davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci5n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias;
6:45, revista deportiva; 700,
The Hit Parade; 500, hombres
del g2bierno; $50, orquesta gil
tana; 900, la familia va al ex-
.tranjero; 9:30, carnaval; 10 700
bailando al aire libre; 10 80, or
questa de Noble; II 100, orques
ia de Martin y II 80, orquesta
de Penarvis.
EStaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
lumbia SEQ, Tito GUITAR; 5:15
hermanos Dalton; $50, orques
ia de Leafer; $3.50, noticias; 6:
orquesta de Hamp; $40, or
questa sinf6nica de San Fran
cisco; 7:30, Lille Y Martini; 7
Y As, The Troopers; 500, Co.
lumbia $50 melodias de Cali
fornia; 900, fiesta del Cana
da; $50, orquesta de CAREER;
1000, orquesta de Lyman; 10
Y 80, orquesta de Hopkins; II
orQuesta de Jack Little, Y 11.30
orquesta de Dell Coon.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
fH1ci61 del C3rcMO

La fa8cj6n del C5rcWl0
Volvera este domingo a pre-
sentar dOble programa, ell Qua
dro que actia en- ell teatro de la
"casita Guiana"
Cubre la primera parte del
cartel la ~graciosa comedia es :
pamela "Malditos Suegros", y
una obra del genera cubano,
g Quien es ell hombre?"
En- ell final de fiesta Sc IT,
ciran Chito Morales, Gloria Vii
dhes y la nina Olga Perez, cor
rumba final por Mickie Leon
que bail6 ell "Cigarran Calien.
te" para las fiestas de la indus
tria tabacalera.
Los precios seran de Toe los
mayores y SC los ninOs.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
|. 'A .e'!@ |s.;; 9!9s ',.';' {. ,,.: g.

BERLIN.-Acaba de MS
currir, sin que la situacci6n o.
frezca todavia signos de que
haya de calmarse en- seguida,
una semaIa interesantisima
por divers5s motives. VarEas
cueationes que para el regimen
nacionalista son Intermediates
de caracter infeccioso han ad-
quirido, de pronto, una gran
virulencia Hterna. Els possible
que, a distancia, ell lector en-
Icuentre las noticias de Alema-
MIA un POGO confusas y Sc pre-
Igunfe que es 10 que pasa aqui.
No es tificjl contestar a esta
pregunta, Alemania vuelve a
pasar uno de esos periodos-
no es ell primer0-en que Ell
Gob.eln0 estima conveniente,
o ne"eiario { it'll, pe'earse en-
puolico con la oposic;6n. En-
I'm regimen 'otalitario la opo-
sici6n carece, naturalmente,
de vida Official. Su existencia
esta unicamente en- la reali-
dad. Y a juicio del Gobierno
aleman es intolerable la acti-
huli de disconfcrmidad con ell
regimen naclpnalista adopta-
da por tres classes de elemen-
tos: los judios, los nacionalis-
tas reaccionarios organiZado-
res en- la Liga de los Cascos de
| Acero y los cat6licos. A estos
Gltimos pueden anadirse tam
bien los protestantes de la lyle
STA confessional.
Son conocidos los detalles
de las manifestations antise-
mitas que estan teniendo lugar
estoS dias en- una de las GALES
mas c~6ntricas de Berlin. Han
Isido manifestations tumultuo
sas, pero no excesivamente san
grientas. No ha habido, desde
luego, heridos graves nj muer-
Itos, cosa de Ia cuaI TODD ell mum
do Sc felicia; los judios, cla-
70 esta, en- primer termino. So
bre la espontaneidad con que
Ioperan los elementoB de las Sec
clones de Asalto que toman par
tie en- las manifestations anti
Isemitas, los communicates oficia
les no dejar lugar a dudas. Es-
ia espontaneidad ha hecho de
TODD punto impossible la inter
yenci6n eficaz de la Policia pa
"a eyitar algunos excesos.
De momento, Ia sido desig-
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
A UNA MUCHA-
CHA

En- su domicilio, en- la parte
noroeste de Tampa, fue viola
da aver una muchacha de 16
amos. Ell criminal la pogo fuer
ties golpes, dejandola sin CO.
nocimiento. La joven recibi6
asistencia m6dica en- ell hospi-
tai municipal.
Els granie la indignation de
los vecinoS de las GALES inme-
diatas al sitio donde Sc come
ito ell delito. Sin descanso ira
.bajan en- ell case varios detec-
tives.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
UN BALE DE- c -STILLO
PONCE DE LEON

Ell dia 81 de agosto celebra-
ra un gran bale en- ell edif:cio
de Ia Orden Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc, en- Ybor, ell Cas-
tillo Ponce de Leon No. 8, de
West Tampa.
Els 10 que pudiera llamarse
un bale de mayor compene-
TRACTION entire los hermanos, un
mensaje de buena voluntad de
un castillo para otro.
Tccara la orquesta LA Tro-
pical."
PClran concurrir los Caba-
@lleros, las Templarias J sus ia
miliares.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

time llegado ell momento pro-
pioio.
Del conflicto fundamental en-
ire ell regimen nacionalista Y ell
cristianismo, de un modo espe-
cial con la Iglesia cat6lica, So
braran ocasiones de hablar en-
futuro, Els un conflicto que
habra de durar mientras ell re-
gimen naclonaliSta dure Y no
este dispuesto a sacrificar su
doctrina.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

lSDfafa mdldld una So
cial en- ell teatro del Ce S
turiano.
Sc fepresentara la cNestosa
comedia, en- un acto y tres Qua
dros, LA Suerte Perra," origie
nal de Enrique Paradas y Joa-
qufH Jim6nez.
Los numeros de variedades
estaran a cargo de la Secci6n
Juvenil de la L9gia, en- esta for
ma: Presentation de la Or@res
ia Juvenil, bajo la direction de
Manuel Salgado: isle of Ca
pri", tango-fox, pOr Will Grosz
"Lavandera', pasodOble, arreglo
de Victor Gonzalez; Zenith,
obertura, por Harold Bennett ;
"Los Gaviianes", fox-trot, de-
maestro Guerrero, por ell coro y
Ia Orquesta de la Seccion Juve-
nil; "EdelWeiss Glide, waltz,
de V~anderbeck, a piano solo por
la nina Concha Perez; "Amapo-
la, por Armando O2ao, aeon
panado al piano pCr Enrique
Salgado; 'El Choclo", tango ar
gentino, de Vill9ldo, bailado,
por Maria y Matiide Alvarez,
acompanado al piano por la nj
ma Lucia Lopez; "Trianera",
pasodoble, arreglo de Y. Con :
zalez, cantado por los ninos Ro-
sta Salgado. Gerardo Rodri :
guez y core general, acompana-
do por la orquesta de la Seccion
Juvenil.
La tercera parte del progra-
ma Sc llenara con LA DANA de
las Libelulas' por ell coro de los
Alegres Leales, acompanados
por Julia &c la Parte Y Cesar
Gonzalez; y ell p~asodoble "Te
Juro'', cantado por los Alegres
Leales, acompanados por la or
questa de Cesar Gonzalez, y Ju-
liza de la Parte, al piano.
Tomaran parte en- la function
Pillar Ramirez, Lourdes Vaz-
quez, Felicidad Sanchez, Jose
fina Blanco, Mauricio Cutie
rrez, Severino Quintanilla, Jose
Orgaz, Benny Rea, Ricardo Sua
rez, Antonio Cueto, y las nihas
Elisa y Alicia Esperanto.
A esta function quedan invi-
tados los socios y familiares del
Centre Espanol y Centre Astu-
riano.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

Contra los Cases de Acero
eXiste en- Ia masa del partido
nacionalista una irritation an
tigua Y creciente. Mientras vi
vic el presidente Hindenburg
la continuation de la Liga de
los Cascos de Acero podia de-
fenderse, rorQue ell Viejo mAis
cal era presidente honorario de
Association. Una vez muerto
Hindenbu rg Re persistencia de
una organization en- la cual han
encontradc rafugio numerosos
elementos socialistas, y hasta
comunistas. les Incompatible
con la seguridad del Estado.
Hasta la fecha Sc habian opues-
to a la dlsolucion de la Liga de
los Cascos de Acero eIementos
importantes del B%iarcito, pero
.hallandCse ell E1ercito eada dia
mas identificado con ell regimen
la disoluci0n de les Cascos de
Acero podra realizarse sin d.
ficultad cuando el Gobierno es-
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
CUMPLIO Ill AMOS UN GU
DADANO DE

Sokchito, Okla, Agosto 12.-
Celebr6 aver su 111o cumplea :
nos ell ''Tio John" J. Allen, a
quien rodearon mas de 25O Vi
Sitantes, de diferentes lugares,
in%cluyendo 25 de sus 100 des-
cendientes. Ademas de atender
a sus ocho .aijos, Allen eric CO.
mo hijos suy9s a AZ huerfanos.
Uno de sUs elementos favoritos
10 es ell pan de maiz.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
POST Y ROGERS LLEGARON
A DAWSONN

Juneau, Alaska, Agosto 10.
Wiley Post, su esposa y ell
humorista Will Rogers aterri-
aaron aver en- Dawson, terrific
rio del Yukon, luego de un vue
10 de ATS millas desde esta ciu
dad. Ell aeroplano de Post fun
ciona perfectamente.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
En- viaie h0cia Santander

En- Uiaje hdc{d Santander
Por una postal que recibi6 Ell
Sr. Jose Paniello, nos enteramos
de que ell DR.. Santiago Paniello
en- compania de su pequeno hi
jo, viaja felizmente hacia San
lander.
BESIDE esta ciudad lie envia-
mos a el y a su familia un afec-
tu0So saludo.
Cesar Ri0er0.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
Operodo

OpbT UUU
En- ell Sanatorio del Centric
Espanol fue sometido a una ope
raci6n ell Sr. Manuel Bouza, We
elmo de la Gale 16 nGmero 1926.
iR%ealizaron la intervention
q%uirurgica los ORES. M. R. Win
ton y j. A. Minardi.
Ell estado del paciente es bas-
tante satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
INFORMACTON
DEL. PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores a
mericanos Cuba, Florida, Der
y ell danes Cissy, proce-
dente Richardson.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

Abelardo Fernandez, 81, y
Jose Quesada, "a.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
MejOrddG

Con gusto consignamos la me
Joria que Sc aprecia en- la en- :
fermedad de la apreciable Sra.
Cecilia Fernandez Rey, esposa
queridisima de nuestro particu-
lar amigo Sr. Ramon Fernan :
DEE Rey.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

I'm picnic
Ell Comlt6 Pro-Fabricaci6n
de la Ordtn "Caballero. de la
Luz" celebrara un pia~ ell dia
de Septiembre en- DeSoto Park
"Dia de los Trabajadores".
Habra bale con buenas or :
Iquestas y Sc servira un almrer-
10.
Fl programa consta de mu
chas atracciones.
La entrada sera gratis.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

nado jefe superior INFERNO de
Policfa de Berlin ell condo He'll
dorf, actual jefe de Policia de
la vecina ciudad de Postdam.
Ell condo Helldorf organize ha-
.ce tres anoS. como simple aficio-
nado, antics de que los nacional
socialistas ocrparan ell Gobier-
no, las primeras manifestation
mes antisemitas en- Berlin. Su
nombramianto en- las actuales
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
SOCIALES

Sc encuentra On las habit
mes particulars de su rel r.
ella, en- la Gala Laurel. -
ASus numesosas amiStades vi
stan a diario su hogan intere-
sand2se por su salud.
Rogamos p2rque lapnto pue-
da recibir de YleV% sus amis-
tades.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Fan Mail Deluges
Girl Who Asked
To Hang Slayer
Threats, Critics m s
Praise, Sympathy and
Proposals Included.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 18.-
Pretty Thelma Rediger, 20-year-old
brunette, asked to spring death trap
and got threats, criticism, praise,
sympathy-and proposals.
The comely Springfield Business
College coed expressed bewilderment
today that so much attention has been
attracted by her request, refused by
authorities, to off1ciate at the hanging
of Frank Mcdaniel, colored slayer,
doomed to die April IL.
"I only wanted the experience to
help me write detective stories" she
explained.
One note, which she has added to
a collection she says she'll use as
material for several books" asked
how she would like to feel strangling
fingers at her throat" It warned her
to beware" and was signed xxx"
A 45-year- -old German saw more
than her request "in the expression
of your striking, lovely features" in
newspaper photographs.
"I think you are an exceptionally
clever, educated, independent person
bothered to death by all conventions,
routine and banalities Of the life and
looking for emotional thrills" he
wrote. "I am equally ready for finish
of my glorious existence or to start
q new life"
He indicated the new life" should
include Miss Rediser.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
ARMY OF 100000
GERMANS CLAIMED
Woman Reichstag Member Says
Hitler Has Long Violated
Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March l8.-Miss Tony
Sender, a member of the German
Reichstag, said last night that
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's denunciation
of the Versailles treaty was a mere
gesture" inasmuch as Germany
already has 100000 men under
arms.
Miss Sender, who spoke at the Ford
Hall Forum, declared that Hitler has
been violating the treaty since the
first day of his regime" She urged
all nations to "realize the danger of
the foreign policy of the Nazi gov
ernment" and predicted that Ger
many would ally herself with Japan
in war on Russia, which would draw
in all the nations of the world.
Miss Sender, the youngest person
ever elected to the Reichstag, said
that Germany was manufacturing
$500 airplaneS a month and had
a productive capacity of 1000 planes
a week.
Ford Hall Forum officials, in pre-
Senting Miss Sender, said she was
elected to the Reichstag in 1893. but.
as an open critic of the Nazis, was
forced to leave Germany and her
citizenship revoked. She is on the
editorial staff of the Volksgazet, in
Antwerp. and is lecturing in this
country.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
K. c. RALLY SOUNDS
PATRIOTIC APPEAL
Anti-ReIigion Trend De.
plored as Membership
Drive Opens.

A call to encourage the spread of
faith and patriotism was sounded last
night by speakers at rally Of Wash
ington Catholics. arranged by the
knights of Columbus to open mem
bership campaign.
Leaders among the clergy and laity
participated in the gathering here,
which is part of a Nationwide move
ment designated as the mobilization
for Catholic action
The keynote was sounded by Rep
resentative Charles F. Mclaughlin of
Nebraska, who explained that the
aim of the movement is to instill
deeper love of God and respect for
the Government
I'VE know" he said, that in the
world today there exists an attitude
which has its inception in disbelief
in God. in a disregard for religion
and religious beliefs and which, II
carried to its goal, means that man
will place himself above Divine au-
thority and take the position that he
is not responsible to any authority
from above"
The same theme was emphasized
by Leo A. Rover, former United States
attorney.
Rev. Francis P. Conlon of Oblate
College said that the knights of Co.
lumbus are well equipped to carry on
the fight against atheiStic, pagan
istic and communistic forces which
seek to gain foothold
Atheism is just as much treason
in this country as anarchy" he as
serted.
Another member of the clergy. Rev.
John Callaghan of Gaithersburg re-
called that in the early days of the
church the laity was an important
factor in preserving faith.
John A. O'Keefe, mayor of Biloxi.
Miss. discussed Catholic action in his
section.
Judge Michael M. Doyle presided.
The meeting. held at the K. of C.
Hall was opened by the State deputy,
G. E. Herring.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
ANTHRACITE FIELD
SHAKEN BY BLASTS
Dynamitirgs Over Week End Fol-
lowed by Threats of Another
Walkout.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-B BARRE, Pa, March 18-
tension pervaded the strike-torn
wyoming Valley anthracite field to-
Gay as week end dynamitings we're
followed by threats of another walk
cut.
With 29 officers of the United An
thracite Miners of Pennsylvania in
JAN tor contempt of court in connec-
ton with the most recent strike, re-
ports were heard that grievance COM
m1ttees of various locals of the union
were planning to meet to decide on
course of action.
Dynamite shattered part of a rail-
road bridge between Hanover Town
ship and Plymouth Township Satur-
Gay night a short time after blasts
damaged miners homes In Wilkes
Barre.
State police were ordered to patrol
the Pittston area, as a result of strike
votes taken at two United An
thracite Miners locals in Pittston Co.
collieries. The two locals planned to
picket four collieries in the district
today.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
HEAVY INDUSTRIES
. SLUMP CONTINUES
Fail to Share in Upturn of
Secondary Business,
Report Shows.

The problem. of reviving heavy in
duStry continued unsolved today as
the Department of Commerce reported
substantial gains since the first Of
the year for a broad cross-section OF
secondary businesses.
The report of H. P. Kendall, chair
Advisory Council, hailed improvements
il volume increased in some in
stances as much as 80 per cent.
The heavy industries, however, in
Guiding steel mills, numbering prof.
ects, the building stone trade and
others, show a decline or no gain
since January /.
Kendall forecast future upturn for
this industrial group. which, accord
ing to leading administration advisers,
must be rehabilitated before recovery
Can be assured.
U. S. Program to Be Aid.
THE enlarged Government housing
program will be an effective aid to the
heavy industries and through them
to transportation and the consumers
goods sections" Kendall declared.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion is about TO launch a campaign
aimed at $1,000, 100000 expenditure
by American people for homes this
year to reinvigorate the building in-
dustries.
simultaneously, the Department of
Commerce released foreign trade fig
ures which demonstrated improve
ment in exports of 81 per cent in 1884
over the previous year. The rise in
volume was per cent.
Value of exports rose from
$1,675, 100000 to $2,133,0 100000. I'm
ports improved IA per cent, to
$1,655, 100000, with no practical
change in volume.
Cooperation Is Cited.
As he released his report, Kendall
cited "a consistent cooperative ef-
fort, freed from partisan chiseling,
either industrial, labor or political,
toward unemployment of effective
workers in the regular channels of
industry"
He predicted continued acceleration
of the progress that has been made
since March 8, 1933," as he declared
reform efforts Of the administration
would be limited to those "conStruc-
tive for the public, good without de-
stroying the good with the bad"
Kendall at the same time moved to
allay the spectre of imitation.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Knbelik Talks-Not of Art
Famous Violinist and Son Both Prefer
Current Events to Discussing Them
selves and Their Music.

II am not now and never was a
good soldier" Kubelik explains. He
abhors the idea of war
Whatever ability with the throb-
bing strings the great Kubelik of a
decade ago brings back to the concert
stage in Washington, the Capital
music lovers will get a glimpse of
the glamorous figure that held thou
sands spellbound in bygone years.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Witnesses Travel Far.

Three witnesses in a case of alleged
cruelty to horse, which was tried in
Oban, Scotland. spent three days
travelling to and from the court. They
covered 80 miles by road from Salen
to Ardgour, crossed Loeb Linnhe by
ferry, thence by road to North Bal
lachulish and across the ferry there,
afterward taking the train to Oban by
way of Connel Bridge. Walter Beattle,
an Oban farmer, was found guilty of
cruelty to the horse at Salen.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MANS BODY FOUND
Police Seek to Identify Victim of
Drowning.

Police are making an effort to
identify the body of a man found
floating in the Potomac River near
the railroad bridge yesterday. Con-
dition of the body indicated it has
been in the water several days.
The body is described as that of a
man about 40 years old. He was
dressed in a blue serge suit, dark
overcoat and wore a black bow tie.
In a pocket of the clothing was found
card bearing the name of Spriggs
w. NOVEL;, Amityville, N. Y. Chief
of Police Robert Fallot of Amityville
wired local police that NOVEL; had
been absent from there for several
days, presumably in Baltimore. He
said NOVEL; was colored, but would
pass for white man.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Post to Try Again.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 1s Up.
Wiley Post again will attempt his
sub-stratosphere airplane fight from
coast to coast within two weeks, he
announced today, while visiting ofic-
ials of the Pratt g. Whitney Aircraft
Co. at East Hartford.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
HOWE IS UNCHANGED
Secretary to Roosevelt Said to
Have Had Good Night,

Louis M. Howe. secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who is seriously Ill at
the White House, today was reported
to have passed a satisfactory night.
His condition was said to be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Attacked by Mumps at So.

Fifty-nine- -year-old Judge Finlay of
Marlborough. England, recently had
an attack of mumps.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Maritime Building Drops.

Maritime construction in France
decreased over so per cent In the
last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THERE, WILL. BE A MEETING OF THE
stSSekholders Sdl of CoRcoRAN FIRE iNsUR-
Monday April /, 1855. for the s'I purpose M% Of
electing nine directors for the ensuing
sd%e 59T 6eore h he mseSs
RipeMAY @ Sc secretary Tea Siose AZ mh4lin1s,s5 IT, H.
CoLTTIs-VIGORoUs ALKALINE MILK
Peoples Drug Store. Columbia isis. S6f1 S6f6
Conn, ave, and Lincoln PTS. 11th and
THE BOARD OF, ACCoUNTANCY FOR
the District of Columbia will hold an ex-
lumbia as certified public accountants on
MAY 8 Ss5 t on Exact me
nounced later. Applications must be made
on forms provided by the board and filed
aFSs hs My 2S Sh Esctre apshan poWsr
Company Building. Washington. D. G.
bills naSE I9ssf 8s7 ssS By By myse '4HEs
Spiritual medism pr AV9N &setins, Daily.
943 Penna. Ave. 10.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI.
TRANsfRR aPz RGRf 4 sToRaaE 3fsse ses co NORTH ss3
DR. CHAs F, CONRAD. CHIRoPoPIsTs. T
Thompson. 705 18th st. NV. Phone Dis
trict 0453. $50 am. to $50 pm.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and
New York. Frequent trips to other East
is9e. THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE Co. phone Decatur $500.
"A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing
$500. Don't waste insurance money"
call DEAL. with 25 years experience.
Lincoln 5000.
HOWS YOUR ROOF?
:. Is it sound and ready for the storms
that are surely coming? Have US look
things over. tell you what is needed.
This service is free. Call US up!
KONNC ROOFING 933 v st: NV.
F-OS1NO COMPANY North 4423.
CHAMBERS is, is 9 one Of Of the - largest .st
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels, twelve parlors. seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Many More Ships Built.

World construction of merchant
vessels last year was almost double
that of 1888
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BROWN DENIES
PACT WITH TEXAN
Tells House Crime ProberS
His Intention Was to Pro-
mote Bean.

(Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
Lollypops Used AS
Relief Stall
By q WORKER Correspondent


MIDDLETOWN, N. VI am en-
closing clipping about the terrible
conditions existing in Hazel, N, Y.
as q result of the closing down Of
the acid plant.
The houses Of the workers are
mere shaeks which are very hard
to keep warm. The clipping says
that the workers have to pay two
dollars more for fuel when they
don't work, and they have to cut
their own wood. To think that these
workers who live in the woods still
can't get wood to keep themselves
warm
The plant had to shut down be-
fore the Middletown papers would
say anything about the conditions
of these workers, as if they did not
have to go through hell before the
shut down.
The wages we're SO a week for a
wood cutter, and even that you
could not get if it was bad weather
out. AS for the workers at the plant
they did not get much more.
To think that a woman had to
get sick before the welfare Office
would do anything to help these
poor people out. They gave the kids
lollyz FPS, and the papers played up
the fact that this was the first candy
the kids had eaten since Christmas
Maybe they figured this was a good
way Of making other people forget
about the relief that they should be
getting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-25
Rr a Worker Corresnondent

"a
LANCASTER. PA guest meet
ing was recently arranged by the
company union OF the Armstrong
Cork Company. Each representative
was told to invite one of the worst
kickers in his respective department.
The first address was given by Mr..
Blaidsdell, company Official. He
spoke on waste elimination. At the
end Of his talk he was asked whether
the company would divide its say
ings with the workers. He did not
answer this question squarsly, beat
ing all around the bush"
Mr.. Prentis, the president of the
company, reported on the profits Of
the company for 1884. almost two
million dollars, but told the work
ers that the stockholders come first
in their distribution for where
would the workers be if it were not
for the money put in by these stock
holders" % Poor stockholders,
many Of us were almost in tears at
their hardships.
There we're quite a few embarass-
ing questions asked by members Of
the Linoleum Workers Industrial
Union.
During the course of new bust
ness, the shop committee chairman
brought forward the question of a
10 per cent raise. They attempted
to shelve this question. Objection
was Immediately forthcoming. After
that the party got kind of rough rs