he goes
on the air to blast labor or President Roosevelt.
Neither has Upton Close, the commentator
who wears his hair like sea gulls nest
Anybody who wants to crack at labor or Presi-
dent Roosevelt can find spot and welcome on
the radio.
But when Walter Winchell speaks friendly
word for labor and for the national admnstra-
ton, he runs into censorship difficulties.
This censorship is not government wartime
censorship to restrict military information. 1t is
a voluntary code adopted by the radio chains
themselves to permit them to muzze any COM
mentator who doesn't speak their language.
The way it operates, one commentator can
attack the President but another commentator
cannot defend him. SO when Winchel attempts to
expose some of the men who attack the Presi-
dent, he finds his copy cut.
Much Of Wincheps copy is an exposure of
seditious activities in the United States, particu-
larly in the halls OF congress He has shown how
the thread of treachery runs through the legls-
lative branch Of the government. He has named
the QuSlingS and the Benedict ArnoldS who hide
behind their congressional immunity to sabotage
the nation they sWOre to uphold and defend
Anybody would think that the radio companies
with all their ballyhoo about free speech and
democracy would be the first to expose treason
in our own government.
But there is an element of profit as well as an
corporations don't think much of President Roose-
welt Neither do the Quislings.
Therefore, the radio corporations do not want
to dscredt the Quislngs. They want the Quis-
lings to diScredit Roosevelt
And from the standpoint of profit, many Of
these Quisngs have worked themselves onto
important congressional committees where they
put the squeeze on the radio coporations.
They can threaten to make it tough for the
companies unless the companies make it tough
for Wnche.
Instead of standing up and fighting like men
for their fundamental rights, the radio corpora
tions weasel and appease. Instead of proving for
all time their value Of their country in war; they
run up an umbrella and quiver like Chamberlain
in Munich coudburst.
And the Blue Network continues to cut
WinchelPs copy. They let us hear only what they
want us to hear.
If Winchell was blasting labor and Roosevelt,
they wouldn't hand him gag. They'd give him a
megaphone.