davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

stopping the payment OF rents and
thus increasing evictions by the thou
sands multiplying the red tape
through which the jobless must break
before they can get food.
RELIEF STEADILY BEING
DECREASED
Even according to the admission
of the City Home Relief Bureau (not
to the workers, of course but in
secret circulars sent around to the
bureau officials, relief is being push
ed to a level we'll below the hunger
line. In a secret document headed
Experiment in Cutting Food Tick
ets," sent out few weeks ago, the
Bureau Nutrition Experts" as the
hunger specialists who experiment on
the living body of the working class
call themselves, describe the budget
therein proposed as too low" and
laconically observed "the nursing
mother in Low Food Allowance is
likely to lose her milk" ;. the money
will provide only where plans are
made for two meals day instead of
three"
But the food advances of the new
Home Bureau budget are far below
this Low Food Allowance" of a few
weeks ago, which, according to the
admission of these Nutrition Experts
themselves. involves wholesale phys
ical degeneration for the jobless
workers families, and Wholesale star
walton for their babies. The new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
NEGRO ,JOBLESS
LEADER BAILED
Brown Urges Youth to
Back Relief

NEW YORK. - Sam Brown. Ne
F~o leaGer Of the Harlem unemployed
v.7o was railroqded to six months
jail sentence lcst week for leading
G 62~cns5ra ion for relief ct the
T-orla Feuef Bureau on E. 125th ST.,
rs kscn released on bail Brown
il c~~a1.zer Of the Young Commu-
re Lcc~ue in Esrlem.
T cwn's heay sentsn.e was an eX-
e-n0'a OF the spscial persecution to
which 1-e1~o workers are subjected
e.3n in to- Fcrth. Eleanor Hender-
g-n, ancsac- leader Of the Harlem
T. 2rlr'o-ed Gnd Communist Ccndi-
O. for congress in Harlem, was
So ely tn Gays in jeil on the
So c-arge.
II VII h TIE outstanding
-,.- e. The International Youth
r. -,-c-tTation in Ec"le-n to-
r -c--. II a ST. 21t :c1u2d upon
= re'0--e f-cl all, he urged all
v7r~ v-0r.-oro in -7qrlern, Negro and
Wa q eu~~c~ ID toxic part "
t'12 g'--a:.c relief March on So -ur-
{ - EcIlS Communist Lea
e. IS C7mgnding that all yCGng
y .-crg - given 81 a dag cash re-
IL b. the city without d.scrimina-
ten against Negro OF foreign born
NCI',.-o"r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Helen Lynch, Released
Today, to Address
Open Air Meet Tonight

Threats of an organized hunger
strike by the prisoners of the Wom-
ems Detention House won the re-
lease of Helen Lynch from solitary
confinement, where she had been
placed following a To-day sentence
for protesting in court against the
failing Of workers children for de-
manding milk.
Comrade Lynch, who is the candi-
date on the Communist Party ticket
for assembly from the eighth assemb-
ly district, had been placed in soil
tary confinement when she refused
to undergo the indignity of a per-
sonal examination usually given to
prostitutes. She will be released
from jail today, and will address a
workers open-air meeting tonight
Thursday night at 7th st. and Ave.
A.
Friday night Comrade Lynch will
address meeting at Manhattan Ly-
ceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
SAM WEIlNSTEIN
NOW OUT ON Bail
Series of Meetings
Arranged

NEW YORK Weinstein,
war veteran, who was arrested on
July 10, on a framed-up charge of
manslaughter by the bosses of the
Muskin Manufacturing Co., BROOKLYN
for taking an active part in a strike
led by the Furniture Workers Indus
trial Union, abs been released on
$4,000 bail
The Weinstein Defense Committee
has arranged series of meetings
at which Weinstein will speak. 1t
was also stated that 1000 is needed
within a few weeks for the payment
of bail bonds and for the prepara-
ton of strong legal defense by the
International Labor Defense.
Officials had attempted to thrust
on Weinstein capitalist lawyers for
his defense, but he strongly declared
that "the LID is the only organiza
ton that will work in my interest
because it is workers organiza-
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
ANTI-WAR GROUP
DUE HERE FRIDAY
American Delegates
Report Sunday

American delegates who attended
the World Congress Against War
held recently at Amsterdam, Holland,
will arrive on Friday morning at 8
a. m. at Pier 4, Hoboken.
The delegates will report this Sun
day afternoon, at 2:30 p. M, at Web
ster Hail. 119 East 18th st. Among
the speakers will be Sherwood AM
derson and Prof. H w. L. Dams
The ringing call for taking up the
concrete struggle against imperial
ist war was made by Roman ROLAND,
the famous French writer at the
congress when he declared;
"All together we must examine the
most effective means of demolishing
war by striking it, at the decisive
hours, in its very sources of profits
and death, in its munitions factories
and means of transport. The future
war is in he hands of ne working
class. 1t depends on the working
class to destroy war Our role is to
remind the working class of its re-
sponsibilities and to assume them as
ours"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Tenth St and Avenue c. Manhattan.
Fourth st. and Avenue B. Manhattan.
Seventh st. and Avenue B, Manhattan.
Fourteenth St. and Avenue B, Manhattan.
Brownsville Youth Center los Thatford
Ave, ratification rally. Speakers, Israel
Amter, candidate for Governor OF New York;
Richard Sullivan, congressional candidate.
Ninth District; Irving Dolb, candidate 34rd
Assembly District
Earl Browder, candidate goth Congress
7onal District, viii speak at Hungarian
Workers Home, Yorkville.
East 4th st, and Brighton Court, Arthur
Burns. 9Th 81. and 18th Ave. I. Cabin and
L Reswiek. Kings Highway and 14th St.
S, Skaroff
Church and 96th Street, Brownsville,
speakers, Cokoe and Felnstone.
Tapscott and Suffer, Brownsville, speak
ers, Samuel Feldman, candidate for 9Th
Confessional District, and Cohen.
Glenmore and Sackman Brownsville.
speakers, Irving Dolb, candidate from gard
AID and Bunkin.
Stone and Riyerdale. Brownsville, speak
ers, Morris Scheer, candidate 5th A. D.,
Bellies and Walls.
Hinsdalc and Riverdale, Brownsville,
speakers, Frankel and Abrams.
Riverdale and Bristol Brownsville, speak
ers, Goldie Lacher, candidate 2lst A. D.,
and Gibbs
1sOth So. and clinton Ave. Speakers: A.
Netzer, II. Tobman, Max Waimflcsh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Secret Circular Ordering Cut
Sent to Home Relief Bureaus
by Hunger Specialists

had been cut off were re-entered on
the list.
Today as the crisis deepens and
unemployment in New York steadily
mounts despits Hoover's lying pros
perity propaganda, the city govern
ment is again swinging into an
even more savage attack on the
standards of the unemployed. With
the help of its police, and its eX-
perts in the scientific starvation of
the workers who run the City Home
Relief Bureaus, the city government
in trying to force through a general
city-wide relief cut of so per cent
and over At the same time it is
cutting thousands from the relief
lists, trying completely to eliminate
small families from relief, intsn-
styling discrimination against the Ne
groes, the Latin Americans and Ital-
ianS and other of the foreign born
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
PIONEER TROOPS
IN RELIEF MARCH
Fifty Pioneer Groups
Modified for Sat.

NEW YORK.-At least fifty Young
Pioneer troops will take part in the
Relief March on Saturday under the
banners of various Block Committees
and Unemployed Councils, the New
York Office of the Young Pioneers
announced yesterday.
With the help of sone Block Com
mittees the Young Pioneers have
modified several hundred children in
the struggle for immediate relief in
the last few weeks. In East New
York the Young Pioneers won food
for five starving children from the
Home Relief Bureau in P. S. TIA in
Brooklyn. On the East Side a hun
bred children marched last week in
demand for a free milk station
over a hundred workers children
were organized by the Pioneers in
HeIl's Kitchen in the last two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Labor Union Meetings

Unity Committee OF Dresaihakers calls all
members in the International to elect shop
delegates to a mass shop conference Sat-
urday at p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall
Members of left wing in the ILGW Local
%, attend general membership meeting on
Thursday, right after work, in Bryant Hall
The dress department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union calls
mass meeting of all unemployed dressmak-
ers Wednesday at 1880 p. m. at 1871 w. 2Sth
st.
An emergency meeting of active dress
makers will ltake place Wednesday night,
right after work, at 131 West 2sht st.
TYPOGRAPHICAL
The Amalgamation Party in big Six" will
have an open forum Thursday at 8 pm,
at 103 Lexington Ave.
SHOE AND LEATHER WORKERS
Membership meeting Thursday at pm.
of Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, to elect paid and unpaid officials.
Knitgoods Workers
All active members and shop committee
members meet at 1880 p. m. Monday at
l3l West 28th St
office Workers
Regular membership meeting of the Of
flee Workers Union, Thursday today at
Furniture Workers
All furniture workers, upholsterers. mat
tress makers, box-spring makers, and cab
met makers are called TO meet Thursday
night ttonight) at Manhattan Lyceum, at
7.30 p. m.
Metal Workers
Membership meeting Of the New York
Local Of the Metal Workers Industrial
Union, Friday, at 8 pm. at Irving Plaza.
irving Place and 18th st. VIM. F. Dunno
will give a report on the recent victorious
steel strike in Warren, Ohio. There VIII
also be a report and discussion on the
strike the Union is now leading in the
Rex Shop, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

pm March down Columbia st. to
Court and Carol. Speakers-James
Lerneri Nell Carroll, Jack Harris.
BrownsviIte-Rallies at Rockaway
and Dumont; Saratoga and Pitkin;
Howard and Atlantic; Rockaway and
Atlantic. At 7:30 p. m. march to
central rally at Hopkinson and Pit
kin AYES. A dance will at 1913 Pit
kin Ave. finish the evening Speak
ers: Dave Doran, Joe Ross, Partin.
Bronx-139th ST. and st. AIMS Ave.
at pm. march to 161 st and Pros
pect for final rally Speakers: Gil
Green, Sam Markson, Citizens, Ber-
land.
Downtown - Rallies at South and
Whitehall, 7th st. and Ave. A, goth
st. and 9th Ave. At 7 pm. march
to Manhattan Lyceum, 81 East 4th
st. Speakers: Clara Wernick, Bill
Albertson, Reese.
Astoria-Open air rally at Stein
way and Jamaica Ave. at 7:30.
Yonkers-Workers Center, q Hud-
son st.
Jamaica-March from Town Hall
to Workers Center, 7;30 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
What's On

THURSDAY
Tic LongfeIIow Avenue Branch, WIR will
have Meeting al 1913 fremont Avenue,
BronI, at 3 pm. All workers are invited.
Post No. 2, wEsL will hold general
membership meeting at 1877 West l25th St,
Room 6, at p. m. Election of delegates
to National Convention viii take place.
The Concourse Workers Club will have
membership meeting at 321 East fremont
Ave, one flight up, at p. m.
The Upper Bronx Section Of the United
Council of Working Glass Women will show
a movie at the Bronx Theatre. Allentown
and Barnes Avenue, at o'clock for the
benefit Of the Daily Worker. Admission
1oc In case Of rain, the show viii be post
poned to Friday.
The Middle Bronx Section of the United
Council of Working Glass Women will hold
an open air rally at Vyse Ave. and 174th st.
Council 3 of the United Council of Work
ing Glass Women will have an open air
meeting at l4lst st. and cypress Ave.
Council 10 will hold an open air meeting
at Avenue and Tenth st. at p. m.
The following open air anti-war meetings
VIII be held under the auspices of the FSU.
Singers Factory Gate. Elizabeth, N. J.,
at IL noon. Speaker Wilson.
Down Town Branch, Fourth St. and Ave,
a. Speaker: Miller
West Bronx. Fordham and Walton.
Speaker: Portell.
nlst-ict T.s.U., Union Square Speaker:
Wilson
Brighton Beach. East Seventh St. and
Brighton Beach. Speaker; BerShad.
The Young Communist League of Green
point will debate the Y.P.SL at $3.50 pm.
at Laisve Hall, 45 Ten Eyck St, Brooklyn.
subject; what Party Is Fighting for the
Wortng Class"
Unit II. Section ), and YCL Unit will
have an open air meeting at Stebbins Ave.
corner Of Freeman St, Bronx, at p m.
Tho Third Conference Of the Midtown
United Front Election Campaign Committee
will be held at so1 West goth St., at 8 pm.
steve Kstovis Branch. lid. will hold p
denonst-ation at Seventh 81. and Avenue
B. at p. m.
An important meeting OF the InterDa-
tion-' WORKERS Club and Young Storm viii
he fald at Manhattan Lyceum, sc East
Fourth St., at p. m.
Workers Union viii be held at Labor Tenn
pie 242 East i4th St: at 3 p M
w.E.s.L. Post No. IS TO Give Dance
The Prospect Workers Club and Post
No. IS WTSL win give a concert and dance
SATURDAY. Sent 10th at the Prospect WORK
ers' Center. 1857 50. Blvd. program has
been arranged. Proceeds are for the club
and the wESL convention fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

stration under the leadership of the
Unemployed Council of Greater New
York at City Hall, threw the fear
Of the organized strength of the job
less masses into the city government,
forced an immediate halt in their
starvation plans, convinced them that
the million and a quarter jobless in
New York were not willing to oblige
their capitalist masters by starving
quietly.
CITY FORCED TO
APPROPRIATE S5,OOO,OOO
The government that the day be-
fore was unable to find a cent for
relief passed an immediate appropri-
alton of $5,OOO,OoO and reopened reg
iStration Of the jobless which had
been ordered stopped Fifty-six thou
sand families where had applied and
been refused relief were Immediately
listed for relief and thousand that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
AIRMAN IN SCIENCE FLIGHT
MISSING

CORMORANT LAKE, Man, Sept.
T. 1t is believed that Commander
Gordon Of the Royal Canadian Air
Force has been forced down in the
filds of Manitoba in the flying la
boratory" of the famous physicist,
DR.. Millikan
Gordon took off with the intention
Of ascending $4,000 feet as part Of
the study of the cosmic ray that Mil
likan IS making here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
FUR POINTERS IN
Il SHOPS WIN
80 Fur Shops Struck
Against Contracting

NEW YORK. - Twelve fur point
ing shops have agreed to settle with
the Fur Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
which is leading a struggle of about
400 workers in several shops. The
bosses willing to settle have signed
for week work with a minimum scale
of $40 instead of the previous piece
work. They also recognize the union,
and grant union conditions in the
shop. The strike against the others
will go on to victory.
The campaign of the Fur Depart
ment against contracting started yes
terday, full swing, with strikes de-
| clared in 33 shops,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

Bronx, Jimmie Ford, Negro Pioneer
leader of the Bob miner troop has
been sentenced to a year in the re-
formatory for leading the struggle
against Jim Crowism.
The falling of two children 10 and
IA years old. the decision to have a
IS year old Pioneer examined by
alienists in an attempt to have him
put away in an insane asylum and
stop his fight for relief are other
examples of this recent reign of ter
ror. The government is taking these
steps at a time when it is officially
admitted that over 100000 children
roam the highways of the country
hunting for bite to eat and a place
to sleep.
Youth Day
On International Youth Day, Fri
day, September 9, the Young Com
munist League in New York will
mobilize thousands Of young workers
in a fight against war and for the
immediate relief of the young work
ers and children. Eight conferences
held during the past week have pre-
pared as many demonstrations on
Friday, September 9, At the Harlem
demonstration which will start at
10th and Fifth Ave. at $50 pm.
and march to Lenox Ave. and 145th
Street, Sam Brown will speak. Other
speakers will be Shepherd, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, Herman,
District Organizer Of the Y.CL.
In BrockIyn-Parade starting from
State St. and Columbia Place at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
PROTEST. CHILD
FALLING TONIGHT
Under Auspices Of LID
and IN. Council

NEW YORK. - A demonstration
under the joint auspices OF the In
ternational Labor Defense and the
Downtown Unemployed Council will
be held tonight at a. m. at 7th St.
and Ave. B to demand the immediate
release of the three children who
we're jailed last week for demanding
free milk from the city.
Al workers are urged to be at
Children's Court n22nd st. tomor-
low morning, when the three child
rem will be sentenced.
At the meeting tonight, the work
ers will be urged to take part in the
Rsicf March to City Hall on Satur-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Elect Cleveland Delegates.
BrOwder, Kingston to
Speak Tonight to the
Workers of YOrkville

NEW YORK. - Tonight at p. m.
workers Of Yorkville will gather in
a mass meeting at Hungarian Work
ers Home, $50 East 81st st.
Speakers will be Earl Browder,
candidate for congress from the goth
district; Geza Szspesi, candidate for
assemblyman from the 10th district,
and Kingstone, leader and organizer
Of the Negro masses in Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Ready to Strike in Mimi.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. T.
The farm strike sentiment is spread
ing through Minnesota. Forty coun-
ties are already organized in prepa-
ration to shut off produce to Min
neapolis and st. Paul, according to
reports of the Farmers Holiday As
ISOLATION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Tennessee Mix Strike.

Tennessee Milk Strike.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. IA mass
meeting of dairy farmers here called
by the Independent Dairymen's As
ISOLATION voted to pour 10000 gallons
of milk daily into the Mississippi in
strike to raise the price to $225
per hundred pounds. They are now
getting $1.67.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
HEAD ROUSES 1000 TO
BROADER STRIKE ACTION
Harju Calls for Militancy and for Tax Strike
With Mass Opposition to Evictions
League Spreads Movement Through Minnn-
sofa; Conferences In Mesaba Park
and Sioux City
BULLETIN

Soo CITY a. Sept 1-Over strikers slammed
Trying 10 run through their
st ana stones against Rppey and lis 1oo nut
WIN shoguIs pistols and clubs, crowd
Inc sheriff and his preceding the ong n
wise, National sace,.rr
W Farmers League addressed
Inc meeting called Holiday
oof winch now seeks to avoid WITHHELD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08

Harju received an enthusiastic re-
Spouse when he pledged the full sup
port of theUnited Farmers League to
the farmers strike, but also urged
the farmers to extend and broaden
their struggle into a tax strike and
mass resistance to foreclosures and
evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Young Workers Strike
Back At Hunger and
error on Youth Day
international Youth Day, Friday, to Have Ser
les of Demonstrations in New York
Sam Brown, Negro Section Organizer Who
Was Clubbed and jailed, Will Address Crowds

YORK-With
repeatedly the starving children of the
during the past weeks In
gnzer of the Communist
led and sentenced to six months Jail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-08
Veterans Called ON to
Fall in Line at 10 A. NJ.
Saturday at Union So.

NEW YORK. - All Posts of the
Workers Elk Servicemen's League
have called on their membership to
fall in line at Union Square on Sa-
turday at 10 a. m. sharp to take part
in the gigantic Relief March on City
Hall.
The District Area Committee Of
the WE.S.L. points out that il has
secured information which proves
that the Welfare Department credits
money to alleged veterans who
never receive it.
When the Bonus Marchers left
New York, they were told by the city
government that the federal govern
ment had drafted them and that
they could expect no aid from the
city.
The veterans are now demanding
that Mayor Mckee and the Board OF
Aldermen endorse their demand for
the immediate payment of the bonus.
Elect Cleveland Delegates.
NEW YORK. - Harlem Post No
2 meets tonight Thursday to elect
delegates to the Cleveland bonus
conference to be held Sept. % to 25
Post No 40 meets tonight at p. m
at 1924 West 25th St, Coney Island
to elect delegates. All vets are in
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
CANADA PLANS
HEROES LIST

OTTAWA.-In the heart of
the Peace Tower which rises over
the entrance to the Canadian
Parliament Buildings Is a mag
nificent memorial chamber where
center the nations thoughts Of
it's sacrifices in the great war.
In the chamber is splendid
altar, and on the altar a vacant
casket which is to hold a book
of remembrance on which will
be inscribed the names of Can
ada's war dead. The government
now has authorized preparation
of this book a task which will
occupy at least two years.
About $4,000 names will be in
scribed in the book, written by
hand on fine calfskin vellum and
bound in full purple levant on
oak boards claSped with gold
and having gold mountings. The
book will weight about 125 pounds,
will measure % by 20 inches,
and will have 900 pages.
This book will contain the
names of all members Of the
Canadian forces, and all Cana
dians in other empire armies,
who lost their lives from war
causes between August 4, 1914,
and April 80, 1922.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
PRESBYTER|ANS
ADD 10000

PHILADELPHIA UNS0-List-
ing a total of 1O1,062 new
communicates during the fiscal
year which ended last March 81,
the Presbyterian Church in its
annual statistical review cites IAN
encouraging spiritual advance in
the United States"
The new members represent an
increase OF 3,237 over the mum.
ber added in the previous year
but only a net gain Of 10,744 be-
cause of the death, dismissal, sus
pension and transfer of members.
The total communicate member
ship now stands at 2,009,875, the
report indicates, the largest in
the history of the denomination
In the Sunday schools there
was an increase Of 1905, bringing
the membership to 1,624,402.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

(289) 69c Sheet Blankets-plaid patterns
in pretty colors. 7OxSO size. 17C
Lac H..
(43 1895 COmfOrts-wool-filled figured
sateen centers; plain-color Dor. 90 *
ders. Double-bed size. EACH.
(3O $29S Cotton Blankets-plaidso
also plain grays. Double-bed ST ~
(62) $2.29 Cotton Blankets-gray with
red or blue borders. Double-bed 81 7O
size. Pdlr. '''''
79c Bed PiIlOws-well-filled; art 50C
ticking covering. Medium size. Each
GoIdenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
DIAMONDS HARD TO LOSE

NEWTON, Mass. G.N.SO Mrs.
Fred R. Condor, of Newton Cen
ter. lost three-diamond cluster
inset, valued at $500 while driv-
ing as she put her hand out to
give a directional signal. The
cluster was picked up by the tire
and thrown against a pice of tar
on the rim and it stuck there dur
ing the trip of several miles
home.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

WEST FALMOUTH, Mass.
G.N.SO From a simple and
modest beginning, while living in
a yacht loaned them by friend,
two college actors, one from Har-
ward and one from Princeton, es-
tablished what five years later
proved to be profitable and IA
nous organization, now known as
the Theater Unit.
Charles Leatherbee and Bre-
taigne Windust five years ago
were presidents, respectively, OF
their dramatic societies at Har-
ward and Princeton. They con-
ceived the idea of a summer
dramatic season for the folk down
Cape Cod way, and they gathered
all their school actor friends.
Like everyone else, actors must