davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

VIII CoHFlnCe tne lnlulOnS OF JODIeSS
that the Twill live through the
winter. So he declared: 1.-The AM
rican Federation of Labor will draft
and support an unemployment in
Surance measure which we will en-
deavor to have enacted into law"
Always Fought Insurance.
This endorsement Of unemploy-
ment insurance comes after the AT.
L. heads, clear up to the Vancouver
convention last winter, firmly op-
posed unemployment insurance. 1t
comes after the A. F. l.. heads, in
Guiding Green, denounced all de-
monStrations and hunger marches,
including the march on Washington
last winter of jobless and other work.
ers demanding unemployment insur-
anec. 1t comes after the Building
Trades Department of the A. F L.
expelled early this year the building
trades locals of Minneapolis for de-
manding unemployment insurance.
1t comes after Green circulated the
A. F. L. locals with a letter denounc-
ing the A F. L Trade Union Commit
tee for Unemployment Insurance and
Relief, which had lined up 800 local
unions back of its demands.
Regrets Necessity.
Green himself in his Labor Day
speech regrets that he can not still
denounce unemployment insurance.
He says: THE American Federation
of Labor wishes very sincerely that
the enactment of such legislation
could be avoided"
Such grudging support is worthy of
suspicion. And the suspicion Is more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Worker Correspondence
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL
IN SO, CALF. GROWING

ish, Porto Rican, Portuguese or Mexi-
can, and the farther south one gets
in California the more Spanish
speaking people one meets. In fact
the English speaking people in the
southwest are in minority in many
localities except for the big cities.
Spanish Speakers Needed.
The Party should have Spanish
fraction or something here, as these
workers are by FIR the most ready
for organization and for the revolu-
ton. In Los Angeles the Party could
easily recruit 1000 Mexican workers
if it had Spanish speaking units. If
these workers could not be drawn
into the Party itself then surely they
could be drawn into the T. U. U. L.
Mexican workers who want to join
the Party have been told Learn
English" Why should they learn En-
glish? They are really a national
minority and have splendid ma
tional culture of their own.
Another thing. We have Spanish
paper out here that is very much
like the New York Forward. This
paper, La Opinion" has been very
friendly to the Soviet Union until
recently when it began to attack the
Soviets by printing articles about
terrible housing conditions, etc. Many
Spanish workers read this paper and
because of its socialistic phrases, be-
lieve it. We need Spanish paper
in the southwest every bit as badly
as we do an English paper. Why
couldn't the Western Worker have
a Spanish page?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

already progressed beyond the pre-
iminary stages. The plan is for
these puppets of japanese imperial
ism to set up an independent" gov
eminent in the Tientsin area, and
subsequently, bring the territory I'M
der the control of Japan through ian
alliance with Japan and Manchou-
kuo," the Japanese puppet state in
Manchuria.
Marshal Chang's officers are re-
ported to be satisfied that there
will be no resistance to this new
partition move by the Marking
government, which, they declare, is
too busy attacking the Chinese
Soviet Districts in Central and
South China to offer any resistance
to the plan to bring another huge
section of China under Japanese
control.
Marshal Chang is practically in
control Of the Marking forces in the
Peiptng-Tientsin area. He has re-
fused to resist the aggressions of the
japanese in Jehol Province Just as
he refused to resist the Japanese in
vaSion of ManchTia. In this, he is
supported by Chang Kai-shek and
the whole Kuomintang gang which is
using every terroristic means at its
disposal to crush the rising mass
resistance to the Japanese invaders
The sham independence" move
ment is part Of the openly announced
plans of Japanese imperialism to
seize the five principal cities Of
China, including Tientsin. Its effect
would be to further strengthen the
Japanese military position in North
China and open the way for Jaapns
seizure of all North China as well as
Of Jehol Province, which she already
declares to be a part of the Man
choukuo puppet state.
japanese circles report inside in
formation that the much-heralded
report of the League of Nations
Commission does not challenge ia
pans seizure of Manchuria but
rather offers "extenuating circum-
stances" in the alleged violation by
China of treaties into which she has
been coerced to Justify" japanese
aggressions in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

than justified by the sort of insur-
ance Green proposes. He did not
say a word in his labor day speech
about who should pay for the in
surance. But he is on record, new
ertheless.
On July IL, when the executive
council of the A. F. of L. met, as
usual, in the millionaire resort at
Atlantic City, and voted to propose
insurance, Green, speaking in their
name, said:
Workers to Pay.
whether I shall propose that the
Federal government contribute as
we'll as the employers and employees,
can not say at this time. It may
be sufficient for industry and the
workers to make joint contributions"
1t is plain that the workers are to
pay for this insurance, when and II
the A. F. Of L. secures its adoption
as law. just how big a share the
workers pay, whether half or three
quarters, or what, is not even yet
indicated by Green.
Subtle Demagogy.
The workers must see through the
subtle demagogy of Green's Labor
Dav speech. The call of the TUUL
AMI of the Communist Party for
strikes now against wage cuts, and
for unemployment insurance at the
expense of the employers and the
state. is still the order of the day.
And the brilliant victories of workers
fighting for relief and against evic-
tons show 1t can be done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
INTERNATIONAL PAMPHLETS

The first two bound volumes of the
International Pamphlets, which have
just been issued, form a valuable
and reference library for organizers,
speakers, students in the workers
schools, workers training and study
circles.
Pamphlets number l to 20 are con-
tanned in these first two uniform
volumes.
Future volumes will appear as soon
as sufficient numeber of pamphlets
have been issued to make uniform
volumes.
The bound volumes. which sell al
Sl.5o each, be obtained at all work.
ers book shops or direct from Work.
ers' Library Publishers, Box 14s, Sta.
D., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
A Class Battle of Outstanding Significance

skilled and decisive far operations concerned
the first battle which the working
The Warren workers did action the
1890 led by Comrade William Foster The plant that
the Trumbul A.
employers.
addition the officials through
Gals the closely
until maintained the pense neighborns
and interest fellow with the
from the plants of the Republic
minutes Warren
Warren while not town in the Carnegie
Braddock Mceespot
considered mpregnable militant
depending A A
pacnty believed that revolutionary
anathema to Warren ahead bhey
speeding workers beyond the limit of endurance he
mill
reducing living until
employed under of the vicious systems country
forced exc starvation relief
Native Born Workers Take
Especially did the Republic Steel its faith
the American BEEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

| lies OF the return of prosperity are
handed out to stem their militancy.
I asked for something to eat at
the Shantytown run by Father Cox,
as 1 hadn't eaten for So hours. One
of Father Cox flunkies told us only
those who worked could eat, and
you had to be a Pittsburgh resident
to work.
This forced labor Shantytown is
located back of the railroad yards on
an empty lot. About 65 shanties on
this lot house about 300 unemployed
workers. Conditions are very unsa-
nitary.
More and more workers in Pitts
burgh are realizing the role of Father
Cox and are joining the Unemployed
Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Farm Strikers Battle
Drivers at Sioux City
Hot Fight; Four Scab Drivers Injured; One
Truck Wrecked: Picketing On Many Roads i
Leaders of Holiday Association, Who Try to
End Picketing, In Secret Session

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. ga
regular battle took place last night
on one of the roads into Sioux City
between guards on a fleet of trucks
running farm produce through the
farmers picket line, and the farm
ers.
-Four truck drivers were injured.
One truck was wrecked. Part of the
convoy got through.
The capitalist press and merchants
here are spreading the story that
live stock shipments into the city
are about normal. This seems to be
exaggerated, although it is true that
the picket lines were relaxed during
the Sunday and Labor Day holiday.
The Farm Holiday Association
leaders are meeting today in Des
Moines, in closed session. These
leaders are now cursed by the strik-
ing farmers for having betrayed the
strike by attempting few days ago
to call off the picketing.
Small groups of pickets cover near
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
DOAK CALLS FOR
MORE TERROR TO
PUSH WAGE CUTS
Boasts of Leadership
In Putting Over
Stagger Plan

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 6.--Secre-
speech here yesterday poured out en-
thusiastic praise for President Hoo
yer and his wage cutting stagger
system Doak boosted that the De-
partment of Labor has already in
stalled the system, in the shape of a
five-day week with corresponding
wage cuts for 5000 employees But
he avoided mentioning the wage cuts.
Doak described with glee how on
the morning after the recent Hoover
conference of business chiefs had
voted for widespread use of the
Stagger system, their committees
we're at work, with Doak in attend
ance, lining up the big corporations
for the stagger plan.
Praises Meekness of Workers
Doak was pleased to report that
the starving and wage cut workers
we're not in open revolt, yet, but he
made no reference to the successful
strikes of the militant unions, or the
many demonstrations of the jobless.
He added to this threat, by say
ing that the Federal government con-
tinues ats watchful care over the
men and women of labor" and that
this watchfulness has been fntensi-
fled during this period of depression"
Even as Doak spoke, his victim,
Edith Berkman lay a prisoner in the
adjoining state OF Massachusetts,, in
fected with tuberculosis in Doak'S
detention stations, and slated for the
torture rooms of the Polish fascist
government.
Doak said that wage cuts have
been stopped-while 20 per cent
cut in the Anthracite and a cut of
unknown magnitude for all railroad
workers are being plotted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
CHICAGO ,JOBLESS
PREVENT EVICTION
300 Workers Defy Cops
with Machine Guns

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-More than
300 workers here led by the Unem-
ployed Council, prevented an unem-
ployed worker and his family from
being eyicted despite a large force of
armed police with machine guns who
tried to push the eviction through.
When member of the Unemployed
Council, his wife and three children
were threatened with eviction, the
Block Committee on the street he
lived on modified more than 800
workers in the neighborhood, defied
police armed with machine guns to
protect the worker and his family
from being thrown into the street.
The workers in the neighborhood
are now more firmly organized than
ever into the Block Committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
FIVE NEGROES
FACE LYNCHING
Workers Defended
Themselves
BULLETIN.


LEBANON, Tenn, Sept. "a
lynch gang invaded the Lebanon
Jail today and seized the two wom-
en- among the four Negro workers
arrested yesterday. The women
were taken to the public square to
be lynched by the mob which, how
ever, was persuaded by the police
chief to return them to the jail on
the assurance that they would be
legally 1ynched pust as surely and
with less disrepute to the white
bosses.
LEBANON, Tenn, Sept. Give
Negro workers, two Of them women,
one a youth, are threatened with
lynching following a gun battle be-
tween Negro family and a cheriff's
posse. The battle occurred when the
sherif's posse went to the cabin of
the workers to wreak vengeance on
them following a fight between the
Negro youth and a white boy in
which the latter was licked. ---yn
When the sheriff's posse opened
fire on the workers cabin, the work.
ers defended themselves, killing two
OF the poSsemen and wounding a
third. The workers were finally sub
dued by gas bombs thrown into the
cabin following the arrival of heavy
achievements for the sheriff's posse
TTyon Oldham, one of the Negro
workers, managed to escape. He is
now being hunted by sherif's posse
with bloodhounds.
The other four Negro workers were
locked up charged with the keeling of
Constable Ben Northern and Special
Deputy Brown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Workers Suggets Nine
Immediate Tasks for
Units to Save "Daily"
New York City.
Dear Comrades:

New York City.
Dear Comrades:
In order to do all that we can to
save the Daily Worker, / should like
TO propose the following immediate
tasks for all units throughout the
country; each unit should:
1-Order a bundle of Daily's, no
matter how small.
2-Constantly raise the amount of
papers In this bundle.
3-Agit prop should check ND on
comrades who fail to call for bundles.
4-Sell the Daily Worker in its own
territory, shops, street meetings, etc.
5-Agitprop should check up on
canvassing and results.
6--Try to build up Friends of the
Daily group.
7-Get at least one sub each week.
8-Hold an affair for the benefit
Of the Daily.
9-Challenge another unit to revo-
lutionary competition in raising funds
and getting subs.
If these nine points are conscicn-
tiously followed by all of our units,
much would be done toward getting
the Daily Worker out of the crisis in
which 1t Is now in.
Comradely,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
USSR in Second Place
Among Nations for It's
Mileage of Airlines

MOSCOW.-The Soviet Union is
second only to the United States in
the mileage of regularly operated
airlines, figures gatherd by the Tass
News Agency indicate.
The mileage of Soviet airlines act
lively operated in 1882 is placed at
$4,000 kilometers or about $4,000
miles
The existing lines enable the Soviet
Union to solve the problem of con-
Meeting centers which are far apart
from one another. Lines extend also
into Germany, Persia and Afgha-
niStan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Two Chinese Youths
K i'll Former War
Lord of Shantung

Chang Tsung-chang, imperialist
tool and former war lord of Shan
tung Province, North China, was as
sassinated Saturday by two Chinese
youths as he was boarding a train
for Peiping.
Now that Chang is dead and can
no longer be useful to the imperialist
plunderers of China, the imperialist
press is willing to admit that Chang
was one of the greatest scoundrels
and "the most disreputable of all Chi
nese masses that he brought famine
even in years of good harvest, and it
was his tyranny that forced more
than 100000 to emigrate from
Shantung to Manchuria."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Norman Thomas Is A
Sane, Safe, Sound Man
Says Bosses Newspaper
By q worker Correspondent

LOUIS, o-Ia sending a clipping the ST.
Post Dispatch capitalist boosting
Thomas The "Sar" full article the
Socialist party platform This article significantly Thomas offers
virtually canddatea Of this
safe for capitalist profits
his
ship" ehe article.
years 1
Communist Parties that Socialist Party
the workers than parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
MEDICAL PUZZLE

!. -tEENLOUCH, N. John Ra-
jauski, II, was drowned here yester-
day at Greenlouch Park Lake.
Physicians were puzzled by the
case because for a long time after
the pulse beats had completely
stopped. the body showed all other
signs Of life, the temperature re-
manning normal and the eyes clear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Japan Using Chinese Puppets
in Neav Grab in North China
Officers of Marshal Chang in Sham 'Inde-
pendence" Move in Tientsin Area, Plan
alliance" With Japan
Backers of New Partition Drive Say Marking
Government Will Not Put Up Any Resistance


sham independence
Of the Tientsin by the imperiaHsts
The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

The struggle against militarism
must not be postponed until the
moment when war breaks out.
Then it will be too late. The
struggle against war must be car
ried on now, daily, hourly"
LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
JObless Insurance"
Plan of ALL. Makes
Workers Pay for 1t

PITTSBURGH, Green of the a of
took up the question A. policy
speech mere He proposed the sager
out calling an WV
But Green himself apparently,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

all the roads in Iowa and Nebraska
ltadi-ky to the big markets. Any
word that trucks are approaching
brings reinforcements to the picket
lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07
Lned by Prosperity Lies
to Father Cox Hunger Camp

PaAfter reading
activity
only find all illusions completely
workers here told aa conditions getting
The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-07

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against Imperialist War; for the
defense Of the Chinese people and
of the Soviet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
.'s::.. sss;s WTIc x.'s:,s... ,sss
Hartford

5;16@-"skippy''. 5:so-Wayne King and his orr M ehestra. 5;15--"Mother Goose'-Bessie
 Lillian Taft. 6:00-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tlan Kriens, director. e6:15--Dance orchestra. 6:s0-l1ew England Troubadours. 6:45--Eulletins. 6:49--B:ne Roor Echoes
 Jos,nh C.ume, director. 7:00-"Stepping Stones to
 Healthy Start"-John B.
 Griggs Jr, NJ. D. Med
 ical Society and Hartford
 Tuberculosis society. 7:10-Baseball scores. 7:15--Whispering Banjos-Austin
 Scrivener, director. 7:30-The Three Madhatters-
 Vocal trio. 7:45-The GoIdbergs. S:00--Carefree Quarter hour. S:15--Musical Craftsmen. S:30--Musical Scrapbook. 9:00-The Revelers. 9:30--Nathaniel shilkrets or-
 chestra. 10:00--Tobnotchers of Sport. @ 10:30--News; weather; Atlantic
 Coast Marine forecast. 1g:35-WTIC revue--with Merry
 Madcaps. Norman Cloutier,
 director: Three Mad Hat .s ters; Happy trio; Frances
 Bald wSn. f1:30--Joe Candullo and his Seven
 Gables orchestra. 12:00--Collin Driggs, organist. 12:30-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
as,.,. sss WEAF x.,sss.,. ss"
New York

5:O0-To be announced. 5:15--Skippy--Sketch. 5:30-King orchestra. 5:45-Schirmer and Schmitt.
 piano duo. s:00-Sert Room orchestra. 6:25-The Problem of this Sum- mer-Colonel William F..
 Palmer, Salvation Army. 6:S0-Mountaineers music. 6:46-Talk-Merle Thorpe. 7:O0-To be announced. 7:f5-Concert orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00--Big Time-Sketch. S:30-The old Counselor: sym
 phony orchestra. 9:00-Concert orchestra; Grace Moore, soprano; Revelers
 quartet. 9:30--Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Lewis
 James. tenor. with Earle Sande by Grantland Rice. James
 Melton. tenor; Haenschen's
 orchestra. 10:30-Concert orchestra; Nina
 Koshetz, soprano. 1I.00--Nellie RevelI, interview. 11:l5-Jesse Crawford. organ. 11:S0-Lopez orchestra. 12:J0-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:o6 a. m.---Rogers orchestra. 12:3O--Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
WOR, Ncwark-710k

Breeding Marion
 A. May. Kathleen Gordon. 5:f5--Stanley Brain. organ. 5:30--Woodworth orchestra. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:30-Melody Racketeers. 6:45-Percy Hemus. songs. 7:00-F'rances Langford. 7:15--To be announced. 7.30-Recognition for Russia
 Oswald Garrison Willard,
 Editor. The Nation. S:O0--Chandu the Magician. S:15-Dixie Nightingalcs. s:30--Deep River orchestra. 3:O0--Muslcal review. 9:t5-So This is Love. 9:30--Jerry Macy and Ed Smalle,
 songs.
 Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 10:i5--Red Lacquer and Jade. Florence Case, songs. 00--Time. weather. EVA, 11:02--Cutler orchestra. 1i:30---Moonbeams.
 WGY. Scllcncctady--7SOk 7:15--Dancc orchestra. s 7:A5-11:15--Samc as WEAF. 11:l5--Mary Nally. contralto. :30-Dance orchestra. 12:00--Samc as WEAF, 12:30 a. m.--Dance orchestra.
 KDKA. Pittsbureh--8SOk G:15---Watchmen music 6.30--Same us WIZ. S:00--TeIIers, music. S:15-10: 5--Same as WIZ. i0:15-IIome Singers. 10:30---Same as WIZ. 10:45--Around the Cracker Barrel
 Sketch. :00--sport review; news. 11:20-Kemp orchestra. 12.O0--Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
On the Air To-day
';:- :: WABc s..:s:.,.. e:
New York

 s:00-Kathryn Parsons. 5:15-Bill schudt's Going to
 Press; The Romance of
 Real Estate-J. F. Loh-
 man, real estate editor,
 New York American. 5:30--Bradford Browne and Al
 Llewelyn, songs. 5:45-Prohibition Plainly Put
 Talk.
 6:0O-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:15-Stern orchestra. 6:40-Block Aid speaker. 6:f5-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
 Ross, tenor. 7:30-Easy Aces-Sketch. 7:45--Morton Downey. tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Willard c. Amison. tenor;
 Mable Jackson, soprano;
 Veptree's orchestra. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Gloofn Chasers--Colonel
 .Stoopnagle and Budd. 9:00-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 male quartet. 9:15-Modern male chorus. 9;30-Crime club--The Face in
 the Night. 10:00-Ruth Fitting. songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra, 10:15--Adyentures in Health-Dr Herman N. Bundesen,
 health commission of Chi-
 cago. 10:30--Norman Brokenshire, Well
 come Lewis, contralto; {;
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 10:45-Street Singer. 11:00-Symphony orchestra, di-
 rection Howard Barlow. 11:30-Redman orchestra. i2:00-Duchin orchestra. l2:30 a. m.--Pollack orchestra. f:00--Hopkins' orchestra. 1:30--Friedman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
EASTERN TURF
 EVENT ON AIR

The first broadcast of an east ern event in Columbia's turf sched- ule for the season will be heard from Belmont Park, N. r.. to-. morrow afternoon from 3:30 to 4:00 o'clock, EDST. when Thomas B. George, Columbia's turf com. mentator. will describe the running of the Toboggan over WABC and the CBS network.
 The Toboggan, slx.furlong (three- quarter mile) sprint, is significant as a speed test. It will be run over the famous Widener course and 1t numbers among lis eliglbles many of the greatest horses now In training. Among them will be the three.year-olds Universe, Tick tAn. and Economic. whose showings in the derby are latlon to the Toboggan. Other Toboggan eligtbies include the fa- nous handicap stars. Equipose, Hi-Jack and Joseph E. Widener's Mr Sponge.
 Mrs Payne Whitney Is theI lead Ing n0mInator for the stake with six entries, followed by Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and Mrs Charles Minot Amory with Ave each. Samuel D. Riddle, the owner of Man O War. has named his Great Gun, a son of Man O War, as an. entry. Another expected contender is Eplthet, n son of the famous French champion. Epinard. and winner as a juvenile of the $50, 900 Hopeful.
 George. as well as describing the actual progress of the race and the color surrounding 1t to Columbia's listeners, will give complete ac., count of the historical back ground of the race and of its significance in relation to the current season. -------------------------
 Gilbert and Sullivan's "Tolanthe" Ia the next to be presented in WLWL's revival series. Leo De 1iierapolls baritone: Joan Ruth, soprano: Alice Thwing and Jean Newh0use, contraltos; George o'Brien and Carey Booth, tenors. and David Healy. basso, comprise the voices heard during these Gil. bert and Sullivan offerings. Ru. dolph Forst directs tho orchestra and the chorus. II will be heard tonight at 6;05 o'clock.
 Romance with capital F blooms afresh at 7:45 tonight when WLWLs new team of "Ro. mancers" make their debut. to. ap. pear weekly thereafter. Their identities will rest in their fresh young volces. which will sing the iovesongs of today and yesterday. |recreating for their listeners theif youth and sweet memories of some spring long past.