davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
LEXINGTON NEWS

All Lexington was saddened to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs.
Maggie Alexander, the wife of Mr..
Edward Alexander. Her health had
not been the best for several months
but she had gone about her house
keeping as usual, in her bright, sun
ny way. Her husband arose early
Monday, February 10) morning
to do his work and left her we'll and
happy, he thought, [being too early
for her to rise and when he re-
turned for breakfast, she had peace
fully slept away. Mrs. Alexander
was born and reared in the Golfers
town neighborhood. She was before
marriage, Miss McGinnis. She was
a kind peaceful neighbor and
devoted church member. Before
coming to Lexington, she was an
astive member in the Collierstown
Church and on moving to Lexing-
ton, she at once connected herself
with the First Baptist Church and
was faithful attendant. Funeral
service was held from the First Bap-
fist Church Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
18th at three o'clock. burial in Col
lierstown. Rev. P. w. Cook conduc-
ted the service. She was member
of the order of st. Luke and also
the Court of Calanthe. Both or
ders turned out in regalia. She
leaves her husband, Mr.. Edward
Alexander and one daughter, Mrs.
Ira Hawkins of Lexington.
Mrs. Francis Chandler, the widow
Of the late David Chandler, died
at the home of her son, Mr.. Shew-
ard Chandler on Massie Street, Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock and
was buried Sunday afternoon in
Evergreen Cemetary, funeral ser
vice from First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Chandler was the oldest dau-
ghter of the late Warner Mack and
his wife, Diana Mack. She was the
mother of large family of child
rem, but all but three preceded her
to the grave. She leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Chandler and two
sons Thomas and Steward, both
married and six brothers, Messrs.
Samuel Mack of West Va, Robert,
William, Thomas and Steward of
Lexington, and Silas of Pittsburgh
and several grandchildren.
The social calendar was rather
full this week. The young ladies of
the Methodist Church gave Val
entine Party at the church which
drew a large crowd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Rowland have had several
functions in honor of their guest,
Miss Beulah Chambers of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Marie Kenney entertained
the Elite Art Club Wednesday after
noon. After the general business
and work, Mrs. Kenney served a
delicious lunch in valentine style.
She had as guests Madames Anna
Miller and Louise Royal of Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Kissie Mcqueen gave a
party Friday night in honor of her
husbands birthday.
Mrs. John S. Kenney gave a din
ner party Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Royal and Mrs. Miller of Hot
Springs
The Hedge and Highway Club
met at the home of Mrs. Marie
Kenney Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. P. w. Cook preached at
Court Street Church, Lynchburg,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

you will prove all that I am claim
ing about him.
Folks, 1 tell you, it certainly is a
shame how such good fighters as
you will find among the colored
fighters of the present time, how
the great fighting promoters keep
them back behind the stage and
never let the public who is anxious
to see these boys mix it up show
their faces.
There are two reasons for this.
One is that the white publications
will not give colored fighters a suf-
ficient amount of publicity to make
an impression on the sporting pub
lie, who are interested in this kind
of amusement.
Second is because the colored
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
MRS. GEORGE w. BROWNS
500 PARTY

Mrs. George w. Brown of Yves.
Leigh street gave a 500 party on
February Is.
Her guests were Mines. Carroll
~. ANDERSON, Noah b. Bradford
Lawrence Brown, w. al. Clarke, s.
d. Galloway, c. c. Cooke, j.. ".
Uh,m9ers, j.. c. Eason, Douglass
GoroaD, j.. Groves, john HILL, d. Il.
Harris who received the first prize,
Henry Harris who won the second
prize, James jackson, Motea Lewis,
William Morris, George A. Mallory,
4.eX T.. OIVer, Salvatore fattanI,
Edward Pollard, John p. Smith, Il.
b. Sampson, and George W.. White,
and Miss Martha Chites
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Miss Louise Hackney, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Reginald Harris, who
is a junior at Union University, at
tended the symposium last Sunday
afternoon at Booker Washington
High School.
Miss Leila Jackson, member of
Booker II. Washington High School
faculty, spent the weekend in
Covington, Va.
Mr.. George Edloe, a student at
Howard University, is spending a
few days at the home of his
mother.
Mrs. M. L. Pannell, wife of Rev.
R. G.. Pannell, representing the
Women's Education and Mission
airy Convention of Virginia, left
the city last Sunday for Menphisj,
Tenn, with DR.. and Mrs. R. c..
Pannell, Jr., to meet with the ex-
ecutive board of the National Con-
vention, which will convene in
Memphis February 18th. She will
speak in Bristol, Knoxville and
Chattanooga.
Miss Esther Kenney is able to
resume her studies at Washington
High School after a severe attack
of la grippe. She was greatly miss
ed by her numerous friends during
her indisposition.
The Sunshine Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur Smith
last Friday evening. After all
business had been transacted, the
hostess served a salad course.
Guests were Mesdames Frank
Evans, Joseph Walker, William
Peyton, Walter Brown, John Mil
Ter, Fannie Adams, Fannie Harris,
Signora Stewart and Miss Bette
Jones. The hostess was assisted by
Mr.. Luther Kenney and Misses
Annabell Clarke and Theresa Hud-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
LOS AMAGAS"

Charming Miss Genevieve john
son was hostess to the Los Amagas
which held their weekly meeting at
her residence 10S w. Clay street,
February 10.
After transaction of business the
members were served. The table
gas beautifully decorated with pre-
valentine, candies and favors.
Members present were Mesdames
COrdelia G, SpOttswoOd, Pearl Char
ity, Jeanette Coleman, Misses Mary
Knight, Genevieve Johnson, Dot
Wootton, Marie Johnson and Laura
Barker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

newspapers fail to keep up with the
activities of colored prize fighters,
and they do not know who to give
the publicity to.
Both of these causes have bear
ing on the fact, and they are re-
sponsible for this setback to colored
fighters, who should be placed
among the first raters and logical
contenders for various prize fight
ing crowns. Be the reasons what
they may, all must confess this,
that it is time the Boxing Commits
sioners were picking out logical
contender for the heavyweight
crown. And Bob Lawson is one of
the contenders. Follow me each
week and learn more about colored
athletes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

concerning them. They make an
absolute failure and degrade them
selves when they spend their time
in the thoroughfares and shops Cos
siping and promulgating conjec-
lures and hearsays.
Miss Elizabeth Barber gave a
birthday party in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Barber, Feb.
ID, 1880. The table was beautifully
decorated with flowers and large
cake with green ornaments and
candles was in the center. The
menu consisted of the seasons
delicacies served abundantly. Many
guests were present from out of
town, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Pa.
and North Carolina.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
MISS CEPHAS ENTERTAINS

Miss Marion Cephas of East Leigh
street was hostess on February IA
to the Swastika Whist Club.
Miss Cephas had as her guests
the members of the club, who are
Mines. Hattie Mallory, prize Win
ner, Marie Eason, Edwina Sharp,
Lucretia Jordan and Misses Ella
Hudson and Inez Coghill.
Miss Ollie Freeland, winner of
the guest prize, Misses Miriam Fray
ser, Sydney Mayo, Lillian Peters,
Blanche Coles, Thelma Cephas,
Edythe Goode, Mines. Clarissa X.
billiard, Ethel Baker, Juette Greer,
Esterline Kenney, Erma Harris and
Adelena Saunders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Ethiop;ans Valentine Tea Was
max to Week of Gayeties il
Staunton's SociaI Set

st. Valentines Day served As
an inspiration for many delightfs!
social affairs of sorts in Stauntoh
and the vicinity last week. Prob
ably the smartest event of the
season was the Valentine tea given
by the Daughters of Ethiopia in
the private dining-room of Dun
ning's Cafe.
The room was decorated with tea
roses and smilax and small tables
arranged along the sides of the
room as cabaret added much to
,he effectiveness of the scene.
A salad course, preceded by fruit
cocktail, was served at midnight.
The guests included Mrs. Vernon
Brown, Messrs. Charlie Dickergon,
William Burks, Kenneth Jones,
Carter Jackson Edward White,
Mckinley Bryant, Richard Hug
gard and George Edloe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

The Housekeepers' Sunshine Cir
Gle met on the fourth Friday in
January with Mrs. Lucy Thompson
on Hampton street. Staunton knows
the hospitality Of Mrs. Thompson.
1t is needless to say the meeting
was fully attended. After the regu-
lar business meeting, the meeting
was turned over to the vice-presi-
dent, Miss L. A. Jackson, who had
charge of the program. The dis
cussion was well discussed, "What
is to become of the Negro with
doors of opportunity being daily
closed against them?" Visitors pres
emit: Rev. and Mrs. Whitfield, Miss
Bette Terrell Jones, Mrs. Sylvia
Jones, Mrs. Geneva Harden, Jasper
Pryor, Mrs. Mary Lizzie Jackson
and Mrs. Sadie Jackson.
MRS. LAURA J. DIGGS,
President.
LILLIAN W. BROWN,
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Morgan

Washington, D. c., Feb. IL
Howard University broke triple tie
with Lincoln and Hampton for lead
in the c. I. A. A. loop last Tues
day night by defeating Virginia
Union University in the Howard
gymnasium, with score of 1912.
Before the end of the first half,
it was clearly evident that it would
be a one-sided affair, as indicated
by the score of 24-7 at half time.
Between the periods a large num-
Der of the spectators left the GYM
nasium. Union was able to score
only two field goals and three fouls
during the first half, while How
and was collecting four twin-mark-
ers and eight points from the foul
line.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Mr and Mrs. Benz. Bailey e.
- cookiyn, N Y, announced TO-DAY
the marriage of their daughter,
Violet Herriotte, to 2Ir. Henry Al
len Bullock of Tarboro, n. c. They
We're married on January %.
Mrs. Bullock is popular student
at Virginia Union University and
member Of the Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority. Mr. Bullock is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Mrs. Martha P. Royal of 1O5 w.
Leigh street is sick in her home.
Raymon f. Clarke is sick in
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Clarke, his
mother, left Richmond recently for
Pittsburgh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Coming Events

Invitations have been issued by
Misses Elizabeth Spencer and Fran.
cei Stuart to the younger set to
attend q miscellaneous shower given
in the honor Of Mrs. Willie Mae
(formerly Miss Willie Mae
johnson), February 18th, at the
residence of Mn. aud Mrs. Calvin
2peucer, Caroline Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Miss Marion Cephas, who
gave a party ON Valentine
NIGHT i'm honor of the
SWas4ika Whist Club

member of the, faculty at the high
school in Tarboro, N. c., a member
of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and
a former graduate of Union.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin.
Bailey of Brooklyn N. Y.
announce the marriage of
their daughter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Hampton Institute, Va, Feb. 16.
In a brilliant game for Johnson
G. Smith and a rather poor one
for Hampton, the Seasiders eked
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
,"ovERsHADoWING THE PAST"

By JEB, Paramount Feature Sport
Writer.
Lawson a logical contender for
the heavyweight crown.
Above is a cartoon of one of the
greatest fighters of today. He is
known on account of his great en-
durance power, and effective punch
ing as "The Alabama Bear" or
Fighting Bob Lawson"
Lawson is as good as they make
chem; he is twenty-five years old,
and is not punch Drunk" If you
want to know whether he can fight,
ask Joan Risco and what he tells
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

for Alexander; MCGOWAN for Cley;
Hunt for Cotton; Cotton for Gates;
Alexander for Hunt; Williams for
Cole; Lancaster for Alexander;
Carter for Taylor. Johnson C.
Smith-Houston for Tucker; Tuck
er for Horne; Hargrove for Hous-
ton; Ellis for Tucker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
(By Paul Z. horton and Nary Booker Price. J

Valentine was spent by
most of the society maids
and matrOms here, at
bridge; whist and $500"
parties.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

The rest of the game was de-
cidedly in favor of Hampton, as
she recaptured some of her old
form. Taylor, Cotton and Alexan-
der dribbled and shot all around
the Bulls, and the gun closed the
fray with Hampton victorious,
1918.
Alexander and Cotton Are High
Alexander and Cotton were high
point men, scoring nine and five
points, respectively. MCGOWAN, Tay-
lor, Horne and Christian were the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Personals

Miss Josephine Swami, graduate
of the class of '29 and winner in
the Ethiopian fashion show, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Epertresh
VI Citrate of
c. Magnesia
I2-oz. o.
Bottle @OC
SI.zE You may safely Dust
poisons that sicken you
with this pure EVER
FRESH" Citrate Of
Magnesia.
Stomach Bothers
Nine Out of Ten

Are you one Of The nine IN ten who doesn't
set much 10Y out Of life, who can't work we'll,
or eat what you want. because Of gas. heart
burn. bloatins. nausea, and sournessf Then
try the new Dietex iS-Minute Test. Harm
less, vet works fast. Last Of safe ingredients
in each package, One Ingredient has the
remarkable power to digest three thousand
times its own weight. Diotex must quickly
enable you TO eat what you please. and make
your stomach feel like new, or cost nothing
under our Money-Back Guarantee. Ask for
Diotex now. Feel .right tonight. Only Sic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Bladder Pains
Men and VI omen
Thousands Of men and women
feel tired, depressed and diseour-
aged because saznpae, functional
Bladder Irritation freQusmkly tnteR-
rupts sleep, OF causes B11nn6
Snnsrting, Baekaehs, Lag ra1slA,
Muscular Aches. n yua suzeae, we
suggest trying the Cysesx % Hour
Test at our riak. ThousanAs of cur
customers who had suffered Q long
time have bean delikhkful1y sur
prised and completely sn43sasA WIN
results. Does not contain dopaA
narcotics or lAAat-zorun1ng draQ1
Ligt Of pure inEred3euES n 0VGKY
paehaSe. Get 0ys4ex tpsun0snesa
Slse-tex) 1t eur drug counter todny.
Use all Of Il See for yuwuek h0w
fast Il works. Money back n II
doesn't bring quiek Improvement,
and satisfy you eonaH1etaay. Cyz1Hx,
special Oily So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Prostitution on Boss
Press Proves Broun
the Racketeer

There is but a tissue paper
partition between J. Hamilton
Fish, the fascist, and Haywood
Broun, the social fascist. That
partition is the difference be-
tween fascistn and social fas-
cisn. Fish is against the Com
munists and doesn't find it
necessary to get himself ar
rested to make believe that he
can be an enemy of Communism
and a friend of the workers at
the same time. Broun finds
that hypocrisy is necessary. So
he gets himself harnlessly ar
rested to show that he's differ
ent" from Fish.
But the two meet on the COM
mon fascist ground Of open hos
tility to Communism, which
both agree is a racket And
both are against the workers as
a class, Fish openly, Broun as a
sneaking Socialist"
Let the workers Judge, Hey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Some Horse Trading


Soviet The heads
practically the
bit this
unfortunately could
make himself entirely clear the administrations motives
understanding
around Chicago talked confdentay firmly
President
The
difficult
While relief activities have
this
the
administration sentiment
cities
which all
difficulty.
inspired boheViks
Union according
their damnable
effectively have operation
committee
Chicago of Trade barred the
froma
the
assumption that,
to S public
fronth of the Farm TRADE MAY
A BELLlGERENCE AND LITTLE
ECONOMIC SENSE FROM THOSE WHO POLICE IT."
ra trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
ROoseveltian Promises

ovERoR ROOSEVELT speaking before the convention of the New
declared his
intention CT studying unemployment insurance Yesterday the Dem
declared
scientific
unemployment
political
ernplo
office already Thousands of workers
fall the suffering particularly acute Thou
families
mounted
RAISED A TO RELIEVE THE MASS SUI
will nothing he will nothing These made
Comnaun Candidates! Conanun Novem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01

Senator Nye, Republican, has come
to the rescue of the Hoover admin
stration by ordering a Congressional
inquiry" This will give Hoover
time to hide the facts.
Kelly. who made the exposure, re-
plying to Secretary Wilbur said that
the information Wilbur was print
ing in the capitalist press to cover
up the steals "in no way applies to
the public oil shale domain in Colo
RADIO" He added. Il wish here and
now to repeat in specific terms the
charges outlined in my letter."
The Hoover government, which
hands over billions to the bosses,
while the unemployed starve, refuses
to give out the names of the oil COM
panies, which are getting the $40-
100000 900 oil land present. The Daily
Worker is the only paper that ex-
posed the fact that the Standard Oil
Co. and the Sinclair Oil Co. are the
two leading companies getting away
with this robbery.
The Communist Party in its cleo
ton campaign will point these facts
out to the workers, and push the de-
mand for the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Facing the Fish Committee


and vulgar Communist propaganda and it duty to
believe
churches
Communists would tear down all churches They needed badly
did hecklng
witness hit back by saying to their faces that they making
he
utilizing
Continued p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
REPUBLICANS,
DEMOCRATS PUT
OUT lies BY TON
Start Campaign to Get the
Workers Votes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Realiz-
ing the mass discomfort of the work
ers, due to the worsening economic
crisis, the two leading boss parties,
the Republican and Democrat, have
started their election campaigns by
issuing tons of. expensive literature
to fool the masses.
The Democrats, with their treasury
well filed by Wall street, are trying
to win votes for capitalism by "at-
lacking" Hoover. The Democrat
campaign book gives the keynote of
their bunk campaign. 1t says;
The dominant issue in the Con-
gressional campaign of 1880 is the
failure of the Republican administra-
ton, now well on in its second year.
to fulfill the promises on which it
based it's claim for election in 1925"
Wherever the Democrats or the
Socialists Gas in Reading) are in
power, unemployment is just as bad,
if not worse, than where the Re
publicans hold sway. Democrat and
Socialist police clubs Gas in Mil
Waukee) fall Just as heavily on the
skulls of the jobless, demanding
bread, as when welded by a Re
publican cop.
The Republican Senator Hatfield,
one of the leading Republican propa-
gandists in this campaign, decries
the instilling of fear into the minds
of the people as to unemployment ex-
tent"
The workers should not be fooled
by the shuttle-cock campaign of the
boss parties. Capitalism must be de-
stroyed to end the exploitation by the
bosses and ever increasing unem-
ployment. A vote for the Communist
Party is a vote against the rotten
system of capitalism. 1t is a vote for
the struggle to achieve a workers
and poor afrmers' government in the
U. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01

G. H. Henderson. The murdered
mans wife varied the usual con-
duct of such cases by refusing to
recognize him, and the state
slowed him away in jail to await
legal lynching, which, when Negroes
life is at stake, requires only judge
and jury, but no evidence.
An attempt of the usual gang of
Illegal lynchers to hasten the process
was defeated by calling out the mi
ltia, and Henderson is still held.
Many Murdered
This is but one of the vast number
of lynchings, several every month,
26 so far since the first of the year.
by which the bosses terror RACES.
against Negro workers and seeks to
substitute race war for united
struggle of Negro and white workers
and farmers against the system of the
terrorists.
Against open 1ynching, legal lynch
ing, and the railroading to the cleo
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Socialists" Who Boost Bosses
Shouldn't Write of '.Rackets ?

for their class, are engaged in
a racket"
You have a cursed lot of gall
to talk about 'rackets," Hey
wood Broun, Socialist" four
f1usher and scum of the upper"
underworld.
Walter Winchel1, who as per-
haps the highest paid purveyor
of capitalist dope among New
York columnists, says that you
are the third highest paid COL
umnist in New York"
You say you are against cap
italism, but you prostitute your
self for the money there is in it
and write stuff to support capt.
talism (your boss said so in your
own column and get paid for
it. And highly paid.
Winchell has recently signed
a contract for 1000 week for
five years and he gets a 500
split in addition from the King
Feature Syndicate, besides ar
ticles for light-ninded maya
zines. Winchell is a top-rater.
But he makes no bones about
being in it for the money.
But let US hear, Haywood
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
THOUSANDS TO
GREET FOSTER
March 6 Delegation Out
October Il

NEW YORK.-The demonstration
at Madison Square Garden, October
81, on the day of the release of Com
rades Foster, Minor and Anter from
prison, will be one of the biggest
demonstrations in this election cam
paign. 1t will be a demonstration
against the Fish Committee and for
the defense of the Soviet Union. 1t
will be a demonstration for a Soviet
United States.
The tens of thousands of New York
workers that will greet Foster, Minor
and Amter at Madison Square Gar
den on October 81, will send their
greetings to the workers of the Soviet
Union, which is forging ahead on
the road to establishing a socialist
society. and will demonstrate for
Soviet United States where the work
ers and farmers will rule.
Mobilize the workers of your shop
and factory, office and store, to march
to the Madison Square Garden. Fol-
low the example of the German work
ers who, during the election cam
paign, had marched in body from
the shops and factories to the dem
onstrations of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01

''They work all morning clean
ing the city garbage dump. It's
hard work. And it's dirty work.
Four hours work in the morn
ing brings four punches on the
red card. That entities a man to
three meals and a bed at the Saliva
ton Army But after four hours
work Tuesday morning some forty
men went to the Salvation Army for
their lunch
'1They said they couldn't eat the
food that was given them. They
gathered in a crowd in front of the
Office and protested against the treat
ment they have been getting.
I'VE couldn't eat the grub today
said one unemployed worker. What
have they been feeding US? Lots of
the men couldn't eat it. Some of
them got sick from eating it,
The Communist Party calls on the
workers to fight against this sort of
thing. Vote Communist" Fight
for the Unemployment Insurance bill,
and force the bosses to pay so that
the unemployed can eat decent food.