davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
333--.WBZ-- B0ston-.9OO

P. M.
 4:OO-Betty and Bob (dramatic
 sketch). 4:15-Alice Joy, The Dream Girl. 4:S0-Chicago Symphony Orch. 5:00-Agricultural Markets E.
 J. Rowell (reports). 5:15-The Monitor Views the
 News-Ernest Beaufort. 5:30-Singing Lady (nursery,
 songs, stories). 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-Shir-
 ley Bell, Allan Baruck
 (childhood playlet) 6:00-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. |" l5-Baseball Resume-Bill
 Williams. 6:3O-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture; Famous Sayings: NEG
 Program Highlights; Aid
 Farmers Almanac. 6:45-Today's News - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:0O-Press- Radio Bureau news. 7:05-Greater Boston ERA
 Choristers. 7:45-Frank Buck. S:00-Grits and Gravy (mountain
 sketch). S:3O-"Massachusetts Bay Colony"
 Gleason L. Archer (talk) S:45-Edmond Boucher, basso. 9:00-Death Valley Days. 9:30-Goldman Band Concert, di-
 rection Edwin Franko Goldman. O:O0-NBC Artists Revue. 1O:S0-Echoes of the Palisades
 Arch Gibson, organist; in-
 strumental trio. 11:O0-Time, weather, tempera- ture; Old Farmers AL
 manac; NEG Program
 Highlights; Famous Say
 ings. 1:15-Ernie Hoist and his Central
 Park Casino Orch. 11:30-U. s. Weather Bureau
 Final midnight report, G.
 Harold Noyess meterologist. 11:33-Johnny Johnson and his Mammouth Hotel Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
5OO-.WICC.. .Bridgeport-.6OO

F. M. 4:O0-Detroit Symphony Orch,
 Victor Kolar, conductor. 5:0O-Merry Melodies, Dance Mu-
 sic. 5:15-Between the Book Ends. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-To be announced. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Servxice. 6:15-Mem ory Song Man. 6:30-Baseball Scores. 6:35-The Merry -Go-Round. 6:5O-WICC Program Revue. 7:00-Leon Belasco and his Orch. 7:15-Wayside Cottage, dramatic
 script. 7:30-Cliff Edwards, "Ukele Ike" 7:45-Good News Trio. S:00-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. 8:15-Dr Walter B. Pitkin, author
 Comments on Current
 Topics" S:30-Leith Stevens Harmonies. 9:00-Pete Hermans Paramoun:
 Orch. 9:15-WICC Sports Revue. 9:30-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 9:45-"Fats" Walters Rhytmh
 Club. 10:00-Hughie Connor and his
 Orch. from Riverview,
 NepOnSet. 10:30-Ranny Weeks and his Co.,
 Coanut Grove Orch. 10:45-Mnsical Interlude. 10:50-The Playboys, "Six Hands
 on Two Pianos" Network News Service. 11:1 5-BaSeball Scores. 1:2O-LOcal news. l1:30-Ferde Grofe and his Orch. 11:45-Henry Busse and his Orch. 12:00-Joe Reichman and his New
 Yorker Hotel Orch. A. M. 12:30-Enoch Light and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Idle Rooms Are Money Eaters; Rent Yours With
 Democrat Classified Ad---The Cost Is Little
NOTICE!

On and after this date (Aug. 9th, 1934) I, Francis l.. Corrigan will not be responsible for bills con- tracted other than by myself.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
WATR PROGRAMS

3:00-Hollywood Highlights. 3:15-Ethel Ziglatvki, soprano. 3:30-Piano. 3:45-Charles Connors, tenor. 4:00-Dominic Mecca, piano ac-
 cordionist. 4:15-City Library Program. 4:30-Kenneth Malsh, popular
 singer. 4:45-Louise Francis, the melody
 lady. 5:45-Billy O'Brien, tenor. 6:00-Democrat News Flashes
 Ray Fitzpatrick. 6:15-Francis Patrick Sheehan
 and his merry entertainers 6:30-Charles Daloisio, piano &C.,
 cordionist. 6:44-Weather Report. 6:45-Sports with John Cluney. 7:O0-Baseball Scores. 7:0--Piano Interlude.
 Tomorrow A. M.
 9:OO-Morning Devotions. 9:1 5-Melody Express 9:45-Victor Gould, Green Moun-
 tain Boy. 10:O0-Morning Pleasantries with
 Jimmy Colgan at the con-
 sole. 10:3O-Dave Smith, baritone. 1O:45-Anson Weeks ond his Orch. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Piano with w. Huyeie. 11:S0-Morning Shopping Program
 with Vita Vail. 1
 gram with Jimmy Colgan at
 the console. P. M. 12:1 5-Kalima Islanders. 12:SO-Democrat News Flashes. 12:45-Lonesome Valley Trio. 1:0O-Do You Believe in Ghosts : 1:15-The Rocky Mountainers. .1:30-WATR Luncheon Trio. 2:O0-Farm Flashes. ::15-.Carl Harrison, baritone. 2:30-Eb and Feb, rural comedy
 sketch. 2:45-Prof Anthony Rosseli, con-
 cert pianist. 3:00-Philip BondinI mast of the
 accordion. 3:15-Joseph Zellman, baritone. 3:30-Singing Bill. 3:45-Uncle Jerry. 4:OO-Memories with Jimmy Col
 gan.
 4:15-Joseph Lazotte, baritone. 4:30-White Harmony Due. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 5:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 6:00-Democrat News Flashes
 Ray Fitzpatrick. 6:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 6:5O-Treasure Chest of Mem
 ories, 6:44-Weather Report. 6:45-Sports with John ,Cluney. 7:0O-Baseball Scores. 7:05-Piano Interlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
22O-.WDRC--H ..l33O

P. M. 5:30-Jack Armstrong, All-Am-
 erican Boy. 5:45-Blue Ridge Mountaineers. 6:0O-Mischa Raginsky's Ensem-
 ble. 6:15-Phil Boudini, accordionist. 6:3O-Press-Radio News. 6:3b-Charles Barnet's Orch. 6:45-Sam Robbins Orch. 7:O0-Sylvia Froos. 7:15-House by the Side of the
 Road. 7:30-Ferde Grofe's Orch. 7:45-Cliff Benson, songs; Otto
 Neubauer, piano. S:OO-Kate Smith, her Swanee
 Music. S:15-Walter Pitkin. S:3O-Leith Stevens Harmonies. 9:OO-Bar X Days and Nights. 9:3O-Tito Guizar. 9:45-Fats Walters Rhythm Club lO:OO-Forty-five Minutes in Hol-
 lywood. 1O:45-The Playboys. 11:00-Vera Van. 11:15-Baseball Scores. 11:2O-Reggie Child's Orch. l1:45-Henry Busse's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Twelve swift Indian runners, bearing three grains of corn to the Great White Father in Washington, will speed south across the country from old Fort Niagara on Lake Ontario early next week. The depart ure of the first runner from the fort on Sunday, August F, will be described over an NBC- WEAF network at 11:15 a. m., E.D.S.T. Brief messages from chiefs and head men of the Tuscarora tribe will be read.
 Other runners, stationed at points between Buffalo and Washington, will pick up the bag of corn kernels and relay them to the White House, where they will be presented to President Roosevelt as an invitation to attend great pow-wow of the Four Nations at Fort Niagara early next month. A second broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Cliff (UIutlele Ike) Edwards, as public disturber number one, will help demonstrate the swiftness of the New York police departments radio patrol cars in g. "Full Speed Ahead" program tonight from 10:45 to Il p. m., over WABC.
 The radio audience will hear a phone call into police headquar- ters reporting a disturbance in Central Park. A short wave mes- sage will be dispatched to a radio patrol car cruising in that neigh borhood, which will rush to the scene where Cliff Edwards with his ukulele will be causing the trouble.
 Gerald Morris, assistant super fntendent of the police telegraph bureau, will explain briefly the effi- cient system by which the radio cars are controlled. A short wave transmitter installed in an auto- mobile will be used to pick up Cliff Edwards portion of the demonstration in the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Real Estate For Sale
S3 Buildings & Business Property

GARAGE on Main Road to Thomas
 ton, near Thomaston. Direct from First Mortgagee. at a bargain. Small amount down. Inquire of J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St. Tel. 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
For Rent Real Estate
3 Vacation Places For Rent

MOMAUGUIN-Roo and board SIS a week up; home cooking; water front. Mrs Frank Ives. First Ave. Tel. Momauguin 4-14S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Houses For Rent

NEALE ST.-Off Meriden road, room bungalow, all improvements, garage in cellar. Tel. 721 Water
 towna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Autos and Trucks TOT Sale
ATWOOD'S SPECIALS

1929 WHIPPET SEDAN $1OO. Geg- han -Allerton, 2S9 West Main Street. USED CARS TO SUIT YOUR PUR. POSE - AT PRICES TO MEET
 YOUR PURSE. A fine selection of choice Trade.
 Ins" to pick from. '33 Ford V-S Deluxe Coach '33 Chevrolet Coupe '32 Ford Coupe '31 Chevrolet Cabriolet 80 Ford Coupe 30 Ford Coach 80 Plymouth Sedan 80 Studebaker Sedan '29 Nash Coupe '29 Ford Cabriolet '2S Chrysler Coupe with Rumble Seat '33 Ford V-S Pickup
 Terms to Suit Everybody. Malcom Motor Sales Go. (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-4159
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Automobiles
Autns and rrucKs tor Sale

1929-Ford k-ton truck. A good many miles of service for only S110.
 LOEHMANN CHEVROLET CO. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
16 Motorcycles, Bicycles Wanted

M. CORTiGlANO-Exp on Bicy-
 cles. Velocipedes, Scoot Bikes, re-
 pairs. The Cycle Shop. 40S So Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Automobiles

PERREAULT AUTO SPRING SHOP Est. 1911. 51O South Main St. Axles, Springs, Frames, Rack, Etc. for Autos, Busses, Trucks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

and programs are against the
workers.
Precisely because of the leader
ship OF the Communist Party among
the miners in their struggle against
the employers and Lewis the miners
have deep confidence and faith in
the Communist Party. The red
batting campaign Of the PIMA. lead
ers will not break that confidence.
Lewis tried the red scare and red
batting many times. But the miner
followed the Party in struggles
against Lewis and the operators.
Today the name of Lewis among
miners is hated. The Communist
Party is looked upon by thousands
of miners as its leader and cham
pion. Peanut racketeers like Pearcy
and Keck cannot destroy this.
To cover up their misleadership,
to distract the rank and file from
the treachery and misleadership,
the P. M. A. leaders commence red
batting. BY making lot Of noise,
clamor and racket and utilizing dis
fractions, they seek to stampede the
rank and file into confusion and a
rout. as they have no other argu-
nents or weapons.
Evidently their spiritual leader,
Rev. Music has TAUGHT them tactics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

difference between Pearcy and
Keek, and Lewis, Harrington, Fish
wick and Walker of the U. NJ. w.
A.2
Any protest or expression Of
opinion of the P. M. A. rank and
file is answered with explosions,
gagging and resort to that an
Gent standby of all labor takers,
the red batting campaign. And
since it is usually Communists who
expose the treachery and misleader-
ship Of takers, the red batting is
directed against the Communists.
The P. M. A. leaders SANDER. in
vective and raving against the Com
munlSts, to cover up their treach-
cry and misleadership, will fail, the
same as Lewis attempts failed. The
fighting Illinois miners are too ex-
perienced in dealing with takers and
racketeers to fall for a red batting
anti communist campaign. The
Illinois miners know what is behind
such efforts. For many years now
other takers tried the same racket.
When they start this campaign the
miners know they have something
to hide, After years Of experience
the miners are learning to know
that when the Communists fight
against and expose certain leaders
and programs that these leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
EUictt0ns

The sixteen million unemployed
together with their families. are be-
ing starved to death under the
Roosevelt regime. Evictions are in
creasing. Dozens Of reports weekly
reach the Daily Worker of such evic-
ton cases, A typical example is the
report of a worker correspondent
from Princeton, Indiana. Last week
one of the former C.WA. workers
was served with an eviction order,
and was given a farcical trial. The
worker and his six kids are being
thrown out on the streets. Another
militant worker is to come to trial
on eviction charges in few days.
The workers are filling the courts
in protest"
From Yukon, Pa, a mining town
in Westmoreland County, a worker
correspondent writes the Daily
Worker, "The workers of Yukon who
live in private houses are going to
be evicted. The Unemployed Coun-
ellis are sending a delegation to the
County seat at Greensburg to pro-
test. Roosevelt said that none shall
go without shelter. Make the bosses
keep their promises by workers or
ganizing.%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

Pearcy and Keck. The Illinois
miners have seen their struggle be-
trayed by these social fascist lead
ers, and diverted from real strug-
gle to paths Of class collaboration.
The P. M. A. came into being be-
cause of the deep hatred of the
miners for the treachery and mis-
leadership of Lewis, because of
determination to do away with his
political machine, army of appoin-
tees, graft, bribery and robbery, ex-
pulsions and gagging the member
ship from protest. But the Illinois
miners now see all these rotten fea-
lures of Lewisism installed in the P.
M. A. Militant miners are expelled
Any rank and file protest is met by
explosions and gag rules. Pearcy
and Keck have built themselves a
political machine in the hope of
continuing to mislead the miners.
The Progressive Miner" is the
same as the old U. M. w. A. Jour-
nal under Ellis Searles. All the
rotten U. M. w. A. features of
Lewisism, class collaboration, treach-
cry and misleadership - against
which the miners fought in the U.
M. w. A.-now exist in the P. M.
A. under Peercy and Keck
Is 1t any wonder, then, that the
miners are beginning TO see no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Progressive Miners eaers Take Up

are moving in a revolutionary d.
rection.
The March Ind issue of the
Progressive Miner Is suficient
proof of this. It shows also the
depths Of political depravity. mis-
leadership and agent-provocateuring
to which these social-fascist takers
have descended.
The contents of this issue ex-
plains the reasons for the steadily
dwindling strength influence and
position of the P. M. A. among the
Illinois Miners. 1t is because the
bankruptcy of the program and
policies Of P. M. A. leaders are ap-
parent to the miners who have lost
faith in the abilities of the Pear
cy's and Kecks, following the road
they now follow to win better
wages, conditions and standards for
the miners.
Follow Lenin's Policies
The Illinois miners see not a
whit of difference between the P.
NJ. A. of Pearcy and Keck, on
the one hand. and that of the U.
M. W. A. with Lewis and Murray
on the other. The classic role of
social-fascists, which is 10 set them
selves at the head of the workers
movements In order to n1islead and
betray, Is the role played by Messrs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
We Must Fight to Force
Roosevelt to Keep His
Security Promises
By CARL REEVE

NEW YORK. - President Roose-
welt said on Oct. 81, 1892, in his
campaign speech in Boston, 1.-THE
first principle is that this nation
owes positive duty that no one
shall be permitted to starve." He
said in his Pittsburgh speech on
Oct. 10, IF men or women or chill
dren are starving in the United
States, regard it as a positive
duty of government to raise by taxes
whatever sum may be necessary to
keep them from starvation. IF
starvation and dire need on the
part of our citizens make necessary
the appropriation Of additional
funds, which would keep the budget
out Of balance, / shall not hesitate
to tell the American people the full
truth and recommend to them the
expenditure of this additional
amount"
Federal Relief Director Hopkins
repeated these statements that no
one will go hungry" in his recent
visit to New York. Scores of thou
sands Of workers have written to
Roosevelt, phoned and autographed
him, asking him to live up to these
promises and telling Of their des-
perate condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
No Jobs

The Daily Worker has copies of
many such letters from workers to
Roosevelt. One letter from Kewanee.
Ill, asked Roosevelt, why can't I.
young man, twenty-four years
old, get job on a C.W.A. proiectq"
Another worker wrote the president,
IT have been out of work for over
two years. I was one of the first to
register on C.W.A. in Chicago. NV
mother is unable to work" Thou
sands Of these letters are flooding
into the White House weekly at the
same time that Roosevelt keeps re-
peating that no one will go hungry.
These letters are all answered by a
form letter, expressing regrets that
no help can be given. They are not
answered b. Roosevelt personally,
but referred back TO local relief
Offices, from which they are an
swered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
!. S. Government To Hold Workers
Acts to Break Big Hearing on N.R,A.
Series of Strikes In N. Y, March 20

NEW YORK-To show how the
N,R.A. has reduced the living and
working conditions Of the working
class, how it has slashed the wages
and intensified labor and aided the
growth of company unionisn will be
revealed at a Workers Open Hearing
on the NR.A., to be held at Irving
Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 18th
St, March 20, at 7 pm, under the
auspices of The Trade Union Defense
Committee, with Offices at l Union
Square.
Fred Biedenkapp will open the
hearing by giving report on the
Washington hearing. A jury Of
workers will be selected to listen to
the testimony and to bring in rec
concentrations as to how the work
ers can improve their conditions
and defeat the attacks of the MIRA.
Workers from the laundry, needle.
furniture, metal, building and all
other industries are invited to testify.
This hearing is of the greatest
importance to the entire labor move
ment of New York. Take this mat
ter up with the workers in your shop
and your union and see that they
come in mass to hear the real facts
about the N.R.A, and the best meth
obs of fighting for decent living
conditions and for the right to or
ganize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
r e d Batting Campaign
Will Not Break Gorwing
Militancy in Illinois

from the Bible. In Sunday schools
and Bible classes the preachers
relate how two armies met in
battle one day. One was a small,
weak army and had no weapons.
The other was large, strong and had
many weapons. The general Of the
small army, blessed with the wisdom
of Jehovah and the angels, armed
his soldiers with pots, pans and
whistles, and told them to beat it
down the hill, making a clamor,
raising hell and plenty noise, to
make the big army think they had
plenty of soldiers and weapons.
This was done and the big army
turned and ran.
Messrs. Pearcy and Keck, trying
out the biblical tactics of the Rev.
Music rush down the hill beating
their pots and pans and making a
lot of noise. But they are not
fooling anyone. The miners know
them to be takers, misleaders with
an empty program and with tactics
of defeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Deportation

Evictions are going on wholesale,
and deportation from residence is a
common practice. AS a worker writes
from Hamilton, Ohio, "A worker no
longer has to be born in Europe to
be deported. If you happen to be
born in Cincinnati Is miles away,
and live in Hamilton less than a
year, you are deported back to Gin
einnati. A workers wife here, %
years old, is suffering from cancer.
She applied to the hospital for aid.
They refused to accept her, and
after finding her born in Cincinnati,
deported her there. The doctor says
her life is matter of hours, not
days" This practice of deportation,
in addition to eviction, is carried on
in all parts of the country.
Fellow worker Lilly Salzinan died
in the white Jim Grow hospital
Sunday, Feb Is. She was the mother
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
The Story of BetrayaIs in Auto by A.F.L.
Heads; Aiding New Deal Strikebreaking
By HARRY CANNES

the Weirton Steel Co., at the Budd
auto plant, these N.R.A. elections
firmly established the company
union over the workers. The A. F.
Of L. leaders had already promised
the bosses, that if in auto the same
conditions resulted, they would let
the workers remain under the COM
pany unions.
William Collins declared: If, after
an election outside the plants and
under the supervision of the N.R.A,
the automobile workmen vote in
favor Of company unions, or any
other program Of representation,
the A. F, of L. will bow its way out
Of the picture"
Hereby even the pretenses Of
fighting against the company union
are abandoned. In every instance
in which the bosses have proclaimed
a victory for the company union, it
has been through fraud and inti-
rnidation. No intelligent worker
votes for a company union to en-
slave himself, except under the most
dire threats,
In short, the A. F. Of L. leader
ship would have served its purpose.
The strike would be STAYED of. Com
pany unions would be more firmly
riveted on the workers. The "bene-
fits" Of the New Deal would be in
sured.
But such talk served merely to
embolden the automobile manufac-
turers. The government strikebreak-
ing program was working Even fake
elections we're not necessary now.
The A. P. Of L. leaders modified their
demands, feeling more confident
that they could smash back the
great strike.
The Reviewed Proposals
After the conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, some more of their
demagogy was thrown overheard.
Wages were already cast aside by
Collins. On Thursday, Mr. Green
abandoned his request for elections.
He reduced his demands to the fol-
lowing:
81. The employees shall be per-
mitted to bargain collectively thru
organizations chosen by them as
guaranteed in Section Ia of the
Recovery Act.
%. An impartial industrial rela-
tons board shall be set up for the
prompt determination of cases of
alleged discrimination against men
for joining the union"
This news pleased Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Prostitution

Court hearings have brought to
light the rapid increase in prostitu-
ton, In Akron, Ohio, hundreds of
prostitutes have been brought before
Judge Herman E. Werner. 1t is adj
mitted in the Akron newspapers
that from 300 to 600 prostitutes live
in Akron. About twenty-five a day
are brought before this judge, The
Akron Beacon Journal of Feb. "a
says, Akron has neither cot nor
crust for unemployed girls. APP
peal was made almost three weeks
ago to the Y.WCA. to do the
Christian act and supply room
and meal or two day for girls
of good standing now on the border
line of prostitution. The final answer
has been delayed. First reactions
were not encouraging
Judge Werner said, "a girl comes
before me. I order her to pay the
costs of $3.50 She hasn't even that
much money. send her to the work
house and she may get in with worse
associates. turn her loose and she
goes back to the joint where she
was arrested" Scores of similar re-
ports from other cities are received
by the Daily Worker.
del Scheffer, So, fell dead Thurs
day afternoon while stealing a bas-
ket of coal" This is the begin
ming of Feature" story in the
Toledo News Bee of recent date.
"He went along the railroad tracks.
The eldest of his four children,
Helen, 10, stood shivering by the
kitchen stove. She saw him slump
to the ground" He was dead. There
was no fire in the house. The family
of six were depending on the relief
for a year but the relief supplied
only little fuel. HE registered with
the eva" his wife said. But he
wasn't called. We couldn't keep up
his insurance. We tried to peddle
our radio for coal, but no coal com
pany would take it. Del's heart was
bad But the children were freezing.
knew it wasn't any use to argue
with the Social Service Federation
any more. They refused us. If you
make them angry they can make it
plenty hard for you. know" How
many thousands of families, in a
land where Roosevelt says no one
will go hungry, rely on the garbage
cans for food and the railroad yards
and dumps for fuel?
This is only a glimpse at the
stories of starvation that come every
day into the Daily Worker. The
workers are given empty promises of
security" by Roosevelt. Instead
their lot is sickness, disease, poison
food, jail, prostitution, eviction,
starvation.
The facts show that only where
the Unemployed Councils, the Re-
lief Workers Unions, etc, protest
and fight, do the workers gain in
creases in relief. The workers can
not rely on Rooseyelt's broken prom
ises to live We must fight for Sc
curity by intensifying our mass
campaign for the enactment of the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill CHR. 75esp.