davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LIVESTOCK
AUT0MO Olive
50 Autos For Sale

COLE 8-ls22: good con. good tires, make
good wTeeker; S22.95, 81 w. St. Joe
1850 FOAD roadster; will sell veEy reas-
enable. R R Is. Box 70s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

ILLINOIS. n. 3232-Large, attrac.. front
rms. eIeryLha. lur.. consL. hot va. red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

I DE SOTO
Litzelman & Rawlings. 1851 Mass. Ave.
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N Meridian.
McGinty g. Morrison, STA N Capitol.
Wiles & Wilson. 230 E. Sixteenth.
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
FORD
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 n.
College Motor Sales 1911 College.
Frank Hatfield, 623 N. Capitol.
Sholty Motors. Inc. 5436 E. Washing
C. o. Warnock. s1e E. Washington St.
Roy Wilmeth. 720 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian
HUDSON-ESSEX
oakley Motor Sales. 1863 S. Meridian.
Grover Winnings, 1925 E. Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1888 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
WANT ADS
CONTINUED
FROM
PRECEDING PAGE
RENTALS
3 Housekeeping Rooms


ILLINOIS. n, 3232-Large, attrac., front
rms. eYerytha. fur. const hot wa, red.
KEYSTONE, N. 1882 rms. furn., 81;
= nm. furn. or unfurn., gar. On. 4l23-J.
LEXINGTON AVE.-Nicely furn. rms. for
Aent housekeeping Dr. $500
MARKET. f.. 1885, Modern nice. 2 or
rms. furnished, private entrance sink
down; near bath. garage. 50 and So.
MERIDIAN, ~, 520-Apt ia. and 2-rm.
apis, kitchenette, bath, Ieas.
MICH. e. 438-Coo sleeping rm.. SO $50,
and furn. rm. with kitten. So. ri. 1913.
OHIO, f.. $50 nice font room. SO week.
others 81 10. garage.
utll pd S. ONE WEEK FREE Adults.
PARK l540-ATTR. 2-RM. FRONT Apt:
cool. BEAUT. LoC., PHONE; GAR.
PARK 1923 Large front room, Kitchen,
RANGE. ktch. cab. ice box. newly dec
PENN, A., zoos Dandy cool sleeps porch;
next bath. fine for summer. ia. 2946.
PROSPECT, 2o08-4 rms, nicely furnished
ffq 9a .5 pofenJi oyo yard garage on car
RURAL, ~ 436a-s rms. bath. mod.
compl furn.. priv. entr.; S25. Oh. 0357-M.
ST. CLAIR, F.. 3l4-Apt q ! large front,
kltchn te, const. hot wa, pri porch pn.
7. TABOR ST. 10l5-Desirable nm, comp.
kitchen, So, mr.. Shelby car Garfield PIX
TALBOT, ~, 2342-3 mod. rms. fur COM
TALBOT, ~. 2420-Single rms, So, $3.50
81, everything furn. run. water. Ia. 1ll0.
TEMPLE, N 807-Furnished housekeeping
rms parking space. Ri 5ll4
VILLA, 405-5 rms. nicely furnished, light
gas. water paid. SIS month.
WALCOTT. NJ 229-2 rms, completely
fur. sink; private entrance. ii. 3066.
WALNUT, W.. 1873 Housekeeping and
sleeping rooms; 81 up. Park space.
WALNUT W. 1901 Light housekeeping or
sleeping rooms, $3.50
WALNUT. f., 334-Apt 8 nice 2 rms. and
kitchenette, all utilities: TO resp. people.
WASH. f.. 17lO-2 mod housokp. rms
an furn. cross from park: SIS. II. 1853.
WASH ST.. e. 1898 well furnished rms.
priv emit adjoining bath phone.
WOODRUFF. 544 NJ DR. Small apt: run
ming wa; large apt; pr. bath. Gu. 3l1S.
10TH. r., 3l4-2 rms. dtchenette S.. Also
rms furn.; modern.
18TH. T.. 4I9-2 nicely furnished rooms;
Reasonable. Ii 97l3.
SO 50-Adams. 1912 rms private en-
trance. garage free; adults.
1924 COLLEGE, e. 2 rms. lovely fur
nishcd. overstuded, rcas He. 4907
? LARGE unfurn. front rms SO month,
large rm. and alcove, 81 mo-, electricity
tohet walking distance Oh. 0424
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
2 Wanted to Sell or Rent

RESTA uRANT for rent. good location
COS Highland. oppos. car barns. Oh. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

HUPMOBILE
Robinson Thompson. 1925 N. Meridian
MARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N. Me-
ridian.
NASH
E. l. Shaver. 400 N. Capitol
oLDSMOBILE
Bradford Auto Sales, ll14 N. Meridian
Lathrop Meyer, 400 N, Capitol.
PACKARD
The Citizens Motors, 1911 ~ Illinois
PIERCE ARROW
Chillson sales Co.. s32 N. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH
Elliott & Wilson, s28 N. Meridian.
Litzelman e. Rawlings 1851 Mass Ave.
Jones & Maley 2421 E. Washington.
j c, Seaman. l404 w Washington.
Wiles & Wilson. $50 e. 10th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
p Unfinished Apartments

CENTRAL, 2342 5 rms. heat and water;
mo. free Ri 1894 He. 2783
MADISON, 1925 Best equipped apt. south
$40 or a rms, dom. sci Kitchen, frig
MER. S., l2l8-4-rm apt, strictly mod.
hot water Reas rent Ri 0862 Ia. 1904
VIRGINIA AVE. 716i2-Mod apt; lights,
heat, wa. paid; $3.50 mo. DR. 1921.
DESIRABLE modern: cool apts: SIS to
$40. Inauire 50l8 y. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Good transportation

CENTRAL BUICK co.
12O w. North ST. Ii. 1895
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Housewives And Scientists
Demand Best OF Canned Goods

II. Lancashire of Ohio state uni
versity, Columbus, o.. and ]. =.
Walker OF the University of Wis
consin at Madison.
The Research Departments
Still other scientists who spoke
came from the research larorato-
rles OF the association and OF the
larges can manufacturing compa-
mics. In speaking OF their work
Theresa A. Glow, director OF the
Harriet Hammond Mccormick
memorial In Chicago, said:
I'm institutional buying for a
large number Of people the only
advertising which we use is the
reports which are sent to us from
the research departments OF the
industry"
The men from the research lab
oroatories OF the National Gamers
association. Washington, d. G., who
spoke at the convention were W.
ID. Bigelow, director, II. +. koh-
man, J. n. Esty, director of the
Western Branch laboratory In San
Francisco, Charles q. a Woodbury..
director OF raw products research,
II. X. Smith and Ell. Cameron.
The men from the research division
of the American Can company who
delivered addresses we're Il. II. Win
tiers, l.. G. Weiner, II. $. Soul,
c. w. Curry and ID. r. Sampson.
Those from the research depart
ment OF the Continental Can com
pany were w. III. Harrison. direc-
tor, C, H. Bioedorn. l.. r. Pratt,
q. V. Mailman and A. II. Steven
son.
Government Authorities, Too
But this is not the whole tale
OF trained scientists who contrib
uted their knowledge at this con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Stringlcss Beans with Crumbs:
Drain one No. 2 can stringlesE
beans---use juice In ,cocktails---and
spread out In shallow. fiat baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per and with one-half cup crumbs
mixed with two tablespoons melted
butter. Place In hot oven or I'M
der broifef until hot and crumbs
brown.
Green Gage Lime Sponge: Dis
solve one package lime gelatin In
one and one-halr cups boiling wa
ter and add two tablespoons sugar.
Remove stones from one eight
ounce can green gage plums, press
through sieve and add to gelatin.
Chill. When thickening. fold In
two stiffly-beaten egg-whites, and
mold. Serve with creamy custard.
Creamy Custard: Beat two egg
yolks; add three tablespoons sugar
and few grains of salt. Then add
one-half cup scalded diluted evap-
GRATED milk. Cook In double boil
err until creamy, stirring constant
ly. Add one-half teaspoon vanilla
and chill. All recipes serve six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13


How's this for an inexpensive
holiday dinner?
Tomato and Vegetable Cocktail f7c
Veal Chops 75c
Parsley Cream Potatoes zoe
Stringlcss Beans with Crumbs 2tc
Bread and Butter lie
Lettuce Hearts f6c
Green Gage Lime Sponge 35c
Dcmi-tasse &c
Tomato and Vegetable Cocktail:
Combine two nine and 0ne-half
ounce cans tomato Juice, the Juice
from q No. can stringless beans,
one-fourth teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce. few drops onion juice.
three tablespoons lemon juice and
salt and pepper to taste--stlr well
ana chilli Serve in small glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

the whole canning industry to
make its products AZ wholesome
and good as In humanity possible.
II would DO afforded by the chair
acter OF the scientists who spoke
at the various sessions Of the con
vention In Chicago. In addressing
u session on home economics. Miss
Frances l.. Swain, president of the
American Home Economics asso-
citation and director of Households
arts In the Chicago city schools,
said. M E
I'VE know that we can trust
what Gamers tell us because OF the
RICH standing of the scientists who
do their work." .tgS 4
Among these scientists who adj
dressed tho convention we're the
following mon from great univer-
stiles: Walter IL. Eddy of Colum-
bia university, New York city. y. q.
Gaylord and j. Fl. MtcGlllivary OF
Purdue university ana u. M. Doty
OF the Purdue university expert
ment station at Lafayette. Ind, u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Twenty-fifth Annual Con-
ventiOn of National
Gamers Empha S izes
Efficiency of This Great
Industry To-day

The 25th annual convention Of
the National Gamers association,
held In Chicago this year. proved
beyond a doubt that the two main
dependencies OF the canning In
dustry are still housewives and
This Ii not as lncongru-
Gus as II seems. since housewife
may well be q scientist in these
modern times, and women certain
iy depend on scientists to n vast ex-
tent TO safeguard their health and
that OF their families.
That this confidence ls not mis-
placed In connection with the can
ming industry Ii proved by the fact
that even before the passage OF the
Pure Foor law rs years ago the
industry was depending upon SCI
entists TO keep II straight, that II
helped the late DIR Harvey w. Wiley
to pass the Pure Food law, and
that It originated and fostered the
passage of the McNary- Mapes
amendment 70 the Pure Food law
which informs the housewife about
the quality OF food which she IL
buying In addition to To protec-
ton Of perfect purity afforded by
the original law.
Many Scientists Spoke
+, If any additional evidence were
needed OF the determination OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

the universal American housewife.
Those who spoke on what the
housewife expects In canned foods
and wants to know about them
were Miss Alice Blinn OF the De-
llneator. New York city, Ruth At
water, director of the Homo econ
omics division Of the National Can
ners association, Frances l.. Swain,
president of the American Home
Economics association and director
Of Household arts IN tho Chicago
city schools. SybIl Woodruff, asso-
clate professor of foods, Unlvcr-
sity OF Illinois. Faith McAulcy. de-
partmcnt or Institutional admins
'tration, University OF Chicago,
ThcreDa A. Glow director OF tho
Harriet Hammond Mccormick mo-
mortal In Chicago, Mrs wilbur T..
Frlbley, chairman OF tho Amcrl-
can Homo department OF the mi.
nois Federation OF Womcn'n clnh1
and Mics Lita Bane Of tho Ladies'
Home Journal Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

vention. National and state govern
ment also sent their men. These
included Karl i. Kellerman, as
ISOLATE chief of the bureau OF
plant industry ana william II. Lew
is of the bureau OF agricultural eco
Monies OF tho URited States de-
partment OF agriculture, Il. =. Hoi-
lingshcad, assistant chief OF the
foodstufrs division of the United
States department of commerce,
Carl $. Peterson and G. B. Sayre OF
the New York agricultural expert.
ment. station, Geneva, NJ X, and
A. w. Pomeriening Of the Wiscon :
sin department OF agriculture and
markets, Madison, Wis.
Many Housewives Heard From
with alkthese scientists speaking
about the proper production, pro.
cessing and safeguarding OF canned
foods, the housewives viewpoint
was presented by a group OF women
whose wide contact with many
housewives has transformed them
into q sort OF distilled essence OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
WINS. BUT LOSES

Los Angeles Lucky at cards
and unlucky In love--that old saw
held true IN the case Of Almeda
Obringer. who was awarded d.
vorce here from her husband, Roy
Obringer. She said her life was
unbearabie because she always beat
her husband when they played
bridge, and. as result he abused
her. on two occasions he sicked
her on the shins, she said. although
II was not mentioned whether or
not II was under O birds table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Ask "AntOine"--He Knows!

Ask Antoine, the head walter at
one OF Ne WORKS smartest res
taurants and he will tell you that
their French chef cannot make
enough Irish stew to supply the
luncheon demand--and ask him
about sauerkraut.
Time was when we mentioned
this plebian dish apologetically.
Not 80 to-day. AS u natoin we
are demanding It In loud voice.
Women eat 1t because 1t makes
their skin clear and their eyes
bright yes 1t does! Men eat 1t
because It gives them energy and
pep. Doctors recommend 1t be-
cause II IN fun to overlooking
with an alphabet OF vItamins: and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Women may be wearing clothes
with II slightly Victorian flavor
and hats which have taken q hint
from the Gay Ninetles." but
there is nothing really Victorian
about the present generation.
We call q spade Il spade with
tho emphasis just where 1t be-
longs. and we eat good wholesome
food with n relish, whether we eat
1t at n restaurant de luxe or a
modest cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Lincoln, Nebraska - One item
on the expense list or Peru state
Teachers College puzzled Deputy
State Auditor Parsons. The item
was: 'Cat meat, 49," Parsons
wrote President Waiter Ttate al
Peru asking for an explanation
OF the item. Tho reply stated that
the meat was for bobcat mascot
Of tho colleges football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)--Penn-
sylvanla state forests provided
1000 cords of fuel wood for needy
families during the past winter,
according to the state department.
of forests and. waters. IRE DEPART
ment issued 1.160 permits for
wood cutting In the state forest
a reas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Nebraska City - A bible over
$50 years old Ii on display here
The book In a fine specimen OF
printers craftsmanship. II was
printed In 1880. 1t In translation
Of the time of King James !. OF
England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

/ outwitted Dame Nature and we
can have cranberry sauce packed
In the height Of the season IN seven
ounce cans. to serve with our
spring chicken. To serve canned
cranberry sauce at its best you
should have one OF the can openers
which takes of the entire rim Of
! the can. II the cranberry sauce
hates to leave the can In smooth
round mold, Just punch hole IN
the bottom of can (use the Ice
pick!) and air pressure will do the
rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

underlying and everything It's pop
| ularity IL the. fact that saucrkraut
Is good--deliclous.
Modern saucrkraut comes In
cans instead of the old-time bar
rels, always inexpensive. but
especially so today because OF the
sales OF canned foods the shops
are holding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
WELT.-HEEIED

Evansville. Ind -. "A burglar IN
this town piust think he's a cent?
pede. He broke into n dry goods
company and stole 1892 pairs OF
socks and women's hose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
s.T.EGGED TURKEY MATCHED

woodland, Caip (UP)s-A threes
ranch Of Dwight Breckenridge,
near here, recently. The fowl was
said to be normal In all respects
except for the extra leg, which was
slightly shorter than the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

FOR THAT SPRING CHICKEN
Nature erred when she gave us
chickens In the spring and cram
berries In the fall. But man. in tho
shape of the canning industry has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Buttcrinilk Biscuits

2 cups flour
IL teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon baking powder
l-2 teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
! cup butctrmilk.
Mix and sift the flour. soda. bak-
Ing powder, and salt. Cut IN the
shortening. and mix to u dough
with tho buttermilk. Roll out to
about half an inch in thickness and
bnke Ia n hot oven (40O degrees -
until Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Georgia Spring Dinner
That Is Typical
Chicken pie
Buttcred new potatoes and new
mona

Ns''i'h'l DiE
Buttcred new potatoes and new
peas
Radishes Spring onions
Buttermilk biscuit
Strawberries and cream
Milk or coffee
Chicken Pie
Cut up n or 5-pound chicken
or fowl and cover II with boiling
water. Add II slice OF onion, u
small carrot cut In pieces. u stalk
OF celery and IL few sprigs of par
sley, teaspoon Of salt. and q few
whole black peppers. Simmer until
the chicken is tender, remove tho
meat from the bones. and arrange
In baking dish. Strain the broth
and thicken 1t with flour mixed to
u paste with cold water allow 2
tablespoons Of flour for each cup
OF liquid. Season tho gravy with
extra salt, II needed, and few
grains OF mace. Pour It over the
meat. Cover with rich pastry
crust and bike In u hot oven (40O
degrees F.) until the crust IL
brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

~cueLS.
TRY FRESH PINEAPPLE IN
THIS NEW "pTE.LETvi

The "bite-y" flavor and irresis-
tible tang OF fresh pineapple Ia
with us again, as the bomb sha ned
fruit bids fair to be better and
cheaper than usual for the next
few weeks. After the family has
enjoyed It's first plain pineapple,
try It In this delicious ''pie-iet" /;
stuff pasteurized dates with wedges
OF the sugared fresh pineapple.
Wrap each stuffed date in n thin
layer Of left over pastry and bake
In hot oven for about ten min
utes. Delicious and good for pic
MICS too!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
q POINTS FOR THE RECRUITING
DRIVE-CHALLENGE TO NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FROM THE BOSTON DISTRICT

1. so per cent increase In existing nuclei
members.
O. New shop nuclei-Double number of
quota of Cotal 100.
3. Negroes: Recruit so Negroes-10 negro
women.
4. 20 per cent new women recruits; so per
cent shop workers
S. 90 per cent dues payment during period.
s. so per cent Of working membership into
trade unions.
7. 10 per cent Of total Party membership
in shop nuclei.
g. 85 per cent nuclei members to be kept.
9. so per cent nuclei members through new
member classes.
TO- Help Y. c. L. recruit 300 by April %
Build Y C. l.. units Chelsea, Maiden,
South End, Maynard)
IL. Build % block committees.
H. 30 per cent Of shop nuclei to have
functioning shop groups.
number.
a. (small city or neighborhooD bulletins
IS. To recruit one textile worker for
every metal worker or miner gotten in Phila-
delphia and New York.
49, Challenge Philadelphia 10 get in one
Socialist worker OF every two they recruit.
II. To recruit one transport worker for
every two recruited in Philadelphia
49, To organize Party units in terrorities
TO- Challenge New York and Philadelphia
that so per cent be native born of the re-
cruits.
90 Recruit as many Italians as Phila.
81 One Irish worker for every Irish worker
in Phila.
District Bureau Of District Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
More Former LoveStone.
ties Return to the Party

ONE by one, as they come to the realization Of
the dupicity and Of the counter revolution
airy character Of the Lovestone group OF rene
gades honest workers and fighters for the prole-
tartan revolution, who had previously been mis-
led by the revolutionary phrases with which
Lovestone and Co. have tried TO cover their
right wing opportunism, denouncing the
renegades and returning to the Party.
Satisfying itself as to their sincerity, the Party
has re-admitted them, and will continue to do
SO in the future.
In connection with the recent re-admissions
Of Nat Haines. Don Cutler. Eugene Kreinin and
Fannie Levine, the following statement sub
nitted by Comrade Fannie Levine deserves wider
attention:
1T is some time since have broken with the
Lovestone group, because I realized that 1t is
playing role Of an open enemy Of the Com
nlunist Party and of the revolutionary mass Or
CARNATIONS This is proved by the statement
given out by the group against the Needle
Trades Industrial Union, by the stand taken by
the group at the Unity Conference of the Fur
riers, and last but not the least, by the strike
breaking stand taken by the Lovestone group in
the Paterson strike. Now we can add to this
also their treachery to the working class in the
preparations for the New York dressmakers'
strike. in which they are already working hand
in hand with the Schlennger and FORWARD"
machine.-CCC).
1.-THE statement Of unity with the Communist
Party, given out by the group Is nothing but
demagogy, calculated to mislead more workers
ut is clear to me that the Lovestone group is
trying to dscredit and to smash the Commu-
mist Party. 1t is the everyday activity of the
Lovestone group which has shown to me now
wrong was in letting myself be nisled by them,
and which has convinced me that my place Is
back in the Communist Party, back in the real
fight for the interests Of the working class"
Communist Party Of the U. 8. A.
---t Central Control Commission,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10

Chapman Gait and her cohorts do not foster
any illusions themselves about the possibilities of
peace and the success of disarmament confer
enceS
Mrs Gait organizer of the committee and
chairman of the conference on the Cause and
Cure Of War, voiced her opinion on the useful
ness of disarmament conferences in an article
on the "Outlawry of War" in the Annals" of
the American Academy of Political and Social
Sciences for July, 1928.
ut is doubtful if disarmament conferences
will make much progress through direct dis
cussion of disarmament ITSELF" She stated
further along in the article, q am not trying
to make cut case against war, but to show
that when men meet to reduce the power of
an institution so securely established in law
AMI tradition and SO completely bound up with
the profits of business, they met by re-
sistance too emphatic to be easily overcome"
The above statement clearly shows her hypo-
critical role as the leader Of a peace move
ment. This venerable lady has black record
of betrayal for the ideal which she is supposed
to represent. She, as well as the other bour-
geois pacifists and the so-caled Socialists"
Rose Schneidernan, and the labor pacifists,
Agnes Nestor of the Womens Trade Union
League only pacifists between wars. AS soon
as the U. S. declares they will endorse and
subscribe to the bloody war program OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
Maybe You Can

Maybe you can figure it out We can't. You
see it's this away:
Between 10000 and 10000 sailor men aboard
the ". S. battle force of about sixty shins arr
engaged SO we are told, in perfectly innocent
training maneuvres" around the Hawaiian
Islands.
NOW then. it is generally claimed, in fact if
IS ooaSted, that all these thousands OF blue
jackets or gobs, and maybe most OF the marines.
are, he-nehH regular fellows who wear hair on
tner chests and know how to keep their pants
up. -e e1 ~ F~--''
But we'll be hanged if the Secretary OF the
navy hasn't gone and forbid these guys 10 90
ashore in Hawaii, because so the order. reaos
HaWan is not safe for American womenrn
When you've figured that out, then shed
Kindly tear over che fate Of the 1900 eoua,Iv
supposed "hc-mens of the ARMY and Navv uno
nave been sshoee there for darned long time
ana IN fact have the job of defending the Is
@nos from the besiegng fleet
ana when you've figured that all out h,st
Deeln figuring how all these lads, whom we
sort OF ike because they're working class lads
you snow, can be made distinctly aware OF that
tacV' ana that they're acting in the service oY
lhe capitalist class, the enemy of the workers
ana small farmers. They really belong to ON,
gang " W
Again. when you've figured that on. n,st
oegln figuring on exactly what you. yourself ana
NOBODY else, can do toward that end
Ano then begin doing it! II Won don't n~,,r.
no revolutionist! 'A'