davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Backed against n
Tree - AIone and
DefenSpleSS There TN
the u cOnSi
GODS - None of
IS hep'S" Tricks
Could Sdpe His
Master -.
BY
THEODORE ROSCOE

ing dog appearing
from time to time
i'm tall stories and some
times fooling gullible
persons in practical
jokes is as old as Amer
lean humor.
But old inhabitants
OF Hurley, Wis, win
take lot OF pride, any
day, in telling you
about an honest-to-good-
ness talking dog" that
once lived in their COM ~
munity-an accomplished col
lie everyone knew as Shep.
Shep, and his owner, Henry
TarriSh, were leading citizens
of Hurley, and they were
loved by everyone.
Crippled by a timbering ac r
cident, Tarrish lived alone in
a neat white cottage on the I
edge of town. Any time some
one wished to see Shep do his
tricks, Tarrish was obliging
Shep could get up on his hind
legS,sado q trot and would
dance TO music.
BY barking, the dog could
count up to ten and answer {
all sorts of questions. But no
body ever thought the day
would come when he'd be called upon
in court to reply in his own fashion
TO a grim question only he himself
could rightly answer.
TarriSh had been offered big money
for Shep. But he said he wouldn't
sell him for million. His refusal
started the rumor that Tarrish had
plenty of money, perhaps a neat
hoard of savings or a gold cache
under his cottage hearth.
Then it was just about 46 years
ago, the inSeparable master and dog
disappeared. The villagers wondered.
They stopped at the cottage and
found it locked 1t really was some
thing for considerable discussion in
a village where few unusual things
happened. Some thought that per
hapS Tarrish had tipped and left for
the Klondikc.
But when a month passed and
neither man nor dog returned, the
neighbors- became worried. Getting
permission from Sheriff Grimes,
some of them broke into the cottage.
They found nothing disturbed, but
food had rotted in the pantry, and
Shops meat, moulcy in its tin, In
dicated that Tarrish hadn't expected
to be away for long.
1t was 1898, the year of the Span
ish-American war. The nation was
excited over Cuba and San Juan Hill,
but the big news in Hurley was the
disappearance of Henry Tarrish and
his talking dog.
Posses and an extensive search
found no trace Of either. Months
passed, then years.
Then, one evening in November,
1906, two hunters were startled at
the sight of a human skeleton. The
bones, half hidden by foliage, cleaned
before their frightened eyes.
There were fragments Of clothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

neighbOThOOd.
The dog an
swered Shops
d g S criptio ion.
Potter raced TO
the town, but
the show was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
.2655, 9S7 Top
Women BowIers

E,ntcrprise holds the week $
SCORING hGn0rs today IA the
Moments Major League. Al Lucky
Strike Recreation last night
Enterprise with Eivra Helm,
UakIng 566 had counts of 2655
and 9o7. me latter good for third
IN the prIIc hst
That total did not prevent En-
tcrpr>e from losing one 90 ChDuo-
Trombly. 23l6. and Olympic. Yn-
ning three from Palmer Park
2t79 10 234O, increased ms lead
10 three games
Clara Wilson of Vernon had 59i
90 load he individuals followed
hy Phyllis McGlynn Mt elliott
57l Miss Horn, 566. and Cora.
Jones Aicona. J63
Elizabeth GrbbonS. ou Of mae
ior league competition this season
appeared In The kinney rclp a-
a substitute and counted 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Truth Stranger Than Lie

four position match tomorrow
night AT the Royal Oak range,
ll9 West Third.
Frederick S DeGalen reports
workmanship training classes Of
fired IN the evening at Detroit
high schools are filling rapidly and
that actual shooting will start
next week Registrations are being
taken from 7 90 Q p. m. az DENLY,
lF70scE Southeastern, Eastern.
Northern Central Rodtord, Cooley
Mackenzie and Northwestern. The
cost OF the SlN-Wcck course SIS
4 generous supply OF ammunition
DIS available for training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BNDON GILLIFS

Walter Long former r'7t ir-
,iIhc'or an Fisher y, write,
n read in the Times few
daNS ago that the Michigan
Spurt>men'> Association ~ RoNaH
Oak i holding Liars sight AT
its club this evening and giving
a. first prize a half case uf MN
"N0W am no liar, hat I'd
love To attend the meeting and
submit "A true story of an ga
perienCe | had i'm Northern Mn
neSOta last fall. out hunting
deer. | spotted a big brush wolf
cha sing "A buck Both were traN-
cling 30 miles per hour. reached
tor my camera, and took a pic
ture. Then l grabbed my rife.
Bang. Rang. Result. Both ami
mails killed ClcanlN.
II received "A $50 bounty check
and 200 pounds of NeniSon. You
might call IT keeping the wolf
from the door"
Detroiter> planning to attend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Altoona REC, ''o' NC, @lcs'GAN ~, ,ys
crtS BOWLING rGutN rFaH iD A.
thfIt n Saturday, surdas ur'fi f.
Bfke0s RE -Tfe.e't -wsrtFwzs
SNNN'" i]S' % hH-lf VI . sUu
0't" BOWLING forHT lt1NJ AIS 81 N
ope 'e' Morf.s' a1 t'aro'n lsaa4fs
BOWL -O.DRONE g ., o5"f e.. 20 60 $50
Open Bowling a. All lines
CHESE. TROMBLY - At,f y, e7t - 49,,
fsttR sso.HAsolCAP ToCRNANTNrl
entry BLANKS soon -AVA+thftt
GHeSl lAhtS - htttfs 10 20 ' 'ss'N
a Eo~isr's pafsdiss' slW Our stage Bar ard
rotstsli Logroe NEVER Dull MOMENT
DENNY usls "elrIlee at Ettly 20.
ORR so.p-q TODAY Jr,i ?. ~ .rs Ae.r
% eoms q me famous Rs'ss'.o Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION s sttsy'I q a.. =!
Open Bowling Of All lines!
DEXTER REC, o d Allty a. 'osrqy e ,,,o,
Ars p. " al DAY saturday, AID Suoday
GARDEN REC '-a of SqP8cAF Pocs 4 i''''
OPEN BOWLING T0DhN. NOON UNTIL q
" Alt DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
CplNn crET9H su rtRRY PARK
pi'NNu OINllNl ~ $40
Pleasure 70 Bo.i ~ oIisisV Aus,, In Detroit
Grsilsnf rarsp0rtauaa -- Bus srd S'restcss
cpIIT IlYEc M BALTIMORE
OnIAl LAMB a. W1oa.ard Ma $40
opsn Bo.iius-i0 Auus ,o Bo.-uetH 90
ana After 20 o1 y Cocktail Bar
MftnlRl htG' cFsfRAtLY IocAfFo
10 MunEFNNhLtfYS
Open Turs Ou Urti MBrort Ma qi4t
J, J. MILLeTTS So I - ,; ave
You Are Always Welcome Herel
I0WE'C PR io BILLIARD TkBLTS
IVUN NV I'D BOWLING AlLtYS
Cotsin Lon0ae NUuB 1912
iq25 east I'nsrsor A. Gsstasa
| llCKY STRIKE So, Grand glytR AZ
oPts ROWLING DAILY fsoM 10 n ON
- BRUNSWICK LANES Gar
MT. ELLIOTT REC. "''0 ~, NJ ELLIOTT
opsr Ausss TODAY From sAa UnHisP "
VISIT Our coestah tou~es tsosisrt FOOD
NtW FllpVleW uslq EAsr ItfFtRSos
NCU lSinVilN % ALLEYs NJ s-55
opsn Bo~Ilrs TODAY Until p " sos Arsrl
20 ?. ". Mixed Doubles sundays a. p. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

are Joe Faigel with his two BoS-
ton terriers, I'm stepping High
and the Gibson Girl; Charles
Frank with sally of Duckenfcld,
an English springer spaniel;
] red Jackson with Lord BNngs
and International Champion
frciaN Nhirlaway. and Ray
PcrSo and his International
champ Gorgeous HuSSN. a Bos-
ton. Entries for the show close
today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Detroiter> planning 90 attend
the Westminster Kennel Clubs
dog show held annually in Nadi-
son square Garden. New York,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

OLYMPIC REC N'r to.> w.. A. % F ,..s
Bo.irq At DAY s,'uts,s 40 sp.ea,s
PALACE REC, efsrror- ayTsvr
opso Rnsf-P TODAY Ur' $40 p"W Afts- o.
BHla n fnt7u'aoi. Cocktail tou0Gs
PALACE. SCHOEHHERR a s5ig - ~. 10
irurus'ao, Gpr- Dau, ~ On. paul N0Rl 81
Serhir'ror'ot. tsa-- 70 Bo~l Correctly Mere
PALM BEACH 49,. .,, s5yfes s''r
oVs' so-bra Today Unui 7PN A'tsr 10 Ff.s
iaiitaciiaai h AZ nsssAN N~esas,s 7.5 = "
pUuEp pIpY WrNtCHOtS 20. Bs,~ssr
NlWIh HIN woodward a Iorn r. TO a.l27z
sfun'%lts AHs't Har aod 6uii ors7 BoAi.
ins IN snn = "" A's o. m. free Pandre
PlAYDIllM s'l7 Jos. cA~PAu "a. lsB
: ~ olV" 30 NV AlttfS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. ''' s. ssay'0 Il, Ay vs.; Z"
0PtN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL All
DAY sArUepAys AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA PFe 20 GRAND siyfR avs
U'lAIN NLV' NO aSf- AIR Cooled
Opeo Bo-irq TODAY from O. Noon urtugP "
aad Ansf 90 ~ Al Oa SAT- s1d sun
P0YbI 5000 mtsisuaut. VT warren
Open Bo.prs rooAY ton p " ,o5p W.
Sa'WdsS p. o. sunday i0 Or
Sfhlh6NtllS 10 st.T. NJ. SOC,
oosa Ro~ur- All DAY SATURDAY. ard Su-ds.,
TW c.osre Nsesds,t rti r. After CO.
STATE FNp lssoo Woodward TO s.isi2
20 Alleys fnr open B7uhnG Monday Throuah|
FRIDAY ~ $50 frss inNr Afternoons
TWENTIETH CENTURY % y, s.i.,. $50 IS, ss5y
Open hns, rnhkY Until $50 y aeG Ansr
@. Az Dw So a1d sur Plenty OF p,hto,s
VICTORY = n a3if,s /" % ptts Avs
orCS BOWLING ToQhY uNrtL J.p WALL|
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WASHINGTON BOWL "a s "5It, StSI o.
npsa po.Hoa TO-DAY from 90 s. ~ 20 0
AID hrs. i1 ht Dn Sal Sun CO lo
WAYNeS SCHOOL 9i s a. AT a vs. Coz 6 Fss'
Private Lessons Aferr5o0s. WAYNE sPAuLpING.
Instructor ooso Boshra ?. ru ets "
WEST DETROIT W., wyos Slss'a e1 o s5As
OptH BOWLING TODAY. 8 p " UsTiL|
CLOSING Al DW Saturday. ard Sundays
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Soldier Is Not '''Moocher"
Oregon Poper Sharply Criticizes Legion for Its
Attempt To Divide Service Men and Union Worker

The Oregon State Convention of the American Legion adopted a
resolution demanding that returning soldiers be given employment in
unionized industries without being required to join a union. The Cap
tai Press of Salem, Ore, carries this comment:
The labor unions will probably make generous concessions to the
{eterans-may admit them to membership without paying the custom
ary fees. That wouldn't suit the Legion at all. What it wants is for them
20 refuse to join a union and at the same time demand jobs in union
zed industry.
Perhaps the Legion has overlooked something. In the armed
services III hundreds of thousands of union men whose sentiments
lave not changed since they enlisted. - ~
The disturbing phase of the whole business is that, while the rest
Of US are trying to make arrangements for peaceful procedure and pro
gress and employment for everybody after the war, the Legion in
oregon seems to have a chip on its shoulder; seems to be seeking a
means to start something and raise hell and bring all of the returning
veterans under its destructive political management. r
To be consistent it should also demand that all returning service
men be taken into all of the chambers of commerce and service clubs
and enjoy luncheons and banquets without any thought of membership
fees or meal charges.
THE Legion has evidently made the same mistake that many
>thers are making-rying to tell the returning service men what to
think and do.
1T al gain enlightenment by asking any returned soldier. if he
wants to b. cuddled and Chased az a moocher. 1t will find that he is still
an American citizen with a fully developed sense of American indie
pendence and will state what he wants without dictaton from any
body else"
AS every trade unonist knows, the labor unions have not only
endeavored to preserve wages and working conditions, while our "bud-
taken care of their dues and and insurance and seniority, and above
all, ire battling to see that they have a job when they get home. That's
more than any chamber of commerce has done up to date-Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Miners Victims Of
Efficiency

We take our hat off to the United Mine Workers Journal for telling
plain, diSagreeabe, but needed truths to its constituency.
The Journal sees mechanical advances robbing miners of their
jobs. After the war ends and the demand for hard fuels shrinks it will
be necessary for some of the less economical mines to close down, the
Journal predicts.
And that, we suggest, means that some miners will have to be
CLOSED down" along with the mines
Unless a miner really likes to toll Undergraduates it SO greatly
that he would do it as a hobby even though he had a million dollars
we'd think he'd be happy to know that less labor is going to be needed
to fuel the nation.
Or we would think that if we were living under an economy that
had human welfare for its purpose. For what could be better than to
stop mining coal altogether and invent a device for utilizing the rays
of the sun-f heating homes and developing energy we're the purpose
of it ALL @.s@
Are we nuts for suggesting such a thing? Yes, to be sure, if we
insist upon operating mines for the profit of mine owners.
But we don't insist upon that. On the contrary, we want all indus
tries to be operated solely and only to supply people with what they
need. And because that is desire, we are consistent in welcoming
any improvement that will reduce the need for human labor.
Under capitalism, the first result of efficiency is that workers are
Victimized by it. That's because we live under an economy which sees
dividends. 1
Why not socialize the mines? Why not sociahze all industry? Why
not encourage inventors to evolve more efficient ways of filling human
needs :. and use the time w save studying astronomy or playing
pnochle-or inventng still more machines to do the drudgery?
How silly it is for humans to compete with machines when they
could own and enslave machinery! What nuts we n for fearing
too little work and too much wealth!-The Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
ICA Gets Report

A report on how the co-ops stood
up under these circumstances
reached the international Cooper
alive Alliance thru Swiss cooper
atives shortly before the liberation
of France. According to the report,
the first general meeting of the
c~ooperatives since the occupation
was held in Paris in June, 1913.
Information meetings were held
in Lille, Lyons, Marseilles, Tou-
louise and Rouen for the benefit of
societies which were unable to
send delegates to Paris. Represent
atives of $50 co-ops took part in
these meetings and over 200 dele
gates attended the Paris meeting.
Business of the co-operatives re-
ported at that time was 1924, 1884,
600 francs, an increase of 100000
900 francs over 1941 but a sub
stantial decline from prewar trade.
Production by the co-ops was cut
severely by quota restrictions fall
ling from 81 million to "a million
francs. Business of many of the To-
cal co-ops was larger than before
the war, but this was largely due
to price increases.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
IN THE WIND
From THE NATION

Everything, it seems, is a New
Deal plot-even the Russo-Polish
boundary dispute. Now that the
Poles r beginning to make con
cesions, Barron's recalls that it re
ported weeks ago that before cleo
ton Joe (Stalin) might do some
thing in a big way to help elect
his friend Franklin. Already there
seems real hope of a Polish settle
ment which may assuage the anger
of the normally Democratic Polish
vote in several key states" That
-wobbly syntax and all-is the
sort of stuff our responsible bust
ness leaders read.
The United States Office of Edu-
cation reports that high-school en-
rolments have dropped more than
800, 900 every school year since the
beginning of the war, and the rate
of decline is becoming greater.
In a study of st. Louis, Missouri,
as a possible place to locate post
war industries, the Wall Street
Journal says this: Factory labor
is employed in the majority of
cases on an open-shop basis :.
Wage scales are not quite as high
as in most industrial centers be-
cause of the normal plentiful sup
ply of workers.
The London New Statesman
and Nation" reports that Lieute-
nant Colonel G. R. Gayre is being
seriously considered for the post of
chief education officer in the Brit
ish Civil Administration of occu-
pied Germany. In his recent book,
"Teuton and Slav on the Polish
Frontier" Colonel Gayre speaks
highly of German racial science
and discusses postwar problems
entirely in terms of race.
Now that Westbrook Pegler's
column has been dropped by
Scripps-Howard and picked up by
Hearst, the San Francisco branch
of the National Maritime Union
has voted to secure a berth in the
merchant marine for sany Hearst
editor who resigns in protest.
This letter from q. soldier ap-
peared not in a radical magazine
but in Time: Hollywood has
manufactured a series of war pic
lures that makes soldiers overseas
practically reich, and causes even
observation-disclosures troops to
file out of movies before a picture
ends"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
French Co-ops Still Exist,
Tho Nazis Curtailed Them
AIsoce-Lorroine Societies Integroted Into
Labor Front" Others Garry On

New York. (CLNS)-Consumer
co-operatives in France were fore
ed into drastic reorganization com
peeled by the Nazis after the fall of
Paris in 1910; the large co-operat-
ives in Alsace-Lorrain were COM
pletely taken over by the Nazis;
and at least three of the cooperat-
i've leaders were forced into ''re-
tirement," but most of the co-ops
are believed to have survived the
occupation, the Cooperative Lea
que of U. S. A. reports.
Before the war it was estimated
that about 1920 of the people of
France yer members of consumer
co-operatives. The National FEEDER
alton of Consumer Co-operatives
included 837 societies, with two
and one half million members and
a business of 1920, OOO, 900 francs.
To these co-ops should be added a
very substantial cooperative mar
keting movement, important parti-
cularly in the marketing of wheat,
dairy products and wine; and 5000
credit c~o-operatives and between
400 and 500 producer co-ops en-
gagged mostly in building and pub
lie works.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
AMERICAN WORKERS
OVERCOME HEAVY
SHIP LOSSES OF ALLIES

Since the start of the war the
Allied Nations have lost in action
more than 1000 warships, almost
as many as the enemy.
That surprising statement is
made in the current issue of Sea
power" an authoritative journal
sponsored by the Navy League of
the United States.
Our losses consist of 6 battle
ships, 10 aircraft carriers, 10 heavy
cruisers, "a light cruisers, 254 des-
troyers and escort vessels, 155 sub
marines and SIS auxiliary craft,
such as minesweepers, corvettes,
etc.
Thanks to the American work
ers, the publication declares, the
United States has not only been
able to make good these staggering
losses, but to build up overpoWer-
ing strength against the foe.
1t was pointed out that we now
have % battleships and more than
100 aircraft carriers, IS of the 81
000-ton Essex class, all built since
Pearl Harbor. Thousands of COM
bat vessels OF all types have also
been made and delivered since that
date.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

only necessary to read the Osser-
Vatore Romano, the Vatican paper,
to learn of the actual political ac-
tivities of the Pope. Refer at ran
dom to any issue of this paper, and
you will find a long list of ambas-
sailors, generals of the various
belligerent nations, Church digni-
taries, political leaders, as we'll as
the newly appointed officials of
Italian communities.
Just how far do the allied au-
thorities go without first consult
ing the Pope? Just as the Vatican
played a part in establishing the
fascist regime, with which it con
cluded the Lateran Treaty, the Va
tican is nov playing a central role
in establishing the present regime.
We repeat, England commands
today in Italy, with the collabora-
ton of Russia and the Vatican.
Americas role is simply that of
pFOV1Q1nS HOloCtlS-anQ the Dig JOB
of sending food. Bonomi's govern
ment, slave of the three aforemen-
toned powers, makes appeals to
America because the U. S. A. is
extending lend-lease aid. Why
must England, Russia and the Va
tican command while America
takes all the burden and respon-
sibility for feeding Italy's millions?
Italy must be saved-but Italy
can be saved only by Italians who
are absolutely free of all foreign
entanglements and collision with
the Vatican. = From La Parola,
New York.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Forced Merger


Far reaching changes in struc-
ture in the French cooperative
movement were imposed by the
new social and economic legisla-
ton. The National Federation of
Consumer Co-operatives and the
Cooperative Wholesale (Magasin
de Gros) rel merged into one or
ganization and the control of the
organization was placed in the
hands of a committee of three,
after the top leaders of the move
ment were removed.
Co-operatives in Alsace-Lorraine
were incorporated into the Ger
man economic system and their
characteristic of democratic con-
troll and non-profit operation in
the interest of their consumer
members were destroyed.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
"%BLACKOUT" DOESN'T
AFFECT PROFITS

w have had a good deal to say
about the huge profits reaped by
American Big Business during this
war. We haven't covered the en-
tire field, merely emphasizing an
appalling fact here and there.
Unfortunately Great Britain has
had much the same experience.
Just last week the General Electric
Company held it's annual meeting
in London. 1t was agreed to pay 10
per cent on preferred stock and
7k per cent on ordinary stock. In
addition, a little item of 81, OOO, 900
was carried forward" to the re-
serve. All this latter the taxes"
Clearly, the "blackout" which
has afflicted the gallant Britishers
didn't affect the profits of the big
fellows
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
lmperioIists. Of the World,
Unite!

At his press conference in London just before leaving for Holland,
the Dutch Prime Minister, Pietr Gerbrandy, stated that as soon as
possible after hostiliies ceased the Dutch people and the residents of
the Dutch East Indies would be asked whether the Dutch empire shout.
receive a greater measure of sefgovernment. Whereupon Brendar
Bracken, British Minister of Information, who was present at the inter
view, urged the Dutch mot to relnqush any portion of their farflmg
territories after the war" In other words, don't iquidate the empire
Brendan Bracken, former private secretary to Winston Churchill and
still ChurchilPs close friend, wants company for the British Empire
The liquidation of the Dutch empire might amount to pressure on
liquidation. In the same spirit, Mr.. Amery, now British Secretary of
State for India, once advised d tolerant attitude toward Japanese *
pansion in China. "Our whole policy in India" Amery said in the House
of Commons" our whole Policy in Egypt stands condemned if we con
denim Japan" Imperiaists understand ONT another: 1t is to promote
such understanding on the part of Americans that many British i'm
periaists would welcome a American empire in the Pacific, provided,
of course, it did not tread on British toes-The Nation. 81 @@ @7I
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Help Them Help
themselves

Cooperators preoccupied with the problems of their own societies
stare at the ceiling during a spare moment and wonder where
their little local triumphs and disasters fit into the progress of the
worlds as a whole toward a saner, more peaceful order. Cooperators
know that the mechanism of cooperation "a be made worldwide and
that it can reduce the causes of war. But the relationship between the
Lttledale Buying Club and the problems of postwar Europe seems
extremely tenuous at times.
With the opening of the Freedom Fund campaign, we are fordb1v
reminded, and in a way that "a ignite the imaginations of everyone
to whom we tell the story, how real the relationship arc between co.
operators all over the world. Better than any kind of direct relief. on
tributions to the Freedom Fund will be given O loaned the cooperative
buildings replace equipment, stock goods, bring back managers from
exile, and to get the whole self-help machinery of cooperatives back
20 work again.
nj IS the chance we have been waiting fora chance to demon
strate IN international terms the fraternity which we profess. Let us
nope that every member of every one of our societies contributes to
the Freedom Fund SO that we may all personally realize that If
community with cooperators all over the world that makes our
ment one of the brightest hopes on this economically befuddled earth
Coop News.