davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
.STRA|GAT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Investing in Mortgage.

Aunt Emmy. what do ysu tAink Of
mortgages ~ investmeutsr asked
Ethel.
First mortgaees, generally speak
inS. are sound Investments, but not
al drst mortgages are GOOD" Aunt
Emmy replied. "You must exercise
caro- and discretion. II you know an
about the property, or II you arc deal
ing with . financial concsen that has
reputation for sdccsss and honesty,
you shouh be safe. But X h we'll to
seek advice before investing. Go to
your bank. talk the whole thing over
and b guided by their advice. Real
estate transactions are tricky. Better
be safe than. sorry. II tAsrs u any
question ~ 70 party wAlA or II the
building on property should be even
few inches over tho lot line. you
would undoubtedly have trouble.
Even guaranteed mortgagss should
not be bought ON faith. Never buy q
mortgage without knowing the valus
Of the real estate It covers and Of the
property in the vicinity. Be sure .
good lawyer looks out for your inter
est With your small capital there
II too much risk in buying without
every safeguard.
Remember that taxes and insur
ance must be paid regularly whea
they are due. You must know that
they are paid, and remember, too.
that the property you lend monsS on
should be worth considerably more
than you are lending"
What about second mortsaso,
Aunty. don't they earn more than nrst
mortgages" inquired Ethel.
Sometimes they do. Second mont.
cages are good Investments under car-
tain conditions. But It 10 not ad-
visable for an investor Of limited
means to buy them. In case the hrst
mortgage should be foreclosed, the
holder Of the second mortgage should
be In position to protect his inter
ests By being able to buy the nrst
mortgage. That means yon would
have to have money on hand"
"Oh. Aunty,' exclaimed Ethel, 'you
rather frighten me about mortgaees."
mo. my dear don't feel that way"
said Aunt Emmy. ITS ali : matter
Of care and knowledge OF coAdltSon,.
Even II you don't know about them
yourself. you can protect yourself by
taking the advice Of your bankers.
Don't trust too much to your UWp jrdk
ment."-ANsr B. AxM1A.
= POST WzNTzD vii GET IT.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

k8TH0D10T mTSOOHAL OHU1O9
10 4. m.-sunday school.
There 10 . special elaa for tsasAsEs
attending our summer school.
11:00 .. m.-Norning worship.
Visitors in our city are especially
invited to attend all the services Of
the church. The pastor win bring .
message on the theme, Glove" The
love Of Christ shed abroad in the
hearts Of men, producing fruits Of love
is what the world needs. Love Is not
just something to talk about, but it is
principle that can be worked into
everyday life. The love Of Christ has
not failed, but we have not given it q
plaee in our lives. The choir win bring
us fine message in song that you
cannot afford to mis.
7p m.-Junior and Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
The theme Of the evening worship
will be Peace" We sent 5000, 900
Of our finest young men to Europe to
end the war. We, the American poo
pie, who stayed safely at home said
we would have peace. The politicians
said We would gain peace. What have
we donef What can the churches of
Christ in America do to gain peace fsf
the worldi Come and let NJ rsaseu
together as to the things that we can
do to bring peace. You will enjoy the
service of song and you will find this
a real service Of worship.
Philip D. NORvELL, Pastor.
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
SELL A FOR SALE AID IN THE
POST Will, SELL, TT E0R YnTY
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
! = !lll|IIsis: Za%zz =

Mrs. Jess Yeoman, daughter Helen
and son Wilbur, who have spent the
past few months in California for Wi,
bur's health, returned hcme last Fri
day morning.
Miss Reba Mccartney spent last
week end visiting at the Ira Sparks
ranch on Canon creek.
John Carlino arrived last week to
join his wife who has beeen visiting
her father, Ed Burnaugh. The couple
returned to their home in Columbine
the first of the week.
Miss Katherine Gallo is assisting
with the work in the county clerk .
office this week.
Mrs. L. E. Hammond returned home
last week from Denver, where she had
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

spent few months visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stuart Graham.
Mrs. J. 8. Hudson, who has spent
the past few weeks whiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Adra, who is stenographer in
the White River forest office, left
Sunday night for her homo in Colorado
Springs.
DR.. w. ]. Ould has been quite i'll
with the flu for the past week OF
more.
Miss Edith Crook returned home last
week from Pueblo where she has been
training for . nurse ct the Ninnequa
hospital She is enjoying q visit at
the home Of her father, Dr.. W. W.
Crook.
wm. Dodson, who with his wife and
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

President Of tise United S&ates.'
Il believe rAdio broadcasting viii
accomplish even more than this.
Already programs broadcast from
the United States reach out to. for
eign lands. Reliable international
broadcasting should result from,
various re6nemehts in transmission
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

P1RsBYr11IAN CHURCH N
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Preaehing services 1t II .. m. aaS
Tsp p. Il.
ChristiaA EndeavoYer, one-half hour
Commencing promptly At p. =.
Midwesk meeting On Thnrsday y
1850 p. N.
We extend . cordial invitation to all
to worship with y.
J. p. CLARK, Minister
1011 Cooper Ave. Phone ISL.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

children had spent two weeks visiting
at the homo Of Ms. Dodson's father,
Dr.. ". W. Crook of this city, left hast
Thursday for his home in Hayward,
California. Mrs. Dodson and children
expect to remain for q more extended
visit.
Mrs. Mary Bemis and daughter, Jennie
who have been in the city for two
weeks, tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
]. Dice, left Monday afternoon for
their homo in Eagle. Miss Bemis At
tended the summer institute while here.
Mrs. Ed Dollard and Mrs. Ed Kelly
and small daughter, Of Leadville, who
have been whiting at the Joe Boland
home, left for their home Monday af-
te1nooA.
Mrs. Dan Colohan and family, Of
Leadville, returned homo Monday after
three weeks stay in this city.
Mrs. E. v. Hurd, who has been visit
ing in Portland, Oregon, stopped off in
this city for a brief visit with her
son, G. @. nottingham, on route to her
home in Avon, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

FI181 CHU3OH on 10
i umlsf so1Hn11s7
80 Cooper Ayeaus
Sunday school 10 .. N. j,
Sunday services II .. m. i-
subject for next Sunday nsa1ine
Christian Science" 81 l9
Wednesday evening service 3 P. =
Beading room open on WsdAssasJ
afternoon from . to 4 o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
S1ss.g6 .ssS.

ps1y fse 1essees 1nAm MS Asalino
aust BE- IN thas Office by ws1.ssAes
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
Our Need,

The needs for the present are more
important. to most people than the
need and preparation for eternity
The Living Word. +, ~
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

FRS. ward-A. W. Ksndriek and n.
@. Bosco. 80
Second ward-H. o. switssr and J.
F. Mccoy.
Third w.,d-H.nry Kennedy .ad ,.
N. Langston.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
The Craea of Cod

The grace Of God 10 M the back
sliding kind.-The Living Word.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
No Worth with Cod \ I

Works Of the flesh are Of no worth
With God. because the s'fiash pront.
eth nothing. THE lsvissa wssd.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
TOCALsp sp0y7UEElLE
.gyrsD MFQRMI7IQN

~vvv -
Lobby deous opsa trea 8 :. =. y
e,00 p. =.
Z Postoffiss wiaAews spsa fssn : {.
=. 70 9 p. NJ, Aaily, sDsspt 6snlays
aad holidays.
z OUTGOING xAus CLOSE
No. 16....................e $50 ,. =.
10. 4................... $500 p. \.
No. sEis not mail traia-
For ~ Wsss
Ne. s.;;.:.....::..:..:.e 300 ? :.
No. 10 (daily s1. Sunday 11:oo .. n.
Aspen Branch .......... 7:16 .. N.
1fain No. Is carries slessd psushes
for Silt, New Castle, 1ids, Grand Va
~ and Grand Junction, only.
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT
PO6TOTEICH
Prom ~ 1ase
NO. 4........ .0sU0 .. -.
NO. 1:O0 Al.
No. 10 ...................1 .10:46 .. n.
no ErcA ~ Wea
Ns. A....... $500 q n.
no. 10. ................... 4s10 p -.
Nc. . y not mail train.
As7sa Branch. $50 ?. \.
1ural carriers and . leave Office q
.. N. sneept Sundays and holidays.
City esrrisfs deliver and collect nail
n eity district three tines daily; IN
resident district twice daily, sxespt
eunAays and hofidaya-
~>A.-~y p1a.AA -
Grand. Phone 195.
Ollie THoBsoN, Postmaster.
JOHN B. 0OHUTT1,
Assistant Postmastee.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
SELL A FOR SALE AID IN THE
POST WILL SELL 1T FOR YOU.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03
~ h1'lsssovp sqs,foes INTERNATIONAL ],
Slil1I4|aIda'';yjscil,oel. . 3
Lesson

t1y nnv. r. B. IIxxWArrR. DID. D..
q the 3venfng school, Needy Nihle II
stitute Of Chicago.) -T'' ~'' =
%. 1884. Western Nswspapsr union.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

wn. Dodson, wAo with his wife and
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

LESSON TUxT-Luke 1910.
GOLDEN TEXT-"For unto you II
born this day In the city Of David .
savior which Il Christ the Lord
PRIMARY ToP1cLThs Baby Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC What the Shepherds
Saw and Heard.
INTERMEDIATn AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The 0reatest Event In the Worlds
History.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Great Hopes Centsred in the Birth Of
Christ
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-03

FIRST cHuaCH or
s-y-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
LEAGUE ID JET
 FACTS ON EGYPT
British Foreign Secretary Makes
 Announcement
Ry IT.. Ama..,e r-g..

Ry TMs A"a .s'f' Pros.
 London rs. -N..'..l"mu-ar. lain. 'he Eg.-n ~.'. u. ur :.s. eisn anurs " .. ..u.- r. lesgu. or arw.s' r...n0 H Mw. neat ncga any nna."uu, l. n.H ha ah.r 'a cne r.gtrl' g '.o E->r. tan sttuann na 7o.,unol H d 'pesrh n.ne 'o.aN
 Mr. rhausrr.,i. W "...... Of ths >oro0n'orw.' I mws, leasus. 'ec.arr3.
 II 'N.sH.'sprr'r ,ssr'..f 0 ..,' has orrur-o. .a tc1r. oa. :.'. "'u, within tra ra,l>to.e e. r.~ r..s- nart of tFa .saEu- o' r1.ua~. gu o1t Of respect for iN- r,eoa n4 colleagues have aH'.on.,N h. io leave FnE'and 10 attend 'r4 r.nnc' and lay lsfnrs s' 7.v '"'orwa''o7 ! may ne sh.o to -,..'
 1n resar4 'o t..- r-'r'o"s fut"... England ant Es>p' 'rs lar"ca s.-- rvtsry sad
 "Whs0 va 'a.s --tsd -.r 7rss- .rt difficulties VI hop. 'e r--"ms friendly ralanons ~lrr f-. L-'Q'.an government and to rsnav 'r~ ra@- ,ersatiors which co ,r~-5 onrrE to iha unU1llinsrsss or 0nebNHtv of frr- r7sr Premier Zae.ou' cr lis co'sr'- r7snt 10 recogr're IT, 'aris. w 'a"a that. while rro'ecuns oIr in'sr1e'+ and rights, 7s ~a0 l' sn "5'I " minimum o' lr'er.erar-e "'th Egyptian pe-.ea,s,'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
City Items

Make your appointment today for Dlw>lUJe Photographs Johnson X Peterson StuIio.--aJvL
 lNmun Sisters win hold regular mv.tme lr1lv might er Judl's hall ,t 2 ... .u,.n.E.
 Nletro'os aud rlanos at Moran's- a1>t
 u.. Y. F. E. -uo vm me,, ,o, w4Wt a' cHv Mission. l"l Main >tr,r. ut ."4 uwock Miss Marie S,,.u~ua VIII entertain Hun muslc- al 'a. .'ar~.
 Home cooked lunches at C.oweDl's. --r.N.
 U.. N,v r,rhn Irswute vul be ,,.,I rWrsl,, afternoon for the ...ru of l, A Mryrr. rormcr iant.
 NoLs 'ow aupouuwert today for
 .r~rnas Photographs Johnson N N,t.rsnm N'u'io --u.l't
 tlrnr Il",. ,'tlenr,rs row E. W r,...u u' -1."-- -aI,L
 N .rnua'trl m cNarre ot the 'Hr u..r 'he ajsnlres Of the hun. of S' John t.e I'aoCclst oHlob ,t'"a ta successful close Noud.y ,vn'n=, VIII meet in the paws0 "a0 oa NeNmEton u,cnue al $ o.o0n.h tomnrrow evening.
 Th, lw'mE commission WH' meet rowo'orw ntght.
 Samuel k7r'7n 'as so1 'c Sam4. x. Leun his interest tn rhe na'1ng at 4@o-i:c-24 Nam street huown IS Ets'ey's block.
 A marriage Incense has been ia. sos1 lo MlohaA Cayaley of .o Unor street and Ou'c Castigta}o of TDain- 'G'e.
 E>arv eleventh Greennr Card cus. tome" E''s their entire purchase 're- Qf Charge, Upstairs Ohrn. stadts, 7o ". Main s'.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help-NieD Wanted

| GUARANTEED LIVING-if you are de. sirous Of making a good income oh one ot the best sales propositions In thh section we want your answer 10 thk advertisement. Oui line tS one of the most complete in the automotivs tndus. try. We are deslrous of obtaining the services of a few honest, hsrdworkiug men willing 10 put their whole time into this proposition. Only men who are anxious to better their positions and in' crease their earnings will be considered Write us of your experience and n sa'lt- factory we will get h touch with you' HoT l0-C. Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
Daily Thoughts

l553-Joseph Brown. scierJst and phglanthropIst. boru H. "as Pro- fesor Of Na'ura. Philosophy a' Rhode Island ro'osr
 lT4l-Jona'nan A-ro.4 S.a'-s- man, horn. I1e WIS au'hor of l.. |. Declaration ot }rlrpenie~c'.
 i751-George- C'auot drst soors Cary of the navy. horn.
 1T55-Gl'hcr Star, qortrat painter. born,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
This Date in History

'Eem' mhrsnces omberltsh life but 'orE"t,i!ress alone makes 1t pos sioje"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

The Wants are efficient in many ways. Keeping posted rogarijns 'Ie Vents means being m touch "l'h opportunity,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

USED CARS Mitchell touring. Paige spolt touring Buick rosdnsr. Chevrolet touring, Oakland touring. Fcrds ell stylss and pricsa
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO., II MAIN ST. PHONE itlI.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
BRISTOL NEWS

,Conttrus4 from F7ss ss.er1 ductor. F'lorence Long serort con ductor Ada Clark. inside g-ard. Ethel RusEro1e, oUtHde guard. Mary Hughes, captain of guards. Gartrule Ouimet: first trnstee Erz%beth White; second trustsr, Gertrude Cain; third trustce Norao Greene, pianist, Ida Gegenhar9. Tra retIr- ing worthy president is I"ocencs Emanuelson
 Observes Golden Anni'rr~arT.
 Mir and Mrs, rorno.ius r. OLcott, well known residents of this city. gre observing the tiftIefh anmver- sary of their marriage a 'h"r bome today. The couple uil hold an j7- formal reception tn ulghhors, roIa- tiyes and friends at 'n'ir home rhlo evening from [ until I0 o'c5QrE and it is expected that large rHmbsr Of towrspeop)e will call upon them, Mfr. and Mrs. Clcott uore tuo ro- cipients today of many beautiful gifts,
 Roth Mr. and Mrs, 0'ro.t arc practically lifelong residents of this city. Mir, Olcott vas born il No~- non. Conn, hut calm 70 Bristol when youth 0hic Mrs. 0'cot, is a. native of this citv her man'n name being Nellie Gray.
 The couple were mdrrlc1 "n I'- cqmbcr 2. 1874. hv thr late Dr Leverelt CfrigEs. "No was the "~lj- known pastor of fso r7nrrega'toaa' church hore for lnars They have one daughter. Mrs. WiHam Mulr and one granddaughter, Miss Flor ence Pease of tho high ="uoo' fac ulty.
 Mir. 0lcott has hcoo in 'he hoa'- Ing business ln this c>y for mary years,
 Board Of Education Meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting o' the board of edncatlon will take place in the board headquarters st the high school huUding this oF'- rinE Several matters of iuUor- l.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
BI ~INE~s >ERNICE

ls-FNrELEs HAIHl= g. rsasEUsB i1-HLIl uI%-5 AND Cg%"EACT 2e--TU>I>E>5 6ERTI-E IE>DERED .l--I FNTt TS
 .-.EE>~AiAI(ING & WI L1EERY --iNE1%G & CLEA>1>T
 .+--I,.~-U Ut>CE-ALL tiNNs .--I tNyrIis-PA~r%T NTT1TNE73 .t-NgVI%D TI,LCl<lN,. FAJGAGE
 .-TAlNTfNg. PAPER HANGING ->-r1rNBI<G. ELArg. ,lE1AL TE .-Tr.FS-I%G a%D I&rlCTI\D -T'tErlr. JuBB'G, STATIONERY .-rr.tl .ES-'CEaL SErNIlES
 e-NtPAT-G:-. & PTt%0 TUNING s.-WA%TED TD EL%uLE sEEVICEi
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
RTAL ESTAIE FOR {

2--AGENT Ts-REAL ESTATE 7o-ALC CTIuNEERs H0-PLuG. < BUSINESS PROP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE tc--FAEMS FOR SALE s5-HCUsEs FOR SALE t4-sHONE PLACES FOR SALE 65-- sLFuRBAN FOR SALE Ff-EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE i7-FEAL EsTATE-WANTED
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS EI-HDTEIS 5a-DOONs FCR RENT | eo-RCONs AND BOARD 1 gl-ROOMs FOR HOUsEEEEPlHG
 s3-WANTLD-BCARD OR LODGING gc-WHEFE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
FINANCIAL,

+6-BL SINEss OPPORTUNITIEs 47-1NVESTMENTa. STOCKS, BONDS 4s-MOEEY LOANED
 BORROW
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
LIVE STOCK

59-CATTLE AND SWINE CATS. PETS 5c-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5t-H0RSEs. VEHICLES 54-W.ANTED-LIVE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
For Those
 Who Seek

Maybe thcro's a mes sage in the Want Col umns for you today that is just as vital aS though it were addressed to you individually.
 Like as mt tie very opportunities that you seek most ip buying, sell ing. renting. exchanging securing employment ol hiring workers. are with in your easy grasp hy taking advantage of the Want Ads.
 Many find jt profitable to keep in close toUcl with the Wants in pro, viding things that are most essential for busi- ness and the household.
 It pays to Use tho Wants,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
NERO HANDISk

NERO HANDISE 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 5n-BuILpING MATERIALS tc-BUsINE6s 6 OFFICE EQUIP tS-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 53-FEEr' AND FUEL ao--FEBTGLlZEEs SEEUS, PLANTS AND CLOTHING 62-GC0p THINGS TO EAT ---UQUSEHOiD ARTICLES d. -MArHTNERY.s ELEC., & TOOLS f5 5-MEECUANDisE AT THE STORES 56 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ti B-RADIO .f--WAT"HEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY -'TAhTEu-ARrtCLE TO BUY
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
EDLCA1tONAL

.t--oraEspo>oG%cL couE5Es
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE TOR RENT -APARTMENTS < TENEMENTs ,o-- BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT ROOM AND OFFICES 12--FAEMS FOR RENT ,.--FDJSE9 FOR RENT FOR RENT ,5-NACATTON. PLACES FOR TENT -o-WARBH0USES & STORAGE ,--WANTED-TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

DEPENDABLE USED cARs- DODGE BROTHERS 1923 "B' sedan. 1923 "B" coupe. 1923 Touring car, CHEVROLET
 l924 Coupe, 1921 FB touring car. FORps-
 1928 Roadster l92. Sedan.
 1922 Touring car. STCpEBAKER- 1920 Touring tar. ESSEX
 1924 Touring.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE 2. & F. MOTOR SALES CoEF. Elm cor. Franklin St. Phone 751.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLIN, Banjo and Usulele instruc-
 tion. Ruth A. Ferguson, successor 10 E, C. Benson Parker. Room 2ls Booth
 Block, Phone 32a0 Tues, Wed, Fri. and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
CLA>suILATION HEADINGS
AUTOMOBILES

8-st ry t,-1 TEr-E alU%IEs
 a--ArrC- MD Ckr.ES For ALE lu-Al rgyJEiIE> IgI, EH-HANGE lI-Al"rg PANT. AND A.-EsS-EILs .-Al-T0ucEfrES WA%TEU- rTor-TAEI EGUNIGE 1l--t NLAllF- TD LET ' -MgTQrC--5.E iED Eu 7rLEs 't->I0TuG Ls-bLrHr-L> WANTED { i.-~ELNI.L SE4TIC%S ELPAlNING
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

CUTLERI-All kinds sharpened and re- palred. light lathe work a specialty. E. H. Wilcox. 2ot Hart St, Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS N. sTEINHAUs-priVate Instruction in collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing, Studio, United Bldga Room 2ll. Phone shsP.4
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
EMPLOYMENT

59-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4h-HELP--AGFNTs WANTED +I-HELP-NEN WANTED f--HELP-W OMEN WANTED 43-HELF-MEN OR WOMEN TANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS BARTHOLOMEW
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

BEDDING-Havs Your work cone now. Msttreses, box springA. cushions. etc. relol ated and remade equal 10 new and
 return same day. New folding made 10 order. Upholstering, Hdwre. City Bed ding Co.,, 50 Fremont St. Phone 2t3l.l
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
Board Of Education Meeting.

Mir. Olcott las been Tn 'h- hoa'- Ing business in this city for mary
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

PHONOGRAPHS-repa expert seryics ou all makes of talking machines. John A. ADdrews & Co.,, ''TLe Big Furniture
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

,conttrued from Fess s=.er}
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

PIANOS AND PLAYERs-tuncd and re.
 paired. All work guaranteed. Walter
 H. Kovel, 127 Greenwood St. Tel. s55-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

JOSEPH ARBoUR & CON-
 New York and New Britain truckmsu Local and long distancs moving. LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PHONE 17s3-z. CORTLAND T7It
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

works and consequently eats-at least
little"
Now our central executive com
mittee majority proclaims thru the
mouth or pen, of Comrade Browder
that they are ready for action. But
somehow unemployment Of the textile
workers seems to have menshevist
tendencies. Now that we are ready
for action, there is no more mass de-
mand. The textile mills are working
again. But they started work in full
force with a simultaneous execution
of general wage reductions.
In June the central executive
committee passed an industrial pro.
gram. That program contained this:
Throw into the masses the slogan mo
wage reductions and frightening Of
hours" That looks nice in the pro-
gram. But what was done? The mat
ter now stands thus: We could not
do anything in the case of mass I'M
employment in the New England text
lie mills because we were not ideo-
logically ready for that action. Now
that we are ready, that damn elusive
unemployment in this particular in
dustry gives us the horse laugh. We
could not do anything about the slo-
gan of mo wage reductions" because
we were not ideologically prepared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

And now that we may be prepared.
wage reductions in this particular In
dustry are an established and an &C
cepted fact. That is the alibi Of the
central executive committee majority
Unemployment has had a mass char
acter for long time among the coal
miners Of southern Illinois, Any or
ganized action could have been linked
up with our election campaign as
well as with our campaign against
Harrington and Lewis. But we were
not prepared ideologically. Why did
that menshevist unemployment insist
on existing before we were ready, be-
fore the national elections. before the
referendum in the miners union7
am sure that Browder will answer
with some plank in an election leafet
for the national election as well as
for the referendum in the miners un-
ion, which speaks about unemploy-
ment. But the question put to the
majority is not what have you said,
but what have you done about unem-
ployment? And the question, Comrade
Browder, is not why did you not drop
all your industrial activities to take
up unemployment; but why did you
not strengthen your industrial activ-
tiles by taking up action on the field
of unemployment?