davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Interesting Topics Heard At
Meeting NBrown Tract Club

vice president; Mrs. NJ. II. Wesley,
End vice president; MS. p. M.
Davis. 3rd vice president: Mrs. J.
r. George, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie
Derby, secretary.
During the business session plans
were outlined for the year and
proper dispensation of funds were
passed or and ways and mea for
an adequate system Of financing
were chosen.
Following the business session q
program was presented
The election of officers was fol-
lowed by the introduction of the
entire school faculty.
The PIT. A. attendance banner
was awarded to the 4th grade.
SWIM AND
PICNIC OUTING
A group of young people who en-
joyed a swim and picnic supper at
Boca Chica beach Friday evening
included the following:
Misses Maude Grantham. Fran
ces McCabe. Pauline Clark. Edna
Rice, LeOna Kaatz, Alma Arnett,
Leila Jones. Messrs. Bob Null, Al
fred Bishop. Riley Alexander. j,
Uzzell, O'Quinn Haney. Luther
Qualls, Clark Baker. Raymond
CLARK. Robert Noe, and Lon Moul-
der Of Harlingen.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Todd accompanied the
young people.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. w. II. Rowland OF
Portland, Ore, have arrived in Rio
Hondo to : Ike their home.
Judge E. Couch Of Hidalgo coun-
ty. was the principal speaker al
the Community Church Chautauqua
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gum Of San
Benito were visitors at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. z. A. Oliver here
this week.
Edward McEwoen Is attending
Junior college at Brownsville this
term.
Miss Pearl Garden left wednesday
for K~ingsville where she will enter
the College of Art and Industries.
j. p. and Louise Johnson have
returned from Houston and are
spending the w-.ter with their
grandmother, Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson
here.
M. c. Rushing. Jr., left Wednes-
day for Huntsville where he will
attend State Teachers college.
Mrs. @. B. Warren of Weslacc
and Mrs. Joe Alexander of Mer-
cedes were visitors here this week
DR.. ]. p. Lindsey was a visitor in
Olmito Wednesday.
Messrs. J. Beard and S. Alder
son Of the Star Engraving company
Of Houston were business callers
here Tuesday.
A party OF Rio Hondians who en-
joyed a weekend fishing trip tc
Point Isabel included the follow
ing: Emil Kachtik. S. Douglas, Lee
Maddox and w. c. Jordan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
.O1mito PIT. "A.
Elects Mrs. Sam
Hughston AS Head

Officers were elected by the
Olmito PIT. A. at their first meet
ing OF this school year held Thurs
day afternoon. Plans for fall ac-
tivitics we're also discussed. Mrs.
Sam Hughston is president. Mrs. Z.
ID. BOX. secretary: Mrs. M. p. Pugh.
frs. vice president: Mrs. II. II.
Austin. second; Mrs. II. o. Stro-
man, third. Meetings are to be held
the second Thursday in every
month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
TINY MUFFS AGAIN
IN STYLE PARADE

PARIS R-Muffs have returned
to style In earnest.
An outstanding number OF CO.'S
tunes displayed in fall fashion
shows yer accompanied by tiny
barrel muffs barely large enough
to hold the mannequins' hands.
They were made or astrakhan,
beaver or seal. or Of cloth match
ing the coat trimmed with fur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
JACKETS HELP GOWNS
DO 3 DUTY

PARIS R)-Glittering lame jack
cts are a new idea I r transform
ing afternoon frocks into dinner
dresses. The jackets. which are
waistlength. are designed with
three quarter length sleeves.
They are slipped on after the
tea hour to give their wearer a
festive air for dinner time. Blue
and gold jackets Ire worn with
sapphire blue frocks and pink,
brown and gold James with brown
crepe frocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
OLD-FASHIONED GOWN
WORN BY MRS. MACKAY

PARIS tP1- Mrs Clarence
Mackay. the former Anna Case. IS
among those who have included
IAN old-fashioned gown" in their
winter wardrobes.
Among her evening dresses is one
Of pearl grey faille designed with a
skirt covered with narrow ruffles
sweeping into a train. The bodice
OF the frock is draped and embroi-
dered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Beach Party At
BOca Chica

A party composed Of Messrs. and
Mesdames Lee Mullens, II. l..
Thomas. Frank Hill and baby. J.
A. Baird, Mr.. George Walker.
Mesdames Mary Moses. II. II. Wei
Ter. G. GaIbert, Leroy Morris.
Misses Alcine and Elizabeth Nor
ris, Dorothy Shuckman. Lucille
Moses. Marjorie Rel and Clovis
Weller, Billie Moses and Morris
Mckay motored to Boca Chica Fri
day evening and enjoyed a swim
anl picnic supper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
This
and
That
in
Fashion

ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Editor
PARIS tR)-Brilliant tri-color
combinations. which marked sum-
mer sports toys. have been tossed
into the discard by the fall sports
mode.
Bright reds. blue and greens, have
given way to brown and heather
mixtures blending with the autumn
coloring Of golf links and moors.
The ensemble idea is predomi-
nant since frocks match the coats
with which they r worn or reflect
. harmonious shade Of the same
color. Goats are often injured,
designed with snug scarf collars
and roomy sleeves
A vogue for belts and buttons Is
another new note. Buttons are used
both as fastenings and as cuff and
pocket ornaments, while snug
leather belts are seen on both
frocks and coats.
Firm jersey and lightweight
tweed are the favorite fabrics for
sports dresses. Many of them are
designed with short bolero jackets
which button either in front or
back and add both chic and warmth
to the dress. Others cling to the
belted hip tunic model.
Dress bodices are simple, sleeves
long and roomy and skirts moder-
ately closefitting about the hips,
releasing clusters Of pleats near the
kneeline. Me favorite colors are
brown. copper, heather green and
haze-blue.
Goats which accompany the
frocks are trig and trim. Patch
pockets, raglan or kimono cleeves
and wraparound collars distinguish
their designs.
Many of them are lined with
wool OF a contrasting color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
PEARLS RETURN
AS "

NEW YORK Rt-Pearls are back
IN vogue. The classic jewels, which
are expected to be much worn this
winters are generally strung in one
or two strand necklaces finished
with a diamond clasp.
Pearl throat ornaments for eve
ming generally follow simple lines
and are never converted to the
elaborate flower designs which
brilliant stones now follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
NET GLOVES WIN
" AT

DEAUvILLE R)-Net gloves are
q smart new wrinkle for evening
wear. One Of the most fashionable
women recently seen at the Casino
wore pale blue net gloves reach
ing six inches aboN the wrist
with her pale blue taffeta evening
gown. The frock was designed with
. fitted bodice and o~ldfashioned
ruffled skirt sweeping into a train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Senior Class
Elects Officers

Miss Georgia Singer war elected
president Of the Senior Class or
1882 at a meeting held one day
during the past week. Others elect
ed we're Abiel Barrera. vice pres
ident: Gail Schultz. secretary and
Charles Cooper, treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Bridge Club Is
Entertained

Lin l3tiA>a
The Friday Bridge club vas en-
tertained by Mrs. Russell McChes-
ney the past week. She served q
salad plate with iced tea Mrs.
Milton West was AWARDED high
0 prize and Mrs. Robert Ernst
the prize for low score. Mrs. Laura
Monroe viii be hostess this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Attend Valley
Wide w. G. T. u.
Meeting Erida,

Mesdames c. z. Lamberth, Sophie
Woodrome, w. j. v~ertrees. George
Easterly and c. W.. Marshall at
tended the annual district owen
ton of the w. c. Il. us OF the
Valley held at the Methodist church
in Edinburg Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
UNEVEN HEMLINEs

NEW YORK P)-Irregular hens
play a part in styles these days.
Many new fall evening gowns are
designed with skirts five inches
from the floor in front and almost
touching 1t in the back.
Others have skirts made OF
volants which fall irregularly at
the hemline. Several new coats had
hens u inches from the floor in
front. making a sharp drop Of two
inches at the sides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Reception Is
PldnnedFor
This Friday

LOS FRESNOS, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
d. A. Phillips very pleasantly en-
tertained the members and friends
OF the Home Demonstration club at
her home Thu day afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by the
vice-president Mrs. S. z. Barr and
roll call was answered on the prac-
tice of thrift in the home. After
the reading of the minutes, the
president for the coming year, Mrs.
G.. c. Page took the chair.
Mrs. Z. A. Oliver. Mrs. w. B.
Palmer and Mrs. Harry Lupton,
committee from the Woman's Ser
vice club we're present and asked
the members Of the Home Demon
stration club to cooperate with the
reception for the teachers to be
given on the school lawn Friday
evening The committee named to
make plans includes Mrs. VIM. Stier,
Mrs. s. z. Barr anu Mrs. Glen
Schneider.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
GOWN
HAS BLUE PAULET
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON PA small
pink hat OF the Eugene type.
adorned with a blue plume. was
part Of the bridesmaids outfit at
a recent capital wedding. The
dress was Of pink chiffon ruffled
to the waist with quaint epaulets
made Of artificial forget M -nots
to carry out the color scheme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

Valley Federation of Women's
clubs; Mrs. g. r. Jennings Of Har-
lingen. officer In the state feder-
alton and past chairman or the
music department Of the Rio
Grande Valley Federation OF wom-
ems clubs. and Mrs. .-1hn Ashton
OF Mercedes, local club member and
chairman OF tie c-usic department
In the Valley federation
The program committee or the
club which includes Mrs. :. M.
Marshall, chairman, and Mrs. Z. M.
Crockett, Mrs. T.. s. Colvin and
Mrs. John Ashton, have prepared a
miscellaneous program for the
luncheon.
The first study meeting OF the
club year will be held Mondav aft
ernoon, Oct. II. at which time the
club members viii begin their study
program on Fundamentals OF
Music
A new feature in the club this
year will be a chorus directed BY
Mrs. w. II. Carlisle OF this city.
Mrs. Carlisle is known throughout
the Valley for her beautiful voice,
and has been church choir director
for the past several years. "A large
number Of talented musicians IN
this vicinity. not formerly members
OF the club are planning to join this
season Many of these w be used
in the chorus. thus making the
available number large enough To
form such q group.
Officers who will direct the
course Of the club ARE: Mrs. Rath-
crime Chadick, president; Mrs. Il.
B. Wilmer. first vice president:
Mrs. Fl. !. Stotler. second vice pres
ident. Mrs. William M. WEIGH,
third vice president; Mrs. George
Carnes, recordi q secretary: Mrs.
A. w. Shouse. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. T.. M. Marshall. treas
urer: Mrs. A. +. White, librarian:
Mrs. J. Spettigue. parliamentarian.
and Mrs. w. II. Carlisle. chorus
leader
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

The Netherlands East Indies p-o-
duce more than 80 per cent Of the
worlds supply OF ~cinchrona bark,
from which quiuine is derived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
PAJAMA DANCE GIVEN
BY MISS KERN

A delightful hospitality of the
past week was the pajama dance
given by Miss Mary Lee Kern. for
a number OF girls and boys. most
Of whom are leaving this week for
college and so-1e Of whom, will do
post graduate work in the Mer-
cedes schools.
The spacious porch was strung
with colored lights and ia. nese
lanterns. and with a profusion of
potted ferns and greeneries and
lovely flowers. the scene resembled
a beautiful japanese garc ..
Ices were served throughout the
evening to the following guests:
Misses Rose Mary Rives OF Wes-
laco. Carey Hadden. Gay vann,
Maudine Blankenship. Martha
Yearwood. Yvonne Marshall, Mari
eta Brooks, Virginia VIM, En-
AMMAN johnson, Oslo Mcneil and
Messrs. Donald Barton, Ed Healy,
Jim Barry, Bobby Burns. Robert
Kern, Jim Bazaar, Buddie Watson,
u. G. Pike OF Weslaco, Carl Nc
Kinney, Tom Blackwell. Billie Bar
ton. Thomas Shock. or La Feria.
Dick Ballanfant and Carl Daven-
port and Charley Witt Of Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
PIT. A. IS
nPGANTZET


ORGANIZED
A meeting was held Tuesday aft
ernoon for the purpose Of organ
izing a Parent Teachers organiza-
ton. The meeting was called to
order by Supt. e. d. Kramer and
a program was given by the school
children.
After the program the following
officers were elected: president
Mrs. +. l.. Ivey; vice-president, Mrs
z. A. Oliver and secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. s. D. Baker. Meet
ings will be held on the first and
thin l Wednesdays at 3 D. m.
Members are Mesdames Simon
Somonson, F. c. Richey. Geo. Kretz
Whit. l.. w. Carroll. c. o. der
son, S. c. Sappenfield, N. c.. Cha
telle, B. Wallace. G. G. Casey. Geo,
Devers, Nestrill. D. d. Steel, Nell
Mewshaw. Geo. Bingley. Hartman,
Harry Lupton, Nolen Taylor, c,
Mooreland c. Kalbus. VIM. Kretz,
VIM. Stier, J. J. Pa~tters-,. r. L.
Ivey. A. j. Washer, VIM. Anderson,
T. X. Henry, S. D. Baker, r
Bingiey, Mr.. a 4 Mrs. z. D,
Kramer and Mrs. S. Z. Barr.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolen Of
Liverpool were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Baker Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Billue re-
turned from l.rkansas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Coffee were
weekend guests Of Nr. and Mrs
S. D. Baker.
Mrs. Roy Graybill and son re-
turned Tuesday from the Valley
Baptist hospital.
c. G. Fouts returned from San
Antonio recently.
Clarence Schneider. who has
been in the north for th. past two
months has returned.
Frederick Rosenkoetter who was
called home near Houston on ac-
count Of sickness has returned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
MRS. LAUDERDALE
CLUB HOSTESS

The Coterie Bridge club spent a
delightful afternoon this week IN
the home OF Mrs Henry Lauder
dale. The club members were glad
to get together again after a sum-
mer's vacation.
The large sun porch was attrac-
tive with a profusion OF lovely
roses. In the games Of contract
bridge Mrs Fred Brooks scored
high A delicious salad course fol-
lowed the games. places being
marked for Mesdames r Harold
Stuart =. II. Poteet, j. w. Cham
bers. Fred Brooks. Charles Hupp,
John Herndon, r. L. Kirkpatrick,
H. J. Mention. p w. Perkins. b.
M SAMSON OF Santa Maria, j 4.
Haynes and Miss Sara Haynes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED

Is ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Ed Yates was hostess at an
enjoyable meeting OF the Needle
craft club this week.
The afternoon was spent in
needle work. fol- wed by a tempt
ing refreshment course.
The guests included Mesdames
N. =. Tucker, Lee Freeman. J. n.
Christner, L. B. Wilmer. j. r. Bar
nv, G. p. Owen, I. M. Crockett,
Margaret King. II. r. Stotler. +. T..
Griffith. Paul Shotwell, Willard
Agnew. w. w. Crockett, j. .. Ward.
j. 8. Mcneil and Alden Wade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
CIRCLES OF CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEET

"A Loyalty Meeting an annual
observance held in the Presbyterian
Auxiliary. was held at the church
this week. with the three circles
of the auxiliary holding a joint
meeting.
Something like IS women res
ponded to roll call. with Mrs. ~.
Schmitter leading the devotional.
The Rev. G. p. Owen addressed the
organization. the theme of his talk
being Where Should Missions Be-
gin?" Mrs j. N. Pace. president
Of the auxiliary at large, gave a
talk entitled "Th Person Ne-t to
Me-"
Mrs. Henry Carlisle sang a beau
tiful number, Some Day Wen
Understand
Jack T~rollinger cl- 1 the pro-
gram with prayer. Circle One, OF
the Auxiliary was hostess at q social
session, serving refreshments.
PROGRAM AND
BUSINESS AT MEET
The Ladies Aid OF the Emmanuel
Lutheran church we're entertained
this week by Mrs. w. d. Uecker.
Mrs. ID. Schroeder. vice president.
presided AT tie business session.
Those taking part In the pro-
gram were Mesdames A. Bartling,
a. Krause. =. D.etz. A. Schumacher,
Arthur Kruger. +. q. Karle, "A.
Erchinger. w. Wise. Paul Law.
Jacob Fossler. Z. -iebarth. w.
Deke. d. Schroeder and Miss Katie
Wise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

OFFICERS
The first PIT. A. meeting OF the
year vas held at the high school
auditorium last week.
Annual election Of officers was
held with Il. A. Wheeler being re-
elected to the presidency. other
Officers elected are: L. d. Todd,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
ACCIDENT DEATH
TOLL INCREASES
Murder Workers for
Capitalist Profits

In July, 1853 workers we're killed in
industrial accidents in New York
state, according to a report just made
public by Francis Perkins, commits
sioner of labor for the state. This
was thirteen more than last month
and four more than in July of last
year. Despite the fact that over a
million and half fewer workers are
employed than before the crisis the
number of deaths is the same as for
the five year period, 1927 to 1881.
The increase in deaths from indus
trial accidents is a direct result Of
the intensified speed up that the
bosses have forced on the workers as
the crisis has deepened. These deaths
ase the toll that the capitalist class
takes of workers in order to increase
its profits.
In IS cases there IS no informa-
ton as to the dependents left be-
hind. In the remaining 103 cases
there were seventy-nine widows and
103 dependent children Nine depend
yent parents also survive those MUIR
dered for capitalist profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
STOCKTON, Gala committee of
SO unemployed workers from the
Downtown Branch of the Unem-
ployed Council forced the Welfare
commonly known as farewelD De-
partment to give food and shelter to
a homeless family in which there
was year old baby.
The worker had been locked out
of his room the day before. He had
visited the welfare and they told him
they would look up his relatives in
New York and see if they could
raise enough to send his wife and
baby back. In the meantime he
could starve to death as far as those
political jobholders were concerned.
The worker came to the street
meeting of the Unemployed Council
and told his case. When commit
tee was called upon to volunteer to
call upon the Welfare Department
IS volunteered. Individual workers
took care of the family for the night.
The following day instead of Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
IMPORT MOVIE
SCABS TO CHI

The misleaders of the Brotherhood
Of Motion Picture Employees of
North America in conjunction with
the operators Of the 100 closed out
lying Chicago motion picture thea
tres have imported 100 motion pic
ture operators from New Cork into
Chicago to scab on the operators who
are out on strike. The workers in
Chicago are members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor union, the
Moving Picture Machine Operators
Union.
The leader of this union in Chica-
go is Tom Maloy. Together with Joe
Maloy, his brother, head of the mo-
ton picture licensing bureau of the
city's electrical department, he has
been using the union as means to
graft on the motion picture operat-
ors. Joe Maloy used to refuse licenses
to workers whom his brother at the
head of the union didn't want.
The scabs who were imported by
plane are to work at much lower
wages than were previously paid and
there will be only one man in booth
instead of the two that are required
for safety. Maloy will probably try
to use the importation Of these scabs
as an excuse to sell out the workers
at the bosses price
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21

was not without it's merits from n
propaganda viewpoint, but it was
not SO good as to immediate or
ganizationaI results, We depended
mainly upon street sales and these
for the most part on the road.
"While the building up of house
to house routes were discussed and
elaborate schemes laid out for
building up these sales, still they
remained on paper. Likewise our
factory sales.
show are we going to system
aticaIly increase our salesf We
believe that one of the best ways
is to sell house to house. This by
no means implies that we must re-
lax in our factory gate sales or
our street sales. There Ia no need
of an elaborate plan for house to
house sales.
"All we have to do IL to go out
and do it. Ask the worker If he
or she has ever read our paper,
explain what 1T is, contrast 1t with
the capitalist paper, Do not be
afraid to tell them that 1T IL the
official organ of the Communist
Party. Here in Stockton two of
MS sell about rs n day i'm less than
two hours work. Not only that,
but we make valuable contacts.
sOnaI relationship with workers.
get their reaction to our program.
We find 1t more effective not to
visit the same workers any more
than twice "a week unless they ask
us to. We lay the basis this way
for the building of Daily Worker
Clubs and Worcorr groups. In fact
IL viii aid all the campaigns of
the Party. 1t also trains us as
organizers, breaks down illusions
among the workers"
"Daily' Circulation at High Point
"The results have been gratifying
in stockton. We are going to in
crease our bundle order because we
are creating an ever increasing de.
mand for the Daily. | at this point
wish to criticize the Daily for print
ing from time to time that we must
expect decreased sales in August
This smacks of defeatism. Some OF
our comrades are apt enough or
excuses without the Daiiy
suggesting them. We are going tc
prove you are wrong (at Ienst a,
far ms stockton is concerned) by q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
(By a Worker Correspondent

SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Victor Short,
notorious in Sioux City, Iowa, as a
labor skate and cheap politician, has
once again exposed his true colors
as an enemy of the workers. Last
week Short was the speaker at pic
mic held by the Dakota Farmers
Union at Homer, Nebraska. In his
talk Short ulsned out the usual tripe
about his past activities on behalf of
labor, etc. But he didn't say word
about the crisis and its effect on the
farmers. Comrade George Stalker of
Sioux City who was present at the
picnic asked Short a few pointed
questions. But this faker knew bet
ter than to try to answer Instead
he openly made the charge that
Stalker was following him around in
order to disrupt his meetings.. AS a
result the sheriff was called to ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
Brooklyn Hospital Workers Greet Miners

Brooklyn, N. Y.
To the Striking Miners:
We, group of workers from the
Jewish Hospital Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
realizing that you are struggling for
decent living wage, decent living
conditions, the right to comfortable
home, healthy children and for the
right to organize against the capital
iSt system with all its misery for the
workers, have pledged our solidarity
with you.
We regret that unfortunately we
cannot be on the picket line with
you, and that the nurses amongst
us cannot be with you, your wives
and children, giving the benefit of
our knowledge to your sick and to
tho2e wounded on your battle front.
But we are on the battle front here.
We work at our first aid stations.
We agitate and collect funds and
supplies for militant workers who are
caught in the jaws of capitalist des-