davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Paterson DyerS On
Picket Line With
Striking Printers
Geo. Berry, Pressmen's
Union Head, Refuses
To Support Strike

PATERSON, N. J.. May 2O.-Po-
lice have dropped their mask of
neutrality and are openly at
tempting to break down the morale
Of the striking newspaper printers
Of the Call" and the News"
Last week, the court fined the
wife Of a striker S12 for referring
to "seabs" or rats" The Judge is
reported to be closely associated
with Haines, one Of the publishers
He said that anyone heard using
the word rat" or "scab' would be
tined heavily or jailed.
Two hundred delegates marched
from the Dyers Union meeting and
vent on the picket line. Six men
from the Daily Worker composing
room also participated in the picket
ing.
At union meeting Saturday, it
was pointed out that Geo. L. Berry,
head Of the Pressmen's Union, and
Leon DeVeze, Stereotypers' Union
head have refused to permit stereo-
typers and pressmen to join the
strike which has the sanction of the
A. F. Of L., International Typograph-
ical Union.
Dyers Union Gives Support
Thunderous applause broke out
when it was announced that the Silk
and Dyers Union had pledged their
support of the strike, as well as all
other labor bodies so far approached.
The Letter Carriers, BARRIERS and
Building Trades Unions sent greet
lngs to the strikers.
Brother printers in New York and
Passaic shops have already sent
funds to aid the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

not yet known what action Boris
will take against the Macedonian
movement which is directed against
go-Slavia. This movement di-
rected against Jugo-Slavia has been
very strong in certain regions.
AS far as the new Government is
definitely composed of strong pro-
Jugoslavia elements, there is salts
faction in Government circles here.
But the attitude of the new adviser
of the King, Tsankoff, is not entirely
clear. Tsankoff has in the past
shown leanings toward closer rap
proachement with the Nazi Hitler
Government Of Germany as against
Italian imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Sanitary Dash
Workers Win Strike

NEW YORK.-Forty- workers
of the Sanitary Dash, located at 121
w. 18th St., won their strike after
four days, under the leadership of
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union. The workers received
an average of 10 per cent wage in
crease, time and a half for over
time and recognition Of the union.
The two other strikes led by the
S. & M.WI.U., that of the Welbuilt
Stove Co. and the Yankee Metal,
involving 22O workers, are still go
ing on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

rected throughout the border
countries against the U. s. s. r.
VIENNA, May 20.--The news OF
the Fascist coup in Bulgaria has
been received here with great APP
prevail by the Dollfuss supporters,
who see in it a further strengthen
ing of the influence of Italian Fas-
cism in Bulgaria as against the in
fluence of the German Fascism.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. = Troops
are being massed as result Of the
Fascist coup in Bulgaria uncon-
f1rned reports state.
Feeling here is mixed, since II is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
1000 Parade in
Support Of Dock
Strike in Frisco
Continued from Page y

Committee, which is leading the
seamen. An appeal issued by the
Seamen's United Front Strike Com
ilittee to the rank and file of the
IS.U. was effective in cementing
unity among the seamen.
Six thousand copies of the West
ern Worker, official organ of the
Communist Party on the West
Coast, containing statements of the
strike committee were grabbed UP
by the strikers in an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Locust Point
Dockers Strike

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-Locust
Point longshoremen are out 100 per
cent on strike with crews of the
Calmar Line who are striking here.
President Epzik of the LILA. local
was voted down when he spoke
against the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
STORM BRINGS DEATH

LIVINGSTON, Ala, May 49,
Two Negroes were killed here to-
day when a windstortn demolished
the old academic building of the
Livingston State State Normal
School. None of the students were
hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

also remarked upon a sump-
tuous banquet given to Mr..
Jack Curley, in testimony to
his sufferings for humanity.
This little lecture, delivered
with the utmost solicitousness, has
been taken to heart by Mr.. John
Lardner, whose syndicated column
is one of the jewels in the diadem
of the Post, a newspaper whose
WRITES are manifest by the fact
that Oswald Garrison Willard, when
he sheds his blood, wants to shed it
on the Posts pages. Mr.. Lardner
is a young man of culture, tact and
ideas, and he has answered me with
garlands and hulnor. It is evident
that he understands what broad
and Basic criticism, as he calls
mine, is.
Tt is unfortunate, therefore, that
because he works in the jungle, he
must look out for the wild life.
Particularly must one wriggle and
jump hither and thither if one is
writing for a newspaper which
nourishes the liberal, like the Post.
I am an old-timer and my beard
comes down to my knees, and l
do not like to speak condescend-
ingly; but I must point out to Mr..
Lardner one or two defects and
omissions in his essay, which he.
being an enlightened man, must
allow.
IN THE first place, let us consider
| my felicitous reference to Mr..
Bradley, who is the sports editor
of the Post. I related that Mr..
Bradley had commended the desire
to win, no matter by what hook
or which crook. Mr.. Bradley had
boasted Il quoted that to America
belonged the credit for discovering
how best to put "a game on ice"
by beforehand arrangement. This.
I averTed-and if 1 am wrong, hang
me-is far from a sportsmanlike
sentiment. 1t has some of the glow
of the newspapers which advise
their readers not to bet on fights
and print the odds on the horse
races. The Sun, for instance, which
surely wants none Of its readers to
go to gamblers grave, reported
on the day of the opening of Bel
mont that society had mixed with
the touts, thus giving the impress
sion that any tout was as good
as a society leader, and that, in
fact, serving an apprenticeship as
a tout was a good way Of getting
into society. Mr.. Bradley's state
nlent, I said, was typical of the
theology of his colleagues; though
one or two Of them, Of course, would
never agree to anything like it.
But Mr.. hardner had nothing
to say about my reference to Mr..
Bradley; and Mr.. Bradley. natu-
rally, has maintained a dignified
silence.
nay CRITICISM, implied Mr.. Lard
1er, was as penetrating as some
Of the broad and basie'' criticism
which is published in the Letters
to the Editor" departments. I do
not know whether he thus intended
to put me, an old American Mer-
curry reader, in the proper stratum.
But five years ago a letter, written
probably by a crooked and dis
gruntled matchmaker or manager,
and heaping ealum1y upon the men
whose names head the most imper-
tant SPORTS columns in the New
York papers, was circulated through
this city's newspaper Offices. 1t was
perfect stool pigeon document,
and whether what it said of each
parsonage was true or not is of no
moment in the whole gloomy and
impoverished picture of American
sports writing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

The Daily Worker, Americas only
workingclass daily newspaper, fights
for the interests of the working
class. Read the Daily Worker. Buy
it at the newsstands. Three cents
COPY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Seamen Pull Scabs
Off Ships
Special to the Daily Worker

Special TO The Daily Worker
SEATTLE, Wash, May 2O.-Three
hundred seamen stormed the Todds
Dry Dock and pulled scabs off of
three ships which were attempting
to load and get under way.
The Mayor of Seattle, after view
ing the tied-up harbor, said in a
tone of detection that "the long
shoremen's soviet rules"
Meanwhile the IS.U. leaders are
organizing groups of gangsters who
are attempting to drive members
Of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union off the waterfront.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

Stop depending for news and
information on the capitalist
press that favors the bosses and
is against the workers. Subscribe
to the Daily Worker, Americas
only working-class daily news
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Furriers Demonstrate
In Market Against
Overtime; Stop Shops

NEW YORK-Seven hundred fur
workers in a militant demonstration
held Saturday morning under the
leadership of the Fur Workers In
dustrial Union roared their disap-
proval against Saturday overtime
work and demanded the IS hour
week.
Following the demonstration eight
shops came out on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Met at SnnriSe!.
WILLIAM FUCHS

Two three weeks ago. in the of conoundng the
unregenerate tieked the ineectuals who conduct the
metropolitan sports columns. medated that they were
hot and dazzling bunch and gave example in the case
of Mr. Hugh Bradley the Post of their lofty thinking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. Louis 900 252 oO0-e II
New York ool oO2 O02-5 7
J. Dean and J. Davis; Hubbell, Bell,
Castlelnan and Mancuso, Richards.
Chicago 600 0I0 000-i 6
Brooklyn oil 200 olx-5 9 q
Warneke, Weaver and Hartnet, Munpo
and Lopez.
Cincinnati 900 600 coo 90 4
Boston 900 600 600 ii 7 8
Johnson and oFarrell; Cantwell and
Hogan, Spohrer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
FaSciStS Seize
Bulgarian Govt
as Crisis Grows

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10

XVI
CLIFF was stunned when he got
y through reading. He ran through
the streets to find Harris. He
pulled him out Of a meeting Of the
strike committee.
what happened? What hap
pened?" Harris asked, seeing Cliffs
pale and frightened face.
Cliff didn't say anything until
they were closeted in a room where
nobody could hear them, then he
showed Harris the story in the
Sentinel" Harris glanced over it
quickly Then he raised his eyes
from the paper and smiled.
My God, Cliff, you scared the
life out Of me. I thought goodness
knows what happened. You should
not be surprised to read this kind
of stuff"
But, Max, the way the paper
speaks about you causing trouble
an somethin' about you being a red
an a economist =" Cliff stut-
tered. Ee couldn't pronounce that
strange word.
Listen, Cliff, the bosses use the
red scare in all the strikes. They
call the reds trouble makers and
Jail birds and I'm surprised Barnes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Lady Jane" Opens Tonight
At Plymouth Theatre; Elmer
Rice Play on Wednesday

Lady Jane" a comedy by H.
NJ. HarWood. will be offered this
evening at the Plymouth Theatre
by Arthur Hopkins in association
with Selwyn and Franklin The
company includes Frances Starr,
Lila Lee, Frieda Inescort and
Reginald Mason.
Tight Brooches" a play of the
Carolina mountain life, by John
Taintor Foote and Herbert Hayes,
will be presented at the Avon
Theatre on Tuesday night. Joanna
Roo5, Shepperd Strudwick. Ethel
WILTON end Frank Camp head the
cast.
owen Davis new play, TOO
Many Boats based on a novel by
Charles L. Clifford, viii have its
delayed opening, on Tuesday night
at the Playhouse. Earle Larimore,
Helen Flint and Horace Braharl
head the large cast
Judgment Day" a new melo-
drama by Elmer Rice, will be pre-
scented by the author on Wedne5-
day night at the Belasco Theatre
The cast of forty IS headed by
Josephine Victor, Water N. Greaza,
Fania Marinoff, Lee Baker and
Philip Leigh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
What's On
Monday

JUST OUT United Action for Social
Security" formerly The Hunger Fighter.
Agents wanted to sell the paper and get
ads Bi-weekly. Sc per copy, Liberal com
mission. See Lou Douglas, II W 18th St,
End floor, Immediately.
ROAD to Life" outstanding Soviet film
will be shown at fremont Prog. Club, 1855
E. fremont Ave, tonight. ESQ. Adm Csc.
REGIsTRATION for Fall Term now 60
ing on at workers sehool, IS E. 12th St,
Room sol. Register now. Ask for descrip-
tive catalogue.
KEEP September % open! Send-of
Dance at irving Plaza for delegates to
Rank and File A. r. of l.. Conference in
San Francisco. Get tickets ri l Union
Square or from local rank and file Sec.e-
tar,es Fight VIM. Green's Red Scare"
by supporting Rank and File.
EXECUTIVE Committee. Film and Photo
League meets Monday T.50 pm. at IL E.
nth Ct. Production Committee meets
"Wednesday. T pm. -harp Members Of beth
Committees please be present promptly
fer Saturday Sept 3, postponed to SStur-
day, Sept Is. ct 1911 Bergen st. near
Nostrand Ave. Prospect Park F.S.U.
PIERRE Degeyter Club first regular
membership meeting of season starts $3.50
sharp. Recording of Shcstakowitsch First
s.rmphony after Business Meeting.
WORKERS EspersntisJs have general
Meeting tonight $50 at the Hungarian
workers Home, $50 z. slst St.. Room 5.
nj these interested in Esperanto, the In
transitional Language. are invited TO at
tend this nesting. Glasses arc being
so~med for BEGINNERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
USSR Leads World in Civil Liberties,
Baldwin Says in Soviet Russia Today

NEW YORK.-"The Soviet Union
has already created libertis far
greater than exist elsewhere in the
world" according to Roger N. Bald
win. director of the American Civil
Liberties Union, writing in the
September issue of Soviet Russia
Today, under the title, Freedom
in the U. S. A. and the U. S. S. R"
Workers Democracy write S
Baldwin. lis no product Of coercion.
1t is genuine, and is the nearest
approach to freedom that the work
ers have ever achieved"
The September number of Soviet
Russia Today also features an ar
ticle by Hays Jones, editor Of the
Marine Workers Voice, on THE
Soviet Seaman" The new issue
also carries a significant headline
article by the noted Doctor Of
Dental Science, Alfred Owre, dean
of the School of Dentistry in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University ut is my be-
lief" writes Dr.. Owre, that I'M
less outside factors interfere, med
ical service in the Soviet Union q
few years from now will present
an unparalleled achievement
Edwin Seaver contributes en- ar
ticle on how the Soviet Union con-
querSd the drought, stating that
the starvation slandsrs rsccntlv
aimed against the Soviet Union by
Ewalde Ammende. Secretary of the
Vienna Aid Committee, and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
CHANGE
THE
WORLD
By SENDER GARLIN

WHAT with the textile strike, Upton Sncar campaign,
=" and other national events, I didn't get around to
studying all the broad political economic and social mp
cations involved in Mrs Edward McLeans recently publ
cized mllion-dolar jewel
By this time the 160000000 workers and peasants in
the Soviet Union doubt gotten their shock
close the 100000 which spoted
on her recent visit to the USSR
The estranged wife of the publisher back
home to tell that Il the diamond other jewely
what the reaction while bit dcrdng
went through with It,"
Such bravery nheard of the the annals of modern
vordtous apparently felt that performing
conspicuous public service Tey hated that obvious she
says modely Il for all that who jewels
send they fascinated think that life
had interesting evening that close to
being trampled the dust think taught them lesson and that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Anniversary of c. P.
Featured i'm Current
Issue of Communist

The September issue OF The
Communist" theoretical organ of the
Communist Party of the U. S. A..
Is now out and can be had in all
workers bookshops. This issue con-
tains special articles on the history
of the Communist Party. The full
contents are as follows:
Approaching the Seventh World
Congress and the Fifteenth An
niversary Of the Founding of the
c. P. U. s. A. By Earl Browder.
Force the Enactment Of the
Workers Bill. BY I. Amter.
The Present Situation, perspeetives,
and Tasks in Cuba. Resolution OF
the Second Congress of the Com
munist Party of Cuba.
Marx, Ergels, Lcnin Stain on the
Communist Party.
The feminist Struggle for the
Slogan of Soviet Power in the
Present Situation. BY A. Marty
nov.
The Tasks of the Communist Sec
tons Regarding Municipal Policy.
Resolution of the Enlarged Pre-
sidium of the E. G. C. /.
Fiaures or tho American Economic
Crisis. BY Labor Research Asso-
ciatiofi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10

doesn't say that I threw a couple
bombs and killed a hundred people"
Harris smiled.
But why does he speak about
the reds as being dangerous to the
workingman?" Cliff pressed on
eonfusedly.
Because the reds are leading the
workers in the fight against wage
cuts. Whatever I'm doing in this
town-showing you men how to
fight against Barnes and the COM
pany-is the same thing all the reds
are doing all over the country
That's Why the bosses hate us and
call us all kind of names in order
to scare the men and break the
strike"
Cliff was still confused; but he
knew Max to be a regular fellow
and that you couldn't believe
Barnes. He remained silent.
Well, It's go in and meet, Harris
said.
HARRIS talked to him about the
III reds later in the night. He ex-
planned the theory of class strug-
gle and what the reds stood for
Gee, you always give me some
new dope on things" said Cliff.
Il can see now why that dirty
paper talks that way about you"
The next day The Sentinel"
called upon the strikers to chase the
red propagandist out Of town. The
men read the paper and showered
the strike committee with questions
about Harris. A meeting was called
to clear up the red scare. Harris
repeated to the men the same thing
he had said to Cliff about the reds.
He also tried to show how Barnes
was lying.
Barnes says that only few men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10

8:45-WJz-Broadcast From Schooner Seth
Parker Of Panama; Sea Chanteys
9:o0-WEAF-Gypsies Orchestra; Frank
Parker, Tenor
WOR-Dorothy Miller and Charles
Massinger, Songs
WJz-Minstrel Show
WABC-Evan Evans, Baritone
15-WABC-Looking at Life-Roy Helton
s:3O-WEAF-Joe Cook, Comedian; Donald
Novis. Tenor; Frances Lansford,
Contralto; Voorhees, Orchestra
WOR-To Be Announced
WJz-Her Masters Voice-Sketch
WABC-Gluskin Orchestra; Henrietta
Schuman, Piano; George Price,
Songs; Chiquito, Songs
9:45-WORr-Jsne Ffemsn. Songs
00-WEAT-Eastfnan c-eN 55tra Lullaby
Lady; Male Quartet
WOS-FTank and Flo, Songs
WJz-Ceneert Orchestra; Igor CORN,
Baritone
WABC-Wayne King Orchestra
10: 15-WOR-Current Eyenti-H. E. Read
1880 WEAF-Gothic Choriaters
WOS-Variety Musicale
WJZ-Hsael Arth, Contrslto
WABC-Csvs ana Iccuin3 OF Hobby
Horses; Mt,s'c so ~'s-tchss
1o45-WJz-To Be Announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10

Nazi Press, were manufactured for
"home consumption"
In addition, the magazine carries
an article by Listen Oak, war
Threatens Socialist Construction, :"
pen pictures of the Austrian So
cialists in the Dynamo Electric
Plant in Moscow by L. F. B9ross,
notes on Soviet Scene" and &C
count of a DAY With an American
Worker in Moscow" by Pauline
Rose, and Soviet Bookshelf" by
Oakley Johnson, which s h GU q
prove invaluable to all who wish
to keep informed on the achieve
ments of Socialist construction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
STAGE AND SCREEN
"IOLanthe" To Be Offered
By D'0yIy Carte Opera

"Iolanthe" will be the third Of
the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
to be presented by the noted
D'Oyly Carte opera Company,
opening this evening at the Martin
Beck Theatre. The opera will be
offered to and including Wednes-
day night, Thursday to Saturday,:
The London troupe will present a
double bill, Trial by Jury and
"Pinaforte." Next week will be :
devoted to the Mikado" and
'Yeomen of the Guard" r~e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Struggle for Power
Subject OF Lectures
by Horace P. Davis

NEW YORK the United
States is affected by The struggle
between faseisn and Communism
is the subject of a series Of IL lee
lures to be given this fall at the New
Schocl for Social Research, New
York City, by Horace 3 Davis, au-
thor of Labor and Steel and FEEDER
ated Press special writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
T u N IN G IN

100 P. M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR@Sports Talk-Ford Flick
WJz-Msrtin Orchestra
30 EsAr-Gene and Clent'-Sketch
.-.S--co Be Announced
WABC-Nick Lucas, Songs
Observation-Disclosures Jackson, Contralto
WOR-Mystery Sketch
WJz-Mario Cozzi, Baritone
WABo-Paul Keast. Baritone; Orch.
7.45-wEAF+Sisters Of the Skillet
WoR-Dinner Music
WJz-Frank BUCKS Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
4 6-WEAF-Himber Orchestra
WOR-Senator Kean Campaign Talk
wJz-Jan CARRIERS Supper Club
WABC-Mountainect Music
t5-WOR-Wallenstei 5infonietta
VvABC-Edwin c. Hill. Commentator
3o-WEAF-sginphony Orchestra; Gladys
swarthout, Soprano; Margaret
Speaks, Soprano; Frank Chapman,
Tenor: Fred Hufsmith. Tenor
wJz-Kings Guards Quartet
WABC-Liilian Roth, Songs: Edward
Nell Jr., Baritone; Dance Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-10
Nobody went I'M"
"The strikes solidl"
"Sne hundred oer cpntl"

Nobody went in"
THE strikes solid"
"One hundred per cent?"
The same at the Hathaway plant,
at the Kilborn, at the Wamsetta, at
the Nashawana. one hundred per
cent. Except at three factories
where automobile tire fabric is
made: the Fiske Company, the
Firestone, and the Goodyear (for-
merly the Devon. These three
scabbing, out of % plants.
And the capitalist press was I'M
willingly reporting the vast strike
wave from New England to Georgia,
The press reports were grudgingly
admitting close to Quarter Of a mil
lion out on strike, while George H,
Sloan, who held both the presi-
dency Of the Cotton Textile Insti-
tute, the employers organization
and the Craftsmanship of the Cot
ton Textile Code Authority, the
impartial government body ap-
pointed by "our great leader in
Washington was declaring that
the "preponderant majority" Of
workers were not sympathetic" to
the strike.
What the Strikers Were Saying
A WORKER-PICKET before the
Dartmouth: 50 years old. born
in Lancashire, the English textile
industry, where he learned weaving.
Served IL years in the British army
then in America enlisted in the Ca
madam forces and served year in
France in the World War, badly
wounded, given a pension for a few
months, which was then discon-
tinued. Has a wife, a son, and
young daughter. Has worked for
years in this mill His son, aged
22, has worked since he was IA.
How much do you get when
you're working full tine?" I asked
the old man, who is still straight
backed and tough enough to work
many years more.
81 should make $50 a week, full
time. But try and 90 it,
How much Of the time have you
worked?"
-Four months altogether for the
past year. Ten days in the last
three months"
Can you make the sl3 mini
mum?"
"They gave me the Sl3 minimum
for ore week, at first, although
had earned only s12.45 because the
looms were idle. But the next week
and the next, was told to lay eff
half a day. That meant / didn'i
work the full 40 hours, so they
didn't have TO pay me the min
imum. They gave me lust what
made, even if it was only SIS week
or 50 cents a week
"EZas it, been better or worse since
the N:RA.?"
Worse"
How can you live on such
wages?"
1--WE had enc slice of bread apiece
this morning. But I wouldn't GO
back to work in this strike if ]
starve."
A NASHAWENA picket: Born here
"A in New Bedford, has worked e
years in this factory ('T ought to
have pension, instead of having to
strike for decent wages" he said
smiling rusfully. but with plenty
of fighting spirit in the tones Of
his voice, in the steely eyes) He
is also skilled worker, "knotter.'
There are only IS knotters in the
city, he says, and they're all out-a
key trade.
chow much do you make, if you
work full time?"
81 make more than most of EN-
If work full tinle-about S2S