davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Homes of Migratory
Workers in California

They seldom wash their bedding
or themselves. because water Is ez--
pensive. They have learned from
long and bitter experience that M
ing the barrel or milk can with
water from q stream or a brook Is
not always safe. Too many have
died from polluted water so they
take their water containers 70 the
nearest village to fill. This means
using gas for the car. gas and oil
which Is expensive and needed to
carry them to the next stopping
place in their ceaseless round Of
wandering from field to field. So
water is precious-to be used only
for cooking and drinking; and when
you are out in the fields in the
sun you need a lot for drinking.
That is why they do not use 80
much Of it to wash themselves or
their clothes or their bedding.
In an clubhouse like this, the
migratory worker and his family
lives. The family consists OF five
or more. Children swarm about the
outhouses. which stand IN rows on
the edges Of the fields, any number
Of them. depending upon the size
Of the farm. They know nothing
about birth control. so the women
Iust go on having babies year after
year until they die.
They are dressed In the esst-off
clothes given them by charity. They
walk about in threadbare dresses or
overalls, worn shoes or barefooted.
The real outhouses for the camp
are built nearby and rarely changed
or moved, so the whole area smells
to high heaven. Flies feed In them
and buzz around the camps, the
food, the children
Why the death rate Is not higher
than 1t is, do not know, unless so
many Of them have adapted them
selves to the conditions, the slis-
ceptible have died of and these
are left; or perhaps the open air
and sunshine acts as disinfectant.
Sickness is quite common. And no
one cares anything about a worker
who is sick, especially II he Is
Mexican. A sick person is entitled
TO county attention if he is a county
resident, but this wandering. lost
people are not residents Of any
place. They follow the rich, pro
ductive earth. They enter a hos
pital only in extreme cases They
have horror of going to hospitals.
for it usually means death, because
only extremely sick cases can some
times get into hospitals.
TO Re Continue8s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Convention HOnOrS Memory of
Those Who Fell in Struggle

The Communist Party Of the U.
SA. assembled in it's Eighth Ma
tional Convention, and facing grow
ing class battles, facing tremendous
revolutionary struggle against fas-
cisrn and irnperialist war, pays tri-
butte to those comrades of our Party
who have given their lives to our
class, whether in open battle or as
saSsinated by enemy class thugs and
police, or vino persisted because OF
sacrifice Of health TO Party duty
We honor the memory of our
since our Seventh Party Convention
fallen fighters, to whose sacrifices
our Party in no small measure owes
its growing strength.
Louis J. EngdahI, national secretary
LID. died while on tour for
Scottsboro case
Rose Pastor Stokes, charter member
CP.US.A.
Clara Cabin, needle worker
DR.. L. Meslick, old C.P. member
Morris LANCER, killed fuurier leader
Fanny Roth, millinery worker
Comrade Weisenberg, killed in strike
in Chicago
COmrade Consoles and
COmrade Levi, Negro, killed in 3
New York demonstration.
Steve Katovis, killed on picket nne
New York.
Comrades Grey, Clifford James
John Willis, Milo Bently, Jim Nc
Miilen, sharecrOpper leaders, killed
by sheriffs and landlords in Ala
bama
Comrade Nagura, Japanese comrade
killed while leading strike of jap
anese printers in California
Joe York, George BustIe, Curtis
Williams, Joe DiBIazio, George
Marchik, Peter Miller, Archie
Woodruff, killed by starvation.
Charles Reynolds, killed in accident
on way to organize lumber work
ers
Herbert Osborne, died from starva-
ton and effects of World War
Ben Boloff, died from T.B. con-
tracted while in JAIL serving IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
A Morning in the Chicago Stockyards

them. Just keep your eye on the
financial pages"
The butcher says, Il got six kids
and the old woman at home. The
kids can't find jobs and two of
them are married and got kids Of
their own. Used to be so I could
make ends meet on what I made.
But not any more. Things perked
up a little when one of the boys
was workin' on the C,W.A. But
he got fired a month ago, an they
won't give him any relief"
How about your job?s 1 ask.
Making any dough these days7"
Hell No! We work a damned
sight harder and make damned
sight less And we're not sure OF
our jobs these days either. Every
day they hire and fire. Right now
they're firing more than they're
hiring"
How Gomez"
The butcher shrugs. SLACK sea-
son for one thing" he says. And
speedup."
I nod. We stand at the foot of
the steps leading to the station plat
form. We are about to part, the
butcher to his work, I to mine. ANY
strike talk in the yards?" I ask.
The glance my chance companion
give me is full of suspicion. He
shuts up like q clam, and his grow
ing hostility Is actually visible
process. / know he thinks me a
stool pigeon and I hasten to tell
him who / am. He laughs. And
with his parting, Haven't much
time now; have to get going. But,
buddy, there's always that kind OF
talk" he leaves me.
| AM walking about the yards. AT
the employment office at Armours
there is gang of men. I join
1t. One of the men says, Christ
They won't even talk to you. Let's
get out of here" I watch him. He
stands hesitant a moment and de-
cides to remain. There is no hope
in his face but he remains.
When from an inner Office man
appears, all eyes turn expectsntly
toward him. So far as we can see
he doesn't know we are present.
anyone hired vet this mor11ingG"
I ask of q worker beside me.
"A few" he says. They won't be
hirin' any more today
How do you know" I ask.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Stage and Screen
Hepburn Film "Spitfre"
At the Center Theatre

"Spitfire," in which Katherine Hepburn
and Ralph Bellamy are featured, is now
showing at the Center Theatre.
The Palace is featuring Good Dame, A."
this week. Frederick March and Sylvia
Sydney play the leading roles. The stage
show is headed by the Keller Sisters and
Lynch.
The Trans-Lux program includes a Bing
Crosby comedy, Please with Vernon
Dent and Mary Kornman; Winter
Thrills" sports reel; a Walt Disney Silly
symphony and the newsreelS.
Frank Bucks new Aim wild Cargo"
remains for a second week at the Radio
City Music Hall. Frank Buck appears IN
person with the showing Of the f1lm
You're Telling Me- with ". @. Fields,
Larry Crsbbe and Joan Marsh Is now
showing at the Paramount Theatre. s. L.
ROXY Rothafel and his gang is the stage
bill feature.
Roxy Theatre is now showing THE Con-
slant Nymph" directed by Basil Dean from
Margaret Kennedy's story. Brian Aherne,
Victoria Hopper and Lyn Harding head the
cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
10000 Silk Workers Fight
For Bread and Unity

Of the silk and dye workers strike
was the great militanCy displayed
by the strikers, beginning with the
first rapid outpowing, the strike
spreading like wildfire in spite of
lack Of preparations and organiza-
ton. Reflected in the pages of this
pamphlet is the great force and
sweep Of the struggle-the mass
picket lines, the resistance on the
picket lines against tear gas, and
drawn and smoking guns Of the
police, clinaxed by the pulling out
on strike of the great Lodi dye
house Of the o. s. Piece Dye Works,
the largest dye house in the world,
after an all day battle. The strik-
ers fought heroically and stubborn
" Nevertheless, the strike was lost,
with only a small part of the OBJ
jectives won. The pamphlet tells
why the strike was defeated Cal-
though not entirely so).
All Of the important documents
in the strike are quoted in the pam
pnleJ, ana among JneSe is the rec
ord Of the betrayal of the strike
by the AT. of L. leaders, the Mac
Mahons and the Sehweit0ers. snc
the chief of these A. p. of L. be-
trayers, Eli Keller, the Lovestonite
For three months the strikers in
the A, F. of L. voted down ano
defeated one betrayal agreement
after another. For three months
the strikers defied one strikebreak-
ing order after another of the lead
ers of the A. F. of L. union. Fol
three months, the strikers defiec
the orders Of the A. P. of L. lead
ers and formed the united front
with the dye workers and NTWU
members on the picket lines
Finally, the combined forces of The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Majority of Plays
In Chicago Festival
Written by Workers

oHIcAG O.-At the National
Theatre Festival, 10 be held here
on April 10, IA and IS, when fifteen
Of the country's best workers thea
tres will meet IN competition, the
great majority Of the plays pre-
sented will be the products Of work
ers' pens. A recent playwriting
contest held by the League of
Workers Theatres brought to light
the fact that hundreds Of plays are
being written by workers through
out the country for production by
their own theatre groups. These
plays deal with the workers own
experiences in mines, sweatShops
and breadlines, and are invariably
filled with the viii and determine
ton to struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Pamphlet Shows Role of
Rockefeller in Decay
of Educational System

There's an intimate connection be-
tween the collapse Of capitalist "ed-
ucation" depressed so brutally in
the payless payday for teachers
and in widespread distress among
pupils-snd the Morgan-Rockefeller
interests which whip into line Cham
bers of Commerce and Boards Of
Education, Rex David proves in
Schools and the Crisis" No. 80 of
International Pamphlets, just of
the press.
THE destruction of our educs-
tional system is being planned, or
ganized and carried out by the very
men into whose hands the advance
ment of education was entrusted, y
David states. The pamphlet (price
10 cents can be obtained at work
ers' bookshops or from Information
al Pamphlets, 7e9 Broadway, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

The Hunger March on the 31st."
Sure"
"I1l see you. Got another cigar
ette9 1 amt smoked for so long
that first one was Just like taste,
An it sure tasted good"
1T Is ten am. l am again at
4 Swift's. A sign says, visitors en-
trance" I enter. A white clad ele-
vator man bows politely, and I step
into his cab, cursing his sham SER
Witty. Four, five floors +. it is
hard to say. There is the group Of
visitors about to begin the tour.
I am surprised at the number of
workers among the visitors. We are
a large group. At least half of us
are workers. The other half are of
the middle class. The latter oh and
ah at the stink and the blood and
the killing speed Of the men we
watch at work. The workers see
what 1 see, and some of them voice
their thoughts aloud.
There are three boys, boys in their
late teens or early twenties. who
are stained with the dirt which can
come only from long soiourning in
3 boxcar. Their faces become hard,
particularly when they observe the
speed of the girls wrapping Premium
bacon, and they curse the speedup
Man, oh man! Look at those kids
work.
Fifty packages minute" says
the guide. It is not hard to believe.
The Swift Co. workers barely
glance at us. The work comes stead
lily on the conveyor and false mo-
ton means a tie up.
One lady informs us that her hus-
band handles the products of this
company in his store. Her smirk-
ing face sickens me, and I turn to
watch the sticking of the hogs. We
watch the hog killing and dressing,
see the wrapping of bacon Gun
touched by the human hand
the girls use tweezers, ladies and
visit the cafeteria and
smell the cooking food, look at the
smoked hams and proceed to an
other building. It is late, and
leave the procession. I hear one of
the boys say, I'D like to see this
without that god-damned guide
I'd like to look around for myself.
he will have the chance.
for someday 1t will be ours, all Of It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Has Had Varied Experience

CASSIDY had Cleveland fresh from the drivers strike
New type
about the strike.
trucoad of hoodunS terror Broadway shortly
after o'clock he wrote issue Lets 1t to the cop he
quotes striker On another discovered bomb plot
the Grand Central Terminal the Pennsylvania Station
public buildings.
Several months earlier Cassidy
ca Ala to the trial of the Scoboro and while his
stories somewhat less
the Communist convention they nevertheless the
tive" quality that has always distinguished his he
armed with bottle of liquor n Decatur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Chicago Opera Company To
Present "TOscd," Wednesday,

The Chicago Opera Company. now
housed at the Broadway Opera House, Is
inaugurating . new policy. Performances
will only be given from Wednesday to
Sunday inclusive. Monday and Tuesday
the company will present operas on the
road. Operas this week are: "Tosca" with
Kettle and Granda on Wednesday eve
ming: Lucia" Thursday night; "Caval-
leria" and "Pagliacci' on Friday evening
'Forza del Destino," Saturday matinee
'Rigoletto." Saturday night and La Clio
conda" on Sunday evening
Leonard Shre, pianist, will give his re-
cital on Friday evening at Town Hall.
The program include the Schubert wan
derer Fantasy" seven Caprioci and Inter-
mezzi Opus 116, by Brahms and the schu-
mann Sonata IN F minor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
WHAT'S ON
Tuesday

OPEN MEETING Of Unit 81 Section Is
at $3.50 cambridge Ave, Bronx, p. m.
H. Enrich win speak on Present War
Developments !"
VOLUNTEER ENTERTAINERS wanted
Immediately for Red Builders Affair, April
81. Communicate City ONCE, Daily Worker,
IS E. 18th st.
l.. S. u LECTURE on Sport and the
Working Glass" at 1918 Boston Rd., $3.50
D M Auspices T. ", o. Youth Br Y-s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
REDS GET SECRET ORDERS
FOR YEARS WORK IN u. S

the than 1460000 readers of The
vicious the Eighth Convention
Partya reports
militant organization lips file dele
share-croppers
South their
their identity Southern landlords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
All Sisters Under the Skin

TASSDYs Shiny tripe typical capitalist press
sensational because it
the respectable
what less subtle in its poison
Mondays New York Times for example the headline
TAXI STRIKE LEADERS RENoUNCED BY
looks the that
taken this action But find instead resolution
leaders OF the Brooklyn Bronx and Queens
the local. Gosen
and the chief of the Queens local. the
for Newman the erstwe president of the
by the and file at a membership meeting
Moral:
minor details In reporting tenement
attached hydran
but seldom told that the building hretrap
inspectors has for eye
fire regulations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
TUNING IN
TONIGHTs PROGRAM

WEAF-660 Kc.
T:is-Bnly Bstchelor-sketoh
700 P. M.--Msry Small Song
7'3o-Johnny Russell and Carolyn Eieh
Songs
T:4s-Ths Cfoldbergs-sketch
s:Oo-Reismsn orch; PHI Duss, Baritone
s;3O-wsyns King orch.
9.00-Bernis Orch.
Sod Wynn, Consdiau
0.e0-Operstta-Th STUDENT Primes, WITH
Gladys swsrthout, Mszzo soprapo
Paul Oliver, Baritone Frank McTn-
tyre, Actor and Others
II ;O0-Talk-J. B. Kennedy
WOR-710 Ke.
goo P M.-sports Fesuns
7:15-Comedy; Music
7;30-Footlight Echoes
5:0O-Cirofe Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
Betty Bsrthell, Contrslto
s:3o-Borrsh Minnevitch Harmonios Band
9:00-Morros Musicale
9:30-SuceesS-Harry Bsisin
9:45-Book Play
i0:00-Eddy Brown Violin
l0:15-Current Events
i0:30-Johnston ORCH
1i;00-Moonbeams Trio
WJZ-760 Kc.
TOO P. M.--Amos n Andy
7:i5-stste and Local Governments N M
Control OF the Liquor Trsffio-AIbert
l.. Scott. Engineer; Professor Ysndell
Henderson, Yale University; Professor
Luther Gulick, Columbia University
7.45-Cavsliers Quartet
s:oO-The Absentee Rille~-Sketeh
s;50-Conrad Thtbsult, BsritoneS neis
Bennett, Soprano; Ssltsr Orch.
e;oo-Alice Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest,
Poet
p30--Duchin Orch
l0:oo-Gale Page, Songs; stolss Orch;
Ray Perkins
l0:so-symphony Orch Frank Elaek. Con
ductor; Emilio de Gogorza. Baritone
IL OK Coleman Orch.
WABC-S60 Ka
700 P. M.-Myrt and Msres
7is-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
;3o-Serenaders Orch
7.45-NeTs-Boaks Carter
s:00-Littls Orch.
s.15-Troopers Band
5,30--Voice Of Experiences
8:45-Californis Melodies
s:i5-Ruth Fitting Songs
e;so-Minnespolis Symphony Orch, ri.
gene Ormsndy, Conductor
Orch. Stoopnasls and 5udd.
Comedians; Connie Boswell. Sorse
l0:3o-Conhict-
l0;45-Harlern Serenads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Reyiewed bv CARL REEYE.

m Aug. 81, 1898, in Paterson. New
" Jersey, the walk-out of the silk
workers began. a strike which
quickly involved 10000 strikers,
along far-flung front which in
cluded sections Of New England,
New Jersey, New York and Penn
sylvania silk oenters.
This 63-page pamphlet records
the history, causes and lessons of
the great three months struggle Of
the silk workers. 1t was written by
one Of the active organizers in the
strike, John J. BALKAN, national
silk organizer of the National Tex
tile Workers Union.
The silk workers, writes BALKAN,
were striking not only against the
coolie wages Of the cotton code and
the proposed silk code (1S a week.
but also against the speed-up sys-
tenn and the starvation wages
forced upon them by the bosses dur
ing four years Of crisis. After all
the ballyhoo about the NRA
and the Blue Eagle, after the con-
slant rise in the cost Of living;
after all the promises Of the New
Deal, they were faced with the
stark reality-silk workers wages
we're being forced down under the
MIRA codes 10 the level of the low
est paid section Of the textile in
dustry."
One OF the outstanding features
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN =
Batting for Michael Gold

TOM CASSIDY special staff correspondent sent by the
New York Daily News to the Eighth Convention
of the Communist Party woke up in his hotel room in
Cleveland shortly after P NJ the other day. imagine
he had hangover He rubbed his bleary eyes, drew the
shades to keep the bright rays Of the from flooding
EXPOSURE his dressing and
beIhop juice while
breakfast he the off his portable type
pounded story his paper.
rapidly him he nby typed the following DIS
patch to View Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

SCHOOL NEWS TOMORROW!
The regular weekly feature
Whats Doing in the Workers
Schools of the y. So" win appear
on this page tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
They Thought Tom Was In Good Form

Well that Cassidy paper from his
typewriter the and glped down the
orange juice behop while he
composing his story for his paper
the copy Daily the thought
had sprghy They fixed the punctuation
broke in picture of Bob Minor aken in the police line
up following leading
poyed demonraon) put headline the story
headline
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
BY TOM CASSIDY

Especial Correspondent of The NeWs)
CLEVELAND Ohio April 3nsucons to the faithful for their
during ensuing begun by Earl
Brcwd Communist Party members in the
United session the Eighth Annual Communist
Convention here today.
instructions coupled with exhortations and reports
multudinous will major portion Of the
naming of the $50 delegates in the Prospect
Meeting House, they gather.
given boring from within" assignments in the
others will bids for action
belts and still others will enter prisons to spread
gospels Of Marx, Lenn Stain and Browder.
HESITATE Robert Minor New York leader and perennial
Don't forget the 19year
himself sentenced to twenty months
chain for that he spread the word OF the pro
Ietsran revolution"
commissions political organization, school, literature
agraan credentials appointed today
convention which began with meet
will conclude in the
tiny Prospect House next Sunday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

SEVENTY THOUSAND SILK
WOR KERs STRIKE FOR
BREAD AND UNITY. BY John
J. BALKAN. So pages. Workers
Library Publishers, 50 E. 18th St.,
n. z. Price 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

20 Re Continued
Evening star., 1934-08-12
American Reproductions Of OR|ENTALS!
SIZE ox12 and 8.3x1O fl.
SUPER-ALVASTAN RUGS

them beside any Sarouk Kashan Kman rug and only
expert could detect difference Closely with tn
thick packed appearance of the original assuring
sleek smooth surface gorgeous sheen of colorng No
only rich red blues and but ivory well
81 Delivers H!
Evening star., 1934-08-12
By the makers of
Culistar, Rugs!

Alexander Smith broadloom one
of the finest woven. In 9 and Il feet
widths. The perfect carpeting for dis
tinctive interiors. In deep tones of
rose-taupe, ocean green, jade green,
burgundy or apple green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
AT THE MOVIES
Six Film Stars
R0mp in Latest
Crosby Vehicle

Bing Crosby, Carole Lombard, Burns
and Allen, Ethel Norman and Leon
Enrol
That's a cast OF which any single
member could carry a picture-but
they are all together in refreshing
new South Sea island adventure
filmusical at the Paramount Theater
Monday.
Were Not Dressing" is the Para
mount vehicle in which the six stars
OF Hollywood combine their talents to
create a swift-moving sixty minutes
Of song and action.
Crosby is sailor aboard the yacht
Of Miss Lombard. Her guests are
Miss Norman, Enrol, and the fortune
hunting princes. Jay Henry and Ray
Milland.
ahipwrecked, this band finds haven
on a South Sea island. where George
Burns and Oracle Allen are hunting
big game. How Bing puts his guests"
to work and how George and Oracle
get involved In the situation create
climax Of love, song and laughs.
Norman Taurog adds We're Not
Dressing" to his long roster Of sue
cesses. The story is from an original
by Benjamin Glazer, adapted for the
screen by Horace Jackson, Francis
Martin and George Marion, Jr.
They have produced clean, rapid
fire picture which proved in its first
showing tAat 1t will be an outstand-
ing attraction for the entire family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Barbara StanWyck in
Gambling Lady Is
Coming to Capitol

Barbara StanUyck has been given
an entirely different role from any
which she has portrayed, in the new
Warner Bros. production of Cam
bling Lady" which comes to the Capt.
tol theater tomorrow for two-day
run, in that her character part is
both glamorous and a sympathetic
one.
In the majority of pictures she has
portrayed hard and somewhat loose
women such as she did in BABY
Face" Ladies They Talk About
illicit" and Ten Cents a Dance.
In these she made success by her
sheer power of Characterization, rath-
er than by winning sympathy for the
part.
In Ever In My Heart" while there
was nothing of the play lady about
her, she was placed in drag surround
II. 5 as also in THE Purchase Price"
These were supreme characterizations
but lacked the glamor OF her present
role. In Gambling Lady" she is a
gambler, but the squarest, straightest
shooting poker player that ever shut
fled the pasteboards.
Not only is she on the level in cards
but in the game of love and life. She
can take it on the chin and does, by
sacrificing her love for her husband
in order to save him from the charge
Of murder when he gets into mess
with another woman.
AS the gambling lady she plays only
81 the fashionable clubs frequented
by millionaire men-about-town and
in the brilliant Casino Of Monte Carlo.
Later, welded to wealthy society
man, she is seen In the palaces OF the
upper world, although she is never adj
verse to taking fling at the ponies
or putting some society beauty over
the hurdles for her jewels or what
have VOL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

This country is In state where
it IS ripe to be picked, and If you
don't pick it in favor Of mankind and
constitutional liberty, the Hitlers will
pick fudge Edward j. Jeffries Of
Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Europe has need Of mutual COM
prehension or It is heading for its
twilight. Nussolini.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Thank the Lord for the gossip IN
the little towns.-Dr. Paul H. Voelker,
Michigan state superintendent Of
fcb0ols.