davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Green "protiv" prisil-
nOg rada.
(Nastavak sa 1. strane.)

\A>"Seofoh Sd l. SITdle.)
sa glava ratnog industrijskog od-
bora Prvog Svetskog Rata, kada
je odrzao govor nazad nekoliko
dana pred National Industrial
Conference Board, liza zaklju-
eanih vrata. TEX sad skoro su ME
COVE izjave obelodanjene. Iste
glase:
Dok ratu vojnik sluzi naciji
direktno a "a niciji profit, sem
cele zemlje, radnik industriji Sc
nalazi drukcem stanju. Indus
trije Sc nalaze Il ruke privatnih
posednika i one Sc operisu "a nil
hov profit i on dalje reee:
'Prisilnu sluzbu "a privatnog
rcs1oda~c cesto jasno je vrhov-
nj Sud definisao kao ropstvo koje
zabranjuje Trinaesti Dodatak Kon-
stitucije."
Kao sto Sc vidi, oval plutokra-
ia ustaje protiv prisilnog rada u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Nije '"u pitanju krv
njezinih sinOva."

Urednik grobarskog Zajednica-
"a pustio Sc da ''mudruje" kako
te moci sto uspesnije raspiriti
burzoaski patriotizam cutie ga:
On veil: "Amerika kakovu je
mi znamo danas izgradjena je ma
ratu protiv sile nepravde." 4
Moi ne smeta nista sto je zasno-
vana ma najvetoj ekonomskoj ne
pravdi sto je ikada sa 6ovecan-
stvom vladala, da joj je "jedna
tretina slabo nahranjena, slabo o.
devena slabo udomljena." Ali
pustimo urednika Zajednicara da
nam jos koju kaze:
"Ravnodusna danas spram sve-
ga, sto Sc oko ME zbiva znacilo
bi koliko biti ravnodusan spram
svih onih vehkih istina, koje su
istaknute u povelji americke slo-
bode, proglasu nezavisnosti."'
Onda, pre- nego sto nam je rekao
Sta hoce, pomenuto urednistvo
podvikuje:
"Ona to ne moze. Ona to nece.
Ona to nesmije!"
Sada nam malo jasnije govori,
veleti, ~ pitanju nije krv njezi-
nth sinova. U pitanju je otpor
njezine svijesti. -" Ia svijest
oznaciti &c puteve velike americ-
ke nacije. ;. mira rata, mira,
smrti umiranja j rata protiv sill
le nepravde."
Dakle, sada znamo Sto prepo-
rutuje ZajednEar. Ako americka
e5vijest" odredi da ne udje posi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Prostitute "R. B."

"R NICK A BOR B A"
trn je ocima vasih neprijatelja
cato je oni mrze napadaju!
"R AD NICK X A BOR B A"
izraz je vase snage i jakosti!
"R A DIN c X A B o r B A"
pobornik je medjunarodne soil
darnosti socijalizma!
"R Adm ICK RIB A"
pioner je napretka kulture me-
dju radnim narodom!
"R A D NICK A B o r B Az
branitelj je i zastupnik vasih in
teresa!
'R DNICKA BORB A"
vase je glasilo!
"R A NICK A BOR B A"
je vasa zato ma vas apeluje "a
pomot!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30

su Sc borili sa Gardistima ustali
protiv diktatora Antonescu ME
COVE Wade, jer je zivot pod njom
nepodnosljiv.
tako ce Sc ma hiljade ljudi u
bijati, pa cak ma milione clano-
va radnog naroda &c ginuti sve
dotle, dok Sc ne obori razbojnicka
vladavina privatne svojine.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30

protiv covecanstva da bi Sc sto
duze ma njegovoj grbaci odrzali.
Ostali radnici mogu sa istom re-
volucionarnom buktinjom videti
svu kapitalisticku trulez i rake
tirstvo samo ako citaju nasu re-
volucionarnu stampu iteraturu.
Onda &c oni doci do istog zakljuc-
ka do kojeg smo mi dosli: da Sc
vladavina privatne svojine legi-
timnog j nelegetimnog raketirst-
va mora raZOriti!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Sa zajednicke prOslave.
Chicago, Ill.

Ma 81. decembra, uoci Move Co.
dine, mesna Sekcija mas Ogranak
odrzali su proslavnu veeerinku.
Poseta je bila dobra. Veselje ie
trajalo do 4 sata posle ponoci.
Drugarice cd Sekcije cd naseg
Ogranka spremile Sc vrlo ukusnu
hranu koja je sva otisla. -,
tist prihod bese $45.55. Ovom
prihodu su pomogli sa dobrovolj-
MIN prilozima hrani j drugim
stvarima sledeci drugovi i druga-
rice:
Bojana Stojanoff, Mary Posa-
vac, Ana Popov, Rose Bacvanski,
Rose Bugarski, Vera Storm, Eli
zabeth Schnur, Viktorija Vasilie.
Ogranak i Sekcija Sc zajednit-
XII zahvaljuju swim prilagacima i
posetiocima.
M. Vasilic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
MudrOliie iednog "cr-
veniaka." :"

CllJ0hds
Theodore Dresser je americki
fuveni pisac, tojest, napisao je ne
koliko liberalnih romano svoje
politiGke simpatije je predao a
meriEkim pseudokomunistima. "Ko-
munisticko"- o"-sovinisticki Narodni
Glasnik je doneo njegov clanak
pod naslovom: "Nasa Demokra-
CHA: da Ii &c Izdrzati?" Posto je
opisao "simpatije nasih vladara
prema fasizmu," on ovo rece:
e'Pa ipak mozda sam zrtva
zablude - ali ja ipak verujem da
nasa demokracija imade priliku
da izdrzi." Onda on priznaje da,
''To mozda nije najlepsi cvijet sto
svijet moze razviti, ali "a sigur-
no." veil Dresser, iona je zilava,
koja je morla uzdrzati gradjanski
rat, prosirenu grabez pljaeku,
neprimjerno centralizovanje bo-
eatstva, polagano skapavanje, glad
I druge nezgode."
Mislili smo da pisac sa gornjim
recima zelji da sarkasticki opise
'fdemokratiju" pa onda da joj da-
de jedan hitar samar. Ali mi pos
tasmo "zrtva zablude," jer je ma
Sc "ocekivanje" Dreisler potpuno
razorio. On je uzeo "a primer
Bridgesa, "koji je podnjeo svako-
jake napadaje," da nam dokaze
da Sc je vredno boriti "a ovu po-
htiGku demolratiju, i dalje ME
mu veil, 81 opet stoji bori Sc" te
ada &C." zbog toga, "americka de-
mokratija biti spasena."
Sta ucini pseudokomunizam cd
toveka! Priznaje pomenuti pisac
da americka politicka vladavina,
koja je kapitalisticka, "mozda nj
je najlepsi cvijet sto ga svijet mo-
ze imati," a to znaci da tn posto-
il mnogo lepsi "cvijet, sto ga svi-
jet moze razviti" ali ne "a Dreise-
"a jer ga je pseudokomunizam sto
po sto korumpisao da je on samo
"a spasavanje "americke demo-
kracije," tojest, .postoje6e kapita-
Nsticke polticke vladavine "a ko-
ia Engels, autor kojeg je Lenin
mnogo cenio, veil da je sred-
stvo ugnj jetavanj a radnicke
klase ne mamie u republici nego
ito je u monarhiji, tojest, ne ma
ME je "amerEka demoMacija"
"organizacija eksploatatorske kla-
&c "a odrzanje spoljnih uslova
meme proizvodnie, dakle, "a ma
silno odrzavanje eksploatisane
klase u uslovima ugnjetavanja ko-
je stvara postojeci nacin proiz-
vodnje (ropstvo, icno vazalstvo,
najamni rad). (Engels.)
Ali mozak koji je izvrnut sa
pseudokomunizmom ne mogu od-
vrnuti nj stotinu Engelsa!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
n a 81 d Opisi.

razjasnio potrebu da radnici tre-
baju da posecuju nase afere da
citaju nasu literaturu da je nuz-
no da Sc eta RADNIcKA BOR-
BA, koju treba siriti medju swim
jugoslavenskim radnicima. Posto
je svoj govor zavrsio sa recima:
"Nema mira bez Socijalizma," on
je pozvao prisutne da novcano
priloze da bi Sc sto pre- usposta-
VIC Socijalizam, jedini garantor
mira.
Pozivu naseg govornika Sc sle-
deci odazvase:
J. P. Quinn $500, Familija Gu
lliksan $500, Familija Peck $500,
r. NJ. Albijanic S1.OO, Soma Der
mott S1.50, S. Brown and Dad So
so, Doris Ballantyne $500, Fami-
liza Antonoff $500, Familija Gag
rein $500, Blanc $3.50, Grham
$1.00, Familija Jantolek $500, Fa-
milija suvacki $500, Familija Sto-
janovic $500. Familija strapac
$500, Familija Marosi $3.50, To-
RIGA Manzeta tata $500, Franc
ka Petrovic $1.5O, G. Mraovic ST.
so, J. Vukosav $500, Marion To-
manetz S1.O0. Ukupno $51O0.
Da bi prihod ovog drugarskog
sastanka bi JOS veci, sledeci drd-
govi drugarice poklonise u hra-
nj:
Jantolek $500, Anna Gulliksan
S1.50, Julia Antonoff $500, Boja-
ma suvaski $3.50, J. Stojanovlc
s1.Oo.
Kao sto Sc moze videti, ova ma
sa afera bese vrlo uspesna hako
moralno tako i materijalno.
| Mas Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje svi-
ma rilsgacima i posetiocima, a
narcotic drugu drugarici stra-
pac, koji Sd, pored toga sto su
nam ustupili stan, radih neumor-
no "a ovu aferu. Ogranak Sc ia
kodjer narcotic zahvaljuje nasoj
simpaticarki Franciki Petrovie,
koja ie radila i kuvala Geo dan.
Ukratko, hvala swim drugovima i
drugaricama "a usluge.
Posle Skolekcije, nastavili smo
sa veseljem. l sa pesmom igra-
MEM docekali smo Novu Godinu j
zavetovali smo Sc da cemo Moi
raditi jos wise da Sc sto pre- obori
kapitalizam da Sc ma njegovin,
rusevinama podigne Socijalizam!
Ma "a. novembra mesna Sekci-
| ia mas Ogranak odrzali su "a
iedncku aferu Ia Thanksgiving
Bazaar, u korist Weekly People-a.
Poseta bese cd oko 60 osoba.
VeGera je bila Turkey Dinner"
| Nakon vecere je drug Halzgreen
odrzao kratak govor i pozvao je
prisutne da priloze novcano ke-
rist w. P, "a kratko vreme sa-
kupi Sc svota cd $4,000. -
Da bi afera bila sto uspesnija
sledece drugarice poklonise IL hra-
! nj:
S. Dermont, Marion Tomanetz,
! Dorothy Stojanovic. O. Olson.
Betty Hanson, Mrs. Zlatnik, Elsie
Peck H. Halzgreen.
i Sekcija i Ogranak Sc zahvalju-
ju swim prilagacima.
Ma ovoj aferi smo Sc svi dobro
proveli.
Cist prihod sa kolekcijom izno-
81 $53.63.
Dorothy Stojanovic, dop.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30

principu, a feker, cankoliza plu-
tokratije, ustaje protiv veceg Ia
robljivania radnicke klase samo
uslovno. Tojest, izdajica je gori cd
neprijatelja!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Rat je raket.
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

(Nastavak sa 1. strane.)
Marksisticka buktinja Soci]a-
listicke Radnicke Partije obasJa-
va sve kutove mracnog kapitaliz-
ma j tamo nalazi samo roj crnIh
stvorova koji stalno konspirisu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Joint Entertainment in Milwaukee. Wis.


held Saturday February Hail. 316 West
at
Study Class The committee includes
sold by graduating students cmrade
nac Master re h been tn orof
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Skupstina u Akron, Ohio.


-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Valentine Party in Highland Park. Mich

Fifth Annual Valentine Party in Highland Park. Mich.
Highland Annual
FbruapH a CrceE
N nr1 e dncing
sin i and &c at Door
Vesel sastanak Milwaukee. Wis.
k pnedje
iarasn w
$50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

; A doctor prescribes for your
illness--let us prescribe wor your
safety--When on foot WATCH
WHILE YOI WALK"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

by the supreme Liberty Life In
surance company. Type b carries
the same insurance policy, which
IS mandatory and without special
club privileges. and it can be Sc
cured at a lower membership fee.
Special members OF The board OF
control consist OF Onslow II. Par
ish. president: Charles Reeves,
vice president; Archie Reynolds,
executive secretary; James Has
Lett. assistant secretary; Clinton
Woodsnn treasurer: James Daven-
port chairman House committee.
Oliver Halves. assistant House COM
mitlec chairman Henry Oyerton,
chairman welfare committee; Earl
johnston. assistant chairman. Wei
fare committee; Joseph Jackson as
sistant chairman membership com
miitec Richard Carmichael. chap
lain: Or. John G. Breen. club ply
stefan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Cincinnati Attorney
Will Speak Here On

Theodore NJ Kerry. assistant
prosecutor Of Cincisnati Ohio. will
speak on Defense for Freedom or
Slavery at Hartford Avenue Bap-
list church. Milford and Hartford.
sunday. March 30. The meeting is
scheduled TO start at 3 pm and Is
under the auspices OF the Detroit
Civic Rights Committee
An official OF the Committee stat
ed that answers Of nominees OF the
Board OF Education will be made
known at the meeting. also the at
titude of Judge OF Recorders Court
to the appointment Of Negro wo-
man 10 the Probation Department
OF that court
This same official said the Circuit
Court judges had granted the re-
quest Of Negroes and appointed a
Negro woman. Attorney Ross, 10
the Friend OF the Court last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

ne Twelve lIorseMen's club,
b Ersknt. 81, Brush Is conduct
b. an nifnsi'aa campaign for
leadership. T el.h WA organ
h. Aaras' 1873 by twelve local
|mss MEL WOO saw The necessity
b az osganyailnn whose policy
|mx cover r9i only the profess
|ssa' sni hgsres mon hut also
Et.ss 1ynef who would appre-
|rs a cflh house iasi would pro-
n he cicsft rl Detroit a whole
|trs Place ior recreation. They
|rrs',fi . fialf e this kind
Pre- membership would harmon-
Ersite aii % iae civic develop
b. AID aoe.s welfare of the
|x-s.i'y Tho, also Saw the need
|res club 90 hoasc civic. social
!. rli'irsl groups vino did not
Pr coHiesetad 70 use public
Fr-ions maintained by charity.
y cub house was acquired In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Great Lakes Mutual Celebrates Thirteenth Anniversary

bouys College senior and an adj
yisory committee including Dr.
william Stanley Iiraithwaitc. Allan.
II University, William Henry Hun
Chieago arorney elf Mackcy
managing editor o. the Atlanta
Daily world. and group o. ne
nations leading journalists Mr.
Hendrix, eo-fourder az Delta PM
Delta. IA, directed tho wcik since
Us inception n 1898.
a Young columnist OF mole Mr..
McClarin was elected second presi-
dent Of Delta Phi Delta an The so-
rieiy's ihiid annual convention
which convened last spring al l.in-
coin University Jefferson clf
Missouri He is recent graduate
Of Howard University aud director
~ publicity a. that INSTITUTION N
Hendrix is director 81 iofum. a0a
publicity IN The Division Of Nerg.
Affairs. NNA for Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Race Papers

ierpret intcliigenily the Negro 10
America
A feature OF the Week this year
will be the Observance OF the One
Hundred and Fourteenth Ami
versary OF the American Negro
Press The Wing over Jordan"
program FOR sunday March lG. is
20 be devoted 10 Founders Day
for the Negro press with Moss
Hyles Hendrix director % Nation
~ Negro New spaper Week serving
As speaker The theme Of the Week
is TO be The negro Press Is An
American Institution
During previous press week OBJ
scrvances Negro newspapers col
leges and universities and agen-
cies and organizations Interested
in tho welfare and progress OF the
Negro have been urged 10 partici-
pate in the promotion OF tho week.
This year the same procedure is
TO hc followed
Working with Mr.. Hendrix on the
project arc Fred Funderhurg More
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Local NAACP Branch
Youth Councils Call
Important Meetings

An important series OF executive
program meetings Of the Detroit
Branch NAAcP Youth Councils
has been called for this weekend By
Youth Council President Eugene
Hall.
All Central Council executives
have been requested TO be present
The meetings will be held Friday
and saturday March II and - At
the 81. Antoine YMCA at 1880 pm.
On sunday, March l6, there viii
be an emergency call meeting OF
the Central Council at $3.50 pm. al
the YMCA.
Al these meetings the program
FOR future activity OF the Youth
Councils will be formulated. and
plans will be announced as soon as
they are completed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

one OF the popular candidates
for the Recorders Court is Judge
Henry s. Swceny, a former Re-
corder's Court Judge and at pres
ent member OF the City Council.
Friend Of Judge Sweeny point
out that he has always been fair
and interested in the masses and
particularly in the colorcd man, he
has consistently fought for a
square deal for them.
Many organizations and leaders
have endorsed and are asking the
colored voters 10 20 to the polls on
April eth and vote for Henry $.
Sweony for Recorders Judge --Ad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Early Fight
.Waged Recounted
By Officials
Celebration At
Luncheon Meeting
OF B2WTA

The meeting Of the Noonday
Luncheon club OF the Booker r.
Washington Trade association at
Lucy Thurman YWCA Wednesday
Of last week was one OF the most
largely attended In the organiza-
tons history The special feature
was the excellent program present
cd on this occasion by Great Lakes
Insurance company, in observance
OF its thirteenth anniversary.
All around he large auditorium
were posters which created an In
spring atmosphere. as we'll as CIV
ing picture OF the work OF the
various departments OF the com
pany. Among the posters were
those telling Of the Visiting Nurses
OF Great Lakes. the growth OF the
company and the volume OF death
claims paid. Standing out in bold
relief on the latter poster was the
statement that In 1928 Great Lakes
paid two death claims. amounting
to s274 while in 1910 they paid las
death claims, representing more
than 10000
President Carlton Gaines OF the
Trade association welcomed the
assembly Louis G. Blount, secre-
iary and general manager OF
Great Lakes. After the reading OF
the minutes OF the previous meet
ing by Mr.. Fields Mr.. Blount pre-
scented NJ L. Walker. treasurer OF
Great Lakes. who presided Mr.
Walker asked the guests present
10 stand and ansounce their names
and business affiliations. after
which Dr Robert Greenidge, med
ical director OF the company. read
a short paper which was a graphic
outline 81 the fight which Great
Lakes has made on disease.
through the employment Of their
visiting nurses. as we'll as through
aid given various health projects.
The main address was delivered
nv Louis C. Blouni. who recounted
the story ~ his companys early
struggles and steady progress up
to the present time. II was indeed
an inspiring story Of achievement
and was received with enthusiasm
nv the large audience Mr. Blount
gave the policv-holders and EN-
ployoes Of Great Lakes much Of
the credit for the remarkable sue
cess made by his company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Twelve Horsemen's Start Campaign
|phuease Membership OF The Club

/ May. 1888. Since then. the ofgani-
cation has expanded until IL now
stands second to none as a private
club owned ami operated by mem
bers OF the race The building com-
prises fifteen rooms. In the base
ment the harroom occupies most
of the space and IS recognized as
one OF the most beautiful In the
city. The bar has seating capac-
fly OF twenty people The room IT.
self Will accommodate eighty. The
walls OF the room are picturesque
and the color harmony is in ac-
cord With the furniture. Beautiful
lighting effects add to the attrac-
tivoncss OF the room
The cocktail lounge IS also beau
tfnlly furnished The walls arc
hand painted portraying many
lovely scenes A modern heating
plant is also installed on the base
ment floor.
On the first floor is a long en-
trance hall. which leads to a cap
tivating room called Assembly hall
II is spacious and furnished in the
latest modernistic design II is all
so equipped with an orchestra pit.
The assembly han is used for
dances. hanquets and parties
Directly across from the hall Is
a coy waiting room, neatly fur
nished and comfortably equipped.
Like the other rooms. it has adj
Unstable Venetian shades At the
end OF the hall is The dining room
which az present is under removal
ton. bui when completed 1t will be
one OF The loyelicsi IN the city
The second floor comprises SCI
rics OF rooms. Among these are
the mems reading room. recreation
and small assembly room, library.
spacious check room and a nicely
equipped ladies' rest room and
lounge room.
On the third floor is another cock
tail room fully provided with bar
and all necessities Next 10 the
lounge Is the Office with The lat
est in equipment Last. but no.
least IS the magnificent sky room.
beautifully furnished in modcrnis-
tic style. There are many other
features which add to the beauty OF
the club house.
Some OF the members who help
ed TO initiate the program and con
tributed splendid work are unfor-
tunatcly no longer with the organ
ization. Among these are especially
Clarence Howard. first vice presi-
dent. who conceived the idea OF or
ganizing the club; Charles Stew
art, William Harris (dcccascd).
George kaielcr and General Nc
MILAN.
Irescnt members who helped IN
itiate the clubs program include
Onslow Il. Parish, who has been
president for the past six years:
Charles Haslett. Clinton Woodson. /
Richard Carmichael oliver Halves,
Earl johnson and Joseph Jack
son.
Great strides have been made I
since the conception OF the Twelve /
Horsemen's club. Now the club IS
able to include in It's new member
ship for 1871 two types: namely
Type a, carrying life insurance pol
Icy OF 5000 payable at death to
or estate and covered !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Second In Series Of
Lenten Series To Be
Heard At Ebenezer

Rev. George w Baber. pastor OF
Ebenezer AME church. will present
the second IN series Of Lenten
sermons Sunday. March 16. preach
ing on "Springtime Comes 10 the
Sour at the morning service, and
service.
"All Out for God" AZ the evening
Services were held 1T the church
Monday for Willie Young, 2ii Hen
drie. who died March 4. The Rev.
Mr.. Babcr preached the sermon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Catholic Seminary
CONTINUED from page \

iho benefit Of this seminary And a
happy surprise Il was 70 both mem
bers and chairman. 10 learn that -
was huge success clearing SIS.
Rally round Cleaners Pu ypat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Attendants
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page II
and bath house owners said that
the main issue delaying immedi-
ate settlement of the dispute
centered around possibilities
that recognition of the union,
one of the demands made by the
strikers, would classify the at
PENDANTS as employees of the bath
houses.
ARE FREE LANCERS"
The owners maintain that the
rubbers are free lancers" work
ing for fees paid them by the pa
tients.
Other demands made by the
strikers include IS cent mini
mum fee, an increase of rs cents;
no baths after S p. M; seniority
rights; sanitary improvements;
additional towels and suitable
dressing rooms.
The owners are reported to
have agreed to all clauses with
the exception of the closed shop.
The strike has affected all
bath houses in the city but the
Colonial Baths and st. Joseph's
Sanitarium. Women attendants
at the Clementine also continued
work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Housing
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page ID
ted by A. w. Burke, of Detroit
as "too high" after earlier Wash
ington dispatches had quoted
housing officials as saying it was
highly questionable whether
the government could afford to
build at the price asked"
The officials had pointed out
contractors cannot guarantee to
supply specified materials, be-
cause of priorities claims of in
dustries.
The Burke bid makes the av-
erage unit price $4,000 for the
475-home project. Other bids
submitted were: A. w. Kutsche,
81 800 900; Henry Dattner, 81
$4,000 and the Caldwell-Win-
gate company, $2,255, 900.
DR.. Lynch, Retzlaff and Grub
ba went to Washington to pro-
test the project needs a "fact
lifting" to improve the exterior
appearance of the property. The
city recently wired John M.
Carmody, Federal Works Agen-
cy Administrator, asking for a
revision of plans.
The proposed project, If con-
structed, will be located on 10
Mile road opposite the old
Walker Brewing company plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
jlon'DeIayed
oH5ldewaIk
Status Of Property
Dsins Investigated

ARequest for the construction
Of q sidewalk on Huntington
street from Burlington to Bal
moral was held over to next
week as the City Commission
last night continued its policy Of
investigating the status of the
ownership of the AUDITORS prop
erty before authorizing construc-
ton.
A petition representing sew
enty per cent of the lots was pre-
sented by Bud Weier, repre-
senting Hubarth and Schott.
His company plans to erect
eight FILA houses OH Hunting
ton, Weier told the Commission.
Upon the recommendation of
Attorney Bert v. Nunneley, the
petition was referred to the City
Attorney, Engineer and Assessor
for investigation and report at
the next meeting.
Application for installation of
q sewer on Logan street was re-
ceived and filed.