davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Somerset Pomona Grange

Somerset Pomona Grange was en-
tertained by the grange at West New
Portland Tuesday, when an all-day
meeting was held. The meeting
opened at 1890 o'clock with the
Worthy Master d. B. Hobart OF
Skowhegan presiding. At the morn
ing session the routine business was
transacted. regular reports presented
and class of five candidates given
the Pomona Degree. At noon a de-
licious dinner was served and a
social time enjoyed. The afternoon
session opened with vocal music by
grange choir. The address of wei
come was voiced by Lewis Morton,
and the response by A. S. Burke of
Bingham; and were followed by vocal
solo by Hattie Downes; discussion,
(which Is most harmful to the coun-
Worthy Master D. B. Hobart, and
was discussed by Secretary Frank
Pugh of Cornville, and Master Max
Viles, Master of Kennebec Valley
Grange, of Madison, and other men,
bers of Pomona; story, Max Viles;
story, Fred Dinsmore; reading, Mrs.
Morton; vocal sole, Mary Weimer;
music, Carrie Adams and Ethel
Nichols; reading. Bertha Libby;
reading, Mary Weimer; remarks ana
story, A. S. Burke, Bingham. w n
closed an interesting program.
After the close of the '7onting the
grangers were escorted through the
spool mill, which visit was of much
interest. A notice was made to the
effect that all who arrive early to
attend the grange meeting at Scion.
on Friday, September "a, are re-
quested to take lunch for supper and
the Scion grange will furnish coffee
and cream. The 9Th degree will be
conferred at o'clock, and the 9Th
degree will be conferred. The next
Somerset Pomona Grange meeting
will be held at Bingham on Tuesday.
September 2Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
MTRCER

Irene Hilton has a position teach
Ing school in Wilton, her sister
Marion. went with her to attend
school.
Mrs. Lillian Smith is in Farming
ton Hospital for surgical treatment
Herman Hilton has accepted a
position in Auburn for the coming
winter.
high class entertainment was
enjoyed at Grange hall, Friday and
Saturday evenings, given by
Mexican Troubador's Musical
Revue" Mr.. and Mrs Jimenez are
very fine in their work and. every
one attending surely enjoyed the
music.
Walter Wade has returned to Au-
burn. where he has employment in
the shoe shop
Gladys Mcguire has gone to Au-
burn, to attend school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
hOWT0 REDUCE
YARICOSE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way.

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led to be-
lleve that there Is no remedy that will
reduce swollen veins and punches.
If you will get two-ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full
strength) at any first class drug store
and apply it night and morning as d.
rected you will quickly notice an i'm
provement which will continue until
the veins and punches are reduced to
normal.
Moone's. Emerald Oil Is a harmless.
yet most powerful germicide and two
ounces last a very long time. Indeed,
so powerful Is Emerald Oil that old
chronic cases OF Piles are often en-
tirely absorbed and anyone who is
disappointed with it's use can have
their money refunded. Ali druggists
sell lots Of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Rotary Luncheon

Forty-two members Of the Skow-
hogan Rotary Club and guests par
took Of their weekly luncheon at the
booth at the Fair ground of the Ella
F. Mitchell Philathea Glass of the
Bethany Baptist church. The booth
Is + ettily decorated with evergreen
and flowers, and is an attractive
place to have luncheon. The menu
consisted of baked beans, whole
wheat bread, rolls, pickles, tomatoes.
doughnuts, apple pie, ice cream and
coffee and was served under the di-
rection of Mrs. Bessie NJ. Thmopsor
and Mrs. w. Fred Turner. There
was no speaker at the luncheon
TUESDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Myers.Gre

Ogle Myers, of Madison, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Myers of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and Miss Beatrice Green,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Green
of Madison were married at O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the Bethany
Baptist parsonage. The double ring
service was performed by DIR. George
Merriam. They were attended by
Mr.. Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Obed
McClintock of Madison. The bride
wore handsome brown satin crepe
and becoming hat and her attendant
wore blue silk crepe and hat to
match. Mr.. Myers Is employed on
the dam being constructed at Lew
iston. They ar to reside in Madison
where they have many friends who
wish for them happy and prosperous
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16

y Mr.. and Mrs. Everett T. Goodrich
sMere In North Cornville. Tuesday.
being called there by death of Mrs.
sGoodrich's brother. c. c. Kinsman.
= John c. Corson is confined to his
: bed by illness.
DR.. F. z. Earl Of Canaan was a
business caller In town. Tuesday.
j. Frank Withee, . trial Justice
of Madison and lover of good horse
racing was in town. Tuesday. to at
tend the races at the fair.
: Miss Phyllis Richardson, daughter
! Of Dg,~and Mrs. C. Earl Richardson,
! has entered Oak Grove to continue
her school work. Miss Richardson
has just completed the sixth Grade
and her family are soon to move to
brunswick.
: G. If. Hatch, race fan OF New
Vineyard. is attending Skowhegan
fair.
! Preston Corson, who has been a
guest. of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
: John c. Corson of Heselton ST.. has
: returned to his home in Babylon, N.
". Mr.. Corson's friends will be
sorry to know that his wife died a
] few weeks ago, after a long illness.
DIR, l.. A. Dascombe was in Corn
willie on professional duties, Tuesday.
/ Horace Bean of Canaan was In
town. Tuesday, attending the fair.
Mrs. Herbert Boardman of Scion
is in town, making beautiful dis
. play of flowers at the fair
MIR. and Mrs. d. b. Hobart were
at West New Portland, Tuesday, at
/ tending a meeting of the Somerset
Pomona Grange of which Mr.. Ho-
. bart is the Worthy Master.
Members of Sunset Chapter No
s So, Order Of Eastern Star, are mott
fed that the meeting to be held Fri
day evening at 7.45 will be in Car
rabassett Lodge No. "a, I. o. 0. F.
Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Gipson
Of Bingham was in town. Tuesday,
attending the fair.
A. H. Standish of Boston is in
town, this week, being the starter OF
the races at Somerset Central Agrl-
cultural Fair.
Nahum B. Steward and son. Ker-
ry B. Steward, are changing the
heating system at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Rodden from
steam to oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16

the program blindfolded and also in
cased In sack. Gladys and Venus
Portia. recently arriving In America
from Paris. were unable to appear on
the first day because their baggage
on its Journey from Berkeley, w. Va,
was delayed. In their acts they ap-
pear in unique novelty that repre-
sents the apex of dental strength and
fiexibility, combined with thrilling
feats of eduipoise on slender thread
wire
In a large circle made on the race
track under the wire Joe Hodgkins'
troupe are greatly pleasing al at
tending the fair. With Joe Hodgini
heading the troupe which is said to
Y be the best riding family in the en-
the theatrical worldthm rafodw lily
tire theatrical world, their horse
very large and handsome and Won
derfully trained and include q pair
of white horses. a dapple gray and
a brown pony with white markings
The Retlaws present a surprisingly
sensational gymnastic pot-pouhhia
Tht Retlaws are graceful girl and
skillful youth Their program In
cludes many different phases of gym
nastic work and each member II
deliberately costumed.
Cecil Fl. Tilton Is superintendent OF
the midway where there Is enter
tainment for aid and young alike OF
kind of fun enjoyed by entire fami :
lies presented by NJ. J. Lapp's Great
American Shows.
The Races
2.24 PACE. 1.-THE ATHENS $5O(
Hal Direct, br (Hanafin). 3 l / ]
Lou Direct, blk & (Chap-
pelle) .........1 ? 2
Minnie Direct. b m (Ga-
neau) ...'. ............2
Possibeauty. CHI m (Wells) % 3 5 4
Prince Roch. b m (Jordan). u 5 4ro
saba Frisco. blk m (Nevers)4dis
Cade Able, blk m. (Nelson) .6dis
Time-2.16 IA, PA IL, 2.15 IA
2.16 IL.
2.16 STAKE TRoT, THE FAIR.
FIELD. $3.50
Blue Jay, 70 g Kingsley ....1 l ]
Luke Bell, blk (Pottle) ....3 2
Donna Thompson, b m (Col-
Peter Ibertson, b g, Belwin,
Ti@ Time ia. 2.i2 Ia. Eli - T.
2.14 PACE. THE SOLON," $500
Mary r., b m (Simmons) ....11 ]
Hanley B., b g tNelson) 80
Frank De Forrest. b G (Jordan)3 ) 8
Court Day, b m day. .......4 5
Twinkling Chink, b & tNevers) 5 3
Tme-2.14 IL, 2.10 IA, 2.11 IL
OffciaIs in Atfapdape,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Bernard Ciukey Pays Fine

Bernard Clukey of Dexter who
was apprehended Saturday evening,
by Deputies Alton Markham and
True Ellis, both of Skowhegan, was
before Trial Justice John H. Lam
caster, Tuesday. to answer to a
charge of intoxication % - st. Al
bans dance hall Saturday night, to
which he pleaded guilty and was
ordered to pay cost of court which
amounted to about $4,000. which he
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Mrs. Reed Hostess

Mrs. Fayette Reed was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to ladies of the
Bloomfield Christmas Club at her
home on Bloomfield street, when a
regular meeting was held. The at
tendance was rather small because
Of the fair Plans were made for
extra at the next meeting. Those
present enjoyed a pleasant after
noon. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Emma
Robinson on Bloomfield street, Sep
TENDER %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Funeral Services of Cassius o..
kinsman

The funeral services for Cassius O.
Kinsman will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock at his late home at
Cass Corner, North Cornvillc. and
will be conducted by the' Rev. B. H.
Johnson, of Rockport, formerly of
Athens. Burial will be made in the
Kinsman lot in the North Cornville
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Joseph G, GowAr

Joseph G. Cover, who had been
ailins for two weeks was found dead
in bed at the home Of his son, Roy
Grover, IN Canaan, Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Cover was born in
Skowhegan, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Cover and was So years Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Special Meeting CornviIIe Farm
Bureau

There will be a special meeting of
the Women's Branch of the Cornville
Farm Bureau, Tuesday, the 21st, at
the home of Mrs. Frank Davis to
continue millinery work 1t will be
an all day meeting. At a recent
meeting of this branch Mrs. Lucy
Kicker was elected secretary to take
the place of Mrs. Nettie Kelley Cor
son who recently died,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Eastern Time Stations)

wPG, ATLANTIC cTY-2sss 5000 X
s:4ss s:4ss-Sports. news, organ.
$3.50 7:3o--Hotef orehestraa
10 100 s:00-Dance programs.
'' VEAL .'HliiH SIdRer
zoo e:oooo-Ssndman: Orchestra. n
10 90 e:oo-WBNE Dance Orchestra.
WEEP, BoSTON-34s.s-860k,
S;S 4;45-Reeular announcements
as s:4s-Bis Brother Club.
sag wNA lsI BcSfoNI .1Ss, ws5s1fi
$40 s:o0-Smilers; Dinner dance.
500 z:oo-Musicai program.
'0i WAX sy'B BufFHLo ousaS;
1880 e:3o-WMAK's anniversary,
1850 w JeeisoHiffsAS Jssl.sa sros McS
$50 S:3o-Statler Orchestra.
wG HS SLEA AisSIaI Ron asssffi,ok
s:' %cA HjsoD DEPTi1RSoIr nns:;s;
700 e:oo-Dinner concert
II 100 o:o0-Frolickers.
WV, DETTRSo5lf@sss.7-ssot.
900 6:0o-Dinner concert.
s %ex 5W;G5HR.fb5i psFsor 1!og
ZOO 6:o0--Goldkette Ensemble.
$500 7:00-Qrchestra; Entertainers.
500 9 ;oo.G9nsert program. 49,,
1880 6:3o-News. baseball. etc.
$50 7:30--Entertainment.
$500 S:00-Melody Makers
WMBF. MIAMI BEAcEi-3s4.1--7so h.
$500 7:oo--Dinner concert.
II 100 l0:0e--Dance orchestra.
CNRM, MoNTREAL-4io.7--73ok.
500 8:0o--A Night With His Majesty
Ship. Calcutta"
WoR. NEWARK--los.2-J4ok.
s:is s:ls-Spcrts, Dinner musie.
1880 S:3o-Qrchestras; DeLeath.
800 s:o0-Studio Guild Hour.
10000 e:0o--Dance erchestras.
WIZ. NEW YoRK---4S4.S- $3.50
$500 2:0o-National Mems Singles.
z:0S 6:0s.--Madison Orchestra.
7:ss 6:ss--U. p. sporting news.
500 7:00-Movie drama.
$50 1;so-u. S. Marine Band.
300 :oo-Reysi Typewriter Hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Municipal Court

John Steward of Skowhegan, who
was discharged from the County jail
Tuesday after serving 80 days for
intoxication, was arrested Wednes-
day morning by deputy sheriff Mark
ham and Wednesday evening was
brought before trial justice Lancas-
ter. charged with intoxication. A
bottle of bay rum was found in his
possession. He was given 90 days
and committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Officials in Attendance

Lester Shibles, state club yeader.
and Miss Mildred Brown, assistant
state club leader. of Orono, were in
attendance at the Boys and Girls
clubs county contest held in connec-
ton with the first day of the fair at
Fairview Park.
Following the banquet at the
served to the boys and CIR clubs
they went to the upper grange hall
and were presented with prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16

ard and Mrs. Nelson Wells, las.
week.
Alphonse LeVallee and family Of
Winthrop. were Sunday visitors al
the home Of their brother, Willis
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Pinkhar
were Sunday visitors of Air. Pink
hams brother, VIII Pinkham.
NO MAN can be an utter failure Il
he keeps constantly in touch with Tie
classified opportunities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Mrs. Mark Lord

Mrs. Mark Lord passed away Sun.
day September II. of blood poison
ing. Mrs. Lord leaves her husba nd
Mark Lord. and one son and tive
daughters. Her family have the
sympathy OF everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16

(Ststions alphabetically srransed BY cities.
All time schedules P. NJ, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures,
First column Daylight Saving Time. sec.
ond column Standard Time.) IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United PresD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is
rhur,day'a Best Features

Thursday'a Best Features
WGY. WRC, WJZ-SaloH Orchestra.
| WEAF Observation-Disclosures Orch.
WSB-Orsan Recital.
| KFt-Drama Hour.
KCo-Olympic Glee Club.
| WyZ-Nstionsl Men's Singles.
| CNRM, CNRO-'Calcutts" Program.
WRC-U. S. Marine Band
WDAF-Nighthawk Frolie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16

Mrs. Viola Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Mcclure of Newburv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
THURSDAY. SEPT. l6

-U.UU 7. II. WEAF. Goodrich SiIve
town Cord Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-02
New York and United Labor Ticket
ARTICLE II.

are naturally the most competent t.
judge, nevertheless a few main lines
of action can be laid down.
In conservative trade unions, where
reactionaries are in control, the first
step must be to utilize every oppor-
tunity to point out the need for a
united labor ticket and labor party.
In the second stage we must advo-
cate sending delegates to every labor
party conference and see that our
own people or sympathizers are elect
ed. Most of the conservative trade
unions have constitutional provisions
against mixing in politics, and you will
be told that it is unconstitutional to
affiliate or send delegates; you must
then insist that the delegates be sent
for the purpose of investigating and
bringing back reports and then the
local can make decision. If car
ried, this brings a splendid opportu-
nifty for propaganda purposes.
The third stage comes in the actual
endorsement of labor party resolu-
tions and affiliation to the labor party
conference, or where one already ex-
lists, to the labor party. In this we
feel the full antagonism of the reac-
tionary officialdom, who will suppress
every move we make in that direction,
with the arguments that the constitu-
ton forbids it. Wherever possible this
must be carried by mass action over
the heads of the officials. Wherever
the trade union constitution cannot
be overcome in this manner, a ma
| tional campaign must be conducted to
H.. repeal these constitutional provisions
and every convention must be utilized
to the full for that purpose.
TN local unions where we are in con-
l. troll but the national trade union
machinery is in the hands of the bu-
reaucrats, it is even more complicated
and dangerous to carry out the en-
| dorsement of a labor party. The
union bureaucrats know that we are
challenging their leadership, and any
violation of a constitutional provision
/ VIII NC hlCl Win a AGNOOdbAOu VI JAAS
charter of that local or the expulsion
of the progressive leaders.
In such cases it may sometimes be
we'll not to actually endorse a labor
party resolution or to send delegates
to labor party conferences or conven-
tions, but to pass resolutions calling
for a referendum on the constitutional
provision. Or it can be approved in
principle and stated that unfortu-
nately the constitution prohibits favor
able action, but the membership must
work for the abolition of such re-
strictions.
However, it is sometimes necessary
to risk local or number of locals
and openly violate constitutional pro-
visions, when such action will de-
velop a mass sentiment for the labor
party movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-02

ASSAIL CATHOLIC
TRADES UNIONS
Cut Wages of Quebec
aA Shoe Workers
By c. MCKAY, Federated Press.

MONTREAL. = (FP) - When the
Baldwin cabinet made its decisive
move for wage reductions in Britain
the boot and shoe manufacturers of
Quebec City broke off negotiations
with their employees and declared for
the open shop. Quebec is the home
town of the president of the Canadian
Manufacturers Assn, and the logical
point for renewing the offensive
against Canadian wages begun by the
British Empire Steel Corp. in 1925.
The international unions have a
limited membership in Quebec, most
of its workers being in the National
& Catholic Workers federation. The
formation of this body was assisted
by the very manufacturers who have
now turned against it. The national
union leaders at the outset played up
the implied promise of the manufac-
turers that they were ready to recog-
nize an all-Canadian union, but would
not think of recognizing an interna-
tional union. Like others, they have
discovered that the bosses have no
respect for unions that are not strong
enough to command respect, or which
do not accept boss policies.
In the hope of keeping the national
union idea alive, its champions have
turned to politics, claiming that the
recent wage reductions in the boot
and shoe industries we're forced by
the competition of British footwear
entering Canada under the low British
preferential tariff. They demand that
Quebec's representatives in parliament
force the government to drastically
reduce the British preference and 9th
erwise provide more protection. Que.
bee city and district sends to parlia-
ment more than enough Liberal men,
bers to overthrow the Liberal govern
ment on such an issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-02
To Train Workers in
Problems of America
at the N. Y. School

NEW YORK CITY, May 31-Train-
ing for leadership and greater service
to the American labor movement is
the aim of the Summer National Train
ing School to open in the middle of
July at the headquarters of the
Workers School, los East 14th St.,
New York City.
Leading class conscious workers
have had their minds focused too
much on European problems and con
ditions. This being the 150th ami
versary of the American Revolution,
1t is an appropriate year for leading
elements in the American working
class to focus their attention on Amer
lean problems-to discover America"
Hence the courses offered in the Ma
tional Training School include various
subjects which may be described as
working class "Americanization."
America To-day" will take up such
questions as the situation of the Amer
lean farmer today; changes in the
American working class; develop
ment of American Imperialism; export
and foreign investment; changes in
American government; changing DO
htical parties, justification; etc.
There will be a course in American
Economic and Political History; an
other in the History of the American
Working Glass; another in methods of
work in the American Trade Union:
one of the courses will deal with the
history of the Workers (Communist)
Party and its specific problems; an
other with organization problems as
applied to American conditions Even
the course in Marxism-Leninism will
be an application of the methods and
lessons of Marxism and Leninism to
the problems of the American work
ing class.
In order to facilitate the stay of
working class students from all over
the country in New York City. the
school will arrange that those who
cannot pay for their maintenance will
be put up in working class homes
without charge. In that case. the
students IN question will require, how
ever, money for textbooks, for food
purchases when not at the home in
question and for spending money.
Tuition for out of town students, sent
by their district or union, will be
free. For further information, write
to Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the
Workers School, los E. 14th St., New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-02
Jewish Committee In
Russia Reports Great
Success of Colonists

MOSCOW, May 2S.-Most satisfac-
tory progress is reported by James N.
Rosenberg. vice chairman Of the Jew.
ish distribution committee Of the
United States, who has just returned
to Moscow after three weeks tour OF
fifty Jewish colonies in South Russia
and the Crimea.
Already $4,000 Jews have been set
tied upon the 100000 acres granted by
the Soviet Government Mr.. Rosen.
berg said that altho the financial help
given by the American committee was
a little more than 100000 thus far
in addition to grants OF land. timber
and seed from the Soviet Government
"a highly conservative estimate of
the grain crop planted last Winter
was between $2,OO0,OO0 and $4,000. 900.
In addition. there are large areas of
corn, hay and vines and some orchards
and tobacco plantations. Besides the
tractors, which have been used con.
tinually, travelling from place to place
and working for non.Jewish peasants
as we'll as the colonists, the latter
have been supplied with horses and
oxen and now own fully 10000 head.
Mr.. Rosenberg stressed the enthu-
siasm OF the colonists and their eager
ness to adopt the permanent Mfe of
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-02
Boston City Laborers
Get SOC a Day More

BoSToN.-(FP)-Boston city labor.
ers are to get, So day after May 2S
instead of $3.50, Public Works Dept
Employees Union 149 announces. Coal
teamsters organized In local 6S have
won 81 a week wage increase by the
new two-year pact signed by the
union. AS a result OF communica.
ton from the Passaic Central Labor
union, the Boston central body Is call
ing on all affiliated unions TO assist
the textile strike in New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-02
~ g So - "A
= =
ON THE JOB
CHICAGO STREET NUCLEUS No. 20 Is HEART AND SOUL
BEHIND THE DAILY WORKER CAMPAIGN
BY SAM MlRoN, Daily Worker Agent.

the last meeting Monday a. after thoro dis
campaign
decided Immediately least sub member
of the nucleus.
Also nucleus who for do not
subscribe The
members present to be
WORKER
have pledged to
member Of
nucleus meeting unanimous
resolution the
other Chicago nuclei follow spirit
Let's make the subscription drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-02
HOUR BUILDERS, CLUES Issue WEEKLIEs! :

Builders Club there ways and
other things wep the
Boston,
getting
they get it.
They interesting
individuals eadnghey back pan
Bulders-they do everything cheer busy Builder.
Many
least them regularly
behind