davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-02
Ia pelea eaefe Pedro
Montahez y ioo.ysnturi
EFcampeon sin corona destaco su
mayor habilidad

ia de tres. Tres GASeclsas a Ia
mandfbula lie hicieron caer en-
ese 1ltimo asalto.
Carl Guggino, ell italianito de
Tampa, di6 una sorpresa que
nadie esperaba venciendo por
runts a Yves Ramey, de Grand
Rapids, estado de Michigan. Pc
saba G"gginc 1341g libras, una
n as que su contrin:ante.
La gaceta., 1937-03-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. AZ
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

DO, que no podia pagan por sos
tener eel tren de vida de su mu-
jer. La habia conocido un We.
rano en- un hotel de las monta
mas de Baviera, durante ell uni
co viaje largo de su vida, y de
tai modo lie fascin6 la belleza
meridional de aquella mujer
que, despues de una noche ga
lante, lie habl6 a boca de jarro
de casarse, amenazandola con
que Sc suicidarfa 81 no satisfa-
cfa sus anhelos. Isabel-asi Sc
llamaba-, a Quien la fuga d.
La gaceta., 1937-03-02
nrpCRTE Els
COCHRANE SEGUIRA DE
CATCHER DE LOS TIGRES

COCHRANE SEGUIRA DE
CATCHER DE LOS TIGRES
A pesar de que ejerce ell pues
to de director de los Tigres y es
vicepresidente del Club Detroit,
Mickey Cochrane anunci6 aver,
en- Miami Beach, que seguira de
receptor principal del team.
"Yo tengo a Ray Hayworth Y
George Tablets para respaldar-
me. Hayworth lie sustituty6 en-
la mayor parte de los desaffos,
en- la temporada de 1886. Teb :
belts 10 adquirimos del Beau :
mont en- ell pasado otono.
Hank Greenberg actuara en-
la primera base; Charley Geh
ringer volvera a Ia segunda
Bill Rogell en- ell IS y Marvin
Owen en- la tercera.
"Dispongo para los jardines
de al Simmons, Goose Goslin
Joe Walker, 10 10 White, Pete
Fox Y Chef Laabs, de Milwau-
kee." 18Th
Cochrane estima que los Yam
KEGS seran sus mas peligrosos O.
ponentes.
Cinco de los lanzadores de los
Tigres no han firmado todavfa
sus contracts.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
TWO SKELETONS
AS
MISSING LOVERS

AUsABLE FORKS, N. Y, Aug.
% G.N.S0. Skeletons Of a
woman and a man, locked in a
death embrace in the forest here,
were identified by relatives today
as the remains Of the missing
Mrs. Ransom Smith, AZ, married
and the mother Of three grown
children, and George Mcdonald.
also AZ, her bachelor neighbor.
Announcement of the identified
ton was made by Coroner George
j. Culver.
The skeletons were found close
to their homes. No extensive
search Of the vicinity ever was
made because after they disap-
peared last May 5. police believed
they had eloped.
Berry pickers who discovered
the skeletons also found a hunting
knife close by Coroner Culver and
relatives of the couple agreed the
deaths were the result of murder
and suicide.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
BRIDE
READY TO QUIT

DETROIT, Aug. % G.N.S).
Mrs. Josephine Mccoy, 17-year-old
sit-down bride, today prepared to
leave the parked automobile she
has called her home for the last
week.
She admitted the sit-down
strike in front of her estranged
husbands home did not bring
back his love, but listed one strike
profit.
you've seen me eating,
haven't you?" she asked.
"Roats Of beef, chicken and
pork. Gallons Of pop and
punches of pretty flowers. I've
got more friends than I've ever
had before in my life"
She also listed her husbands
embarrassment as a profit, say
ing:
IT think Joe is plenty mad at
all this publicity. Besides, I
could never love him again."
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Two Fliers Hurt
In Plane Plunge

NEW YORK, Aug. % Q.N.S0.
Losing wing in mid-air, mono
plane crashed into the waters Of
Jamaica Bay yesterday critically in
juring a youthful flying instructor
and his student. The plane, which
plunged from an altitude of about
500 feet, barely missed the fishing
boat North Star. Eric Larson, 30
year-old student, and Harold Solo,
mon, 81, pilot, were injured.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
LegLesS Man Held
In Statutory Case

NEW YORK, Aug. % Q.N.S0
William A. Farmer, 20, a Man.
haitian legless troubadour who
pushes himself about on a small
wheeled platform, and his brother,
Othald, "a, of Yonkers. were under
arrest today after police caught
them with a 7-year-old girl. Sus-
picious neighbors tipped off two
patrolmen who found the brothers
under the loading platform Of an
uptown refinery with the girl.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Death by Poison
Is Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was
issued in the death of John Doe
Beardsley, %, who died yesterday
Of poisoning. Beardsley's uncon'
scious body was discovered in his
apartment in the rear Of 171S
st. N. w. by his roommate, Her
man c. Wiseman.
Lying near the body was found
a chemical which the two young
men had used in connection with
their experimental work. Beard
sley was employed at the Geo.
physical Instrument Company,
2014 Fifth st. N. E. An I'M
finished note also was found in
the room with the body.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

The number of rape cases
known to police in SO leading cities
so far this year is higher than for
all other years except 1884.
HIGHER AVERAGE
The daily average of rape cases
between January and June is 40.
This is an increase over the CORE
spending period of last year when
it was SO. The high mark was in
1884 with an average Of 81. The
total number Of cases in the six
months reported to authorities was
891.
Between January and June 2,798
individuals were arrested mi con,
nection with rape charges. OF
those taken into custody, 210 were
aged so years and over, 104 were
between As and SO, 1876 between 40
and A, 223 between IS and 80,
289 between 80 and "a, and SCI
between Is and %.
During this period there were
Abb arrests for other sex offenSes.
The age group between Is and 20
accounted for 704 of these arrests.
454 OFFENSES
In the three-month period be-
tween April and June, there were
asa actual offenses involving sex
assaults on women. These took
place in 159 cities. Forcible rape
constituted 241 Of the offenses,
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Unornned!
Pepper Carrier Gets
EyefUL in HOLdup

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.
One woman's condiment is an
other mans weapon, or something
like that.
For seven long years-ever since
she foiled an attempted hold-up of
a P. r. T. subway cashiers cage
in 1939-Mrs. Gertrude Wilson,
40, and the mother of six children,
carried pepper with her to work.
But no one tried to hold her up.
Then two months ago, after (.
period of relief work, during which
she was transferred from cage to
cage, she stopped carrying the
can with her. Then three bandits
walked into the South Street sta
ton on the Broad Street subway,
threw pepper into her eyes and
fled with 81 in change.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
JanitOr COnfeSses
Widows Murder

Saturday night the comely
widow spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Sanguinet
at their home in the HOO block
Seventeenth st. N. w. She went
there because she was afraid of
storms. Yesterday morning she ate
breakfast with her friends and
then returned to her little apart
ment.
BODY STILL WARM
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances
Clausen of the 1900 block Seven
tenth st. N. w., visited her with
friends in the middle of the day
and left the apartment just before
o'clock.
Mrs. Clausen went to the apart
ment to give Msr. Anderson board
money for her son, who is at the
same camp as Linwood, jr. She
said that Mrs. Anderson was to
have gone to see her boy yester-
day afternoon.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said that the body was still
warm when he examined it.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Man Flees Fire
Without Trousers

READING, Aug. 2S.-P Ollie e
hunted a man without trousers.
Answering a fire alarm at a tailor
shop, Assistant Fire Chief William
Strauss found a man had entered
the shop to get his trousers
pressed.
The trousers caught fire and he
fled. Neighbors saw the smoke
and called firemen.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Lineman Killed
On His First Day

MARYSVILLE, Ohio, Aug. %
G.N.S0.-Hhappy as he started
on his first days work as linen.an
for the Andrews Asphalt Company,
Of Hamilton, Charles Farr, AZ, De-
troit, was electrocuted today when
he came in contact with a high
tension wire. He was working on a
rural identification project in
Union county, three miles south
of here,
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Asbury Park Fire
Inquiry Started

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug. %
GN.S0. - origin Of the blaze
which destroyed the New Mon
mouth Hotel and half wrecked the
Park Lane Hotel was being in
vestigated today as firemen and
police searched through debris for
possible victims. The registers in
both hotels were burned.
Damage to the New Monmouth
was estimated at $4,000, while
that to the Park Lane was about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
StetsOn Strike
In Canada Ends

ROCKVILLE, Ont, Aug. %.
The protracted strike of 225 en-
ployes over, operations of the John
B. Stetson Company Ltd. (Can-
ada), resumed today. The COM
pany and the strikers had signed
an agreement ending the walkeut.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

while the remainder comprised
statutory rape.
The number of rape cases known
to police between April and June
in cities over 100000 population
follows:
Boston 26; Chicago "a: Cincin.
natl, Is; Denver, IL; Detroit, 100;
Flint, Mich, 10; Los Angeles, 66;
Milwaukee %; New Orleans IS;
New York 200; Philadelphia Al;
Pittsburgh 81; st. Louis, 10, and
Washington %.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
TWO STRIKES END

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Two
were to resume operations to-
day on a normal basis. Peace
reigned today on the city's labor,
front. with no large strike in
progress and no new small walk
outs reported.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
CHICAGO PUSHES
Drive TO ROUND
up SEX MANIACS
Slayer Grins While Being Printed Girl Who Found Body
Hospitals Are Guarded;
Scores Locked Up

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 Q.N.SO.
With the third assault in two days
on record, police today put every
hospital and nurses home under
constant guard and planned a
campaign to rid Chicago Of sex
maniacS.
Need for immediate and drastic
action was brought home over the
weekend. One pretty young nurse
was criminally attacked and
beaten to death in her room. An
other was viciously slashed with
a razor and a third woman, so
years old, was knocked uncon'
scious as she walked home.
VICTIMS OF CRIMES
Victims of these assaults were
18-year-old Anna Kuchta, whose
nude and ravished body was found
on the floor of her room at the
Chicago Hospital; Miss Florence
Swanson, "a, night superintendent
of nurses at the jefferson Park
Hospital, and Mrs. Anna Hol-
lander, who was beaten by a Negro
half a block from her home. Miss
Swanson was badly slashed by a
giant of a man who invaded her
first-floor room and then dove
through a window and escaped
when she screamed for help.
The crimes, in which police
sought vainly for substantial
clues, were the latest Of q long
series. Only last week young
New York woman was beaten into
insensibility, attacked and robbed
in her downtown hotel room.
In the past two years sex-crazed
marauders have attacked nine
other women in their hospital, no
tel or dormitory rooms. In three
instances they killed their victims.
DAILY ROUNDUP
To combat the wave Of criminal
excuses police have started a
daily roundup Of suspects and
forced them to undergo physical
and mental tests. Scores have al
ready been incarcerated for treat
ment Of disease or confined in in
situations for the insane.
Further steps were expected to
be taken tomorrow at a confer
ence Of police officials, prosecu-
tors, crime experts and psychia-
trists, called by Capt. John Prem
dergast, chief of the uniformed
force.
The only tangible clues to Miss
Kuchta'S slayer were two cigarette
stubs, the blood-Stained brick with
which she was beaten, and a
vague description of the man fur
nished by another nurse who said
she saw a man climbing out the
window as she entered the room
| to summon Miss Kuchta for duty.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
POLICE PUZZLED
ON MOTIVE FOR
CHICAGO KILLING
Merchant Shot While
In Park With Girl

CHICAGO, Aug. % G.N.S0.
Police weighed three possible
motives today for the staying Of
Robert F. Burns, a prosperous
suburban merchant, as he walked
In Grant Park with his clandes-
tine sweetheart early yesterday.
Authorities were baked in their
investigation by the absence Of
clues and the Sketchy description
Of the slayers furnished by velvet
gowned Miss Lucille Buehler, the
beautiful 21-year-old blonde who
was Burns companion.
SHOT IN HEAD
The two were sauntering along
the Madison Street extension in
the park, just east Of the Loop
when two men stepped UP to them
from the shadows AS one slapped
her, Miss Buehler said, the other
pumped two bullets in the back
Of Burns head.
She later expressed the theory
that the men were bandits, al
though no attempt was made to
rob the couple. Police also con-
sidered that Burns had been shot
by a jealous admirer Of the girl.
The third possibility was that OF
vengeance because Of his philan-
dering.
Police, however, said there was
little to support this latter theory
and Burns widow, Theresa, Scoffed
at the idea. Mrs. Burns was re-
turning from a months vacation
In Remsen, Iowa, when the killing
occurred.
Briefly, she and the other woman
in Burns life faced each other at
the detective bureau, where the in
vestigation was being conducted.
It was several hours before the
historical Miss Buehler had been
able to give a coherent account Of
the crime.
TELLS OF AFFAIR
They had met, she said, week
ago at a Loop bar and had spent
every evening since together.
I'VE. were deeply in love-"
said the girl. II didn't know
Bobby was married. We had
made wedding plans Of our own
and, in fact, were talking about
them as we walked. We had
been drinking and decided to go
over to the park in the cool night
air for short time. Suddenly
these two men appeared. I don't
remember much that happened
after that in detail ="
Jimmy Murphy, an intinerent,
sleeping on park bench nearby,
was awakened by the shots and
said the men fled north to Michi-
gan Avenue and escaped in a car
with Indiana license plates.
Miss Buehler was carrying 500
Of Burns money in her purse,
which, she said, he had given her
for safe keeping earlier in the
night. No attempt was made either
to take her purse on search his
pockets, she said.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Criminal Assaults
Near New Record

this year and threaten establish record for this type Of
crime statistics compiled by the Federal Bureau of nvestga
finn iSclnS tnda
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Continued from Page II

apartment and saw the crumpled
body lying on q studio divan.
The stove shaker and McAffee's
blood-Stained shoes and trousers,
found by police, were sent to Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald, who
is conducting an autopsy.
Miss Lucas, who had been de-
tanned at the Women's Bureau,
was taken to headquarters where
she made a statement on finding
the body of her friend.
The widows head was horribly
crushed on one side. Blood Gov
cred the pillow and formed a pool
on the floor. In answer to Miss
Lucas terrified screams, Lane
Rubin, who lives on the floor
above, rushed to the scene and
telephoned police.
Tney found the apartment in
order and the victims rings still
on her fingers.
WIDOW OF VETERAN
Mrs. Anderson was the widow
Of Linwood Anderson, a World
War veteran who died in Ashe-
vile, N. c., December 10. Since
his death she has been working
steadily at the Veterans Bureau
to provide food and clothing for
her children. .
The children are Linwood, jr.,
IA; Barbara, 10, and William, 2.
The Oldest boy is at a summer
camp at Manassas. The girl is a
patient at Glenn Dale sanitarium
and the youngest is staying with
the dead widows brother, William
Sconesiser at Steelton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Month Strike Ends
On Mexican Airline

MEXICO CITY, Aug. % Q.N.SO .
Settlement of the strike of avia-
ton employees, which has para
lyzed airmail and transportation
service in the Mexican interior for
over a month. Beginning today,
Mexican Aviation Company, a SUBJ
sidiary Of Pan American Anyways,
will resume regular flights, link
ing Mexico City with Los Angeles,
Tampico and Merida, Yucatan.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

"a Thief in the Night" Read John
Peter TOOhey's Stirring Short Story
About Q BIackmailer Out Of the Past
Who Threatened q W0man's Happiness.
The American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
GAS TAXES ARE ss.50
FOR 1900 MILES

The average motorist taking q va
cation trip Of 1000 miles this sum-
mer will pay about $3.50 in State
gasoline taxes. The Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture publishes this
statement. Now, maybe you viii
realize that you are taxpayer.
Mr.. Average Citizen pays in direct
and concealed taxes, plus prices Tor
what be buys. between 25 and 80 per
cent OF all he earns. The tax-mak-
ers snag him plenty! Ask dad, be-
cause he knows--and he can tell you
how Il was his own taxes were less
in Q year than he now pays out in
so-cailed concealed and nuisance
taxes. The affairs of farms. forests,
steel, mines. fuels. water. rail and
sHtomotiye Transportation, adyertis-
ing. textiles. retail and wholesale
trade. and every known line OF hui
man endeavor within the whole Uni
ted States haye suffered from extra
vagsnce and waste Of Government.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Faucet
entertained a number OF guests al
their summer home along the IN
dian River on Wednesday of last
week. Those who enjoyed the days
outing were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ste
yens, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. McDermott and
and family, Mrs. James Chipmap,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace 0kie of George
town. Mrs. T. ]. Pyle OF Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Torbert of
Trenton and MIR. and Mrs. Stevens of
Hurlock, Md.
Mrs. James Deyin entertained the
Bi-Monthly Bridge Club OF George
town at her cottage at Oak Orchard
on Friday night Of last week. The
guests were Mrs. A. C. Smoot, Miss
Kitty Riggin Of Baltimore, Mrs. Gar
land Reynolds of Danville, Va, Mrs.
Thomas Ayers, Miss Kathleen Lee
and Mrs. Clifford Russell of George
town.
Miss Betty Rust OF Wilmington is
the guest of. her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rust.
!. Mrs. William Hanks of Cambridge,
Nd, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. James Phillips at Oak
Orchard.
Theodore Manship OF Ridgely, Md,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. L.
r. Lingo.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Likens OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Willis and Mrs. Nina Mumford OF
wyoming and Mrs. G. NJ. Barto and
sons. Ralph and William of Red
Bank, N. j., were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.. Bliz-
zard.
Mrs. Grace Parsons and family
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Esham on Wednesday |
afternoon.
The sixth annual reunion Of the |
short family was held at Riverdale
Park. near Oak Orchard. on Sunday
last. ~
Misses Ida Mae Russell and Ada
OF near Georgetown
spent part of last week at Oak Or
,bard
Carey's Camp opened on Sunday
or ten days under the direction Of
Re Rey. L. E.. wimbrow. pastor Of
trace M. E. ChHrch of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
Let's Have Deep Dish
Apple Pie Today

- ~ - f-isls :
VERSATILE. palatable. endowed
Y with many important minerals
and vitamins-this 5s the trio ,of
virtues which belong undisputedly
to the apple. -'Sf
The housewife who Is neglecting
to take advantage Of the summer
varieties of apples now showing
their rosy cheeks In the market Ii
missing much in the way Of menu
variety and health insurance for
her family Al this season Of the
year pie and sauce apples are both
plentiful and Of good quality 90 why
not let English aeep-dish apple pie
solve the dessert problem for to
days dinner mennf
The tested recipe follows:
EnaIIsh Dssp-dlsh Apple Pie
Q to Q tart. Juicy sDplss
I eup sugar
I teaspoon butter
" cup water
teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg. % desired
InEeFt Q heavy china cup or q
lstard cup IN the center OF . hak.
~ 6-aAon wv VI tAAEt AuCuce uccE
Line. the sides of the dish with
strips Of pie paste. letting the paste
come little above the edge Of the
dish. DO not put any paste on the
bottom FIJI with apples. pared.
cored and cut IN slices, Add sugar.
spice and dswatsr. and dot with bits
Of butter Cover the: dish With, pie
paste. slashsd 10 allow the steam
to escape. and pinch Its edge to the
edge OF the paste that lines the
sides Of the dish. Bake for three.
quarters of an hour. or until the
apples are thoroughly cooked. In
hot oven f450' F for ten minutes
then 426' F. for thirty minafasl
When serving. slip the knife under
the cup to allow the confined Juice
60 mix with the apple. Serve hot
with hard sauce or cold with cream.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERsl

"A /, JOHN J. HuRD. Rsceiyer Of Taxes In sns
for Kent County, do hereby notify the Tsxpayer
Of said county that pursuant to this Proyisionl
Of Volume ~. Chapter f05, Section OF the Law
Of Delaware. and 1895 Revised CODE OF Delswar'
No. 1908, Sec 50. i viii ait during the month
September at the places and on the dates herein
sitter named. between the hours OF $50 A. Nj
and $50 p. NJ. for the purpose Of receivins
County and Special School Taxes dus In Kant
County:
wooDsIDE- Philip Jenkins. Sept. l.
& LITTLE CREEK-R. A. Haggerty's Store, Sept.
o.
LEIPsIC-wilson's store. Sept. ,.
HARrLY-scotten's Store, Sept. Z.
HoUSToN-J B. Counselmsn's Store, Sept. O..
cAMDEN-Ridgeiy's -ohice. Sept. 81
wYoMINo-F1rst National Bank. Sept. 10.
skAYRHA--Nationel Bank. Sept. II.
CLAyToN--R. W. slaughtsr's Office. Sept. IL.
HARRINoToN-Town Hail. Sept IS.
MAsTENs CoRNEH--Minner's Store. Sept. n.
MILFORD-City Office, Sept ~.
FARaIN0ToN-Emerson Lsngfords. Sept. TO-
MAoNOLIA-C. r. Johnson's Store. Sept. a.
FELpOE-Hughes' Hardware Store, Sept. n.
( FREDERICA-sapp's Restaurant. Sept. ~.
KENToH-Knott's Store. Sept. "A.
+ MARYDELr-Lee HsTmonis Min. sept. "a.
\ There Is ONE PER CENT PENALTY added
ssch month on all taxes paid after September
20, 1857
An cspitation taxes not paid before October
/. 1897. viii be placed an the hands Of Con-
ltabls for immediate colisction.
JOHN J. HURD
sao-a Rsceiyer Of Taxes
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
'REE!a!E|s, IS, i. lR!IHt'
y LyLA MyEAs
Independence?

/ said; mo one can change my
mind!" ~
AS ! tried TO impress you.
My statement seemed to disappaint--
Or even worse distress you.
But days which followed proved that
Was very much mistaken.
It seemed my stand on every point
Was. by your logic, shaken.
I'D say: I'm sure I'm right~-and
then ~
Explain Just what / meant.
You'd say: You're wrong;
+, soon. I'd agree;
And we'd both be content.
Though I'm convinced my cause is
lost, @s s
Defeat brings me delight.
I've lost my independence.-but
I've learned you're always right
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
HEBRON LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid of Hebron NJ. 2
Church will meet at the church OF
Friday night. August 20. There will
be home made ice cream and cake
for sale. A play will be given by
seven ladies entitled They Wanted
Publicity" Those taking part will be
Mrs. Smith, the president, Mrs. Mag
gle King; Mrs. Allen. secretary. Mrs.
Della Messick; Miss Jones. treasur-
er, Miss Elizabeth Short; Mrs. Old
ham, Mrs. Clara Short; Miss Strong
Mrs. Myrtle Messick; Mrs. Warren
Miss Evelyn Messick; Miss Susanne
Wells, news reporter. Miss Marietta
Conaway. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-20
A Suggestion

Someone should tell the President
and Congress about the business sta
tistics issued by the Government
and large corporations and private
agencies which agree that the de-
preston 10 over apd that there are
Jobs waiting fer the thousands who
have been on strike. and othsrSise
III Hrsmployed.