davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23

COAT-Beautiful leopard coat, beaver
collar cuffs, good ss new. sell at sacrlhce
rose-point lace collar. riding pants, eoat;
Evening star., 1935-11-23

BRICK 100 900, handmade and cleaned; ear d
harSain prices; bathtubs So; toilets. S3
doors. soc up 300 sash 35e;; 400 IT,
iron fencing, 35c TT; 10000 It. lum5er:
2x4 -6-S-lO all lengths, SID per l;OoO:
pine flooring, S12 30 per 1000. Apply on
premises, 222 Mass. ave. nv American
Wfeckine CO Telephone Lincoln 3244.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ACOntlnueOsD
9l4 22nd ST. NV.
4 rms. and bath. $50.
D. CONNOR & SON, 2426 Penna. Ave. NV.
DUPLEX APIS. -.
SHANNON ( LUcHs Co.
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
bath eleS and indiyidqsa heat 6r
a good tenant AZ reasonable rent.
2135 Penna. Ave. NV. West o4s0.
IN So NW bstD sEcT9N som6 R9omS F.4oAsd kaen aSo n
Summer and warm in Winter; rent only
PERCY H RUSSELL CO..
1871 K st. NV. -
81 3rd ST NE
2nd-FloOr Apt q 60 q Rooms and Bath
A9sR9s5Ss hfai E1sSER ssths'Hsa co 3 Ne'
73S 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
1900 CONN. AVE, NV.
rooms kitchen and baths M
Electric Refrigeration. Elevator and
switchboaEd Seryiee
81 18th st. NV. National 5000.
THE BROADMoOR
bed rooms living room dining room.
kitchen bath ard porch. 3 exposures. Avail
able December /. Phone Cleveland $500:
1923 VERMONT AVE NV,
= rooms; foyer. kitchen and BATH eiec.
e-' 'Se' Inquire Resident Manager.
W, H WALKER:
734 18th st. NV. Natl. 1880.
NoRTHBRooK
3 Rooms Kitchen. Bath. 3 Exposures.
1913 WEBSTER ST. NV.
RleetTe r1G%s RefTieenstion-Aduts sfr Only.
,-n. sHANNSS3N & kutc3Hs CO, 90,
ATLANTIC APT,
1905 10th ST. NV,
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos II St NV
CHOICE 10Th ST. APT.
BROOM APT; S50-5 ROOMS; SO
Modern apt. BLDG; large rms; tiled BATH
handy to cars, stores. etc; 3oS3 18TH host 81.
BRIGHT Arm. APT, $40.
Modern bldg. downtown. The PenhuEst,
decorated Ike new. Only one available
STONELEIGH COURT,
1925 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Nv" Modern building Lobby,
MARY POSION. lies. MEL Nau -NOO.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington Baiidins' BhkhaDit District ease.
THE MINTWOOD,
1s43 MINTwOOD PL. NV.
Near 18th st. and Columbia I'd; car
lines Corner apt. . exposures Free
elect refrigeration. rooms, rec. hall.
kitchen and bath $50.
THE WENDELL,
1858 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Front apt. rooms. Zee. hail. kitchen
~iiU Free Electric Refrigeration.
WALTER A. BROWN.
400 H st NV. National 1862.
TILDEN GARDENS
Conn. Ave. at Tilden st. NV.
| bed room, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath, $4,000. 8 bed
rooms, sun room, living room,
dining room, kitchen and 2
baths, $4,000. Ready for occu,
pancy December l. Splendid
restaurant on premises. E. c;
DUVALL, manager. Cleveland
522d
Evening star., 1935-11-23

COAT, black cloth, Persian lamb shoulder
cape, size 36. in excellent condition, $40
Evening star., 1935-11-23

5I7 GODDARD RD.
7 Rooms. Baths Hot-Water Heat.
Built-in Garage-Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Dice single room; gentleman only: prac-
tically private bath; reasonable. oeorsia
Evening star., 1935-11-23

FURNITURE. Arm. apt; no separate sale sale
CITY. Bargain for immediate SAFE
Potomac 2725-M. 1880 r. / ave. ne
Evening star., 1935-11-23

DRESSER, ivory. S. and single iron bed
with new mattress, SO. Phone Georsla
Evening star., 1935-11-23

FUR COAT, black pony, size SS; cost S2IS, 10,
Park Towers Apt. 4l4 Adams 1920.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

CAMERAS-We buy. sell trade used cam
1ains iailY Rnhhin's s 800 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1935-11-23

708 KENNEDY ST. N.w.--Large, com.
man. Si6 month Oeorgia 67l7. ga
Evening star., 1935-11-23

COAT Hudson seal, new, size 1S. S75 cash:
cost $50. 141O 33rd st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-23

DINING ROOM SUITE 7-piece. walnut,
perfect S24; gas range, oath tuo' % eaEN
Wa rehnuse 027 18th St s.w.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

DIAMOND BARI AIMS Unredeemeo
hedges of eli descriptions for sale at prices
much below their regular values Az ea- nea
ehandise GUARANTEED as TO weight. coioI
and nerfection. Money cheerfully refunded
If YOU are not satisfied. Hornings Loan
0faca nnnnsifa WashinRton Airport
Evening star., 1935-11-23

BED ROOM SET, 8 pieces, in good condi-
tion. 7O2 Butternut st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-23
LOVELY HOME FACING

CATHEDRAL GROUNDS IN
Fine old Cleveland Park BED ROOMS,
. BATHS: built-in garage. porches. auto
matte heat; new-house condition. BOSS
q PHELPS, phone National $500.
sS0T LELAND ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
q rms. = baths, recreation room. 1
block west of Wisconsin ave
GOSS REALTY CO.
IA0E Tive a.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

81 MONROE AVE. DEL RAY. VA.
5 rooms. bath, hotwater heat------S40
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washinetnn Rldr District R4SR
Evening star., 1935-11-23
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

rates any city o. 8. Immediate return At
lanta, New Orleans, Chicago, N. Y. City. st
Louis. i tn and N y. ave. Natl 1870. 2Ss
Evening star., 1935-11-23
WOODBRIDGE. d C.

1851 18th st. ne.-New detached corner
brick home 8 rooms. bath: leased from
to years
Evening star., 1935-11-23

AMER UNIV. PARK-Wanted cOngenlaI
couple 10 occupy large front room, priv
bath: unlim. phone. garage Fhone
Evening star., 1935-11-23

COFFEE URNs. steam tables. toasters,
griddles. exhaust fans. beer coolers cnalIs'
cleo mixers, safes cash registerS a.
motors. etc. Sacrifice prices. 3O9 sth
Evening star., 1935-11-23

joininQ shower bath. screened porch; oe-
tached home private adult family. Phone
Ganrnin 400
Evening star., 1935-11-23

DINING ROOM SET 10-piece, mahogany'
nnusuaIly good condition; for sale very rea-
SnnahIe 7h2 Princeton pl. NV. E4+
Evening star., 1935-11-23
4812 5th ST. NV.

I2p l5th St. ReaItOr. NatI- o. 81.
1899 LAMONT ST. NV.
0 Rooms. , Baths, H.-W.H., 2-Car Garege
Evening star., 1935-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1893 EUCLID ST. N,w.-Beautifully fur
nished, large bed-sitting room, In lovely
home: also other rooms; must see to ap-
preclate; unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

FURNITURE, bed dining and living room;
Eelyinator Phone Walnut 7640-J lalo
N GARFIELD Clarendon. ES'
Evening star., 1935-11-23

FTJRNTTURE, once; fine. large mah0saHy
<IayaIapd T631
Evening star., 1935-11-23

54I2 9nd ST. N.W.-Master bed room,
front, private shower bath. Phone Georgia
Q6OA ro1 O'Clock
Evening star., 1935-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE KENNEDY WARREN = TO sUBLET
for weeks. 1-room apt, most attractively
furnished. which consists of living room,
dressing closet with Murphy bed dining
alcove and kitchen. Telephone Adams 5000.
LADY WILL SHARE DESIRABLE Urn
apt. modern conveniences I or 2 Govt.
employees; close to transportation; reason
able; references. Cleveland $500, Apt.
b04 North
Evening star., 1935-11-23

FuRNrTURE-Co Contents e-room apt, SlfH' H.
or 1S43 Columbia I'd. Apt. 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

481S RENO RID NV
Corner Chesapeake st.
New detached brick house. never occu-
pied: rooms and baths gas heat 2-car
garage, Venetian blinds, lot 73x1o4.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO. INC,
13S 18TH 81. N W. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

BICYCLES-Rolliast and other hlen,gre
wheels Hazelton Bicycle & SPORTING SoooS
Evening star., 1935-11-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ATT. SMALL. QUEST HOUSE. com1nunI-
eating rooms. semi-private bath: excellent
meals; unlimited phone. garage. Phone
Adams bS64
Evening star., 1935-11-23

431O BRANDYWINE ST NW--6 ROOMS
and bath. attic porches; man on prem
D. H. JOHNSON CO. 041 N. ?. Ave. NV.
1925 2Qth ST NW.-SS5.
8 rooms, bath. garage. elec. Tefriseratof.
GOSS REALTY CO.
1405 Eve 81 w National 13h3.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

1907 18th ST. NV, The Westminster11
AttractiveIy furnished and newly decorated
double rooms private baths or running
wafer 50 and SiO weekly; also lovely single
rooms near hath or shower S5 weekly.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

A37 DECATTJR ST NW-FrOnt room,
Southern EXPOSURE; private family; couple
or gentlemen; bus transportation. Phone
Evening star., 1935-11-23

MAN. in Government employ desires sin
gle room and board In friendly private
full details' Address BOX 364-S star
ONCE. 24s
WANTED-Room and board and furnished
apt, 2 employed widows and 2 children. 3
and 3 years: care Of child during day: Pet
worth preferred. Phone Georgia $500 or
address Box 1888. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

TWO connecting rooms and shower. also
single sunny exposure: refined home: ex-
cellent meals; quiet: porehes. Near trans
portatiOn. Phone Cleveland 07S7 25H
Evening star., 1935-11-23

FOXALL--OVERLOOK GOVERNMENT
park new-house condition: Q rooms. double
screened porches. elec refrie.. built-in
Rarage Inquire at I541 44th St NV.
WAVERLY TAYLOR INC
Evening star., 1935-11-23

FIJRNITURE-Two-pie living room suite
mohair in good condition. Phone Llhcolil
Evening star., 1935-11-23

CORPUS JURIs. 72 vols, practically new:
annotations through 1885; rapid case
fnder; 1925. Phone National 6631- %
DESK, old Governor winthrop, mahogany,
armchairs and table. painted black So.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
IARE ATTRACTIyELY FUR

UI IWU
kitchen, dinette bath. Adams l4l0-J.
THE KENNEDY -wARREN-SU -SUBLEr FOR
furnished. which consists OF living room.
bed room. dining alcove and kitchen. Tele-
uhnna DO nRnn
Evening star., 1935-11-23
sALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

gany empire" buffet. ex-
reasonable, 7. 3. Mason nSs
D@nta ~
Evening star., 1935-11-23

GARAGE DOOR-sliding door. with hang,
ings complete; good as new; hslf cost FsF.
we ston o400 Forest Glen rd., No. "a
Evening star., 1935-11-23

:; studio couch, bed room
aio, day bed. living room
dalrnan 3302 GEORGIA ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Shoe Workers Protest
nti-Picketing Measure

HAVERHILL, Mass, Jan. 31.--A
mass delegation representing all
business agents and the district
council of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union appeared
before the City Council today in
protest against q city ordinance
passed yesterday instructing the
Police Department to arrest anyone
who attempts picketing.
Because of picket lines appearing
before the Half Shoe Company,
formerly the Emerson Shoe Co.,
which is trying to use the trick of
so-called liquidation to break the
uni on agreement, discriminate
against workers and bring in the
boot and shoe union, the City Coun-
Gil aided the manufacturers with
this recent ordinance.
Local unions are going on record
protesting this action of the City
and demanding withdrawal of the
ordinance. Local Communists are
calling for a united front mass meet
ing against the city officials &C
tons,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Relief Gives Vet
Raw Deal
BY a Worker Correspondent

RODA, Va.-Since I was to the
Congress for Social and Unemploy-
ment Insurance l have been talk
ing to all the workers that I get
a chance to, both unemployed and
employed.
I was talking about the relief sit
uation to a war veteran. He told
me that the Stonega cut him of
because he was disabled and the re-
lief told him that all unemployed
veterans could get into the C.C.C
camps. He asked what would be
done with his family.
AT the C.C.C. camp he was turned
down for being disabled and when
he returned he found that $12 had
been charged up to him for cloth
ing at the relief headquarters
When he asked about relief they
told him that he would have tt
work off the $12 he owed before
they would give him anything tt
eat.
I told him that the only way
out for the workers, both employed
and unemployed, was to organize
and force Congress to pass the
Workers Bill HR. 1927 and let the
New Dealers know that we refuse
| to starve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Farmer-LabOrites Are Silent
On Appointment of Bankers

stated that the local relief cut was
due to the fact that Ramsey County
was not sppropriating sufficient
funds.
AS the orderly delegation was
leaving the S. E. r. A. Offices, they
noticed that in the basement of
the building were more cops than
there were people on the delega-
ton and the supporting crowd.
These cops were armed with ma
chine guns, clubs and tear gas.
While Gehan and the bankers
representatives, Delaney and Shin
ner, were busy cutting relief, at the
same time Gehan's right hand man.
Warren of the City Council. was
preparing and organizing the police
force, purchasing machine guns and
gas bombs to subdue the unem-
ployed should they protest against
the cut.
On Tuesday, Jan. 20 the same
delegation, supported by about $50
workers went to the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare.
Mr.. Pompusch Farmer-Labor)
Chairman Of the Board, tried to
soft soap the delegation. The del
egation was firm in its demands and
refused to be sidetracked from the
issues.
The Board promised to ask the
Board of County Commissioners
and the City Council to make
larger appropriation for relief. It
promised to make an investigation
of the Missions, flop houses and
cheap restaurants feeding single
men and to correct the existing
evils. What will be done remains to
be seen. The workers do not merely
rely upon their word and are pre-
pairing for a huge demonstration on
Feb. 7th.
In st, Paul about sixty per cent
OF those on relief are on work relief.
1883 people are on work relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

San Diego Councilman Free
With Money of Taxpayers

/ the trip he made to the Pasadena
convention Of the California League
Of Municipalities.
It seems It was this way. At thi;
convention Bennett stayed at a
hotel four days at IS a day. Al
this convention there also was q
representative of a meter company
which does business with the city,
When the councilman went to
pay his hotel bill, it seems he didn't
owe anything. The meter company
representative had taken care" Of
it.
Big hearted, and honest council
man Bennett, says to the county
Investigators, that wasn't the kind
Of courtesy wanted" so determined
to pay the bill himself, he goes to
the meter representatives room
the one the representative had
moved out Of, so Bennett could
occupy it-and he left $50 bill on
the dresser.
This is how he explained the $40
unYouchered expense. But 1t does
MT explain to us San Diego workers,
just how Bennett got into this meter
representatives room in the first
place. We are rather curious about
that.
On his first junket trip to Wash
ington, Bennett claimed he was out
over $1,000 yet he was advanced
only $1,000, but he charged the city
$1,164.67. The question that had
San Diego puzzled was-where did
he get the balance of the S2,100
to spend2 1t now has developed
that he borrowed $3.50 from persons
he at first didn't want to reveal.
But these persons are: No. l, Col.
Ed Fletcher, new state senator, who
is very much interested in water
development since he controls large
tracts of back country land loaned, 3"
Bennett $500; No. 2: George Burn
ham, congressman, wealthy real es-
tate man, loaned" Bennett, 500;
and $50 was loaned" by another
public official, whose name at the
present is unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
|. M. M. Hires Fifty
Men for Fire Drill
BY a Marine worker Correspondent

BY Marine Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. - Something very
strange happened up on the West
Side several days ago. The Inter
national Mercantile Marine has re-
Gently QUILTED the old SIS. Belgen-
land, renamed her the Columbia
and is going to put her on a regular
cruise run to the West Indies.
1t seems that with all the recent
marine disasters, the steamboat in
spectors are bit more careful than
usual. However, it seems to me as
if the INN. has found a way Of
getting around the inspection.
The other day there was cal
in the Seamen's House, Goth Street
and Eleventh Avenue, for fifty men
to stand by for fire drill on the
SIS. Columbia. They were to be
paid for an hour and a half and
then would be laid off.
What is pulling me is why did
they do it. Are they sailing under
manned and therefor hired these
men to stand by on fire drill to
get by the inspection? Are they
trying to save money off the pay
roll for stock dividends or do they
think that insurance money is as
good as any other2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

With proper publicity and organi-
cation Of such a showing, every
city visited should be able to real
lie substantial profit for its or
ganizational work.
The tentative schedule of this
tour follows:
Feb. "a, afternoon, Endicott, N.
Y; Feb, evening, Binghamton, N.
Y; Feb. 81, Syracuse; Feb. 49,,
Mar. l, Rochester, N. Y; Mar. 2
and 3, Buffalo, N. Y; Mar. 5, War
rem, Ohio; Mar. 6, Youngstown,
Ohio; Mar. 7, Akron, Ohio; Mar.
2 to IL, Cleveland, Ohio; Mar. 10
and IA, Toledo, Ohio; Mar. is to
10, Detroit, Mich; Mar. 81, South
Bend, Ind; Mar. % to 29, Chicago,
ILL.,; Mar 80 and 81, Milwaukee,
Wise; April 2, Canton, Ohio; April
8, Lore City, Ohio; April 4, Bellaire,
Ohio, and April 5, Martins Ferry,
Ohio.
Branches and City Committees
which have not yet reserved dates
for showing of the film should
write to the Junior Section for in
formation.
New York Plans Huge Ball
On Saturday, Feb. 9, there will be
a costume ball at Madison Square
Garden, arranged by the New York
City Central Committee of the Or
der. Unusual entertainment fea-
lures have been arranged for this
affair. The object of the Ball is
to supply funds for more intensive
work. Therefore, the question of
mass participation in the ball is
not only that of individual enter
tainment and fun, but it is COM
bination of entertainment and
work for the future of the organi-
cation.
All friends of the Order are re-
quested to reserve the evening of
Saturday, Feb. 9, for attendance at
the Ball.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Teachers in Fight
For Back Pay
BY a Worker Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - The city
school teachers here, in the past
two weeks have been conducting a
campaign for the restoration Of
their 1930-1931 salary schedules.
This movement has been initiated
by the San Diego Teachers Associa-
ton, which has membership of
SO per cent of the city teachers.
About 1000 teachers are employed
in the schools, Of which % full
time teachers receive less than
81, 200 a year, and 80 part-time
teachers receive less than $645 per
year. The teachers claim their pay
cuts approximate Is per cent, with
their automatic yearly pay increases
suspended for two years. Although
San Diego is fourth in population
in the state, it ranks around the
twenty-ffth in teachers salaries,
stated Kenneth Incl, spokesman for
the teachers. when the salaries
were cut it was the understanding
that the move would result in a
saving. 1t hasn't worked that way.
Most of the money saved in teach
ers' salaries has been spent in some
other channel. We feel that this
is not just and should be rectified, F"
incl said.
At the School Board meeting Jan.
81, 100 teachers with their spokes-
men crowded into the chambers, re-
questing their pay cuts be restored
starting Feb. 4. But the school
board filed the request. Il believe
that 1t would be impossible legally
to do this" said Trustee Ray Rey-
nolds. Zone section OF the school
laws indicates that such an advance
could be made, but the district at
torney's representatives said 1t could
not" said VIII Crawford, Superin-
tendent of Schools. w. J. Maresh,
auditor, said, "There isn't any money
and even If there should be q mil
lion dollars poured into our laps,
we couldn't spend q penny more"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
BY a Worker Correspondent

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The st. Pau
unemployed have received g relief
cut over and above the cut made
by the F. E. r. A.
First the differential for work
was cut from 80 per cent to 20 per
cents. Then the hours Of work were
were cut from 30 to Is hours.
Bankers and Chamber of Com
merce men were appointed to the
Welfare Board by Mark Gehan,
bankers representative who is
Mayor of st. Paul. The two labor"
(F'armer-Labor) men on the City
Council made no protest when these
men were appointed.
A delegation Of unemployed went
to the City Council and confronted
these labor men, Peterson and
WenSel, with this fact. Wenzel, in
defense of the labor men" spoke
up and said they had no authority
in the case. The delegation leader
replied, 1--WE heard no report of
your opposition to the appoint
ments. You kept quiet on the ques-
ton, and when you do that you are
endorsing the appointments"
This shut up Mr.. Wenzel, and he
Immediately made a motion to en-
dorse our first demand. After the
motion was carried, he called upon
the other councilmen to make mo-
tons for the endorsement of the
other demands, one by one.
On Monday, Jan. 81, the same
delegation went to the s. E. r. A.
offices. Samples of the rotten, stink
ing government beef were placed
before the Administrator, Mr.. Zim-
norman.
Mr.. Zimmerman was forced to
promise to send our demands on to
Washington. He was forced to en-
dorse the demands which he called
reasonable and sensible" He also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Packers Conditions
Worst at Macy's
BY a Macy Worker Correspondent

BY a Macy Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-Of all groups work
ing in R. H. Mscy's, it seems as if
the packers have to endure the worst
conditions. Maybe, it's because we're
young that they take advantage Of
us.
To show what we mean-our
wages are the lowest in the store.
We get fourteen dollars per week,
while the minimum for sales clerks
is fifteen dollars. New girls are
sometimes used as inexperienced"
help and are paid $3.50 and s13 a
week.
For this money we work from
1920 p. m. till 8 p. m, every day
This is an improvement in our hours
as we used to work until ten and
eleven every night. Our hours we're
changed because of the activity of
the Macy Local of the Office Work
ers Union But the reduction in
hours has not made any difference
in the way they pile work on us.
Added to our low pay and late
hours is the way we are treated
physically. The places where the
packages are wrapped, are so poorly
lighted and ventilated that it is
hardly possible to work in them.
No matter how hard we work, our
chiefs are still not satisfied. Com
plants to the supervisors do very
little good as most of them do not
care about the conditions Of the
girls.
But these conditions have not
downed us. We are getting as many
Macy girls as possible into the Of
flee Workers Union, and with its
help we know we can win better
conditions. Our experience has
taught us that only when we are
organized can we do this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Smaller Families
Get Relief Cut
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, La am a re-
lief worker with three in my family
I have gotten card for commodity
distribution.
On Jan. % I went to the station
where the commodities are distrib-
uted and the flunkey there told me
that those with four or more in the
family would get canned beef and
ten pounds of sugar. Those with
three or less could not get any sugar.
all they were to get was beef. They
told us that these were the orders
of the Government.
I remember very well, in the last
war, that I and others were told
that we must all fight for democ-
racy. Why then can't we all have
sugar and beef?
Maybe in the next war. the family
of three will not be called upon to
bear arms.