davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09

kintetbe vessziik, hogy fatal
sagnak, szereptanulas es pr6ba
kozben elsosorban a magyar nyelv
neh6zsegeivel kellett megkiizdeni,
Dicseret illeti igyekezetiikert, jd-
tekukert S buzgalmukert mind
egyikojiiket!
Kiilon meg kell dicsernunk azon
ban az eloadas moi szerepIoit. Mesz
sze tultettek ferfiakon. 10th Err
zsike, a szerelmes falusi hajadon
szerepaben nagyszeri alakitast
produkalt, enekszamai meltan val
tottak XII a kozonseg elismereset.
A josn0 szerepet a mask 10th En-
zsike krealta nagyszeruen. ku-
nj Zsuzsika a gyermeket felto ia
lusi 0regmamat hozta elenk tel
jes elethiiseggel. Kiill0s Margitka
pedig a nagyuri damat adta kitii-
n6en. Mindlxetten olyan szerepet
alakitottak, hogy mostani koruk-
hoz meg so esztendot kene hozza-
adni, megis pompasal voltak.
Molnar Margitka es Kuti Maris-
ka eleven eletet hoztak a szlnpad-
ra, kis szerepeikben.
A lanyok oily sep tisztan, fo-
lyekonyan, ami a fo, 6rthet6en
es erzessel beszeltek magyarul a
szinpadon, hogy kiilon megerdem-
lik a dicseretet.
Ferfi szerepekben Illes Endret,
Biikkos Gy0rgy0t, Molnar Gyu-
lat, Shager JenGt lattuk es hallot-
TUX. Egyt6l-egyig mindent meg
tettek skier erdekeben. R0viden !:
iok voltak.
Merjitk allItani, hogy Sc el6-
adas utan az Ifjusagi K0rnek oily
an mjiRedvelo gardaja lesz, hogy
batran felvehcti mindenkivel a
versenyt.
Els0nek kellett volna megemli-
teniink Nt. Laky ZsigmonSnet, a
XII faradtsagot mem ismer6 tcve-
kcnyseggel, lelke volt az eloadas-
nak. Macy mmkat v6gzett. 0 ia
nitotta be darabot, a probakat
lefolytatta, rendezte AIT. Az elo-
adas rendez6je 6s sug6ja, valamint
az enekszamok kiseroje, megint
csak Q volt. Killl0s Margitka, az
egyik felvonas k0zben meg is k0-
Sz0nte d szerepl0k neveben fara-
dozasat = k0z0nseg is halas le-
het a nagytiszteletu asszonynak'
Meg kell meg emlitenjink, hogy
fclyonas k0z0kben a Nt. asszony
zcngoraszamait Szakacs Bella XII
s6rte hegediln
a pompas magyar ruhak =
csak emeltek az el0adas szepse-
get.
A basementet zsufolasig megtoI
to kozonseg soraiban, Macy szam
NAL oft yoltak Kossuth KOr tag
jai. Gyjilesiiket is elhagytak, hogs
| jelen lehessenek.
A kozonseg tapsokban nem volt
fukar, szereplok meg is erdeme
TEX.
| A reformatus ifjusag ismet bi
zonysagot szolgaltatott magyar.
saga mellett!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09

egy embere lesz, hanem mindany-
nyiunke. AZ alapit6 toke, amint
AIT mar lapban kozoltiik Is, egg
csalad szamara szaz dollar, maga-
nosok szamara otven dollar. Ezt
az 0sszeget nem muszaj egy osz-
szegben ibefizetni, hanem reSzle-
tekben is lehet torlhszteni EFT
mindenkinek meg kell fizetnl,
akar most, vagy akar tiz ev null
va csatlakozik hitk0zseghez.
Gyeriink el6re azon az uton, a
melyiken elindultunk Err6l mar
nekUnk nem szabadi leterniink.
Dolgozzunk erosen munkank-
max akkor hamarabb erik meg a
gyiimolcse.
Aki ezt a hitk0zseget bantja,
az a Sziiz Anyat melyen megszo-
moritja!
Steeltoni tagjainkat kerem,
hogy rendeljek meg az Amerikal
Magyar Hirlapot, ahol mindig OIL
vashatjak a hitkozsegiinket er-
dekl6 hireket.
Nyilvanos kosz0netet mOndunk
Lengyel Peter es 10th Lajos test
vereinknek, al1ik a megajanlott
ket k0nyvet mar meg is vasarol-
tax. listen sokaig eltesse oket.
TisZtelettel
ifj. Galambossy Gyorgy.
~ 90
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09

a termesztett legvalogatottabb torok es
arnerikai dohanyokat tartalmazza. Merit
Camel sohasem farasztja XII az izlest Is
sohasem hagy cigarettas utoizt. A vilag
legnagyobb dohdnyvallalalata legkivalobb
minoseget helyezi ebbe az >egy cigarettaba.
Ha on legenyhebb fiistot akarja, amely
egy cigarettabol valaha is jott, ugy probalja
meg Camel-t. Tekintet nelkiil ARA, men
nyit 6hajt on fizetni. ebben hires cigaret-
taban megtalalja nlindazt finom sajat-
vagyott.
Tegyen egy Camel-t!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
A 'Piros Alma

A Reformatus Ifjusagi Kor vasar-
napi sziniel6adasa minden tekin-
tetben kitiin0 volt-Az atepitett
szinpad, nagyszerii nleglspetesiil
szolgalt a kozonsegnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
ifj. Galambossy Gyorgy

A Nagybizottsagi tagok megva-
lasztasarol he feledkezzek ell egy
magyar testiilet Sc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-09
A STEELTONI
KATHOLIKUSOK
SZIVES
FIGYELMEBE

Tisztelt Romai
, Katholikuus Testyereim!
Evening star., 1926-11-18
'.'OTAVA TOPS LIST
IN RIFLE MATCH
Wins Championship in Indi-
.iduaI Class at Camp Simms.
Other Awards Listed.

Shooting q score Of 335 points out
IF a possible $50 in the annual rifle
iAetches at Camp Simms during the
past two weeks, Corpl. George e.
NOtava, Co. E. 121st Engineers.
Wpn the individual rifle championship
.. the d. c. National Guard for the
rnsuing year. it was announced
yesterday.
Corpl. Votava outshot the entire
nrld of rifle experts of the local
guard, several of whom have attained
international repute. He was award
ed a handsome gold medal.
Sergt. Hugh f. Riley also OF co.
T., tied the winners score OF 335, but
was outranked because Of his lower
score in rapid fire. He was given
silver medal. Second Lieut.. Hugh
Everett of the same company won
third honors and received a bronze
medal in recognition Of his score
Of $50.
Final Scores Listed.
The final scores were the aggregate
of the individual scores made In the
novice, marksman S, expert s or IN.
etructor's matches, and the 30O-yaro
and 60O-yard matches, all of which
we're fired the past two week ends.
The winners of these matches, to-
gather with the individual scores and
prizes, are as follows: :,
EXPERTS match-Sergt. Hugh +.
Riley, Co. f, 121st Engineers. 24Z
points out of q possible 2oO. gold
medal: Second Lieut. Hugh Everett,
Co. +, 242, silver medal; Corpl.
George +. Votava, Co. E, 240, bronze
medal.
Marksman's match-Corpl. r. +.
Mulligan, Battery B, 260th Coast Ar
tillery, 233 points out of possible 200,
gold medal Corpr. Lewis Hayes, Bat
terry A, 260th Coast Artillery, 228, Sill
yer medal; First Lieut.. William L.
Mushake. Headquarters and Service
Company, 121st Engineers, 226, bronze
medal.
Instructors match--Pvt. Baxter
Smith, Company E, 121st Engineers.
232 points out of a possible $50, gold
medal: Pvt. J. p. Blount, Battery A,
26Oth Coast Artillery, 228, silver
medal; Pvt. George B. Campbell, Com
pany c, 121st Engineers, 227; bronze
medal.
Test of Novices.
Novice match-Pvt. S. Small, Bat
terry B, 260th Coast Artillery, 2O6
points out of possible ESQ. gold
medal: Pvt. G. l.. Heale, Battery A,
190 silver medal; Sergt. j. B. De
Spears, Battery A, 100, bronze medal.
300-yard match-Corpl. George f.
Votava, Company +, 121st Engineers.
48 points out of a possible SO, gold
medal Pvt. Baxter Smith, Company
r, AZ. silver medal: Pvt: Gerge 3:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Campbell, Company c. As, bronze

Campbell, Company c, As, bronze
medal.
600-yard match-Pvt. Baxter Smith,
Company f, 121st Engineers, 40
points out of a possible so, gold medal;
Pvt. George B. Campbell, Company
G, 48, silver medal; First Sergt. David
w. Milne, Company e, Al, bronze
medal.
veals that rifiemen of Company f
of the Engineer Regiment won II
out Of the 21 medals offered, while
Company c. Battery A and Battery
B. wre tied with three each. Com
pany E already had won the company
team championship of the local Guard.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
27 in. by II ft.
Administer
Runners
$14.50

A handsome cover
ing for those long
bare stretches of hall.
Colorful designs that
will fit in with any
scheme of decoration.
Size u in. by IS #.
Runners, $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Rev. DIR. Floyd H. Adams, pastor Of
the Lincoln Square Baptist Church,
Worcester, Mass
Rev. DIR. Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets, opened the
session this morning. His address
was followed by a number Of COM
mittee reports dealing with the
administration of the association.
This afternoons principal speaker
will be Rev. DIR. J. c. Massee of Ire
mont Baptist Church, Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
BAPTISTS ADJOURN
SESSIONS TONIGHT
Massachusetts, Minister to Address
Delegates to 49th Annual
Meeting.

The forty-ninth annual session Of
the Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches, which include all the
Baptist churches Of Washington and
nearby Maryland, tonight will close
it's convention at the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street and
and Columbia road, with an inspira-
tional meetinug, to be conducted by
Evening star., 1926-11-18

or, if you like, size
8Ax101z feet, at the
same attractive price!
The beautiful heavy
quality in die a tes
years of satisfactory
service: the patterns
are striking ones.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Only IS rugs i'll this
exceptionally pri ced
group. Beautiful pat
terms, and beautiful
quality in every case.
An offer that you
should certainly in
vesNgate.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ment of Administer Rugs, that many
variations of your decoration scheme
will be possible, as we'll as the definite
thing you had in mind, yourself.
And glance down the column of
the examples of the low prices, at the
left!
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Bare corners will
take on a charming
aspect when you add
several of these to
your home. Colorful
patterns that will
blend with your larger
rugs, and furniture.
Size 8xo3 Axinin-
sters, S5.B.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Londons latest and most modern
building, the new Devonshire House
in Piccadilly, has it's central ground
floor section constructed as a replica
of the tomb of Napoleon in the Inva-
lides in Paris.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

At last nights session, speakers in
cluded Rev. DR.. w. G. Newton of
Shantung Province, China, and Rev.
DR.. J. w. O'Hara, superintendent of
Evening star., 1926-11-18

the mountain school work, home mis-
sion board, and Rev. DIR. p. H. Lerrtgo.
home secretary of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
6 sizes>>>5O patterns and coloring

How many times you have
thought, I'D have to throw out all
nv furniture and start all over again,
if | bought that rug!'
If you come here Friday, you will
have the opportunity of selecting
from such an extraordinary assort-
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Size 6x0
Seamless
Administers
$27.75

A rich, co1orful
background for the
small room-in a
beautifully wove
! n G. wearing rug.
Many attractive de-
signs and colors to
suit your purpose.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
4.6x6.6
Seamless
Administers


Especially adapted
to use in the small
apartment-or in the
reception hall. Both
the quality and the
striking designs will
appeal to you'll
Evening star., 1926-11-18
.8.3x1O.6
Seamless
Administers
$49.75

Heavy clos ely
woven Rugs, with a
deep, soft pile that
will wear for years
and years. Chinese,
modernistic and con-
ventional d e sig MS.
Size oxl2 rugs at the
same price.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
HISTORIANS BEGIN
ENDOWMENT DRIVE
American Association Seeks
$4,000 Here-Dr. Jame-
son Heads Committee.

A committee was organized yester-
day to undertake Washington's part
in the campaign of the American His
torical Association for increasing its
endowment The meeting was held in
the offices of the department of his
torical research in the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington.
The local committee consists OF Or.
j. Franklin Jameson, chairman; Or.
Leo +. Stock, secretary; Represent
ative Andrew J. Montague, Represent
ative Henry ". Temple, David j. Hill.
Fairfax Harrison, DR.. n. Barrett
Learned, DR. Charles Moore, DR.. Con
stantine L. Mcclure, Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes, Profs. Samuel +. Be.
mis-. Peter Guilday, Allen johnson and
Ellerv c. StOwell, and Miss Patty w.
Washington.
The American Historical Associa-
ton. the largest historical society in
the world, with nearly 5000 members,
was founded in 1884. 1t was incorpo-
rated by act of Congress in 1889, and
is affiliated with the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Its annual reports are printed
through that institution at the Gov
prnr1lent Printing Office. Its head
quarters are in the Woodward Build
ing. and many of its annual meetings
have been held here, especially in its
earlier days, when George Bancroft.
Justin Winsor, James b. Angel and
other prominent historical writer's
were presidents. Later presidents
were Admiral Mahan. Theodore Roose-
welt. Woodrow Wilson and Ambas-
sador Jusserand.
Former Senator Beveridge is chair
Evening star., 1926-05-07

oped in the laboratories of the Bell
system.
Ey applying advances in the art of
recording and reproducing speech
and music to the motion picture the
invention demonstrated maintained
perfect &ynchronism between q pho
nogra phic record and the picture. I'M
proved psmission of sound was
obtained by use of an ampifying sys,
TEN and an improved loud-speaking
telephone, located at the screen.
The three reels shown traced the
J 54ttr ma ti,.N clown, nT la. 10
Evening star., 1926-05-07
TEACHER is DELEGATE.
Miss Frances H. Downes Will At
tend Philadelphia Tournament.

Miss Frances II. Downes n teacher
of speechTeading, will represent the
Speech Reading club of Washington
at d national speeCh-readinG tourna-
ment to be held in Philadelphia under
the auspices of the American Fedora
tion of OrGa Ganizations for the Hard of
Hearing during its annual conference
from June 90 TO %
Miss Downes will represent the
local club by virtue Of her victory in
Evening star., 1926-05-07

man of the general committee on en-
dowment, which, with headquarters
in New York. has set out to raise
$1,000,000 for the endowment of the
society's work. Charles j.. Hughes
is chairman of the local committee in
New York. An endeavor will be made
to raise 100000 in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
HINES ANNOUNCES
NEW SERVICE UNIT
Change in Veterans Bureau
Expected 10 Inc; ease Ef-
ficienCy to Beneficiaries.

The establishment Of a now Scrv-
ice in the United States Veterans
Bureau. TO he known as the Ad}U1i-
cation service. was announced today
by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. dire
tor of the bureau.
This service has been formed by
consolidating the claims and inSur-
ance service with the central board
of appeals. committee on recoveries
and the rehabilitation division. for
merly operating as separate units III.
reCtly under the directors oHice.
The new organization will he Of
rectiNe Jane l. and is in fUrtherancc
Of the directors policy of tiGhtpnin-
NJ the bureau org sui2alior 70" i'm
proVement Of service to- ,hn disc hled
veterans
Higher EGiriency Expected.
1t is anticipated that this couao'-
dation. which VIII co-orlinatn all ac-
ttNitieS relative t. Ct1inS of houe-
1ICiafleS Except medicaD. viii result
in an immediate increase of eflec-
tivenesS in the handing ot Gains
and an ultimate reduction Of per-
Sonnel
The three divisions nr no rcw
service. tG@elhcr wi}n thci~ duties.
are outlined as follows: Conncasa-
tion anO rehabilitation division.
which will plan, direct and supervise
all compensation. rehabilitation ami
appeals activities in the field and
VIII. in cO-operation with the medi-
cal service, prepare such disability
schedules. or changes therein. or 1d-
djtionS and amendments thereto "a,
may from time 10 time he found
necessary
The awards division * charged
With tho preparation for decision aud
ed djudicatlou 81 all claims, for com
rensatiun not handed ly claim, AMI 7
ratine boards in tho field and will
1dIudiCate all claims for death com /,
penSatiou. Insurance ana adjusted !
service compensation bonus benefits. /
Other Duties of Division.
This division also VIII uujudica-c 7
claims I"r re'rhurSr'0enlS ,oEeliH- .
ur@rthul4Teh medical rEpcUSc-. aurial
cENtN-es a"I handle tle Work uuN
pc.G.rmnd - The censral commit %
on vcp0Nerle-. The aWard- division
viii maintain all rece,s wv contact +
with claimants and beMetIc.agies and /.
their represents ives, win respect to
claims adjudicGted in the central
Office
! ne Insurance division WI con
duct all insurance and adjusted .
service compensation activities eN-
.Cpt the awarding of benefits. claims .
tor which SHALL he adjudicated in the .
awards division.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Argentine Body Sails for U. S.

BUENOS AIRES, May Z GD-The
Argentine delegates TO the second
Pan-American Red Cross Congress in
Washington are proceeding to New
York on board the steamer American
Legion
Evening star., 1926-05-07

the local championship lip-readin= con
test held by the club last week. \
handsome silver trophy will be
awarded the winner of the contest at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

phone. W. +. Clarkson. general com
mercial manager Of the local tele
phone company gave hr,et }u,ro"li'
tory talks preceding each of the reels
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Admiral Christy Visits Havana.

HAVANA. May tP) )-Ec1r Ad
miral Harley n. ChristY. commander
of the United States control force
and submarine division. accompanied
by United States Ambassador Crow
der was received at the palace yes
t"YdaN hN President Nachada
Evening star., 1926-05-07
TALKING F|LNq SHOWN.

Press Club Members and Families
SEC Phone Company Invention.
Members or ID" National Press
club and their families We're guests
of The Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone GO. hast night at premier
presentation mere. in the ballroom of
the City Clun Of tali.n. utn. ION
'i,trle Nnirr 'a. lu~t lu-u dove.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

completely the tired terror had gDa
her In its clutches.
The height Of Mira. Jack Smiths
trIumph--or shame, az Il might be
called by somel--carne on the evening
OF the strike concert.
She had for some time past bean
sure that the vicar was mot sound
about the strike" Then he had lent
the recreation room to the strike COM
mittee and she felt little mean about
her former suspicious, till at the end
of the concert he announced that he
could not allow the Red Flag to be
sung.
The chairman looked nervous, the
audience was 1abbergasted, and the
vicar was revealed as decidedly un-
sound about the strike.
But nothing could hold Mrs. Jack
Smith back in these days. The strike
was, to some extent, the personal
possession of the Smiths and their
mates. It's progress must be ensured
at all costs and nothing must be done
to detract from its fair name. And
why shouldn't the Red Flag be sung?
Mrs. Smith was, it must be admitted,
rather an extremist about the sort Of
song she sung at the end of meetings,
At the same time she had a lady-like
sense that the vicar was the host"
since it was. presumably, his room.
Up she sprang, rather pink and
nervous, but quite determined.
Her shrill voice carried quite well
and she was heartily cheered when
she said:
"All right, we won't sing the Red
Flag, but what's wrong with the In
ternationale?"
That is the true story about Mrs
Smith and the strike concert.
You see what had happened to her
She had simply lost all respect for the
powers that be. She was part Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

general ktrEznj she was, "a Hhorh q
claas-censciDaa working WoanAts
And than thu Strike was ended.
Mrx. Smith folded the yards at red
ribbon somewhat aorrowtuilyt st4ii
they'd probably be needad again. Bhs
folded also ali the numerous striks
bulletins Bhs had collected and PIT
them inAide the family bible with tha
children's birth certificates. xca
simply cannot say how far woman
win go when she gets her family, and
the family bible and general strike
and the class struggle all mnddled up
together. osss qss sq.v
But Mrs. Jack Smith simply refused
to return to normal. If by normal you
mean her pre-strike life. aea9 a 6sozs
Not shell sf
She was always bothering people
about their trade union membership.
Her shopping, such as 1t was, she took
to the Coop. even tho there was other
stores nearer at hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
Trying to Win the Women

man can vote. They know how to
fight as is being splendidly demon
strated in the textile strike in Passaic,
New Jersey. They are intelligent, en-
ergetic and therefore of incalculable
value to the struggles of their sweet
hearts, husbands, fathers and broth
ers.
Mrs. Coolidge Helping the Cause.
MRS. Coolidge is helping her huband
4s1 who is helping the capitalists
against the workers. That's why you
see Mrs. Coolidge on this picture lay
ing the cornerstone of new building
for the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION in Washington, d. C.
Why is she doing it? Because the
Y. w. C. A. has become the center OF
capitalist education and training for
large numbers of working girls. Be
cause there a whole system is being
applied to corrupt the minds and
hearts Of these young girls with re
spect and devotion to the existing
capitalist order.
In short, it is because the Y. w
c. A. and similar institutions are try
ing to win the working girls away
from their class, that Mrs. Coolidge
and other capitalist women are exert
ing" themselves in favor Of these in
situations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
BY FLORENCE PARKER.

MRS. JACK SMITH was one OF the
4N1 women who can truthfully be de-
scribed as splendid in the general
strike.
From the very first minute she came
out four square behind her man and
behind her class. It was not Mrs.
Jack Smith of whom the capitalist
papers wrote so gleefully that the
women were urging their men to stay
at work. No, she remembered early,
on May Day even, the advice of Mar
garet Bondfeld and Lord Nelson and
determined that chief duty during the
strike, if it came, was not at the
cooking stove.
And it didn't end at tying red rib
bons ON the children, either.
Mrs. Jack Smith turned up every
morning early at the rooms of the
strike committee; she attended strike
meetings. where she sold copies of the
strike bulletins; she sang fervently at
concerts and she lectured all and sun
dry on the business of the strikers
cause. She became more and more
rabid as the days went by. Her hus-
band was amazed and rather proud.
Her children sat thru the hong hours
at school and listened to the shameful
anti-strike propaganda OF their Elm
partial teacher, secure in the knowl-
edge that tonight, long after they
ought to have been in bed, they would
be taking part in concert round at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

TT has become a commonplace TO
i say that the working class women
are a tremendous factor in modern
social economic and political life.
They are playing large part in in
dustry. They are slowly entering the
trade unions. And they are also be-
coming an influence in politics.
AS usual sin ms country, the first
to realize and to utilize this factor in
their interets were the capitalists.
They spared neither money nor effort
to win the women for capitalism. In
this they were ably assisted by the
church, the newspapers, the schools,
etc.
Society Women Patronizing Their
"Poor Sisters.
~XXrHEN you see the rich, so-caIled
w society women taking pains to
help the women of the lower" classes
you must understand the reason
These rich matrons are Just as fully
class conscious as their men. They
understand how vitality important it is
for the maintenance of capitalist rule
to secure the allegiance and support
of tha working girl and working wo-
man for the capitalist parties and
leadership.
The working girl and working wo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12

That is the true story about Mrs.
Smith and the strike concert.
You see what had happened to her.
She had simply lost all respect for the
powers that be. She was part Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-12
the strike committees room.

Bread and dripping sandwiches
served up to the strains OF the Red
Flag were the staple diet Of the Smith
family during the strike.
A revolution also took place-a nice,
peaceful one with no bloodshed or fir
ing OF guns-when Mrs. Jack Smith
announced that for the duration Of the
strike, and possibly after the arms
tice, each member of the family was
expected to share in the household
duties.
81 have something more important
to do" she said, thus showing how