davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
NO PLANS YET
limited Farmers League Is
for United Strike Action
of All Farmers
SPIRIT IS MILITANT
False Issues Injected Into
Meeting by Some Leaders
of Holiday Assn.

Nationwide strike struggle
for higher prices to begin on
May 10 was decided on at a
meeting of 1900 farmers in
DeS Moines, Iowa, on May 4.
The meeting was held under
auspices of the Farmers Holt
day Assn.
The spirit OF the meeting
was decidedly militant, ac-
cording to reports. Milo Reno
attempted to SLOW up the
farmers militancy by tele-
graphing to Senator Smith of
the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee, telling him that the
strike would be held off if
the Senate included "cost of
production" in the farm re-
lief bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
900 u Sew . siltl 90 =
WISCONSIN J
STRIKE;
Try II. O.


Sturtevant, Wis, May 2.-There
are many farmers in this section
who are members of the Wiscon-
sin Milk Pool. The dairy farmers,
as much as the truck farmer
which is my line, face a very
serious condition.
The strike is necessary.
Every farmer. Is looking for
The milk strike to be called
for May 10 by the milk pool.
Yet not one of the thou
sands Of members know II
the strike ia TO be called or
not. They did not have a
thing to say whether the
strike should be called for
when it should be called or on
what basis.
Is it to be strike merely 1ol
the raising of the milk price, o.
is it to involve all kinds OF pro
duce, or is it against foreclosure
tax sales, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
Successful May Day
Demonstration Held
In Finlayson, Mimi,

Sandstone, Mimi, May THE
Fmlayson Workers club and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
ONLY THROUGH MASS
STRUGGLE

The farmers, however, are be-
ginning to realize that "cost of
production" or a decent living for
themselves and their families will
only be achieved by mass struggle,
not through pitiful pleas to Cor
greSs.
Issues not in the interest of the
farmers were injected into me
meeting by farm leaders. The
Frazie bill to help tie mortgage
holders was endorsed. A. C. Town.
ley, of do dleDag fame, intr' 0uced
a res''II.or providing for the is,
suance of one billion dollars in
scrip to be used during the strike.
go FISHING"
Farmers at the meeting were
told to "go fishing" while on the
strike, contrary to the militant &C
tons which the farmers them.
selves have undertaken to win re-
suits.
Minnesota farmers decided t
join in the strike at mass meet
ing held i, M0ntevideo on Mon
day, May 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
HAVE BECOME SUSPICIOUS OF PRES. SINGLER
OF MILK POOL; SHOULD CONDUCT
OWN STRUGGLES

Strike, all of a sudden, when
it was spreading like a fire
and had every prospect to be
won, threw strong suspicion
ON him.
l am merely pointing out that
we must organize in such a way
that it would be impossible for
the trust to bride our leaders, OF
to disrupt our organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
u. F. L. ORGANIZED ON
DIFFERENT BASIS

f1N-fr
The United Farmers League is
organized on such principles that
it WON'T do any good for the
enemy to buy our leaders.
When the strike is called we
must not let ourselves to be
led by individual leaders like
we did last time.
We must organize imme
date strike committees COM
posed of all farmers whether
they are members of the
Milk Pool, United Farmers
League or Farm Holiday or
unorganized farmers.
These strike committees
should conduct the strike, and
the strike should not be cal
led off for ONE reason or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12
A "HELPING HAND" FOR
ROOSEVELT

Here, too, fake issues were
drawn into the strike meeting. c..
+. GaarenstrOm, counsel for the
Famers Holiday Association, and
formerly head of the Rural
Credits Bureau of the state, urged
the farmers to give Roosevelt q
helping hand" in his farm re-
lief program.
The farmers are getting to rea-
lie what the "new deal" means
and the Farmer-Dabor politicians
can trink of nothing better thar
to ask the faarmes to give this
agent Of Wall Street a "helpine
hand".
As yet no plans have been mad,
Tor the strike, the farmers hav,
Oeen told that their part In tn,
strike Is to "stay home" and "g,
fishing"
U. F. L SOLIDLY FOR
STRIKE
Inc United Farmers Leagu
stands sOlidly in the front rank
u any strike struggle It urge
we farmers, however, to win tn
s s by militant picketipg unde
'nelr own rank and file leaders.
'See editorial on page p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-12

'FYOur paper is the best way
to educate the people. Let
them read the truth and
facts" says w. r. Miller, Of
Twin Falls County, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

As searly as 1884 the Alaska Com m3rcial Co established a cannery at Tin Point, between Shumagins alid False Pass; but the enterprise was not success. After the sec ond year the cannery was abandon ed. Traps were not then in use, and it was found that seine fish ing was impracticable-the water is too deep, the bottom rough, and the weather too stormy. P. E. liar ris & Go. entered the field in 1917
 An at,cmpt was made t5 use seines-the large Austrian seines as well as the small seines were tried out; but the attempt had to be abandoned. A limited amount Of beach seining is still carried on,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

Nelly, Monday, has a dire premonition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

but most of the fish are caught in large ocean traps. These traps are driven in what is practically the open sea, so that they must be sub stantially built, and piles over a hundred feet in length must be used. This makes them very cost ly; but the high cost is offset by a high degree of efficiency"
 Is Mode, Cannery
 The False Pass cannery, MT. Hell lenthal said, is a model plant, not able for cleanliness and efficiency. it is de-odorized, equipped with the latest machinery, and is operated by a superintendent and crew that have been on the same job for years. For long time, he said, the crew has included all of the natives residing in the vicinity who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

broken her doll." Nicholas said. teasingly. She laughed brokenly.
 "Fm not only crying-because of the cigarette case" sg ss
 If only you wouldn't be so dam nably truthful" he said ruefully.
 They reached deserted part of the long deck again and Nicholas stopped.
 - "I'd like you to have my case. if you will" he said. He took 1t from his pocket. Its presentation af. fair, but don't want it Luckily our last initials are the same. Will you have it. Robin?"
 q should Hove it," Georgie said with sob. .
 He put his hands on her shoulders. turning her so that the moonligh fell full on her face.
 "No more tears." he said.
 "You shan't see them anyway"
 "But there mustn't be any more"
 "I can't promise that" 4
 He looked at her with a strange expression in his eyes, then he said softly. Goodbye my little friend"
 Georgie's lips moved, but no words came, then suddenly and be- fore he could prevent her, she stood up on tiptoe and kissed him on the scared side of his face.
 Nicholas caught his breath and his hands frightened their grip on her shoulders. then very deliberate ly he took them away.
 She stood looking up at him, trem. bling. then she said brokenly: w
 Nelly was right You have to kiss a man-before you know if you |. really 'ove him..
 Then she ran away from him down the deserted deck. and Nicho- las Boyd stood looking after her. looking after her even when she had disappeared from sight. W f fCopyrsoht. 1888. Doubleday DordnJ
 Nelly, Monday, has a dire
 prem0niti0n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
By inc World FORGOT
4 Nesc Serial 6y Ruby AZ Ayres


 She gave little cry of paIn-"Oh it's gone. .-.."
 "Yes. it's gone right enough" Nicholas said grimly. "Why. you baby. you're not crying. '"
 "l wouldn't have lost it for the world .. it was my fathers. loved it. =" f
 LIE touched her arm-"Let's walk \ \ along. The band has stopped and people will be coming this way"
 She went with him obediently. walking Tlowly to keep pace with his dragging step. brushing her, hands across her wet eyes.
 You're like little girl who has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

but an All-American football star as well, but left Father Hubbard and his companions at False Pass.
 There are still some volcanoes in. that vicinity that have nsy-r been climbed, After he has climb ed them, Father Hubbard will re- turn south and probably will call at Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

SYNOPSIS. Dor under the re- peated Jlotcs Of fate, Nicholas BoHd cdnHot get quite Stife his friendly interest f,i his vefp yotsn0 admtrer. Georgto Bancroft. Tico months oe- ldddey in the nfouies. Then in the coltrse of q heroto rescue his fdcs icds scarred and hts leo tnjured-- aud his contrac: cdncelled. Bernte. hfs ictfe. could not face lHe in a'. EngHsh riliaDe. SO Nicholas sdtied for home alone. Geor0ie has told him of her bedutiful mother ana rich stepfnther in America. ot her uncle soith phosn she lfves tn Eno- ldnd, of her dead f1ther. aohose cigdrette case she rlt0dus carries as reminder Of him aud lis loue for her. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
Runs Long Known

"The existence of these salmon schools was known at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

lows the lesser branch of the cur rent to the Siberian coast. In any event, it is certain that the runs do split up at Unimak Pass and that a very small portion, of them finds it's way to Bristol Bay while the great mass of fish comprising the main run proceeds to Siberia. It may be because of the ocean cur rent, and it may be, also, that the ocean current has little to do with it. There is a present no positive knowledge upon the subject, al- though it appears that the salmon do take advantage of the ocean current and swim with it."
 Runs Long Known
 "The existence. of these salmon schools was known at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
ARE DESCRIBED BY
 LOCAL LAWYER

in the direction of the Siberian Coast.
 Tt appears likely. that the sal mon follow this current and that the run divides itself at Unimak Pass, so that a small portion fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
 CAPITOL BEER PARLOR

This is amateur night at the Capitol Beer ParIor wheh enter tainers over I8 years of age may strut their, stuff Suitable prizes will be awarded the performers and the judges will be. chosen from the crowd of patrons in the parlor at the time of the various performances.
 All young entertainers are re- quested by Gabe Paul. to appear and put over their show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

are able to work. They are en- ployed every year at regular wages, and they work as hard and appear to be as deeply interested in the success of the enterprise as any one, he said.
 While at the cannery a severe windstorm swept the entire dis trict. T have never seen anything like it and the captain of the Dell wood said he had never experi- enced anything of the same na- ture,' declared MT, fIellanthal. NThe captain estimated the wind velocity at about 90 miles an hour. 1 At Unimak Pass, a short distance away. the velocity was & miles per hour.
 Ehdangers Hubbard Party We were comfortable on the Dellwood, but Father Hubbard and his party were up on the top ot Mt. Shishaldin. How they hung or ], is a mystery. We were all deeply concerned about their safety. A. soon as the storm abated MT. liar. ris sent a boat up the Pass. think ing the party might have reached the beach. However, there was nt one on the beach and there was nt use to lock anywhere else.
 Our anxiety increased as tn, days passed. Finally, one of th' party reached the cannery and re ported the others safe on the shor of Boring Sea. MT. Harris immedi ately sent a boat through Unimal Pass to pick them up. The nex' day they arrived at the plant, feel. ing and looking exceptionally well When we sailed we took witt us MT. Chisholm, who Is not only a mountain climber and geologist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

Car owners volunteering, the use of their cars fer transporting per aonnel of Destroyer squadron to Glacier should arrange to make the trip between 10 am and g pm. Tuesday, July 25. Cars to- leave from Government Dock. This is necessary on account of change in schedule of arrival and departure of Squadron Fleet. "A
 ENTERTAINMENT adv. COMMITTEE.
 Read the advertisements and sim plify your shopping.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
University Group
At Luncheon

Mrs. Frederick l.. Benton en-
tertained at luncheon today at
her home, white Haven" 1923
Reservoir Road. Her guests were
the faculty ladies Of the Grad
uate School of the American
University. These included
Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, wife
Of the Chancellor Of the Univer-
sity was the guest Of honor.
Those present included Miss
Caroline Hughes, Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs. Louis H. Bean,
Mrs. Knute Carlson, Mrs. Lucius
c. Clark, Mrs. Frank w. Col
lier, Mrs. George S. Dun.
can, Mrs. S. F. Elliott, Mrs.
Mordecai Ezekiel, Miss Hazel H.
Feagans, Miss Sara H. Dow,
Mrs. G. c. Gamble, Mrs. Henry
B. Hazard, Mrs. James I. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Clarence L., Holmes,
Miss Anne Jensen, Mrs. Walton
c. John, Mrs. Harry M. John
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
ChiIdren's S Play
on Saturday

Reservations for "Pinocchio"
the play to be presented by the
Children's Theater of New
York at the National Saturday
morning-indicate that this
Italian fairy tale is not only
very popular with the members
Of the youngest set but with
their parents as well.
Those on the subScrition list
are the Counselor of the Italian
Embassy, Marquis Diana, Miss
MORA Archbold, Rear Admiral
w. l.. Capps, Mrs. Tyler Den
nett, Mrs. Charles Drayton,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
Gordon Dunthorne, Miss Mary
4. Eastman, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin. Mrs. Edward R.
Finkensteadt, Mrs. Jennings
Hackett, Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington,
Mrs. Rudolph M. Kaufman,
Mrs. John Kingman, Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh. Nine. Paul
May, Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mrs.
John Minor, Mrs. c. e. Munroe,
Mrs. James Oliver Murdock,
Mrs. r. w. Mcdowell, Miss Emily
Beale Mclean. Mrs. Allen Nash,
Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. John
L. Newbold, Mrs. C. G. Parker,
jr., Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs.
George R. Putnam. Mrs. Charles
e. Riggs, Mrs. J. Townsend
Russell, Mrs. Pearson Rust,
Mrs. Ralph E. Sampson. Mrs.
Chester A. Snow, Mrs. Richard
Southgate, Mrs. A. c. Stanley,
Mrs. W. Calhoun Stirling. Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Charles
L. Sturtevant, Mrs. James Hunt
ington Turner, Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Mrs. F.. A. Whiting,
jr.; Mrs. Richard P. Whitley,
and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson.
The Children's Theater is
sponsored by the Women's In
ternational League.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

son, Mrs. Raymond A. Kelser,
Mrs. Nolan D. C. Lewis, Mrs. Ed
win G. Nourse, Mrs. B. F. Moore,
Mrs. Charles s. Morgan, Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser, Mrs. Os-
wald Schreiner, Mrs. w. H. s.
Stevens, Mrs. Charles c. Tan
sill, Mrs. Rufus w. Weaver, Mrs.
Philip G. Wright, Mrs. Lawrence
Myers, Mrs. Kathryn Seeker
Hudson, Mrs. Charles Pergler
and Mrs. H. E. Woolever.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl gave
a musical program following the
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
A Limited Number ..
Carpet Samples, sI'65

Were $4.95 and $5.75 Yard
Is 27x36inch Samples of Better Quality Carpets
The edges are bound, they be very nicely
used as little scatter rugs. In variety Of plain
shades, for boudor, living room, or hall.
?4xSs Washable Nursery Chenille Rugs: $4.95
IL Colonial MOOnbeam Rugs
24x4S were $2.25. 6 24x36; were $175
Now .85c Now .60c
Fine Quality Seamless BroadIOom Carpets
9x12: was $69.5O 43x12 was $3.50
Now ............ $3.50 Now ............S11.75
okla: $76 6x9: was $31.5O
Now ............$ $3.50 Now ............$ .$16.75
/ 7x8: $3.50. 6x12: was $780,
NOW .......... $3.50 Now .$21.5O
4.6x9: $2325. 2 6x9; were S36.
Now ............$1175 Now $50
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Decorated Sugar and
Cream Sets-Spec1aI, soc

25 Decorated Sugar and
II, 81 Decorated Cake
Plates. Now. soc
II, 81 Decorated Milk
Pitchers. Now ...... soc
500 Pieces Odds and End
nnnOrafad pntkaFSv and Fa
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

IL, 81 Checked Gingham
Bridge Sets; 34-inch
cloth; 4 apkin rs.
Now reduced to. Csc
5, $2.95 Large Size Black
Yarn Dogs. Now, $l.95.
I, $3.50 Large Size BOu.
dOir Monkey: soiled.
Nov ............ $3.50
I, $2.95 Black Tapestry
Shopping Bag; as is.
Now ............ $3.50
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Art Embroidery Reduced

IL, 81 Living Room Pill.
lows; tapestry centers.
Now ............. 65C
3, $2.95 Hand EmbrOid-
cred Bedspreads; single.
Now ............ $1.95
IL, 81 Hand Embroidered
Unb1eached Muslin
Aprons. Now. ..... Csc
Z, S1.25 Model Vanity and
Buffet Sets; hand-em-
broidered. Now 90. 75c
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVEN
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Brassieres and Bandeaux, 81
Extra Size Chemise $I.45
Regular Size SteP-ins each

Were y2Y5
10 Iacetrin1n1ed Silk Crepe Chemise, in extra Sizes
Lacetrimmed silk crepe step-ins in regular sizes
1895 Silk Crepe Gowns, in biasfng styles Trimmed
Now. "%"4"
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Col. Roosevelt
Sails Today

The series of farewell func-
tions in honor of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, retiring Governor
General of the Philippines,
reached its climax Tuesday eve
ming when a popular dinner
was given 1T which 2,500 were
present, ranging from the high
est Filipino legislative leaders
and business executives to labor
ers. The speeches stressed the
economic benefits derived from
Mr.. RooSevelt'S administration
and expressed regret at his de-
parture from Manila.
Mr.. Roosevelt will sail today
for MacaSSar, Celebes. Thence
he will go to Java, where he
will remain a week visiting the
Dutch governor, after which
he will return to the United
States by way of Europe, stop
ping over in various countries.
Mr.. John H. Holiday, of Mis-
souri,, will be acting Governor
General after Mr.. Roosevelt's
departure.
To Wed in Summer
Mai. Gen. Roderick Leland
Carmichael, U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Carmichael have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Kathleen, to
Lieut.. George Robinson Mather,
U. S. A., son Of Mrs. James
E. Mather, of this city, for
merely of Watertown. S. Oak.
Miss Carmichael is a graduate
of Potomac School and Holton
Arms in the class of 1929 and
attended Sweet Briar College.
Lieut.. Mather, who grad
uated from the Military Acad-
emy at West Point in the class
of 1882, is now stationed at
Fort Myer, Va. The wedding
will take place IN the early
Summer.
* X X
Dinner at Club
There will be a st. Patrick's
Day dinner at the Woman's
National Democratic Club, 1925
New Hampshire Ave-, tomor-
row evening, at 7:30 o'clock
when the decorations will be in
the spirit of the holiday. The
guest speakers will include, First
Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyo-
ming; Senator Patrick McCar-
ran of Nevada; Representative
Kathryn O'Loughlin Mccarthy
Of Kansas; and Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McMaster
Mills, of this city, are at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Women's Shoes, S4.45
BroadcIoth Paiamas, sl"55

Were $1.95
20 pairs Printed Broadcloth Pajamas; 2piece styles.
Sizes IS. 49, II and 18.
1895 AngeI-sEn Slips; with brassiere tops Sizes 81
"a and 49, Now '$lSo
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Dinner Before Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chapman will entertain at din
ner at their residence in Nine
tenth Street, tomorrow evening.
Later they will go on with their
guests to the meeting of the
Friday Evening Dancing Class
at the Willard.
Mrs. c. E. Shirk, of Harris
burg, Pa, is a guest at The
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Larger Women's Dresse.
$7.75 Were s25 and s2s.5O
ChiIdren's Socks, 5 pairs 81

Were Csc and CSC pair
200 pairs Children's Socks Anklets Half and Knee
hi Socks, included in the assortment.
CHILDRENs HOSIERY, AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Fraternity Dance

The Oliver Wendell Holmes
Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Legal
Fraternity at the Washington
College of Law is holding its
annual open dance tomorrow
evening at the college.
The committee in charge of
this st. Patrick's Day affair
has planned the most elaborate
dance the chapter has yet held.
Major Garfield Riley, DR.. Ed
win A. Mooers, captain Victor
Martin and Major Lucien Van
Doren are among the promi-
nent alumni who will attend.
Mrs. Ralph r. Elise, who
with her husband Representa-
tive Elise Of California, is at
the Mayflower, is well known
in literary circles by her pen
name of Oma Almona Davies.
She has written a number Of
stories about the Pennsylvania
Dutch and others which have
been published in the Saturday
Evening Post, Good Housekeep-
ing, Golfers and other well
known publications.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Dinner and Concert

Mr.. ana Mrs. John W. F1Sher
will be among those entertain
ing guests at dinner at The
University Club this evening
preceding the harp concert
which Miss Sylvia Meyer will
give, assisted by Mr.. Herman
Fakler, baritone, and Mrs.
Quinta Jensen Frey, pianist.
Their guests of honor will be
Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Eicher of Washington,
Iowa, and others in the party
will include Miss Betty Mount
also Of Washington, Iowa, Mrs.
Gertrude Bowman, Miss Eliz-
abeth Fisher and Mr.. A. T.
Stewart,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
NO RETAIL BUYING
OF TEXTILES, SAYS
TRADE PAPER
Admits There Is No
Basis for Increased
Production

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.--That the
present initiation boom" in the tex
tile industry is bound to collapse be-
cause of lack Of markets. is the
opinion of a leading textile trade
Journal, the Textile Organon. In
it's latest issue, the Organon states
that "the sharp rise in general BUSH
ness activity and particularly in tex
tile activity is totally unjsutified by
even the most optimistic hopes for
effective consumer demand to absorb
these goods i'm the near period
ahead. We expect to see both
curves Industry and tsXtiles) lose
some of their flamboyapce in the
next month
The opinion, Of this textile auth
ority confirms the analysis made by
the Daily" that the textile boom" "
is based not upon any real change
in the crisis, but is due mainly to
inflationary buying by dealers, not
by consumers, in fear Of higher
rrices. without the necessary mar
kets, which do not exist, the textile
inflationary boom is headed for col
lapse, bringing even more intensified
unemployment and suffering to the
textile workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-10
Wages and Conditions Get Worse AS Boss
Puts Blue Eagle in Silver Cafeterias

workers were promised a slight raise
in the near future, while at the same
time the staff was cut down and the
speed-up was increased enormously
Sometimes employees are asked to
work overtime for no pay or as in
one case 20 cents was paid to a
worker for almost 5 hours of over
time.
In order to enforce this system of
speed-up, degradation and slop feed
ing, the company has got a system
Of spying on the workers, which is
done through straw bosses, chefs and
head countermen. These, for a few
dollars more in pay, and in order to
keep their jobs, are anxious to per-
form this dirty work and so actually
make life miserable for the ordinary
worker, and are quick in pointing out
to the bosses those whom they think
they can do without"
AS a worker of Silvers' Cafeterias
l can see that only through resistance
and organization will we be able to
better our conditions. You must Join
the Food Workers Industrial Union,
which will lead you in the fight for
your rights.
Editors Note: The address Of the
Food Workers Industrial Union Is 4
w. 18th st., New York City.