davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
"LIRERAL CHRISTIANITY,
REV. ATWoOD'S TOPIC

"What Constitutes a Liberal Chris
tjan?" will be the subject OF Rev.
John Murray Atwood, OF st. Law
renee University, tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. under the auspices
of the First Universalist Church.
At Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater,
where that congregation now wor-
ships pending the erection OF new
church. kindergarten is held at the
same hour. -
The church school convenes at u
o'clock. with classes for I'LL grades.
The mems class is led by DR.. r. w.
RallOu
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Ignorance IS Topic

THE Bondage Of Ignorance is
the subject OF the sermon to be
delivered tomorrow morning in AL
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard SITS. II. W.. by the
Rev. Ulysses Ct. B. Pierce, D. p.
His sermon subject at the evening
service WIN be Evolution and Mod
ern Religious Tendencies. =
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Praaches ON Parallels

The Rev. J. Milton Waldron,
D. D., pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Ninth and p SITS. n. w"
will preach tomorrow morning on
1.-The PARALLELS of the Pounds and
the Talents" The subject Of his
evening sermon will be Christ
Gives Sight to the Blind"
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Asks So 900 for Injuries

Florence A. Shipley, Is Sixth st.
N. E., has sued John F. Mccain
bridge in the District Supreme Court
for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
Represented by Attorneys Arthur
Presmont and Foster Wood COM
plainant says she was run Into By
McCambrtdge's automobile January
Z, last, at Tenth and F SITS. N. W..
and seriously and permanently in
jured
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Canon Devries in Pulpit

The Rev. William l.. DeVries,
phi. D., D. D.. Canon and Chan
ceIlor of Washington Cathedral,
will preach at the II o'clock SER
vice in Bethlehem Chapel tomor-
row morning. Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, Canon Of Washington. will
preach at the 4 O'Clock evensong
service, which will be broadcast by
Station WCAP
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
9. e. Workers to Meet

The Flying Squadron Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Christian En-
deayor Union win meet tomorrow
with the C. e. Society OF the Metro
poIitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Il SITS. s.. w. Robert .Covell
will sneak on Christian Endeavor
Fundamentals, Robert A. Voorus
on New Christian Endeayor Stand
ards" and David McCahan on
Christian Endeavor in Action.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Services for Washington

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution and the Sons Of the
American Revolution have been In
vited to attend patriotic service,
in commemoration of Washington
Birthday at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and O Streets.
tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. The
Rev. Samuel Judson Porter will
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
sUNSPoTS TO INCREASE
RHEUMATISM, FORECAST

PARIS, Feb. Cove must look
forward to a period of rheumatic
and neuralgia crises" according to
the forecasts of Able Moreux,
famous French priest astronomer.
The able declares that gigantic
sunspots will increase rheumatic
ilments
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Students to Meet Here

The Rev. Arlington "A. Mccall
lun1, rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, and a committee Of Episco-
palian students at George Washing.
ton University, have completed ar
rangements for the tri-dioccsau
students conference to begin next
Friday evening at st. Paul's Church.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Rrotherhood to Rally

Following q custom established
several years ago by the national
headquarters OF the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew, Of the Episcopal Church.
a 'call to service" meeting will be
held Monday night in st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut Avenue and
Bancroft Place.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Evangelist to Preach

DR.. Arthur B. Strickland, Baptist
State evangelist for Pennsylvania,
will preach tomorrow night in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. In
the morning DR.. Edward Q. clark
the pastor, will preach on The Up
lifted Christ"
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
II ife and Living" Topic

The Rev. C. S. Abbott, vicar Of
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd,
will deliver tomorrow morning the
third Of a series Of four sermons on
Sacramento Religion, The topic
for this Sunday morning is Life
and Living !"
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
''Mark 81 Reast. !" Topio

THE Mark OF the Beast, the
Mystic number 666 Explained"
win be the subject of the lecture
Sunday at s p. m, by DIR. B.
g. Wilkinson, dean of theology,
Washington Missionary College, at
the Capital Memorial Church. Fifth
and r SITS. N w
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Ractor in china to TaIk

The Rev. Edmund J. Lee. Of
Trinity Church, Anking, China, will
preach in Christ Church, Thirty
first and b SITS. N. W., tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. He will
preach at o'clock at the Chapel
Of the Nativity, Fourteenth and
A SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Theosophist to Lecture

Man as He Is," is to be the
subject Of the free public lecture
tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock in
Washington Lodge, Theosophical
Society, 1915 H st. n. w. Herbert
l.. Solyom is to be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Unity Glass to Meet

Unity Society, 1926 Eye st. n. W.,
will hold Sunday school and Bible
class tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Miss Maude E. Beck is
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Club to Take Communion

The Stanley Club will receive
holy communion at the O'Clock
mass, tomorrow morning, in ST.
Paurs Church, Fifteenth and V
SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Bliss to Speak

Evolution by Service is the
subject for the open forum of the.
Secular League, Musicians Hall,
1905 E st. N. W., tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Michael Bliss,
author, will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10TH and o STREETS
DR.. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER. Pastor,
VIII Preach II A. NJ.
Wonderful Gospel Sermon.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution have been invited TO
attend special service in COM
memoration Of Washington's Birthday
Sunday evening at 7:45. sermon
will be preached by DR.. Porter suited
to the occasion. Musical numbers by
the First Baptist Church Quartet
In the Heart of Washington
For the Hearts of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Chris ian Science

CHURCHES or CHRIST, SCIENTIST
branches Of The Mofhor
Chui IN. The First Church Of
rhrfrt Scientist. n Boston, Mass.
@Frgrr fsFFtfRCH or CHRIST, NClAgTI9I
Z fsniIiValgia vi and WuDIfd
SECOND CHURCH on CHRIST. GCIkleIIe1
.,..,pn f,.r,I Aas Z 81 & ch h scrn,rlsf
& r1tssTa on lunch or CI1RleE
rho Arknds. ian n. And kaEk -
sUntEUR
MIND"
SUNDAY. II 4. and
wFpNEGDAY EVIsNInc lIEnElts11
" 3 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH Investment
RIdr. 18th and * 6ts. 81. w.
TIn,irs. 0 to 9 except Wednea-
day, 3 to {, and Sundays ana
holidays, $50 70 $500.
SECOND CHURCE1111 g -.
81 r.. Hours, 2 70 $50 p. NJ.
week days; closed Sundays ana
THIRD CHURCH Colorado
pIsIr. 18th and q SITS. Hours,
"a Is 3. wednesdays. l0 70
TAO. ana Sundays and HOLIDAYS,
$50 To $50.
FOURTH CHURCH The AZ.
cade. 18th and Park "a. Geo.
0nd Floor. 10 to , week days
except Wednesdays, 40 70 6:SOl.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
TARIFF ON U, s. MAGAZINES

Ottawa, April 80 Rl-A tariff of ten or fifteen cents pound on Amer ican magazines coming to Canada has been proposed in the house of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Gray with Lieutenant Roland Kei- hurtz us idc. Several other towns in tho extreme northeast corner of the state reported the balloons head ed into Missouri and across the Mississippi river.
 From the balloon race will emerge victors, the three who are to fly huge S0,000 cubic feet balloons f1ll- ed with coal gas, at the Antwerp meet and the 1926 holder of the famous Litchleld cup.
 Thousands of visitors hero today turned to second day of airplane races and exhibits, with the bal looms still furnishing thrilling background.
 Major General Patrick and such notables as Commander John Rodg- CTS, chief of the naval mir service, Orville Wright, pioneer in airplane invention and chairman of the contest committee of the National Acronautic association, Godfrey l., Cabot, president Of that organiza- ton and Colonel John A. Pagelow, commanding officer at Scott field, Hi is. who lost dirigible in an untimcly accident yesterday are present for the meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Waterbury Woman Seeks
 Sl,000 for Her Injuries

Minerva Buck of Waterbury has brought suit for $1,OOO damages against Sam Berger of that city and Charles Allen and Fred Romani, en- gagged in the motor bus business here as Allen x Romani. The action re- suits from an automobile collision at the corner of West Main and Jer- ome streets on May 4, 1925, when the plaintiff was riding in Bergers machine. A bus owned by the other defendants colided with this car and the plaintiff received cuts, bruises, and decorations on the right shoul- der, hip, ankle and body, which forced her to remain in the hospital for a long period and which still cause her severe pain. She was also prevented from carrying on her millinery business in Waterbury properly and claims that her trade has fallen off accordingly. The writ was issued by Mascolo, Mcknight &; Dauch and was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
MRS. HANNAH BERQUIST
 DIES IN HER 85TH YEAR
Aged Fairview Street Woman Did Own Houscwork Until Bccom-
 ing III Week Ago.

Mrs. Hannah Land Berauist, s4 years old, and n resident of this city for the past 40 years, died yesterday at her home, 24 Fair view street, after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
 She was born in Sweden, Janu- ary 80. 1s42, and came to this country 40 years ago, about three years after her husband, the late Andrew Berquist, had emigrated and made a home for the family. About 1T years ago her husband died and for the most part she has lived alone at her Fairview street home. She was energetic despite her old age and spent hours of her time working around the yard at her home. She did her own house. work until about a week before her death.
 She was active in the Swedish Bethany church and was a regular attendant at it's church services. Surviving her are a son, Gustave Berquist of New Haven, and daughter. Mrs. J. Halberg of New ington; II grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held at the Swedish Bethany church Sat urday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Gustav Pihl, pastor, will of1iciate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
OYSTER LUNCHEON FATAL
One Naval ofIioer Dead and Others Seriously Ill After Eating in Washington Restaurant.

Washington. April 30 R - One of a party of six naval officers is dead and two others are i'll, one critically. after an oyster luncheon at a restaurant here yesterday.
 Chief Pharmacist Kenneth M. Smith, SS, of the naval hospital, Mare Island, Calif., died last night. His death was attributed to poison. Chief Boatswain James O. Legg, U. S. naval training station. Hampton Roads, Va, is in a critical condi- ton In the naval hospital and Chief Carpenter Ellis B. Berk- stresser of the Mare Island navy yard also Is i'll. Three others, Pay Clerk Charles R. Anderson of the Boston navy yard, Chief Machinist Edwin II. Abel of Hampton Roads, and Chief Radio Electrician II. II. Blevins of the Brooklyn navy yard are under observation at the naval hospital.
 The six men came here to ap- pear today before the senate naval committee which Is considering bill for readjustment Of the pay Of commissioned warrants officers. Three of the party became violent ly i'll immediately after the lunch con.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

commons during discussion of the budget. The proposal was made by II, c. Hocken, conservative, who de- clared that the importation of Amer ican magazines made 1t impossible for Canadian magazines to live. More than twenty-five million pounds of advertising were being brought into the Dominion annually through the medium of United States publications Mr. Hocken said.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

renee valley,
 The nryigators, headed by n small pilot 1 lloon which is making an unofficial race in connection with the competition, took off from the Little Rock airport late yesterday with ideal weather conditions and no untoward accident.
 Like grey ghosts they wended their way slantingly across the state, moving at low altitude and rapid ly, plainly visible to residents along their paths in the cloudless, moon- light night.
 Al least two balloons were idenN- fled last night as they passed over towns in their routes, "The Los Angeles" Southern California, !" hailed residents at Newport, 70 miles from Little Rock. and Walter A. H., pilot and Robert P, Lehr, aide, were cheered on their way The United States army balloon SEQ was sighted at Corning. Ark, con- siderably more than 100 miles from the starting point. This balloon was piloted by Lieutenant William A..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
ONLY NEGRO WOMAN FLYER
 KILLED AS.PLANE FALLS
Bcssk Colcman's Advertising Man. ager Also Meets Death in
 Accident.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 80 R,- Bessie Coleman. said to be the only Negro woman aviator, was killed here today while piloting an air. plane in a practice flight, William D. Wills. 24, q white man, who was handling publicity for an exhibition the woman was to have given here tomorrow, also lost his life when the plane turned over and fell 2,000 feet.
 Tho woman tumbled out but Wills fell with the plane.
 John T. Betsch of the Jacksonville Negro Welfare League, who had ac- companied the two to the field, struck a match to light q cigarette shortly after the plane fell and the gasoline was ienited consuming Wills body. Betsch was detained by police.
 The woman whose home was in Chicago apparently was not snapped to the airplane when it took off,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
PATRIOTIC SESSION OF
 NATHAN HALE CHAPTER
Order of DeMOlay to Observe An nual Event with Croiy de Gucrre
 Winner as Speaker.

Henry T. Fowler, Boy Scout ex- ccutive of Middlesex county, who has wide reputation as a speaker to boys, will address the Nathan Hale chapter, Order Of DeMolay to- morrow evening, when the members will observe Patriotic Day"
 All DeMolay chapters are obliged by their constitution to observe this day each year. On this occasion the members, who are boys between 17 and 21 years of age, review the great patriotic events of the coun- try and the achievements of the pa- triots who participated.
 The speaker who will address the local chapter served in the secret service department of the govern ment during the World war. He has received the Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished Service Cross and several other decorations. He will speak on Forgotten Fires"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
194 Arrests in April
 Big Drop Since March

The police made 194 arrests dur ing the month Of April, the report compiled today shows. During March, S04 arrests were made. Vio- lations of the city ordinances re- suited in 1T arrests this month; mo- tor vehicle law violations, 30; theft, 6; blackmail, |: lascivious carriage, IL; indecent assault, 2; non-support, 1; carrying concealed weapons, 1; indecent exposure, 1: automobile thefts, 2; liquor law violations, 5; drunkenness, 33; drunkenness and breach of the peace, 12; breach of the peace, 5; breach of the peace and assault, 9: assault, 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Child's Prank Causes
 Fatal Injury to Man

Worcester, Mass :, April 30 Pl- John H. Murphy trolley car worker was fatally injured late last night in an accident which is believed to have been caused by q child's prank in releasing the air brake on & trolley car. Murphy had been sent with wrecking crew to aid a derailed passenger car back on the tracks on Providence street. The passenger car rolled forward pinning Murphy against the back of the wrecker. He died almost in- stantly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
AMERICAN ARRESTED
Taken Into Custody For Fomcnting
 Trouble in Ireland.

Cork, Ireland, April 30 R-An American giving his name as Patrick Garland, has been arrested on q charge of assisting in the organiza- ton and maintenance of an illegal military force and with conspiring for the overthrow of the Free State government. He was taken before District Justice Patrick O'Sullivar today for arraignment.
 The police stated that when Gar land was arrested mass of rcpub- lican correspondence had been found concealed around his waist and that drafts on an Ulster bank for S4,000 also had been found.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
LECTURE TO PUPILS.

Grades seven and eight of the United Weewday church schools of this city met in the First Congrega- tional church yesterday afternoon. They were given q lecture on the Life of Christ" by Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, Mr. Blodgett illustrated his lecture with stereopticon views from William Holes views of this subject.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
LIFE IN 2l NATIONS
 TO BIZ DEPICTED HERE
Students League Will Come in Mo- tor Bus and Give Drama at
 Peoples Church.

A panoramic view of life in Europe and other countries, con- trastcd with life in America. will be given at the Peoples Church of Christ Sunday evening, when the Students League of Many Nations will have charge Of the service.
 The students have a service tell ing dramatic story of 21 different nations. They travel in native cos tune in q large bus, carrying special platform scenery and stop in one city only long enough for single serYice.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
SEW FOR DAY NURSERY

The Daughters of Isabella, the Home Missionary society of the South Congregations church and the Home Missionary society of the St. Marks Episcopal church met yesterday and sewcd aprons for the Day Nursery. Bibs and bed covers were made by the BelVidere Sewing club.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
NO PHONE SERVICE
Capital of Chile Cut Of Because Fire
 Destroys Exchange.

Santiago. Chile. April 80 P>-The capital of Chile is without telephone service. Fire today destroyed the equipment of the main central.
 Rush orders for new telephone equipment have been sent to Buonos Aires and to provincial exchanges but several days will elapse before service can be restored.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
TAKEN BACK TO LYNN

Officers Flanagan and Donovan of the Lynn, Mass. police department took F. c. Phoenix, advertising pro- moter, back to Lynn this afternoon to stand trial on the charge of lar ceny of $4S. Phoenix waived eX- tradition.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
ALL BALLOONS ARE
 STILL IN THE AIR
NayiSatOrS Sighted High in Air
 This Morning

Little Rock, Ark, April 80 P)-. Riding the lower air currents as they clunr to their ballast the nine aeronauts in the Litehfeld trophy and national balloon races today emerged fro. perfect first nights sailing and when last heard from
 had passed across the extreme northeast part of Arkansas and were headed in an eastrly direction with probability eventually of ar- ry'"g in the region of the St. Law
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-20

PrZeWOdnicZaca prZemaWla pOraZ drugl prOsl de-
legatki wsp6}prace zachowanie spokoju k}adac ma
cisk odpowiedzalnosc jaka ma delgatkach cazy wo
bee przyszego rozwou Stowarzyszena Polek Stanach
Zjednoczonych.
Nastepuje odczytane protok04u ostatnlego SeJmu
VIIgo Nastepuje kr6tka dyskusja protok6} 20
sta} przyjety jak byl odczytany.
+ Prezeska pani Jabofska szeroko wyjasna sprawe
pensji urzedniczek Stawiony zosa} wnosek by preze
ska Sejmu poberaia 13 dol, poprawka do wnosku by
Is dolar6w Ia poprawka do poprawk pablo % gloay
"a pierwsza poprawka 18, a "a wnoskiem II gfosoW
wobec czego poprawka do ppprawk przesz@a, w rezu-
tacie czego uchwaono, prezeska Semu poblerac be-
die Is dolar6w.
Stosownie do przeprowadzonego gEosowania vice
prezeska Sejmu otrzymywac po 10 dolar6w Marsza-
kniom Izba uchwaa 20 diva dolary dziennie.
Pc uskutecznenu tych spraw przystepuje Izba do
uchWaena wynagrodzenia cz1onkinom Zarzadu Cent
ralnego. Pc przeprowadzonej dyskusji Izba uchwala
cztery dolary dzenne da urzednczek Zarzadu Cent
ranego.
Sekretarka Sejmu odczytuje nades}anc teegramy
Telegramy zyczeniami nadesla}y: Zwiazek Pola-
k6w W Ameryce, Washington Saving Bank, Towarzyst-
wo Obroncy Polski grupa AT z. N p, Towarzystwo sw
J6zefa, znadujace sic przy parafji sw Barbary, The
Bank of Cleveland Prezeska oznajmia. re ToWarzyswo
Miose Polek ofiarowao piekny buket. Izba uznanem
przyjmuje bukiet zyczenia dziekuje przez powsta
ME. ....-.
Przewodnczaca Sejmu, pani Raszkowska mianuje
nastepujace Komisje sejmowe: - TIM ..'. =
Konisja zazalen prosb czy aplikacji: - T. Twa-
Crogowska, P. Grodecka, M. Garbarczyk. II %4@@
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-20


nownem gosowaniu PAM Budnak otrzyma1a as g}o-
SOW PAM Piotrowska 23 PAM Buniak przeto zosta}a
wybrana sekretarka Sejmu.
= Prezeska otwiera nominacje druga sekretarke
Iosafy nominowane Muszynska, Piotrowska, Bu}kow-
ska, Tylicka Owczarek Sliwifska. Wybrana Jest PAM
Muszynska 35-ca g}osami.
Przychodzi sto4 nomnacja marsza1kh. Postawio-
no wnosek, kt6ry Izba przy jmuje uchwa4e zamie
MA, by marszafkinami byy delegatki Towarzystwa
Mltosc Polek" grupy Barbarowie, kt6re tax pick
ME serdeczne przye4y przybyie delegatk Przez akla
macje zosafy przeto wybrane marszakiniami panic:
Mariana Woiowiec Zofja Olech.
~ Miejsce zajmuje nowoobrany ZarzaL Sejmowy.
Przewodnczaca przemawia do Izby zaznacza, re
nalezy prace rozpoczac Bogen, modltwa Paiska Ia
prasza jednoczesne estrade Wieebnego KS Solskie
proboszcza par sw. Barbary pan6w Welowejskiego
i Lewandowskego estrade. Welebny ks. Solinski
prosbe przewodnczacej kr6tko przemawia zaznacza.
re dauzsze juz Wypowedzenie sic jego delegatk mafy
sposobnosc s1yszec kosciee. Ponawia zyczena Sc
wi prosi zachowane spokoju obradach Izba die
kuje Wieebnemu m6wcy przez powstane.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-20
Sejmowi Przewodaiezy PAM J. Raszkowska, a
.:.: Sekretarzuje PAM I. Budniak :~
Urzedowe ot~arcie Sejmu VIII-go.

urzedowe otwarce Sejmu VlII-go
20 ukonczonem nabozenstwie ~wszystkie deleo.+k;
uday sic hale sejmowa, gdze zosaI otwar}v urzedo
wo Sejm VIIImy Stowarzyszenia Polek Stanach zied
noczonych TAX Panic Delegatki jak Zarzad Centralny
Organizacj by}y sail obecnie komplecie wyczy-
ane listy okazuje sic, re delegatek Semie jest
twarzy ozywionych wdac, re kazda Pan deegatek
jest przejeta waznoscia chwli ze przyby}a sejm
postanowieniem szczerej piracy dla swej Orga
nizacji
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-20

(Ciag dalszy ma 6-ei stronie)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

Adjoining the plant and, together
with it, encircled by a stockade, is a
small city built to accommodate the
workers who built it. Threefourths
of the miners of America would envy
these workers their housing accom-
,modations. Solid, warm, commodious,
with plenty of windows, they bear
witness to the fact that this plant like
the rest of the country belongs to the
workers and serves their immediate
as well as their future needs. In the
center of the city, is the largest build
ing, the Workers Club. Across the
street is the cooperative store, busy
as a beehive, stocked with plente-
Gus supply of all sorts of articles of
daily need, and clean as a pin. Next
to it is a free market for private trad
ers, competing to their hearts con-
tent with one another and with the
co-operatives, but not so busy. Every
where women and children, and work
ers off duty, most of them, healthy,
neatly dressed, and on their faces that
contentment of absorbing activity.
Upon entering the Workers Club we
found the auditorium packed with
workers and their families come to
greet the visiting Americans. The
gathering had been arranged that
morning by the Cultural Committee Of
the Building Workers Union. As we
were conducted to the stage a brass
band composed entirely of workers
from the job as we later found) play
ed the Internationale-a thing which