davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
L. .ST0CKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. q TPJ -
Large turnover Of penny" issues
on the L. A. stock exchange upped
sales to nearly 5000 shares but
brought little activity in trading
OF blue ribbon issues.
The market was fairly steady
with four issues registering gains
and three losses; even remained
unchanged.
The lit: Central Investment 49,
Pacific Finance 91a; Sou. Calf Ed
ison 55a, %. up u; Consolidated
Steel rs: Gladding McBean g. an
"a: Menasco Steel Is dn i; Ryan
Aviation AZ up Ia; Solar Aircraft
up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
TROJANs CUT PRICE

LES ANGELES, Aug. 81 (UP) -
Price of football tickets to service
men in uniform for University of
Southern California football games
this season will be SIS cents, it was
announced today by the use ticket
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
STAR BOATS IDLE
IN TITLE TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21 cUp1-
Star boats and their pilots we're
idle today as they awaited the
fourth day of racing for the 18th
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Aug. q Up -
Hens, leghorns, "a 70 81 ID =. 15c
Hens, leghorns, 81 to lbs -. 15c
Hens. co1ored ~ lbs up. $500. pc
Hens, eolored 4 to 512 ID ...... pc
Hens, leghorns, over ID. -. 16c
Broilers over ! J. 10 Ia lb. =. 18c
Broilers, over 1% to % lbs =. I9c
Fryers, leghorns 212 to lbs 17c
Fryers. colored 21g 70 g. lb. zoe
Fryers, colored and up -. 21c
Roasters, aiored over a.. up &c
OLD BOOSTERS. co1ored .... &c
Old Roosters leghorn ......... Csc
Ducklings, over . lbs .......... 17c
Ducklings under lbs .......... 15c
Old ducks ................,.. .08c
Young Geese .............-..... 15c
Old Turkeys Observation-Disclosures. 16c
Capons, to lbs. ............ 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
I.4.H HAY

Los ANGELES. Aug. q UP) -
L. :. No. ..........4. SIT SO
L. S. ~. No. ? leafy .. S15.5O-16.5O
L. s. No. > .......... S1S.o0-14.0o
Barley Hay, new crop s1S.0o-17.G0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-21
Ia. RUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES, Aug. p (UP) -
Butter; Extras 341se. Prime flrsts
sec, Standard 2412ci undergrades
Evening star., 1941-05-14

ONE OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL GLASS
WARE PURCHASES WE HAVE EVER BEEN
ABLE TO OFFER q. Doubly sensational because
it comes at a time when you will be needing
dozens of these big, footed, 14-ounce glasses for
icy-cold summer drinks. 1t is of gorgeous de-
sign, with ringed pattern of sparkling crystal
clear glass.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

A colorful piece of
summer Jewelry is
this bracelet with
attached key ring.
Carnu cleans and
wax-polishes ur
car in one applica-
ton. Limited time.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

A pleasant and effective
preparation for daily use
in maintaining a clean
condition of the mouth.
Leaves the mouth feeling
gloriously clean and re-
freshed.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

They're big-approXi-
mately II by % inches
They're soft! They re
washable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-23
Cotton Prices
Again Higher

New York. Dec. 23-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened - TO % cents a
bale higher.
Midday prices We're IS to 30 cents
\ bale higher, January 1868; March
1907; July 1924
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

CThe Lesson In Its Seting)
Time The beginning of the first mis-.
sionary journey of Paul and Barnaba,
is general assigned 10 AID. AZ.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

The following deceased members have
been reported by the following presi-
dents to be paid off in the June Boards
l. Edith Britton, No. BOG, Jenkin Cyrus
President Columbia.
2. Sam Adams, No. IA, A Manuel. Presi-
dent Stonewan.
3. Amanda Baggett, No. 1896, Mrs. LuelIs
Bennett, President Kiln.
A. Savannah Dixie, No. 1OS, Mrs. Matte
Nicholson, President Hattesburg.
S. Ida Woodland, No. 355, Geo. L Piecre
President State Line.
6. Dave Sartin. No. 90, Allen Bridges
President, Jayess.
7. Leaner Arlington, No. 213, Brown
McRee, President Quitman.
8. Pink Jasper, No. 213, Brown McReo
President, Quitman.
9. Manervia McLaurin, No. ia q Z
Easterling, President Mt Olive.
10. Frank McGruder, No. 267. G D
Cotton, President W Enterprise.
IL. Rich Jamison, No. 30, Mrs. Laura
Thornton, President Lauderdale dodge
transferred.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
II E A DEA TIL IST

IL. L M Hearn, No. 2O3, Rev. G F Fon-
dren, President, Elizabeth.
ID. Lizzie Murry, No. SO, G E Anderson.
President Shuqualah.
IA. Make Robertson. No. 4O8, Rev. N
Thomas, President, Forest
is. M J Washington, No. IS, While
Strickland, President, Ellisville.
1e. James Villains, No. 4S1, A J Bar
nett President Hattiesburg.
II. Mary Smith, No. 1874, c W McLsu-
ghlin, President, Waynesboro.
IS. Bobb Wells, No. 400, Claud GavinA
President, Cliftonville.
10. H W Johnson, No. 21O, Lum Hearn
President Quitman.
20. John Gulley, No. GA, John Gulley
President Enondale.
q. Mary Ann Clay, No. ST, John Perry
President, Deerbrook.
q. Sam Bennett No. 1853, Frank John
son, President Newton.
%. Katherine Carpenter, No. "a nv
Pope, President Laurel
"a. Dora Allen, No. ATT, Alex McNiIlioA
President, Rose HILL
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

Summer is hard on the hair. We
often make it worse by neglectinG
to wear hats during the long sum
mer days, leaving our GROWING
glory exposed to the soaring gaze of
old Sol for many long hours. Swim
ming, tennis, golf and other summer
sports are so interesting that we
forget about the hair and scalp.
until, In the fall, the cruel awaken
ing comes. Hair. which had once
been a source of pride and joy. Is
unruly, dull and lifeless. Then we
realize that 1t will take most of the
winter to make it beautiful again.
To save time and worry later,
work out a routine for the care of
your hair during the summer. BE
sure that 1t is simple and suited to
your requirements. then stick to 1t.
Study your hair carefully. decide
whether it Is dry or oily, whether
the part is flattering. Decide on
the time of day most convenient for
brushing, and the time Of week that
is most suitable for your shampoo.
Have your schedule so well fitted
into your personal time-budget that
It will come as naturally as lunch,
even on the sweltering days.
Frequent Shampoos
Cleanliness Is the basic require
tlent, Of course. When hair Is I'M
naculate, even the most casual
coiffure will look becoming. for
clean lustrous hair Is beautiful II
Itself. Dull, poorly kept hair is a
handicap which no woman should
tolerate.
Shampoo your hair as often as
you find necessary. Don't stick to
the "one-week" or "ten-day" rules.
They do not always apply. Your
requirements may differ from those
OF YOUR neighbor. During the sum-
mer you will certainly need to
shampoo your hair more frequently
than In the winter. If you find that
frequent shampooing In the summer
over 81 imula,es the oil glands. try
an occasional dry sha npoc, perhaps
egg-wh!te. or one OF The good com.
mercia! produr:A II you shampoo
incsrrsstiy and intre1nently. seldom
using Ss,rhrush. yon stTply won,
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
Faith For Tomorrow
hssax2fsA n
courage and perspective.
Press Rodio Bible Service, Ine.. C;ue;nra,, o,

courage and perspective.
Ard above aall, we can 60 about our
dali life and carry on our daily tasks
as we should-with high morale anc
even with modicum of happiness. We
have much for which 10 be thankful
The rest of the wrold has been at Wal
for nearly two long years. We have
a free press uncensored decision and
all the rights guaranteed under the
Constitution. We have chance to live
and work and learn and work according
to our talents
Yes, we must face the grave conditions
confronting us. Rue we must not darker
our lives by constant harping on cur
uoubles-we must face them and con-
tinue to live as normal people; CRATE
full for our blessings; enjoying all the
good things of life that are still ours;
doing our daily tasks to the best of
our ability; working to help others ir
every way we can; trying to make the
people we live or work with happier
for our presence-and, having seen the
progress that has been made in the past
decade, with faith for tomorrow be-
cause we put trust in the Eternal Good
ness for the final outcome.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
MR.. ED

Well, Mr.. Ed, take de way dey is
turnin down dem Boys whut is sent
over dere to be tuck in de war, dey
must don't want 'em as bad as dey
says dey do. Now, dey sends lots O.
EN- back cause dey got flat 6oots and
dem is de kinds whut dey oughta
wonta keep cause dey won't never bog
down; dey will suit bettern dem whut
got hollo' fupts cause dey won't bog
down, will dey Mr.. Ed?
Now, Toms boy amt been long went
over dere and he's dun oomed back
already. l saw a teller comm down
de streetd de odder day and he looked
DIES like he had suitcase in each hand
but he didn't, DIES had on his shoes dat.
all, and it was Toms boy acomin' home
I asked him why come he is out, he
said he had flat foots; so l ses to him
"Sho isl, and he walked on. didn
aim to say it data way, yo' know, Mr..
Ed? l was tryna say, rs dat So" So
b'lieve Toms boy is kinda mad wild
me, but he oughta not be mad wild ne
it ouughta be Tom he's mad wild, oughta
it, Mr.. Ed?
Now, dey DIES well to keep dem bcys
whuts got flat foots cause dey is gwina
need some body to stand on de water
and keep dem dar fellers fom comm
over it. and if dey is got somethin' hst]
to stand on dey won't sink or neither
bog odwn, win dey Mr.. Ed? Course dey
might break down, but dey will never
bog down, will dey Mr.. Ed?
Yers truly,
MIR. GREEN"
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

have thee kim of hair that poets
rave about.
Oil Treatment Essential
Heat and dryness will demand
an occasional oil treatment to keep
your hair soft and lustrous. This
is also a good emergency treatment
after a day at the beach, to replace
natural oils. "gone with the wind"
The oil treatment is especially good
II your hair is too dry just after
a shampoo and has tendency to
become too oily later.
Olive oil is one Of the oldest
beauty preparations and Is still REQ
ognized as an effective and inex-
pensive aid to parched scalps. Wig
orous scalp massage should be con-
sidered an important part of the oil
treatment. Avoid using high de-
gree of artificial heat in drying.
especially when there Is tendency
toward dry scalp and brittle halP.
Give yourself the treatment once
each month. and the scalp will defy
summer temperatures.
Brushes and combs should ~
immaculate. A thorough scrubhins
in warm suds is due them at Lease
once week. If possible, dry in the
sun, for this will proong the lifs
Of brushes and keep the combs, a
we'll as brushes, sanitary.
Keep your couture simple. so Il AZ
1t will take little Of your time. Have
it flattering to you even though y
is not the current rage" Tco
often we see a girl wearing an un.
fiattering hairdress just because 4
is the fad. She would out-smart I've ;
sisters If she would stick to .nS
becoming thing "a simple style
that compliments her features. tie
member, soft cleaning hair 10
beautiful even when simply dressed
If you become bored with tina
routine you have set for yourself,
make some changes. Try a new
curl. a new rinse or new pa1
1t is important to keep yourself
interested In these things, for II
you are not, who will be?
Conscientious care of the hatr
will add imneasurably to your ap-
pearance aud self confidence. They
are well worth the time tsken 70
achieve them. Don't You think 20
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
SUMMER PRECAUTIONS FOR YOUF HAIR

We have the. kim of hair that poets
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
BY Ruth Taylor

In this day of crisis when pessim:sp
hangs like murky pail over so much
of our daily life and conversational
behopves us to stop and consider-not
the tribulations of the moment but the
long range view of eternity.
Is this overwhelming thing that is
happening to us a calamity which is
our alone to faace-or are we goins
through one of the great cycles of his
tory through which countless others
before us have passed?
Whatever it is, we should in time Of
trouble get back to first things and con-
template the eternal goodness. In
Whittier's poem on this subject he states
his faith thus:
"Yet in the madding maze Of things
And tossed by storm and flood
To one fixed trust my spirit sings,
I know thot God is good.
I know not what the future hath
Of marvel or surprise
Assured alone, that life or death
His mercy underlies." ,
If we hold fast to- this we can say
with the Psalmist David-''Yea, though
I walk through the valley of the shadow
of death, shall fear no evil, for Thou
art with me. Thy rod and Thy staff
they comfort me. Once we can arrive
at this state of trust then we are able
to face all problems with the propar
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
Sunday School
Lesson

Lesson June 9th
BEGINNING OF WORLD MISSIONS
Acts 1925; 1912
Golden Text And he said unto them
Go we into all the world, and preach
the gospel to the whole creation. Marx
1915.
(The Lesson In Its Settng)
Time The beginning of the first mis-
sionary journey of Paul and Barnaba.
| is general assigned 10 AID. AZ.
Place The city of Antioch was sitLt-
ated in the northern part of Syria on
the Orontes River twenty miles from
ilard located in the Mediterranean Sea
/ opposite 10 an dbout sixty miles from
| the Syrian coast. Salamis was a Sea-
island and Paphos was seaport located
at the western end of the same island
VERSES
Acts 1871 Now there were at Anti.
ioch, in the church that was there
prophets and teachers, Barnabas and
Symeon that was called Niger, ard
Lucius of Cyrene, and Manaen the
foster brother of Herod the tetrach
and Saul.
q And as they minstered to the
Lord, and tasted, the Holy Spirit said.
Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the
work whereunto l have called them.
3. Then, when they had tasted and
prayed and laid their hands on them
they sent them away.
A. So they, being sent forth by the
Holy Spirit, went down to Seleucia; and
from thence they sailed to Cyprus.
S. And when they were at Salaeiis
they prpclaime dthe word of God in the
Synagogues of the Jews and they had
also John as their attendant.
6. And when they had gone throrgt
the whole island unto Papos, they found
certain sorcerer, a false prophet al
Jew, whose name was Bar-Jesus;
T. Who was with the proconsul
Sergius Paulus, a man of understand
ing. The same called unto him Barns-
bas and Saul a sought to hear the
word of God
8. But Elymas the sorcerer (for Sc
is his name by interpretation with
stood them, seeking to turn aside The
proconsul from the faith.
9. But Saul, who is also called Paul
filled with the Holy Spirit, fastened hi.
eyes on him,
TO- And said, o full of all guile and
all villany, thou son of the devil thou
enemy of all Righteousness. wilt thou
not cease to pervert the right ways oil
the Lord?
II. And now, behold the hand of the |
Lord is upon thee, and thou shalt be
blind, rot seeing the sun for a season |
And Immediately there fell on him {
mist and a darkness; and he went d.
bout seeking some to lead him by the !
hand.
L. Then the proconsul, when he saw
what was done, believed, being as
tonished at the teaching of the Lord,
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06
:" ROMANCE,
~Hu N21ntie po1O71M1gi

The LarIeuse Beauty Foundation was established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to STUDY
methods OF preserving women's natural beauty,
and to make the results Of this research available
20 thu public,
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

Golden Text And he said unto them
Go we into all the world, and preach
the gospel to the whole creation. Marx
1915.
The weekly echo., 1941-06-06

Lesson X June 9th
BEGINNING OF WORLD MISSIONS
Acts 12:25; 1912
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-20
Kroz kapitalisti6ku Ameriku.
Ova zemlja pOstaje arsenal demokratija'

Predsednk Roosevelt nie cekao old proekat
koji III R. 1776 vruceg veikom
bonn popsao zadovoan koie
proktu bile mae negovo neograneno odobravanje,
ko proizvod orgnalnog msenja
NINA doba vece
jedan predsednk zeme ikada mao Tao biys
ekat H. r. 1776 posao federalni "LeaseIend' zakon.
Britannia e vo zadovona uVajanjem zakona,
&c dob neograncenu pomoc zem jos vidu
enkova bombasa, manskih puska, ratnih adja it'd Vi
ublackh pomenutom zakonu
N Neacka Italia Posedn zemla e preko jednog cana ia
sckog parlamen aza da Sjednene Drzave sad naaze
u protv zemalja Osovine.'
Roosevelt potpisao zakon pod
Kngrsu da odobr da potros s0o0000000
zemjama koie odupiru nalu sio
pema izjav akve zem dobvati miarnu morall
pomot em Tako zema cd juna 1910 1912
potrositi prozvodn Peko inaet
mardi doara progutati Vojska jdana Monarica
mardi naerijala "demokrat
otale miardi dara prosirene ndukh pod
uzeca druge 'odbrane."
Wheeler koi e obecao da &c bo protv
tog bivseg projeka 1916 posane zgda
poceo kao posom boju rekosmo da
desti er odreene ruke Predsedniku da
protv njegovo jer
malo pokuat Predsednikov ruke
ptanu On kao nasi 6itaoc znau bese dan
vodja Roosevetu dadnu
Ali opocja kao druge opozce oganski
vladavnom prvatne svone obaran kapiazma
nemaju k6me
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-20
StrajkOvi i "Odbrana."

Burzoaska stampa trudi deanie dosavi
normacju koiko radnika Srak kok strajkuuch radn
ka rade porudzbn odbrane Owe podke upe mavo The
Associated United Press NINA snabdevaju sv0e
6taoce Tako saznajemo da ceo ze straka
bill $4,000 radnka kojh radnika ko poduze
"odbrane vrednosti
etalatkoj publici dosavla podvutenim slovima
Gill h buoaskh novina da prkazu srajkov nepatrlo
oes protiv
da trazi povcu najamnice.
"Cudno "demokratske novine prkazuu nkada
&C poedrka poduzeca ranm porudzbna
direkno iii indrekno. Posto primoran
uciniti da b bila mao jasnija.
Western Electric kompanja, poduzeGe Telegraph and
Telephone Co., koja rad ranim poudzbnama, svo h
radnka zraba diva puta wise prota pro 1910 godne
predpose 1889 godine vad
Ia S4400O0 Pittsburgh kompania svom poseGnicina
da godne S6 wise svaku doncu pose godne Posed
nici anvile podueca dob gdne preko million
dolara wise og proa prosle godne oyako lei
Bezbro kapastich podueca nemiosrdn ekoa
u adnke godne koje pethodne godn skoro
cbavuju profta kru da dobiveni
ratnh iii "odbranbenih' porudzbna.
Tako vdimo kaptaizmu najamnica mamie izrabl
vanje znaci izdavo izrablvane
mordne ubane radnka znac veliko naonalno herojtvo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-20
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Prisilan rad p0cinje u Britaniji.

Britannia poea da drauje radnike radni
Vro abor camps" kojma smesti kao
radnici radniee Navie zakonom
prisnog rada pa radnce da b auze posove mukh adna
koi daftuju prsnu subu tojet gde radnci
edne zem pod moras radnike druge kapialcke
zeme koji amo poslati takodjer pod moras.
Samo koe ocekuu porod matere maom decom bce
osbodene pnog ada Sve ostae cance radnke kase b
prmorane poslov svoje estre pja
e in vlada natera robou bas
da osudjene zbog nekog krminanog zvrsenog della.
"a pocetak zakon prsnog rbovnja odmah pogada enske
staost toe radnike ko pr arost vne obaveze
berak dktato Bevn obecava da poreb ostae adne
star radnc past zakonom prisinog robovana
kojeg je postava brtanka putokaa akse
cvrscm lancma btansku radncku kas mo radnce radke
da "dobrovolno" prijave pristine kmnano robovane
Ovako ctai postoi Nemackoj Ali "demokrae
godinama pristine obovane
nacizma faszma demorat protve takvom obova
nu krimnalno zarobvane oam
TINA radnce ase posae ena-
10 mrsk branske "deokrae koju ce da bogasvom koe
prozvod mercka adncka kasa putokraa Sjede
Nth Drzava b pala fassticka "demokraa Jer pr
sino robovan ceog sanovnva oznaka nduanog Feu
lazm ovga amerieka Hasa trebala da yad yel
iii ce pasti m kandzama, dade duze
vod amerckm Bevinma poruenicima kaptastcke kase
postoecm junjama oam politkim reformstickm political
rima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-20
Stanje Balkana je jos napet0 = zag0netno.

JOS pozivno kom &c tuacija Bakana
okrenu U pitanju Jugoslavja Grcka Turska.
Prosle nedeje aveno e Beograda vada Jugoavie
gcova potpise nekakav nacistckom Ber
Tamo reba da svrhu oputuu vrovn Wade Jugo
slave Cd deso nje Jugoslave
predomisuje d usovi nacistci pevei
Ovo ustezane Jugosav
nka Roosevea da dat amercku pomoc svako vad
mitarnom silom odupre nacisticko naval.
1zgleda da Grcka oza da prim Velke Bta
nje iako avi posto
predat Nemackoj Javaju
tana salje vojsku preko okolc Souna
obecala da wise vonka posat Pose nedeje
saops jdnu sporednu" jedne turske
jedno spast Jugoslavja
Britannia posalj 100000 vonika Soun obasnjava
ca odlucnost odupirana Grcke Jugoslavije.
Turska v cua da Sovjtska Junija nece
ako usud da aktvno Brtanie
tv Nemake Tamo ve planrau vec
Carigrada je dobo
Tako sadasne vesti javaju povojne
(Nasavak ma 4 strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-20
UpaO je u svOju jamu.

edno vesi IT, koa dolaz IL Wei francuska
predala nemacko
isto vest isti sada naazi oncentranom logo
ru."
Nasm citaocma e Fritz Thyssen bivsi krupn
kapitalista Proerske Rvouce koja
tresa Neack pestol podgne zkovac
Hitler nacistckm lancma
nemacku radncku kasu On ne zao mone
ii be pana kakvoce nacina svaku nagoru
nemacka vladavina prvatne svojine
Ali ne stvara Frankenstena kada
podigne protv
ler kog pode pomoc oae svetske pluoraje sada
kontrole svojih unist
bog bese Thyssen, sada naazi CHE kopan
plato Hiteru ukopa sle Proeerske Revolucije.
Valjda nikom nije wise prmnlva narodna poslovc
'Ko drugome jamu kopa, pada sto pr
menljva nesretnom plutokrat Thyssenu.
Ali ia poslovica bice jos znacanij prmenva celoj kapa
sticko eakc kada vetsk proletarat daeko dublin
sru bacit kapitalzam koi sano
kasu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-20
StrajkOvi i profit.

vekom gradu New iorku naaze $500 radnika Fifth
Avenue Coach Companye
po sto povisicu plate.
Putokratsk New York Times posodavcima
mute kompanije La Guardaon podgao kampa
nu potv sajkuucih radnka ednom
pomenut strak "neopavdanim" veil da strakujuc radn
krv zbog milion adnka busov
do posa posa istoj ednostrancna
kama kompane kojoj vel "Nemote kompa
nu ako ste primorani dale da su
predsavnici kompan nudli pov
scu vele, da mogu nud, odake er
panja pretrpa gubtak cd sl65 900 PROSE gone
ca predstavnke rakuucih
"jer Sc drze uporno traznje povsce naamnice."
(Nastavak Ia stran.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-20

On poseduje llstu imena radnika
koji su ucestvovali II tim grlpov-
MIN sastancima. Radnici cd ME
ga primaju putnicu na kojoj je,
medju drugim. napisano: 'Sabo-
taxa niie dozvoljena proizvod-
nil. Pravi Sc velika Steta. Mas /
tvoi ugovor to nedozvoljava To
nile lojalnost. To nije patriotska
odbrana nase domovine. Nj ina
mo posla samo "a one koii 81
voljni da rade.' | drugi dan c.
O. dale izvestaj da je kompaniia
otpustila dve stotine radnika sa
cooke oven" odelenja.
! u drugim odelenjima radni.i
pokusavaju sa istim grupovnim
sastancima, pevaniem it'd, ali o.
voga puta kompaniia nije cekala
deset dana, vec drugog dana da-
ie otpust stotinama radnika. Ta-
ko su dve stotine radnika otpus-
teni IL odelenia blast furnace"-a
j jog par stotina radnika drugih O.
deIenja behu dobili otpust. Take
Sc racunalo da je kompanija OF
pustila oko 900 radnika.
Borba postaie ozbiljnija. Fe-
kercici traze neki nacin sa kojim
bi Sc stvari izmirile. Upravitelji
odelenja, tojest. kompanijski pred
stavnici neee da cuju o nikakvom
izmirenju. Dolazi veci feker, Van
A. Bittner MENU pomaze jedan
pop (drugi Martini. Prave Sc po-
kusaji Ia izmirenje. ali opet bez
uspeha Salie sc APPEL ma drzav-
nog Governera, ma Knudsona i
Hillmana. ma Predsednika Roose-
velta, ali sve uzalud. Radnici tra-
ze akciju; traze da strajkuju "a
povisicu plate da primoraju kom-
paniju da povrati poslove otpus-
tenim radnicima.
| strajk Sc objavliuje 2G. febru-
ara uvete. Ocekuje Sc depesa IL
mirenja koja ne dolazi. Iste vece-
ri postavlja Sc piket strata pred
swim prolazima poduzeca. kupi sc
stanovnistvo. Tree zene deca da
vide sta Sc desava i kako &c Sc
svrsiti. Dolazi gradska strata, OBJ
lasna strata = dolazi policija
grada Buffalo-a. posto jedan pro-
laz poduzeca pripada teritoriii
tog grada.
Prior naoruzane policije nije
nimalo ustrasio piket strazu. Rad
nici ma duznosti piketovanja do
bro su sc drzali; nj jednom ske-
bu nisu dozvolili slobodan prolaz
Dolazi do nereda ali bez krvopro-
lica.
strajk je u punom jeku. Same
su vecina radnika, koji rade od
3 po podne do II uvece ostali II
tvornici da dale rade, koji su
pocasceni sa hranom i krevetima
da bi nahranili svoje strajkolom.
ske stomake odmorili svoja skeb.
ska ledja. Ostali radnici drugii7