davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

tractive; five rooms tile bath. shower.
porches. fireplace. attic. cellar. large clos
cts. hot-water heat, concealed radiation;
corner lot trees and shrubbery: $4,000.
800 Poplar ave- Takoma Park Md.
"a ACRES BEAUTIFULLY WOODED
land with branch of Rock Greek through
its length includes old mill and dam. Go
to Norbeck. Ga ave. extended INQUIRE for
Muncaster Mill property. $500. F. G;
CAMPBELL Room SIP, Victor Bldg, TIA
9th st. NV MA. 20l9.
s. .35O-TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Philadelphia and Holly ayes. 3 squares
from D. c. line: center-hall detached brick,
q rooms recreation room. attic. beautiful
kitchen and bath. cleo. refrigeration, ga
rage large shady lot: terms: open Satur-
day and Sunday until pm. J. D. COFF-
MAN. owner Shepherd 2396-J.
WILL TRADE-wHAT HAVE YOU?
5-room BUNGALOW 6 acres ground,
chicken houses, half clear. balance wooded,
located ! mile from Oakton. Va; (no i'm
provements) Price, $1,000; your own
? ACRES CLEARED LAND.
3 miles from Tyson Cross Road, of
LeesburR pike. one block; for immediate
''''' WAPLE T. JAMES, INC.
1926 18th st. NV. d.. 334s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

NEW BROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
Floored attic. cellar garage. acre ground
No cash payment. 80 monthly buys and
Includes interest. taxes and insurance F.
y NILSSON High Bridge Sta. W, B. A
Ry, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
B MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
Phnne l-I-n Enrndnn

10 ACRES GOOD LAND, 7-ROOM ROUSE.
plenty outbuildings. fine orchard; nice
view; on macadam highway mi, from
WASHINGTON. price. $500.
l95-acre mountain farm: 20 acres fer
tile tillable land: over 100 acres good
timber: large mountain stream flows
through this place: comfortable log house
two barns, poultry houses: fine spring and
stone spring house in ward: 3 mi from
railroad town: price only 5000
Good S3-acre farm on gravel road;
electricity: price, $1,000.
$50 acres 90 mi. from D. c.; mostly in
timber; fine stream; within l mi. of hard
road: 80 500
PRNfzz G aefrdo6 Va p fiSo once
60 home 51-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

INVIGORATING CLIMATE OF LAKE
Champlan is ideal for your vacation
home-sites fronting lake. Fishing. boat
ing, swimming. Inquire of Federal Land
Bank. Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

TWO LOTS IN NORTHEAST. 25x55. Will
sacrifice. Call MA. I4uS or GE. 1899.
SILVER SPRING MD-WILL SACRIFICE
Address Box lO9V, Star Office
MONTGOMERY AVE. BETHESDA; CUM
berland ave, Somerset-55xl5O. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

TAKOMA REAL BARGAIN ) ROOM
frame. bath hot-water heat. chicken house.
Earuen. etc. Cement street. blocks to
cars. 81. 500. De luxe ENGLISH type home.
ultra modern. beautiful in every detail
tractlve frame, sun parlor. large living
room. fireplace etc worth $500: sacri-
flee $3.50. Reasonable terms. W B
SH 3Ir7-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

80 A, GRIN. HOME, OUTBLDG, FRUIT,
fine stream wood: $4,000; terms. 80 a,
small new bung.. lots timber. wood. cleo:
available; S2,l5O. 10 a, Z large rms;
priced right. 90 g., mod. home. on Lee
Highway; $3.50. Phi. T. w. TERRY,
Falls Church Sog-F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FOR sALE-l1 ACRES ALL IN SOD WA
ter in each field. An ATTRACTIVE brick
house. s large rooms electric lights. fur
mace heat Barn. other outbuildlngs. =
mi from town CulDeper. Va Railroad,
churches. school, 5O0-foot frontage on
CYip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE=EARMS.

IDEAL BUILDING LOCATION FOR SUM
mer or permanent home; 155 a. on John
ow; $4,000. Address Box 427-D. Star oface. !.
90 ACRES GOOD LAND AND GOOD Z
r. house. farm buildings; snap at $1,000;
terms. THOMAS a. DAVIS, Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

ABOUT A MILE WEST OF BELTSVILLE
Mc--On new State road being built. Iu-A:
I'm. bungalow, furnace hi. garage; worth
o3,2uh; our price 3l5O. terms. Owing 70
III health must be sold at once. For the
above and other bargains in nearby Md &
Va. See our big, exclusive list on easy
terms also manv farms Res GE Gl46
N. E. RYON CO. 1916 N Y Ave. Ma 1gU1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

LOT, 50xI5o. ALL IMPS., NEAR CARS,
] fare, paved street. $3.50. E. N LIGHT
Down; 3rd door from Brentwood P. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
S3.15O.

TAKOMA PARK. MD,-5-ROOM BUNGA-
low. all modern Improvements. So 900.
Shepherd 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

CHAIN BRIDGE SECTION-NEAR RIVER:
: rooms. frame cOttage; electric lights;
wonderful Summer camp. SD cash. Ad-
dI eSS Box $500. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

One-half block from Contra! High
School, absolute ncW-houSe coNdi-
ton: clear OF any remembrance.
Can be bought on easy terms 5
story press cd-brick house. s rooms,
bath, h.-v.h. elcc, lights
L. Z. BKEUNIAGER & SONS.
Investment Bldg. MA. 20+G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
HUNTING GROUNDS.
IJTTNTING GPOUNDS

HUNTING GROUNDS.
1900 acres. near Hot Springs. Va. part
Of "a ,O0O-acre game preserve. adJolnS Ma
tionaI Forest: admirable for turkeys.
grouse, pheasants. deer and fish; extraor-
binary bargain at S3.15 per acre. Apply TO
REV. NOEL J. ALLEN. Alexandra, va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

. BLOCKS FROM GA AVE. SILVER
Spring. Md; 1O0x2"O: sewer. water. gas
cleo, beautiful shade trees; reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE. 81
interest REAL ESTATE FINANCE CO,
$40 Bond Bids National e49o.
SEE ME FIRST-lst I'd AND Sd TRUSTS
No red tape: auick service: reasonable
SEE Me FIRST-Ist I'd AND Sd TRUSTS
$500, rpy. 81 so W. 5000, rpy. S;.20 W.
81 50O Wv S15nw $1,000 rpy. $1,000 W.
50 0O rpy ST. 80 W $4,000. rpy. 81 ) 90 ".
$500. rpy 81 50 W $1,000. rpy. $1,000 ";
Above payments include principal and
interest nd can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthly. Dr.. A. HENRY. INC. 1Olt
Eve ST. NV. (where Eye meets N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-HOUSES.
146 r ST n F

146 r ST. NE.
2 rooms and bath. 4 bed rooms:
20-foot brick house running to wide
alley: new General Electric. new
gas stove. new Pittsburg heater;
near 3 car lines. Mckinley High
School Newly papered and paint
% In frst-claSS condition.
Open for inspection Sunday.
TO 3.
kNM. !. CALLAHAN.
1427 Eye St. NV. MA. SJ11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BRICK BUNGALOW, ROOMS AND
bath, all modern improvements. also store
fully equipped with electric refrigeration,
and apt. of 5 rms. and bath. on Baltimore
pike Will sacrifice both for $500
good buy for business and country home
Gail Mr. Orem.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC, -
1ooR 18th St n w DBL 234R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

SO BUILDING LOTS. CHEVY CHASE.
fastest growing section in D c. Reduced
for quick sale. L. d. MEASELL, CT ABB.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen i OFFER
at special bargain prices a large number
OF detached houses in Chevy Chase, a c..
and BUNGALOWS in nearby Va. and Nd at
less than cost of publication; also the
following building lots; 81 lots south of
CLARENDON; near Memorial Bridge boule-
Chase. D. c., and so lots. Chevy Chase,
Nd; also acreage. beautifully Handicapped,
zone OF Mass. ave extended. and 500
acres Sc. for subdivision or cemetery.
FGLTON R. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SALE OR RENT-HOUsES.

3407 l4th N.W.-MODERN STORE AND
. rooms; suitable any business; vacant
rent and sale price reduced might take
equity small property WILLETT. National
1925; night. Wisconsin 3719. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

DETACHED, eth ST. BET. VAN buren,
and Whittier, off Piney Branch road 3
blocks west of public park 43xllO;
Sl,400 Adams O423.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

COLORED - BEAUTIFUL BLDG LOTS
exclusive ne. section. convenient to all
city imps.; $3.50 up; easy terms. MA 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

LANHAM. MD. a CONCRETE BLOCK
house four bed rooms. a mi. hot-water
heat sprlns water pIped to house, large
double garage, laundry fruit trees 5is
acres on good grayel road Just of con-
crete road. price $4,000. Owner on prem
lseS. Drive out Bladensburg road to con-
crete cross, turn right on Defense High
way 10 BlytheS garage. turn left the third
house on school house side. large trees in
front. E NJ. YOUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

CORNER LOT NEAR CONDUIT RID. AP-
proximately 55xl5O paved street. alley
and sidewalk: sewer water and gas; trees;
near car line and bus. Price. S1.95O;
600 VIM. NJ. THRocKMoRToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

No cash. S35 mo. Five rooms and bath
ami. Large lot. shade trees chicken
CALL OWNER. EVANSVILLE $40.
) ROOMS AND BATH BETHESDA CAN
be bought for $3.50. Lot 50 BY l35
DONALDSON. 2U2 Southern Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

/ BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. 65xl4O,
| Wheaton I'd Bargain at 100000. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

FORT ETHAN ALLEN
You have often admired that beautiful
high wooded section between Chain Bridge
and the Washington Golf and Country
Club; Fort Ethan Allen offers you an un-
eXcelled opportunity to locate there The
property is new and restricted particularly
as TO architecture. The lots are 90 feet
wide and the special opening price is but
10 cents per square foot.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K ST MA 11G6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

SOUTHERN MARYLAND - TIDEWATER.
Va-Colonial estates. water front and in
land farms, ducking and fishing shores.
Some to rent Request list. LEONARD
SNYDER La PLATA Md
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
THE soUEAKY VOICE

s6yXy HOS that?" Peter Rabbit
 w pricked up his ears and stared up at the tops of the trees in the Old Orchard.
 Instantly Jenny Wren popped her head out of her doorway. She cooked her head one side to listen. then looked down at Peter. "l don't hear any strange voice." she snapped. "The way you are staring, Peter Rabbit, one would think you were hearing something new and worth while"
 Just then there were two or three sharp, squeaky notes from the top of one of the trees. "Therel" cried Peter. "Therel Didn't you hear that, Jenny Wren?"
 "For goodness sake, Peter Rab- bit, you don't mean to say that you don't know whose voice that isT" cried Jenny. That's Rosebreast. I didn't suppose there was anyone who didn't know that sharp, squeaky voice. It rather gets on my nerves. What anybody wants to squeak like that for when he can sing as Rosebreast can, Is more than I can understand"
 At that very instant Mir. Wren began to scold as only he and Jen- ny can. Peter looked up at Jenny and winked slyly. And what any one wants to scold like that for
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
Sheep in the Rain
sy ANNE CAMPBELL

THE sheep on the hillside are ! caught in the rain. Like us they are powerless under
 it's beat. We push on the starter and strug-
 gle in vain To climb the tall hill where the
 two roadways meet. The car and its master. impatient
 and worn, Seem helpless as sheep, and almost
 as forlorn. But soon we will be at the top of
 the hill; And the sheep without shelter will
 face the storm still. Resigned to their fate. with 6 pa-
 tience as vast As the world, they will wait till the
 tempest Is past. They are wiser than we, for they
 know-the storm done Their Shepherd will send them his
 blessing-the Sunl
 (Copyright.)-wNU service.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
THROUGH a
 WOMAN'S EYES . sK sKkWT6s SE6s
COURSES FOR PARENTS

0vXIEI.L, of all the presumption 1!
 w Courses for parentsl Pdlike to see anybody tell me how to take care of my own child. When 1t comes to a doctor telling you about physical care, that's one thing. But the idea of people who are perfect strangers to your child-and half the time they're men and women who are not even married-telling you how to understand your own child Why, next they'll try to teach the mother bird how to care for her young!"
 1 heard a woman say that with reference to the Courses for Par ents" offered by a Child Study as sociation. And I felt sorry for her child.
 For to understand, to take care of a child, requires first of all a certain breadth of vision and-hu- mility. The last job in the world for the woman who thinks she knows It all" is the care of a child. Natural arrogance and arbi- trariness are nowhere so danger. ous as in association with children, where they are likely to be allowed full sway, unopposed.
 True, 1t Is not necessary to teach the mother bird how to care for her young. But the problem of sustain. ing young bird until it Is able to fly Is somewhat less complicated than preparing child for the prob lens of human life. The people best equipped for this task, both by gifts of nature and by study and train ing, are far from confident or arbi- trary about it. Rather they are full of humility before the task in which they daily find new wonder and joy as well as new problems.
 It is so big a story, all that must go into "course for parents" that 1t can be no more than suggested here: The first point about it Is LHC kCCOSulJlOu tuul IhC nCAC hdN- ing of children does not neces- sarily pre-suppose the right equip ment for the best and wisest treat ment of them. That is an idea that has long ago been disproved. Some parents are naturally experts-if weS may use metallic sounding term on this subject-as well fitted by nature for their work as Is the mother bird. Some are not. But all can gain by wise counsel. The wise counsellors may have less op- portunity than they themselves for, knowing their children, but they can help parents, through their deep study and understanding of human beings and the problems of young human beings-how to interpret what they know of their children in a way that will be infinitely use ful to them and beneficial to the children.
 Q. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

when he can sing as Mir. Wren can is too much for me-" retorted Peter. "But you haven't told me who Rose breast is."
 'sThe Grosbeak, of course. stupid r sputtered Jenny. If you don't know Rosebreast the GrOsbeak, Peter Rabbit, you certainly must have been blind and deaf ever since you were born. Listen to that l Just listen to that song!"
 Peter listened That song was coming from the very tree from which had come those squeaky notes a few minutes before. Peter looked puzzled. Do you mean Welcome Robins songT he asked sheepishly.
 No, don't mean Welcome Rob- in's song." snapped Jenny. "What good are a pair of long ears if they
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
bedti1r1e Stor1 1A
 N Thornton w Burgess Haas'

can't tell one song from another2 That song may sound something like Welcome Robins. but it's diff ferent, and it's better. That Is Rose breast singing, and there he Is right in the top of that tree. Isn't he handsome P
 Peter looked up, to see a bird nearly the size of Welcome Robin. His head. throat, and back were black. His wings had patches of white on them. But his breast made Peter catch his breath with little gasp of admiration. It was a beautiful rose red. The rest of him underneath was white. It was Rosebreast the Grosbeak.
 "Ohr' cried Peter. "Isn't. he lovely?"
 CIT ". BurEess.-wNU Service.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
BOWERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination pa- pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

New Zealand is an island of the coast of Maine. ae Orion is gaily plumed bird. Nome is a character in the Bible.
  A fillbuster is wild party.
  Lenin is a kind of cloth.
  Primo Rivera is a winter resort.
 . Jenny Lind was midget in Bar mum and Bailey's circus. r. o. Bell syndicate.-WNUuser
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

to thicken. Mix one-third of a cup of mayonnaise with the salmon and gelatin and pour into . mold and chill. Whip one cup of cream until stiff, add two tablespoons of vinegar. salt and paprika and the cooked spaghetti. Unmold the salad and serve on a bed of lettuce with the spaghetti and cream in ring around 1t. Sprinkle with paprika.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
Spaghetti Muffins.

Cook two ounces of spaghetti un- til tender, drain and cut into half inch pieces. There should be three fOurths of a cup. Sift One-fourth of q cup of sugar, one teaspoon of salt, five teaspoons of baking pow der, and two cups of flour. Mix spa gnetti with one beaten egg, three tablespoons of melted butter and
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
Fried Macaroni Slices.
spaahsttl Alaska.

Cook One-half pound of spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. cut into pieces and chill. Remove the bones and skin from . large can of salmon and shred into fine pieces. Add one teaspoon of grated onion. one tablespoon of lemon juice, One-half cup of chopped celery and season to taste with salt. Pour boiling water over . package of lemon gelatin, using one cup of water. stir until dis solved. then add three-fourths of . cup of cold water and set aside
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
Diphtheria

Diphtheria Diptheria attacks 10 per cent of the children born each year before they reach the age of fifteen.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

one cupful of milk. Add the liquids to the dry ingredients and beat well. Bake in greased muffin pans in . hot oven for 30 minutes.
 Q by Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
eryG6ebBock
NEW DISHES

MYTH macaroni, spaghetti and w noodles pushing themselves into our menus from soup to des- sert, we are obliged to note some new ways of serving these most wholesome foods, if we keep up to date.
 Fried Maearoni Slices.
 For variety this makes a most tasty breakfast dish, served with broIled slices of bacon. Cook one half pound of macaroni in salted water until tender. Drain and blanch, add two beaten eggs. one half teaspoon of salt and one-half cup of milk. Press Into a greased pan and bake in hot oven for an hour. When cold unmold, slice and fry golden brown.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
Inc True Mammoth

The true mammoth of prehistoric timeS is called the most specialized form of elephant that has ever ex- iste6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31

the demonstration was for. These
weaknesses characterize our main
Party shortcomings in this region.
The movement is not brought up to
a higher political level.
However, one thing must be
stated, that we have been able to
cut through the isolation and come
forward into these mass struggles.
We have made valuable new con-
facts, brought some into the Party,
Now our job is to train them dur
ing the course of the struggle.
Regarding the structure of the
Unemployment Councils, in small
towns we have one. council on
regional basis, in larger towns, we
divide the town into four sections,
North South. East and West. At
the present time we are organizing
regional COMMITTEES, which will di-
rect the work of the councils in
close-by area, sometimes three
or four towns This is especially
good from the angle that it devel-
ops new forces. new workers are
given a responsibility to take care
of this or that council, this and that
demonstration and workers take
pride in being responsible for GER
tain work of this nature. In this
way they are developed, and learn
both politically and organizatio
ally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
WAR PREPARATIONS
Grumann Aircraft Corp.
Finishing 81 Bombing
Planes
Bv a Worker CORRESPONDENT

HICKSVILLE, L. IL know from
talking with friends who work in
Grumman's Aircraft Corp. at Farm
ingdale, L. l. that this firm has
nearly finished an order for 81
bombing planes for the U. S. Navy,
and that they are already working
on a second order of SO bombing
planes.
About $50 men are working in
this plant; about so work on a
night shift doing assembly work;
many of the workers realize they
are getting ready for another CAPT.
talist war, but most of them seem to
believe in the poison printed in the
bourgeois press: 1--WE are preparing
for Peace" 1--WE have to defend our
country"
A lot has to be done yet to make
the workers understand the reason
for this mass activity for building
OF war panes
1 am at present trying to get a
job in another Aircraft firm in
Farmingdale, L. 1. Kirkham, Air
craft Eng Corp. They are located
next to Gummans Aircraft Corp.
We hear they are building planes
for South American government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
AIunninumOre
Pay Is Cut By
Relief Tactics
By a Worker Correspondent

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.-Six hun
bred workers of the Aluminium Ore
Corporation mellon INTEREST," mem
bers of the A. A. voted to strike
if the MIRA. code would be put into
effect. code which would reduce
wages from AZ cents to 80 cents per
hour The majority of the work
ers in this plant work only two or
three days a week. Many have been
given jobs through a foreman in
the plant who is working hand In
hand with the Relief Commission;
the workers are taken off the re-
lief rolls and work in the plant for
the equivalent of the relief orders.
This s'hole strike maneuver is an
attempt Of the company and the
top leadership of the union to pre-
vent and curb the growing strike
sentiment amongst the workers.
The workers must prevent this man
euver by preparing strike commit
tees in every department, making
every effort to win the Negro work
ers to the union. They should de-
mand through their department
rank and file committees that the
demands of so cents per hour, 5
day week with maximum of 30
hours be presented to the company
regardless of whether the code is
changed or not.
The workers must constantly bear
in mind that their union official
dom prevented them from joining
the last strike in the industry and
because Of this the stretch out sys-
tenn and speed-up has increased be-
yond endurance. The question of
the right of Negro workers to work
in every department and to belong
and have full rights and representa-
ton in the union must be raised
and clarified to all of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-31
Group Insurance at
Ssratey FORKS Gives
Men No Protection
b. a Work-r Correspondent

0y HCEh # corresponding
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. = The
STANLEY Works has a group insur-
ance on its employees through the
Etna Life Insurance Co. of Hart
lord, Conn. This company pays
no attention to the conditions in
the factory. especially in large
number of departments, where
there ere trucks that carrv the
stock from one department to an
ether. Esfo~e. these trucks used to
&c RIM by electricity now tl,ey &c
run bv casoline. End the r,c,e--i0e
eau~o5 the wo~ke-s workirc in there
to become i'll.
Yet this same insurance company
puts I'D posters throughout the
the factory with all kinds of safety
slogans. warning the workers about
accidents. If worker becomes i'll
because of unsanitary conditions in
the shop the bosses have no use
for him and lay him off Then if
such worker should die because of
such disease after being thrown out
of work. the insurance company
will not have to pev insurance be-
cause his policy will be ended when
ne is laid CT.
h',out 600 workers have been laid
eff in the nsst several NORTH. Tire
naiorit-r Of these workers beicn~ing
to the Federal Labor Union. The
union after being organized about
seven months, has done nothing to
get the workers back, nor even to
better the sanitary conditions.