davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12

ci6val, hogy eek is segitsenek
benniinket a karacsonyi scent i'm
nepek melt6 megiinneplesehez.
Newton Fallson jov6 vasarnap
ismet megjelenik lelkesziink isten
tisztelet tartasa celjab6l. Ameny-
nyiben karacsonyi innepek
el6tt ez lesz az utols6 alkalom,
remeljiik, hogy mem fog hianyoz-
nj senkf sem newton fallsi test
verek koriil.
K0zos szilveszteri mulatsag az
egyhazak javara. A Nilesi l. M.
B. S. E. es a Bridgeport Szovet-
seq nilesi fi6kjanak rendezeseben
nagyszeriinek igerkez6 mulatsag
lesz tartva a Roman Hallban dec
28-an. "A rendezoseg figyelme
mindenre kiterjed, hogy skier
anyagiakban Sc maradjon ell. Az
meg egesz bizonyos, hogy olyan
j6l mem erezte magat, mem mu.
latott meg senki Nileson, mint
ezen a mulatsagon fog. Minder
'bajunkat, gondunkat elfelejtve, g
jo zenetol vidam hangulatra kelt
We varjuk maid az vi esztendot
Kesziilj0n es menjen ell a mulat
sagra mindenki!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
KARACSONYI ESTELY

A Kultur Otthon Ifjusagi K0re
nagyobbszabasu tancmulatsagot
es miisoros estelyt keszit el0 ka-
racsony masodnapjara. Az estely
Roman Hallban lesz, ahova ter
meszetesen magyaros vendegsze-
retettel varjak warreni es k0r-
nyeki magyarsagot. Az estely nit
soran ket egyfelvonasos vigjatek
(Hamis az asszony, Pataki diak)
es egy paros jelenet szerepel, de
eek mellett egesz sereg magazine
lenetben, bethlehem jelenetben
es maganszamokkal is sz0rakoz-
tatni fogjak megjelen6ket a
Kor tagjai, akik mar j6l begyako-
rolt miikedvelok S eddigi el0ada-
saikkal igen 10 nevet szereztek
maguknak. A programmon t0bb
mint negyven szemely szerepel S
mar ez hatalmas szam is egyik
biztositeka a teljes erkolcsi ST.
kernek. Az estelyt maid tame is
koveti az ejfeli orakban silk
seges ennivalok es kitiin6 hiisi-
t6kr6l is gondoskodott a rendeZo-
seq, mely belepo jegyek arat az
elso negy sorban $1.00, tobbi So
rokban 75c-ben allapitotta meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
Az ALLIANCE, o. MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl:
KRUCHI0 ANTAL,
Is ref. lelk4sz.
ref. lelk6sz

.Kant&las. A karacsonyi kanta-
lasra ebben az evben is kesziilnek
testvereink. Most a kantalast ket
csoportban akarjak vegezni, hogy
hamarabb elvegezhessek munka-
jukat. Ezen helyen is kerjuk
azokat a testvereket, akik a kan
talasban reszt akarnak venni,
hogy AIT sziveskedjenek id. Nya-
rady JOSEF gondnok testveriink
tudomasara hozni, hogy idejeben
keszen legyen a nevsorral:
A tarsasvacsora eleg jol sike-
riilt, a vacsora elott ertesitett
benniinket az egyhaz gondnoka
id. Nyarady JOSEF arr6l, hogy
vacsora koltseget teljes egesze
ben 8 fogja fizetni. "Tiz eve an
max, hogy az egyhazamat szolga-
lom mint gondnok, ennek a vacso-
ranak a k0Itseget annak az emile
kere fogom megfizetni'' ennyit
mondott id. Nyaradi testveriink.
Tiz hosszu even keresztul munkal-
kodni az egyhaz ellen mem kis id6,
kiilon0sen egyhazunkban, ahol BIZ
zony nagyon is nehez a keresz-
tyen munka. Id. Nyarady Jozsef
az elmult tiz ev alatt mem paran-
csol6, hanem munkas gondnoka
is volt az egyhazanak es most,
amikor az egyhaz tagjainak KEEL
lett volna megemlekezni hUse-
ges munkasr6l, munkas emleke-
zett meg Anyaszentegyhazarol,
mely kovetesre val6 pelda. Mas
alkalomkor tobbet fogunk foglal-
kozni id. Nyaradi gondnck test
veriink munkassagaval. Most TO-
gadja k0szonetiinket, cselekedet-
ben mutatta meg hitet, fogadjak
azok testverek is, akik elj0ttek
vacsorara. De azok testvern0k
is, akik faradoztak az elkeszite-
seben, nevleg id. Nyarady JOSEF
ne, Szolga Janosne es ifj. Molnar
Jozsefne es azok a. fatal lanyok,
akik felszolgaltak. Ez az estely is
k0zel $30-t hozott az egyhaznak
Gyermekeink szorgalmasan ta
nuljak karacsonyi szindarabot
hogy karacsonyfa mellett el6
adjak maid a feln6ttek gy0ny0r
k0dtetesere. De feln0tteknek il
kell kesziilni nagy unnepre, te
gyik meg szebbe, mint az elmul
evben volt, pedig a multi evi kara
csonyunk minden tekintetben ma
gyon sep volt.
Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Noegyle
tagjai azon hatarozatot hoztak
hogy rendes havi gyiilest min
den h6 elso vasarnapjan tartjak
a no minden harmadik vasarnap
Jan pedig 0sszejovetelt rendez
nek Kerjiik testvern6ket ARA
hogy ezen hatarozathoz ragasz
kodjanak, egyszer talan lit is ra
fogunk ARA az ultra talalni, mel,
rendes keresztyen munkahoz We
zet. A temploms sz5nyeg adossaga
ba n6testvereink ismet $50-t tor
lesztettek lie, ha listen segiti nd
testvereinket, akkor attol is ha
mar meg fognak szabadulni.
fjusagunlz szervezese. Dacar
annak, hogy az egyik vezet
atyankfia mindent elk0vetett, :
hogy az egyhazun1nal az ifju
sagunkat he tudjuk beszervezn
megis szepen haladunk lit is elor
es ifju testvereink tabora szapo
rodik. Hiaba, az igaz iigy mindi
diadalmaskodik, a hamissag pc
dig elvesz. Vasarnapi iskolank
eleg szepen fejl5dik, remenyiin]
van ARA, hogy 1930-ban szamu1
eleri a szazat.
a ~SrT NC = r~--@~~-F.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-12
EIAD6

az egesz borbely iizleti beren-
dezes olcs6 aron. Jelentkezni
kell cimen: $3.50 Taft Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

newcomers this week for the sum- mer season.
 The Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A. camp at Woodstock will open Mon day for the first summer session There will be a session for the girls in August.
 There will be no meeting Of the Community club this evening.
 Road conditions mentioned yes terday were partially relieved by the state road scraper which went over the road yesterday leveling off many of the bumps. There is yet much to be improved upon
 The resurfacing of the Benson tennis court has about been com pleted and will be in readiness for the Fourth. it is anticipated.
 The condition of James Ross is so much improved from his recent operation that he will return to his home here in d few days
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the cX- change of books.
 George Cole. ir.. has been 3D. pointed a supernumcrary on the Middletown police force, receiving his appointment yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Husband Dies While
 Wife Battles Death

Norwalk. July 3 P-Harrison Ntdd"r, 70. retired inSurancc man of this city. died early today at Nor walk hospital of cerebral hcmor- rhagc induced by injuries he re- ceived when struck by an auto Jrl'" ,. His wife. injured in the same e. cldent, lay in an adjoining room nt the hospital, believing him con- Nalescont.
 Mrs. Nedder. Fl, has fractured skull but is recovering. She will not be informed of her husahnds death until she is entirely we'll
 Nedder and she had just stepped off a trolley car when the auto Of John Rafferty of this city struck them. Neddcr suffered conclusion Of the brain but was believed to be the least injured of the two.
 The first week. he began to re cover, but last night he collapsed with a stroke of apopleXy, dying q few hours later Rafferty. arrested on a technical charge of reckless driving was released in his own custody the night of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Brass Official Dead
 At MiIil obIIY Hnnc

WAterbuNy July , PI-E Edward T.. Frisbie, vice president or the Am"ri- can Brass company died at his country home in Middlebury early this morning. Mir. I'risbie has long been identified with the industrjII life of Waterbury. He recently 70, turned from short pleasure rip and was apparently in excellent health when he suffered the heart attack early today Death followed in a short time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
SAVES DROWNING MAN

Westport, July LP) - Alfred Croisetire of Norwalk broke up d convention Of 20 volunteers and two raid life guards of Compo Beach yesterday long enough to be rescued from drowning. Croisetire went beyond his depth and was sinking when Larry McMahon of Norwalk, a volunteer life guard. broke away from the meeting and saved him. Croisetire was slightly conscious and was quickly revived.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
BOARD TURNS DOWN
 NEW SCHOOL PLAN
School Committee to ReCom- mend Addition on East Side
FIRST SCHEME APPROVED
Two Boards Seen at Odds-No Ses- sion of Court-Churchill House Sold-NIinor Auto Accidcnt-O;- fccrs on Duty Tonight-Notcs.

The school board last night turn cd down the proposal of the finance board that the addition to the kens- ington Grammar school be built on the south side of the present bulli- ing and voted that it's former pro- position to erect the addition on the east side Of the school be pre- sented to the voters of the town at the next special town meeting.
 It was the suggestion of the ti- nance board that the addition ue erected on the south side of the school so as to allow the playground to be the same size as it now is. There has been much opposition to cutting the area of the playground. as it is now recognized as none too large for the number of pupils Tn the school. The additional eNpend- itures of about S6,oo0, which would be necessary for the saving of the playground space, was the cause "f the vote against the idea.
 Members of the finance board stated that the plan proposed by them would allow an additional 1000 square feet for the play ground, as the portable building and the lavatories would be torn down and the playground enlarged that much. As it now stands, after the vote of last night, the addition will take away much more space than the tearing down of the two strur- lures will give. Thus the playground will be considerably smaller than it now is. At present there is no ada quate space for the boys Of the school to play ball and leave grounI for the other pupils to get proper exercise at the school.
 Classes at the school this yea were not allowed to be on the grounds all at the same time fol this very reason.
 Residents of the town are begln- ming to feel that there will never be any settlement reached between :ht two boards. as there have been manH meetings of both the finance board and the school board and as ye; there is no solution reached whlct is agreeable to both. With the sIrI. mcr vacation well under way, tn, townspeople feel that it is necessary that the sewage disposal plant ot the school be started at once if thrrt is any hope of having it ready fol the fall term. Whether any worl will ba started this year on thi: propoSitior remains up to the schoo and finance boards, and so far tn y have reached no decision.
 No Court Session
 Due to the confinement of Mrs \rthur Crandall in the Hartford hospital. the case of the driNc1 who's" bus hit and severely injured her week ago did not come befor, nc town court last night Mrs rrandall is reported to be restin: comfortably at the hospital N-ray' ave been taken to show the eNton >"f lIer injuries but as yet no T." "nrt has been made. II is expected hat the case will be tied at +h' "rs&ioN ot the court.
 The cnsr of tn" t~'i iHNo'vcd l. he cornol aid G'H ...- 'rN'c un. ,' Nnr O. tNr h.--. F boon SCOT since the circus left town. lnvesri
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Sewer Hearings

Upon the motion of Councilman w. E. Hough, the city council last night voted to summon the property owners on Dutton. Norton, Tal- naGge, Chestnut and Houghton streets to d hearing at 7:30 p. m, July 16, to show cause why sewers
 Continued on Page 1S.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

(Continued on Page 1S.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
FITCHBIHG DOCTOR DIES

Templeton. ,1ass,, July 3 LIN-Dr. John W. Stimson, "A. Fitchburg phy- sician, died here today. He was a native of Ilttery, Me. and had prac- ticed in l'itchburg for about 40 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Application for d marriage license has been made at the office of the town clerk by Raymond E. Bever- idge, son of AIr. and Mrs. Colin E. BcveridGr, and Barbara Case. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Time and Worry Reading These Classified Columns


APARTMENTS UNFINISHED W
bath. h.-w.h.. $50. Inquire 100 9th ST.
s. E. Phone Lincoln 1913
4-ROOMS and bath ami. reasonable.
Call Lincoln 1913.
20l2 o ST, n. W
THE LELAND
Apt. l. ) rooms and bath 5000. 55.9n
Apt. 80, > rooms and bath ....... 3I.oo
1852 MINTwoOD PL. n. w.
THE BRIARCLIFF
Apt. 3OS. rooms and bath 1895. 800 w
1854 EUCLID ST. N. W.
Apt. ., 4 rooms and bath ......... $4,000
1907 NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
Apt. =, Z rooms and bath ........ S4VOO
1882 BELMONT ST. n. w.
THE HOFFMAN
Ant. 4, rooms and bath ..,..,... 500 90
Apt. Il, 4 rooms and bath ....... 6'oo
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co,
18th and Pa. Ave. N. w. M. 4sl5
TAKoMA Park, CARROLL MANOR "A
LARGE MOONS Rooms p6R Atnsss HOT HOT WATER
heat. electric refrigerators. garage. m
First floor. ...,....., SOB ~
2ef L. RoBERTs A7.c, Carroll Manor circle,
Takoma Park. Md. Shep. 2568.W.-
THE CAMBRIA MAJESTIC,
1926 EUCLID ST. N. w.
Three rooms. kitchen. reception hall and
bath.
C. A. SNOW CO.,
40 Sth St. N w.
Telephone Main 1862.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Open Day and Night
Come and See Them
Skinker Motor Co., line.
121e-2S goth St. N. w.
Decatur 464O, 4641, 4642
JOSEPH F. COOkSEY
Sales Manager
OAKLAND PONTIAC
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
THE CAR YOU WANT

n IL L. 1N1N11 4O4OH
1927 Chrysler Coupe ...... $925
1928 Oakland Landau Sedan. 895
1928 Oakland Sedan ........ 975
1928 Pontiac Roadster ...... 475
1923 Pontiac Coach ........ 625
1928 Pontiac Coupe ........ 625
1927 Pontiac Rds. (new tires) 375
1927 Pontiac Sedan ........ 395
1926 Pontiac Coach ......... 300
1925 Hupp Sedan .......... 295
1925 Chevrolet Touring ..... 1875
1925 Essex Coach .......... 100
1926 Dodge Touring ..,.... 200
BARGAIN BASEMENT
1925 Chevrolet Touring 900. $95
1924 Studebaker Coach ..... 125
1924 Studebaker Touring -. IS
1925 Ford Touring ........ 45
1925 Ford Touring .......... SO
1925 Ford Roadster ......... 125
1928 Buick Touring ......... 95
1928 Gardner Touring ...... 125
Cheapest Finance in Town
1928 10Th
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
$e,75o to 1850
$3.50 Cash, $55 Monthly
..... Over 45O Sold
Six rooms and bath, semi-detached brick
homes, built-in garage; convenient to schools
churches, stores and adjoining new 2O-acre
Government recreational park. An ideal spot
for children. Inspect today. They cost
more than the rent you pay for apartment
Office, sth and Tuckerman SITS. N. w. Tele-
phone Georgia SoA.
.., Open Until P. M.
Directions: Out Georgia Ave- to Tuckerman
St. then east block to office.
wARDMAN
1437 K St. NJ w.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

WENTTD--EVefy available room and
apartment in WASHINGTON listed for In.
augnTatIOfl Come in TersOn No phone
calls List early so reservations can he
made Room 2O1 Mr(lIl Bids
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

1926 Cadillac Phaeton 314. 81, 100
1928 Chrysler Coach "52" -. 500
1926 Chrysler $50" Roadster
rumble seat) =...... 500
1926 Nash Advanced Roadster 500
1928 Chrysler Coupe "72" :. 1850
1927 Chrysler Roadster $50"
rumble seat ...... 600
1928 Chrysler Roadster "52"
rumble seat).
Model A Ford Touring. 470
1926 Master Buick Sedan 80. 900
1928 Chevrolet Coupe 49,. AIS
1927 Chrysler Coupe go" -. $50
1926 Chrysler Coupe "5S" -. 1856
1925 Chrysler Coach "58" -. 385
1925 Flint Touring ......... 125
1925 Ford Touring ........ SO
1925 Dodge Touring ........ $50
1923 Hupmobile Touring 49,. 125
1926 Chrysler Phaeton ...... ATS
1923 Dodge Touring ....... 100
1928 Chrysler Coupe ....... 1926
1928 Chrysler Coach "52" -. 575
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Rentals
IulAKn ANlI ItlIOM
FURNISHED ROOMS

EvARTs ST. N, E.. livery attractive
enable comfortable, warm. Pot 3O7O
ST. N E. 3e7--2 cheerful rooms for
Ink: neatly furn near s sGaE ana
f ST, w.. 2O16--Room for gentleman
h..wh.: elec.: next bath: Sl7.00 month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Machinists Union
Gives Its Approval
to Speed-up Plan

ELMIRA, May 1.-THE Interna-
tional Association of Machinists has
agreed to end the 10 months strike
of the 300 workers of the American
La France Engine Co. by promising
bookkeeping system which will
work under a speed-up system that
has the approval of the union. The
contract between the company and
the union is countersigned by
Arthur o. Wharton, president Of the
International.
"The union" says the clause
"agrees to use its best efforts to
promote the highest labor efficiency
in the plant and to demonstrate in
every way that any plant Of this
character can be operated more eff
ficiently under an agreement with
the union than it can under an open
shop basis"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Another Worker Finds
Spiro's Book On Paris
Commune Inspiringly

The following letter has been
added to the many received from
workers in appreciation of George
Spires book paris on the Barri-
cades," published by the Workers
Library Publishers.
The publication Of paris on the
Barricades" is certainly timely
especially at present when the
American capitalist class is con-
Quoting poisonous campaigns against
the Communists and preparing fol
new wars against the Soviet Union
also in the month of March when we
celebrate the Paris Commune anc
speak of the heroism of its partici-
pants who have died for this great
cause showing a glorious example
of an attempt to free the workers
from capitalist slavery.
"The work of George Spiro paints
great picture of this struggle anc
instills hatred in the hearts Of tht
working class towards the class OF
exploiters who drowned this attemp
in blood.
This book is written in fiction
form and affords easy reading ant
clear portrayal and it should be as
widely distributed as possible, sc
that American workers can learn Of
this great event from which the
Russian workers have learned the
lessons and won their victory"
"A. BARKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Lore Prints Cafeteria Boss
AID for SCQbs In His Pubey

Continued from Page One)
Sixth Ave, New York. The stink
from its dirty work smells to heaven,
but Lore remembers only the old
German proverb, money doesn't
smell" and does his part Of the
trike-breaking by printing the adj
vertisement for Counter and Bus
Girls"
Another label of infamy which
Lore plasters on himself and his
paper is that of the Happiness Res
taurant, E. 3Sth St., which he gives
space to because it wants scab cooks.
How Much Did He Get?
1t is not possible to ascertain what
Ludwig Lore got for this fragrant
treason to workers striking mill
family in the midst of a reign of
terror by the police, instigated by
these very scab bosses he is dealing
with, but presumably it did not have
to be much. The workers of New
York are rapidly finding out this
renegade from the Communist move
ment, expelled from the Workers
Party for his underhanded attacks
on the Communist International and
the Soviet Union, and are no longer
supporting him in the style to which
he is accustomed. He seems to be
willing, under pressure of necessity,
to throw off few more DISCUSSES,
and appear in his true role, as scab
herder for the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
A Negroes Killed i'm
Southern TOrnadoes;
Homes Are Wrecked

ATLANTA, Ca, May 2.-Three
Negroes in the poorer section were
killed and more than dozen whites
were injured in storms which swept
over the town last night. Two more
killed in tornado in the southern
section of Burke county. Another
was killed at La Grange.
In Fort Smith, Ark, twelve were
injured, one seriously, in the series
of tornadoes which struck the vi
cinity. Roughly constructed homes
in the poorer sections of the town
wree demolished. Seventeen homes
were virtually wrecked, many houses
at Sand Prairie being severely dam
aged.
In Wheatley, Ark, seven are
known dead, and probably more
than 20 injured. An unidentified
Negro is included in the dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Communists to Again
Defy Jingoists in the
Astoria Air Meets

The Communist Party will again
defy the fascist Veterans of For
eign Wars in Astoria this year in
its plan to hold open-aif meetings
there. Last year the many success
full meetings were held in the open
air, which hundreds of workers at
tended, despite the threats of the
fascists to break the meetings up.
The first Of the series of meetings
will be held this Tuesday night, at
8 p. M, at Steinway and Jamaica
AYES. The speakers will be George
Powers, of the Iron and Bronze
Workers Union, A. fairfield, Rock
and Paul Miller. Powers was Com
munist candidate for Boro President
Of Queens last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
COMMUNISTS IN
newark POLLS
On Militant Platform;
Fight Misleaders

NEWARK, N. j., May 3.-The
Communist Party, with three candi-
dates of the working class, has en-
tered the campaign for the election
of commissioners in Newark with a
fighting platform. The Ccmmu-
mist candidates are Frank Fischer,
Samuel D. Levine and Anna Dren-
kowski.
All other candidates in this cleo
ton represent the bosses and the
bosses parties. They include such
foes of the workers as Congleton, a
corporation lawyer; Brennan, who,
aided by the labor misleaders, poses
as a "friend of labor" while playing
the bosses game; Murray, Ellen
stein, and the Socialist" Reilly.
The many important problems facing
the Newark workers, such as unem-
ployment, housing and poor working
conditions in this open-shop para
disc, have been ignored by the
bosses candidates, including the
socialist"
Among the demands of the Com
munist candidates are:
Construction of dwellings for
workers by states and cities, to be
rented without profit, and the
municipal fixing of low rent for the
workers.
The right of workers in public
utilities and traction lines to organ
ize; the building of more adequate
transit facilities; no fare raise.
Abolition of child labor under 1e
years Of age; $40 minimum wage
and 6-hour day for child workers
Also building Of adequate schools
and parks.
The abolition of the use of police
in labor disputes and the end of all
government by injunction.
Racial, political and social equal
ity for Negroes, and unemployment
sickness and old age insurance fol
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
ORGANIZE STOCK
YARD WORKERS
Mass Meeting Tuesday
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill.,, May 3.-The cam
paign for the organization of tens
of thousands of stockyard workers
who are among the most exploited
workers in Chicago is now in full
force. The drive, started by the
Trade Union Educational League, is
welcomed by the workers, who are
forming Shop Committees in
preparation for the building of a
militant industrial union for all the
workers.
Mass Meet Tuesday.
The second mass meeting of stock
yards workers is called for Tuesday,
May 7, p. M, at Columbia Hall, IL
w. 4Sth St., corner Paulina, with
well known speakers including VIM.
Kruse, B. X. Gebert (Polish), l.
Jimenez (Spanish), Isbel (Negro),
Gasiunas (Lithuanian).
The Organizational Committee
issued the following appeal to all
working men and working women
employed in the stock yards:
Bosses Arouse Prejudice.
"The working conditions in the
stock yards are terrible. We are
compelled to work long hours at a
terrific speed that is grinding out
the very lives of our bodies. Out of
the blood and sweat of the over
worked and underpaid men and
women, the greedy bosses are piling
up millions upon millions of bloody
money in the form of profits.
"The bosses are able to exploit us
in this way because we are not or
ganized. They are trying to divide
us along national and racial lines
Negroes against whites, Mexicans
against Poles, native born against
foreign born.
We Must Organize.
ave must oppose the schemes Of
the bosses to exploit us more by or
ganizing powerful industrial
union embracing all workers, mer
women and youth, native born an6
foreign born, Negro and white.
"Come to the mass meeting. Lei
us lay the foundation for the build
ing up of a militant union that viii
fight for our interest.
Build Militant Shop Committees
Against Wage Cuts and Speed III
System! Against the Bosses FAKE
Insurance Policies! For an Increase
in Wages and 7-Hour Working
Day! Insurance of All Workers
Paid for by the Companies! Equa
Pay for Equal Work for Men
Women and Youth For One Mill
tant Industrial Union of All thu
| Workers."