davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
BOSTON DOCK
STRIKE SPREADS
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
BOSTON, Mass. (By Mail).-
Many Negro longshoremen were
not allowed by the International
Longshoreme~ s. Association officials
to join the union. Well, 125 non
union Negro longshoremoa were put
to work unloading the American
Hawaiian steamship Ohioan at Com
monwealth Tuesday, when more than
200 union men were called out on
STRIFE.
The bosses are thus reaping the
benefit of the |. L. A. takers JIM
Grow act, for they are having it
easy getting scabs while they are
also getting help to create racial
troubles and breeding a race riot, for
the takers are skillfully playing up
the fact that Negroes are scabbing.
This has caused hot-headed dock
ers to work up feeling against the
Negroes. That's what the bosses
wanted That's how the l. l.. A.
takers served the bosses.
The strike has spread to the
Mystic docks, where hundreds OF
lockers have walked out. The bosses
have called in nearly score Of
policemen, ready to use their clubs
against the strikers.
The strike started over the re-
fusal of the longshoremen at Com
monwealth pier to use hide cars to
haul 300-pound. bales of wool from
the sings to the pier, instead Of
using truck to haul one bail Of 800
pounds.
&C G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
THEY HAVE A VOICE
Porto RiCan Workers and the "DaiH"

This is TIE continuation of the
lettc-- cf a Port Rican worker
c. mt, tellir1 Of the role
Of &c CT the ,-bor ra.aieaders in
aid Wall Street to caslave tie
workers and peasants of that
island.
The Porto Rican workers will have
their say, and they will say it thru
the Daily Worker, the only paper
in America in the English language
that stands for the workers and
fights for the workers, regardless of
their race or -.~tionality. The Daily
Worker, the national labor daily and
the off / organ of the Communist
Party of the United States of
Americc, is the undisputed cham
pion of the Negro and white workers
of this country and of all the OPP
pressed people of all countries.
According to the democratlzed and
liberal-minded president Of til e
Porto Rican Spanish League and
acting chairman of the meeting, R.
Hernandez, there were two reasons
for bringing about the conference;
one, for the avowed purpose Of
cementing more cordial and intimate
relations, if not actual amalgama-
ton, among the fraternal, benefit
and political groups in Harlem;
secondly, the bringing together of
the political heads of our unfor-
tunate island into mutual undo
standing, that they may work
gether "for the economic and p
cal betterment Of the masses"
Needless to cay, the confere
turned out to be fiaaco. 1t had ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17

we conclude the letter from
waitress who tells of the condi-
tons Of the workers who slave
for the parasites at the summer
resorts.
After serving 7 or 8 courses in a
meal for the parasites at Hotel
Lorraine, Edgemere, three meals a
day for a whole week, the tip was
from so cents to 81 week, making
it a cent and a half a meal. We
work from a. m. to 1890 p. m.
for $25 a month.
Slaves Must Be Neat.
In the few minutes of free time
we have we must make ourselves
clean and neat-looking, always hav-
ing to break our heads over clean
water and an iron to press our
things. And when sometimes we
could stand it no longer we run to
the beach for a while to feel the sun
and enjoy the water. We were
called for this vacation ladies, J"
"loafers," "bums," and as result
two girls were fired.
No Rest at Night Either.
There was no rest at the night
either, for the workers are herded
in like cattle, They come from work
at different hours and are therefore
always waking each other up. Z
Meals? "What fruit, III are eat
ing?" yelled one of the slave-drivers
seeing a girl eating a piece of
watermelon. Sworn at, we were
given something to eat. The bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
Communist Party to
Continue Fight for
Streets i'm Harlem

The Communist Party will con-
tinbe its election campaign rallies
On Seventh Ave, in the heart of the
Negro section of Harlem, despite all
attacks of the strikebreaking Wal
kcf administration, according to a
statement issued by the New York
Party Campaign Committee. "The
bitterly oppressed Negro workers of
Harlem" continues the statement,
ARE eager to hear the program Of
the Communist Party, and we shall
continue to rally them to the sup
hort of the only Party which fights
or full social, political and econ
omic equality for the Negro
Masses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
Classy GAZETTE'S LIES
Striker Shows Them Up to Workers

US off, that is as big a lie as the
Classy Gazette could have printed.
And as for Mr.. Craig looking into
the matter, when we were at work,
it never crossed his mind until af-
ter the strike. ! nev1r could get
money to marry on till the N. T.
w. U. came to Castonia and wish
that Beai and Pershing had come
to the South ten years ago. AS for
Reds" if the South was filled with
them it would be one hundred per
cent h-fe ~. Give my solidarity
to ali workers..
w. I. HADEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17

various parts are more prominent
on the Continent: Bernard Goetzke,
Henry Stuart, Harry Holmes, Eugen
Burg, Agnes Esterhazy. The Cameo
is also presenting with this feature,
compliment of short sound sub
jects of special interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Corresponding
WEST GASTONIA, N. C. (By
MaiD. - / myself take the pleas
IRE in writing you this little note
about conditions of the Southern
workers 1t is about as rotten as
i can be. The mill bosses work
US from IL to ID hours day and
night and we make % to % cents
IN hour for our work. | came out
4 the Loray mill on strike April
| and have had more since came
2ut on strike than / had when they
worked GO hours a week.
And as for the w. /. r. cutting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
. "a IA Use M = 81 TS~
REVEREND oUACK MISSING.


RENO, New, Aug. 16.-Frank
w. Ingram, attorney for Rev. James
Empringham, National Secretary of
the Church Temperance Society,
said today he does not know where
his client is.
He said he had not seen Empring-
ham since June 10, the date the
clergyman was granted a divorce
from Eethel M. Empringham on
grounds of desertion. Empringham
is charged with running a quack
medical institution in New York.
Come to the Press Carnival, adj
mission only 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17

other workers at the New Brighton
plant as well as the company's
works at Woods Run and Baltimore.
A strong strike committee is func-
tioning on the JOB.
II n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
The NeM Plays

GETTING EVEN" by Nathaniel Wilson, will open Monday
night at the Btmore Theatre Percy Kbrde Mildred Orr and
Louise Kirkland head the cast.
"A NOBLE ROGUE" by Kenyon Scott opens Monday
the Gansevort Theatre The Includes Robert Rhodes
gucre Zender Frank Howson, A. Rose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17

The working class cannot simply
lay hold of the ready made state
machinery, and WELD 1t for its own
purpose. This ne.~ Commune tParis
CommuneD breaks the modern state
power.--Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17

Weinstone, Gold, Olgin, Grecht
and others will speak at the Press
Carnival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
Single or Double Furnished
j. D.

room; NIL improvements. 1873 Hooper
St., Brooklyn. Phone Stagg $500
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Germany has a network of 37,50O miles of motor buses.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

which must come out of tho treAs- Iry, to say nothing Of its outlay in administrative expenses.
 One hasn't heard much lately about the proposed St. Lawrence canal, but that's another expensive project. Meanwhile the nrxt regu- lar session will undoubtedly start appropriating the 5,000,0 900 which it will cost 10 build Boulder dam. The government expects to recover the money, but the dam must be built first and the amortization will take 50 years. If Muscle Shoals leg islation is passed more expense pre- SHmably will be involved.
 A $15,000,0O0 program for hospi- talization for neurological and psy. chiG-ric caSes among war veterans was headed off by Mir Coolidge. put here again is somet irG that will lave to be carried cut
 Government s1la 2 appear 10 be in fer q boost and that means per haps anothcr $25,00N,00p a year.
 . One could think of mc~n forth coming expense If it were necessary But that's enough. Enough. at ieast, to indicate that government eN- penses ard revenues must be one Of the presidents chief worries.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

S5,o00,000 appropriation 10 enlarge the federal prison system and end the present serious condition of cvercrowding.
 That's an excellent example ot what Hoover las been left 10 con- tend with by the combined Coolidge policy of economy and inactior.
 Just as the tail-end of the Cool idge administration several eXpen- sive projects were finally acted upon. But the money must be provided in Hoover budgets. And there are new things coming up which will take more, Tho fixed costs of govern nent continue to mount. Even Coolidge couldn't stop that. The cost of government for the fiscal year 1929 was S"O5,O00 0O0 higher ihan for 1928. Nearly $6O,0O0,GO0 Of this increase was in army and navy exp ,nscs.
 We have cruiser program that rsill cost $250,000,O0O unless some or t is abandoned, another hang over from the Coolidge administration
 Work has barely begun oD the $150,O0O0o0 public buildings pro gram. The Hoover administration will have to raise most of the money.
 Flood control has already taken an appropriation of some 525,000,- 900, but in the broad program con- templated as permanent measure estimates of cost run from $5U0,- 100000 to S750, 100000.
 The five-ycar program for devel- opment of military and naval avia- ton started well back in Coolidge S second term, but the biggest cXpcn- ditures for it's completion are yet to come. Army barracks arc in terrible shape-Coolldgc was sore about them-and appropriations must be made fer new construction and re pair.
 The federal farm boald is lend ing money rather than giving it away. but it has $500, ,0OO to lend
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
COOLIDGE ECONOMY
 MAKES HOOVER PAY
Postponed Expenditures Cause Worry to Present Executive

Washington, Aug. 23 P-Presi- dent Hoover's seemingly grim de- termination to cut down military 4nd naval expenditures may vet be seen to be based on a conviction that a troublesome ii ancial situa- tion looms ahead of the. goveln- inent.
 In fact if he isn't successful and a business recession comes along, talk of ;aX reduction may be re- placed by suggestions of tax increas- cs before the end Of hls first ad- ministrat on.
 One of the most interesting facts about governmen expenses is that share of the responsibility for suddenly mounting federal expenses may be properly awarded to MT. Calvin Coolidge.
 It looks as if Cal. with his ras- sion for economy. had put off many of the new major expenditures gen. trally considered necessary until they all piled up into Hoover's admins tration.
 Cal has left office with a match less re"utatlor for economy ana Il cover is left holding the bag. He nay escape serious cmbarrassme ent by spreaGing out prospective ex- penditurcs over long periods, but he cannot possibly follow Coolidge along the economy lane because the days of penry-pinching are neces- sarily over for some time to come.
 Hoover has boldly proposed a
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

week end z {
 NIr. ard Mrs. H. II. Howard an am.ly ol Maple Hil. avenue moto'e to Cav !. Vt, last Saturday. wher they will spend tho next two week
 Pr. anG Mrs. J.. E. Dary and son. 1raham and David of Maple Hi avenue, have returned from tu weeks stay at York Beach, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Mann of Roln Mann's mother, of Rockland, Mass for few weeks.
 Miss Marguerite Hubert, daughtt of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huber. jr.. of Stuart street returned las week from five weeks stay at th. New Britain Girl Scout camp at Job Pond, Portland.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Benson an daughter of Johnson street, sper last week. end in Wellesley, Mass
 Leon Sprague of Theodore stree has returned from Lake Catherint Me, where he spent his vacatios with hls family.
 l Frederick street started this week q motor trip to Maine, Canada, ane the Thousand Islands. They expeo' to je gone two weeks.
 Miss Constance Grant. daughter Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Grant of Go street, and Miss Caroline Bensol daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fran Benson of Johnson street returne last week from two weeks stay a the New Britain Girl Scout camp i, Portland.
 Richard Elam, son of Mir. ami Mrs. Burnley Elan of Ridgewa street was a guest cf relatives Bristol last week.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Harding an daughters, Leonie and Louise vi sper q this week end with relatives Lyme.
 Gilbert Soper who has been guest of MT. and Mrs. G. K. Sprin; has returned to his lone in Ken, Ohlc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
MACS NEW STORE OPENS TOMORROW
Public Inspection of Place Ar
 ranged for This Evening

Under the gleam of huge flood lights and with orchestral music adding to it's general attractiveness.. N. F. Mag & Sons tonight will usher in New Britain's newest business es- tyblishment, a second Mag store, at rGO Main street.
 The store is owned and operated by N. l.. Mag and his sons, Samuel and Mortimer. Their other place of business on Main street opposite the intersection of East Main street will be managed by Harold J. O'Meara, assisted by Morton Eisenberg.
 For several months, workmen un- der the direction of Contractor Ber- nard Stein have been executing plan of construction modelled after the most modern merchandising es- tablishments of the country. The store is 32X60, with a basement, main floor meZZanine and second floor, affording 5000 feet of floor space. Fittings on the main floor are of black walnut and on the sec ond floor red birch has been used. A. J. Couglan will be in charge Of the haberdashery department, the first seen as the store is entered. To the rear of the building are the clothing and shoe departments, the former under the supervision of John Maloney, assisted by N. J. Whitaker, and the latter managed by Herbert Swanson. On the meg zanine floor Al Huband will be in charge of sporting goods, uniforms and luggage. The second floor is given over to boys wear. and Hugh Laird is in charge. Miss Margarcl Schmidt has been engaged to take charge of the office.
 An unusual feature connected with the business is free parking on a spacious plot in the rear of the building.
 Tonight's reception Will be from 7:3O to 10 o'clock. The entire sales force will be on hand to greet new and old friends, but no merchandise will be sold. Tomorrow morning the store will open for business.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

not to exceed a cost of S11,O0O,OO0 each.
 II is no secret they will make 32.7 knots an hour and carry an airplane, nine S-inch guns, four 5-inch anti-aircraft guns and 6 torpedo tubes.
 But. questions about the radius of action" - the distance they will cruise without refueling-get no official answer.
 Here" says Uncle Sam, "is a private publication with an unoffi- cial list of all the w2r craft Tn the world. It says they will cruise 13,- 900 miles at 15 knots an hour with out rcfuelinC."
 How far will those new guns shoot?"
 For answer Uncle Sam chortles a couple of significant liar har. har's" ard looks mighty well sats- fled.
 He knows that one step more and his new sea tigers would be "capita. ships instead of battle cruisers In fact two of them, the Salt Lake City and the Pensacola, mount ten S-inch guns instead Of nine and the main batteries on ell of them are operated from tuTrets that offer every convenience of elevation and rapid operation.
 With only two stacks for the oil burners and stripped of all except essential rigging, they radiate an atmosphere Of crushing efficiency.
 They are far superior to the ten 7,500-ton crui~ers of the Omana type now Gfioat. These have a cruising radius of 10000 miles. have only GZrch guns and 3-;nch anti-aircra:t guns.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Miss Eleanor Groudman of Boston was guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Proudman of Frederick street last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. N, B. Hurd Of Golf street spent last weekend at their cottage Tt Lake Iocotopaug, East Hampton.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau of Robbins avenue are spenling this week at Crescent Beach. Mantle.
 Richard Hart Of Thompson street was a guest Of Donald Y. Root al Canoe Harbor, East River, last
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
WTin-lloless Cotton Is
 Sought by Scientists

Washington, Aug. 23 LP}-A meth cd of manufacturing a cotton cloth that will not wrinkle, Is being sought by the bureau of standards.
 The needs for such a cloth was called to the attention of the bu- reau, by Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, republican, Massa- chu3etts, who said one of the ret sons a wider use was not made Of cotton cloth was the ease with which it wrinkled.
 The study was undertaken along with a group of other tests m which the bureau is seeking to de termine the serviceability of cotton cloths. The textile section is as semblinG data on thermal condu.- tvity. launderability, clipperiness, residence, draping qualities, lustra. stiffness ard ether factors that affect the consumers opinion of quality.
 Germany has a network of 37,50O miles of motor buses.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Washington, Aug. 23, Cq}-Uncle Sam has a very particular secret about lis navy.
 He isn't telling anyone the cruis- ing radius of his new 10,00O-ton battle cruisers or the range of their S-inch guns.
 Two of them. the Houston and the Northampton, will be launched simultaneously September z: the first at Newport News, Va, and the latter at Quincy, Mass. Mrs Calvin Coolidge will sponsor the Northampton and Miss Elizabeth Holcombe. daughter of former Mayor Holcombe of Houston, will sponsor the ship that bears that city's name.
 The cruisers are the fourth and fifth of eight authorized in Decem- Der. 1924. The Pensacola, Salt Lake City and the Chester already have been launched. The Augusta, Louis vile and the Chicago are not yet completed. When they are done the eight will become division 5 of the scouting fleet operating from the Atlantic coast. June, 1880, is the tentative date of commission with the Northampton as the divi- sion's flagship.
 Built under terms of the Wash ington limitation of armaments conference, the new craft are Uncle Sam's only modern scout cruisers Like similar ships of other naval powers, they are limited to 10000 tons displacement and S-inCh guns.
 In authorizing them, congress asked for the highest practicable speed and the greatest desirable radius of action" Exclusive Of arnlor and armaments, they were
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

SHOWER FOR MISS SWANSON
 A miscellaneous shower was ten dcrcd Miss Signe Swanson at he homo, 15 Chapman street, last eve ming, by Mrs. Fred lFleischauer and present and a mock marriage was feature of the evenings entertain ment, followed b. the serving of a buffet lunch.
 Miss Swanson will become the bride of Arthur kallerman of 151 Linwood street, in September.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Only six of the 22 old-type 1908, are in use and they are not combatant ships now. By June. 1880, Uncle Sam will have IS cruisers. Two more laid down under the 1929 naval program are being constructed in private yards at Camden, N. J., and Quincy, Mass.
 By order of President Hoover the construction of three more has been stopped.
 The program called for 15, five to be built each year for three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
S.-ScECT SITS POLICE

Chicago, Aug. 23 N9-Policc off cers who arrested Frank Accardo following a bombing Monday, were named defendants today in a S200.- 03O suit for false Imprisonment filed in superior court by Accardo's at torney
 ACcardo was released on a habeaS corpus writ shortly after he had been taken into custody.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

The Uerald's Classified .Ad phone is 925
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

M odel AP-6-Tu- Tone porcelain enamel; sea mless
 porcelain enamel lining; 9 sq, it. shelf space; makes 42 full-sized ice GU bes. Equipped with Cold Control.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

CislO 73l. /. X. s. j. oznamuie
svoiim iidom, ably Sa kazdy do
stavil ma Sch0dzu dna "a. novem-
bra, lebo ma tejto schodzi Sa pre-
vedi" nominacia na novy irad
spolku, na rok 1880 a skrz toho
je ,kazdy i'd ziadanI, ably sa do
stavil pod pokutou. I'd, ktory
nepride, bude platit' $1.OO strof
Len t%m bude odpustene, ktori si
chori alebo musia pracovat'.
Ma tejto sch6dzi sa bude pla.
tit viac oa50 centov mimoriadne
po zomrelej scstre Marii Dutko
Prid 'te na sch6dzu bratia, aby ste
vcdeli, co Sd V spolku robi.
$ llctou,
Jozef aKoshan, iet.,
1873 HOmcwoOd Ay
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
OTAZKA REVfZIE Micro
vYCH SMLUv vYBAvENA.

Belehradskd Politika' uverej-
i1uje rozhovor ministrom drom
Benesom, ktory vyhlasil, ze po
haagskej konferencii, ktora hla-
vnych rysoch likvidovala repara-
cie, otazka revizie mierovych
smldv zmizla S denneho poriad-
ku ME je Wac aktualnou. Mala
dohoda hrala dosial nlohu Wac
negativnu, ponevac sme pradova
Ii ma obrane pravnej a politickei
situacie, vytyorenej mierovymi
smluvami. Teraz mozeme zacat' D;
konstruktivnou praktickou politl-
kou. Mozeme upevnit' svoje spo-
ienectyo, difame vsak, re svoju
cinnost' budeme m0ct rozsirit
ma Pol 'sko. Grecko, Bulharsko,
Rakusko a konecne al ma Mad ar
sko. Je otazka, ci sa to podarl.
sme ale dost' slim, ably SINE sa do
konstruktivnej prace pustili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
SOKOLSKA TANECNA ZABAvA
VO WARREN. :

Sbor 251. Katollckych SokoIov
vo Warren, Ohio usporiada tanec-
MI zabavu ma Den Nd 'akyvzdania
%. novembra V Legion Hall na
High st. ZaGiatok 7 30 veGer.
Srdecne povolava cele slovenske
obecenstvO. O dobru muziku je DO
starano vyborom. Ako YAM ie
znamo. bratia a sestry Slovici,
Sokol je fundamentalnou organi-
zaciou slovenskebo naroda a pra-
We "a to, re mas Sbor je este len
diet a V naSom meste. ziada yaSu
podporu pomoc, ably ste no Wy
chovali ma vel keho mnza. naSmu
narodu na chvalu. J. S..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22

Zlzanna Iabka. scstra jubilant-
kina. Tito vsetci oddali pekna
darky jubilantke, PAM Anna Kor-
chnak, a pri stole, PRIV nea sa po-
krmy pozivals, bola modlitba. Pri
jedeni >boly peknt reel al reel ku
smiechu. Pritom Sine nezabudli a.
nj ma nasu cirkev jana Husa
Matej Palo zaviedol sbiprku. kto-
ra vyniesla 1913 a .jubilantka so
svojon rodinkou d0dala 50, spolu
$23.0O Ia tym tie darky boly da-
vane jubilantke. DO jej riik odda-
vala ich 81. Znzanna Kerchnak a
ku kazd6mu darku poznamenala.
naeo to bude a k comu sa TO sikne.
Ale to yam al znala vysvetlovat' !,
ako jedna dobra vyzknsena OBJ
chodnicka. Zatym jubilantka i s
dc6rou pekne pod akovaly "a dar-
eeky "a prekvapenie tax smc
sa rozisli domov, pojedni ma ma
sinach, druhi ma poulicnvch ka
raeh a treti al pesky. Tiez tam
Dol pritomny al Andrej Benedik,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-22
STTeANA r

Go sa tyka vyroby. spolocilost'
.ie najvacsou vyrabatel 'kou muz-
skfch Stat u teito krajine, ope7
ruiilc tovarne Clevelande q L0-i
rain, @. 40 obchodoy Y 38 me-.
.stich. Tiez predava prostredni-
ctvom asi 500 agentov, nachodia-
cich sa temer v kazdej casti Spoj.
Statov.
Spolocnost' aplikoyala ma sat
NJ obchod tie melody, ktore nfl-
nily Henry Forda yynikajilcou fi-
gnrou v automobilovom priemy-
81 ma&sovn vyrobu a maly zisk.
Zaviedla mechanizacin a Speciali-
zaciu d'alei. nez ktorykoPvek il
ny odevny podnik vysledkom,
ze kazda operacia v siti STAT je
prevedena specialistom, ktoreml
je ma pomoci najlepsia vystroj. a.
XII technicka yeda mohla vymv-
slet'.