davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-18
COMENZO Ell

COMENZO Ell DRAGADO
Hoy en- In noche sc comenzarA
ell dragad0 del Canal de p. Isabel
n esta ciudad, segnn anunci6 In
tarde de hoy en- los momentos de
cerrar In edicion espahola Ell ST.
Ingeniero A. L. Lane. Jefe de los
Ingenieros del Gobierno que .
encuentran dirigiendo los traba-
jos de In construction del Puerto
en- In citada ciudad. y que dirigi-
ran los trabajos del Puerto de
Brownsville.
La Draga Orleans" hara ell
trabajo.
Muchisimo entusiasmo reinaba
en- p. Isabel y aqui.
, 1934-12-18
RENuNCIo Ell

: BELGRADE. Die. l8.-F- FL
I Cabinete Yugoeslavo renuncio hoy,
POGO despues de Ia renuncia del
Ministro de Relaciones Bogolyuh
Yetvitch, que condujo los arreglos
en- Ginebra acerca de In reciente
crisis con Hungria-
, 1934-12-18
Ell Tipo de Gambia
En- La G. de Mexico
CArencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. IS
El Banco de Mexico cerro ell dia do
aver a $50 contra el dollar como de
coStumbre. I'll orc We cotizo a 1885
ell kilogramo.
, 1934-12-18
Tpo de Hoy

Fl Peso Sc Cotizo hoy q 3I62 en-
contra del Dollar. mas ell cuatro por
ciento del impuesto Federal
, 1934-12-18
Fl Cadaver de Olivares

Il cadaver de Olfvares fue en-
contrado cerca de I'm canine, cerca
de In casa de Rosalio Perez. Segun
informes que pudimos recabar. Ia
sra. Perez oyo a alguien que Sc es-
taba queJando. continuance los
ouejidos por algun tempo. Salio
! q casa Y g tue o buscar q ORR
, 1934-12-18

HernanceZ II llevauo a un hos
IA de Harrington. sufriendo de
trbmenda golpiza. Y ALI fue donde
hizo la declaration a las autorida-
des. que do por consequence. la in
vestigacion minucioSa que sc estA
llevando a cabo. para fijar respon-
sabilidadeS en- Ell sensational case.
Presentaba escoriaciones en- di-
fefentes parties del cuerpo. asi CO.
me rasguios Y tenia dos dientes
rotos, los labios hinchados y gol-
pes sobre una mejilla, asi como un
taconazo en- ell pecho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
CHURCH NOVENA
 TO END TONIGHT
Services to Begin at St Patrick's at 7:3O-At.
 tendance Pleases

The solemn closing of tho nos vena in honor of the Sacred Heart will occur nt St patrick's church tonight. Services will begin at 7;3O o'clock, followed by tho pnpli blessing. Other oxercises will con. sist of prayers, iItany of tho Sacrcd Heart, bencdlction of the blessed sacrament, venoration of tho relic of St Margaret Mary and c sermon entitled "Wili of the Heart of Jesus. DIsposo of My Heart"
 Rev Joiin E. O'Hearn, o. F., d.. rector of tho novena, who will nd. minister the papai blessing, and Rov Eugene r. Crync, pastor, on. tlelpate q capacity crowd at to.
 Last night Father o'Hearn. Of tho order of Preachers. delivered . sermon entitled "strongth of tho Heart of Jesus. Sustain My Heart" He said In part:
 "From tho depths of tho Sacred Heart came the cry I thirst. His thirst was not nlono tho physical thirst of C pain-rackod and foyer. stricken body; it was not the agony that camo from tho pain or tho long and bitter hours Of the passion; it canne not because no drop of water had passod those de vine lips from tho timo ho had given his blood to tho lifo of tho world. No; it was tho thirst thnt consumed his gacrod heart It was the thirst for souls. a thirst that grew as tho worry minutes on the cross dragged into hours; q thirst that inoreased as ho looked down the ages and saw how small would Do the gratitude of men for all that he was doing for thom."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Sorority Plans Tea
 For Italian Grads
High School Girl Students to Be fionored Sunday By
 Local Unit-Educators to Be Guests

the Port Chester high school will also be Q guest of honor.
 Miss Mary DeMatteo will wei- come tho graduates. Vocal seloc. tions will be given by Mrs Erie Pape, following which will be the address of welcome by Miss Corinne Rossi and an address by pr Condon. Other speakers will include Paul DeCicco, John J. Walsh, Mrs Frank Bowes, Mrs g'rederick Webster, Louis Bria, vin- cent Miller, Harry BeerdsIey, Thomas Bergin, Nathan Freedman and Martin scul1y. Urico Rossi will be heard In violin solos, ac. cofnpanied by Miss Melba Rossi. During the tea music VIII De Fur. nished by . string trio composed of Urico and MelbG RoSsi and Richard Anastasio.
 Following is the list of invited guests: Wilby, Rosaiie Aducci, Rose Areovia, Beatrice Bcndetti, Mar. garent Biondi, Alfih Carta, Mar. garet Ciarione, Rosetta Cofran- cosco, Yoianda D'Angelo, Erniine D,Aversa, Rita Denorfia, Anna Di. Napoli, Margaret Esposita, Rita Bergemo, Jane Chiilemi, Marie ContineIlo, Loyia D'Averga, Mar. guerito I.nsero, Marie Genova, Anna Greco, Evelyn Lobraico, Carolina Havarra, Dorothy Passe- reiIi. Flora Rogsl, Louise Rogyi, Ella sparano, Aiico stango, Louise yose. Josephine deraralio, concetta Gentle.
 Rose oiovanneli, Anna Ippoiucci, Phyllis Lamitola, Louise Marcinno, Christina Moccarleilo, Loretta M. gro, Frances Paoiino, Eva Rinaldi, Nancy Aidorisio, Josephine Battag. iin, Matilda Capobianco, Angelica Cianculli, Angoline Daniele, Lucille Di Modugno, Ida Tellciani, Rose. mary Gianotti, Ermeiinc Irrapino, Florence Mattallni, Mary Orsini Jeanie 1sollo, Julia santopietro, Adelaide Colomita, Anna Vcndetti, Flora zelio.
 Crosby high school. Nydia Bar. one, Iona CGppoilotti, Eleanor Del Conte, Mary Mecca, Mary Do Bri. gida, Angelino MCmbrlno, Emfne- Inc Manganlello, Rose Marangio, Catherine VerFGstro.
 Hacred Heart high school, Phyllis chestorie, Mary lszo, Mary Min. nervini, Eleanor Crlsci, Mary Mar. sele, Violet TartagiiG.
 Catholic high school, Eimena Ac. cotura, Josephine Cosica, Annette Do Beliis, Lona Do Diase, Angelo uarafan0. Lucy Jannetty, Dorothy Masono, Alice Petro, Dina RasteiIi, Joanna Pannone, Josephine Papa, Lima Miranda, Lena Rinaldl, Gen. eyioyo SantopiotFo, Rose Cuiotta, Annette Polo. Mary Anelli, Susan Capoldo, Marie Do Lucia, Eva DlGhoie, Sylvia Juliano, CarmeIia Long, Fioranco Rizzo, Rose ean- toro, Mary Hoi0ndl.
 Leayenworth high school, Vlr. ginia Cal0, Lena Do Gala, Marie Gagliona, pyhllis Martone, Fannie pascucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
St. Margaret's May
 Honor Roll Issued
Twenty. Three Eighth Grade Students Listed - IA
 Have Averages of 90 or Better

Twonty.three pupils of the eighth grade arc listed on the honor roll for May nt St MargaretB school. The complete honor roll Is as follows:
 % to 100 Percent
 Elaine Biron, Francis gergin, Gregory dilmartin. John Howard. Joseph Nolan, Ruth Barry, Eileen Flannagan, Dorothea Trayor, Charles White, Francis Maher, Robert McNeillg, Dor0thol Mod. ford, Rita Donahuo, Rita Dccon. nich.
 S5 to % Percent
 James Donahuo, Joseph Stevens, Marguerite Canning, Leo Mayo, Barbara Dickens, Eileen Donafuc, Ann Marie La TIox, John Peters, Marn Cuihanc.
 Grade 2 -- Auroro Thorrion, Dor. 0thy Bernler. Stephen Drcsscil. Dorothen siegon, John McKerry. Katherine Clark. John Dunphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
MISSIONARY UNIT
 SPONSORS SERVICE
Mrs Harold K0pp Leads Devotional Worship;
 Oakyille Man in Court
WATERTOWN C0rresDOndent--A. Is, DclAn0 Phone sWHtcrtOwn 200

The monthly meeting of the Wo- mons Foreign Missionary auxiliary of the Congregational church was held yesterday ct tho home of Mrs Charles B. Mattoon. Mrs Harold Kopp load tho doyitionai service. Mrs George Harper presided at the business meeting: Mrs Floyd liar. wood gave Q talk on tho "Amcrican Indian"
 A special court session was held Wcdnesdny evening ih town hall before Justice Michael Carroll. John Wood of Beacon Fails John Buromo of Now Haven and William Devino of Hamdcn had their eases noiled on payifient of costs of % each. Emmott Burke of Oakville who was charged with resisting All officer had his cas0 continued un. til next Thursday 50 that no could procure counsel.
 Donald Planning, q student at Notro Dame university returned yesterday to spend the summon ct tho home of his parents, MT and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Frederic Miller, John Bcrgin, John Nolan. Virginia Nolan, Peter Me. Sherry, Henry Muiligan.
 % tO 100 Percent
 Grade - Alicia McNamara, Francis Blair, John Lynch, Edward Bowling, Nelson Bouiangor, Mar. got Barry, Elizabeth Buckmiii6r, Edna Millerlek, John Gaffhcy, Richard Lozotte.
 85 to % Percent
 Joseph Holmes, Edward Proulx. Edwin Egan, Margaret Meohap. Margaret Mueller. Francis Mcfnon. ney. Robert Roland, Grace Ahern. Ethel St Arnnuid, Elizabeth Sharpe, Robert Freeman.
 % Co 0S Percent
 drnde 6 --- Laura McIIaic, John B0bbIn, William Harrington, John
 85 to % Percent
 Edward Vagtol1, Dorothy Barry Michael Moran, Eileen CnVanAugfi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Mary onmarsin,

Ross prssssil. Mary olimarsin, Dorothy Kane.
 Grade { - Joan Neagle. N. !. Daiy, Jalla Cavanaueh, Jean o'Donneii, Irene palatlne, Law renee ConnoFs. Vivian Wlgmore. John Hoey, John Ennis, chrlsto. pher Kelley, Agnes Bollard, John F. Curiey, Joseph o'Brien, Harold Bergln, Evelyn scigiiano. Mary A. La Fieur, Eugene callahan, Doris Moran, Virginia Cavannugh, Dor othy Dxiniski, Margaret Reardon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Tn clown alley, which is that area Of the dressing rooms of the RinriInR Bros and Barnum G Ball. ey circus where tho hundred and fifty droiIs or joeys make up and don their motley, thoSe are quite q group of producers. Yes, indeed, real producers, for It takes q bit of doing Co perfect those hundreds of rapid fire aIgits tho clowns pre- sent in tho seven rings and stages ana in the hIppodromo track of the Greatest show on Earth.
 Thero are among the hundred ana flftv clowns with the RinglinH Brge and Dnrnun < Bailey circus, coming 10 Waterbury, Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

In honor of the young women of Italian extraction who are graduats ing from the local high schools, . tea will be sponsored by Sigma fota Theta Sunday afternoon at the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's club on Leavenworth street. Miss Mary DeMatteo is in charge of arrangements and Is as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
sr IOUIs WASHED UP

st Louis, (UP)--This city figur- ativeiy sswashed it's dirty face" dur ing the biggest "ciean mp, paint up" Campaign in tho history of the city recently. School children. who cO- operated with their parents, re- ported they had performed 28.3ah odd sobn as compared with only si,a37 during last years campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TEXANS ROCK HOME UNIQUE

Bartlett, Tex, (Up)--E. E. sprln. ser, garaseman. claims some sort of record for rock houses. Petrified wood from Texas, two tons Of pink granite from Marble Falls, rock from Arizona, seasholls from the Gulf Of Mexico, lawn rock from Hawaii, white and rcd crystal rock from the ozark Mountnins, were used in the construction of his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
PROGREss

Oxford, O.. (UP)--Nationwide attention has been attracted by the forthcoming presentation of Edgar stiliman Kelley's "Pilgrim's Prog ress," by the school of flne arts of Miami University here. Letters Of interest have been received from Walter Damrosch. symphony con- ductor, Howard Hanson, operatic composer, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Still ReUered Nature LoUer Most Charitable

about hID1 tkat Just Tnd3Gted NOblltV He kGd tkat idescribGble something Uhck made yow conscious ot his greatness He proved E Gn his contribution of generous p0rti0N of hs vorldv goods to the health and happiness of Wdterbwrvs rich poor-color race thdt had tke pleasure of Nvin0 s0hile he Qas Gve and recall vtvidv my inGte admiration of his simple mGnnev of Nvin0 in his lGst yeGrs. And everv time dot thts haven ny Ups snstinctiveIy sow Mp to the tempo of c prayer for mGn avho trNlv heard and prGcticed the vtNe of charity i auspcioNs w0NMer because the evideMce of this Gns contributiom wiD stu be shared bv the poet and peasant WaterbuyiGns oy speGk avtb pride ct the mention of s good name 1Md really point to hin, one of aVhom We might justly Write this toast "To one vho &n his love of MGtsre held communion a0ith her Visible forms and pessed the love on to posteyitv."
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Mrs James flaming of Highland avenue. On the way home, MT flaming stopped tho worlds for q few days.
 Alfred Jariett, q student at Holy Cross, Is spending tho summer with his parents, MT and Mrs Oscar Jarlett of Main street.
 Kenneth sweet has returned to his homo on North street, from Prattin stitutc, Brooklyn, NY
 Miss Betty vaiIi, . student ct Southern University, Bucna Viscto, Va, is spending the summer at her home on the Middiebury road.
 The Princeton A. A. baseball team is boked for . busy week enr. Tomorrow they will invade the town of Woodbuhy, made famous by "Knocky" Knox, for q battle with Joe vaIenois Townics. The game is scheduled to be called q. 2:30 and should be Q hummer. Many local fans will remember the nip-and-tuck affair that was staged in Woodbury National stadium last year, when Les Evans was in his nome Fuu spree, uibV tHo COusuyf tragedy of circus "muff" which spelled defeat and sorrow for one Woodbury outfielder. Woodbury has signed four college stars and are out for revenge if confidence means
 Al JarIotte is home from Holy Cross but probably will pitch Sun- days game which Is Q league con. test.
 Final exams at the Watertown high schol started today and will continue throughout next week. Class night will take place Tues day evening at s:15 and gradua- tion exercises will be held Wednes- day evening at 8:l5 The senior prom will take place in the high school gym Friday evening. Music will be furnished by the "Baccan- ellians" of Waterbury. The senior class year books ar- rived yesterday and will go on sale today.
 The girls gym classes under the direction of Miss Rowell enjoyed picnic at Smiths pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

June 12th, about forty who are producing joeys. Many of them
 engage their own little troupes of funsters. Naturally, they are the
 big shots of their profession, and
 they are paid accordingly. These men have outdone themselves this season in honor Of the shows New Deal (all.new) tour. Many of these producing clowns have introduced
 splendid Ideas into the shows dax-
 zIlng new 1884 edition of the Dur hnr, in which is employed nearly tie rtoupe'a full complement Of i6U0 people. 60 elephants. f0Uv
 menaserie animals and TOO horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
TnUsfnD HONEST FAcn

Bowdol.lham. Me. (upD--ig n man has an honest face that's enough proof for ull Brown that he can Do trusted. Brown, manager of a gasoline station here, had s4s ho wanted to deposit but couldn't get to the bank. The firut man that came to purchase gasoline, who had an honest face, was handed the money end asked to bank it for him. The stranger obliged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

SURGERY AIDED GUINEA HEN
 Fell Mills, Va, (uP)--A success ful job of plastic surgery has been performed by ]. 4. Peake, Fall Mills poultryman, on . guinea hen. The hen got her bill entangled in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
MRS. JENNIE DIXON
 NAMED SUPERVISOR

Mrs Jennie R. Dixon oe this cltys Miss Edith Welker Of MlddletUWn, Rev Porter Bower, Mru ". Chester Hale and Rev Cialb0urno JohnoDn of Bridgeport have been secured nn teachers for tho Middiotown CQun- ty Vacation School Institute which will be held at the North ConBre~ rational church in Mlddlet0wn to- morrow. Mrs Dixon will Dc in charge of the primary school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Early butch and English settle. ments in America wsed wampum as legal tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

q wire fence and tore it of. Peake blued the bill back and it hes grown into place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NEGLECTED COUCH CONSTITUTIONAL
V. N. Saves Woman Cri. tically Ill-Honie Cures
 Shown Insufficient

(EOiiw0ing Is the 10th In 6
 series of articles on activities
 of tifc Visiting s1urscs AssOcia.
 ton of Waterbury. Written
 by members Os thc V. N. 4.
 staff, these articles are appear.
 ing in the Dcm0crat from day
 to day.)
 4 Whiting Nurse was called into c homo to care for Mrs Hay who was very ili, her temperature was 103, face flushed, and she com. piafnod Of pain and soreness jn her chest. There was no doctor on tho case. When the nurBo asked Mrs Ray how long sho had been II, she said she had not been feoling well for throo weeks, complained of feeling exhausted and tired Q great deal, finally developing q cough which ghc neglected, and her ap. explained to tho family the necos- sity of sondin for c doctor imme. diatOiy.
 Mrs Roy was in c small room in hte back part of tho house which was dark and damp, also poorly ventilated. The bed was low and tHV puttVHb MppcuFVu YulbO DHCVHHs fortabie. With the help of her son tho nurse moved Mrs Ray to Q bright room which contained more air and sunshine, c bath was giv- on to her, also an alcohol sponge. While ali this was being done the doctor had boon sent for. When no arrived, ho gave Mrs Ray Q thor ough examination and diagDoscd her case as pneumonia, medication was ordered and special inBtruc- tions given to the nurse.
 The nurse mad0 daily visits to Mrs Ray, gave her a bath and changed nor bed, also instructed menib berg Of the family in preparing proper diet and how to mako Q pa. tient comfortable during her abs gence, and reported the patients condition daily to the doctor. For the first few days Mrs Ray was 50 iil two visits q day were made. Whom the crisis passed and her tom perature gubBidod the visits were limited to one C day. With the cooperation of tho family in following the instructions glven by the nurse and the doctor, Mrs Hay received good care and recovered satisfactorily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
NO. M WaterbuFy's Royal Chair

Our pen picture tonight is c it- tle 0Wt of the ordinary. lt is q postkwn0us honor to c former citizen Of Waterbury WhO left his name Inscribed On c beGMti- tut pdtch of land from aOhich untold riches 0roW. He aUGs q splendid gentlemen beautifully
 blended. There aOGs sOmetkinO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-09
Ford and Minor To
Testify Today at
Trial of DOrfman
Young Worker Framed
Up for Defending Negro
Worker Beaten by Cop

NEW YORK 49, Bob Minor ana
James ". Ford, Communist leaders.
will testify for the defense today az
the trial Of Dorfman, white member
OF the Young Communist League, who
was brutally beaten up by police
several months ago when he jumped
between a policeman and a Negro
woman worker vino was being vi
ciously Slugged during an anti-lynch-
ing demonstration in front of the
Abyssinian Baptist Church in Har-
lem. Both Ford and Minor spoke at
the demonstration.
Dorfman, who translated into
action the program Of the Communist
Party of militant defense by white
workers of their fellow Negro work
ers, was beaten within an inch OF
his life, For several days he lay in
the hospital in q critical condition.
He is now charged with 'felonious
assault" by the very police who, at
the instigation of Rev. Powell, pastor
OF Abyssinian Baptist Church.
launched their orgy OF brutality
against the anti-lynching demon
stration.
All workers are urged to pack the
court this morning in vigorous pro-
test against the frame-up of Dorf-
man. The case will be heard in. Spe-
cial Sessions Court, Part 6, at Frank
lin and Center Streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-09
Police Barred All
Workers atPOWerS
Hearing Yesterday

NEW YORK. George Powers, mill
tant working class leader, was held
over yesterday for sentencing on Feb.
Is when he indignantly refused to
submit to observation-disclosures test or
dered by the court. A verdict of
guilty" was returned against Powers
last week on a framed-up charge Of
illegal assembly" when he led a
delegation of workers demanding re-
lief for the unemployed.
While hundreds of workers flocked
to the General Sessions court, Part
8, Franklin and Center St., to protest
the vicious sentence, an army Of
police barred their entry into the
court room. Even the defense at
tor71ey, Joseph Tauber Of the Inter
national Labor Defense, was forced
TO identify himself before he was
permitted in the court room. The
purpose of this mobilization of police
to terrorize the workers and jail their
leaders, was glaringly expressed in
the statement of Policeman No. -i65,
who told workers.
"You fellows can't get in that
courtroom. This Is special case.
A Communist is being sentenced.
We have orders from the court to
keep you out. Now get out of here
and don't make any trouble"
The workers will answer these fas-
cist attacks with greater mobiliza-
ton on Feb. Is to protest the rail
reading Of Powers to prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-09

some OF the scientists theory
into the prize-fighting ring.
Read, We fighters. Learn
how to mix your punches with little
physics
Terrific punching is q knack.
Dempsey's straight right, his right
hook, left and right hook follow ups,
left hook to jaw In close, left
hook counter after Jump back, left
hook counter after blocking or
parrying left lead, left hook to Jaw
after straight right TO body, left hook
Simultaneous with energence from
the forward crouch (ask Tunney
about this one), were all separate and
distinct blows entailing different
technique for their execution, but
fundamentally they were all knack
blows. Also important is the fact
that Dempsey was conscious" of the
manner in which he performed the
various movements although his
movements were habitual. This en-
abled him to bring into operation
any of them whenever he desired in
precisely the same way.
Conscious knack punchers in
contrast with strength punchers,
can punch almost as hard as they
ever did after few weeks of hard
training, be their age thirty, thirty.
five, or forty. DEMPSEY today can
drop any man in the world. His
trouble, and this caused his retire
ment after his exhibition tour, was
the realization Of the fact that he
couldn't hit even the fairly good
men.
"NOW punching Is dependent upon
~ many factors. However, when
one consults some of the so-called
experts in the field of boxing or reads
any of the various treatments Of the
sport. he is left with this quaint
bromide: that punching is a matter
OF timing. It is vague summary, es-
pecially If you have no ideas Of your
own on the subject. yet 1t sum-
marizes a complex act demanding
precise explanation.
People ignorant Of the physiolog-
ical action of muscles in co-ordina-
ton succuImb to the belief that tim
ing is all of punching. A man falls
before blow that seems not able to
dent creampuff. Little do people
surmise that this punch sometimes
mostly unconsciously)
was not merely timed, but was CO.
ordinated to such a degree that only
the power generating muscles neces-
heightened (Einstein) and force
intensified"
Whew! What puncher Einstein
would be II he thought of going
into the ring. Or would he?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-09
Union Officials
Stop Hotel Strikers
From Mass Picket
''You Can't Leave HALF
They Shout as Pickets
of Indus. Union Pass

NEW YORK.-With squad OF Of
fetal supporters guarding the doors
Of their strike hall, Amalgamated
union officials held back. scores of
striking hotel and restaurant workers
from joining a mass picket line of
1900 food workers led by the Indus
trial Union who demonstrated at the
striking hotels, Wednesday night.
Rallying at the Industrial Union
headquarters. the food workers pa
raded at the striking hotels shouting
slogans against the scabs and calling
for unity.
AS the parade approached the strike
hall Of the Amalgamated Union the
strikers inside the han rushed for the
doors to join the picket line In re-
Spouse to the call for unity. "You
can't leave the hall" the officials
called out to the strikers.
A few militant strikers were thrown
out Of the hall by the officials, out
Of fear that they would lead the
movement towards the picket line.
But so strong was the desire for unity
among the strikers inside that they
opened wide the windows Of the hall
and cheered and applauded the
r'irl-at-