davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-19
DR.. DARBY TO SPEAK.
Chevy Chase Baptist Young Peo-
pie Plan Mission Play.

Religion in National Life" will he
the topic of a Thanksgiving sermon
by Rev. Edward o. Clark tomorrow
morning in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. A story-sermon will be told
to the junior congregation.
DIR. w. /. Darby. secretary OF the
Washington Federation of Churches,
will preach at pm.
The young people are planning a
short missionary play in the near fn-
t1lre. The society meets Sunday at
Ca pm. The Sunday school has
classes for all ages at GAS am. The
Women's Society, Mrs. f. w. Chafee,
president, will meet Monday at the
home of Mrs. w. j.. Henry, 10 West
kirke street, at pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
RECTOR TO PREACH.
Program of Services Tomorrow at
st. Margaret's Church.

The rector, Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott
Smith, will preach at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning at st. Margarets
Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place. Holy communion will
be at 7:30 I'm. At 4:30 pm. there
will be evensong, with sermon by the
Rev. Robert Shores.
Thanksgiving day services will be,
holy communion, 1880 am; morning
PRAYER, with sermon by the rector,
II a. m.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
REV. H. NJ. WILSON
TO Be PASTOR HERE
Steubenvi||e Minister Accepts
Call to Fifteenth Street
Christian Church.

Rev. Harry M. Wilson of steuben.
Vile, Ohio, has been called to the
pastorate of the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church and will assume his
duties December l..
This pulpit was made vacant last
September by the resignation Of Rev.
DIR. c. n. Jarrett, who is now field
secretary of Lynchburg College.
Rev. B. l.. Smith will preach at the
church tomorrow at II am. and s
pm. He was for many years the
general secretary of the American
Christian Missionary Society.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
UNITED SERVICE.
Four Churches to Join in Rites
Thanksgiving Day.

ST Marks and Christ Churches, in
the Southeast. and St. James and Good
shepherd, in the Northeast. will unite
in service at II m. Thanksgiving day
in the Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and | streets northeast.
The rector of st. james,. Rev. DR..
George w. Atkinson, will be tn
preacher. Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott
will conduct the service. Rev. William
Fl. Pettus and Rev. Calvert +. Buck
will assist
Evening star., 1927-11-19
PROGRAM OF SERVICES.
Rector of st. Johns to Preach Spe.
cia1 Sermon Thursday.

The rector, Rev. Clarence Prentice
Parker. will preach at the special
service Thursday at 10:45 am. at St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Wisconsin
He will also preach tomorrow at II
o'clock. Holy communion will be
celebrated at 715.
The Young Peoples Service League
will meet at pm. in st. Johns Hail.
avenue and Bradley lane, Bethesda.
The session OF the church school con-
Venes at $50 am.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
PETW0RTH SERVICES.
De Molay Chapter to Be Church
Guests Tomorrow.

Members of Robert lie Bruce Chap
ter, Order of De Molay, together with
their parents and friends. will attend
the evening service at Petworth Bap'
tist Church tomorrow. The occasion
is the annual Parents day observ-
ance, an event participated in by De
Molay throughout the country. Rev.
Henry j. Smith. pastor. will have an
appropriate sermon, the theme OF
which Is "Sir, We Would See"
At the morning service the Sunday
School and church will bring Thanks
giving offerings of money, groceries.
jellies. etc. for the two Baptist homes.
Mr.. Smiths sermon at II o'clock is
entitled 1.-THE Divine Restoration"
companion sermon to THE Workman.
ship Of God"
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WILL CONDUCT HEALING.
Rev. Charles A. Shreve Will Hold
Services at Tabernacle.

Rev. Charles A. Shreve, former
Washington pastor. is coming to the
Full Gospel Tabernacle. North Capitol
and X streets. November 27, for a
three-week evangelistic and healing
campaign. A permanent amplifying
system is being installed to accommo.
date the large crowds expected.
The tabernacle will be dedicated with
an all-day service November 81. Serv.
ices will be held every day except Sat
Saturdays, and Sundays at 1045 and
$50 pm. Special healing services
VIII be held Tuesdays at 2:3O and 7A5
pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
COMMUNION SERVICES.
Two Celebrations Tomorrow at st.
Marks Church.

st. Marks Church. Third and A
streets southeast, will have two cele-
brations of the holy communion to-
morrow. at 7;30 am. and at IL am.
The rector. Rev. William Henry Pet
tus, will preach at IL am. and at S
pm.
The church school meets at $50
n I'm, at which hour also the adult
Bible class for men and women meets
in the church.
There will be two celebrations Of
the holy communion Thanksgiving
day. at Z am. and at am.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
REV. G. A. CHANEY TO TALK
Will Preach Tomorrow on "Con-
version of Cornelius"

Rev. G. A. CLANCY will preach to-
morrow morning at the Takoma Park
Christian Church on THE Conversion
of Cornelius and at the evening
service on "The Interchangeable Christ. >"
Thanksgiving will he observed in the
Sunday School with an appropriate
program.
An intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society has recently been organized In
the church by Mrs. Edna c. Green Of
the Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs.
Green is the intermediate Christian
Endeavor superintendent Of the Dis
trict of Columbia,
Evening star., 1927-11-19
"Sleep and Dreams" Is Tonic.

Sleep and Dreams" will be the sub
Ject of free public lecture to be
given next Thursday at SIS pm. at
the United Lodge of Theosophists.
Hill Building, Seventeenth and I
streets. Every Sunday at 10 am.
Theosophy School for children and
adults will be held. Each Sunday
evening at SIS there will be study
class. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Rev. E. J. Lee Will Preach at
All Saints'.

Rev. Edmund J. Lee will be the
special preacher at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow at All Saints
Church.
Mr.. Lee has just returned from
China, where he has been a mission
ary for the Episcopal Mission for more
than % years. He is a graduate of
the Virginia Seminary and a class
mate Of the rector Of the All Saints.
He will speak on the church's work
in China and the problems which the
recent political conditions there have
brought about"
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Georgetown Lutheran Services.

"The Powers of the World to Come"
will be the sermon-subiect at George
town Lutheran Church, Wisconsin
avnue and Volta place, by Rev.
Harold r. Beatty, tomorrow, II am.
The Junior Church meets also at IL
am. The Christian Endeavor at 7
PM, will render a Thanksgiving
program. The Charmed Life" will
be the topic at the s pm. service.
Prayer meeting Thursday at Sp.m.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Teacher From China to Speak.

AT the Potomac Heights Community
Church. Cathedral avenue above Con.
duit road. tomorrow at 7:S0 pm. vii.
liam r. North. formerly principal of
Chung Ling High School. China. will
deliver an address. Mr.. North. having
returned to this country on account
of political conditions in China, is pur.
suing a postgraduate course at the
American University.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Christian Science Address.

collective Healing" will be the sub.
ject of an address by Mrs. Annie c..
Bill at the La Fayette Hotel at II
o'clock tomorrow, under the auspices
Of the Christian Science Parent
Church. A Thanksgiving service will
be held at the same place at II o'clock
Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
VISITOR TO PREACH.
Rev. j. J. Ringer Here in Interest
of Church Home.

Rev. J. J. Ringer, superintendent Of
the Home for the Aged of the Balti-
more Annual Conference, will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon Thursday
at II o'clock at Mount Vernon Place
NJ. f. Church, South. The collection
will be for the Home for the Aged at
Gaithersburg, Nd. There will be no
prayer service in the evening.
Donations of groceries, etc, for the
Thanksgiving baskets should be sent
to the church Wednesday. Visiting
committees Of the Woman's Mission.
ary Society will make reports Tuesday
at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Services at John Wesley.

Prof. William Estep will deliver a
series of free lectures each night next
week at the John Wesley Church. He
will speak also tomorrow at pm.
Rev. I. s. Lee will preach tomorrow
morning and Rev. j. s. Davenport in
the evening. Thanksgiving services
will be held Thursday at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SERVICES IN THEATER.
DR.. J. H. Ba1this to Address st.
Paul's Methodist Rites.

st. Paul's Methodist congregation
will meet in the Colony Theater, Geor-
Gia avenue and Farragut street, to-
morrow morning. Sunday School at
$3.50 am. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. J. II. Balthis of
the Washington district at II am.
followed by the quarterly conference
Epworth League will be held at Z
pm. in the home of Harry /. Slye,
6435 Eighth street. The pastor. Will.
liam d. King, will preach at 8 pm,
using as his subject, THE Coming
Day."
Evening star., 1927-11-19
NEW CHURCH OPENED,
Services Being Held at Cottage City
Edifce.

The Presbyterian Church of Cottage
City and Colmar Manor is practically
completed and services are held morn
ing and evening every Sunday: Sun
day school at 9:45 am. and preaching
by Mr.. G. kundahl at IL am. and
pm. with midweek prayer service
Wednesdays at 8p.m.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Surprise Party Held.

Members Of the Bog Bible Class at
Emory M. e. Church South rendered
a surprise party in honor of their
Sunday school teacher, Rev. c. E.
Fowler, Wednesday evening. at his
hogN9 at 161A Tarnum street.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
FOUNDRY CHURCH TOPICS.
DR.. Harris Announces Sermons for
Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor Of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme, The Ritual
of Routine" and in the evening his
subject will be Three Notes of a
Deathless Song"
Thanksgiving day the annual
Thanksgiving sermon will be preached
by Rev. DR.. Frank w. Collier Of
American University.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Rev. E. Hez Sven to Preach.

"How Washington Men Make Wom-
en- Weep" Is the subject of Rev. f.
IIez Sven. tomorrow night at s
o'clock, at the Centennial Baptist
ChVch. The II o'clock morning ser.
n1on-subject is "Jesus,Knowers."
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Rev. s. @. Lamkins TO Preach.

Rev. DIR. s. G.. Lamkins will preach
at IL o'clock tomorrow at the McKin-
ley Memorial Baptist Church. Holy
communion will be observed at $50
pm. A union praise meeting win be
held Tuesday at 3 p.m,
Evening star., 1927-11-19
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.
MICAH CHAMPIONS THE OP.

MICAH CHAMPIONS THE OP.
PRESSED.-Micah, Chapters
H. iii, vi and Wilt.
Golden text: ole hath showed
thee, O man, what is good;
and what doth Jehovah re.
uuirc of thee; but to do
Justly, and to love kindness.
and to walk humbly with thy
GOd?"--Micah, Wis.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
missionary TO Preach.

Rev. Mr.. Green. who is engaged in
special missionary work. will preach
at the Kendall Baptist Church tomor-
row at IL am. With Mr.. Green are
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
METHODIST SERVICE.
DR.. Montgomery Announces Topics
for Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, the pastor, Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery, will deliver
a special address tomorrow evening
on the subject, THE Anarchy of Per
SOnal Liberty"
At the morning service he will de.
liver sermon on THE Battle of the
Wilderness"
Evening star., 1927-11-19
"CHOOSING A HUSBAND"
Rev. Thomas Boorde Announces
Topic for Tomorrow.

nav. Thomas f. Boorde. pastor Of
3skhpie Baptist Church, Tenth and y
Ereets, will have for his morning
sms tomorrow, Choosing a Hus-
and" and in the evening Little
$nxss."
fhe prayer service win be held Wed
aesday instead Of Thursday evening
a account Of Thanksgiving services
a. Calvary Baptist Church. =
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
Nutritious and Appetizing
SOUPS
BY GERTRUDE BARRY
Home Economies Expert
and Supervising Instructor
at the
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL

in saucepan. add the flour, then
two-thirds cups and then the rest OF
the hot soup gradually. cut lemon
tremOving seeds) and eggs In thin
slices and serve In the soup.
LentiIs or Llnsen Soup
2 cups dried lentils.
3 quarts cold water.
Ham bone.
X cup diced celery.
] medium-sized onion.
] or 2 teaspoons salt depending on
size Of ham bone used.
a teaspoon pepper.
Soak the lentils in cold water over
night. Wash. drain and place in soup
kettle with the onion and the ham
bone, add the cold water and let
boil slowly but steadily four to six
hours; add the celery and cook until
all are tender. The soup should be
quite thick but If too thick soup
stock may be added or II liked one
cup strained tomato Juice.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
THIRD PRIZE
81 Winner
MRS. A. l.. MEHLER,
900 = st. 8. f., Washington, ID. G.
CHICKEN GUMBO sOUP"

Fry one medium-sIzed onion in two
ounces OF butter, without browning
same; add one-quarter of a pound
o. lean bacon cut into medium sized
dlce; fry few minutes and add one
pound OF boned chicken meat cut into
large dice. Let these ingredients stiff
fen well: take care to stir often and
moisten with two quarts OF white
Boil and set to cook slowly for 20
minutes with cover on. Add about
one-haf pound OF peeled gumbo cut
in thick slices. and four medium sized
peeled tomatoes that have been cut
mp and seeds removed. When the
gumbos are well cooked, remove all
grease from the preparation.
Add one-half . cup of plain cooked
rice and one teaspoonful OF Worcester
shire
This will serve six or more persons.
Almost a meal IN itself for those
t1ho like "0Rmbo." A hearty green
salad 4COuId round out an excellent
meal
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
FIRST PRIZE
S. Winner

MRS. LEO. @. RUNYAN,
Box 2i2. BucIShannOn, w. va.
HAWAIIAN HAM
One slice ham one inch thick.
cups water.
3 large sweet potatoes.
"a cup flour,
8 slices pineapple.
u teaspoon sugar.
Y teaspoon salt.
egg.
8 tablespoons sour milk.
Scar ham on all Sides put in rooster
or casserole. add water and place IN
moderate oven $3.50 deRrees) for tive
hours, Cook sweet potatoes In b0iling
water until soft; remove skins and cut
lengthwIse in thick slices. Place Ia
pan containing meat ct end Of IL
hours and continue baking y hour
longer.
sift flour. sugar and salt: add un-
thoroughly. Dip slices Of pineapple IN
this batter and saute in hot fat. Serve
ham surrounded BY potatoes and pine
apple: garnish with parsley and
sprinkle potatoes with paprika.
A delicious and different method
Of combating and serUipg three cr-
cellent foods.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
& Barry Home Maker" Talks on Soup Making

d pin in the cork from top to side
or directly through from side to
side. so that in touching the cork
you viii surely feel the pin.
Then, carefully inspect your
medicine cabinet as to first aid sup.
plies. Does it naed replenlshing?
Have you gauze, bandage. and adj
hesive tape? Have you a good disin'
fectant for cuts and Carron OH for
burns2 These things come to us as
being first aid emergency necessi.
ties which should always be on
hand. There are other things es-
sential for completing the first aid
outfit. and one can easily obtain this
list from any good book on first
aid
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
Safety First in the
Home

A warning as to labelling bottles
and marking those containing poi.
son IN q very conspicuous manner
/ must sound hacknayed, bur we fire.
Quently read Of accidents which
sometimes prove TO be fatal from
not knowing the right bottle. Make
q point to 60 through your medicine
cabinet and label or relabel the
hotties which have lecome indlstincs.
no distinguish poisons particularly,
safety measure would be to stick
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
a "a AFlnntA

Z tablespoons olive oil.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
so oysters.
/ pint water.
small bay leaf
" pint strained tomato.
] teaspoon salt.
Dash cayenne pepper.
X teaspoon white pepper.
Heat olive oil slightly In a large
saucepan with the finely chopped
onion. Add the oysters which have
been drained and ali the other Ia.
gradients and bring quickly to the
boiling point. Serve with toasted
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
!. bread cut n trlangular shaped

DTsdu CUT y alNIIBUIqE 11l1Esu
i..eces.
Cream Of Peanut Soup
" pint peanut butter.
quart milk.
rs teaspoon salt.
Dash white pepper.
Few drops onion juice.
bay leaf.
Y teaspoon celery seed Or . little
chopped celery.
Place all ingredients In upper
boiler OF double boiler and cook over
boiling water until well blended.
Strain and serve with q teaspoon
whipped cream sprinkied over with
finely minced parsley,
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

In order to vary the flavor of
scalloped potatoes. corn, a few slices
OF bacon or small pieces of ham can
be put amongst the potatoes.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

Maple icing may be made quickly
by using confectioners' sugar moist.
ened with real maple syrup. Add a
tablespoon of sweet cream or small
piece of butter to keep it soft.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

A new and delicious flavor in cole
slaw may be obtained by using
vinegar from sweet pickles instead
Of ordinary vinegar.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28

One-half spoon Of baking powder
added to cake icing viii keep it soft
and fluffy.
The Washington times., 1927-02-28
SECOND PRIZE
So Winner

MRS. ANGELA HOLLYWOOD,
524 So. Walnut ST.. Clarendon. Va.
NEST EGGS
Cook and mash about ten iriah
potatoes, roll in balls, put strip Of
bacon about rolls. pin bacon together
with toothpick. BroiI in wefl
creased pan for five minutes. take out
and turn. hollow potatoes with a spoon,
drop In eRk and broiI slowly until
bacon IL Drowned Serve on lettuce
leaves, Earnish with parsley and
ptmento. Season to taste.
Attractive and nutritious, proVgd-
ing a hearty dish for luncheon or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

A cablegram hailing the decision to
establish the seven-hour working day
in the U. S. S. R. by the government
of the Soviet Union on its tenth an
niversary was forwarded yesterday TO
international Press Correspondence, in
the name of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party of America by Jay Love
stone, secretary. 1t reads as follows:
after years of devastating war
and counter r-revolution and surrounded
by an iron ring Of imperialist foes,
the Soviet Union is so mighty in its
victory as to be able to proceed with
the establishment Of a seven-hour day.
In prosperous America, with it's
much-vaGnted efficiency and with an
imperialist clique which has been
fabulously enriched by the World
War, millions Of workers are con-
demned to slums, victimized by in
functions, denied the right to organ
ize and still fighting for the eight
hour day. The American capitalist
press has organized conspiracy of
silence to hide deliberately from our
workers the establishment of the
seven-hour day in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
.AARINES MURDER
NICARACUANS IN
new AIR ATTACK
Liberal Troops Defeat
Conservatives

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. l.
Five Nicaraguan liberals were killed
and many wounded when group Of
liberals in the district of Chipote
were attacked by American marines.
An army plane was used in the at
tack.
Liberal troops, operating under
General Jose Leon Diaz, are reported
to have decisively defeated group
of Conservative bandits in the vicinity
of Ocotal The Conservatives who
were led by General Anastatio Her
nandez, are reported to have lost
seventy men in the engagement.
Hernandez is said to have attacked
unprotected villages in Nueva Segovia
and to have killed number of civil
.ans. He is reported to have looted
many towns in the region.
Almost a thousand Nicaraguans
have been killed by American marines
since May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
FUR WORKERS TO
TO Build STRONG
FIGHTING union
Cooper Union Meeting
Cheers Gold

Defense of the fur workers against
the attacks of the bosses and the
right wing ard the adoption cf a
resolution in favor of allowing all
unemployed fur workers to reioi1 the
union on the payment of 81 fcatured
a membership meeting Of the Joint
Board Furriors Union at Cooper union
last night.
Two resolutions were adopted by
the workers who packed the historic
building. One calls for new often
sive against the joint attacks of the
bosses and the right wing The other
protests against the action of the
grand jury in dismissing charges
against right wing gangsters who
several months ago nearly killed
Aaron Gross, chief business agent OF
the Joint Board,
Greet Gold With Cheers.
Ben Gold, manager of the Joint
Board, YVES applauded when he rose
to speak.
Before tonight's meeting opened"
Cold said, 81 told one Of the fur
(Continued on Page FjUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
LOVESTONE IN NAME OF COMMUNIST PARTY
Halls UNIVERSAL 7-HOUR DAY ESTABLISHED
In The SOVIET UNION ON TENTH ANNIVERSARY

But not even the vilest labor lieu
tenants Of American imperialism and
the haugAtv Industrial and finance
capitalists who are their masters will
succeed in preventing this historical
world significant event from having a
dynamic inspiring effect on our pro-
letariat. The strikebreaking govern
ment Of capitalist America has just
murdered in cold blood Sacco and
Vanzetti, is robbing our farmers If
their land and the fruits Of their toll,
is now mobilizing its injunction
judges, detectives, gunmen, troops
and airplanes to crush the striking
miners and to repeat the Ludlow mas
sacre in Colorado.
"The proletarian government Of the
Soviet Union is at the same time i'm
proving the workers housing, can
ceiling the debts of the peasantry, and
establishing the seven-hour day. Such
a contrast in policy between the
Workers government of the Soviet
Union and the imperialist govern
ment of the United States is bound in
the long run to be an eye-opener even
for the most political backward
American workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Seamen Razz Axtell's Speech on Russia;
Furuseth Cuts Water Front Meet Short

'of appearing before the Supreme
Court.
Axtell Is Shaken
Axtell then proceeded to outline
beautiful class collaboration scheme
with no strikes and perfect peace
between shipowners and seamen. To
his soft-spoken question, "Don't you
think it would be much better that
way?" came a thunderous "Now from
the audience. eve won't never get
nothing that way!" Axtell. already
badly shaken, lost his composure more
and more as like questions brought
more and more militant answers.
Furuseth's speech consisted as usual
of long description Of all the things
he has done for the seamen. De-
scribing how the Seamen's Act is be-
ing Systematically and ruthlessly vio-
lated by the shipowners, he called
upon the seamen to help him get
more laws passed.
Furuseth Wants Finks.
He further instructed them that the
piiiy WIy LilSy SOulO ISlilSuy IIlclI
position was by acting as finks and
stool pigeons and reporting to the
Department Of Justice any of their
shipmates who in their opinion may
have got their Able Seaman certifi-
Gates or citizenship papers illegally,
so that they could be imprisoned
seven years for perjury. This filthy
suggestion was met with a frozen
silence by the seamen. Needless to
say, Furuseth failed to suggest i'm
prisoning any of the shipowners who
violate the Seaman's Act with the
utmost freedom.
AS usual the meeting was quickly
closed as soon as Furuseth had fin
ished his sob stuff, without allowing
amy questions or discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Upholsterers Picketing
Los Angeles Shop While
Red Squad Aids Scabs

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.-The
militant upholstcrers, Local Is, has
called strike against the Hill Bros.
shop, which has been attempting to
put over a wage cut on the men and
women in the shop. The shop re-
fused to deal with the unions shop
committee and declared a lockout
after the men protested. The strike
committee is actively picketing the
shop, defying the threats of the "red
squad" which is in reality the city's
strike-breaking department. Scabs
have been successfully pulled out of
the shop as fast as they get in, and
the strikers are determined to win
the fight against wage cuts. The
strike is in charge of Business Agent
H. CHAT.