davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March IL (P.- UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, receipts. So cars: on track,
200 cars: total United States shipments,
618 cars; firm on Wisconsin, about
steady on other stock, trading rather
slow; sacked, per hundred weight, Wis
consin round whites No. /, 80ae0. few
95, mostly 85a90; unclassified, 7212a75;
Idaho Russets No. l, 1.30al.40; Colo
rado McClures, las.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(0uotattons furnished by W B. Hibbs e. Coz
Nominal sold Selling checks

tailment and continuation Of Copper
Exporters, Inc, as the international SELL
ing agency. Some interests in the in
dustry feel that the reduction of out
put to 20 from rs per cent of capacity
was not drastic enough.
The week end business and trade
reports continued to stress the better
feeling resulting from the impressive
Improvement in banking and credit
conditions. Nevertheless, heavy indus
tries showed little change.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BANK DIVIDEND CIT.

The First National Bank of Chicago,
of which Melvin A Traylor is presi-
dent, has placed its dividends on basis
of IL per year per share instead of
the previous basis Of s1s per share. A
quarterly dividend of So was declared.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BONDS ALL TAKEN.

The fiscal agent for the Federal In
termediate Credit Banks, in New York,
announced today that the new offering
of S25,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds for
the banks has been oversubscribed all
Of the bonds having been sold within a
week.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

CONTINUED On pass -
Evening star., 1932-03-13

% 20h Hackensack w (1h)
27A rs Hacken Wat pf IN
2h 1% Hahn Dept Stores. :.
10 II Hahn Dept Stores pf.
1lh 10 Hall(WF)Ptg (a3oc).
80 80 Hamilton Watch pf.
70 65 Hanna pf (7)......
15 ga Harb e. Walker 5000.
4 Ia Hartman Corp a..
Ia u Hartman Corp (B)..
III 1h Hayes Body Corp.
7S 70 Helme (GW) 90. y
130 124A Helme (GW) pf(7). :,
81 6ha Hercules Mot (S0c). E.
2Sh 25 Hercules Powdsr(0.
SO 1874 Hershey Choc 90.
SO 73A Hershey Choc pf rs. .
IN Ia Hoe (R) & Co. o.......
10s4 bA Hollander Sons. -.
11A 10 Holland Furnace d).
1904 ITO Homestaks M ts.so. .
~ Houdaille Hershey.
57s 65k Household Fin pf 4.2t
24% 1914 Houston Oil. -. %.
SIS 3A Houston OIL (nsw)..
1871 1oh Howe Sound CD.
30% 261s Hudson & Man (3h)
11& 6 Hudson Motor Car.
So 3ss Hupp Motors.
1sN 91s Illinois Central. -.
26h 81 Illinois Central pf. ;.
Ia u Indian Motor Cycle.
1% IN Indian Refining ....
38s 23h Indust Rayon o..
3sh 27h lngersoll Rand (O..
~ 20 Inland Steel "a.
~ t2k Inspiration Copper.
"a Ins Shares (DeO soc.
81 IA Insur sh (Md) case. .
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Average Originating Calls Per Day.


Seasonal decrease due to vacation period.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH IL, 1882

Last Week to Date.
High Low
Average price OF so stocks 7763 1852 s0ss 64.70
Same period a year raEo.............. 173.07 1925
Last Week. o date
Total sales. les.................. 7362230 S0.336.489
Same period a wear ago ..- IA 1922 1877
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Mrs Oliver Hartman, New
York society leader and chairman
for the past seven years of the
Exposition Of Women's Arts and
Industries, as a further step in the
promotion Of women's interests In
supervising the inception Of a new
ard unique service to women In
New York and neighboring states.
Advice will be given In this serv-
ice to individual hostesses and
clubs on the art Of successful en-
tertaining.
The service Is planned especially
to aid those who are arranging
benefit events. Since SO many So
cial affairs, particularly during the
present period Of depression, have
fund raising as their object, 1t Is
recognized that 1t Is of vital i'm
portance that functions be planned
with O. care that will achieve their
financial object while assuring
their social success.
Mrs Hartman for this reason
has consented to servo as chair
man Of a new department Of social
cooperation of the Schraft organ
ization in New York city during It's
reriod of Inauguration. In this
capacity she will cooperate with
hostesses and organizations in all
matters pertaining to the proper
usage for any social occasion. She
will advise concerning the selec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

The local members Of the Gam
ma Sigma Sorority Of Connecticut
Agricultural college are sponsor
ing a bridge at the Waterbury
business and Professional Women's
club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Local students at the col
lege and members of the alumni
are invited to attend. Prizes will
be awarded to the winners at each
table. The committee in charge In
cludes: Mrs John Carroll Of Maui
gatuck; Miss Mary r. Murphy Of
Willow street and Miss Kathleen
Fitzgerald of South View street.
Miss Filomena Serlise Of Orange
street was the guest Of honor at a
shower given recently by her Sis
ter, Miss Mary Serlise at Bosco
Hall. The hall was decorated In
a color scheme Of green and white.
The guests included: Misses Flo
mena Serlise, Mary Serlise, Car
mella Serlise, Dolly Serlise, Mary
Damato, Rose Rinaldi. Rosalind
DeJoseph, Mary DeVito, Alice
Bourgeois, Mary Sido, Marie Ann
Ciallela, Helena Schvenski Anna
Mary Aureli, Mary DeBone, An
gela DeBone, Jennie DeBone, Betty
Maisto, Anna Azzara. Jennie Clan.
netti. Jennie Dandrea, Theresa
lombard, Louise Giordano, Mary
Ciarlaviello, Lillian and Helen
Pizzo. Helen Nolan, Della Heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Society Leader Sponsors Ne7c Plan
To Aid H0stesSes And Club Groups

addressed to her at SIS Fifth ave-
nue., New York city, will receive
ner personal attention.
The aid being given to women's
groups by the Schrafft organization
through the opening Of two club
ctnters. one IN Manhattan and the
other In Brooklyn, which are used
as headquarters by groups without
charge; the fact that women num-
her IS per cent OF the 5000 en-
ployees Of the Schrafft organiza-
ton and that those seeking infor-
nation on social matters from
the new department Of social CO.
operation may do SO wholly with
out obligation are other reasons
why Mrs Hartman has consented
to serve as chairman. =
Mrs Hartman said recently:
"Being actively-and may say
happily--engaged In the field OF
women's interests, have quite
naturally been on the alert to ex-
tend cooperation to any persons
OF organizations who have shown
themselves to be in sympathy with
the aims and aspirations Of wom-
en-. As chairman of the Exposition
Of Women's Arts. and Industries
am gratified to be able to assist
Frank G. Shattuck and his asso-
GATES OF the Schrafft organization
In the inception Of what believe
will be q very worth while service
70 women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
The bidding

South, the dealer, started the
contracting with one club, West bid
one spade, North bid three hearts.
This lump bid shows partner
strong hand and forces him to bid
four clubs, West passed and North
went to FIVE clubs.
The Play
West has the oJening lead ana
although his spade suit Is headed
by ace queen he decides that that
is the best opening in the hand and
leads the ace OF spades. East plays
the four and South. the. deciarer,
plays the seven. West continues
with the queen of spades, East
shows out by playing the three and
declarer wins the trick with the
king. Declarer then leads his ace
and king OF clubs--on the second
club West shows out, discarding
the three Of hearts.
The declarer has lost a spade
and must lose a diamond trick, and
n now looks as though he must
lose a club trick to East as East
holds the jack nine while the de-
clarer holds the queen ten but has
no way of leading clubs through
East. Declarer now decides to try
for a grand coup and leads the
four of hearts. North, the dummy,
wins the trick with the ace and
leads the king of hearts, East play
ing the nine and declarer must dis
card the nine of spades so hat
when East gets. into the lead on
the ace of diamonds and leads a
spade the declarer will be out. De-
clarer then leads the deuce of
hearts from dummy, East plays
the queen and declarer trumps. he
returns the deuce Of diamonds and
West goes in with the ace and leads
the Jack of spades. East refuses to
trump. describing the four of dia-
monds and the declarer trumps
with the eight of clubs and then
leads the eight Of diamonds. West
plays the jack and dummy wins
the trick with the queen. The
good Jack of hearts Is led from
dummy and when East discards
the ten of diamonds. declarer dis
cards the seven OF diamonds. The
king of diamonds is led from dunn
~, East Is forced to trump with
the nine, declarer overtrumps
with the ten and then leads his
queen OF clubs. picking up Easts
jack.
BY employing the play known -
the grand coup. the deeiafer hh%
made his contract OF FIVE clubs.
copyright, 1891. NEA Service.
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Philomena Gross, Mary and Lena
Raimo, Theresa Davino. Rose
spina, Antoinette Cocchioio, Helen
Angeline. Mrs Elizabeth Serlise,
Mrs Carmella Damato, Mrs As
sunta Amatruda, Mrs Angelina
Ciarlariello, Mrs Rose Pietro. Mrs
]. Gambardella, Mrs Vincenza
Salerno, Mrs Louis Rinaldi, Mrs
Jennie Perugini, Mrs Mary Peru
gini,. Mrs Carmella Aureli, Mrs
Rose Damico, Mrs Erlanda Guisti,
Mrs Mary Massucci, Mrs c. Della
Pietro Mrs Steve Della Pietro. Mrs
Joseph Della Pietro, Mrs Vincenza
Alferi, Mrs Sylvia Alferi, Mrs Jo-
sephine Gerace, Mrs Lucia DiPal-
ma, Mrs Mary Ricci, Mrs Grace
FIESTA, Mrs Lena FIESTA, Mrs Eliza
beth Vignali. Mrs Catherine Dam
drea, Mrs Jennie Amatruda, Mrs
Frank Rinaldi, Mrs Christine RUIZ
20, Mrs A. Manfred all Of this city
and Misses Helen and Anna Rus
SO, Mrs Ralph Joy and Margaret
Joy of Southington and Mrs Nellie
Amodio of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
SOCIAL
Contract Tournament
To Be Sponsored BY
PeQn0t Club

The coming contest of, Contract
fans has caused intense interest
among bridge players in the Maui
gatuck valleys The prize sought
after is the beautiful trophy stand
ing 20 inches in height known as
the M. A. Green trophy. This cup
was donated through the gener-
osity of NJ. A. Green, Waterbury
leading jewelry establishment. 1t
will be in the possession of the
pair winning the Naugatuck valley
championship for a period of one
year. Each year the winners must
defend their title and again win
to retain the coveted cup. Any
pair winning the championship
three times will receive the cup
permanently.
The first session of this event
which is being sponsored by the
Pequot club of Waterbury Is to
be held Thursday March 31st, at
500 p. m. at Pequot hall. The
first two sessions are qualifying
rounds and the Bird session play
ers are entered in the division they
have qualified for. Those qualify
ing for the championship section
will have the NJ. A. Green trophy
for their goal. The pair winning
the M. A. Gren trophy will also
receive permanent cups to COM
cemorate the event. The winning
pair of each section will receive
trophies. The tournament Is to be
managed by Mr. and Mrs William
Sherman Smith.
The officers of the Pequot club
who are sponsoring this event are:
II. A. Stewart, president; c. Fl.
Plat, vice-president; A. II. Bieler,
recording secretary: Il. A. Wells,
financial secretary; and G. j. Wells
treasurer.
A list of entries will be ready
for publication within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Believe it, . Residents of Pearsalvil aroused from
their Rip Van Winkcm the other night when plaintive wall
like kidnapped baby, disturbed the august stiffness of this Wash
ngt6n Irving field of legend Must be the lndbergh baby
said Ma Pea and her ten little ves Better phone the police
station. But why break good game of IS. Well look
around for ourselves Ma pa by the hand and getting
candles from old finder box started look. And shucks it
wasn't baby all just baby goat that Frank Poll had added
his collection The goat hungry and cried for extra
rdinc can for supper Frank has quite mnasec In addi
ton to the goat parrot geese chickens ducks
dog and angora mystery solved Pearsavle climbed
back under the covers blew the candle and the alarm
clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics Blustery March winds raising
clouds of dust sharp singing sensation in the nostri few
hours later the victim of this dust attack is down
with dose of flu. The healhlest and strongest person
il NOT immune from dust germ attacks Visiting
Winnipeg Manitoba, years ago, it was observed
that these signs beautifully and eonspieuously dis
tine on Sidewalk $50 Fine The population of Winnipeg
sists of all natonaties mostly transient And remarkably
clean city, large percentage Of colds attributable to the dust
germs scattered around by expeetong on SIDEWALKS same
GOES for r B. More care should exercised gas masks will
be in fashion, A. G. c.. Bristol (Art you're man OF my
own heart More and and more care I've been
battling mans sized cold the past week and speak IKE rog
10 ,he r,rrows Of New York As matter fact Dan Farrell
asked me the other happened to be one OF the
Stebbns boys Buekspo Point. Said kind talked ike
composite of John and Esley Oh we'll - Chflsty')'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
TO

Tee bee Eddie Udelowz has moved over on the
warming up bench to make for Bewi Whelan-wh ct
al And say Eddie enjoyed the innovation spreading the oo
,,o,r;ne ON v.ry lightly When Eddie few months
400 as the Moses of the Fronts effort to whip the
COP machine didn't get enough votes to gag an undePr
iesed flea For weeks thereafter Eddie took the rap the play
bows say along Bank Eddie kept right on IN
sisne that his showing wasn't bad all things eonsaa
But the mona huas told Eddie cut the ubb on DIS en
and forget about stiff upper lip never could get into tnat
patient while there's life there's hope The sheaens given
Blewi White Mons Whean eonvins Eddie that MS ono
Front wasn't terribly dsoned after ALL Eddie played the part
of the lone wolf and the part isn't exactly thrilling one But
he muses. when think how Bew. Whelah and White were
prmaried under we'll didn't do so bad after all AS matter OF
fact Eddie still claims be the only irregular who really gave
tbe aebne Jolt With view he's looking for new fences
70 patch before embarkng into political once more to attack
HE who laughs is Udelowtz said Eddie Yesterday as ne
read the returns at Fleet street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Among the local passengers who
sailed last evening on the $. S. Sa-
maria of the Cunard Line for an
eight-day Easter cruise to Bcr-
muda were: Misses Catherine Nc
Kenna of Grandview avenue, Mad
cline Wallace Of Oakland avenue,
Mary Bannon OF Wall street. Miss
M. L. Morgan of New Haven and
Miss G. Monahan Of Meriden were.
also included in their party.
Miss Margaret McNally Of Oak
street recently entertained a num-
Der of her classmates Of the Sacred
Heart high school at bridge at
her home. The guests included:
Misses Eleanor Bergin. Eileen OAR
cey, Anna Donlon, Doris Malone,
Marion Munson, Marie Nolan, Cen
evieve Pope and Katherine Nc
Nally.
Miss Marian Winters was hostess
at a melting Of the members Of
the Thrift Girls Sewing circle held
at her home recently. The circle
is planning spaghetti supper
to be held at the home Of MISS
Raffalena Angelonicola of Avon
avenue on Monday evening April
4. Miss Angelonicola Is president
of the club which was only re-
Gently organized. Others attend
ing were Misses Marian Winters,
Ruth Pooler, Rita Vassollo. Car
mela Fasano, Philomena Digmes
and Julia Caputo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
-foii--
Easter bunnyins round the town.

Easter bunnyins round the town. They tell me Eddie
Byrne captain of the greatest bowling in the history OF
local of C-dom. Step up Eddie and be knishted Halas
Jaeger is home Williams college. And George Jaeger is
back from Rensselaer, for the holiday egg rolling contest
Bill Tracy of old Vanova back with the boys the town
pump Ed DeMattia of Wash college is Main streetins
again. Joe Phean and Carroll Cuhane Fordham if you
please among mortals for few days Other Wash
college boys giving the gals Easter THRILL AL Dob
kns Harry Huey Irving Ross Hubble (Wottaman Ryan, Mike
Wallace Vim Brandon Jack Luddy and Joe Friedman And
from Vilanova, Jim Tye and Bill Sea Good old jim and
Bill. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
ciaG pongng the Johnny thompson mas iet o.

2iag ponging the news. Johnny thompson mas ie't o
.~v The Emanon Club at the throws its second annual
Easter Froe Saturday night Pete Gannutz chairman rof
the benefit of certain local reassure the gentleman
that AL marker plate does not necessarily mean the car
g. ut of town AL is issued to members of the American
LEGION So take easy officer nobody know you were here
f;ffv wears from Attorney Joe Davis one OF the real
illegal looking lawyers and his moustaehe the envy OF
.s b,rr;sfer Doc Kramer dear old Justu Oil Com
any Is having stills made by Gasoline George one OF
oes assistants at electric filling pumps Doc will forward the
proofs 20 Hollywood in attempt to crash the gates OF eeuiod
r. r,s "a double for Buster Keaon. Pete Shea Jr is de-
ooino into quite singer He's been taking vocal lessons the
past few years -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Now know how the goats get that way yesterday WINK
along Meadow street my attention arrested by unusu
ay large wooden Looking inside discovered half dozen
nanny goats not than full CATS And they were
buknq their against the Stats in effort to win their eeoom
So now know how they get the nanny goats goat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

BONES USED AS FRONT STEPS
Sunken oval clay dwellings which
were entered from above down
steps formed from the thigh bones
of hippopotomi, were occupied by
a race Of 1000 years ago, according
to recent revelations in the della
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Dear Chrisy: Kindly note of March 18Th 228 appi-
cations had received against New Haven eountys quota OF 1873
for the M r. c. AT the time last only lz3 appea-
ons had In the 5 applications have been re-
eeyed against quota of $50 and the time last year
only 40 applications received. Very truly yours--M j.
Galulo Major Al 9Th Infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
- FOL

Gossip Mrs Conner Lewis has been i'll. Leo Orsni and
Ted Harty caught Batano Perole New York
Thursday night Mrs Rdgeway Shinn has been indiposed
The Wngod throwing special party for Mort Downey
on April 10TH Mort radio native of the town Kew
Francis Breen of the Heart church St Marys hospital
Thanks to Don Peterson 1917 East Main for contribution
of tinfol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

BY WILLIAM L. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League
It Is often as inconvenient 70
hold too many trumps as 1t is not
to have enough. The play in which
we get rid Of these excessive trump
is known as the grand coup. The
declarer in the following hand
must employ the grand coup to
mage his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
Good evening.
EVEN A ROSE HAS EN-

He climbed the ladder of roses,
And the feat, though never sung,
Brought many tear from the climber bold
There were thorns on every rung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

To celebrate the sixty-fourth an
niversary OF his wedding eighty
nine.year-old George Barker of
Good Green. England. walked ~
miles In about three hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Of the Nile. This strange. prehis-
toric settlement was discovered at
Merimde. near Benissalam, by an
expedition Of the Vienna academy
of sciences. The Merimde people
used to bury their dead near their
huts and fireplaces. Most of the
articles found In the settlement were
made Of firestone. They included
knives. daggers, arrow-points, hat
chefs and axes. There were also
numerous pieces Of pottery, among
which was a fragment Of a human
figure Of black burnt clay. In ad-
dition the foot of a larger figure
of nnllshad rad clnN 1ras iinaa RI he'd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
PART OF
GENERAL DRIVE.


AS matter of fact every attack
on the foreign-born is accompanied
by simultaneous attacks on the ma
tiye-born. While the foreign-born
workers are seized for deportation,
the native-born are imprisoned,
shot or have their heads split open
by police clubS-aS well as the
foreign born workers. The impris-
onment of Foster, Amter, Minor
and Raymond for their leadership
of unemployed workers in 1880; the
attacks of the Hoover government
on the ex-servicemen in Washing
ton; the shooting of unemployed
workers in Chicago, Detroit, st.
Louis, etc, prove this.
lust as the conviction of the nine
y Scottsboro boys represented
clear-cut maneuver by the capital
list class to arouse race hatred and
drive a wedge between the Negro
and white workers, so the Dies Bill
embodieS the basis for further
splitting the ranks of the workers
~, 80 80 no - IT, Nv aro,1S
~ ~ ol ao,,;,1, I,a}aa,@ ~ netiye
and foreign born. These tactics
must be broken against solid
united front of all the workers in
this country. Only united strug-
gle of the workers can defeat wage
49, S ~ - - ~ ,,
80 IL ,,ne,e - 49, ,isla,s "A
800 =. ,o,S 81, - S1s,,oc,1a
ol'e ~ ~, - $500 ' - sn, r.
VAL , WI .,,Ni ~ $50 ',,. Sa,o
ie' ~ ~. ~ 90 $50 80 -, 80,
Iol az Iiio W. NeiS 20; p ~, SUI, t tl;,so9
oonuatloy 90 1al' III amiSssn'eS 81
teoo e. ~ t ~ o aaS1 ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Democrat Ballyhoo

TIE Party leaders magnificent
lrom people, already attempting
ahds unemployed the bavhoo
publican administration feeds the hungry millions
Tho bulletin
during
a
agencies will three
clothing housing wny blast carries with
voices o. millions misery.
Such things not bother John McCoo Tammany boss Brook
yember 27 he said in public statement:
Whie
under Democratic auspices threshold future
time history
Despite the hardshp through
which Thanksgiving the
preston the gratitude of great countless
evidences of Divine protection
divine protection" this batherskite
nothing
McCooey merely
boosting
with the White House their pitch he is inaugrated
illusions about probability
things will be better because Wall Street has exchanged mining
promoter for a graduate of Croton and Harvard.
Answer the McCooeys in decisive way!
organization The united all
wongcas discipline and the revolution
the
the misere The capitalist crisis and increasing
capoyinnt the working
Party your Of the
the working
openly the three parties capsmDemo
craft Republican and Socialist
JON Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
$50 Please Send
Us As Much As
You Can /"

A MOTHER and five children
n starving, freezing, unable to pay
the rent. Such is the plight OF
Mrs. Mike Sklarsky and her FAM
lily. Her husband is serving a SEN
tence of from three to six years at
Blawnox,, Pa, on a charge OF I'm
citing to riot" i'll the Pennsylvania
coal strike of 1881. We understand
the meaning of the phrase 'in-
citing to riot in Pennsylvania: 1t
means participation in struggle for
q living wage for ones family. The
following letter grows out OF this
crime" of Mike Sklarsky:
Dear Friends:
Please serd as much as you
can for we have no clothes, no
ccaI, no stove and nothing to eat.
So please send as much as You
can.
MRS. SKLARSKY..
Up. S.--Please send It as quick
as you can, for ! need it badly"
Just that and no more. Can you
turn away from such a plea? Can
you fail TO answer this simple,
direct appeal? Join the Interna-
tioual Labor Defense; support the
Prisoners Winter Relief Campaignl
Send all contributions to 50 Z. 18th
ST.. Room 400, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
UNION INCREASES
MENIBERSH ~

Ac n ,,o,,,I4 ~ Az, r.,,,;i.a 49, ho,i
- 80 =. ~ ~ me ny
uououl ''l %osNe'9 onloll' "tlleil wac
49, va, lia 90 $40 eoaseo 40 NTH
o a,a.on , ,Iolii 90 W Soo ~ yacaslne
nlVi,s, Mo9e VI e'iese worsers alc
il'l'.iio' 'ap%i'ese anu 0l'@'llsii-
Ai l,,,. rcd. WORKERS.
nese WORKERS nave learned an
liiiporCaaI lessoii III mus stllke' me
clllel lilSCIsseor Vi 'liie Way cuC
nappenS 10 DC "eaiely nnlilion-
are farmer, frahR Buck, VINO was
-eIecteu november as oehlocraCic