davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

CONTINUED from page one)
nearly 800 years have passed since
King Charles lost his head-would
give Fascism its only chance and
would allow Winston Churchill TO add
the role of Mussolini to his variegated
career.
Party Leaders Face Opposition
All the party leaders have oppon-
ents in their constituencies-two each
for Lloyd George and Baldwin and
three for Macdonald. The mining
area of Seaham-left open by the re-
tirement of Sidney Webb and the
miners veteran NJ. P.s, Bob Smillie
and George Barker-will be in the
limelight. Macdonald transferred his
contest to Seaman, with its Labor ma
jority of 10000, as an "unbombable
camp" which would enable him to as
sist his party campaign nationally.
Pollitt, who is the nearest approach
to William z. Foster among the Brit
ish communist leaders, has however
lifted there the "class against class
banner and, with the complications Of
/ Tory and Liberal candidates. Labor's
leader has no easy passage. One re-
suit will be the stiffening Of the at.
tack upon Saklatvala, the solitary
communist M. p, who has never haC
Labor party opposition before al
North Battersea, In London.
Labor Handicapped BY Poverty
In the hiring of large halls, speecl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

nian4 ,o,,ld make an interesting cpl
so a,i - the great American novel,
when vJne tbet i finally written.
Much 10 Of the credit is due to such
s4a J,uen - a;t;1ens as Peder Bruvold,
Peter = Helm. Christ Olson and Ed.
ward Nygsrd. constituting, respective
~ the ! -s.eeSooi trustees and the clerk.
Henry o. Raaen, the principal Of
tbe h;gb school. spoke feelingly of
having laid the foundation for four
separste high schools; and Conner
town i the first one which he has
seen his classes ripen into graduation.
The interesting and enjoyable pro-
gram of Comertown's Commencement
Is properly a tribute to the work and
patient endeavors Of the devoted cit.
liens who made this program posi-
bIo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

for other so-called law breakers,
namely, the patrol wagon. They sent
Harry an invitation which he had
some sixty days to answer and when
he chose to come, It was by means OF
his own automobile. II is true he IS
not allowed out at night-so far. But
no one will regard this as a great
hardship. He does not need to wear
prison uniform. The occasional pill
rolling which he does is hardly a
strenuous task. No sweeping, no
cleaning, no mental tasks. Newspa-
per men may not visit him except as
he chooses 30 see them and only re-
Gently the bar was removed against
preventing them even into the prison
headquarters.
One Law for Rich Another for Poor
And this they call "the retributior
of society visited equally on the ricf
as we'll as on the poor" Some may
insist that Sinclair, nevertheless WAS
sent to Jail, is being punished, a
least in principle. What a farce
I Something had TO be done to cover al
\ the scandalous shame Of Lady justice
else those who run and read nigh
have begun too widely to question
the virtue of the hussy.
\ II you have any doubt Of this, an,
IL perchance, seeing that the gay lif
of Sir Harry Is considerably more dc
sirable as a prison pharmacist tina
your own, let US say as an unemploy
ed oil worker, and If further yo
should venture to test even handle
Justice by robbing a roost or stealth
! a loaf Of bread
Most surely you will learn Who
, Who in the Hoosegowl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
SPLENDID CLASS

CONTINUED from page one)
the Comertown high school Is one Of
constant triumph over hardships. Much
of the work was donated; and what
material was furnished was obtained
practically at cost. The story of the
struggles, turnings and twistings Of
the trustees to purchase a heating
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Westby High School
Commencement Tonight

The Commencement ceremonies of
the Westby High School will occur
tonight at the orpheum Theatre. Rev.
Daniel F. Ford Of Crosby, N. Oak,
will deliver the Commencement adj
dress. Rev. Ford delivered the Com
mencement addresses for the Westby
High School classes for the years
1926 and '27. also.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Millionaire Oil CRATER Has White Collar Job. Gets Own
Private Room to Romp In. Pretty Nurse to Cha' "iu'
Safe Full of Liquor.
Bv PENMAN SLAVE

Washington Correspondent for The Producers News r
Washington MAY 26-Wals do prison make nor Io
a so sang the ancient bard The sentiment is more IMAM
ant in reference to one Harry F. Sinclair, m1ohare on
CRATER and modest democrat detained here temporarily IN the
District Jail The poet you know had reference TO the sup
ed ability of the spirit to transcend its material confines be
hind the spirit everywhere according to Sir Harry the cou c
III Z all demands ON Who's Who In the HOosegoW
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
Friday, May 81. lo,o

threatened with dis,o;.
not vote for Hoove '.''asal L gsv !,
the Austin Motors r. . the hssss Ule
If a Labor governmevD., mas mas said ~
800 duty on imuortoSS akes Of y.
S Si5ate nus n works. The local Isl b win
take over and run the w a,,lea' would
Free Worker AgaiDs, y
:. Against the fleets Of .,,.y
disposal disposal OF its opponents, tS.l. At Ii
pI pre-, and power, Labo, y !, Pres
pits voluntary clerical, can Ss n.aatull,
speaking service and tSa a'sing N
propaganda which makes al oigaa1s
vote go surely upwards. we lab
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
$40 LABOR

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
HOUSE PASSES

fcontlnued from pege ono
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

- ~ FTSRaTTTSTg~F wmTw n rwTww
ss4pN az ,icoor >ela n readiness Cor
e1s~EreaC soeA ~ Snake bites. roi.
scE ~ s1Sc<DoT ana Sim,ar rie.
taFA ~ ema - kaS>nr lAat NSxsx
~ealS xso,a>2 e. NeeNraa saw Ar
c,4~eS .rf saef NosN tAs n@iS a. Ma
tenesA &AsFx b New a lnw nAlA.
30 r83peA. ~ N~Aee Ao<aorN e.
9rs 49, ~ - eve9t 81 heanx Affsrn
~ a eeeEA ues~,v - lAw max -
1850 a. IN 49, case nnrrxN aonw
eNp~FNece NJ eeesrtx ws1 ssa~a Nm
~ eeea saeaA
Harxr pN>aR~s ~faaeA MARIA
Tee - rival 49, narrx wan IA
49, r. ~ ieeal workAenss ~ rneans
e - fepalar eonveyanes srnpasye.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Premier at AFL Meet


tSSStHACU IfpH u8C Cttc/
nately to flatter and threaten, say
ing for public consumption that he
Is "still the old workman" But, not
Forgetting that in the presence of
such fat and bejewelled bureaucrats
one must be circumspect, he added:
"The workman is distinguished
neither by the clothes he wears nor
by the softness nor hardness of his
hands, but by his mentality and his
point of view upon life"
Then he launched into what he
really wanted to say, stating that
here he represented British imper-
ialism-"the whole nation"
Macdonald reminded he A. F. L.
tina the spoke with the authority Of
British Imperialism annd warned his
audience against carryin, it's sup
port of American Imperialism
against Britain to the point of war.
'Labor-you supply the army, you
supply the munitions" he said, but
further told them what would hap
pen othem if they did.
"In days gone by the fighting took
place on the front lines" he declared,
but to make them feel the threat of
Britain's war power, he added: "In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Plan Reception for
Freed Food Striker

A rousing welcome is being ar
ranged for Lyman Blumbery, mill
tant cafeteria worker, who will be
released from Welfrae Island Sum-
day at 2 p. m. after completing a
months sentence for his activ-
tiles during the last cafeteria strike.
Members of the Brownsville Branch
of the International Labor Defense
are planning to meet him at the
boat.
The Brownsville Branch is also
arranging a welcome for Blumberg
at Saturday evening, Oct. &c, at s
o'clock at 122 Osborn st., Browns
vile.
During his stay in prison Blum
berg received SIS monthly from the
New York District of the I. L. D.,
which also kept him in touch with
the events in the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Fight COmpany-'Un
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
workers from active participation
in militant industrial union.
There is one wa yto defeat them"
declared Zimmerman, "and that is
for defense committees to go right
into the markets and chase them
away"
Joint Board policies presented at
the meeting urged workers to ignore
The call of the company union but
instead to begin activities to drive
it from the industry and mobilize
workers in support of the N. 7. w.
I. U. program of organizing the open
shops.
Sam Yaker and George Weiss
were each held in $1,000 and $1,000
bail respectively when arrested on
framed charges of 'felonious as
sault."
Their arrest followed an onslaught
against McGrady thugs, led by hum
dreds of worker sincensed at the
goriIlas's slashing of Morris Pinch
efsky in the fur market.
Assault charges are being brought
by the left wing union against
Charles Zorenberg, a right wing
thug beaten up by workers who de-
Tended Pinchefsky.
The defense evidently worked well.
Zorenberg is still in hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
farewell FOR
USSR DELEGATES
Concert At the Star
Casino Sunday

A gala farewell gathering and
concert in honor of the American
delegates, no, under the auspices
of the Friends of the Soviet Union
will embark for the USSR Oct. %,
will be held at the Star Casino, 10Th
st. and Park Ave, Oct. 20, at 7.30.
This event will be in the nature of
an official send-off to the delegation
of workers who represent all the
trades of this country.
A large and interesting program
Of entertainment has been arranged
for this occasion by the F. S. U.
There will be an augmented orches-
ira, song and dance soloists, various
sports activities, and last, but not
least, several speakers. Other fea-
lures will be announced in a few
days.
Tickets for the farewell meeting,
which are fifty cents apiece, can be
purchased in the office of the
Friends of the Soviet Union, IT'S
Fifth Avenue, Room 511.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
section ) Rally.

Section Rally.
Indoor rally Friday evening 1T
Rose Garden, 1347 Boston Rd. CONS.
Weinstone, Olgin. Gold. Grecht, and
Wortis will speak on the Party cleo
ton campaign. Admission free. All
Section members urged to attend,
Election, GastOnia Banquet.
Section 4 has arranged an Election
Campaign and Gasotnia eDfense Ban
quet for Sunday, Oct 20, p. m, at
the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
+. S1st St Good food; musical en-
tertainment. Admission $1.00. All
comrades invited.
Branch 4, Section =.
Special meeting Monday, $50 sharp,
to elect new functionaries.
Unit If. Section ..
Special meeting Friday at 6 p. m,
sharp.
Unit 81, Section >.
Educational meeting Monday. $50
p. m. at 1179 Broadway All COM
rades must appear without fail.
Downtown Y. c. l..
Regular meeting tonight, I p. m,
at % Z. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Open Air Meets

Intervale and Wilkins at s p. m.
Report to 1880 Wilkins Ave, speak
ers, A. Garcia, N. Ross, L. Sissel-
man, S. Blocker, L. Valla; goth st.
and Lexington Ave, at II noon,
speaker, A. Glassford; Pier SO at
IL noon, speaker, V. Smith; Stone
and Pitkin Ave. at 8 p. m. Com
rades report to 20 Chester ST.,
speakers, N. Kaplan, G. Sklar; 5Oth
St. and 5th Avenue at 8 p. m. Brook
Ign, speakers, S. Spector, G. Welsh;
Tompkins and Ellery at s p. M,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Wells Talks to Women
Continued from Page One)

Continued from, Page One)
CARNATIONS must be our reply to the
thugs Of the mill BOSSES"
After Wells had spoken, a resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously pledg-
ing support = the seven workers
facing danger of long imprisonment
and othe Southern work 5 in their
fight against industrial slavery.
Fanny Austin, candidate for alder
man in the 21st district, spoke on
the necessity Of a union of Negro
and white workers in heir co non
struggle. "Only the Communist
Party is really fighting in the in
tcrest of both Negro and white work.
ers," she declared.
Other speakers were Bonnie
Green, young striker from Gastonia,
and Harold Williams, Lena Cher
nenko was c.: irman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
organizer of the Young Communist

organizer of the Young Communist
League; j. Louis Engdahl, national
secretary of the International Labor
Defense; Charles Alexander, young
Negro worker; and Harry Yaris,
secretary of the New York Youth
Conference for Gastonia Defense
and Relief.
This meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Youth Confer
ence for Gastonia Defense and Re-
lief which met Recently with dele
gates from 80 youth organizations,
representing thousands of young
workers thruout the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
RANK And FILE
FORCE SENDING
OF DELEGATES
To Attend CASTOR Meet
Despite AFL Order

MADISON, Wis. (By Mail).-In
spite of the fact that the socia rel
formist, A. F. L., has circulated
letters all it's local unions to dis
regard any appeals for the Gastonia
strikers and organizers on trial for
life, many unions have responded to
the International Labor Defense call
for a Gastona Defense and Relief
Conference to be called on Oct. 81.
The Electricians, Moulders, Iron
workers, Painters and Decorators,
and the Bricklayers' Unions have
promised to send delegates to this
Conference. Two Italian workers
clubs, the Lavoratore Stella and the
America Vespucci Society, have also
promised delegates, the former con-
tributing 1854 towards the imme-
date relief of the Gastonia defend
ants. The Communist Party and
the Young Communist League have
likewise promised to send delegates
City organizations and university
clubs are being urged to send dele
gates to the Conference by nterna-
tional Labor Defense Committees.
Funds for the seven on trial have
been solicited. Besides the contrl-
button of members of the Lavora-
tore Stella, the Electricians Mould
ers', and Musicians Unions have
also contributed to the Gastonia De-
tense fund. To date a total Of
S32.59 has been collected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
O. Skinner Shines IN Quinteyo
Comedy at the Lyceum Theatre

NOW that the grand old man of the
~ American Theatre, John Drew,
has passed, we have Otis Skinner to
carr yon the best traditions of the
American stage in this fifty-third
year of his professional career.
This mellow actor is now appear
ing in a comedy from the Spanish
of the Quinteros in an excellent
English version by Helen and Harley
Granville Barker.
"A Hundred Years Old" has a
deicacy and whimsicality that is far
from most Of the offerings on Broad
way this season. The plot is simple
the birthday party of the centen-
arian Spaniard. There is nothing
theatrical or out of the ordinary
about it. A simple exposition of
Spanish family, the peculiar charac-
teristics of the members of that
circle, an dthe gaiety of the fiesta.
Characters are drawn by their in
dividual traits as set forth in their
everyday speech. No especially
dramatic action transpires. Every
one shows their affection and regard
for Papa Juan. The love interest
is provided by two of the grand
children falling in love under the
watchful and guiding eye of the old
man. The pace of the entire per-
Torrance is leisurely and away from
the theatrical.
The play belongs to the star. In
the role of Papa Juan he gives
splendid performance, a performance
rounded and polished in every detail
such a sthe modern school of acting
does not seem to require. A "fat"
part, you Il say. Yes, but then
Otis Skinner is the protagonist.
The Civic Rep tory Theatre has
already produced two works of the
Quintero brothers. Pissibly quiet
and Literary" comedy of this sort
would flourish better under the au-
spices of that valiant group under
the wing of the Theatre Guild, as
both these theatres attract special
audiences, while as at the Lyceum
the general Broadway interest has
to be counted on. Does and will
Broadway appreciate the delicacy of
this offering? We will see!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN" TO
BE REVIVED BY HARRIS.

John Drinkwater's abraham Lin
coln," which William Harris, Jr., is
reviving with Frank McGlynn in the
Lincoln role, will open at the Forrest
Theater next Monday evening. The
cast also includes Albert Phillips,
Jennie Eustice, j. Colvil Dunn, Mary
Morrison, James S. Barrett and Will
liam Corbette. Fourteen members
of the original cast of Drinkwater's
Abraham Lincoln" will appear in
the revival of the play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Communist Activities

on Sunday, Oct 20, $50 p. m. Ad-
mission 25 cents.
Labor Sports Union.
National Office now located at 949
Broadway room 512, c. o. w. I. r.
williamsburg Gnstonia Ball.
The williamsburg I. L. D. will give
a concert and ball for the Gastonia
10, at Sc Manhattan Ave, BROOKLYN
Soloists; dance orchestra: dancing.
Die Naturefreunde.
The English Section will visit the
Palisades next Sunday, meeting at
the 242nd st. Ferry at $50 p. m. Fare
25 cents.
Monthly business meeting Friday,
s p, M at $50 E. S5th St
Jewish Workers Clubs.
A concert and mass meeting to
celebrate the seasonal opening of the
Jewish Workers Clubs will be held
tonight in New Century Hall, 124 $.
18th St. Ben-Ari, Edith Segal, NJ.
Epstein. Admission so cents.
Young MiIIiners Hike.
The Youth Section of the Millinery
Club will go on a hike to Silver Lake
this Sunday, meeting at 1871 w, 2Sth
st. at $50 a. M, and at South Ferry
at $50. Good time assured; all well
come; bring your lunch.
Williamsburg Workers School.
conference of instructors and of
those who have registered for the
Williamsburg Branch of the Workers
School will be held tonight, sharp,
at Sc Manhattan Ave.
II. p. Y. c. Lecture.
George Spiro will give a lecture on
MacDonald's visit to the L. S. at the
Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1912
Madison Ave, this Sunday at $50
p. m.
Harlem BANQUET.
Members and sYmpathizers of the
Harlem Progressive outh Club will
celebrate the 9th number of the wall
paper with q banquet at the club
rooms, 1892 Madison Ave. this Sat
urday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
BIG COMMUNIST
ELECTION MEETS
HERE TONIGHT
Candidates to Address
City's Workers
Continued from PAGE Onel

lSbHttNH6U JiUHt U0O OHt(
Aldermen; Ben Gold, secretary
treasurer of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union and, can
didate for alderman in the 29th dis
trict; M. j. Olgin, editor of the
Morning Freiheit and candidate for
assembly in the 4th district; Rose
Wortis, of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union and candidate
for assembly in the third district;
Rebecca Grecht, candidate for as
sembly in the fifth district, Bronx,
and Communist campaign manager.
Thousands of needle trades, food
and laundry workers live in the
Bronx, it was pointed out last night
at the Communist election campaign
headquarters, % Union Square.
These workers have been the victims
of court injunctions, boss gangster-
ism and Tammany police brutality
in all their struggles. Especially
have the needle trades and food
workers become increasingly IA
miliar with the use by the bosses
of the repressive machinery of the
state and city government.
Ben Gold, in commenting on the
meeting, paid his especial respects
to Tammany's police terror in the
struggles of the needle trades work
ers and the activities of the socialist
and socialist trade union bureau
Gratis. At the meeting tonight he
will tell of the determination of
of needle trades to sup
port the Communist Party, the only
Party which in their day-to-day
struggles fights in their interests.
'The state and city government"
Gold said, sis more and more active
as a strikebreaker. The latest ex-
ample is their activities in the strug-
gle of the oil truckmen. The social
list union destroyers join with the
A. F. of L. bureaucrats in seeking
the strikebreaking services of the
state 'arbitrators.'
"The Tammany banker, acting
governor Lehman, who works hand
in hand with the A. F. of L. takers
is in high favor wit hthe socialist
nuiion gang. The revelation some
time ago of the $4,000 loan which
he gave the company union known
as the International Ladies Garment
Workers shows their class connec-
ton"
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Bronx section of
the Communist Party, with the CO.
operation of the Campaign Commit
tee of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union.
The story of the growing revolt
of the textile workers in the cotton
mills of the South will be told by
Ben Wells, field organizer of the
National Textile Workers Union,
who, last month, was flogged and
barely escaped lynching at the hands
of the Committee of 100."
William w. Weinstone, candidate
for mayor will also speak at the
Youth meeting in Manhattan Ly-
ceum, in addition to Russell Knight,
one of the textile workers who was
among the original 16 defendants in
the Gastonia trial. Other speakers
will include Gilbert Green, ditrict
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
VOGUE WORKERS AID.

The workers of the Vogue Shirt
Co., % W. 33rd St., have contributed
S42.61 to the Gastonia Joint Defense
and Relief fund. The collection was
made by Anna Halpern, chairlady of
the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
DAILY MUST Be RUSHED SOUTH,
SAYS BEN Wells, NTU ORGANIZER
lCont,nued from Pare One

tn cstrees They sell despite the fact that they prosecuted by
the police and mill BOSSES
"Meny
boys terrorized
DAY by the Daily Worker
by these southern mill workers.
headquarters
Charlotte villages
asking that the Daily Worker be them in bundle FORM
81 think it the duty of all militant workers
CARNATIONS that the Daily Worker the
the Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18

speaker, Sam Nesin; Williamsburg,
Sc Manhattan Ace. Report-Grand
Street Extension, Varett and Ora
ham, speakers, NJ. WEIGH, F. Dieden
kapp, H. Wicks, j. Magliacano; Rose
Garden, 1347 Boston Road at 8 p. M,
speakers, j. L. Olgin, Gold, R. Wor
tbs, r. Grecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18

the next war death will be dealt out
not only on the battlefield, destruc-
ton will rise from the bottom of
the sea, destruction will descend
from the heavens, destruction will
meet your wives, your children, your
own. The civilian population away
back from the front-destruction
will meet those silently, and they
will be touched by the mysterious
breath Of poison and will drop and
die in your streets"
Of course, as a missionary of
peace" who has gone to neigh
boring country to create mutual
understandings" MacDanold hoped
British Imperialism would not have
to do this, keeping in mind doubt
lessly the inevitability that when
American imperialism presses its
fights TO rmarkets and colonies too
hard against British holdings, Mac
Donaldwill not hesitate to lead Brit
ain to war against America. With
this threat thrust home, Macdonald
closed with some sweet words about
the pleasure it was to address the
audience, and yielded to the tribune
to his daughter VIII chad nothing to
say and said it.
The convention later reaffirmed
opposition to Philippine and Latin
American immigration, demanded
the government cut present Euro
pean immigration quotas by one
half, and reaffirmed it's "non-parti-
san" support of capitalist political
parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Under the auspices of Unit ?, Sec
ton 4, a Spanish Night entertain
ment will be given this Saturday,
Oct. 10, $50 p. m, at &c w. 115th st.
Music. refreshments, dancing. Ad
mission, so cents.
Scott Nearing Lecture.
Scott Nearing will give a lecture
on the coming World War in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Colony
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!