davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Secretary Eynon of the Washing
ton club sought a postponement
of the game. But the st. Louis
authorities wouldn't listen.
just a mild day for the town,
they insisted.
Some hot plays in the game
Surns had to stretch a mile
for Strsnge's throw that nipped
Travis in the fourth what a
greeting Burke got as he relieved
Weaver in the sixth West hit
Bobs first pitch to center for a
triple. E. Some stop McColl made
in the seventh 10 flag West.
though Sammy fired a hot
one back at the pitcher Old
Alec took it on the first hop
and rified to first Manush
batted for McColl in the eighth
and slammed the ball against the
right-field screen. Only a
single, however Heinie tried
70 make II a double, but his leg
wasn't game enough he was
caught by CampbellS throw to
strange Harris made a great
bid for a tvo-bsgger as he batted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Burke Fails 10 Help.

"A S A relief pitcher Burke was
"A rank failure. A single and
triple. the latter hit by Hemsley.
put the Browns on even terms with
the Nationals shortly after the seventh
started and before the inning was over
Rogers Hornsby himself leaned against
one of Alec McColls pitches to drill
into what would have been a force
out but for wild chuck by Cronin
to send in Hemsley with the score
of the game.
just before this happened the Ma
tionals had bolstered their firSt-round
total by whacking Ivy Andrews for
two tallieS in the sixth. But off Bill
McAfee and Dick Coffman. who fol-
lowed, they got nothing more than
hit and three passes.
The Nationals were out-hit, l3
Safeties 10 10 Each of the four Wash
ingtcn hurlers in action was nicked
by the Browns, although Al Thomas
gave up only one safety as he pitched
the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

clude Primo Camera. the kind
hearted ogre of Sequals Walter Neu-
sci. the Westphalian windmill; King
LevinSky, the gouging fish peddler;
Steve Hamas. the part-time cyclone,
and Art Lasky, the Minneapolis bulls
eye.
1T will be colossal, if anything, ="
asserts Mr.. Johnston.
Mr. Johnston may be right, but it
is dangerous to dabble in double
headers unless you know what you
are doing. Primo Camera might win
the tournament and put the situation
right back where it was few months
ago. to the embarrassment of Mr.
Johnston. the fight public. and Signor
Camera himself.
tCopyright 1894, by the North American
Nevspap per Alliance. Inc.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Temperature of l35 Degrees Too Much for Bluege
o Out in

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ut. LOUIS. July 2o.-OSsie
Bluege. one of the greatest
inhelderS that ever graced
- base hall, was no Slouch Of
an outhelder as he took his
first turn at the task in & major
league game he had five
chances in left yesterday and ac-
Cepted all two were particG-
larry fine plays in the fourth
he tore In for a Shoetop catch Of
StrRnge's liner in the fifth
OSSieS running catch Of Peppers
drive got big hand from the few
hundred in the stands
But the duty was too heavy for
a chap rushed from the bench
where he had virtually idled
for weeks especially on the
hottest day experienced by the
Nationals this season . the tenn
perature in the shade was lo4
degrees and the sun tempers-
tnre in SportSmans Park 1875
degrees Ossie was not eondi-
toned for the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
BLUEGE, MANUSH
Join CASUALTIES
Champions Need Two Out
OF Three From Brownies
TO Keep Present Spot.
BY JOHN ". KELLER.
star Correspondent Of The star

OT. LOUIS. July Ozone
month ago fighting for an
American League pennant,
~ week ago striving for a
rst-division berth. the Ma
tionals now are battling des-
perately to escape descent into
sixth place in the strung out
championship chase
To prevent such A fall IN the cur
rent series with the BroSns the hold
over champions must take TWO Of the
three games remaining TO be played
in St Louis this trip. That's how sad
Is the plight Of the Capital clan.
And the Vay they were defeated, 8
20 7, yesterday in the opening brush
with the Browns bodies no good for
the Nationals in the tuSsling IN this
town OF 10 a fve-run lead the
Washington club vent on to see its
pitching crack to pieces and act the
home side splurge TO six TALES in the
late going for victory.
To make It tougher for the defending
champions. an outhelo situation that
already had seriously handicapped
them was made worse BY the collapse
of Ossie Bluegc. utility inhelder,
pressed into emergency garden sery-
ice. The extreme heat so affected
Bluege ne could not be sent into &C
ton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Martin Lays Viewers Slab
Decline to Vegetable Diet;
Fails Since Spurning Meat
pya a.sr corr.rpona.n, Of Tn. star.

~ ssan Correspondent Of The star.
OT. LOUIS. July Ozone
- mans meat may be an
other mans poison, Monte
- Weaver argues, and since
the middle OF last month the
Nationals lanky right hand
pitcher has been strictly vege-
tartan.
Also since the middle Of last month
The pitcher who had reeled of eight
consecutive wins after losing his first
start Of the season has dropped six
OF seven games.
What's more, in only one Of the
seven games did he manage TO go
more than seven innings That was
in his lone victory, in which he
pitched a route.
II may be merely coincidence, this
business Of losing that Weaver has
pursued since going of the steaks
and chops But Manager Joe Cronin
and Trainer Nike Martin OF the
Washington club believe otherwise.
How can an athlete have any
stamina. any power unless he includes
some meat in his diet?' asks Martin.
And Cronin wants the answer TO that.
TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Unfortunately. at the start OF
the game, Bluege was severely
shaken when he crashed into the
left-h field stand wall as he ran
after Cliffs drive that cleared the
barrier for a home run his
head bumped hard against the
wall vet he carried on until
relieved at bat by Harris in the
eighth after he got in the
club house OSSie gave way
passed out completely nearly
an hour was needed 10 get him on
his feet that he might return to
his hotel and after getting TO
his room Bluege collapsed again
he WAS under the care of s. phySi-
clan until late last night and
the doctor was at hand again this
morning.
Bluege was considerably better
today . but certainly in no con-
dition for service Trainer Mike
Martin said ne would not dare
permit Blueee's return 10 duty be-
fore another "a hours
II was so hot here yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Fights Of Killer Instinct.

TT DOESN'T make any difference
l. who Makes opponent is. The
fight will be study in self-re-
straint. Make once killed a mos
quito in a fit of pique. and he has
been afraid ever since that the homi-
cidal instinct again will overcome him.
To avoid this possibility. he devised
a cautious sort of slap which makes
things nice and safe for his opponent,
but does no good whatever at the box
office.
So Mr.. Johnston's first double
header will be composed of couple
OF pretty ordinary fights. Either one
of them might draw as much dough
as the two together. Mr.. Johnston
realizes this, and he now is engaged
in the construction OF a far more
ambitious and interesting double bill,
which, if he brings it off, would be
staged some time in September.
The plan calls for a heavyweight
orgy, with four Of the leading con-
tenders knocking each other off for
the privilege of fighting M. Adelbert
Bser next June. The candidates in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Yanks Gain on Tigers

TINE Ruthless Yankees recovered
some Of their recently lost
ground in the American League
race when they edged out Chicago. 4
to g. while rain kept Detroit and the
Athletics idle. Ben Chapman provided
the difference between victory and
defeat by driving in three runs and
scoring another as he hit a single,
double and triple. The triumph left
the Yanks just two games behind the
Tigers.
Cleveland's Indians drew closer 10
the third-place Red Sox by smashing
over five runs in the ninth and de-
festing the Hose, 6 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

is a bit anemic just now, what with
NJ. Adelbert Baer preparing to loaf
till next Summer. and Mr.. Johnston
must give it shot in the arm If
he wishes to attract any cash at all
into the Golfers of the Madison Square
Garden Corp.
So he has devised a couple of syn
thetic double-headers The first will
be run off next month, when Mike
Belloise and Baby Arimendi will
meet for what is jokingly known as
the featherweight championship of
the world and Make RoSenbloom
will defend his light heavyweight title
against a controlled killer by the
name of Bob Olin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Minor Leagues
Interna tiOnai.

International.
Baltimore, Z; Newark, 4.
Montreal, 7; Toronto. 3.
Syracuse, :. Albany. s.
Buffalo, 6, Rochester, 4.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 2; Nashville. 0.
Knoxville, 3; Atlanta, >.
Little Rock. >; Birmingham, /.
Memphis. 4 New Orleans, 0.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 4: Seattle. !.
Oakland. 5, Hollywood, 4
Los Angeles. ?, Portland. /.
Sacramento, 3; Missions, ?.
Western League.
Sioux City, 100; Rock Island
la
St Joseph, 6: Davenport. 4,
Omaha. Il: Cedar Rapids 6.
Topeka, 4: DeS Moines. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Declares Meat Essential.

vt ISN'T reasonable that one who
/ has TO toll so strenuouSly as a
pitcher in big-league game can
get along without such food" Martin
insists. Vegetables are all right. /
indorse their use strongly. But where
man must undergo the muscular ex-
ertion necessary TO the pitching and
playing OF a ball game, he must also
eat meats, and plentifully, l should
say.
Since Weaver has been on his
strictly vegetable diet he has not only
lost weight--and he could not afford
to lose much-but he also has weak
ened considerably" Martin points out.
why. after only four or five in
nings of pitching these DAYS Weaver
is virtually exhausted" the trainer
explains. He simply hasn't the
stamina to carry on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

'Batted Tor Andrews In sixth.
fpatted for McAfee in seventh
Washington ...... 500 0O2 0n0-7
st. Louis ........... 10 0O4 02x-S
Runs batted in--Cronin (2). Myer (2l.
Schultz. Kress. Sewell: Gift (3l. Andrews
Cronin. West, Schultz Kress, Myer Camp
bell. Bejma. Three-base hits-Hemsley
West. Home runs-Clift (2). Sacrifice
Weaver. Left on Observation-Disclosures, o;
ST. Louis. 10. First base on balls-On
Weaver. .: of Burke. 2; of Wells. ]; of
Andrews. /; of .Coffman, 3. Struck out
BY Weaver. ! by Andrews. l. Hits-Of
Weaver. o in 53s innings: of Burke
in a inning; of McCoIl. one in 4
Wells, in 4 inning; of Andrews 4
in ga innings: of McAfee. none in
inning off Coffman. l in . innings
Wild pitch-Wells. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Afee Losing pitcher-Burke Umpires-
Messrs Ormsby Hildebrsnd and SOM
merS Time-o.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
BY JOHN LARDNER

Mr.. Rosenbloom's opponent in the
other bout has not been definitely
selected Mr. Johnston entertains a
faint hope that his own candidate,
Signor EMO Fiermonte, still may over
come the aversion of the commission
and expose his lovely face to Mr..
Rosenbloom's fists. But the chances
are against it, The commission has
designated Bob DIN and Joe Knight
as the logical contenders. with DIN
the first choice in most of the Winter
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

figures in sport today-against a past
that knew 20 or 80 colorful figures.
What" you ask, lis color?"
Color is something that catches the
eye, that holds the attention, that
arouses interest, that leads to CONVEX
sation and debate
1t is something above the gray,
brown. drab monotony of existence.
This, at least, is part Of the answer.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

retired. Hornsby is no longer leading
the league.
But that doesn't mean the game
today is drsb and fiat and gray. How
many pitchers has base ball known
with more color than Dizzy Gunga
Dean--who happens to be a great
ball player on the side?
How many heavyweight champions
have we known with more color than
Max Baer the human rainbow-with
more color than Georgia sunset
with as much color as any champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

n 7 EXPORT, r. l., July 20
M Yankee, the Americas
v Cup yacht, had a race to
get an injured man
ashore, and Yankee won.
While she was competing in the
trials to select cup defender to
meet T. o. M. Sopwith's Endeavour,
and was heeled over against the wind
out at sea off Block Island, Capt. Gus
Olsen. her professional master, had
his left ankle caught in blight of her
jib sheet. The leg was broken and
the ankle badly twisted.
Charles Francis Adams, former
Secretary of the Navy and Yankees
skipper, swung the racer around and
headed back here. Those on board
Rainbow, Weetomoe and Vanitie, the
other racers, as well as those on an
accompanying fleet of yachts. could
not understand what had happened.
Rainbow Wins Race.
VXIHILE the excitement over the
" accident was going on, Rain
bow came through to defeat
Weetamoe minutes and % seconds
in 80 miles over the Block Island
course on and off a southwest breeze
that rose from II to Is knots. Vanitie.
which was racing Yankee, came on
alone.
Those on Weetamoe were so dis
gusted with her showing that after
the race she was sailed up Maria
gansett Bay to the Herreshoff yard in
Bristol to have her keel changed
again.
Vanitie was away to windward OF
Yankee at their start, but it was
repetition of the first two. Yankee
worked through Vanities lee and led
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
PARDONNER TURNS PRO.

HASTINGS. Nebr., July 20 (P.-
Coach Paul Schissler has announced
the signing of Paul Pardonner, for
mer Purdue dropkick specialist as
member of the Chicago Cardinals.
professional foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

to stage what are known in the
ivory industry as synthetic double
headers. Thus, If the sun is OBJ
scured by cloud for more than two
on any given Monday. the
will put on their rubbers,
call off the game and schedule two
for the coming Sabbath.
Mr.. James Joy Johnston is not
above borrowing a leaf. or 10 leaves,
from the book of the base ball mag
mates. Mr. Johnston knows good bust
ness when he sees it. The fight game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
BRYAN JUMPS AHEAD.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 20 P).-
Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, seeded
No. /, advanced through two rounds
Of the mems singles of the mid
Atlantic tennis tournament yesterday
to enter the semi-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Reds Easy for Him.
SCHUMACHER continued to show
y the Indian sign over the Reds
as he gave them II hits and shut
them out, to 0. In his three-year-
major league career he hasn't lost a
game to Cincinnati. winning IL, but
II took some fancy fielding on the
part Of his teammates to enable him
to apply the whitewash yesterday.
These two victories failed TO alter
the upper part Of the league standing
as the Second-place Cubs also came
through with a victory, beating the
Phillies, 2 TO /, when Pat Malone and
Lonnie Warneke got together to hurl
a four-hit game
The other first-division team, Pitts
burgh, ran into trouble, however, when
Linus (Junior) Frey of Brooklyn broke
up an elbowing argument between Bill
Swift and Relief Finger Emil Leonard
by seeking home run with one
aboard after two we're out in the
ninth TO give the Dodgers a 4-to-2
decision over the Buccos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Clift, Browns.
= Werber. Red Sox, /: Martin, Car
dinal, /; Frey. Dodgers, l.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics, % /;
Foxx, Athletics, %; Gehrig, Yankees,
"a; OFT, Giants. % Berger, Braves,
20; Bonura. White Sox, 90; Collins,
Cardinals, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
EACH TAKES NINE
STRAIGHT GAMES
Cards 18th Victory Of Cam
paign Is First in Two
Years Over Braves.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A T LEAST two pitchers in
" the National League. Je-
- rome Herman DIZZY
n Dean of the Cardinals
and Harold Hall Schumacher
of the Giants, have earned the
privilege OF wearing slightly su-
perior looks when any mention
is made of the livelier ball used
in the senior circuit this year.
Each OF them could boast today of
nine straight victories. the best win
ming streaks Of the season. Dean was
the leading finger. with II victories
against 3 defeats. and Schumacher
was tied with Fred Farmhouse of
Boston for second place, with IA
games won and lost.
The eccentric Dean chalked I'D his
ninth consecutive triumph yesterday
when he stopped the Braves with
seven hits to gain a 4-to-2 decision
over Bob Smith. And he broke one of
his few 'jinxes" in doing It. for It was
his first triumph in Boston in more
than two seasons, in addition he
batted in the winning run with
long fly in the sixth after Spud Davis.
Ernie OrSatti and Leo Durocher had
connected for singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MILLERS BEAT STARS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July 90
The Minneapolis American Associa-
ton base ball club defeated an all
star team. Is to 6. in an exhibition
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Color TO Spare.

color 10 spare.
Y rERE and there the word goes
out that most OF the color has
gone from sport.
l. i Jack Dempsey is through
and Babe Ruth is fading
Walter Hagen is no longer winning
championships. Bill Tilden has pass
ed the main peak. Bobby Jones has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
@ Headed for Sixth Place Lively Ball No Worry Dean Schumacher
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRASTLAND RICE
DIZZY GUNGA DEAN.

Mr. MndN
talk Of throwjHo that TEXAS farms
a smoking:
slip q that's all joking
ST called him cloWr,
There's tail and paHpiino figure the
a fellow By the
laSso-Dtzzv DedHi
old
They'd be than tzzy-tTzsV
and crdb another-Gunga Dean,
He labeled
a blasted
And back cattle
With q fair OF pdnriHo and Of todstino
oangino NTH a ball hank,
standing along the green
TO game O
So slipping it
Yes-itS DPdn-Dedn-Dedn-
n a bullet through
n
You're better than bats Dizzy Dean!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Feeling Fine, Hurler Ayers.

VXvEAVER, on the other hand, in
" sists he never has felt better
in his life. Yet he certainly
does not appear the pitcher he was
when a steak or chops were included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Texas.

Texas.
Dallas, @; Houston, 2.
Beaumont, Z; Fort Worth, l..
Galveston, Z; Tulsa. S.
San Antonio. s.; Oklahoma City, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at st. Louis.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Phiia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Y EW YORK. July 20.--It is the
practice of the base ball mag
mates, who love quarter
better than a dime and a
dollar I>attar than mia rter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

GAMES TODAY
Wash. at ST. Louis.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Phila at Detroit.
Boston at Cleye. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
YANKEES CAPTAIN
HURT DURING RACE
Olsen, Professional Master,
Has Leg Broken-Yacht
Quits Contest.

n NEWPORT, r. L, July 20
M Yankee, the Americas
v Cup yacht, had a race to
oct an i0iured mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
League Races
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

81. Louis, s; Washington. Z.
New York. 4; Chicago. ;.
Cleveland s: Boston. X
PhiladelDhia-D Detroit. rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
HO,V Board of Health
Treats Food Workers

by Food Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-On Feb. %, early
in the morning, I dropped down to
Center St, in which the Offices of
the Board of Health are located,
to get my food worker card.
AS soon as I walked into the office
the first person I met, was re
spectacle" lady about IS years old.
She asked me, What do you want,
mister?" told her that I needed
an examination to be able to get my
card. She answered back. mo
no more cards for food han
dlers," and snatching a leafet,
walked away
I stood like marble post. In
couple of seconds a gentleman"
addressed me, What is it, misterP"
I told him, too, all about it. He
said, Him, Inn, you must see a
private doctor" I pleaded that I
couldn't afford to pay because I
had no money. He said again, "Ho-
no, that is the matter with all of
you boys, no money" Then I pro-
tested, but what did I get? Go
ahead come on"
Now I imagine it is good policy
for such a public department tc
give such nice treatment to tn
public; citizen or no citizen. Or j
it an agreement between the Boar
of Health and the private docto
to beat. rob and kill the workers?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
~ Doctor
.,lGAEE:tIHaQe,u
OdGGAe4:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

Put it away in a drawer and smoke
this remaining nineteen only. Do
this for several days and then take
out two cigarettes from your ration.
Keep doing this every few days and
you will note that at the end of
few weeks, you will be able to get
along with only half a pack daily.
Stick to this for about month and
then begin to cut down the same
as you did at the beginning. With
this method you will find that you
might be able to get along with only
one cigarette after each meal. Or
you may be able to do without smok-
ing altogether. Let us know the re-
suits you obtain.
Questions That Cannot Be Answered
Curious-Your questions cannot
be answered in this column, at pres
ent. You will find them fully dis
cussed in the Forthcoming magazine
Health, which will appear ON May l.
Everett W.-We are writing you
private letter in reply to your
second question which we cannot
answer in this column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
AFL Helps the Kick-Bock
Graft in Steuben Tavern
Walters Fired Ii They Don't Hand Back so Cents
A Day of Their NRA Wages

days when a waiter makes less than
81 in tips but he must pay so cents
just the same.
An additional so cents day is
taken of the wages for meals which
are rotten.
They also take off one hour each
day from your time card for eat
ing your meal. For talking on the
floor, they fire you or they lay you
off for week.
The tablecloths are seldom wash
ed. They are put on the table and
folded at night and put on the
next day. Every tablecloth is filthy,
but they are Of a red and white
combination that does not show the
dirt.
On the sign outside it says that
a dinner is So cents but inside they
force you to buy a glass of beer for
10 cents. If you don't like beer you
are charged for it just the same.
The NRA and the A. F. of L.
unions have virtually made slaves
of the restaurant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-26
Turn Mich. Soldiers Home
Into o. Forced Labor He'll

the evening, with no day off ex-
cept couple of hours between
meals and one afternoon each week.
Now, since President Roosevelt
and the Economy League took over
the political machine, things are
getting worse for the ex-servicemen
day by day. Nor are the brutal
politicians satisfied with cheap
labor and slavery. A week ago they
made rule that all members under
so years old must work three hours
a day without pay, no excuse for
disability or sickness. If they re-
fuse, they get thrown out of the
Home to freeze or starve to death.
Comrade Editor, the brutal forces
OF the capitalist class are getting
so vicious that even disabled and
sick ex-servicemen are put in servi-
tude. They took away the few dol
lars we received in compensation
and force us to work three hours a
Gay without pay.
I don't know how long I will be
able to stand their brutality and
abuse, as I suffer of shattered
nerves and other ailments.