davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10


ne viii return home after receiving
his discharge.
Mrs. Ruth Shea spent several
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Peterson. She left
for California where she plans to
make her future home.
Cliff Knoble of Chicago spent sew
eral days with his mother, Mrs. Net
tie Knoble.
j. George Vorhes of Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Vorhes of Ada,
Mrs. Grace Vorhes and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hall were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Hall
Mrs. Nettie Nnoble is spending
several weeks with Mrs Cliff Knoble
of Marion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
PAGE THREE

lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhili
and son Ralph at Napoleon.
Miss Marian Pugh returned to Hell
delberg college on Monday after
spending the holidays with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh.
Mrs. Byron Anderson and daughter
Karen Sue spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Anderson at Bluffton-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz who
have been quite sick with the flu are
reported much improved.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
ROckport

Mr.. Nelson Wells is patient in
Memorial Hospital in Lima following
surgery. His condition is said to be
favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and Mrs.
Glen Mayberry and daughter Rose
Leigh are among those who are out
again after siege of the flu.
Rev. Donaldson of Delta was unable
to supply the pulpit at the. Presby-
terian Church Sunday morning be-
cause of the illness of himself and
wife.
Mrs. Gerald Kidd has been quite i'll
for several days with what appears
to be gall bladder trouble.
Mr.. Robert Barnett who is a stu
dent at Ohio State University, spent
Saturday night with his wife and son
in the w. <. Marshall home. Mrs.
Barnett accompanied her husband to
Columbus Sunday where she spent
couple of days on the housing situa-
ton.
Farm Bureau council No. II will
meet in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Van Meter Thursday evening
for the January program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gratz of near
Bluffton were Friday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Freet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Stewart of Orange Twp.
were afternoon callers.
An all day meeting of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church will be held
in the home of Mrs. Ernest Erect
Thursday, Jan. II at which time the
following new officers will be install
ed Pres, Mrs. Thomas Foulkes; vice
pres, Mrs. Howard Beery; Sec'y, Mrs.
Malcolm Ewing; Treas, Mrs. Charles
Beemer; Pianist, Mrs. Ernest Erect;
Chorister, Mrs. Stanley Salter; Pro-
gram Conn.,, Mrs. Harold LaRue, Mrs.
Howard Beery and Mrs. Arthur Price.
Several secretaries for various de-
partments were also named. A cover
ed dish dinner will be served at the
noon hour and a social hour enjoyed.
Farm Bureau Council No. held
an interesting meeting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gratz near Bluff
ton last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. O. Cupp will be hostess to
members of the Profit and Pleasure
Club for their January program We'd
nesday afternoon of next week. Mrs.
Glen Mayberry will give "Introduc-
tion to India" and Mrs. w. Z. Mar
shall will present "Voiceless India. 7"
Mrs. William Althaus will have
charge of special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Evanoff of
Toledo were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cupp and dau-
ghter Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sager of Sand
Lake, Mich, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Sager are en-
route to Dayton, Hazelton, Kansas,
Guymon, Oklahoma, Phoenix and
Prescott, Ariz. to spend a couple of
months.
Mr.. Clay Cupp of Huntsville spent
Saturday afternoon with his brother
Walter and other relatives in the
community. Other callers in the
Cupp home the past week We're: Mrs.
d. c. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Huber and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall.
Mrs. Harold Marshall and Mrs.
Walter Cupp will attend meeting
of the Au Revoir Club in the home
of Mrs. Lou Basinger in Columbus
Grove Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

Warren on Jan. 3rd, at Christ Hospi-
tai. Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue and Lenore
Hullinger Of Lima were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Younkman and grandson Bernard.
Larrie Barnes and Hickey Somers
of Lima spent the week end with
their grandparents Mr.. and Hrs.
Harold E. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Coffin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Byerly of Lima
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Beery and Mrs. Cynthia FL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall were
Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Hall of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumbaugh of
Upton, Ind, and Pfc. Cletus Rum
baugh of Camp Atterbury, were
New Years Day guests of Mrs. An
gle Rumbaugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Googin.
Mrs. Daisy Ludwig spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Byron
Milestone of Lima.
Mrs. Louise Cloore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Knoble, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Downing were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Sherritts of Lima.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Walter Klingler
entertained over the holidays Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Rhine of Sandusky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gossard
and daughter, Sandra of Pruden-
vile, Michigan.
Billy Downward and Lester Hall
recently received their discharges
and have now returned TO their
| homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clum, Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Clark of Lima
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum.
The Keystone and Sempre Fidelis
classes of the Lafayette Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. Ra-
chel Rex Wednesday with Mrs. Lois
Hall as assistant hostess. Those
present were: Mrs. Ivalene Urich,
Mrs. Mildred Carey, Mrs. Bessie
Slane, Mrs. Edith Downing, Mrs.
Cadda Coggins, Mrs. Jennie Fett,
Mrs. Ruth Sumney, Mrs. Blanche
Helser, Mrs. Bess Brackney, Mrs.
Hilda Badertscher, Mrs. Frieda
| Arthur and the hostesses.
Rev. and Mrs. Packer and daugh-
ters Nancy and Sue, Mrs. Martha
Coates and son, Roger, Mrs. Ethel
McElwaln and son, Allen, Mrs. Neva
Fisher, Mrs. Loretta Clum, Mrs.
Emma Adams, Mrs. Helen Weaver
and daughter, Karen Sue met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Clum for an all day meeting of the
Dorcas Aid society of the Zion Luth-
eran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guy and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klingler
of Harrod were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver
and daughter, Karen Sue spent a
few days at Leipsic with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Weaver.
Lafayette Chapter No. 121 of the
Order of Eastern Star held their
annual installation Friday night in
the Masonic temple. The following
officers were installed: Worthy Ma
tron, Lois Hall; Worthy Patron, Yer
non Foltz; Assistant Matron, Alice
Zuber; Associate Patron, Herman
Zuber; Conductress, Lena Cox; As
sociate Conductress, Ivalene Urich;
Secretary, Irene Boyd; Treasurer,
Daisy Helser, Chaplain, Fisher;
Marshal, Hope Creps; Organist, Mil
dred McGinnis; Adah, Evelyn Weav-
er; Ruth, Idella Oberdier; Esther,
Rachel Rex; Martha, Marian Guy;
Electa, Blanche Oberdier; Warden,
Edna Foltz; Sentinel, Howard Hels-
er; Installing Officer, Eda; Install
ing Marshal, Halle Cook, Installing
Conductress, Adah Hall; Installing
Secretary, Dorothy Hall; Installing
Chaplain, Rose Stevenson. Light re-
freshments were served to 100 mem
bers and guests.
Justin Blunden of Ohio State Uni
versity spent the holiday season with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Blunden.
Cpl. Lester Hall has arrived at
Santa Ana, Calf. He will return
to Camp Atterbury, Ind, from where
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

il successful, would permit the elm
ination of one set of wires, and
power wires are becoming more
common than telephone wires in
rural communities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

An experiment is being made on
REA lines in Arkansas to find if it
is practical to use power wires to
carry telephone conversations. The
system known as carrier telephone,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

How it got here no one knows, but
an object shining in the grass which
George Combs picked up on the lawn
strip near his home on South Main
street, Monday has been identified by
local coin collectors as a Russian
penny. It's Russian identy was read
lily established by the Soviet insignia
of hammer and sickle which appears
thereon. 1t is about the size and gen.
eral appearance of a dime.
New additions to the Bluffton News
honor roll of so year subscribers are
Lloyd Murray and d. c. Bixel.
Murray, who is Bluffton's oldest
native born resident also has the dis
tinction of being Bluffton's first rural
route mail carrier back in the days
when the late Russell Day was post
master and the office was located in
what is now the township room in the
town hall. Murray made his rounds
on the mail route via horse and buggy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
STORY OF FLYING
 TIGERS, FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Out of the red sky above China, out of the clouds that inevitably shelter a waiting enemy plane, ccmes the roaring story of Col. Robert Lee Scott, Jr., and his Fly ing Tigers. Warner Bros God Is My Co-Pilot,' which opens tonight at the 20th Century starring Dennis Morgan and featuring Dane Clark, Raymond Massey, Andrea King and Alan Hale, is the saga of these men and of their insph ing, incomparable courage.
 God Is My Co-Pilot" is the roar ing story of the birdmen who fought for the freedom of China in her skies long before the United States turn cd it's mind toward war. With Den his Morgan as Scott and Raymond Massey as General Claire Chenault, the film is Col. Scott's own life story laid against the legendary backdrop of the activities of Chen ault's Flying Tigers, the men of the Curtiss P-40s.
 The film was adapted from the pages of Col Scott's best-selling au- photography by the same name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
BUILDING FUND OF LUTHERAN CHURCH
 HASpASSED SS,0OO

The Lutheran Church began the year 1945 with a total of $5,003 in their new church building fund, having set a goal of $3,o00 to be raised in the year. Heading the items of interest at the annual con- yregational meeting Thursday eve ming was the report that this fund now totals $8,375.
 In connection with the rebuilding program the congregation took the following actions: CD that the pres snt site will be retained for the construction of the new church; @ hat the Church Council Is authoriz- ed o proceed with the securing of the preliminary architectural plans, and (3) that the congregation pro- ceed with the raising of funds with out any special pressure, but that S4,000 be the goal for l946.
 Elected to serve on the Church Council for three year terms were :: J. B. Burford, Claude Carnegie and Bert Mcdowell. Serving on the Council from previous election are :: John Brilliant, Ed Jacobson, John Beck. Arthur Uggen and Chris Wyl- Ter.
 Following the congregational meeting the Council elected the fol- lowing officers: Vice President, Christ Wyller; Secretary, John Brilliant and Treasurer, John Beck The Pastor is ex-officia President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
SHOW PEOPLE
 DRAMA COMING
 ASCApIT0L' BILL

Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan, probably two of the most popular of the younger screen people, are starred in Universals Patrick the Great" coming to the Capitol Sun day. Described as a singing dancing drama of show people, the picture also features Frances Dee, Donald Cook, Eve Arden and Thom- as Gomez.
 The story, said to be tailored to exploit the unusual talents of it's youthful stars, deals with the career of an ambitious youngster who hap pens to be the son of famous musi- cal comedy star. O'Connor appears as the aspiring performer. Donald Cock portrays the father. Miss By an is seen as O'Connor's romantic dancing partner.
 Frances Dee has one of the film s most sponscious roles. The popu- lar acress is seen as the object of young O'Connors affections and lat CT as his fathers bride. The transi- tion solves one of the story's inter esting problems by permitting the younger actor to take his fathers place in a spectacular Broadway production.
 Irving Bacon, Andrew Tombes and Gavin Muir figure importantly in the dramatic plot development while O'Connor and Miss Ryan present most of the films singing and danc- ing specialties.
 Musically, Patrick the Great" boasts a score which has six out standing numbers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
A RETURN SHOWING
 TUESDAY JANUARY 22MD


 The Association of Los Alamos scientists sent the matter January II for delivery at ? p. m. today To- cal time in each city with request to officials to display it at public places.
 This sample and the picture, :" Willard Stout, Association Executive committeeman, wrote to the Mayors, should remind the people of your. city that in another war their city would probably be destroyed in the first few hours of the conflict by atomic explosives, dropping from the air in guided rockets or previously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
NOTICE

A meeting of all members of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association will be held in the City Hall, Juneau, Alaska, at 8 o'clock pm, January 31, for the purpose of electing three new members to the Board of Di- rectors.
 All members who have contri- buted $1.00 or more during the past year are eligible to attend and vote on the election of the new Direc- tors. (170-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
 No Meat;
 Look!

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-One Madi- son Avenue market, it's meat sup plies exhaused by the meat work CTS strike, is displaying this sign for the benefit of it's patrons:
 Plenty of pheasant, grouse and caviar"
 Pheasant is quoted at $2.25 a pound and caviar at SPA pound. No price was given on grouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
Liberalization
 Shore Space Law In Alaska Urged

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Liberal- ization of the shore space law which requires 80 rods between home steads on navigable waters in Alaska has been urged upon the Interior Department by Delegate Bartlett of the Territory.
 Bartlett said the law was retard- ing development of the Territory and that the Secretary of Interior had a right under the law to waive the requirement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
SPIRIT OF GIVING

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 19.-1Sixth grade pupils at the Lewis school have contributed s25.30 in candy money" to the March of Dimes and have sworn off sweets until the drive is over.
 The kids figure they have quite a stake in the campaign. One of their classmates was stricken by polio a year ago, but is now walking again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
THE TRUE GLORY"

hidden in some cellar by enemy agents
 The Association advocated control of atomic weapons by a world or ganization. The letter urged city officials to testify at hearings of the McMahon committee now under way in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
Sand Fused win Atomic Energy Is
 Sent 10 42 Cities

LOS AYAMOS, N. w., Jan. 19.-- New Mexico sand fused by the first atomic bomb explosion and picture of devastated Nagasaki, Japan, were delivered today to mayors of 42 large cities as a reminder of what the next war may hold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

A new plane is under construction called the Hercules-4, which will weight 200 tons. have eight engines, and carry TOO passengers. It will cost s2O,O00, ,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

7--t4:3U m yesterday to 4:30 today)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: below Aeutans moving eastnorheastward leading being in the vicinity of Chirkof Island with it's renue of high winds coudne 300 miles of Tatocsh of North America which played role bringing clear weather to Juneau breaking aloft backed northwester direction Friday outher direction this morning Thus change in weather indicated with already reported at Yakutat
 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
EASTERN STAR

Meeting Tuesday, Jan. g, pm. Honoring new members of 1945. In structions.
 ALICE BROWN,
 Secretary. Q72-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

HOLLYWOOD officers are trying to find the principals in an early morning scuffle which sent actor Jack La Rue to the hos pital. La Rue sustained cuts on the back of his head, his nose and lower lip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1o:3O A. M Today

MARINE FORECAST Icy Strait and Cross Soundnorteasey winds 20 30 miles winds Is to S miles south of winds miles souteaey this afternoon and souheasterly winds Is miles 30 miles Increasing coudnes northern portion of Sika Petersburg tonight portion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

DRINK kIN1 BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

SING APOR E-The troopship Highland Brigade struck a mine off Singapore, signalled her danger and was lowed into Singapore to- day with an undetermined number of casualties among the 2,o00 h. dian soldiers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO Ten ships dock today with 1900 passengers for furlough or discharge. San Di- ego will receive 1900 aboard seven ships and Los Angeles 4,30O on five ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

LONDON-The Moscow radio has announced the hanging of seven Germans who had been accused ot slaughtering lO5-thousand Russians The broadcast, heard in London, said the defendaS1ts had been con- yicted of war crimes before mili- tary. tribunal at Nikolaev. The exc cutions were witnessed by 65,000 Soviet citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19
BULLET l N 5

WASHINGTON-U. s. Mints to- day started making Franklin D. Roosevelt dimes to be put in cir culation Feb. 5. One side will have 8 portrait of FDR, the other the torch of Liberty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-19

CHEBOYGAN, Mich.. - Eugene Babcock and Raymond Plaunt had to jump between ice cakes for three miles yesterday when the ice on the Straits of Mackinac broke up while they were delivering mail from Cheboygan to Bois Blanc Is- land. They saved the mail, too.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

getting from bad to worse; bitterness
among the people, especially the vet
Grams, is growing by leaps and bounds
Apparently, it was to much to ex-
pect of the House to understand the
urgency of the problem. We trust the
voters will keep this fact in mind
when the present incumbents plead
with them to return their tried and
trusted friends to Washington. Con-
gressmen who are of the belief that
housing can wait ought to be given
an opportunity to lay the burden of
office aside. Their places ought to go
to those who sympathize with the
needs and longings of our citizens for
decent housing and who are willing
to act upon it without delay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09

to achieve a coalition for the resur-
rection of President Roosevelt's social
domestic program and his policy OF
collaboration with the Soviet Union;
to defeat the Hoover-Vandenberg-
Taft clique and all candidates who
support reactionary Truman policies.
In the trying weeks and months
ahead it will be of advantage to know
who and what sinister forces are be-
hind buyers strikes and similar dem
onstrations; behind continued wage
turmoil and interference with produc-
ton; behind new bor-management
conflicts; behind labor political action
and propaganda against "reactionary
(real non Communist and nOn-fellOw
traveD candidates; behind the move
ments posing as anti-fastist and pro-
labor, but in reality aiming to make
the United States ripe for domestic
warfare and drag the nation deeper
into the maelstrom of international
rivalries and conflicts.
We know and we shall remember.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Some plain speaking on Madame
Sun Yat-Sen's recent outburst of pro
test against United States aid to the
Chinese government is contained in q
statement issued by group of Amer.
leans we'll informed on American re-
lations with China.
The group presented the statement
to Secretary of State Byrnes before
he left for the Paris peace confer
ence. Signers included Robert J. Watt,
American Federation of Labor inter-
national representative.
Virtually challenging Madame Sun
Yat-Sen to admit that Soviet Russia
is the aggressor in China, the group
compared the present dilemma facing
the United States to that which faced
President Roosevelt prior to Pearl
Harbor ''except that the aggressor
demanding control of China by it's
puppets (if Madame Sun is correct)
is Russia now, in place of Japan
then"
Madame Sun Yat-Sen's statement
of July % and letter of protest to
Secretary Byrnes are frank admis-
sion that the Chinese Communists are
the spearhead of Soviet Russia" the
groups statement says. 1t continues
"Her threat of war between Russia
and the United States, if we aid oul
ally the National Government Of
China) amounts to charge that Rus.
sia's agreements with President Roose
welt at Yalta, with President Truman
at Potsdam and the agreements with
China formulized in the Sino-Soviet
Pact of Aug. 1945, are all mere scraps
of paper. Russia pledged to fully OBJ
serve Chinese territorial integrity, mo-
to interfere in Chinese internal at
fairs, to maintain the status quo II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
CONGRESS AND HOUSING

The members of the Seventy-ninth
Congress of the United States are on
they way home Far be it from us to
begrudge them the pleasures of re-
turning to their constituencies or the
chores of political fence-mending.
They'll need strength for both.
This years Congressional perform
ance, though occasionally interspersed
by laudable flashes of independence
from an overbearing executive branch,
was on the whole disappointing
Among the shortcomings of the ma
tional legislature none is in our opin-
ion more glaring and harmful than
the failure to act favorably on the
Wagner -Ellender-Taft housing bill.
esponsibility for that failure belongs
entirely to the House, and the peo-
pie will be we'll advised to keep the
score right in the November election.
To say that the housing bill
ranks foremost among the nations
urgent necessities and that the
postwar economic and social re-
adjustment of the American peo-
pie depends upon a soundiy con-
ceived and executed housing pro-
gram is to state the obvious. Here
is bold bipartisan measure that
aims, over a 10-year period, to
rehouse one-third of our present
population in modern and sani-
tary dwellings,; that eliminates
slums and gives much needed in
centive to long-range planning
and construction; that helps to
lift the American people to new
and higher standards of living;
and that, wisely recognizing the
pitfalls of public financing and
housing, sets forth that private
enterprise shall be encouraged to
serve as large a part of the total
need as it can."
The Wagner -Ellender-Taft bill,
passed by the Senate, has been pigeon
holed in the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee. 1t is likely to gather
dust there until next spring, if not
longer. In the meantime, our national,
state and local housing affairs are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-09
MAKING JOBS FOR UNION
MEMBERS
By l. M. Ornburn


Buyers strikes against high-priced
goods are becoming popular. Why not
turn these proposed strikes into union
label buyers strikes and refuse to buy
any article without a union label on
it?
Demand for them will increase the
supply of union label goods on the
shelves of every store in America. If
there is no demand for them, manu-
facturers- of whom are union
will not display the union label.
Of course, we desire to prevent in
flation. When prices are too high we
should purchase only the necessities
but 100 percent effective buyers
strike would create unemployment.
However, demand for union label
goods at any time secures the Jobs
of union workers. In fact, this must
be done in order to have sufficient
purchasing power to keep the wheels
of union industry spinning. Let's have
our own buyers strike against unfair
products. Let's buy union label goods.