davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Chris Rugstad, resident of the North for many years, succumbeb to cancer at Anchorage last week. He was a baker by trade and about TO years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

The Catherine D. arrived at Squaw Harbor a few weeks ago nine days out from Bellingham.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
PAULSTEINER's SEX FOOD MARKET

PAULSTEINERS SEA FOOD MARKET Habut lb..~~15c hb. Checks ner h osc Fresh Red Snapper, per
 - ~ cd Salt Black ib15c lbs for 25e Salt Rock Cod, per Ib-11c
 John Paulstiener Prop
 Adams 56-WhoIesale Reta-AGams IA Market Open 10 Ia m. D m-3 D. m
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
Dr. H. W. Hyatt
fRATERNAL ORDERS
THE AMERICAN LEGION

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. s.xs...s,.3s Meeting on the first and z s: third Wednesdays of each 2. month. James Campbell, %sTTssE Post Commander; Ben V. High, Adjutant
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Resurrection Lodge No. Ar, l. o. Meets every Thursday at ,-@~.. 8 D. III. in Odd Fellows ~-=S<>4 Hall Visiting brothers welcome. Frank Cooper, M G., Ludwig Lars son, Secretary
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

listed, amigo milo, continue US.
ted.
Sc pens6 al principle que
la cartera habia sido olvidada
por ell asesino, pues Sc podfa adj
mitir facilmente que la habria
robado. Pero Sc encontr6 en- ella
un retrato que venia a destruir
una y otra suposicion.
-iY bien! lese retrato.. ,
pregunt6 ell condo de Lucerolle
con voz temblorosa.
Else retrato, senior condo,
es ell de la victima.
-Dios milo, jqu6 quiere de-.
cir esto?-bAlbuce6 ell conde
apretandose la cabeza entire las
manos.
Ell viejo domestico estaba
considerable.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

TO milo con referencia al trato
que recibi en- ell Sanatorio y ell
incidente del DR.. Martorell, 10
trate en- ell seno de la Sociedad
despues que ell Presidente y vi
ce de la misma me autorizaron
para clio, va que antes de lie
gar a los asuntos generates d.
je a la mesa que 81 ellos me ga
rantizaban investigar ell case
yo me retiraba de la junta 0 81
por ell c~ontrario, 81 no Sc COM
prometian a clio haciendolo
como era natural, impartial
mente y con honradez, desea-
ba que me co~ntestaran 81 podfa
exp0ner a la Junta General,
como socio y enferlno que ha-
tia sido del Sanatorio hasta el
dia anterior, ell trato que habfa
recibido en- dicho estableci-
miento, contestandome ambos
que en- asuntos generates podfa
exponer 10 que estimara con-
veniente.
Al llegar los a%suntos genera
les, ell Sr. Presidente de la So
ciedad, sin que 70 Sc 10 pidie-
ra, me concedi6 ell uso de la
palabra y liable. No Sc con que
proposito Sc hizo asi porque
l6gicamente 10 razonable era
que me contestaran que habia
una Comisi6n nombrada para
efectuar dicha Investigation y
que 81 al finalizar csc trabajo
70 estaba conforme era llega-
do ell mOmentO de tratarlo en-
la Junta General; pero no, ESQ
no Sc hizo, Sc me contest6, CO.
mo dejo dicho que podia ex-
poner mis- quejas, y asi 10 hice.
No siendo por 10 tanto, aunque
algunos socios asi 10 cream, ell
responsible de que Sc haya ira
tado este asunto en- la Junta,
como tampoco 10 soy de que es-
to haya salido al pdblico, por-
que claro Sc We que ell primero
en- elevarlo a pol6mica 10 es ell
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
NUEVA HUELGA EN- LOS
TELARES DE CAROLINA
DEL NORTE

Bessemer City, North Caro-
lima, Agosto len demos
TRACTION de protesta contra una
propuesta rebaja de salaries
Sc declararon aver en- huelga
500 obrer0s de los telares No.
/ y 2 de la American. Todos
los obreros apoyan ell movi-
miento. Los telares son de la
propiedad de Frank y Max
Goldberg, de Gastonia.
Ell movimiento naci6 de la
voluntad de los trabajadores,
que no estan organizados, Sc
gun E. l.. Gillespie, que apare-
ce como lider"de la protesta.
La rebaja de los salaries fluc-
t1a entire un 20 Y I'm 800.
La huelga es la primera des-
pues de las numerosas luchas
del ano pasado. Los trabajado-
res expulsaron aver a tres HON
bres a los cuales califican de
"rojos."
Frank Goldberg, dueno de
los telares, MEGA que la rebaja
sea de un 20 a un 800, puesto
que solo es de un 5 a un 25%.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

-Lo mismo que ell senior con.
de-repuso Boyer,-yo no he
podido comprender como esa
cartera, que evidentemente per
tenece al senior de Lucerolle, Sc
encontraba ALI. Pero he pensa-
do que seria it'll avisar inmedia
tamente a la sonora Luisa.
-iOh! len este hay algo de
espantoso para nosotros Sex
clamo ell conde.
Y Sc puso a pasear agitado y
f~ebrilmente. Al cabo de un mo-
mento Sc detuvo delante del
obrero y dijo:
-Vamos, vamos, es necesa-
rio penetrar csc misterio. iSa-
be listed por que Ramoneau Ia
cometido ell crfmen?
Para rObar al i6ven, senior
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

ell condo con ansiedad.
A ESQ voy, senior condo,
Estaba encima de la mesa. I'm
guardia Sc apoder6 de ella y
despu6s de mirarla, la abri6
diciendo: "iEs raro!" Enton =.
ces vi que tenia una tarjeta en-
la mano y OF que LEILA estas pa
bras: vizconde de Lucerolle.
-iOh! = exclam6 Ell condo
que vacil6 como un borracho.
No tengo necesidad de de
cir a listed, senior conde, 81 me
extran6 la cosa = prosigui6
Boyer; = entonces me aproxi-
me al agente de policia y pude
Ieer la tarjeta que decfa: viz
condo Leon de Lucerolle.
Isl, es faro, imuy raro!-
murmur6 Ell cOnde.-COntinGe
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
ST.. Diaz Rogue, con la carts

ST.. Diaz Rogue, con la carta
de referencia.
70 jamas esperaba que en-
ell Sanatorio Sc me tratara di.
ferente a los demas socios por
el hecho de ser de la Directi-
va, pero tampoco esperaba que
por haberme opuesto a la en-
trada del DR.. M~artorell, Sc me
tratara peor que a los demas.
Els cierto que 20 fui ell uni
co que vote en- la Directiva en-
contra de la entrada de nuevo
en- la Sociedad del DR.. Mario
rell. Este 10 hice no porque tu-
viera NADIA personal en- contra
de dicho doctor; pero la Jun
ia General 10 habia echado por
una votacion unanime, y por
ESQ me opuse, porque entendfa
que era un bofeton que Sc lie
daba a los socios.
Mas tarde, cuando La Gace-
ia estaba tratando de este par
ticular, queriendo calmar los
animos, 70 fuf a yer a Mantei-
ga y lie pedf que callara la bo-
ca a "Pachin ell de Candamo"
para que Martorell tambien
pudiera ganarse la vida en- ell
Centre Asturiano.
Mas tarde, creyendolo un
hombre correcto, demostran :
do que no lie guardaba ning1n
rencor, Re fu1 a consular como
Medico, Y estuve visitandolo
en- su oficina por varias sema-
mas; pero' como quiera que Ell
no era 10 que yo esperaba, por
dos. veces me dej6 dentro de
la bora de consulta, sin la aten
ci6n que estaba obligado a dar
me y desde entonces, por ha-
BERNIE quejado, empez6 la
persecution, tratando de per-
judicarme dentro del sanato-
rio, estando 70 bajo ell trata :
miento de otro Medico.
Debo hacer constar que ell
hecho de que 70 hubiera trata-
do ell case en- la Junta General
fue motivado porque una Co.
mission que Sc habia nombrado
para hacer las investigaciones
no habia empezado su cometi-
do como era su deber, pues ST
no nj una palabra me hubiera
costado hasta que terminaran
su trabajo.
Deseando no tener neeesi-
dad de volver a ocuparme pu-
blicamente del case, pues espe-
70 que los socios del Centre sa-
bran resolverlo como las cir
cunstancias 10 demandan,
queda atentamente,
Jesus Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
CUMPLIO 456 HORAS EN- LA
COPA DE UN ARBOL

A las dos de la tarde de hoy
ell joven George Barcel6, hijo
del Sr. Antonio Barcel6, CORES
ponsal en- Tampa del "Heral-
do de Cuba" llevaba 456 no.
ras en- la copa de un arbol que
hay en- la esquina de la Gale
16 Y avenida Trece.
Tiene la intenci6n de bajar
ell pr6ximo sabado, luego de
batir la marca del estado, que
es de 500 horas.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
WTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFlCAS

trial, nj politica nj socialmen-
te.
Fue ell professor entrevista-
do aquf cuando pasaba en- ca
mino de retorno a America
despues de dos moses de inten-
sivo estudio de las presentes
condolences de Russia.
Ell professor es considerable
una autoridad international en-
asuntos eslavos y fue acompa-
made en- su viaje a Russia pol
ell Sr. Walter Lichtenstein, vi
cepr sidente del Primer Ban.
60 Nacional de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

Una duda horrible asalt6 su
mente.
Senior Boyer-dijo con yoz
tremula;-j listed ha visto ell
rostro del joven que IIeva ell
nombre de Carlos Cholet?
81, senior condo.
listed ha debido YER tam
bien la fotografia que Sc encon-
traba en- la cartera, junto con
las tarjetas.
ST, senior conde.
Esta USED SECURE de que
Ell retrato era ell de la victima?
-Absolutamente SECURE, Sc
nor condo. Ademas, no he sido
70 solo ell que ha podido COM
probar la semejanza.
-iAh! ipronto voy a salir
de esta cruel i~ncertidumbrek-
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

De Miami comunicaron aver
que para la regatta de aeropla-
nos que comenzara manana Sc
han inscripto aparatos tripula-
dos por Douglas Davis, Art
Killips, Art Davis y G. T. Bur-
rell.
Los aeroplanos deberan lle-
gar a Tampa, desde Miami, a
la 1:15, partiendo de aquf pa
"a Jacksonville a las tres de la
tarde.
Tres de esos photos tripula-
ran biplanos Waco. FL cuarto
es I'm Cessna.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

condo.
= Tenia, pues, joyas o dine
70 en- SUI casa?
-Cuando, despues de haber-
lie conducido al puesto de poll
Ella, Sc ha re~gistrado al asesino,
Sc lie ha encontrado encima una
bolsa LENA de orc Y cuarenta
mil frances en- billetes de Ban
co.
-iCuarenta mil francos!-
exclamo ell condo herido por
una idea repentina.
Aquellos cuarenta mil fran
cos que Luisa lie habfa pedido
sin decirle ell empleo que guerra
hacer de ellos, las singulares
palabras de la nodriza, cuyo sen
lido no habia podido penetrar,
estaban adn en- su memoria.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
-iEso es espantoso !-mur.

-iEso es espantoso
mur6 ell conde.
Ell ayuda de camara escu-
chaba con un estremecimiento
de horror.
Mi amigo Y yo,-continu6
Boyer, - conSeguimos entrar
en- la casa, subimos hasta Ell Sc
gundo piso y penetramos en-
la habitaci6n de la victima.
ALI vimos a muchas personals
que andaban sobre la sangre
aun fresca. Luego colocaron al
pobre joven en- la CANA; tenia
una punalada en- ell pecho, CO.
mo Fabrice. Ell cuchillo estaba
sobre la mesa, con la hoja en-
rojecida por la sangre. Era un
espectaculo horrible.
-lY la eartera?-pregunt6
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
FIJADO EN- 1475 Ell NUME
RO DE VICTIMAS

Roma, Agosto 19.-Un DO.
letin official del partido fascis-
ia fila en- 1475 ell n1mero de
vfctimas ocasionadas por los
temblores de terra de julio %.
Debese la disminuci6n al
hecho de que muchos a los cua-
les Sc habia contado como
muertos, fueron encontrados
mas tarde y han regresado va
a sus aldeas.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias hoy y manana. Wen
tos suaves del suroeste. Maxi
ma temperature aver, "a gra-
dos; minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 9:10 a. m.
Y 1857 p. M; marea baja a las
go p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
LA F~RATERNIDAD"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a los miembros de la Direc-
tiva para la junta que Sc efec-
tuara en- la noche de hoy Mar
ties, 10, a las ocho en- punto.
Rogando no falten, pues hay
asuntos importantes que ira
tar.
Ell SecretupjO.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
GOA DE BUENA SALUD
Ell GRAIL. CHANG HSUEH
LANG

Pekin, Agosto 19.-Seg1n
un despacho recibido aqui de
Paitaiho, ell general Chang
Hsueh Ling, senior de la guerra
en- la Manchuria, goza de bue-
ma salud, siendo falsa la mott
cia que Sc publicara dandolo
por asesinado.
D~espachos del consul japo-
mes en- Mukden, que resultaron
inexactos, extendieron, la nue.
va de su muerte.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
E NADIA TIENE QUE
TEMER DEL SOVIET

Berlin, Agosto 19.-El DR..
Samuel N. Harper, professor
de historic e instituciones de
Russia en- la Universidad de
America NADIA tiene que temer
del Soviet de Russia, nj indus
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

Fu6 curada aver en- ell sana-
torio del DR.. Cook de lesioneS
que recibiera en- un accidente
ocurrido en- la esquina de Flo
rida y Gladys, la Sra. J. Rico
Su estado no es grave.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES.
Rn L HIJOS
Por
Henry German
HenrY Gerrnain

habia cometido un nuevo cri-
men, y nos precipitamos So
bre Ell teniendo la suerte de
detenerle. Llegaron los guar
dias, Sc apoderaron de el, Y,
mientras 10 conducian al pues
to de policia, nosotros fuimos
a enterarnos de 10 que habia
pasado a fin de informar a la
sonora Luisa. ALI nos dijeron
que ell viejo- malvado-acababa
de asesinar, en- su casa, a un
j6ven llamado Carlos ChO-
let''.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
lCARTA DEL SIR. JESUS A
LONSO CONTESTANDO A
DIAZ @

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director del diario LA Gaceta"
Estimado amigo:
TIE agradecere DIES cabida en-
tn popular diario a las siguien-
ties lineas, en- condensation a la
carta publicada aver por Fran
cisco Diaz Rogue.
Anticipandote las gracias,
queda tuyo
Affmo. amigo,
JESUS Alfonso.
NADIA mas sorprendente pa
IA mi que la carta publicada
por ell Sr. Diaz Rogue ~tratan-
do de la Junta General del
Centre Asturiano, pues ell asun
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

Qued6 detenido bajo la acu-
saci6n de negligencia ell ch6fer
del autom6vil que produjo ell
choque.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
Excelente Dara eT L.umhas:c

Eh prOductO MUsterole ahuyemHS IN
@oi0E y 10 reempiaaa con an eafaG~
me D~ienestar exquisite y eaIwana~.
~rofese suavemente la parte mfec1aa@.
Es nm unRdentO bIanco y Iimpao-
eLaDorad0 de aceite de n~Ostaua, ma,
%e5e oe prOcurar hoy mismo 81
SOc. y CSC. orc anaericnno en 800"
= tuboss tamahO de hospital eS19
@rO americana.
wUPERA A CUALQUTER SINApKAssn
D PARCHO DIE MOSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(Yiene de Ia fd.)

VG6NB UB UU IW'I
coh6licas. Williams Sc halla en-
libertad bajo fianza de $500
Ademas de utensilios de Jue
go ell sheriff Joughin ocup6 10
litros de wisky.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

Contra la compania ODER
ry and Hall, almacenistas de vi
veres, present6 aver una re-
clamaci6n de $4,000 en- la
corte del circuito, ell ciudada-
no Francis T.. Gudger: de Ash
vile y Sebring.
La esposa de Gudger muri6
en- I'm accidente que ocasiona-
ra la imprudencia del driver
de un canton propiedad de
esa firma.
La Sra. Mabel E. Donnell,
que acompanaba a la anterior,
recibi6 graves heridas.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
Indigestion

"Cansado de probar dife-
rentes medicamentos," dice ell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Tisb KfA stavlt5 ~
40 gs PAT or

1l The poster should read Norway and Sweden invite not invites
~ On the map Ct the same poster. Norway should Be al the left ant
Sweden "a the right t5l The girl at the left has two handbags lad Tt
Bridge OF signs 0 a the poster Al the right, Is in Venice. instead O
London l5l The scrambled word ls SUMMIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
7G94S CcramNe8faw
mNEuEI
Always al the top.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See If you can
find them Then look al the scrambled word beow-and unscrambe II,
ry switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes you find. and 20 for the word II you unscramble II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05

Soviet Union, contain in our unlfl-
cation 500 persons. We want to
have with you a comradely commu-
nication, we want simply, in a
friendly way to discuss with you our
life-we shall tell you the truth
about our life.
We have now the hottest and the
most tempestous time, our task is
to overtake and surpass the capt.
talistic countries. You have heard
about our Five Year Plan, which we
give pledges to fulfill in four years.
In particular, our station Fire.
nova took the first place in certain
parts of socialistic competition-in
conductors reserve.
Among locomotive men there are
great enthusiasts, who take upon
themselves the task of still better
improvement of the serving of the
trains. Our slogan is "socialistic
transport" We are the fathership
of surrounded villages in which our
shock brigade produces the work of
collectivization. The first days of
work showed us that workmen and
peasants are with us. The workers
want to rebuild the old imperialistic
village into a new socialistic one.
We wish to know what are the
wages of your machinists, machin-
lists assistants, stokers, conductors
etc. what is the cost Of your
articles of necessity; how long do
you work and what are the condi-
tons of your work.
Our great wish is to call you for
competition on raising and improv-
ing organization and education in
the way of Communism among your
workers. From our side we pledge
and make with you an agreement
on raising and improving our social
istic economy and our transport.
Our address is station Efremova
of the Moscow Kursky Railroad edi-
torial department of the wallpaper,
"Krasniy- Transporting"
The editor of the wallpaper.
ALEXANDER SHAROV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
FROM 4 j0bLESS
BELGIAN WORKER
Crisis Severe There;
Many Jobless

(BB q Worker Correspondent
BRUXELLES, Belgium would
like to tell you a few words about
our condition here in Belgium.
We are now caught in an unbear-
able crisis. Where | work, in cap
factory, we have absolutely nothing
to do. We are told to come two or
three times a week, and make out
practically nothing. | spoke with
many other workers here. They are
all in a critical position.
The crisis is reflected on an in
ternational scale. We are affected
because our work was done for Eng
fish customers and few in Holland.
Then suddenly the orders stopped.
We then discovered that Germany
completes with Belgian manufac-
turers for the English markets and
puts out goods cheaper than our
factories. This is the basic reason,
which comes with the capitalist
anarchNt production, and we work
ers have to fight against it.
CHITA BERLAD,
Jobless Belgian Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05

believe as he pleases." The aisle
was filled with officers. In Sec
ond they grabbed the worker to
throw him out. He was still bel
lowing "A man has a right to
believe what he pleases.' Then
ano,ke:. worker in the back Of the
house yelled: "Bill Green is a
faker." And out he went, and the
meeting was closed in short rider
with a few remarks. But every
worker there could see what a
selI-out bunch the A. +. of L. is.
So we are going to work for the
T. U. U. L., w. |. r., !. l.. d. and
the Communist Party, to fight the
bosses from all sides at the same
time.
-sYOURS FOR ALL WORKERS
A MILL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05

When l was 10 years old l
Joined the army and was put in the
infantry, 1t was there that l learned
the truth about (our) grand and
glorious army.
The first thing they taught me
was that l should always stand like
a marble statue whenever an officer
passes by, for in the army a buck
private is only the slime under the
officers feet.
Then they taught me that l must
never strike or talk back to an Off
Ger, for no matter what he does, he
like the pope, can do no wrong.
| have personal knowledge of the
prisons in the United States
and know that guard holds the
power of life and death over a
prisoner.
l was within Is feet when SER
geant of the guard beat 17-year-
old prisoner nearly to death with
a club, striking him 10 times after
he was unconscious. This was done
because the had refused to degener-
ate himself for the sergeant. Later
the prisoner was forced by threat
of death to sign a confession that
he was trying to shoot his way out
of prison.
The ration allowance at Fort
Leavenworth during 1926 was IS
cents per day for each prisoner. Out
of this the food, tobacco, soap and
toilet articles were bought.
Soldiers, turn your guns on the
capitalists when they ask you to
shoot workers, or the workers of the
Soviet Union. I'm talking to you
as fellow workers.
Elk SOLDIER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
OFFICIALS spy
IN AVER Mill
on q Wo.a.er Correspondentl

(Bg O lioitcr spondent)
LAWRENCE, Mass. - The con-
dition in the Aver Mills of Lawr-
encc, Mass. beggars description.
They are cutting down all help be-
cause one person does the work Of
three men at the same salary
hours a day, 51-2 days weekly. If
the people do not work or f they
stop to rest iof p few minutes they
viii get tired and the bosses will try
20 hire other workers at less pay.
They have stool-pigeons called Of
ficials who tour the mill unexpected
y dressed in overalls, and see if the
'sople work or not. If they see
mem VISITING they will report it to
lie bosses who viii fire them.
Some men have families to sup
port and they haven't cent to buy
milk for their newborn children.
The conditions are getting worse
and worse daily.
Something must be done here in
the right way and the only way is
to Join the National Textile Work
ers' Union, controlled by the work
ers, fighting for the workers inter-
est, and make Lawrence 100 per
cent union town.
Young workers in the mills of
Lawrence are much exploited be-
cause they take the places of the
old workers.
Young workers must join the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, and
fight for better conditions and
higher wages. Come to the union
office and Join the fighting ranks.
District Office is at 1s1 Essex
street, room G. Lawrence, Mass.
LAWRENCE MILL WORKER.
young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05
GREENVE MILL WORKERS DIDN'T FALL FOR GREEN AND MSLEADER


organize in their mills and he
would give them more profits
with his organization in the mills,
than they had even made before.
He offered them the workers for
sale cheaper as a body wholesale
than they could ever hope to buy
them as individuals.
Worker Elected
He told The bosses that if they
didn't accept his offer, and sewed
wind, they would earn whirlwind.
He repeated this two or three
times in his talk. Then he started
to show the bosses what the whirl-
wind was, by saying that they
would have to take such organiza-
tons as the l. l.. d., w. /. X. and
other fighting organizations.
At this time the same worker
rose again and shouted: Il object
to that, every man has q right TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-05

to take seats where they could,
and some were standing while
part of the reserved seats were
empty.
Sweet Voiced Faker
Paterson, the president of the
State Federation, spoke after
prayer by a preacher with cul-
tivated voice that was so sweet
that ! was afraid his lungs would
melt before he got through. That
would have been too bad, for that
was to sweeten things up for our
good southern people. For they
believe in everything that is start
ed with a prayer, especially when
it is rendered in such sweet
voice. The workers don't get to
hear one like that often. Just on
special occasions like that )nc of
the big boys will give them a
chance to hear him