davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
BADLY HURT IN
 SKIING EVENT

Pittsneld, Mass, March 9.--(UP. The condition of Franklin Edison, 3d, 28, of the Amateur club, New York, was described as livery seri- ous" at St. Luke's hospital today as result Of injuries suffered in Q skiing | accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Mar, AdUised To
 Watch OuUn Step

"YOu should have been an orator, Joe," Judge Edward MascOlO said in city court this morning t0 Joseph CaparISO, 4b, of 16 Young street, when the man was arraigned before him on Q charge of interfering with an officer. He continued the case 90 days.
 Caparlso was arrested at l o. clock this morning on Bank street by Patr0lmnn JOh n Christlnat, when he objected to the pOliceman's arrest of 8 drunk. Judge MascOl0, who has known Caparlso for some time, advised him to mind his own business In the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Six-Year Survey of Mutual Aid Activities Chronicec
Silver Concern Here
 Named In Complaint
Federal Trade Commission Starts Action Over Alleged
 ViOIatiOns-Instances Specified

Charges of unfair methods of competition in connec tion with the sale of sverpated have been lodged against the International Silver company of this city and Merden by the Federal Trade Commission in Washington D. C. Officials of the which also operates branches in Walingord and Norwich have been notified to show cause not later than April 10th why order to and desst from the practices complained of should not be ordar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March Weather forecnKt:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island --ltain tonight and Tuesday. Slglht- ly warmer tonight
  Connecticut --- Rain tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Roosevelt Lodge

NOUSCVeTC LOUgG
 Waverly inn was the scene of @ formal dinner dance last night sponsored by Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias. Near ly 100 couples attended the af- fair. The committee on arrange ments was headed by Milton Se- ligson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Maple HilI Club

Fathers night was enjoyed Sat- urday night by members of the Maple Hill club and their parents, with the event taking place at the Mill Plain church gymnasium.
 William Schoficld, Crosby high school coach, was the principal speaker. Rev. Theodore c. Bo- bilin, pastor of the First Meth odist church. delivered the invo- cation. Albert Crandall was toaStmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Colonial Union

Colonial Union
 A three-act play sponsored for the purpose of securing books for instructing pupils of the Italian class of the Italian Colonial Union, Inc, was given yesterday afternoon at Liberty hall. The cast follows
 Anthony Benevento, Maria Mariana, Elena DiStefano, Anna Alfano, John Pilla, Thomas Ar cieri. Joseph Cicchiello, Louis Ca- Frank Salerno, Mary Guastello, probianco, Nicholas Nardicllo. Silvio Arcieri and Cesira Arcieri, Thomas Arciri was director.
 The cast of the one-act com- edy included: Anthony Beneven- to, Louis Capobianco, Elena Di- Stefano, Silvio Arcieri, Cesira Ar- cieri and Vincent Torretta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09

appreciation for their sympathies for Italy in this trying period"
 COnc0rdia Society
 A book beer festival given by the mems and women's choruses of the Concordia Singing society was attended by several hundred persons at Concordia hall Satur- day night. An entertainment pro- gram was presented.
 Curt B. Arndt was chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
EKecullye Commlllee

William M. Harris. chairman: {: Charles l. Allen. Rodney Chase. Jemes ?. C0rrigan. Rev. Eugene F. Cryne. Arthur DnIs0is, Martin Hay den, c. Y. il0lllsler. Rev. John N. Lewis. D. D.. Joseph SC. Louis. ]. Warren Ups0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Heard ef Directors

Mayor Prank Hayes, chairman. Charles ]. Allen. Rodney Chase, Frederick 6, Chase. John 4. Gee, James Y. C0rrlgan, Rev. Eugene p, GFyne. Arthur Dli3Oln. John H O0As, William N, iiarFia, Martin Y. Hay den. c. P iIoillsleF, John n, Iiiighea. William k. J0nag. it0beft e. ieafh, Rev. J0hn \, IAwin. Q, O.. Tll0inaa F. Mnnre. Edwin c. h0ltllr0p, Lewis 4. Ileed, J0afilll fit i0tils. !, War Fen UinOn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
PRESIDENT CUTS
LANDONS LEAD
IN VOTE POLL

Roosevelt cuts Landon's lead
again to less than to 2 as first
votes are tabulated from ten addi-
tonal states in the fifth report Of
The Literary Digest's nationwide
pres dental poll
Landon is shown receiving 438,S0l
votes to Roosevelt's 282,524 and
Lemke's 29,083, cut of a total of
756.807 ballots tailed from thirty
one states.
First returns from Arizona and
Oregon give slight plurality each
to Landon.
Utah enters the Roosevelt column
with its initial batch of ballots, as
does Missouri.
The early returns from Idaho,
Montana and Washington indicate
Landon leading by nearly 3 to 2 gin
each of the states.
First returns from Illinois and
NJ chigan give Landon better than
a 2 to l lead and South Dakota is
shown voting approximately 3la to
for the Republican nominee.
Fourteen of the twenty-one states
listed in the previous weeks tally
show Landon gaining slightly this
week while his vote decreases per-
centagewise in six others and no
change is recorded in one.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
Imports at Border
Far Ahead of 1885

Imports and exports passing
through the U. S. Customs post at
CaleXico, are keeping pace with the
general improvement noted in bus
iness conditions, according to Har-
vey F. Shepherd, deputy collector
in charge.
Total imports during the month
of September amounted to S135, ,043,
as compared to s32,516, for Septem-
ber. 1885. Of the totals recorded,
dutiable imports reached a sum of
s19632, and free imports s115,4 All.
During September, 1885, dutiable
imports totaled ,608 while free
imports amounted to S18,908
A favorable trade balance was re-
corded during the September, 1896
period. with S135. .473, worth of mer-
chandise, consisting mainly Of farm
machinery and tools, shipped into
Lower California During Septem-
ber, 1885, total experts amounted to
S118,174. Total imports during Aug
ust, 1896. amounted to s42, 2,665, and
exports Slab
Imports shipped into the United
States from Baia California consist
mainly of bran, various grains, cot
ton and cotton byproducts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

Taking a leading part in the Post
Press Carrier Boy Popularity con-
test, is James Rapson, ID, PERSONAL
ity expert of the Post-PreSS staff.
Jim's quick Irish wit and native
charm have won him a warm spot
with his subscribers. He serves the
thickly populated district of He'll
and Hamilton streets between
Eighth street and the railway
tracks.
Jim was one of the first carriers
employed by the Post-Press after
the consolidation nearly year ago,
which makes him a seasonal wet
eran" in point Of service.
A sophomore at Central Union
high school, Jim claims sports as
his major study" and clings to
football as his favorite.
Jim buys all his own clothes with
the earnings from his paper route
and the balance is turned over to
his parents to save for his future
education. He plans to follow in
his fathers footsteps as credit
manager. His winning smile and
even temperament should go fal
toward insuring success.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
HIPPOPOTAMUS
BOASTS PRIVATE
BATH IN CIRCUS

Except for those occupied by the
polar bear colony and the five
troupes of performing seals, there
is but one apartment in the mena-
gerie of the Cole Bros. Clyde Beatty
combined shows which IS fitted
with a private bath. This is the
glass front flat where lives the five
tone hippopotamus, Goliah, mascot
of the circus zoo.
Should you engage Goliah'S keep
er in conversation, he will tell you
that he is a rare casanova and that
he has often caught him making
eyes" at other huge animals in the
menagerie. This gent of the Nile
is the largest black African speci-
men ever captured. He will re
ceive" afternoon when Cole Bros.
and Clyde Beatty Combined exhibits
in e. Centre on Wed, Oct. Z, at
2 pm.
AS a result of the consolidation
of Americas two great exhibitions
there has been produced a mena-
gerie such as has never before tour
ed this country. For, just as the
famous showmen have combined
the greatest Of their arenic talent,
the finest of their horses and the
most remarkable of their numerous
street parade features, so have they
merged the marvels of their reSpec-
tive menagerieS. In addition. they
have established African and Asia
tic expeditions. These recently sent
the circus over 400 animals. Among
these were Cleopatra, a baby ele-
phant. saddleback tapirs, a black
of the Congo region,
civit cats. gnus, black leopards and
a great heard of Glands. Civit cats
have never before been exhibited
either in England or America. Ac-
cording to animal experts. they are
the most beautiful creature that
lives. not excepting the most gor-
geous of the bird kingdom. AS
menagerie curiosities they are worth
their weight in gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING CT
CREDITORS
No. 1916 in Bankruptcy

No. 1916 in Bankruptcy
In the District Court of the United
States, Southern DiGtrict of Cali
fornia: Southern Division.
In the Matter of
WILLIAM S. FLUSS, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS Of WILL
LIAM S. FLUSS, Holtville, Califor-
MIA, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of September 1886, William
S. Fluss was duly adiudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the
office of the undersigned Referee,
207-210 Rehkopf Bldg, Ell Centro,
California, on the 21st day of. Oct
cher, 1886, at the hour of 800 A. M.
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt
consider a petition Of the trustee to
sell the property of said bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
DATED: October 2, 1886.
r. B. WHITELAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy
(O2)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
Roosevelt Defends
Deal Security Plan

Continued From Page u
I'VE reversed the policy of the pre-
vious administration. For the first
time since the depression you had
a congress and an administration
in Washington which had the cour-
age to provide the necessary re-
sources which private interests no
longer had or no longer dared to
risk.
During the four lean years be-
fore this administration took office
that national income had declined
from eighty one billions a year to
thirty eight billions year-in short
you and L all of us together
were making forty three billion
dollars less in 1882 than we made
in 1929.
Now, the rise and fall of national
income-since it tells the story of how
much you and I and everybody
else are making-is an index Of
the rise and fall of national pros
perity. 1t is also an index of the
prosperity of the government. The
money to run the government comes
from taxes: and the tax revenue II
turn depends for its size on the
| national income. When incomes
and values and transactions are or
the down grade, the tax receipts &c
on the down grade too. If the
national income continues to de.
cline then the government can moi
run without going into the red. The
only way to keep a government out
of the red is to keep the people out
of the red. We had to balance
the budget of the American people
before we could balance the budget
of the national government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
Marriage License
Issued in Valley
Signed in Chinese

Chinese characters decorate
the marriage license issued in Ell
Centre tc Niche Tanimoto, who
can neither read nor write Eng
lich. She signed her name in
Chinese.
Chisc Nishikawa, the prOspec-
tive bridegroom, reads, writes
and speaks English fluently
and thus was able to sign the
license i'm the customary manner.
Miss TanimCtO was born in
California but has great diff
Guilty in understanding English.
The graceful Chinese characters
appear in delicate tracery upon
the document otherwise devoted
to a maze of English scrawls.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
QUNIYlBRIEFS

Sherwood's Care-Air cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17-TFn
90
Intend To Wed-Colon L. Barrett
90, and Shirley Louise Kilgore, 90
Wednesday filed notice of intention
to wed. They reside in Ell Centre
90
Music Instruction-Violin. Piano.
Band Instruments. Beginners or
advanced. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Williams. 1902 Olive, Phone 1898.
(S20-TF)
Free Enlargement Watch our
window = Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio - Artist,
Meryal Meadows. (S18tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
TRIAL WILL BE
SATURDAY IN
BATTERY CASE

Trial for Opal Oquin, Ell Centro
mechanic charged with battery, will
be held before Judge LIE Nuffer in
Ell Centro police court Saturday
morning.
Oquin pleaded not guilty to the
charge Friday morning and inform
ed the court he did not wish to
have the trial conducted before a
jury.
The mechanic was arrested upon
complaint of Sam Mays, Negro, who
told police he was the one who beat
him over the head with a pair OF
pliers after an argument original
ing in an Ell Centre liquor establish
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
Mrs. Leona Jacobs
Slated for Deputy
Probation Position

Mrs. Leona Jacobs of El Centro
was recommended for the office
Of deputy county probation officer
at the meeting of the county pro-
baton committee Thursday after
noon.
The committee accepted the re-
signation of Miss Jean Meyer,
present deputy, expressing their
appreciation of her services.
Appointment Of the new deputy
vii be made by Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson.
Mrs. Jacobs is a graduate of
Tempe teachers college and has
had considerable experience in Am
ericanization work and in teach
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
Football Games
Will Be Broadcast

Football fans in Imperial Valley
will hear the big games this year
over the El Centro radio station be-
cause L. R. jefferson of the County
Oi company and the Associated Oil
company have arranged for hook
UP with a national broadcasting
system.
This arrangement will begin with
the game between California and
St. Mary's at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon and continue for eight
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
OUTSIDE JUDGE
TO HEAR SUIT
OVER SALARY

An ouside judge is scheduled to
conduct the hearing in the, George
Whitlock suit to collect $1,518.75 in
salary from the Imperial Irriga-
ton District. The hearing was set
for October 10, by Judge R. D.
McPherrin in superior court Fri
day morning.
Whitlock brought suit against L.
w. Allen and R. B. Brissenden Of
the district accounting department;
r. H. Maddux, business manager:
M. j. Dowd, chief engineer and
general superintendent; and F. H
McIver, treasurer.
The defendants were scheduled
to appear in superior court Friday
to show cause why they should not
pay the salary and why the court
should not order them to do so.
The amount sought by Whitlock
represents is pay checks of $lO1.25
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
NANCE SPEAKS
FOR 2O-3O CLUB

Probation work both in this coun-
ty and throughout the nation was
outlined for members of the 20-30
club by E. A. Nance, county proba-
ton officer, at the club meeting
Thursday night at the California
hotel.
Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse,
sang a group of songs and Miss
Jane Tyler, new member of Wilson
school faculty, presented group
Of piano solos. Paul Cook was
chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
MIMIC BATTLE
AT ARMY CAMP
UNI MARRIED

Analysis and summary of the
mimic battle fought for four days
this summer at Camp Monterey was
given for the valley Reserve Off
GERS at their meeting Thursday by
Major James A. Fleet of San Diego,
instructor.
Major Van Fleet pointed out tacti-
cal errors that were made and gave
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
Police Car Stolen
AS Cops Write Ticket

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. UP)-Twc
radio patrolmen, who got out OF
their car to write out a ticket for
a traffic law violator and had to
hitch-hike their way home, today
had their white car back again.
but thieves who drove away with
it while the policemen were busy
writing the tag, were still missing.
The car was found in a vacant
lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

10 Outlaw unofficial wars and
block credits to belligerents. the
United Press learned exclusively
today.
The text of the proposed draft
convention was given informally
TO various diplomatic ENJOYS here
Tor transmission to their respec-
tive governments for study ana
observations before the inter-Am-
efican peace conference convenes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

a general summary of the affair.
Prior to the meeting the Reserve
Officers joined the Roal club mem
bers for dinner at the California
hotel. Reserve Officers will meet
again the first Thursday in Nov
ember.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
NUDISM GOES NOBLE

Los GATOS, Cal, U.P)-Nudism
is going democratic, professional
and noble. Delegates to the first
nudist convention here included a
Kansas City physician, Portland
attorney, a Fresno physician and a
French nobleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

at Buenos Aires on Dec. l.
In eSSenSe ii seeks to modernize
the peace machinery of the west
ern hemisphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

Intend to Wed-Rodolfo H. Ro-
driguez, 25, and Maria Teresa Sc
pulveda, 10, Thursday filed notice
of intention to wed, according to
records at the county clerks Of
flee.
90
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
90
Attempts to Steal Gasoline = A
thief in search of gasoline dropped
butane gas tank at the Vail ranch
west of Westmorland recently when
he found the tank held the wrong
article. He left the tank open when
he fled, according to a report at
the county sheriff's office.
90
The Trocadelo for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Intend to Wed-A notice of in
tention to wed was filed at the
county clerks office Thursday by
Chiso Nishikawa, 80, and Niche
Tanimoto, residents of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02
WAY PAVED FOR
/: MEETING DEC. 1
Copyright 1886 by United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (UP)-The United States
IN the interest of maintaining in the western hems
phere now confidenaly sounding leading Latin Amer
can nations sweeping draft coventon of neutrality
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-02

Miss Helen S. Thomas, rural
supervisor, gave tests to the pupils
of McCabe school Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
AZ ATLANTI HALO ES

kikOtG munkasok az OssZeS
vezereket elcsaptak, inert azok
a szerz6des betartasat es a
sztrajk megsziinteteset iger-
tex.
Bar a sztrajkolok nagy
t0bbsegben vannak, a mum
kassag a keleti partokon mem
egyseges, Is a hajostarsasa-
goknak: inkabb kellemetlense-
geket, mint kart okoznak.
ANIMAL sgysegezebb es fe-
gyelmezettebb a munkassag a
nyugati kikot6kben, amelyek
teljesen meg vannak benulva,
es ahol a sztrajk ma mar
atlag het millio dollar kart
okoz a nemzetnek naponta.
Eddig a munka- MINISTER
minden kozbejarasa cred.
menytelennek bizonyult es az
elnok szemelyes beavatkozasat
varjak ugy a munkaadok
mint a munkasok.
Allitolag a multi het veger
ilyen iranyban kozeledesel
tOrtentek es mem lehetetlen
hogy karacsonyra beszunte
tik a kiizdelmet, az elnol
altal kinevezendo dOntobiro
sag vesz. az ugy vegleges elm
teZeSet a kezebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
NYOLCVANEGY OLYAN

sztra,k volt folyamatban a
mutt heten, amelyek mind
egyike otszaz munkasnal tob-
bet tartott XII a munkabol es
ketszazn5l tobb olyan sztrajk
volt, amelyek mindegyikeben
legalabb szazan sztrajkoltak.
Altalaban el lehet mon
! dani, hcgy a hatosagi kozegek
ezuttal ITALIAN elosz0r, semle-
gesseget mutatnak, es bar ne
hol a picketel6k ellen fellep-
mex, ezzel szemben mas he
lyeken q sit-down es stay-in
sztrajkolok nyilvan t0rvenyte-
len magatartasat mem bant-
jak.
Sokan ait josoljak, hogy
januarban a sztrajkok szama
meg tObb lesz, inert az egyre
emelkeGG arakat a munkas-
sag a jelenlegi fizetesebol
megfizetni mem kepes es inert
a kongresszus mem fogja
maid eleg gyorsan a munkas-
joleti kGrdeseket targyalni.
De hozza fog jarulni a ber-
harcok felidezesehez az is,
hogy a gazdasagi viszonyok
januarban fokozatosan javul-
nj fognak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

a vasutak cs6djet6l egyalta
Ian mem felnek.
A sz0v6-ipar annyira el van
latva munkaval, hogy az
biztositva van az ujev leg
nagyobb reszere, dacara az
egig emelt magas araknak.
Ebben az iparban kil0n0-
sen felni kell a berharctol,
inert az er6sen felemelt arak
minden koriilmenyek k0zt jo-
got adnak a munkasoknak a
felemelend6 berekre.
A gyapot-aruk ara a jovo
nyarra magasabb lesz yarI
donkent legalabb 0t centtel, a
gyapju es gyapot kombinaci6-
jat pedig annyira emeltek,
hogy peldaul egy ferfi ruha
ara magasabb lesz a jovore
haron- hat dollarral.
Az a kerdes, hogy a TO-
gyaszto koz0nseg meg fogja-e
ezeket az arakat fizetni, vagy
ismet egy olyan buyers-striks
lesz, anilyen 1921 tavaszan
valsagot idezett fel az or
szagban.
Az is kerdes, hogy a telje
sen szervezetlen feher gale
ros proletarok mikepen lesz'
mex kepesek megelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
A SIT-DOWN ES STAY-IN

sztrajkok ismetl6dnek, xii
l0n0sen az AUTOMOBILE -aIkatre-
szeket-syarto iparban es inert
a jelenlegi hangulatban a We
rengzest es a botranyt a
munkaadok kerulni akarjak,
a legt0bb ilyen sztrajk a mum
kasok gy6zelmevel vegzodik.
Mikor azonban a szervezke-
desi mozgalmakrol es a ber-
harcokrol beszeliink, mem ter
hetiink XII annak a megemli-
teset6l sem, hogy tobb helyen
dolatlansagra teve-
lyegnek a munkasok.
A multi heten peldaul a
flinti bus-drajverek leptek
sztrajkba es meglehetos ige-
nyeket jelentettek be, dacara
annak, hogy szerzodesiik van
a tarsasaggal, amely meg mem
jart lie.
Mem sokat ernek a munka.
sok sem a szervezkedesi sza.
badsaggal, sem a szerzodesek
kel, ha azokat betartani mem
fogjak, inert akkor celtalar
lesz veliik szerzodni es {
munkaadok mem szokjak mes
a rendes kollektiv szerzode
seket, hanem mindig csak a:
id0leges es alkalmi terrornal
engednek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17

(Folytatas Ak oldalron
munkan sok visszaeles torte-
mix, ketsegtelen, hogy annak
a gyokeres megtisztitasa es
revidialasa sziikseges, de mem
lehet o1hatarozni a washing
toni kozpontbol, hogy ait
egyik naprol a masikra meny-
nyivel kell levagni.
A WPA kebeleben tlofor-
dulo tomeges sztrajkok, a pol
garmesterek gyors tiltakoza-
sa a rendelet visszavonasat
eredmenyezte, amely azonban
mem vetett veget a problema-
max, S amely csak a megol-
dashoz vezet6 els6 es ugyet-
len lepest szuntette meg egy
id0re.
Sziikseges, hogy az egesz
sziiksegnunka adminisztraci6
jat revidialjak, szukseges,
hogy leepites t0rtenjek, dc
mem annyira a munkasok
tizezreit kell a munkabol XII
vagni. mint az adminisztra-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
II E tt SZE M l. T.

kasra, hogy az acelipar eljara-
sat a nyilvanossag el6tt fogja
tartani. # ~ n,
Term5szetes a feljelentes a
CIO akaratara tortenik, inert
a oizottsag ugy erzi, hogy az
acelipa,ral nem tud megbir-
k6zni, amig az a Wagner
Lewis torvenyt szaz szazalek-
ban megkeruli, vagy pedig XII
jatsza. ST., a
Magaban a nehez iparban
azert is nehezsegei vannak a
CIO-nak, inert a kompania
junk egyre er6sebbek, ses az
utolso beremelest ennek a ja-
vara irjak a munkasok. 1854.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-17
SOKAT BESZELNEK
ARR0L IS,

hogy a kongresszust meg
elozve, q nagyipar a munka-
idot onkent levagja, es mem
teljesen alaptalanok azok a
hirek, amelyek peldaul az
auto irarban ujev utanra hat
oras rirnkanapokat jeleznek.
Szerencsetlensegnek tarta-
nank a magunk reszerol, ha
a hat cras munkanapot ebben
az iparban bevezetnek, mi
elott q munkasok teljes mer-
tekben meg lesznek szervezve.
A m,nkaido megroviditese-
vel ugyanis a gyarosok mem
szandekoznak megkonnyiteni
a munkas sorsat, inert egy-
egy ml,akas termeleset egyet-
len darabbal sem akarjak le-
vagni.
Az Usszes auto-gyarak meg