“The representatives of labor should have a voice in the management of the business.”
“Social Justice and A Living Wage” speech (Nov. 18, 1934) p. 27
A Series of Lectures on Social Justice, 1935
El padre Charles Edward Coughlin [1] fue un sacerdote católico nacido en Canadá que fue uno de los primeros líderes políticos en utilizar la radio para llegar a una audiencia masiva, llegando a tener cuarenta millones de oyentes en sus programas semanales durante los años 1930. Durante los comienzos de su carrera, Coughlin era un partidario declarado de Franklin D. Roosevelt y de sus primeras propuestas del New Deal, para luego convertirse en un acérrimo crítico.[2] Wikipedia

“The representatives of labor should have a voice in the management of the business.”
“Social Justice and A Living Wage” speech (Nov. 18, 1934) p. 27
A Series of Lectures on Social Justice, 1935
“Share the Profits with Labor” speech (Dec. 2, 1934) p. 52
A Series of Lectures on Social Justice, 1935
As quoted in “Charles Coughlin, 30's ‘Radio Priest,’” Albin Krebsoct, New York Times, Oct. 28, 1979. https://www.nytimes.com/1979/10/28/archives/charles-coughlin-30s-radio-priest-dies-fiery-sermons-stirred-furor.html
As quoted in “Coughlin, Lemke, and the Union Party,” Dale Kramer, Minneapolis, Farmers Book Store, 1936. Also in “What’s Behind the Christian Front?” Norman Thomas, New York, Workers Defense League, 1939, p. 15 http://www.ajcarchives.org/AJC_DATA/Files/THR-CF6.PDF