davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
LOS LEONES
CONTRA LOS ITALIANOS

Estambul, Turquia, Julio 20
La tribu de Gala, compues-
ia por los mas salvajes guerre-
ros de Utopia, Sc dispone a sol
tar los le0nes contra los inva-
sores italianos, Los Gala Sc ali
mentan con carne de hipop6-
tamo.
Ell leon es ell simbolo nacio-
nal de Utopia, usado en- oca-
stones para guardian ell trono
del Emperador que desde los
dias del rey David ha sido lla-
mado el Leon de Juda". Guam
do ell emperad0r qulere conce-
der un alto honor, como recien
temente 10 hizo con ell ministro
de los Estados Unidos, lie rega-
la un leon como sfmbolo de va
Tor G independencia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
SOCIALES

Scntido follecimiento
Dej6 de existir en- la manana
de hoy, a las 8, ell Sr. Pedro
Valdes Rodriguez, pertenecien-
te d. una conocida familia de es-
ia ciudad.
DeJa ell ST.. Rodriguez a tres
hija< sras. Ana Horroutinier,
Margarita Pelaez y Srta. Leo :
nora Valdes, y un hijo, Pedro
Valdes.
Ell enti4rro Sc ha sehal2,do pa
"a 81 lunes, a las 5 P. NJ, salien
do el corteio de la casa ndmero
2019 de Ia Gale Once.
La muerte del Sr, Valdes la
causado profunds pena entire
sus muchos amigos.
Damos 4 suS familiares, por
la irIeparable p6rdida, ~nuestro
sentido poSame.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
E3 IS. b. Party"

I'm acto de verdadera corte-
STA ell party" ofrecido por la
compania cervecera Southern
Brewing, anoche, a la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol,
en- eli salon "bar' del piso alto,
pintado con vivos dolores.
J6venes y muchachas Sc die
ron cita a la bora fijada para
disfrutar de las mudhas atencio
mes que Sc les dispensaron.
RIGA cerveza y sabrosos sand
witches fueron repartidos.
La Sra. Carolina Arrange, a.
companandose con la guitarra,
cant6 bonitas canciones.
Mucho va a tener que tocar
Carolina para complacer a suS
amistades. Sus facultades son
sobresalientes.
Perito La Gale y Joaquin
Bareenas, los conocidos trova-
dores, fueron muy aplaudidos.
Una noche gratisima.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
DOS NEGROS HIRIERON A
UN CARITA-
TWO

Plant City, Julio 20.-Murray
Russell, de Mango, recogi6 por
carload a dos negr0s, en- ell ca
mino de Mango a Plant City, y
eStos en- a2radecimiento lie alta
caron y lie robaron ell autom6vil
y Ell dinero que llevaba, Los ne
gros lie deiaron tirado en- I'M
campo de3de las 8 de la noche
'y la policia 10 encontr6 al dia
sigulente con I'm fuerte golpe
EN- la cabeza, una merida en- ell
Icueilo y heridas en- ell abdomen.
Dice Russell que lie pogo en- la
cabeza ell negro que Sc sent6 a
ltras. Mas tarde Sc encontr6 ell
autom6vil en- Crystal River, con
apreciables averias.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

va la tirania, contra los que de
testan la ley. LEGO la Rep1bli-
ca, CUE el pals entero Sc do con
seg2.ida sin esfuerzo. Sc pro
clam3 la RepEblica y desde a.
.quel momento juzgue que Ell que
llamandose revolucionsrio, ape
la a Ia %violencis para implantar
sus jdeales. es TN criminal" Yo
no pgedo tomar parta con los
que plensan que nc estando en-
y P2der ia ley no Sc cumple.
Per ESQ, cuando yo no estoy en-
Ell Poder eS porque la voluntad
del pueblo asi 10 quiere y no ten
go su confianza, pero en- cam
bio, 20 acato L. ley y la res3eto
cuando esa ley es cunplida por
los QUE g0biernan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
Un discurso del Primer Virastro Lerrouxx

Madrid. Julio 20.-En un dis
curse pronunciado aqui Ell pri-
mer ministro Lerrotx dijo que
en- momentos dificiles 20 encon-
tr6 manos amigos, ell ap2yo que
necesitaba y que en- Gambia,
81 10 tuvo en- los brazos de las
derechas.
"Del lado de las izcuierdas,
los h2mbres que h bian compar
lido conmigo las responabili-
dades, me declararon enemigo
publico. jPor que era 20 enemi-
60 p1blico?
Era yo ell mas viejo de los
actuales politicos republicanos;
yo si9mpre he sido TN revolucio
mario y no he dejado de serlo;
he sido ur revolucionario con-
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
PARA LA MUJER
LAS FlE!STAS DE FIN DE SEMANA
Ell atavio segun las CIRCUMSTANCES

En- Gambia, I'm weekend de
mas categoria, ST asiKede de-
es weekend VIZ visi.
MN<arato en- casNe ami
III no muy intimos, Aige ma
yOr cuidado la election de
Hay que &nsJ aye un CRU
pc, a wees n60ldoKa de espe
rar la llegada # a~rtom5vil,
vgilando el inctahte ea que
descender6is del coche, y hay
que paraE-ese momeato.
Puede optarse ora por e! yes
tido-sastre en- forma d&conjun
to "tres-cuartos', muy Ell boga
eg esta temporada; ora por eli
vestidito de lana o de limo, com
pletado con una capita o IN a.
brigo.
He aqui tres bonitos c@oniun-
tos que os senalamos con parti
cular atenci5n: vestido-sastre
color gris-hierro, blusa amari-
llo-champagne, sombrero de
fleltro girls realZado con creg-
pom de China del color de la
0 bien vestido verde
sombrero verde Y esclavi-
ma de piel de foca plateada, O,
finalmente, vestido estampa-
con lunares o florecillas del
campo, sombrero de paja O de
abrigo largo armoniza-
10 con ell conjunto, Precise es
segdn ell case.
Y ahora, antes de terminar,
daremos un consejo supre-
no muy it'll para las ALTOONA
1as al weekend no divides la
'ombrerera, donde no sola-
nente iran los sombreros que
,endreis OCCASION de llevar, sino
.ambien TODD 10 que nc, en-
cuentra lugar en- la maleta Y
en- ell boise.
NJ ID
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

Nos toca abordar ahora Ell
punto esencial de este capitu-
10, que es ell traje de viaje. Sin
traje de viaje no hay week
end possible.
Digamos EN- seguida que ell
atavio debe modificarse Segun
las circunStancias; un camp
ing" sencillo o una excursion
durante la cual no Sc CORE ell
riesgo de que la vean a una,
no eXige con toda evidencia
grandes preparativos de "toi-
lette", una fafda yieja, TN par
de blusitas freseas y ligeraS,
IL npullover y un abrigo de de-
porte, acompanados de zapa-
tos confortables, de un sombre
70 de fieltro que no teme ser
deformado, bastan para ell ca
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
SALI0 DE
Ell P~RESIDENTE

Washington, Julio 20.-Sali6
aver abordo del yacht Sequoia
para pasar Ell fin de semana en-
la bahia Chesapeake, ell presi-
Roosevelt. LIE acompanan
abogado general Cummings,
los esposos James Roosevelt y
su secretaria, Margarita Le-
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
Ell bale del CircMlO

Pocas h0ras faltan para que
la "casita Guiana" sc yea in
vadida por nuestra enthusiastic
j%uventud.
La Secci6n de Recreo trats,
de llevar a sus fiestas las mejo-
res orquestas.
Ell coniunto "Santirzo" t0ca
ra y tambien REX Mcdonald"
y Don Francisco" Dos popu :
lares o~rquestas para les piezas
amerlcanas y una para las Gu
banas y eSpanoias.
Noche de algeria la de hoy en-
ell Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
La function de m0Rdn0

Nos resulta impossible ell Greer
que los arristas y la Secci6n de
Defamation del Circulo Cuba
no no van a obtener I'M triun-
TO complete en- su function de
beneficio, manana, en- ell teatro
del Circulo.
Debe recompenSarse la labor
reaiizada por ellos, que nOche
tras noche ensayan para 0frecer
sin costo alguno, ratios de dis :
TRACTION a los socios del Circuio.
Ira a escena la comedia "Je-
sus, Maria y Jose" y un gran
acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

Lid geH6fdifddu lid QiAI%uO
hoy dia qU es
una costumbre de Importation
1nglesa; hasta tai punto Sc haA
extendido esta moda en- nue.
tras ATTITUDES.
Esta Aata costumbre de a.
bandonar la ciudad agitada y
girls hacia fin de semana para
If a descansar a casa de unos
amigos, % bien a realizar una
excursion cualquiera, ha en-
trado va en- nuestroS habitos. Y
ell atavio para weekend Sc ha
convertible va Ell una de las
"toilettes" clasicas que posee
toda mujer elegante.
Cast resulta ocioso dar con-
sejos sobre este tema a una
muJer que Sc precia de seguir
los mandates de la moda; to-
daS cOnoceis la maleta para
weekend, ell bolso para week
end y sabeis mas O menos 10
que es precise, indispensable 0
sencillamente it'll en- un case
de estos. Pero, como en- TODD 10
que atane a la moda, cada tenn
porada del an0 cuida de traer
consigo algunas novedades en-
cantadoras, os prOponemos ha
GER hoy una excursion a traves
de las frivolidades exquisitas,
de las imprescindibles inutili-
dades que nos brinda la moda
yeraniega de 1888,
AL boise de viaje Iprefieren
no pocas mujeres Ell saco con
cierre relampago, que consi-
deran muy practice porque ca
be tOdo en- suS completeness
entranas; pero tambien hay
muchos que conservan su pre-
dilecci6n para ell boise de ma
no de grueso, cuero, de aspec-
to s6lido, donde Sc encierra un
"neceSsaire" complete en- mi
niatura. Este bolso tiene la ven
taja prescindir para ell viaje
del boise de mano corriente.
La maleta para weekend de !
be ser, ~forzosamente, para ma
yor comodidad, una maleta-
armario; in1til amontonar en-
ella objetos que no sirven, solo
vestidos inarFugabies; gracias
a los perfeccionamientos de las
industries textiles, 81 problema
de los vestidos constantemente
arrugados e inservibles ha que
dado resuelto.
I'm vestidito de noche ligero
es indispensable; 10 meior Sc
IA elegirlo de muselina o de
cresp6n estampado, 0 aun an
tejido de algod6n cualquiera,
10 que resulta hastante elegan
te y original, Prescindir del pi
que, del organdi y del tafetan.
Para acompanar ell vestido
de noche escogereis una capi-
ia de plumas de avestruz, par
ejempio, o mas bien de muse,
lima ligera; acaso una capita
de "diafea",
El VeStldo para zanzibar Sc
ra un vestido de soda de fanta-
STA estampada de limo o de al
god6n, 81 hay OCCASION de to-
mar banes de mar, ia misma
'diafea" que sirve para aeon
panar ell vestido de noche pue-
de utiliZarse como salida de
bano encima del traje de ba-
no clasico, En- este case, ell YES
lido de playa resulta inutil Y
mas vale dejarlo en- casa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
TUNING In

TOO NATURALIZATION in the News
Walter Van Kirk
WOR-Sports Resume-Stan Lomax
WJZ-John Herrick, Baritone
wABc-The Great Cake Auction
Sketch
7l5-WEAF-Variety Musicale
WOR-Ionians Quartet
WJz-King Orch.
7:so-WOR-Levitow Orch.
WABc-Arden Orch; Gladys Baxter
Soprano; Walter Preston, Bari
tone; Beauty-Kay Carroll
7:45-WJZ-Pickens Sisters, Songs
0o-WEAF-Coneert Orch, Sigmund
Romberg, Conductor Composer; By
ron Warner, Tenor; Helen Mar
shall, Soprano; william Lyon
Phelps; Narrator
WOR-Organ Recital
Photography in the United
states-Cecil Secrest and Julian
Noa
wABC-Roxy Revue; Concert Orch.
Mixed Chorus; Soleist
8:15-WOR-Vecsey Orch.
8:2o-WJz-Graee Hayes Songs
8:30-WOR-Denny Orch.
WJZ-Bonus Payment = Representa-
tive Wright Patmsn Of Texas,
Donald Hobart, Natl. Comm ander,
American Veterans Association
8:45-WABC-Mary CORTLAND, Songs; Arm
bruster Orch; Male quartet
1900 WEAF-Rose hampton, Centralto,
Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot,
Songs Shilkret Orch.
WOR-Hillbilly Music
WJZ@Radio City Party with John
B. Kennedy; Black Orch.
WABC-Kostelanet Orch; Mixed
Chorus
s:3o-WEAF-The Gibson Family-Musical
Comedy, with Conrad Thibault,
Baritone; LoiE Bennett, Soprano
WOR-Blaine Orch.
WJz-National Barn Dance
WABC-Himber Orch.
0.00-WOR-Wntz Orch.
WABC-Concert Band, Edward
dAnna. Conductor
30-WEAF-Cugat, Goodman and Murray
Orch. until 100 am
WOR-Kemp Orch.
WJZ-Danel c. Roper, Secretary of
Commerce. Speaking at National
Sojourners' Annual Dinner, Wash
ington, d. c.
WABC-Variety Musical
11:00-WOR-News
WJZ-Dorsey Orch
WABc-Michaux Congregation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

imperialist war was the slogan
transformation of the imperialist
war into civil war" This slogan was
derided and denounced on all sides,
not merely by direct opponents, but
also by the ajority even of the
Socialist leaders who took part in
Zimmerwald, as the mad dream Of
an emigre out Of touch with reah-
ties. But history was soon to show
where the realities lay, when the
revolution broke out in Russia in
March, 1917.
The Victory of the Revolution
in Russia
THE Russian Revolution was from
the outset mass revolt from
below. 1t was begun by the workers
Of Petrograd striking and coming
out on the streets under the slo-
gans, Down with the War!"
Down with Tsarism' and Give
Us Bread" A continuously rising
movement of strikes and demon
STATIONS reached its height in the
early days Of March, when hun
dreds of thousands of workers came
on the streets.
The Cossacks refused to strike
down the workers. The victory of
the Revolution was sealed when the
soldiers sent to shoot down the
workers began in increasing num-
bers to come over to the workers,
and to assist in shooting down the
tsarist special police. There was
no alternative before tsarism but
abdicatiou.
The long delayed collapse of
tsarism was only the more COM
plete because of the wholesale eco
nomic and administrative disor-
ganization and breakdown conse-
quent on the War, the utter COR
ruption and Generalization Of the
upper classes, the unparalleled
butchery on the war fronts, the
ruin Of the peasantry and the
starvation Of the masses in the
towns.
The February Revolution 1.-THE
revolution which overthrow the
Tsar took place in February, old
calendar, March, new calendar, and
is known as the February Revolt
ton. The Bolshevik Revolution
which overthrow the Provisional
Government and established Soviet
Power, took place in October, old
calendar, November, new calendar,
and is known as the October Revo-
lution.-Ed.l was the achievement
of the working masses and of the
soldiers alone and Of no other. All
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

THERE is something compelling
1 and fascinating in the fervor
and driving sincerity of the play,
but here and there it rings with
rasping "leftist" overtoneS. The
speaker at the conclusion of the
play urges the strikers to fight
with guns in both hands" and the
taxi drivers wife declaims high rev.
dictionary words all out of keeping
with her character or with the
given situation, The same, to an
even larger degree, is true of the
theatre baron's secretary. Here
poetic diction" is substituted for
| character portrayal.
But Odets will learn. He is splen-
didly equipped for young revolu-
tionary dramatist. Technique and
sober reasoning will come with
practice. New as he is to the revo-
lutionary theatre, he has already
created a play that for dramatic
power and cracking dialogue con-
stitutes high water mark of the
| revolutionary draMa ana prooaoiy
the most effective agit-prop play
written in this country thus far.
There is mastery simplicity in
the production of Waiting for
Lefty" Without scenery or other
stage paraphernalia, the Group
Theatre has succeeded in making
the play as real and belieyahle as
life itself. The mingling of the ac-
tors with the audience is used with
tremendous effect and heightens the
dramatic surge of the action. AS to
the acting, it is throughout of a
high order Indeed, the players of
the Group Theatre, both individu-
ally and collectively. match the
gushing fervor and the incandes-
vent passion of Odets writing,
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

18th Street New York City.
Question: Does every child in the SOVIET Union
go to public and high school? Does everyone have
the chance TO study?-J. NJ
Answer: One Of the greatest achievements Of tina
Russian Revolution was the transformation Of a
backward educational system into the finest in the
world Because the Soviet Union started with such
a bad heritage it took time to introduce the neces-
sary changes. At the end Of the First Five Year
Plan, however, compulsory elementary schooling
was made the cornerstone Of child education. By
the end Of the Second Five Year Plan compulsory
high school education will be introduced all over
the Soviet Union. This will be the only country
in the world which will have this as an integral
part of its educational system.
But it is not only the children and the young
people who study and have educational opportuni-
ties Formerly the peoples Of the Soviet Union
were so backward cuturally that they were called
the dark people" Once they had liberated them
selves from the oppression of Czarism they literally
transformed themselves into new people. They
have practically abolished ilteracy Everyone reads
and studies. More than fifty million people are
engaged in some kind Of educational activity Work.
ers and peasants have become engineers and
scientists and writers. And even the worst enemies
of the Soviet Union admit that the Soviet worker
is we'll on his way to being the cultural and educa-
tional equal of anyone in the capitalist world
Contrast this remarkable progress with the de-
cay of education in capitalist countries In fascist
nations, especially Germany the educational system
is being Systematically scrapped as an expensive
luxury For education they are substituting military
training from early childhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Laboratory
and Shop
BY David Ramsey

NAZI MEDICINE
The Nazs are not only destroying genuine
science, but are constructing a whole series of
recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical
rectn issue Of the Journal Of the American Medical
Association calls attention TO book issued N Ger
many which deals with the art Of healing and herb
cures. 1t is offered as substitute for modern ned-
cal practice.
The reviewer in the journal reports that it lists
herb teas affecting metabolsm and making for
blood publication" some of which have half a
dozen ingredients. AS the teas gain in complexty,
running up to seventeen ingredients, they are Of
fered cures for scrofua and ricketts, govt and
rheumatism, diabetes arterial sclerosis goter and
syphilis. Every quack remedy of the past has been
dug up and offered a cure. 1t is significant of
course, that the remedies are based entirely on
German herbs
The healing book has been issued by Hippocrates
journal which attempts to bridge the gap between
school medicine and biologic medicine" and be-
tween homeopathy and nature cures" in an eff
fort to construct new German art of healing
Its motto is that "the Third Reich does not want
to breed mere medical men but physicians who
think biologically CO."
The Nazi method of thinking "bioogically" is
to resMrect the herb teas and superstitious prac-
tees of the primitive German peoples, and to SUBJ
stitute the unscientifc practices of the medicine
man for modern scientific medicine
THE DEATH RATE RISES
BY juggling statistics bourgeois experts are able
to prove that the crisis has been boon for the
workers as far as their health is concerned But
the conclusions of honest scientists prove that the
crisis has eXacted heavy toll which is rising as
the cumulative effects make themselves felt.
DR.. Edgar Sydenstrcker of the Mbank Memorial
Fund forecasts higher death rate for 1884 than
for the two previous years. He also emphasizes
that it is the unemployed and their families who
have borne the brunt of the crisis The death rate
among the families of the unemployed during 1881
1882 the last years for which figures are available
was 43 per cent higher than the death-rate among
families of employed workers He also reports that
the death rate among industrial workers was ris-
ing, although workers with jobs were not the ones
who were the hardest hit by the crisis.
ITEM FOR THE MUSEUM
OF CAPITALIST DECAY
During the past years 1000 men were en-
gagged in surveying and mapping for the govern
ment on an emergency relief protest After the
work was well under way in eighteen states it was
discovered that the maps which were being made
were inaccurate because of the Anticipated and in
ferior instruments being used
Consequently the chairman of the Board Of
Surveys and Maps recently asked Secretary of the
Interior Ickes for an appropriation of $4,000 to
buy modern high-grade equipment. The reply
said that the matter could not be considered Thus
they are so inaccurate to be almost worthless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

power was in fact in the hands of
the workers and soldiers in the
days Of March, if they had known
how to use it and been clear of
their aims. The aims of the mass
revolution in March were in es-
sence, in the germ, the same as
those that finally reached realiza-
ton in the October Revolution: the
aims Of peace, Of bread, of land,
and Of a new social order.
But there was not yet any clear
political consciousness, any con-
seriousness Of the necessary path
to the realization OF these aims,
save among the still small Boil
shevik vanguard. Therefore a
process of intense political develop
ment had to take place, during the
eight months from March to No
vember, before these aims could
be realized.
THE eight months from the first
to the second Russian Reyolu-
ton of 1917 were thus eight months
Of rapid unfolding of the class
struggle, of successfully clearer
revelation of the role of each class
and its representatives, and of the
intensive political development and
awakening of the masses up to
the final point of the conscious
conquest Of power by the workers
in union with the peasants and es-
tablisment of their own form of
government.
The decisive role within this
process of development of the
masses was the leadership of the
political valguard of the working
class, the Bolshevik Party, which
grew in strength with the advance
of the masses, from a minority to
a majority position, and carried
the advance forward, and which
organized and led the conquest of
power and formed the new govern
ment. The decisive role within this
leadership Of the Bolshevik Party
was the leadership Of Lenin.
The Petrograd Soviet of Workers
and Sailors Deputies was formed
Immediately on the victory of the
February Revolution. Similar So
VETS sprang up rapidly all over
the country, and we're the natura,
d mo cratic instruments of the
masses. far more democratic than
any parliament. But the Soviets
had at first no conscious intention
of taking over the functions of the
government.
THE politically inexperienced
1 masses in the Soviets or Coun-
ellis of Workers and Soldiers Depu-
ties put their faith at first in the
Menshevik and Socialist Revolu-
tionary politicians; the Bolsheviks
were at the beginning a minority
based only on the class-conscious
workers. The Menshevik and So
cialist Revolutionary leaders in
their turn hung at the tail of the
bourgeoisie and begged the most
prominent bourgeois politicians to
form a new government.
Thus the bourgeoisie, who had
played no part in the Revolution
were able to form a Provisional
Revolutionary Government under
Prince Lvov and Milyukov, the
Cadet Constitutional Democrat
leader, with one representative Of
the so-called Labor group, Keren.
sky, connected with the extreme
right Socialist Revolutionaries, a.
a popular representative.
ITO Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
and
CLOSEUPS
Little Lefty
By DAVID PLATT

THE current issue of Film Front,
obtainable at the Workers Book
shop or at the Film and Photo
League, 81 East 21st Street, carries
the following important statement
by the National League on Col
unDia'S Call to Arms" which is
scheduled to open at a major the
atre shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
A Brief Episode

CHE refused to leave the chair. The cop moved
y to grab her arm And then it happened.
1t looked as though he had grabbed the arm of
four hundred people so quickly did those two long
lines move. 1t looked though there was only
voice shouting, Let alone! so quickly did
the four hundred other workers move.
And before it was over, they had not one police
sirening through the streets, but half dozen.
1t looked as though they had called out all the
cops in the city But nobody was arrested, except
a member of the Unemployment Council in the
district whom the cops had been trying to grab
fer some time He wasn't even there. But many
times he had been In the line, talking explaining
the need for organizing. The cops picked him up
but it was like afresting a thunderstorm. 1t was
something that was in the minds of those four
hundred people and in the minds of millions of
other workers scattered throughout the land. 1t
was the thoughts which poured out of the mouth
= We big brawny woman who walked out of the
line and plunked down in the intervewer's chair
This is only slight instance A brief little
episode in the class struggle. But it flares up in
the great battles Of the workers in great strikes
1t will flare up in the great struggles coming This
time it was only about chair. An interviewers
chair. The papers called it riot" Someday it
will be net for chair in Home Relief Bureau
but for government. And there will be not four
hundred, but millions And they won't call it