davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

Nothing can lick me, Ann, if
we're together again."
mo, nothing can lick you"
Yes, that was it. She had to
help him, couldn't let him down
before Ann returned.
He leaned back, a certain shy
ness in his face. Nip settled be-
tween them and looking down at
his wiry head, April couldn't
help the smile pulling at her lips.
Nip! Nip knew she wasn't Ann.
But he couldn't say a word-only
sit there with that wise-owl look
in his eyes.
The road rolled and dipped.
The miles sped. The three in the
roadster raced on in complete
harmony of silence.
Now and then, April threw a
glance at Kent. Each time it
seemed as if she saw something
else that made her pulse quick
en-. And when it appeared as if,
actually, the drawn lines in his
face were lifting, she could have
cheered.
where are we now, ANN"
Nip gave a derisive snort.
April hushed him and said, 1--WE
are about to be welcomed to
Jonesburg."
Fine. I've always had a han
kering to be welcomed to Jones'
burg"
And a little later, LET me
guess, Ann. l bet there's a sign
on the left that says, You are
now leaving Crestwood.' "
You're five miles too late, I"
she said THAT sign was on the
right and il said, 'Rockland, ell
ovation 1900 feet
Fifteen hundred feet above
the clouds! A merenothing. Why,
il all comes out right for us, I'm
going to keep you $4,000 feet
it's sort of funny, Nip coming
above the clouds all the time"
They laughed, fell silent again.
The miles sped on across the
unity boundary line, passed the
ate park, to the fork where the
red road led off. as neat and easy
to find as II it had been mapped
before Aprils eyes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
LAST PERFECT MINUTE
CHAPTER vi

O1AF EN- VI
AS Kent turned to her in the
sudden stopping of the car,
something familiar rolled over
the seat and into April's lap.
"Why, Nip" she choked,
whatever are you doing here?"
What nip was doing right then
was barking, a snappy bark of
protest because he'd been arous-
ed from a nap in the rumble seat.
Kent began to laugh. 1t was
the first time April had heard
the sound from him and it did
something to her. well, Nip,
you old scoundrel-up to the
same tricks all over again, aren't
your" he said.
I'm sorry" April said He
climbed in without me knowing.
I'll turn back and park him.
Park him, nothing. Nip's been
with us where we're going to-
day."
He reached over to find Nip's
head and patted it. And then his
hand, somehow, tangled in
NApril's fingers and before she
could speak, he had lifted them
to his lips.
The firm resolution she'd made
with herself to tell Kent she
wasn't Ann, but April, began to
crumble.
And crumbled ever more when
Kent said slowly, Sweetheart,
along. They say you can't ever
60 back, that you can't have the
same day over again. But I have
a feeling that we're going to
laugh at that ink today"
mo, it won't be the same" her
voice was breaking. 1T can't be-"
Kent caught the hint Of q sob.
She felt him straighten. saw the
puzzled frown. You're not
you're not feeling sorry for me-
"Oh, not that" April almost
shouted it.
Relief spread on Kent's face.
For minute you had me
scared" he said. But now I
want to tell you something. All
the time after the accident, when
! was in the hospital, too darn
proud to write you because of
that quarrel we'd had, ! was
hanging on to one idea. I believ-
ed that If you and I could pack
up and have day to ourselveS
in the hills, we'd fall in love all
over again. That's what kept me
going. You see how much it
means?"
April let herself be lulled.
Back went the binders on her
conscience; down went the reso-
lutions. II this day was so sig
nificant to Kent, he must have it.
Tomorrow, oh surely tomor-
row, Ann would be home. Mother
and Dad would be back tonight
and il all else failed, they could
prevail on Ann to return. And
April could explain everything
to her sister, make her under
stand. Why, it was like being an
understudy in a play, pinch-hit-
ting until the real actress could
come on the scene.
Kent was saying, "Oh, the
major at the hospital was stub
born at first when I asked for q
leave. Sadi he wouldn't hear to
II. But I said what was most i'm
portant In q pending operation
was to have the patient ready
for 1t. And because he's q fine
surgeon, he knew I was right"
Eyes. you are right Kent"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

In lO7S. Charlie White, firs(|
baseball player ever 10 war 81
el0ve N playing, wHs severely
gNxsed for doing %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
DRAFTED FOR LOVE
BY RUTH AYERS

YESTERDAY: April decides 10 pocs. N
her sister for one day. plans . picnic
with Kent. But hardly are they under
way and her courage begins to fail. She
stops the car.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
40 Merchants
Gother to Study
Continued from Page !

purchase of Orange Stamps to be
purchased by eligible participants,
in accordance with the monthly in.
come and number of persons in the
family. and Question and Answer
Pamphlet to be mailed to the home
of every eligible participant in this
county. 1t is anticipated that this
information will be mailed out with
IN the next few days.
The Food Stamp Plans primary
function is to help the farmer move
his surplus commodities from the
farm to those persons in need of
additional foods and who were here
tofore unable to purchase them.
Therefore, the farmer benefits from
the plan are derived through af-
fordlng needy families with up to
90 per cent more purchasing power
than they have enjoyed before the
Inauguration of the program. Like
wise. the retail food merchants are
provided with an increased reve-
nue., as they accept Food Stamps
for their Is cent face value and re-
deem them through the United
States Treasury. The free Blue Food
Stamps, issued by the Federal Gov
eminent, represents new business
tc food merchants-that is. business
they never enjoyed before.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Pioneers Will
Picnic August 10

The Pioneer Society board con-
sitslng of Mrs. Sam Ratekin, Mrs
A. c. .Herbst, Mrs. w. w. Blew
Mrs. James Reedy, and M. D. Row
land, have been busily preparing
for the annual picnic to be held
August 10th. 1t is to be held in
the old picnic grounds instead OF
the one to the east that has been
used the last few times. A gate has
been fixed and it will seem more
natural for everyone to be in the
old setting
AS one of the attractions this
year, the Board announces that ev-
cry man wearing straw hat and
every woman wearing a sunbonnet
will be awarded a small gate prize.
In reminding the old timers. it
will help to list again the eligibil-
lty requirements. All those who
have a Is year residence in Libby
or those who lived in Flathead
County prior to 1900 and have had
10 years residence in Libby are
eligible. Also, the descendants of
those designated are on the well
come list. All those eligible and
not yet members are invited to at
tend and become members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Shower Bride-to-Be.

Miss Gwen Brock was the honor
CUES, a the Frank Pival home last
Thursday evening at a shower given
by the Catholic ladies. The host
esses we're Mesdames Frank Pival
Ray Croy. Eldon Schuck, Sidney
Peterson. Bernard Schlumm, Elmer
Switzer. Sr.. Elmer Switzer, Jr.,
Willian Nelson. Ovilla Gamache,
Paul siamsehror. Chas. Gildea,
Amelia Stranger. Irene Stevens and
Mrs. Baldwin.
FIVE tables of bridge were in play
at which Mrs Rosella Burke won
high prize and Mrs. Clayton Roach
won low AT fan tan Mrs. William
Anderson won first and Miss Ruth
SWitzer. second.
The Pival home was gorgeously
decorated with garden flowers and
a miniature bride on table was
surrounded by many lovely gifts.
Following the cards a very tasty
luncheon was served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
J. w. Borrett Dies
After Long Illness

John Wesley (Jack) Barrett
passed away at his home here Tues.
day morning at five o'clock after q
long, lingering illness which kept
him confined to his home for al
most two months
Mr. Barrett was born in Random
Ohio. July Is, 1887.
In 1909 he journeyed to Clares-
holm, Alberta, to accept position
with newspaper and it was in that
city that he met and married his
wife, June %, 1909
Mr.. and Mrs Barrett moved to
Whitefish in 1911 and came to Libby
IN 1912 Mr. Barrett followed his
profession and started newspaper,
the Kootenai Valley Printerv, in
partnership with E. A. Southwiek.
A short while later they sold the pa
per to the Farris family and Mr..
Barrett became active in the mining
business. He was associated with
the Glacier Silver Lead NINE and
the Herbert Gold Mines.
In later years the gentleman dealt
IN real estate and at the time of his
death was doing that type of work.
He was also active in politics dur
ing the past few years, holding the
office of Democratic central COM
mitteeman for number of years.
He is survived only by his wife.
Mr.. Barrett was past patriot of
the Cantons, and loyal member
Of the /. o. O. F. lodge.
Last fall he was named to serve
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Methodist Institute
Brings Our hAony

Rev. and Mrs. f. Roy Fort Mrs
Bessie Stout, and Elizabeth Beebe
attended last week the Glacier Park
Institute of the Methodist Church
at Rollins on Flathead Lake.
This IS one of the three institutes
being held each summer in Mon
tana. Delegates from a large area
of western Montana attend here
and a delegation from Glasgow was
present. 205 in attendance from %
towns and communities.
A faculty of II members. includ
ing Rev. and Mrs. Fort, led in cho-
ruses in Bible study, worship. mis-
SONS, friendship. parent and family
education. Woman's work, the youth
program. singing, recreation. hob
bies, and health Out-of-town fac
ulty members were Mrs. B. M
Hoover of Lincoln, Neb.: Rev. Hunt
or Mckain of Philadelphia. and Rev
Toshimi Tatsuyama of Hawaii and
Evantson. III.
On Friday evening splendid
panel discussion was presented by
a group of the young people, which
clearly brought out answers to the
various questions of the institute
theme, Which Way Is Jesus Way?"
On Saturday evening a group of
the Wesley Foundation Players of
the University of Montana present
ed a very timely play dealing with
the matter of war and peace.
Sunday was visitation day for
many groups from nearby points.
Among these visitors on the grounds
We're Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown.
Freddy Brown. the Misses Chta Mae
Brown, Katherine hampton, and
Yvonne HadWen of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
neutrality-suspicious.
CUFF

BY Hal

There lives in this toWr enc OF
the best hearted woman on earth
but her sole fault IS gossip. She
will give the last cent she has to
anyone in trouble but will reserve
the right to talk about him after
wards. She will sit up all night
with sick person and find recon-
pense enough for loss of sleep in
making the discovery that the bed
the patient lies in has bugs She
will 60 to a funeral and weep like
whipped child and find her re-
ward gossiping about how the fam
lily were dressed. Will her good
heart save her for heayen-lf there
lis one-or will her gosSiping tongue
keep her OUT
What business house in Libby is
different from every other one in
THAT il wants to keep it's identity
Ia secret -. They are located in
a building similar to the First State
Bank building and are next door
to a government institution
Now that you know where they are
located. you can guess, The Noun
tain States Power Company, of
course
Youngsters on bicycles should ex-
ercise more care on the highways
than they have lately several
have complained that those on BIZ
cycles have no respect for a car
drivers rights thus they en-
danger their own lives and at least
make it very hair-raising for the
drivers
In cases like this it seems that
the only thing that will cure this
recklessness is a wreck with some
one being injured or killed !. +.
Hear Yel
Hear Yel
Hear Yel
At our place of business we
have a new and We do thank
our we'll Wishers who sent the con-
gratulatory message and the bou-
quet of flowers
How many of you folks realize
that there are over 80 men par
ticipating in the local soft ball
league Il. at the present time the
teams are having games almost ev-
cry evening and are attracting large
crowds
If there were lights on the dia-
mond -.
They could play double-headers,
attract larger crowds and everyone
would have more recreation
Let's start thinking about lights
for the ball diamond and perhaps
next spring something can be done
about it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
1tttta4sss.Nes,s.sA4.st,&.44tH9
SHOP TALK
BY THE EDITOR
Are Libby Wives
Ashamed of Their Husbands?

For quite some time that question
has been bothering us. Inasmucf
as We think Libby husbands are {
pretty fine bunch of fellows, WE
have been puzzled to know why &
certain practice has become Sc
popular with the women folk.
/ We refer to their apparent dislike
to use their husbands names. This
us shown almost every week in news
articles handed into this newspaper.
As everyone knows, there are sew
eral score lodges, clubs, and what
have you in Libby. Most of them
have reporters whose duty it is to
| hand in news items to the paper
concerning their organizations ac-
hvitles. This newspaper has al
ways been very glad to receive
those reports. But these reporters
have developed practice that has
kept us puzzled and that has often
given us a headache. We refer to
their frequent practice of giving a
married woman's given name in
stead of her husbands.
Thus Mrs. John Jones generally
is reported as Mrs. Mary Jones.
and frequently the reporter even
does better than that by referring
to the lady in question as merely
Mary Jones. This practice is not
confind to the Jones tribe. Far from
1T. 1t is often used in designating
all the ladies whose names are to
appear in the item. And the result
often is puzzle to us and would
be puzzle to most of our readers
IT we did not attempt to clarity the
situation.
Now our little community is full
Of Browns, Smiths, Larsons, Ander-
sons and members of the Jones and
countless other families. Mary Jones
would mean nothing to anyone ex-
cept few of her close friends. Per
naps there are several Misses Jones
in the community. The question
then is whether Mary Jones is
woman or is-she one of the
younger women If the item had re-
ferred to her by using her hus-
bands name-Mrs. John Jones ev
arything would have been much
clearer.
It's common rule in newspaper
work to refer to married woman
BY her husbands name. If there
we're some Emily Post to talk to the
aides on this matter, she would +
undoubtedly support us in the con-
entlon that it is better form to use
he husbands name in writing ar
1cles for the press We don't be- +
leve Libby women are ashamed Of
helr husbands. Neither do we be-
.eve this is some late manifestation
II feminism. in the battle for wom-
ms rights. Bless us, the dear ladies
rave obtained nearly everything
heir hearts could desire in that
aspect The explanation must lie
somewhere else; probably it's
merely a habit.
30 we are going to ask our good
hub reporters to use husbands
names in future references to mar
led women. At the same time we
wish to thank them for the MANY
excellent reports they have turned ;
INTO us covering club and lodge hap
oenings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

on the selective service draft board
and took a very active interest in
this until he was compelled to quit
because of his health
Funeral services will be held this
evening from the Gompf funeral
home. The Rev 4. J. Prentice will
have charge of the funeral which
will begin at seven o'clock At the
grave the Cantons and the Lady
Militants Will act as escorts and will
hold a service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Junior Baseball Meeting.

JACK oWarens announced this
morning that there will be a meet
ing Of the Junior League Baseball
Club at the Libby Recreational Cen
ter tomorrow friday evening at 7
o'clock. Mr.. Swarens says he is try
ing to get a group together to play
some games which can be arranged
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to extend our sincere thanks to
those who SO kindly. extended help
full acts and words of sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement. We al
so deeply appreciate the many love
ly flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. LaBelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madden.
Mrs. George Rea.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Gives Farewell Party.

A handkerchief shower was given
Friday, July Is, at the home of Mrs
L. a. Rice in honor of Mrs. Barney
Mooney, who expects to make her
home IN California, leaving for
there shortly.
About 80 guests were present and
interesting games were PLAYED after
which a delicious lunch was served
by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Dolly
Bowen, Mrs. Essie Maize and Mrs
Leila Nixon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC

II has finally been decided to hold
the l. Q. O. F. picnic next Sunday
Aug as at first planned. It will
be held at the Bower place on
Thompson lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
The Methodist Church.

Church school Gas a. m.
Worship service II a. m.
Jr. Woman's Society of Christian
service will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon, Aug, 6, with Mrs. Sam
Thompson.
E. ROY FORT. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
Church of God.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m
Young Peoples meeting, Z p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. s
j. m.
Everyone welcome.
B. Fl. APPLICABLE,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
BICYCLE REPAIRS

If Your bicycle is in need of re-
pa.rS bring it to us. We have all
types Of parts and accessories. ia
queth & Charnholm. It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

Send copies of 'sThe Kootenais to
your friends in distant commune
ties. Only Be per copy; &c per copy
# mailed by US.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
WANTED

Waitress wanted. Apply at the
Model Cafe. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Sale-Kerr's quart jars, wide
mouth, 75c doz; small mouth, 60c
doz. and pints SOC doz.-Mrs. w. J.
Darlington. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Sale-House, boat, motor and
trailer, and fruit jars.-Mrs. Bert
Withee. n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Sale-Two pair of fishing
boots, ladies size and mems size B
81 values now $5.50-The Fountain.
IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Sale-Small kitchen range
and four-wheel trailer. Silver An
derson. /,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Sale-l2 room house, 2 bath
rooms, ideal location for tourist
home or rooming house. 8l4 Utah
Avenue. Phone 85-W. IT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

Cheap-Two wheel trailer and
Bull pups. See Dickin, Troy loft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

40 acre ranch for sale, l12 m. west
on highway. Electricity, good build
ings.-AlIred Nelson. $40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

3 room house with bath. lots.
fruit trees.-Mrs. N. Johnson, 514
Minnesota Avenue. 40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

Three room house, semi modern.
Large lot. Inquire this office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Sa1e-Best business in town.
Bills Hamburger Stand. off
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Rent-Room with or without
board to elderly lady Call 73-R.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

Ducks for sale or trade. INQUIRE
at Shorty's Barbershop. It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31

For Sale-Three lots corner Sixth
anu Main. Fnone ll8-J. Gil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Two bedrooms for rent. 608 Lou
isiana Avenue.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-08
iii ID I'll. = " D. NJ l. ID

sza mem vett embereknek a
munkadijat meg kellett a gya-
raknak fizetni.
Mem az volt a fontos, hogy
ket ember vagy harmincket
ember a fizeteset evekre visz-
szamen6leg megkapta, hanem
az "a .teny, hogy a Supreme
Court munkas-kerdesekben tel
jesen szabad kezet adott a La
bor Boardnak. Vagyis. amig
a Supreme Court kisebbsege
szerint csak ARA van joga a
Boardnak, amt a t0rvenyben
megszabtak, a t0bbseg ugy
dontott, hogy munkaskerdes-
ben a Labor Boardnak ,csak
ARA nincsen joga, amt a tor
veny t6le vilagosan eltiltott.
A d0ntesnek .messze terjed6
hataSa lesz, inert ezentul a
Labor Board mem lesz kenyte-
len a t0rveny betujehez alkal-
mazk0dni, hanem donteseiben
belatast hasznalhat, hogy a
szeryezkedes jogat szaz szaza-
lekban megvedje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-08

desi rangjar6l Llemondott, inert
az elnok ketsegbe vonta a To-
jalitasat. Minthogy Lindbegh
tenyleges szolgalatot soha mem
vegzett, tires cim volt az ez-
S ICY a hadsereg
a lemondassal mem vesztett.
Lindberghnek a na7i-parti
allaspontjara Wendell Willkie
adta meg valaszt egy maga-
zinban a multi iheten es "a pol
garsag oriasi t0bbsege szemmel
lathatolag Willkie mellett van,
aki az elnok kiilpolitikajat ta-
mogatta, S mar a valasztasi
kampanyban ugyanazt val
lotta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-08
ANYAK
NAP.JA

Majus honapban a termeszet
ujra eledesenek az idejen van
Anyak napja. Ma mar maid
mem minden orszagban meg
tartjak Anyak napjat. lit Anne
rikaban a jovo vasarnap lesz
ez a sziviinknek olyan kedves
unnep.
A szeretet sugalata hivta
eletre az Anyak napjat. Con-
dole egyikink is valaki mas
ra olyan merhetetlen szeretet-
tel, mint az Edesanyara? Ki
szenvedett ertiink? Ki volt hoz-
zank olyan jo? XII dolgozott er-
think ejjel-nappal faradhatat-
lanul? Ereztiink-e betegsegtink
idejen lazas homlokunkon
olyan his kezet, mint az edes-
anyanket? 8 virrasztott ejsza-
karol-ejszakara betegagyunk-
nal, az 8 kezeb6l habozas mel
kill fogadtuk el az orvossagot.
Kerdem en-, aki ilyen nagyon
szeretett es secret minket egesz
eletink folyaman, megtud-
juk-e halalni josagat? Megpro-
baljuk-e oregsege-betegsege ide-
jen olyan szeretettel apolni,
mint 8 tette veliink?
Tudunk-e annyi vagy csak
felenyi aldozatot hozni edes-
anyankert, aki nekunk olyan
gazdagon osztogatta szeretete
kincseit.
Azok, akik olyan szerencse-
SEX, hogy edesanyjuk lit van,
szenteljek EFT a napot neki.
Mem olyan forman ertem, aho-
Cyan sokan teszik, vesznek
ajandekot, beszaladnak az edes-
anyaho0, ledobjak az ajande-
kot es egy futo csok es sza-
ladnak tovabb, inert sietni kell. |
Kell? Hol van az megirva, hogy
meg ezt a napot is futassal t0lt-
SILK? Edesanyaknnak soha mem
volt sietosebb dolga, mint eyer
mekei, nehez lenne legalabb
ezen, az egy napon, Anyak
napjan minden idonket neki |
Szentelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-08
JELENLEG A
GENERAL MOTORS

fele fordul a nemzet osztat.
Ian figyelme, >amelynek mum
kasai felhatalmazast adtak a
szervezet vezetosegenek, hogy
amennyiben sziksegsnek lat
jak, az altalanos sztra ikot XII
hiviak. II otis
A GIN eddig tiz.not milil6
dollar evi beremelest -ajanlott
a munkasainak, az emberek
korulbelul haromszor ilyen ja-
vitast akarnak, inert hiszen ez
az 0sszes joforman szaz dollart
sem tenne XII emberenkent
evenkent.
A kuzdelem igazi kerdese
azonban az 'open shop, d
Szervezet minden aron closed
shopot es chek-offot szeretne.
Mindenki remeli, hogy a
sztrajkot el fogjak kertilni,
inert a GIN kozel ezer millio
dollar ara fegyverkezesi rende-
-lesen dolgozik, IS a nemzet q
jelenlegi k0riilnnenyek kozt egy
ilyen sztrajkot mem engedhet
meg magsnak.
Kozeledik a Ford gyarak-
ban a valasztas, S ait hiszik,
hogy ait a k0vetkezo napok-
ban, de minden esetre meg eb-
ben a honapban ki-irjak.