davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
BLOW AGAINST
SOVIET LUMBER
Is A WAR MOVE
U. S. Treasury Dept.
Begins Drive

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-An-
other blow in the war preparations
against the Soviet Union was struck
today when the Treasury Depart
n1ent issued an order to bar the en-
try of lumber and pulp wood from
the Soviet Union on the lping ground
that it was produced with convict
labor"
This is precisely what the Fish
Committee wanted done to bring the
war moves against the workers re-
public. 1t is the first step in the
general campaign to tie up Soviet
imports. in an effort to wreck the
Five Year Plan. The same action
is being considered by Ramsay Nc
Donald for British imperialism.
The cry of Convict labor" has
again and again been shown to be
built up on the faxed statement of
Russian white guards. The latest
step of the treasury is a definite
war move.
No word was said about countries
which actually have convict labor,
such as Venezuela, Liberia, Guate-
mala, ETC., where American imper-
ialism makes millions in profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

At the same time she points out
that the government deliberately
faxed the figures on the number of
unemployed. She says that the gov
eminent used the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. investigation in 1915
and 1916 and got a bigger figure than
1t does today, She proves that Hoo
yer and the others concerned with
keeping down the truth about the
number Of unemployed deliberately
cut down the figures so that the total
unemployed would not show more
than 100000.
This whole swindling process Of the
boss government with regard to the
number Of unemployed shows they do
not want the facts to come out. They
use all sorts Of lying methods to keep
from the workers the tremendous In
crease In the number Of unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
DEFEND USSR BY
AIDING DAILY

NEW YORK.-The following is an
example of the support that the Daily
Worker is getting from the workers
in general. A worker noticed head
lines in the capitalist press in the
New York subway attacking the Sow
let Government. He immediately re-
ported this fact to the Daily Worker
and said: Here is my dollar to help
the Daily Worker That is the only
way to answer the bosses" However,
this enthusiasm and support for the
,raily Worker will mean nothing I'M
less Red Shock Troop donation lists
sre returned with money inlmedi-
ately.
Todays demonstrations against I'M.
employment are only the preliminary
demonstrations for the mass mobiliza-
ion Of the workers for Feb IS, the
rational demonstration against I'M
employment. Last year the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Great Lincoln Arena Mass Meet
Tonight on Coming Dress Strike

NEW YORK.-Thousand of mill
tant, enthusiastic dressmakers, de-
termined to carry their Forthcoming
strike to a victorious conclusion, will
assemble tonight in Lincoln Arena,
Goth St, near Broadway. right after
work, and complete final arrange
ments for the strike that must end
the sweatshop conditions in the
needle trades industry.
The dressmakers will stream out of
hundreds of shops in the needle
trades market" and march to pre-
viously announced locations. When
groups from the outlying districts
reach these appointed places, the as
senlbled dressmakers will parade to
the Arena in body, symbolizing
their united front against their ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

alton and is expected to join the
strike this week.
The militancy of the strikers is
so great because they know they
are striking against starvation; they
are striking for the right to live.
There are over 800 miners parti-
cipating in the strike. More than
half Of them have absolutely moth
ing to eat; yet they are determined
to fight to the end. The success of
their heroic strike to very large
extent depends upon relief.
The National Miners Union has
established Emergency Relief Com
mittees to take care of the strikers.
Send your contribution at once to
the National Miners Union Room 51s
Gil Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

Worker played an important role in
the mobilization of the million and a
quarter workers in the United States.
The Daily Worker must continue this
role, must make these contacts. must
organize and mobilize the workers.
The financial crisis within the Daily
may make this impossible unless i'm
mediate assistance is received.
Comrades, send in your Red Shock
Troop lists. If you have not received
one use the Red Shock Troop list in
this issue Of the Daily Worker. Send
funds to the Daily Worker, so E. 18th
ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

among those workers who have been
misled into joining it by all kinds Of
hypocritical and fake promises.
This growing realization of the
real nature of the I. L. G.. w. has
been accentuated by recent letter
sent by the Association of Dress Man
ufacturers to non-member employers,
urging them to join the association
because Our association has an
agreement with the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union"
Under this agreement" the letter
continues, 'our members are pro-
tected against strikes" Thus the 1.
l.. G. w. reveals itself as strike
breaking organization, which is Just
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
LATEST BULLETINS.

Los ANGELES. Cal. 10000
demonstrated in face of machine
guns.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.--2,0OO DEM
onstrated; nine arrested.
strated in below zero weather,
DULUTH, Minn.---4,000 demon
force release of two arrested.
READING, Pa. 1000 demon.
strated; socialist mayor tells then
unemployed demands go Illegal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Floor Of House Is Only For Distinguished
Visitors" Says Sergeant At Arms,
Sneering At Starving Unemployed Sa
Fight Is Only Beginning; Delegates Report
To Rally Giant Demonstrations Feb Is
5000 Demand Insurance In Detroit; 5000
Each In Cleveland, Cincinnati; 1000
Defy Police in Chattanooga
BULLETIN.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Feb. 10.-Thou-
sands of hungry workers from st.
Paul and Minneapolis marched on
the state capitol building here to-
day, shouting for unemployment in
Surance- They broke through all
police lines and through the closed
doors and invaded and took over
the state legislature. They took
complete possession of the legisla-
tive chambers and declared, they
would remain until definite action
was taken by the legislature on the
state unemployment demands.
Powers, Trade Union Unity
League organizer and Communist
candidate for mayor of Minneapolis,
spoke from the legislatures plat
form. Other speakers there were
Irma Martin, Glenn Forsen, Shara-
kowitz and Charles Carson.
The workers packed the main
legislative hall and the galleries
after smashing their way in. As
this is written the meeting con-
tinues, in the legislature hall, and
the speakers are demanding action
from the Farmer-Labor Party adj
ministration here.
Earlier today there were hunger
marches on the st. Paul city coun-
ell and on the city council in Mime
apolis. The demands for immedi-
ate relief from the city government
were presented.
LINCOLN PARK, Mich, Feb. TO-
The Common Council of Lincoln
Park, Mich, suburb of Detroit yes
terday endorsed the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill. and wired
president Hoover, the U. s. Senate
and the U. S. House of Representa-
lives to that effect. They also no.
lifted by wire the Lincoln Park dele
gates who are presenting the bill tc
congress today in Washington, D. G.
The common council adopted reso-
luton stating that so per cent of the
working population of this city /,
put of work and that the health and
peace of the city is menaced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Defeat Slave Driving
of Bosses and the
Company Union!
ploiters, the needle trades bosses.

ploiters, the needle trades bosses.
Confidence Grows.
AS the strike approaches, the dress
makers are displaying more and more
that confidence in ultimate victory
which is such an important factor in
the overcomii,~ G - o.s....l ).
Wherever one goes among needle
trade workers the coming strike is
always the topic of conversation, and
the treacherous role that the /. L.
G. w., the company union, is playing
is exciting adverse comment even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
Autos Needed BY
Needle Union

NEW YORK.--All who can lend
autos for use in the Needle Work
crs' Industrial Union campaign
get In touch with the union ut ISL
w. 2Sth St. phone Lackswanns
4-40l0, Wednesday forenoon or
earlier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11
1000 In Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. To-
"Hy" Gordon, organizer for the Trade
Union Unity League and Mary Dali
ton. organizer for the Communist
Party, were arrested here at the be-
ginning of mass unemployment de-
monstration of 1000 at the corner of
Main and Market Streets today, at
1890 am. The demonstration was
in support of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill.
When Dalton shouted from the
patrol wagon: March on the city
hall! Demand Cash Unemployment
Relief the workers and jobless
moved in mass toward the city hall.
Hyevtrn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

Stop the raids on foreign born in
the factories. Elect delegates to
the Conference for Protection Of
Foreign Born in your city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

The Unemployed Councils Are
the Fighting Organizations for
Immediate Relief and Unem-
pl0yment Insurance for the
Unemployed Workers. Or
ganize Them Everywhere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
Sc Ell TAMANO
DE LOS RINGS"

New ork, Enero 21-La 90
misi61R atl6tica del estado de
NeWA rk ha decidido buscar
un 7N de descanso para los
ores que sean acosta-
do empujados fuera Srl
"rinl,' decretando- que hos
uadrilateros sobre lbs cuales
tiene ella jurisdicci6n%ea ex-
tendidos tres pies y medic mas
ALA de las sogas. Ahora la ex-
tension fuera lie las sogas eS
solo de medic pie.
Con esto esperamos, dijo ell
Oral. Pheian. urfO de los conf
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

socio de Roch. Funnel era la exac
ia personificaci6n de un buro-
crata austero, econ6mico, exac-
to meticuloso y formulista. AL
to, seco, de cabellos CRISES, ofre-
cia un rostro escualido v aper-
.gaminado. Una alta corbata
blanca apretaba su cuello, de
una largura desmesurada. Al
mismo tempo que la corbata
blanca, llevaba desde la mana
ma a la noche el clasico frac ne
gro, muy cepillado y aseado, Pc
70 lustroso por los largos amos
de servicios.
Gontest6 con mucha dignidad
al saludo de John, Y levantan-
dose a medals de su sil,dn. pro
visto de un almohad6n elastico,
indico ana silla con la mano y
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
Ell quinto round fue udeclarado
tencido, por nocao ico, con
Pinky Phillips de @sario.
COMPLETE ~STsPRoGRAMA
PARA Ell W'aNES Ell PRO
MoToRE NNEDY

CompleY aver su prsgrama
para ell vfidero viernes ell pro
motor Kennedy, del 116 de
Artillera.
Tony Cancela y Bob God :
win figuran en- la pelea prin-
ipal, a diez asaltos, y ambos
estan ansiosos 3e resolver la
situaci6n que hace pocos dlas
fuera creada al ser declarada
+ablas una pelea que sostuvie-
ron.
Cancela Guerra que ell match
fuera a doce o ounce asaltos,
pero ell padre de Goodwin Sc O.
puso.
Dos habifes gladiadores de
la raza negra. Unknown Wins
ton Y Willie Bush, figuran en-
la semifinal, a 1iez asaltos. Els
tos dos negros son los mejores
gladiadores de peso complete
ligero de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

-Stani-le dijo Funnel, ha-
ciendo uso de una abreviaci6n
familiar,-el senior es IN nuevo
cliente de la casa, Y desea infor-
marse acerca de cierta sonora.
Tomad nota.
Ell j6ven sac6 de su bolsillo
una cartera mugrienta Y un la
piz y Sc prepare a escribir.
-Caballero-anadi6 Funnel
di.igiendose a Jobin,-haced Ell
favor de repetir Ell nombre de la
senora.
Alma Pradier-volvi6 a de-
cir el false dandy.
va esta-dijo Stdni con voz
enron1uecida al par que chillo-
ma Donde habita?
-Avenida de Friedland.
-iQue es 10 que quiere saber
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
Las exhibicioAes del ola.

Las eXhlblcl0Aes deI gIa'
diador alemAn tendran lugar
en- Baltimore, Hagerstown,
Washington, Winston Salem,
Henderson, Ashville, Green
vile, Atlanta, Macon, Jackson
vile, Habana, Miami, Tampa
]. Tallahassee.
De la capital De la Florida
ira a Alabama y luego al oes-
tie, t~erminando su excursion e.
dfa 10 de abril, en- Chicago.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
ell senior?

| Cl SGilOI ..
-Esa senorita me inspira
gran simpatia, pero muy poea
confianza-replic6 Jobin.-Ha-
'go por ella grandes sacrificios.
Dudo de su moralidad. Y desea-
ria saber a que atenerme, tanto
respecto al pasado como al pre-
sente.
TODD 10 sabreis en- dos dias.
IDebo llevar los ihformes a vues
ira casa?
No, 20 pasare a recogerlos.
Pero dos dias es demasiado item
pc. mo seria possible obtenerlos
antes?
-fDe ninguna maneral La
policia de Seguridad pediria 10
menos tres dias; pero aqui So
mos mas hahiles que los agentes
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
BOXEO
DE SAGUERO

West Palm Beach, Enero 81
En- la principal pelea del
programa, Jackie Purvis, de
indianapolis, fue anoche ven
con facilidad por ell pugi-
.ista cubano R~elampago Sa-
gUero.
Purvis pesaba LAG libras,
una mas que su contrario.
Trenton Waugh venci6 en- la
:emifinal a Tony Celmars, de
Akron, Ohio.
Waugh es de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
XVI


Ell empleado entr6 a los pocos
segundos, miro escrupulosamen
tie a John, y luego. v~olviendose
a Funnel, esper6 ser interroga-
do.
Sta. Pi. era I'm i6ven de vein
ticuatro a veinticinco amos, del
mismo aspecto que John, v po-
bremente vestido. Su palido V
demacrado rostro, que no deja-
ba de tener algGn parecido con
el del agente, ofrecia una EXPIRE
sion spiritual, astuta y cinica.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
AVISOS EN- WEST lamp

pregunt6:
-SEl senior desea informes
confidenciales?
ST, senior.
Asunto comercial ?
No; reservado.
- De dinero?
No, senior.
u De amores?
-Lo habeis adivinado.
Muy bien! lSe trata?,...
DE una senora.,.
-iComprendido! iEl nombre
de esq.,. senora?...
Alma Pradier...
=; Perfectamente!. L.. Esos a.
suntos son de la competeneia de
Picolet, uno de nuestros majores
empleados.
Y llam6 en- VOC alta;
La gaceta., 1931-01-21

-iStdni! iVenid, 81 pod@is!
i Hola!... iStani Picolet!-
sc dijo Jobin.-iSta. Pill. iva
lie tengo!
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
"a GA0Rr1

sionados, que los boxeadores
no sigan cayendo sobre las
piernas de los periodistas. No
habra excusa para ayudar a
IN boxeador a volver al ring.
Ia nueva regla Sc ha deri-
vado del match que ell pasado
viernes sostuvieran en- ell Madi
son Square Garden, Tom Hee-
pey y Baer.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
de la P~refectura.

de la Prefecture.
John, a pesar suyo, hizo un
lgesto.
-Pasado manana, a las cua.
tro, ell negocio estara listo-ana-
do S5ani; y, saludando miIitar-
mente, giro sobre sus talones sa-
liendo del gabinete.
-AhoIa, Suerido senor-diio
Fumel-hemos de tratar d. Ia
question pecuniaria. Tenemos
una tarifa, y la coatumbre de- Ia
Agencia es recibir por adelanta-
DO la mitad de la suma convent
da, y ell resto al terminus, 81
asunto.
-i0h, mis- pobres ahorrosl-
pens6 John.
Pero habia tornado con gran
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
VIDAL HIZO TABLAS CON
BLAINE

Jacksonville, Enero 81. -
Johnny Blaine, de New York.
y Armando Vidal, de Tampa,
pelearon anoche aqui. siendo
rendida la decision de tablas.
Vidal parecia tener venta-
ia scbre ST. oponente.
Tony Monin, de Tampa, en-
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
fuLl E'rIN DE LA GAGETR
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaxa v Paex

JG3in hiZo una senaI de air.
maci6n.
-Perfectamente... Gabinete
d. Ia izgu.arda... Ell senior Funnel
s. eneuantra solo.
John abri6 una puerta y pc
net c en- una pie7a no muy vas
ia amuob!ada con estantes enca-
sill ads Y urn ad s que llega-
ban hasa el e.ho, con varias ST.
las y con un bufete de cilindro,
tras del que Sc hallaba Funnel,
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
HOY EMBARCARA SCHME-
LING

Berlin, Enero 21.-Embaf-
cara hoy para America Ell cam
pe6n mundial de peso compile
to, Max Schmel;ng, y Sc va
ispuesto a probar qEe no es I'm
~"campe6n de papel."
Max Sc queja de la rudeza
DE los period;Stas al -.rs g
que lie lIaman campe6r de pa
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
Joe Dadsads y Willie Nor

JOG WIAlLc GNuA~
fleet, dos principiamtes de Pc
so complete, Sc batiran a seis
rounds.
Ell primer combate, que tam
bien sera a seis asaltos, pom
dra en- acci6n a Dewitt. Dasher
y Ray Hall, muchachos de pc
SO welter.
Al yencedor de la pelea "es-
trella" que n~osotros esperamos
sea Cancela, Sc lie buseara I'm
match con Battling Bozo, ell
payaso de Birmingham, Ah.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
AVISOS EN- YbOR CITY

Dr.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Or. A. z
tn.o, DR.. Is. M. TisCn, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, an L. 3
CO del Circulo Cubano Tel&fono No Y 146S.
La gaceta., 1931-01-21
EN- WEST TAMPA.
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: Teisfcno Y 1116

Tel&fonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y las
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llam&ass por la noch
10 mhmo =r Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
TEN YEARS AGO
Senicinher %. 1921

One of the most important and
almost revolutionary movements
that has ever taken place in church
circles IN Calexico, is now well un-
der way and promises to arouse
much interest in the very near fu-
ture. Summed up, it is the commu-
nifty church movement, and strong
men in each of the three churches,
Baptist, Methodist and Congrcga-
tional, are at work ON the move
ment for a community church III
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD {. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGuY'S CANDY
PARTY

rs everything all ready for the
candy party?' asked Mrs. Longears
of her rabbit husband one Gay.
oh, yes. I think so, my dear, he
answered as he blew her a kiss off
the tip Of his pink, tWinkling nose.
Such kisses are best for rabbit
ladies.
You have plenty of candy,
haven't you?' asked Mrs. Longears
Yes, indeed replied her hus-
band. I hoped to the store anC,
bought some candy for your party
while Johnnie Bushtail bought some
rops. o. lollypops, to be more cor
rect. And with the sticks from the
lollypops Johnnie tickled the maea-
zoolum who wanted to pull my
nose"
I'm glad he didn't pull it said
the rabbit lady
so am I" echoed her husband.
My nose is plenty long enough as
it is and if the magazoOlum had
pulled it, why, it would be SO much
longer and then I might step on it
when I went hopping of looking for
an adventure
Everything seems TO happen for
the best" spoke the rabbit lady.
And if YOU Will kindly get some
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
W. c. COSTELLO
Manager
NECKTIES AND NOOSES

DENYING the far famed herd instinct
N and pointing with derision to those
who fail to follow the herd, winter is be-
ginning to tie bright-colored necktie
moose about the collective necks
of Imperial Valley manhood Like a
dictator on his seat of power ordering
his underlings about, Old Man Winter
with stern face says Thou shalt and
Thou Shalt Not, and we do and we
don't.
Neckties are wornning their insinuat-
ing, siiken beings into the everyday life
of men, who through the summer were
wont to walk the streets with Adams
Apples gloriously exposed, bidding def
ance TO custom and manners. Shirt
sleeves, which gave way to COM
fort during the time a great part of the
feminine population of the valley was on
the coast, are rolling down, and proba-
bly, laughing up their own sleeves at the
weak protests heard here and there.
And, from his throne, Old Man Winter
commands Soon you shall wear coat
and soon We shall. The last frontier
of mans freedom shall go when he dOns
the coat, exactly like the coats of millions
of other men are wearing throughout the
world
Here and there will be a man with the
conviction of his moral courage, who
may blossom out with something differ
ent, even if it is a coat of different pat
tern. And that man must have moral
courage to a great degree, or he will
soon be shamed by his weakened fell
lows into abandoning what is different,
and taking on a coat in the same pat
tern as thousands of others.
Wearing their clothes of pathetically
the same style, which have not changed
greatly in several decades, man will look
at the better half of the race, laughing
at and admiring the new Empress Eu-
genie hats, and scoffing at ever chang
ing styles. Yet, in his heart, man will
envy woman the courage to change, to
don different garb when she feels the
need.
Only now and then will man glory in
comfortable raiment. Escaping the
hooks of civilization, sometimes he will
flee into the hills with a gun, sweater
and pair of dungarees, to glory in his
baggy trousers and disreputable shirt,
and to fill his pockets with unshapely
objects and pull his sweater or macki-
nav all out Of shape.
Returning, however, the lord and mas
ter of the world will again revert to the
usual thing, herding with his fellows in
what he wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Explosion Kills
One And Injuries
Another I'm Cal

HARRISBURG, IL, Sept. %. U,p)
Albert Farmer, 81, was killed and
his cousin, T. S. Farmer, l8, critic
ally injured yesterday when an eX-
plosion wrecked an automobile truck
they had borrowed.
Police examined the wreckage af-
ter the explosion, and said they
found wires indicating that an in
fernal machine of some kind had
been placed under the hood.
The explosion occurred when the
two youths started to drive away
from a cornfield, where they had
sought a neighbor's permission TO
use a horse and wagon for hauling.
Albert was tossed 25 feet from the
car, and his cousin was thrown into
the road
They had borrowed the truck a
few hours earlier from Mark Wan
less, repair shop proprietor and po-
lice believed WanlesS had been the
intended victim of the bomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

believe he was a Worcestershire rab-
bit.
Did you get any red cinnamon
drops. Unkie Wig?" asked Baby
Bunty, using all the baby talk she
was allowed.
'"Oh, yes, lots of red cinnamon
drops said Mr. Longears. You
will find them over on that little
stump near the sassafras bush, Bun
ty," he said.
Bunty hoped over to the flat
stump near the sas5afras bush and
and. as she did so, all of a sudden,
out popped the cross old Bear!
"Burrrrrrl" howlcd the Bear, who
was no relation to nice Mr.. Stub
tail. the father Of Neddie and
Beckie.
What do you Want?" asked Baby
Bunty, who, though one was an or
phan rabbit, was brave, kind and
true. What do you want, Cross
Bear?"
Il want to nibble Uncle Wiggily ~
howled the Cross Bear.
But I am not going to let you!'
said Bunty.
"How can yod stop me?" the Bear
wanted to know.
with these cried Baby Bunty.
With that she threw some of the red
cinnamon drops in the eyes of the
Bear and, cinnamon drops not being
good for eyes, they made tears come
into the eyes of the bear, for they
smarted him.
"Oh, woe! I am crying so hard
I can't see to nibble a rabbit
howled the Bear. And with tears
running down into his shoes, away
he scampered and he didn't get the
bunny gentleman after all. Then
the candy party went on and on
everybody had a fine time. And il
the bakers horse Will stop taking
the chickens eggs 10 throw at tho
milkman, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's little shower.