davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
WEDNESDAY APRIL I

In tho early hours adverse
planetary influences are active
today. There IS a benefic aspect
for military operations. The
stars are fortunate for leaders.
Heart and Home: This is a
favorable date for beginning any
project despite established su-
perstitions. The month is TO
write burning pages in history.
Many homes will be centers Of
anxiety. Intense activity is urged
upon women OF all ages as the
effects Of the worst of all wars
extend to persons of every walk
in American life.
Business Affairs: Increased
output of factories will be amaz-
ing through the month. il is in
dicated While many small con-
Germs will close because Of lack
Of materials or supplies there
will be work for persons. trained
and unframed. Women will he
widely employed in MANY tasks
requiring technical efficiency
and again fsrmerettes will be
required
National Iesues. Discovery ~
disloyaltv among citizens ~
American birth viii cause added
caution IN word and deed in all
parts of the United States. IS
pecially in coastal cities Fifth
column suggestions Of possible
evacuation Of Pacific coast cities
will affect tinid residents who
are warned against listening 10
alarming reports.
Persons whose hlrthdate Il Is
have the augury Of a wear Of
substantial gains in carrying out
important plans Deception may
cause serious results.
Children born on this dsy
probably will be lucky through
their lives for they will be smhi-
tious. energetic and talented.
Too many friends may be trou-
blesome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

monthly To h. sure We don't
use an, for garden sprinkling
large lawns don't seem 10 mat
ter. n the city will cooperate
and let lis use the water neces-
Sary 10 water gardens as long
a. We keep the sprinLling rules.
I'm sure there viii he a great
many more victory gardens.
MRS. ID.
The city explains its purposes
a little differently. The general
rule on meters sets a maximum
area which a home owner can
water on a flat rate. The maxi
mum is 10000 square feet. There
are other factors. too, such as
the number Of rooms and bath
rooms in the home. The purpose
Of reading meters Of those now
paying by flat rate is not TO see
that they don't water gardens.
but TO learn the difference in the
amount Of water residents use
when paying by meter and BY
flat rate. The water department
explains. Its cooperation with
gardeners is limited by the
amount Of water available.
Nr. FiNit: Please find room
in Your column to print this re-
quest. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts Of Fred A. Corliss,
last heard Of In Tacoma. please
get in touch with Ted Hibbard al
Eatonvilie. TED HIBBARD.
His name doesn't appear in the
city directory. so II is presumed
he has moved on. Perhaps some
reader can help you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
. 10. The Lowly Bean

"Wi you eat beans for democracy
asks the New York City League Of Women
Voters, advocating consumption of SOY
beans. Soy beans. in case you didn't know
contain the morale vitamin, formerly
known as vitamin 81.
Remembering Henry Fords resourceful
use of that humble legume in automobile
production. we offer an added suggestion
After the tires wear out, you might boil
down the old family car for soup, or throw
il in with a hambone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
HITS SMOKING
ON LOCAL BUSES

Editor The Times: City ordi-
nance 6l24. Section !. reads: u
shall be unlawful fer any person
20 smoke on any street. railway
car or motor bus N the city Of
Tacoma while the same 3 being
operated for the purpose ~ car
ry'inr passengers for hire
There Is some difference Ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
ONLY AMERICANS OR
UN-AMERICANS NOW

Editor. The Times In war
time. there are no Republicans
or Democrats or Socialists or
Capitalists or Communists or
Lahorites or Townsendiies or
nudists or Technocrats. There
are only Americans and I'M
Americans.
RAY p. ROBERTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

designed. and the retina-the
lght-sensitive reeeptor part OF
the eye - contains 10000, 900
rods and cones. When light slim
ulates these. electrical currents
are set up and these currents,
not light, carry pictures to the
brain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

r. J. Beitel. member Of the
American Optical Company's
bureau of visual science. in
letter TO Strange AS II Seems.
According TO DR. Beitel the eye
is infinitely more sensitive TO
light than any instrument ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
BARBS

The fear Of housewives wrath
rs said 70 be one thing keeping
Canadian retail prices down.
Prices and the ladies hitting the
ceiling At the same time
wouldn't be 80 good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
After Many
Years
We Acknowledge
Some Good Service
A Tough Trip
For Henry
Make Home Guards
Go 10 Work
sY &. 7. SHORT

MOST noticeable on 8 recent
vi trio to California by train
was the improved service on
the Southern Pacific. The nom
competitive line between the Co.
lunbis river and San Francisco
hsy region Is becoming more
and more like that roads main
lines 10 the east in territory
where the competition is exceed
ingly close.
A major Improvement is the
great bridge over Pitt river can
yon. Way down below Is the
old bridge and tracks which
will be submerged in the lake
10 be formed by the great
Shasta dam
New construction has pro-
yided a better road bed at least
ID seemer 50 because not once
through the night was there a
sensation of the side-NSindIng
motion which created an upper
berth hazard. Neither was
Wa there the jerking which on
former occasions has made the
attempt to sleep a futile effort.
And while passing out the bou-
Duets. here is one for the din
ing car crews land service. II
was a combination of good food
and careful courteous service.
These comments could not al
ways have been made concerning
the one rail transportation line
to California. On previous oc-
casions it was pretty bad and it
was so stated perhaps over
facetiously in this column. A
few days later there appeared a
railroad representative to COM
plain bitterly and with note of
sadness because criticism in a
column so widely read could
not but have an adverse effect.
Well lay a wager that the SIP
man won't see this one.
Did you ever watch Pull
man porter make up a berth ?
It's an interesting and meticu-
lous process. Henry all
Pullman porters are not named
George - says it's quite a trick
until you know how. and then
it's easy. His nearly 40 years in
that service has brought gray
hairs and the joints are a little
less timber than they once were
but nobody could do the job
better than Henry.
ITS easy if you know how but
if you doan' know you'll have
plenty trouble" said he.
Nah goodness - my first
pohtahin' job was awful. 1t
was on the run from Oakland to
Ogden. Wasn't only half a dozen
passengers in the car out Of
Oakland and I thought ! was
goin' have an easy trip TO break
in.
But land O. Goshen, At
Sacramento they dumped a big
crowd on us and my car filled
right up. And just as soon as
that train began to pull out eve'y
one them passengers wanted to
60 10 bed at once.
Everybody began hollerin'
"Potah. make by berth first
wanto 90 to bed" II was
pohtah here and pohta there,
from one end o. the car to the
other. I got 81 clustered |
didn't know what ] was doin'.
was sweatin' like a hen draw
ing rails. and brother. by the
time I got the last n them
folks to bed the first ones was
gettin' up.
But nothing don't bother me
Continued on Page 7, Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

The war can only be won by contact
with the enemies, and by attack upon them
The offensive that the United Nations must
and will drive into the heart of the axis
will take the entire strength that We pos
sess.=President Roosevelt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
u NJ e [ E EF

Since 10 real.
~ fight best 10
" in the war.
We oug hit 10
" a Ike up each
morning with .
bigger and bet
ter hate against
our c n e m eSs
v o nd er II 4
Nouldnt be :
cd idea TO
hzlzn &c the
scales with .
ilttie more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

OF Baron Kari Won Mannerheim
bohs UP every once IN a while IN
the war news from Europe. Is
he Swedish Finnish Ger
man = Danish
3. Communique recently said
the allied line from Tmimi 10
Kekih was holding Sounds ike
II might apply To some place IN
one ~ TIE islands inhahitated by
Polynesisns. But stir your mem
orv. Are those spots in Inc
Dutch East Indies the Philip
pines. Libys or IN the Russian
Caucasus
ANSWERS on Page >
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Strange as II seems. your
eyes are small out efficient
dynamos. generating fractions
Of millivolt of electricity which
flash pictures TO fhe brain via
the optic nerve in few thou
sandths Of a second" says DR..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

for trork on holidays BE- eoatinued and that
ArHistice Day be added 10 the list."
So il has come TO that.
The sentence is from a news report on
negotiations in Detroit for wartime re-
vision OF the working contract between the
United Automobile Workers tCI0) and
General Motors.
That means double pay for Armistioe
Day even if that day falls within an en-
ploye's regular 40-hour work week.
Double pay for ArmiStioe Day -.
What do you say to that. you men who
lie in Romagne-sous- Montfaucon. you men
who died that democracy might live. the
kind of democracy that secures the right
of their very existence to our labor unions
you men whose blood is the red
ink on the IL on the Novembers of our
calendars?
Double pay for Armistice Day :.
What do you say to that. you mothers
whose boys died at Pearl Harbor you
fathers sending your sons to Macarthur
you lads leaving good jobs and good fam
lies. knowing we'll that too many of you
will never return?
Double pay far Armistice Day :.
What do you say 10 that you men in
the war factories :. you men fighting on
the production front =. you men whose
sweat will mean fewer tears for your
America
Do you war workers really mean il,
Or is double time for Armistiee Day some
thing your union leaders are using as
bargaining point? II IL is the latter il
is an insult to Americans living and dead.
II cannot be repeated too often: Ele-
ments in organized labor and friends of
labor favoring moratorium on the 40-hour
week for the duration believe only that the
overtime penalties should go. They believe
every hour worked above 40 hours should
be paid for-but not paid for at time and
half. Not now, anyhow.
Some of the good things of peaeetime
can be abused in wartime. The 40-hour
week is one of them.
incidentally. those protesting against
the wartime 40-hour week will do well to
look after their own houses. If you are
doing your share and arranging your af-
fairs so that you can do more-then with
clear conscience you can have your say
about fighting the war nm a 40 haur wapk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

kindness to our friends-snd an
extra pat Of affection 10 the fam
ily wouldn't hurt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
. WAR QUIZ

l. This insignia looks as Il Il
might have been awarded 10 a
champion pipe smoker. Is it an
Army or NAVY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
. Double Pay for Armisiice Day

The union demanded that double pa
for work on holidays BE- eoafinNed and that
Armisfice Day Be added 10 the list."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

d e : ignation
And what does
II indicate
. The name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Claude r wicksrd has stirred
Q quiet fuss IN high circles with
his repeated demands for estab-
hshment Of . central agency 10
handle all phases Of Americas
food problem. After battling
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
BRIDE OF JOHN SOLON ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Mrs. John Solon was an arrival in Nome yesterday to join her husband, the popular proprietor of the Nome Barber Shop and Service Laundry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Solon were married last March in Mex leo. Mrs. Solon was the former Hazel J. Johnson, and taught school in Nome for a period of two years. The past winter she was teaching in Shafter, Cal ifornia.
 Mrs. Solon left Seattle June 10th via both Yukon Southern and PAA.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
WIEN AIRLINES

June Is - Pilot Long made a trip to Coffee Creek, Taylor and Fox Bar with freight. He also made a trip to Golovin with Paul IVanoff, to Moses Pt. with Bob Pherrin, taking Hugh Pear son and Fred Durocher to Agg.e Creek and returning to Nome via Bluff with Sam Tucker.
 Pilot Sig Wien arrived Nome from Fairbanks with o. D. Co., chran, Fred Dent, Nels Swan berg, Sr., and R. J. Sommers.
 Today - Pilot Long made a trip 10 Solomon Bluff and Colo win with freight.
 Pilot Wien left for Fairbanks with Georgia and Michael Slack.
 Pilot Long made a trip to Cof- fee Creek with Mrs. Mel Braund and Ed Topkok. Another trip is scheduled for Council and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
Chamber Meets, Takes
 Up 4th of July Cele- @ bration with Committee

The Board of Directors of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Com merce met in the North Pole Bak cry. All members present.
 After the disposition of the pre- liminary business, under new business, the invitation of the 4th of July Committee was taken up for consideration. The Fourth of July committee suggested that the Chamber of Commerce take over the entertainment of Major Clark and his staff after the lit- erary celebration to be held in the forenoon on the Fourth of July. After discussion it was de- cided that the entertainment com mittee, of which Leroy Sullivan IS chairman, is to prepare luncheon to which Major Clark and his staff will be invited. to be held at the North Pole Bak- cry at noon or just at the con- clusion of the literary program which is to be held in front of the City Hall on the forenoon of July Fourth. The attendance to the luncheon besides the mili- tary guests will be in the hands of chairman Sullivan who will make up the list of those who can attend on that occasion.
 Secretary Polet reported that during the interval of the last meeting he had furnished the Boucher Refrigeration Co. with a letter endorsing his request for priorities to obtain supplies for his refrigeration service.
 On motion the meeting ad- journed to meet on the 7th of July l942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
= PLEASE NOTE =

If you have any surplus of milk, sugar, coffee or butter we will pay ou retail prices and we will ration same at the same price to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Pilot Hager arrived from Beth el, Marshall and Unalakleet. He had four passengers from Unala- kleet.
 A trip to Koyuk and Candle is scheduled for Piolt Hager with Charlie Atmik, Ray Bird and Margaret Panigeo.
 Pilot Whaley is scheduled for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
BULLETIN
June Is, 1922

June 10, l94Z
 Information is not defn- ite due to weather cOndi- tions. But probable attack on this station will be de- liVered. How and when un known.
 Your installations as well as post will be cared for. How 1 cannot broad cast due to enemies con- stant alertneSs.
 All people b y now should realize this is war and very near our shores. Keep calm, use good judge ment, pay no attention to rumors or false propagan- da.
 If attack comes move quietly and quickly as di- rected by your Civilian De fense Committee. Carry bedding and rations and dress in warm clothing.
 l will do all in my power to keep you informed. But in war, hardShips will have to be endured by all.
 The information is not published to alarm you but to prepare you for any dan ger that may come.
 (signed by Major Clark)
 |
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
News Items
p A ACTIVITIES

A Pilgrim arrived from Fair banks late yesterday with mail and returned early this morning with five passengers: Mrs. Leon ard Smith. Jane Smith, Billy Smith, Bobby Smith Ann With row and Raymond Johns.
 Anu Electra arrived yester- day with MT. and Mrs. Thorulf Lehman, Mrs. John Solon and one other passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
Your Problem Our Problem
 Cooperate With Us

To relieve the milk shortage we are offering FROZEN WHIPPING CREAM - 45f pint To use for any other purpose than whipping Add water to the consistency of milk cream
 for cereals, coffee, cooking drinking.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
Peter Charlie Is Tried By Jury

In the U. s. Distr ct Court
 Judge J. H. s. Morrison presid- ng, the case of he United States tersus Peter Charlie. charged Yith contributing U the delin- l1ency of minors, was tried and ubmitted to the jury. The trial jury Ls composed of the follow
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17


 Fred Glover
 Mrs. Glenn Briggs
 Einar UlrickSon
 Mrs. Irene Gray
 J. J. O'Leary
 Jess Fleehardy
 H, C. Gabrielson
 Dan Wilder
 Mrs. Roy Snyder
 Mrs. Nell Muncy
 Ed Gross
 A E. Lord This afternoon the jury found the deendant guilty as charged and made the following recom- mendation to the Court regard ing his punishment: That the maximum pen,tentiary sentence be imposed and this sentence be suspended and the defendant be placed on probation until the youngest child of the defendant shall have reached maturity.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
FROZEN ICE CREAM MIX

Per Pint 30c Per Quart 50f To use for any other purpose than Ice Cream, use as above, remembering that it is sweetened. It also contains small amount of gelatine which is of additional value gelatine increases mus ular energy and lessen fatigue.
 You can have Knox Gelatne booklet
 For the asking
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
LAS TROPAS INGLESAS EN-.
TRARON EN- BIRMANIA

Nueva Delhi, Die. 19.-Las
tropas inglesas cruzaron la from
terra de la India y penetraron en-
Bimania por un lugar a go mi
Glas de Tkrab, en- la bahia de
Bengala.
Sc inici6 el avance luego de
un formidable bombardeo de to-
das las posiciones del cnemigo Y
aun no e%ncuentra oposici6n.
Aeroplanos americanos y bri.
tanicos atacan las concentracio-
mes niponas entire la f~rontera lie
la India y Akyab.
NADIA Sc sabe sobre los fines
de la nueva operation, manda-
da por 81 Estado Mayor del ge-
neral Sir Archibald p. Wavell.
lEstimase que la finalidad del
avance es guitar al enemigo Ell
puerto de Akyab.
La D6cima Fuerza Aerea a
americana tiene su base en- Chi
ma, la India y Birmania.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
OTRO FADLO EN- UNA co
MEDIA DE ERRORES

Tallahassee, Die. 19.-La or,
den de la OPA restringiendo e,
olso de los cupones para la ga
solina fue calificada aver por el
gobernador Holland de otro ia
llo en- una comedia de errores."
"Quiza Ell mas ridiculo toque
&c toda la question es Ell hecho
de que las mismas agencias fe-
derales a las cuales hemos pedi-
do construyan barcas y otras ia
cilidades, petici6n hecha hace
mas de un ano, ahora 1icen, el
mismo dia del programa del ra-
c%ionamiento, que van a fabricar
las barcas y los remoicadores.
Todo 10 que Sc ha hscho es en- de
trimento de los ciudadanos de
lcs II Estados del Este"
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
LOS ALEMANES ESPERAN
DE TURQUIA UNA ESTRIC-
IA NEUTRALIDAD

Ankara, Turquia, Die. 10
A las pocas hOras de haberse
marchado de Berlin "a embaja-
dor turco, 81 diario de Hitler,
"Voelkischer Beobachter', pu-
blic6 un articulo que Sc inter-
preta aqui como una velada a.
menaza para 81 case de que es-
tie pals no observe una estricta
neutraiidad.
"Aquellos que juegan con la
peligrosa idea de mantener 81
territorio listo como una plata
lorna para los enemigos de Eu-
ropa, q destino de Polonia de-
tiera servirles de aviso'.
R~ecientemente un peri6dico
turco, 81 Akaham, hizo esta pre-
gunta, editoria,mente: les cier-
to, como los enemigos de Ale.
mania dicen, que no habra lu-
gar en- Ell nuevo orden para las
naciones undergraduates?
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
SENADO C~ONF1RMARA
Ell NOM
DE BROWN

Washington, Die. l9.-Si e.
p~residente Roosevelt nombra a
Prentiss Brown, senador de Mi
Chigan, para ell puesto de Leon
Henderson, el Senado confirma-
ri inmedaitamente la designa-
cion, tan luego Sc reuna en- ell
mes de enero.
Algunos lideres campesinOs sc
oponen al nombramiento de
Brown; pero acci6n favorable Sc
adoptara.
Henderson renunci6 el jueves
Y 81 presidente Roosevelt deci-
di6 comp,acerlo, anunciando que
dentro de pocos dias nombraria
un successor.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
OINCO BANDIDOS Sc APO.
DERARON DE $4,000

Chicago, Die. ia la puer-
ia de una fabrica de guerra Gin
60 bandidos Sc apoderaron de un
caro- blindadO que llevaba %
mil pesos, luego de un tiroteo, y
desaparec!eron.
La pOlicia cree que los crimi-
males pertenecen a la partida dc
Terrible Touhy."
Uno de los guardias del caro-
result6 herido.
Roger Touhy y su fh0mbre
dd gatillo," Basn Banghart. Sc
escaparon hace 10 semanas De 10
.peniteneisEla de S1tSvins Can
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
Los aviadores rusos y alemanes Sc dsputan
en- ~Stalingrado ell dominic del aire
sector de Rzhev. - La Columna de Belly sigue
representando una amenaza para Smolesk

MoscG, Die. l9.-Las aviacio
mes roja y hitleriSta Sc disputan
hoy ell dominic del aire en- ell
frente de Stalingrado. Los nazis
trajeron refuerzos de aviaci6n y
tratan de aliviar la preston ru-
sa scbre Cd ej6rcito que resiste
entire les rios Nolga y Don.
A TODD 10 largo de la Inca de
batal a los naziS cOmbaten tenaz
mente.
FL bombardeo de la aviaci6n
enemiga no consigui6 desalOiar
de sus posiciones al ejercito ru-
so, Las hordas teutonas CONT
mian teniendo un gran ndmero
de bajas.
ICerca de Kotelnikovski, al su
roeste de Stalinggrado, Sc con-
centran grandes grupos DIS tan
ques e in%fanteria.
Los nazis combaten sin dar
nj pedir quarter en- TODD oil fren
tie central, al oeste de Rzhev y a
10 largo del ferrocarril AzheV-
Vyaz ma.
Eli communicate russo del me-
dio dia de hoy habla de contra
ataques alemanes al oeste de Az
hev, todos los cuales fueron re-
pelidos. En- otro sector los solda
dos rojos c%ortarOn las alambra-
das del enemigo en- las posicio-
mes avanzadas de este.
EN- ell area Rzhev- Vyazma los
alemanes intentan contener Ell a.
vance de las unidades sovieticas
Y cotraatacan sin descanso, u
sando tanques e infanteria. Du-
rante Ell dia, en- este sector, nues
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Falta de quorum. = Dir y ser oidos.-El contra
to "se fue de rumba."- iQue venga ell ~concilia-
dor......!

FL contrato especifica Ell dere
cho de los obreros y Ell deber de
los fabricantes.
Pero no pdieron hegar a un
acuerdo las dos parties porque
los SenoreS manufacturers Sc
empenan en- que venga un conci
Iliador, creyendo que asi les do
lera menos ell bolsillo."
Senores, decian los obreros, Ell
contrato eSta claramente eScrito
Y reconoce nuestro derecho.
Con un POGO de buena vo.un-
tad por parte de ustedes, discu-
tiriamos la question Y llegaria-
mos rapidamente a un acuerdo..
-iQue venga el conciliador-
contestaba un fabricante.
lie decia ell otro: Tue venga
el cOnciliador!
Senores, clamaba un Obrero,
81 esta escrito, 81 ustedes saben
que aumentaron los precios y el
contrato lie obliga a subir Ell pre-
clio de la escogida Y envase.
-iQue venga el conciliadOr
que venga el conciliador, que
venga ell coI4ciliador!
-Buen titulo para una rum
ba-rarlic6 uno de los obreros.
En- esta ciudad de Tampa, des
graciadamente, muchos senores
fabricantes prefieren la "greS-
ca" a"fbronca," a respetar lc
escrito, 10 contratado, 10 prone
lido a sus obreros.
Vendra ell conciliador y 81 sa.
be leer el idioma ingtes tendrS
que reconocer la intransigencia
patronal y dar a los trabajado-
res la raz6n que en- este case les
asiste.
Esta escrito.... ipues que ven
ga ell conciliador! Pero 81 ell con
trato dice que ustedes subiran
el precio 81 armenian en- ell mer-
cado los precios de las vitolas....
ipues que venga ell conciliador
Ell contrato 10 'mandaron de
rumba" los fabricantes.... y Sc
guira ''bailando' hasta que ven
ga 81 conciliador y rompa ell tam
Dor.
Que venga ell conciliador a po-
ner la verdad en- su lugar, ya
que los fabricantes, probable
mente aconsejados por Mr..
Brown, insisten en- "olvidar" el
contrato.