davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Theatre Guild Gives
The "D0ckgcsang'

Doubleday, Page and Company pub
lisbed on January - Franz wcrfers
The Goat Song" (BockgcsnngD and
oil the same day the Theatre Guild gave
the drama It's premier performance In
New York, with a cast including Lynn
Fontaunc, Alfred Lunt. Dwight Frye.
blanchc Yurka, and Helen Wcstlcy
Although II Is IA modern drama built
around the riots OF the returned peas
ants In their attempts TO wrest the land
from the former landlords, 1t is super
imposed upon the legends and supersti-
tions that the Madgar peasants have
harbored for u thousand years. and the
result Is weird compelling drama,
charged With the eerle forces that pos
sers mems Imagination and move them
to mass maduess. The song of the
goat man. the alf-human. hulfanimal
creature, who escapes from his secret
prison ON his fathers farm to become
the symbolic god of the revolution aud
sings his love-song, potent Wit htragedy,
to the young bridegroom, the bride. and
her rebel student lover is the motif
that Is woven through the drama like
the dominant theme of symphony.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Funeral Of DIR. kOhler,
Scholar and Educator,
Held in New York
Prominent Members Of Jewisl, Com
munity Serve as Honorary
lallbearers

Funeral services for DIR. Kaufman
kohler, who died on Thursday were
held yesterday at Temple BETHEL. The
funeral address was delivered by Dr.
Samuel Schulman, minister of the tenn
pie. who has returned from Augusta,
Ga, for the purpose. The opening
prayer was delivered by DIR. Il. Gross
man, formerly assistant of DR. Kohler's,
and the closing prayer by Prof. Julian
MOrgcnstern of Cincinnati. DIR. Kohler's
successor ns president of the Hebrew
Union College.
Prof. Henry Englandcr of the faculty
of that college otIicintcd at the GENE
terry. The service was read by DR..
Simon Cohen, assistant Rabbi of Tenn
pie BETHEL.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Heifetz Announces 100000 Available
for Palestine Conservatory of Music
Will e Erected Mount Scopus Serve Jewish
Oriental and Universal Music

The conservatory will he erected
near the Hebrew University as u center
for Oriental music aud culture. Prom
incnt Jewish musicians and teacher in
Europe and America will undertake the
work OF serving Jewish as well as Ori-
entail and International music. The
Conservatory will be open to Oriental
peoples us well MS European and Ameri-
can students. and Mr.. Godowski un-
dertook the establishment of this con-
seryptory not because of Zionism. but
because we are convinced that He
brew conservatory is Il necessary cle-
mcnt for the spirit Of brotherhood
among the nations" he declared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Vienna q. 4. A.)--Thc Palestine
Memorial Conservatory will be erected
shortly. according to Jasha Hcifetz,
who is sponsoring the plan. In an in
tcrview here Mr.. IIeifetZ declared that
the sum of S2OO0,OOO is already avail
able for this project and he is confident
that American Jews will furnish the
rest Of the amount required
After the completion of his concert
tour in Europe, Mr. Heifetz intends to
so to Palestine with Mr.. Leopold God
the purpose of preparing for the laying
of the cornerstone of the conservatory.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Denver Hadassah to
Produce Queen Esther"

The Denver Chapters of Hnda ssah
viii give an elaborate production OF
Queen Esther" on Tuesday evening,
March .. Mt y. m, In the ballroom of
the u. NJ. II. Synagog, Sixteenth avenue
and Gaylord street.
. The play Is in four acts and ten
scenes and is being directed by Miss
Minnie Willens, assisted by the prcsi.
dents Of The chapters. Mrs. Il. Wlllens
of the Seniors, Mrs. II. Ian OF the
Juniors and Miss Pearl Miller Of the
Buds.
Mrs. Faye Cohen. II beautiful. promi.
nent young maiden, who will portray
the role of Queen Esther, will represent
the Senior Hadassah.
You are all urged to come TO the
u. NJ. II. Synagog on March .. ut D.
IN, to help celebrate the fourteenth AN
niversary of Hadassah.
There will be no charge for admis.
.sion.
Cast In order of appearance
High Priest-Leona Schachct.
y Haman tGrand Vizicr) - Minnie
Flax
Ahasueras (king of Medes and Per-
slams Stanley Latker.
Usbek tChief Butlcr) Leah Kahn.
Mehuman tHead Chamberlain) -
Bertha Charsky.
Zethar (Chambcrlain) Mary Saxon
off.
Shethar prince of Persia Evelyn
Rosenthal.
Memucan prince of Mcdia)-Ger-
trude Ilayntin.
Bigthan (Chambcrlain) Stella Lat
ker.
Teresh (Conspirator) -Tillie Flax.
Miriam Daughter of Mordccai--
Rebecca Binstock.
HadaSsah cousin of Mordccai-Mrs.
Faye Cohen; (Qucen Esther.
Mannsscr tOnicer of the Kings
Guard Dora Tatarsky
Mordecai-Don FEEDER.
"'oH"i N''i'h VI .holuttdl
Bertha Icncsfsky.
Admctha prince of Persia )-Bertha
Charsky-
Ibbl (Chief Scribe) Bertha Adcl-
stein.
h Siave-Iiilian Gass
Queens Handmaidcns Hatuch.
Pearl Miller: Tclida. Dorothy Zinlk
Fame, Sylvia Starks Iechi, Minnie
Levin.
Russian tChicf Officer Of Haman)-
Rosella Wilmer.
A Jew-Mary Gass
A Persian-Vivian Sher.
Zeresh (Wifc of Haman) )-Lcona
Schachct.
Mclchor (Chicf Soothsayer) Dora
Bronstcin.
Belzac (Soothsayer) Edith Cooper.
Zarostcr (Soothsayer) Lena Rifkin.
Nargum fChronicler) Vivian Shcr.
Dancers-Sylvia Shapiro, Elizabeth
Kean.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary.
Founded over forty years ago, following
the first grcut wave Of Russiun immi-
grafton to this country. the old Ycshiva
through all these years has been the
one soarce upd center Of ORTHODOX dew
isb strougth in America. II grew with
the years. Its graduates can he found
hpldtng important rahbinical posts in
leading cities throughout the country.
Its lay graduates viii bc found amoug
prqfessippul AND business men men Of
Affairs who are, in addition uastapd-
iug athiurents ol Traditional Judaism
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

orator. former editor Of the
London Arbclter Freund.
Rocker Is perhaps the only
living non-Jew who has
made Yiddlsh his literary
medium. Not only Is Rock
cr not of Jewish descent,
but his childhood was spent
in a Catholic orphanagc, so
that his Yiddish had To
he acquired by him later in
life.
Despite this strictly
adopted" character of his
interest is Ylddish. Rudolph
Rocker delivers his lectures
In Yiddish. and 1t is in that
language that he will be
heard at the Barnes Audi
torium. Nth street and
Glenarin Place, Denver.
His first lecture, on SUM-
day afternoon, February
It'll. will he on National
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

und u sirppg force in Jewish life
Its high school ranks with the best in
The state Of New York. 1t has been
noted that "A niger percentage of its
graduates receive state scholarships
than that Of apy other high schopl IN
New York.
Crowded f,tr beyond capacity, with Il
Maitins list Of over i've hundred and an
enrollment of an equal number from
practically every state in the Union and
frpm Canada, tile crisis was reached
last year Far-seeipg Orthodox leaders
rcalized that an outstanding Institution
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

On Il magnificent site overlooking II
wide bend in the Harlem River. where
Revolutionary patriots under tue lead
crship Of George Washington prevented
the capture Of New York by the British,
an outstanding institution of higher
learning is being erected.
II Is the lesliya of Amcricu, contri-
button of Orthodox Jewry to American
Israel and to America, designed in an
cient Hebrew style, the foundation of
much modern architecture.
The immediate need for the new
Neshiya was Tie condition Of the Rabbi
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

This dramatic reading is one in
series being given under the auspices
of the State University. where Mrs.
reynolds is assistant professor of Eng.
lish literature. She is also well known
for her dramatic reading, and is grad
uatc of the Royal Conservatory of Dra-
matic Art, London, England. aud the
American Academy for Dramatic Art
of New York City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Lecture at ID. u. on "Basis
of the Present Map of
Europe" Open to
the Public
Prof. kaplan viii Give Introductory
Lecture in International Relations
Course ai School Of Commerce Build
ing, Thursday. February IL.

The upcuing lecture on Current In-
tcrnatonnl Problems" which is an an
uual feature Of the Denver University
courses given at the School of Com
mcrcc, Accounts and Finance. coll
Glcnarm Place. will lie given by Pro.
fcssor \. u. kaplam TmTsduy evening.
February 11th. at J:iJ T. NJ.
The subject OF the lecture is Tho
Basis If the Present Map of Europe -
tracing historically The nineteenth cen
1ury background for the World War.
l'" Versailles Treaty, aud the present
European boundaries.
The lecture is free TO the public.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
MIR. CHiS. J. NUM- TO LECTURE
ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Mr., Charles J. Num- win deliver
his lecture on the life of Abraham
Lincoln at the following places and
hours; The Jewish Consumptives' Re
lief Society, on the night of February
llth, at 1880; unter the auspices of
Schiller Lodge, No. Al, A. f. & A. NJ,
on the night of Friday, February 18th.
at S:15 at FL Jebcl Temple, which
the public is cordially invited to at
tend; at the Colorcd Church, corner of
23rd avenue and Washington street,
on Sunday morning, February lith,
at Fitzsimons hospital, at 1880; ;and
on Monday evening, February 18th,
for The American Legion, at Odd Eel
lows Temple, l7i5 Champa street, at
s o'clock,
If thou tellest thy secret TO three
psrSnus ION lunNv IL ~, I,n,,J
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

must be erected il Traditional Judaism
were to be preserved in its new milicu.
II their children and their children 5
children were to continue the ancient
faith of their fathers.
Aud then the caplpaign was launched.
The response was dramatic in its iu-
tensiiy. At a dinner held last fall one
milton dollars was raised by l2G
stauncl friends Of the Nesbiva led by
Nathau Lampprt, president Of the old
Institution. aud Harry Fischel chulr-
nap of the p2w building conmittce,
Who gave S1p0,rQQ each
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Lilies of the Field
AT Colo. u. Reading

Lille, ur the Field" very recent
British comedy. by Turner, will be read
SATURDAY night, February q, at S o'clock
IN the drawing room of the Brown Pal.
nee Hotel by Mrs. George +. Reynolds
VI. A.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Mr. klasowski OF the Polish Emigra-
tion office was designated to accompany
the group for the purpose Of studying
the employment Possibilities for Polish
cmigrants TO Palestine.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

There is no difference between the
robbery of Jew, or the robbery of II
Gentle; If any, TO rob II Gentle is Il
greater sin than TO rob II ,Iew.-Tal-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

American Jcwry's greatest problem
is the excision of its fawning. sycop-
haniic tendencies.
When cur people will become good
Jews. proud Jews. and when thciI life
will heeome exclusively Jewish, then
only will our manifold problems be
solved.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
POLISH GOVERNMENT Of
FICIAL GOES TO STUDY
CONDITIONS IN PALES-
TINE.
lJcwish Teiegraphic Agency

Warsaw-A representative Of the
Polish Government accompanied the
group Of Jewish emigrapis who left for
Palestine several days ago.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Seekers after the unusual in and those who seek
expression for the inarcate yearnng to get into tune
with The universe, may find what they need in Wine
press. Vintage of Verse, by Walter Blumcntlal
(Yail-Baou Press
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Thy secret is thy slave If thou let
it loose thou bccomcst its slave. Tai
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

The sin of robbery cun not he ex-
plated by repentance, nor by the Day
of Atonemcnt.-Ta Talnud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
THE JEWISH GANDHI
Verdi by Franz Werfcl. Simon X SchustcrJ
Copyright 1926 by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate

Verdi by Franz werrc Simon x schustcr)
Copyright 1926 by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.
Evalpnting Frauz Werfes relation to Jewish life
Rudolf kayser the eminent German essayist remarked:
The ethical writings of the Jews which ofttimcs found
expression through moral coolies optimism aud which
reached their climax in revelation Cod complete
Selfrevcation, represented today by Franz werfl
Perhaps this sentence has crysallized the philosophy
which has been aopted by the Jewish youth the con
Temporary world 1t is in this that Jewish authors
and artists continuing the tradition u race without
ovcrtly subscribing TO its enets teachings. Thus the
term The Jewish Gandh may refer to II host OF Jews
leaders In philosophy poetry drama. the and the
essay Humanariauism and worldpity the docrincs
which these men preach, Ike hollands disciple
stefan Zweig. Franz werfcl. and Ludwig lewiston the
newest votary
There is today international youth movement ,leIi-
called to its own perpetuation, which finds some of It's
strongest adhercnts among Jews Franz Werfe for ex
ample was one of the most vehement critics Germany
during the war And yethc of the first to enter
the lie and his school preached doctrine and in
order TO demonstrate that not motivated by
or physical cowarce they engage upon that which their
principles forbade.
The Life Of Franz Werfel
Franz werfcs greatest has come within, the last
six years.
Franz werfe was born on September 10 1890 in the
city of Prague where he resides having wander
ed through Hamburg Leipzig, other German towns
He attracted attention at the of II with the pubc
ton of The Humanitarian" volume of poems. Along
with others who revolcd by the conventiouacs of
German literature Worfcl joined the group headed by
Peter Altcnberg whosc Jewish is Paul Scleerbart
who be called the father of German exprcssionism
aud who originated the art of miniature in literature In
sentence he describes destiny. His most famous pupil
In that he followed master most faithfully sue
ccSsfully, is Alfred Hensclke known Klabund
These of the group who have since become famous are
Else laskcrScliler lene Schlciee, Ernst Studler
August Stramm Wilhelm Kcmni Theodor Dauber, and
Paul Iech--,,ll Jews. by the way.
Verdi just published by Simon & Schuster purports
TO he novel of the opera. describing the effect which
Wagner had in Inspiring Verdi TO renewed crcavity dur
Ing the last years of his life There is back
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
GENTLE YlDDISHIST WILL. FEATURE
NEXT WEEKS CULTURAL PROGRAM
Former Editor Of London Areter Freund' 10 Be Heard
Barnes Auditorium In Two Lectures

opportunity coming
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

If thou tellest thy secret TO three
persons. ten know it-Talmud
Evening star., 1926-01-17
E
6zz fE)A2s )A2szz,
VMz oz1@J nm7 ~
Queen Anne
Lotion
Csc and Csc

Now during this cold weather
when your skin is exposed to the
elements you are sure TO want TO
keep it free from red, rough and
chapped conditions. Queen Anne
Lotion quickly heals and makes the
skin soft and smooth as velvet
1t is not greasy or sticky and
gloves may be worn Immediately
after using. A small amount on
the face after shaving will pre-
vent irritation.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Central High Center, Eleventh and

Clifton streets:
Mondav-AmeriCan Nature Associa-
ton. S: Warren Athletic Club, in the
boys gymna Sium, s.
Tuesday-Hebrew Congregations S.
s. A. A.; Night Caps Athletic Club,
the Mount Vernon Place Athletic
Club, girls basket ball team, the
Woodlothians, 7:30 to 10.
Wednesday-The Washington So
ciety of the Fine Arts. illustrated lee
ture by Herbert CeSCinsky, "Ameri-
can and English Furniture Contrast
ed S:15, in the sboys' gymnasium,
Chevy Chase Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

of the visual in
struction work of
all the communi-
ty centers In d.
visions 10. Visual
In g truction pro-
grams Gov ve ring
travelogues of for
eign countries, pa
triotic celebrations
and subjects CO.
related with the
day school work
are put on in all
the c o m m u nifty
CenterS.
The new tempo
rary 20 m munity
center at the Res
ervoir School was
T~A
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Mrs. NJ. w. Davis, community sec
retretary of the Community Center
Department, is in charge of the
Evening star., 1926-01-17

A delightful and fragrant lilac To-
ton for after-shaving use to pre-
vent irritations Of the skin. Spe-
cial, soc bottle-21c.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
81 "MOnnrch''
AtQn,izer
Special, 70c

This atomizer is constructed of
the best materials by expert
workmen and is fully guaranteed
to give satisfactory service. Very
effective for the treatment of head
and throat affections such as colds,
catarrh and sore throat. Special,
79c.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

This syringe is fashioned Of
high quality of red gum rubber
nodded in one piece to prevent
leaking. Has full-length rapid
flow red rubber tube with metal
cut off and two hard-rubber tip at
tachments Guaranteed to give
one year OF perfectly satisfactory
service-however, you will receive
many more.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

afternoon with a program arranged
by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. K. W. Burr,
community secretary OF the Reser-
voir center. Mrs. Davis gave a lee
ture on Hiawatha.
Mrs. Davis is serving as the repre-
sentative of the Community Center
Department on the thrift committee
of the District of Columbia, which is
carrying out all the plans for Thrift
week, January II through the I'D, in
elusive. She also serves on num-
Der of committees for special events
of the Community Center Depart
ment and on city-wide committees for
civic work carried on by other organ.
izations with which the Community
Center Department is cooperating.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

DeanwOOd Center. Whittinshan
and Lane place northeast.
F'riday--Visual instruction program
Young Ladies' Social Club, Boys
Athletic Club, directed by Mr.. Josep
Carter: Young Mems Athletic Club
directed by Mr.. Heber Wharton
Young Mems Social Club, 7:30.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
55c p. ID. e Co.
Cascara Tablets
) gT'
Bottle Of
100, Special,

A mild and pleasant laxative tab
let-chocolate coated and is very
easy to take. Made by Parke
Davis & Co. Special, bottle of 10C
tablets, &c.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Other Fresh-Candies-priced La

Riches CrystaILized Ginger. .lb. SOC
Walnut Stuffed Dates. .lb. 39c
Milk Chocolate Covered
Brazil Nuts ............tb I'd. 69c
Mix Chocolate Covered
English WaInuts .Ib. 59c
Reeds Butter Scotch Wafers, ID. 29c
Chocolate Covered Peanuts lb. 39c
Evening star., 1926-01-17
$3.50 Genuine
Corrugated
Thern1Os
Bottles
Special, $1.39

Make these long Winter eve
nings more enjoyable-have a card
game. Get a clean, fresh deck now
and have it ready. Peoples low
prices on playing cards will save
you more.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Dunbar Center. First and n streets:
Thursday-Industrial art group
1850: La Rover Athletic Club, to s:
st. Augustine Athletic Club, to 9:
Appomattox Athletic Club. 9 to 10:
Simon Comma ndery drill team, 1880:
ing Club for Boys. 1880: Dramatic
Club, Z: Bayard Brothers. Social Club
S; the Azalea Dramatic Club will give
a one-act piaylet, Every Girl" 7:30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Philadelphia l. L. D.
Plans Second Annual
Ball for October 20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1o.-The
Philadelphia Local of International
Labor Defense announces to its mem
bers and sympathizers that the second
annual ball and halloween party will
be held on Friday evening, October
20, 1926. Everybody is asked to re-
serve this date and sympathetic or
CARNATIONS not to arrange any affairs
on that date.
The ball will be held in one of the
Philadelphia labor union centers, the
Philadelphia Labor Institute, sos Lo-
Gust Street, formerly Musical Fund
Hall.
Just couple weeks ago, the Phila-
delphia Local of International Labor
Defense was called to action and de-
monstrated once more its value and
need to the labor movement. II saved
an Italian comrade who was arrested
by United States immigration author
tiles and was to be shipped to Italy,
where imprisonment, IL not death,
waited for him for sure.
The throwaways, the tickets and
window cards for the ball are ready
and can be secured from Secretary
Lyman, or Organizer w. Trumbull,
521, York Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Boilermakers Hammer
for Bigger Pay Check

NEW ORLEANS-(FP) Eight hun
dred members Of Boilermakers Union
No. 81 are on strike demanding an in
crease in wages of approximately
300. Operations at the Jahncke Dry
Docks, Johnson Iron Works and Dry
Dork Company, Todd Engineering and
Dry Dock Company, Dubus Machine
Company, Union Iron Works, Hooley
Metal Works, the Southern Boiler
Scaling Company and many small ma
rine plants are practically suspended.
The scale which expired Sept. called
for rs cents an hour for boilermakers
and 40 cents an hour for helpers. The
new scale calls for 80 cents an hour
for .boilermakers and go cents an hour
for helpers.
While boilermal1ers have walked
out, machinists, pipeftters, copper
smiths and blacksmiths have re-
NAMED on the job The employing
association refuses an advance, stat
ing that, according to the old contract
in wage fixing the scale paid by At
lantic coast ports and other Gulf ports
shall be used as a basis. 1t points
to the scale at Galveston, which is 70
cents and IS cents, and at Mobile,
which is ~ cents and 40 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Cooperative Section s s0Ma
every Mondays The DAILY WORKER
NEWS AND
COMMENT
Co-operators Make Big
Success at Waukegan

There are few finer cooperative so
cieties in the country than the Cooper
alive Trading company of Waukegan.
III. The society was organized 10
years ago by few Firms for the CO.
operative purchase of groceries. To
day there are 1000 members, many
of them American, Swedish, German
and Of other nationalities; and the
concern is operating two grocery and
meat stores and large milk plant.
The members started the business
with capital Of $3.50. Today they
have invested in the business nearly
S65,O00 of share capital and savings
deposits.
During 1925 the sales OF all kinds
Of foodstuffs amounted to almost
exactly half million dollars, on which
a profit" or surplus Of S91 ,65S was
made. This means that every men,
Der gets SO paid back to him on his
capital investment, and an additional
40 of the amount he spent with the
cooperative.
The company has 80 employees and
uV~OH uSifeIy IlgS TOT DISTRIBUTING
groceries, meat, milk. cream, butter
and cheese. For the past three years
the increase in sales have averaged
100000 per year.
And the most interesting feature of
this cooperative is the attention it
gives to educational and propaganda
work. Courses of lectures for en-
ployes, evening classes, summer pic
MICS for the members, propaganda
parades thru the city, mass visits TO
co-operatives in other cities-these are
few Of the activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Benefit Movie Here
Will Portray Passaic
Millworkers Struggles

The historic struggle of the 10000
\ unorganized textile workers against
the inhaman exploitation by the mill
bosses will be shown in Chicago, Oct.
20 at the Ashland Blvd. Auditorium,
in pictures.
The picture commences with the
time the worker leaves his home in
Europe, obsessed with dreams of a
new and better life here in America,
and shows the horrible life of the
workers in the hell holes of New Jer-
sey.
The drama of the entire strike is
portrayed; the call for the strike, the
! brutal attacks of the mill owned po-
I lice; the huge mass meetings, the
splendid relief activities; all this is
shown. IN short you will spend an
evening in the front line trenches Of
American industrial warfare.
The Ashland Auditorium must be
packed on October 20. Two perform
ances will be shown, one at z and one
at o'clock. Come early.
The proceeds are to assist in pur-
chasing necessities for the needy
strikers and their families. To con-
tinue the strike, money must be sent
to Passaie. BY seeing this film you
will not only enjoy an evening, but
you will also assist in relieving the
condition of the textile strikers.