Montana labor news., 1944-01-13

the latent strength of the socialist SEN
timent and proceeded to align himself
with the party just as our Republican
Hoovers and Wilkes and u Demo-
cratic Landons and R%oosevelts do IN
these United States.
Having joined the socialist party"
Adolf proceeded to make a BIG
NOISE" about the woes Of the German
worker" following the customary politi-
cal procedure the world over, and having
made the usual amount Of NOISE about
this all important subject he was soon
in a position to utilize the strength OF
that socialist sentiment to advance him
self to a position of power in the party
councils.
Then by accomplishing a few NUDE
EEL reforms and Improvements in the
living conditions of the general public
(Which in every country is easily salts
fled with a few crumbs from the loaf
he established himself in a position
strong enough to silence or nullify the
opposition of those who perceived the
insincerity of the man himself.
Having by skillful political strategy
elevated himself to the position Of
"Fuehrer" and gained control Of the
German military he was now ready to
negotiate" with the powerful I. G.. Far
benindustrie capitalist group. Thence
forth his progress Of smashing labor
unions, setting up a military dictator
ship and establishing a fascist regime
proceeded at a pace sufficiently rapid
to have satisfied even the Garys, the
Girdlers and the Rockyfellers of our own
!, country. Just another betrayal of the
, working classes by a shrewd and willy
politician. This betrayal Of the working
class by Handsome Adolf clearly in
l Dictated that socialism was never his OBJ
iect and brings home another truth
= which should register on the minds o
e workers Il our WI country ant
r throughout the entire world that YOU
y CAN'T BELIEVE WHAT A POLITICAL
e SAYS AND ONLY A SMALL PERCENT
e AGE OF WHAT HE DOES.
= The rise of "Benito" Oil Duce) wa
g patterned along similar lines. Alignin
f himself with the growing socialist move
ment of Italy as the successor of Dan
" nuncio. Mussolini followed almost ste
d by step the political procedure Of Hltlel
The Reichstag fire and its aftermat
in Germany a its counterpart in tn
S. assassination of the socialist deputies !
+ italy when III Duce" had attained
If position of sufficient power to perm
,r him to resort to such drastic measure
a to effectively "squelch" his opposition.
It must be conceded that in their rlS
rs to owe both Hitler and Mussolini di
in many things which made minor in
RI provements in the condition of the worl
n ers of their respective countries, Ju
of as the Nude EEL with its AAA, WP-
t. FERA. BVD's and SAILS relieved for
d. time the distressed condition Of tho
al victims of "overproduction' in the U.
A. But it must be remembered, hov
r ever. that those Improvements we
lis made mainly with IAN ear to the groun'
ut and an eye to the psychological effe
at upon public sentiment and delibera
by intent to strengthen the political pow
list of the aspiring dictator who, havii
to firmly established himself in a positi
N, of power exhibited little hesitation
ne destroying every vestige of the liberti
bestowed on the workers by his own pr
of fessed act. Which brings forcibly
mt mind the statement Of Mr.. Justice Da'
,e- Of the Supreme Court lex parte Mil
led gan Est U. S. p. 1861 "a country pI