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  • in New Orleans (Craft Unions) and at ' tlantic City (Vertical Unions). A vertical union is latent fascism within a minority. a A craft union is ederation based on a democratic formula. Five yea1'1J ago the direct action Lewis led the rebellion from th
  • the sun fish . The political acts of the le.st eight weeks in America correspond in time to the despot's acts of the le.st eiglrt weeks : Despot s Democrat : He said , "C ome here , Mussolini . " We talk . "What do you want , Mussolini1" economic
  • in the field rather ~n- the ··national leveL :r would be entirely Possible to have such candidates .noml... . nated by State Democratic con• ventions, by caucuses · of ths Legislattlfe; OR BY t>ntECT ACTION OF TI!E STATE . LEGISLATURE iii. the various states
  • !'notiona miloting -with the Prollidont. t\10 nooks ngo by Toma Dot10orate lly ooncem is that Europe h&ar through America that this country is behind the Preoident to the sneximum. Thnt Jll8e.ns1 l. Chicago ehould be une.nimouu with _no other name
  • believe World War II waa made Inevitable because the American public failed to learn the full truth .in terms of effec­ tive action In the decade of the Twentle■. Instead, the prejudices ot the- past .were catered to, America' becam-, laolatlonlat, tar­
  • and, inh_e rent toughness of fiber which char- · acterize his subject's face. · , ;,:
  • to protect th e seven years o! fair dealing as a farmers against attempts like this good neighbor. Hitler must not to h·a mstring their program. be permitted to break the soli• Tho~e Democrats will be needed darity of the Americas. again and again after
  • and a Democratic Party. One should not lpok beyond except to say that names have changed in America before. , licans became Democrats in the Civil War crisis. '44, but excessive regularity until 1 This means a 1 44 Whigs and Repub- Therefore, no look beyond
  • .what you did in Arabia. Manoeuverinc around tor petty position as a .middle aaed senator seeking security. You have -alked about a liberal bloc ot •epublioan and Democrats inr-;the Senate maki.D.& a people~ s party. You talked about this six montha ago
  • President; I am talking about the Presi­ dent of the United States of America whoever he may be. I speak in the shadow of another election which will give the people of America in the democratic way-which, thank God, still a little while longer will live
  • that the leaders reexamine their declarations and their steps and, before it is too late , turn about to the c:mrse which will be in accord with the ancient democratic, nonimperialistic traditions of America, which
  • '\'ANIANS In an.other column of thl~ 1mgr appears a ··~t.ory behind the m~\vs" from a special wnshiug~on cot·re~­ pcndcnt. It deal~ with the most l,lmely lopic of the moment, action fo rm ulated by lenders of U:ie Un1Ud S la tes Senate to uphold the !lands
  • party could have foreseen. What momentous years they have been! They have brought us, here in .America, through the passing of an old, an outworn set of traditions and practices, and into the path that leads our people toward a greater share
  • ce, at tended and addres sed a St ate Towns end convention, attended and address ed the State Democratic Executive Commit tee meeting in J a cksonville, and t hen with local radio addressed a l arge crowd of ladies, with a sprinkling of officials
  • f · te A · mer1cans, . d tourillt e pro 1 o pr1va l itrike, the ,ed by Local .m J. (Gene) • agent, which, .ockmen in th • range d f rom nort-liner Ma:. . Column 2 -;==== producing tractors, shoes or other products for export to South America
  • of product and would belong to the thief class and be the objectives of thieves in action. Such an objective, of course, could be artistic. Also it could be democratic within the group of t hieves, but the additional quality--the illusive thing--which
  • . Avoid 60 Million Jobs Chapter I II Credo of the Common Man (Economic Democracy in action.) Cost of Unemployment (10 million unemployed for 10 years costs the national bud­ get i 350,000,000. Unemployment in the decade of the 50's could cost
  • whenever about thinking about that family, and asking the opportunity offers, and in however modest a myself whether I really and honestly believe it ? way, is doing something for America in this hour. Wendell Willkie is of pure German ancestry, isn't he
  • .) This lo cali zed Thi s i s t he democrat ic way t o fi ght t he Hitle r way . ... ·, :y 24. 1941 Senator Claude Pepper. ✓ - or Florida. opens a national two- rough the Southwest. ddl8'1J8st. and FAmt. radio address in Dallas Sunday morning
  • of necessity be a part of our all-out war program. More than that, the daily actions being taken now by both Britain and ourselves are determining to a large extent the kind of post-war world we can have later on. It seems almost certain that sometime within
  • reoognition of conditions in Europe. failed in their status quo attempt. America in 1930 to 1935. England and Amerio:a England in 1926 and 1930 and Both found eonditions of their pe;ople degen­ erating toward a point where their money and methods
  • : for instance, loans to grow rubber in South America would require compensatory action in the Fast Indies. Atten­ tion was called to the fact that the diaeuasion had aBBumed strict gc,Tern­ mental control of investment rather than loans by private banks
  • guillotined the be­ South, demanding a pledge of "party loyalty" from states which had voted the Democratic ticket for generations. In no time at all the Democrats were fighting just like 1952 Repub­ licans as America sat in front of its TV sets
  • ; there is an art itself in that impulse for action where· men becom the makers of the thing and the users of men in tile making. And, as to labor: March 31, 1941 Notes: It is not a gµ,estion of arranging for the force to enforce the frame­ work of the Congress
  • Out~ond Clapper Says: But Labor Talks o~\Anglo -America -New iTean1work Need "East is East, and West is West-" In the East, in Washington, D. C., Donald · · Nelson Thursday declared there was no necessity for anti-strike or labor legislatio_n cAmO
  • ot a democratic .g'O'Nftl­ JHDt.. .All aN minorit e whieh go toget.her to sake a whole and what the whole demand• , each lives. We are a nation. we are the tlnited Sta"8 ot America. We are the chlldren ot .a generation ot un and women who rked
  • the boy-• are oall•4 b6ok into the C&mpt • U. ahould speak on the BUl ot Right• t.nd Out1o• or th• le youth ot America, and the ram.11101, mother• and tather1, who are ocm.tr1but1ng their tam.117 unit to th• ut1Te arme4 roroe to defend A.mor1ca. Th
  • hi1 action 1n oo ing out t o? Roo.1evi lt 1'111 aH,e nate UlJ other eonaiderable eeotion ot people. Ta I do not think co in Dalle.e tor the rea•o -that 1th Fergu_aon. Tom LOT•• Bill Graw, e.nd Harold Young for BcoaeT lt tllere 1• a general oroaa aec
  • ta% 1mr not only affects the operator, but every royalty and fee owner ot oil properties in the State• .A.:rter Lyndon Johnson has carefully considered the matter. I would like his re-aotion .to the same, amd if hia re-action is favor• able I
  • " intensely and convincingly when he is in action, as y@u were on me in connection with Dies and Pepper. Johnson has "taken" me again and again. But in the long run, a realistic reporter has to write the story with all points of value in it. written
  • · • lem. He takes charge in such a United States senator, and ~- ·. a situation in a manner that Democrat, in that ·order. 1 is not · equalled by anyone I "I am also a' liberal, a con- 1, have seen in action. He knows servative, a Texan, a tax
  • into shipyards and factories and in three days make a month's pq. They certainly are going to see that it is changed. Vinson got into action yesterday, and is very confident that the combination bill limiting war industry profits to six per cent and hand­ ling
  • in that world. We want life to be more humane. We want to live up to the great historic issue or America - freedom freedom for our own land and for all the .._world • America will find a new song, a new opportunity. In her world relations she
  • , that CO!Jnfl - ~ L.:...--~ -~ ·_ I-:.=~·;_.~ ~- - aJ.Q .... ~ J - ~~'°~~ - r.tY' ~ ~~ ~ . J --- ~~ w. /E==i-::~ Budweiser OUTSELLS ANY OTHER BEER IN AMERICA AN H E U S E R • BU SCH'• .. ST. LOU IS ... lld:sORNEi'f. HOTEL m. WEPNfSDAY JUNE 4
  • democratic in character, seeking to preserve, extend and realize the full implications of the democratic ideal. A morale project must defend and promote all the essential freedoms and seek for a new and dynamic interpretation of .American democracy that shall
  • :l~,;.~r.. •;!· ·f? Sr;rf#w~aJls:_ of Efuetica;-Inc~/~~ ,Operi Jo AllW a·cky"in.. U.S.jr; :· \ , J .· - - . t~~ . - • , ANGOLA, Ind., Feb. .. 4.-(AP)Screwballs ot America, Inc.; threw its membership open Tuesday to the nation at large
  • 'Ning too little tor hie prn•t job. Well , it look• today•• it America ie in good haad- cert.ainl7 bett r handa than ahould a W&llae• ban won at Cldcago or should a D.wq b&Te won two ,-.aN ago. What men do under atr&ia i• t .b e a.never tor ua all
  • not 1uire i n 400 ears ind"" t eren ous n fearfulnc~ s . va.rene,,s to li fe 'lrd In selfish leader hi•- , e nin by tlls the egotistical type of leadership which excites into action from ~elf and from will to serve humanity as one ar;1on ones-one
  • have the best newspaper in America." Here is a weaving of unities and dis-unities in se::x:, in time, in method , but not in belief. at war. Both in youth, unknown to the other, had been opponents A half a life later in perfect harmony they discuss
  • smart leadership such as Mussolini , Hitler , Lenin. Today and in America as or this day, llay 7, 1947, we have a contraction in individual belief based on plenty and tiredness•-and incidentally fear that the folks over there may make us as poor