davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
"A BRILLIANT MODERN NovEL Or C1Rcus LIFE THAT TAKES You BACK Or TIE SCENES
 Or TIE LAND OF MAKE.BEL1EvE

and slippers. With delft overland movements Donna swung her 1.-the, perfect body up Q swinging rope that led to the flying trapeze. Once she was in position there, Madeline did likewise. The two worked without nets, Q
 reckless disregard of life and limb.
 Donna knew that when she
 flung herself from the tra. peze, to grasp 1t with her dexterous instep an instant later. Con David always stood in tho wing of the entrance, watch- ing her. To him tho trapeEo act was sheer doiianco of tho laws of gravity, while his own was merely tho routine of existence. Donna, on the other hand, thought Cons performance with the lions by far the most dangerous feat In tho circus.
 Today Cons presence irritatod hor. She found it difficult to keep her mind on tho count that was as necessary as tho bars beneath her. Again and again her thoughts TO. turned to tho briof encounter with Bill Siddal. She wondered what ho had thought of her--sho who opinion before. She wondered how the trapexe act appeared to him and # he really believed her to be his cousin. Suddenly Madelino's sharp whisper, "Snnp out of it! You AlmoAt mlBaed mo-" brought m end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
THE SYNOPSIS

DONNA GABRIEL aud MADELINE SlDDAL ho ca the,nseves "The Gabriel Sistevs are tvapeze performers sUith Renfroe's circus. DoMna's parents also circus performers, dead Five veors earlier Madeline run asOay from the ndate-,eester" % Jorm
 feso days before the circus is to play in her old home tosOn Madeline receives letter from her grdnd father askmg her to spend the sceek cad With him. Madeline be0s Donna to % her place The tsgo girls look alike and Donna considers I. When BILL SiD- DAL Madetnes cousin, comes for her t is Donna (pretending to be the other 0ir soho talks to h and loter goes Co dinner aOith hin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

That's our cue," Donna said suddenly, not nt all sorry to intor- rupt tho discussion of tho young man sho had just met. Again she thrust her foet into tho carpet slip- DOTS, flung n black cloak about her and left tho dressing room. Made. iino followed. They walked through q lane Of dresslnR rooms, passing small groups of performers who smiled, or ignored them. Tho "cuc" q strain of music, informed them that In two minutes tho acts pro- ceeding would finish and they must bo ready to make their entrance.
 AS sho trippcd lightly across the arena Donna gave a swift glance at tho rows of seats, knowing full well that under tho blazing lights sho could not distinguish Bill siddal from any other person.
 Both girls discarded their cloaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

bathing suits arc 10 common that tights shouldn't mean anything"
 "Bnthing Buits," Madeline snlffcd. "Where would Bill Slddal see n woman in n bathing suit 2 outside of Little Crock there isn't a place to swim within 60 miles and no woman over went swim. ming in Little Creek"
 "I don't think" unused Donna, "thnt your cousin has lived all hls iIfe in this part of tho country. We didn't Mlk very long but somehow got that impression. You say you've never seen hlm--"
 "Thcre were some Slddals In Tn. dinnapolis," Madeline Baid, "l.lll probably belongs to that branch of tho family. But if he does why should ho be on 0randpa's farm? I can't imagine city man caring for fnrm life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
High School Notes

Members of Wilby clubs. the Prom committee, the committee and cast of the class play, and other officers, were photographed to-day for the class book.
 Repairs on the armory range have caused the cancellation of meetings of the rlfic clubs. It was announced by Coach Alexander that meetings of both clubs will probably be held next month. when 1t is expected that the armory Will be once more available.
 The annual social of the com.
 bined high school Glee Clubs will be held next Wednesday in the Wilby High school sym. Report indicate that the recent concert ai Buckingham hall was one of the most successful in the history oi the clubs.
 Work on the exhibit sponsored by the Leavenw0rth High school Tlying Club has been delayed, duo to various other activities. with the result that no date has been defin- itely set for the exhibition. It h probable that it will be held late this month. One of the features ol this years show will be the gianl model now being constructed b5 Dan MaribiIio. club president which will have a six foot wing spread and is the largest ship ever built by a club member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
DEMOCRATS ARE
 VERY CONFIDENT
(continued from Page l.,
Will Keen lJn FfesOrl

I've Intend Go keep up our Fec- ord this year." said Chairman Crary. "A survey is now bcIng made os eligible voters from the birth records and SO forth. To- night the ward and district chair
 men will he authorised Co enlist workers to canvass the city from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

now until the time for making" voters arrives. am confident that the total this year will he equal to that of the past few years and am sure that the republican organixatlon's work along this line viii be second to that of the demo. crnts as usual"
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock the republican town committee will meet at tho Elton to discuss har- mony procedure. The speakers will Do Judge John r. Mc0rath, cx- Mayor william H. sandIand, ex- Senator Lewis s. Reed and William [. Pape. Town Chairman 8. E. Conway wlli preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
PRISONER HANGED
 HIMSELF IN CELL

tcontinucd from Page l., .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

(continucd from Page i.)
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
La SELECTION DE DOS
GRUPOS DE ESTRELLAS
EN- LAS GRANDES LIGAS

New York, JUNO 9.-Se es-
tan recibiendo los votos para la
selection de ~peloteros estrellas
de las grandes Ligas, a%parecien-
do Carl Hubbell al frente de los
dos grupos, seguido por .el pit
cher zurdo Meeker, de Oklaho-
ma; Charles Klein, ell jonrone-
no de los Cubs, y Lou Gehrig, la
primera base de los Yankees.
La votaci6n en- la Liga nacio-
hal els la siguiente: Terry,
1887; Fritz, 1401; Traynor,
.1163; jackson, 1854; Klein,
1449; Medwick, 629; Oft, 627;
Alfonso Lopez, 945; Hubbell,
1863; Warneke, 1922; j. Dean,
1920, y Bush 674.
Liga Americana: Gehrig
1903; Gehringer, 1857; Dykes,
962; Cronin, 1349; Babe Ruth,
1924; Manush, 713; Averill,
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
DOS CIENTOS CINCUENTA
MILLONES PARA ALIVIO
DE LOS A PERU
DICADOS POR LA SEQUIA

Washington, iunio Sell
presidente Roosevelt ha apro-
bado, en- principe, que ell con-
greso conceda S250,000,000 pa
ra I'm program9 de alivio en- los
estados perjUdlcados por la Sc
quia.
Representatives. de esos esta-
dos visitaran al p~reSidente, con
datos sobre la gravedad de la
situaci6n.
Sc prorone ell gobierno gas
tar 500, G00, 900 para comprar
,carne y vacas de leche en- ell dis
trito mas sacramento afectado
500, CI0,0 en- forraje para
ell ganado, y 100000 00 para
los territories donde las cose-
chaS Sc c9nsideran perdidas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
NO Sc OPU-
SO A LA EXPULSION DE
STEPHENS

Londres, JUNO 9.-El minis
tro de negocios extranjeros, Sir
John Simon, decline %protestar
ante ell gobierno de Alemania
contra la expulsion del perio-
,dista Pembroke STEPHENS, CO.
rresponsal que era del The Dai
.ly Express.
Cuando Sc lie interrog6 en- la
Camara de los Comunes s9bre
81 ell gobierno pensaba tomar &C
ci6n en- ell asunto ,el miniStro
contest6: "Cualquier estado tie
ne un derecho indiscutible a eX-
pulsar a un periodista extraniie-
TO, 10 mismo que es ell derecho
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
LA MADRE DE SANDING
APOYA A S0MOXA

Managua, JUNO 9.-En una
entreviSta publicada aver, Ia
madre del general Augrsto c.
sar SANDING, aseSinado por la
guardia nacionai de Nicaragua,
Sc declara a favor de la candi-
datura Ell General AnastaSio So
m9za, comandante de la guar
dia nacional, para la presiden-
cia de la Republica.
La madre de SANDING hizo
esa declaration al periodista
Edgar Torres Leal.
Ell padre de SANDING nantes
to a raiz de la muerte de su hijo
que este habia sido asesinado
por Ia guardia nacional, per ms
tigaci6n de Somoza,
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
APROBO Ell CONSEJO DE
LA LIGA DE NACI0NES Ell
INFORME SORRE Ell SAAR

Ginebra, JUNO 9.-El ConSe-
10 de la Liga de Naciones apro-
rb6 ell informe del comite del
Saar, senalando las condolences
del plebiscito que Sc e~fectuara
en- ell mes de enero.
Pompeyo Aloisi, presidente
del eomite, di6 las gracias a
Francia Y Alemania, ''por ell
eSpiritu de compression que
mostraron."
Luis Barthou, miniStro de he
gocioS extranjeros de Francia,
hablando "por una nacion que
tiene en- csc territorio miles de
|ciudadanos, eStima que no sc
debe molestar a los habitanteS
por su actitud politica en- los
ultimoS Is amos"
La gaceta., 1934-06-09

Belasco, orqueSta; Gas, Mi
rardo hacia la vida; 700 Fats
waller, al 6rgano; 1870, Nor
ton D2wney; $50, Drama de
la Columbia; 900, Serenata en-
Manhattan; 10 100 Sylvia Froos
canciones; I0:l5, Ncticias de
rrensa por la radio; 1920, Reg
gle Child, orqueSta; 0;45 John
ny Johnson, orQueSta; IL 200,
Gus Arnheim, orqueSta; $50,
Carol Lofner, orqueSta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
724; Dickey, 1145; Vernon Co
mez, 1876; Whitehill, 1888;
Grove, 704 y Hudlin, 579.
LA LEGISLATURE DE NEW
JERSEY ACORDO PROCE-
SAR A UN JUEZ Y A UN
EX-INTERVENTOR DEL
ESTADO

Trenton, N. j., JUNO 9.-La
asamblea vote por ell proceSa-
miento de John McCutcheon,
ex-interventor del estado, y
William B, Hartley, ex-juez del
condado de Passaic, luego de
DIR ell informe de un comite in
vestigador.
En- su inIorme e. comite ase-
gura que esos hombres, con su
mala conducta, han traido es-
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
AUMENTO Ell PRECIO DEL
TRIGO EN- 4 CENTANOS

Chicago, JUNO 9.-Con mott
vo de anunciarse que la cosecha
pr6xima sera la menor de los
ultimoS Al amos, Ell precio del
trigo ha subido en- cuatro CEN
tavoS.
Calcula ell goherno I'm total
incluyendo las siembras de pri-
.mavera, de 500 milloneS de
:'buShelS".
La gaceta., 1934-06-09

.darneIados bajo la acusacion de
HERR g~ravemente a la Sra. Ele-
ma I. Loucakis, de la raza blan-
ca.
La Sra. Loucakis sufrio una
herida de bala en- ell abdomen.
E. hermana del diputado Bert
Thomas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-09

candalo, desgracia y reproches
S9bre Ell estado.
Los dos seran juzgados por
Ell Senado.
Hardley dijo haber pagado
$4,000 a McCutcheon por un
nomhramiento para el goberna-
dor Morgan F. Larson.
La gaceta., 1934-06-09

de la opinion publica, en- dife-
rentes paises, forran su juicio
Y conclusion, tomando por base
Jas circunstancias."
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
NEGROS ACUSADOS DE
HEAR A UNA MUJER
DE LA haLA BLANCA

Deland, Fla, JUNO 9,-Tres
individuos dc la raza negra,
King. Marshall William
Y Monroe HaSty, han Sido en-
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
ESTACION WDAE

A las $50, Charles Garlic,
tenor; 5:45, La situacl6n politi-
ca en- Washington; 600, Leon
La gaceta., 1934-06-09
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como I'm
artculo de p~oftica, SOCIOLOGICAL o ~cualquer otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda> que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modeno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpir y siempre cumple 10 que otrece, por-
que sabe que Ell plbEco lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
propaganda y al p~eriodico que la imprme.
Lea los anunciios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenIentes.
Levendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1903 Ia. Avenida. leefono 43YZ
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
HOSPITAL
To HOLD TENTH
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday Program Will Hear
Address by Editor Of
N. Y. Times.

Tenth anniversary program Of
James whitcomb Riley hospital will
BE- held Sunday with John II. Finley,
associate editor Of the New York
Times. as one Of the main speakers
on the program.
Mr.. Finley was the speaker at the
dedicatory exercises OF the hospital
in October, 1924.
Other speakers are. Hugh Mex
Landon. president Of the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial AssOcia-
ton, DR.. William Lowe Bryan. pres
ident Of Indiana university and DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch. who will
read a manuscript sent him By
Meredith Nicholson. United States
minister 10 Paraguay.
The hospital viii be open for in
spection tours throughout the day.
Birthday Of the Hoosier poet also
will be honOred in the rites at the
hospital
Pupils Of Clemens Vonnegut
school. Vermont and Davidson
streets. and Of School 2. Delaware
and North streets. will honor Riley's
birthday tomorrow at a program at
the LOckerbie street home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Executive to Retire

~ IWfs NUfrfHI
COLUMBUS. oct. Effective
oct. u. Frank D. Fee. manager of
the Columbus exchange Of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
PAN AMERICAN EXPERT
TO SPEAK BEFORE Y
World Affairs Institute 10 Hear HUI
bert Herring.

Hubert Herring. authority on pam
American relations. Will speak on
The Monroe Doctrine and the New
Pan during the pro-
gram of the World Affairs Institute
Of the Indiana Council on Interna-
tiOnal Relations. Nov. 9 and 10.
Announcement of the list of
speakers was made by E. J. Unruh,
executive secretary. Others who
viii speak are Lewis Corey. econO-
mist: II. c. Engelbrecht. member
Of the research staff of the senate
munitions investigation committee
David NJ Edwards, president of
Friends university. Wichita, Kan;
Linly v. Gordon and Harry n.
Holmes. members of the World Al
lance for International Friendship
through the Churches. and Clark
NJ. Eichleberger, director of the
League of Nations Association.
The institute will be held in the
Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
cary MORNING
FREE-FOR-ALL
ENDS IN COURT
City ChurChgoerS Witness
FracaS Begun Near
RoadhouSe.

A woman and four men were to
face police court today as a result
Of what, police said, was one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Church to Celebrate

STILESVILLE. Oct. 1.-Centenz
NAL Of the founding Of the Stiles
vile Baptist church will be cele-
brated Sunday. Oct. IA. Services
will be held throughout the day and
a basket dinner will he served. All
former pastors and members of
Baptist churches comprising the
White River district have been in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

best free-for-all fights indianapolis
has seen In some time.
Those under arrest are Miss Mary
Gearhart, IS, of 1885 North Meridian
street; Murray Slaughter, 40, of 301
North Hamilton avenue; Donald
Reynolds, %, of 1922 Guilford ave-
nue.; w. z. Nelson. "a, Greenfield.
and Joseph Ginter, 40, of GA Con-
gress avenue.
Police said that the difficulty
started when drivers of two cars in
which the five were travelling start
ed to try to bump each other near
a suburban roadhouse north OF
town. The fight ended at Washing
ton and Illinois streets with early
churchgoers as spectators. AL five
participants were charged with
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

be retired. His place viii be taken
by Fred Preston, now manager at
Shelbyville.
Mr.. Fee had been a manager at
Greenwood and Charlottesville prior
to taking the position here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Indiana in Brief
speciaI

BLOOMINGTON Among sventytvo Indiana university stu
ID list elementary English composition the
following:
Johnson weatherwax Dorothy
Cecilia Hendricks Joseph Redick
Marjorie Finkbiner Grace Hubbard Martha
Lowell all of Bloomington
Estelle Rushvle Lowell
and Miriam Shder all Of Kokomo Helen
Frankfort; Worth
Rfne Emce Hodges Mar
John Elliott and Margaret
LoganSpotr and Miriam Meoy Shelbyvle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
U. S. JOBS SHOW GAIN
Federal Employees Up 1Os,6l7 Under
New Deal.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The
number Of government employees has
increased 1086l7 since President
Roosevelt took Office. the civil serv-
ice commission figures showed to-
day.
A gain of 5,492 employees during
August carried total United States
government employment at the end
OF that month to 672,l 04. the highest
since wartime. and compared with
sos. 4S7 at the end of February. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Gain S Lbs. in One
Week or No Cost

Hosts Of thin, pale. rundown folks-and
even Naturally Skinny" men and women
are amazed al this new easy way to put on
healthy needed pounds quickly. Gains OF ID
to 20 lbs. IN one month"; lbs III week-are
reported regularly
Kelp-A-Malt. the new mineral concentrate
from the sea gets right down to the cause OF
thin. undcru eight conditions and adds weight
through ) ways IN one natural process
First. its rich supply of easily assimilable
minerals nourish the digestive glands which
,.rofl,,ce the iuiccs that alone enable you to
digest the fats and starches, the weight making
clements in your daily diet. Second, keip-A-
Malt provides an amazingly effective digestive
substance which actually digests 4 times its
own weight of the ficsh-buiding foods you
eat. Third. Kelp-A-Malts natural FOOD
IODINE stimulates and nourishes the IN
tcrnal glands which control assimilation-the
process Of converting digested food into trn
flesh. new strength and energy. Three Kelp-
A-Nalt tablets contain more iron and copper
than a pound Of spinach or ia lbs. OF fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
TT. Vague Man browns.

ST. IGNACE, Mich. Oct John
Gallivan, "a, Fl Wayne, Ind, por-
ter at a Mackinac Island hotel for
six summers. drowned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
INSPECTOR is NAMED
West Virginia Agriculture Depart
ment Enlists B. W. Rannells.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, May 14.-B.
Wood Rannells of this county, now
with Federal inspection service in New
Jersey, for some years with State
Federal fruit inspection in the Eastern
Panhandle of West Virginia, has been
appointed inspector of potatoes, fruit
and vegetables for West Virginia De-
partment of Agriculture. j. B. Nc
Laughlin, commissioner of agriculture
for the State, announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
KENSINGTON TO HAVE
TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS
Chamber of Commerce Leads
Move to Form OTganiza-
ton in Town.
Nv a staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, May IA
Boy Scout troop will be formed here
under the sponsorship of the local
Chamber of Commerce at meeting to
be held in the Kensington Elementary
School Friday.
The meeting has been called by the
Sponsoring Committee, composed OF
George Curtis Shinn, chairman;
Washington l. Cleveland and Wilbur
N. Baughman, and will be addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

by Paul T. Hammer of Cabin John
Park, newly-appointed Boy Scout
commissioner for Montgomery County.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
A CALL FOR MASS
POLITICAL
ACTION

For a NATIONAL CONVENTION
to be held in ST. LOUIS, JULY 4th, to
launch a UNITED FARMER-LABOR
or PEOPLES PARTY.
Notwithstanding the Blue Eagle,
the N. R. A. and all the other A. B,
|C.'s, Wall Street continues to rule
the Nation-politically and indus
trially.
The peoples political strength is
dissipated in a sham battle between
the two old parties, both of which are
under the absolute control of the Pre-
datory Interests.
Instead of thus fighting each other
farmers, wage and salary workers
should UNITE in a political party Of
their own and fight against the COM
mon enemy-the entrenched Money
Power.
These farm and city workers out
number the small group Of Big Bank.
ers and Big Industrialists ten thou.
sand, yea one hundred thousand, t.
one!
Farm and Labor interests are nov
being faithfully looked after by
small group of "Insurgent" Congress
men. But being so greatly in thu
minority they can do little to shape
legislation. Their numbers can anc
should be increased at the coming Fal
elections. And this should be follow
ed up by intensive organization Of th'
new United Party in every state dur
ing this and the following two years
to the end that the peoples Presiden.
tial candidate and a majority of Con.
gressmen may be elected in 1886; anC
a government of, by and for the whole
people inaugurated at Washington.
WORKERS. FARMERS EDUCA,
TORSl TECHNOCRATSi the tim,
has come for a Union of Forces! Fo.
Political Mass Action.
The Money Changers must be driver
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26

out of the Peoples Legislative and
Executive Templesl
THEREFORE, we the undersigned
call upon all those who toll to or
ganize politically in every village,
town, city and state, to achieve one
supreme aim-the establishment of a
new economic system and industrial
government based upon the principles
of cooperation, public ownership and
scientific chronological planned man.
agement, thus eliminating waste, ex-
%ploitation, unemployment and starva-
ton in the midst of plenty.
The 1000 delegates to the second
Continental Congress of workers and
farmers in convention assembled at
Washington, D. c., May T. 1898, is
sued to the world a NEW Declara-
ton Of independence Ito make this
nation free and independent of the
kings and barons of Wall Street,. This
Declaration must now be carried into
EFFECT by United Political Action.
We call upon all radical, revolu-
biOldfy pdIbleoj al idih anu iADVA
unions and organizations, all unem-
ployed leagues, all groups of educat-
ors, engineers, technicians, and Co
operators to send delegates to this
National Unity Convention, to be held
in st. Louis, July 4th, or directly fol-
lowing the second meeting Of the Con-
tinental Congress, and there and then
to form an alliance or federation of
political forces, and launch a United
Farm-Labor or Peoples Party; adopt
a platform, program, and plan of ac-
ton.
The basis Of representation to be 3
delegates at large for each group,
party, league, union or organization,
and one additional delegate for every
500 members.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
MESA. USES NEW
TECHNIQUEI IN
TOOL STRIKE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against
90 shops, the Mechanics Educational
Society of America, tool and die work
ers' independent union, is fighting to
win better conditions and is also fight
ing to smash the job shops associa-
ton, which is dominated by the auto
manufacturers, the union says.
Ten association members and more
than 60 independent shops have agreed
to the 20 per cent pay increase and
35-hour week demands and signed up,
There is no strike against them.
Introducing a new technique into
strike strategy, the workers went to
the struck shops the morning after the
strike call. They got their tool boxes
and marched out with them, going to
their local union offices. There re-
ceipts were issued and the boxes were
all stored in a bonded warehouse un-
til the strike is over. That means
the men cannot work, that every strik-
err knows that every other striker will
stay out until all go back together,
Local 1 reported 712 boxes; No. 7 had
$50; No. 8 had 1862, and No. 8 had
475.
Disdaining the Regional Labor
Board and the new Auto Labor Board
the union served notices directly on
1877 shops, of which 40 per cent either
were paying the scale or capitulated
The union continued to debate calling
out those shops plus the Fisher Body
Ternstedt, Midland Steel, MeCord Ra.
diator and Hudson Motor plants
Members working in plants not STRUCK
pay 81 a week plus the full 20 pei
cent raise into the strike fund.
Eight hundred members of the same
union are carrying on an aggressive
fight against the Detroit Michigan
Stove Co. Strikebreakers were
brought in, but whether because o.
the battle the pickets put up or be.
cause "they made mostly scrap" a
the strikers say, they didn't CONT
back and the shop closed.