davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
w HATS ON

MARGUERITE YOUNG. wsshinrtop
correspondent Of the Daily Worker. speaks
on Press Reporting At WASHINGTON At
New School for Social Research, IS ".
18th st.. BIS N. Auspices. Press League.
Admission 55c.
NJ. GERTNER speaks on "Fsscisnn and
Anti-Semitism' at Tom Mooney Br. LID.
s2S e 18th st.. 5 pm. Discussion-sd-
mission free
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given By
Domestic Workers Union at Finnish Hsr.
Is " i26th st., $3.50 pm. Admission
zoe In advance CSC at door.
UNITY THEATRE. y East 7sr5 St.
presents four revolutionary plays. "Credo. /"
Glass Collaboration" Death Of Jehovah. e
Broadway 1898 Discussion after p1sv.
Admission 3sc. pm.
DIP. PAUL LUTTINGER lectures on
Medical Rsoketesring and Sex" at Fol-
lovers Of Nature, II E. nth St., At .
pm. sharp.
DANCE at 'Mutualists obrers Next
cana" at ss z i16th St. Mexican Music
and dancing and entertainment. Admits
sion will be a book.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TAXI
STRIKE discussed by q leading member
Of Taxi Drivers Union At the west Side
workers Forum. 7642 Broadway, near 1ooth
St. $50 pm. Admission ioc Unemployed
free.
A CAMPAIGN CONCERT given BY
Butchers Section Of Fw1U al the Hun
gsrian Workers Club. $50 Z sist St, g 90
I'm. Good jazz Band. dancing till 3 am
FINAL CONFERENCE Of Section c. P
for preparation Of May Dsy edition 81
Daily Worker at 122 Second Ave, Ii am
3rd floor. All mass organizations are
urged to send delegates.
DINNER and Cocktail Party-Ertertain.
ment given by Medical Units w.IR al
Colds Tea 5hoppe. As W seth st.. Z nm
Inauguration campaign for establishment
Of Workers Health Bureau.
PAULINE ROGERS lectures on "ons
Year Of Hitlerisn in Germany" at Harlem
Workers School, 200 W. is5th st., $3.50
pm. Admission free
HOUSE PARTY given by unit "a, sec. |
al 1928 Sherman Ave, Apt 49, spm
DANCE at fremont Progressive Club. sst
z. fremont Ave, $40 pm. Very good
Jazz band, Admission for members l0c,
MOVIE Feast Of St. Jorgsn" with
musical accompaniment at 1901 Macomb.
Road near 10th St, 8 pm Auspices
Mt. Eden Br. F.5.U. Admission 15c.
BEDFORD CENTER, 1888 Bergen 81
Brooklyn, lecture on Revolutionary Liter.
ature' by Joshua Kunits, $3.50 pm.
TOM TRUEsDALE speaks on THE On.
employment Situation Today" At New
Culture Club 2345 Coney Island Ave
between Avenue T and Q, $50 pm.
GEORGE s1sKrND speaks on "Austris
I After the Uprising" at Brighton Workers
Center, 5000 coney Island Ave, $50 pm
| Auspices Brighton Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

Seattle Trust Company, Of Seattle.
Washington.
One Of the most important pro-
pOsals voted by the big business
bodies calls for amending the Ma
tional Defense Act TO permit
educational orders for equipment,
munitions. and accessories. By
"edueations orders" is meant that
type Of order long sought from
Congress by manufacturers Of
munitions, ordnance, and other
army and navy equipment. which
would permit the war and navy
departments tn place contracts
without complying with the legal
necessity Of inviting public bids.
In effect, II is a factory subsidy
plan. which would increase the
PROFITS Of the manufacturer pa
trioteers beyond what they ordi-
nsrily exact from workers.
The very fact that big business Il
resuming its campaign for "educa-
tional orders is q sharp reminder
Of the danger Of another impertalist
war. Shortly after the close Of the
imperiahst world war the nearly
forgotten Graham Committee. in its
account Of the stUpendous wartime
graft and corruption native TO capt.
talism, roundly condemned the use
Of such orders" On April 10. 1920,
this investigating committee recon-
mended that the powers Of the Sec
rotary Of War ito suspend the re-
quirements' relating 10 advertising
for bids be either entirely with
drawn or be definitely limited, so as
not to permit him to abrogste the
wise public policy Of taking COM
petitive bids quickly by other
means"
The big bankers and industrislists
come out clearly for the nucleus
Of large citizen army in case Of
emergency" that is, for strikebreak-
ing, One Of their proposals declares.
The United States should main
tain the principles Of army organi-
cation embodied in the existing ma
tionsl defense law, calling primarily
for small active military force to
serve, with the national guard and
the organized reserves, ss the nue.
leus Of large citizen army in case
Of emergency
Other proposals looking to a pro
gram of adequate national defense"
under the banner Of war prepared
ness and protection Of foreign mar
kets. include
Tn agreements for limitation Of
naval armament the United States
should obtain assurance of 2 feet
adequate to protect our shores,
our territories and possessions,
and our foreign commerce to an
extent equal to that enjoyed BY
any other power
THE United states should
maintain its feet in rsls ton 20
the fleets of other contracting
powers at the ratio established in
agreements for limitation Of ar
mament.
THE United States should at
all times maintain naval personnel
needed for efficient operation Of
all component units Of existing
naval vessels.
"The United States should con-
tinue the policy of training re-
serve personnel sufficient TO meet
all demands for navy personnel
in the event Of war.
THE United States should give
continued support 10 the upbuild-
ing and maintenance Of an Ameri-
can-owned merchant marine suit
able and adequate as naval
auxiliary in the event of war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Elections i'm Local %,
HCWU Forum Subject

NEW YORK. = The Left Wing
Group Of Local % of the IL.GW.U.
will hold mass open forum on
Sunday, April IS. at II a. m. The
subjects will be: THE Recent Elec-
tions in Local %" and the "Sclen-
tifc Schedule to be Imposed on the
Dressmakers."
In the Bronx the forums will take
place at Ambassador Hall. 1915
Third Ave. and Claremont Parkway.
Comrsde GoGrjoy will hpeak.
Downtown the forum will be held
at the Grand Central Palace. Com
rade Stampers to speak,
Brownsville Workers Center. 9o-9
Clinton St, is where the comrades
Of BROOKLYN will be able to attend
the forum Comrade Grossnnan will
be the main speaker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

adopted "overwhelmingly' in
q forty-five day referendum
vote, the Chamber announced
Yesterday.
Votes in the negative were
negligible" declared a statement by
the Chamber. which is in the midst
Of 8 nationwide drive against fed
eral relief and unemployment insur-
ance for present or future unem-
ployed workers. The Chamber of
Commerce is the highly organized
national legislative and publicity
orean of big husiness-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
L. ErtUin, ActiUe
Negro C.P. Member,
Dies of Tuberculosis

PHILADELPHIA. 49, Lawrence
Erwin, one Of the most active
Negro members Of the Commu-
mist Party and formerly 2 sec
ton organizer Of the Interns-
tional Labor Defense, died Tues
day, April 10, of tuberculosis.
Comrade Erwin, q war veteran,
was active in organizing the ma
rine workers and longshoremen.
Aside from being the section or
ganizer Of the LID, he was &C
tive in the Workers Ex-service-
mems League.
His funeral will be held today
at II o'clock. All workers are
urged to attend Conrade Err
wins funeral,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
PhiIa. DiStiIlery
Workers Strike
Plan to Spread Strike
to Other Plants
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April i3.-
One hundred and seventy five work
ers, employed at the Continental
Distillery Co. answered the bosses
lockout by striking. and lilo more
workers are expected to walk out as
we go to press.
The average weekly earnings of
the workers are not over 50 a week.
The workers are required to report
for work in the morning. and are
then sent home without pay.
over half Of the workers are wo-
men, working on a belt system end
are required to pack $40 cases in q
siX-hour dav. while bosses stand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
CORRECTION

NEW YORK. - The article IN
Fridays Daily Worker, page three
by Carl Reeve declares that tbs
Civil Liberties Union Of Phila., en-
dorsed the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill This should have
read that the Central Labor Union
Of Phna.. Cths A. ?. of L. central
hodv) endorsed the Workers Bill
H r 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Collection of Funds
For Amalgamated Food
Union Starts Today

NEW YORK-A special tag day
to collect funds for the Amalgam-
ated Food Workers Union, whose re-
Gently ousted leadership, Mr.. Field
and Company, absconded with the
union treasury. will be held today
under the auspices Of the rank and
file committee which is now leading
the work Of reconstructing the
union.
Collection boxes can be obtained
at the headquarters Of the union,
915 Eighth Ave.
Worker. "a all organizations are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

over them. cursing them to keep UP
speeding the workers.
The Democratic and Republican
politicians send the workers to the
Jobs, and every five weeks those
working are fired wholesale rs a new
group are sent in by one Of the rival
political groups.
The workers are picketing the
plant at Front and Washington
Ave, and the other plant a. Sven
son and Snyder Ave. is expected to
Join in the strike.
A mass meeting of the workers
and strikers has been called for
Sunday at 2 pm, at 913 Arch ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Manhattan

COLOR LIGHT DANCE given by the
suit case, Bag and Portfolio Workers
5Tnion at webster Hall, it9 East 18th St
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at once
workers Union, ia ". 14th st.. $50 pm.
Benefit Blechmsn strikers.
NEGRO ART EVENING at Theatre Col
iectfvs. 50 west 18th St, $50 pm. Geor-
zeffe Harvey, Leigh whipper. Richard
dere." Observation-Disclosures Admission
s5e.
DANCE and Entertainment, Clsrts.
French workers Club Theatre Group,
Pierre Degeyter Orchestra, good program.
Coat room 25c.
BEER PARTY and Dance at American
Youth Federation, ia End Ave corner
sth ST. $50 pm. Amsteur night. Beer
and Pretzels free. Admission SOC
DANCE snd Entertainment given by
Rose Pastor Stokes Br. LID, 224 ". Attn
St. sheridan Square. Special musical
program. Dance and Bsislsiks Orchestra.
Refreshments. Subscription 35c.
DANCE hiven by Daily Worker Chorus
at IS E. 18th ST., 5th floor, 9 pm. Ad-
mission Csc
pFEvrEw Of Theatre Unions new pro-
duetion "stevedore" at Civic Repertorv
Theatre benefit Of League Of Struggle for
NEGRO Rights Tickets at Workers Book
shop, at theatres at L.sNF., i1s ". i35th
st.
UNITY THEATRE. "A East gard st.. pre-
cents four revolutionary nlsvs "Crsdo, -
''Class Collaboration, Death Of Jehovsh"
ana broadway 1883" Refreshments-
dancing to Jazz musio-Admission 55e.
9 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given By
seth st Unemployed Council az 227 East
ssth st.. 9 pm. Admission Csc, Unem-
p1oysd 1se Refreshnents--iazs band
DANCE-Entertain Observation-Disclosures at
Italian Workers Center. 5ss West 44th ST.
pm Contribution 2se.
KOREAN NIGHT given by Korean Work.
ers Club, 50 E. 18th st., pm at Work
srs Center. 50 z 18th St, pm For the
establishment Of q Korean workers Club
DANCE and Entertainment Of the Mid
town Section and n. Spardsukis Br LID
at 5partacus Club, 2s9 West 25th st.
Observation-Disclosures Contribution 25e
pm
DANCE and Entertainment given by
Tompkins So Neiehborhood Comm. at 2e
st. Marks Pl Admission 20c
DANCE and Entertainment given by
China and Glass Decorators Ind. Union
at irving Plaza. Irving Place and 18th
St. $50 pm Adm. 4sc
MuTUALIsTA OBFERA Mexicans dance
and entertainment Rumba, Jsrsbe Tapa-
tic, Tango etc ss f. 10th St. Adm. 25c
women free, 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

LID BAZAAR Sat. April 14th. At Am
basssdor Hail, ITO N. Broad ST. Excel
lent program, dancing Admission Toe
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION Of Rsvo-
lutionsry Painting, drawings. Autographs
and sculpture, sponsored by John Reed
Club Art Group opens sat. night. April
l4th, With discussion on Social Trends
in Art" and continues to May 7th at
1856 s 9th ST
PARTY given on Sunday, April 18th
3 pm. At workers Club Of strawberry
Mansion, 2o14 N. 3and St. Good program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Benjamin to Speak on
Sunday Over Radio
Station " BNX

NEW YORK-Herbert Ben
jan1in, National Organizer Of the
Unemployment Councils, will
speak over the radio, station
WINK, on Sunday. April Is, at
8:45 pm. on the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance
Bill (H.R. 1899.
Benjamin was originally sched-
uled to speak on March IS. but
his talk was postponed due to
illness. Scores of phone calls
came into the station WBNX at
that time inquiring why the
speech was not delivered. The
magazine Debate" sponsoring
the program, arranged for the
new date this Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

The Chamber
Of Com m cree
committee in
cluded James A.
Farrell, former
President Of the
y ntted States
Steel Corpora
ton among its
banker, indus
trialist and ship
owner personnel
T. sAe T,v.s..-.,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
= WALL STREETS
M CAPITOL
By SEYMOUR WALDMAN

WASHINGTON April INSTRUMENTATION for sup
porting President Rooevet huge preparations pro
gram submitted last January by special committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United States to the laters
thousands Of member bodies throughout the country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

Are you doing your share in the
Daily Worker sub drive? Every
reader getting only one new sub
scriber will put the drive over the
top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
BrookIgn

GALA CONCERT celebrating the release
OF the three Bulgarian Prisoners at Amer
lean Youth Club. 407 Rockawsy Ave. Aus
pices Brownsville LID. Br and Shoe
Workers Club. Refreshments free-adnis-
sion 35c
DANCE and Entertsinment--fun galore
ct New Culture Club. 2345 Coney Island
Ave between Ave. T & U, $3.50 pm. Better
than ever.
INSTALLATION CONCERT Of Maxim,
Cork Br. 705 Two. at New York Work
ers Club, sos Cleveland St.. 3 pm. Man
hsttsn Trio; New Duncan Dancers. Oakly
Johnson. speaker. Admission 30c.
PARTY given BY Brooklyn Medical Unit
WIZ. at new headquarters. Bedford Cen
ter, 1888 Bergen St. near Nostrand Ave,
$50 pm, Unusual program OF entertain
ment. dancing. Adm. Csc
SPRING FESTIVAL and Banquet given
b7 Ella May Br. LID. ct 4l09 1sth Ave,
$50 pm. Four course supper. Concert.
entertainment and dancing Admission
55c Proceeds for Victims Of Austrian
FsscisR.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given By
Prospect Park Br. Fs:U. In Ballroom, IL
Grown st. (haseme nt) Swell entertain
nnert--sood orchestra Admission soc
SPAGHETTI PARTY and Entertainment
ct Unemployed Council, o. Bay 2Sth 81.
s pm Admission 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
CLereLnrd. Ohio

INTERNATIONAL WORKERS BAND
affair, Sunday evening, April 18th, at IN
employed Council Hall, 2645 ". 25th g..
cor Auburn Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

urged to aid the rank and file COM
mittee 10 build Up the union getting
boxes and helping in the collection
of funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Cambridge. Moss.

AMERICAN YOUTH CLUB will hold q
dance on sat, April 14th, At Paradise
Garden, Central Square pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Saturday

REGISTRATION for Spring Term, Ezr-
lsrn workers School now going on al 200
~ fssth 81. Room zi7B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
Sunday

OUTING Of Y.C.L. Section IS Meet at
233rd st. sub. sta White Plains Line,
$50 an. Refreshments, campfire, sports.
BENEFIT District Training School
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

COLOR LIGHT DANCE given by the
esiit case, Bag and Portfolio workers
Union at webster Hall, 10 East 1lth St.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at once
workers Union, ia ". 18th st.. $50 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
THE CONTEST OF THE HILLS

1t is up to the mountains of Eastern Tennessee
and Western North Carolina to do their stuff
Delegations representing the two states, have been
heard by Secretary Ickes who will decide
whether the $16O00,000 Southern Appalachian
Parkway, which will connect Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park with the Shenandoah National
Park, shall come southwark through the North
Carolina mountains turn westward and enter
the park on the Tennessee side.
Mr.: Iekes declares that the job is one to pro-
duce headache but that he will undertake to do
justice since it is left to him to decide He will
not make his decision until after visit to and in
spection of the two routes suggested It, therefore,
will be for Grandfather Mountain, Mt. Mitchell,
Mt Pisgah, the Balsam range, the Craggies and
other North Carolina beauty spots to prmp for the
inspection. And the mountains eloquently de-
scribed by the Tennessee delegation must also put
on their best bib and tucker.
If the parkway is to seek the most beautiful
route, it should, we feel that Mr. Ickes will
give the preference to the North Carolina PLAN
Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

tiny that pretty much shapes our
ends. All we have to do is to
make sure we behave ourselves
properly, adopt a wholesome at
titude, let our light shine, go on
about our business, and get just
as much kick as we can out of
our careers.
Football and politics will teach
YOU to disregard the incident, and
to keep your eye on the big thing,
if you play either game sincerely.
Sometime ago when | publicly
charged that a certain procedure
was illegal and corrupt, man
who was involved in the matter
angrily assaulted me with a public
assertion that l was "a cancerous
sore on the body polite" | ig-
nored the attack myself. In the
first place the man might be right.
In the second place, the establish
ment of the governmental princi-
pie for which I was fighting. was
too important to have its success
endangered by personal scrap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
BAT CAVE

BAT CAVE, Sept. 24.-Mr.
Henry Garren, of Wagner, S. c.,
is visiting his son, William Gar
rem, for awhile.
Mrs: Forest Wood and Mr..
Burnham, Of Asheville, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. G. Gale.
Mrs. Cranfeld has as her guest
for the month of September, Miss
Williams. of Rutherfordton.
Sam Freeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Freeman, has returned
to Chapel Hill.
Mrs. J. B. Phillips and son,
James, who have been visiting
Mrs. George and Harvey Gale
for the summer, have returned to
Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Heck, of Atlanta, Ga,
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Robert Rosser at her summer
home, Edgewater. Mrs. Rosser
gave a lovely dinner party for
Miss Heck Saturday evening. Her
other guests were: Mcsdames Ber-
tina Heagan, Ben Freeman, A. f.
Hudgins, and Peoples, and Miss
Pearl Waiter.
Miss Leah Freeman was guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Reed
of Fairview, for a week.
Miss Pearl Waiter entertained
with bridge party Thursday af-
ternoon. She had two tables. De-
licious cakes and coffee were
served. Mrs. Robert Rosser won
high prize.
Guests of Mrs. G. Gale recent
ly were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Par
IRISH of Asheville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Miner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Miner, all of Atlanta.
The state dentist, DR.. w. Me-
Kaughlin, of Winston-Salem, has
been visiting the schools here the
past week and giving dental at
tention to the school children's
teeth.
Mrs. Sapaugh, of Shelby, is q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hop
per.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
CYNICAL TOWARD WASHINGTON

g Mr.. Ford concludes as he writes for one of the
current monthlies that what goes on in Washing
ton is unimportant.'
The great industriast mentioned no names and
was, perhaps, not primarily being influenced in his
remarks by his antagonistic attitude toward the
present administration.
What he doing was to show the attitude of
great many men of affairs in America toward
political control of the nation
They are not interested and what's worse, they
are cynical holding politics to be cheap form of
individual enterprise from which there is little viz
tue to be derived by the State
And politicians must share the major blame for
this attitude More responsive to getting than
to public service, many of them have served to
prostitute highly noble profession and to drag
down everything appertaining to the science Of
government.
Mr.. Ford is no rare example of this kind-The
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
GAMBLING FOR RELIEF

Charity has already covered such multitude OF
sins that one more lottery in her name is little
enough to ask. Or so it may seem to those willing
70 enlist the devices of gambling to aid New York
Citv's unemployed In the compromise tax plan
adopted Yesterday by the Municipal Assembly is
dangerous provision for a lottery to supplement
taxation for relief
As protests are even now indicating, many peo-
pie will not welcome relief at the publics moral
expense They do not believe it possible to IN
crease collective well-beng by exposing the lndl-
'vidual to the gambling habit. They do not believe
that moneys raised by questionable means will be
as carefully or as honestly disbursed as those
funds which are symbolic of high sense of social
eo-operation. To Them as to Aldermanic President
Bernard S. Deutsch, who opposed the measure, the
lottery idea is repugnant. They may be encour-
aged by the fact that the legality of the lottery
plan is in doubt and that Mayor LaGuardia has
promised public hearing in the event of protest.
The trials through which communities every
where are passing will not be weathered by resort
to questionable expedients, especially when those
expedients tend to foster the very misconceptions
and uneconomic behavior which had such large
mart in bringing on the depression. The lottery
appeals to selfcentered excitement in the partici
pants lures needed dollars out of already depleted
purses. What is needed is an effective appeal to
unselishness, calm consideration of the commun-
ity's problems, and dollars legitimately garnered
from sources best able to provide them.
If the money for relief exists, it is obtainable
through franker means than those which the lot
terry must employ. The giving of money toward
relief benefits the giver we'll as the receiver.
Even taxation for relief educates the people to
realization of their social responsibility. Gambling
for relief would encourage among those on and off
the relief rolls an attitude that would make relief
increasingly necessary.-Christian Science Mon
it0r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

cents or some equally lnslgnlIl-
cant item. There are men with
stretched necks in graveyardS
who got there because somebody
called them liars. Fifty cents isn't
worth very much. 1t certainly isn't
worth working a lifetime for UNI
der guard in a state institution.
The opinion Of the man who call
ed us liar is not so valuable that
we should be willing to be hang
ed for it.
We take ourselves, we take 9TH
ers too seriously; We take the IN
cidents of life too much to heart,
| used to be extremely hot
headed and very touchy about my
pride. l remember one time while
passing through Baltimore on my
way to New York, l stepped into
the postoffice to get stamp. A
number of persons were ahead of
me, so I got into line. Just as my
turn came at the window, a bully
looking kind of chap walked up,
rudelv crowded me back and took
nv place at the window. Infuriat-
ed. without word, l was swing
ing my, fist to the burr of that
fellows ear, when a man behind
me, a stranger to me, caught my
arm.
at isn't, worth it, brother" he
admonished quietly "Let him get
aWay with it."