davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
349--WABC--New York..S6O

p. NJ,
neutrality-suspicious..
5:15-Dictators Orch.
5:30--Jack Armstrong, Allan
erican Boy-Sketch.
5:45-Novelty Trio.
6:0O-Buck Rogers-Sketch.
6:15--Bobby Benson-Sketch.
= 6:45-Tito GUITAR, Tenor.
6:30-Raginsky Orch.
7:00--Myrt and Marge.
7:15--Just Plain Bill--Sketch.
7:30-Serenaders Orch.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
'S:00-Little Orch. b.
8:15--Rich Orch
S:30-Voice of Experience.
8:45-California Melodies.
9:15-Ruth Etting, Songs.
9:30-Minneapolis Symphony
Orch, Eugene Ormandy,
Conductor.
10:OO-Gray Orch: Stoopnagle and
Budd, Comedians; Connie
Boswell, Songs.
10:30-Harlem Serenader.
Garlic, Tenor.
11:15--News; Barnett Orch.
11:45--Light Orch.
12:00-Sosnik Orch.
A.. M.
12:30-Pancho Orch.
1:00-Robbins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Hereafter yOu'll be hearing
lfark WarnOw's swell musical
vigncttes on Thursdays instead
Of Mondays. The time is 0 p.
M, EST. WarnOw will make
new efforts to present original
melOdic ideas. His "jaZz". con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Philadelphia Bureau of
Municipal Research.
7:45-Dog stories.
S:O0-Crime Clues Edward
Reese and John MacBryde.
8:30.--Program
9:OO-Household Musical Memoir
ies-Edgar A. Guest. poet.
9:3O-Eddie Duchin and lbs cas-
inc orchestra.
1O:O0-Palmer House program
Ray Perkins, master or
ceremonies; orchestra, d.
rection Harold Stokes.
1O,3O-Joe Rines and his orches-
ira.
1O:45-Thre Blue Notes.
11:OO-Time, weather, tempera-
1O:O5-Sports review-Bill Will
liams.
11:15-Press- Radio bureau news
service.
11:20-Poet Prince - Anthony
Frome, tenor.
11:3O-Phil Harris and his Pala1s
Royale orchestra
12:O0-Frankie Masters and his
College Inn orchestra.
A. M.
12:3O-Hal Kemp and his Black
hawk restaurant orchestra.
1:OO-NBC program calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Among other things tonight
Johnny Russell, former
member of the Slzzlcr's trio,
and Carolyn Rich, blonde vo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

The Landt trio and White have
discovered an ardent fan in Allen
E. Stockdale, d. D., minister of
the First Congregational church in
Washington, ID. c. He even COM
posed lengthy poem and dedicat.
ed 1t to them. He has also extend
ed a hearty invitation to the boys
to come to the capital as his
guests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Observation-Disclosures 1885,

22O-.WDRC--H artford--1
p. M.
5:00--Skippy.
5:15-The Dictators.
5:30---Jack Armstrong, Allan
erican Boy.
5:45---Brooks, Dave & Bunny.
6:O0-Phillisse Chevaliar, songs;
Margaret Brown. pianist.
6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
s:sO-Everett D. Dow. the Fact
Finder.
6:45-Mary Eastman. soprano;
Evan Evans, baritone.
7:O0-Myrt and Marge.
7:1b--Terry and Ted.
7:30-Serenaders
7:45-Showdom News.
S:00-Little Jack Little's Orch.
S:15-The Guardsmen.
S:3O--The Voice OF Experience.
s:45-California Melodies.
9:I5-Ruth Fitting; Ted Husing
Johnnie Green's Orch.
9:3O--M Minneapolis symphony
Orch.
iO:OO--ColoneI Stoopnagle and
Budt With Glen Gray's Casa
Iona Orch.
1920 Harlem Serenade.
II 1000 Charles Garlic, tenor.
lib rees-R Radio News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
422--WOR--Newark--71O

422-WOR--Newark--71O
r. M.
6:16--Bernard Gabriel. Piano.
6:80-Girls and Boys in Many
characterization Wall.
5:4E--Ted Fletcher, Songs.
6:OO--Uncle Don.
6:3O--To be announced.
6:45--Eddie Connors, Guitar.
7:OO--Sports Resume.
7:f5--Comedy; Music.
7:30--Tootligtt Echoes.
s:0O-Grofe Orch; Frank Parker.
Tenor; Betty Bartheli.
Contralto.
Harmonic Band.
9:OO--Morros Musicale.
MISUNDERSTANDING Baikin.
e:46--Book Play.
Ao:OO-I,o be ANNOUNCED.
xO:fS Current Events.
IO:S0--1ohnston Orch.
1f:OO-- M oonbeams Trio.
II Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
395-.WJZ--New YOrk--76O

=. M.
5:15-Jackie Heller, Tenor.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O-Women In journalism
Mrs William Brown Ma
loncy, Editor N. Y. Herald
Tribune Magazine; Helen
Worden, N. Y. World Tele-
- gram, and Mary Dougherty,
Womans Page Editor N.
Y. Evening Journal.
= 6 5-Ferdinando Orch.
6:30-Stamp Club-Captain Tim
Healy.
6:45-Talk-Lowel Thomas.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Progress in pennsylvania.
Mrs r. L. Smith, President
Allegheny County League
of--Women Voters; Prof. -.
Brooks, Swarthmore Col
lege; w. c. Boyer, Director
Philadelphia Bureau Mu-
nicipal Research.
7:45-Cavaliers Quartet
o.VU-SdudNlcIo
Sketch.
8:30-Conrad Thibault, Baritone;
Lois Bennett, Soprano; Sal
ter Orch.
9:0O-Alice Mock, Soprano; Ed
gar Guest, Poet.
9:30-Duchin Orch.
10:00-Gale Page, Songs; Stokes
Orch; Ray Perkins; Dor
othy Gish, Actress.
10:30-Reginald de Koven Ami
versary Program.
11:00-Coleman Orch.
11:15-News Reports.
11:20-Anthony Frome, Tenor.
11:30-Harris Orch.
12:00-Masters Orch.
A. M.
12:30-Simons Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT. March 18th, 1884.
ESTATE of MARY DOOLING,
late of the Town of Waterbury,
in Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited ana
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. will be de-
barred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
TERENCE c. CARMODY,
4-2-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
42S--WLW-.C incinnati--7OO

p. M.
5:00-The Music Box (NBC).
5:30-Singing lady (NBC).
6:00--Jack Armstrong.
6:15-Joe Emerson, Bachelor Of
Song.
6:30-Bob Newhall.
6:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
7:OO-Amos N Andy NNBC).
7:15-Unbroken Melodies dance
Orch. g. Male Quartet).
7:30--SMelody Masters (Orch. T.
Vocalists).
7:46-Hotel Gibson Orch.
S:0O-Crime Club (NBC).
S:30-Dr Herman s. Bundesen
and Health Drama.
S:45-Nurserymen (String En-
semble, Virginia Marucci.
Conductor).
9:0O--Ben Bernie's Orch.
9:30--Ed Wynn and the Firechief
Band lNBC).
1O:OO--Theatre OF the Air (NBC).
1890 Follies Variety:
iI:0O--News Flashes,
11:O5--Johnny Ramps Dance
Orch.
11:1B--Marc Williams, Cowboy
Ballad Singer.
11:30-The Cossacks (Russian En-
semble).
1f:4E-Paul Whiteman & his Ho-
tel Biltmore Orch (NBC).
12.OO-Frankie Masters and Col
lege Inn Orch (NBC).
A. M.
12:30--Hal Kemp's Orch. Black
hawk Restaurant (NBC).
1:00-Hotel Gibson's Dance
Orch.
WSXO--(50O-KW).
.1:30--Moon River, poems & or.
gan.
2:O0-oklahoma Bob Albright.
2:15-Johanna Crosse, organist.
2:45-F'iorence & Missouri KIM
u ney.
ss00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Tonight marks the beginning Of
an experiment that we hope will
be highly successful-the premiere
OF the Beauty Box Theater Of the
Air, which viii present radio ver-
sions OF famous operettas and mus
zeal comedies. The opening per-
formance viii be Rudolf FrimPs
''The Vagabond King" Broadway
hit OF a few seasons back and later
made into a talking movie. STAR
ring in the performances tonight
will be Gladys Swarthout, Paul
oliver. and Frank Mcintyre. Nat
shflkret's orchestra will furnish
the musical background:
"The Vagabond King" II we re-
member rightly, has as its chiei
melodies "Only Rose" Song OF
Waltz. The program Will be
heard at 10 o'clock over WEAF.
Chalk one up for radio ;.
A Bridgeport amateur who $
often talks with short waivers
In waterbury, William Wolf,
Sunday used his small trans
mitter to announce to the
world at large that he was en-
gagged. He even introduced his
fiancee, Elizabeth Costello, to
the listeners and she could ale
most be heard blushing as she
spoke q few words to BiI's
SW friends.
which gives the week a sem
timental start or something.
The grand weather in which this
is being written makes us realize
that radios peak season Is nearing
it's end and that a score of outdoor
interests will soon be competing
with the living room radio set. or
course radio has passed the days
when summer meant few good
programs, but much of the airs
best entertainment Is away from
the mike during that season. 1t
must be also about time for the
annual announcement of the stat
ic eliminator that will absolutely
and positively eliminate every bit
of static. Ho-hum
Don Bestor and his orches-
ira have been engaged for the
Hotel Pennsylvania, New York,
and will open there next
Thursday, Auril 5th. Don Is
succeeding George Olsen, who
IL leaving ON countrywide
tour. Bcstor will have u gala
opening with countless radio,
stage and screen stars present.
The event will be broadcast
over the WIZ network at
1880 ID. M, EST, Thursday.
The Landt trio and White have
discovered an ardent fan in Allen
f. Stockdale, d. D., minister of
the First Congregational church in
Washington, ID. G. He even COM
nosed a lengthy poem and dedicat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
BE FAIR TO YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY
BUY A USED CAR AND GIVE THEM A TREAT
PROBATE COURT, April 2nd, A.
D. 1884: ESTATE Of WILLIAM

"A. PUHDf. tate Oh W1teEOuEss ="
said District, deceased.
Upon the application of JENNIE
r. PURDY, Administrative. c. {. a.
praying that she may be authorize
ed to mortgage. certain real estate
belonging to said Estate-as per
application on file more fully ap-
pears 1t is
ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office In Waterbury. in said
District. on the 7th day of April A..
d. 1884 at $3.50 o'clock In the fore
noon STANDARD Time), and that
notice be given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time In some
newspaper having a circulation In
said District. on or before the Bird
day of April 1884.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,.
4-3-1t Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
333..WBZ..B 900

333--W b. BOStOn.-yUU
5:00-Agricultura markets-E. j.
Rowell (reports).
515-The Monitor Views the
News--Henry Edison Will
liams.
5:30--The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little orphan Annie--Allan
Baruck, Henrietta Tedro
and Harry Cansdale.
600 New York Newspaper Wom-
ems club--Mrs William
Meloney; Mary Dougherty;
Helen Worden.
6:15--Joe and Bateese.
6:30-Time.
6:32-Old Farmers almanac.
6:34-Temrerature.
6:36-Sports review-Bill VIII.
liams.
6:41-Famous Sayings (talk).
6:43-Weather.~
6:45-Today's News - Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-National Advisory Council
on Radio in Education
Reviving Local Govern
ment: progress in Penn
sylvania," Mrs II. Temple
ton Smith, Allegheny coun-
ty League of Women Vot-
ers; Professor Robert G..
Brooks, Swarthmore coll
lege; William G.. Boyer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

RESSES-Pillows, box springs,
spring mattresses repaired; l day
service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial
3-S320.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Stamps
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

SALE S SALE S SALE $
AS low as nothing down
1873 Years to Pay
33 Buick 5-pass Coupe, new
80 Plymouth Sedan
30 Auburn Cow. Coupe De Luxe
33 Chrysler Sedan
81 Dodge Sedan
80 Dc Soto Sedan
81 Ford Vic. Coupe
81 Buick De Luxe Sedan
81 Studebaker Light s Sedan
100 Others to Select From
BRASS CITY MOTOR
SALES
"The House of True Values
4S3 Meadow st. Open Eve. IL SUI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

DEPENDABLE BUYS
'33 Pontiac Roadster
1872 Plymouth Conv Coupe
81 Chevrolet Sport Rdst.
81 Ford Coupe
81 Hudson 4-dr. Sedan
80 Buick De Luxe Rdst.
80 Chrysler Sport Rdst.
80 Ford Coach
80 Ford Sport Rdst.
80 Ford Sport Coupe
80 Marquette De Luxe Sedan
80 Pontiac Coach
'28 Chrysler $50" Sedan,
7-pass., full price--$11O
GROVE USED CAR
EXCHANGE
IA Grove st. Dial 4-69n
Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Business Service
81 Business services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money IL you send for us
to do your. cleaning. Connecticut
Window Cleaning Co. Office. 80
Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
IL FRONTS UNDER LEADERSHIP OF LENIN's

Which way out of the crisis9 This is the historic
issue that must be fought out. The way of unem-
ployment, starvation, fascism and war-or the
way Of the proetarisn revolution; OF workers rule
Of planned, rational production; Of peace of social
isml
The Russian working class was prepared to over
throw the old order because it had learned to anayze
the laws of the revolutionary movement and because
it had as its guide the revolutionary feminist Party
The commemoration of the tenth anniversary of
Lenins death must be made the occasion of strength
ening the feminist Party of the United States-the
Communist Party. Our chief task must be to reach
the workers and farmers Of this country white and
Negro with the meaning of Boshevism for the Amer
lean toilers; and in the party itself to deepen the
Bolshevik essence
Our Lenin campaign is high point in our efforts
to win the majority of the American working class for
leading the revolutionary struggle OF all toiIers.
Intensity Work in All Fields
The memory of the death of great leader must
be turned into campaign ntensifyng our work on
all the fields of working class struggle The Commu-
mist Party, the Party Of Lenn must in the course of
this campaing, bring before theh broadcast possible
masses of American toers the significance of Ieninsn
its theory and practice, for the struggle against the
Roosevelt program Of attacks upon the toling masses
The campaign should be utilized for emphasizing with
utmost clarity the Marxst-Leninist teachings on rev.
olution and proetarian dictatorship on the teachings
the allies of the proletarat particularly he farmers
and the Negro people, and the leading role of the
working class in this alliance. The campaign should
be utilized as high point in the struggle against the
mperalst war designs and preparations of the N. R A
and its fascination policy.
Our propaganda i'll the course of the Lenn campaign
must devote itself to showing clearly how the sue
cessfu advance of the workers and peasants of the
Soviet Union made possible through the firm
adherence to the feminist principles as presented in
the program of the Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union under the leadership of Lenin and since his
death of Comrade Stain who has further developed
Lenins teachings in the period of socialist construction
Fight Against Social Fascsts Imperative
Particularly with the recognition of the Soviet
Union by the United States Government compelled by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15

the dictatorship Of the prolearat is seen today in
the general crisis of capitalism and in the victorious
advance of socialism in the Soviet Union.
Achieved under the leadership of the Party of
Lenin, consolidated under the firm guidance of Com
rade Stalin the proetaran State in the Soviet Union
has advanced VIGOROUSLY through terrific difficulties
from the first phase, the crushing OF the resistance
Of the overthrown exploers, to the powerful advance
of Socialism.
feminist Victories in Swear Plans
The fulfllment of the First Ffye-Year Plan and
the splendid progress of the Second Fve-Year Plan
are victory of the feminist program for the build
ing OF Socialism. The great achievements Of the
q. S. 8. r. and their importance for the workers of
the world the achievements Of the feminist peace
policy pursued by the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union under the leadership of the foremost feminist
Comrade Stain
The success Of the Soviet revolution in China is
victory OF Leninsm, victory of historic significance
for the toilers throughout the world.
The heroic struggle of the Party of Karl Iieb-
knecht, Rosa Luxembourg and Ernst Thaemann, the
illegal Communist Party of Germany whose yalor
mas inspired the oppressed masses the world over
signalzes the of Bolshevzation of the Lenin
EST way-to the victory Of Soviet Germany
The ffteen-year struggle of the Communist In
ternational, founded by Comrade Lenin the united
world Party OF workers dictatorship and Bolsheysn
has won the hearts of the tong masses in all lands
and is everywhere acknowledged as the leader of the
struggle against exploitation and oppression as the
advance guard along the road to world dictatorship
OF the proetariat to world Socialism In contrast
these fifteen years have shown an even greater dis
solution and treachery of the Second International
and its degradation to the role of Social Fascism
The Socialist system of the Soviet Union is
piercing wedge driven with indomitable force into
the capitalist world. The struggle of the imperial
ISIS to save the earth for capitalism is a struggle
for the destruction of the Soviet Union
Imperialism Plans Attack On u. S. S. r.
The imperiahst war preparations are preparations
for intervention against the O. S. S. r. The sharnen
ing attacks against the tolng masses in the capitalist
ana colonial countries are at the time attacks
upon the oppressed in the efforts to prevent
them from seeking the Soviet way out OF the crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15

TEN years have passed since the death of Vladimir
Iytch Lenin greatest theoretical leader and prac-
teal organizer of the world proletarian revolutionary
movement.
Fifteen years have passed since the murder of
Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Liebknecht stalwart fight
ers and leaders Of the heroic German proetarian
revolution who have emblazoned their names in glory
on the banner of the world proIetsriat.
feminist revolutionary theory and practice Ks 8
programme Of action for the entire world proetarat
the guide and the invncible weapon Of the interna-
tona working class in the struggle against exploita-
ton and oppression. The October Revolution was
but the first stage of the world proletarian revou-
ton.
The ten years that have passed since Lenins death
have eloquently confirmed the truth of his teach
1nes. The present Lenn Memorial campaign is con-
Quoted in the face Of the severest economic crisis in
the history of capitalism, with the objective precou-
dtions for the world revolutionary crisis in the atos
phere Of colossal imperiast preparations-of war
actually begun Of preparations to intervene against
the Soviet Union, of organized offensive against
the Chinese Soyiets
By adversary Campaign Of Special Significance
For the toling masses in industry and on the
land in the United States, ts anniversary campaign
is of especial significance, nasmuch as the Roosevelt
New Deal" Is more and more revealed as a savage
drive toward increased fascination of the government
and toward imperialist war.
Faced with the dissolution of its system con-
"AVii VIC lefoiuIiona[y upsu1ge OF the toll
ing Masses the rising strike movement the heads
or the reactionary union leaders of the A. F. Of l..
the mass action of the unemployed for unempoy-
ment insurance, the mitancy of the poor farm
ers and the ruined middle farmers the growing revo-
lutionary consciousness among the Negro masses
faced with this growing rehabilitation monopoly
capital is rapidly abandoning its yelled dictatorship
under democratic forms and is resorting to open ter
ror1st fascist dictatorship and feverish armament in
desperate effort to prevent the proletarian revol-
Honary way out Of the crisis. This stands forth
glaringly in the whole recovery" program of the
Roosevelt administration.
The correctness of the feminist Indictment of inn
peralsm, the stage of decaying capitalism and the
Lenlbst way out through proletaran revolution and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15

the victorious advance of the u s. S. and the crisis
of world capitalism, must bring forward the slogan
of defense of the workers fatherland We must make
clear that recognition is the American inperalist Of
fcnsive against the u S. S. r. by means. In this
connection we must enighten the workers the i'm
peratve necessity for the struggle against the anti
Lennis elements within the ranks of the working class
We must explain thoroughly to the workers the sig
ncance of the declarations of Lenn and Stain, that
the social democracy the social fascsts the various
brands the main social prop of the bougeoisie,
and that struggle against Fascs struggle for
the overthrow Of capitalism, calls for intensive
fight against the influence of these bourgeois agents in
the ranks of the workers.
We must enlighten the American Workers the
role of Lenin as founder of the Communist Interna-
tiona the world Party of the proetariat We must
explain the significance of the struggle that Party
has waged and most continue to wage against the
renegades the refornss the Two half Inter
national" Musteites.
Build The Party and the Daily Worker
The Lenin Memorial Campaign must especially be
turned into an intensive RECRUITING DRIVE TO
BUILD THE PARTY AND THE PARTYS CENTRAL
ORGAN, THE DAILY WORKER.
Our slogans should be- Defend the U. $. S. R.
Defend the Chinese Revolution Against the United
Reactionary Forces of the Kuomintang and the World
Imperialists; support the German Workers and the
Heroic Communist Party of Germany in the Strug-
gle Against Fascism; Fight Against mperialist War
with the Methods of Lenin and Liebknecht; Fight for
Unemployment and Social Insurance at the Expense
of the Government and the Employers; Penetrate the
Shops-Every Factory feminist Fortress; Build the
Revolutionary Unions of the T. u. Z. L. side by side
with the Militant Rank and File Movements within
the A. F. of L. and the Reformist Unions; Expose and
Drive Out from the Workers Ranks the Social Fas-
ciss and Renegades of all Stripes; Forward to the
realization of the feminist Demand for the Negro
Masses; Seif-D Determination for the Black Belt So
cialist Workers, Come and Celebrate the Victory of
Socialist Construction in the Soviet Union; The Way
to Abolish Unemployment, Poverty, Starvation Fas-
cism, and War is the feminist Way-the Soviet Way.
Forward Under the Flag of Lenin Stain, and the
Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
Pa. LinOleum Union
To Affiliate With
Furniture Union
Local of 1000 Sends
Delegates to National
Convention in Feb.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. a. - Field
organizers of the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union who are making
contacts with all the large furniture
centers IN preparation for the first
national convention to take place in
New York on Feb 9-12 addressed the
workers of the Armstrong Linoleum
Co. OF Lancaster, one of the largest
linoleum plants in the country. The
plant employs 1000 workers.
10 Kiss, National Secretary of the
Industrial Union, outlined the aims
and principles of the Union to the
Executive Committee Of the Linoleum
Workers Industrial Union Local
with a membership of more than
1000. kiss presented a fraternal in
vitation to the local to join and par
ticipate in the convention.
The Linoleum Workers Industrial
Union adopted motion unanimously
to send delegates to the convention
and to affiliate with the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union. The union
also decided to order 1000 copies of
the Furniture Workers, the unions
official organ. 1t recommended that
the Philadelphia local take similar
action at their meeting on Jan. 10,
which Kiss is scheduled to address