davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Manhattan Monday Revue
Presented by
MANHATTAN
LAUNDRY CORP.
Home of Net Bag Laundering
and Guaranteed Dry Cleaning

8:30-Floyd Gibbons.
9:00-Harry Horlick's Gypsies.
9:30-Ship Of Joy.
l0:o0-Gene Arnold. the Lullaby Lady,
quartet and orchestra.
10 :3O-Msrvelous Melodies.
l0:45-Jules Land, violinist.
IL :0O-Last- minute News.
IL l;o2-The Three Aces.
ll:l5-The Globe Trotter
II 80 to l2:0O-Jack Dennys Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8 8.00a-Morning Devotions.
8:l5a-Radio City Organ.
8 :30a-Cheerio
8 00a-Morning Glories.
9:l5a-Landt Trio and White.
9:30a-Time and Fashion News.
9:3la-Bradley Kincaid.
9:45a-Alan Prescott.
10 :00a-Breen and DeRose.
l0:l5a-Dr. Wynns Health Talk.
lO:20a-Morning Parade.
IL :OOa-"Your Child" by Grace Abbott
of the Children's Bureau. De-
partment of Labor.
ll:15a-Frances Lee Barton.
IL 30a-Piano Recital.
ll:45a-Al Bernard.
II 2:00m-Martha and Hal.
l2:l5-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
l2:30-ReX Battles Ensemble.
55-Dr Copelands Health Talk.
l:OO-Washington Advertising Club
Luncheon.
l:30-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
230-The Harmonians.
2:45-Baroness Margit Mantica Veszi
3:00-Blue Room Echoes.
3O-Woman's Radio Revue.
4:O0-California Ramblers.
4:30-'Vocational Guidance by the
kiWanis Club.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:0O-Musical Interlude.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Alma Schirmer. pianist.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SA ILES
REPRESENTATIVE

M. NJ = TI--N 7 7 +.
LEADING NEW YORK MANUFACTURER
WITH NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION. HAS
OPENING FOR A SALES REPRESENTA-
TIVE OF PROVEN RECORD WHO IS
EXPERIENCED IN CALLING ON The
MERCANTILE AND INDUSTRIAL TRADE.
THE APPLICANT WHO QUALITIES WILL
RECEIVE AN ADEQUATE WEEKLY
DRAWING ACCOUNT FROM THE START.
THIS is A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY WITH
UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES FOR
REAL SALESMAN.
ming at = sharp. See Mr.. Lewis at Am
ha Hotel
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Window Cleaning.

A simple way to clean windows is to
rub the glass with cloth saturated
with vinegar Then dry and polish
with newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
w1nT 22S.9 Meterx.
W OA 1910 KilocycleA.

WOL 1910 Kilocycle.
OO-Sports and Variety.
4:O0-To be announced.
4:l5-Bird and Animal Land.
4:30-ABS Artists Recital.
5:OO-Something for Everyone.
530-To be announced.
6:l5-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:30-Studio program.
7:l5-"Civic Problems, by sylvan
King.
72O-News Spotlight.
:3O-Belvedere Orchestra.
7:45-Fay Fleidner and Irving Chand-
Ter.
s:oo-studio program.
830-Revue
s:oo-"Sports Rays" by James Lyons,
s:l5-Rhythm Rogues.
9:30-Roxy La Rocca Ensemble.
e:45-Gav Lord Ravenal. baritone.
10 0O-"Barber of Seville" Chicago
Opera Co.
10 :30-While Vienna Dreams.
ll:l5-Organ Fantasies by James Rlch.
ll:30 to l2:OO-Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:O0a-Musical Clock.
9OOa-The Tennessean.
e:l5a-Organ Melodies.
e:30a-Jack Sneed
9:45a-Dr. Sunshine.
10 .ooa-Police Flashes.
10 :05a-Orchestral Gems.
l0:l5a-Cabin Boys
10 :3ca-Varieties and Values.
IL :0Oa-Morning Melodies.
ll:l5a-James Rich and soloists.
IL :30a-Lookout Mountaineers.
:45a-Melodie Trio.
IL :OOm-Lost and Found.
Midday Melodies.
l2:30-Mount Alto Request Program.
l:OO-Concert Miniatures.
l:30-Yeomanettes.
l:45-Salon Gems.
2:00-The Tune Parade.
2:30-Eddie South's Orchestra.
2:45-Oxford Trio.
3:OO-Sports and Variety Hour.
3:55-World Book Man.
4.0c-New World String Quartet.
4:ls-Rhythm Rosues.
430-Lopa's Hawaiians.
4:45-The Story Lady.
5:oO-Something for Every One.
5:30-Mischa Hoffman.
"A1 4sS.S .NctcIS.
WMAL $50 KiIocycles.
3:O0-Four Dots.
3:l5-Musical Interlude.
33O-Words and Music.
3:45-Morin Sisters.
400-Tea Time.
4:l5-"She Stoops to Conquer" by
the Radio Guild.
. 5:15-Mary Russell Williams.
5:3O-Health and Happiness
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard p Bailey.
6:OO-Savoy-PlaZ Orchestra.
6:30-Howard Phillips. baritone,
6:45-Sunshine Orchestra with Charlie
Luke.
7:OO-Amos n Andy
7:15-Baby Rose Marie.
7:30-The Country Club.
8:O0-String Symphony.
8:3O-Potash and Perlmutter.
8:45-Eleanor Herring. violinist.
9:OO-Civic Talk.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.

300-Musical Interlude.
3:l5-Catherine Fields. soprano.
3:30-Woman'S Radio Review.
400-Headl in Song
4l5-Kathleen Stewart. pianist.
430-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
4:45-Lady Next Door.
5:00-Musical Interlude.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly
5:30-Adventures of Tom Mix
5:45-"The Wizard of o." drama.
6:00-Black and Blue.
6:l5-Weather forecast.
6:l6-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Dramas from real life.
6:35-Kaleidoscope
6:45-King of the Highway
7:0O-Charlie Leland, comedian.
7:l5-Billy Bachelor sketch.
7.30-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
PERSONAL
The rate under heading OF Personal
IS 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD RUGS.
carpets and clothing samples shown at
your home Southern Rug Co. North 344S.
OLD RATS MADE W-RFDESIGNED
and modelled 10 the head. 81 ,o0. TO 81 80:
smart new hats to order Miss A L HOP
KINS Apt 500. sherman 18th and sts
nv. ff'h floor. Me. o52l.
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAxED. ,Hxl"
area. &c; also sanding ana refnshng
references. CO BIS
MODEL. GRAY HAIR-EXPERT WILL RE-
color :: beautiful natural shades, sray or dis
Colored hair. entirely free of charge. Apply
Monday morning " O'Clock at Union Beauty
Supply Co. $40 18th st NV. Ask for MISS
SAMPLE.
HENORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for life
Tune or money back: write for booklet DR.
SONMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia road.
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS!
RedeSigned into ''last-word'' creation. 81 to
$50 RUTH MOLLOHAN formerly with
Nine. Ash. lol1 II ST. NV. md fl. DI. 9656.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Save ON Towels.

When a bedspread begins to wear
out. it may be cut into pieces the size
of towels, hemmed, and used as bath
towels.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SITUATlONS-MEN.


T-Ihoroughly sxpsrienced pub
coiectlons. sales. etc Address Box lH5-E,
Star Office. o.
ieHr and house boy Address Box 44-E, Star
ONCE IL
ELECTRICIAN. plumber. handyman; hotels.
apartments. buildings, anywhere, references.
Joseph Bow. 1901 6 st. NV. II.
MAN, coored wants work: butler. chauffeur
or porter; best of references. PO. 6l74.
MAN. young. 3:!. desires store or ONCE posi-
ton. Q years experience in hardware and
once Best references Christian. address
Box ll5-E Star ofice. %
MAN colored. wants work as butler, janitor.
disnwasher: good city reference. Phone
DE 5529-W
YOUNG MAN. colored wants work of any
kind; chauffeur: cook. housework. etc Ad-
dress Box 81 lie. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN. colored. wants iob OF any
kind honest and neat James. Ii. 39l9-J,
YOUNG MAN colored. wants housework
stay nights: references. 1920 w ST. NV.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
JAN1TOR. coored: man and wife with II
years experience no children: references
Phone Decatur 25a.. -
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
COOK general housework, nurse or mothers
helper wishes position. :"I0 Dumbarton
ave. NV.
SITUA1IONS-DOM
COUNTRY GIRL wants work as mothers
helper or plain cooking; stay nights. LIN
coin 41l4-.T
CURTAINS STRETCHED. 4oc per pair; 35c
per panel all kinds. laundered, called for
and delivered ATlanti :sll %
CURTAINS stretched. 40 cents a pair; work
called for and delivered. Lincoln 5l36.
GIRL coloTsd. wants genera! hOusewOrk;
GIRL eolored wants mens or ladies lann-
Sfse-J
GIRL wishes general housework. plain COOK
ing Phone CO o117. 1859 Col. I'd NV.
GIRL light colored; mothers helper small
wages: stay nights. Apply 1747 sth st. n ".
GIRLS colored neat reliable general
ssS HID T. ma sm DE o. R9be work
GRL GdH ao9 nfd MGn Or dsy
Tues
m GIRL; cOloTsd; wants wants, ps5. sS Or WHOLE time
PS4f'0n S4a 4h maid "a s"a Po f:%5 955 references
GIRL. colcred. wishes place. Maid, cook.
part 'imc or days work; city reference.
GRL y White care wishes ;dt Dq;on . as shis. 6s
re,erence III Call ATIahtic so5a-W' o.
MAID eolored' part time; reference. LIN
WOMAN desires washing to take home. Nice
sunny yard Atlantic 3slo.
WOMAN. colored; geneIal housework, good
cook GOOD reference potomac 4l29-W-
WOMAN, colored. desires laundry or general
care of bachelors apartment or cooking
dinners. 7l@ Lamont 81 NV
Y25YNG WOMAN wants ppsrtItms Part work
CO ce'As saSGR '!'H'.' 0eS' o. -0'-' II.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nOAlESTIC

RUPHER S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers; day. week. month; references
investigated. DE. 3551. 1887 11th ST: NV.
CALL DOMESTIC" DE. .41a 1925 9th
ST. for help; couples ianitors. cooks.
e. h. ". dayworkers, maids. mattresses;
no charge. IL
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ALERT WOMEN

AIEKI WONIEN
or sales ability to keep appointments: no
canvassine. Apply il person. AIS Bond Bog
SEVERAL LADIES
OF PERSONALITY AND CHAR
ACTER, OVER 25, FOR SPECIAL
WORK TO FILL VACANCIES
DUE TO OPENING OF NEW
OFFICE. If NOT a TRANSIT
AND CAN QUALIFY YOU HAVE
AN OPPORTUNITY TO ASSOCI-
ATE YOURSELF WITH AN ES-
TABLISHED ORGANIZATION. IN
DIGNIFIED WORK THAT DOES
NOT REQUIRE SELLING. SEE
MISS HOUNSHELL. 12l6 18th ST,
From o TO 4. MONDAY AND
TUESDAY,.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BAR EQUIPMENT - Chairs table cash
registers refrigerators. counters, showcases
fans. mixers. etc; complete restaurant. bak-
erv and store equipment: Office furniture.
files. adding machines safes. etc. Priced to
sell Edear Baum. Inc. 9l4 ST. NV.
BICYCLESRollfaso ana other gn-graoe
wheels Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goocs
Evening star., 1933-10-09
HELP-WOMEN,


AGENTS-Seu our dollar box assortments
of beautiful Christmas cards; so per cent
commission. Earl's. Inc. 1917 st. NV: II =
AN unusual opportunity for hish-type. mid
employment. Give phone and residence.
Address Box 1l3-E Star office. IL
FOOD MANAGER WANTED-Woman with
preparing the serving of food in busy. hiRh-
class restaurant. Apply before 1910 am.
or after 3 pm. Loft. Inc. 1101 st NV.
NURSEMAID., care Of children 3 and
SODA GIRL. neat and experienced Apply
Park Lane Pharmacy. 21st and Pa. ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper wanted;
must have credit clothing store experience
steady job. Apply 733 eth st. NV.
WAITRESS. with training and experience.
for position in busy. high-class res
taurant. Apply before 1890 am. or after
3 pm. Loft. Inc. 1101 st. NV.
WAITRESS, colored experienced. wanted i'm
medatelv. 115 B st. sc.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

TOURIST HOTEL p rooms. cheap rent;
good buy for hustler. interests in Canada.
Address Box 363-E. Star Office TO-
Evening star., 1933-10-09

KENSINGTON LUNCH-Must sell: business
good: will do better with beer; reasonab bic.
Kensington. Md
Evening star., 1933-10-09

PAPERING. painting. kslsomining. textur
done reasonable. workmanship guar; room
as low as $3.50 up. Kohan. co. s451. 10
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


MANAGER WANTED-old established. well
rated company wants reliable party TO look
after local business. No selling: sl,5oo
tected bv bond income should exceed 5000
monthly References. Write giving address
and % phone number. Address Box :ll-E'
GROCERY STORE next door to large
school: must be sold on account Of sickness;
d1os d1os bye2 OeE Can Tse5 coumba E Ge ss cheap to
KENsINGTON .LUNCH-Must sell: business
good will do better with beer; reasona bic.
Kensinston. Md
DEL DEL1cATEssEN St1, corner; well esta ablishea
any offer. 1901 E st. Sc. Ii 1ol47.
sood buy 70 tor hgs,Ier interests in Canada.
GROCERIES, delicatessen. confectionery store
for sale. proftab bic store, selling account OF
health @i33 G St NV. OPP Grant sehool. School
GROCERY STORE. lust remodeled; no COM
petition; owner retiring after ~ years Rea-
sona5le Apply o5 Eye st. ne ..
LUNCH ROOM. modern equipment: god
mine after repeal; must sell. Apply NE.
WILL sell. modern downtown building or
business 4Gnch room, or both. 1902
OFFICE manager wanted; national concern
rights $500 investment required; permanen:
ion invited Address Box 205-E Star ofhce
"
VERY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for Young
man around - to acquire active interest in
established business. Dsnlt1ed. interesting
personality. high school education. refer
ences. Opportunity TO by interest in huSi-
ness Reply in full For quick interview.
address Box BE Star once. o.
SWALLOWING HOUSE s rms rent. -
S"50-Rooming house. rooms rent. S45
S35O-Rooming house, Il rooms. . baths
near Shoreham Hotel: a bargain.
S45u-Roomlng house. > rooms, . ba hs
S45O-Delicatessen and grocery; corner: -
rooms and bath; heat free: rent. S2i
| Confectionery and : rooms; rent: s"5.
corner; will sacrifice: bargain.
S615-LUnch and on-sale beer. rent. $40:
business. S25 daily: bargain
Lunch and on-sale beer: splendid business
VIII sacrifice. S360 cash
NJ CURTIS 500 11th S. NV MA. l33" Z.
ADVERTISEMENT
viii sell on terms lease poultry plant.
State road 80 miles out: electric incubatorS,
power plant. DWELLING. shipping house: re-
ceiptS last year. 81 600. Address Box lls-
Z Star Office
Evening star., 1933-10-09

LUNCH ROOM. modern equipment: gold
mine after repeal; must sell. Apply NE.
-qo5
Evening star., 1933-10-09

DELICATESSEN. corner. well established;
GOOD business: family affair, must sacrifice;
any offer. 1901 st IL Inl41
Evening star., 1933-10-09
VERY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for Young
ADVERTISEMENT.

VIII sell on terms or lease poultry plant
State road 80 miles out: electric incuba tors
power plant. dwelline. shipping house re
ceptS last year. 81 600 Address Box lis
Z Star o.rre
Evening star., 1933-10-09

GROCERY STORE next door to large
school: must be sold on account Of sickness;
doing S215 per week; will sell cheap TO
quick buyer Call Columbia OG36
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SITUA1IONS-DOMESTIC.

COUNTRY GIRL wants work as mothers
helper or plain cooking: stay nights. LIN
coin 4 ll4-.T
CURTAINS STRETCHED. 4oc per pair: 35c
per panel, all kinds. laundered, called for
and delivered Alta ntic :tSl J. %
CURTAINS stretched. 40 cents a pair; work
called for and delivered. Lincoln 5l:I6.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ELECTRIC WIRING.

PAPERING 5 RMS. 2-STORY HALL. $50.
Quick service white mech. Call any time.
Neat PAPERS Adams o3o6. IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
The Unemployed Struggles

THE mass lay-ofs Of thousands of workers in the
basic industries, and the continued sharp decline
production make 1t clear that there exists the
greatest Unemployment crisis in the history of the
country. With 10000 900 unemployed and the number
growing larger from day to day. relief is being cut
down in all principal cities The statements of Roose
welt and the N.R.A. leaders that unemployment has
been reduced were deliberately at this moment
to hide the growing acuteneSs of the unemployed crisis
Under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils,
local struggles have been carried in many cities,
such Cleveland, Seattle, Portland, Los Angeles etc
against the cuts in relief, against eyictions, etc But
sIowness in developing the local struggles against
lief cuts, evctions, for Clothes shoes rent, etc. re-
fleets failure to realize the rapid increase in unenl
ploynent, to grasp the growing starvation and the
desire of the unemployed and part time workers to
fight The local relief struggles have not yet assumed
the character of cty-Wide and statewide mass move
ments New York City, have not had sustained
day to day drive and action Nor have these actions
been developed by the Unemployed Councils yet,
on sufficiently broad united front basis, bringing all
elements and sections of the unemployed and part
time workers into the daily fight for the immediate
needs of the unemployed. There is still underestma
ton of the extent of the crisis and the readiness OF
the workers to struggle
When we to the campaign for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill. the failure to take lead
ership over this struggle becomes glaringly evident
The local campaigns in most are only formally
tied up to the national struggle for workers social
insurance, and in many this formal linking
up is absent News releases coming into the Daily
Worker from district leaders of the unemployed
ment telling Of local and state relief actions which,
with few exceptions, do not even mention the fight
for unemployment insurance.
The tieing up of all CT these local relief actions
into national campaign, the raising Of the campaign
against unemployment to a higher level, centerng
around the demand for the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and adequate relief from the national
government is immediate task.
The National Convention of the Unemployed
Councils in Washington January 13 be made
a turning point in the struggle of the I'M
employed in the United States Once for all
the tendency to feel that social insurance and
national relief cannot be must be rooted out The
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill which provides
for unemployed insurance Of at least ten dollars week.
ly, with three dollars additional for each dependent
for all unemployed workers, from the war funds of
the government and taxation OF the rich CAN AND
MUST BE WON.
FOR THE WORKERS INSURANCE BILL
For adequate Federal Unemployment Relief
Build the Unemployed Councils
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09

worker shall be ren5t--1 if he has been convicted
of the commission of violence and destruction Of prop
erty." This Is the wedge by which the bosses hope
to weed out the most militant elements and disrupt
the union in the shops.
THE concession of a ten per cent increase in wages
L on the 4S-hour wage-scale and 40-hour week
while providing increases in wages will not meet the
rising cost Of living Tt proves conclusiyey that the
NRA is aiding the bosses to maintain a starvation
level in the industry.
But the strikers have compelled the NRA to
agree to reinstatement of the strikers and to force the
bosses to deal with the workers shop committees
This has been accepted as a conditional basis for
settlement by the strikers.
in the next few weeks the solidarity and discipline
of the strikers steeled in ID weeks of struggle face
q supreme test. The workers going back to the
shops organized and supported by powerful union
and its militant leadership The workers must re-
fuse to terminate the strike until fun recognition of
their shop committees is granted in every shop and
until the terms calling for reinstatement of every
striker is guaranteed, wages adjusted and scabs
are driven out of the shops,
Inside the shops the greatest task confronts the
workers defeating every trick and every maneuver
of the bosses to drive out the militant workers and
smash the union ConcreteIy it that every shop
committee in every shop must be strengthened and
every worker to support the shop committee
tn real representative of the workers any issue
arising in the shop The shop committee the leader
of the workers in the shop will stand on guard
against all the attempts of the boss to discriminate
against the workers and impose the A. F. of l.. Boot
and Shoe Union Backed by the solidarity and mill
fancy of the workers in the shop, it will resist all
disruptye measures and attacks the workers con-
ditions. Only in this way will the majority of the
shoe workers of New York City defend and maintain
their union against the NRA attacks and continue
their struggle to establish union conditions in the
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
Cheer
As Barbusse Bills
Farewell to i, s.

NEW YORK.-Over 5000 workers
wildly cheered and applaudeA as
Robert Minor, Communist candidate
for Mayor in a stirring speech, bid
farewell to Henri Barbusse at the
farewell meeting, held Nov. It'll at
st. Nicholas Arena in N. Y.
Barbusse spoke about the increased
terror and persecution of the nlur-
derous Hitler government, of the
framed-up Reichstag fire trial and
of the immediate threat to the lives
of Torgler, Dimitron, Taneff and
Popof. He asked the American work
ers and intellectuals to build up
! monument Of protest" against this
vicious crime of the Hitler govern
n1ent.
James Ford Of the Trade Union
Unity League, paid a glowing tribute
to Henri Barbusse and gave him fare
well greetings in the name of the
millions of oppressed Negroes In the
United States. Other farewell greet
ings were given by j. B. Matthews of
the National Committee to Aid Wet
inns of German Fascism; Donald
Henderson, OF the American League
Against War and Fascisn; Maria
Halberstadt, German refugee;
Pauline Rogers, N. Y. Committee to
Aid the Victims Of German Fascism;
Peter Cacchione Of the Workers Ex-
Seryicemen's League; Nan MacGee,
James Mcfarland, the Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union and others.
Harold Hickerson, National Secretary
of the Workers Ex-Seryicemen's
League, was the chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-09
To the Cuban Masses

A DELEGATION OF Ave, representing the Anti I'M
III periahst League in the United States, sails for
Cuba today carrying the greetings of hundreds of
thousands of American workers to their brothers
Cuba.
The delegation comprises militant trade union
leaders, j. B. Mathews, the chairman of the American
League Against War, Negro trade union leader and
a representative Of the Anti-Imperiast League
Particularly at this time, with strikes and in
creasing struggles Of the revolutionary against
American imperialism and the native landlord-capital
lists in Cuba the departure Of delegation representing
American workers and anti-mperalist fighters is of
the greatest Importance.
1t will establish closer fraternal bonds between
the toers Of both countries fighting against the
enemy American Imperialism.
THE delegation will tell Of the struggles in the United
States, the great strike wave, the farmers fight
against starvation It will expose the Roosevelt regime
as the enemy of the Cuban people and the oppres-
sor Of the American workers
But the departure of the delegation should not
be an isolated event In the struggle against
American Imperialism. 1t should be widely popularized
among the American workers. and It's actions should
be reported and discussed in all workers organizations
victory of the Cuban toing masses will be
tremendous gain for the American workers and farm
ers. It will weaken American Imperialism, it will be
blow struck at imperiast reparations and will
strengthen the forces Of struggle against capitalist
oppression in the United States.
The Daily Worker sends its heartiest greetings TO
the Cuban toing masses through the delegation and
to the Cuban Communist Party, leader in the revo-
lutionary struggles for the liberation of the Cuban
people from Yankee imperialism