davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Back Of the News in Washington" by
Theodore G. Afford, WRC. 6:45.
DRAMA.
The Stebbins Boys, WRC, 5:45: Amos
n Andy, WRC, 600; Minute
Dramas, WMAL, 800.
VARIETY.
The Corner Drug Store, WRC, $50;
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys" "
WMAL, $50; Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit, WRC, TOO; Arthur
Pryor's Band, WMAL, TOO; the
Brush Man, WRC. $50; Ann Leaf
at the organ, WMAL. 1880.
CLASSICAL.
The Virtuosos, WRC, 7:30; Polly Waters
and Clyde Dengler, WMAL. $3.50.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 900;
Glenn Jones Orchestra, WMAL,
HOO.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
6:l5-Miniature Movies, Gus Van
WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL and KWK.
7:00-The Quakers; Don voorhees,, Or
chestra and Lois Bennett
WIZ, VIDAL, KDKA, WRVA,
WLW, WBz and WAX.
8:OO-Household Celebrities: Alice
Mock. soprano and Dumont's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBz, .WBAL
and WHAM.
8:30-Danger Lines Of History; dra-
matte sketch-WJZ, WBAL,
WBz, WBzA, KDKA, WHAM
and WRVA.
9:00-Old Stagers' Memories: mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Deported Chinese in Wreck.

: MAzATLAN, Mexico, September IS
P.-sixty-three Chinese, on their way
to the Orient after being forced to leave
Sonora, were aboard the Panama mail
liner Colombia which went aground
late Saturday at Point Tosco, Lower
California, 1t was learned here yester-
day.
The ship sailed from here Friday and
was said to have carried q quantity Of
gold and silver bars for the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

elusive arLlSC on q
nationally S on :
sored program.
Few persons rise
to the ra do
heights with such
rapidity. But Miss
Clark rode to sue
cess with a superb
voice t hat has
great stamina and
sound training be-
hind it. In fact.
this newest star of
the radio f1rma-
ment h as been
singing since she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
"Miss America" Chosen.

OCEAN PARK, Calf, September IS
(P).-Miss Nadine Dore of Los Angeles
early yesterday was voted the title Of
Miss North America" in a beauty con-
test at the Municipal Auditorium
against competition from Al young
women, many Of whom came from dis
tant parts of the United States, Mexico
and Canada. Miss Dore Is brunette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

2:45-Syncopated silhouettes.
3:30-Columbia Artists Recital.
4:00-Primer for Town Farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

chorus and Sanford's Orchestra
VIZ, WBz, WBAL and
WHAM.
9:30-Clara, LII and EN-; humorous
sketch-WJZ, WJB, WREN,
WBZ. WBZA, WHAM and
KDKA.
10:00-Amos m Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ. WSB, KWK,
KTHS. WHAS, WSM, WFAA,
VINO and KFAB.
11:15-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra;
dance music - WIZ, WBZ,
KDKA, WBAL and WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Today on the Radio
IAN prouums scheduled for Eastern STANDARD Time!
WDC S15.6 Meters.
w hA $50 Kilocycles.

WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-Twilight hour.
3:30-Sky Sketches.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:0o-"Some Constitutional OBLIGATIONS
Of Citizenship" by H. Milton
4:30-"What Happened to Jane?"
4:45-The Tea Timers.
5:00-Waldorf Orchestra.
5:15-Dance orchestra.
5:45-"The SGebbins Boys"
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-Wilkins program.
6:30-The Corner Drug Store.
6:45-"Back Of the News in Washing
tion," by Theodore G. Afford.
7:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit
7:30-The Virtuosos, directed by AL
fred Wallenstein.
S:00-Cartoonists' Convention.
S:30-The Brush Man.
s:OO-B. A. Rolfe's Dance Orchestra.
10:00-Correct time.
10:0l~-Siumber music.
10:30-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
forecast.
II :00-Organ recital.
12:00-Earl Hines Orchestra.
1890 to 1.00a-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
630a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OOa-Gene and Glenn.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
S:00a-Parnassus Trio.
8:15a-Tom Warnings TroUbadours.
S:45a-Food program.
9:O0a-MrS Blake's Radio Column.
9:l5a-Nat onal Home hour.
9:30a-Betty Croker.
9:45a-Nat.onal Home hour.
1O:O0a-The Blue Streaks.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10:30a-Sweet and Low Down.
IL :00a-The Troubadour.
11:15a-Breen and De Rose.
IL :30a-On Wings of Song.
IL :0om-Palais dor Orchestra.
l2:30-National Farm and Home hour
1:30-Studio feature.
1:45-The Melody Three.
2:00-Womans Radio Review.
3:00-June Meredith, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
WyAE 475.9 Meters.
w WAL $50 Kilocycles.

w uAA- $50 Kilocycles.
3:o0-The Four Clubmen.
3:30-The Metropolitens.
4:00-Talk by Sir Oliver Lodge.
4:20-Civil Service Employment OPP
portunities.
4:45-Songs by Jack Miller.
5:00-Talk by Grover Whalen.
5:15-"Maryland' All Club Harvest"
by e. G. Jenkins.
5:30-Burrus Williams pianist
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-The Columbians.
6:15-Tony PARENT and his Singing
Saxophones.
6:30-Radio Joe and His Budget Boys.
7:C0-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Band with Glee
Club.
7:30-Adventures
7:45-walter winchell and Ruth Eft
ting.
8'00-Minute Dramas.
8:30-Polly Waters. soprano: Clyde R.
Dengler. tenor. and mixed quar-
tet.
s:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
9:15-Mark Warnow's Orchestra.
930-The Nit Wits.
10:15-Washington's Musical Art Gal
lery-Helen Campbell Williams,
pianist
1o:30-Morton Downey and Anthony
Stone.
10:45-Asbury Park Orchestra.
IL :0O-Glenn Jones' Orchestra.
11:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:0oa-The Commuters.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
S:zSa-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-Frank Young, pianist.
9:15a-Morning Minstrels.
9:30a-Ralph Chrisman, pianist.
9:45a-Melodies Parade.
10:00a-Morning musicale.
10:l5a-Three Men in a Tub.
'10:30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Editorial
Page.
1o:4sa-"The Family Nurse" by Beulah
France.
II :o0a-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
ii :30a-Columbia Revue.
12:00m-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.
12:30-Talk by Arthur Brisbane.
1:00-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
1:30-Ann Leaf, organist.
2:00-Edna Wallace Hopper Youths
Matinee.
2:l5-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-The Three Doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The EUening Star,
a resume OF World news, is broad
cast daily except Suddy by WMAL
at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

Twenty-four hours after Aileen Clark
sang for members of the National
Broadcasting Co.'S addition board this
youthful soprano was signed as an ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
Tease Hungry Kids
With Santa Claus
Bunk and Promises
iBy q Worker Correspondentl

CHICAGO, Ill.-Today, in one Of
the leading department stores in Chi
cago, one could notice flock of chill
dren around five years of age being
herded around by one of the rich
charity specialists.
The children were taken to the
store to see Santa Claus" and to
tell him what they wished as Christ
mas presents. All of them had a
dirty, beragged look, their clothes i'll
fitting and of the cheapest grade.
was told that they were from the
Medina Home m the West side.
Is T. not a parody to take children
to a store like this and make them
believe that they can have anything
for the wishing while we know that
these things are not meant for them
They are fed on promises of better
lifv after this while they have no
right to have anything here.
AS 1 saw this I saw the fakery OF
the whole capitalist system and the
United States prosperity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
$4,000 JOBLESS IN
DENVER, COLO.
10000 Are Fed During
Christmas Day
by a Worker Correspondent

NY WOEhtE CUEESSpOllOSLtl
DENVER, Colo. 49, Yuletide in Den
YER The capitalists are giving the
workers their annual Xmas feed
through their charitable organization,
the Volunteers Of America, the Sal
walton Army and others.
l called on three of the largest
and they told me they would not
have enough baskets Of food to go
around. There WIS also several plac-
es where they fed single men. Nc
vitties fed 5000 men at one Of his
cafes. All got first class meals. The
Denver Post gave out several thou
sand rabbits. From my investigation
I found that there were around TO-
600 fed in Denver Xmas day.
This shows what the workers are
facing this winter. This means
starvation for great many during
the rest of the year. In the Queen
of the Plains" there are almost 25,-
900 unemployed and the number is
increasing. At the first Of the year
there is fifteen Sugar Factories which
will lay off almost 5000 men in the
state which will bring a total Of
about IS to rs thousand unemployed
in Colorado.
The population Of Colorado is l.
100000 and our Governor Adams says
the labor condition is rot acute. The
Community Chest raised 100000 by
collecting from the working class,
and are giving no relief to the unem-
ployed.
They send them to the missions
and let them sleep on the bare floor,
and give them food not fit for dogs.
This is the condition of the unem-
ployed in Denver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
MISERY SPREADS
IN MISSISSIPPI
School Teachers Get
No Salary
lRy a Worker Correspondent.l

AASJ q WYNN SV1AN5kSOAAN%SAANJ
OXFORD, Miss.-Here in oxford,
Miss, Hoover prosperity is in full
swing. We are all out Of work and
a very marked suffering is in evi-
dence everywhere. The patriotic So
oiety riff-raff are preying on the un-
employed worker for aid to their
Community Chest" which is in the
hands Of the Rotarians, American
Legion and other such organizations.
Mississippi's 1900 teachers have
received no pay SO far and won't get
any before March, 1881, if then.
They can't even borrow their own
GALAXY from the local banks at 8 per
cent, as in old times, when we didn't
have any Hoover prosperity. Even
our only department store is threat
ening to close its doors, which would
add several clerks to the army of I'M
employed. Our highways are alive
with destitute families with children
walking the muddy roads without
shoes and stockings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
FLINT JOBLESS
SLEEP in TOILET
Many Auto Workers
Are Evicted
(By a Worker Corresponding

FLINT, Mich. - I have been in
Flint for the past few days. Recent
ly entered the public toilet which
is located at Detroit Ave. and N. Sa-
ganaW Street, underground. I not
iced that all the doors were gone
from the toilets. I asked the care
taker why they were taken off, he
answered that for the past few
months several unemployed workers
Cramps he called thenl) had been
sleeping on the toilets and that chief
of police 'Scavarda (the strike break
err had ordered the doors taken off
so that the cops could more easily
see the people who were sleeping and
throw them out.
The same day talked to an I'M
employed worker who had just re-
ceived notice from the boss class
court in Flint that he would have
to move out of his house on or be-
fore the third of January. This
worker has bought his house and
paid over half on it, Now he is IN
employed and can't keep up his pay
ments. Consequently he is to be
forced out on the streets with his
aife and four children. This worker
also told me that his landlord owned
SIX other houses and that they we're
all vacant.
This landlord owns six houses and
soon he will own another taken away
from this worker after he has paid
over one thousand dollars on it, still
workers have to hide in a public tot
let to try and get a few winks OF
sleep before some cop comes along
and throws him on the street again.
Workers organize in the Unemployed
Councils and fight against these rot
ten conditions and evictions of work
ers families because they can't tribute
to the landlord.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
CLEVE., O., WOMEN
WORKERSCOLLECT
JOBLESS NAMES
Refuse to Let Cop Bully
Them
tBy q worker CorrespOndent.l

CLEVELAND, Ohio. -" What's
that?" the cop yelled. A woman
worker was collecting signatures on
the Unemployment Insurance Bill.
-Four of the women comrades we're
getting signatures from the breadline
at st. Johns Church, between Ninth
and 18th SITS. on Superior Ave The
breadline is almost four blocks long.
tits bill for Unemployment In
surance," was the prompt reply,
Many heads turned. An eager look
from the workers; a scowl from the
cop as he brazenly swung his club
and moved on.
What didja say that was for2"
asked a worker. And the comrade
gladly explained the demands of the
unemployed workers. The worker
signed the bill.
That's what we need alright"
Down the line the four comrades
went. 1t took few minutes at each
place. The writing on the paper
blurred. 1t was raining and snow
ing, A cold wind blew, Red stiff
fingers held the pencils and hope
fully signed their names to the bill
The cop came back. He did not
like the success.
who do you representa-" he bel
lowed.
THE Working Women's League.
/ Whats that?"
"An organization of working wo-
men,"
''What are you doing this for?"
Il told you for Unemployment Re-
lief"
Again heads turned. The misery
filled eyes of the workers showed
faint spark of hope. Sure they would
/ sign the bill. Out Of work for so
long. Nothing to eat. Waiting in
the line, two, three and sometimes
four hours, And if they are the last
ones in the line, they wait in vain.
There's not always enuf soup" to go
around you see. A young worker
Sailor. Only a. Out of work 8
months. You bet he'd sign. One
worker hesitates Go on, sign it, says
the sailor. That's for us. We gotta
stick to that. The comrades left the
breadline soaking wet but enthusiast
tically reporting to the #. U. U. L.
office the several lists they filled at
! the breadline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
Wretched Speed-Up,
: IVY Paw. H7'~e Profits
;, Breakfast Food Mfg.
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
BATTLE CREEK, Dec. 3o.--At the
Kellogg plant in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, seven years ago $500 people
we're employed; at present the same
number, or little less, are turning
out Just twice as much breakfast food
per day. At that time, on machines
which pack corn flakes, nine people
were employed, six girls and three
men; now, on the same machines,
they have two girls and one man.
The enormous profits in the break
fast food industry are evidently not
due alone to the low cost of raw
materials, but also to the speed-up
system.
Some time ago, Kellogg built a
plant which cost 100000 for the
sole production of "Kaffee Hag," or
binary coffee processed to remove the
drug, caffeine, which is sold of about
double the price Of ordinary coffee.
This plant is about the finest ex-
ample of INFLAMMATION to be found.
This million dollar plant, when in
operation, runs "a hours day, with
three eight-hour shifts of only five
men in each shift. The only other
help used are a few girls who are
sent in from the main plant once a
week to help straighten up the pack
ing room. The average production
for the "a hours is u tons, or $4,000
pounds, which has an added value,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
Cuts Dressmakers
Pay-Throws a Party

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 30
Here, in Grand Rapids, Miss Shana-
han, who runs an exclusive dress
shop where glad rags are made to
order for the rich danes, has about
IS dressmakers working for her.
These women are paid on satur-
day and the week before Christmas
they found their pay envelopes were
IS short and some Of them $40 short.
When asked about this she told them
business was not so good and they
would have to get along on less wages.
Some Of them are supporting hus-
bands who have ben out of work for
a long time and all of them needed
the already small wages they were
getting.
The same Saturday night they re-
ceived this cut, which was without
any previous notice, Miss Shanahan
threw a wild party for her wealthy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
Exposes Role of Charity Takers
AS Stool Pigeon Outfits Of Police
Unemployed Put Through Third Degree on
Seattle Bread Line; Arrested If Suspected
of Being the Least Bit Rebellious

went In, they were put through the
third degree and scrutinized by the
worst stool-pigeons in Seattle. One
of the stools, by the name of Jen-
nings was present to point out any
class conscious worker and any one
whom he recognized as member Of
the revolutionary unions.
The connection between the police
department and the bread-line is
becoming more obvious every day
and the unemployed council must
more and more point out the role
of both as enemies Of the workers.
While I was there, about a half
hour, there we're six workers who
could not satisfy the questions Of the
cops and they we're held for "inves-
tigation"; taken to the police station
to be terrorized and held in Jail.
This is another instance Of the con-
temptible fakery Of the charity out
fits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
WORCORR
BRIEFS

NEW YORK.-The chief purpose Of
the Pan-American Federation Of
Labor, which will be held In Ra-
vana in January, 1891, Is not to
organize the poorly paid and doubly
exploited workers Of semi-colonized
Latin America. On the contrary 1t
is to divide and betray them SO that
the militant and revolutionary or
CARNATIONS under their control, such
as the Latin American Federation Of
Labor confederation Sindical La
tino Americana), might be destroyed
by Yankee Imperialism and their
lackeys, the native bourgeoisie.
RED BANK, N. J.--Five employees
OF small bank here for one year
and a half carried on successful
racket with bootleggers, honoring bad
checks, There's q $4,000 shortage
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
7VEN ROBBED OF
THEIR OWN PAY
Steal Too Raw Even for
Boss Court
(Bv a Worker Corresnondent)

CIV a Worker Corresponding
PORTLAND, Ore. - A steal Of the
pay OF eight workers which was so
rotten that even the boss court had
to refute it was attempted by the
Portland Credit Association. This
association which is part of the Or
ganization which sends workers let
tiers informing them that the Port
land stores cooperate" with them in
refusing credit t. workers unable to
pay their bills though the association
states "those who do not pay their
bills"
It seems that the local stink was in
connection with a garage that the as
ISOLATION took over for the benefit Of
the creditors. Among these creditors
we're the workers there but the asso-
ciatior was not handling their prob
lens. 1t attempted in its duty to the
stockholders and creditors whose pro-
fits we're endangered to get out Of
paying these workers their wages for
the month it vas in charge Of the
garage.
Many Robbed.
These workers went into the Ca
pitalist courts and sued for their
weres. They got them but it did not
state that the legal expenses Of the
suit were to be paid by the associ-
alton. Undoubtedly they were not
This is a rare exception and workers
WHO noticed 1t might realize how
many ways they are being robbed Of
their wages. The state labor COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
FIRE TO RE-HIRE
ATLOWER PAY AT
AMERICAN SUGAR
Low Wages Were Paid
When Working

(By Worker Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md-The employees
Of the American Sugar Refining Co
in Baltimore here were notified that
they are laid off for two weeks.
More than four hundred workers will
be affected by this period Of starva-
ton" 1t is rumored that even after
the two weeks are up many Of the
workers will never be rehired. Girls
working in the Donlinoe Building
were given a red ticket, which is the
same as a dismissal. The only priv
ilege attached to red ticket is that
the employees can come back after
the two weeks is up and get rehired
If the company wants to take them
on,
A Pay Cut Scheme.
1t is q good trick, as the company
considers that instead of just laying
them off it is better TO wash their
hands altogether from the employees
by firing them. This will give the
company q chance to rehire hun
dreds of other workers at a lower
wage. For the sake of publicity the
bosses papers will feature the hiring
Of hundreds Of employees with a
glaring headline: Employment Picks
Up, Hundreds of Workers Taken On
at the American Sugar Refinery
Thus the workers will think that
unemployment is all over with.
Everybody is sore, even the little
bosses, especially the ones with big
families are boiling mad over the way
they have been laid off. Hundreds Of
the workers were getting only Is
cents an hour in the packing build
ing. Workers wages averaged IS,
3712 and 80 cents an hour and it
was impossible to save up anything
for hard times from this, with the
result that this penniless section of
workers will be in the same miserable
condition that the other $4,000 I'M
employed workers of Baltimore are.
Fight of Cuban Workers, Too.
Mr.. Richard Mommers, manager
of the plant, it is rumored expressed
great sorrow over the lay-off, but
the workers know that this is just a
bunch of baloney to make the work
ers feel humble. The lay-off is
cauSad hu tho DARK of Y,7arketc for
the sugar" More than 100000
pounds Of sugar is stored in the Bal
tiInore warehouse for which there is
no market. The workers have been
speeded up so much that they have
thrown themselves out of work.
The struggle of the workers is the
same all over the world. In Cuba,
the native slaves Of the American
sugar plantations are struggling
against the profit mongers," just as
the slaves of the warehouses and
packinghouses of the company will
have to do at this time. Workers
of the sugar refineries, organize your
departments. Fight against speed-up
low wages and lay-offs! Join the
Trade Union Unity League! The
workers who were fired and are un-
employed join the Unemployed Coun-
Gil of the Trade Union Unity League
and fight for Unemployment Insur-
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
More J0bless Suicides
In Quaker Town

(By Worker Correspondent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
on the increase in this city of
"brotherIy love-"
A man by the name of John
Greiss, hanged himself in his room
in a house at 5th and Vine SITS.
His body was found by the land
lady.
JOhn Huges, 50 years old of 1923
Fitzgerald ST., killed himself By
hanging. In a note that he wrote
he said what i the use? 1t is
more than I can stand" He lost
his job as night Waterman in a
bank a few weeks ago.
Here is an example of how even
the middle class ISIS forced to fol-
low the road of the wOrkingclass,
mouth ST. shot himself thru the
heart. This man once owned a
restaurant, but he was forced out
of business as result of the so
well advertised prosperity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-03
PIT DIVIDENDS TO
BE FROM PAYCIJT
Boss Government Kind
to Mitten Gang
(By a Worker Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, pat the an
nual mid-winter meeting OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. DR..
A. A. Mitten, the chairman delivered
some every Illuminating information
on how the boss class places the
burden of the present crisis on the
shoulders of the workingclass.
To quote Dr. Mitten himself "Care-
full estimates indicate that our in
come this year will be diminished by
$2,225,0o0, as compared with 1929
However there is a brighter side
BY judicious economies (mass lay
offs, speedup and wage slashes) we
have been able to save $1,750.000 in
the current year" After allowing this
savory morsel to be disgested by the
assembled plutocrats of the P. r. T.
he continued by stating that with the
help of a federal tax refund Of
100000 regular dividends would be
paid for 1880 without depicting the
surplus.
Thus you see that altho the gov
eminent cannot find money for the
maintenance of the starving unem-
ployed workers they easily find the
money when it comes to paying huge
concerns tax refunds running into
millions of dollars so as to be able
to pay dividends.
Don't be raisled. The workers will
never receive anything as long as
the boss class can help it. 1t is only
by mass demonstrations, displaying a
spirit that will not be trified with
that will procure for the unemployed
workers any kind of concessions.