davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

gado por la Prefecture de Pa
ris.
AL DIR tales palabras, Valeria
Sc sinti6 desfallecer, viendose
obligada a apoyarse en- Ell res
paldo de la silla que tenia al la
do. al cabo de unos momento2
'hizo un violento esfuerzo, domi-
no su emoci6n y pregunt6 con
voz clara, aunque cortada;
-iQu6 vais a hacer de mi.
caballero?
-Llevaros a Paris, sehora.
- Cuando?
-Dentro de pocos minutes.
Tn temblort convulsivo Sc apo
der6 de nuevo de la baronesa.
IA casa de mi esposo?-bal
buci6 con eierta especie de no.
rror.-iAh! iPor favor, caba-
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Ino es eso?-pregunt6 John
slavanjo en- la baronesa una
de esas miradas que penetran
hasta ell fondo del alma.
No, caballero, mi muerte
-replic6 la Dios me
guarde de desear NAL de min
guna clase al hombre cuvo
nombre llevo!
Eta respuesta fu6 dada con
aeento tan sincere que John
Sc sinti6 conmovido.
-Aoabais de decir, sonora
.fepaso al cabo de un instan-
te'-que vuestro esposo no
'oneonaentiria jamas en- una E
paraci6n.
Jay. estoy segura de
-tCdmo habeis podidO
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
Base RAlL

GREEN PIDE QUE LOS PLA-
MES SEAN
PARA Ell MES DE FEBRE-
RO
Montgomery, Alabama, E.
nero 1.-Cliff Green, presiden
tie de la Liga del Sur, anunci6
hoy que la fecha para que los
clubs del circuito declaren SUI
intenci6n ha sido pospuesta
hasta ell dfa l de febrero, I'm
mes mas de 10 que anterior
mente Sc habfa acordado.
Hasta entonces, dijo, no Sc
ra dado a conocer ell personal
de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

New York, Enero 2.-Ten
mos una controversial sobre
lsituacion de peso complete, .
q esta parece intempestiva. '
SNo puede efectuarse ning1n
"bout" de peso complete has
ia JUNO, pero la comisi6n de
boxeo de New York ha abier-
to los libros mientras todavia
no Sc ha quitado la ropa interior
de lana. a.
+ La comisi6n amenaza con,
declarar vacante ell trono de
peso complete a menos que Jo-
sc Jacobs, manager de Herr
Max Schmeling, convenga en-
que He Max peleara con
Jack ShArkey, de BOSTON. HIS
"a 0I iHdYteo tIeIl" JdcOUS para
decidir. v
I'm problema parecido sur
gi6 cuando William harrison
Dempsey, ell Manasa Mauler.
era ell campe6n.
La comisi6n insisti6 en- que
Dempsey peleara con Harry
Wills, la Pantera de New Or.
leans, pero ell DR.. Kearns de.
elmo hasta que fue declaradt
persona no grata.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

JOHN Sc estremeci6 a su vez,
pareciendole impossible ser jul
guete de una habilidad que SUI
perase a la suya.
Evidentemente las lagrimas
que Sc desprendian en- tropel de
los ojos de la sonora de Worms
no eran lagrimas falsas.
Aquella mujer, anonadada,
quebrantada estremeciendose de
horror Y que tendfa hacia 6l sus
suplicantes manos, no era una
comedianta.
FL agepte sentia que tomaban
cuerpo las sospechas que SO ha-
bian apoderado de el en- ciertos
~instantes de la information, V
que ell juez de Instruction ha
tratado que quimericas.
La baronesa, a su Jul
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
promotor KennI sc puso en-

promoter Kenn Sc puso en-
movimiento y ofreci6 Ell COM
bate al soliado "Cicl6n"
Smith, de Fort Bennings, Ga;
Smith es uno de los buen6s
hombres de peso complete Ii
gero, en- Ell sur, y recientemen-
te derrot6 Ell St. Petersburg a
Battling Finch.
Con Battling Bozo perdi6
una decision.
Todavfa no Sc ha recibido
condensation de Smith.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
VICTORIA DE

Fargo, N. D., Enero En-
I'm combate a seis rounds, veri-
ficado aquf en- la noche de
aver, Billy Petrolle, ell Fargo
Express" derrot6 a Billy Light
de St. Paul, gladiator de peso
"welter."
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
N QUIERE PONER
A CANCELA CON Ell SOL
,DADO "CICLON'" SMITH

Luego de no haber recibido
condensation a un telegrama
que enviara al manager de I.
Heeney, ofreciendole aqui un
match con Tony Cancela, ell
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
Pesaba Petrolle 140 libras y
Light lat libras.
NUEVA COMISION DE 30
XEO DE CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, CAL, Enero 2.
Para cubrir vaeantes Ell 60
bernador C. C. Young nembr6'
aver a tres nuevos miemb&5s
de la comisi6n de boxeo, los Sc
2ores Robert Edgrenmfanloee
escritor deportivo; z Gear
hart, comandante a yi6n
Americana, y ell Fairy
Martin, medico s Ange-
les.
Suceden los nuevos comisio-
nados a William H. Hanlon,
Charles F. Traung y James
Wood.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
nLI ETIN CE LA GACETA
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Pedl AKA y Psez

la baronesa era demasiado j6-
ven aun para ser tan c6mica en-
tan terrible situaci6n.
-iEs a la sonora baronesa de
Worms-dijo,-a quien tengo Ell
sentimiento de dirigir la pala-
bra?
Isl, 20 soy la baronesa de
Worms-contest6 Valeria.-Y
vos, caballero, Iquien sois?
I'm agente de policia, dele
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Ustedes acknowledgements re-
cordaran que Schmeling gan6
por foul, en- ell cuarto asal-
to de I'm combate que tuvo
triste termination.
La eomisi6n habia deman-
dado que ~Schmeling peleara
con Sharkye, ora vez en- sep
tiembre, y ell aleman prometi6
hacerlo asf.
Pero despues la pelea no Sc
efectu6, por alegar Herr Max
que tenia una mano lastimada
por otros motives.
De esc sc ha derivado la
presente actkUd de la comi-
sion.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
O.ASIFICADOS


Sale para New York ell sabado
por la manana. Puede llevar 3
personals. Informan 1907 Doce
avenida.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

nifestar mi emoci6n.
-iNo insisto, sonora, pero
creo que sois muy desgracia-
da H.. iIgnorais que, cuando
la vida comdn Sc hace imposi-
bic de seguir, hay medios de
recobrar la libertad, medios
legitimos y legales?
-GCuales?
La separation judicial.
por ejemplo.
lila separation repuso
Valera. iAh, ~caballero, mi
marido no hubiera consentido
en- clio jamas!.... iPor ESQ he
deseado huir!.. Mas no 10 he
conseguido, Y ahora s6la IA
muerte puede romper mi "a.
dena
LA muerte de su esposo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

Ell difunto Tex Richard del
safi6 a la comision presentan|
do a Dempsey en- la "extrava
gancia" de Filadelfia con Mr.
James J. Tunney, antiguamen
te Gene.
Pas6 ell viejo Harry Wills Con
la derrota a manos de Jack
ShRrkey, y entonces Sc permi-
tic a Dempsey peleara con
Sharkey, en- Chicago.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
DOCTOR
L. SOTO FERNANDEZ


N. d.
curaci6n pOr Ia Fisioterapi&
de todas las enfermedade
considerable incurables
Especialidad en- Hidroce
salia, 1lceras malignas. tisi
laringe, nsriz y ofdos y tras
tornos nerviosos y mentales
Sc vista q domicilio. Asis
tencia de partos sin opera
ci6n.
Precio de Lac consultas; 81
Hofas de consulta: !
de 10 q IL a. M. y p. m.
TelefOno 1894
1S24h SGptima Ave.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
De Ia SOCIEDAD
EEL BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

EN- BON:
DIR. N. A. P-oRToCARRERO
Martes. Jueves Y Sabado de a SP.
DR.. A. A..
Lunes: Microbes y viernes de a 7P. M.
MarteE Y Jueves lie j q 2 z. ID.
DR.. A. BUSTTLLO
L"nes. Microbes y Viernes de l a 2 p. NJ.
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a z P. M.
DR.. B. M. TlSON
Luu,s. Microbes y Viernea de 7 9 y P. =
Martes y Jueves de 2 q 8 2. d.
Or. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes = Jueves de $50 g T'S0 p.
SAbAdo de I g 2 P. II.
Or. C PORRO: M&dico Ints7co
EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes Y Microbes 6e / 2 P. S
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a 2 P. M.
DE-. A.. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a z P. M.
Martes Y Jueves de 1 . 2 J. a.
DIR. B. M. TISON
Lines ' Microbes de II Q IL A. n.
viernes y SAbado de l q 2 P. d.
Or. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes. Microbes y Viernes de $50 o $3.50 ?. u.
ERVICIO DE A~MBULANCIA: TeiesOno Y ll16
Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Yhor City, Y 1859
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamSSss por la nochU,
10 mismo sr Ybor que en- West TSmpa, Y l4l0
AVISOS EN- YkoR CITY
DR. portocarrero. DR.. A. "A. GoaxaIgE, DR. A. BUS
tn!o, DR.. s. NJ. TisCn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, 81 10 Boti-
CO del Ctrculo Guhsno TelefOno No 1853.
AVlSOs EN- WEST AMP
DR.. A. Gouzalez, DR.. A. BuStillo, d.. Il. n. T1son
Quo No. r $3.50. SO
La gaceta., 1931-01-02

inocente EN- ell asesinato del ban
quero.
Esta conviction Sc apoder6
del agente Y lie domino; pero no
Sc desminti6 su impasibilidad, y
NADIA en- su fisonomia dej6 adj
vinar 10 que pasaba en- el.
Ell senor baron de Worms
-dijo-parece que os inspira
un profundo espanto, senora.
-iAh, ST, muy profundo!
= Teneis muchos motives de
queja?
-iNo me quejo, caballero!
iSeria indigno de mi. Y sien-
to que un grito de queja haya
- mauerer de mis- la
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
EN- WEST TAMPA,
SERvICIo DE AMBULANcIA. TeisfOno Y ll1e

Tel@fonos para visitas por ell dia: Yhor City, Y1458
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llam&ass por la nochu,
10 mismo sr Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A10
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
AVIS0s Ian Yk0R CIV

DR. portocarrero. DR.. A. "A. (3oaxaigE, Or A. Ru,
DR.. s. NJ. Tiscn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en 10 Bot
CO del Ctrcmlo Cuhsno TelefOno No Y 1883.
La gaceta., 1931-01-02
DAMON RUNYON CONSIDE
RA INTEMPESTIVA LA DIS
CUSTOM EN- LOS RANGOS
DE PESO COMPLETE A

New York, Enero 2.-Ten.
mos una controversial sobre [
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
FIavorings
For Milk
Drinks

For a chocolate syrup to use in
milk drinks, ado one and three
fourths cupfuls of boiling water
to three squares Of grated choco-
late. When the chocolate is dis
solved, add two cupfuls of sugar,
one-eighth teaspoonful Of salt and
boil for five minutes. Remove
from the fire and add two tea
spoonsful of vanilla.
A coffee syrup may be made
by boiling together for five min
utes one cupful Of strong coffee
and one cupful of sugar. This
should not be used in the drinks
served to children.
Vanilla syrup may be made by
boiling together for five minutes
one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar and two cupfuls Of water.
Remove from the fire and add
two teaspoonsful Of vanilla.
Grape syrup may be made by
boiling together for five minutes
one pound of grape juice and one
half pound of sugar, or one cup
full of each.
Orange syrup may be made the
same as grape syrup unless the
oranges are very sour, When
three-fourths pound Of sugar may
be used. Use the orange pulp,
finely chopped.
For a syrup made from straw
berries or other fruits, use one
pound Of fruit chopped fine and
three-fourths pound Of sugar. and
boil for five minutes Straw
berry jam or preserves may also
be used, but use a little less than
two tablespoonsful in a glass.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Pea Roast With
Carrot Sauce

: INGREDIENTS:
"a cupful soft bread crumbs
! cupful pea pulp
! tablespoonful sugar
/ egg
1 bunch new carrots
2 tableSpoonfuls flour
/ tablespoonful chopped wal
nut meats
~ teaspoonfuls salt
u teaspoonful pepper
6 tableSpoonfuls butter, fat or
oil
2A cupfuls milk
METHOD: Drain canned peas,
and force them through a puree
sieye-enough to make one cup
full. Mix together the bread
crumbs, pea pulp, sugar, egg,
four tablespoonful of fat, melt
ed, the walnut-meats, half the
seasonings, and three-fourths cup
full of milk. Turn into a we'll
creased baking dish; let stand Is
minutes, cover, and bake 40 min
utes at $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Serve with carrot sauce made as
follows: Melt the rest of the fat
in a saucepan, add the flour and
the rest of the salt and pepper,
cook until bubbling, and add
gradually the one and one-half
cupfuls of milk. When well
blended. stir in the carrots
cooked until tender, and then
forced through a puree sieve.
About one cupful of the carrot
puree is about right. Serves four.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
SaIami-Cabbase
Cheese Salad

Mix one cupful Of diced salami
with two cupfuls Of finely
shredded crisp cabbage. To one
half cupful of French dressing
add one-fourth cupful Of grated
cheese.
Let the Salami and cabbage
stand in this dressing for at least
80 minutes before serving. Sliced
radishes may be added in any de-
sired amount. Serve on crisp let
tuce leaves. Enough for six serv-
ingS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
SPICE CUPS

INGREDIENTS:
ia cupfuls orange juice.
l cupful pineapple juice
2 cupfuls water
whole cloves
u teaspoon granted nutmeg
u cupful sugar
Rind of one lemon
/ tablespoon strained honey
u teaSponful cinnamon
pints ginger ale
"a teaspoonful allSpice
METHOD: Combine the orange
juice, pineapple juice, water and
sugar. Add the grated lemon rind,
honey cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon,
ard allspice. Mix and let stand
for three hours. Strain and add
the ginger ale. Stir briskly and
serve in glasses containin g
cracked ice. This recipe makes
about three quarts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
NEXT WINTER YOU
YOU PUT UP FRUIT
you'll BE GLAD THAT

There is nothing more reassur-,
ing in winter months than to know
that you have plenty of jellies,
preserves, canned fruits and sweet
relishes on hand. Since they are
so inexpensive you can serve them
regularly.
In home canning, refined cane
sugar has always been the stand
ard of housewives all over the
country. Take advantage of the
low price Of sugar and watch your
market for bargains in fruit. In
addition TO putting up fruit, be
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

VOU can tell .. the moment
you taste this fresher mayon-
naise!
The flavor that comes only from
the finest eggs, bland oil, vinegar
aged-in-the-wood, fragrant spices
...newly blended and delivered to
your grocer kitchen-fresh.
This famous Kraft MayOnnaise,
as fresh as that mixed in your own
kitchen!
Every few days, the driver of a
Service Car draws up to your gro
GERS replenishes the shelves
with jars of fresh mayonnaise. You
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
JeIIied Tomato
Consomme

INGREDIENTS:
/ .uart tomato pulp
2 cups stock
l stalk celery
/ mall carrot
! slice onion
u teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons granulated gela-
tine
Method: Heat tomato stock and
vegetables together to the boiling
point then simmer 80 minutes.
Soften the gelatine with "a cup
hot soup. Stir until gelatine is
dissolved, then strain through
fine sieve OF a cloth. Pour into
cups and chill.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
ACTRESS RESCUED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 80
U.N.S0.-While swimming in the
surf in front of Douglas Fair
banks beach cottage, Marie NC
Allister, film actress, became ex-
hausted and was saved by friends
from drowning.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
Seashore Clam
Chowder

INGREDIENTS:
112 quarts clans.
4-inch cube fat salt pork
2 onions
A-cup cold water
~ cups potatoes cut in 34-inch
cubes
8 cups boiling water
Ia cups stewed tomatoes
A-teaSpoon soda
Ia cups milk
Ia cups cream
3 tablespoons butter
l dozen crackers
Salt and pepper
METHOD: Try out the cube of
salt pork. Do not burn. Then re-
move pork. Add the onions sliced
and cold water. Cook for 10 min
utes. Drain and save the liquor.
Wash clans and save liquor. Par
boil the potatoes five minutes and
drain them. Place the potatoes in
soup kettle. Add to them the on
ions and clam liquor, and clans
(the hard part finely chopped =.
Now add the boiling water. Just
as potatoes are becoming tender,
add the one and one-half cups of
stewed tomatoes, a generous one
quarter teaspoon of soda, soft part
Of clans, Scalded milk, Scalded
cream and butter. Season to
taste with dash of celery salt, salt
and pepper.
If you like crackers in clam
chowder split and soak a dozen
of them in some cold milk to
make them moist. Then beat
them in chowder.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
ORANGE PUNCH
INGREDIENTS:

1INOFLEDIEN 10.
l C. orange juice.
p c. lemon juice.
"a C. pineapple juice.
"a C. syrup.
C. water or charged water.
METHOD: Combine ingredi-
ents, add ice, chill and serve.
Makes four and one-half cups.
Vary as in grape orange punch.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30

Home seekers who want to establish
Themselves in a home Of their own
before the hot summer months Will
find a timely home selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns OF the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-30
APRICOT TAPIOCA

INGREDIENTS:
"a pound dried apricots
3 cups water
3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapico.
1s teaspoon salt
" cup sugar
METHOD: Wash apricots.
Soak in three cups water one
hour and cook until tender.
Drain. To juice. add enough wa
ter to make two cups liquid. Add
tapioca and salt, and cook in
double boiler IS minutes, or until
tapioca is clear, stirring frequent
ly. Add sugar. Cool. Force ap-
ricots through sieve. Fold about
one cup of pulp into tapico mix
ture. Chill and serve with whip
ped cream. Makes six servings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
Build the T. u. u. L.

THE family the OF its
S127 day Perhaps
Secretary will explain" this saying that
the driven" do this face the
throwing joble onto the street
Corporation to cut of its
the capitalist to that
effect this will be taken up
railroads the
their wages
Federation Labor speaking through Bill Green
Strike"
nothing while the total
sn country June
working beginning to resist
wage Green forward with empty denagosy
resisting"
workers lead strike
Danvie Ehzabethtovn Marion
ETC. The the A. F. Of L. be organized
under revolutionary struggle against the
united fronto breaucats and bosses
only out this task,
but organize millions struggle Only the leadership
Of revolutionary L. will bring TO these workers
Of Build the T. u. U. Ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

A little tent city is springing up IN
Coverdale, Pa, near the Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Co., mine No. 8. The
tents were sent out from the Penn
sylvsnia- Ohio Striking Miners Relief
Committee headquarters at Gil Penn
Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hundreds of
other families are housed in barns
and garages and even stables, while
larger members yet have moved in"
with other families.
Today, Mrs. Fannie rlown, active
in the woren's auxiliary of the Ma
tional Miners Union, was thrown out
of her house with her little children.
do your best about getting q tent
for us, but we're sticking anyway.
Fine chance my man scabbing!"
On the sides of the state highway
running between the Atlasburg patch
and the Carnegie mine there, furni-
ture from six company houses was
strewn about this morning. Clothes
we're hurriedly thrown into blankets
and knotted up. Even the dishes
couldn't be washed before the dep
uties began throwing things out Of
the windows. The company is try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 51.-Ife VI
cious hypocrisy OF the Alabama boss
lynchers and the leaders of the Ma
ACP. in attempting to drag il, the
issue of Communism IS q justifica-
ton Of the nlurderous landowners
terror against Negro troopers and
their union at Camp Hill, Alabama,
IS thoroughly exposed by Mellon
Salisbury, a reporter OF the Afro
American, the story Of whose per-
sonal investigation Of the Camp Hi!
terror appears in the July rs issue
Of the Afro-American.
Mr.. Saulsbry's article graphically
exposes the horrible conditions IN
der which the Negro troopers are
forced to exist as a result OF their
robbery by the white landowners who
resort to the most murderous terror
to force the choppers to work their
lands for little or nothing. Mr. Sauls-
bury who was mistaken for a
preacher by both the white and col
ored people of Tllapoosa County in
which the outrage against the Negro
troopers occurred, gives the follow
ing report Of his investigation:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

mine, but ran past. II was then
ordered to halt by ten more three
hundred yards nearer the mine, but
ran past and was then halted by a
barricade Of cars across the road
near Cheswick manned by twenty
five deputies and twelve state troop
ers with Sheriff Cain said TO be
personally in charge.
The truck tried to run through the
barricade, but was halted by ter
gas and seven shots fired by depu-
ties. The sixty pickets on the truck
we're forced of at the point OF a
gun and searched, abused and driven
down the road one way while the
truck driver was driven up the road
the other way. They were also gassed
again after dismouating the truck
because they we're singing.
The other trucks met tbs same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

Snlines where miners went hack under
fake agreements, and new mines clos
ing down. In Eastern Ohio, five
mines were shut down Monday morn
ing. 80.
The eviction is one of the strong
est weapos in the hands Of the oper-
ators, and they use it as much as
they can to try to break the strike.
Hunger and terror are the other
strong weapons
The Pennsylvania-Ohio Striking
Miners Relief Committee is sending
tents as rapidly as they can get them
into the strike area. Also truckloads
of food are dispatched to the strike
sections as often as the reief's re-
sources allow.
But more tents are needed badly,
as well as food. And the relief COM
nlittee urges all friendly organize
tons to raise funds, procure tents
and food, and send them to the
New York City headquarters, at
1893 Broadway Room 800, SO that the
miners will not be starved back to
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
Tells of Robbery and Murder of
CHOPPERS; Demonstrate Today!

day for women TO chop cotton and
you must find your own grub.
Gray Guarded His Family.
Ralph Gray, a Woodworking
black man, lived just down the road
there. He owned the little shanty
where he was killed, and has been
refusing to let his girls and wife go
where he was not wanted. (Gray was
murdered in his bed by landowners
and police.-Ed Daily Worker)
In fact, since they been paying
SO poorly he has been going over the
line in Georgia with his family and
leaving the boy at home to care for
the pigs and chickens and COWS.
Sheriff Land Owner Boss.
Last Monday Sheriff Young tclG
Ralph that he and his family was
wanted TO chop cotton on his farm.
You see the sheriff and the Judge
and all the men up town there in
Dadeville is all farmers, but none of
'en works on their farms, they gets
the work down by 'frauding the COL
ored people out Of their labor. They
lock our men up on trunped up
froN~TETJrn ON pcs, TSygCl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

ping to get enough scabs to run their
mine, but hasn't made much head
way.
A committee from Wellsburg, w.
Virginia waited in the relief head
quarters in Pittsburgh all day today
for the shipment Of tents due here
from New York City. Almost hun
dred eviction notices have come due
here already.
Van VOORHEES,, Pa, also has the
beginnings Of a tent city. But over
night, open air colonies develop. 1t
isn't usual to look out of your window
and see coal fire burning in a
stove parked right on the roadside
and your neighbours children sleep
ing around the evicted furniture on
the roadside. Then the eviction COM
rnittee jumps into action to find a
roof for them before the rain starts
again, or get tent if nothing else
is available.
More tents are needed Immediately
to cope with this situation. Deputies
are evicting one family after another
now because they see the mass pick
citing growing stronger every day and
real inroads are being made in those