davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
PGsquel Suggests
 NesO World Series

Mexico City. June lO-tUPD-Ihe irrepressfble Jorge Pasuuel presi- dent of the Mexican league. not satisfield at raidine American teams for talent. proposed a pOst-season international world series today this fall between the winning team in his circulit and the winner Of the major league world series.
 sIs wouid be . real world cham piOnsnip. with a Mexican league champion playing the U. s. world series winner for the title" he said.
 He suggested that the series be played in neutral" Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
WAu<ZekA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Friday at s:so ?. N. EDT- over WATR-ABc.
 Harry WiSmer. c0l0rful and ep- teTtaining network sportscaSier. has been signed for a new series of sp0riscasts heard Mondays through Fridays at s:s5 ?. M.. on WATR-AB The sponsor is The United States Army Recruiting Eersice.
 wismer EdIl give a fast five mln- uies Of the latest sports dope. plus opinion and obseryations
 The general theme Of the spOn- sors message giil be Make Ii a Million" Since last September. the U. s. Army has welcomed more than three-QuaTters Of a million voluntary recruits. Eo special date has been set for the Make Ii c Million" goal.
 Paul WhitemaD has come up with his second invention Of the season, this time a mnsic stand-mirror which enables i've members Of the iO-map choir on Forever Tops. heard Monday evenings oyer WATR ABc. tO see hlip even though their backs are 10 htm.
 whjtemanis first invention gaS a series Of glass screens which help the engineer balance the strings. y0eslisis and brsss sections Of the whttemaD orchestra without inter ferlng with anyOne's vision.
 Jimmy Durante, comedian 0f the h0arse voice. the long prob0scis and the compound words. and Deems Taylor. mnsie critic. cOm- poser and commentator, giil be guest experts on Information Please" tonight WTIc.NDc, e:30 ?. N With them Wsll be John kierap and Franklin ?. Adams. regulars, and Clifton RadimaB, master Of ceremonies,
 B0g HegkS sends Jokes oyer the alrwayes and smokes tO men in service hospitals oD the Bob Hagk ehog, oyeT statI0D WABc, tonight at 530 ?. N, Free cigarettes gjli be seDt to the Veterans Hospitals si Castle PoiDL N r. and West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

to get his car to search the neigh borhood he found two flat tires. While a service station man was fixing the flats, a neighbor return ed the child and it looked as if the j.nx was over. But on the way to the dentist. he had another flai. missed the appointment and wound up arriving late at rehearsal via streetearl
 Is he more 10 be pitied than enyied or the other way around? In addition 10 his many radio commitments. Humphrey Da- wis is directing rehearsals Of The Beloved Bachelor" for production in late summer by The Merrick tLong IslandD Players. The cast calls for l3 females and one male! Whatever happens. Humphrey can- not complain. He brought it on himself Because he wrote the play. as A defense measure during the reading of commercials in stu- dios from which he could not escape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
OTGsh, Jennings Top TOvringfOn Boxing

fnpen1n1 70 H0e bpemocfAst
 Torrineton. June 10 - Another professional boxing show. the sec ond since last weeks opener: yill be presented at Fussenich Park. Thursday night Of this week. by Promoters D'Andrea and Iacino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

International competition in ath- leticS as a means Of hasiening the solution Of diplomatic problems Is the suggestion of Ted Husing. sports commentator heard on Tonight on Broadway. Mondays over cBS. He believes that good will founded on friendly competition in sports can be e powerful aid in bringing about international understanding
 Phil Baker. the Take II Or Leave IL" star. defines a mint iulep as Seven Uy With jet propulsion"
 cOI0ralnra Soprano Virginia Haskins, who makes her seventh guest appearance on cBS Star Theaier.' last evening. is attract ing plenty Of attention from Broad way and Hollywood talent scouts. The tiny five feetD Missouri blonde became interested in singing career about he time she entered her high school sophomore year. After tgO years Of study with a l0- cal teacher, she came under the guidance Of the noted singing coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

reserved his seats for the Joe Louis Billy Conn heavyweight champion ship fight. Doyle and Conn lived on the same street in Pittsburgh. and Billy's fistic prowess inspired Bobby to try the ring He won eight of his nine amateur fights. in which he wore the colors of the Pittsburgh A. C.
 If you want to enjoy a long life. never hate anyone. never worry, and marry the right woman that's the capsule advice offered by Adolph J. Cohen of New York, whose 92 years make him the old- est contestant in the history of Phil Bakers Take Ii Or Leave It. He correctly answered Bakers s6s question un a category of ques- tions about highlights in his own lifep. but was stumped when Baker asked. Don't you think its about time you went into the arny?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
&kE
AMGRRcAN 1GA0oG YESTERDAYS nnuSl l.gS
. z t,,,tan 1, oaA

gsossen :. tlelten | tlslN
 aasaon il. De9fni, tsnaN taerelann 9. New Hetk tas'e New gofk :. Cleveland . teaas Washington .. Chicago | NaA tAlcaee k. Washington Ssae e. lsoais 6. rhilaaelphia . tls,l rhNAdelpAia \. Sl. lsoaie tedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Principals in the six round main bout will be Eddie O'TaSh of Bridgeport and Joe Jennings | Of
 Norwalk. the boys to box al about
 i37 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
NATIONAL. sEASrE YESTERDAYS REstLTS

thirRgs .. Brooklyn 6.
 Pnisbnreh 2. New York I tisiN. PnfsburRh s, New York ! tedD. ss. Louis 2. Philadelphia ! nstl. philadeilshi 2. st. Louis tsdD. Boston la. Cincinnati nsib Cincinnati !. Boston tsds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Roxbury. Mass: U. s. Army FItz- simmons General Hospital. Denver. Colo: U, S. Naval Hospital NOE. Norfolk. Va: and the .. s. Marine Hospital. Detroit. Mich.
 The incOmparable Hildegarde will do the hOnors on Spotlight Bands" tonight. al 9:30 P. N. over the cOast-to-coast stations of MBS. whenP Guy Lombardo receives the silver cup awarded the Royal Cam adians by the editors of Song Hits" magazine t0 honor the nations outstanding sweet" band.
 Hildegarde. who has teamed with the L0mbardo crew on several cur rent best selling Decca records. was chosen to present the Song Hits" cup because she. like the Lombardo orchestra. has achieved information al popularity based on a distinct styling that finds enthusiastic lis- teners everywhere.
 James Melton. brilliant young American tenor. wsll be guest artist on The Telephone Hour" over WTTc-NBc. e:eo ?. N. with DOn- aid vO0rhees and the Bell Sym phonic Orchestra.
 Melton opens the program with Franz Lehar's Yours Is My Heart Alone" later sings tgO Of the Irish ballads which are favOriteS with his listeners. and concludes the pr0- gram with the Prize Song from Wagners Die Mesitersinger. His Irish songs are Mother Machree. by Ernest Ball. and q folk ballad from County Donegal. She Moved ThrO' the Pair" arranged by Herb- ert Hnghesp.
 Ii couldn't have been worse if it'd been Friday fhe thirteenth. Wally MaheT. who plays the lead opposite Ann sOthern on the CBS 'Maisie" airer. arrived at the studio this week almost in a state of collapse. and no wonder. Maher began his hard luck day when he woke up with . to0thache. Al breakfast he scalded himself giih spilled coffee. Then his little daughter dikapDeAT- cd and when the frantic actor gent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Sold

Pittsburgh. June l0-sUPD-Dan- nv Lifwhiler. veteran National League outfielder. was expected 70 join his new team mates. the B0s- ton Braves. here today where he will find some old friends from the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Litwhiler was purchased by the Braves from the Cardinals yester- day. making the fifth player in ad- 6ition to Manager Billy SOilthworth. the Boston club owners have sec cured from St. Louis in the past two seasons.
 The others are Pitchers Morton Cooper and Ernie White. Outfielder Johnny H0pp. and First Baseman Ray Sanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston al Phtsbargh sNighta New York ai cincinnaii tNigbis Philadelphln af Chicago
 Brooklyn at ss. iscuie fNighil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Bin bats Clarence tCucdlesl Marshall, the YankS' handsome new pitcher Is such hero n his home town, Bellingham. wash. that the Herald, local paper writes about him the editorial instead Of the sports page . |. ]. Boniface Reardon former Times sports writer who quit journalism to run an inn he bought n Bradford N H has been elected secretary. treasurer of the TTi-Mountain League up that way
 Hes also director of the Bradfovd Club. Nationa. Hockey League clubs wl have to find new stopping place in Chicago as their hotel there for the past 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
STANDING
GAMES rODAV

New Gork Ri Cincinnati Brooklyn al St. Louis iNiehtD EsoFion at Pittsburgh Philadeiphia at Ghicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
sAMlrH TOMORROW

Si. i.onis nt Washington sNieh,D. Ehi-aga at Fshiladeiphia. leesroit Ai New York. cleveland At Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
The BrO0dUUGy BugIe

TOM YAWREY. eaeue-leadng Yankees he George Dckcy, Bls younger brother the Yankee pilot much that although naturally eht.hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
wpANngNg
sAAEs TVsDAV

lsetrcaa ct New Nork. taeselana at Boston. f'hicago at rhilaaelfhia tNtghtN Ss lsoaia as Washington tNighfD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

More than 100000 gas ranges in the United States are operated with liQuefied petroleum gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Friday at S:so ?. M. EDr- Ovs
 WATR-ABc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
glija uz Artimus Rytus ir uz
Dardanelus?
Kane bus tie Tolesni
Uzsileidirnai?

Vienas kenksmingas Valsty
bes Sekretoriaus Byrnes parei
sklmas taikos konferenciioit
yra sekantis: "Mes padarysin
kal kurias nuolaidas, bet ne.
darysim nuolaidu visame ka.
me-.
Kalbeti dar daugiau apie
nuolaidas, kad ir maziausias
kai sovietai yra uzgrobe didele
dali pasaulio, yra tiesiog pa.
kurstymas Maskvos atstovu
grieztai laikytis savo uzsispy.
rlmo neuzleisti niekam nieko
pasllikti visas pavergtas ir SUI
komunistintas Sails, ir laukti
koklas daugia unuolaidas Anne
kokias daugiau nuolaidas Anne
rlka padarys. Tos nuolaidos
gall butt atidavimas sovietams
dar daugiau saliu ir zmoniu,
kuriuos bolsevikai aki turf.
Byrnes tuomi sumina Allan
to Carteri, kuriame buvo pa
reiksta kad jokia valstybe ne
turf teises ir nebus 1eidziama
didn't savo zenes uziminejant
ir pavergiant kitus zmones.
Nesenai padarytas kompro-
misas, keturiu didziuju konfe-
rencijoje Trieste ir kitu Itali-
jos sienu nustatymo klausimu,
sioje taikos konferencijoje pri-
verte Italijos atstova Gaspari
su asaromis aiskinti kad tue
padaryta didziausia neteisybe,
kad tai didziausias nubaudi-
mas kokio jo Sails negales pill
numoje pakelti. Gaspari pra-
Sc konferencija atideti Trieste
ir kitu sienu issprendima dar
metui laiko.
Italijos delegates irodinejo
kad Italijos klausimo dar ne
galima baigti Xxi nebus pada-
ryta taika SUI Vokietija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
Maskva Sekia ko Sva.
jojo prie Hitlerio

Amerikos armijos vadams
rankas pateko slapti Vokieciu
dokumentai. Tuose dokumen.
tuose labai smulkmeniskai uz.
rasyta svarbus slapti pasitari-
mai tarp Hitlerio uzsieniu rel
kalQ ministro Ribbentropo il
Stalino uzsieniu ministro Molo-
tovo. Tie uzrasai atskleidzia
ka Molotovas diskusavo su Rib
bentropu tada kai Russia no.
rejo stoti j kara Vokieciu pu-
seje - jeigu Hitleris sutiks uz
tai tinkamai atsilyginti.
Tie uzrasai parodo kad 1910
metals, pusmetis prizes tai kai
Hitleris apgavo savo drauga
Stalina ir uzpuole Russia, Mo-
lotovas buvo atvykes j Berlina
tariffs su Ribbentropu ka gaus
jeigu Rusai stos j kara padeti
Anglia sutriuskinti.
Ir Stai kas pasirode: jau ta-
da, 1910 metals, Maskvos pla-
mai buvo tie patys ko il siekia
siadien: Stalino buvo reikalau-
jana sovietu itaka Bulgarijo-
je, taipgi Romanijoje; kontro-
le Dardanelq; uzvaldymas Ira
no, Irako ir Persijos ilankos !;
baziu Saudi Arabijoje; ir, Ii
noma, Pabaltijo Sally ir puses
Lenkijos.
Dardanelu ir Artimuju Rytu
klausimas buvo lengvas isspre-
sti, Molotovas su Ribbentropu
del to susitare. Bet Hitleris
atsisake uzleisti Rusams Bull
garija ir Romanija, mes patys
Vokieciai norejo plestis Balka-
nuose. Cia tai tarybos ir SUI
kliuvo.
Laikui begant, kai Hitleris
jautesi ju veik sumuses ali
jantus, ir 1941 metu Birzelio
21-22 diena uzpuole pacia Ru-
sija.
Kur Maskva nuves dabarti-
mes jos ambicijos, ir ar il pa
siryzus rizikuoti kara SUI An
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

visa Americas visuomene sukis prizes vadza, Wy
raj atssakys stoti j kariuomene, nuvers Washngtono
valdzia, r karas prizes sovietus bus baigtas
Ka daugiau be sto Maskva turf pastatyti sulaiky-
mui Amerikos nuo karo, jegu Amerika taip uz nleka
aiko r okiame kausime nei per sprindl neuzsledza!
Dirvos tuli skaitytoja daro priekaistus buk Dirva
agituoanti uz Amerikos kara Rusa r del to paraso
net pabarimo laskus Gerbiamiej, nuo Dirvos prl-
kausys Amerikos karas bolsevkine Rusija bet nuo
pacos Rusijos kur egesias prasyte prasosl kad
nuo akiplessko uzgrobimo vso pasauo savo kontrole
Kada Amerika bus rekaas stoti kara prizes Rusija j
stos apgynimu ir issaugojmu viso to ka JUS ll SOL
Amerkoje gyvendam turtle kit sukladinti boise
viku agentu to r neivertinate.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
MAZDA w TEVYNE

Per toliu toliausiuju tirsta melyne
regiu as baisingaja, nauja golgota -
ten motina musu, brangioji Tevyne
kaip Kristus, ant klyziaus ziauriai nukryzuota.
Gmdytoja Devo, juk Tavo krutinej
sirdis, milijono kardu suzalota;
pazvelgk, maldauju, Malones saltini,
Motnos musu Tevynes - golgota.
Juk kan besuprasti naslaitiska sauksma
Tx Motinu Motinai, tik Tau, Skaseiausioji!
Ir kas beatjaus ta nezemiska skausma
tik Tu, mes sirdyj kalavijus nesioji!
Isgelbek NUNS Lietuva, musu Tevyne,
il kencia kaip Tavo Sunus venatinis,
jai priesai erskeciu vainika nupyne,
jos rankas palamintas perplese why's
Mes vargsai benamiai, naslaiciais palike
maldaujame Tavo sventosios malones
palengvint NUNS dalia bevitiskai-nykia,
grazint NUNS namus po klaikios sios keliones.
Nuns brangiaja musu grazink Tevyne
mes jos issige, NUNS zingsniai apteme
NUNS leski gyventi po josios melyne,
numirus, sugryzti gimtaja zeme
kastytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

NEW YORKE rengiama is
taisyti garu sildomus saligat-
vius zymiose biznio gatvese ir
tuomi prasalinti sniega ir sla-
puma ziemos metu. Tas pro-
jektas apims SO milijonu do
lariu ir truks apie metus laiko
irengti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
(Bus daugiau1
'LAISVOJI LIETUVA

Patriotinis Pietu Americas Lietuviu kovos,
visuomenes, memo ir mokslo zurnalas.
Norintieji zinoti kaip Lietuviai gyvena Pietu
Amerikoie ir kaip kovoja uz Lietuvos Nepri-
kausomybe, skaitykit "Laisvaja Lietuva".
Metams tik $500.
"LAISVOJI LIETUVA'
Gale Rio de Janeiro 4001. Cerro.
Montevideo Uruguay
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
LIETUVOS ZEMELAPIAI
kama SUI prisiuntimu tik S1.OO

(Galima siusti paste zenklais po 5c)
sioje knygeleje telpa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis, Kauno zemelapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestu vardai ir prie
kuriu apskriciu prillauso If kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
LENGVAS BUDAS ISMOKTI
ANGLfSKAI

kama Csc. Su prisiuntimu 40c.
(Galit siusti paste zenklais)
sstai naudinga knygele pradiniams mokytis
Angliskai Tinka pasiusti giminems pabe-
gusiems is Lietuvos arba Amerikoje to-
kiems ka nori pramokti Angliskai kalbeti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-21

stated that various newspapers, es- specially the Baltimore Sun, had been pressuring the White House to get the text, therefore Wallace was instructed to release it.
 Wallace did so.
 At 5:59, kill" came over the news ticker. It stated that the 5 :46 pm. Item about White House ap- proval of publication of the Wallace letter was to be suppressed. In other words, Messrs Truman and Ross had changed their minds.
 Later came a formal White House announcement that President Tru- man did not approve publication of the Wallace letter It was explained that Wallace had released it on his own.
 Someone was not telling the truth.
 What happened was that in their zeal to help certain newspaper friends by giving them the text of the Wallace letter, the gentle men in the White House forgot all about the much more important
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-21
20 YEARS AGO {fTE {y9T EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 21, 1926

SEPTEMBER 1926 Allen the Resurrection Lutheran Church Allen planning fire sirens around the city to aid citizens in locating fires.
 Pusch Edward Marinson Alaska
 The Association to hold reception this night for and the public invited. Federal Mine Stewart left for the westward and interior inspection trip
 Rutherford Sawmi the south with children Dorothy south left with large o passengers
 Florence Oake left the south the Yukon. Monagle left the the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-21
CASTE SYSTEM

General Eisenhower was attending a dinner party at which Speaker Sam Rayburn told story
 In his most delightful and detail- ed manner, Sam related how he had walked over from the House side of the Capitol to the Senate side and got in an elevator. He wanted to go up to the second floor. But a Senator also stepped in, called for the third floor and the elevator shot up, nonstop, to the third floor. Senators came first.
 Rayburn thought he would be taken back to the second floor, but another Senator got in, called for the basement, and at once the ele- yator operator, whose instructions are to serve Senators first, skipped inc second floor and shot down to Ibe basement.
 Then, according to Rayburn, Sem ator after Senator got into the el- evator, taking tup and down, until he spent the rest of the afternoon travelling between Senate floors.
 "Ah, hal" remarked General Eisenhower, who had been listen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-21
A Resilient Industry
(New York Times

Fortunately for the security and economy of the nation, the aircraft industry has shown an ability to resist the shock of transition from war to peace time basis beyond that predicted by many prophets This shock severe in it's case than in that of any industry shpbuding because of the huge expansion which it had undergone to forge the weapons of our victorious air power. Nevertheless, wartime plants have contrived to maintain better margin of employment and a greater measure of production than had been expected
 This fortunate condition arises from two primary sources: First, the engineering departments of the industry busy at work host of experimental projects for the armed services Many of these of advanced character, in the realm of guided mis- siles rocket and turbine propulsion and Gupersonc aircraft, that they would almost incredible if earnestness by the manufacturers. Second, there is healthy production the Pacific Coast well here of very large and very swift transport aircraft of them flying and many others about to fly which will provide yardstick of speed and fort for domestic and international air travel
 Manufacturers wholly in agreement with the optimistic leaders among the operators that these new comforts and speeds will of themselves stimulate aircraft traffic, both for passengers and goods This view is certainly borne out by the demand for space which still far exceeds the present equipment and facilities of the arnes Finally there is substantial bulk of production orders for extremely powerful bombers and swift fighters, which is helping to keep the wheels turning in the plants.
 This all adds up to healthy picture which must not be allowed to fade either by Of niggardly program of ever-advancng designs by the armed forces by undue restriction upon the expansion of commercial flight. Both national safety and hard headed business require the maintenance of a strong aircraft industry and capable of rapid and orderly expansion in case of necessity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-21
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Pave One)

unwittingly-made speeches written for them by Nazi agents. The man who wrote and planted these speeches was George Sylvester Vier- eek, nephew of the Kaiser, now serving a six-year sentence in Jail. The Justice Department has now discovered that Viereck had about S200,000 of Nazi gold to spend on propaganda.
 John L. Lewis enters the picture i1 connection with the trip of w. R. Davis, independent oil producer, to Germany to contact Goerlng re- garding peace and sell oil to Ger mary. Confidential records show noW Lewis telephoned certain Mexl- can Labor friends in Mexico City to introduce Davis and help ar range for him to buy oil for the Nazi regime.
 The Rogge report also shows how the First National Bank of Boston loaned the money to finance Davis German oil deal
 Ore chapter in the Rogge re- port IS devoted exclusively to Lind bergh.
 At first Senator Wheeler of Mon tana figured in the report, but President Truman intervened per soneily on behalf of his old friend, and all but one reference to the Montana Senator already have been deleted.
 Whether the report ever survives the ressure now being exerted on the Justice Department remains to De seen. It is doubtful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-21
CHRONIC LIARS CLUB

For some years there has been pious talk in the White House about the importance of telling the truth. For every honest statesman and every good newspaperman, this is virtue devoutly to be wished
 Consider, however, the recent re- cord of certain gentlemen in the White House. At :46 pm. on Tues day, Sept. IT, Presidential secretary Charles Ross informed newsmen that: President Truman had ap- proved publication of the Wallace letter on Russia after White House attaches held a huddle on proce- dure.
 Simultaneously, Bruce Cation, press officer of the Commerce De- partment, informed newsmen that Secretary Wallace had received a phone call from Ross saying that President Truman wanted Wallace's Russian letter made public. Ross
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-21
REVIEW OF INTERFERENCE

Recent National Labor Relations Board ruling that Clark Bros Co., Inc, Clean, New York, was guilty of an unfair labor practice turned not upon the fact that this employer had sought to influence his em- poyees on the eve of collective bargaining election but on the manner in which this influence was exerted.
 $ One hour before the election was to be held and while the employees at work the power and engines of the plant shut down. All plant operations were suspended and employees were directed by the management through some foremen and the public address system, to assemble and listen to speeches by the company president and vcepresident
 The only way the employees could have avoided hearing the speeches. the labor board majority ob- served would have been for them to leave the premises which they not at liberty to do during working hours We conclude, therefor, that the company exercised it's superior economic power in ceercng it's employees to listen to speeches relating to their organizational activities and thereby nde- pendently violated the act
 This is something very different from an exercise of the right of free speech which, the Supreme Court has found it necessary to point out, the Con- stitution guarantees as much to employers as to en- ployees The right of free speech does not embrace a right to compel attendance at anti-union meetings In this instance the employers interference with his employees freedom of choice seems so fagranty improper that the condemnation of it by the board is of significance than the boards candid recognl- tion of an employers right influence his employees choice so long as no coercion is attempted.
 Standing alone and in the absence of other