davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
STUDENTS UNITE
TO AID WORKERS
Demonstrate Tuesday
Against Dismissals

NEW YORK.-In solidarity with
the fired workers and present en-
ployed workers on the Columbia Uni
Versity Campus, organized in the
Food Workers Industrial Union, the
Social Problems Club and members
Of the Socialist Club are calling to
all workers. student workers, stud
entS, and faculty to demonstrate at
Teachers College, 120th Street and
Broadway Tuesday, March 7, at IL
noon.
A delegation from the committee
will appear at the Office of Miss Eli
zabeth Reed during the demonstra-
ton to place before her the follow
ing demands: Reinstatement Of the
fred workers, right Of the workers
OF the campus to organize, to join
the union and no discrimination
against union members, no further
firing OF workers for reasons of eco
noIny, and an immediate Stoppage to
stool-pigeon methods and other me-
thods Of terrorizing the workers by
the dining hall management.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
COPS RUSH TO AID
F0LTIS-FISCHER
Judge Jails Pickets by
New Legal Trick

NEW YORK-The courts and po-
lice, acting for the creditors and the
receivers OF the Foltis-F Fischer Co.
have begun a drive against the strike
and the Food Workers Industrial
Union which is leading the strikers
in action for better conditions.
Not satisfied with the fact that
they are applying for a sweeping con-
tempt of court order against the
union and the strikers. the bosses and
the courts have seen to it the work
ers arrested for the crime" OF pick
citing are sentenced to Jail.
Thomas and KovaS who were ar
rested for picketing the Foltis-Fisch-
er cafeteria on the corner Of E. 18th
St, and Broadway were fingerprinted
and sentenced to ten days in Jail by
Magistrate CapShaW. The charge was
disorderly conduct. This disorderly
conduct consisted of legal and peace
ful picketing.
In the same court, four more work
erS were also fingerprinted and
brought before the same judge. These
workers. Fred Burns, Jack Cory, Jack
Kline and L. Doran are held for in
yestgation till Saturday when they
will be sentenced.
The new scheme OF the company,
the application for the contempt OF
court order, is even more vicious than
the wen-known injunction. This or
Ger can outlaw strike of workers
in a shop which is in the hands of
receivers even before the strike is
declared. The Food Workers Indus
trial Union, the Trade Union Unity
League, and the international Labor
Defense are organizing a struggle
against this new scheme which is an
attack against the whole working
class.
Nick ParraS, picketing the Court
landt st. Store of the Fischer
Company yesterday was arrested and
Is held on $500 bail. He is being de-
tanned in Tombs Prison.
CORRECTION.
Although the meeting Of the FWIU
for Friday night in support of the
Foltis-Fischer chain striker was cor
rectly advertised at the end of the
story appearing in Fridays issue the
beginning Of the story incorrectly
gave the impression that the meeting
had been held. This error crept in
due TO the late hour and the haste
with which this particular story had
to be set up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Saturday
(MdnhdttQn)

DOUBLE RUSSIAN FILM SHOWING at
$3.50 ana $50 o. n. at Labor Temple, 1Ath
st. and Second Ave Girl with the Band
box ana Lash Of the Gar" will be shown.
Auspices Workers Film and Photo League
and Workers international Relief. Admis-
sion rs cents.
AUCTION OF john Reed Club Exhibition
paintings and prints tonight 1t John Reed
Club headquarters, $50 Sixth Ave. Also eel
eDration on closing Of exhibition.
WORKERS SCHOOL MONTHLY DANCE
tonight at IS East 18th St, second floor.
Special feature; private showing Of new
Soviet movie
CONCERT DANCE for benefit Of Daily
worker at Polish Workers Club, 264 East
10th ST. at $50 p. n. Admission zoe Aus
ptees Unit ?. Section +
SIXTH ANNUAL BALLOON BALL Of the
Followers Of Nature tonight at irving Plaza.
l5th st. ana Irving Pl. Good iaz8 band
DANCE-EET s7TAINMENT given by Amer
lean Youth Federation tonight at ,22 Sec
ond Ave, $50 pm. Good Jazz band. Ad-
mission IS cents.
VICTORY DANCE OF Strikers Of Maiman-
Sanger Dress Shop tonight at pm at 26g
West 25th s.. Admission IS cents
MARCH 4th DEMONSTRATION BALL
touisht at Zukunft Club, 81 Second ave,
3 pm. Admission Csc. UNEMPLOYED loo.
Given by Downtown Q. c.
STUDIO PARTY as send off to DELEGATE
20 Albany including entertainment and dane
lag at Comrade Yaroslaysky's apartment,
,2l 10Th St. at $50 D. m
MEMBERS OF WIR BAND report for DEM
onstration and parade at 10 E. nth St. at
II Am. Bling Tyres
MEMBERS OF OFFICE WORKERS UNION
and Unemployed Office Workers Association
meet at 799 Broadway Room SoS this morn
ing at 1880 am. or on 18th St.. facing
Fourth ave. for the demonstration at Union
Squsre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

plantations and cane fields. Eight
million arrobas (2OO,OOO,O0O) pounds
of sugar cane were destroyed at the
Ma att sugar mill in Oriente Prov
ince. The fire also destroyed a mile
Of the mill railroad track, several
warehouses a nd many buildings.
Most Of the sugar plantations, which
are operated on lines of the old slave
plantations, are controlled by U. S.
financial interests. Rail service is
disrupted over large regions as a re-
suit of the tearing up and dynamit-
ing of tracks by the insurgents with
the aim of hampering troop move
mentS.
The Chase National Bank of New
York has renewed for two years the
S20,000,000 short term government
credit falling due March 7, to enable
Machado to better finance his war
against the Cuban people rising in
arms against starvation conditions,
brutal oppression and bitter eXploi-
tation by American capitalism. Large
shipments of arms are also being
shipped from the U. S. for the Cuban
dictator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
(Br0nx)

SOCIAL EVENING given by Medical Unit
OF WIR at $3.50 pm. at Cultural Musical
Studio, l6 Mount Hope Place. Good pro-
gram, dancing Half proceeds to Daily
Worker. Directions 176th st. Jerome Ave
line.
CONCERT for Daily Worker tonight at
$3.50 pm. at jerome Workers Club, 288 e
l14th St. Tickets Is cents.
CONCERT-DANCE arranged by Unit g.
Section IS, c. P for the Daily Worker at
1913 fremont Ave, East nth St. Subway
Entertainment. refreshments, dancing Ad-
mission Is cents. Saturday night
PARTY ENTERTAINMENT tonight given
by Roman ROLAND Youth Br. FSU at 500
Arrow Ave. AdmiFsion--what you please
PARTY-Ctty College evening given by Ea-
t'ooal Student League Chapter at the Hall,
$3.50 Olinville Ave, near Allerton Ave. Re-
treshments, entertainment, dancing.
ENTERTAINMENT DANCE at j. Louis
Eugdahl Workers Club, 3Os2 Hoe Ave- corner
d 2o4th St, tonight. Admission l0c. Re-
ireshments free.
CoNCERT-DINNER given by Unit 10 and
~, Section at 1884 Southern Blvd. at 8
pm. All proceeds to Daily Worker.
STIRRING SOVIET FILM Ten DAYS That
Shook the World" and Soviet News Reel
also dancing and refreshments tonight at
$50 p. m. at 1904 Southern Blvd, near
Freeman st. Subway Station. Auspices East
Bronx Br. FSU.
DANCE at Concourse Workers Club, 1919
jerome Ave. tonight at 8 pm. Special band
and other entertainment.
BALLOON DANCE tonight at 1857 Manor
Ave, auspices Bronx Unit 1s Take Pelham
Bay Line to SoundYiev Ave Admission l5c.
PARTY in honor installation New Execu-
i've tonight at 801 Prospect Ave. Auspices
Union Workers Center. All workers of the
neighborhood welcome
CONCORDANCE tonight at the Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 Southern Blvd. Splen-
did program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Boss Holds Up Pay
Unemployed Council
Gets Wages for Him

NEW YORK-Thoma Papa was
employed by Max Israel, Inc, at Ill
Lafayette ST., to work II hours a DAY
as counterman. When the week was
up Israel claimed that he did not
hire Papa, but that Harry Cohen,
who was running the store then, did
hire him.
The truth, Papa said, was that
Israel had received the store due to
some mortgages he had foreclosed
and he put Cohen in 10 run it for
him. AT the end Of the first week
of his employ Papa said Israel had
sold the store. He, therefore, refused
to pay Papa, as he wished to keep
as profit all that he had made in
the week in which he had run it
for himself, except for So which he
had paid Papa during the middle
Of the week.
Papa was forced to take the issue
to the courts. Here Papa received
the usual capitalist justice. The
Judge dismissed the case after Israel
said that he was not responsible, as
the store had been sold. The Judge
did not ask Israel for any proof of
his statement declaring his non
responsibility.
Papa then took his case to the
only organization he knew of that
helps the workers, which is the IN
employed Council. Being a food
worker he went to the Food Work
ers' Unemployed Council. This Or
ganization Immediately sent their
representatives with Papa and forced
Israel to pay him the expected
amount to his satisfaction. This was
carried out successfully in one-half
hour after the Food Workers Unem-
ployed Council had been informed Of
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
History of the Russian
Film Continues Today
With Unique Showing

NEW YORK. second showing
on the History of the Russian Film
today will include THE Girl with
the Bandbox'' and 1.-THE Lash of the
Gar" Presented by the Workers
Film-Photo League and the Workers
International Relief at the Labor
Temple, 242 z. 14th St., at $50 and
$50, To raise money for the COM
pletion OF film on Child Misery,
favorable response was received from
the large audiences in attendance
last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
(Bronx)

SAVE THE DAILY WORKER CONCERT
vETCHERINRA Sunday at p. m, given
by Unit I, Section - at 1891 Vyse Ave,
ground floor.
IECTURE by Prof. Corliss Lamont at the
Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston Road at
8:45 pm. Subject Religion in Soviet
Union"
CoNCERT-DANCE benefit Daily Worker
tonight ct Freiheit Gesangs Verein Hall
Barker near Alierton Ayesl. Auspices Units
10 and ~, Section IS. C.P. Splendid pro
gram. Admission is cents.
HOUSE PARTY for Daily Worker at S
pm. at 2l37 yyse Ave, Bronx. Auspices:
Unit 2, Section IS, c. p. Admission 10c.
LECTURE by v. I. Jerome tonight at Con-
course workers Club. is4s Jerome ave-, At
$50 pm. subject: '"Ths Intellectual aud
Revolutionary Movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
ROOSEVELT REWARDS CURLEY

BOSTON, Mass, Mar. 3.-Mayor
James M. Curley of Boston is re-
ported to have decided to accept the
office Of U. S. Ambassador to Italy,
informally" offered to him by Pres
ident-elect Roosevelt.
Should this appointment material
ize, it would come as a logical result
of the Services" rendered to Roose-
velt by Curley, who turned over his
political machine in his support.
Curley is well known friend of
the Italian fascists, having been
awarded high sounding title by the
King of Italy some two years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
(BToOkLm)

no ALL BROWNSVILLE ORGANIzA-
TONS. All affairs should have supply Of
literature which can be gotten at q dis
count for cash or on consignment from
Brownsville workers Bookshop at 81 Berzl
St. corner Pitkin Ave
SECOND ANNUAL DANCE Of Vanguard
Youth Club Br. 4O7, TWO tonight at pm
a. Brownsville Youth Center, los Thatford
Ave. near PlCkin.
DAHCE-PROGRAM at 1877 Humboldt St.
tonight at p. m. Also entertainment Fine
time promised Admission IS cents
BASKETBALL GAME given by the
YCL Saturday night at Workers Center, W
9Th St. and Mermaid Ave Coney Island
Tickets IS cents.
COHCERT-BAHQUFT tonight at Brighton
Progressive Club. l2s Brighton Beach Ave.
Splendid program including John Reed Club
artists and Drama Group.
Concordance given by Units :, ,,
15. Section II tonight at 1909 A5th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
ARMED REVOLT AGAINST NIACHADO
IN CUBA ACCORDING TO REPORTS
Chase National Bank Renews S20,000,00O
Credit to Butcher Regime

Armed revolt against the bloody
Wall Street NIachado dictatorship
has broken out in many sections of
Cuba, according to reports seeping
out Of that country despite the dras-
tic military censorship.
An insurgent band battled govern
ment troops at Colonia, Florencio, in
Camaguaey Province, yesterday. The
insurgents set fire to many sugar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

Immediate direct federal emer-
gency cash relief appropriation of
$50 for each unemployed worker,
man or woman, without discrimi-
nation, plus $40 for each dependent
In addition to local relief.
A demand of the March 4th
demonstration. Back it up! Dem
onstrate!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
(Br0OkIyH)

DANCE given by Progressive Workers Gull
ture Club, at 1853 Sumner Ave, corner De
KaIh Ave, tonight at 8 p. m. Admission 25c.
OPEN FORUM tonight at $50 PIN. at 2006
10th St. Comrsdo Burns will speak on
Maryisin and Religion.
SLIDE LECTURE on SoYle Union at 8
pm. Auspices TWO 467 Youth Branch st
so &c. 95th St., Brooklyn.
LECTURE by Philip Rahv tonight at $50
H.m, on ''whRs 10 Prcistsrla8 GierAturss%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
SUNDAY

LECTURE by Eugene Gordon, Negro au-
thor-critio this afternoon 2:3o pm. at John
Reed Club. $50 Sixth Ave Subject. The
Negro Proletariat in Fiction"
WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM tonight at
pm. at IS E. 18th ST. Speaker: Sadie
Van Veen. Subject: Women in the Glass
Struggle" Admission 25c
HOLD THE 'FRONT.' g play Of Negro life
in South will be read and discussed at the
Revolutionary Writers Federation, ia W.
2ist st. at pm. Discussion led by Harry
Alan Potamkin.
MASS MEETING auspices Anti-Imperialist
League tonight at p. m. at 122 Second Ave.
Subject: Korean Independence Day"
Speakers: James W. Ford, VIM. Simons and
Korean and Chinese speakers. Admission
free.
MAY FIRST s play with italian Chorus
this evening at 0 p m. at italian Workers
Center Of Harlem, 2242 Second Ave, between
ll5th and l16th st.
OPEN FORUM tonight at Steve Ratoyis
Branch lid, IS E. Third st. Subject: ''Ris-
ing Terror Of the Bosses" Speaker: Rich
ard 3. Moore, 8 pm.
OPEN FORUM this afternoon at pm.
at 25S East 10th Sc. Subject: What War
Means to Veterans and their families {"
Speaker Anna Kornblatt. Auspices womens
Auxiliary Post 1911, WESL
OPEN FORUM this afternoon at .. m.
81 Tom Mooney Branch LID, 8Is Broadway,
psar 18th ST. Subject white Terror in
European Countries" Speaker: Carl Hacker.
Admission free
OPEN FORUM tonight at pm. at York
vile Workers Club, 243 E. s4th st., Labor
Temple. Subject: The Depression and Ef-
fects on Working Women" Speaker: Paul
inc Rogers. Admission free,
FORUM given by FSU, harlem IntL Br.,
sunday, March 5th at AT Lenox Ave, near
1Slst ST., $50 pm. Admission free. Speaker:
Hynsn Bsrufkin. Subject: Courts Of So
Wet Union VS.. Courts Of Capitalist Coun-
tries"
GLASS in acting this afternoon at q pm.
81 American Youth Federation, l32 Second
Ave Casting for new play. Members want
Cd. No experience necessary. Instruction
free.
HIKE OF Followers Of Nature 10 Tibebts
Htook Meet at 241st st. White Plains Road
subway station at 1880 am. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
Urge Mass Turnout
for Daily Worker
Tag Days Mar. Hip

AS many OF the unions, clubs ana
organizations are reaching the quota
which they accepted towards the full
fillment OF the Daily Worker drive,
there is more of an understanding
of the necessity for the Daily Worker
attaining the full $4,000 in order to
guarantee its existence.
The full realization Of this neces-
sity will be shown by the mass turn
out Of the individual members of
these organizations for the Tag days
on Saturday, March II, and Sunday,
March H. to draw in hundreds Of
thousands of pennies, nickels and
dimes from outside workers who as
yet have not been approached for
the drive.
The City Committee of the Daily
Worker Is asking every organization
to elect or appoint no less than one
third Of It's membership to report to
the nearest Tag Day station. Every
individual worker going out for the
drive means contracting with scores
Of outside workers.
The Tag Day stations will be an
nounced in q few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04
WHAT'S ON

IHPURTANT NOTE: In
UteW of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a tCOrd per in
SertiOH, LCith announcements.
Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-04

Address; sheepshead Cultural Club, 1850 E.
23rd St. near Neck Road
LECTURE BY Comrsde Taft on "Role Of
Socialist Party" tonight at $50 pm, at
Brighton Prog. Club, 12g 1rsghkou Beach
Ave. Admission toey
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
GOOD WISHES

GOOD WISHES
Birthday members today
include Evelyn Brown, 1874
Eleventh st. N. w.; Norma
Jacobs, 11O1 Third St. S.
E.; Margaret Johnson, Ball
stOn, Va, and June Heath,
664 Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.
We wish them many
happy returns Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
KNAVE'S GIRL !

(COntinued from, Magazine Page }
In the candlelight, her own eyes
were like stars.
do you like it?" asked Haver-
holt, twinkling responsively.
"I-I am so impressed T can
hardly speak," murmured
Patricia. tits like rubbing the
genie's lamp"
I'm always impressed too,"
said Haverholt, as if he were
letting out a dead secret, "at
how they do things in this
town."
How they do them if you're
a Croesus," amended Patricia.
I'm the last one to decry the
value of money. Personally, I
think being rich is great. I'd
as soon be dead as poor. I had
my fill of the uses of adversity
long ago."
"AdverSity isn't as bad as all
that" Patricia protested in
tones not particularly con-
Vlncing.
Dinner was served. Lids
popped off the first of the
silver dishes. To a girl who had
SubSided for weeks on drug
store sandwiches, the food
seemed fit for the gods. Haver-
holt had been right; she was
hungry. She ate every scrap of
the squab, Squab served with
oranges and stuffed with wild
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

rice. She had never tasted
anything like it.
What gives it this flavor?"
she demanded, taking an alert
and professional interest. "It
isn't thyme; it isn't sage. What
do you suppose they have
used?"
II wouldn't know" confessed
Haverholt, "but I'll find out for
you." Glancing at one Of the
walters, he said, Have Jules
send over the recipe for this
squab in the morning. The
young lady would like to try
her hand at it some time"
The Time Has Come
Every well, SIR" agreed the
servant unSmilingly.
Both Patricia and HaVerholt
laughed. It was a merry meal.
And, Patricia as she finished
the last of the strawberry
mousse and slipped at her coffee
and brandy, was willing to
admit the mans superior wis
dom. Sheer physical comfort
was something, was, in fact, a
great deal. After such a din
ner no one could contrive to be
properly miserable. Certainly,
Patricia could not.
Haverholt signed the stag
gering check. The walters dis
appeared with the table and
with the wreckage. Haverholt
offered his cigarette case. took
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
By Joan Clayton
By TuthIIl
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Mnt Gross

ing you everything. It took me
years to get all this" with
one wave Of the hand he in
cluded the contents Of the luXu-
riouS room ct took me years
and you can do it in as many
months. You'll take chances,
of course, lots Of chances. You'll
work hard but you'll get some
where; you'll achieve something.
You'll meet the best and most
charming people in the world;
I know them all. You'll be
somebody. People will fight to
meet you. Men will fall in love
with you. You'll have cars,
clothes, jewels, everything. Can
you turn all those things down
because you don't like to live
by your wits? Not if I know
you, Patricia"
Again he wheeled upon her.
Patricia was swept by a strange
sensation that the matter was
out of her hands. Her will
seemed not her own. She had
the curious almost hypnotic
illusion that somehow this man
could bend and twist and mold
her purposes to his own desire.
She felt that she was being
carried away on the wild waters
of a rushing river, far, far from
the old familiar mooringS and
from the things she knew. She
made one last stand.
ITO Be Continued d..
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
- n -.

than earning my living as I've
done the past few months. I
don't like taking chances real
ly. I don't like living by my
wits"
"You lie," he said calmly.
"You love it. You're your
fathers daughter. You're a
born gambler, Patricia War
rem"
NO." she whispered, mo"
"It'S nothing to be ashamed
Of" he said sharply. "The men
and women who live by their
wits have the most fun, they've
had all the cream since time
began. The world belongs to
the chance-takerS, to the adven
turers, to the gamblers. Stay
with me, Patricia. Stay six
months with me and I'll put
you up among them"
"AS your niece?"
"AS my niece and as one Of
the greatest bridge players in
the world. You've got the stuff.
You can do it. I wouldn't be
arguing with you otherwise. :"
He stopped his restless pacing
Of the room, abruptly faced her.
His eyes were shining, COM
pelling. Some of his own ex-
citement infected the girl.
Tense and silent she listened
as he swept along: I'm offer
ing you q great future, offer
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

nice waltz number, called, let
us say, Even the Daisies Are
Blabbing, What I Can't Con-
fide in YOU" And some night
you hear over the radio an Or
chestra- a-leader say: "And now,
folks, I will play you my own
Interpretation Of that delight
full new number, Even the
Daisies Are Blabbing.'" Forth
with there comes a red-hot
fox-trot, with one sustained
note on the cornet and a series
of trombone retchings, accom-
panied by an off-beat swish
ing of a fly-Swatter on a drum.
It isn't even a waltz, much less
your waltz. Would you burn
up, or wouldn't you?
do not know whether Mr..
Handy has ever heard what
they have been doing to his
est. Louis Blues" all these
years with their special ar
rangements." If he has, and
isn't stark, staring mad, then
he is a great deal more phleg-
matte than one would suppose
the composer Of that master
piece to be. The "St. Louis
Blues" has been ripped apart
and sewed together again,
kicked around and beaten,
more than any one song in the
history Of music. and I am not
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

ably and calmly she presented
her side Of it. Really, I
couldn't live here as your niece.
I would be bound to be discov-
cred and so would you be. 7
shouldn't think you'd be will
ing to face the scandal your
self. Besides"
Besides what?" he echoed.
Fathers Daughter
Besides I'm a ribbon clerk
at heart" she announced def
antly. "I'd rather be earning
$18 a week behind a counter
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Three new members from
Seat Pleasant, Md!
And we thought we had every
boy and girl in the town
signed up!
The three new Adventures
are Harry, Walter and George
Maloney.
Harry, the eldest, wrote us re-
Gently:
SAYS SCHOOL is GOOD"
81 would like to join your Ad-
venture Club. I read the column
every night. / go to the District
Line School and 1 want to thank
you for always speaking so
nicely about it. 1t is a good
school.
81 am 10 years old. My birth.
day is May 6. I would like to
enroll my brothers, Walter and
George. Walter was 8 years old
on April %. George will be
years old on July 2S."
TELLS ABOUT SELF
Joyce Engleking, Newington,
Virginia:
"YOu told me to write and
tell you about my hopes and
plans, so 1 am going to tell you
all about myself.
81 am now 8 years old. will
be 8 the fourth Of November.
Next year I will be in the fourth
grade. I will, as far as I know,
go to the POtters' High School.
"My desire now is to be a
movie star when I grow up, or
even now I would like to be.
My favOrite actress is Sylvia
Sydney. I would like to look
like her.
"My little brother, John,
wants to be a doctor. He is
always operating on my dolls.
"He has just learned to write
his name."
Member for Two Years
Eileen Walker, 1853 Hurst
Terrace N. W.:
"My brother would like to join
the club. His name is Joe. He