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Download the app today. It's March 1937 at the Hershey Bank in Hershey, Pennsylvania.

The 79-year-old chocolate maker Milton Hershey opens the door to a dusty back room. He ushers in young bank employee

Henry Stump and shuts the door behind him. Henry looks around the storeroom.

There's an old desk pushed up against one wall and chairs and

wooden crates are stacked haphazardly in the corner. Henry has never been here

before and this meeting requested by Milton has already made Henry nervous. The strange setting only makes it worse.

Henry jumps at the sound of Milton's voice. Do you enjoy working here Henry?

Milton perches on the edge of a desk.

Henry stays near the door.

Yes, of course, Mr. Hershey, sir.

Well, I'm glad to hear that.

In your life in our little town, you settled well here?

I'm very happy, sir. I remember when you were just a little

boy sitting in class, quiet as a mouse. How old were you when you joined the industrial school?

Four years old, sir, and I've always been grateful for the chance you gave me.

And look at you now. An honest hardworking man.

That's the magic of the school. Makes me proud to see what you become.

Well, thank you, Mr. Hershey, that's kind of you to say.

But then your poor brother, to see him radicalized, that breaks my heart.

Henry's brother is the Secretary of the local branch of the United Chocolate Workers Union.

Recently this union has been campaigning for a raise for Hershey employees.

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