davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

camp meeting hymns me and you
fellows sing in here. the neigh
bors are beginning to look on
me as rather loose and unsound.
HER. DYER and his associates
WI came early on the night Of
Aug. 20, 1858. They had decided
to persuade Allen to close his hail.
Dyer reported to posterity that
when they entered Allen was
undergoing a shampooing treat
ment for the purpose. as he frank
ly stated. to enable him to go to
bed sober"
"Yo.' see, gentlemen" said Mr..
Allen, ''it won. do for a business
man nor for a literary man either,
to go to bed tipSy.
You just take my advice, and
whenever you find yourself tipsy
about bedtime, you Just have a
good shampoo, and you'll find the
investment pays big dividend in
the morning. But walk in, gen.
tlemen, walk in"
All night the missionaries led
Mr.. Allen and the girls in hymn
singing. AT 5 o'clock next morn
ing the entire company was sob
bling. Sailors. longshoremen, and
the toughS of the b III stood out
side e~d listened. hewildered.
At 6 O'Clock Arnold and Dyer
came outside and nailed a notice
on one of the swinging doors. It
said: This Dance Hall Is Closed"
Soon one of the most curious
periods of the waterfront began.
The revival spread to Sportsman's
hall, where Kit Burns maintained
his notorious rat pit in which
terriers fought wharf rats, and to
Thomas Hadden's boarding house,
and to William Slocum's gin mill.
1t was known as "the Mightiest
Revival of the Sixties" Thousands
of citizens swarmed to the water
front to hear Arnold and Dyer
and to listen to the speeches and
sermons of the Rev. II. G. Fish,
the Rev. w. c. Van Meter, the Rev
w. H. Boole, the Rev. F. Browne
and the Rev. Isaac M. Lee.
Tourists came to Water street to
take part. News of the meetings
was printed in the London papers.
The lovely girls who once danced
for "the wickedest man. in New
York" now took up collections to
reform the sailors and clean up
the waterfront"
EINALLY, the New York Times,
Il which was a crusading jour-
nal at that time, exposed the re
vival on the water front"
It discovered that the we'll
intentioned but overzealous evan
gelists were paying Allen $3.50 a
month for the rent of his hall.
Kit Burns was receiving $3.50
month for the use Of his rat pit
one hour each day, and Slocum
and Tommy Hadden also were
being paid.
Arnold and Dyer maintained
that they had done a lot Of
good" and that "the lives we have
improved justify the means we
used"
The good people of Manhat-
tan, pleased with the services they
had attended, agreed. However,
soon the dance halls and the rat
pits were being put their original
uses.
And one day in December, four
months later. the reformed Mr..
Allen, his wife and one Of his
lovely dancers were arraigned be-
fore Judge bowling in Tombs
court on a charge of stealing SIS
from a seaman and attempting to
shanghai him.
Il must have had just a little
drop too much" said "the wicked
est man in New York" to the
Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
HURT ON WAY TO DERBY
Vice-President of United Cigar
Stores Injured in Crash.

Abraham Rosenthal, 40, of Chi
cago. vice-president of United Cigar
Stores, incurred minor injuries in
an automobile crash near here
early today while en- route to Louis
vile for the Kentucky Derby.
Rosenthal was brought to the
Methodist hospital by a motorist.
Police were unable to learn details
Of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
BY JOSEPH MITCHELL

ID 8OGLEu VA
Copyright. 1899. by Eew York World
Telegram corporation.)'
TT was almost midnight on
Il Water street, in New York City.
The heavy, midsummer moon
made shadows in the crooked
waterfront streets.
The mixed sounds of dance
music and laughter escaped
through the broken window panes
Of the saloons. Three amiable
sailors sat on a stoop, drinking
from tin bucket Of porter and
singing Wrecked in Port"
At NO. 304. in the famous sailors
dancing hall Of John Allen, who
was called "the wickedest man in
New York" by the newspapers, a
lovely girl with tiny bells fixed
to her ankles danced on the
broad bar.
Into the pleasant street marched
five erect gentlemen who appeared
TO be strangers in the waterfront
section.
In front of the Broken Heart
restaurant, they paused and
beckoned to a policeman who
stood in the doorway finishing a
cigar.
Officers" said the leader of the
group, Il am A. G. Arnold of the
Howard Mission. We have come
down here to persuade John Allen
to let us conduct a temperance
meeting in his dance hall"
Il am Oliver Dyer. the reform
err" said one of Mr.. Arnold's COM
panions, "and it has been brought
to our attention that Brother AL
len is in the habit of leading his
dancers in a hymn singing service.
I'VE have been told that on
three nights a week gathers his
dancers, musicians and bartenders
in the main hall of his amusement
place and gives them stirring
talk. We have come to assist
him."
THE policeman tossed his cigar
Il to the pavement. He APP
peared to be frightened.
It's the TRUTH" he said, con-
fidentially. odd Man Allen acts
a little queer when he takes a
drop too much. But, so help me,
gentlemen, that halls no place
for the likes of you"
Dyer and his associates laughed
at the warning, but the police
man said later that the gentle
men appeared to accompany
them.
The five men who were to pre-
cipitate "the mightiest revival o.
the Sixties" stalked through the
swinging doors and were heartily
welcomed by the proprietor.
Next day, on May 26, 1868, Mr..
Dyer's full account of the night
startled the newspaper readers of
the city.
I'VE found things going full
blast reported the estimable Mr..
Dyer. There we're thirteen girls,
three musicians, seven patrons.
The wickedest man was in his
glory.
Things were moving briskly.
He gave us a hearty welcome, or
dered the orchestra to do its best
and told the girls to break our
hearts, A vigorous dance fol-
lowed. after which the proprietor
called out:
Hartford, go upstairs and get
my baby
n
HARTFORD turne dout to be
H one of the girls. (She was
from Hartford, Comm She came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
BEATRICE Kean Seymour

Beatrice Kean Seymour
Maids and Mistresses," by
Beatrice Kean Seymour. is the
May choice OF the Book League
OF America. II is novel OF
modern marriage and love It is
published by Alfred A. Knopf,
Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
BANK CLUB TO MEET
Fletcher Trust Mems Group to
Gather at Franklin.

Annual prediction meeting of
the Fletcher Trust Mems Club, an
organization composed Of 200 en-
ployes of the Fletcher Trust Com
pany. viii be held Saturday at the
Franklin Country Club.
Following a golf tournament in
the afternoon, dinner will be held
at $50, with Raymond Neff, presi-
dent, in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Nail hard were the nen-and women
on the New York waterfront IN yes
teyears. but mellowed with human i'm
pulses we're they. Some live in police
some only IN folklore. Then. TOO. some
still live n the flesh. Joseph Mitchell.
Times stan writer. has gathered some OF
their stories. OF which the following Is
the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Have been asked to recommend a
book suitable to a young man go
ing into business after graduating
this spring from college. I recon-
mend "A Fortune to Share" as
written by Wash Young and pub
lished by Bobbs-Merrill.. 1t con-
Germs the methods OF successful
salesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Just received word that the Book
League of America has chosen The
Journal of Arnold Bennett 1896
1910" as the June choice. It will
be published by the Viking Press.
May 81. which happens to be Arnold
Benefits birthday.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

For that free golf
swing, the loose
fitting jacket of this
smart rose brown
boucle suit is made
to order. 1t is worn
by Mrs. Bishop
Hill, with matching
hat rim m e d in
worsted, as a style
hint from nj. Pas
ternak-
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Smartness and comfort for recre-
alton hours are combined in this
powder-blue crepe de chine dress,
with navy blue and white trim
ming. a suggestion from The Hecht
Co.. worn by Miss Dorothy Hill.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Star Staff Photos.

A golfing dress that
meets the requirements
of both style and free
comfort for the game.
Mrs. Marshall Orme
Exnicios displays the
yellow loose-knit dress
with brown and white
trimming, worn with
bro w n { elt h a t, a
Raleigh Haberdasher
costume.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


lss t9f issa .M.F. .tiRsy' ds:i sssF%a nd MAGAZINE
,.Iss :ass s gu: 3 Mo .t.okSspnsss, g srs.I. rharn'',
asiiaa istR isRtSR st.Hcoiiihoxsr AT Gift Co.
itSi fh iad ih raTE
18th and Buchanan sts.-HohberEers fhaf-
18th st. and Colorado ave.-o ponnsirs
ssos osAi%aHt Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1sSs Columbia fS.sThe Billy Shop.
1ls2 .cslifoEnls st;-colodny Brothers.
TsHSSmsn .ys rsrk kn.rrhM.sRaniisry rh.IsRnfiik Pharmacy.
Ist and x sts-Pupssn,s Pnarmses. macy .,.,s,,
rtS S'snd and o sts-LincOln. DRUG store.
iiia Tin M and anS N * sts.tE H. Porstefs pharmscy
9th and u sts-M H. Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
al. TpshuT stsIogs stsMIogpssss saod Phs5masy pSa1m:,
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phsr-
asoi Sherman ave.-sherman Ave Pharmacy.
1875 Mass, avs..DugSnt Pharmacy; s,o..
18Th and Flsd ssBerRRstfp,a,sk pn,skjD Rrus Store
North Capitol St. and r. / aTe,-Park.',
l7fa Pa AVE-. Louis Krick
z5sh zsh snd snf Pa. itrai sve.|coiumbia Drus Store.
soiIRR conn. conn. HfRs sys.-HiErers Community DRUG
wisconsin ave. and MacOmO st.-Harry C.
4asi Wisconsin sve.-MOrEan Bros Phar-
Tatoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-MattinTly
Bros Pharmacy
Goth and P sts-MorEan Bros Pharmacy.
ss5iiII N st.-Mosksy's Pharmacy,
,Sth and o sts.-sussr's Drug Store.
NORTHEAST.
2os Mass; say.-cspitsi Towers Pharmacy,
- ss5 snd Sch: s.;mEoms snI|r PTuf s,sf Store
7h I'm snd nd' Nd do aTeI5ais shsk Brsdisg sIm'e'
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy's Phsrmsey
10th and R. ave.-Collins Pharmacy.
$500 18th st-Brooklsnd Pharmacy. Brook
4th and r, 1 ave.-John G. BiEgs Phsr-
Chesapeake Junction, D. c-wight's ph.r-
SOUTHWEST.
10Th st. and Va: sys;mHssLbert's Phsrmscy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th and and Eye stS.-F. P. WelisrTs Is p Phsrmscy %
IIdth Id61 Snd Nlc,dIs Pa Sye-Tssltyf Phsrmssy
Isth and East Capitol rs.-LincOln Park
s2o4 Minnesota sve.-Slosn's DRUG Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be IN The Star once or one OF The
Star branch offces by IL pm. the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classifcs-
tons will be accepted at The Star once.
llth and Pa. ave. until IL noon, day of
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holidays
when the closing time is lo:20 am. All ad-
received at The Star once by $50 pm
Saturday or at any of The Star branch
ofnces by 4:30 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
J time, zoe per line
times, Ice per line.
3 times, lec per line.
times consecuhvely. lie per line
Advertisements under Personal, 3e Per line
additional
Evening star., 1932-01-13

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BEAUTIFUL l3-ROOM HOUSE. furnished;
q real bargain; money maker; heat lights,
gas. water included; s700. half down. See
Mr.. Eller. 934 st. NV. Met. 1924.
BOARDING HOUSE for SAFE; II rooms, 10
furnished rent. $50; price reasonable. Call
225 3rd ST. NV. l3'
RESTAURANT selling mostly sandwiches.
doing good cash business; rent: SIS; long
lease; next to Sears, Roebuck & Co; dis
agreement OF partners; beautiful equipment;
price 81. 600: terms. Sl3t NJ St NV.
MERCHANTS BUSINESS & FINANCE CO.
Suburban grocery with rooms; guar. s400
wkly.: good stock: terms SO 900.
Cleaning and pressing. ne. section; doing
s150-s200 weekly; only $3.50.
Cafeteria opposite Govt. bldg; short hours;
low overhead; only $4,000.
DelicateSsen near high school; rooms; do
ipg ms,zG 5000 80. wsssly 1 ns ssetion s. 275o o
l103 Vt. Ave. Suite 100l. Nat. s255. .
SPECIAL BARGAINs-ACT QUICKLY
s400-Rooming house. rooms beautifully
furnished; Conn. ave and r. l. ave
sfo0-Rooming house, rooms; rent, $50;
ANA well furnished; K st. location.
s500-Rooming house. IS rooms; rent, sos.
well furnished, we'll located. modern
forthcoming house, II rooms, baths
S600-Rooming house, IL rooms, baths,
beautifully furnished Dupont Circle.
$5OO-Grocery and rooms; rent, s42.
81 200-Conft. and 4 rooms; cheap rent.
II *lOOO-Cafeteria, serving about so dinners;
long lease. good section, good terms.
81 2o0-Lunch. old stand; $500 weekly
r. M. CURTIS. 800 llth ST. NV Nat 1882 .
Evening star., 1932-01-13

The same morning looked down upon another
heroic figure, miles away 1t was fighting its way
through the hideous morass that encircled Pal-ul-
don. Waist deep in the sucking ooze, the man ad-
vanced with heart-rendng effort Greasy with
slime and mud was his smooth brown hide and rust
ing now his cherished weapons. He had come
to open water-slimy green-hued. Throwing him.
self in. he swan with powerful strokes, and
halfway across when hideous water creature, with
wide distended jaws, bore down upon him, kissing
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Now for sleep" said Tarzan "for tomorrow we
shall return to Kor-ul-lul and Om-at who loves
vou" Lulled by a feeling of security, Pan -at-lee
slept peacefully while the ape-man flung himself
on the hard floor just outside her The sun
was high when he awoke, stretched himself ex-
banded his great chest and drank in deep draughts
Of the fresh morning air while his clear eyes scanned
the wondrous beauty Of the landscape spread below
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Then the ape-man told her Of all that had hap
pened since he first met Om-at, her beloved, and
especially Of how the latter had become 'gund of
her tribe. Pan-at-ee marveledl In turn she told
him of her flight, after killing the evil-minded Es-
sat Then she gazed upon him in admiration say
ing: Never had I seen Tor-o-don before. They
are terrible creatures with mems cunning and
beasts ferocty. Great indeed must be the warrior
who Stays one Single-handed!"
Evening star., 1932-01-13

You came just in timel" said Pan-at-lee. II owe
you my life. Who you, and how did you know
was here? What do you know of Om-at? Where
did you come FROM and what did you by
calling Om-at 'gund'?" She questioned all in one
breath. Watt One at time" cried Tarzan.
You all alike with your curiosity-the great ape
shes of my tribe the ladies of civilization and you
women of Pal-ul-don! Patience and will answer"
Evening star., 1932-01-13
QUICK ACTION
REAL BARGAINS.

NUT SHOPPE
Doing $500 wkly. bus. Price only $1,000,
NO. dRocERY tcoRNER,-RENr s12s
With 6 beautiful living rooms. garage
Doing over $500 weekly; near 2 schools.
estab. % years: Beautifully equipped 10
OPPORTUNITY
To buy an estab. garage building business
for only S700; no experience necessary; ope-
rate from Office EStab 8 years. No 1905.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND
In best market; clears s75 weekly. Rent.
s2s. Price: $4,000: terms, No, 1903:
CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN.
CAFETERIA NEAR GOVT, DEPTs.
Price s2.5o0- Easv terms. No. 1895
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS.
CAPITAL ADITTST1NC AND FINANCE CO,
soUTHs LEADING BUSINESS BRoKERs
9th FLOOR. DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.
1406 G ST. NV, TEL. MET. 4813.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular lire rate.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HEATING PLANTS remodeled and install
by experts terms to suit your budget.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

AGENTS AND DEMONSTRATORS to place
In the homes a commodity OF merit in CO.
operation with leading department stores.
A rood proposition for seriously minded men
remunerative. Call forenoons, Room 2os,
laos Eye st. NV.
RESTAURANT MANAGER AND DIETICIAN.
Must have hve years good food experience
and capable of handling hrst-class tea room.
Give references, age, also telephone number.
Address Box 1860, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
WANTED--SALESMFN.

MEN wanted TO establish and operate Raw
leight city business in cities OF Washington,
Rockville and Capital Heights. Relia ble
hustler can start earning S35 weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write Immediately, Hswleigh
Co, Dept. D. CAV. Chester, Pa.
SPECIALITY statesmen for product S;sed in
meat ulSrksts. similar llnss; commis$s bs-
sik Phone Adams $3.50 after pm.% ias
Evening star., 1932-01-13

HEATING & PLUMBING.
2 OR YEARS EASY PAYMENTS.
BUDGET PLUMBING g. HEATING 90.
5l3 II ST. NE. LINCOLN l03iT.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Papering, painting. carpenter work, plumb
ing. heating. Special prices on all work to
no cash necessary, one to three years to
pay Quality workmanship at reasonable
prices guaranteed. Phone The Capitol Home
Improvement Co., National 1888, at 300 H
Evening star., 1932-01-13
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used; clos
ing out at cost. j. B. Bland. IA 14th st. ne.
IA"
GRAY MARINE MOTORS - Special allow
ance on your old motor; can arrange terms.
J. B. Bland, agent, IA 14th st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDS, CON-
valescents and aged, by nurse in her own
home. Adams 1858. 1888 Kalorama I'd
NURSE, IN NEW MODERN HOME. WILL
care for convalesceuts, elderly persons or
invalids Cleveland 2R65-J
Evening star., 1932-01-13
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Special prices this month on papering.
painting, plumbing. heating plasterins. car
pentry, electrical wiring, and general house
plan-first payment beginning February,
1882; free estimates HOME DECORATORS,
Met 0854 1909 9Th st NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

CHEVR0LET SEDAN. 1929; motor quiet and
powerful, finish like new, upholstery clean
and perfect; low mileage; good tires; for
merly owned by private party who treated
car like a baby; $685. small down payment,
pal. IL mos: your car in trade. Owens Mo-
tor Co., 1928 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
SALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.

DRESSER stand. s6; single bed complete.
$3.50; kitchen cabinet. SO; bookcase $3.50;
bookcase, $3.50: kitchen table. s2.50 piano
chair $3.50: Dishes pans, rugs. 4l8 Shep-
herd St NV
Evening star., 1932-01-13
HELP--MrN.

CONTACT MAE-To interview resident man
ayers, schools, hotels and Institutions; re-
Immigration depends upon ability and per-
sonslity: See Mr.. Cullinan. Room 22o Dem
10 pm. daily. II.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

CHEVROLET COACH. 1881 de luxe model
two well tenders, two brand-new spare tires
fully equipped, maroon Duco finish; 1t was
necessary to repossess this car after only
1.60o miles service; new-car warranty; an
opportunity to buy late-model car at
Qwers Motor Sa1a
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Sar,r-Ay1ToMOBILES.

BUICK 1929 STANDARD SIX coUPElorig-
inal dark green Duco: only run about $4,000;
terms Mr.. Roper, True. as the ad reads"
Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. 1890 NJ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

POLICE EXAM.
BEGIN TODAY The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School. sc, cor. 18th & Pn.w Met o33f.s
CIVIL SERVICE.
POLICEMAN exam, SPECIAL preparation:
Clerk promotion. statistical clerk. editorial
clerk The OWL Service Preparatory School.
Sc corner 18th and NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

FENDER MAN-Have good proposition to
oner to good top. body and fender man
with tools. Auto Repair Co., 314 Eye st. ne
49,
Evening star., 1932-01-13
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

One Of the most aggresSiYe brokers IN
Clarendon desires experienced realty sales
man Only man with successful record need
apply A real opportunity to right man
Apply by letter only. ROBERT s. HAESEL
INC CLARENDON. Va.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

FORD 1929 FoRDoR SEDAN : ORIGINAL
paint; car in perfect condition; must sacri-
fice, $225, on terms. Mr.. Roper, lTue. as
Evening star., 1932-01-13

SII UA IlON-WLN.
Persons advertising for Situations
Wdntcd" are tDdrncd to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
ferfng positions 1here cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
ARTIST. experienced letterer. retoucher, de-
slgner desires position, full part time.
Address Box 4s3-C, Star once. l5'
CHAUFFEUR colored, wishes position with
private family or as truck driver 20 years
Of age reference. +i4 M st. ne. Phone
Lin. 46s4-W. l3'
CHAUFFEUR, private, light truck diving or
porter. Roy S.mms. Call Met. 5052. IA
Evening star., 1932-01-13

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. 1s31-very low
new: dark blue Duco finish; repossessed; one
mans misfortune is another mans gain.
Only s490 terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6333
CyAoroia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
The Fight for Better Food in the
Flop Houses Of Chicago

from which the struggle can be centralized.
Regular mass meetings of workers must take
place in the hophouse where the demands can
be popularized to all the workers inside. AL
ready steps have been taken to establish these
things and the full support of the neighborhood
branches and working-class organizations must
be given to carry the fight The main point
of the concentration must be the flophouse at
222 S. Morgan St., where they are mostly youth,
and at 31st and Indiana, where so per cent Of
the workers are Negro youth. The question OF
recreatonal facilities becomes an immediate de-
mand for the youth in the flophouses. We must
initiate the fight for the free use of the gymna-
Siums and swimming pools in the local "Ys" and
fight to house homeless youth in the 'Y's" free
OF charge
The developing movement i'll the Lighthouses is
an important one for our Party and Y.CL. We
have here the most oppressed section Of the I'M
employed, both Negro and white the youth and
the single men. The fact that they are herded
together makes the organization of mass &C
ton comparatively easy task--U1th the raising
OF the proper demands This has already proven
itself in the last few days. The struggle against
the miserable conditions in the lighthouses must
be linked up with the struggle in the neghbor-
hoods against the discrimination policies OF the
charities and Emmersons relief-against single
men and youth and the demands for IS meal
ticket and So room rent for youth and single
workers must be made a fighting demand
throughout the entire city. Through carrying
on the fight consistently for relief for starving
youth and single men-and through establishing
youth committees in the branches and unem-
ployed youth groups in the block committees we
can develop strong unemployed youth move
ment that will be a real factor in the struggles
of the unemployed in Chicago. Through con-
Sistent work and the proper mobilization Of our
forces, and through developing the struggle in
the proper channels, the Unemployed Council in
Chicago can win over the biggest portion OF and
maintain control over $4,000 to 10000 workers
who are now forced to stay in the Lighthouses.
The entire Party and the Young Communist
League must be modified behind this fight.
Through this struggle certainly the vel and
the Party can be built through recruiting the
best and most militant fighters. Already unit
Of the VOL. has been established In this terri
tory as result OF the struggle