davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

itebit gu ieIbit Die aunlt frob.
l1ber Irbeit, ic lebre 1ie oeine Rin.
Der; tie lit elm beiieres MitteI aeaen
ollerlet ungemad als ole anSeren
&iinIte 5uiammen genommex.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
NitttpDd, ben %. Gebrnar 1914

aiAtl" erlui6erte fie NIT 1tabbriidlt.
DER @ntidieoenbeit.
,,Diefe antport babe i9 ertpartet;
ba mir ieoo6 an metnem eigenen
S6idIaI nibt bieI Iiegt, 10 beriibrt fte
mid nidt fonoerlib. aner6ings bGtte
es Mir rebt tpob1 eetan, tpenn gerabe
on In Dem gertraaen an mir nt6t |
tponteno getporben tpGrIt.
sd babe ntdt eeiogt, 6oB id oi6 |
fir ben Sbulbigen baIte."
,Benn 8orte un6 @lide nod cine
beritdno1tde 5pra6e fiibren, 6onn
ldBt oeire qntiport feinerlei 3meif fel |
at. 9o6 benz lei, tpie ibm tpoIle i
r1tn at oem 5tpeiten Sell n1einer
6rage: Sdngt oein Slid babon ob,
ooB 8intersbeim fret nno unbebenigt
ousgebt?"
~Ridf MIR mein @lud, ionoern
oud mein 2ebenl" rief tie Ieibeni6of,
Ei9.
~Sit oos tpnbr2 SIT oas gang &C.
ptB tpabr2 8iro itd oetn Sinn bier
in niemaIs 6noern?"
Seine Stimme 3ttterte tDie Die Ell
nes WenIden, oer 51tm lebtenn1al nod
um cine @naoe bittet, Die linn, tpie
ct beltim1nt tpeiB, oo6 ni1nmermebr
5uteil miro.
uWitroe fetn 8etpeis, tpiiroen ni9t
etnmaI ieine eigenen @orte oid oabon
iber5eugen, 6aB ct mir Elm I9meres
nnredt aneeton bot2"
,,NeinI &ein 8etpeis f0nnte mild
glatben na6en, boB Saul elmer
i61edten Sanolung fabig pdrel @enn
es oenfbor tpdre, ooB id ou6 1ur Ell.
men Ofoment an Ser @brenbaftigteit
beg Meannes 5tpeifeln f0nnte, ser mein
@otte tperoen miro, Damn gei6Gbe 6ies
ft6er nt6t bur6 etmos, ooS ou mir
binterbringen ooer 5eigen fonntelt.
@s tut nit lei0, bob bu oies tpie6er
beritbrt boit, benn f6 bate MIDI 16on
ben1itbt, beiier bon Dir 5u 6enten -
Inn nnlerer ebentaltgen Sreunol6aft
miQen."
sd banfe Dir fit 6ieie 8emii>
bung, tuennglei9 6ieielbe fru6tIos ges
blieben it,, faete ct nit einem mot
ten 2d6eln ouf ieinen iebt totenblei.
den Antlib. gu glei9er 3eit blGtterte
er fu6enb IN Den Bopieren, Die er 1ei-
1tem Soidenbu6 ertnommen batte.
2ntie glaltbte aus 1eirten @orten
uno nod mebr aus ietnem 2Gbeln
cine gerb0bnrng berausfub1en 5uI
miiiien; es fieI ibr ni6t elm, ooB Die.
Ielben oer ausorud zines un1dgli6en
trneren Bebs iein tonnten.
"Aber allb tpenn es ser Sal tpdre,
oab bid feinerlet 5dulo trGfe", fubr
tie 5orntg auf, ,meinit 6u biellei6t,
Bob mir Die Sriebfeoern unbefannt
ieien Ole bid beronIa11er> Saul in
meinen augen berabiesen 81. tpollen ?
Hno bod bdtteit 6u bor anem on6eren
bic gerpflidtung, i'm 5u perteioigen."
uDas tpeiB i6."
SOU Dor auen bdteit fir i'm ouf-
treten miiiier, 6enn 6u beroanfit linn
ol1es, beine idnelle 8eforoeruna i'm
9ienit ber Sirma, 6eine Musltbt ouf
Die Setlbaberi6aft! Obne leinen gei-
itano bdtteit ou nod lange Sabre als
Snn1lunrSnehiIfp Hpit, f1rnr,,orGGns |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wundsahe

:rproetes Heilmittei gegen ale Artsa wou a.
ten und frisehen Wunden. Cesekwuegen. O..
~aeetssn. BisswLE,den. Ksrbunieetn, tssa Blffs
Ieid nur durch Post Money Order Ia sg4sicten
J. 1. Staab, I71o0 Vslieyvsew Ave-, csavussId. o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
BY LklF

Scouting Tunsia, Pfc. Charles H. Evans captured
by 80 Italian and marched the bayonet his
back Evans whired dmed his guard and escaped Although
wounded by rife fire. he hid patch till nghtfa slipped
back forces with valuable information picked prisoner
For this he the Purple Heart and the Silver Star Celebrate
Evans with another Wa Bond.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
PIONEER BUSINESS BLOCK
SOLD

The past week has seen the final
termination of real estate trans
action that has been pending for the
past year and that was one of the
largest of recent months. 1t was the
purchase of the j. P. Wall blick
block on the corner of Mineral ave-
nue. and Second street by Leonard
Sleizer. who occupies the rear of
the block with his Sleizer's Gro
Gerry. The deal has been pending
since last March but because title
to the property rested in the Wall
estate and because the hers are
spread over a wide territory, from
Canada into several of the States,
it required several months to OBJ
tain the required signatures Of all
OF them.
The building is 50xl2g feet md
was built many years ago by the
former j. P. Wall Who occupied it
with his general merchandise estab-
lishment. Since his death ii has
been occupied by various merchants
until now it has been purchased
by Mr.. Sleizer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL
OFFICERS

The Rainbow Girls held open in
stallation September Is with the
following offices being filled: Mar
lorle Hunter, worthy advisor; Alice
Marie Rodgers. associate advisor;
June Baney, Charity; julie Stokes,
Hope, Helen Swimley, Faith. APP
pointed were Helen Austin, chaplain
and Dolores Ortel, duet leader. The
color station officers are Earline
McCrory, love; Rayetta Parks. re-
llgion, Mabel Parks, nature; Pauline
Powell, immortality; Janith Lee
Hargreaves, fidelity; Mary Harris,
patriotism; Patricia GooselaW serv-
i've; Helen Church, musician; conf
dental observer, Beverly WOLF, and
Daisy Hunter, chair director.
julie Stokes presented the out
going worthy advisor, Earline Nc
Crory, with beautiful pin. Daisy
Hunter presented the gavel to her
sister, Marjorie, the new worthy
advisor, which has long been ira
dition with the lodge. Miss Daisy
also presented Miss Marjorie with
a string of pearls in honor of her
being elected grand drill leader for
the state of Montana. Miss Marjorie
then presented her mother. Mfs.
Lloyd Hunter, in the East. The in
coming and outgoing worthy adj
visors wore beautiful corsages pre-
sented them at the beginning of the
evening.
William Powell, Master Mason,
was unanimously elected as the
Rainbow Girls dad, and Mrs Ray
Rice was enthusiastically elected to
remain mother advisor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
w. o. 7. M. ENJOY ANOTHER
MEETING

The regular meeting was held
Tuesday night.
Co-Worker Smith stated that she
had returned all the finished Red
Cross articles and gotten 80 more
to be finished at our next sewing
circle. This will be held at Mrs.
Harold Bitterman's on Thursday ev-
ening, Oct. II.
The chapter closed early and ev-
eryone enjoyed playing pinochle
and Chinese Checkers until lunch
was served by Co-woskers Farsier
and Clark.
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
FOUR L STUDY CLUB

The Four L Study club met last
night at the home Of Mrs, Dexter
Shaurette with Mrs. Don Olson as
assisting hostess.
Following the business meeting a
devotional program was given by
Mrs. Chris Ramlo. The book. Car
avan'' was reviewed by Mrs. June
Benkley and Tomorrow Is For
ever, was reviewed by Mrs. Leon
ard Doxtater.
a gift was presented to Mrs Bert
Skakoon, recent bride. by the
club. A dainty lunh was servsd by
the hostesses.
The next meeting will be held at
the Skakoon home with Miss Gem
ma Slmoni as assisting hostess on
October Is.
Only strong, healthy trees are
chosen for many war uses Even
trees can be 4-F, it seems
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
WOUNDED IN FIGHTING IN
FRANCE

Mrs. Thomas F. Murray of Libby
received telegram Tuesday nom
the War Department stating that
her husband, 1st Lieut.. Thomas f.
Murray, was slightly wounded in
action in France on Sept. 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Like humans, trees are born,
grow, reproduce, work, rest, and die
of old age-but they don't nave to
go through second childhood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

right in the center. Rome is al
most like some large city in the
States, and almost untouched by
war. There are a lot of people
there who speak English. Many of
the small towns are almost COM
pletely wiped out. 1 don't think
there is a building standing in. Ca
sino." Cpl. Foreman was born in
Texas, March 9, 1918, and came to
Coolidge five years ago to make
his home. He married a Coolidge
girl, Louise White, who is now max
ing her home at Wasco, California.
Foreman entered service January
7th after Pearl Harbor and was
sent overseas in February of 1943.
He served for almost year in
North Africa before being sent to
Italy.
SGT. DONALD CHESLEY writes
from Burma to tell his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Chesley, that his
group "is getting out of the jungle
for good" They will stay in some
city until their time is up in Jan
uary and they can come home.
After what he has been through in
the jungles he can do their remain
ing five and a half months standing
on his head, Chesley says. In re-
porting the jungle campaign in
which Chesley took part a news re-
lease from overseas states that it
has been filled with the impossible.
1T is an epic of strange mixture
of races and tribes who somehow
worked, sweat, bled, and even died
together efficiently and with little
or no recrimination. 1t is a graphic
demonstration of cooperative effort
at its best. Names Of individuals
and names of units have become
legendary"
PVT. ROBERT G. PULLlN ar
rived Friday from Palm Springs TO
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
ley Pullin, on a 15-day furlough.
He is serving in the medical corps.
TED MCCULLOUGH, PHM, BIC,
phoned his mother, Mrs. Belle Nc
Cullough, Wednesday night from
Oakland, California, where he is
now in a navy hospital after 10I
months in the South Pacific. Nc
Cullough, who serves in the marine
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

medical corps, has seen much jun
gle service and was in hospital
at New Caledonia for two months
before being returned to the States.
T/5 CPL. NICK HAYDUkE ar
rived Saturday on two weeks fur
Tough from Camp Polk, Louisiana,
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hayduke and family. He
and his brother Mike left Tuesday
Tor Los Angeles to visit their broth
er, 1t. George Hayduke. The three
brothers and Mrs. George Hayduke
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

the delay. He was in Seattle some
time ago, Magness tells us, "and l
ran into Gordon Langford, who was
scheduled to get home in a few
days and said he would say hello
to the gang for me- l have been
trying to contact Lee Stubblefield
but have about given up hope"
Magness is the son of Mrs. R. NJ
Magness and has a brother, David
(PaD Magness, MOMM, also serv-
ing in the navy. Both boys have
seen much active service.
PFC. LOUIS RAY CARTER has
seen considerable action" as at
tested by a news release from head
quarters of the Ninth Infantry Di-
vision, with which he is fighting
in France. His division, the COM
munique states, was one of the few
units they had for the Cherbourg
trap operation with battle expert
ence. They did not wash or shave
AOA doy anu IL L1Cy olCpI dL IlSAI
their beds were holes in the ground.
They drove blow after blow at the
enemy and never gave him a chance
to regain his balance. "It hasn't
been easy going, from the beaches
where the Americans landed on to
st. Mare Eglise and through to the
west coast" an American colonel
states. at has been the nearest
thing to jungle fighting there is"
Carter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Carter of Randolph.
PVT. CURTIS ASHCRAFT left
Wednesday after spending Today
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Ashcraft and family,
while en- route from Camp Roberts,
California, to FIT. Sill, Oklahoma,
where he will be stationed. He is
serving with the field artillery.
PVT. CRAIG r. BLACKWELL
writes from Camp Luna, Las Vegas,
New Mexico, to give us his address.
1t is so cool there, he says, that
they sometimes have a fire in the
morning to warm up the barracks.
That's sure different from your
weather now!" Pvt. Blackwell was
a Coolidge resident for II years
before entering the service.
CPL. CLIFTON r. ASHLEY, U.
S. marine corps, who underwent an
operation in a navy hospital at Cor
ona, California, to have shrapnel
removed from his chest last week,
is reported to be convalescing sat
isfactorily. He is the son of w. c. |
Ashley.
CPL. CARL p. WIETlNG has
been transferred from Lincoln,
to Pyote, Texas, accord |
ing to word received this week by |
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Wieting.
PFC. LEE FREELAND writes
from a military hospital at Louis
vile, Kentucky, to give us his
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

c. Nj. mckinley Magness, boat
SWANS mate &c, writes from some
where in the Pacific to tell US that
he has not been receiving the Ex-
aminer regularly "and it has as
much affect on my morale as lib
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

change of address. 81 was in a
bad accident some time ago and
have been in the hospital quite a
while. The hometown paper you
send is much comfort and | would
appreciate it if you would change
the address so | will receive it more
promptly Freeland is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Freeland, Sr.,
and recently graduated from the
gunnery department of the armored
school at FIT, Knox, Kentucky. He
has been Coolidge resident since
he was 5 years old.
SGT. ALFRED w. DOVE writes
from New Guinea that he wanted
to see that side of the pond ever
since he entered the army, "but
now that have seen it, they can
give it back to the gig-a-boos. /
don't want any part of it." It's
just plain hell, "but if the rest of
the boys can take 1t, so can l."
Dove thinks longingly of Arizona
and getting home, as attested by
excerpts from verse he sent
When it's roundup time in Ari-
zona, how / wish that | could be
there, riding Ger the lonesome des-
ert, or beside some mountain
stream. Each night | dream about
the desert, while I'm far across the
sea. How | long to be in Arizona.
out where the winds blow free"
Dove is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Dove and has been overseas
since April, 1914.
JOE w. HAMMON has been pro-
NOTED from seaman first class to
coxswain, according to word re-
ceived this week He is serving
somewhere in the Southwest Pa
cific and writes that his "trip" is
getting kind of long, "but that's to
be expected when you travel at the
speed we do and as far as we do.
From the look of things it's going
to be a heck of long time before
l see old Golden Gate again" Ham
mon is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ Harmon.
PALMER r. COOPER, S nc,
writes from the Pacific to tell us
that his address was changed many
months ago, but he is only now
getting around, to letting us know
about it. Most of the Examiners
finally reached him, he says, "and
l got to know things from them
that l probably would never have
known about otherwise" He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Cooper, residents of Valley Farms
for about five years. Cooper at
tended Kenilworth grade school and
Florence High School.
CAPTAIN J. w. BEAUcHAMP,
Alamogordo, New Mexico, was
here on weekend leave to visit his
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Beauchamp, Sr.
CPL. ROY FOREMAN writes
his sister, Mrs. H. G. Cope, from
Italy that everything is well with
him. He had three-day pass re-
Gently and spent it seeing Rome.
"Sure saw a lot of interesting
things. There was so much to
see and such short time to see
it in that l didn't know where to
start. Saw st. Peters Church at
Vatican City. 1t is beautiful, trim
med all in gold; st. Peters tomb is
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

erty in a port where there is real
man shortage-well, almost as
much, anyway" Since this is
fact, Magness decided he'd better
get around to sending us his new
address, which was the cause of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

will return Saturday for a brie
family reunion here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

From somewhere in France
T/Sgt. DeIbert Royce Wofford
writes to say that he is receiving
the Eaminer and would like to be
remembered to all his old friends
at home and also in the service.
He is serving with a light main
tenance supply division in an
ordnance company and says that
he and all the rest of the boys
there are doing their bit to help
win the war. Wofford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wofford, went
overseas in September of 1o43.
If he ever gets back to the good
old U. S. A. he will never want
to leave it again, Wofford says.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
An Abiding Peace
Common Sense Treatment

Books on the postwar world can
almost be described as the only
commodity Of which there is now
surplus production. but this is one
Towards an Abiding Peace"-that
can be taken seriously. R. M. Mac
liver. professor in Columbia univer-
sity. for n thing writes a clear,
simple unprofessorial language. say
ing what he means directly and with
out qualifications.
He is for a world order but is too
practical to believe you can have
it by just writing a world constitu.
ton. He wants a temporary peace
which in a way carries on from the
war alliance. and then a second
stage in which we move to real in
ternational control. Furthermore,
he thinks that sooner or later our
present enemies must be taken in
unless we are going to let the third
World war slowly tester.
An International order is an inter-
national order to Mr.. MacIver.
There are no weasel words.
Mr.. MacIver has worked out his
plans in some detail. There is a lot
of common sense in Towards an
Abiding Peace"-on q subject on
which a good deal Of pretentious
philosophizing is being done.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
EILEEN PLUMB
HAS PLAY LEAD

Miss Eileen Plumb, daughter
Of Mrs. Margaret Plumb of Har-
din, is cast in one of the prin-
cipal roles in The Women a
play to be presented the middle
of February by an all-female
cast at the University of Mon
tana at MisSoula.
Miss Plumb will portray Nan
cy Blake, the writer.
Miss Plumb is majoring in
drama at the university and
mirroring in English and Span
ish. She IS sophomore class
treasurer, president of Spur. IA
tional women's honorary, and
chairman of traditions board.
In high school she took part
in dramaticS. was a member of
the student council, a drill maj
orette and yell leader and held
several class offices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
nd.SeNin Plan

Rep. Richard P. Gale of Mime
sofa has a plan for increasing bond
sales to individual citizens-the sales
which it is most important to make.
He thinks it is a cheap and easy
way for the government to increase
sales and interest in sales on the
part Of the average man. Senator
Guffey offered a similar plan.
Periodically. at intervals not
greater than three months, he would
have the treasury make a drawing.
And the person holding the winning
number-he would be a bondholder,
Of course. would get a prize Of from
a hundred to Is thousand dollars.
It wouldn't be a lottery because
nobody could lose-you would have
your bond for the money you invest
ed and your bond would be your
ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
such size as a warehouse

such size as a warehouse.
At the time the cattle were
assessed, the Miller Land and
Livestock company was under
the jurisdiction of the federal
court under the Frazer Dempke
act, and the county was requir-
ed to petition the court for an
order requiring the livestock
company to pay the tax assessed
and found to be due it. The pet
ition was referred by Judge
Pray to D. L. Egnew, Big Horn
county Cancellation commissioner
for hearing further evidence and
decision.
Mr.. Egnew held that the cat
tie were taxable by the county
by a decision made Jan. 6, 1914.
County attorney Bert w. Kron-
miller and Attorney General K.
v. Bottomly petitioned the fed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
National Service Act Is
Answer 10 War Disputes
TOO Many Cooks Root of Labor Disputes;
Pressure Groups, Individuals Unwilling
To Lay Aside Financial Desires.
BY $AUKHAGE
Ne,ps Analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Wa shington, d. c.
Why did the President order the
army to take over the railroads?
You can get seven reasons from
seven different presidential advisors.
won't repeat them. l will name
three.
First. the epitome Of those the po-
litically minded probably gave: it
will be a good thing for 1914. That
is the sum total of a number Of con-
illusions Of the master minds who
are advising concerning the political
campaign which is ahead Of us.
There are two other reasons which
some Of the time-hardened officials
in Washington offer aside from the
threat, real or fancied. to the war eff
fort). These officials let the political
stream flow over them. They are
more interested in getting the par
ticular job assigned to them done
than figuring out its political effects.
Needless to say. they belong to that
large. conscientious army which
most people outside of Washington
forget exists. an army Of people
wise or unwise in their judgments
but beholden to no political party
for their positions.
These are the two probable rea-
sons they offered; first:
The roads were seized as a threat
against other ndustrialists who
might make trouble in accepting
terms of future labor wage deci-
sions. such demands for increases
which can't be easily lodged per
haps just demands. perhaps not.
depending on who holds the scales).
The second reason offered is this:
Simply because many Of the Pres
ident's present labor advisors have
had little or no experience in labor
relations, in the methods of labor
leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27

eral court to affirm the decision
of the Cancellation commissioner.
Meanwhile, the company filed a
petition with the federal court
asking a reversal Of the commits
sioner's decision.
At the hearing Thursday, MIR.
Kronmiller and Assistant Attor-
ney General r. J.. Gilfeather
represented Big Horn county and
G. Leibert Crum and Robert c.
Stong represented the Miller
company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27
Misunderstanding

There are a number OF signs which
might point to reason n as the one
which turned the scales. but. like
most Of the other motivating forces
in many of the recent labor deci-
sions. they spring from the same
soil as does reason two: misunder-
standing Of the methods Of labor
leaders.
You will recall that William
Green, A. F. of L. chieftain. when
he made what since seems to have
been an ill-starred attack on the
Marshall statement that threats of
strikes might prolong the war. stat
ed fatty that the railroad unions had
w intended to strike.
That statement isn't questioned in
spite of the angry denials Of the
railroad union leaders. 1t is what
you heard in every railroad office
from every old time councillor and
advisor in Washington before the
roads were taken over.
Unfortunately. the whole situation
is reminiscent of the conversation
concerning the dog. The dog
growled. The owner said, Don't
be frightened, l know he won't bite
you" But" replied his friend,
docs the dog know it,"
You see the friend had no under
standing of dogs.
If you had slipped into the White
House on a certain day not long
before the deadline for the strike
call Of the so-called recalcitrant un-
ions tenginemen and iremen, and
conductors) had been reached, you
too might have been alarmed. The
union Representatives II am told)
we're making a noise very much like
a dog that is going to bite.
Now the old timers were used to
the noise. But the two gentlemen
upon whom the President leans for
advice in matters Of Sterilization
involving wage and price boosts.
Messrs. Byrnes and Vinson, were
not accustomed to the sound. They
did not know that a labor leaders
bark is often worse than his bite.
C'There never was the faintest
possibility Of an actual walkout on
the nations railroads." - William
Green.)
Messrs. Byrnes and Vinson be-
lieved what they heard and it was
That experience, / think I can
say. is authentic. The labor lead.
ers emphatically and enthusiastical-
ly threatened. Messrs. Vinson and
Byrnes took the warning growl for
a real threat. Others of the Presi-
dents council we're coAvinced that
there was excuse enough to do
something which they thought would
be advantageous for political rea-
sons.