davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25
LOYAL TO THE HOUSE"

A member of the National House
of Representatives was awakened
by his wife one night with: John,
there are burglars in the house!''
"You must be mistaken, my
dear" replied the solon, sleepily.
There may be a few in the Sen
ate, but in the House-the idea is
preposterous."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25

Of 21,029 medical officers in
the armed services, At per cent say
they will return to practice in
former communities.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25
NO COMPLIMENT

Lady Showing Photographic
Don't l look terrible?
He-Not on the photograph.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25
Good News for the Afflicted

Two new and spectacular developments on the health front
The American Chemical Society reveals that a diet of powdered
milk and eggs cuts down the recovery time of sick and wounded
persons by a third. The discovery is said to have been made dur
ing study of starved war victims.
A miracle" drug derived from oat hulls is hailed as one
of the worlds most effective germ killers, taking its place along
side penicilin. 1t is credited with having saved the lives of many
soldiers who returned home with wounds that would not heal
Tests being made on mice are declared to have produced
satisfactory results on highly infectious disease germs.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25

Think! If your brain will but extend
AS far as what your hands have done,
If but your reason will descend
AS deep as where your feet have gone,
The walls of ignorance will fall
That stood between you and your world,
And from it's bloody pedestal
The last god, Terror, shall be hurled.
Arturo Giovannitti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25

burden mankind and threaten
worse ones for the future.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Marvin safrit, 10. 1856 Fuller st. NV.
and Marina Reyna, 21, 1904 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
John Bates. "a, and .Elinore Griniths, ~,
both of Philadelphia.
Charles Barth. 81, 1414 goth st. NV, and
Marian King, ~, Mt; Nebo. " Va
Ccie Warner, 80, and Theresa Crawford,
Al, both OF Berwyn, Md.
Hugh Sisson. 20. Montross. Va. and Gwen
dolyn Murphy, 20. 39l8 9th st. ne.
Maurice Crosley, 3s. and Roseline Jaskey
81, both of i 408 Massachusetts ave. n. W
Harmon Remmel. "a, New York City, and
Jacquelin Towson, 81, 2773 Woodley pl.
Ian Newnham, 35. 2725 ordway st. NV.
and Marjorie Warden. 33. London, Eng
land.
Ray Padgett, AZ, and Audrey coen. SO.
both of Alexandria, Va.
Martha Beeman. IL, 1880 nth st. NV;
Edna Aldredge, 27, 739 7th ST. \.
Gordon Paradis, %, Arlington, Va, and
Marjorie Alters, 10, 302 H st. NV.
aubrey Baldwin, ~. 3sl6 7th st. NV, and
Richard Lanham. 2s, 1871 l. ST. Sc, and
Eva Sonk, "a. 1371h Z st, Sc,
Clinton Erickson, 30, 4715 4Sth ST. NV,
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Marriage License
Applications

: Under D. C. Iat0s, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the NTH
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Mack PAYS PAYS Rsfaes 81 agaS stanssno IS quincy s5 81
Falbano MARQUEE; 90 and Mary Filluss,
william is Fowler 90, and Marie Hart, 20,
s44s %5iss 600 tss SEES b.sn St ave &c. snd
oaz9 and 7ss Shsas Wilson, vi aas! e &af slsf Ward VI
Rusne and anne anseEsIlh Bel ass sth ST sl ne e ne.
Jose PenayloF. 20, Msrins Mari Barracks. and
1h2@fs asasssd a 81 Isl t. Morton 'sa
william cambridge, %, and Deborah Brown,
Roosevelt s l,,s EqsiPsoa q as 81 Cue g e St. NV
ouals Gvelsa ss,aShs; Ghsoaoes, g Que 4 NV NV
oeanee and EIisabeta aalsr g 81 465
Pa. and Eta Byrd. 10. s24 Missouri
Frank Brown. 80. 1905 Rhode Island ave
NV; and Catherine Toomey. 32, 1885
Highland pl. NV.
Thomas Genovese, 81, 1922 Georgia ave;
NV, and porotha Johnston, 81, 1923
pans New aaapsh5e s aYea aye nsi nasib St and
caTts DaTEs slph smlth 81 New YerR ciss & and
Ann Gallagher, 20. 2oG9 wyoming ave.
Robert Glass. sa. and Patricia Glover. 2s.
both of Hotel Harrington.
Ralph Hunt, 90, birmingham Ala. and
chasfs sa BF9Ssns HqSss A M 52l e. 5sfs 9ts Eli
James Price, %, 2o35 st. NV, and Betty
Warren, %, Bromley, Kent, ENGLAND.
Henry Norris, AZ, 302 E. st; NV, and Mary
Snyder, 21, AZ Rhode Island ave. NV.
Calvin Gingrich. 2l, 3430 Eads st. NV,
and Elizabeth Hyde, "A, 1881 Biltmore
Kenneth K t" BRYANT 26, U. s. Army, and
Elizabeth Kannengieszer, 25, All Allan
Forrest s t. Hoyt, 81, Phoenix. Ariz., and Mar
jorie Harder, 26. $500 Woodley I'd. NV.
Waverly Parkinson, 80, 144S Park rd.
NV, and Grace Lawson, Al, 300 Mas
sachusetts ave. NV.
DoRsls Rss HepseR ArnstGb s4Pb p Ia ne ana
william shaw; e; Buralo,s ,ss u 4 Sbamna and
Thomas Meares, so. 1861 Fuller St NV.
and Evelyn Felter, 81, 1906 Davis pl.
Arabian Shapiro. SO, and Celia Dudkin,
55. both of $50 Quebec pl. NV.
Joe Austin, 21, 1701 Park rd. NV and
Ellen Meek, 21, 1907 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Harold Berrs. ss, .s1ss connectisut sys.
NV, and Martha Nicholson. 80. Alex
Everett rdt SHARP. as. corinth. Miss, and
Mildred Bender. 21. 1923 14th st. n.w.
Edgar Tullar. IS. 1870 Military rd, NV,
and Arlowyne Brown, 23, 340s 29tn 81.
NV.
James Baker. 10, 25s, 14th pl. ne. and
Jacuueline Jentzen, 49, 1912 s.. ne,
Chester Grassmuck. IT., "A, AND Elizanetn
Havens, %, both of College Park, Md.
Vernon Callahan, 81, Fairfax Va, and
Elouise Smith, Is, Alexandria. Va;
Kyle Anderson, jr.. 20, 81 Randolph pl,
NV. and Charlotte See. IS. 65 M st.
william Edwards, 80, 1445 o st. NV,
and Mary oyerton. 25, 64b Acker st
John Sellers, FL, Brentwood. Md, and
Maize washington. II. 1925 Dean ave.
ne.
George Faison. SO. 7o7 18th st. ne, and
Ida Curry, rs. S0S New Jersey ave. NV,
Frank NiFra, 2S, and Josephine Di Carlo,
~, both Of 2913 Nichols ave. Sc.
both Of 7415 Georsia ave. NV;
James Morris, 80. and June Cook, 81, both
OF 3305 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1946-11-26

on an indictment charging him with
taking 5000 from Edward I. Stern
of New York, q manufactures Of
refrigerator cabinets, In connection
with the sale of two automobiles
which he allegedly did not deliver.
Mrs. Marie Zanol, proprietor Of
the hotel, said she employed the
man as truck driver in the opera
ton Of q saw mill she owns at Oxol1
Hill, Md. She said he was in pos
session Of Cadillac car when he
worked for her.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
D. {. Man Held in $4,000
In New York Larceny Case

Louis P. Mastriana, 27, Of the
Hotel Zanol, 500 Mount Vernon
place NV, was held In $4,000 bail
when arraigned yesterday in New
York on a larceny charge, according
to the Associated Press.
Mastriana was arrested last week
at the Mount Vernon place address
Evening star., 1946-11-26
) 4sos Davenport

and Mildred Davis. 2s. 4sos Davenport
chaimns us" Bennett. jr., %, 1881 18th St.
NV. and Margaret McClosky, ~, 926
North Carolina ave. Sc.
Frank Andrioia, 90, and Kharem Lebron,
ri. both Of Hyattsville, Md
Daniel Foster, 49, and Hattie Reid, ~,
both Of 1121A 4th st. s.w;
and Jean Heisler. %, 3003 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Miss Hickey to Give
Lecture at Dunburton

A dramatic lecture on Three
English Queens will be given In
the auditorium OF Dunbarton Col
lege Of Holy Cross next Monday by
Mary Louise Hickey, lecturer and
literary interpreter.
Miss Hickey will contrast the high
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Admiral Colbert to Speak

Rear Admiral Leo Otis Colbert,
director of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, will address
the National Capital Astronomers
at 8 pm, December 7, in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

lights In the lives of Mary Stuart,
Elizabeth Tudor and Victoria.
Starting at 9:10 am, the recital
win be open to alumnae and friends
of the college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
PROMINENT DENTIST TO
FLY TO WEST INDIES

Dr. Dave Siewar well known
in Detroit medical and social cir
cles left This week for an extended
stay in tho British West indies.
He went fi-st 20 Tampa Florida.
where hi boarded the plane on
Friday july Il, for MS trip
he expec's 10 remain on his
spacious ranch on the Isle Of Ja-
maica for me summer and winter
months visiting his aged mother
and sister he will return TO De-
troll n the Spring
Mrs Emma stewart wife ~ Dr.
stewar Will spend the time in
Nashville Tennessee win her sis
ter She was teached in the
Southern city before coming TO
the Motor Ciy
Dpon Dr stewards return in the
Spring they will make their home
in Nashville and Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
FAMILY REUNION IS HELD IN THE EAST

House Point on Long Island and
an informal party following
The oldest son, W n. Hudson
Of Virginia. was absent Present
were the Detroit Hudsons Mr.
and Mrs. George Hudson OF Jer-
sey City. y. J and Edmond Hud-
son. Raymond Hudson Frank
Hudson. Anna Hudson Florence
Hudson. William Hudson Morris
Hudson. Albert Hudson Mrs
Bessye Hudson. Mrs. Charlotte
Jones, Esther James. Eleanor
Howard, James Hall Edward
Binks. and Mrs. Gladys James,
all OF Connecticut.
John and James Hudson were
the arrangers for the reunion
for this year. Florence, Bernic,,
and Leon Hudson, make up the
committee on arrangements for
the reunion 70 be held in De-
troit next year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
il;|I;f

No.youdon't
have 10 look
mirror 20
learn OF the
itc hin 6,
SIN arttn e
soreness Of
{ h c a { n E
pimpies, or
b u m p $
(blaekheadS)
OF external
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
ANNUAL LAWN MUSICAL
PLANNED FOR AUGUST

The announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart Williams
Of 535 Woodland avenue that the
annual musical held on the lawn
OF their residence Will he
August 10, Sunday afternoon The
affair in the interest OF the
r Azalia Hackley Memorial on
exhibit In Music and Drama sec
ion Detroit Public Library Wood
ward and Kirby West was origin
ated by Mr.. Williams four years
ago
Prominent musicians and per-
sons interested in musical and
cultural circles OF the city. as in
the past. VIII appear on the pro-
gram as presented by its founder
The affair unique in musica chan
nels OF Detroit is open 10 the
public Proceeds " voluntary
nature will 80 into the newly
formed promotional organization
to be known as tho Associates Of
the lIackley Memorial Fund"
Mrs. Beatrice Preston Ferry
avenue, East and a group Of Gull
tural minded women are sponsor
ing the Fund organization. They
will cooperate with The Detroit
Public Library and other organlza-
tons In securing funds that will
be turned over TO n Dorothy Tilly.
Chief OF Music and Drama Sec
ion OF the Library
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
VOYACERS READY FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT BALL

Young socialltes the city over
are busy making last minute
plans 70 take in The mammoth
ball planned hy the yoyagers on
July Il rriday nigh' AZ INC La
r,hpip They are eager TO
See the coronation Of 'ho queen
and other features planned by
nus group of energetic club mem
beers and 70 dance 10 the tunes
~ Toe Norris and his band
There is still time 70 se' in
your vo'e for the Vovasers'
queen who will reign over me
mn-uaking Contestants arc Rose
Campbell Doris Jean Morton
Joan Kennedy Laveda Reache
Cara Freeman, Don L. Brosch
Gloria Collins, Mildred Clemens.
Jackie Dunlap, and Etheldria
Smgh
The ball which IS in honor o.
omega Nelson is The gesture o.
this group or young ye
help a fellow veteran. Nelson's
home and belonging W d-
stroyei hy fire recently Nppea
ing on The program are several
outstanding citi7elts ot he CITY
including Rev. Charles Hill pres
den! OF the NAACP. There are
also interesting features OF en-
tertainment planned.
a record crowd Is expected
with many Canadian friends also
in attendance. According 70 ticket
sales there Will ne many pres
chi. Other ticket sales ale pro-
crossing also All the socisl and
civic organizations are giving
splendid cooperation special
mention IS due Miss Georea VIII
son or the Oriental Gardens who
has an outstanding individual
record Tickets are on sale AZ
mo Detroit Urban League De-
'roit Tribune, Michigan Chroni-
Gle. Watson Realty and the
NAACP office They mas also be
secured at the door on Friday
night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

origin. They torment you and drive
your frantic fingers TO rubbing and
scratching, increasing the danger OF
secondary injection.
Your fingers won't help. won't sootht
the soreness, ease the itch and smart
and burn-but Black and White ONT.
ment will. II gives you prompt RELIEF
from discomforts Of such skin irrita.
tons and il contains special antiseptic
medication that aids healing. Fos over
IS wears millions have found IL brings
similar relief from trade eczema. fac.
tory dermatitis, simple ringworm and
externally caused salt rheum -tetter:
You can try Black and White ONT
ment without risk since your dealer
will refund the retail piiee Of the FIRST
package il you are mr. sStshed. Use
only as directed. Fla k ard White
Ointment is solu
everywhere in l0c, i1.g-A
25c, and soc sizes. For EKEll.s,.sl
cleansing such skin SIN 49,. II
conditions, use mild ~
Black and White 49,
Skin Soap. Sold in NIX
l0c and 2Sc sizes. - e.s,sts
ElI;I{.{5ElIIil13
OINTMENT .i,l: k:t.u,Ed,GIl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Bridge Club Has
Weekly Meeting

The westside Protective Bridge
Club met az the home Of the pres
ident. Mrs VILLA Wilson Of 6lli
Epworth Boulevard, on last We'd
nesday. The group held very in
teresting brief business session
with he president in charge.
Following the session the club
and IT'S guests were served de-
licious repast by the hostess Guest
Of the evening was Mrs Ida VIII
llams OF brewster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

The Detroit branch OF the pro-
minent Hudson family OF Con-
necticut iourneyed 10 the city OF
New Haven for their annual fam
i'y reunion The affair is held
each year during the last week
o. June Mr. and MrsA Leon Hud-
son Jr and son, Leon. Jr, made
the trek.
There were more than twenty
members OF the family present,
Activities included a dinner az the
Masonic Temple in The Connec-
ticut city, an outing az Light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
PAN-HELLENIC GROUP
MEETS TO PLAN ACTION

Heads Of national fraternity
and sorority groups met in De-
troit on last sunday to plan a
Non-partisan Council for Public
Action The project, which will
be national in scope, Is on out
growth Of Hellenic action and
the increasing interest OF the
Greek letter groups in national
and world affairs.
The representative met at the
home OF Mrs. Beuah Whitby,
grand hasileus Of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority. They received
inspiration and valuable infor-
nation from Vim G. Pyar natl
secretary OF the pan-HeNnic
Council In Washington n \c.
who came to Detroit, especially
for the meeting
Others nrcsent were Augustus
Parker, Grand Polemarch OF the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity OF
Cleveland OHIO; George Parker.
Grand President OF the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity Of Washington
D. c. y V Lawson president Of
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Of
Washington. y. c. Jcrolea
Sneed Mid-western Regional nj.
rector OF the Delta Sisma The
"a Sorority; and Mary Watson
stewart Regional Director OF the
Grea Lakes Region OF the Zeta
Phi Beta sorority
Following the Interesting meet
ing the representatives were
served delicious dinner by the
hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

PSYCHIC READER

II worried about love. courtship,
divorce, marriage business law
suits. enemies. lovers quarrels,
evil habits, spells unnatural in
fuences. and had luck OF all kinds
see Kay who gets results whore
others fail 1910 Lower Wetump.
ka Road Route 3, Box 23s, Mont
gomery Ala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
MAIL BAG

Correction-Jim Farley was in vited to go to Rome by Cardinal Spellman himself when Jim drop ped in to congratulate him. This column is convinced, contrary to a previous report, that Jim took no initiative in securing the invitation. Apologies to Jim Farley. w. A. Moehle, Okawville, H.: The Army admits mail service overseas is bad, claiming that demobilization has caused a reduction in mail planes. However, the U. s. Post Office has stepped in and is making contracts with commercial airlines to carry air mail and relieve delay. Plenty of shipping is available and any continued delay appears inexcusable Ann V. Aurentz, Los Angeles The British Government reserves the right to charge customs duty on relief packages of clothing sent to England. However, the British Embassy states that the customs collector has the right to waive duty and this usually is done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
The Case for Plain Speech
Cincinnati Enquirer

In one of the most carefully and respectfully heard speeches made in the Senate for some time, Sen Arthur H Vandenberg of Michigan made an effective and reasoned plea plain speaking, the best way to deal with the Soviet Union world affairs. In support of this general thesis the Senator made a series of telling points
 Unouestonably there is a need for firmer foreign policy at Washington and for painer talk in defining that policy But it would be well to keep in mind some closely related problems. First, it is essential that we have cearlydefined policy one that corresponds to our national interests and one that can command the support of the bulk of Americans We do not now have such a policy
 There is no virtue in plain, blunt speech in diplomacy especially if the underlying policy is not sound consistent and rooted the nations continuing interests.
 In the second place, plain speaking is not enough. Although Senator Vandenberg made no point ot 1t the Russians are among the most subtle of diplomatlsts They ctlstomarIy demand far than they expect to get They are bargainers by nature They have way of making a half dozen unrelated demands at once most of which solely for bargaining purposes or to distract attention from their real obectives
 Plain talk from Washington would be salutary, provided it stemmed from solid defensibe foreign policy But it would not be a full substitute for skilled diplomacy As the game is played, any foreign office needs freedom to bargain some immunity from criticism at home Otherwise, 1t will always be at handicap in dealing with governments like the Soviet which makes no accounting to public opinion and are not confined in their diplomacy to what they can justify to the folks at home.
 Finally the Senator contends that we need only one rule for shaping foreign policy Tn substance he said we need merely ask what is right and where is justice and there take our stand.
 This is admirable, but not very helpful Many things look right to Americans that do not look right to Russians or Britons or Sudanese And many things seem just in the eyes of Chinese which we in this country would not so describe
 Right and justice universal concepts. But n a situation with its own national prejudice. We shall be safer if we are more honest and less sanctimonious if frankly seek to define our foreign policy in terms of the nations interest.
 If the resulting policy embodies right and justice, should try to make it do other countries Will notice it. We do not need to label our foreign policy with flatterng objectives for in so doing we would deceive nobody but ourselves. We have done that too long, by pretending that unselfish while other Powers are pursuing their own interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
HEALTH LEGISLATION

Speedy passage of health bill appropriating s25oOOo for tuberculosis program by both houses of the legislature accompshes of the main purposes for the calling of the special session
 A great amount of preliminary work, gathering of facts and figures and the construction of concrete and workable program the part of Alaska's first full-tme Commissioner of Health, in our opinion is mainly responsible for the fact that the legislators understood the problem and opposition was shown to the proposal.
 Thus Dr. Abrecht, with the cooperation Of the Territorial Legislature acting for the people of Alaska, has shown that Alaska is ready to do its share and more towards carrying out comprehensive program aimed at the elimination of tuberculosis in Alaska, among all races
 Success or failure of that program will depend now upon whether the Federal government chooses to accept its responsibility in the matter.
 The Office of Indian Affairs has asked Congress for the money institute the first real attempt at cutting down the incidence of tuberculosis among its native benefcares in Alaska where the tuberculosis rate is at least seven times great among the whites Let's hope that Congress will not let the people of Alaska down in this, for if they do, what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13

business has been gunning for Kaiser for some time and for var ious reasons. First, they don't like his idea of competitive industry on the West Coast. It takes buSi- ness away from the East. Second, they writhed in agony when Henry sat down before a Congressional Committed, beamed his best smile and announced that the OPA was good for the country and must be retained. Finally, they don't like his eagerness to sign up with the Union.
 So now the big boys in the back room feel they have Henry where they want him. They think they can slit his throat without so much as an audible burp from the vic- tim. Scene of the crime will be Willow Run
 Not only does Henry need steel, but he can't make automobiles without parts. In fact 1t takes l6,- 900 parts to produce a car anu Kaiser will have to buy about l5,- 900 of those parts from the in- dustry.
 So the big boys have the power to wreck Kaiser's production.
 There is just one thing, however which they may not have figured on-the antitrust laws. Justice De- partment officials say that the Sherman Antitrust Act was writ ten for the express purpose of safe guarding free competition. And Ii the big steel and auto boys aren't stifling free competition in Kai- ser's case, then the Justice Depart ment doesn't know what free com- petition is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
ARMY ys. SCIENTISTS


 In contrast to the Navy, there is almost nothing about the Army which atomic scientists like, espec- ially Army Boss Maj Gen. Leslie P Groves, the construction engin- eer now presented to the world as physicist.
 One minor point nettling the scientists is the scarcity of water at Los Alamos, New Mexico, and the fact that the Army now is trucking water up to the project from the Rio Grande River at a cost to the U s. taxpayer of sev- eral thousand dollars a day.
 The Army failed to consider the scarcity of water in the New Mex ican desert, did not build pipe line, or enough retaining dams to conserve water, so that Los Alamos at times this winter has had nc water at all.
 For a time the water was turned off entirely, with the pipes un- drained, so that they froze anc burst. During that period scientists were so irate, it would have beer worth General Groves life to have come up on the hill where they live.
 Today almost every gasoline truck in that part of New MexicC has been hired to haul water up thu s.eep mountain road to Les Ala ms from the Rio Giande.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
KAISER'S DILEMMA

Henry Kaiser paid a call on sev- eral stell executives before he fin ally paid a call on the Justice De- pi.A .mnt to ask for antitrust pros ecutiCn of the steel moguls.
 First Kaiser called on Ernest Wier, head of Wierton Steel, and said he wanted to buy steel to man. ufacture his new automobile. Wiei gave him a polite "Nov Then Kai- ser called on Ben Hairless of U. $ Steel, who said he probably coulc handle some orders--in the dim ano distant future.
 Last, Kaiser dropped in on Re public Steels Tom Girdler anc Charlie White. Girdler was hopping mad. When Kaiser said he wanted to buy steel to build automobiles Big Tom replied:
 When the fellows were in trouble in Detroit, what did you do, Henry: You went out and signed up witt the Union, leaving the rest of us tC fight them alone. And then wher we were in trouble ourselves witf the steel workers, what did you doi You raced down to Washington and signed up for 1872 cents, leav- ing us holding the bag"
 Girdler then told Kaiser he coulc go jump in the lake as far as buy ing steel was concerned.