davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04

ami najmensiu zpravuo . osude syo-
jej dcery. Asi pred mesiacom i'm
pisal ich zat' domnely inzinier
Tolmini, ze jeho manzelka ocho-
rala t'azkou dusevnou chorobou,
ze sa nachadza v blazinci zia-
dal, abX mu poslali 1000 lir, pone-
vac jej osetrovanie blazinci je
vel'm drahe. Rodicia Amalie O.
disli do Rima, ale tam svojho' "a
ia nenasI ked' navstivili ustav
pre- choromysel'nych, bolo i'm po-
vedane, ze sa Y blazinci ich dcera
nenachadza. Pol 'akani rodicia sli
teda ma policajny trad, kde ozna-
mill zmiznutie svojej dcery. Rim
ska policia zahajila hned' patra-
ME, behom ktoreho zistila, ze A.
malta Linderova nenast1pila mie-
sto u onej slachtickej rodiny, Re
sa ami nevydala, ale ze bola do
mnelym inzinierom, V ktorom Dol
zisteny medzinarodny obchodnik
s dievcatmi Ricardo Alberini, od-
vlecena do niektoreho verejneho
domn, kde ako. otrokyha drama
je zajati. Rimska policia patra
poInej, ale pochybuje, ze by pa
tranie je6 sprevadzane bolo S u
spechom. Amalia Linderova bola
pravdepodobne odvlecena do juz-
nej Ameriky. -, okolnosti, ze do
mnely inzinier Tolmini pisal jej
rodicom do Bielaku, sud- rfmska
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04

policia, ze Ricardo Alberini sa
nachadza dosiaP Y Italii a je moz-
no, Re sa policii podari zatknut'
aspon ieho.
Amalia Iinderova, ktora odisla
do sveta s najkrajsimi nadejami
v ocakavane, st 'astie, netusila, a.
Ky strasny osud bude jei 1delom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
BARTosovcoM ZoMRELo
NEMLUVNA.

v nedeTu vecer zomrel Pavlovi
Bartosovi a jeho manzelke jedno-
dnoyy syncek Michal. Pohrab mu
Dol v pondelok popoludni domu
sm1tbu, 80 Morley Ave, Camp
bell. Smntocne bohosluzby vyko-
nal Rev. Jozef Kostik telesnt
pozostatky diet'atka ulozene boly
do hrobu ma Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
DIV lax

Jozef Skrabak, pisar pri po-
zemnokniznom nrade V L.. statoc-
nc Mvil svoju sedem hlav pocita-
iiicu rodinu. Denneho platu nal
sice len dvadsat' korin 40 hal,
ale ked re manzelka, vlastne ma
tka po svedomitom vybaveni do
macich povinnosti sila pre- "a
moznejsie bielizen, biedy dome
nebolo, a to ty1n menej, ze i bez-
detny vlastny brat Skrabakov
dost' casio prispel niecim ma po-
moe. E..
Tento brat boil polesnym kdesi
u Marmarosskej a raz, zastreliac
krasncho diviaka-rociaka, rozpol-
TIL no a postal 2 neho polovicu
Jozefovi.
IT w 81 zajedzte. Diviak je
najlepsia pecena ma svete, len ire
ba vediet' k tomu sp0sob.''
Tato zasielka urobila rodine
Skrabakovcj senzaciu a cely den
nehovorilo sa o nicom inom, len O
diviakovi. Domaca pani no oci-
stila, ako treba, opatrila od-
seknnc lopatku niekol 'kymi
karbonadlami, polozila vsetko to-
to ma misu.
- Laco, zanes tito pecenu pa
nu profesorovi. Ma Vianoce i tax
dostal 81 zle svedectvo, musiS 81
no ma Vel'ku noe napravit'.
Lacko, ziak tretej gymnazial-
nej triedy, tyarou Cd radosti
len tax ziariacou pribral sa vyko-
nat nalozenti mu iilohu. Kracal
vazne ulicou, ako nejaky penzio-
novany general, vo vedomi do
lezitosti svojho poverenia od-
mrstil este j vyzvanie svojho maj
lepsieho kamarata Jozka. svadza-
jilceho no ma krasne zamrznutii
kl'zku.
- Nem6zem, idem k panu pro-
fesorovi.
Tento prfsny pedagog boil pra-
We donna podla zvyku smrastiac
cello, zahrmel:
= No, coze chces, ty impostor?
Prosfm ponizene, mama
vzkazuje sluzbu a posiela toto.
Smrastena tvar tel chvili sa
vyjasnila.
- Diviak? To je uz nieco!
Pohladkal chlapca po tvari a
presiel mu kostnatou rukou po
vlasoch.
- Ako .sa sklonuje "leo'?
- Leo, leonis, leoni, leonem .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04

No, vidis, re nemas tvrdu
kotrbn. len rozum shana ii vzdy
"a nejakEmi nestatkami. Pozdra-
vujem manu- a pekne d 'akujem.
Dejiste d'alsich udalosti bolo
odteraz v dome profesora.
Domaca pani preriekla:
Neviem sice, ako sa to pri-
pravuje, ale nazrem do kuchar-
skej knihy.
Zatym oval sa pater familias !:
- W viem iste, ze pecena bude
pima chyb. Ale prislo mi eosi ma
um. Direktor ma poslednej konfe-
rencii akosi podozrive prizeral sa
ma mia; tax sa zda, ze nepaci sa
mu moi sposob vyucovania. MOI
no sa udobri name styri
dcery :. penzia by bola trochu
este privcas =.
Dohovorili sa chytro. Pan di-
rektor vd'aene prijal zasielku, ale
rozumoval: -
- Cely svet vie, re ako stary
.mladenec nestravujem sa donna.
Poslem to svojmu priatel 'ovi Me-
licharovi. Ciperne jeho Elena iste
porozumie narazke a pozve ma ma
obed. Ale u profesora nebol by
som tiez predpokladal tol 'kej
slusnosti, muslin mu este asi diva
roxy poshoviet,'
- Darmo je, -. hovorila pani
Melicharova, - pan je este v
pekle panom! Ale toto prislo ako-
81 nevhod. Moi starky, chudak,
pre- lamku nesmie este "a pol ro-
ko divocinu jest, a ia ju odjak-
ziva ami vidiet' nechcem.
- To nerobi mic, zavd'acime sa
nou okresnemu sudcovi, - Oval
sa starkT.
- Znamenita myslienka! Ne
davno poslali nam hlavatku, ne
budd 81 aspon o mas mysliet', ze
SINE sa nerevanzovali. ~
Pan okresny sudca domnieval
sa, re maso ME je Gerstvt. hpvo-
riac:
- ia sa sice do toho malo ro-
zumiem, ale spoil 'ahnem sa vzdy
ma svoj nos, ten ma nikdy neokla-
me >.
- Ale ak je taxa kazda divoei-
ma? - chlacholila no domaca
pani.
- Nos je prvy. Keby ii masiar
take maso pcslal, ci by 81 no wal 2
To veru ME!
- No vidis!
- Co MIN teda urobime7
- O to sa nestaraj. Name II
mas stareho diurnistu, ma pat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
NOVA NEMOCNICA
JE w HOTOvA

Nova nemocnica ma North Side,
ktora jc cast 'ou Youngstown ne
mocnice, je NJ hotova a vo Strr-
tok bola odovzdana do nzitku We
rejnosti. Nova nemocnica je ma
Gypsy Lane a jej stavba a zaria-
denie stale $1,sOO,OOO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04

Bee jedinej vynimky, Pontiac Big Six j.
najrychlejsou, najs:lnejsou sestkou jej ceny
medzi sestkami pondkanymi obecenstvu dne-
ska. Jej mocny, 200 kubicnych incov l.
hlavy motor vyvinie 60 brzdovyoh konslyoh
sil pri miernej rychlosti motora 5000 obrs-
tov "a mindtu. Jej najvacsia rychlost' js
najvyssou medzi nizkej ceny sestkami, po-
dla merania "piateho kolesa"- a"-najakur4t-
nejsieho pristroja ma meranie rychlosti, zn6-
meho automobilovym inzinerom Ten nAstroj
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
HAS
HIGHEST TAX
IN COUNTIES

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. ls.-The
report Of C. Lee Moore. auditor Of
public accounts. as to the "com-
parative cost Of local government
in Virginia in 1e27-2s' shows that
the gross receipts of the counties
and cities, according to latest
available information, total, $78,-
Al, 082.17, Of which the counties
received $28. .424.35 and the cities
$49, ,942, ,657 80.
Disbursements by the counties
amounted to $40. .O97, ,813.77 and by
the cities to $50, $40, ,251.67, making
q total Of $79, ,736, ,O65.44. but the
county disbursements inclu ded
81. .O82, ,184.40 in transfers.
The per capita levy assessed was
$9.4i in counties and $24.57 in
cities. Per capita cost of govern
ment. for all purposes. In cities
averaged $47.92. Richmond, with
$64.64; having the highest, and
Buena Vista, with $3.50, the low.
est.
Richmond had also the highest
per capita tax assessed, $3I.79, Of
any Of the cities. Arlington led
all other counties in this respect,
with $38.15.
Among the cities, Buena Vista
had the lowest per capita tax as
sessed, $11.S8. Patrick brought
up the rear Of counties in this re.
spect, with 1914.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
TO ACT
SOON ONMIN0R
MEASURES

The Administrations tariff bill
was virtually forgotten today as
Senate and House concentrated
on enacting minor legislation be-
fore the Christmas vacation.
In the Senate the program
called for confirmation Of Rich
ard j, Hopkins as Federal judge
in Kansas, passage Of the $o.-
100000 Supreme Court building
bin. enactment Of the $4,000, 900
veterans disqualification bill and
possibly a desultory resumption
of tariff debate toward the end
Of the week.
IN the House, a resolution pro.
yiding for an inquiry into con
ditiorls in Haiti was the pending
business. Administration leaders
also hoped to have the House
clear up the technical deadlock
over extending the life Of The
Federal Radio Commission.
Dry Law Control
Then its program called for. ac-
ton on the Senate resolution
creating Joint Congressional
committee to study methods Of
concentrating prohibition enforce
rnent under a single authority.
This will about clear up the
program before the recess, al
though there was. q faint hope
the Senate might act on the
$239, 10000 public buildings bill.
The greatest problem facing
administration leaders this week
was to maintain quor1ms in each
branch. Many Senators and Rep
resentatives were noticed closing
their desks and speeding nome
ward in anticipation Of the Christ
mas recess. There win be only
a corporal's guard left by the end
of the week.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
ASK SMALL
PART0F
TAX

VIENNA, Va, Dec. 49, q
special meeting OF the officers
Of the volunteer fire departments
Of Fairfax county, held at the
home Of L. L. Freeman, OF
Vienna, q committee was APP
pointed, consisting Of two MEM
berS from each department, TO
appear before the county board
OF supervisors at its January
meeting and urge the inclusion in
the county tax budget Of a small
levy for fire protection.
The makeup of the committee
follows: George B. Robey and j.
3. Nickel, Fairfax department.;
n. T.. Kendrick and E. N, Ward,
Falls Church, department; G.. F.
Harrison and Edgar Reed, Hern-
don department; j. w. Preston
and James Fl. Beattie, Mclean
department, and j. T. Jeffries and
r. Il. Wright, representing the
Vienna firemer.
The meeting adopted a reSolu-
tion presented by q. F.. Harrison,
Of Herndon, to the effect that
the volunteer fire department of
the county unite in urging the
necessity of regular county finan-
cial support in order that they
may function effectively. The
resolution specifically reql1 e sts
that tax levies amount to 5 cents
on 500 assessment be provided
for In Falls Church, Dranesville
and Providence districts, and
smaller levies of 2 cents on the
500 in Lee, Mt. Vernon and Cen
terville districts, where less fire
protection can be provided at
present.
F'iremen state that some county
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
7AIRFAX VOLUNTEER FIRENEN ASK ASSISTANCE OF COUN'
NelD Smoke Killer =
Aids Moonshiner

for dozen Of surrounding miles
destroys all evidence Of the pres
ence Of q moonshine still and
that liquor.making may be going
on within 500 yards Of keeneyed
officers.
The ''patentee" Of the smoke
less mountain still declares he
can make more money in broad
casting the merits Of his "inven-
tion" than by running the risk
Of capture and possibly death in
liuuor-making.
In the future, 1t Is said, as the
knowledge Of the snnokeless still
is disseminated liquor-making in
the Blue Ridge viii be carried on
In the day time.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

LURAY, Va, Dec. 18.-Dissolv-
ing and finally annihilating
smoke, a chemical preparation
evolved by 81 10-year moonshiner
in the Blue Ridge Of this county.
Is proving q moneymaker. as the
notorious law violator Is making
known the methods Of destroying
the most valuable clue known to
prohibition enforcement officers.
A quarters worth Of the COM
bined chemicals scattered over
wood to be used In liquorsmaking
is said to be able to destroy all
evidence Of smoke that otherwise
would prove valuable to officers
in mountain gorgeS. Innocent
looking ethereal blue like the skies
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
All Club Is Organized
For LincoInia BOYS

LINcOLNIA, Va. Dec. IA
Al Club for boys. under the di-
rection Of County Agent n. B.
Derr. has been organized here.
Wade Lewis viii be president; !;
Harry Much. vice president: !:
James Lewis, ssecretary.treasurer; !;
Joseph Deaveren, cheer leader,
and George Cauble, reporter.
Miss Anna Kreemer will assist as
local leader and record keeper.
The chief project win be poultry
keeping.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
81 Communists Get
331 Years in Vienna

VIENNA, Dec. 49,. Sentences
totaling 331 years of irnprison-
ment have been passed on SO
Communists charged with trying
to organize q Communist party.
The leaders, Rescakoff, Panoff
and Stojaneff, were sentenced to
Is years in jail. Twelve de-
PENDANTS were discharged.
After. the sentences had been
pronounced, the men sang the
'Tnternationale." For doing this
they viii receive additional SEN
tenceS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Aviation Service Corp.
Receives State Charter

ARLINGTON. Va Dec. Ia
Announcement was made today
that the Aviation Service Corpora
ton. Of Arlington, has just been
chartered to own, >leaSe, operate
and manage airports and air
craft,
Bruce LeGore, of washington,
is president Of the corporation.
Jesse G. Duke, of Washington
represented the corporation in
applying for the charter.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Modern Woodmen Elect
Officers at Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. IS. Far
fax Camp. Modern Woodmen Of
America. has elected the follow
ing officers: Consul. E. Mack
wiley; advisor, Frank E. Jones;
clerk, Alfred B. Carter: banker,
John N Whalen; escort, c. L.
Smith; watchman, G. L. Harri-
son: sentry, Franklin p. Sagen-
dorff; trustees, E. w. Grodd,
Clinton A. Lane. and John G.
Sisson.
The new staff viii be formally
installed at the January meeting
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Preparation Of Food
Burke Clubs Project

BURKE, Va, Dec. is. The
Burke Home Demonstration Club
has reelected Mrs. George White
as president for the coming year.
Her staff win include Mrs. vii
liam Simpson. vice president;
Mrs. Mamie Stewart. treasurer,
and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

IIerald staff Photo

point out the large value Of prop
erty saved by the efforts Of the
volunteer firemen.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

support is essential in order to i
insure the future Of fire protec-
ton. They claim that it is UNI
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

fair to ask the firemen to Civ
their time and and risk their live
and also provide the funds, an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Judge Forced to Free
IL Workers jailed at
BalbO Demonstration

So ridiculous was the evidence"
submitted by police against the II
anti-fascist workers who were ar
rested at a demonstration against
Italo Balbo, fascist emissary. Fri
day night, that Magistrate Jean
Norris, in Fourth District Court,
153 E. 57th ST., was compelled, much
against her will, to dismiss the
cases against all the workers.
The workers were charged with
disorderly conduct, policeman tes-
tifying that they had broken u win
dow in the Italian consulate ut 22nd
St., near Fourth Ave. but the po-
liceman inadvertently ais, testified
that he arrested them at 22nd st.
and Broadway. Jacques Buiten-
kant, representing the international
Labor Defense, which had bailed
out the workers when they we're ar
rested, Immediately pointed out how
impossible it would be for them to
break a window near Fourth Ave.
when standing at Broadway.
The magistrate, though she inter-
fered with the defense as much rs
she could, had to concede the point
and discharge the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Full Hgiheit Chorus Will
Perform at Lenin Memorial

Paving the way for the greatest
working class mass demonstration
ever held in Greater New York, the
arrangements committee for the
Lenin Memorial meeting, Saturday
evening, January 10, announced last
night that the Freiheit Gesangs
Verein will appear in Madison
Square Garden in full force for the
first time in its history. In the past,
only one or two sections at time
took part in Garden programs.
The present arrangements give
assurance that fully $50 members
of the singing society of New York
and Paterson will be heard in a
revolutionary recital. Rehearsals
for the memorial meeting, which
will emphasize the imperialist war
danger, have been under way the
past several weeks under the lead
ership of Lazar Weiner.
A feature number by the chorus
will be "The Red Draft" in keeping
with the revolutionary spirit of the
occasion. Through this ballad
surges the wholeheartedness and
satisfaction with which the revolu.
tionary youth takes his stand in de-
tense of the Soviet Union. The song
rings with sharp contrast to the
days when Russian workers anC
peasants were dragged into military
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08

uniforms to give their lives for the
car and for the continuance of
proletarian oppression. All that is
past, "The Red Draft" heralds to
the world. The Russian workers
will fight together with the rest of
the worlds proletariat for the Com
munist International and the very
gates of hell will not prevail against
them. That is the spirit of "The
Red Draft"
Another selection distinctly appro-
pirate to the occasion will be sour
Leader" by Schaefer. This pays
tribute to Lenin, the founder of the
Communist International and the
leader of the first workers and pea
SAINTS republic. Other numbers will
include workers! Brothers." which
carries an appeal for working class
solidarity and forward Comrades
which calls for the march to emanci.
patton from wage slavery.
In addition to the singing re
cital, there will be numbers by
Jascha Fisherman, noted Sovie'
pianist, and a Soviet sports spec
tacle by the Labor Sports Union
Among the speakers will be ia!
Lovestone, executive secretary of tn
Workers (Communist) Party, ant
William 2. Foster. Tickets for tn
event may be obtained at the Party
! District 2 office, &c Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08

ALLAHABAD, India, Jan. e.
Afghan authorities have ordered the
arrest of Col. Thomas E. Lawrence,
famous British spy, adventurer and
army officer, for assisting rebels
in the present uprising, according
to advices received here tonight.
Lawrence, known as Lawrence
of Arabia" because of his operations
there, tricking Arab tribes into posi-
tons where they fell prey to Eng
fish imperialism of the world"
Photographs of Lawrence were
distributed among Afghan army
commanders.
Hid Near Border
Lawrence was last definitely To-
Gated in the little state of Swat,
ready to go into Afghanistan. The
revolt of the Shinwari and other
Afghan tribes developed immedi-
ately after his arrival in Swat, and
the tribesmen, loudly proclaiming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Our shortcomings in Negro Work

the Negro question only as a fac
tional football in their fight against
the C. Z. c.
1t is true that number of our
members need a lot of education in
the line of Negro work. But this
does not mean that every mistake
made in this direction is evidence
against the C. E. c., nor does it
mean that the C. Z. c. is doing only
lot of advertising" before the
Plenary Sessions of the E. C. c. 1.
and R. I. L. U. Congresses. The
Party Nominating Convention has
shown that our work amongst the
Negro working masses is evaluated
correctly and is getting practical re-
suits. The election campaign also
has shown that the Party is orien-
tating itself more and more toward
The exploited Negro working masses.
Attendance at open-air and indoor
mass meetings increased and Negro
workers were recruited into the
Party. In our district number of
Negro workers joined the Party and
there is no doubt that other dis
tricts have even more success in that
direction.
The C. E. C. is fighting all Right
deyiatiors, whether they show them
selves in white chauvinism, trade
union work or any other depart
ment. The membership has been
supporting and accepting the leader
ship of our c. E. C. in the past, and
will do so in the future-as long as
this leadership is following the d.
rections and instruction of the c. l.
without reservations.
T. GERLACH,
Shop Nucleus a, Distrist 7.
Detroit, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
BRUCE WAR-LIKE
IN PACT DEBATE
Compromise Plan Fails
and Argument Goes On

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Oebate
on the Kellogg treaty was resumed
in the senate this afternoon by Sem
ator Bruce, democrat, of Maryland,
while off the floor "reservationists"
tried again to reach an agreement
with treaty advocates.
The "reservationists" merely wish
to make the treaty more obnoxious
to rival imperialisms, particularly
Britain, by including frank state
ment that the United States will not
submit the Monroe Doctrine ques-
tions to the decision of any inter
national body, in effect, that U. S.
imperialism maintains a sphere of
influence in Latin America.
Bruce took up the discussion after
Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho,
who is leading the ratification fight,
had consented to let Senator Edge,
republican, of New Jersey, discuss
his bill for survey of the Nicara-
guam Canal, while negotiations for
compromise proceed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Singing Jailbirds" to
Reopen Tonight at the
Grove Street Theatre

Upton Sinclair's labor play "Sing-
ing Jailbirds," which concluded a
very successful months run at the
Provincetown Playhouse, reopens
tonight at the Grove Street The
atre, 20 Grove St., for an indefinite
run.
Sinclair's play has proved popular
with labor audiences and decision to
continue the play followed the de-
mands for blocks Of tickets by mill
tant labor unions.
Organizations DESTROYS Of running
benefit nights are urged by the New
Playwrights Theatre group to COM
municate with Nicholas Napoli, bust
ness manager Of the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Leading Silk Barons
Talk rehabilitation"

Mergers, justification, and the
forcing out or buying up of little
competitors by the big men Of the
silk industry are some of the means
whereby key silk producers will seek
to Correct overproduction" at
meeting, the exact date Of which has
not yet been announced. Bankers
will be asked to give their "advice"
in the near future.
A change in the management and
ownership of one of the largest silk
manufacturing. concerns in the in
dustry is expected which will ultim-
ately "leave the trade in stronger
condition" at the end of the year.
What part wage cuts, speed up and
! lger hours will play in the race
to the Stronger condition" has not
yet been divulged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Army to Practice for
Next Great World War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE U.
S. army will conduct extensive mill
tary games in May in Ohio. Two
hundred airplanes and officers from
the regular army, as we'll as ma
tional guard and reserve officers
from number of states, will parti-
cipate.
This preparation for the real
thing is intended to train officers
for higher command and for work
in close cooperation with the all
forces of that territory. The seri-
BUSINESS Of these "games" will only
be realized by the masses of work
ers when the next world war, for
which it is a sort of local dress re-
hearsal, breaks out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Youth Irresponsible"
Has Good Market Value

The New York State working
youth is sane, responsible indi-
vidual, the Industrial Education Bu-
reau of the State Education Depart
ment reports smugly in its study of
the progress" of several thousand
boys, ranging in age from IA to II,
employed in various capacities thru
out the state.
In its report, the bureau indicates
the nature of the Scholastic" train
ing given the young men in the con-
tinuation schools. "The schooling
the boy receives in the upper
grades" the guardians of the youth
state, "gives him a market value
which enables him to secure bet
ter job when he leaves school,"