davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
WARRIORS BEAT MOOSE, il TO 5,
 IN LOOSE GAME
Pound Jensen Hard, Mak- ing l2 Hits Including
 Home Run by Andrews

The American Legion found Jen- sen easy last night and lambasted him for 12 hits, including a home run, three -bagger and three dou- bles, which with five paises and three errors gave them II runs. The Moose nicked Lowe for eight bin- gles, all singles except one, dou- ble by J. Schmitz, for five tallies.
 Every man on the Vet team, ex- cept Roller, collected at least one safety and Boyd, Junge, Rodenberg and Lowe, chalked up two each. Andrews contributed a homer with two men on, Lowe a triple and a double and Boyd and Manning doubles.
 Score in Four
 The Vets scored in four frames, the second, fourth, fifth and sev- enth. The Moose tallied in the sec- ond, third, fifth and seventh.
 Lowe was in plenty of trouble but frightened up when it was too stormy and coasted through final ly to an easy victory when his mates kept hammering away at Jensen's offerings The Moose had lots of runners on bases, but ten of them got stranded
 The defensive play, except for a few miscues, was excellent. Four doubles were contributed, three by the Moose infield and one by the Vets.
 Vets Score First
 The Vets chalked up the first run in the second inning after hay ing threatened in the first. In the first, Worth singled and Boyd doubled with one out, but Andrews and Manning were easy infield outs.
 In the second, with one down, Roller walked Rodenberg flew out to left. Lowe blasted double to the right field wall, Roller stopping at third. F. Schmitz knocked down Aliens drive to short then heaved the apple to the fence behind first base and Eddie and Lowe scored. Worth popped out to Jensen.
 The Moose got one of these back in their own half on singles by Killewich and J. Schmitz and P. Schmitz's out at first.
 They grabbed one-run lead in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Popcorn Runners
 Facing Surplus
 And Lou Price.

NORTH LCUP, June 24.- The popcorn industry also has it's over production troubles, so steps have beenrtaken to curtail the 1883 crop.
 This little Nebraska city adver- tises itself as the center of the worlds popcorn industry. Jobbers and seed men here and at Ord, Neb., are urging farmers to reduce their popcorn acreage.
 They say there is a surplus of almost 100000 pounds. now in the hands of jobbers and farmers. The demand, they say, is exceptionally poor
 On the local market popcorn is selling for half a cent pound. Thirty years ago, farmers recall the price was 10 cents pound.
 Valley county's popcorn is ready for the pepper as soon as it is husked and has been known to pop in the fields in extremely hot weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
CORNELIUS GETS
 LECAL|zED BEER

CORNELIUS. N. C., June 24.- After the North Carolina legisla- ture legalized 3.2 beer, a special act had to be passed before the bever- age could be sold here.
 Back in 1888, long before Cor nelius existed, a law was passed making it illegal to sell beer with in a radius of three miles of Day. idson college. Along came prohi- bition and nobody gave thought to the matter. p
 In the meantime Cornelius grew to town of 1,200 popuIation-with- in the three mile limit of the col lege. An election was held to de- termine the wishes of Cornelius Residents wanted beer, so protest ed the old regulation, which the legislature promptly amended making 1t apply only to the cor. porate limits of the town of Day. idson, where the college is situ ated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
DODGERS RALLY . IN EIGHTH AND
 WIN, F|vE-F0UR
Pittsb u rgh Loses When Cuccunello Homers-
 Bases Loaded

BROOKLYN, N Y, June 24.- Shutout for seven innings, the Dodgers landed on Larry French, Pittsburgh southpaw in the eighth and wound up with a to 4 vic- tory as Tony Cuccunello climaxed the rally with home run with the bases loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
Might Help Terrell

Whether Johnson will prove more |suqcessful than Peck in getting the Indians up into the fight is in the laps of the gods. If he does, it will be because the boys hustle little harder for him, put little more Izirlg into their play. Most of this master minding" you hear about consists of just that, the respect and enthusiasm generated by the manager.
 It seems fair to assume that Wes Terrell, the clubs great righthand- Ter, might bear down a little harder for Johnson. He and Peck had been engaged in more or less open war fare ever since this time a year ago, when Wes gave it as his stud jed opinion that Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees was the best manager in the business.
 As matter of fact, it's barely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

Hugh Fox, a Tennessee All club
 boy, had a yield of 1920 pounds ! of tobacco from an acre of ground that made a net profit of $277.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
ANSE CORNELL TO
 COACH AT PACIFIC

PORTLAND, Ore, June 24.-An- son Cornell, head coach for the past seventeen years at the Col lege of Idaho at Caldwell, ilas been appointed director of athletics and head coach at Pacific University lat Forest Grove, Ore. Cornell will succeed Eldon Irl Jenpe, coach at Pacific for the last three years, who resigned to return to his old
 coaching position at Washington High School, Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 8; Seattle 2. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 5. Missions 5; San Francisco 6. Oakland 5; Sacramento 6.
 National League Cincinnati 9; New York 1. Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 9.
 American League Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 4. Boston 3; Detroit 2. Washington '; Chicago 3. New York 10, 4; St. Louis 6, Juneau City League American Legion II; Moose 5. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

the third by scoring twice. Jensen hit to right and was permitted to take second when a bleacherite picked up the ball and handed it to Worth. Bill Schmitz walked Boyd's throw to catch him stealing second was high as was Junge's return to the plate to head off Jensen and the latter scored. Bill advanced to third on a wild pitch. Lowe famed F. Schmitz but Boyd dropped the third strike and Bill scored as Boyd threw out Fritz.
 Vets Tie in Fourth
 Junge opened the fourth with a single through the box Jensen tried to catch him mapping at first and threw low. The ball got away from Collins and Junge went to second. Roller hit to third and Cooper heaved wide to first. Eddie was safe and Junge went to third from where he scored on Roden- berg's single to right.
 The ex-soldiers collected three more in the fifth. Worth and Boyd drew passes to open the frame. An drews poled one to deep left. Jack Schmitz raced over and reached for the ball as it sailed over his head. The ball touched his glove then carromed over the fence for a homerun, Worth and Boyd scoring ahead of Andy.
 The Moose scored their fourth run in the fifth. Bill Schmitz sin gled to start the stanza. He went to third on F. Schmitz's single to right Collins fouled out to Lowe. Killewich hit to short. Roller, with an easy double in sight, threw into the dirt at second and the ball rolled to right, center, Bill scoring, Fritz going to third and Killewich to second. Lowe frightened up and forced Jack Schmitz to pop out to Roller, and famed Pete SchmitZ.
 Seventh Big Inning
 Every Vet player batted in the seventh inning. Boyd started the fireworks with a single to right. An drews famed Manning doubled to deep left, Boyd going to third. Junge singled to left to score both of them, when J. Schmitz let the ball get by him. Roller famed. Rodenberg singled to left, scoring Junge from second. Lowe tripled to right center, scoring Rodenberg and scored himself on Aliens shot to left. Worth ended the agony by going out Jensen to Collins.
 Lowe got in hole in the sev- enth but only one run scored. Col lins flew out to Rodenberg in right center. Killewich hopped one to second and Junge threw the ball away, Bob going on to second from where he scored on J. Schmitz's two-bagger. Jack died there when P. Schmitz and Cooper popped out to Junge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
AMERICANS WITH
 ENGLISH TEAM TO
 COME TO AMERICA

LONDON, June 24.-F'our Ameri- cans have been named on the Ox- ford-C Cambridge track team that will leave England tomorrow for two meets in the United States and two in Canada.
 They are: N. F. Hallowell, for 'merly of Harvard, who will com pete in the half mile and the mile; c. F. Stanwaad, forwerly of Bowdoin, who will compete in the high jump and both the 120 and 220 hurdles; Julius Byles, formerly of Princeton, shot butter, and Os- car Sutermeister, formerly of Har- yard, pole vaulter.
 The team will be explained by J. St. l.. Thornton of Cambridge.
 Old DanprS at Tbo Epnfrp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

Dear Champ:
 It isn't on record that Jack Shar- key ever asked anyone for advice But if the heavyweight champion were to so far forget himself, my best counsel would run something like this:
 If you lick that Camera guy
 Jack, you'd ought to retire and call lit day. You've got plenty salted away. But whatever you do, don't let them talk you into climbing into the same ring. with this Max Baer. He's poison, Jack. have an
 ioea he'd get sore after you stuck that left of yours in his face a few times, and then-Gooduight!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

possible that the Indiars were rat ed too high in the preseason dope that they rate no higher than fifth place in their league ana that a combination of all the baseball geniuses the game has seen would not have had them any higher al this stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

Summary: Earned runs, Vets g., Moose 4; two-base hits, Boyd, Lowe, Manning and J. Schmitz; three base hit, Lowe; home run, An- drews; double plays, Moose 3, Elks l; bases on balls, off Lowe 1, off Jensen 5; hit by pitched ball, Lowe by Jensen; struck out, by Lowe g., by Jensen 3; left on bases, Vets 5, Moose 10; stolen bases, B. Schmitz l, Jensen 2. Umpires: Jernberg at plate, Liv- ingston and Shaw on bases.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: one hour and 50 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

Classified ads ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24
American League

Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-24

Old papers at The Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
THE NEW FILM
''The Wandering JeIC" Opens
at the Cameo Theatre

Samuel Untermeyer was scheduled
to speak at the world premiere but
didn't, because, as someone an
nounced angrily, "too many people
walked out of the theatrel" The
fact is, half of the invited audience
walked out during the showing OF
the film itself
There may be worse films made
somewhere in this big world, but
you'll have to show me!
In a way, 1.-THE Wandering jew"
has everything in it. That is, every
thing that one trying to avoid being
bored to tears should keep away
from. A little religion, little Zion
ism, heap of ham acting, lot of
confusion, plenty of absent continu-
ity and a wandering, bewhiskered
old patriarch who steps into the
world of the living from a terribly
executed canvas by Herr Professor
Levi" (Ben-AnD and promises the
prosecuted Jews of Germany and
elsewhere that they have nothing to
worry about inasmuch as Jehovah
long ago promised them Eternity!
Eternity"
Whether you're Gentle, Jew,
Negro or anyone in search Of two
hours entertainment some evening
this week, I advise you not to wan
der" into the Cameo where you'll be
bored to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
John Reed Club Art School
Begins Its Third Year Today

NEW YORK. - When the John
Reed Club School of Art starts its
third year today, the teaching staff
will include a number of important
additions.
Begun two years ago as a school
for the development of revolutionary
artists, it then had only few cour-
seS in painting and composition.
However, the results obtained in these
classes were of sufficient Importance
to attract the attention of many ar
lists of national prominence. Some
of these wanted to help the pro-
greSs of the school by giving their
service in teaching classes in their
own fields. AS a result, the John
Reed Club School now has a COM
plete program, with new classes in
fresco painting, sculpture, lithogra-
ply, poster. political cartooning, be-
sides the courses given last season.
Special classes for children will also
be held at the schools new studios
at 43o Sixth Avenue.
The fresco courses appear to be
attracting most attention. In addi-
ton to the evening classes under Al
fredo Crimi, who studied fresco and
Pompeian encaustic in Rome, there
will also be weekend classes taught
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
A Classic of Soviet Theatre:
IvanOv's ArmOred Train 1869

munist leader, Peklevanov).
This, most obviously, is not a play
to be read, but to be played. Textu-
ally, the characters have little SUBJ
stance-they cannot stand alone.
Vershinin is meaningless without the
juxtaposition of Nizelasoy (although
they are not brought together until
the death of the latter, Sing WI is
but an outline, and Peklevanov (the
comniSsar) simply serves to bring
Vershinin into sharper relief. There
is not a single speech of which one
could say, Here is fine literature. "
The translation is adequate, although
in our opinion, far from realizing
the aim of the translator as ex-
pressed in PREDATORY note: striving
throughout to arouse the same emo
ton Gas in the Russian) :" Not
having read the original, we can
only wonder If Ivanovs Russian is
as clumsy and stiff jointed as Glib
son-Cowan's English The play, for
production in America, would most
certainly have to be rephrased.
Despite the fact that 1t is not q
play to be read, or perhaps because
Of tit is most certainly play to
be performed. Here is good theatre
here actor and director may build,
on a scaffolding as true as steel, all
the unwritten nuances that make
the play the Soviet classic that It is.
Students Of Soviet literature may be
interested to note that "Armoured
Train 14-69," by the very nature Of
the contradictions discussed, by its
typically schematic structure and
nom psychological Characterization
represents period in Soviet litera-
ture that has practically reached its
end. "1he Armoured Train 1852"
produced several years ago by the
Moscow Art Theatre, is probably the
best specimen Of that great flood of
chronicle" plays of the Revolution
which came and went every year I'D
to the last year Of the first Five
Year Plan: "Mstislav the Brave"
"Komandarm g." ''The First Cavalry
Army" 1.-THE Last Decisive"-of these
and many others, "Armoured Train
1859" is among the best, and one of
the few that will endure the test Of
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

by Hideo Noda, who worked with
Diego Rivera at Detroit and Rookie
Teller Center. These fresco classes,
which are for advanced students, will
have the further supervision Of Regi-
maid Marsh.
Because Of the larger number of
students this year, the painting clas-
Ses are run on continuous plan
similar to the fresco work The
painting instructors include Nicolai
Cikovsky, 1882 winner Of the Frank
A. Logan prize at the Chicago Art
Institute. His paintings are shown
there as well as in st. Louis and
Pennsylvania Museums. Other clas-
seS in painting will be laugh by
Raphael Soyer, whose work is rep
resented in the Whitney and Metro
politan Museums.
Among the other new instructors
are Arthur Lee, internationally
known sculptor, Robert Minor, whose
work as revolutionary artist needs
no introduction to readers of the
Daily Worker, and Anton Refregier,
whose cartoon pamphlet on the Moo
ney case has been an effective
weapon in this part of the class war.
To unite the diversified work Of
the school. the students in all classes
will attend a series of nine Illustrated
lectures on "A MARKHAM History Of
Art" These will be given by Louis
Lozowick, artist and critic. and will
be the first lectures on this import
ant subject given in this country.
Since the aim of the school is to
produce revolutionary art as well as
revolutionary artists, the classes are
conducted as workshops to get re-
suits, rather than as school for the
development Of talent to be used
elsewhere. Because of this method
of teaching, the results last year
showed strong work that expressed
effectively the students ideas. The
work this season, covering wider
field, should be even more successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
japanese Writer to
Speak at Symposium
for Anvil Magazine

NEW YORK Sachio Okla, poet
and short story writer will speak on
japanese Revolutionary Literature
and the Murder OF Kobayashi" at the
Bronx Hungarian Workers Club, 642
Southern Blvd, near Prospect Ave,
Wednesday evening, Oct. Is. The
lecture will be held under the aus
pieces Of 1.-THE Anvil" the new maga-
zine Of revolutionary short stories.
Okla, who studied at the Univer-
sity of Toxic and was active in the
Communist student movement, will
give first-hand accounts OF the Fas-
cist terror against japanese prole-
tartan writer's His frNnd, Koba-
yashi author Of "The Cannery
Boat" and other novels, was reported
to have died OF "heart failure" at
Toxic police headquarters one hour
after his arrest in the early part of
this year Okla himself has con-
tributed to numerous American maya
zines.
Leonard Spier. associate editor of
1.-THE Anvil and author of when
the Sirens Blow" will act as chair
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Stage and Screen
'+Her Masters Voice" Opens
Tonight At The Plymouth;
Woods Play Here Tuesday

Fhis ID going to be a busy week
on Broadway No less than nine
productions - eight new plays and
one revival-are scheduled TO have
their premiere. Two producers who
have been inactive for some time,
A. H. Woods and william Harris, Jr.
win be represented IN this weeks
schedule. Here Is the list:
"Her Masters Voice" Glare Kum-
mer's new comedy, will open on FRI
day evening at the Plymouth Thea
tire with Roland Young and Laura
Hope Crews In the leading roles.
Harry Delf's comedy, THE Family
Upstairs" will be revived this even
ing at the Biltmore Theatre with
Frank Conlan, Helen Carew, Flor
ence Ross and Leonard Doyle in the
cast.
Move On, Sister" q comedy b.
Daniel N. Rubin, will be presented
by A. H. Woods at the Playhouse
on Tuesday night with Fay Baintel
as the star Othe-s in the cast In
clude Ernest Glendinning, Moffa
Johnston, Frank Shannon and Harry
Davenport.
Spring In Autumn" a comedy BY
Martinez Sierra, author Of "Tht
Cradle Song" is announced by Ar
thur ]. Beckhard for Tuesday at the
Henry Miller Theatre, Blanche Yurks
is starred. Other players include
Richard Hale, Esther Dale, Hugh
Rennie and Mildred Natwick.
Three And One" a French come.
dy by Denys Amiel, adapted by Lewi
Galantiere and John Houseman, vii
be presented by william Harris, Jr.
at the Longacre Theatre on Wednes
day night. The cast includes Lillian
Bond, Brian Donlevy, Ruth Sheple!
and Paul McGrath.
George r. HummePs new play
1.-THE World Waits" a melodrama o
the Antarctic, win have it's premier
at the Little Theatre on Wednes
day night. It's all-maIe cast include
Blaine Cordner, Reed Brown Jr
Donald Gallaher and Millard Nit
chen.
The Divine Drudee," dramatizel
by John Golden and vicki Baum
from the novel by Miss Baum, wi
open ca Thursday night at tn
Royale Theatre. The cast include
Mady Chr1tians, walter Abel, Ia
mara Geva and Minor watson,
Give De This Day" by Howar
Koch, will open On Friday night a
the Booth Theatre With Linda Wat
kins and Paui Qgilfoyle IN the prin
ctpal roles. Others IN the cast in
ciude Eleanor Phelps, Eva Condo
and Ralph Theodore.
Eight BeIls," a melodrauna OF tn
sea By Percy q. Mandley, will hav
It's premiere On Saturday night q
the Hudson Theatre with Colin CITY
heading the cast. Other players ar
Siegfrted Rumann, Rose Hobart, Joh
Buckier and Philip Tonge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
WOR--710 Kc.

belle the material they employ. In
the doing of full length plays such
as the Theatre Collective announced,
strictly professional competence
and better than Broadway tech
nique must be insisted upon. Only
in this way can such theatre be of
real service to the revolutionary
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
WABC-960 Kc

W N S--OOO AZ
7:e9 P.M.--Myrt and Marge
T:l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
T:3e-Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News-Bo6ke Carter
S:oo-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Vivian Ruth, Songs
s:i5-News-Edwin C. Kill
a:soT-Bing Crosby, Songs; Hayton Orch
9:00-Agnes Moorehead, Comedienne;
Shlkret Orch
s:l5-Fusion Campaign Talks-F. H. La
Guardia. Major Gen. J. @. Harbord
s:3o-Gertrude Nieyen, Songs; Lulu Me-
Connell. Coincidence; Jones Orch.
1o:00-King Orch.
l0:30-Now Is the Time TO Buy-Charlas
Chaplin
10:45-Evan Evans. Baritone; Concert Orch.
11:15-News Bulletin
1l:30-Gray Orch.
12:00-Belasco Orch.
1880 A,M.--Repp Orch,
1;0c-Hopkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
MINOR FOR MAYOR
WHAT'S ON

and Pitkin Ave- Brooklyn. Auspice
Brownsville Youth Center, 100 Thatfo1
Ave, Brooklyn.
LECTURE 'Neaoing OF Imperialism" .
.. 10th s., s:l6 pm. Auspices, Anti-In
perislist League, Downtown BIT. speske
Bill Dunno.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of J. Lou
Engdahl workers Club, 3Oes Hsn Ayenu
Lecture By A. stsueh after meeting
history OF Socialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

feet OF his pantomine on a fcreig
audience.
Al Rosen says he will produc
Hitler: Mad Dog Of Europe" despit
the attempts of Fred Beetson, Hay
representative, TO stop him
Bravo, Rosen! .. Here's hoping 20
don't weaken! -. The Film and Pho
to League will be located at 116 Lex
ington Ave. beginning next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

You iced the revolutionary move
r0ent. The revolutionary move
ment needs the Daily Worker. The
Daily" needs funds to continue
Help the Daily" with your i'm
mediate contribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
1i:30-Eobbins Orch.
l2:00-Hclst Orch.
WJZ--76O Kc.

WJZ-760 Kc.
1:O0 PM.--Amos m Andy
7:i5-Baby Rose Marie
7:S0-Potash and Perlnutter-sketeh
7:45-To Be Announced
S:00-String Symphony, Direction Frank
Black
8:30-Trio Romahtique
8:a5-Red Davis-Sketeh
9:00-Minstrel Show
s:o0-Pasternack orch. Oliver Smith
Tenor ,-.s
l0:00-Dance ORCH; Mary Mccoy, Soprano;
Betty Barthell, Songs; Sports-Grant-
land Rice
10:3o-Henri Deering. Piano
lo:45-Planned Recovery - Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull
1f:0o-Leaders Trio
l1:15-Poet Prince
1l:30-Hahn Orch.
l2:o0-Bestor Orch.
1880 A.M.-Trini Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
t UN ING IN
TONIGHT"S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
1900 P.M.-Male Quartet
TOO P.M.--Male Quartet
7:15-Billy Bechelor-Sketoh
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:s5-The Goldbergs-Sketch
a:0o-Dramatic Sketch
8:30-F1oyd Gibbons; Young Orch
90o-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
s30-Ship Of Joy, With Captain Hugh
Barrett Dobbs
10;o0-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
1o:3o-Jules Lande, Violin; Morton Bowe,
11:00-Scotti Orch.
11:15-Jesters Trio
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1880 AM.-Meroff Orch
WOR-710 Kc.
700 P.M.-Sports-For Frick
u:5-Nevs-Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Tsrry and Ted-sketch
745-Harry Hershfield-Talk
800-Detectives Black and Blue-Sketch
8:l5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare Songs
8:30-Morros Musicale
s:oo-variety Musicale
92o-Dennis and Refs, Songs
9:45-Tbe Witch's Tale
10l5-Current Events-Harlsn Eugene Read
10:3o-Alfred wallensteins sinfonietts:
Edna zahn, Soprano
f1;o0-weather Report
Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
w n a 7
= a =
-
WORLD
An Infamous Want AID
By Michael Gold

ONE revolving pieces
city
spondents have written to this column protest
million
capitalist
filthy nda the idle worthless holly
the starvation humiliation
that evidently is NOT fit to print.
whte-colar
Thursday the following advertisement
including the New
World-Teelgram:
to
starting
opportunity.
Degrees for Bus Boys
TEE copy
underneath And to be waiter
least Phi d.
and daughters might through college high
of college poetarians
through sleep
less. haggard hungry And all
that pid itself being civilized cultured
reaction infamous adj But
following
the forming the of college society which
honor in scholarship college