davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Play Set Tonight
In d. C.. Tournament

Not Quite Such a Goose" q
one-act play written by Elizabeth
Gale, will be presented tonight BY
members of the Tart and Talent
Club in the Eastern High School
Auditorium. Other plays entered
in the eighth one-act play tourna-
ment sponsored by the CommunP'
ity Center will be presented Thurs
day and Saturday. d.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

} Capt. Bernard J. Tooher, All
Corps, three days.
Col, Alexander Murray, Medical
Corps, to Fort Monroe, Virginia.
First Lieut.. william L. Burbank,
Infantry, Eighth Brigade, Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia.
Capt. Jacob R. McNiel, Finance
Department, Second Corps Area,
Governors Island, New York.
NAVY
Rear Admr. Thomas j. Sem
to duty as Comdr. 18th Naval
District and additional duty as
Comdr. Naval Operating Base
San Francisco.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick s
Holmes, continue duty U.S.S. NIL
waukee.
Lieut. Comdr. Donald W
Loomis to duty as officer 1r
charge, Recruiting TT aini n
School, Naval Training Station
NOT1Olk, va.
Lieut.. Eli B. Parsons to C. I. o
U.S.S. Kanawha and on board
as engineer officer when commits
stoned.
Lieut.. Cj.g0 Clarence c. Ray tc
U.S.S. S-22.
Lieut.. Comdr. George B. Dowl
ing (M.CO to additional duty
Fleet Marine Force, Quantico.
Lieut.. Comdr. James E. Hough
ton (M.CO, granted sick leave
three months.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse D. Jewel
(M.CO, continue treatment Nava
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. James F. Finneg 6 al
(M.CO to U.S.S. Neches.
Lieut. (j.g0 Luther G. Bel
(M.CO, detained Norfolk Nava
Hospital. Portsmouth, Va, to Ma
val Hospital, Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Complete Grocery
Set Up For ShOlU

Including q plate-glass show
case, counters and shelves, a COM
plete grocery store has been set
up in the Washington Auditorium
as part Of the display Of the
third annual food show Of the
United Food Stores, which will
open Saturday for a week. A
cooking school will be conducted
from Monday to Friday, and a
baby show and other contests will
be held in the afternoons.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Bethany Party

Bethany Social Boosters, Of
Bethany Chapter, No. "a, o. z.
s., will hold a party Thursday
night at $3.50 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hodg-
kins, l411 Longfellow st. N. w.
for members of the group.
Hostesses will include Eva
Desmond, Cora Icenhower. Ethel
Logan and Thelma Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
"RADLO KLDDIES" SHOW

Juvenile stars of Radioland,'
a review, will be presented at
Almas Temple, 1915 K st. N. w,
on February 16 by the Radio Kid.
dies of the Joe Brown Studios
Special radio apparatus will be
installed and new lighting effects
will be used.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06

Wars, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel
Hearing-Chain Industry, 10
a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Connecticut Avenue
Merchants Association, 8 p. m-
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Botanical Society Of
washington, 8 p. M, Cosmos
Club.
MISUNDERSTANDING classes,
1880 p. M, Mt. Pleasant Public
Library Branch, Sixteenth and
Lamont Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Students to Hear
Norman Thomas

Norman Thomas, Socialist can
didate for President at the last
election, will address the student
assembly at the University OF
Maryland tomorrow morning.
Thomas will speak on "The
Student at the End Of an
Epoch" The assembly will be
at 11.3n a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Bridge-Tea Party

In benefit of the scholarship
fund for girls Of Montgomery
couny, Montgomery County
Federation Of Women'S Clubs
viii sponsor q bridge and tea
party next Monday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Sponsoring the party are Mr1.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
ELKS' CONCERT

Members Of the Elks' Boys
Band, under the direction of
James L. Kidwell, will give their
fourth annual concert Friday at
8 o. m. in the Mckinley High
School. Soloists will include Will
liam Vogelson, John Humpherson
and Gardner Schrode.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Silver Spring Party

The Woman's Improvement
Club Of Silver Spring, Md, will
have q bridge and bingo party
at the clubroom in the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Thursday night. Mrs. H.
J. Halstrick Is in charge Of ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
ROTHSCHILD TO SPEAK

Louis Rothschild, director Of the
Better Business Bureau, will ad
dress the luncheon meeting Of the
Soroptimist Club at / p. m. to
morrow in the Willard Hotel OF
Truth in Advertising"
The Washington times., 1934-02-06

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold tonight and We'd
nesday; lowest temperature to-
night about Is degrees; gentle
northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cold tonight and Wednesday.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; slightly colder in south
east and south central portions
tonight.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. M. ..... 3nl4 a. m....... 81
8 D. m. ..... 28I 8 a. Niece. 10
Midnight. 90. 23INoon ....... "a
Departure from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temper
ature since January /, 1884, 161.
Deficiency Of temperature since
February !, 1884, 20.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
The Washington times., 1934-02-06

When you have a cold do what
most of your neighbors do and get
rid of it in a day. A couple Of
HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple of glasses Of water now and
then get right at the seat Of the
trouble and bring relief amazingly
QUICK.
You get rid of colds so much
FASTER THIS WAY because
HILLS tablets do the three things
necessary to break them. Clean
poisons from system. Check fever
and ease away ache and pain.
Fight off cold germs that infest
you. ALL AT ONCE. And your
cold goes in a jiffy.
Now don't gamble with a cold.
Too serious. Get rid Of it his
PROVEN FASTER WAY. Results
will surprise you. Ask any drug
gist for HILLS CASCARA QUI.
NINE tablets in the RED TIN
ROX.
Hills SSiSHkH S1sS4KH
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Mrs. Albert Atwood Named Head
Or y. w. c. A. at Special
Session Of Board Here

Harry Elkins, Mrs. John c.
Keele, Mrs. william Dudley,
Mrs. Edward w. Koch, Mrs. A.
B. Foster, Mrs. Francis Miller,
Miss Estelle T. Moore, Mrs.
Henry Allnutt, Miss Virginia
Griffith, Miss Hattie Griffith,
and Mrs. Lawrence Price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
"Life Begins At $40" Opens
Tonight At Winter Garden;
XIII That Story" Wednesday

Life Begins At 8:40," the new
John Murray Anderson revue,
will have its delayed premiere this
evening at the Winter Garden. Ira
Gershwin and E. Y. Harburg wrote
the lyrics and Harold Arlen the
music. The large cast is headed
by Bert Lair, Ray Bolger, Luella
Gear and Frances Williams.
"Salusa," musical comedy satire
by Will Morrissey and Frank
Diamond, will be presented by
R. A. Reppil at the Imperial The
atre tomorrow night. Milton Berle
heads the cast, which also includes
Thelma White and Anne Barry.
xiii That Story" a comedy by
Harry Madden and Philip Dunning,
is scheduled to open on Wednesday
night at the Booth Theatre. Lead
ing players include James Bell,
Emily Lowry, Matt Briggs and
William Foran
The A. E. Thomas comedy. mo
More Ladies" with Walter Pidgeon,
Mary Sargent, Daphne Warren Will
son and Robert Loves, will reopen
on Monday afternoon at the Mo-
rosco Theatre.
Anna Stem and Gary Cooper will
be co-starred in Broken Soil" a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

And from Hector Rella's Spring
Rain:
three people inset on the Main
Drag
hello
my father was good union man
I intend to join the Communist
party
I'm going to see the old shoe-
maker
who gave a copy of John Reeds
book to the state university
hello
that bastard thinks he's smart
he told me to read the Daily
Worker instead of the Denver
Post
maybe he's right
I'm going down 10 the whore-
house to get out of the rain
hello hello
remember me-the blind syphili.
tic
standing in the doorway while
the shower passes
a certificate was hanging on the
wall saying
this girl is ok.
signed by the doctor.
w. H Auden, restricting himself
to a familiar, anachronistic, and
basically exhausted pattern. never
theless shows perfection, If not Of
poetry, of phrase:
For private reasons l must have
the truth, remember
These years have seen a boom in
sorrow;
The presses of idIeness issued
more despair
And it was hOnored,
Gross hunger took on more hands
every month,
Erecting here and everywhere his
vast
Unnecessary workshops;
Europe grew anxious about her
health,
Combines tottered credits froze.
And business shivered in a bank
er's winter
While we were kissing.
Joseph Freeman contributes an
appealing and pointed a1legory; but
an allegory, in either prose or
poetry, limits expression to the
verge of strangulation. And mid
way between these older and newer
types Of expression is the work Of
Johns, Schneider, and Spire. lack
ing final responsiveness and force,
but all of it direct and clear Re-
views of poetry, a general estima-
ton by Phelps and two book reviews
by Newman and Spector, show
sound judgment and broad knowl-
edge of contemporary literature,
with its background.
1t is the mission of bourgeois lit
erature today to confuse and dis
tract, the job of revolutionary liter
allure to reveal and to simplify.
Dynamo, in the field of poetry con-
! tributes to this latter effort. Era e..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

pressin', but the pants are full of
grease"
That's nothin'. You can wash
it off,"
CLIFF took his buddy's suggestion
v and for a couple of nights he
monkeyed around pressing and
washing. The landlady raised a
row. Never had any of the board
ers botherin' me in the kitchen be-
fore" she yelled
Cliff didn't give a damn. He let
her talk while he made his suit look
clean and pressed.
Never had he fused around SO
much with his looks and dressing.
He made sure the collar fitted him
right. He felt awkward in it; hardly
ever had worn one. He combed his
hair sideways; no it didn't look good.
Parting it in the center was better.
He glanced several times into the
mirror before leaving the house.
On the way he wondered what the
party would be like. He hoped Lentz
would be there already. When he
came near the house he con 37't
pull himself together to go in. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Grace Moore Film zone Night
of Lore" Coming Sept. s

zone Night of Love-" musical
production starring Grace Moore of
the Metropolitan Opera. will have
its premiere at the Radio City
Music Hall Sept. 6. The story is
based on the play by Charles
Beahan and Dorothy Speare.
Charlie CHAINS Courage" Fox
film based on the novel by Earl
Derr Biggers, THE Chinese Parrot"
is the feature at the Roxy this
week. Warner GLAND is the star.
The Rialto Theatre, beginning
Tuesday night. will present Crime
Without Passion Paramount
film by Ben Hecht ana Charles
Macarthur, with Claude Rains fea-
tured.
"Hide-Out," a Metro film star
ring Robert Montgomery, rs now
playing at the Capitol Theatre.
The Fokine Ballet heads the stage
show
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Reviewed by
KENNETH FEARING

THE enlarged summer issue Of Dy-
l namo, its third number, continues
this magazines slow improvement in
the strength, restraint, and variety
Of its contents. The only revolu-
tionary journal devoted exclusively
to poetry-out of the many, though
not enough, left publications con-
cerned mainly with prose-Dynamo
has difficult and a necessary Job
to perform, that of offering itself
as a proving round for the newer
forms of poetry, and the newer
poets, that will continually appear.
And at the same time, it is the ma
gaines task to publish the best
revolutionary poetry written in
more familiar moulds, not only as a
means of comparison, but for its
wider appeal Both these jobs Dy-
namO discharges. within the limits
Of the material from which it has
to draw.
The current issue contains work
by the considerably different writ
ers: Ben Maddow, w. H. Auden,
Orrick Johns, Isidor Schneider. An
Ore Spire translated by Clark
Mills, Hector Rella, and joseph
Freeman. In addition there are es-
say and reviews by Wallace Phelps.
Charles H. Newman, Herman Spec
tor.
The poetry is at its most vigorous
IN the contributions of Ben Mad
dow and Hector Hella. Vigorous in
the sense that, though both writer's
show underlying derivations. prin-
cipally from T. S. Eliot, each DEM
onstrates an understanding of the
dynamics of poetry, show themselves
aware of its deeper possibilities.
From Maddow's THE Communist
Party of Germany" a four-part,
imaginative reconstruction of Ger
man history in the past year and a
half:
Dead girl falls in AlexandarpIatz.
Coal sells very dear. BUSHES on
stone Berlin the midnight thick
with storm. The Bonded under
the bridge, and on thin beds the
shuddering cough as the channels
of her hair are strung cOarsely
with snow "1et the Baron
carve" the perfumed roast.
4 GraciOusly consenting, raising the
tender blade among the aroma of
Chablis, he in Gods name
screamed as she stood up dis
sected from the platter; Quilted
she solicited him. Advancing
from the Baron's looms closed in
the south. to the human trade
plucking under the winter lamps
for only 2 marks, Excellency. Fell
dead on AIexanderplatz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

oo-wEAF-Gypsies orch; Frank Parker,
Tenor
WOR-Stuart Orch
WJZ-Minstrel Show
WABC-Evan Evans, Baritone
15-wABC-Looking at Life-Roy Helton
9:30-WEAF-Joe Cook, Comedian; Donald
Novis. Tenor; Frances Lengford,
Contralto; Voorhees, Orch.
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJZ-Proud Lady-Sketch
WABC-Gluskin Orch: Henrietta
Schuman, Piano; George Price,
Songs
0o-wEAF-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady
Male Quartet
WOR-John Kelvin, Tenor
WJZ-Ccncert Orch.
WABC-Wayne King Orch.
Acknowledgement Events-H. E. Read
0;30-WEAF-Gothic Choristers
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJz-Hazel Arth. Contralto
WABC-Care and Feeding Of Hobby
Horses; Sketches and Music
WJz-To Be Announced
l1:00 -WEAF-Stern Orch.
WOR-Weather; Block Orch.
WJz-Bestor Orch.
WABC-Fsts Waller, Songs
1i:15-WABc-Gray orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
"'EPIC' VIII Prevent
Strikes Cries Upton
Sinclair to the Rich

the bosses a better method Of
smashing the strike. He slung across
the pages of his Epic News" his
love for Roosevelt, whose henchmen
had flown across the continent to
incite the fascist terror against
workers and workers organizations.
He shrieked that under his system,
the miracle without strikes would
prevail. He would remove the pos
sibility of scabbing by removing the
unemployed, by forcing them into
labor camps on land that capitalism
would give over to him.
More yet about "our" Uppie. He
shrieks to the rich and to the pow
erful: THE Epic plan will save you
from Strikes and Revolution" EN-
phasis mine-W. H.). He would de-
prive the working class of its only
weapon against imperialism and its
lieutenants, the A. F. of L. takers,
the police, the fascists. Again he
wallows in the mire to blurt forth
to the capitalists whom he wants to
support him: when We take the
unemployed to these farms WE
WILL NO LONGER HAVE TO BE
AFRAID OF THEM" Emphasis
mine-W. H.
This is the mire of the Social
Democracy.
NO small wonder that the capital
~ list press throws its pages open
to Sinclair. No wonder he recruits
as his ardent supporters the rem
nants of the Socialist Party of Cali
fornia. He has nothing in common
with the working class. He is the
tool and agent of the bourgeoisie,
their henchman and co-worker. His
announcement that when" he is
elected he will first free Money Che
says nothing of Billings) is a ges-
ture. In the same moment at which
this happens" the bosses will re-
joice. This is the calming gesture,
as fascist in its content as the in
vocation of the MIRA.
In 1912 Sinclair cancelled a speech
in Lawrence, Kansas, where the mil
itancy of striking textile workers
under the leadership of the irnmor-
tai Big Bill Haywood frightened
him so much, that he fed on to the
next town without so much as
registering in a hotel. Haywood's
telegram to Sinclair showed the
path he would take when the rights
of the working class were being de-
termined by picket lines and demon
STATIONS of workers strength and
solidarity. The telegram read,
Though towards finch and traitors
sheer, We'll keep the Red Flag fly
ing here"
What is the answer to this dema-
gogy, to this stencil? 1t is a Com
munist vote, 1t is open defiance to
this "reformism" and to this policy
of doping the workers with more
utopianisms. 1t is the solidarity OF
the workers in defence of their
rights, it is the defence of the lead
ership of the working class in its
militant struggles toward better
conditions. 1t is the endorsement
of the candidacy of Leo Gallagher
and of all the working class candi-
dates, who will build the Soviet
America. Smash the Sinclair Dem
agogy. Vote Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

tried to peep into the window, but
the blinds were yanhed down.
IF Lentz is there or not, they
amt gonna swallow me up he said
to himself.
He walked in behind two fellows.
Sure enough Lentz was at the door
waiting for him.
Come right in, old boy" Lentz
greeted him.
Cliff had no coat to take off. They
elbowed their way through the crowd
into a back room.
This is my buddy, Cliff" Lentz
said, somewhat proudly to a group
of boys and girls.
How do" Cliff murmured.
Some of them nodded. The boys
were dressed spic and span, spats
and newly pressed suits. Cliff
thought of his own clothes. His
pants had shrunk and he had to
belt them low to cover his ankles
He was bit disturbed and blushed
Lentz pulled flask out of his
hip pocket. Cliff had two or three
shots. The stuff burned his throat
ITS rotten" he said, but he could
have gulped down the whole bottle
Then Lentz introduced him to a
girl who was sitting all by herself
Cliff sat down beside her.
Go easy on her." Lentz whispered
= L .crs.
head. He blurted out: Were gonna
have he'll of a good time, amt
we, kid?' Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
7 u IN C. IN

700 M.-wEAF-Bsseball Resume
WOR-Spcrts Talk-Ford Prick
wJZ-Martin Orch.
7:15-WEAF-Gene and Gleun-Sketch
WOR-Basebell as a Health Game
Lou Gehrig Of n. Y. Yankees
WJZ-Mario Cozzi Baritone
WABC-Irene Bordoni, Songs
:30-WEAF-Arlene jackson, Songs
WOR-The ONeills-Sketch
WJZ-To Be Announced
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone; Orch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Skillet
WOR-To Be Announced
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
300 EAF-Himber orch.
WOR-Dantzig orch.
WJZ-Garber Orch.
WABC-Kate Smith. Songs
8:15-WABC-Barlow Orch.
800 Symphony Orch: Gladys
Swsrthout, Soprano; Margaret
Speaks, Soprano; Fred Hufsmith,
Tenor: Frank Chapman, Baritone
Wallenstein Sinfonietta
WJZ-Kings Guards Quartet
WABC-Lillian Roth, Songs; Edward
Nell Jr.. Baritone Dance Orch.
Observation-Disclosures From Schooner Seth
Parker OF Panama; Sea chanteys
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Reviewed by
FRANKLIN FOLSOM

LuAsVA VI tnC munger ctSuIcf
SHALL TT BE HUNGER DOLES
OR UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-
ANCE? BY Herbert Benjamin,
Workers Library Publishers,
cents.
After year of the New Deal, one
of Roosevelt's brain trusters has
been bright enough to notice that
unemployed people have a ten
dency to mobilize" Before another
year is past, this yes-man of the
wealthy may not sound so calm and
detached, because the unemployed
people have tendency to mobil-
lie" around bigger and more fun
damental issues than ever before.
In addition to fighting for the
barest needs Of existence, the job
less are now struggling for real and
permanent security. They know
that prosperity is not just around
the corner for them, and they are
learning why. They know that
far from prosperity the
corner waits further poverty. And
they are learning what to do
about it. Many hundreds of
thousands have already discovered
that the real solution lies in the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill.
Many more thousands will dis
cover that fact through Herbert
Benjamin's Shall 1t Be Hunger
Doles or Unemployment In
surance?" This pamphlet is a
completely revised version of an
earlier work on the subject, and it
reaps the full benefit of all the ex-
parience which the author has
gained from his key position as
National Organizer of the Unem-
ployment Councils.
Comrade Benjamin has a very
simple way of making the reasons
for Unemployment insurance so
clear that many a worker and many
an intellectual will kick himself for
not having thought of them long
ago. He writes logically and per-
suasively, and he avoids the poll
tical jargon SO frequent in PAM
phlets for the working class and yet
SO foreign to the working class.
Moreover, the feeling behind his
words is that which leaders some
times find it difficult to avoid when
they write about Americas hungry
millions.
Employed and unemployed work.
ers. whether they are white-collar,
manual or professional, will like
and learn from this pamphlet.
Comrade Benjamin has done an ex-
cellent job, but the workers of this
country must match his efforts
with their own if anything is to be
accomplish by it-bring the PAM
phlet to millions Of workers. Com
rade Benjamin's survey of relief
and unemployment Insurance must
be bought by the hundreds and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
BY WILLIAM HALsTEAD


Upton SINCLAIR, the angel boy
y Of the capitalists who is going
10 introduce Socialism to California
through the noble Democratic
Party, showed his true colors in
recent correspondence between him
self and Leo Gallagher, candidate
Tor the Supreme Court bench, and
VINO has been enthusiastically en-
oorsed by the Communist Party.
Gallagher is running against two
OF the most vicious judges in the
state of California. One of them is
Hartley Shaw, who surrounds him
self on every hand with legalistic
pharseology and technical red tape
, that makes it impossible for work
yrs to obtain their due justice at
R1e hands of his court. The other
Pponent is the vicious Judge Sea-
zen whose infamous decision in
4 be appeal Of Mooney and Billings
y r recommendation for pardon is
z 3ne of the bleakest pages of legal
4 history.
I Because Gallagher stands on the
record of having defended the
rights of the working class to
strike, picket, organize freely, and
to make use of the Bill of Rights,
and because his militancy has
made him renowned the world over
in defence Of workers rights, and
finally because he is running
against the two above mentioned
candidates, he asked the endorse
ment of Angel Face Sinclair.
Sinclair's reply to Gallagher's
letter shows the utter depths to
which he has fallen. He talks
about opposing the party support
ing Leo Gallagher, when the cleo
ton for judge is partisan; he
speaks of his own way out of the
crisis as the only way out without
revolution, and therefore cannot
endorse Gallagher's candidacy. He
does not even mention to the read
ers of his open reply the record Of
Leo Gallagher's opponents, or Gal
lagher's tremendous efforts on be-
half of the working class. No.
Uppie has his own way out of the
crisis.
THIS refusal to endorse the one
l safeguard of workers rights is
Sinclair's true policy. 1t is the
open endorsement of the fascist on
SlaughtS against the working class
that have been the order Of the
day up and down the coast. 1t is
the open endorsement of terror as
legal weapon against the van
guard of the revolutionary move
ment, and the endorsement of the
attempts to intimidate not only Leo
Gallagher, but also Grover John
son, whose beating at the hands of
vigilantes Sinclair did not even pro-
test, and all other militant workers
attorneys, leaders and spokesman.
More. In the face of this APP
proval, however tacit, of the fas-
cist onslaughtS where was Sinclair
whose heart 'bleeds with love" for
the workers during the general
strike, the most heroic rising of the
working class in the last fifteen
years? Did he voice one single
protest against the use of the Ma
tional Guard? No, instead he gave