davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty.

STATE COUNCILLOR MRS. SUE
MEHAFFIE has offered a prize
to the council with the largest per-
centage attendance at the visitations
Tor this season. The State Council is
Offering prizes to the councils and
members for increasing the member
ship.
Hope Council will meet September
II at Naval Lodge Hall. The annual
official visitation will be Septem-
Der 25.
Justice Council will meet Septem-
Der 20 at Northeast Masonic Temple.
The annual Official visitation will be
October 25
Washington Council will meet Sep
tember 10 at 935 G place.
Columbia Council will meet Septem-
ber 20 at No. 7 Fourth street north
east.
True Blue Council will meet Sep
tember 13 at No. Fourth street
northeast. This council will give a
bingo party September 81.
Potomac Council will meet Septem-
Der 19 at 935 G place.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Naval Reserve Aviation
Unit to Get Davis Trophy
Rear Admiral J. R. Defrees. Navy Yard Com
mandant, to Make Presentation to Citizen
Sailors at Air Station.

c. Stoll, 1st Fleet Division. lst Bat
talon. Seattle. Wash; Joseph r.
Tucker, 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade,
Washington, D. c.; Richard D. Weber,
I'd Division, Philadelphia. Pa; Arthur
B. YeateS, ir., Fleet Division 5, Nor-
folk, Va.
Changes in commissioned personnel
were announced by the Navy Depart
ment as follows:
Resignations-Lieut. Comdrs., Ern-
est S. Campbell and Edward C. Sher-
man; Lieuts. Charles c. Beck, Sey-
mour M. Bradley. Lindsay F. Carle-
ton, William NJ. Corlies, Homer s.
Fox, John j. B. Fulenwider, John
Allen Haines. Llewellyn Hall, Thad-
deus A. Hoppe, Roy E. Knowles, Earl
A. Munyan and Aleck G.. Whitfield.
LteutS- Gunior gradel Charles L.
Boyle, Philip A. Caulfeld, John A.
Dondero, HHenry Donski, Robert S.
HotchkiSs, Walter c. Jones. Donald
D. Parke, Kenneth M. Soderstrom and
Russell w. Wood.
EnsignS Merritt Allen, Maurice B.
Brown, John d. Bulkeley. Robert S.
Comera, Kenneth NJ. Campbell, VIII
liam A. eastman, George NJ. Chris
tiansen. Robert A. Dawes, jr.: James
B. Denny, Arthur F. Doyle, Thomas
r. Fonick, Francis ]. Fox. John A.
c. Fraser, Louis d. Gore, Howard
+. Kuehl. James H. Kyle, Salvatore
@. Militana, Sydney w. Owens, Bert
r. Leavitt, Robert Z. Magohhn, Steven
Mandarich, Seth H Rehnstrom, Rob-
ert E. Ross, Charles o. Slyfield, Law
ence M. Taylor, jr.; Rufus L. Taylor,
Carl r. Tellefsen, Colon r. Trest, ir.:
Henry B. Vreeland, Karl F. WeikeI
and Elliott M. West.
Warrant oficer-Radio Electrician
William T. Dunlap.
D1scharges-Lieut. Henry p. Hall.
Lleuts. (junior grade) william C.
Black, jr.; Webster v. Clark. Ken
meth K. Day, Francis w. Dwyer, Paul
M. Fuller, Marion H. Kelley, Daniel M.
Ogden, Francis G. Reuse, James K.
Stone. Roland w. Vaughn; Ensigns
James r. Lang, Audria w. Lea, James
w. McCauley, Reginald C. Orem. Lewis
w. SayerS, lr., and Norman A, Wood
ford.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Jr. O. u. A. NJ.

A ANDREW JACKSON COUNCIL will
"A hold a special meeting at 8o8 I
street Tuesday evening, when it
will have as guests the past councillors
and councillors of the District of Co.
lumbia. A special program has been
arranged. The applications of S. T.
Harrison and o. S. Goodspeed for
membership were received.
Edward j. Ross Council met Au-
gust 30. Definite action was taken to
arrange for a banquet for the degree
and drill team the first Saturday eve
ming in October, as reward for
winning the Spring contest which was
sponsored by the State councillor. Past
State Councillor Charles H. Hid spoke
on a resolution recently adopted by
Liberty Bell Council entitled 1.-The
American Youth Movement" which
advocates the liberalizing of the laws
of the order. Other speakers were
Past State Councillor Thomas F. Jones
and William H. Lanham.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Woodrnen of the World.
THE annual log rolling and uniform

Il 11G dA1lud1 log IOlllng ana UNIFORM
rank encampment was held Sep
tember 1, 2 and 3 in the mountains
OF Maryland, west of Hagerstown.
A program was arranged by Presi-
dent T. G. Brown and Acting Secre-
tary c. D. Holland. An entertainment
and dance was held Saturday night,
On Sunday afternoon the base ball
team of Oak Camp, Washington, de-
feated the team of Hagerstown Camp,
4 TO 8. The Boosters Club Degree
RltualistS of the District of Columbia
initiated a class of candidates. The
mountain city camps uniform rank
company from Cumberland supported
the ritualists in conferring the pro-
lection degree. w. A. Riley and F.
l. Peck were principal officers in the
exemplif1cation. State Manager Ern-
est A. Olsen made the grafton.
The military encampment was un-
der command of Mai. George Green
and competition maneuvers were
held on Monday. Company K of
Cumberland, under Capt. George
Parker, won first prize, with Company
BIC, Washington, under Capt. vii
liam Helgesen, second. Washington's
men also gained the blue pennant
Tor discipline. In the individual con-
test IN the manual of arms Thomas
j. MCGEE of Company B, District of
Columbia, received first award.
Inc head consul of the West Vir-
glrla jurisdiction, S. S. Dowlan. was
the guest of honor. President T. G..
broWn OF Washington was reelected,
ano three vice presidents chosen:
Sovere1gns Dowlan of Cumberland.
Whitmore of Hagerstown and Will
hams of Baltimore. Sovereign Glad
well was elected secretary and Sow
ereign Olsen treasurer.
The same site was chosen by the
committee for next years outing.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BRIGHT Nails.

AN EXCITING new shade of nail
a. polish for tanned fingers is the
discovery of Karen Morley, who ap-
pears in King Vidor's new film, Our
Daily Bread" United Artists release.
1t is called "Cherrywood" and is made
by mixing these three shades: Coral,
colorlesS and brownish red. Result:
A deep cerise that compliments the
tan tones of the skin and looks ex-
tremely attractive with the new greens
and browns to be worn this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Militia Coast Artillery
Battalion Receives Praise
National Guard Unit Is Commended for Manner
of Handling Heavy Equipment on
Mountain Road March.

tinued, makes very creditable ap-
pearance due to tailornade uniforms
and boots purchased b. the individual
soldiers. Lieut.. E. w. Humphrey is
commended for his interest, enthusi-
asm and efficiency in training. His
appearance and dress are excellent.
Training in extended order drill, riot
duty, anti-aircraft and pack rolling
were very good; tceining in defense
against chemical attack and scouting
and patrolling were excellent; the for
nation for inspection was excellent" 4"
Reporting on Company A, 372d
Infantry, a report said that the uni
form display of equipment at full
field inspection was excellent, police
of area commendable. The training
program of this organization was we'll
prepared and well executed.
The Headquarters Detachment was
commended for excellent work it per-
formed in connection with the
preparation of the 29th Division mo-
billZation plan, and for its function
ing throughout the entire period of
field inspection; for the personal ap-
pearance and very high state of
morale of its personnel. The arrange
ment of the personal equipment and
the police of the area were excellent
The report stated that the Head
quarters, Special Troops, 29th Divi-
sion. consists of one officer, a major,
who seems to be well instructed and
impressed with his responsibilities. He
is commended for his alertneSs and
energy in organizing various details
in advance of the arrival of the divi-
sion troops"
The members of the Headquarters
Detachment, Special Troops, 29th
Division, were said to appear well in
Structed and informed and functioned
in a very satisfactory mannG.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the in
active lists of their respective organ
zations for the reasons given:
Business interference with the per-
formance of military duty: Pvt, first
class, Louis C. Cyza, Battery B, 260th
Coast Artillery
Temporary removal from the city:
Pvts. Roy L. LaDuc and r. L. Watts,
Headquarters and Service Company,
l2lst Engineers; PvtS. John S. Bat
man, Charles A. Fletcher, Richard
w. Oyster and Warren C. Prugh, all
OF Companay z, 121st Engineers.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Mad Dog?

TOILETTE LYONS Just escaped
having herself sent to Bellevue for
observation by r. H. Macy, section
managers and house detectives. 1t
seems that for a gag in comedy in
which she is appearing for Educa-
tional Pictures. Miss Lyons was to
wear a dog collar. There was none
to fit her in the prop room, so she
volunteered to drop in at Macy's on
her way to the Astoria Studios, where
the picture was being made. When
she proceeded TO try on Macy'S best
dog collars, the sales clerk almost
swooned. The section manager and
other employees collected to stare until
Miss Lyons explained.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
American War Mothers

Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, state pres
ident of the District of Columbia,
American War Mothers, and a mem
Der of the District of Columbia Chap
ter, is attending the board meeting of
the national organization at the Audi
torium Hotel, Chicago. She will visit
her sons, Thomas F. Shanahan and
Davir Shanahan. before returning
home.
The next meeting of the chapter
viii be held September %, at the
Ambassador Hotel at pm. Plans
for the activities of the coming season
will be announced.
Mrs. Clara L. DOGGY, first vice pres
ident, and acting president during the
illness of Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, is
leaving for a visit of several months
with her son, Mr.. Edward DOGGY, in
Springfield, III. and also in Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Rebekah Lodges.

Esther Lodge will hold business
meeting at the I. o. o. F. Temple to-
morrow. There will be a meeting of
the degree team after the business
session.
Martha Washington Lodge will con-
vene September 13. A full attend
ance is desired to review plans for the
Fall and Winter activities.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
american Legion Post Headed
By Pastor First Time Here
.er. HO,Uard E..
Snyder Elected
Commander of
G.. ". Unit.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, 8
pm. Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post, No. %, 7l3 D
street, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Victory Post, No. 4,
Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Sew
enth street. pm. James Reese
Europe Post, No. 5, Y. M. c. A.,
Seventh and T streets, 8 pm.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano Post,
No. 6, 1746 K street, 8 pm. Sergt.
Jasper Post. No. 13, Thomas Cir
Gle Club. s pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Miss Helen Van Wormer, councillor
OF Anacostia Council, conducted the
business session at the last regular
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

held at the armory.
The Navy Department has an
nounced the full list of successful
candidates for appointment to the
United States Naval Academy from
Reserve units throughout the country.
The list follows:
Raymond w. Alexander, 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade, Washington, D. c.;
Frederick w. Brown, 9th Fleet Di-
vision, I'd Battalion, Brooklyn, N. Y;
William G. Blasdel, 1st Battalion,
Washington, d. c.; John West Cham
berS and Wilson Haut Crawford, both
of the 9th Marine Reserve Brigade,
this city; James w. Danforth and
Willis r. Denekas, both of the 30th
DiVis4>o- Peoria, Ill; Claude S.
Farmer, Fleet Division 5, Norfolk, Va;
Jose P. Fitzpatrick, 5th Fleet Di-
vision, Boston, Mass; David L. Harris,
31st Fleet Division, New Rochelle, N.
Y; William A. Hasler, jr., 1st Bat
talon, Fleet Division /, Baltimore,
Md; Vernon r. Hayes, Sd Fleet Di-
vision, 1st Battalion, Washington, D.
c.; Frederick Krupp, 5th Fleet Di-
vision, lSt Battalion, Boston, Mass;
John F. Mclaughlin. 7th Division,
I'd Battalion, Philadelphia, Pa;
Stephen S. Mann, jr., Fleet Division 2.
1st Battalion, Baltimore, Md; John
Denning Mason, 9Th Separate Fleet
Division, Pittsburgh, Pa; William S.
O'Kelly, 1st Battalion, Baltimore, Md;
Charles F. Pape, 10Th Division, 5th
Battalion, Hartford, Conn; Major w.
Robb, I'd Division, lst Battalion, Wash
ington, D. c.; Vincent Sim, 22d Fleet
Division, 5th Battalion, Chicago, ILL.,;
Julian M. Spencer, Fleet Division 2,
1st Battalion, Baltimore, Nd: Walter
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Kenilworth Council met, with Coun-
cllor Miss Nellie Dunkley presiding.
The State councillor, Mrs. Ella Stone,
was asked for a dispensation to hold
the next meeting Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Virginia Dare Council met, with Mrs.
Ruth Wynne in charge. The following
were mducted into office; Vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Florence Anderson; associ-
ate vice councillor, Mrs. Julia Mills;
representatives to the State Council,
Mrs. Jessie Tate and Mrs. Pauline
Humaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
CLEVELAND SECTION
INCREASES SALES

CECTION 3, Cleveland, writes;
y Our section has broken an
other record in literature sales. Dur
ing the month of November, We sold
over 5000 worth, not including
Party Organizers.
What makes this figure the more
impressive is that 1889 of the sales
were made through the units.
"A serious shortening is that
we do not yet achieve large
enough sale of the cheaper penny
and two-cent pamphlets, During
this month units should be able to
dispose of thousands of Amter's
"Why the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill" at 2 cents copy,
with view to popularizing the
coming National Congress for I'm
employment urance. Buros
should instruct their agents to order
a few hundred,
Unit BAL, our new unit,
with only seven members, is forg-
ing right aread with their literature
sales, breaking a unit record for
our section with sl0.o5 worth Of
literature sold. And we mean liter
ature sold"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

Question: Why does the Daily
Worker accept advertising from
capitalist frms?-M. g.
Answer: In taking advertisements
from capitalist firms, the Daily
Worker knows that these companies
employ capitalist methods. We can
not destroy capitalism simply by
boycotting all capitalists. The
money received from the ads is Of
help in financing the Daily Worker.
which is in the front line Of the
battle against the capitalist class.
While printing advertisements,
the paper does not approve of the
capitalist methor of the companies.
It definitely will not advertise any
thing that will harm the working
class. 1t will not accept ads from
companies whose workers are on
strike. In all its contracts with adj
vertisers the Daily Worker very care
fully stipulstes that it will cancel
any contract which turns out to be
detriment to workers, or is from
a company whose workers go out
on strike.
Thus the Daily Worker would
never carry the advertisement of a
scab store such as was done by the
Milwaukee Leader, a Socialist Party
daily paper. The Leader carried a
full-page advertisement on Dec. II
by the Boston store, whose workers
we're on strike, saying that the
strike did not have the support of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

PARTISAN REVIEW No. 5, Nov
Dec. issue, published at 40 Sixth
Avenue, New York City, 20 cents.
Reviewed by
ALAN CALMER
THE contributions TO Partisan Re
1 view No. which interest me
most of all are those by writers
who have not appeared in revolu-
tionary magazines before.
Take The Spectre" a story by
Peter Ounce, who is listed as hay-
ing "hobosd over forty states" 1t
is a swell little revolutionary story.
full of sound human emotions,
handled unpretentiously and
sketched with only a few strokes
of the pen. Its plot is turned very
neatly; yet there is nothing arti-
fetal about it. Its revolutionary
message is very clear, and yet that
message is never forced upon the
plot in the manner characteristic
of so many revolutionary short
stories. 1t has nice quality of
wit about it, particularly in the way
it ends:
Laurie sat at the foot of the
bed. His brothers book lay beside
him. I went outside. There was
nothing to say, nothing. Or so I
thought until, on the way to the
road, I passed the open kitchen
window Now Laurie should have
been crying. This is not unreason-
able. When kid sister dies a fell
low doesn't read He cries. But
Laurie wasn't crying He was read
ing. The smile was still on Naomi's
face and she seemed to listen as
Laurie said, from his brothers
book:
"a spectre is haunting Europe
and California and Wheatpstch, the
spectre OF Communism
He had misquoted Marx but I
could find nothing wrong with it"
Then there are two poems by two
newcomers, Subway" by Robert
Halperin and Two Cities" by Philip
Cornwall. The curious thing about
these two poems is that the mood
and the manner of the early T. S.
Eliot drip all over them-and yet
they are revolutionary poems.
Check, for example, these lines
from Subway:
Regard this man in the chill of
the subway train"
and
who is that man so frigid at your
side?"
with these from T. S. Eliot
Regard that woman who hesitates
toward you in the light of the
room, -
and
who is the third who walks al
ways beside your"
Or take these lines from Two
Cities"
The cold hangs on along North
River,
But there are those who have warm
coats
And there are those who do not
shiver
And yet these are revolutionary
poems.
IN ADDITION to good contribu-
tons by well-known revolutionary
writers like Meridel LeSueur and
Edwin Rolfe, Partisan Review con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

conquerable faith in the working
class. He'll never give up. His dy-
ing words will be a challenge to the
rotting capitalist system and a rail-
lying cry for the workers of the
world"
This is the estimate of J. B. Nc
Namara made by fellow political
prisoner.
The letters Of j. B. bear it out.
In San Quentin, his fellow-p olit-
icals refer TO him as our Ilyitch."
Outside, thousands of American
workers, farmers, students, have
been inspired by j. B. McNamara's
spirit. For he carries on a great
correspondence with branches Of the
International Labor Defense, and
with individual comrades.
~ HAVE an honor no gifts, gold,
L or freedom can buy" he writes,
st have been adopted by four In
ternational Labor Defense branches.
I am determined never to be an
orphan"
II receive comradely letters from
many branches" he writes in an
other letter. ut is a difficult task
to answer them so they will not
offend at this end, and be under
standing and inspiring to all the
members of the branches. We are
not in close touch with all that is
happening. but we sense very keenly
what is going on all over the world.
The social trends never looked so
promising. assure you, one and
all, that it is the greatest reward
to me for my undying confidence
in the working class all these years.
Il have always said the workers
would respond and I have been
chided and laughed at for it.
1T has been long, long strug-
gle and sacrifice. Good color on the
horizon-a very good color.
With warm comradely greetings
to the I. L. D.; and all the twigS
and all the leaves of all its
branches; and all the students,
farmers and workers who are in
the struggle for a better world for
ALL"
THE difficulties Of his correspon-
1 dence are illustrated when he
writes:
II received copy of two letters
from M. o. P. r. q, l.. D, of the
Soviet Union) members Of the U, S.
S. r., I feel positive they can not
be answered in the right spirit from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
t u N N G. IN

WJz-Minstrel Chow
wABC-Fosa Ponselle, Soprano
5o-WEAF-House Party
WOR-Corinna Mura, Soprano
WJz-So Like Thief-Sketeh
WABC-Gluskin Orch; Block and
Sully, Comedy; Gertrude Niesen
45WOR-Burnett Orchestra
1000 WEAF-Eastman Orchestra; Lullaby
Lady; Male Quartet
WOR-Ionians Quartet
WJz-Clevelsnd Orchestra, Artur
Rodzinski, Conductor
WABC-Wayne King Orchestra
REIMBURSEMENT Events-H. E. Read
TO- 30-WEAF-World Need OF Peace-Sen
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinoi;
WOR-Vsriety Musicale
WABC-Tiny Tins of Today-Dr. w
T. Foster of Pollock Foundation
10; 45WABC-Children's Sketch--A Visit
From st. Nicholas
1l:00- WEAF-Russisn Symphonic Choir
WOR-News
WJZ-Meetin' House-Sketch
WABC-Concert Orchestra
l:l5WEAF-story of Silent Night Sketch
WOR-Moonbeam Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
LITERATURE
INVENTORIES

THE approaching end of the calen-
L dar year places on the order of
business the question Of literature
inventories in all districts, sections,
units and mass organizations. On
the last day of the year a complete
inventory and check-up of accounts
must be made, with auditing COM
mittees appointed to verify the &C
counts. You should: Cd get your
cash account in order for the audit
ing committee; % take an exact
itemized inventory of all literature
on hand and figure its value at
your cost price; % check up on
accounts due you and put them in
shape technically; a. check up on
the bills you owe, adjust all claims,
and make up q complete list of in
debtedness; 60 have the accounts
audited by committee and send
copy of the report to the section,
district, and center; go prepare to
keep your accounting records so
that you can submit regular month
" financial reports on income and
disbursements, accounts receivable,
debts, etc.
1t is highly important to the sue
cess of the work that all literature
accounts shall be placed in tip-top
condition. There is no better time
to make the proper start and to
strengthen all weak spots than at
the end of the old year and the
beginning of the new.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24

100 p. M.-WEAF-Hi-Jinks on Christmas
Eve
WOR-Sports Talk-stan Lonax
WJz--Amos n Andy
WABC-Myrt and Marge-sketch
7:t5-WOR-Lum and Ahner-Sketch
WJz-Plantation Echoes
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:3o-WEAF-Hoho Jungle Christmas
Sketch, With Tom Powers
WOR-Mystery Sketch
WJz-Red Davis-Sketch
WABC-The ONeills-Sketch
7:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch
WOR-Broadway Temple
WJZ-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
300 Himber Orchestra
WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch
Vivian CARRIER, Supper Club
WABC-Robinson Buckaroos
8;15-WABC-Edwin C. Hill, Commentator
:3o-WEAF-Richard Crooks Tenor
WOR-Kemp Orchestra
WJz-Carefree Carnival
WABC-Kate Smiths Revue
:o0-WEAF-Gypsies Orchestra
WoR-The Witchs Tale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
Questions and Answers

the stores workers. To appear inn
partial" the Leader also carried an
advertisement by the strikers. In
such a situation the Daily Worker
always fights only on the side Of the
strikers. 1t throws open its pages
TO their statements free OF charge,
since it is not in the class struggle
to make profits from striking work.
ers. And with all it's forces the
Daily Worker fights with the work
ers until they carry their struggle
to victorious conclusion.
Question; Is it true, as the Octo-
Der issue of the National Repub-
lie" claims, that the Young Com
munist League of California sup-
ported Upton Sinclair in the Mo-
vember elections? Is there an or
ganized Red Army drilling to de-
stroy the govsrnment?-B. NJ.
Answer: The photostat published
by the National Republic, the organ
of group of red-baiters, is of
forgery that was widely circulated
during the California elections.
Both the Y. c. L. and the Daily
Worker exposed many such for-
geries during the course of the
campaign.
There is no Red Army" drilling
to destroy the government. Com
munists do not advocate insurrec-
tons by small groups of conspir-
ators These we're the methods en-
ployed by the anarchists against
whose petty bourgeois doctrines
Marxists Away fought Communists
believe in mass action. They or
ganize the workers and their allies
| around the issues of their imme-
diate needs. Through these day-to-
day struggles they prepare the
workers for their historic mission OF
destroying capitalism by the revolu-
tionary seizure of power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-24
SECTION 3, N, Y.
ATTENTION.

1T HAS been reported that at a
l meeting of section literature di-
rectors in New York, Section 3 re-
lated the following: When attempt
ing to enlist the aid Of the section
leadership in the drive for litera-
ture distribution, the literature d.
rector was told that the section is
too busy organizing the waterfront;
but when the waterfront is organ
lied, then there will be time to
take up the question of literature.
Do they think they can organize
the waterfront without literature?
Let's get the whole story on this.
Will the Section literature direc-
tor please write up the story for
this column? Write it Immediately
and send it in to the Literature
Commission, Box 81, sta. D, New
York City. The same goes for all
literature directors and their ex-
periences.