davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-26

Il Libertad !-dijo Mussolini
con su voz pesada y sonora.
Como listed siempre vuelve a
ese punto, debo decirle otra vez
que la libertad para el individuo
no falta en- nuestro estado. Tie
ne mas que la persona aislada,
porque el estado lie protege dado
que forma parte de el. La otra
Iesta abandonada."
En- 1919-le replique-cuan-
do listed no era va socialista, es-
icribi6 bellisimas palabras acer-
ca del mantenimiento de ciertas
obras que pertenecen al Occiden
te-Libertad del individuo, del
iespfritu, que no solo de pan vi
I've.
"Hemos tratado de realizar
eso tanto como nos ha sido po-
sible."
Hay una forma de conven-
cer al mundo de ESQ. 81 listed,
que gobernara durante A amos
frente a la oposici6n y toda cla~
Sc de ataques ahora, despu6s de
seis amos mas, restableciera la
libertad de la prensa y de la cri-
ltica.
; "Yo pudiera hacer ESQ, perc
. seria inltil. No m~ejoraria las
condolences. Hoy como va he di.
cho antes, la lucha es con las CO.
. sas materiales."
Els la dictadura en- Italia ur
especifico?- Parecia impossible
hacerlo salir de su estado dc
complacencia.
"QuiZas. NoSOtros siempre
hemos sido ell pals de las indivi-
dualidades aisladas. En- este
pais en- la antigua Roma, hubie-
IRON mas de 70 dictadores, uno
detras de otro."
Els muy malo que ell hombre
sea mortal. Cuando listed estuvo
enfermo en- 1925, seg1n creo,
escribi6 que todas las cosas pu-
dieran ser problematicas porque
usted era indispensable.
"Siete amos han pasado desde
entonces. 70 he procurado a
ttraer hombres y someterlos a
Iprueba. Hay va una clase gober-
mantle de eXcelentes cerebros;
tpor ejemplo, Grandi, Balbo, Bo-
.ltai y Arpinati. Naturalmente
hay oeasiones hist6ricas que nun
ca Sc repiten. Uno pasa del mis-
ticismo a la politica, de la poe
STA 6pica a la prosa. CuaNuier
hombre inteligente, d. litter
puede &epresentarK 4 IFS
trar una naci6n. H(0 AI Sc
guro, yo creo que nos Ire
n1mero II. Que 81 vim elHI
no 10 toleraria." N II
Despues de una disE en-
|otro dfa, sobre como ell jufcid de
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
Dor IA Reehe, en- 81 Palacio del

por Ia A0c4fe, en- 81 FAlaclo 0el
Centre Asturiano, a la simpati-
quisima seforita Emelina Noa,
por haber sido proclamada Rel
ma de Ybor. Llegara al salon en-
fiesta, acempahada de sus da-
mas Eloina Va1quez, Cristina
Perez y Velia Martinez.
Organizan ell homemade, que
culminara en- I'm brillante bale,
los enthusiasts muchachos de
los prestigiosos Clubs R. H. Y.
e Ideal.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
O M MUSSOLINI APREC1A
LA SITUACION MUNDIAL
Ell DUCE EXPONE SUS
DOCTRINAS POLlTICAS Y
HABLA DE- Socialism,,
~CAPITALISMO, FASCISMO
Y
(Por Emil LudWig)
(COntin nGci6n)

Di a los socialistas la oportuni-
dad de participant en- ell gobierno
V como 20 buscaba la complete
renovation del pals, tuve que II
rompiendo gradualmente y ha-
ciendo acopio de sus mejores
fuerzas. Los rusos pudieron ha-
cerlo de manera diferente. Ellos
encontraron un lugar vacio y pc
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
charla? Mussolini no rio nj di6

la bronca replica del variado
ja4din imperialista, Este estu-
dante de Nietzche, aunqus IN
"condotiero', anali2a las cosas.
Asi 10 hacia Cesar Borgia.
mo hay pueblo bueno nj ma
lo-ccntest6 Muss0lini-pero
hay personals cuyo tampera-
mento es mas attractive que Ell de
dtras. Naturalmente que este
es una selection subjetiva,"
Bismarck, que tambien uno
vez estuvo int0xicado por la vic
toria-sugeri-en I'm momentc
de calma defini6 la polltica CO.
mo el arte de 10 possible.
"Bien definida"-repuso Mus
solini.
Comparable una cosa COZ
la otra, puedo 20 entonces lie
gar a Ia conclusion de que duran
te sus 10 amos de gobierno us.
ted ha venido desenvolvi6ndost
a 10 largo de llneas de mOdera.
ci6n?
"Yo 10 creo ash contest6 er
un tono de absolute calma.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
WIfredo Rodriguez

Wlfredo Rodriguez
Ha entrado a formar parte de
la magnffica orquesta de cuer-
das que todas las noche deleita
a los radio-escuchas desde la Es-
taci6n WMBR.
Probablemente figurara en-
Ia orquesta del teatro de la ave-
nida Nebraska, cuando haga su
primera aparici6n ell actor y can
tante senior Ortiz de Zarate.
Seria una adquisici6n valio-
sfsima.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
de tarifas? Todo el mundo com

pra AUTOMOBILES Ford porque
son baratos y al mismo tempo
Madden a los Estados Unid0s."
De ah1 que la guerra de ia
rifas es una amenaza a la paz?
(C0ntinudYd).
La gaceta., 1932-08-26

Durante una conversation a
cerca de fiestas militares, 70
hube de decir: La conmemora-
ci6n de las victorias entran has
ta la sangre. Los ninos son crue-
les con los animales y consecusn
temente faciles de educar para
la guerra.
"Sangre. Ell pueblo observa
solo la guerra cuando la sangre
brota. mo tenemos hoy guerras
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
SOCIALES
(Viene de la 1a.)

unas vacaciones que duraran
diez dfas.
LIE deseo grata estancia y un
faliZ retorno.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26

Grdn homemade
Ell que Sc lie rendira manaha
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

a great sense Of peace and
quiet came over her. Quite
calmly she realized that she
had done the right thing
marriage was an impossibility
for her now, and she looked
down at her crippled legs.
Then the thought of her old pa
swept over her.
did I make good for you-
PAP" she said softly, smiling
through her tears.
Her Great Effort
Suddenly she threw the scarf
and blanket off her legs. With
great effort she struggled to
her feet. Holding to the table,
she stood quietly for a moment.
Then, by the aid of chairs, the
table, the rickety old buffet,
she managed to stagger to the
window so she could watch him
drive down the street. away
from her. Cut CT her life
forever.
She looked down into street,
and saw Larry talking to Cert.
Suddenly he turned and al
most ran back into the tene-
ment house. Panic seized
Blonde. Cert must have told
him, she thought, and he was
coming back out of pity for her!
She must get away from him
>. hide from him.
She staggered across the room
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Snappy Wise-Cracks

Attaboy-Did you hear about
the IL men who were hung?
Alsoran-Heavens, n o-tell
me about it.
Attaboy-They couldn't come
to a jury decision.-The Path
finder.
Butterscotch-You say that
Gaybird loves his wife more
since she has sued another
woman for alienation of affec-
tions?
Milktoast-YeS, he never
suspected before that his wife
considered his affections worth
100000.
Heebee-Are you a staunch
Democrat?
Jeebee-Mercy, yes! even
refuse Republican campaign
cigars!
DR.. Blurp-So your husband
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
"BL LONDIE OF THE FOLLIES"

(COntinued from Magazine Page.
q nice trip?" She tried not to
let her voice break.
mo" Larry never took his
eyes off her. II was lonesome"
I'm Paris?"
"Very."
"Why?"
"You know why"
"Oh :" Blonde could trust
herself to say no more. 1t was
harder than ever to fight back
the tears now.
Larry glanced down at her
legs. When are you going to
be strong enough to ankle up
the aisle with me?" he asked,
trying to make light of a seri-
Gus moment.
Don't be sill" Blonde was
laughing bitterly-but her heart
was breaking.
Hopeful Larry
''You mean you can walk
now?" asked Larry, hopefully.
why, sure-I've been walk
ing for weeks. I'll be dancing
my feet off in a month from
now"
Great! Hop up. then, and
get your bonnet on"
Il said don't be sill" She said
1t so icily that Larry drew back.
What do you mean?"
"Do you really want to marry
me?"
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
called and showing all the
ear-marks of a potential first
rate performer.
Needed Special Attention
At the time I was storing a
number of animals and birds
at a traders place in ParSee
Church Street, but I didn't
want to take Mitzi there as I
felt she called for special at
tention. My plan was to ar
range for stable accommoda-
tions near the hotel. Failing to
get what I wanted the first
day, I decided to see what I
could do on the morrow, in the
meantime assigning Lal to
watching-and living with-the
little pachyderm. One of the
great things about Hindu
helpers is that you don't have
to worry about accommoda-
tions for them. Lal, for in
stance, was always ready with
his bedding roll to take up his
watch in an open field, the
deck Of a ship, anywhere.
Lal was soon on duty beside
Mitzi, prepared to spend the
night seeing that all went well
with the lumber-camp gradu-
ate. The following morning,
before had a chance to To-
cate the stable accommodations
T wanted Mitzi to have, I was
called to Budge-Budge on i'm
portant business. Lals orders
were to devote himself ex-
clusively to miniStering to
Mitzi.
No Feeding Allowed
Further instructions were to
the effect that guests Of the
Grand Hotel, with whom Mitz1
had quickly established herself
as a favorite, were not to be
allowed to feed her. Only the
day before, a well-meaning old
fool had tried to feed the little
elephant the conventional sweet
cookies offered by animal fans,
and when, as MitZi's representa-
tive, I refused the tender, the
old boy-an Englishman who
said he knew a gentleman when
he saw one and didn't mind
saying I didn't at all resemble
the species-stamped off, add
ing something about letting the
hotel management know what
sort was. Lal was warned to
deal politely but firmly with all
such. If the good-hearted but
trouble-making amateurs VINO
feed animals all kinds of rubbish
only knew how many specimens
',ley've killed off in their time,
they might change their tactics.
Lal vowed to look after Mitzi
in the typical Lal manner. The
boy kept his promise but he
didn't get the breaks. The
morning after my departure Il
was due to be gone two days.
the assistant who relieved him
while he performed his morning
ablutionS. an important re-
ligious ceremony, made the mis-
take of trying to be useful dur
ing LaTs absence. This substi-
tute guardian of Mr.. Singers
future star noticed that the rope
by means of which Mitzi was
tied to a tree had managed to
become considerably kinked and
twisted. Pursuing his foolish
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

is suffering from hallucina-
tions?
Mrs. Nagger-Well, every
time we go riding with him be-
hind the wheel he imagines he
is driving the car!
"Why does Stubble sit around
all day and never do any
work?"
when he was a boy his
teacher admoniShed her pupils:
When in doubt don't'-and
Stubble being always in doubt,
just don't!"
William-Pa, what's a base
deceiver?
Pa-It's a ballplayer who de-
ceives the opposing pitcher by
getting him to throw the ball
to a baSeman, and going back
to the bag from which he made
believe he was about to steal.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

why not? I don't want any
thing else. Loves a precious
thing in life; it's like lightning
it never hits twice in the
same place. Oh, Blonde, we're
lucky!"
Speak for yourself, Larry"
she said. as cold and hard as
she could with a note of scorn
and bitterness. ".. that love
stuff doesn't seem to ring the
bell with me-the only time
was in love it hurt like the
devil E. she was laughing,
strange hollow laughter. e..
now that I'm over it. E"
What do you mean. you're
over it?' and Larry cut her
short.
Just that. Larry. I'm sorry"
she answered harshly.
You're not Serious?"
Never was more serious in
my life" she laughed sarcas-
tically.
WelI. guess can take It,"
Il did" Blonde clinched her
teeth.
you must be Kidding" said
Larry, convinced, yet hoping
against it.
Kidding, nothing-you're
pretty conceited, Larry, but
thanks all the same" said
Blonde, still laughing coldly.
"I've had many a sock on
the nose-but I must say this
almost floors me-" He was
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Bv Frances Marion
By Rube Goldberg

and into the hall. Wildly she
flung open the entrance door
of the flat. Her only thought
was of escape-to run away
from Larry-to hide. She
started up the stairs, as she
heard him running up from
below.
"Blondie!" Larry called as
he reached the door Of the flat.
Then, seeing that it was open,
he stopped suddenly. He
turned and saw Blonde strug-
Cling up the stairs. He rushed
to her, catching her in his
arms.
"Blondie!"
She broke into hysterical
laughter and tears. "The doc
tors said I couldn't walk. ="
she cried.
"You little liar! So you were
going to send me away. were
you?"
But I can walk-1 can
walk"
You'll never be able to walk
fast enough to get away from
me again. -" he said grinning
broadly.
"Okay, mister!" said Blonde.
laughing.
Mister yourSelf!"
Tenderly he picked her up in
his arms and carried her down
the stairs into the flat.
(THE END
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

trying to be facetious to cover
his embarrassment and hurt.
He got to his feet.
IT know how easily you can
forget" said Blonde, handing
him the theatrical paper.
They've found a new blonde
for the Follies."
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

Larry threw the paper down
angrily. Without a word he
turned and walked out. AS the
door slammed tears were
streaming down Blondes
cheeks. She was at the break
ing point, ready to let herself
60 completely, when suddenly
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

CONTINUED from Magazine PGge)
called and showing all the
ear-marks of a potential first
rate performer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

1t is hardly necessary to
point out why the ensemble
holds such a distinguished
place in the mode today. Its
practicability is so well known.
Delightful contrast and chic
pointed details are reflected in
the model sketched. For bust
ness wear it is indispensable
and for other occasions. well
ever one loves to receive compli-
ments. Ideal in creps or sheer
woods.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred; for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
WILD CARGO"

desire to be Of service instead
of Squatting on his launches
and letting we'll enough alone,
he united the little pachyderm
and started unkinking the rope.
(TO Be Continued Monday
Copyright 1882, by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Int.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
THREE CHILDREN
ARE DENIED BAIL
Capitalism's Answer to
Starving Kids

NEW YORK-Capitalis answer
to the 100000 American children
who the Hoover government admits
are starving was handed down in
Children's Court yesterday when
three children who were jailed for
demanding milk from the City Re
lief Bureau last Monday were held
without bail for further "investiga-
ton" and one Of them, Nathan
Greenberg, was ordered examined to
determine his sanity" 1t is clear
that the court will try to have the
boy sent to an insane asylum.
Judge Levy ordered the Interna-
tional Labor Defense attorneys
thrown bodily out of court when
they demanded that the 15-year-
boy be allowed out on bail, right
which is even accorded to murder
ers.
Relatives of the boy say that his
bead Is badly bruised and swollen as
a result of beatings he has received
in Jail The other two children,
Helen Marinich, 10, and Sophie
Jacobs IA, were ordered kept in jail
until next week, when they will be
sentenced All have been found
guilty.
Four workers were sent to the
workhouse for ten days for protest.
ing in the courtroom at the bestiality
of the capitalist justice which i'm
prisons children for refusing to staryt
quietly. The Federal authorities have
said they will deport one of the
workers arrested.
Workers organizations are organ
izing series Of meetings to protest
at the Imprisonment of the children
and to mobilize thousands of workers
to take part in the gigantic Relief
March to be held on September 10th
when determined demand will bt
made that the city provide immediate
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
What's On

SATURDAY
Daily Worker Concert will lbe given by
the Williamsburg workers Club at 40 Man
haitian Avenue, Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm. Ad-
mission Csc.
Post 2, w. e. S. L.. will hold a meeting
tonight, D. m, at l25th st and 5th Ave.
Concert and banquet for Com. Schnapp,
serving 20 days for leading unemployed in
Brooklyn tonight at 1878 43rd ST., Brooklyn
at $50 p. m. Admission IS cents. Ausp. LID.
Tea party and entertainment for poll
tical prisoners given by Brownsville LID
tonight at 148 Blake Ave, corner Herzel st,
Admission.
Daily Worker benefit dance at Coney
Island Workers Center, 27o9 Mermaid Ave.
tonight at $50. Admission at door 35c.
Post rs w. e. s. L. meeting tonight at
Pitkin and Hopkinson AYES.
SUNDAY
Installation Of children's branch TWO at
951 Legget Ave, p. m. Admission by
ticket or ten cents. Program and refresh
ments.
Aunt Molly Jackson will sing at 1913
fremont Ave under auspices WIR branch
benefit striking miners at $50 p. m. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Harlem Branch F. S. q. open forum on
Negro and the War Danger" at 227 Lenox
Ave, at $50 p. m. speaker, Alfred Morris
New York organizer.
Jugo-Slav, Macedonian and Bulgarian
workers are holding a combined picnic at
Reich farm, Laokawanna, N. Y.
Picnic for vi Elore at Hillside Park,
Flushing. Dancing, program, etc. Flushing
subway to Main St., then take Queens
Village express bus for one station, Hor-
ding blvd.
Section o is giving plcinc at Paschaks
Grove Jersualem and Uniondale Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Labor Union Meetings


Painters
Locals of the Alteration Painters Union
will hold their regular membership meetings
a sfollows:
Local l, Bronx, 1880 Southern Blvd, Mon
day, pm, Local 2, Brownsville, 144o East
New York. Ave, fhusrday, 8 pm Local g.
WILLIAMSBURG, II Graham Ave, Wednesday
8 pm. Local 4, Downtown, 1874 E. 7th ST.,
Monday, 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

The Unity Committee of dressmakers has
arranged an open forum on Sunday. Sept.
4th, p. m. in the Brighton Beach Workers
Center, 1853 Coney Island Ave. Stamper,
one of the leaders of this movement will
speak on the situation in the dress trade
and how the dressmakers can build one
united front in struggle for union con-
ditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
STRIKE SOLID in
SOUTH RIVER, N. ].
1000 Dress Workers
Defy Terror

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Sept. q
The ranks Of the 1000 dress strikers
at the South River Dress factory are
holding solid in the face of police
terror and of the attempts of tha
Citizens Committee to sell out the
strike. Over 5000 workers paraded
through South River yesterday to
smash the treachery of the Citizens
Committee.
Relief for the strikers is badly
needed. Woods, representative of the
Workers International Relief, was
arrested yesterday and sentenced tt
30 days in the workhouse.
An election meeting of the Com.
munist Party was broken up by po-
lice and thugs last night. James
Creekmore, candidate for U. S. Sen.
ator; L. Brown, Young Communis
League organizer; Johnson, Interna.
tional Labor Defense organizer, anc
three other Negro workers were kid.
mapped by police thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
NEGRO LEADER OF
JOBLESS FRAMED
Eleanor Henderson Is
Given 10 Days

NEW YORK.-Samuel Brown, a
Negro worker who is one of the
leaders of the unemployed in Har-
lem, was sentenced to six months in
Jail on charges of "assaulting" a cop
while Elanor Henderson, a white
worker who was arrested with him
on the same charge, was given ten
days yesterday. The sentence glar-
ingly illustrates the special vicious
persecution directed against the OPP
pressed Negro masses.
Both workers were arrested last
Monday at a. demonstration for re-
lief led by the Harlem Unemployed
Council at the Home Relief Bureau
on East 125th st. When policeman
took an iron bar from a milkman
and struck Brown over the head with
it several times, Henderson, the 85-
pound wife of a college instructor,
probably saved the Negro workers
life by grasping the bar.
Both workers were held without
bail until yesterday, when the SEN
tsnce was passed. Henderson de-
manded at the trial that the police
man bring the iron bar into court
and that the bandages be removed
from Browns head to prove that the
cops fist could not have inflicted the
wound. The judge refused.
After Henderson had heard the
sentence she said: This is frame
up and an attack on the part of the
ruling class against the growing
unity of Negro and white workers
who are fighting together for the
right to live. These vicious sem
fences will not stop our fight for
better conditions for all workers,
Negro and white.
Husband Attack Lynch Law
Donald Henderson, her husband,
took the stand to condemn the
Southern lynch law atmosphere
which the judge injected into the
trial by questioning the motives of a
white worker who associated with
Negro workers. Henderson said the
judge had proved that Brown was
receiving q. longer sentence than his
wife only because he was a Negro.
After the judge had pronounced
sentence, a worker stood up in the
courtroom and loudly said: 1--WE de-
mand the release of Sam Brown
The police drew their guns and ar
rested two of the workers who
crowded the courtroom. The two
workers, Rivers and Babula, will be
tried at the 9th District Court, 121st
st and Third Ave-, on Tuesday al
8 a. m.
The entire courtroom rose to &c
after the sentences were handed
down, indicating that all those who
were present at the trial were work
ers who were there in a spirit oil
solidarity
An open forum will be held to-
morrow night at p. m. at the Har-
lem Labor Temple, 127 w. 125th st
The imprisonment of Henderson ane
Brown will be among the questions
which will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Rent Strikers at
5S1-5S7 Beck st. Win
10 p. C. Reduction

NEW YORK.-Aftsr a rent strike
of three weeks duration, the tenants
of 591-587 Beck St. have won all
their demands from the landlord.
The rent strikers we're militantly sup
ported by the workers in the neigh
borhood under the leadership of the
Beck st. Block Committee of the
Bronx Unemployed Council.
The demands won are: a 10 per
cent reduction in rent; recognition
of the House Committee; no evic-
lions Of unemployed workers; the
apartments to be reprinted, the work
to be done by workers living in the
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
PAINTERS WIN 9
STRIKES IN WEEK

NEW YORK-The Alteration Paint
ers Union following short period
of militant and determined struggle
chalked up strike victories to its
credit during the past week.
The following is list of shops
settled and the amount of increases
won:
Downtown Local, 4, settled the fol-
lowing shops: Boro Painting Co., so
per cent increase; M Wientraub, so
per cent increase; P. Plotkin, 40 per
cent increase; Stuhn1er Paint Shop,
100 per cent increase; Kirchenstein,
Is per cent increase; Fishman Paint
Shop, Is per cent increase. The
Brownsville Local No. 2, settled the
following Shops, Metric Paint Shop,
is per cent increase; Minkoff Real
Estate Co. IS per cent increase; s..
Rubin Paint Shop, Is per cent in
crease.
Besides an increase in wages the
workers won the following demands.
recognition of the Union, recognition
of the shop committee, hiring thru
the Union. eight hour day five day
week, equal distribution of work.
The Union has LAUGHED an organ
national drive throughout the city.
More shops are coming down under
the leadership of the union daily.
Painters are asked to apply to the
City Council, 1874 E. 7th st., for any
strike information and help.
The members of the Union are as
sembling at the T. U. U. G. picnic
Monday, at Pleasant Bay Park. All
members should look for the City
Council banner at the Picnic. The
Union has challenged the Marine
Workers Industrial Union to a box
ing match which will last three
rounds with the Labor Sport Union
providing an impartial referee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Furniture WorkersWin
Two Strikes ; 3 Shops
Continue trug g | e

NEW YORK. Following Mill
tant strike the Shapiro Parlor Set Co.
and the Biltrite Mattress Co. settled
with the union, the workers winning
union conditions. The Furniture
Workers Industrial Union announced
today that the following three shops
are striking for better conditions:
Ideal Bed Spring Co.. Long Island
Mattress Co. and the Progress Up
holstery. Negotiations are now being
made with the Progress Upholstery
Co. for settlement on the basis OF
union conditions.
The temporary headquarters of the
strikers at 108 East 14th st.