davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

I suppose dressmaking is
 only as bad as 1t seams.
 o-O-o
 Nowadays girls furnishings must include fur coat. o-O-o OH YEAH ''Pn have the last wOrd," She yelled with n burst, "Unquesti0nably," he answered, You sure had the first. O-O-O If the yellage of college foot ball game was placed yell to yell 1t would reach from here to the state of bedlam. o-O-o Police Raid. Quack Doctors
 at Banquet.-Headline sup
 pose they were eating duck
 soup.
 A good story Is always re- taled.
 O-O-O
 so, so Alfonso may visit the kaiser,
 They're fond of cards, so check, Alfonso and the kaiser,
 Are two kings lost from the
 deck.
 o-O-o
 Hard cider makes soft. drinking for a lot of roustabouts. o-O-o Sometimes 1t seems that person becomes of age before he is actually ready for 1t. o-O--o fur People who live on houseboats never need lawn mowers. Ht O-O-o Waterbury's taxes may be lowered by one mill. And we hope eventually the debt by one million. O-O--o Sometimeaana blind date turns out to be cockeyed. o-O-o Another thing in favor of the horse. He started just as easily on a cold morning as a warm one. o-O-o A lawyer is always well dressed if he has plenty of suits. o-O---o This completes our regular Fri day evening program. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Demo- crat, pioneer in this type of news paper work. We are signing off at this time, to be back on the air again tomorrow at noon with a special Saturday program. o--O--o Gaod night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Chocolate earn are becom. ing popular in Japan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Motor to Capital
From Wilmington

Mrs. George H. Markell of
Wilmington, DEL, has motored
to Washington, accompanied by
Mrs. James Dougherty and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Dough-
erty, also of Wilmington. They
are at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
ChevyChsse
Girl Weds
Physician

The marriage Of Miss Vir.
ginia Merritt, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt Of
Chevy Chase, Md, to DR.. Edgar
Meredith McPeak Of Virginia
and Washington, took place at
2:30 o'clock yesterday in the
home Of the brides parents,
Rev. DR.. Noble c. Powell Of
Baltimore, officiating. The ar.
rangements for the wedding
were charming in their sim.
plicity, with autumn flowers
and foliage making a pretty
background for the wedding.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father, and she
wore an ensemble suit Of rust
color tweed with accessories to
correspond and a corsage bou-
quet of orchids.
DR.. McPeak and his bride
left after the ceremony for a
Northern wedding trip, and
upon their return they will be
at home at the Kennedy!War.
ren.
Mrs. Wigginton Ellis creed is
staying at the Mayflower while
here arranging for the en-
trance Of her daughter, Miss
Margery Greed, to Mt. Vernon
Seminary.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Dark Leather Handbags
Mrs. Joseph Letter
Will Arrive Todav

Mrs. Joseph Letter, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Nancy Letter, will arrive today
for a brief visit with the for.
mer's mother, Mrs. John r. Will
liams, at her residence in New
Hampshire Avenue. Miss Letter
Is en- route to Aiken, s. c., where
she will be a student at the
Fermata School.
Mrs. Letter, who is planning
to spend the winter in Lake
Forest, Ill, will leave for the
West in q few days.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
u. S. Diplomat and
Wife Visit Capital

The Military Attache Of the
United States Embassy in
Argentina and Mrs. Edmond c.
Fleming are now in Washing
ton at the Mayflower for a brief
visit before sailing for Buenos
Aires on october 8.
They have been visiting Mrs.
Fleming's home in Detroit and
have placed their children in
school here, Miss Mary Patricia
Fleming entering st. Mary's
Notre Dame in South Bend, and
Mr.. Joseph Boyer Sd and Mr..
Francis Palms Boyer, Step-sons
Of Captain Fleming, going to
Newman's Prep School at Lake
wood, N. ].
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Wdshin8ton dshions
By WILMA LAvnLE

Romantic or modern, pretty
or smart, piquant or amusing.
These are a few Of the things
we have to choose between be-
fore we. decide what type we
win be this winter when we
dress for the evening. For the
mode looks two ways, backward
and forward, and it's just a
matter Of type and taste which
way we will follow.
Choose Old or New
II you are the quaint type,
pretty, romantic. small, by all
means take this opportunity to
look the part. For we've never
had such flattering fashions,
such clothes to stir the hearts
Of men, to make us feminine
and formidable. But on the
other hand, those Of us who
are Just not the type have
their clothes, equally attractive,
slim, Svelte and Slenderizing.
The straight line is very sophis-
ticated, and it too is flat
tering. Modern lack Of decora-
ton is equally good in its way,
and there are many women
who want to look ultra new,
and who do so admirably in
the forward-looking type of
evening gown.
Effective Contrasts
Paris has done many amusing
things with fabric and color in
the more sophisticated type of
gown this year. Black and
white are combined in very diff
ferent ways, with Just a scarf
of white on q black dress. A
colored shoulder strap, or
sash may be the only color con-
traSt. But perhaps the most
popular drezs Of all is the Patou
copy we have sketched today.
It comes in either black and
red, or black and white. It is
Of sleekest transparent velvet,
cut so that 1t will cling and
flatter every line of your figure.
It has the very popular sus-
pender back, with sides in the
light color, and a bow that is
slightly like q pannier. It is
extreme Of course, but very
captivating if you will but try
it on. It is from a Washington
store.
For more information con.
cerning this gown write Miss
Wilma Laville, inclOSing a self.
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Ext. 1879.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Mrs. Sloan
To Marry
In Nov.

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
pafte, Of New York and Wash
tngton, has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Mrs.
Julian Rapallo Sloan, wife of
the late Mr.. Sloan. Of New
York, to Mr.. Thomas Morrison
Carnegie, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Morrison Car.
negie, Of New York and South
ampton, L. I. The wedding will
take place in November in New
York.
Mrs. Sloan, the former Miss
Blanche Strebeigh, took an &C
tive part in the doing Of the
younger set in New York and
Palm Beach until the death Of
Mr.. Sloan more than a year
and a half ago. Since then she
has passed the greater part OF
the time at her home in New
port.
Kin of PhiIanthrOpiSt
Mr.. Carnegie. jr., is a grand
son Of the late Carter Curtis
Beggs, of Pittsburgh, and a
great grandnephew of the late
Andrew Carnegie. He is mem.
Der Of the Brook, Racquet, and
Tennis and National golf links.
X 4 X
Miss Nancy Stokes Coleman,
daughter of Mrs. F. Stokes Cole
man, of Philadelphia, will be
married to Mr.. Douglas Eugene
Dismukes, jr.. son of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Douglas Eu-
gene Dismukes, of Philadel-
phia and Portsmouth, N. H,
on Friday afternoon, November
81, at 4 o'clock, at the home OF
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.:
and Mrs. r. Marshall Truitt, in
Germantown. Only the families
Of the bride and bridegroom
and a few intimate friends will
be present.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Barbecue To Be
Given in Honor
Or PoIoists

: An Argentine barbecue and
dance to honor the Argentine
polo team. will be given on
Sunday evening by Mrs. Juan
Reynal at the Piping Rock
Club on Long Island. Members
Of the American polo team will
also be honored at the recep-
ton.
During the course of the bar
becue, the feature of the eve
ming will be. the playing and
dancing of "Ranchera." an Ar
gentine folk dance now in vogue
on the Continent after an III
PRODUCTION by professional dan
GERS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Miss MarIatt to
Wed Arnv Officer

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mar.
latt have sent out invitations
for the wedding reception Of
their daughter, Virginia and
Lieut.. Joseph Kingsley Dickey,
U. s. A., Wednesday afternoon,
October 2S, in their home at
1921 Sixteenth stree. The cere-
mony will be performed at $3.50
o'clock in the presence Of only
the members Of the families
and will be followed at 4 o'clock
by a reception to which a large
company viii be invited. Lieut..
Dickey is a son Of Mrs. Dickey
and the late Mr.. Charles Albert
DickeJ Of Princeton, Mimi, and
is now on duty at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Hor-
gan are now at the Shoreham
Hotel, where they have taken
an apartment for the winter.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Elite Plan
Autumn

With the fashionables who
are sponsoring the autumn
ball at Tuxedo Park busily en-
gagged with plans for the enter
tainment at that woody re-
treat, which annually celebrates
Halloween and at the same
time serves as a final compli-
mentary salute to the debu-
tante season on the country
side, town mothers and debut
tante daughters are completing
arrangements for coming out
festivities on Manhattan's east
ern front and other important
centerS.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, ST., Is
chairman Of the ball commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Henry L.
McVickar, Mrs. Stanley Graf
ton Mortimer, Mrs. s. Sloan
Colt and Mrs. F. Charles Eel
loves Gordon.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
In Capital After
Soiourn in Europe

Representative and Mrs. Maui
rice Thatcher are in Washing
ton following a stay of several
months in Europe, and will
leave in a few days for Ken
lucky to remain until about the
middle Of November.
They will be at the George
Washington Inn for the Con-
gressional season. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thatcher visited
Egypt and the Holy Land while
abroad,
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Mrs. White Closes
Her Simmer Honoe

TGT OUnNn6T TOME
Mrs. Edward Douglas White
has closed her summer home
at New London, Conn, and is
making a brief visit in New
York before returning to Wash
ington for the season.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
ADVERTISER ENT
Why Let Your
Skin Age

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and let
MELLO-GLO give you that youth
full bloom. Made by q new French
procesS-StayS on longer, prevents
large pores. beauties your com.
plexion. Does not irritate the
skin or give paSty look. Purest
face powder made. Try MELLQ
CLIO and you'll love 1t.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
1Y PATRICIA LEE

For names OF shops tuherC yoa
can find articles described be.
LotO. address Patricia Lee, The
Warrington Times. or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, De-
ttoeen $3.50 and S.
New Cut Raincoats
II you've been looking for a
raincoat that looks like a sports
coat, here they are. OF tweed
like fabrics, printed cottons or
rubberized woolen materials.
Double-breasted, or buttoned in
new ways so that they look
smart in the sunshine; $5.95
and up, in all dark colors.
A Bargain In Gloves
With the tinge Of Jack Frost
we need the feel Of new warm
gloves to keep our hands from
chapping. These are a wonder
tul value for only $1.95. They
are Of capeskin and lambskin
and some are the popular four
button length pull-ons, while
there are quite a few one-button
novelty types.
Pen and Pencil
For the children that are off
to school these pen sets would
be the most practical Of all 60
ing away presents. They are
OF a high grade make and the
fountain pen has q gold point.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Boston Couple Will
Winter in CapitaI
Aide to Mr.. Hoover
Is in New York Civ

Mr.. George Aubrey Hastings,
administrative assistant to
President Hoover, and Mrs.
Hastings, are at the Astor Hotel
in New York for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Munter
Back From Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Mum
ter have returned to their home
in Chevy Chase, after spending
part of the summer in Europe.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Scion Of Famous
Family Weds
In Atlanta

Miss Evelyn Branch, the
great-great-great granddaugh-
ter of John Branch, who was
Secretary of the Navy during
the administration of Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson, was
married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Edwin Moss Williams in
Atlanta.
The ceremony was performed
at 5 o'clock in the First Pres
byterian Church and was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexan-
der Branch. The brides an.
cestor, John Branch, was the
son of William Branch, who
was a lieutenant colonel in the
Revolutionary war.
Mr.. Williams father, Mr..
Walter Williams, is president of
the University of Missouri and
the founder Of the first school
Of journalism in the world.
Following a wedding trip to
Central America Mr.. Williams
and his bride will make their
home in Atlanta.
Boston Couple Will
Winter in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bridges
of Boston, who have been tour
ing in Canada for several
months, have arrived in Wash
ington for the winter season
and leased an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, where
they will make their home.
Aide to Mr.. Hoover
Is in New York CITY
Mr.. George Aubrey Hastings,
administrative assistant to
President Hoover, and Mrs.
Hastings. are at the Astor Hotel
in New York for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
INCAPITAL SHOPS

They come In an attractive box
and at the unusual price Of IS.
Dark Leather Handbags
Throw away your last years
bags that look all worn out
and get q new one at this
reasonable price Of $2.95. There
are rough and smooth grained
feathers and all shapes. Also
all good dark colors.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Mrs. Thomas Gives
Smart Dinner Dance

Mrs. William D. Thomas en-
tertained a party last evening
at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham, where her guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Dick, Mrs. Juan Mayer, Mr..
Henri de Sibour, sr., and Mr..
Gaoruo NEorcho1l
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

bebidas alcoholics en- una We
loz lancha, fueron absueltos
aver, por falta de pruebas.
Los guardacostas persiguie-
ron la lancha y contra ella hi
cieron 46 disparos con un pc
queno canon, consumiendo 1856
proyectiles de ametralladoras.
Cuando los agentes del go
bierno capturaron la embarca-
|ci6n a bordo de ella solo encon-
traron paja y dos cajas vacfas.
FL lunes pr6ximo sera juzga-
do en- la corte federal ell condos
table J. Henry Hidalgo, de West
Tampa, a quien Sc acusa de vio-
lar la ley SEGA. Con el Sera juz-
gado ell Sr. Luis MILAN, a quien
sc han los mismos cargos que al
lanterior.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Cuando aquelia satfrica sen
saci6n Chicago empez6 a ha-
GER historic, muchos pregunta-
ron: iQuien la escribi6?
Con la termination y exhibi-
ci6n de up the River, la nue..
va cinta de la Fox Movietone.
muchos han heGho la misma pre-
gunta.
La condensation en- ambos ca,
sos es Maurine Watkins, expe.
riodista, que rapidamente sc es-
ia convirtiendo en- uno de los
mas habiles escritores del tea.
tro y Ell cine hablado.
En- up the River figurar
Spencer Tracy, Warren Hymer.
Claire Luce, William Collier, sr
y Joan (Cherie) Lawes.
Como hoy es dfa de progra.
ma doble, en- beneficio del publ
co, completara ell programs
Roaring Ranch, una cinta de
oeste.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
NO HAY EN-
Ell URUGUAY

Montevideo, Uruguay, Feb.
.27.-En los circulos politicos y
gubernamentales Sc ha desmen-
lido, la noticia de que ell domin-
go estallara una revolution al
hacerse cargo de la p~residencia
eel DR.. Gabriel Terra.
FL ministro de la gobernaci6n
telegrafi6 a los jefes de policia
EN- los departamentos de Tacua
rembo, Rivera, Cerro Largo y
Treintitres ordenando invesLi-
gar las a~ctividades de los CRU
pos revolucionarios que Sc dice
existen.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
Testirhonio de aratitud

Ell Sr. Bernardo Gonzalez,
hombre agradecido, hace lie
gar por este medic su mas SEN
tida expression de gratitud y
reconocimiento a la poderosa
sociedad Gel Bien PGblico" Y
a su distinguido Y amable
Cuerpo Medico, asi como a sus
demas PROFESSIONALS y emplea
dos, por ell exquisite trato y
cuidado que lie dispensaron a
su Sra. esposa Merida Coma
lez, durante TODD ell tempo
que estuvo recluida en- la CHI
MICA a consecuencia del grave
NAL que sufriera Y que la llevo
a la tumba en- fecha reciente.
Ell Sr. Gonzalez hace extern
sivo este testimonio de graft
tud a cuantas personals Sc inte-
resaban a diario por ell estado
de salud de su difunta esposa.
Eterna gratitud a todos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
Ell TEMPoRA CAUSE 81
VICTIMAS

Napoles, Feb. eliza muer-
tie de 81 personals Sc carga hoy
a los temporales que han des4
moralizado ell servicio mariti-
mo y ocasionado graves danos.
Residian las victimas en- Ira
PM, en- ell oeste de Stella, Mes
sina y Foggia.
Las inundaciones destruye-
ron casas en- las secciones de Re
gio y Calabria.
Edificios caidos obstruyen las
GALES de Tiriolo, donde ell rio
Basento Sc desbord6 en- Poten-
"a.
Ell vapor costero Maria Ora
zias estaba hoy q%uemandose en-
I'm lugar a 60 millas frente a Ca
pri y un vapor griego ha sal
vado a sus Ia tripulantes.
Varias pequenas embarcacio-
mes fueron hundidas por ell mar
enfurecido.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Concedamos la palabra al
senador Blaine, de Wisconsin,
que va a decir algo muy inte-
resante para todos los ameri-
canos.
Refiriendose a los llamados
"des6rdenes' de England, Ar
kansas, dijo:
"Dejen que ESQ siga ocu-
rriendo Y no pasara mucho
tempo antes de que 800 6 400
hombres Sc multipliquen por
10; un POGO tempo mas Y ese
n1mero Sc multiplicara por
100. Cuando csc tempo llegue
V los mas estable de la naci6n
Sc coloquen frente al hambre,
entonces no habra policia nj e.
j6rcito que defienda las puer.
tas del Capitolio contra los
hambrientos."
"Aquf hay 5000, 900 de HON
bres sin trabajo." Algunos po-
dram encontrar ocupaci6n, pc
no muchos no la hallaran por
haber sido arrojados por la
maquina." "5Qu6 piensan US
tedes hacer con ellos?"
Con cuanta sensatez discu =
RE Mr.. Blaine.
Ell ejercito de hambrientos
sigue aumentando y aumenta-
ra.
lQu6 Sc va a hacer con
ellos?
iC6mo la repGblica demo-
cratica va a ayudar, sin humi-
llarlos, a esos obreros que la
maquina arroja a la Gale.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
r M LA HUELGA EN-
LOS TELARES DE LA A
MEXICAN WOODEN

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 81
Las campanas y otros instru-
mentos de hacer ruido tocaron
anoche para dar ell aviso de que
Sc habia terminado la huelga
en- los tres telares de la Ameri-
can Wooden Co., que emplean a
10, 900 trabajadores.
Los trabajadores mismos die
ron la sehal con su vote. Por
volver a los talleres votaron
1865 y por seguir en- la Gale,
453.
La compahia, seg1n Moses
Pendleton, administrator gene-
raj, reanudara sus labores hoy
por la mahana bajo las siguih-
ties condolences: No persegu8ra
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
NEGRO DETENIDO P0R
DISPARAR CONTRA Los


New Orleans, Feb. 27.--Des-
pues de un cambio de tiros con
la policia, Jesse Houston, un ne
gro, fue detenido bajo la acusa-
.ci6n de haber disparado sobre
las cabeza de un grupo de ira
bajadores huelguistas, en- La tar
de de aver.
Los huelguistas siguen vigil
lando los muelles para evitar Sc
.utilicen rompehuelgas y no Sc
sabe cual sera la actitud de las
tripulaciones de los barcOs que
entren.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
GANDHI CONFERENCE DE
f CON LORD IRWIN

New Delhi, India, Feb. 81
Mahatma Gandhi y ell virrey de
la India Lord Irwin, tuvieron
hoy una prolongada conferen-
cia sin que hayan llegado a un
acuerdo sobre cierto punto vi
tai en- las pendientes negocia-
clones de paZ.
Despues de la reunion ell Ma
hatma dijo que las conversacio-
mes pudieran ser reanudadas.
Esto fue interpretado como que
ell asunto sera sometido a deci-
sion del gobierno de MaeDo-
maid.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
Escuchemos ahora al Sr. Mac

Escuchemos ahora al Sr. Mac
Kay, alcalde de Filadelfia:
"Hasta ell presente una gran
parte de los fondos de auxilio
ha sido contribuida por la cla-
sc trabajadora." A la llamada
para socorrer a los pobres ha
respondido menos de una de-
Gina parte de nuestros ciuda-
danos Y es un hecho lamenta-
Bile que muchos de ~nuestros ri
COS, hombres y mujeres, no ha-
yam responded mientras otros
enyiaban insignificantes SUI
mas" "Algunos de los ricos
han dado 800 y despues Sc
han lido a la Florida por ell in
vierno, y Ell hombre pobre Sc
qIeda aquf. 70 digo a ustedes
que ell hombre pobre ha saliva
do "a situaci6n. En- otras pala-
bras, ell pobre esta protegien-
do los intereses de los ricos."
Asi opina ell alcalde de una
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
ELECTROCUTARON A SEIS
NEGROS'

Columbia, Carolina del Sur,
Feb. 27.-Por ell asesinato de
dos hombres blancos del conda-
do de Lexington, fueron cleo
trocutados hoy seis individuos
de la raZa negra, en- la peniten-
ciaria del estado de Carolina del
Sur.
Los seis reeibieron la muerte
musitando oraciones y en- COM
pleta calma.
CAST dos horas sc necesitaron
para las eieeuciones, presencian
do estas 16 testigos, periodistas,
medicos y empleados de la pri-
sion.
Uno de ellos, Tillam Poorer,
mat6 al serene C. d. Mills y los
otros cinco fueron condenados
por la muerte de B. w. Hen
bricks, un comerciante.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
Cartn del ST.. G6mez


Complaciendo gustosos al Sr.
Enrique Gomez, insertamos a
continuation Ia siguiente carta.
Deseo enviar por este medic
mi mas sentido testimonio de
gratitud a los Ores. Forbes, To
rretta, Bustillo, Portocarrero v
Porro, ash como tambien a Guam
tos, de manera rapida y precisa,
intervinieron asi en- dificilisi-
ma operation de mi hijo, ataca-
do de la difteria, como en- ell pc
rfodo mas grave de tan terrible
e~nfermedad.
De esta mi expression de gra-
titud, hago participes, asimis-
mo, a la Clinica "El Bien Publ
co" y al "Cfrculo Cubano por
haber encontrado en- ambas ms.
Itituciones TODD cuanto hube me-
ncster en- momentos tan deses-
perados.
Gracias mil, Sr. Director, por
la publication de las presentes
lfneas.
Su alto. v s. 8.
EsrsQGe Gomez.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
-irculo Cubano

<1fCuIO NuD0nO
Ell Sr. Armando Dorta, pre-
idente de la Secci6n de Re-
REQ del Cfrculo Cubano, me
'omunica, para que a mi vez
o haga' pIblico que todos a
luellos que no pertenezcan al
Circulo Y que deseen concurrir
II gran Bale Social que en- la
'oche de manana sc verifica-
a, abonaran la m6dica canti-
lad de soc a la entrada. A los
Sres. Socios solo Sc les exigira
a presentation del Garnet y
Il reeibo correspondence. La
'Agrupaei6n Sonora" y la po-
oular orquesta Glenn Kay"
lenaran ell programa.
Quedan, pues, avisados to-
dos y complacido ell amigo
Dorta,
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Y mientras los obreros que
trabaian sacrifican una partC
de sus jorWles, las corporacio.
mes y los ~patronos Independent.
ties continuan rebajando los sa.
larios.
Estan los obreros desorgani.
zados y los que no 10 estan st
hallan dominados por jefes que
no aman sinceramente a sus
hermanos, a su clase.
Dejemos que /opine Scott
Nearing, un escritor que defien
de a los humildes "hijos del ira
bajo" y sahe apreciar la triste-
"a de la situaci6n que sobre es-
tos gravita:
"Los jornales estan siendo
rebajados a derecha e izquier.
da en- los Estados Unidos. En- el
pasado invierno los "grandes
amos" hicieron algunas prone
sas a William Green Y otros
miembros de la Federation A.
mericana del Trabajo. Isl ell
trabajo coopera en- hacer fren.
tie a la crisis, los salaries no Sc
ran rebajados" Cooper6 Ell ira
bajo. Pero los amos no hanecum
plido su promesa."
"a Por que no debian ellos re-
baiar los jJrnales? TODD 10 te-
MAN a su favor y nadie podia
impedirles que 10 hicieran".
Sc habian dejado seducir los
obreros por ell argumento de que
ellos no necesitaban las uniones.
Los amos eran sus amigos. mo
tenian casas, AUTOMOBILES y Ra-
dos?
Ahora han perdido ell traba-
jo, sus easas, automobiles, sus
receptores de Radio y sus poll
zas de SECURE. Y Sc hallan ali
neados a las puertas de las ia
bricas pidiendo Sc les de una
oportunidad para TRAFALGAR.
Descrita con verdadera elo-
cuencia, en- pocas palabras, la
angustiosa posici6n de los ira
bajadores amerieanos.
iSin trabajo, sin uniones y
con un gobierno que no quiere
ayudarlos con dinero de la ma
.ci6n, para no dar 'limosnas'!