davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
DUKE ELLINGTON

Duke Ellington, famed Negro
band leader and composer, COM
posed more than One-half of the
tunes which his band plays.
MRS. ALICE DUNBAR NELSON
Mrs. Nelson, the wife of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, the poet, was
the first Negro woman in the coun-
try to become a member of a Re-
publican State Committee.
STEPIN FETCHIT
Stepin Fetchit, the sepian cinema
actor, has an odd hobby. He col
lects cashmere suits made from the
wool of the sacred goats of India.
They're only us dollars a suit
with two pairs of pants. The slow
motion comic has about $4,125
worth of clothes hanging in his
hotel closet. Fetchit has one tailor
in Hollywood, another in New York
and they both know his weakness
clothes.
HARRY WILLS
Articles for the Harry Wills
Jack Dempsey match which never
materialized are buried in the cor
nerstone of Madison Square Gar
den, New York. Both Dempsey
and Wills signed for the bout, but
the promoters abandoned their
plans when given the run-around
by officials of various cities who
feared a mixed match might re-
suit in race riots.
w. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS
In a short sketch of his life in
his book Dark Water" Du Bots
says of his natiOnalities in him,
"a flood of Negro blood, a strain
of French, a bit of Dutch, but,
thank God, no AnglO-SaxOn."
CHILDREN OF. YESTERDAY
There is a tragic tale of slavery
days hidden away in one of the
early volumes of the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Ministers Go On
Record

Negro ministers of the Twin
Cities meeting with Rev. A. R.
Howard passed a resolution favor
ing the actions Of the Minnesota
Negro Defense committee and pro-
testing to Governor Stassen
against any attempt to bar Ne
groes from Home Defense Forces
or segregate them in any type of
Jim Grow set-up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to the many friends and
neighbors who so kindly remem-
bered me during the illness and
death of my beloved wife, Mrs.
Lucie Erwin, who passed away Feb
ruary IA, 1871.
The sympathetic expressions,
floral offerings and each act of
kindness shall never be forgotten.
Attorney ]. Louis Erwin,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Entertain Children
at Silver Tea

The children of Mary Fidelity of
st. Peter Claver Church enter
tanned at a silver tea Sunday, Feb
ruary %, from 3 to 6, at the church
rectory, 319 Fuller Ave.
A musical program was arranged
by the Socialists. Those participat-
ing were: Leona Mason, Pauline
Ray, Ann and Frances Morris, Bet
ty and Leola Graham, Fay Schuck,
Peggy Appricio, Jean Cannon, Ber-
nadine Anderson and LaVerne
Manderville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
New Pastor
introduced

A series of two-minute talks by
Twin City pastors and musical Sc
lections by Pilgrim Baptist Choir,
Gospel Choir and Junior Choir
comprised the program that intro
duced Pilgrims new pastor, Rev.
S. E. Ware of Pennsylvania, to the
Twin Cities. Rev. ]. w. Phelps,
presided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
St. Paul Youths
Enroll in n. Y. A.
Defense Training

Three youths of St. Paul began
work in connection with N. Y. A.
defense training, this week, in
keeping with the agency's ex-
panded program for offering work
experience leading to employment
in defense industries.
Frederick Douglas and George
Lewis are taking welding under the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

N. Y. AS direction and Leroy
Coleman is at work in the machine
shop. All of these young people
are working in connection with
training for aviation ground crews.
Be sure and attend the Urban
League Youth Conference Benefit
Hard Time Party" Friday, Feb.
% (tOnight) at Pioneer Hail.
dvf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
gave their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and subsequent death of our
beloved husband and brother,
George Thomas.
Mrs. Lulu Thomas, Wife,
Mrs. Bertha Gum, Sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
THE
MILE-POST
BY Samuel A. Reed
RIP VAN WINKLE

recall having mentioned in pre-
viOus articles that America is
undergoing some very radical
changes =. that thoughts and
principles long submerged are
pushing their way to the surface.
l stated that a new people was
being born in America :. that the
Negro was changing with the times
:. that America was soon to wit
ness a sharp challenge to the old,
set ideas of the past.
This Negro of today, this new
Negro is not pleading or begging
or politely and repeatedly asking
for justice. He is demanding it as
his right. And he demands moth
ing of America which America
has not already granted him-on
paper.
Unfortunately, however, there
are people in America, both white
and black, whose minds are so
firmly rooted in the past that they
refuse to recognize the forward
progress of mankind. They do not
seem to understand that the same
soft soap that eliminated friction
yesterday is causing a dangerous
and serious kind of friction today.
These poor creatures fail to real
ize that more, much more, than
boasts of tolerance toward Ne
grOes" is now necessary to satisfy
them. They refuse to believe that
the Negro is capable of waging his
own private "all out war" against
discrimination, that he does not in
tend to compromise, that he will
not be appeased.
To get down to concrete facts,
let US observe the Anticipated meth
DDS Governor Stassen is using in
his sincere" attempt to solve the
problem of discrimination in the
Minnesota Defense Force.
Here's how it goes.
The Negro community becomes
aroused because of the racial dis
elimination in the Minnesota De-
tense Force.
That is nothing new to the Gov
ernOr.
He looks through his 1860 rule
book and picks out the particular
piece of strategy that has worked
time and time again in years past.
Ignore these simple people. Let
them talk until they get tired. The
issue will settle itself.
The people don't get tired, in
fact their protests grow louder,
more insistent more embarrass-
ing.
Must try something else, quick!
Divide the people by playing one
group against the other. Stir up
distrust and suspicion by calling
them radicals or Reds or Greens.
That doesn't seem to work
either. Must have been used too
much before.
All, the trump card! Offer them
a juicy morsel of bait with mag
gots inside like, for example,
"a unit composed entirely of Ne
groes with Negro officers including
the commanding officer" Quota
ton taken from a QUESTIONABLE be-
ing circulated by the Governors
representatives. Yes, make it look
good, gold braid, brass band and
everything.
Can you beat it. That won't
work either!
| Apparently it has not yet oc-
Cured to the brilliant man who is
/ rated as presidential timber that
the rule book of 1860 is 81 years
out of date. But it has occurred
to almost every Negro in the state
and an increasing number of Ne
groes in the nation (who are Meth
err brilliant nor presidential tim
ber) that the world has marched
on and left the liberal tolerant
Governor of the state of Minnesota
behind.
New rule books are in order
Governor Stassen. This is 1941!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
NO HIDING PLACED

Editor: Please accept the con-
gratulations of Christian who be-
ieves that your recent printing of
certain letters in your columns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
ALSUP ADDRESSES GROUP
AT UNIVERSITY

The Council of Negro Students
of the University of Minnesota had
as their speaker at their meeting
Monday, Frank Alsup, district CLIO
organizer of the Meat Packers
Union, on behalf of the Minnesota
Negro Defense Council.
His subject was on the recent re-
fusal to admit two Negro boys into
the National Home Guard. Mr.. AL
sup said, "The establishment of
separate units is an insult to the
intelligence of the Negro. If the
barrier of race discrimination is
ever broken down in the Army, it
will be one of the greatest things
done since emancipation. The Ne
gro wants to be free and to have
a place in the society of America as
an American citizen and not as a
Negro citizen"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

were most courageous and will be
of great benefit to the Twin Cities.
The churches which practice Chris
tianity and do not believe in allow
ing persons to hide their immoral
conduct beneath the skirts Of the
church all applaud your paper for
its latest example of what serv-
ice real newspaper can be to its
community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
CensOrs, Selectees and M0uie-Struck
Orchestra Leaders Fill Cinema Scene

definite survey OF what the new
army would like TO see?
Unofficial sources indicate that
the camps prefer musicals and
light comedies without an army
navy or aircraft background. If
this is so, let's have more musicals
and light comedies without an
army, navy or aircraft background
Let's try laughing with the boys
and not at them. Besides, they
represent an audience of almost as
many millions as saw Gone With
the Wind"
In accord with the proposed
Ih6fiday splurge for fellows home
for the holidays, how about the
local movie houses doing their
USO bit and allowing all men in
uniform in for cut rate or for
free, during certain days or times
lof the day during the holiday
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
TIME FOR TURNABOUT
Reichman Offers
Musical Memories

BRINGING BACK memories
with music is the forte of Joe
Reichman at the Book Cadillac's
Casino. Special arrangements in
his dance programs combine nos
talgia with showmanship to set the
scene for Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" Stormy Weather" and
other favorite oidies.
Smoke jets that curl lazily to-
wards the ceiling is one Of the dra-
matte tricks employed. and Jane
Fulton. brunette songstresS, suits
her voice to the mood of the old
torch songs.
Swinging from romance to com
edy, the orchestral quartet steps
to the front with rollicking imi-
tation of the Four Inkspots giving
out with "IF / Didn't Care" ano
DeAngelo and Porter take over in
the show with smooth aerial work
in their ballroom routines.
Music for the daily luncheons
and for the Wednesday fashion
shows is by Herschel Leib's En-
semble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Film Time Clock

MICHGAN-"Ihe Big Store" IL n. M.
z:Ol, 5:02, sos. III :O4 p. NJ; Birth OF
the BIues." If:2s. $3.50. s:sI, s:sa p. m,
IL 80 q. m.
Fox-"Keep EN- Flying" 1854 O. M.
~, 4:l0, 6:5S, s:46 y. M 1.-The Perfect
snob," 1905, 1853, 5:4I, 8:2s, II:I7 D. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"Honky Tonk," IL
q. m, 20, $40. 800 p. M, 20 a. m. !;
.Dr. kildare's Wedding Day." 1850, 4:io,
$50, 10 80 D. m.
PAEMs-sTATE-..Kisse for Breakfast ~
II a. m, z:10, 5:25, $40. II:55 D. m. I:
The Maltese Falcon" 1890, 3:35, $3.50,
10 p. M. I:15 n m.
ADAMS-"Ihree Girls About Town."
III :O6 q. m, 1854, 4:42, 1870. Io:ls p. m. (;
appointment for Love-" l2:ls, 1907, 5:55,
MADIsoN-"Ine Rain. Came" iI.1o
q, m, 2;40. $40, $40 p. m, 1:IO q. m. /;
HOLLYWOOD Cavaicade," 1859, 4:22, 7:52,
BROADWAY CAPITOL "chariey.s
Aunt" III n. m, 2;13, see, s:4s D. M,
1905 a. M; "Ringside Maisie." IL 80,
S:4e, 1909, 1923 p. m.
FISHER-"Chariey's Aunt" I: O5, l:21,
80, 1881 p. M; "Ringside Maisie,'' 2:21,
o;tS; s;oI p. m, 1919 .. m.
RIVIERA - "Ringside Maisie," I:33,
ta., 1871. II p. M; "Chariey's Aunt"
5II, $50, S:fe. 12:38 n. m.
"Ringside Maisie,
IL 80, 1880, 1910, 10 so p. m; "CharIey's
Aunt" 2:O5, $40. e:I5 p. M, Iz;2s q. IN.
ROYAL-"RingsideM aisie." 12 so, Ar,
1884, 10:4l p. M; "Chariey's Aunt Ass,
6:Of, e:0S p. M, 1f:15 q. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Diane Raye Leads
National Show

TRAVELLING BUR LES QUE
star Diane Raye leads the new
company at the National Theater
this week in the Gay Morning
Glories" revue. This two and one
half hour fun-packed show also
includes George Murray as head
comedian and Bert Carr and Harry
Reed as assistant comics.
Alyne Dayle. Joyce Niles and
Lucille Rand assist Diane Raye in
the dance department, and Billy
Stern rs the Juvenile IN the skis
Tenor Bob Shepherd keys the pro-
duction numbers. and the Deweys,
with their juggling, round out the
show.
The entire cast joins in the mid
night revue Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

club In tho world where ~
can see q country 1t wsr e44
q country at peace 1t the sarnd
time" >. A pair Of dances4
at SaIxs Show Bar, John and
eva KENNY, Will tell you. e
often as you'll let them, "Lif4
Is wonderful" They had . bic
of luck that still has thenS
bresthless .. They are FRONT
Holland. Back In 1928 they
toured America on tho Orpheunt
and Fanchon and Marco circuitss
and always wanted to com4
back. So they came back
They heard ut sea that they
had left Holland two days be-
fore Hitler marchea IN -
They hadn't, Of course, known
that the invasion was about 70
start, but when they checked
over the steamship sailings, they
discovered that II they had
stayed In Holland one moro dsE
they would have missed connec<
lions and been caught In thu
invasion They have three
brothers and sisters over there,
and haven't heard from them In
six months.
BOB CARTWRIGHT says III
thinks Leroy Smiths ali-coiorec
WPA orchestra, which he hearC
at the Y. M. c. A., ought to bt
better known than it is. HI
heard them swing from the Cen
certo in B Flat Minor, with r
A. Bush at the piano, to Sugal
Blues, with Harry Owens on TIN
trumpet. Bush. he says, used Il
play at the old Palais. de Danes
when it stood where the Napa
Armory now does-maybe som,
of you remember him.
SPEAKING of music, PUs
just been at the Masonic Temple
to see nearly 5000 kids listen
ing to the symphony. Detroit
is the only city IN the toorld
0here this happens regularity
for Is years the Detroit SYM
phony has put on sic Wedness
day afternoon concerts q year
for kids in the siSth, seventh,
eighth and ninth grades. at
the neGt concert, December no,
the 175 ,000th child sOiu attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

having been careful to put it in
a safe place where it wouldn't
get lost i. Like a squirrel who
hides acorns SO we'll he can't find
them again And by the way
it's rather hard TO learn the
names of soldiers without rela-
tives, who would like to be
adopted If soldiers who read
this know of some other fellows
who never get anything at mail.
time, let's have their names
Maybe we can get them adopted
IN THE night-Iife belt Les
Gruber tells about q workman
at the Penobscot Club who,
high in the Penobscot Building,
looked across at Canada, then
down at Detroit below him, and
commented, significantly, that
"this is probably the only night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Collects Records

SUSANNA FOSTER. the young
16-year-old singer, collects auto
graphed records from famous
singers. Jackie Cooper. who CO.
stars with her in Glamour Boy
gave her an album of autographed
Bing Crosby records at the end
of the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

ROWING: Neighbor in an apart
ment house in Highland Park says
the landlord just gave notice that
the rent would NOT be raised
. I'll bet it's the only case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

of its kind in
D e troit f. .
Troop of Girl
Scouts IN Fen
ton, led by Mrs.
V. E. Kent, is
a d opting a
soldier at Cha
mute Field to
send him gifts
on holidays
/ had a request
from a troop
u ps t a t e. but
have tenporar'
lily mislaid their
letter. If they
see this, maybe
they'll send me
I h e ir n a m q
again. Ill fnd
their lie I e l
AL~.1xI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Fastest Scene

THE OPENING scene in "Sulli-
vans Travels" between Joel Nc
Crea. Robert Warwick and Porter
Hall. is the worlds fastest talking
scene. The three spout 95 speeches
totaling 1,121 words in four min
Lutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

LYND WARD, who has published
novels told entirely in wood cuts,
is at Paramount doing advance
Installations of eerie scenes in
woodcut style for This Gun for
Hire"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
BEAT IN NEW TIME

The taken-for- granted idea that
orchestra leaders never made good
actors has taken a setback during
the last year. Artie Shaw broke
the ice by turning in a rather I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Switches TO Heavy

ALBERT BASSERMAN. dis
tinguished European actor. ap-
pears as a villain for the first time
on the American screen in Fly
BY Night" which co-stars Richard
Carlson and Nancy Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
No Stockings

NOT A single actress including
Jean Parker in mo Hands On the
Clock" being produced by William
Thomas. wore hose for the picture
Instead they applied a special
makeup to their legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

orthodox musical performance at
M-G-M and R-K-O is grooming
Kay Kyser for comedy roles even
without his band. because his first
two pictures have been such
draws.
At present he is appearing in
I"Playmates" with John Barry
more, Lupe Velez. May Robson
and Boris Karloff. which we think
is quite a combination. They're
going to make Kay into another
Harold Lloyd.
RECORD SALARY
Now Jimmy Dorsey draws the
biggest salary ever offered band
leader to act, as well as furnish
music for The Fleets H."
And there's certainly nothing
Iamateurish about the way Jack
High Gate" Teagarden fills his
role in the current Paramount
|filmusical. Birth of the Blues, "
at the Michigan this week. He
and Bing Crosby make a swell
swing combination.
If more of the baton boys follow
the leader, we will have to have
IA new crop of maestros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Saturday, November 20, 1sAI
Laird Cregar Giuen Javert
Role In Les MiserubIes'

HOLLYWOOD Nov 22-Laird Cregar. my honey
oioods abe character actors He pardon adJecive
simply sansashunal in Hot Spot"
sationa until the critics started doing
NJ Now Laird gets perfect rolehst Of the detective Javert in
Victor Hugos classic Les Mseables
Vatican and finally commits
Remember Charles Laughton played detective
Frederic March Vatican
Linda Darne who has been having whirl New York. will
play Cosee Vaean adopted daughter role unhappy
Vatican thrown back in prison after his redemption hasn't been
decided
Talbot Jennings written the script William Perlberg
will produce when before the early January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
BY CHARLES GENTRY
MOVIE MUSINGS:

That old boogie-woogie DOGGY
man, the censor, is around again
Several letters Of this last week
have complained that pictures are
getting too sexy and that the
comedies are playing fast and
loose with several departments
and activities. both civil and re-
ligious which deserve more respect
The minute we have TO STOP
at our troubles, its
really going to be bad.
Besides 'Honky Tonk, which Is
all clinch drama for Gable anc
Turner. is doing a sixth smash
week at the United Artists.
We think interested parties
would receive more attention sug'
costing what Hollywood can do
rather than what Hollywood cant
do.
TIME FOR TURNABOUT
Selectee humor has been pumped
into the public by the gallon dur
ing the last year. Isn't II about
time the movie producers made 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Hecht Gets Contract.

The first under the newly organized United Artists
Hecht Hecht,
bride the and the minister wedding will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22

That and coming young femme producer Republic Harriet
Parsons seems I've met her emewee) living up the title Of
whipped original Judy Canova which before the
cameras soonbut the idea for her second picture honey
Keep Swingin" the story Of group child prodges In
Hollywood grow up old Is 16
bitterly that the kids together and
a swing band that Is a riot on tour
(who bright child her manmy's
ne has turned idea Edward James scrpng and
roundup from Hollywood youngsters lived
through bitter experience Of being through before most people
start out In life,
L>~LI CT. C>.I.,>k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Whats on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
BOLETTNES De ULTIMA HORA
Agrupados $4,000 nazis y 100 aviones
Sc fugo ell exRey Carol

arrojando toneladas de
La Real AWiaci6n alta
en- Boulogne, hoy, importan-
ties objetivos. Siete aparatos a
lemanes fueron derribados en-
los combates sObre Ell canal. Ber-
lin admite ell desembarco de tro-
pas inglesas en- Noruega, "con fl
mes de publicidad". Hundieron
barcOs de pesca e hicieron algu-
nos prisioneros, "retirandose
precipitadamente, segdn Ell man
do nazi.
Londres, mario 5.-LOs tee
nicos alemanes Sc agrupan en-
Marruecos, segln los informes
recibidos por condocto de la
"Francia libre". FL almirantaz-
go pidi6 hoy mas barcos y mas
hombres. I'm puerto de los fas-
en- Abisinia fue eaptura-
do.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Atenas, MARIO 5.-El minis
tro ingl6s de negociosextranie-
ros, Antonio Eden, almorz6 aver
con eli rey Jorge II. Durante Ell
dia visit6 al primer ministro Ko
risis, ell miniStro plenipotencia-
70 de Alemana. BESIDE Angkara
comunican qeu la preston naZi
sobre TurQuia parece fracasa-
da.
Jacksonville, Fla, mario s.
Sc MEGA a %presentar la renuncia
que lie pidiera Ell gobernador Ho-
Hand, el Sr. Fons A. Hathaway,
director del servicio de empleos
en- ell estado de Florida. "Yo no
accedera a la petici6n y no veo
porque debo acceder". Demanda
] Holland que la dimisi6n llegue a
su pOder para hacerse efectiNa
ell dia ID.
Londres, Mario 5.-El bonn
bardeo de Cardiff por los nazis
dur6 aver cinco horas. Muchos
edificios sufrieron danos, pero
las victimas fueron pocas. Los
nazis dijeron por la radio que
solo atacarOn muelles Y almace-
mes. Dos iglesias quedaron en-
ruinas.
Atlanta, MARIO 5.-Muri6 a
yer a consecuencia de las lesio-
mes que sufriera en- el accidente
de aviaci6n del pasado jueves, el
Sr. c. M. Tappen, de New York,
director executive que era de Ia
American Oil Company. Sufri6
la fracture de una vertebra. Ed
die Rickenbacker sigue meio-
rando, aunque es possible pierda
la vision en- un ojo.
Washington, mario 5.-En la
cOnferencia de prensa de aver,
Ell presidente Roosevelt manifes-
to que la crisis mundial presen-
ia un mayor peligro para ell fu-
turo de los Estados Unidos que
Ell collapse econ6mico de hace O.
cho amos, cuando 81 tom6 pose
sion de la presidential. ia pre-
sente crisis afecta a TODD ell mum
do y lleva aparejada una mayor
amenaza en- cuanto al future de
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
Ell referendum de los "piIlines" rechazadO pOr la
mayoria de los trabajadores, Sc e~fectuara manana
Cinco Uniones lie han aconsejado a sus miembros
que rechacen ell "parto' Sc abstengan de votar

te Consultivo Conjunto, acord6
10 siguiente:
Recomendar a los miembros
de esta Union que no tomen par
tie en- ell Referendum que Sc efec-
tuara mafiana jueves frente a
los talleres.
Nosotros creemos que tai plan
no solo ha sido impropiamente
presentado a las varias uniones
locales y sus miembros, sino que
tambien tenemos raz6n para du-
dar del prop6sito que 10 motiva.
Acerca de este en- un pr6Ximo
future informaremos con mas
detalles. Miembros de la Union
495: NO VOTEN EN- Ell RE
DEL jueves'.
La actitud energica de cinco
uniones rechaza la maniobra in
fecunda de los obrercs politicas-
tros v abre nuevos horizontes a
los trabajadores que velan por
sus intereses de clase, sin argo-
Has que los sujeten a "agrupa-
clones" de otras eiudades y de
otros paises.
Recomiendan, pues, que no Sc
vote en- ell Referendum de mana
ma las uniones 1886, 462, Ala,
494 y 495.