davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21

Cislo 26o. IKSJ. odbyvalo svo-
ju rocn1 sch6dzu dina 16. decem.
bra osadnej miestnosti ma North
Haseltine Ave-, ma ktorej sa pre-
viedla vol'ba lradnikov ma rok
1929. Zvoleny Dol nasledovny 4.
rad:
ia predsedu Jan Basista.
Ia podpredsedu Rudolf BilkA.
Ia zapisnika Stanislav Necko.
"a lctovnika Michal Kozak.
Ia pokladnika Michal Hasaj.
"a dozorcov majetku: Stefan
Mlynsrcik, Stefan Antal, Andrej
Rudi.
"a dozorcov chorych: Jan Mich
LAM, Josef Knkura.
Ia straz: Valent Rovder.
Muslin sa pod 'akovat' bratonn
cisla 26O., ze ma tejto sch6dzi ne.
zabudli ami no siroty po zomre.
lych bratooh nasho cisla . odhla'
sovali, aby i'm Dol rozdany nejaky
vianoSny dar.
Drahfi bratia a sestry, ia v me.
ne eisla $50. % vas predseda pra'
iem v&m vSetktm 1t'astlive svia.
tky ! blss4nt sNov$ 1ctl
S teton . posdf6vom,
IT. Ds41ta prsdssAA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
Kabaty
Ia h ceny

.Polovicnas cena ma kazdom kabate OBJ
/ sse.fode. "A szima, sa este Yyskutkus ami nezal
Gala Prid'te yeas Lnebud1 dlho trvat'
po polovicnej Gene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
kotNA SCHoDZA 181. ODBO
RU z1vENY.

=, Spolok Sv. Katarlny,, Odb. 18l
Ayeny ddva znat ;. zze sa bude cd
byvat' rotna sehodza dina %. de
ceinbra, preto mech sa kaada I'D
ksha dostavi. Bude sa VOLT urat
na rok 1929. Tiez BY som sestry
.ziadala, aby silkazdaastoj dlh V
rovnala ME tax jako doteraz.
Som lctou a pozdravcm vas'
spolusestra, .. ,...... -.
H .u..- Anna Murdzak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
DoP1s oD sfAREHo seaAcoV.
MIRA sL0VENSK&Ho..

Youngstown, O., l6. dec. 1923.
Ctena redakcia Youngstownsky ych
Slovenskych Novin! Pytam vAs,
uverejnite mi tento dopis. Blizia
sa nam sviatky Bozieho Narode-
MIA tiez al Novy Rok a z tel pri-
lezitosti prajem vsetkym nasim
duchovnym otcom ma youngstown
skej okolici, taktiez i sestriekam,
i celemu slovenskemu narodu, mo-
jim priaterom nepriatel'om st "a
stlive vianoce a Novy Rok. Pra-
jetn vsetkym same prve dobreho
zdravia, krest 'anskej VERY, lasky
a svornosti, dobry, spravodlivy
rozum a St'astia a vsetko, co 81
ziadate cd mileho novo-harodene-
no Jeziska. Prajem 81, ably nasa
slovenska viera prekvitala ma
d 'alej este lepsie ako doteraz.
Prajem vsetkym slovenskym spoil
kom a klubom mnoho zdaru a
zdravej prace ma rozkvete sloven'
skeho ,naroda. Prajem tiez nasim
! slovenskYm vodcom dobreho 2dra
via, ably mohli mad 'alej praco'
vat pre- slovensky narod, ably sa
borili vopred, nedali zahanbovat
svoju vieru a narod. A prajen
nasej mladezi, ably sa nehanbils
hovorit' po slovensky nielen dom,
ale isn>varejnosti. Vezmime s
lpriklad z Talianov. Oni svoj ri
lvot, postaiaia "a svoju rec I ma
Esloyakov je tn v Youngstow'
krasny .poeet, ale rozdiel je me
'ldzi nami, bo uz vel'a mas sa har
Ebia, ze ich otec-matka si Slovac
Nuz ,otce ty mako, neplac "a t.
lie, sa. tax stalo $ tvojim synko1
lalebo $ tyojou dcerou, bo tomu st
! Slsami ma. priSine.. Videl som Sal
: Ina ylastne .oci ninuly mesiac,
: Enedel'u do &obedu jeden smutn
,,Edkaz 1pri nasej mladezi. Ma je'
! IN ON. rohu odbsvajd sa sluzby b
, Ezie, ANA .druhoh slovensky o
stchodnik pa, obehod etvoreny
nasa mladez miesto do kostola,
a de hrat' poker. ia myslim, re t.
obchodnik je Wac vinnym, al
item mladyy ,r'ahkomysel mix. 81
lvenskf direktori halov, dajte
' Ezalezat,. ma. tom Teraz~.ie cas-. ]
Novy Rok, ably sa TAXA peles n
- -kpesssSala. mad ;Mei iaaspoh ,vted
Fixed sa s1uzby bozie odbyvaj
j. Dalej prajem tiez, Youngstow
8 skym Slovenskyym Novinam mn
j. ho zdaru a pytam ich, ably East
h valy a pomahaly Slovakom odr
Il zat''' napady nepriatel'a. Praje
l. mnoho zdaru nas1nu mayore7
l. Jozefoyi Heffefnalfovi, "a memo,
T. te zdraHs stty sleyaci name !;
J. no uctit a mu d'akovat' "a, jel
D zanjem 0 slovakom, ktory pre-
e kazal teraz, ked' ldal nasim 81
v. vakom praeus a ssice from "a p
a licajtov . haru do syodarne army
J. inaksiu: pracu. Mech no. mily b
zehna 11ad'alej, mech bude jel
praca zdarna, mech zije j nad'
}. lei! Prajem .nasim sloyensky
< farmarom mnoho zdaru, bozej ]
sky a hojneialrody ma buddci 70
TAX tiez ma konci prajem nasu
u panu Belavicovi a jeho speyoko
j. ma Lansingville, aby i'm mily J
h zisko priniesol vsetkym dobrel
y zdravia, ably mohli este lepsie spi
T. vat ma bud1ci rok pri farnos
a: Kde je pokoj, tam je radost'.
r, Znacim sa tctou vas oddal
n priatep,
y " &. J. I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
B, g. o. POsTAVi TUNA
VEL'KE DIELNE

Baltimore a Ohio draha az da-
vno pomlsl'a postavit' Youngs-
town vel Ike sapy na opravu voz-
nov yardy, 60 in budc stat Wy
Sc poldruha miliona dolarov da
zamestnanie aSi dvom tisicom ro-
botnikov, ale dosial' naSe mesto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21

prcdat'. !. Ale mesto nema teraz Pc
iiazi na2 to a paieto je toIko Skrl-
ku pre- ten most, ktory mae ~
nal byt' postaveny, ze by tunaisl.
l'ud mohol dostat' pracu Y nadeaa-
nlch sapach drahy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
COAL MERGERS
To GUT Loss

The soft coal industry. faced with
heavy financial losses, is beginning
q quiet economic reorganization.
Reports reached Washington Off
Gals today that some of the leading
companies are planning widespread
consultations with smaller units,
with a view to eliminating high
cost mines and curtailing produc-
ton.
Overproduction il admittedly one
of the sorest ills Of the industry.
Despite the 11-months' strike, stocks
now above ground total about 5O,-
000, 600 tons, with weekly production
running approximately 1000, 900 tons
below normal The price of soft
coal at the mines is the lowest
since the war, the average last
year being $1.99 q ton, compared TO
$2.21 the year before. The present
weekly average Is about $1.75 .
ton.
Operators in southern West Vir-
ginia have already announced a
consolidation of about 40 companies.
Northern West Virginia operators
are now working on consolidation
plans.
with production cut down, oper-
ators foresee q higher price for
coal, correspondingIy increa Sc d
wages for miners, and consequently
a settlement OF the bitter labor
dispute which has tied up the In
dustry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
QUART Of WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS

No man or woman can make q
mistake by flushing the kidneys &C.
casionally. says u well-known
authority. Eating too much rich
food creates acids, which excite
the kidneys. They become over.
worked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood. Then
we get sick. Rheumatism, head.
aches, liver trouble, nervousness,
dizziness. sleeplessness often come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts,
begin drinking a quart Of water
each day. also get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take a tablespoonful in q
glass OF water before breakfast,
and in few days your kidneys
may act fine.
This famous salts Is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to flush and stimu.
late the kidneys; also to help neu.
tralize the acids in the system, so
they no longer cause irritation,
thus often relieving bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive: makes
a delightful effervescent ithia-
water drink which everyone should
take now and then to help keep
the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure, thereby often avoid.
ing serious kidney complications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

TWO-CheVy Chase, ID. c., Ne
braska Ave-, Kanawha st. and
Nevada Ave. Well located, near
Conn. Ave. Sell at bargain or
consider trade. Consult Gas
sified for further details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
WOMAN HELD IN
FILM DEATH
~ international News service

by International News Service
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14.-Parents
Of Helen st, Clair, motion picture
actress, who was declared suicide
some months ago, conferred with
Federal officials preparatory to the
scheduled opening here today Of
the trial OF Mrs. Marguerite Powell
Stagg, who was indicted by the
Federal grand jury in connection
with the case.
Mrs. Stage is accused of using
the mail in a scheme to obtain
money through fraudulent represent
tation from the parents OF the
Hollywood actress, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Daniels, wealthy New York resi-
dents.
It is alleged that Mrs. stage
wrote letters to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels in which she offered to
tell them OF an asserted oral will
left with her by their daughter,
who in private life was known as
Mrs. Helen Daniels Evans. wife of
Arthur Evans. The death OF Miss
ST.. Clair was investigated by the
police. despite the official report
that her death was a suicide.
Assistant United States Attorney
Donald Armstrong. who will prose
cute the case, is relying upon one
phrase in particular from a letter
Mrs. Stage is said to have written
to the Daniels.
It reads:
ST hope Helen haunts me the rest
of my life IL j am telling you lie.
My true identity is that I am Mrs.
Charles @. Stage, who married your
uncle, Charles g. Stage. My hus-
band and Mrs. Blake are brother and
sister. Now, don't you see for every
one of our sakes, you must not let
the postal authorities investigate
this?" -..
According to the Federal indict-
ment, Mrs. Stagg sought to obtain
from the Daniels transportation to
New York and additional expense
money in order to relate to them the
'oral will" She also offered to give
them sensational testimony" rela-
tive to their daughters death, it is
alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Movies of Wild Life
To Be Shown at Club

William l.. ovid Lifel Finley,
field photographer for Nature Maya
zine, will show movies Of the racing
antelope and other Rocky Mountain
wild life Wednesday night to men,
bers OF the National Press Club.
Finley, who has photographed
every animal on the North Ameri-
can continent, has just completed
motion picture reels made last sum-
mer on the expedition sent by
Nature Magazine over the back
trails OF Glacier National Park and
the Continental Divide.
On this trip Finley "clocked" a
racing antelope and found 1t could
travel at the rate of 40 miles an hour.
The antelope Is the fastest thing on
four legs, according to Finley. He
win show, among other things. close.
ups of q beaver at work building q
dam and mountain goats climbing in
seemingly impossible places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Albright Church Club
To Give Minstrel Show

kin" Carroll, local entertainer.
will lead a group Of talent In q
minstrel show at the Albright Me-
moral Evangelical Church. Fourth
and Rittenhouse Streets Northwest.
February II and IS.
The entertainment. which will EN-.
brace vocal and instrumental num-
bers and comedy. will. be given un-
der the auspices Of the mems club
Of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
TIMELY TIPS
Cooperative Apartments
For Sale

Cooperative Apartments
For Sale
IDEAL APARTMENT for
business or professional woman,
near 18th and Col. Rd. One
room, large reception hall, kitch-
en- and bath. Payments little
larger than rent. Consult Gas
sified for complete information.
Furnished or Unfurnishsd
Apartments
KENYON ST. n. W.-LiVing.
room, sleeping porch and mod
ern kitchen, I'd floor. Near cars,
bus. For complete details see
Classified.
Automobiles for Sale
REPOSSESSED Financed
Cars. Buick, ChrysIer, Oakland,
StufZ, Pontiac, Dodge, Chevrolet,
Ford. Late models; going very
cheap; cash; terms, trade. You
will be interested in the details
Of this ad. See Classified.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
9Th ST. 8. 1.-Two bright
connecting rooms, first floor.
Private bath, electricity, Ink.
Lovely rooms In all parts OF the
city, are listed for rent in to.
days Classified pages.
Lots for Sale
TW0-CheVy Chase, ID. c., Ne.
braska Ave., Kanawha st. and
Nevada Ave. Well located, near
Conn. Ave. Sell at bargain or
consider trade. Consult Gas
sified for further details.
Suburban for Rent
NEAR FOXHALL Risk.
room bungalow, suitable for two
small families, electricity, large
garden. private drive. Double
garage. $50. This will be desir.
able to many small families.
See Classified for details.
The above sOanfs and offers
are only Q feW Of the many
Interesting proportions You
Uil find 0dOerfised IN today's
Times and Herald classified
adUertising sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
BLESSED OVERNIGHT RELIEF
For Burning
Aching Feet
II Days Free Trial

Here's the sensible quick way to
lasting foot comfort that thousands
say is far better than anything
they ever tried, so IL your tender,
burning feet are keeping you in
constant misery go right to your
druggist and get tube OF Joint.
Ease, Rub it on tonight and to-
morrow morning have feet so free
from distress and burning that
they'll feel fine again. Only so cents
q tube. You can always get Joint
Ease at Peoples Drug Stores.
j. 4. Send name and address for
12-day trial tube to Pope
Laboratories. Desk 10. Hallowell. Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

Resembling q tire guage is a new
pocket device to test electric bat.
teries, their condition registering en-
an elongated extension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
ADvERTIsEMEMT
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The Doctors tell us that 80 per
cent OF all sickness ID due to stomach
and bowel troubles. You can't be
well IL your digestion ID bad; you
are to get sick unless you relish
your food. digest 1t properly. and
keep your bowels regular.
Tanlac has 4 wonderful record as
a relief from digestive troubles or
every kind, even those Of many
years standing.
Mr.. G. c. GrimsIey, Of 1908 Po-
tomac Ave. s. E., Washington, p. G.,
says: AFTER 3 months In the hos
pital, had stomach trouble and
nervousness. Two bottles of Tanlac
made me q different person"
II you suffer from gas, pains In
the stomach or bowels. dizziness,
nausea, constipation or torpid liver;
IL you have no appetite, can't sleep
and are nervous and all run down.
it's q sign you need Tanlac. It is
good, pure medicine, made Of roots,
herbs and barks- natures own rem
edIes. Get bottle from your drug
gist today. You money back II It
doesn't help you.
lanl
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
AutomobiEes for Sale


9Th ST. 8. 1.-TWO bright
connecting rooms, first floor.
Private bath, electricity, Ink.
Lovely rooms I'm all parts OF the
city, are listed for rent in to-
days Classified pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
DOES YOUR SKIN
IRRITATE?
USE POSLAM

You need not suffer another hour
with that tormenting, sleep-destroy.
ing skin eruption! Get Poslam at
your druggist's-only SOC. 1t is SO
CONCENTRATED, yet gentle, that
itching and burning stop instantly
and the sore. raw skin is soon
we'll again. Try Poslam today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Furnished or Unfurnished
AAmnAnnnAn

KENYON ST. N. W.-Living-
room, sleeping porch and mod
ern kitchen, I'd floor. Near cars,
bus. For complete details see
Classified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
To DAILY WORKER

To DAILY WORKER
This is the first chance l have had
to mail this letter, as didn't want to
mail it from the Fort, and I had to
wait until got leave.
I am one OF those stationed perma=
nently at Fort Slocum, with the 18th
Infantry, and tho what you say about
our conditions being better than those
of the casuals is true, our conditions
are plenty bad enough, and we have
enjoyed the letters telling about how
things are out here which have APP
peared in the DAILY WORKER.
I don't think I can add much to
what Casual" has written, but want
to tell of a couple of incidents which
occurred recently.
Lodged Near Toilets.
With the 1900 recruits who sailed
or March l and March Z we have
been plenty busy out here, and plenty
crowded. Because of this, as the Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Vavy CORRESPONDENT Urges Soldiers and Sailors Fight Bosses NaY1
FORT SLNCUM is FOUL
Casual Describes the Brutality Of Officers

Ulcers called It: "just overcrowded".
Some of the latest recruits to arrive
before the first shipment, were lodged
in the cellars, next to the toilets.
There has been plenty Of kicking
about this, but the officers won't dc
anything about it, altho there is no
report of any officers having slept
in the cellars as yet, of course.
The grub out here has been so rot
ten, especially for the new recruits,
that the officers have been running
around the mess hall trying to keep
order, rather than trying to get bet
ter food for the men. Recently, in
the general mess hall, where the casu-
ais eat, an officer grabbed recruit
going in by the arm and almost
knocked him off his feet. The reason
was that he didn't go in fast enough
You see when the food gets rotten
the officers start paying attention to
the mems manners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Unemployment
Widespread in Philadelphia
(Bu a WORKER Correspondentl

(Bu o. worker C0TTeSponGent)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (By MaiD !,
A few items of news from Phila-
delphia. There has been a march of
the American Legion in frankfort,
in the heart Of Kensington, where a
riot call was sent in recently when
thousands of unemployed applied for
a job at the Cramp Shipbuilding Co.
Unemployment is very bad in this
section. Scores are being kicked out
by the landlords. The textile mills
are on part time or are closed alto
gether. Children are. going to school
hungry.
Speeches were made recently at the
Kensington High School, advocating
a big navy to make the world safe
for Wall Street against the workers.
Not word was mentioned about re-
lief for the unemployed. The fascists
in this section are very active as the
elections draw near and the workers
might decide to take action.
Police station houses are being sup
piled with gas-bombers. Labor meet
ings are being broken up, etc. But
there is hopeful sign that the work.
ers are commencing to resist. When
the workers decide to form their own
government they will escape this mis-
cry in which they are living now. And
fascist demonstrations will not pre-
vent them. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
LONGER DAY FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Mass. Legislature Heeds
Bosses Lobby

BOSTON, March 16. - The textile
mill barons and other industrial in
terests of the state of Massachusetts,
are successfully accomplishing the
changes they desired to make in the
laws governing the working hours of
women in industry. After several
weeks of not so strenuous effort on
the part of the lobby conducted by
the bosses, the Legislative Commit
tee on Labor and Industry reported
favorably on changes which lower the
working standards of women
The law as it is now does not per-
nit women to work more than 4S
hours in any one week, nor does it
permit work after six o'clock in the
evening. The law, as it will undoubt-
eddy be amended by the State Legis-
lature in the near future, will raise
the legal week to 81 hours, and will
permit the employment of women up
till 10 o'clock at night.
Leaders of working women here de-
clare that the law allows not 81 but
a so hour week by clause inserted
to permit work 10 hours day for 6
full days a week, the extra working
time being called Overtime" 1t is
an old trick of the employers to re-
duce the rate of pay so that the addi-
tional overtime" will add up to more
than the original wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
SHOE SLAVES WAR
ON FIRMS union
Bosses Have New Wage
Cutting Scheme

CONTINUED from Page One)
Of the shop and expelled from the
company union with the loss of their
fifty dollars.
Hearted" Bosses.
In September Of last year the welt
department requested that the ten
percent wage cut be restored to them.
All thirty workers were called down
tc the office (where they were for
hidden to talk or make any noise)
and one by one the general chairman
of the company union (who gets a
vacation of several weeks with pay)
picked them out, from tack pullers to
Jewellers. ard sent them in to be ques-
toned by Charles Miller and "Big
Chief" Wrinkle. Mr.. Miller told them
that because business as good, he
was going to be big hearted and give
back rs per cent and steal only 2.5
percent for himself. By this time the
welt laster department had already
got back their. full 10 percent, so that
Charles Miller in this way played one
worker against another and one de-
partment against another.
Workers Hate Fake Union.
The men do not like "His Company
Union" and many of them do not be-
long to it. Since the Workers Party
has been distributing the DAILY
WORKER in front of the shop the
foremen have been bringing pres
sure on the workers to force them to
join this fake union and give Mr.. Mil
Ter their fifty dollars.
In a previous article in the DAILY
WORKER we spoke of the new meth
cd CT wage cutting which l. Miller and
Son have discovered. The scheme is
to demand better job on the shoes
50 that each pair takes twice as long,
thus cutting the wages in half. Only
by working long hours are the work
ers able to earn a decent living. They
come in at five and six o'clock in the
morning ard leave at eight, nine and
ten at night. Since the article in the
DAILY WORKER the workers are
forced to get out at six in the evening,
but they may still come in at five
in the morning. Mr.. Miller, if you
want to give your workers decent
hours, pay them decent wage and
{, real price on the shoes from which
you make your big profits.
We all know the value of collective
bargaining and collective agreements
The working class has thru many
years Of struggle and suffering evolv-
co and achieved the principles Of
unionism against which Messrs. Mil
Ter and Co. have organized their fake
union. They have instituted then
system of calling in one worker at 9
time, Of listening to individual com
plants so that they can terrorize
them when they are alone in the Of
flee; they have established sneak
ing spy system thru which they try
to find out what the workers are do
ing. The purpose in doing all these
things is to destroy ard crush tht
spirit of solidarity and the principles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
CAMP is like
JAIL; men WANT
TO BUY RELEASE
"Why Did We Join the
Army" They Ask

Dear Friends
Before I finally signed up at one
Of the army recruiting stations, I had
been out Of work for long time,
and had been hoboing around too
long looking for a job, to be fussy
about food and a placeto sleep. But
I want to agree with all that your
paper has printed about the rotten
conditions at Slocum, and say that
while was on the bum l had better
places to sleep and better food to
eat, than we get out here. This SPEAKS
for itself as to the rotten conditions
which you have' already described.
Most of the fellows are asking each
other: "Why did we join the army"
and they all say that if they had 500
they would Immediately buy release.
However, since most of them were
forced in by unemployment, it looks
like the only kind of release they
will be able to ''buy" will be dis
charge at the end of the "three
years"
Of course, lots of us would make a
getaway if we could, but this place
is more closely guarded than prison,
and not many of us will get passes
until we get to Panama, when the
odds will be all against us-without
even money to buy cigarettes left
from our so-called "pay."
"PECRITTT"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Foreign Born Council
Concert Next Sunday

The program at the concert and
dance to be held Sunday afternoon
and evening at Manhattan Lyceum,
sc E. Fourth st. by the New York
Council for the Protection of Foreign
Born Workers will include music by
the Young Ukranian and the Lettish
orches4 ras.
v. Dadkovich, dramatic and musi-
cal director of the Young Ukranians
and Mrs. G. Kumka, his assistant,
viii play several violin selections.