davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

road employe, died Nov. 2 in the
home, II National Drive. Funer-
al services were conducted from
the Gutliph & Henderson funeral
home Nov. 5 and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Miss Elsie Elizabeth Rine, 19,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Rine, southeast of Newark,
died Nov. 3. Funeral services
were held Nov. 5 in Mt. Carmel
church, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Burrell Luther, 50, died Nov.
a in his home in Fleetown, Jack
sontown road. Funeral services
were held Nov. 7 in the Stand
er street and burial was made in
ard Church of Christ in Holland
Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Mae Belle Rank, 68,
widow of DIR. Harrison Rank,
died Nov. in the City Hospital.
Funeral services were held Nov.
7 with burial being made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
William Burton Hagerman, SO,
retired B. & o. railroad employe
died Nov. in the City Hospital.
The body was taken to the Nc
Cament funeral home, pending
funeral arrangements.
Eda Verde Beard, 73, retired
farmer, died Nov. in his home
in Jacksontown. Funeral serv-
ices were held Nov. 6 in the
Fairmount church. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kind assist
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
School Levies
Approved Tuesday

Three special school levies were
approved in Tuesdays election.
The Utica Washington school
district voted the $4,000 school
bond issue, but adverse votes on
the Knox county side of the dis
trict defeated it.
1'he Hanover school district
voters approved special levy of
one mill for school purposes and
in Pataskala, a 21s mill levy re-
ceived the endorsement of the
voters. Franklin township voters
also voted a one mill levy for
school operation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

ance at the death of our below
ed daughter Deanna. Also DR..
Bozman and the nurses at the
City Hospital who assisted her
in illness. Especially Rev.
Brooks and Egan & Son for their
efficient service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ferry
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
McGregor Defeats
LutZ for Congress

Ralph C. Lutz of Richland
county was defeated for the Of
flee of congressman for the 18th
district, by j. Harry McGregor
of Coshocton, Republican con-
gresham from the district, by
more than $4,000 votes.
The vote in the six counties
for the two candidates follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

George, than it was funny to the
writer.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight; Thursday partly cloudy;
not much change in temperature;
moderate east and southeast
winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy, occa-
sional light rain over extreme
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27

an unobtrusive background for
the wealth OF colorful flowers
that nature lavishes on this tiny
island that is the southern tip of
our country.
Key West once was the
Wealthiest city, per capita, in the
country. 1t was an important
military and naval base Through
the years it BECAME poor and un-
important, almost a forgotten
city. Now it is coming to life
again. The army and navy are
making use of their facilities on
the island; more than a dozen
destroyers OF, the. neutrality pa
troll make their headquarters at
Key West There are many in
teresting things to see and places
to 60 in this quaint old place
that is a, charming winter resort,
utterly unlike any other in Flor
Ida. ns ,.,t.te
L Mrs. Otis Hubbard and her
daughter, Barbara, are spending
the entire winter at the Casa Ma
rina. The junior I. C. Elstons
put in at Key West recently on
their yacht. The Charles w.
Farnhams and the junior Calvin
Fehtresses plan to visit Key
West on their winter trip this
year.
Among other Chicagoans who
have been at the Casa Marina so
far this season are the Louis c.
Sudlers, the John T. Wheelers,
the Charles H. Worcesters, Mrs.
George Burlington, Edward L.
BrashearS, the John l.. Kelloggs,
the Robert H Reids, the William
M. Spencers and their children,
Susan, William. Jr., and Edison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Ross, the
Landon N. Hoyts. the Robert
BartlettS, the Douglas R. Coop
ers, the Raleigh Chins, Frank
H1bbard, Benjamin H. Marshall,
the Oscar Mayors, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Bowes.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
SOCIETY EDITOR .~ =.
VISITED KEY WEST

Continued from Page One)
streets. There is little hustle and
hustle in the picturesque city;
little to indicate that American
progress dominates the scene,
This in spite of the fact that the
government literally took over
the city five years ago and has
been improving it ever since. The
improvements that the WPA has
installed are paradoxical; there
are miles of bride paths con-
Meeting the Martello towers, but
not decent saddle horse on the
island. A large submarine base,
but not one submarine. 80
There are miles of sewers, but
no connections. Cesspools still
are in use in Key West. There
are miles of water mains, but no
fresh water has been piped into
the city. Only salt water is OBJ
tainable from taps in the houses
and hotels, only the Casa Marina
is able to offer its guests fresh
running water. The only fresh
water on the island is rain wa
ter that is collected in concrete
reservoirs. Key West truly is
unique The clock atop the city
hall strikes fourteen about once
a day.
There is dearth of fresh paint
in Key West. Most of the houses
are weather-beaten and old.
Some are falling to pieces, but
all are interesting architectural
ly.
They are a mixture of Baham-
an, New England. and southern
colonial, for the early residents
came from the Bahamas, New
England, and the Gulf cities.
There, are a few modern houses,
mostly occupied by retired army
and navy. officers and their fami-
lies, and some Of the old places
have been renovated and are the
homes of well-known artists and
writers. Ernest Hemingway has
a fascinating old place with YER
andas upstairs and down on all
four sides.
Every house, even the most
tumble-down one, has luxuriant
and colorful foliage and flowers
Sheltering it. Never have I seen
such bougainvillaea vines, such
poinSettias. such hibiscus, such
flame vines, such laurel trees, as
one sees everywhere in Key
West. Implanted houses make
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
Convent Alumnae Association Held
31st-Annual Reunion On Monday

y. Bayly, Stephen F. Lowe, Paul
Roselle, Roy Roberts, Vincent
McDermott, James Brady, Mer-
win Thompson, Edward Graham,
Arthur Mulberg, Ramon Del
gado, Eugene Martinez, Joseph
Sawyer, Paul E. Newhouse, Rod
man Bethel, VIM. Arnold, Homer
Herrick, Howard Wilson, Waldo
Johnson, Ralph Miner, Evelio
Cabot Harold Cruz, Joaquin
Godinet, W. Curry Harris, Jack
Heavener, Aquilino Lopez, Owen
Curry, Hector Barreso, Francis
Delaney, Otto Aguero, !, Reynolds
Thompson, D. j.. Shepard, Alton
Roberts, ( Emil .Sweeting, Mar
garet d. Green, Walter ]. Rob-
erts, Reynold ] Thompson. Harry
H. Baker.
Misses Emma Curry, Anita and
Edna Cato, Mary C. Whalton,
Marie Haskins, Mary Rita Pin
der, Marjorie Gwynn, Janice
founders, Theresa Falk, Isabel
Kelly, Mary Theresa Van
Grieken, Louise Lee, Yvonne
Pinder, Mary E. Whalton, Louisa
Delaney, Beulah, Bernice and
Blanche Brantley, Wilma AL
fonso, Mary June Crusoe, Eloina
Cato, Alice jerks, Anna Louisa
Castillo, Anita Delgado, Macie
Gaiti, Eva Louise Maloney, Leo
nor M. Warren, Solito Cobo,
Flora Barroso, Alice Marie Dome
mech, Dora Medina, Fay E.
Myers, Mary E. Navarro, Martha
B. Ramos, Amelia Garcia, Annie
erusoe, Ella Blanco, Celina
Betancourt, Mary A. Kelly, Ada
Rodriguez, Frances Ellsworth,
Consuelo Carn1ona, Rose Mary
Albury and Margarita Lacedonia.
Guests were: Misses Betty Nc
Gown, Doris LounderS, Catherine
Ybarmea, Ramona Lopez, Helen
Pierce, Dorothy Lloyd, Hilda
Castillo, Gertrude Diamandi,
Elizabeth Sawyer, and the mem
bers of the present graduating
class.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27

north portion tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy.
CONDITIONS
Moderately high pressure,
crested over North Carolina,
overspreads the eastern portion
of the country this morning;
while a low pressure area of
considerable intensity, centered
over the Rocky Mountain States,
covers most districts from the
West Gulf and Plains States
westward.
Light TO moderate snow has
occurred during the last "a hours
in the upper Mississippi Valley,
Lake region, and upper Ohio
Valley, and light to moderate
rain in portions of the Gulf and
South Atlantic States. Rain also
occurred in far western districts,
being heavy on the coast of Ore
gon.
Temperatures have riS en-
throughout the eastern half of
the country, and readings are
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27

The Convent of Mary Imma-
culate on Easter Monday was the
scene of many happy reunions OF
former classmates and teachers
when the alumnae met for their
3lst and largest reunion.
AS always, the hall was filled
with laughter and the gaiety
which filled the hearts of all, and
the continuous buzz of voices
that recounted the, happenings
since the last meeting. There
were many present who had
been absent from mba the. city for
An address was given by Mrs.
E. J. Bayly, president, who well
coined all back to Alma Mater
and especially new members and
the graduating class. Letters and
kilograms from absent members
were read.
A short business session was
held in the course of which the
same officers were elected. They
are: Mrs. Lopez Johnson, honor
ary president; Mrs. E. ]. Bayly,
president; Miss Emma Curry,
Vice-president; Mrs. Stephen
Lowe, treasurer; Mrs. Paul E.
Newhouse, secretary, and Miss
Margarita Lacedonia, reporter.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Miss Mary E. Whalton
won first prize, Miss Edna Cato,
second prize, and Miss Mary
June Crusoe, consolation. A most
delicious refreshment course was
served in a banquet hall beauti-
fully decorated with the alumnae
colors, blue and gold, and flowers
which harmoniously carried out
this color scheme.
OF especial interest was the
fact that several members Of
families were present; most
notable of which were four
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Brantley and five daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Lounders.
Among those present were:
Mesdames Lopez Johnson, E.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
REV. PAIN ARRIVES
IN CITY TOMORROW

Rev. Arthur w. Pain, we'll
known evangelist of Havana,
Cuba. is scheduled to arrive on
the SIS. Cuba tomorrow after
noon and will be the guest of
Rev. VIM. L. Halliday for the
night.
Rev. Pain viii hold one of his
spiritually interesting services at
First Congregational Church at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow evering. a
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27


Temperatures
Highest last "a hours ------------------78
Lowest last night ---------------------.-7 -72
Normal ---------.----.---- "a
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30 a. M, inches ------------ O.O3
Total rainfall since Mar. 1,
inches ---------------------------- O.65
Deficiency since March /,
inches --------------------------------.- O.5O
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches --------------------------- 2.83
Deficiency since Jan. l,
inches ---------------------.---- 1.66
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27

This
"FIorida Homes"
sand of
in nofa
O
this
o hme if out
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
JWC Social
/ OmOrrOW

Junior Woman's Club will hold
the postponed social meeting for
this month tomorrow, starting at
500 o'clock, at the clubhouse on
Division street.
President Susan LaKin an
nounces Miss Maudie Lowe and
Miss Virginia Shine as hostesses
for this affair. .--L -. u.L-E
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to. our
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts rendered us dur
ing our recent bereavement, the
loss of our beloved one, Mrs.
Rebecca E. Roberts. We are in
deed grateful to those Who gave
the use of their cars, the donors
of the beautiful floral tributes
and messages of sympathy.
mRr27-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27

near or above normal this morn
ing in most sections.
C. S. KENNEDY,
Official in, Charge.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 1880 a. m,
18th Mer. Time (City Office
TaYnpora{,,roc
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27

Wind Direction and Velocity
E-16 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
822o
Uncomfortable humidity should
be a few points below
mean temperature
Barometer at 1880 a. m. today
Sea level, 30.05 (1017.6 millibars)
Tomorrow's Almanac
Sunrise ---------.------------- 6:23 a. m.
Sunset ------------ GAL %. m.
MOonriSe ----------- 11:58 %. m.
MoOnSet .-------------1 1917 a. m.
Tomorrow's Tides
(Naval Base)
AM. Pm.
High -------------------- 1:20 1884
Low ----,------------- $40 7:51
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27
TwO Floor Shows
At HabGna-M0drid

/ Two floor shows are presented
nightly at the Habana-Madrid
Club under the direction of Billy
Almond. "'. .sa~
Dancing is enjoyed to the
smooth rhythm of the Habana-
Madrid Orchestra.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-27

cordial invitation has been ex
tended to his many friends herj
who have heard his daily radio
broadcasts to attend this meet
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
SIX DIE IN AUTO TRAIN COL
LISBON

Richmond, Va, March Is (ANP)
Four men and two women were
killed early Monday morning when
the a in which they were riding
collided with a Norfolk and Wes-
tern freight train at a crossing one
mile south of Pamplin in AApom-
attox county. This accident sent
the weekend death toll up to nine.
Those killed in the crossing ae-
cident were Lee Moses, and Thomas
Wiley, brothers; Belle Wiley, the
wife of Thomas, Will Jones and
Hassie Morton. Others killed in
this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
were Betty Lewis, 60, and Marcel
la and Theodore Adams crushed
when their automobile overturned
after striking a culvert near Sper-
ryville.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

ing measure would correct the in.
adequacies of the present wage and
hour scales of WPA and complete
ly wipe out the hardships caused by
the Woodrum law.
Among it's provisions are: three
million immediate jobs, establish
ment of prevailing hour wage rates
with a maximum work month of
not more than 1870 hours and an
average wage of $40 a month, per-
manency of all projects with the
aim of preserving the skill, train
ing and morale of workers, elm
inafion of relief test as a pre-re-
quisite for obtaining a WPA job
and retention of the job Is long as
the worker is unable to secure work
in private industry.
Proposals similar to those in
Marcantonio's bill have been back
ed by the Workers Alliance of A
merica. The CLIO has also gone on
record in favor of many of its pro-
visions.
Commenting on his bill, the New
York Congressman declared that it
automatically abolishes the cruel
and inhuman Is months provisions
in the present relief act, and rem
edy several outstanding disgraceful
things in the present WPA."
The timeliness of the bill was
graphically illustrated this week
following publication of a report
of unemployment by the Depart
ment of Labor. In her survey of
labor conditions for January, Sec
rotary Perkins revealed that en-
ployment except on farms declined
about 100000 during the past
month with a corresponding reduc-
ton in payrolls estimated about
10,500,000 a week. She added that
the drop was about 100000 greater
than that of the same period last
year.
Meanwhile, stirred by reports of
ever growing misery among the
jobless in several states, Alliance
president David Lasses has writtey
to Colonel Harrington, WPA head
protesting against the arbitrary
discharges" of 100000 WPA work
ers planned for the next few
months. Pointing to the "declin-
ing employment and payrolls,"
Lasses requested Harrington to
order an increase of personnel in
the work-relief agency "to provide
purchasing power and limit the
spread Of the recession
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
SEEKS VIEWS ON
FEDERAL HOSPITAL PLAN

Washington, d. C.-Charles H.
Houston, special counsel of the N.
AACP. will testify March 18 be-
fore the subcommittee of the Sen
ate Education and labor committee
on the proposed plan to have the
federal government build small hos
pitfalls over the country. The bill
is S. 1890 and Mr.. Houston will
speak in behalf of a coordinating
committee of Negro organizations
interested in health, of which the
NAACP. is a member. Other CO.
operating organizations are: AM
erican Federation of Teachers; Am
erican Missionary Association;
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers and Maids; Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
of the World; National Alliance of
Postal Employees; National ASS
ociation of Colored Graduate Nurs-
es; National Baptist Convention,
USA.; National Bar Association;
National Council of Negro Women;
National Federation of Colored
Farmers; National Negro Insur-
ance Company; National Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
Congress; Phi Delta Kappa; South
ern Negro Youth Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
WALLACE SAYS SOUTH NEED
is MILLION HOMES

Washington, March Is (CNA) =
In an address at a banquet on the
73rd anniversary of the founding
of Howard University, Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture,
suggested that a vast home con-
struction program would do much
to cure the economic ills of that re-
gion, once characterized by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as "the nations No.
1 economic problem" He estimat-
ed that Southern farmers and farm
laborers needed at least a million
new homes.
"The dilemma of the Southern
low-income farmer is of paramount
Importance to the Negro race, be-
cause half of the American Negro
es are Southern farmers, and most
of them are tenants and sharecrop-
pers in the lowest income group"
he said.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
HOLY WEEK SERVICE AT RITZ
THEATRE


The Interdenominatlonal Minis
terila Alliance will conduct Noon
day Service each day during Holy
Week at the Ritz Theatre on north
oath st.
The services will begin prompt
ly at IL o'clock noon and close at
one p. m. Monday March Is Ser
mon by Rev. G. A. STAINS, Rev. F.
C. Williams, Chairman. Tuesday
March 10Th Sermon by Rev. C. @.
Hickerson, Rev. T. A. Sears, Chair
man. We'd, March goth. Sermon
by Rev. F. P. Jones, Rev G. w.
Hubbard, Chairman. Thursday,
March 21st, Rev. G. D. Hancock,
Rev. j. H. Reynolds, Chairman.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services and enjoy this Holy
Week. Good Friday Union Serv-
ices will be held at Clair Methodist
Church and seven sermons will be
preached by seven ministers of the
city. Music for these services will
be furnished by the WPA band.
Please come on time. Remember
II o'clock moor
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

my dear Senator Vandenburg
"Thank you for your very
frank and honest letter of Feb
ruary 20.
when the Bill reaches the
-af and if, as now seems likely
there is a long filibuster, may we
count on you at the appropriate
time to insist vigorously on con-
tinuous sessions Of the Senate to
break the filibuster? And may
we also count on your getting as
many of your associates in the
Senate as possible to join in this
effort 2"
In a reply to Mr.. Whites letter,
dated March 5, Senator Vanden-
said:
"The answer to your letter of
March l is an unequivocal 'yes'.n
No Illusion, Says NAACP.
Expressing themselves as having
no illusions about the necessity of
waging a fight to the finish in or
der to get the bill to the Senate
floor, officials of the NAACP.
pointed out that attentino should
be given to the statement made by
Kenneth Crawford, Washington
correspondent for the New York
Post, who commented on the signi-
ficance of Senator AIben Barkley's
recent announcement concerning
the bills which Administration
leaders expect to pass during the
present session of Congress. Sem
ator Barklye is Democratic leader
in the Senate.
OF this prediction Crawford, in
the New York Post of March 2 says
"Barkley's prediction is nota-
BILE for what i. leaves out, rather
than what it includes on the list
of things to do. He expects that
the wage-hour amendments,
Wagner Act changes, anti-mono-
poly legislation, the anti-lynch-
ing bill and anti-alien measures
will be left hanging at the close
of the season."
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
XII KLUX KHAN WANTS
COMMUNIST PARTY BANNED

Atlanta, Ca, March Is, (CNA)-
Several hundred hooded members
of the KuKluxKlan in full ngiht-
gown regalia distributed on the
streets of Atlanta this week hand
bills entitled can Open Letter to
Congress" and demanding legisIa-
ton ito outlaw the Communist
Party in the United States of Am
erica and all other un-American or
CARNATIONS" The Khan some
"a ago attacked hte Communist
Party as "the niger party"
The leaflet cited several red-bait-
ing statements by the witch-hunt-
ing Dies Committee to back up its
demand for the outlawing of the
Communist Party.
The recent activities of the Khan
have been directed against the Go
on the grounds that the CLIO is or
ganizing Southern Negro and white
workers on a basis of full equality,
and it is assumed here that the Clio
is included in the "un-American or
CARNATIONS" the terroristic khan is
seeking to have outlawed.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

LEWIS WATTS, has recently
been appointed District Field Exc
cutive of the Sam Houston Area
Council of Boy Scout Work, Hous-
ton, Texas. He is a e stu
dent of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work, and a grad
uate &c Morehouse College, Allan
ia, Georgia. Mr.. Watts is the first
Negro professional Boy Scout exc
cutive to be employed in the South
west. His duties are to organize
new troops, to train volunteers, and
to interpret the Scouting Program
to the community. He is a MEM
Der of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty and has been active for a num-
Der of years in various group act
ivities of young people.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSA-
TION

Lincoln, Nebr., March-The Ne
braska Unemployment Compensa-
tion Division issued it's two hum
bred thousandth check on March l,
according to R. T. Malone, Direc-
tor of the state job insurance pro-
gram.
The check was for So, the mini
nam amount payable for total I'M
employment benefits under the
state law, but check No. 200,000i
was for the amount of SO, which is
approximately the weekly benefit
average. Benefits have been pay
able since January 1889.
During February, 29,471 benefit
checks were written for a total a
mount of $278,965. This repres-
ented an increase of 11,150 checks
and of $109,7 1893. over the January
1910 payments.
Excessive seasonal unemploy-
ment caused payments for total an
partial unemployment during the
first two months of 1910 to approx
innate the payments of the peak
months of 1889. The Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division paid
out $44S,1 1872 in benefits during
January and February, as compar-
ed with payments of $780,, 515.
for the entire year 1889.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
JOE LOUIS BEGINS TRAINING
FOR PAYCHECK

New York, March Is (ANP) =
Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight
champion, arrived here this week
preparatory to going into training
for his coming title defense against
Johnny Paycheck at Madison
Square garden, March 81.
According to John Roxborough,
co-manager of the champ, Joe spent
last week at his newly acquired
Michigan farm. He now weighs
206 pounds. Announcement of his
training camp site was ont made.
The decision lies between Pompton
Lakes, usual quarters, and Green
wood Lake, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16

Plumpacious June Richmond who
is featured with Andy Kinks and
His CLOUDS of joy" is the femme
bombshell of rhythm. Miss Rich
mond who scored an immediate sue
cess with Cab Galloway before
coming to the Girk aggregation is
a sensation-a well known fact in
band circles.
The band is currently on tour
playing Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas,
Texas and Louisiana. The extend
ed tour carries the unit as far south
as Florida, thence to the Carolinas,
Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia, w.
Virginia, Oklahoma, Missouri, IL
linois and Indiana before returning
East.-Ted Yates (Calvin's News
Service.')
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-16
~MARCANTONIO OFFERS BILL
FOR THREE MILLION JOBS

Washington, March s Charles
Alexander for CNA)-Determined
to fight for decent, self-respect-
ing standard of relief" for the ma
TONS Negro and white jobless,
Rep. Vito Marcantonio of N. York
introduced a bill this week which
requires the government to provide
work relief for all unemployed
workers and fixes an immediate
minimum of 100000 jobs.
The New York liberals sweep