davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

ELSIE ROBINSON ana CQey were
all three inches too short! Idi-
otic; and I had no one to blame
but myself!
That was five years ago, and
the money loss wasn't great. Yet
lying awake the other night
in one of those hollow hours
when the bottom seems to have
dropped out of everything-I be-
gan thinking of those curtains,
all over again. And the more I
thought, the madden I got.
Messing up a job like that!
Wasting perfectly good money
and material! Why hadn't I
taken two minutes more time
and made sure of the length?
Why didn't I check up on the
first one, after I'd cut it. instead
of going ahead and spelling the
whole dozen? But I was always
doing things like that!
Yes, / said to myself, staring
tragically into the hopeless
darkness, I was always doing
things like that-spoiling every
thing, for lack of a little cau-
ton; rushing ahead; slashing
right and left; going off half
cooked; hurting, wasting; mess
ing up my whole life.
The clock struck two. The
clock struck five. Morning came
"a thin, gray tide slipping
over the sill-and still I sat
there staring into the past,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

TUST as we expected, Mr..
81 Roosevelt has issued a
denial Of the press story that
anyone is representing him
on the debts in Europe.
Thus does the senatorial de-
bate simmer down to moth
ing.
Meanwhile we have an in
teresting discussion as to
whether the British note,
hewing close to the line Of
the London Times editorial,
and Neville Chamberlain s
speech at Leeds, means a re-
lection of the terms offered
Britain for the conversa-
tions on the debts. The
State Department seems sat-
isfied that the British note
was really an acceptance in
disguise. The terms set
forth in the invitation to
the discussions very clearly
associated the debts with
other economic questions;
the British reply very dis
tinctly, just a bit arrogantly,
we think, brushed aside the
other economic questions and
laid down its own rule-to
exclude everything but the
debts!
That is a rejection in
words.
But in the State Depart
ment this is interpreted
merely as a part of a
game They have no.
relish for them. 1t is possi-
BILE for statesmen to be much
too clever, and just now
Britain will do well to re-
member that the American
people will have the last
word on this subject. 1t is
not time for a "game.
Senator Pittman, a men,
Der of the Foreign Relations
Committee, voices the view
forced by clear language on
plain people, not too clever,
when he says:
"As I read the BTltlsh
memorandum I am forced
to the conclusion that our
offer has been rejected.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
WISE WORDS

The brave and the bold per-
sist even against misfortune;
the timid and the cowardly
rush to despair through fear
alone.-TacituS.
There is no good in arguing
with the inevitable. The only
argument available with an east
wind is to put on your over
coat.-LoWell.
Men of age object too much,
consult too long, adventure too
little, repent too soon, and sell
dom drive business home to the
full period, but content them
selves with mediocrity Of sue
ceSS.-Bacon,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
We Will Discuss
Debts Separately

With this reservation -
that all gossip on the debts
must be taken with a grain
of salt - it may be added
that there is nothing to help
in the report from Paris that
the French are not at all per-
turbed by the stand here
that their debts will not be
discussed until she cleanses
herself of the default be-
cause England is to speak
for all the debtors.
One thing has been made
very clear, and that is that
we will discuss debts sepa-
rately and only that way;
that with England we will
discuss the English debt and
nothing else. 1t is fair to add
that nothing has come out OF
England to justify this as
sumption that when we dis
cuss her debt with her we are
discussing the debts of all
the debtor nations, with
England as the spokesman of
a combination against us. It
is interesting to note that
France is said to feel that it
will be advantageous for
England to speak for all for
this reason:
"The London government
is in a better position to pub
licize some of the unpleasant
truths about how little the
debts are WORTH
In other words, how little
a treaty is worth, how little
the credit of these nations
is worth.
Our own disposition is to
say nothing now pending the
meeting to be held in Wash
ington-provided the propa-
gandists discontinue their
propaganda against us, and
that Mr.. Chamberlain makes
no more speeches from the
lofty height of a master of
the situation-a debtor die
tating terms to a creditor.
So long as this continues we
must discuss the debts and
what they may mean to
America, to American tax
payers and American in
dustry.
Since it is conceded that
these debts are legal and
ethical, it is to be hoped that
the debtor nations do not
propose to enter the confer
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Gives England Chance
To State Her Case

1t is said by responsible
writer's in Washington that
there is some disagreement
between the present Admin
istration and the representa-
tives of Mr.. Roosevelt, work
ing with it in preparing for
the conference, as to the
nature Of the preliminarieS.
The present Administration
would have these a public
proclamation that we are
going to do what England
wants us to do for England;
it is the position of Mr..
Roosevelt, as he has said be-
fore, that we are simply Civ"
ing England an opportunity
to state her case, and that it
is incumbent upon her to
make the case out to our
satisfaction.
To state her case and hers
alone, and not also the case
of France. Let that be un-
derstood in London.
The preliminaries surely
must not be permitted to put
Mr.. Roosevelt in the position
Of agreeing to anything re-
garding a settlement before
England has stated her case
and pleaded her cause.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

ence with a swagger. Lord
Palmerson is dead.
1t is far wiser to have ST.
lence rather than propa-
ganda in the meantime, for
this can only result in in
creasing the difficulties of
the responsible negotiators
when they convene.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Yet any Wom-
an will know
how madden
ing the mem
ory of it could
be.
I had de-
cided to make
n e W curtains
for the living
room: bought
the cloth; cut
them out
t he n diScov-
cred I h a d
my measure
ments wrong,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

swell time. Then along came
a modern girl, doubling in
both roles, and made him
LIKE 1T.
True sex-equality means it is
just as hard for a woman to
remember the name of the first
boy who kissed her as it is
for the man to remember who
was the first girl he kissed.
Lives Of first wives all re-
mind us-what a better time
the seconds always have.
When a pretty girl tells you
that she prefers to marry a
mature man, what she really
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Don't Cry Over Split Milk
I found myself fussing over
an old mistake. It was such
silly mistake, to begin with!
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
American Army With
Americans Enrolled
- Bu Claude G.. BOUerS

Author Battles Of the Jackson Period Struggle
America" Jefferson and Hamilton THE
Tragic Era" and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
What Americans
Need

~NSS~
And put a pin in this: the
fact that a creditor who bor-
rowed money that must be
returned, to loan to a debtor,
is not an enemy of the
debtor because the creditor
does not want to ruin him
self. We have most solemn
responsibilities to America,
and most serious problems
Too many of us are far mor1
interested in saving the
debtors Of Europe than in
finding a way to save the
farmers of America who owe
a billion more. Under ex-
isting conditions the prob
lem for Americans is to
save America; and on that
there should be unanimity.
One of the finest things
that has been said recently
was uttered by Senator
Hale, Republican, the other
day in calling attention to
the gravity Of the situation
here, described by him cor
rectly as infinitely more
serious than that of war
days, and asking that poll
tics be put aside and that
all stand shoulder to shoul-
der in the common cause of
rehabilitation.
There is certain legislation
that should be passed at
once, this session, and there
are politicians in the Senate
who are primarily concerned
in trying to "put Roosevelt
in a hole" We have reached
the stage where the only
way to "put Roosevelt in
the hole" is to put America
in the hole, and all Ameri-
cans in the hole. And that
is not so sweet.
Thus Senator Hale says:
"Just as serious a crisis,
perhaps even a more serious
crisis than that of war,
faces us today. There is
just as much call today for
us to lay aside politics and
fight shoulder to shoulder
with members of the oppos-
ing political faith"
This applies to interna-
tional politics as well. These
domestic problems are so
serious there is no call for
a Foreign Legion now. We
need an all-American army
with all Americans in it.
The Common Enemy
Depression
And this American army
is going to win its fight
against depression as an
army or lose as an army.
A division here and there
may win a battle and the
others lose; but if the others
lose the division having a
momentary triumph ulti-
mately. loses with the army.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

When a woman wonders how
long she'll be able to stand
a man, the answer depends on
how long it will take the NEXT
man to show up.
For centuries man divided
all girls into two classes: those
to whom he gave his respect
and those to whom he gave
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

means is that she prefers a
well-seaSoned meal ticket.
Many a man who has taken
st. Paul's advice, and married
lest a worse fate befall him
has wondered what it possibly
could be!
Flattering a man is like max
ing chocolate layer cake for a
little boy. In either case you
just can't spread it on thick
enough.
What causes many a strain
on the family tie is not the
argument over balancing the
budget, bidding at bridge or
bringing up the children-but
:: e: e.: ESSA II;
(E2A A,l,E
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

The tragedy of women is that
most men forget so easily. But
the tragedy of men is that NO
woman ever fOrgets ANY
THING-or lets HIM forget it!
Copyright 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
WOLF CREEK
Mrs Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. III b. French ans
sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
per Phelps Sunday.
Mrs. Wis Wilberg and daughter
Ruth. and son, Vernen. visited with
the Hagen family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children spent Sunday after
noon with ty Tlriches.
We are all glad II see Mr..
route this week after being laid M
with q broken arm he received when
trying To crank Il tractor
There was sure IA fine crowd ont
10 church last Sunday. Hope we see
this many out again for Mothers
Day services. May il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knursen
spent Sunday afternoon with the
latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb
Garneau.
Mr. and Mrs. George Granger
Mrs. NJ. MeGaIlisfer and Miss IIar-
riet Cromwell We're 1r~aaSaetine
business In F1axvilIe Wednesday.
Lewis and Jackie TIrich called al
Burton Davenports Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Paul kurtz and Mr.. McFar-
land We're making calls in the Wolf
Creek community Thursday after
noon
Burton Davenport called at Dan
Campbells Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeh Garneau. MIR.
and Mrs. Burton Davenport and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
LOSING were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Miss Alice Garneau spent Satur-
day with her sister Mrs. knut
knutsen.
One of the compensati0ns of be-
ing poor Is that 0 get a thrill Out
Of finding a dime lin the pocket of
an old o%vercoat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Katheran Lerbeck of Dooley came
home with Cleone Munson 10 spend
the week end.
The 500 line repair crew left last
| week.
Mrs. Harry Huffman and daugh-
ters shopping i'm Plentywo
last Friday.
Oscar Mattson and Norbet
Schnittgpn were In from the farm
Monday afternoon
Fern LeGrange has been helping
Mrs. Andrews at the hotel for q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jackson
were Plenfywood shoppers last Fri
day.
NJ. Degree. Mrs. Rergsnn and
Mrs. Kellogg of F1axton. N. Oak.
We're Sunday guests of Miss Hill and
Mrs. Andrews.
Leo Heisler and family srpent
Sunday in Plentywood-
Mr.and Mrs. Art Noll and Joe OF
son of Dooley were guests last Sun
day al the Lee Mnnson home.
Fred Budke and daughter. Bgan-
che. We're business visitors i'm Plen-
tywood the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Kersten, Donald
kersten, Mrs. Bill Ehrhardf. MIR.
and Mrs George Earhardt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Nolls and Miss Lerbeck Of
Dooiey. with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Munson and daughter. cleone. Ed
Hannah and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stewart enjoyed a social evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Her
ron Wednesday.
Beverley Rio returned to school
at brentwood after q few DAYS
spent at home with her parents
at. and Mrs August Westphal
went TO FentywoOd Monday.
Marvin L~Outzenheiser was n hsss-
nes visitor In Plenty wood the lat
ter part OF the week.
j. J. Foley OF the northeast coun-
try was a business visitor in Plen.
fywood hast Friday. I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

-rlzJNzAB
NOTICE or PUBLIC MEETING
OF BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

Notice i hereby given that file
Board nf t'annfy Commissioners
have Sci Wednesday June Z. 1888
1T > o'clork p. mi. at the cmnniS.ian-
eTs room IN filt. Court Uorasa Ri
IIenfy wtsHl. Montana. as the time
anu place for hearing any protests
AGAINST and for verifying signatures
ON a petition filed with the beard
praying for Tire establishment Oh II
herd t~lstrief described as follows:
Beginning nc. 4 point described
as The Southwest corner III Section
Ihirry-foHr tsfl. Township Tlir-
fy-four n 4. Range Fifty
five t55l. +. NM. Thence North
mile FL the Northwest corner Of
section Thirty four TIL. TOWNSHIP
I~llIrty-four t341. Range F1fty-fiye
t55l.
Thence following The Muddy hi
YER T. the Southwest corner Of fire
Northwest Quarter Of Section Two.
-. Township Thirty-four f341.
Range Fifty-five t551.
Thence North one-haif ligg Mile
g the Northwest corner of Section
" -. Tnwnship thirty fom
ts4f- Range Fifty-fire i55).
Thence East eight miles to the
Northwest corne Of Section Six &c,
Township T%hirfyfenr t541. Range
Fifty-Seven t5Tl
Thence North Two miles to the
Northwest corner of Section Thirty
800 Township Thirty-five g351.
Range FIfty-seyen f57l
Thence east two milee TO the
Northeast corner If section Twenty
nine go, Township t~hirry-fire
t35l Range Effy-seren l54
Thence South one mile to the
Southeast corner of Section Tween
fy-nine t29l, Township Thirfy-fiye
as,i. Range Fifty-seven t57l
Thence east one mile to the
Northeast corner Of Section Thirty
three e33g Tewnship Thirty-fiye
s351 Range Fifty-seven 1917.
Tflenfe South one mile TO the
corner of Section thirty
three i33l Township Thirfy-fiye
tS5l, Range Fifty-seyen (5T)
Thence west one mile to the
corner of Section Thirty
three 1881, Township thirty-fiYe
tS5l. Range FIffy-seyen t51).
Thence South four miles to the
corner Of Section Tween,
fy-one t21l, Township thirfy-four
t34l. Range Fifty-seven l51)
Thence east one-half IA mile to
Southeast corner of the South.
Quarter of Section Twenty-
oTre f2ft, Township Ti1irtyfour f34Tf
Rang Eiffy-seren -l5D
Thence North one-half lk) mile
the Northeast corner OF the
Quarter Of Section Tween
ell, Township Thirty four
t341- Range Fffty-seytn (57l
Thence east one-haIf iIs) mile
n The Southeast corner OF the
quarter Of Section TWEEN
f21e, Township Thirty-four
So Range Fffty-seven (5T9
sub. a6-2t.
Thence South two and n~npzhafff.
miles to the Southeast cor
leF II Section thirty-three t33l.
ivWh~hAp lnlrfy-f0ur t3i1, Range
fifty seven l5T1.
Thence West twelve miles to the |
Southwest r of Section Thir-
y-fonr s34), Township Thirfy-four
81. Range Fifry-five f55). which
! also the beginning point of this
description All i'm Sheridan County,
Montana
All persons interested either for
X against the establishment of such |
iersf district are requested TO be
a
Niels Madsen |
Clerk and Recorder and ex-offi-
~ Clerk OF the Board of County
commissioners, Sheridan VII
Montana :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or INTERIOR

T. 5. Land Office an Great Fails
Montana. May :. 1888
NOTICE i hereby given that Carl
A. West. Of Ilenfy ws@%a- Mont,
who on May =. ISIS. made Home
stead Entry No. 11sD4I FIR Ne
14NW14 4. Section :. Township Sc
y. Range DE. NJ NJ has fIsesG
notice u intention - make three
year fru~sf- I" establish claim 10 the
End above sis~rris#vi- before f. r.
BeIan~ki- United States Commits
sinner. 1T Plenft us4af. Montana ~.
Tie 18th day # June. 1855
Claimant naH9f~ 81 witnesses
Henry Hunter If TAsolry. M4nr.
William IyerSan If TA4sley- Marf.
sifnrae Ehrharif. IT DEALER Mont
Lee Nun>san. IT Tsay mend. Manf.
NJ T. Nicholson. Re@sser
Pub. .a.s-4f.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant 10 a resolution passed
II the Board IT County Commits
siprieTs ef Sheridan county. M0nfa-
ma Oh April - 1883 notice i
hereby given that the following de-
ssr bed property wilI Re sold af ysrb-
IL sale to the highest bidder On Mar
- 1898 nj ? oreia-k H. n. III the
County court house.
ST. Of Sec. "A TwT,. "a. R-e- -
Appraised value --.---s3..al. 90
The value stated fer this ferSriEN
fi"n Is The minimum saiBe al which
said property ran I've sold.
AZ least 20 percent of purchasing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

This tire is superior
I'm quality To first line
special brand tires
made without the
m~znufarturerss name
an&d guarantee offered
for sale By department
s1o~r=- oil companies,
and mail order cataI0g
houses h is <&The
That Taught
Thrift 10 Millions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Price must be paid at time of sale
and balance in five years.
A emit Claim Deed will he Issned
u the purchaser.
Niels Madsen.
aosfnty Clerk in and for Sheridan
tounty. Montana.
Iirst Pub. April 81, 1898.
Last Pnb. May II, 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

This lire i The equa
<f all standard brand
flr~I line tires in Quail
Itv- Construction
and appearance
Sold NJ = price that
lords You real
savings
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
tians uorgenson Aagaard, also
known as Hans j. Agard, and
Heisa Aagaard, husband and
VIE, Geo. W. Thompson; and
Antelope National Farm@Eoau
ASSOCIATION, a corporation,
Defendants

Defendants
THE STATE or MONTANA to
TIE above named -defendants
iou are hereby summoned to an.
-Ner the complaint In this action
which l. fled In the office OF the
risrk Of tbs court. Il copy Of which
! herewith served upon you. and ia
file your answer and serve \ eot,v
thereof upon The PLAINTIFFS attorn.
eF within twenty days after The
service Of this summons. exclusive
IT the day Of service. and in case
II Your fl lure to appear or answer.
Judgment will he taken against you
~ default for The relief demanded
IN the complaint.
Said action is brought for the
G~siFfsiSe Of securing n Judgment fer
the unIaill balance due ON n certain
nvfe IL the principal sun OF $500
siafeti the 18th day of August. 10.
= Made executed and delivered
IF Hans Gorgenson Aagaard. also
Known rs Hans ]. Agard. and Helga
Aa-aar'i. husband and wife. 70 tha
Plaintiff herein. and the mort On 90
securing the same. with interest
advances. attorney fees and costs.
and ~ %foreclose that certain mort
=a-e given to secure said note
whseh said mortgage is of record IN
Book 2-3 Of Mortgages Mt nage,
ssa-4s records Of Sheridan Comfy
STATE OF Montana. and which covers
me following described real prom
erfy situated in Sheridan Comfy
State sf Montana. to-wit.
Lois Two. Three. Four. Sonth
Half Of the Northwest Quarter.
North Half Of the Southwest
quarter Of Section Two. oil
Township Thirty-three. North
OF Range Fiftly-four, East Of the
Montana Principal Meridian.
Together with all and singI-
lar the ~tenements, herelita-
ments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anyWise
a~rTssrtaining.
and fDr such further relief NJ nrav.
u for and deemed proper ~ the
toEirt- AL IT which more flllv an
pears in the verified complaint filed
herein.
WITNESS my hand AMI the seal
~ said SQUIRT. this 3rti day Of May,
1879
e. b. Peterson.
Clerk Ut the District Court
BY u. e. Peterson,
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAT4l
Thomas Dignan,
Glasgow. Montana
PAUL II. Bowen.
The Federal Land Bank Bldg.
Spokane. Washington
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. Silt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Clerk and Recorder and ex-offi-
clio Clerk OF the Board of County
Commissioners, Sheridan County
Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

This tire is Of better
Quality Construction
and Workmanship
than line
special brand tires
made h
manufactured name
and and
ssafrred Tor sale by mail
order hOuses q n
Others
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

y THE DISTRICT COURT OF
IHE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA ~ AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
a Corporation Plaintiff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

1ino. % peopse viii have their first opportunity to see
an automobile being built. when they visit this n1anno*h
room where the Chevrolet Motor Company will assemble
-Masfd Sn' coeches and coupcs in the special General
nao.nfs nuiidIng at "A Century of Progress" exposition.
On the left. Fisher bodies are being fah~,cafrd : : ~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-30

SILK .tekintetbe az orszag koz-
hangulatat, hanem AIT is kriti-
zalni probaljak.
Szerencsere a kormanynak en-
mel az intezkedesenel is hiaba
beszelnek Is a congressus bizo-
nyosan gondoskodni fog uiabh
nagy osszegekr6l, hogy mum.
kat ne szakitsak meg tavasz-
szal.
Meg mindig jobb, ha utakat
kozepuleteket es javitasokat csi-
nalnak az emberek, akik terme-
lo munkaban elhelyezkedni mem
tudnak es ha exert tarsadalom
megfizet, mintha a milliok kol.
duskenyeren teng6dnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-30

=.
ban, eppen ugy tudja mindenki,
hogy nincs NIT keresni Borah-
max, vagy La Folettnak abba,i
a partban, amelyben a nillsek Is
mellonok tartjak a gyepl6t.
Vagyis a Smith megnyilatko-
zisa siettetni fogja ket part
szakadasat es amig egyreszt egy
taborba, a Roosevelt taboraba
hozza liberals es radika1is ele-
lneket, addig lehetove teszi, hogy
a ket jelenlegi part reakcios ele.
mel raboruljanak egynas keb-
lere.
Regen mines helye republika-
nus es demokrata partnak ebben
az orszagban, ahol egy egyseges
liberalis-radikalis partnak kell
keletkeznie, hogy az egyseges
reakcio ellen felvegye a kiizdel-
met. e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-30
AZ IS
|MEGDOBBENTETTE

Rooseveltet, hogy az aceltruszt
banyaszai mem szavaztak a
szervezetre, holott a szervezet
mellett es annak erdekeben a
pennsylvania banyaszok h6sie-
sen Is soka harcoltak.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a szavazas
eredmenyeban resze van a kom-
pania reszer6l gyakorolt nema
terrornak, de ugyancsak ketseg-
telen, hogy banyaszok nagy
reszenek elveszett a United Mine
Workers racketeer vezereiben a
bizalma.
Hasonlo tiinetek a szervezett
nunkassag tobbi frontjain is rnu-
tatkoznak es ma mem az olcso
dollar, nem a nagyt6ke szemte-
lensege, hanem munkassag
gyongesege a legnagyobb gyon-
geje a kormany politikai front
janak.
Meg szerencse, hogy a mum
kassag szervezesenek az erdeke-
ben kii1s6 er6k dolgoznak es
amig peldaul Federation jofor-
man sesmmit mem tesz a nehez
par munkasainak a szervezesere,
addig Mrs. Pinchot, Pennsyl-
vania kormanyzojanak a felese-
ye faradhatatlanul dolgozik, hogy
az acelmunkasokat szervezze.
A munkassag frontjan mutat-
kozo csorbakat koszoriilni kell
maganak munkasnak Is resi-
ben ARA kell torekednie, hogy
mindenfele szervezeteket csinal-
jon, reszben ARA, hogy a kor-
rupt szervezetekben minel ma
gyobb nervii tisztogatast eszko-
zoljon minel gyorsabban.