davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

auspee. SD weiB nibt
mebr, mas id MAIDEN ion = ieOen
Gag fault ii6 meme Tralt elm Haar
Sanoidube, zines teurer ols Oas aa-
oere = ndditens bin i6 0ur6 ibra
@an0Idubmanie ruiniert."
.Sebr einfad), fauf ibr einen foIt.
boren grilontring."
Snterbiew. Ser groBe
Monn er8Gblt Dem Sournoliiten:
uMein SER, Sic fonnen germ in
Sbrer 3eitung i6reibert, ooB oos
2eben mid geIebrt bat, iih Ieiner
gergangenbeit nidt au id6men.
8enn id aud iebt Der IrdiiOent
meines Gou8erns bin, 10 idGme id
mid bod niht, OaB id einmal ge-
n0bnlider GENERALIZATION mari"
9eutIide Mntport.
&oIf bot es ouf 91dermeiIter 2elt-
bolts Jingle ToHter nbeeieber, aber
Snge mill ni1ts bon inn niiien.
gines Cages fragt &oIf tie gefrdnft:
y@onen sic mid 0enn ME onOers
bebonoeln ais nit falter Sronie?"
BOD, onttportete Snge, umenn
Sic es tpiini9en, fam iH es ia our
A~bpedslung nal nit ironiider
aGIte beriudenl"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
&Icinc ,GcIdidten bOn sroken 2ea-
ten.

Semano batte ii1 BET Oem od-
mGdtigen RorOinaI Mo5nrin gins
tritt berIGnfft. n8os winiden
Sic bon mir? fragile Ma5orin, lid
babe feline 3eitl~ sd modte
rlir meme Idredlide Scot i1iI0ern,
guer @minen3." - uMber rur nit
0rei @orten!" anttDortete ser aor-
OinaI. @orouf ser gittiteGer iogte:
nTroIt uno &ungerl" - Gut, Iau-
tete sic Nnttport, nSoIs unO 8rotl"
Samit mar 0ie Muoiena been6et uno
Der 8ittiteler Oorldufig g~eretetI
= y
Sn ser leBten 3eit Oes amerifoni-
i6eu 8iirgerfrieges b6uften iid Die
Sale Der 0eIertionen in Sen f1m-
pfenoen Gruppen. Sierouf ftono
Die Sooesitrnfe un0 oie urteile Der
@eridte muBten bonn 9r1iioenten
beit1tigt per6en. 2incoltt, Der Oa-
mails HrGiioent mar, fonnte iid aber
nrr f6per entIdIieBen, feline Inter
idrift unter elm GoOesltrteiI al Ieben.
Nls linn einmal nieoer Elm iol6es
b~orgelegt pur0e, meinte er: .@enn
Der Iiebe @ott einem Weniden feige
8eine geeeben bat, mas fam 0ieIer
oofiir, tpenn fte nit linn t~peglaufen ?"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
-Qie6eraben0. n0ie QeutI

-Qie6eraben6. n9ie 2eute
bringen Dir ia rieiige Soationen
oarI Sic flatlden in einem fort!
@as boit 0u benin genaht?"
SD babe ibnen geia9t, id tuer0e
nidt cher neiter iinseu, biz iie li6
berubiet baden 49,"
Nidt Ser @i9tige.
Sag NAL, grna, id babe eebort,
oil bait Oeine @erlobung nit Oem
StuOienrat oufeeI0lt? 8arum ei.
gentIi9?"
.Sa, 0enfe nal, Der bat mir ood
immer meme 2iebesbriefe NIT rotcr
ginte forrigiert 5iriidgei6idt!"
8ie mans auffaBt.
Batter: .Sit oeine 2ebrerin aufrie-
sen nit Dir, 6riB2"
SriB: rSo, Batter"
Batter: nSnt Tie es eeiagt?"
6riB: Stun, Ons nidt geraoe,
ober iie meinte, tpenrt ale Sungens
10 mGren tpie idL Diiroe tie ibre
S9ule morgen idlieBen.~
- Seit mann? Ser iunge
S9ul3 bat fronfbeitsbalber einige
3eit in Der Sdule gefeblt. Mls er
pieOer Oo lit, meint iein Rlaiienle6-
rer:
n0n mirit iebr arbeiten miiiien,
I'M Oas geriaumte n~adl5ubolen. Seit
mann bait ou eigentIi6 gefeblt?"
Set Der 8elagerung bon Eroia,
Serr 2ebrer~, anttportet Sdnla.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
Ger @nti6uI0iqunqs

= 8 gntf9uI6igungs-
gruno. r@arum paren sic ge-
tern nidt i'm 8iiro, &err 2oren5?"
nGntiduloigen Sic bielmaIs, Serr
9ireftor, ih bate iol9en furdtba-
rem SereniduBl"
80. 10 - elm reht nie0liAer Se-
renl9uB i~ibrigens 80 iA iob sic dn-
f1aig onmit in Der &onoitoret!~
Der 8e6auernsDerte.
Mon iprnd iiber Brofeiior Der Bbi-
lologie ainoermnnn, Der 10 furht6ar
unter Dem Bontoffel itano.
Ser aermitel~ iaete elmer ieiner
gefamnter. nMan itele iih Dor,
mas oos beiBt: iieben Sprahen per-
felt ipreden gu t0nnen un0 trosrSm
niemnls 5u @orte 5u fommen!"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

Sn Ser GifenbaBn. Ee.
terIe iist gum eritet MioIe i'm 3uge
uno bIidt intereiEiert aus Dem Sen.
iter. Muf einmoI ruff er oufeereet:
nGieb nur, 8opo, Die Bdume laufeH
ale >iDieOer mad SouIe.~
ShIauberger. sag
NAL, Spo~, frost aurtden, mann
biIt bu eigentlid @roBboter eetuor-
oen?~
ngIs 0n ouf Oie 8eIt fomit."
Rurtden iiberIegt einen 9Iueen-
Bid. n8enn id alto nidt geboren
pdre, pGrit Ou nidt @roBOater ge.
iporoen?"
,Nein, mein &in0."
Sea aIIo, mas gibit Ou mir Oo-
fiir2"
Ger groBe 2incoIn.
Gin febr auf 5orm beOadter engli'
ider 8otidofter in @oibinetou iud-
te mGbrenO 0es omerifoniihen Biir-
eerfrieges Sen 8rdiioenteu Abrabam
2incoIn i'm Souptquartier ouf. Isle
erItarnte er, ols er ben 8~rdiioenten
morgens Dor Ieinem Belt Oamit Be-
iddftigt fano, feline 5dube 5n put.
5en.
nSerr grdlioent~, rief ser BOT.
i9ofter aus, ntpie f0nnen sic ielbit
Sbre Sdube puben? !"
.Weein lieber 8otidnfter~, ant-
tuOrtete 2incoIn, npeiien 5dube ion
i1 oenn pusen, tpern nidt meine
eigenen?"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

2ebnann bot feline Ni9te Mnita
81 8eiud. Anita lit iieb6ebn Sabre
alt uno iomit cine polenoete Dame.
sd mOdte Dir ettpas ihenfen",
iagt 2ebmann, als iie sera0e an
einem 5hofolaoengeidaft boriiber-
geben, npas mogit ou am lieblten2"
uAm liebiten". lddelt Anita, nam
liebiten mag i9 &umfugeln!"
2e6maun bleibt itebeu. DMeinet-
tDegen", fliiitert er uno eudt ouf
Anitos langes &leio uno auf Ani-
tas idlanfe 8eiue, ~aber bod DobI
ui6t bier auf Ser StraBe?~
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
S M q It n /.

SIN q eitauront. .@o
RIM fommen Sic iest 10 ielten 5u
rns. Serr Dottor?"
ga, piiien sic, Serr Birt, Bel
Sbnen fam man nidt ipeiienl go.
bnIO man einen YiiIen eenommen
fam man ni6t peiter eiienl"
~Mber iuarum 0enn?~
~@eiI oann nidts mcbr auf ocnl
Keller iitl-
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
Der 9irnbsfitsr

geetboDen bate einen 8ru0er
Gbriitopb, Ser ourd S6iebungen
einmaI iid elm itottIides 9erm0gem
Oerfdoffte, Oas er ebenIo Idnen ber~
geuOete Ourd einen uuerb0rt prosi-
gen AufponO oiisgerednet in
@ien, mo 2itotpig ban 8eetboben
lebte, i6uf unO lit
Sin oieien 8rlioer pon0te Iid Der
Meiiter nun einmaI, uls er in
@elOoerlegenbeit mar trob unerbOr-
ten 6doffens. Aber gbriltopb ant
mortete nit @orniirfen euten 2eb-
rem uno i9IieBli6 elmer glottpn
Abiage, Oie er ioldermoBen unterA
seihnete:
rGbriitopb ban 8eetboben, Cuts.
BETTER"
Dn entgegnete Der Meiiter NIT ben
oenfwirOigen lapi0aren 8orten:
SD braufe 0ein @elo un0 ottG
6eine YreOigten nidtl
2irowig ban 8eetbcber, SirnbeiiBer.4
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

&nnfIer. gu baFt ia
sen @nseI NIT ieds 3eben semaItl
Sait Ou i6on nal einen @neeI nit
feds 8eben ~seieben?"
Stein, BAIT Oh etpa idon einem
nit fiinf 8eben g~eieben?"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

o@laubIt on, oaB mein @erIobter
mid aii6 nod 10 lieben miro, menn
mir berbeirntet iino2~
ngo9 mebr tDobri9einli9; er
bate Oo6 INNER cine Sfnp6he fir
oerbeiratete Srauen."
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

@s is e fonni.
ges Ding 0oB i'd
INNER 10 oumm
I'm frebiig fiible.
tDenn if ebbes au
efipedte ben. mas
70 nlebbie in sic
2uft Iiest. 60 is
mid Ser Seller,
mo id r~ieientlie
MET hen i'm n1fm
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
gLftnsaer @eraaeid.

so, unO menus MI nod boiler
regnet uno menus ridtig idlammig
III, Damn ipielen mir 9ormarid in
abeiiinien.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
DheHer S@reioebrfri bes
Rbutbb s%amerambfer.
1884.

Mlein Iieber 8err ge0oftionar:
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20

Ser @ineridter pedt feline 6rau:
r....6, ....7 ....8, $50 -
rrausl"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
Nn bsr spihe.

Mr3t (5u 8eeinn Ser SpreG.
itunOe): ~gitte iebr, per tDortet am
Idnslten?"
Ser Serr nit ser 81 d.
g: 1@a6rideinIi6 id, Serr
9ottor - iieb8ebn Wonotei"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
HITS ROOSEVELT SECURITY
BILL AS MEASURE
OF BANKERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81
Ernest Lundeen, Minnesota Con-
gresham who introduced the
Workers Unemployment, Old Age
and Social Insurance bill, HR
1927, in the House of Represents
tives, attacked the Roosevelt adj
ministration's Wagner-Lewis &c
onomic Security bill" and called
for intensified mass pressure on
Congress for passage of HR 2S27,
in an interview with the Daily
Worker here last week.
In contrasting the Workers
bill, HR 1897, with the Wagner
Lewis bill, Lundeen declared that
the latter measure proposes no
unemployment insurance at all"
He attacked the Wagner-Lewis
bill for ignoring the many mil
lions now unemployed and for
strengthening the rule of the
bankers and industrialists.
The Roosevelt administra-
iton's Wagner-Lewis Economic
Security bill, like so many Of the
New Deal measures, provides
added 'ecurity only for the
bankers and industrialists who
are firmly opposed to Workers
Unemployment Insurance bill,
HR 2S27,' said Lundeen in the
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Three Adopt
Labor Planks
For Elections
AL UNIoNISTS, BRoCKwAY
BACK WORKERS
PLATFORM

SEATTLE, Jan. 81 - Robert
Stevens, prominent Machinists
Union member; Michael Hudi,
delegate to the Central Labor
Council from the ROOfers Union;
and Harold Brockway, section or
ganizer of the Communist Party,
all have announced their intention
to run for the City Council on the
election platform outlined by the
Voice of Action on page three of
this issue.
Support for these three can
didates and their program has
been assured by well-known
Seattle unionists, who are form
ing a united workers election
committee to back Stevens,
Hudi and Brockway.
The platform on which these
workers will campaign follows:
l. Cancellation of back city
taxes and assessments on small
home-owners. No evictiOns. No
light shut-Offs.
2. Five cent car fare with pres
emit transfer privileges.
3. Establishment of a broad
public works program, to be paid
for with federal government APP
preparations and high taxes on
public utilities.
This program to include ex-
tensive street paving in working
class neighborhoods, installation
of Fairgrounds in these neighbor-
hoods, paving of Railroad Ave-
nue.; construction of fire-proOf
school houses in place of all fire.
trap structures now in use.
All workers employed on these
projects to be paid union rates
at five-day, 30-hour week.
4. Impeachment of Mayor
Smith by the City Council. The
election of his successor by pop
ular vote.
5. The endorsement of, and the
fight for, HB 1913, the State Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance
bill, and the national bill, HR
1927. For immediate payment Of
the veterans back pay (bonus).
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

At one point in the states re-
ployers hatred for militant work.
ers who prevented the early
breaking of the waterfront
strike of last summer.
But in one Of the closing ar
guments, the prosecution, with
George Graham as spokesman,
admitted that the strike was the
reason for the criminal syndical-
ism charges when he declared:
Men have a right to strike
but would not the strike have
been settled early with a reas-
enable agreement had 1t not been
for the Denny's and De Jonges?'
Argues Effectively
Denny, In making a brief but
effective argument to the jury,
revealed how much of his close
contact with the striking long
shoremen came about-while he
was confined with a large number
of LILA men in the county jail
Denny on a framed criminal syn
dicalism charge, and the lila
workers on a framed murder
charge.
buttal argument, Tarshis became
so crude in his trick of mis-read-
ing quotations from Communist
literature that Harry Gross, one
OF the International Labor De-
Tense attorneys in the case, rose
to his feet In vigorous protest,
forcing Tarshis to re-read the
passage.
In that instance Marx had
quoted one of the false asser-
tions made against Communists
and then proceeded to refute the
SANDER. Tarshis, expressing the
desperation of the ruling class
to convict Denny, conveniently
neglected to let the jury know
that what he was reading was o
quotation instead of a direct as
sertiOn.
Explains Militant stand
When Denny took the witness
stand, he told the jury and the
packed courtroom why he was a
member of the Communist Party.
The prosecution and court tried
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

Congratulations to Grays Har.
Dor, Alaska, Astoria, Olympia and
ROslyn. These sections are lead
ers this week in the Voice of Ac-
tion $1,000 drive. Bend, Oregon, is
already $3.50 over its S. quota
and plans to triple its quota be-
fore the drive ends March rs.
Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Tas
coma, Everett and Bellingham
are falling behind, with Salem
showing Zero on its SIS quota.
Aberdeen has crossed the larg-
est amount turned in on the drive
so far, $7O.S2 on its $3.50 quota-47
per cent. Olympia has turned in
more than $40 of its $50 goal. What
is the matter with the larger
towns?
May Day in Moscow free
working class on parade, rides in
the marble lined subway, visits
to the collective farms. a chance
to hear and see Joseph Stain, the
Voice of Action first prize trip
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Oregon Court Returns
Letters of Protest

SPoK4NE, Jan. 3l-Return-
ing batch of several letters pro-
testing the criminal syndicalism
cases of Edward Denny, Kyle
Pugh and Dirk DeJonge, Arthur
Benson clerk of the Supreme
Court of the state of Oregon,
wrote the following letter to the
International Labor Defense of
flee here: II take pleasure in re-
turning herewith several letters
addressed to the state Supreme
Court, since there is no case
pending in this court involving
your friends Mr.. Edward Denny,
Kyle Pugh or Dirk DeJonge.
IF any more of these fool let
tiers come to this office they will
be promptly dumped in the
waste basket.
Yours very truly,
Arthur s. Benson, clerk"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
RoseburgCity
Council Plans
Fascist Law
WILL TRY TO BAN RADICAL
MEETINGS AND
LITERATURE

SEATTLE, Jan. 31-Roseburg,
Oregon, reaetiOnaries, led by the
Douglas County Times, are at
tempting to put over Il city Ordin-
ance which, ii successful, will set
a Northwest precedent for merci-
less suppression of constitutional
rights and pave the way for fas-
cism, according to word received
here from ROseburg workers.
The proposed city ordinance,
which comedies with the poll
cies of all veteran organizations
of ROseburg who have been
fighting vigorously any repeal of
the criminal syndicalism and sab
otage law" would make illegal
any public meeting, or any at
tempt to print, publish, edit, is
sue or knowingly distribute or
publicly display any book, pam
phlet, poster document, paper,
handful, poster in any form
whatsoever :. or to be a men,
Der OF, or assemble with, or So
licit or accept any person to be-
come a member of or any per-
son to orally or by writing =.
assist in conducting any ASSEMBLE
age" that speaks against the gov
eminent.
Workers Pack Council
This ordinance, drafted by j.
V. Long. Roseburg reactionary
attorney, being deemed neces-
sary for the immediate preserva.
tion of the public health, peace
and safety of the citizens" was
put before the Roseburg city
council meeting last week.
Council members were afraid
to mention it, as the chambers
were crowded with angry work
ers, organized to defend thier con-
stitutional rights, who had is
sued a leaflet to Roseburg citi-
zens, stating in part: Watch
your city council! They are
threatening your liberties. The
passing of an ordinance denying
to the people the right to speak,
assemble, and to read literature
of their own choosing is not only
a violation of our constitutional
rights, but an insult to the in
telligenee of every self-respect-
ing citizen!"
The Douglas County Times ad-
mitted that "for some unknown
reason" the ordinance wasn't in
trOduced at the council session
after the leaflet was issued, al
though several weeks had been
spent in its preparation"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Workers Death Due
To Boss Negligence
BY Harvey Bates

The bOss-sp0nsored one big
family idea, created by company
lackeys, provided a hollow sham
in the death of Nicholas Chef
vergoff, 1S-year-old worker in
the Fisher FIGURING Mills, who
died Monday from burns sus-
tanned in a blow-torch explosion
at Fishers Mill Saturday. 1t was
admitted by plant workers that
the equipment was known to be
faulty, a fact which is borne out
by the effort on the part Of plant
officials to keep the matter
quiet.
Exploitation and speed-up is
part of the company program
which is being put over in the
name of the one big family hc-
kun of 0. w. Fisher and Windy
White. Under the speed-up sys-
TEN, 60 workers have already
been laid off. Not content with
Sucn a program the DOSs-lackey
combination have taken to ex-
plotting inexperienced workers,
which is clearly shown In the
recent tragic death of Nicholas
Chetvergoff.
The faulty equipment might
have been made safe by the pur-
chase of q 50-cent nozzle. 1t is
apparently cheaper to hire an
other worker than it is to pro-
vide safe working conditions. In
stead of spending money to buy
indoor baseballs in order to
smash the militancy OF the work.
ers, the Fisher FIGURING Mills
might consider the more import
ant problem of safety on the job.
There is only one catch to
such a program-the welfare Of
the workers pays no dividends.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01

abundant life, and the American
plan for American people, while
the blue eagle bankers and in
dustrialists will continue in pow
err"
Lundeen's interviewer asked
him if the Workers bill was an
American plan.
IF IL isn't American to sup
port a bill demanded by mil
lions Of half-starving and hard
working American farmers and
workers who make the wheels
go round, then I'd like to know
what is American" Lundeen
shot back warmly.
THE only way the workers and
farmers of this country will get
real unemployment insurance is
to make the federal government
and the employers guarantee it
instead of spending more money
for bombs, warships and air.
planes"
Lundeen was asked what were
the shortcomings of the New Deal
Wagner-Lewis bill.
Tn the first place. he said,
"it ignores the great mass Of
those now unemployed. Sec.
ond, besides proposing no un-
employment insurance It re-
commends payroll tax which
will come from the pockets Of
the workers and farmers and
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Demands of Masses Will Force Congress To Pass
Workers Bill, HR 1927, Says Congressman Lundeen

, interview.
He continued, enthusiastically:
Members of Congress are al
ready hearing from friends and
supporters of the thousands of
workers, farmer, Intellectual del
egates who rallied around the
Workers bill at the National
Congress for Unemployment In
surance. This combined protest
against the Wagner-Lewis bill
and the demand for the Workers
bill must be sustained.
THE demands for support of
the Workers bill must roll in
to the offices of the members
of Congress like mighty wave.
Then you'll see results. You
know congressman pay close
attention to their mail"
"The support of Chairman Con-
merry of the House Labor CON-
mittee for the Workers bill is
very significant" Lundeen went
on.
He added: Growing Congress
sional support will show the
workers and poor farmers that
only by mass action will they
get legislation beneficial to them.
Otherwise they'll get what they
have gotten in the past two years
--more Roosevelt smiles and
more flowery speeches about the
new order Of things the more
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
FiQht6r Workers
Bill Is Urged At
State Wide Meet
Delegates Brave Threat Of Terror, Come I
Olympia for JobleSS Insurance Meet

OLYMPIA, Jan. 31-Two hun
bred and thirty delegates repre-
senting 16 AFL, seven independ-
ent and five Trade Union Unity
League unions, fraternal, religi-
GUS, youth, farmers, language,
political, veterans and unemploy-
ed organizations, gathered Sun
day and Monday at Olympia in
the old Capitol building for the
furthering of their common aim
real unemployment insurance.
Before the delegates had left
their homes for Olympia, they al
ready had won a smashing vic
tory over the foes of unemploy-
ment insurance. They had smash
ed, through their mass protest,
an attempt of Olympia's reaction
airy mayor to prevent their meet
ing In their own capital!
Mighty Mass Protest
Protest kilograms, letters, a
special edition of the Voice of
Action exposing this semi-fascist
terror attempt in the seat of
Washington's democracy" were
published, leaflets were issued
by the Unemployment Insur-
ance Congress A arrangements
Committee in Olympia.
The terroristic attempt was
smashed within SO hours. The
Congress met and completed it's
two-day session without inter-
ruption.
Realizing that the fight for the
passage of workers unemploy-
ment Insurance Estate HB 12S and
federal HR 1927 has just begun,
The Workers Congress elected
State Committee of Action, with
subcommittee in each country,
to function as a statewide con-
limitations apparatus to intensity
the organization of working class
support for HB 1913 and to con-
tinue the day-to-day struggle for
improved living and working con-
ditiOns.
Ernst Visited
Committees visited Char les
Ernst, state relief head now I'M
der investigation, and the House.
Senate joint committee on I'M
employment relief, and reported
back to the Unemployment Con-
gress their findings: Workers, in
tensify your drive for Unemploy-
ment Insurance. Work harder
than ever before!" -
(Reports of these committee
interviews will be found in other
columns
The new executive committee OF
the State Committee of Action,
elected at the Congress to lead
the campaign for passage of HB
1928: William Murray, George
Bradley, d. Martin, Holloway,
F. Hemenway. Ted Frace, Me-
Mullen, O'Malley, d. OFT.
County subcommittee an
combinations committees of the
State Committee of Action, re-
sponsible for the campaign in
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Ore. Workers,
Attention

All persons in Oregon inter-
ested in genuine unemploy-
ment and social insurance
should participate in the Ore
gon State Unemployment and
Social Insurance Congress,
scheduled for Salem on Feb
ruary ID. If you haven't an
organization IN your district
form a club of from ten to Is
delegates, hold a mass meet
mig, and send two or three
delegates from your locality
to the state congress.
Obtain calls and further in
formation from Provisional
Committee, State Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance
Committee, 23S Worcester
bldg, Portland.
Further details on the Con-
kress will be found on page
three Of this issue Of the Voice
of Action.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
URGES WORKERS TO FLOOD
CONGRESSMEN WITH
HR 2827 DEMANDS

HR 26Z7 DEMANDS
which in any event can't become
effective until 1886.
Third, it permits the states
to enact any kind of bill, for any
period of time they see fit to
adopt-or no bill at all. The
Workers bill provides for a min
imum of $40 a week and So to
each additional dependent for
the entire period of unemploy-
ment without any delay"
How about the administra-
tion of the two bills" he was ask
ed.
You know, that's one of the
places where the Roosevelt adj
ministration bill gives itself
away" Lundeen chuckled.
Howl"
why, by giving the admins
tration of the bill solely to the
Department of Labor, O. depart
ment which opposed militant la
Dor during the crisis.
Our bill, however, provides
for workers and farmers co-ad-
ministration with the Depart
ment of Labor. And unlike the
Wagner-Lewis bill, it doesn't pro-
vide for large salaries to officials
for administering something that
isn't unemployment insurance"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-01
Man, Son Made Soup
Out of Potato PeelS

HOQUIAM, Wash, Jan. 81
Only until an elderly man and
his son had been forced to make
soup out of refuse peelings was
their case taken up and relief
granted. Relief had been refused
because the son was cutting pulp
wood.
On his meagre earning the two
were unable to subsist, and when
the son could no longer work
because of boils caused by NAL
nutrition, the old man in des-
peration again appealed to the
relief authorities and by threat
ening to take his case before the
governor, he won relief.