davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
The apparel Sections Stage 4 Great CLEARANCE!
Silk Dresses Wash Frocks Summer Hats Lingerie Infants
and Chdrens Year Rancoats Coats Core Sports Wear

and Children
All
WOmen's and Misses
Fine Silk Dresses
$l4.9S
Formerly SIS to s3e.7s
Models for every occasion
OF printed chiffons and geor-
gettes--of canton crepes, crepe
de chimes, etc.--in every fash
ionahle color-navy and black.
Sizes for misses and women.
Misses and WOmen's
Summer Silk Frocks
$I2.75
Two hundred models - of
printed crepes In light and dark
colors-of printed chiffons--
washable crepes, navy blue
ceorcette and sports frockB OF
Mallinson crepe. Sizes IA to 20
SIS to As.
Wash FrOcks i'm Sizes
10 to 52--Special
Csc
Novelty prints. printed per-
Gales, diinities, Themes. printed
batistes--in basque and straight
line SUBSEQUENTLY trimmed.
Misses and WOmen's
Summer Silk Dresses
1895
Formerly SIS 10 $50
Lovely dresses OF printed
chiffon, printed crepes, nat
crepe, washable crepe and geor-
kette--in pastel colors and navy
blue. Smart new styles In sizes
IA to 46. 400 to SELL
Reg. $2.95 Wash
FrOcks
Sl.95
Short sleeve and sleeveless
models of printed batistes.
voiles, dimities. tissue ginghaIsis.
prints and rayon. Sizes IL 10
81 In the assortment. 800 to
sell.
soc to $I.OO Muslin
Undergarments
49c
slips, chemise, step-ir1s,
boomers, gowns, of soft nuslins
md voileS--in lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Women's and
misses sizes.
Children's Rain Sets
&I.29
Formerly sa.ss
Goat, umbrella and hat to A
set--in red, blue and green.
Broken sizes from to 10 years.
Wolfe and NainsOOk
Lingerie. Special
$l.OO
Formerly si.ss TO si.ss
.--chemise, step-ins. gowns and
aims -- of soft nainsook and
sheer voiies---plain or printed.
Broken sizes.
Silk BlOuses and
Vestees. Now
$2.49
Formerly IS and ss.7s
Plain and printed crepe de
chine, plain radiuni silk and
satin and lace, blouses and vest.
ees, long and short sleeved
styles In white and pastel colors'
$5.95 Sports Jackets
$3.49
Sizes IA 10 ~.
Flannel Jackets In plain col
orS and blazer stripe effects'
nYen ~ ksaak yntvNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Hosiery

--l6S pairs Silk-and ven Hose,
seconds; square and point a.
ed heels, Pair. ....... Tot
--sS pairs silk Hose, seconds,
seamless feet; seam up IN
the back. Pair. - Wv
SIS pairs All-silk Chiffon Hnse.
fun fashioned: broken sizes and
colors; Sl,6S quality. CT M
Pair ..,...,.... CA.iC
liz pairs silk Fishnet Hose.
with pointed heels; CT ~
sioS quality. Pair. pIstS
Ksnns-Street Floor.
Art Goods
Stamped Aprons OF unb,eached
material, Regularly for on.
soc. Friday. 3 for. 49,. %IC
---tretonne PillowS---Square shane
IA light and dark colorS, %
Each - &c
--ls Stamped Crib SetS~-.enver.
pillow and bib to set. %
Regularly $l.6a Set aIC
kann Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
sI7.98 to 1895 Couch Hammocks
Now SO to SIS

THE ~ onv-Iife" brand with arch shaped and
stratght hacks Some upholstered others with sep
arats cushions A few with reclining headrests AND
each Complete with well Allied mattress-National
link springs and galvanized chain supports.
Kanns~Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Girls Cloth Goats
1898

Formerly SS.sS TO sle'
Light and dark colored coats
Of mixtures. Kasha- like fabrics
and tweeds--light weight. suit
able for early Fall. Sizes 8 10
Il years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

is apiece Canister Sets, with
white iapanned finish; slightly
scratched, regularly 79c. 1Or
a set ..s..-.. s...'ss-
lie White Cotton Busters, for
walls or ceilings; regular Q2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Toilet Goods

lie Jars Of Bath Salts. 90
soc values. Choice 800.
leo boxes Guinet Bath Powder
in enameled boxes with 90
puff. soc values, for $50.
Perfumes of assorted kinds.
Formerly si.Oo. Bot Csc
Tie .....s*....
Yannk-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
All Sharply Reduced Tomorrow

Reg. 1895 Wash
Frocks
$2.o5
---Straightline and basque
models Of woven check pongee,
wolfe. tissue Bingham. linenes,
rayons and organdies Short
sleeve and sleeveless styles In
sizes Is to 50.
Reg. $I.OO Wash
Frocks
soc
Also Apron Frocks of novelty
prints, dimities and ginghan1s;
some with short sleeves; others
sleeveless. In lovely Summer
colors, and broken sizes for
misses and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Butterfly Skirts
1895

Regularly sS.ss
Silk and flannel skirts In
white, flesh and maise-with
Is to 81 waist bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Store Closed Satu
y During Angus
No Mail or Phone Orders
ON Friday Remnants and
E4R4N(
MINER Hats, Lingerie, Info
Cloth Goats, Corsets, Sport
.uced TOn1OrrO
300 Novelty Aprons Girl
Csc, 3 for ST -ss Impor
with slip. w
see to sl.oo Values a. rrh n,
Aprons for every purnose- floral dimt
butcher aprons, shoemakers each '''''
aprons, skirt aprons. tea aprons so Girls
pinafore aprons and aprons for stripes and
mattresses and nurses. 300 In $685. each
all.
COrsets Reduced voile We're
III Stylish stout Corsets
Formerly $12.o0. Now. .se.sS ClllIdre
-3 La Premiere Corsets For CL;,,
merly $1,000. Now. .SSeS ~hH
- Nemohex Combination Gar 4
ments. Formerly $1,000. Now
$685. NJ
-s G Girdles Formerly
priced at $500. Now .sl.ss Dainty nc
loo Bandettes. CSC to soc on peacn,. %
''"'' t'o" '''''''''''''0 rufhes.
Children's Sweaters
~, - Women
Swea
in the popular sip-on style. y
with turtle necks or collars.
Sizes to years In tan, blue, FornerI
brown and green. Reg $3.50
values. New Slip
wool. silk an
Women's and Misses novelty ene
- square. crew
Coats-Sizes Ia to AZ 81 to a,
@11O Inf;
Light weight coats for early Childrt
Fall wear-of kasha fine tWills, -Naiusook
Sneens ana mNtures-scarI or embroidered
fur collars-crepe de chine and trin,mjnrs
satin de chine Innings. In , years we
misses and women's sizes-a
few in extra sizes. -Gertrudes
$500. Now
coo. O. IN can. -Creepers
$500 anu @o'oS CuA in plain
Lingerie. Now wow -
S2.M sateen: Er
Reg. $3.50,
Costume slips of crepe de Rubber Pa
chine and twilled rayon satin: white. Reg.
Chemise of crepe de chine: r.o..h.- =
Petticoats of crepe de chine and = - "a ~.
twilled rayon satin sports hac. STYLES
skirts Of Siquax satin. Womens oa0A s'SeS'
and misses sizes. --Birdeye q
hemmed res
Children's Rain Coats NOs. DOA''
zoe ton or band and
Formerly ssss to ss.ss yrs. Reg 81
Imported
In red. green and blue. Sizes Siyes ~
70 IA years. Raincoat in the Now
loo Play
cloth. trimn
Women's Extra Size 70 yrs
-s Christie
Cloth Goats net; trimme
S25 Imported
Formerly SIS to sss.so sweaters w
S,ra,ebtl,ns coats xmartlv Hand EN-
tailored and trimmed with silk Saps WIN
stitching Gray and beige Coney Nes. Si'VV'
collars Serviceabe Innings Ideal Sh
Navy tan and black In sizes Reg siO0 I
Wool Stoc
Formerly SOC
Girls Cloth Goats -slip-on sw
stripes. Size,
1898 si.ss. Now.
SILK Petite
Formerly 1913 10 sts' lace insertin
Light and dark colored coats S29s, NOW.
OF mixtures, Kasha like fabrics --1ea Drexse.
and tweeds-light weight. suit floral din,itie,
able for early Fall. Sizes 70 voiles~trinn
IL years Irish crochet
Now 1900.
Entire Stock of
Riding logs '.'
~ Price
Suits. pants, vestees and
coats In white and natural Silk and
shades-and all sizes for white, flesh
men and misses Is to 81 wal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Just 10 Misses Goats
$5.95

--Kasha, satin, velveteen and
tine mixtures: In red. tan and
black, All small sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Women's and Misses
Coats--Sizes II to AZ
mn IN
Formerly SIS to SEATS

lightweight coats for early
Fall wear-of kasha, fine twills.
Sheens and mixtures-scarf or
fur collars-crepe de chine and
satin de chine Innings. In
misses and women's sizes-a
few in extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Reg. S2.95 Wash
FrOcks
Sl.05

Short sleeve and sleeveless
models of printed batistes,
voiles, dimities. tissue gingharis.
prints and rayon. Sizes IL 70
81 In the assortment. 800 TO
sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
400 Summer Hats
Many Less Than Half:
81 81 50


90 II p@ eps1
Formerly ss.ss to si.sa
--Straws and felts. In white.
black, light and dark colors.
In every fashionable shape
and In large, medium and small
head sizes.
S3.95 and S4.95 Silk
Lingerie, Now
$500
Gowns, costume slips with
shadowproof hens. chemise,
chemiloons, dance sets, pajanhas
and step-ins, OF crepe de chine
and fiat crepe. In pastel colors.
Women's and misses sizes.
Misses and Women's
Rain Goats. Now
$l.08
Formerly S4.3s 20 $3.50
Smart, practical coats of rub
berized materials--with stand
ing or convertible collars, strap
cuffs, patch or slit pockets.
Navy. green. black and plaids,
in sizes IA to 81.
ST. to $I.29 Novelty
Cotton Undertakings
79c
Slips. gowns. chemise, step
ms OF soft nainsooks, voiles and
nuslins---iil pretty styles and
colors. Misses and women's
slzes-~also a few extra sizes.
Women's $3.95 In
$5.95 Bathing Suits
1926
---All-wool suits. in plain colcrS
with striped borders 49, or In
fancy striped effects. Sizes "a
to SO.
Just 10 Misses Goats
$5.95
Si0.9S 10 SsS.00 Values
--Kasha, satin, velveteen and
A. {.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Framed Pictures

---I29 Framed Gillette Pictures,
choice of four subjects. In i2xi6-
inch frames; regular 81 9Oe
values. Each ..,.....
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Misses and Women's
Summer Silk Dresses
Formerly SIS 10 $40

Lovely dresses OF printed
chiffon, printed crepes. nat
crepe, washable crepe and geor-
kette--in pastel colors and navy
blue. Smart new styles In sizes
IA to 46. 400 to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
ST. to $I.29 Novelty
Cotton Undertakings

Slips. gowns. chemise, step
ms OF soft nainsooks, voiles and
muslins---ii pretty styles and
colors. Misses and women's
sizes--also a few extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Women's $3.95 In
$5.95 Bathing Suits
1906

--All-wool suits. In plain colcrs
with striped borders 49, or In
fancy striped effects. Sizes "a
to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Women's and Misses
Sweaters. Now
$I.19
Formerly s1.2s 10 sl.sS
New Slip-over Sweaters Of
wool, silk and wool and Of rayon
In light colors: plain stripes or
novelty effects. With round,
square. crew and Y necks. Sizes
"a to A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Housewares

Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
$5.95 Sports Jackets
$3.49
Sizes "a 10 A..

Flannel Jackets In plain col
orS and blazer stripe effects'
also OF black velvet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
S2.95 and $3.50 Silk
Lingerie. Now
$500

Women's Extra Size
Cloth Goats
$25
Formerly SIS to $39.S0
-Straightline coats. srnartly
tailored and trimmed with silk
stitching. Gray and beige Coney
collars. Serviceable Innings -
Navy. tan and black. In sizes
40ia to 4Slg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Entire Stock of
Riding Toys
"a Price

Suits, pants, vestees and
coats. In white and natural
shades--and all sizes for wo-
men and misses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Women's and Misses
Fine Silk Dresses
Sl4.oS

FOTmcFIY SA5 TO 4oJ.E0
Models for every occasion
OF printed chiffons and geor-
gettes-of canton crepes, crepe
de chimes, etc.--in every fash
ionable color~-navy and black.
Sizes for misses and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

III Stylish Stout Corsets.
Formerly $12.00. Now. s6.s5
--3 La Premiere Corsets. For
n1erly $1,000. Now. ...... SS.9S
- Nemofiex Combination Gar
ments. Formerly $1,000. Now
$685.
--S r. e. G Girdles. Formerly
priced at $500. Now .S1.95
loo Bandettes. CSC to soc
values. Now. .19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Misses and WOmen's
Summer Silk Frocks
Sl2.7S

Two hundred models - of
printed crepes In light and dark
colors-of printed chiffons-
washable crepes. navy blue
georgette and sports frocks Of
Mallinson crepe, Sizes IA to 20
SIS to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Wash FrOcks i'm Sizes
10 to 52--Special

Novelty prints. printed per-
Gales, difnities, Themes, printed
batistes--in basque and straight
line styles--prettily trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
300 Novelty Aprons
Csc, 3 for 81
see to SI.00 Values

Aprons for every purpose
butcher aprons. shoenlakers'
aprons, skirt aprons. tea aprons.
pinafore aprons and aprons for
mattresses and nurses. 300 In
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
soc to $I.OO Muslin
Undergarments
49c

slips, chemiSe, step-irls,
boomers, gowns, OF soft nlusltns
md voileS--in lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Women's and
misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Girls Dresses
Children's Crepe de
Chine Dresses
$2.98
nn~s,la rtw e. a

Dainty models for the Z to 8
OF peach. blue and pink crepe
de chine trimmed with picoted
ruffies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

state machinery and the working class
will become wretched slaves at the
complete mercy Of the big czaristic
employers.
Militant Miners Fight.
But the militant miners are dash
ing to pieces the hopes of the open
shop interests. The miners are bat
Ting with an invincible spirit. Sub
jected to hunger, to the terror of COM
pany spies, state cossacks and gun
men, they are overcoming all Of these
grim obstacles in the way of reor-
ganizing their union into powerful
instrument of the labor movement.
This powerful movement of the "Save
the Union" Committee, this uncon-
querable determination to maintain
their organization in the face of all
odds, means that labor will fightl
That the needle trades workers facing
sweatshop conditions, the textile
textile barons, the automobile work
workers under the iron heel of the
Ford system of exploitation, the shoe
workers ground under the heavy
wheel of company unionism, the trac-
ton workers enslaved by the traction
kings and their capitalist politicians,
the seamen unorganized and enduring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

masters bribed the labor officials
claiming them by chains Of gold to
their victorious chariot. Mercilessly
danced the the lash on the bent backs
of wage slaves.
The backs are now beginning to
straighten. Fists are being clenched.
Hatred surges. The spirit of liberty
is abroad. eve are out to save our
union and make it an instrument to
defeat our Bosses" say thousand upon
thousand of haggard want-worn
miners. eve are out to fight for
our very livesW
Far and near, the call of the miners
finds response. The world Of labor
looks at Pittsburgh with rising hope.
The world of the exploiters looks at
it with dismay. The masses awaken.
The masses take their fate into their
own hands.
1t devolves upon all Of us to make
this a turning point.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

ganized, to beat back the attempts to
destroy the living standards built up
after decades is the struggle of the
entire labor movement. The issue of
the fight against class collaboration,
against cringingly accepting lower
wages and longer hours, vitality con-
Germs every craft and every section of
Americas army of labor. The out
come of the struggle conducted by
the Save the Union" Committee
backed up by the overwhelming mass
of the rank and file will affect the
course of the future development of
the labor movement.
Should the operators and their
hired agents, the Lewises and Cap
pelinis, be successful, the American
labor movement will become a stag
nant pool, will degenerate and be mar
rowed down to small sect unable to
withstand the program of the Amer
lean imperialists to completely en-
slave labor to the chariot of war. De-
struction of the Miners Union will
be followed by destruction of the re-
naming mass unions building trades,
etc). Should the Lewises and Greens
be successful, the American labor
movement will be tied to capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

their lives. What is it that drives
the miners to the Pittsburgh confer
ence? A realization that they must
do something against the combined
attack of the companies, the state
power and the reactionary labor Of
ficials. Both Pittsburgh and Lena
mark the sinking of the workers into
an abyss of poverty and hunger. Both
signify the use of brute force against
those who strive to improve their
lives. Both are indications that the
workers patience is at an end. Both
express rising protest against the
powers that thrive on human blood.
For years and years the workers of
Am erica have born the yoke
patiently. The masters ruled. The
masters broke every strike or took
away the fruit of successful strike.
The masters broke the union organi-
cations. The masters cut wages and
worsened labor conditions. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

as a conscious tool of the open shop
interests. His services have been of
inestimable value to the Wall Street
crew that rules America. These
agents have been at work destroying
the union. But the Lewises and the
Greens have not reckoned upon the
fighting spirit of the miners and of
the left wing. They have betrayed
hundreds of thousands of workers in
Pennsylvania, in Illinois, in Ohio, and
have abandoned completely the miser-
able exploited workers of West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. Their policy has
been rule or ruin" and they have
worked with the operators to strike
terrible blows at the miners union.
But the insurgent movement of
the rank and file through the "Save
the Union Committee" is showing that
the old spirit of uncompromising
struggle against the capitalists still
lives within the Miners Union and
is the force that will destroy the
Lewis machine and build more pow
erful than ever before this union of
the foremost section of the American
labor movement.
The struggle of the miners to save
their union, to organize the unor-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
BY MoIssAYE oLGIN.

When we think of the Pittsburgh
conference and the movement around
it, we cannot help recalling another
movement in another country.
The Lena Strike.
Lena, Siberia. The year 1912. Just
six years after the collapse of the
first Russian revolution. Darkness
in Russia. Dispair among the masses.
Revolutionary labor movement re-
duced to a. minimum (2,863,173 strik-
ers in 1905, 64,166 in 1909, 46,623 in
1910. The open shop reigns supreme.
Tnjunctions a la Russo have closed
S9S out of total Of 1,010 registered
unions. The prisons are full. The
workers pockets are empty. Prices
are mounting every day. Wages lag
behind. The Melons and Coolidges
Of Russia, called Stolypin and Max
arrow, have introduced a system of
terror hardly surpassed in Pennsyl-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Miners Are on the March to Save Union

unbearable conditions, will likewise
take up the battle against their enc
mics and can look to the April 1sb
conference of the "Save the Union"
Committee with feeling of hope
that this vanguard of the labor move
ment, the miners, will fight out the
class struggle with success.
All eyes to the April LIST confer
encel
All support to the April LIST con-
ference! Here is being forged an I'M
in one inseparable army, that will
breakable chain that will unite labor
help to organize the millions Of un-
organized slaves in industry, that is
paving the way for the freedom of
the workers from class collaboration,
that is beating wide trail through
the wilderness of capitalism, and that
will help in the freeing of the work.
ing class from the capitalist system
and from the dictatorship of the cap
italist class.
And in the front ranks stands the
militant left wing, at the head Of
determined Communists and their
(which are the courageous, far-seeing,
party-the Workers (Communist)
Partyl Workers, join this Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
Lena, Colorado, Pittsburgh Turning Points If

vania, Ohio and Illinois. Everything
seems as black as only the Matthew
VOLS and John Lewises can make it.
And then, of sudden, Lena! In far
away Siberia, in the Lena goldfields,
several thousand workers struck. 1t
was an ordinary strike. 1t was an
orderly strike. The mass elected dele
gates to present demands to the adj
ministration. The delegates peace
fully approached the company's
premises. The strikers marched be-
hind to learn the results of the parley
They were met with volleys from
army detachments summoned by the
company. 270 were killed, $50
wounded. The strike was broken.
1t seemed defeat. 1t sent shud-
der Of horror throughout the ranks
of labor, much as the Colorado mas
sacres did. The master class had
once more shown it's iron claws. In
the silly helpless Russian parliament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31

called the Duma, Minister of the In
terror Makarov, in reply to an inter-
pellation, declared: "Thus it has been,
thus it shall be-forever." To which
the representatives of labor replied:
"Thus it has been, thus it shall not
bew
The Turning Point.
1t seemed defeat. Yet is was the
turning point. 1t marked the begin
ming of rising tide. 1t shook the
workers out of lethargy. 1t modified
them for action. After Lena. strikes
are increasing in number and scope:
1912-725,490 strikers; 1913-8S7,-
096; 1914-1, 337,458. After 1914
came 1917 and the final victory Of
the workers.
When we think of Pittsburgh, we
inevitably recall Lena. What was it
that made Lena the turning point I?
A realization by the workers that
they must stand up and fight for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-31
How Soviet Russia Is Caring for the Working Mother

light and heat" ain 1929" be
said, eve had to work without this
and many others things. We are well
off now. Of course we are still poor,
we need more, but we are going
ahead" Then he said the govern
ment's subsidy for the protection Of
health and life of mothers and chill
dren in Soviet Russia is thousand
times as big as in any capitalist coun-
try in the world including rich Amer
lea.
Workers Need Not Pay.
None Of the patients pay in this
institution. Neither is there any
thing paid for the babies in the nur-
series. This is only for working wo-
men and workers wives and their
children. In the nurseries only the
babies of working mothers are taken
in. 1t should be remembered that
before the revolution, the children of
the workers, under the cars regime,
were born and died like cats. 1t was
only matter that the strongest sur
vived.
I ask the working mothers and
workers wives of America whether
America takes such care of the
mothers and children of the workers.
In another article I will take up
another medical institution in Soviet
Russia which takes care of the work
ers' children in the schools from the
age of 5 wears to the age of IL years.