davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
HALL EXPECTED
 AT TOM|cHT's GAME

For sweet charity sake is the game of basketball tonight between the Hi boys and the fiery Army lads. The S. A. C.. treasury has gone "hay-wire" but it is fervently hoped the popu- lance of Seward will jam the doors tonight to nigh ontb the bursting point.
 Seward fans should we'll recall the last time these two teams mixed. It could be termed battle royal but the Army weighed in too much at that time. However, Coach Bath has instilled into his school team some new medicine" which it is said, just about spells doom for the lean, lanky, and sure-shot Army quintet.
 Before the main game of the even- ming the girls high school teams will show how the alleged weaker sex can set pace equal to many boys teams. Professor McEwen has had the girls practicing without letup for weeks and the result is astonishing.
 Every kopek taken in at tonight's faces goes into the thin coffers of the club; and they need money the worst way. An extra large crowd is anticipated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
TAKING ACTION ON ROAD

The important matter of extend ing the road at Mile 29 to Mile 23, Lawing, was taken up at yesterdays meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. It was decided to use every effort to hay this much needed road brought to the attention of the proper authorities at the earliest pos- sible moment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
Mc DONALD SMITH WINS
 $10,000 C0LF MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. (P)-Har- ry Cooper finished second with 2S7 and Abe Espinosa, third, in the Los Angeles $10,OOO tournament which won by McDonald Smith
 Gene Sarazen continued his phsn- ominal play at Miami successfully defending the Miami open champ. III. ship title by shooting 2S9 for 72 holes Jock Hutchinson was second, one stroke behind him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

# you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
HEARTILY CONDEMNED

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. P)-Pres. ident Coolidge, Governor Al Smith Secretary Mellon, Wall Street, Cath. ollie Churches, Jewish Synagogues liquor interest, were heartily con- dcmned at the meeting of New York Women's Clubs Committee, for law enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

Gateway is hard to exceli. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Stuart R. Coon, formerly a mem Der of Capt. Belvidere Brook Post No. 45O, The American Legion, New York City. Last heard from in Lake Worth, Florida. Communicate with Solinger & Solinger, Ill West 57th St., New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
FRENCH HEALTH EXAMS

PARIS, Jan. IS. P-A bill asking for medical examinations for all Frenchmen and women has been of fered before the Chamber of Deputies.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
BATH HOUSE coLLAPsEs

PARIS, Jan. IS. (R-Five persons are known to be dead and at least dozen others are thought to have been killed in the collapse of bath house at Tlemcen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
REBEkAH CARD PARTY

The Rebekah card party will be held Monday evening, January 30, not on Sunday night, January 29, as was announced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
BIG SHIPMENT BOOZE

MONTREAL, Jan. IS. R-The liner "Salicia" will soon arrive, at Montreal with the largest cargo or whisky ever received from Scot land-1 1,250,O0O bottles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Seward Woman's Club will meet tomorrow at p. m. with Mrs. Malloy. A combined business and so- cial meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
RENO DEFEATED

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. IS. P)- Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, scored 8 decisive 10 round victory over Joe Reno.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
ADVOCATES REVISION

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (P)-Rep- resentative Andrew, of Massachu- settes, advocated revision of Dawes plan for payment of German repara- .ions which would lead to a reada- justment of World War debts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 8
AUBURN-"Let your next car be an
Auburn" See our display Of 1878
models Domijan Motor Co. Hote, Bur
rift Garage. 1876 Washington ST.
BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and service.
Capitol Buick Co.. 1913 Arch Street.
Telephone 1907.
CADILLAC AND LA SALE CARS :
Sales L Service. LASH MOTORS. INC.
"a Reliable Concern" Ill West Main
Street Telephone 5000.
CHANDLER MOTOR CARS Sales & serv-
ice. Charland's Auto Service Station
4se Main ST.. opp East Main. Tel. l544
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Patterson Chevrolet, Incorporated. ~
Arch Street. Telephone I'll
DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and
Graham Bros. trucks now all sfXee. s.
& +. Motor Sales Corp, 1929 Stanley
st. Telephone Isl.
DTRANT-STAR- Sensation OF 1928. G.
II. Hall. Inc. Is Main Street Tsls-
phone sSe.
FORD CARS. trucks. tractors parts.
service. farm implements Automotive
Sales 4 Service. 24s Elm st. and Is
Arch St. Telephone 200 or 27ol.
FALcoN-KN1GHT famous sleeve valve
motor. r. c. Rudolph. 127 Cherry
Street Telephone 2051.2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

POINT O'WOOpS-Cottage for rent Aug.
IL to 10, and one Aug. IL on. Also
one at Sound View Aug. IS on. Tele-
,tbone 1881
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

CLINTON BEACH-Shore front cottage
Room and board also six room fur
ushcd bungalow to rent starting Aug
II to Sept. s, Mrs. Carrie Froeba. Tele-
phnpe Clinton 4-l2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

SNYPTOOk MANOR-For sale. new Ave
room unfurnished cottage. Electricity.
conner screened veranda md windows.
Apply w. J. Riley. p. Q. Box 113S.
Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
i-BURlAL LOTS, MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORlsTS
l-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
S-LosT AND FOUND
s-PERSONALS
S-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENC1E8
s-AUrOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
l0-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE
l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-AUTOMOBlLEs WANTED
l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
lA-GARAGES TO LET
ls-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES
ls-MOTORCYClE BICYCLES WANTED
,7-SERvICE STATIONS-PE PAlRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-BARBERS HAlRD'S MASSEugD
l9-BUlLplNG AND CONTRACT
2o-BUslNEss SERVICE RENDERED
cl-DENTlsTs
:,-DREssMAK1Na = MILLINERY
c3-DYEING 4 CLEANING
1<-lNSURANCE-AL KINDS
-LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEY
26-MOVING. STORING 4 GRATING
3f-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING
"s-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
20-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
31-PROFEsSIONAL SERvICEs
32-REPAIRlNG
32A-PIANO TUNING
33-wANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
3S-.CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
s5-DANClNG TEACHERS
S6-lNSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
s7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
ss-WANTED -lNSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT
4e-HE1.P-AGENTs WANTED
N-HELP-MEN WANTED
$i-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A4-sITUAT1ONs wANTED-MEN
ty-SITUATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
robustness OPPORTUNITIES
ADVERTISEMENTS STOCKS. BONDS
4s-MONEY LOANED
4SB-MORTGAGES
tS-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
5l-DOGS. CATS PETS
5:-EGGS POULTRY SUPPLIES
63-HORsEs. VEHICLES
s4-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
66-ART1CLEs FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE vA0ATION1Sr
56-BUlLDING MATERIALS
s7-BusINEss OFFICE EQUIP.
tS-FARM AND fltOOOt1o
59-FEED AND FUEL
6o-FERT1LlZERs. SEEDS. PLANTS
sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
s3-HOusEHOLD ARTICLES
64-MACHINERY ELEC 4 TOOLS
65-NERCHANDISE AT THE STORES
Gs-MUslCAL INSTRUMENTS
66B--RADlO
67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY
ss-WANTED ARTICLES TO Buy
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ss-APARTMENT & TENEMENTS
7O-BUSINEsS PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMS FOR RENT
73-HoUsEs FOR RENT
14-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT
75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
76-WAREHOusES & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE
-9-AUCTIONEERs
s0-BLDG. BUSINESS PROPERTY
N-BUILDlNG LOTS FOR SALE
S2-FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOUSES FOR SALE
si-sUMMER PLACES FOR oALD
s5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Ss-ROOMS FOR RENT
So-ROOMS AND BOARD
9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
S2-WHERE TO DINE
b8-HOTELS
03-wANTED-BOARD OR ROOM
= CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
EDUCATIONAL
Dant1nS Teachers

ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAUGHT
Emerson Studio, $50 ". Main ST. Phone
6l3 or li36-W for appointment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

RMINGTON-CottaE for sale on
Pennington river. suitable for private
or club purposes. For Information call
4-n46S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
Money Loaned
THE MODERN WAY TO
BORROW MONEY

THE MODERN WAY TO
BORROW MONEY
Hundreds Of people IN all walks Of
life prefer The Mutual System of bor-
rowing money because of its high type
ot helpful and dignifed loan service.
They appreciate the personal way In
which we make
SO TO 5000 LOANS
which their loans are paid back in small
payments almost before they realize 1t.
IT You NEED MONEY
It viii pay YOU TO learn about this
friendly and different personal financing
plan Feel free to ask for complete in
formation without obligation.
TIE MUTUAL SYSTEM
and FLOOR, LEONARD BLDG.
Hours: aa m. 10 p. m Sat. till l p m.
Open Monday Evening till
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

MYRTLE BEACH, MILFORD. CONN.,
Nicely furnished cottage to rent. In
! uuirn $50 Maple ST. Phone l04&-R.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

ALL MAKES of monographs repaired
Expert repair men Call for Zone Hour
Andy" $3.50. Blair g. Brodrtb. ITO
Main st.
OUR SAFE METHOD insures sadsfac-
ton. Tel. 5l49 Economy Dry Clear ming
Co. 81 Franklin Square Delivery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

eminent to send Hundreds of able
party members to engage in propa-
ganda work" men who are we'll
grounded in such scholarly works as
''those books pointed out in the will
of Sun Yat-sen," and also ''The Ma
tional Revolution, by Mr.. Chun Po-
shu, the Theory of Chinese National
Revolution by Mr.. Wang Ching-min,
the Philosophical Foundations of Sun
yatsenism by Mr.. Tai-chi tao, and the
books of Mr.. Sun Chin-ya, and also
understand the mistakes and correct
.nesses in these books" This seems
a pretty large order, even for the lat
ter-day Kuomintang which delights in
grandiose paper programs. One Won
ders how many propagandists Gen
eral Teng found, who not only were
familiar with the books mentioned,
but also understood the mistakes and
correctnesses" in the same fashion as
the general. And the unfortunate
general wrote his report from the
field, just about the time the men to
whom he addressed it had repudiated
the will of DR.. Sun as Communist
|forgery"l
In pointing out what he wants the
Kuomintang to do in the way of pro-
paganda to support his armies, Cen
eral Teng finds it necessary to de-
scribe with admiration how the Chin
csc Communists work, with unified
propaganda and program. Going into
this matter with much detail, he sums
up:
''The Communists educate their
members even in the small things.
When they are to be executed then
they sing the International song
and cry the slogan Overthrow the
Kuomintang,' in order to make pro-
paganda and education among the
masses. All such kind of education
and discipline are much better than
the Kuomintang. Under such con-
ditions, when we wish to destroy
them, how difficult is such tasIxw
This report of General Teng Yin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Kneellmg TO Reaction

CAPITALIST imperialism in it's operations territory of
weaker nation invariably recruits force Of reaction every
ansoca force supersous residue of the past that can
be welded of support for the conquest Of It's
subjects AS England in the conquest Of india busy
fans white both sides of religious fanacism and carefully
allies herself with the auocrac feuda prncesust so the
United States present stage occupied with reastenng
he chains the past upon Mexico Dwight W. Morrow am
P Morgan Co. and of the United States to Mex
o forcing upon the Mexican nation the handouts OF the
hierarchy which that country has learned to hate and
fear
The kneeing of Gales and Oregon before Morrow
cardinal" of vatican has long been apparent
Now at the Morrow Gales and Obegon kneeng
before the smaller vatican of Rome After very obvious
the Morgan partner in the United States embassy
Gales and Obgon emssary declare at public festival
that the Mexican revolution which they has been converted
into their government
sis completely respectful of religious absolutely
pretend uproOt Mexican the beliefs they
many completely false that it wishes
obrae the religion inherited from ancestors least
pretends alteration for the Virgin of Guada
upe that neses in the hearts of all good Mex
them with infinite for betermene
Only few months ago the Mexican workers and peasants
courageousy battle the bloody
semeuda landlords conceived and led by the church HER
archy Gales Oregon busy selling these work
peasants through the broker Morrow into the slavery to
these same landlords and priests.
The Washington government every power of
peron the assistance of every petty privileged yrant will
the years help the conquest of Mexico the
its national independence and its complete ensave
The Mexican workers and peasants must through the
honeyed liberalism of Gales and Obregon toward the landlord
reaction Their tolerance for reaction goes hand in
hand with increasingly sharp depression of the conditions of
working The workers of Mexico rally support
build up their revolutionary Communist Party of Mexico
which be trusted guide the industrial and rural toers
long sharp struggle drive United States Imperialism
out of Mexico
And the workers of the United States become the
this The Communist campaign of 1928 the United
States has this as one of its objects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
Waiting for, inexpensive"
Seats for Strange Interlude"

Imelodramatic that it produces a SEN
sation much like the roller coaster.
Many other plays in New York this
winter have excelled in both dialogue
and plot.
The Strange Interlude is the period
in life when sex passion no longer
drives and before senility has actually
set in. The chief incidents of the
play center around this period. Idle,
dilletante, ineffective men and women
whimper plaintively as they seek hap
piness. They do not find it, but in
The last act the handsome, athletic
young hero marries the beautiful, en-
thusiastic heroine. The cold man.
dies in the nick Of time, scattering
millions in his will, and the couple
flies off in an airpla~ to live happy
ever afterward.
The drama presents a striking pic
ture of bourgeois decadence in this
American center of bourgeois
strength.
l. Life is aimless, almost pur-
poseless.
2. Sex provides the center of all
interests.
3. AS sex recedes, life recedes.
A. Hence, the mothers and grand
mothers strive to perpetuate life by
staying "young" or by acting
young" still playing at the sex
game after sex drive has lost its
force.
Strange Interlude suggests some
Of the ways in which people who have
no further excuse for living can strike
temporary bargain with pessimism
and despair. Multitudes Of ruling
class Americans arc fascinated by
this play because it tantalizes their
Ifanc;es with the possibility Of these
temporary bargains.
That is where O'Neill has played
his $40 followers false. If he were
fair to them, he would have his avia-
tor, at the end of Act 8, writing
across the sky: First class funerals,
the only hopel"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
By EARL BROWDER.
Continued from Last Issue)
The Inner Political Developments.

AOO4AI414AC0 1LOAAA LetSt AODuEJ
The Inner Political Developments.
The question arises, is the present
Generalization of the Kuomintang
simply a temporary crisis, resulting
from the expulsion of the workers and
peasants and their suppression, and
will the bourgeoisie be able now to
stabilize its rule and gradually bring
orderly development along the classic
lines of capitalism?
While it is impossible to answer
this question with finality, there is
much evidence to show that the an
swer must be no, that it is impossible
for Chinese nationalism to develop on
the model of the United States,
Japan, or Turkey. Imperialism is too
strong, and is pressed too hard by its
inner necessity for expansion, for it
to leave China opportunity to work
out over a period Of years national
bourgeois regime. And in addition
to the pressure from outside of i'm
perialism, China is also tormented in
tefnally with such a 'tangle of social
and economic problems, that the bour-
geoisie is already breaking down in
its first attempts to seize supreme
power in the land. 1t is unable to lay
down the first foundations of civil
order.
To establish this point, we will
again turn for witnesses among those
who have every interest to testify
exactly contrary to what they are
forced to state by the hard facts of
their difficult situation Such testi-
mony, coming from the most hostile
sources, carries tenfold weight.
Consider, for example, the report of
General Ten Yin-wah, in charge of
the military expedition against the
peasant Soviets in the East River
districts of Kwangtung~ (Swabue,
Haifeng, Lufeng), which was printed
in the Chinese newspaper Shunpao,
Shanghai, April a, 1928. Reporting
on the results of his operation against
the revolving peasants, General Teng
declares to the Kwangtung Provincial
Government that even successes in a
military way are futile, and predicts
chat the peasant revolution will over
whelm the present government. Fol
lowing are a few items, translated
from his report:
I'm my campaign to suppress the
Communist-bandits in Haifeng and
Lufeng by your order, feel from
what J have seen all along the way,
that there is a part Of the Haiiu-
feng people who accept the Com
munists' propaganda. believing in
their vicious talk of burning land
deeds and rent books, destroying
landmarks, refusing TO pay taxes,
debts, and rents, etc. They think
this is of great benefit no than inn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08
After the Fall of Peking What?

mediately and that plebianism can
be realized. The general mass of
ignorant people really have the ten
dency and desire to rebel"
General Teng then cites several
historical examples, the fall of the
Ching and Tsung dynasties, etc., to
prove that when such a condition
exists among the masses, "then the
rebellion cannot be quelled." He de-
clares that the Kuomintang is CON
stantly becoming weaker, that the on
ly remaining barrier against revolu-
ton among the masses is the ancient
morality (which is moaning in it's
death-pangs." The teachings of the
Kuomintang are practically unknown
to the people, because "the Commu-
nist-bandits have created a false
theory which has penetrated into the
deeper mind" He describes the weak
ness of the Kuomintang in the fol-
lowing words:
'The Communist bandits are re-
solved to set up series of local
powers surrounding Canton, and
there is such possibility forsthem.
| have fought in many places, but
only in the city have / seen any
virile organization of the Kuomin-
tang, but never in the rural dis
tricts. Also have never found any
people who can understand the gem
eral view of our party doctrines.
In other words, our party has some
connections with the masses in the
city, but it is separated entirely
from the masses in the rural dis
tricts. 1t is not difficult to win
military successes against the Com
munist-bandits, but unless we can
strengthen our party organization
and educate our party members, we
cannot succeed in destroying the
Communists"
Comparing Kuomintang and Commu-
mist Party.
General Teng has a desperate
remedy to propose. Finding his army
rather useless, he requests the gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

'wah is SO much more to the point
than anything can write, that COM
ment seems superfluous. 1t is quite
evident who are the bandits in
Kwangtung; the bandits are precisely
these militarists who use the banner
of the Kuomintang, but who are not
longer a party in the true sense, but
simply a gang of military cutthroats
under the domination of foreign i'm
perialism.
What the Imperialists Think About 1t.
In a previous article l quoted at
length the article by Sololsky, in the
North China Daily News, which
judges the Kuomintang position as
very precarious. Many other such
witnesses could be called to the same
effect. For example, we have the
Peking & Tientsin Times of April IA,
in which long editorial is devoted
to the trouble in Hankow between the
Kuomintang militarists and the
French consul. What is of immediate
interest is the conclusion Of this in
fluential organ of British imperial
ism. 1t says:
However, the measures taken by
the anti-Reds in order to intimidate
the French authorities into surren-
dering two women who were GER
tainly not being permitted to pur-
sue any political activities while be-
ing given refuge in the French Con-
cessiOn, constitute a precedent, as
does the actual surrender itself,
which may yet be used by the So
called Communists themselves when
the new turn of the political wheel
comes. We should not be far
wrong in saying that the measure
of the wrath Of the Wuhan authori-
ties against the French consul-gen-
eral is the measure of their fear
of the Communists. 1t is known
that they have been in panic ever
since the recent troubles in Human.
The time may come sooner than
{ many people expect when the mill
Ntarists at present reigning in WI
han will be running into the Con-
cessions for the preservation of
their skins, and the Communists
will be demanding their surrender
as traitors TO the revolution"
Mr.. H. G.. w. Woodhead, editor Of
the Picking & Tientsin Times, gave
an interview to the Japan Advertiser
in Tokyo, the latter part of April.
Regarding the advance Of the north
ern expedition, he was asked:
"What will happen if the Nation
alists fail?"
ut will mean chaos" was his brief
reply.
What if they VIM"
"That will also be chaos"
The--imperialists know quite we'll
that by their success in dominating
the Kunmintang, they have also sue
ceeded in completely separating 1t
from the masses of the people, and
ecndered it indistinguishable from the
old northern militarist combinations.
The Picking & Tientsin Times Of
April 23, speaks of "the universal
feeling that the fiery enthusiasm of
the Kuomintang has grown cold, if
it has not been extinguished."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-08

"Oh mama aoho is the man IN the
picture looking through the batshes?"
"Tbat is a DAILY WORKER jour
naList, nty child"
ooh isn't that too bad! Wig does
he look so odd?"
she has to live on pretzelS and
copy paper"
"WeH, why doesn't he get hair
cut on the chim?"
"He's paaOmed his laaUn ntoaOer. He
hasn't any money"
"Ok hoao long since he's been paid?"
'Thdt aVas before the Fall of the
Bastdle."
when .1oiu he get paid again."
CAS- soon as The DAILY WORKER
drive goes over the $4,000 mark"
"Oh mama Pu get the penny out Of
the crack IN the stairs to send It.
Lend me goatr ches0ing gat'n!"
How a great industry devotes itself
to social service is described by H. T.
Sands, president of the National Elec-
trict Light Association, in these
words:
"These men and women engaged in
our industry are deeply conscious Of
their duty as public servants and are
conscientiously striving to discharge
that duty. No industry has greater
concern than ours in the integrity Of
our educational institutions"