davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Radio Testing Truck Sent South.

The Department of Commerce radio
testing truck has been ordered to At
lanta. Ga. from it's home station in
Detroit. Several tests will be con-
Quoted in the South, but the unique
car will also appear at the local radio
show.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

president OF the Polish Labor Unions:
Charles Lindley. president Of the
Swedish Transport Workers. and John
Bromley, member Of the British Par,
lament and president of the British
Railroad Workers.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, October "a, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 1855 MeterS(.
9:55 pm.-Time signals.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Meters).


II am.-Services from Luther Place
Memorial Church. Rev. George NJ
Diffenderfer. pastor.
p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington. will preach.
7:20 p.m.-Musical program broad
cast with WEAF from the Capitol
Theater, New York. Maj Edward
Bowes, directing
9:15 p.m.-~Charles Hackett. tenor.
and Paul kochanski. violinist, from
WEAF
1915 to l1.15 Maxwell Orches-
ira, with Sophie Braslau. contralto,
from VIZ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health
exercises from New York City
1855 a.r11.-Arlinston a. time signals.
II .noon-"Live Stock Flashes, -
from the Department of Agriculture.
1210 pm.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Willard Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

Smith IN
hare benefited thereby He also is radio and
fellor should
Smith has faculty Of
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Defective vacuum tubes found by
the inspectors Of the Radio Corpora
ton are destroyed and never reach the
public as seconds. 4 heavy mechan-
ical press crushes them to bits
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Radio Aid in Railway Traffic.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad IS reported AS planning
to build nine radio transmitters in
connection with the handling of rail
road traffic and for entertaining pas
SpDgerS
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Poland Relaxes Rule.

Poland is reported to have modified
it's rigid restrictions regarding radio
reception. although the penalty for air
pirates is still in force.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
FOREIGN LAB0RITES
VISIT MEXICO CITY
Nine European Leaders Accept In
vitation to View Progress
of Unions.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 23.-Nine
European labor leaders are visiting
in Mexico by invitation of the Re
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Over 200 600 sold. Improves reception OF any
set Gets rid Of troublesome stations and IN;
terference often thought to b static. Ssnd
Dollar Bin To-day. steinite Aerie!iminstor 81.
Long Distance Csystak eos-S fcr 81 Th LOhs
No Battery Set. loud speaker built in. SIPS
eTubs Battery Set s<6. Uteseturs liz.
HTlmfiT lAsoaaIeMek DOL ~ AasAissa. kassee
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Next Week-No. SS.-Transf0s7ner
Ratios.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Dicky Escorts the Party Down
 Dazzling Broadway

pieky kept his promise to the letter. It WAS but q few minutes later-'just time enough for the sub way trip between the magazine of ice and the hotcl-thut he appeared in the sitting room of our tiny suite where Harriet and l, who had dressed hastily, were waiting for Gim. He greeted his sister cordial Y. and then gave us both q swift uppralsing survey.
 "Well. l see you're prepared for anything" he said. and his voice expressed approval of our gowns which were Of the utility type that could be worn either in hotel din- irg room where evening dress was demanded, or in q less formal res )aurant. "D'yo want me to get out Inc oyster forks and take you where each eye winker of the head waiter means ten spot"
 "Oh. No" Harriet evidently nc aeptod his foolery as a genuine pro position. 'I don't want anything but Fl quiet place with good food. l am ust realizing hat l am hungry. and I want to get through with the meal os soon as possible, so as 10 see Nary"
 You won't have 10 hurry on that account" reminded her, flor Mary will be busy until quite late I don't know just what time her appoint i1ent is with Nert2nn, but"
 "For dancing on the lawn!" Dicky interrupted. "D'ye mean that Lil's going to steer her mp against Nerit- zen tonight?"
 That's what Lillian told me q little while ago." l answered.
 Dicly dropped with burlesqued hcayiness into the nearest chair.
 'Trcicphonc For Taxi
 We'll" he calculated, "you cer- tainly have 10 hand the blue ribbon for the four hundred yard dash to old Lii. I knew she had Neritzen in he back Of her mind for Mary, but l never dreamed she would push things through like this. Philip Yer ltzon is ten times more tempera- mental and unapproachable than royalty even the kind that isn't waiting on table. Lii sure must know where he buried the loot to have him rolling the hoop like this"
 saw Harricts eyes widen, and realizing that a sense Of humor is not her strongest point. and that she might very easily conjure some sinister picture from Dicky's far raso, intcrposod with decisive ut terance and a warning grimace to my husband,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

'tho latter crisply.
 "I'd like to see you make mc" The young man thrust out his chin and leaned forward Just mako me-
 Morton was shorter and much lighter than the other, but his air was wholly assured as he advanced.
 "Go in there" he said. his eyes meeting the hostile stare of his op- poncnt.
 The young man took a step back ward, and then another. Mr. Sun shine, deeply interested, entered the situation.
 Come along, you big bum," he suggested, affably.
 He took the larger man by the elbow, and without further barley inc three went into the private of- flee.
 Take that chair in the corner, Joe" continued Mir. Sunshine. Air. Morton, you sit here"
 Abe dropped into his own revolv- ing chair, and surveyed his guests.
 This is better than a show it. self he said. Then, with sudden
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
HERNN WAY
 pYa Girl of Today

coming to this lo"n." ! fAo old gonut.A,n looked Quuc pleased. l could see he had a sneak . Ing liking for l,s son, anyway. ! 'i won't aay anything to him, young lady, unless le opens the sl;i- j'at, but if you want to 30 back to , liie restaurant in your old place, 'Il s"" yonre #t the Beaux Ar,a AA,-choching station tomorroY. night and that every man Friday i,, , he place comes up and apologize; to you.'
 "fhnt wou!l l." very nice-roi, l shall be afraid of my life anywnv after you get through with thoso plopIe. T1"nr you just tho aalnc, NJ" Ial"away but 1 wouldn't go %ck fo: your whole chain of rrs- laIrants, let alone the Boaux Arts. I'm going out to hunt a new job" "Nou'u get it. young woman. Jru'I go; it. odved. I'll give you one In my office If yoU want it."
 'Tn>nE you. sir. but don't Enow ''.'S 1'it''.N 'tt'tL 't4Itl NuIh. l tnilk m 60lHE to try for q place in 4 department storr. saw there w. 'n advertisement for a clork tn,.! -."ininS in the papers, at Awards.
 Cool luck 10 you then. I o1Sy
 "h the young man Of today mplt-
 , cut in the same fashion for what
 '% wanicd.'
 Well, if what Jimmy Costello
 ,d me vas trun that's just wIaD dar son did ana you didn't seen. '' approv" of that with any src.,t ,Itnuaiasm."
 "You'ro very frank, my dear. Yoa don't seem to have any nor, 9yn ol me th.' my son."
 "Why should be afraid of ynH l t}in& you're q y"ry nicc oli g urhmau,"
 "0ooa I.ord!" Mr, IIaha~ay o, jim"d. I'm hot so yery old, ,o3 bnow."
 "l hog yonr pardon, sir If you'4 gotten rid of q far Of a man lilr my father you'd u"r'r be afraid 0, ."y o'hor man. Good morning, M. .t1tAaway,"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

1startled almost out Of his wits by having Mrs. Grouse up right in his
 face. He was so startled that he 1 jumped off 10 one side. Instantly ! Mrs. Grouse was after him. She
 actually looked fierce. "Why don't you watch our step, Peter Rabbit, " she demanded sharply
 What's the matter with my Stor"' cried Peter, and he spoke
 rather grossly. "Td Ike 10 know what business it ia Of yours. Mrs, Grouse whether l watch my step or nol."
 "You'n find lrs very much my business, if you step on one Of my babies" rctortcd Mrs. Grouse. Peter blinked. Who's stepping on your "abi"s?" said he grossly.
 "No one is now, and I don't mean that any one shall. if I can prevent It, de Jared Mrs. Grouse. "You came as Tear to stopping on one as you very well could and not do it." Peter stared all around and then he stared at Mrs. Grouse. "I don; know what you're talking about" 7" said he. "I don't see any babies. and anyway you haven't any business leaving them around where other ioiHS can step on them. Some mothers are careless. Where are your babies anyhow"
 "Cuck, cluck!" said Mrs. Grouse, Instantly ten of the prettiest little habies in all the Green Forest, lit tic brown fluffy babies, sprang up as if inc very leaves had come 10 life, They came scampcring to their mother Peter counted them. Thcr, were ten. But Peter was still dis gruntlnd. He had been startled and hc didn't like it. "Why don't you keep your children with you where they won't be stepped on?" said he. "1t is pity when honest people cannot go out walking without dam ger of their stepping on the neighbor's children. What were they hiding for, anyway" They were hiding because l told them 10 hide." replied Mrs. Crousn. "1 heard you coming. but l didn't know who it was. So we played safe. It is always the best way. 10 play safe
 Peter chuckled. "1t seems to me those halics weren't as safe as you though. they -vere |" said he "J'r,, glad I didn't step on one. but for goodness sake, ITS. Grouse do find some way of hiding them without leaving them around where honest people may ste, on them.
 Copyright. lats. by T. W Burgess) The next Etorv: Ten Worries"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
IN lNkLING OF ! FAMILY
 QUARREL.

Take my bag, my dear" said Mr Hathaway in d very paternul man n.r, '"Take it and rest assured thal I'll make tho manaeer Of tho Braua Arts pay for it many, many times over.
 "Ihdre's onl} one thing l want you to promise lno.-that you won't say a word to Gerald about coming here. l also hayo bone 10 rir}, with that young man. What right tas he in'cr.criN& in my affairs when he has duclncd 10 have an, responsibility iu my business aj ,,ll?"
 "Plcas" please, Mr. Hathaway. 'jon't have any trouble with you eon. He wculd thi"h | was rathor a Hquealer ' was mighty kind 0, him 10 take my id" in tnis affair md | wouldn't waur i'm to think tnat | djdnt consider him d rccula, rcl- loW-one Of the few I've l3rt since
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
1ossiip;s Corner
juicy Citbits

uiCy Jitbits
 A bridegroom down Virginia ay' seek to qualify the marriagD ro'"a by insisting on replying only that "l'll do the best l can" to tn, iIim@tcr' query Of do you take his "o' 7" Marriage called off as the minister would brook no changes, Shame to squrlch such originality and ingenuity.
 A modern Children's Crusade 2tch"ts the White House. four little boys and q girl bearing placards cling Of the hunger in their house since father and mother stopped working in the textile mills. But no adult hearts are touched. Spon- '@neou' childish appeal is one thing. Managed, exploited childhood is an other,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Your Health How 10 Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
tGl DH. HUGH s. CUMMtNGD SMa- on G.nnral. IMit .d StatNa

tBY DH. HUGH s. CUMMtNGD
 SWa on General, l'uit-d states
 Public Health Service
 After child is ion years old io ia less li&hlo to contract diphtherIa .,orEh he may do so. Few grown ,,.Jp,e catch fh" disease. Mos. grown people are relatively im- muno.
 Why not hnyc ;he doctor mako q ;5cAich test on your children ani |: tnit, t.>. sNows q lack Of protection against diphthcria why not have tlc doctor give the three protective in- jcN,!ouS" In every school or home T-ahrc chillren Grr brought together, Iiphthcria may break out at any time.
 sep for Eradication
 Fly testing every child it is possih.c ,o determine which children are susceptible to ,liphth,ria and which avn not. Those children who give 2 positive reaction to the Shick t,@t saould be given inc toXin-antitoxin treatment. If this We're done to all aucl children, 1t would not be long before diphtheria would be eradi- tut"d.
 Many physicians giro the Shich st and the first injection Of toxin fntiroxiu at the same time.
 The three injections are given a weak apart They anc harmless. Tar protection lasts for years, per pS throughout life,
 Nursing Immunity
 The United States Pubic Health H ryie" wishes you to know that all children over on" year of ago should he gNon the Shick test Children ho are nursing, possibly bcclus "t some prot"ctiy" substance in thr.r n1jhers' milk. sc"m 10 have usuauy Ia Ural humanity to dipElh,ria, 1ut immunity is nearly always lost . .tar the child is wcancd.
 Tn" best time t3rn for making the ;licE tcst ia wl"n thu chid is about one r"a" ot oGa though they may ya lW:Uini2od a any timo. If the skin where hr t.S' is made do"s not raow the chas,oI.r.,;ic reaction, yoH ,... know that the blood con'aias n"rgh resisting power to prolor' thn chill against diphthrria, Wp'n fh,s latter happens it is known as I S1;lrL reaction, and means that th child ia protected naturally.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Girls Must be Girls,

Women who have ruled king
 ioms have always been clingy, fem mine creatures, according to Mar. cello Tinayre who as author of q life of Madame de Pompadour, knows whereof she speaks. Never "a more completely feminine woman in the world than this belle mar ,quise who was born by the name of Poisson. or plain Fish" My com ment wor'l be one of wonder whether the reward given these peerless feminine creatures was worth tho candle---wnethcr the gains of women who can stand on their oVn feet are not infinitely nor" worth while thul even the kingdoms bestowed hy d"Cadent monarchs!
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
BEGI HERE TODAY

AUDREY MORTON loves Her guardian, HARRY MORTON. and IS determined to overcome his rec tusal to marry her. Morton himself, middle-aged, attractive, wealthy and unmarried, has always been Il mys- tery in New Britain where he has lived for ] . years, His business and
 his past both are unknown. He maintains an. expensive apartment in New York, where he spends much of his time.
 MONA, n New Yorl, stage girl also loves Morton, Satisfied that he cares for Audrey only as a child, she becomes fond of the other girl. Audrey, desiring to learn how stage
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
@49) 4;E9 THESE WOMEN @{t|@$sf?9 @({t$f9

wore.
 Morton stepped toward him, de- lherately, and closed the door be- hind him,
 Can we use your private office, Abe?" he asked. Mir. Sunshine assented. "Help yourselt-~but there's a lot of girls with Miss Morton in the back room. Watch out and shut the door. They'll .all be coming in to listen if you don't"
 You come ia too," Morton pro posed.
 The young man was edging along the wall, keeping wary eye on Morton.
 Get in that other room." ordered
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

women manage 10 interest Morton decides 10 go on the Stugc herself She hirrs q male dancing partner .One night she asks Morton for Sl0N0, showing signs of distress, but refusing to tell what the money ia for.
 He provides the money, and follows her 10 q theatrical agency.
 Audrey is in an inner room of .the angency, Morton, with the pro- rrictor, an old friend. waits in inc outer office. As q young man ap- pears, Morton springs to block his exit.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 (The names and situations in this story are ficlitiOuS.)
 CHAPTER XXVTU
 The young man whirled, and drew back.
 "What are you doing here?" ho demanded.
 He was tall and hcavy-shouldcr cd: not al all inc usual type of dancing man. except for the un- common polish of his hair, and the exaggerated style of the clothes he
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

dom. He didn't feel bad about it a
 bit, IL was rather nice 10 be able
 to go 10 lccp when he felt like il, without having 10 tell where he had been. l. was rather nice 10 be able 10 start Of; somewhere without having 10 tell where he was going. ! I. was rather nice 70 bc as lazy as
 he pleased without being called lazy. So Peter vas having 9 good time, while lit'lc Mrs Peter took care of the precious babies in the dear Old Briar- patch.
 + happened that az Peter vas hurryinE along through the Green | Forest late one afternoon he was
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

purpose, he wont to the door Of the inner-most room, and opened 1t.
 A roar of girls and mems voices emerged, punctuated by the strains Of q piano.
 "All you people keep out of my office" he shouted. until l open this door. Anybody who comes in, gets fired" Putting his head farther inside the room, and looking side wise, he continued; Young lady, you wait. I'll tell you when your man comes"
 Withdrawing his head, he slam med the door. and returned to his seat.
 Morton sat with his chair tilted back against the wall, his knees
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 -Repeiations 0fa Wife

DO stop your nonsense, Dicky,"
 said with assumed petulance, and get ready 10 go with us, Harriet hasn't eaten anything all day."
 "Ohl But I'm sorry Harriet" he exclaimed, sprlnging from the chair and rushing toward the bathroom. "Ill be with you just as soon as I've washed my hands and changed my collar Madge. If you'll telephone for q taxi I'll be ready by the time 1t gets here"
 l "lt's Heaven GO See"
 He was as good as his word, and : in five minutes more We were rolling up Broadway -- that kaleidoscopic heart of New Yorks night life.
 That is the only way 10 see ! Broadway al night" Dicky observed, as the traffic swung against us, and we stopped in the van of dozens of other cabs crowding ours so that the space between each two of them was measured by Inches.
 Lean back. girls" he advised. and imagine you're In box at the lhe&ter with the curtain just eo- ing up," and as I obeycd him. ] acknowledged that his simile was | correct one, though no theatrical spectacle that ] ever had seen pos s-ssed such gorgeous inyeStiture. i High above and before us, stretch ing as far as our eyes could reach. were the millions Of fantastic llgL+a of all coors and designs which make the famous street even lighter at | night than it is in the daytime. Wriggllng and twisting as they were in q thousand eccentric de- signs, flashing in and out. I found 1t hard to turn my eyes from them .o the equally intriguing spectacle of | the crowds of people who were filling the sidewalks from buildings to curb and oyorflowing into the street. They sauntered leisurcly along or milled frantically around the doors of those thcatcrs which housed the popular offerings Of the night.
 It's heaven 10 sec and hell to get through" Dicky said with char acteristic impaticnce, when, after q | minutes scrutiny, ho turned his at- t"ntion to the traffic officer and his 3cmaphoric movements. would nav" been content. as I think would Harriet, to sit watching the vivid panorama for an hour but knowing hIcHy, l was glad indeed when tlr traffic lights blinked from green .o red "nd th" officers sweeping arm aiGnalrd Us onward.
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Menus for the Famiiy
BY SISTER MARY

breakfast Stcwyd pruu'., cooked ,ae;d cereal, thin cream, ham toast, rirp ryr toast, milk, coffee.
 tnnchron-Crcam Of aspmagus nl tomato soup, croutonn. map'y sl@rl. cookies, milk. ia.
 I'inn,r- Portorhouse steak. baked a;Ato,s. dandeliou greens, whole ..aat lr ad. drt fruit conserve. ssr!r, pudding milk. cofi"o.
 Maple Custard
 TH" 'ourths cup maplc syrup. .
 n..s. ,css, : teaspoons corn l-' t,a~poou @' six halves rhes.
 Sa' up of milk l,' r a: iou- , .oj.,, Erat cccs s.uutt Add -':p. salt an1 ccrnsa' mixed . n lir'o cola milh. Nix 'Aor- -7't oaa 9dd 10 hct milk; Took .r 'o' 2"'or rn'il tAlcb A91 re o..rlas milk and co1k len minutes ra=er ru' halves of peaches in ,1l-i1ua1 molIs, rour oye- custard nj ru' on ioo 70 ch'u.
 Copyright lr-'. NEA ser,ica, Inc
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Keeping 'E,n Blonde

Speaking Of hloudos, they say that a spoonful Of soda in thc sham poo rinse water keeps the hair gold n. A blonde and egg shampoo come 10 no good end unless tho blonde uses but the white of he egg and MOi thn volk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
What sam Ate

Samuel ropys Of diary fame fhoueh' 90 much Of his menus that hc wrote in his diary the sum total of all his meals. H. seemed much pleased over q dinner he gave at which he served: ''fricasso of rab- bits, and chickens; H log Of nut ton boiled; three carps in a dish: a great dish ot sids Of lamb; a dish Of roas'ed pigeons: I dish of four 10 t'ert: three 'srts: a lamrrey pie a dis of anchovies, and good wines of several sorts"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Blondes Prefer "SaCireSu

Just as everyone else in the world rrroycIS from hystcria induced hy '""ltng "Gentlomou Prefer Blondes stumble on this illumin- aine diary Of the winning blond tho opinos 1Lat "a kiss on the wriaf makes you f""l sood. hut a diamond hracclct with safires lasts forever"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Blondes and RooI, G

The Iioude possibly does not s.arc th" samc passion for "safircs" with books, for she wri'cs-"And so when my maid brought it 10 mo. said, well, Lulu, her" is another look and we have not read half the onea "" Lave got yc,.'"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
By Negro Bus Boy

"1 hope ma chic'n Never love q man. l say l hope ma chien Never love q man. taU. love can hurt you Mon anything ,lse can"
 --bangston Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Peter Rabbit wasn't Of much Use around home these days. He was quite well aware Of it. You see, over there al the dear Old Briar- patch were hail q dozen new babies. Mrs. Peter fusscd over them q great deal. Peter thought she fused over then. too much. He himself didn't fuss over them at all. As q matter of faCf, Mrs. Peter preferred not to nave him around. He was forever in he way. She was afraid he would step on one Of the babies. She was afraid he would be rough with them. She had all sorts of foolish fears.
 So Peter spent a great deal of lis tim" over in the Green Forest. The truth is he rather enjoyed his free
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
TOMORROW; .In Ugly Threat

E'r,in policemen arr'sts girl wiz hoyish boA, insisting Dhat slc is hi, .a womon's lisguiae. Berlin polic. woman fires arrrs,,c after one lool at her airltsh calves. riying her con 'rcr" a witl"rirg looH oc dinsusr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Peter Rabbit is Startled

By Thornton w. Burgess Here's some advice that's hard to beat: Where CT you are, just watch your feet.
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

READ HFE.tLp CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

The next story: Ten Worries, |"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

fp' htdNellly Douy. #. To be sick. 4S, Growing out. 50. Rubber tree. jl, Gaseous water 53, More uncommon, 55, Boredom. jG. Provides food,
 Vertical l. A steep descent. 2 By reason Of. & To devour. {. Like. ., Exhibited indignant disNIcasure. :, One who drives mules, {. Half an em, 2, Wing part Of q seed. t@. Raised mounds between fur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-02
$4,000 SHORT Or : 700 MARK
FOR NOVEMBER
TO keep THE DAILY WORKER
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO NOV. 27u.~s21 644se
CONTRIBUTIONS NOV. 90 ...... 2ao7o
CONTRIBUTIONS NOV. 30 oa447
TOTAL NOV 30 S22 $1,000
BY c. E. RuTHENsERe,

General Secretary, (communs) Party.
TIE DAILY
still $4,000 short of the halfway
That shows the
the party to stimulate life
upon which the future of The DAILY WORKER depends.
in
Keep The DAILY WORKER sufficient
the $4,000 fund will quickly
WORKER Of
It's in
The work which before
the
DAILY
This only achieved
the Keep The DAILY WORKER
izeo DAILY
thruou which will
draw
NhTE Keep campaign by
NV third birthday of The DAILY WoRKER-Jsnuary
The DAILY WORKER the
me
THE FIGHT TO GIVE
THE WORKER THE ABLE TO CARRY
ON THE STRUGGLE FOR REvoLUTIoNIzENe
CAN WORKERS
The SLOGAN, "a $4,000 THE DAILY WORKER
DAILY WORKER" MUST BE THE
CENTER OF THE CAMPAIGN
WE CAN REALIZE THIS SLOGAN If WE BRING ALL
STRENGTH INTO ACTION. THE MODELLING STRENGTH
IS ON THE ORDER OF THE DAY PARTY.