davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

UJC ONll y Ah6 Il dE
Honey ...................43c
SOC Boracetine, small size. ace
SOC Bromo Quinine, counter
acts cold and grippe ....23G
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer, large
C-35c Cadum Ointment, for
~ cuts and burns ......2TG
60c California Syrup OF
Figs ....s............. .4Bg
Csc Calomel Tablets, any
size, zoos ........,.....1.1 Toe
Soc Castoria (Fletchers).
Children cry for it........296
Soc Celery vesce, medium
size .................
S5c Citrate Of Magnesia, made
fresh daily r'.....,.......21G
S0c Cuticura Ointment.
Clears your skin ......,.19&
E-75c Emo Fruit Salt ..s.60G
EPSON Salts, pound. 100
s0c Epsonade Salts .......496
75c Essence Mentholaxene. $50
EN-75c Fairchild's Pepsenica,
4 4 ozs .................45G
75c Father Johns Remedy
no and colds
6oc Foley's Honey and Tar.
Good for coughs ........40G
Csc Gardeld's Headache
VI Powders
CSC Gastrogen Tablets .....30G
75c Glycotanphene, 8 ozs. 500
coo Glyco Thymoline ......45G
u-s125 Hagee's Cordial
IL Cod Liver Oil ......S9G
S1.OO HaIey's Magnesia Oil. Sac
Hands Infant Remedies 500
T-$t.00 Indian Herb
Tablets ................T TAG
800 Interol, at Hooks 1850
SOC Iodex Ointment es.....39G
Iodine Tincture. 2 ozs.....256
SOC Ice Mint, for "old"
hands ...ss,s. SOC
K-5Oc Kalak Water y...34&
SOC Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil, Z ozs ....39G
500 Kelpondine for ......846
zoe Kemp's BaIsam .......246
Kidney Plasters, Seabury
and johnson .............4SG
Goo Kilmer's o. & o.
ointment ..........y.....4 0G
Coo DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Stops coughing 1924. 400
Soc Kloria Tablets $50
eoc Kon don's Catarrh Jelly.40G
75c Klorine Salve ..xs.s.. eco
Soc K. 7. Lubricatlng Jelly,
TUBE .....a............ .19G
T.-S1.oo Lavoris, priced. Tao
Csc Laxapirin, for
coius ................... .10G
Soc Limestone Phosphate .39G
800 Listerine for .........74e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

Lux s'''s'' 80 GAG
800 Nujol for eonstipa-
tion ''''''............
$40 Nuxated Iron
Aapie's s''''''.'.........246
O-2N o. G. Witch Hazel
'e1y '''s-.'''.s..,....19%
500 orris Root, powdered,
pounu s.''''.....L.Aa.... ESQ
stoO ovoferrin for ........s4A
7cc ozomulsion for ..,.....421
s1.25 oxyl 1odide Tablets. 500
P-H'20 Parslax for r,e..w9s%
Soc Palmers Skin Success
0i"'nlent '''''''''.......10@
S5c Pape's Cold Compound,
Breaks a cold ,2QA
2oc Phenolax, q laxative 100
Peppermint Essence. OF ....36A
Soc Paso Ointment, used for
pies '.........-s........ 400
SOC Phillips Milk Of Magnes,s.
IL ozs ..........s........3
csc Pyramid Pile Remedy. .496
P-6oc Rays salve at ....30&
Coo Red Pepper Rub.
Breaks had chGst cold
over night 400
20c Red Raven Splits ......1BH
81 90 Resinol Ointment, sid
In injury dressing .......846
800 Rheuma for ..........7A&
Rochelle Salts, OLA ......25G
Rock Candy, 8 oss .........156
$40 Sal Hepatica ,a..796
- SOC Salinos for ...,.,,30@
60c SCOTS Emulsion, in
creases energy acc
Sodium Bicarbonate, ID ...l56
squibb's Castor Oil, 3 oss. .256
6oc st. Jacobs OIL .........496
75c Stanolax, pint .....s...59&
Coo Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets ..............s, .S96
Sulphur, 5-ozs .,............56
75c Sulpherb Tablets. $40
50c Swamp Root, kidney
ailments ................4 40
800 S. S. s., makes you
feel Mt ...............,..7 A6
$3.50 Syrup of Pepsin s...S4G
TIFF 90 Todd's. A very
L good tonic ....,.......064
$1.W Taurocol Tablets,
1OOs .''...'..'........
$120 Thompson's Hemo. $40
60c Tonsilene for sore
throat ..............s.ss. 400
25c Trulax for .............21G
coo Turpo Ointment ...y...4SG
TT-60c Unguentine
~. Cones .................6 DE
6oc Underwood Tanoid. ....59c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
In Dainty Purse FIdcons

Coty's Chypre Perfume, hacon ..A<... 81 90
Cotys Emeraude Perfume Il or facon.........$1. 90
Arlys Lilas Perfume vanity size .......e......S9G
Cotys L'Organ Paris 4 OF. hacon 81 90
DjerKiss Vanettes soc
Fiancee Perfume Packette
Houbgants Ideal Perfume Miniature 81 90
Karess Perfume Packette '''..S1.OO
Golliwogg Lionettes of Perfume t.....y........9Sc
Mavis Perfume Vanity
Houbigants Quelques Fleurs Perfume NINA
ture 90
Perfume Magnums in black MORE case-chOose from
odors of Black Earcssus, Jasmin, L'Origan, Ideal
and Quelques Fleurs
I'm Air Embaume Petite
Nymfaunettes of Perfume ........s...........S1 90
Deauve Perfume miniature .....................5Oc
Houbgants Jasmn Perfume miniature ....... 81 90
MySticum Perfume miniature g 10
Gablas Mon Cheri Perfume No. So ........... & 90
Ashes of Roses Perfume Flac2n ................9Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
PLEDGED TO SOCIETY

Edward Lockwood, a graduate of
shortridge High School in 1928. has
been pledged to the De PAW chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic
fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
FALSE CONVERSION
 0F STOCK CHARGED
Bridgeport Man Is Under Arrest
 in Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Nov F-Charles E. Schutte of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was arrested yesterday charged with the fraudulent conversion of more than s25o,00O in the sale of stock of an automobile body concern.
 The principal complaints were D. E. Hoff, c. E. Buck Walter and Lee don Sharp. all of Lancaster, Pa, who alleged that they had invested s6,900 in the Schutte Cody Company up on false representations by the prisoner.
 Chartered in Delaware in 1925, the Schutte Body Company went into the hands of a receiver several months ago after 250,o00 share of stock were alleged to have been sold.
 Schutte was lured from Bridge port to a prominent Philadelphia club on pretense that he was to be the honor guest of a group of fnan- ciers at a dinner. He was arrested when he entered the lobby of the club and locked up in a police sta tion.
 The three men who brought the charges alleged that Schutte had wrecked the Schutte Body Company forming the Schutte Blue Body Con- pany and consolidating with anoth- CT automobile body manufacturing concern In Connecticut.
 Schutte denied there was any fraud in connection with the failure of his company. the headquarters of which were in Lancaster. He placed the blame for the receivership on others, who, he asserted, had ham, dled all the transactions in the for nation of the new company and the consolidation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
TAXABLE PROPERTY
 RUNS ID BILLIONS
Listed in 247 Cities at S6S,5&,-
 524,S6S for 1925

Washington, Nov. 6 P-Property subject to general property taxes for city pur. oses had an assessed valu- ation in 1925 of s63,5S4,524,S63, or a per capita of s1,560.07 in the 247 cities in the United States having a i population of more than 30,000. the census bureau announced today in municipal finance bulletin. Total levies on the property in these cities for the governments of the cities. counties, states, school districts and all other governmental units for all purposes amounted to i S1,936,343,361, or an average for each person of $47.51. l Total revenue receipts of the PAT cities were placed at s2,5OS.924,966, or s57o,755.502 more than the total payments of the year. exclusive of payments for permanent improve ments, but s403.066.594 less than the total payments including those for permanent Improvements. In only A cities of those tabulated was there sufficient revenue to meet all pay ments. Payments I, excess of rev. enue receipts were met from pro- ceeds of debt obligations. Of the total cost of city govern ment-s2,911.994,96O-the cost for operation and maintenance of the general departments constituted 524 per cent or s1.525,556.70 outlays 
 per cent, or s973.S22,096: interest on debt 9.1 per cent, or s266.009,621, and operation and maintenance Of public service enterprises, per cent or s146,602.539. | Gross indebtedness of the PAT cit ies outstanding at the close of the year was s6.650. 590,864, per capita, s163.17, and net indebtedness (fund- ed or fixed debt less sinking fund assets). 4,659,629.234. per capita, s11433.
 Twelve of the PAT municipalities had assessed valuations of more than a billion dollars each on their tax. able property. New York led with $12,4Sl,000 With total levy in general property taxes of sS11.715,o00. The other Il in order of their valuations, were:
 Philadelphia. valuation s3.967,- S100Oo, levy STATEHOOD.
 Detroit, s2.757,66t,o and s63. 35s, 900.
 Cleveland, s2,1sc.243,ooo and $50. 1oS,o0o.
 Chicago, s1.s7a,o22.0oD and s152,, o540o0.
 Boston. s1.ss2.soo,ooo and s4s, 653.0oo.
 Baltimore, s1,i7s,Ss5,ooo and s26. 644,000.
 Los Angeles, s1,s74,751.ooo and S53.55o,000.
 Washington, D. C, $1,329,7o9,0 9,00o and s14.. 900.
 St Louis, s1,1s4,633.O0o and s2s,, 744,00o.
 Cincinnati, s1,01S,49S.00o and s2I.297.0o0.
 Pittsburgh, s1,0l4,l17,ooo and sS6,722.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

will be offered to the convention. The resolution will also define the powers of the board and of local leagues In regard to legislation. This will be presented Tuesday morning and voted upon the day following.
 Dinners for the seven standing committees have been arranged for Monday evening. Recommendations for study and possibly for legislation will be made by these committees.
 The two outstanding speakers of the convention will be Mrs J. Paul Goode. . member of the Illinois leg islature. and Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of 'Interna- tionai Education.
 John Reitemeyere city editor of the Hartford Courant. will address a Press club luncheon Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
QUITS NON-PARTISANS;;
 THEY'RE TOO PARTISAN
This is Claim Put Forth By Mrs. Sabin in Rcsigning From
 National Organization

New York, Nov. P-Mrs Charles H. Sabin. republican na- tional committeewoman for New York, has withdrawn from the Non- Partisan League of Women Voters because of what she con- siders partisan tactics.
 Mrs. Sabin protested in letter of resignation that the leagues weekly bulletin for Oct. 29 balanced against a statement by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of the democratic national committee a statement by Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr., "a wom- an who has never held office or even taken an active part in politics"
 Mrs. Wadsworth's husband. re- publican candidate for reelection to the United States senate at the time, formerly was opposed to woman suffrage.
 Miss Evelyn Brainer, editor of the Bulletin. said she picked up the statements from the daily press be- cause q thought they were funny, so used them because get tired of printing serious things. They really weren't intended to apply to the campaign"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Communist Deputy in
 France Is Wealthy

Paris. Nov. EA-Camarad Ser thon is considered one Of the nois- est Communist deputies in the . eIhamber. He also is one of the richest. A lawyer by profession. he has appeared at some Of the most important trials.
 When acting in behalf Of a very rich woman. suing bore husband, a Siamese Prince for 2.O0O OOO francs as a settlement after divorce. one of Berthon's constituents happened 70 be in the audience room. During suspension of proceedings, he ap- preached his" deputy.
 You are not on the level" said the workman. '1n the meetings for the cause you excite Us against the bourgeois and you come here in court and fight tooth and nail for their money"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

s. students Of Erasmus Hall High school of Brooklyn. were arrested in a raid on a pool hall yesterday. The police charge the boys are playing keno" a card game resembling faro.
 Thomas Gill alleged proprietor of the place Is chafged with operating a gambling establishment and two of the students were charged with eambling. The others were held on disorderly conduct charges for ar- raignment tomorrow.
 Parents and friends furnished bail.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Smith College Girls
 Decrease Fire Hazards

Northampton, Mass, Nov. LPy- In order to reduce the fire hazard students of Smith college have agreed vountarily to refrain from smoking in col ;e dormitories until after the Christmas holiGays.
 The student council made the an nouncement today. At the same time he council made public that plan was being worked out for the future, which would deal with the matter n a manner to lessen the fire risk and at the same time to provide suitable place for smoking"
 The new plan, it was said. would oe announced before Christmas and would go into effect after the winter vacation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

(List furnished by the office oi Harold G. Manning. Walk Ovevl Shoe Store. 211 Main Street, New Britain.)
 Edward E. Ashley. Jr.. Darien assignor to Elevator Supplies Go. Inc. Elevator position indicator or similar article.
 Percy B. Hall. Wallingford, as- signor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg Co. Dish or similar article.
 William H. Benedict Sound Beach. Closure fastener.
 George H. Berry, Shelton, assign or to International Silver Co.,, Meri- den. Cigarett set or similar article
 Bryant H. Blood. Hartford, as- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, N Y, N. Y. c patents) Tapping cylinders. & device for tapping cyl finders.
 Earle Buckingham, Hartford. as- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,. N. r, N. Y. Gear-hobbing machine.
 Jesse B. Burton. Waterbury. as- signor to The Waterbury Barrel Foundry & Machine Co. Stop mech anism.
 Franklin H. Chiffon. Union City, Pulley-line spacer.
 Clarence P. Cook. Waterbury. as- signor to Scovill Mfg. Go. Combined match box and coin holder.
 
 nor to Pratt & Whitney Co. N. F.. N. Y. Duplex vertical surface grinder.
 Leroy c. Doane. Meriden. assign nor to The Miller Go. Globe holder.
 Dncan c. Hooker, Pennington. Soot blower for steam boilers.
 George E. Howard, Butlard, Pa. assignor to Hartford Empire Go. Hartford. Method of and apparatus for forming sheet glass.
 Mannheim. Salmon. Bridgeport. Automobile clock.
 Nelson E. Mann. Eewington, as- signor, by mesne assignments, to Manning, Bowman X Co.,. Whining ton, Del Pipe and cigar lighter.
 Harold A. Mcclellan. Groton. Fas- tening means for demountable rims
 Abram N. Pasman, Waterbury, as signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Supply and waste pipe fitting.
 Irving H. Peck. Derby, assignt :. to The Sterling Pin Co. Hair waver.
 Edwin A. Reeves, Milford. Toy.
 Frederick T. Snyder. New Canaan. Condenser.
 Chester A. spotz, Greenwich. Clo- sure for paste tubes and the like.
 Theodore B. H. Vogt, Passaic, N. J., assignor to The Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. Socket attachment.
 Frederick L. Warner, deceased, by F. Warner, administratrix. New London. Atomizer for oil burners.
 Arthur L. Wilder. Wethersfield, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, N. Y, N. Y. Gear grinder.
 Paul c. Willetts, Berlin. assignor to Hartford Empire Co.,, Hartford. G Glass furnace.
 Archibald F. Wright. Stamford, assignor to The Industrial Dryer Corp. Drying.
 Trade Marks Registered
 Bylis Rod Co.,. West Haven. Fish ing rods, artificial bait, nets reels, and lines.
 The Hazard Powder Co.,. Hazard vile. assignor, by mesne assign ments, to E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.,. Wilmington, Del. Gun powder.
 The Hornton Mfg. Co.,. Bristol. Fishing lines.
 The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,. Clintonville. assignor to kicka- poo Indian Medicine Co.,. Inc. N. Y. N. Y. Certain named remedies.
 National Oyster Carrier Co.,, AL buquerque, N. Mex. assignor by mesne assignments, to North Atlan- tic Oyster Farms. Inc, South Nor walk. Containers for, sea foods
 New Britain Machine Co.,, New Wrenches,
 Joseph Pope. doing business as Joseph Pope and Sons, Waterbury. Canned vegetables and olive oil.
 Pratt X Cady Co. to Pratt & Cady Co.,, Inc, Hartford. successors.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Halves cocks, and hydrantA

Valves cocks, and hydranta
 The Wilcox & White Co.,, Meri- den, assignor to Simplex Player Action Co.,. Worcester. Mass. Auto- matic music-playing instruments and music rolls therefor.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 International Silver Co.,. Meri- den. Silver plated flatw; re.
 Remington Arms Co.,, Inc. Bridgeport, and Illion & N. r.. N Y. @ registrations) ? for loaded shot shells, and l for ammunition
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

SLOW SPEECH FIRST GRACE
 London, R - Learn to speak slowly-other graces will follow in their proper place." was the advice given by Miss Ada Moore. expert in voice production. to the Women's Provisional club.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
WILL BE BOTH GAME

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. Lpt--Thc annual football game between Princeton and Yale In Palmer Sta dium on November 8 will mark their flftieth anniversary of grid iron relations,
 The first game was played In 1876 when Yale won by two goals Since that time there have been numerous lapses In relations be- tween the ancient rivals but total of 51 games have been played of which Yale has won 26, Princeton 16, and nine have resulted In ties.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
 UP BEFORE WOMEN VOTERS
Meeting in New Haven Next Week of Connecticut League Of
 Women Voters

Hartford. Nov. 6 t>-A legislative program and the measure of au- thority to be invested in its execu- tive board in regard to legislation are two important questions to come before the Connecticut League of Women Voters at tho sixth annual convention in Now Haven the first three days of next week. Heretofore the convention has been held for two days, only.
 A resolution authorizing the board to introduce and support a bill mak- ing women liable for jury service
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

developed arms and legs all come to the woman tennis player.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

Vancouver. B. C.-When romance is mentioned Princess Ileana bushes. There was quite a crimson profusion when she was asked whether Prince Humbert of Italy was her intended. Tt Is not true" she insisted.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Rv The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow-In the opinion of M. Stalin, communist boss, America is supplanting Britain as head of the imperialistic states and dominating the world, a situation which threat ems a repetition of the 1914 calamity.
 Philadelphia-Aust in the words of their minister to the United States, Edgard L. G. Proch- nick "rejoice in the bounty which providence seems to have reserved for its chosen people-the Ameri- cans" Austrians believe America is merely at the start of her ascend ancy-
 Malmoe, Sweden-After fearful farewell Princess Astrid Is at sea, like a true daughter of the Vikings, on the way to conquer the land Of her husband by her charm. The tears were of sorrow over leaving her native land and the warmth of her farewell.
 Vancouver. B. C.-When romance is mentioned Princess Ileana blushes, There was quite a crimson profusion when she was asked whether Prince Humbert of Italy was her intended. Tt is not true" she insisted.
 New York--As Senator Moses of New Hampshire sees 1t, the chief effect of the election will be that 90 odd candidates for president will be- gin to perk up and most of the votes and speeches in the senate will be a weather eye on 1928.
 Albany. N. Y.--Governor Al Smith has the belt of champion. It was presented by admirers when he re- turned to the capital from New York. The presentation presumably was due to the republican campaign ads, calling attentions to Dempsey, Tilden and other champs who lost their crowns after long tenure.
 New York-George Olvany Is quite a political prognosticator. as be- comes the head of Tommany. He won pool for the best guess as to Al Smiths plurality.
 Newark. N. J.-Says a note left by Charlotte Fogel, A. unmarried schoolteacher. who committed sui eide: Kindly do not disarrange my permanent wave. which got for this occasion, and please take good care of my clothes" In life her clothes were of the simplest. In death she had new embroidered silk kimono and other finery.
 New York--Girls who use rouge or are embarrassed by fashions de- cree of short skirts might take the advice of Eleanor Goss: Grace, good circulation, ruddy complexion, will
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

New York-Girls who use rouge or are embarrassed by fashions de- cree of short skirts might take the advice of Eleanor Goss: Grace, good circulation. ruddy complexion, will
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
LYCEUM - SUN.-MON.-TUE
FLASHES OF LIFE; U. 5. NOW CHARGED
 WITH INlPERIALISTIC TENDENCIES

developed arms and legs all come to the woman tennis player.
 Roseland, N. J.-Teachers are all stirred by remarks of a city council man. One principal says he told her the kids would learn their lessons better if the teachers would stop go- ing around dolled up in short skirts and rolled hose. The principal has complained to the board of educa- ton.
 Northampton, Mass Smith col lege girls are to stop smoking until after Christmas voluntarily because of the fire hazard in dormitoriea
 New York General Umberta Mobiles terrier Titina Is the only dog that ever flew over the north pole: also the only one ever to hear opera at the metropolitan. Titina listened to considerable of Marta" till the ushers insisted that the terrier be removed from the box lest it yelp and disturb the diamond horseshoe. The general at first ob- jected to the removal.
 Danbury Wooster school stu dent hold flames in check until ar- rival of Danbury firemen.
 Westbrook Employees of the state highway department testify at hearing into charges of irregulari- ties in department admit working on seawall of private party on states time.
 New Haven Yale university's s20, 0,o00,00O endowment, now being secured, Is for finer not a bigger Yale" annual report of treasurer, :, emphasizes.
 committee declares 1t will contest election of John A. Martin as judge of probate.
 New Haven Secret football practice causes Yale elevca to lose touch with the student body" Yale alumni weekly declares in criticism of secret practice.
 Hartford - Idle fo: more than year, plant formerly operated by the Daniel Boone Mills, Inc, in Baltic, will start operating as the Shetucket Worsted Mills, employing 150 per- sons.
 Hartford - Mrs. c. F. Dimick Of Ferry is elected president of the Girls Friendly society.
 SLOW SPEECH FIRST GRACE
 London, @ - Learn to speak slowly-other graces will follow in their proper place." was the advice given by Miss Ada Moore, expert in voice production. to the Womens Provisional club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
WE MUST KEEP THE DAILY WORKER
TO COMBAT THE CAPITALIST PRESS

THE American working class con-
L sumes daily a terrible amount of
mental poison. No working class in
the world is deluged with so mon
strously huge an amount of the writ
ten word. Thirty-three million copies
of the capitalist press circulated daily
thruout the United States in 1925
Over 1920 capitalist dailies circulated
in the United States in 1924.
The American press operates on the
basis of mass production on a scale in
harmony with the whole character of
American industry. It's products are
standardized, as is clothes, bread.
drugs, and other articles of daily con-
sumption. What the American work
ers read is like what they eat-pro-
duced by millions in a similar shoddy
manner. The American newspaper is
a tremendous industry controlled by
the capitalist class and, in the last
analysis, by a small oligarchy, which
uses this power to divide the workers,
cripple their thinking and paralyze
their action.
Special Propaganda.
The bourgeois press, pandering TO
the lowest prejudices, is able to sue
coed in this task of poisoning and en-
shaving the workers by cunningly
spreading their dope manufactured by
the skilled cartoonists and journalists
whose products are dictated by their
masters. II is against this influence
and power that The DAILY WORKER
must struggle along on short rations,
hard-pressed by the paper msnufac-
turers and the whole industry of news
paper production. Yet, If the compe-
tition is difficult, the task Of The
DAILY WORKER in leading the strug.
gle OF the enslaved is. on the other
hand, great.
Need Is Now Great.
At no time was there greater need
for The DAILY WORKER than at
this time. In New York City 10000
cloakmakers are on strike, thousands
have been arrested, hundreds are
herded into cells and sentenced to long
terms of Imprisonment for exercising
their right to strike and picket. The