davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15

Friday
by QUIRT

STEVE KATovIs BIZ. LID. NEST - Is
Ave. B tRed Front headquertersl 800 pm.
sharp. All comrades must come without
fail. Special letter sent out 10 every menf-
Der.
LECTURE on Anti-Labor and Pro-War
Movies Past and Present, at Brownsville ".
IR. Center, All Stone Ave. corner Belmont.
Film and Photo League, $3.50 pm. Discus
sion.
SYMPOSIUM and Mass Meeting ON Cube.
Speakers, Mike Gold, Oakley johnson, W.T.
liam SimonS, Frank rosnez. Adm. ISc.
N.sI., 5sa 9th Ave.
I sTALAIER on Cuban situation, ct
fremont workers Club, 1861 Prospect Ave.
corner fremont, Bronx.
LECTURE ON LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN NJ R. A, by Fred Biedenkamp Of TIE
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union
at Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1888
Madison Ave. Adm. free.
WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE vii
hold general membership meeting ct ~ Z.
18th st. Where the entire plan for tbs
fall will be put into action. All interested
are welcome.
RABBI GOLDSTEN, Sender Garlin OF thu
Daily Worker STAFF, Thompson, Negro vritef
and lecturer, will speak at Ambassador Hail.
Third Ave. and Clarenout Parkway. Negro
Persecution in the South" Illustrated with
scenes Of the Scottsboro Trial In Decatur,
Ala. Auspices, Bronx Section LID.
MEETING OF PIAyWRIGHrs dRoUPsof
the Workers Laboratory Theatre, q b. 18th
St., s:15 pm. Ali interested urged 70 at
tend.
MONSTER DANCE by Rank and File
Group Local No. international Brother
hood ot Electrical Workers at Irving Plaza,
18th St. and Irving Place. (Grand BAH
Roonl.) Beer and Refreshments. Adm. Csc.
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP meeting OF Flat
bush Workers Club held every Friday at
1907 Kings Highway. AL welcome
OPEN-AIR MEETING, budig ave. corner
Cruger or Holland Ave. Pelham Parkway
Workers Club, 212s Crugex Ave.
DAILY WORKER Advertising Department
will cooperate with TUUL unions, mass or
CARNATIONS and C.P, units for the up
building OF the Daily Worker. Ads nelp to
support the Daily. Send al Information
to Business once. Telephone Al. 4-7955.
CAMP M4DyAIE OF Nature Friends will
celebrate a sports festival The Workers
Gymnastic and Sports Alliance win parti-
cipate. Take Erie Ferry al Chamber by.
and train 10 Midvaie, n. J. Round Trip
$3.50. Saturday.
ALL GREETINGS FOR TEE PARTY AM
NIvERSARY CELEBRATION should be sent
90 the Business Ofice OF the Daily Worker
Immediately.
REGISTRATION noy On sg We Workers
School, Fall Term oh5ea 81 3. t2sh o..
Room sol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
WABC-S6O' Kc.

700 P.M,--Morton Downey, Tenor.
715-Denny Orch JEANNE Lang and
scrappy Lambert, songs.
7;30-Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet.
7.45-News-Boake Carter.
8:00-Green Orch, Men About Town Trio;
Harriet Lee contralto.
8:15-News-Edwin &, Hill.
S;3o--spitalny Orch; julius Tanner, COM
edan. |'
9:0o-IrvIn S. Cobb, stories; Goodman Orch.
9l5-Trappers Orch.
s:3o-Dsnce Orch; Betty Barthell songs;
Mary Mccoy, soprano; Sport. 'ralk-
Grantland Rice.
1000-Rich Orch. rNr
1o:3o-Alexander WooAcott Town Crier.
lo;45-Evan Evans, baritone, Concert orch.
1l:15-vcra Van. contralto.
II 30---Lombardo Orch. T~l ~
12:00-Belasco Orch. ts
1890 A.M--Gerun Orch,
l:o0-Russell Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
INSTALLMENT 20

his shoulders, the SWede STUCK MS
head into the toilet.
Say, young Teller, do you know
what you forgot about?"
"What?"
Setting up ships committed"
"Jumping-faced Jesus!"
EARLY the next morning they made
Ii fast to Raumo. Right after break
fast the deck gang beat it ashore.
Slim had an appointment. When
he reached the other side of the
dock he found Pitts there already.
IT want to shake hands with a
conrade"
Slim noticed the serious meaning
the word "comrade" mad for Pitts.
He asked him when he had Joined
the union.
Just before we left Leningrad. The
Club delegate informed me that you
were ships delegate,
ok. Now that there are two of
us on board. we form what's called
a ships group"
I'VE the only two M.WIU. mem
bers on board?"
There is one other member, but
for certain reasons he cannot be
active. This much can tell you:
he is an officer, and in your de-
partment.
Pitts winked Understandings. 81
think I can get Barney to join. He's
been a member of the Machinists
Union so long now, it's hard to bulge
him"
why not let him stay there a.
while, and join the MWI.U. too.
workings of the two unions better,
and also do some work from within
the Machinists' Union-Which re-
minds me: you said you were getting
out Of the Legion and into the Com
munist Party. I'd advise you to stick
in the Legion awhile, in order to
expose them from within You've
probably lots of friends there, the
rank and fill trusts you more than
an outsider. Show up the fascist Of
iiciels apd their corrupt, anti-work-
ingclass policies right at the mem
bership meeting"
Pitts considered silently.
1.-THE same with Barney. Lots of
marine workers are still in these
craft, corrupt unions. He can reach
hose workers in the Machinists
'>'Hn better by remaining a men,
ber."
It's looked Skeptical
Take the work of our members
in the reformist sailors union of
Denmark" argued Slim. "By work
ing from within, they so exposed
the leadership and the I. T. F., te
which the union is affiliated, that
they got the members thru a plebis-
cite vote to leave the IT.F. and
join the red I.SH. And how was
that possible? Because our members
proved by everyday fights that they
knew how to lead the struggles, and
that our program was right"
Yes" agreed Pitts, 1--WE saw that
yesterday all right You know, even
the second assistant told me: 7 give
those fellows credit. More power to
them {"
Slim was interested and asked fol-
more details about the second.
"Oh, he's all right. A bit strong
on wine and women, but o. K"
Talk to him." suggested Slim.
Give him our literature and see
how he reacts. Right now, that's
especially important"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
WJZ,76o Kc.

TOO P.M.-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-Treasure Island-sketch.
7:3o-String Symphony.
8;00-Walter OKeefe, comedian Ethe
Shutta, songs; Bestor Orch.
83o-Potash and Pcrlmutter-sketch.
845--Crooning Choir.
900-Leah Ray. songs; Harris Orch
930-Phil Baker. comedian Shield orch.
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, songs.
l0:00-First Nighter Drama.
10:30--Mario Cozzi. baritone.
1o:45-Headline Hunter-Floyd Gibbons.
11:00--Jesters Trio. $3.50
1I:15-Poet Prince. .~uh
11:30-Childs Orch.
12:00-Mills Orch.
1890 AM.-Lopez Orch. ta"t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
Saturday

HOUSE PARTY. EzcetBent entertainments.
Dancing, refreshments. Auspices, Omit .,
Sect. /. Proceeds for the Daily Worker, 10
E. 10th st. top floor. Adm. free.
RUSSIAN NIGHT az open air garden.
Manhattan Beach Hotel, 6elivsnoss and r.
SU. Balalaika Orchestra. Many other an-
tertainments. Auspices, Brighton Beach,
Br. FSU. In case Of rein postponed 70
Sunday night Adm. zoe. sage
HARLEM FALL FESTIVAL Ball and Ep-
tertainment, by Harlem Progressive Youth
Club, 1888 Madison Ave. Good time and
fun galore. Negro jazz Band. ''Ths Road. .
by Marlene, will be ratified. ut affair. Nd
mission Csc. 5ss@
CONCERT AND BANQUET 70 cstsbrsse
the opening OF the new Two. Center, 81
Bay 25th St., Brooklyn.
HOUSE PARTY with program and dance
to celebrate the Party Anniversary, at SIC
5Tth ST., Brooklyn. Auspices, Unit 1, SEQ
ton T.
CONCERT AND DANCE under Joint aus
pices Of Freiheit Gesangs veren and Unit
8, Y.C.b Freiheit Gesangs verein Center,
1904 SO. Blvd, Bronx. Adm. 25c.
MOONLIGHT SAIL STUDENT REVIEW.
Boat sails at 8:15 pm. Pier 6, kast River,
at Battery. Steamer "5eagate." Tickets
$780, sold at N.s.L-, 5s3 Sixth Ave. and
Workers Book Shop. sr5s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
GREET VOLUNTEER CHORUS

NEW YORK from the
American Workers Chorus Of Rox-
bury, Mass, were received here by the
Daily Worker Volunteers Chorus in a
telegram, which concluded with BEST
wishes for a militant and successful
season. On to battle with songl"
The Volunteers Chorus meets every
Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that license No.
NYB 1864 has been issued to the under
signed to sell beer and wine at retail, I'M
der Section rs of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law, at 205 E. 14th ST., New York.
N. Y, to be consumed upon the said prem
Uses. R. H. Dining Rooms, Inc, 205 E. l4th
St., New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
WOR-71O Kc.

TOO P.M.-iSports--Ford Frick.
7:15-To be announced
7:30--The Count of Monte Cristo-sketch.
7:45--News-lGabriel Heater
8oo-Detectives Black and Blue-mystery
drama.
815--Arabian knights.
s45--Musical Gazette.
9:00-Bronx Marriage Bureau--sketch
s:l5-Willie Rcbyn, tenor; Marie Gerard,
soprano.
s:30-Robbins Orch.
10:00-Organ Recital.
10:15-Current Events--Harlsn Eugene Read
10:30-variety Musicale.
11:00-Time; weather.
11:02-Scotti Orch.
ll:30-Denny Orch
12:00-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
Trip to the Moon, and Presto!
Capitalism's Ills Are Solved

heather moon residents.
The idea of a rocket to the moon
has innumerable possibilities for cap
ltalism and its by-products
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-15
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc.

TOO P.M.--Mountaineer Music.
7l5-Chemistry In Modern Medicine-Dr
Paul N. Leech, Director American Medi-
cal Association; Dr. Paul Karrer, zu-
rich University, Switzerland.
7:30-Betty Boop Frolics.
7:45--The Goldbergs--sketch
8:00-Concert Orch; Jessica Dragonette So
prano; Cavaliers Quartet.
s:00--Fred Allen, comedian; Grofe Orch.
9:30-Sketch. with Rose Keane and Charles
Lawrence; Lee Wiley and Paul Small,
songs; Young Orch.
10:00-U. 8. Navy Band
lo:So-Lum and Abner, Friday Night So
ciable.
11:00--Davis Orch.
11:30-Fisher Orch.
l2:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1905 A. M.--Stern Orch.
l2.30-LoWe Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
HEALTH VALUE IN | MAIN DISH SALADS
For Luncheon This Is a Popular Main Course
 Served With Rolls
NUTRITIOUS SALADS

No woman can overlook tlFe health value of salads in planning her daily menus For luncheon the salad may bc used as an ap- petizer, but more often is used as the main dish, especially in the warm weather. There is nothing quite so appealing on hot sum- mer's daN as a salad that can form the main part of the meal, either luncheon or supper. A substan- tial salad, served with rolls or muf- fins and a beverage, makes most satisfying meal. The following salads are ideal for this purpose:
 Salmon Salad Mold 2 tablespoons gelatin
 1-2 cup cold water
 Ia cup lemon juice 2 cups salmon, f1aked
 l cup mayonnaise l cup celery, finely cut
 1-4 cup green pepper, finely chopped.
 Il teaspoon onion, finely. chopped
 Dash of pepper
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Dis solve over hot water. Add lemon juice. Chill slightly. Add remain ing ingredients in order given. Turn into mold. Chill until firm Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with thin strips of pimiento or sliced stuffed olives and addition al mayonnaise. Serves to 10.
 Ham and Potato Salad
 1-2 cup mayonnaise
 cup boiled potatoes, diced
 2 cups boiled ham, finely diced
 1-2 cup cooked peas
 pimientos, chopped
 1-2 cup celery, diced
 sweet pickles, diced.
 TO the mayonnaise add the re- maining ingredients. Blend to- gether thoroughly, but gently. Serve on crisp lettuce with addi- tional mayonnaise. Serves 6.
 Salmon and Celery Salad
 1-2 cup mayonnaise
 IA cups salmon
 1-2 teaspoons salt
 1 cup celery, finely cut
 tablespoon vinegar.
 To mayonnaise add other ingre- dients in order given. Serve on crisp lettuce with additional may onaise. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
April Showers For
 Happy June Brides
Opportunities for Attractive Menus and Color
 Schemes Suggestive of Spring

gelatin In hot liquid. Pour into in- dividual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves 4 to 6.
 Shrimp Patty
 4 tablespoons butter
 4 tablespoons flour
 IF cups milk
 h cup cream
 1a cup green pepper, finely chopped.
 X cup pimiento, finely chopped
 2 cups whole cooked shrimps
 2 egg yolks
 1a cup mayonnaise
 1z teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
 1s teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper.
 Melt butter in double boiler over low flame. Add flour and stir 10 smooth paste. Add milk and cream gradually, stirring constant ly. Add green pepper, pimiento, and shrimps. Slowly add egg yolks, beaten and mixed with a little of the the sauce. Continue stirring and add mayonnaise and season. ings. When thoroughly blended, remove from fire and serve on hot patty shells or toast. Serves 6. Frozen Lobster Entrec F cup mayonnaise l2cup cream, whipped 1 cup lobster, diced
 F cup small cooked peas
 Dash of salt. Fold mayonnaise into whipped cream. Then fold in remaining in- <,,In Srtty p1 thoroughly. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator about two hours. Unfold on platetr of crisp lettuce, garnished with additional mayonnaise and tomato slices. Serves 6. This mixture should not be froz- en at too low a temperature.
 Stuffed Celery
 H cup mayonnaise 1 package @ ounces) cream cheese
 A cup Roquefort cheese, grated Celery. Blend mayonnaise and cheese to- gether thoroughly. Wash pieces | of celery of uniform length. Wrap in damp cloth and put in refriger- ator. When celery Is crisp, stuff with mayonnaisc and cheese mix turc. Garnish with paprika.
 Hot Mayonnaise Puffs 1 cup mayonnaise
 1 egg white, stiffly beaten Canape crackers.
 Fold mayonnaise into egg white gently but thoroughly. Pile on crackers and toast under broiler 1 minute, or until delicately Drowned and puffed. Arrange on platetr.
 Honor Sandwiches
 F cup mayonnaise
 F cup pimiento, chopped.
 Blend mayonnaise and piniento. Makes about F cup filling.
 Spread filling on very thin slices of bread for bottoms of sand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

April brings many showers for the biushing brides of sunny June. what great excitement and eager anticipation are in the air! What glorious opportunities for attractive menus and color schemes the spring affords. What, then, could bo more appropriate than a few suggestions for shower menus
 Shower Luncheon Celery Hearts Queen Olives
 Jeliied tomato salad Shrimp Patty
 Hot Saratoga Chips Fresh asparagus Melted butter Hot luncheon rolls
 Fresh strawberry tarts
 Demi-tasse
 Buffet Luncheon or Supper
 Frozen Lobster Entree
 Stuffed Celery Hot Baking Powder Biscuits Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
 Cashew Nuts
 Angel Food Cake
 Coffee
 Afternoon Tea Suggestions
 Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Hot Mayonnaise Puffs Honor Sandwiches
 Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches Small Iced Cakes Butter Cookies Hot Tea and Hot Coffee Salted Cashew Nuts Bon Bons Jcllied Tomato Salad I teaspoons gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 2 cups cooked or canned toma- toes. teaspoon scraped onion F teaspoon salt.
 teaspoons sugar
 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Soak gelatin in cold water. Cook tomatoes and seasonlngs 10 min utcs and strain off liquid. Dissolve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
New Desserts Avoid Monotony

A surprise at the end of the meal adds to the enjoyment of every member of the family, in- cluding the cook herself. There are such a surprising number of pos- abilities for. varying desserts that we should never permit this course to become monotonous. Puddings. cookies, frozen desserts, tarts, cakes these are only a few Of the many general types of desserts we may use for variety. Here are some suggestions for delightful desserts. Serve these. then look through yoor favorite cookbook and plan a new dessert for every day this month. At the end O! that time you will have found many recipes that you will want to place with your favorite recipes for use again and again.
 Frozen Banana Currant Pudding
 Mix 2 large bananas to a soft pulp. Beat 1-2 glass currant jelly until smooth, and add to bananas, Fold in 1-2 cup whipping cream, whipped, and 1-2 cup pecan meats. Cover bottom of refrigerator tray with this mixture, top with vanilla WaIeTS ,dDOuL l-E uOZeu Wdiei :, will be required and repeat until ingredients are used, having ba- mana filling on top. Top with whole oceans and freeze until solid. Cut into small squares and serve 2 or 3. Serves :.
 Spiced Apple Tarts
 Line shallow tart pans with pie crust and fill with apple butter. Mix together until crumbly 1 heap ing teaspoon flour, heaping tablespoons of sugar and l table spoon butter. Cover the top of the tarts with this mixture and bake in a moderately hot oven (425 degrees F)
 Crumblc Pudding
 Beat egg yolks and add to ] cup Rice Flakes (crushed after measuring) 1 cup sugar. 1-2 cup chopped nuts. and 1 cup chopped dates. The dry ingredients should have been thoroughly mixed. Fold in stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Pour into buttered loaf pan and bake in a moderately hot oven (325 to $50 degrees F) 45 minutes. Crumble and heap in sherbct glasses. Serve hot or cold with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

wiches. Spread slices for tops of sandwiches lightly with mayon- naise and remove pieces from top slices with a small, fancy cutter. Place top slices on bottom slices so pimiento filling shows through. Remove all crusts or cut whole sandwiches with large, fancy cut ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

ButterscOtch Refrigerator
 Cookies
 Mix 2-3 cup white sugar, 1-2 cur brown sugar, 3-4 cup melted shortening G-2 butter) 2 eggs, teaspoon vanilla, cupfuls sifted pastry flour (sifted twice with 1-2 teaspoon soda) and 1 cup Rice Flakes. measured, then crushed Blend thoroughly after addition of each ingredient. Pack into a pan lined with waxed paper, and chill hours. Cut in very thin slices and bake in 8 hot oven (425 de- grees F) for minutes. Makes dozen cookies, 2 4 inches.
 Wales is boasting that gold from its mines has produced wedding rings worn by Quen Mary, the Princess Royal and the Duchess of York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
YADEN n AM { D
To OJOBSPOST

Harry B, Mitchell, president OF
the Civil Service Commission, has
named ]. G. Yaden as repre-
sentative Of that body to meet
any delegation from the Civil
Service Retirement League to
urge unemployment of ousted Gov
ernment workers.
A delegation from the League
visited the White House recently
to urge that new Federal agencies
be directed to hire ousted en-
ployes, but thus far no group has
visited the commission SINCE that
time.
Mitchell spoke before the edu.
cational forum Of the District OF
Columbia Federation Of Federal
Employees, tracing the commits
sion's work in behalf Of justice
toward Government employees. He
said his Cancellation commission
plan is now in operation in sew
eral departments, and urged that
the value Of the merit system be
pointed out on everv possible oc-
casion to the American people.
Ulrey J. Biler presided at the
meeting and Luther C.. Steward
introduced Mr.. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

Celery, cheese, chickens, chic
ory, clans and condiments
these are some of the commod-
tiles covered by codes and mar
keting agreements submitted for
approval to the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
But they do not form all OF
curious and interesting foods and
other products whose respective
industries desire to operate un-
der the recovery program.
Ducks in Line
Duck raisers have presented a
proposed agreement. So have
grapefruit growers, ice-cream cone
manufacturers, hog serum labora-
tories, lobster fishermen, pickle
packers, salami producers, vinegar
interests and dog food factories.
In line also has fallen the poi
industry, whatever that is, not
to speak of the industries pro-
ducing oysters, pecans, straw
berries, soy bean oil, shrimp,
bouillon cubes, dry beans, gela-
tine, hay and straw, biscuits and
horse radiSh.
Unusual combinations can be
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
NEW-TYPE FAGS
REDUCEF|RES

Double paper tips on cigarettes
reduce fire hazards, the Bureau
Of Standards announces today.
The Bureau got 4 fires out Of
10 trials with half length tipped
fast-burning cigarettes, but with
tips made of paper used on SLOW
burning cigarettes only one trial
In four resulted in a fire.
Government tests made on
grass and materials commonly
found on forest floors showed
that, under favorable conditions,
untipped lighted cigarettes would
start fires 9 times out of 10.
Most popular cigarettes, it was
said, are of the fast-burning
type. Losses by fire from cigar
cites are shown by records, the
Bureau asserts, to run into large
proportions each year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Cheese, Chicks and Chicory
Come Calling for Codes

formed from the list Of about
18O commodities represented. For
instance, codes or marketing
agreements have been submitted
for beer, yeast, malt products,
bottlers, wine and brewers. Not
to speak of a proposed pact on
pretzelS.
Then, too, there are such
strange bed-fellows as sausage
castings and syrup, nurserymen
and nut sailing, cookies and cot
ton seed, landscape gardening
and licorices, alcoholic beverages
and avocados, florists and flavor
ing extracts, moss and mustard,
restaurants and rice, and pop
corn and peanut butter.
Bees at Work
Nor is the list exhausted as yet.
Cast your eye over the following:
Water lilies, mayonnaise, bees,
pimento Gamers, dried fruit,
brooms, gum turpentine, delica-
lessen, fertilizer, hides and skins,
potato chips, walnutS, soda water
flavors and live stock.
And, to cap the climax, some
body has presented a code for
water"
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
z school,. HEADS
VOICE PRAISE
Of HEARST

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 30 U.SO.
Principals of Shorewood and
Wauwatosa High Schools today
transmitted a telegram to william
Randolph Hearst, congratulating
him upon his vigorous fight
against curtailment of school bud
gets and expressing gratitude for
action Of Station WISH here in
allowing high school students
temporary management of station
affairs.
Their action followed the Sec
ond successful operation of WISH
by students last Friday-this time
by. pupils of Wauwatosa High
School. Shorewood High students
were in charge two weeks ago.
The principals telegram read:
"As principals Of the Wauwa-
tOSa and ShOrewOOd High
Schools, we wish to express to
you our appreciation of your
unfIagging fight for education
and for the action of your
Hearst Radio Station WISH in
according our students an op-
pOrtunity to learn by actual ex-
perience the real operation of
the radio industry.
''The battle you have made
through your newspapers against
the curtailment of school
funds and school programs has
borne fruit in the happiness Of
educated children and the stop
ping of child delinquency, both
now and in the years to come.
In keeping with your interest
In education has been the ac-
tiOn of radio station WISH here
I'm allowing our high school
students to operate and man
age the station for a day. In
that way, they have gained
actual practical knowledge con-
cerning the radio industry that
we might have found it impOS-
Gible to impart through mere
text books and classroom meth
OdS. We are deeply grateful for
this cooperation with the high
est principles Of education"
The wire was signed by Ivan
L. Swancutt, principal of Wau-
watosa High School, and Grant
Rain, Shorewood High principal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Sec. Wallace Set to
D. X. Milk Changes

Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace will today consider amend
ments to the milk marketing
agreement for the Chicago terri
tory, in which price advances to
both consumers and producers
are proposed, it has been an
nounced by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration. Having
already given his tentative ap-
proval, formal acceptance by the
Secretary is expected.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
ArIingtOn's SeUer
Loan Near Final OK.

Application of Arlington county
commissioners for a loan of $2,,
100000 of public works funds,
tentatively approved by Federal
officials, will be completed
shortly, following submission Of
the plan to voters on November
81, it was said today.
The commissioners are meeting
today to complete arrangements
for distribution of questionnaireS
in which all matters pertaining
to the proposed loan, which Is
to finance a countrywide sewer
system, are discussed. It Is said
that the pamphlets will be sent
out within a few days.