davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Handling the Problem Child

r.. r., West Virginia: The condition
" which your son is unfortunate
enough to suffer from is one which
is extremely difficult to treat in the
vast majority Of private families.
It is probable that he suffered from
an injury to the brain. This can
not be blamed on your alcoholism
at the time of his birth, and prob
ably has nothing to do with your
wife's attempt to miscarry Unfor-
tunately, when the circumstances
under which We live, due to the
se1fishness of a small group Of capt.
talists, make it impossible for you
and millions like you to obtain
proper medical attention, such acct
dents continue to happen, causing
terrible and entirely unnecessary
suffering
The question is what is the best
thing for you to do? Perhaps you
remember the days when it was a
terrible disgrace to have relative
in tuberculosis sanitarium. That
was only about twenty-five years
ago. But that attitude has changed
entirely. Today there is almost the
same unreasonable attitude toward
State Hospitals.
AS we stated above, it is prac-
tically impossible to treat such cases
at home. They require special at
tention, trained helpers, etc. Con-
slider also that the boy would UNI
doubtedly enjoy place where he
can mix with other children, and
where he can play with children who
understand him, and whom he can
understand.
His temper tantrums might be
due to the fact that he is unable
to make himself understood, he
might be jealous of the people whom
he sees are better off than himself;
it is impossible for your wife to
keep from spelling him In little ways,
etc.
All these difficulties are straight
ened out in a State Hospital, and
there is some chance that he might
be actually improved in many little
ways. It is important also for you
to realize that if you take this step,
you will be free to devote yourselves
to your daughter. Surely you would
not want to sacrifice her welfare for
the sake of the unfortunate boy
whom you cannot help, anyway?
The step we suggest may sound
hard. Try to think it over care
fully, from the various points we
mention, before you make a deci-
sion.
Sex Degeneracy
rOMRADE f. G., of Florida asks:
v rs sex degeneracy a capitalist
institution? Will it be abolished
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT IN
OUR PAPER
New York. N. Y.

new YORK, N. Y.
Comrsde Editor:
l should like to remark the con-
tinual improvement in the columns
OF the Daily Worker. This mornings
issue gave the reader a solid, fact
finding story of the notorious
Hauptnann trial. 1t agve the sensa-
tlon-Story Of the murder trial itself
but, even more sensational, gave
those facts suppressed by the capt.
talist press,-Gndbergh's relations
with his father, his fathers position
on finance-capital, etc. And 1t
brought in the murder of working
class victims in a way that did not
obtrude but that smashed home
with its working class truth.
Another scoop" was the story on
the opening of Congress by Wald-
man. I like the tendency, shown
more and more by the Washington
Bureau, to present the foggy facts
of Congressional activity in plain,
simple Language. Let us hope they
will continue the analysis of the
many demagogic measures intro
duced into Congress.
But the Daily" is full of SCOOPS.
1t should be read every day, not by
thousands merely, but by hundreds
of thousands. 1t should be read be-
cause 1t is OUR paper, the paper
Of all workers, farmers, intellectuals
technicians,-the only class struggle
daily in English In the United
States. And let all Daily" report
ers thoroughly digest the law Of
surplus value, as johnson and
Waldmsn have done,-and the class
struggle In America will reach 8
continually higher level.
Other things that impress me in
today's issue are the historic expo
sition of class conscious position
by Stain in his conversation with
Wells; the sound writing of Paine
Quite; the consistent clarity OF
Cannes, and the reassuring fact
that Little Lefty is highly sue
cessful comic strip as well as driv-
ing home working class truths
Many other features editorials
cartoon. Mike Gold-could be emu
but I wanted especially to
comment on the news features and
the special features, such as the
Life of Lenin and the Wells-S Stain
conversation. DAILY" READER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Dependents on Charity
Have Increased i'm Boise
BY a Worker Correspondent

y NNh.e WI EEHVAsuCAAN
BOISE, Idaho-I am writing you
today to let you know how condi-
tons are here.
I can't see any improvements.
There seems to Be more people liv-
ing on charity nov than ever be-
fore. All the people I hand out
the Daily Worker to, are friendly
toward me. Only one has told me
to keep away with that Bolshevik
paper.
Prices of groceries are soaring up
every week These prices make the
poor go hungry.
The farmers are having a hard
time The city will not allow them
to peddle their produce without
license, and the merchants just rob
the consumers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

l. w. o. members should get
their branches to send greetings
to the Daily Worker on It's Elev-
enth Anniversary. A greeting
from every branch should be the
slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Children, English and Jewish
Sections Go Over Top

Some Of the Sections did excellent
work. Ahead Of all marched the
Children's Section The work Of the
Children's Section is the collective
achievement Of the national leader
ship of the Children's Section, of
the children's groups throughout the
land and of all the language sec
tions that engaged in the recruiting
of children. The Children's Section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Alabama.
NEAR COMRADE:

near COMRADE:
" IT am a widow woman with
one child age thirteen. 1 have
been on the farm all my life,
worked hard. I have been in the
sharecropper's union three years,
doing all I can to help 1t spread
over the South. ] have no crop.
1 work by the day. I haven't got
shoes and clothing, conditions are
so bad. will write again
later. -
nEADERS of this column - write
N lis about conditions of the
women in the section of the coun-
try where you live. Women in shops,
workers wives, farmers wives, what
conditions are you living and work.
irg under? What are the women
around you saying about these con-
ditions7 What are you doing to or
ganize the women' These things
are very important to the readers
Of this column. Knowing your con-
ditions, will help them to speak to
and organize other women. Sit
down, now, and write to us.
A friend offers favcrite recipe.
which Is reputed to be delicious
Try 1t and see.
"Boil half pound Tor nnore)
of noodles with couple Of large
onions and parsley. Drain of the
water, and add some butter sight
ly Drowned In pan. Serve on
large platter garnished with
steamed combination Of green
peppers, onions, tomatoes, and a
little garlic tif you like garlic).
Steam the vegetables by cutting,
washfnA 4sa faeAa . covered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

The object of the campaign was
to recruit 5000 members and 5000
children. Since the recruiting
plans for Pennsylvania and Massa-
chussetts had to be abandoned for
legal reasons, we could not expect
to fulfill this quota 100 per cent
Under these conditions, 1880 was
set as the goal, and 5000 children.
making grand total quota OF
81 800
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Greet the Daily Worker In the
name of your family. II has spent
its eleven years fighting for you.
Send your greeting before Jan 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2160 is available in sizes
IA, is, Is, 20, 80, "a, Sc, 3S and 40,
Size 16 takes 45s yards 3e-inch
fabric, Illustrated step-by-step sew-
ing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Send SIXTEEN CENTS (1scl
which includes / cent to cover New
York City Sales Tax, in coins or
stamps coins preferred) for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Let the new SPRING EDITION
of the ANNE ADAMS FASHION
MAGAZINE help you.
PRICE OF BOOK SIXTEEN
CENTS, BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN 1T is ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY-SIX CENTS FOR BOTH,
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

The special Anniversary and
Lenin Memorial Edition of the
Daily Worker, to be published on
Saturday, Jan. 10th, will have
significance for every American
worker. Canvassers, take orders
now! Organizations, don't wait
before ordering your bundles!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

tiers to the union members advising
them against the union. Such cases
are not uncommon In this OPEN
shop and company dominated town.
The U. s. Steel has one of it's
largest plants here The National
Tube CouacemA -----d'a--Gia ]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
IN THE HON E
Two Letters From The South
BY ANN ART TON

pan over a slow fire, to steam Ia
their own juice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Letters from,
Our Readers

Because of the volume of letters re-
ceived by the Department, we can print
only those that are Of general interest to
Daily Worker readers. However. all lst-
sers received are carefully read by the
editors. Suggestions and criticisms are
Welcome and whenever possible are used
for the improvement Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

ore of the ambitions of this col
" umn is to give a picture Of the
life of working class and farm
women in various sections of the
country. Today, therefore, we
print two letters from the South,
one from a woman textile worker,
the other from Negro woman
sharecrCpper. The one from the
textile worker was turned over to
this column by the Committee for
the Support of Southern Textile
Organization, whose work Is &C
lively aiding the fight against the
conditions written about IN the
letter below. The letter from the
Negro woman, In few short SEN
fences, gives vivid picture Of the
life of thousands Of southern Ne
gro women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Danv&he, Va.
DEAR Editor:

near Editor:
u Il am spinner. We have to
work so hard when our days work
is done, that I am so tired I can't
eat or sleep. They won't let us stop
one minute. In fact, the work is
speeded up so high, we can't run 1t,
and the doffers can't keep the
frames running, and when we have
a frame broken down, we don't get
paid for it. The bosses make us go
out and rest one day every week
sometimes two days, whether we
want to or not, and we are not al
lowed to say anything about it. :. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the

Conducted the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
THE Doctors the Medical Advisory ADVERTISED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

rOMRADE f. G., of Florida asks:
" rs sex degeneracy a capitalist
institution? Will it be abolished
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

eatrictas y que ninguna ele
Sc atrevera a trans
gear.
Por ejemplo, Il abotonadura
er\isible, en- la parte oelan-
terra y de tr>> clasicas, Solo
Sc permitira cierta fantasia en-
la election de los tejidos, para
Gyo case los cre>pones de to-
daS especies, los piqueS, los te-
jidos Fara lenceria, los jel eys
y las Ianas ofrecen sus PariadoS
Y multiples recursoS.
LIS cuellos son netos y SEN
c~illcS; por regia general Sc re-
comienda que Sc eyiten los nu-
dos demasiado imp9rtantes y
les cuellos que pueden arrugar-
Sc facilmente, No hty que olvi-
dar a este prop6Sito que la mo-
da presente preconiZa el uso de
las tahafpeS y que con eSta
brenda comodisima Sc obtienen
muy facilmente arreglos encan-
tadoreS.
n. X.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

Hay mil maneras eneantado~
raS de variar la fcrma de estaS
3laquetit 5 en- b0ga; cuelloS,
lb7lsillCs abotona3uras. pleas
len las mangaS. ciuturas, corte
de las solapaS y del cuerpo de
Re brenda, etce.ara. etc. Mil ma
ners distjnta Aque imprimen
fCrzcsamente yaNedad a la mo-
ia.
Eamcs q tratar de iudicar las
cara2teristicas que fudieran
dest-carse entire todaS las de-
mas para forma rel molelo-
tipo,
Por re2la general, ell cuello
es dc GnluenaS dimensioneS;
mas para form2r el modelo-
me por complete, :
Los bolsillos pueden tener to-
daS las formas que Sc quiera :
euadrados, losanges, rectangu-
les, puntas incrudJdas ladea-
daS, etc.
En- cuanto a las margas, Sc
p|resentan muy eStudiadaS, Sc
gun q ''leitmotiV" de la preSen-
te temporada, que tiende a con
ceder a este detalle de nuestra
ind mentaria particular impor
tancia. Muy femeninaS de as
pecto, ora son largas y fiexi-
bles. ora terminan a media al
tura del brazo, con un circulo
dc bastante amplitud. Cast
sienpre habra en- elias un ira
baio dc fruncido Ell los hom-
bros.
La forma de la chaque
uega ser irregular en- la arte
baia, Ia mQda 10 permite y has
Tia 10 recomienda. En- cuantO a
Ne. bffonpS Y a &c cinturaS Gil
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
quota de cuadritos rojos' ' beige ladrIIo sobre fondo: lso natu-

,Eojra tranSformarSe en- este O.
ito cchjunto: falda azul, c2a-
.Quetita abrochada, sin chaleco,
con rayas horizontales CRISES y
azules.
Por otr5 parte, la misma cha
quota puede llevarse con distin-
tas faldas; bastard con arSo-
nizar la tonalidad de aqu.Has
con a,guno de los eoloridos que
tiene la Oh. Iuta; pero tam
bi6n sera posiC> elegir I'm To-
no en- completa oposici6n.
A este crop6sito, no estara
de mas senalaros rnos cuantcs
conjuntos preciosos que fG3u-
ran eg las grandss eo]lecciones;
.consiste uno de ellos en- una
.falda de lana girls, ad9rnad2 de
.un ''panneau" cortado en- la
.partes delantera, una blusita de
jersey verde fijada en- el Tuello
con una tira que Sc abrC-ha
con la corbata, una chaqreta a.
dornada de bolSilloS en- Iuntas
cortad3s de lado en- ell tejido,
que es igualmente de lana ra-
yada girls y verde, una cintura
y una echarpe armonizadaS con
ell vestido,
Otro conjunto no men9S eX-
Iquisito y facil de llevar-con la
vent ia de poder reproducirse
sin gran dificuItad-es ell 81
guiente: chaquetita amplia de
lana de cuadri,oS maroon y
beige, adcrnada de bo.sillos in
crustadCs con ~loearges, blusa-
.o.sleco de jersey roio-burdeos.
deyta de lana maroon con
.pliegues Que Sc Sacan de las COS
turas de la parte delantera.
No ignorais que el limo Sc en-
plea mucho este aho r5ra los
conjuntos de deporte; he aqui
pues un delicioso modelo en- ell
mismo orden de ideas que los
precedentes: faIda de limo to-
no natural liso, chaleco de limo
igualmente de color ladrillo,
cha3uetita de limo eS.ampado
con gruesas p stillas de color
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
ESTAN EN-
OVIEDO A 65 PE,iSONAS

Madrid, JUNO 21.-Comenz6
en- Oviedo ell c~onSeio de guerra
contra SIS hombreS acusadoS por
ell aSesinato de Is persCnas en-
Trr6n, incluyendo ocho HERNIA
nos Cristiano un padre Pasio-
nista, tres guardias civileS, dos
carsbineroS, dos capataceS de
minas Y un periodiSta. Ell fiscal
pide renas de muerte para Is
Y de prisi6n perpetua para 81
reSto. FL terroriSmo en- Tur0n
hizo de ese pueblo uno de los hu
cares terribies durante la re
voluci6n de octubre. Tn promi-
nente ingeniero de minas fu6 a
a tiros por Ia espalda
deSpCes que los rebeldeS lie ha
bian tenido preSo por un peric
do de diez dias.
Los hermanos CriStianCs, gu
daban educaci6n gratis a los h
JOS de los obreros, fueron lleva
dos al cementerio v fusilados
Los guardias civiles y c rabine-
roS fueron dominates por Ia
multitud luego de heroica resis
tencia y exterminados.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
MARQUINA HIJo ADOPTI-
70 DE SEvIALA

SsyiIa, JUNO A,-El Ayun-
tamiento, en- 6Tillante velada, lie
entreg6 al e..%nio p9eta Eduar-
dc MarQuina ell tituio de hijo "a
I'd 1.-Two, Dibujo ell pergaDIno
que contiene ell titulo. ell artista
Juan Lafita.
MarQuina lego un elocuente
trabajo despueS del discourse
que pronunciara el alcalde.
Mas tarde Sc lie obsequio con
un WING,
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
MUJER OPUESTA
AL DESN

Barcelona, JUNO 21.-Una
senora "a presentado demanda
de divorcio en- ell jung do No. 2,
dando como unico motive que
su marido es partidario del des-
nudismo, a 10 que ella Sc opone.
Alega la mujer que al arte de
ese defecto ell hombre es de ca
racter bondadOs1. FL nombre
de la ciudadana Quejosa no sc
h4 dado al publico.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
Ell GENERAL RIQUELME
VISITO A LER3OUX

Madrid, JUNO 21.-lHizo a
yer una vista de cortesia al pri
mer ministro Lerroux, el gene
raj Riquelme, colocado en- sitLa-
ci6n de disponibilidad Ior ell
ministro de la guerra, ST.. Gil
Robes.
FL general Rique,me ha esta-
iblecido "a Residential en- estl
capital, donde lego hace po-
COS dlas procedenEe de la Corfu
ma.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
rcn los vapores Tenyo Maru,
j pones, Y los americanos Jean
Y San Mateo. FL primero car
CARA fcsfato, ell segundo cam
biara carga Y ell tercero lle'ara
frutas citricas para New York.
Con rumbo a P.ansacoia Sc
hizo a la mar Ell vapor america
no Beatrice, de la ccmpania
Bull. Ell San Mateo parti6 con
a New York.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
A EN- I'll DOMICI-
LILO DE TALIAFERRO

Entraron aver iCs Iadrones en-
lei dOmicilio de r. c. T~aliaferro,
j., casa n1mero 822 de la ave
South Orleans, llevandose
dos tr jes, seis camisas, ropa
de mujer y SIS. La policia fue
avisada, pero no encontr6 Ia pie
ia de los cacOs.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

Blue Ribbon Market No. /
1927 f.. Broadway
Frank Pardo
2ll2 Sth Avenue
Velarde y Lopez
Columbus and 22nd st.
S. Leto a. Sons
2510 18th Street
Prieto y San Martin
1900 18th Street
Cooperative FL Recurso
1881 18th Street
Scolaro Bros.
202S f.. Broadway
Italian American Grocery
1891 h. Broadway
A Cartagirone
200l 10th Avenue
Cooperative La Epoca
20l5 18th Street
Leo. Uiaz
1901 Columbus Drive.
y. Lera "El Progreso de Ybor"
2ll0 18th Street
Antonio Suarez LA Economic
de los 0breros"
1909 9th Avenue
NJ, Alvarez
1871 9th Avenue
NJ G, Valdts 'El Palatino"
1904 f.. Broadway
V. Rey
1921 Columbus Drive
Frank Valenti
205 22nd Street
I'll Progreso Emporium
9Th Avenue and 10Th st.
Alfredo Martinez "Al L. f."
1929 Columbus Drive
American Beauty Grocery
2014 Nebraska Avenue
FL Segundo Progreso
Cooperative
22l2 l15th Street
q. Cacciatore
2f0i Columbus Drive
Cacciatore Bros.
1922 +. Broadway
{. Gonzalez
1922 9th Avenue
Jose SaIas
260l 18th Street
Hilario PrietO La Ideal"
1901 18th Avenue
Cooperative Familiar
1911 18th Avenue
La Primayera
1908 18th Street
G. Loria
5000 22nd Street
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

$1,000 y aSfaoaole'
= unae tonalidad neutra,
~ha9Na de distinLo tejido y
de IN colorido de fantasia, pc
Iqueno chaleco abctonado deba-
jo de la chaqueta.
Vil es darse cuenta inme-
diatamente del aspecto practi-
co de este estilo de toilette,
.pues, para no tomar mas que
unos pocos ejemplos, la misma
.falda puede particular en- dis
tintos conjuntos, siendo sufi-
.ciente variar chaqueta Y cha
LEGO. Asi una falda de lana azul-
CbscUro, chaleco -blanco Y cha
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
PARA AMUJER
IS EN- BocA
Ntos~ ssill% los cyellos

La moda eXlge eSe ano ms
cha sencillez y no poca ingenioH
sidad en- la slegancia.
Los atavfos de manana 0 de
ceporte permiten ahora desple-
gar la fantasia mas libre, a con
dici6n, cl2ro esta, de que esta
fantasia Sc mantenga dentro de
gos limites del buen gusto y de
"a discretion. Discretion en- la
I2lecci6n de ccloridos, discre-
zion en- ell tejido empleado.
Tai como Sc presenta, esta
moda~ esencialmente prsctica,
Freconiza con acierto ell tipo de
conjunto siguiente, de un4 con-
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
EN- WEST TAMPA

Cooperative La Nuoya Era
30iS Armenia Avenue
c. Mistretta
2415 Howard Avenue
V. Cusumano
1914 Armenia Avenue
Pablo Puleo
2504 Armenia Avenue
Cooperative La Nuova Vita
20I0 Howard Avenue
Joe Castellano
1917 North Howard
j. Il p. Store
1907 Armenia Avenue
Leone Bros. Grocery
1914 Howard Avenue
La Flor
2l06 Main Street
La Florida Grocery
1906 Howard Avenue
s. Conte
1917 Garcia Avenue
Frank Gioyenco
1909 North Boulevard
Joe Cagnina
1911 North Howard
Joe CYCLIC "La Tropical Gro"
1914 Howard Ave.
Spanish American Grocery
1918 s. Howard Avenue
Lorenzo CYCLIC
2207 Howard Avenue
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
TELLS OF THINGS
TO Do FOR Hens

Sound judgment counts for a
whole lot in poultry raising" says
C. S. Johnson, Manager Of the Poul-
try Department of the Purina Mills.
"Any way you look at it," he says,
"the business of raising chickens
calls for a lot Of good, common
sense. Some make a go Of it with
Leghorns, others with Plymouth
Rocks, and others with Rhode Island
Reds. There are successes in New
England as well as in the South
and West. There are failures, too.
No matter what the breed or the
section Of the country, the differ
ence ia usually in the common sense
of the man behind the hens"
Outlines e.Point Plan.
In getting the most from hens
through the winter, johnson calls
attention to what he terms the s.
point common sense plan of making
hens pay. Every flock owner will
do we'll to question himself on each
of JOhnson's eight points to see If
his flock is getting chance to lay
winter eggs. Poultry raisers need
not go to any great expense in max
ing the necessary changes that will
bring about the desired conditions
for health In the flock and extra
eggs in the nest all through the win
ter. Sometimes just a little remod-
cling or just a change Of ration is
all that's required:
(1) Give hens warm, dry, COM
Portable, well-ventilated place
to live.
(2) Don't overcrowd-allow 3h
to square feet of floor space
per bird.
(3) See that birds have plenty Of
hopper and water fountain
space.
az Provide u to Is nests for
each 100 hens-gather eggs
8 times daily.
(5) Keep things clean
(6) Gull out diseased, weak, or
poorly developed birds; also
birds that persist in laying
eggs of inferior quality.
Cd Use artificial lights to length
en- the feeding period in win
ter.
(S) Be sure that the laying mash
contains puratene (PrO-vita-
min Az so that the layers In
winter will get enough Vita
min A for springtime health
and springtime production.
Nogales international., 1935-11-23
Civilization S Syn,bol''

The annual Roll Call of the Red Cross is under
way. It's banner the red cross on white field has
been aptly termed "Civilizaions Symbo. First used
as warning flag in war, it has become the emblem
under which the armies of peace are enlisted in the
neverending warfar disease and disaster in civil
life
It is banner under which every citizen should
enroll To display the Red Cross emblem in the Win
dow is evidence that those who dwell in that house
do not live for themselves alone but are sharing the
burden of caring for the afflicted.
The record of the Red Gross comes as near to be-
ing record of unselfsh humanitarianism as can be
found anywhere Whether it be the emergency created
by major disaster such fire, flood shipwreck or
tornado, Or the more prosac work of safeguarding
public health producing garments for the poor and
needy, printing books for the blind, any of the
scores of other helpful services which the Red Cross
constantly renders it must at all times be prepared to
meet the calls upon it. It's funds from the volun-
tary contributions Of all the people, The Annual Roll
Call gives every citizen an opportunity to show his
patriotism in the brOadest and truest sense In giving
to the Red Cross one gives to the service Of all man.
kind.
Those recent elections must have been on the lev
el, both Republican and Democratic leaders
ed pleased.