davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-01-17
Sheet Metal Workers Buy More Bonds
Brings Total To 5000 Apprentice Classes Open
 On Wednesday

Local 40, Sheet Metal Workers International Association, meeting in Meriden Thursday, voted to do- nate $25 to each of the Red Cross chapters in Hartford, New Haven, and Waterbury. Individual dona- lions to the Red Cross by the mem- bership was also urged, and each member was asked to buy at least one $50 Defense Bond. In line with this policy, the financial sec- retary was instructed to buy two additional $500 Defense Bonds. Local No. 40 previously bought two $l ,OOO Bonds, bringing its total to $3,OOO to date.
 JOSLYN REPORTS
 Business Agent George Joslyn re- ported that he had succeeded in ob- taining book for training appren- tices that was thoroughly practical and readily teachab1e, and it was vot- ed to purchase 50 of these books for distribution among apprentices.
 The first class in related training
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-17
Vacation And Raise Won By Local 2O536
Warehousemen Sign New Contract With McKesson
 Robbins Co.

Weekly increases of $1 to $3 retro active to October 19, 1941, and paid vacations of two weeks are features of the new contract signed with the McKesson & Robbins Company by Local 20536, New Haven Warehouse Workers. The employees also enjoy six paid holidays under the new agreement.
 Harold V. Feinmark, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council; Local President Roy Puff fer, Financial Secretary William Sause, and Shop Steward Nick Bek- ish represented the warehouse workers, with Frederic Wingirsky,
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-17
Machinists Fight
 Rent Increases

WICHITA, Kans.-A fight against rent increases at Hilltop Manor, Fed eral housing project in this defense boom town, prompted the Defense Housing Agency in Washington to order deferment of rent boosts until March 1. The Intl. Assn. of Machin- ists led the campaign.
 "This is a distinct victory for the LAM. as it was their persistent fight on behalf of these workers that brought about the deferment of a ruI- ing which raised rents in the govern ment-owned housing project" said The Ploindealer, local labor paper.
The union times., 1942-01-17
Sabbatino Gets
 5-Year Sentence

NEW YORK-Vice- President Sal vatore Sabbatino of the Sabbatino Stevedoring Co. has been sentenced to from 5 to 10 years in Sing Sing for the murder October 2 of Vice President Emil Camarda of the Inter- national Longshoremen's Association (AFL). The murder occurred dur ing a discussion between the two men in Sabbatino's office.
The union times., 1942-01-17
:. C. BATES GO. STRIKE IS NOT SETTLED!! TRANSFERS PROTEST DELIVERY CHANGES
Local 443 Plans
 For Induction Of
 Its New Officers

The case of the Mccullough Transportation Company of Devon, already charged with not living up to the regional contract, will be placed before the Fair Trades Prac- tice Board by Local 443, Bridge port X New Haven Teamsters Un. ion, with the request that the union be given instructions on how to nrOceed.
The union times., 1942-01-17
INDUCTION SUNDAY

The local has been busy closing the books for 1941 and with replacement of inactive stewards with active men before opening the 1942 organization drive, Secretary-Treasurer John J. Allen announced. Last Sundays ex- ecutive board meeting dealt only with unfinished business to permit the new executive board, to be inducted next
The union times., 1942-01-17
Liquor Local Renews Drive For Employees
Scotches Rumor Of Set-Up Unfair Stores To Be
 Picketed Again

Despite rumOrs which indicate wishful thinking on the part of the management, the strike against the L. C. Bates Company of Hart ford and New Haven, now in its Izth week, is being conducted with renewed vigOr by Local Al, Wine. Liquor X Distillery Workers Un- ion, and will be won, according to Organizers Harry Haack and Harry Edles. Stores and bars handling distributed by the un- fair firm are being picketed from opening till closing.
 The great majority of the pack. age stores, bars and taverns in Con- necticut have pledged not to ac- cept Bates distributed wines and liquors, phoning the, company to that effect in the presence of union officers.
 RUMORS-JUST RUMORS
 In order to insure a successful Christmas season for the bars, tav- erns and package stores, as we'll as for its membership, the union had let up somewhat on its sec Ondary picketing activities during the holidays. According to the or ganizers, L. C. Bates used the let up to have its supervisory force spread the rumOr that the strike was over, rumOr believed in some quarters. The present intensified activity on the part of the union has dissipated all such rumors.
 The firm is on the unfair lists of both the bulletin of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor and the New Haven Central Labor Council. The union has reached ev- cry Connecticut member of the Federation of Labor who now is fully aware of the facts. through meetings, letters and The Union Times.
 CHARGES FILED
 Local Al, which has filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board against the company on charges of formation of a company union, declared that the anti-labOr tactics of the concern were hold ing up constructive program for the entire industry which would end all threats of prohibition now on the horizon under the cover of the war emergency. Secretary Treasurer John J. Egan of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, in- formed Haack that Gov. Robert A. Hurley would be glad to meet with a committee from the distillers, the dealers and the union on problems related to the trade.
 WHAT A RECORD!!
 Local Al has l6 jObbers, includ- ing the largest in the State, under contract. These include Cohen Brothers, Greenwich; C. H. Heu- blein & Brothers, General Distil- ling, BrescOmbe of Hartford, AL lans, Goodman, Connecticut Dis Connecticut Importers, Liquor Products, WallingfOrd; Hartley Parker, Reliable Coffee, Jack Sivin, Eastern Liquor, Bacon BOttling and New London Fruit Produce. American Federation of Labor contracts are also in effect with Diamond Ginger Ale, Water bury; McKessOn & Robbins and Quality Liquor.
 The union has the support of the great majority of the people associated with the trade. A recent meeting of the Greater Hartford Package Stores Association in the Hotel Garde of that city, gave Charles Berney, president of the salesmen's division of Local Al, an enthusiastic response when he appealed for support of the un- ions stand in the Bates dispute.
The union times., 1942-01-17
CONSUMER HARDSHIP
BAMBERCER SIGNS

NEWARK. N. J.-L. Bamberger & Co. fourth largest department store in the nation has signed its first con- tract with the Retail Clerks Intl. Pro- tective Asso. (A.F.L.).
The union times., 1942-01-17
Compact Men AreNanedBy Federation
Clerkin Appoints Presidents Of Central Bodies And
 B. T. Councils

James J. Clerkin, president of the Connecticut Federation of La bOr, announced today the appoint ment of the men to serve through out the entire state for the purpose of receiving complaints and griev- ances from American Federation of Labor organizations in accordance with the ''nO strike compact re- gently signed with Gov. Robert A. Hurley and the Connecticut Manu- facturers' Association.
 These men will receive complaints from organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, as we'll as from any other person who may have a complaint or grievance arising out of labor dispute.
 PROCEDURE
 These complaints will then be turned over to the office of the State Federation of Labor. which will immediately take them up with the Governors office.
 Those named by President C1erkin are, in most cases, presidents of Gen. tral Labor Unions or Building Trades Councils. In each case, the district for which they will be responsible is identical with the territory covered by their organization. The list follows ::
 Harold V. Feinmark, president
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-01-17
Hearings On NIB Case In Chamber Hall
Tube Bending Men Hear Unique Speech On "Why
 No Xmas Bonus?"

Grand Lodge Representative Clark Goodrich of the International Association of Machinists, together with Elm Lodge APO, is presenting surprise witnesses before the Ma tional Labor Relations Board hear- ing now in session in New Haven who will give conclusive evidence that the NIB. Manufacturing Com- pany dominated and dominates the M.B. Independent Union.
 The hearings are being held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce Building, 152 Temple Street, from 10 AM. to 4 PM. They are open to the public.
 BOARD RULING
 Goodrich points out that the firm fired Louis Stuart on May 1o, 1941, the day after he secured the signatures of NIB. employees to LAM. author izations. Fillmore Herrick, Director of the Labor Boards Second Region, has already upheld the unions charges against the company of unfair labor practices.
 TUBE BENDING
 Henry Ware Jones, Jr., president and treasurer of the American Tube Bending Company of New Haven, whose letter and speeches
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1942-01-17
State Council Protests To Washington
Issue Is Every-Ot Day Delivery Of Milk and
 Bread

tic changes in the delivery of bread and milk furthered by Donald Nell son, Director of Priorities, was made this week by Thomas F. Mur- phy, president, Teamsters Joint Council, No. 64, composed of local unions in the state with member ship of close to 10000, in teIe- grams sent to Mir. Nelson, Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins, Sid- ney Hillman, Office of Production Management, and to U. s. Senators John A. Danaher, Francis T. Ma : lOney, and Representatives Lucien Maciora, Herman P. Kopplemann, William T. Fitzgerald, James A. Shanley, and LeRoy D. Downs.
 UNEMPLOYMENT
 In behalf of the unions with mem bers employed in the bread and milk industries, Mir. Murphy pointed out that severe unemployment would re- suit from carrying out the plans of the Priorities Board which would drastically curtail the delivery of bread and milk from house to house. Before such changes are made, MT. Murphy declared, labor organizations should be consulted, in this case, the International Brotherhood of Team sters, with which these unions are affiliated.
 The Teamsters' leader objected to the course pursued by the Director of Priorities as arbitrary and absolute" and "as contary to democratic princi- pies which our country IS fighting to preserve in the world"
 MT. Murphy called for a Congress 'sional investigation.
 TELEGRAM
 The telegram sent was as fol lows:
 As an organization composed of local unions in Connecticut with members employed in bread and milk industries, we protest against government orders resulting in se- were unemployment. While we ap- preciate shortages of certain ma- terials require adjustments, they should be accomplished with as little hardship as possible upon workers with families to support. Therefore labor organizations whose members are affected should be consulted before drastic changes are made, in this instance. the In- ternational Brotherhood of Team sters. We object to arbitrary and absolute decisions as contrary to democratic principles which our country is fighting to preserve fin the world. We urge Congressional investigation to determine whether drastic regulations involving deliv- cry of bread and milk are necessary at this time."
 CONSUMER HARDSHIP
 MT. Murphy in subsequent state ment declared that not only would such plans as every-other-day delivery of milk and the elimination of the de- livery of bread from house to house create considerable unemployment among drivers, but would seriously in- convenience consumers, particularly in outlying districts where stores are few and far between.
The union times., 1942-01-17
4O4 Dinner Dance
 At Seven Gables

The Seven Gables Inn in Milford will be the scene of Local 404's 18th annual dinner dance on February 16. The Gables" has arranged a dinner that will be the delight of all con- noisseurs of good food. Dancing will follow.
The union times., 1942-01-17
Knox, Dobbs
 Sign Up With Hat Workers
Contract With The Worlds Largest Hat Makers
 Covers 2,OOO

NORWALK.-The Hat Corp. of America, one of the worlds biggest manufacturers of mems hats. has signed its first contract with the United Hatters, Cap & Millinery Workers. The firm makes Knox, Dobbs, Crofut X Knapp and Cava- nagh hats.
 The contract, covering 1000 work CTS i'll two plants, provides 7a% raises retroactive to August and Sep tember, a maintenance of membership clause and standard union conditions. The company yielded when the union won an N.L.R.B. election. Previously the firm had reinstated with back pay five workers fired in 1888 and dis solved three company unions, as or dered by the N.L.R.B.
 LAST HOLDOUT
 Hat Corp. of America was the last hOldout among big hat cOmpa- nies. With the agreement signed, the union turned its entire atten- ton to organizing a number of small plants which constitute about 2O% of the industry. Most of them are in Danbury.
 One company, the H.. McLach1ir Co.,, was recently cited by the N.L.R.B for coercion in an election lost by the union The board voided the poll and ordered a new one.
The union times., 1942-01-17
HOTEL PLAZA VOTES RIGHT

NEW YORK.-Employees of the high-toned Hotel Plaza voted by 563 to 2O6 for the Hotel Trades Council (AF.L.) in a State Labor Relations Board election.
The union times., 1942-01-17

Sunday, January IS, to act on all new business. The meeting in Milford will also see the run-off between Louis Zclinsky and George Howard for the office of recording secretary.
The union times., 1942-01-17
DE MAYO NAMED

Changes i'll shop steward included the appointment of Patsy De Mayo as steward for First National in Bridge port and the acceptance of Ben Dir gins resignation as road steward of the Consolidated Bridgeport barn. :.
 Immediately following Sundays membership meeting the new ex- ecutive board will be convened to hear the road drivers Of National Transportation and of McCarthy's in New Haven who have been or- dered to appear.
The union times., 1942-01-17
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

HATS OFF TO: THE A.FL. unions iN Conn. For tue record the Locals are piling mb in buying De- fenSe Bonds Almost zUithomt ex- ception, and as fast as they meet, they are buying Keep 'Em Flying" Bonds .. And i',diWdual members are do- ing the some, thus taking double sock at Hitler, Hwohito 6 Co., In NeaO HGyen, indimdmoI members ot Local 7o, Carpenters, are Msing the Locals Credit Union to raise funds for this bnrpose $500 in Bonds and Stamps already sold through the GU. Local 7o itself has bought c $1,OOO Bond, and exbects to bny more DiSiSion 281, Trol- leymen, also msisg Credit Union to bHy Bonds Bricklayers, No. 6, exbects to raise funds for Bond at each meeting :. Local No. 40, Sheet MetGI Workers, zOhich coverS Wa- terbmry, Hartford, and NezV Hayen, haOe bought $3,000 zgoyth IT WE hoOent recorded the Bonds bought by YOUR Local, ifS because you haven't tOtG nS ..
 PARLIAMENTARY?
 The brethren seem to be out to Iedrn ho70 much Harry Feinmayk really kno7oS about barliamentayy la7U :. Three questions aUere sent in, and # Harry kno1Vs tue ansaUers, aVeil publish them next zVeek . Here they be:
 l. What vote iS out of order even # eOeryone 0oteS for tt?
 2. 4 subsidiary motion is zVhat? (IhGPs the 7Vay # come ID, honestly
 5. What iS the difference bet70een asking for the question and the byeyi- onS question:
 MOIDER =!
 The trouble a0th anSzgerinq oues-
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1942-01-17

JAMES BREWSTER STATE LIBRARY 8 COURT Br.Dc HEREFORD CONN
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
w.

U Wis podignite svi celia,
vi sunni nevolje i fla!
Glas pravde zove mas ma djela
svice dan i sunce sja.
Sve trulo pada II grob tamni.
Mex pada, mi smo MENU pad!
Nov sv'jet podignut cemo sami:
Mi, prize nista, sve smo sad.
Wee pobjedne trublie jece!
U BOZ! Wee svice dan.
Sveg sv'jeta narod bit &c
Medjunarodan!
TEX slabic sputan verigama,
U molbi, suzam' trail spas!
Mas rad, mas BOZ, to spas .je mama
Z kraj, u prah, ko put nam pr'jeci:
Zapalimo 81 sami luc!
Slobodu diz'mo misli, r'jeci!
Pc gvozdju kujmo Il cas- vruc!
Vec pobjedne trublje jece!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

u boj! Vec svice dan.
Sveg s%v'jeta narod bit &c
Medjunarodan!
Mas himba, varka tlaci, bile,
A krv nam grabez Pile klet.
Ma "duznost" tex Sc gavan smile,
.Sirotinje pravo mu je "smet!'
AL rug i sila neka CINE:
Jednakost mex zavlada svud!
Wee duznost prava mex ne mine,
A pravo vjek' w duznost bud!
Wee pobjedne trublje jece!
U BOZ! Wee svice dan.
Sveg sv'jeta narod bit &c
Medjunarodan!
Gospostvo, vlast, sto vjek mas vuku
U nevolja i muka roj:
Izrabiv muku nash ruku,
Podigose 81 pr'jesto svoj.
Gdje peel dime, kolo mase,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
Medjunarodna Internationally.
W

To nasa muka, mas je znoi:
Pa mora i da Dude naSei
Mi trazimo to "a trud svoji
Vec pobjedne trublje jece!
u BOZ! Wee svice dan.
Sveg sv'jeta narod bit &c
Medjunarodan!
Oh puce, milijona brace,
Svi radnici vi sv'jeta toy.
TEX rad nauzit &c Sc srece,
A nerad gnije s grijeha svog.
Mex padnu h'jene nase krvi.
Vec strah i'll rusi sve IL prah
| svijaju Sc kano crvi =
Gle! Svice dan i sunce sja!
Wee pobjedne trublje jece!
U BOZ! Vec svice dan.
Sveg sv'jeta narod bit Ge
Medjunarodan!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
BROJ Is. NO. Is.
RADNIK RADNICKA ORCANIZACIJA.

IillIliZdiH , d sthdlLID 81 PLN@1N
slobodjenja radnicke klase. Pored
toga, Same inc "komunizam' /
ime "socijalizam" sluze OWN ka-
pitalistickim izmeCarima, da mo-
gu lakSe obmanjivati naivne ! ne
obavestene radnike. Radnici su
vec godinama i godinama s~lusali
i citali 0 ~komunizmu i socijalizmu
(Sto enact jedno te isto) da II
znaCi drustveni poredak bez kia-
sa i klasne vladayine; dT~uStyeni
poredak slobodnih i jednakoprav-
Min Clanova druStva; da Il njena
neCe biti izrabljivanja i pottinja-
vanja, nego da &c II MENU Wa
DAFT potpuna jednakost i sloboda.
| kad takvim radnicima pride
"komunista' iii "sociialista", oni
u MENU gledaiu oliCenie kamu-
nisticke iii socijalisticke ideje. i
kao takvom oni mu pruzaju mo-
ralnu i m~aterijalnu potporu. Zbog
ovih razloga mi kazemo j tvrdimo
da 81 takozyani komunisti i soci-
j"alisti mnogo opasniii i Stetniji
"a radnicku stvar, nego otvorene
fekerSke i~unije.
Rekli smo da stvarna razlika
ne postoji izmedju jednih i dru-
9Th; da su jedni j drugi smrtni
nepriiatelji radnickog oslobodie-
MIA, a stubovi kapitalizma. Ia
potkrepiti naSu tvrdnju, nije po-
.trebno da idemo nazad istoriju
"socijalisto-komunista". bar IL ko-
liko Sc tice owe zemlje, nego sa-
mo da istaknemo njihovo drzanje
u danasnjem ratu.
Danasnji rat jeste imperiialis-
ticki rat rat oko piiaca, kolo-
Mia i kontrole mad sirovim ma
terijalom. Sami Communist" owe
zemlJe, a jamaGn0 i drugih zema-
liza. posto su svi primal dekrete
IL Moskve, pre- nacistitke prova-
lie Il Sovjetske zemlje, pisali su.
govorili / tvrdili da .je danaSnji
rat imperijalisticki rat. Ma ovei
taccl mi smo Sc 5 NINA slagali, iii
bolje reel, oni su Sc 5 mama sIa-
gall. Ali nakon nacisticke prova-
lie Sovjetske zeml.je, naSi "ko-
munisti' promenise stav prenla
ratu. i imperijalisti6ki rat "pret-
vorise' Il narodni rat, odbranbe-
nj rat, rat "a koji radnici trebaiu
da Sc bore i svoie zivote ~polazu. |
cd tada, mi vidimo "komuniste"
u i"tiiolI SdNSEu ) ueHhOkEal-
skim kapitalizmom. Drugim reel
stavili SUI sve svoje usluge
'demokratskom' kapitalizmu. q
fasistitkog kapitalizma.
Cd Nth Sc wise ne cuje nj reel
"komunizmu'', "diktaturi probe
,arijata', '~oruzanom ustanku",
a 5 0 j m 'demonstraciia-
ma, "Strajkovima" drugim mno-
.sobrojnim parolama n.jihove in
.ernacionale. Sye su oni owe. ne
lad mnogo razvikane parole. spa
iovali "a buduca "komunisticka'
)okolenja. i predali Sc ma spasa-
'anju 'demokratshog" kapitaliz-
ma.
Nisu ovo izmisliotine iii pod
ale cd naSe strane, nego su ovo
.injenice, koie nike ne moze po-
'iti. Ako neko sumnja II ovo, ne
"a uzme ma koje "komunisticko"
novine, ~casopisa, iii neha
.oseti neki njihov skup, pa &c Sc
svedociti da mi istinu govorimo.
Onda kako radnik sa zdravim
azumom moze gledati u "komu-
isticki' pokret, kao radnicki polk
ct? l kako bi radnik, koji iskre-
zeli da Sc oslobodi kapitalistic-
tiranije, mogao pruziti moral
iii materijalnu potporu ovak-
ON smecu, kao Sto su ameri6ki
komunisti"? Nema takvog radni-
koji, kolko-tolko pojima INA
(Nastavak ma /. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
VOL. X X - GOD. XXXv.
Pise: J. T. Evanic.

Prvi Maj, to je radnicki praz'
mix - prank svesvetske radnic.
ke klase. Prank kojeg radnicka
HASA ina da slavi u obliku ola
pregleda svoj prosli rad, da vid
koliko je uradjeno ma polju agita-
CHE i pripremenja Iadnicke klase
"a Socijalisticku Revoluciju, sta
ina da radi i koliko da svoj
rad poveca kroz iducu godinu "a
stvar radnickog oslobodjenja.
lTako bi to trebalo da Dude, "a
Ii ma zalost to nije nj izdaleka
tako, jer kroz proslu godinu je-
dina je samo Socijalisticka Rad
nicka Partija - Sjedinjenih Dr.
Java Amerike, Kanade, Engleske,
Australia i par grupa odvaznih
Deleonovih sledbenika u Juznoj
America = radila je ma priprema-
nju radnicke klase da Sc ista
klasno ~prosveti i valjano organ;-
zuje da hi izvojevala svoje oslo
bodjenje. Kao sto stvar sada sto-
j, ona je jedina koja dostojno
radi i obecava da &c tako i Il bu-
duce raditi.
Svesvetski kapitalizam, koji
krade radnicku klasu "a pet ses-
tina Cd njenog proizvoda, i koji
usled tog izrabljivanja i kradje
radnickih plodova ma yeliko, nije
u stanju da proda tn geronimo
okradenu robu natrag radnickoj
klasi, a drugih novih pijaca nema
- on je udario glavom o stenu i
Il svom bezumlju i besnilu PRIDE
gava ratnom oruzju, kojim ruko-
vodi radnicka klasa, da ma tai
nacin jedni kapitalisti otimaju
place cd drugih kapitalista, i da
Sc, pored tog ella iii bolje rekue
"a tai prljavi cilj, svesvetska rad
nicka klasa medjusobno kolje i u
bija. Tako je to bilo Cd 1914. do
1918. godine, da nam nakon pros
log rata sam predsednik Wilson
priznade j rece da je to bio trgo-
vacki rat. Posto neresivo pitanje
kapitalistickih trgovackih pijaca
nije moglo, niti ma tai nacin, BIZ
ii reseno, to evo opet Jovo ma no.
vo. Opet svesvetski rat i svesvet-
ski pokolj radnicke klase da Sc
ponovo, ubijanjem j prolevanjem
radnicke krvi, resava neresivo pi-
TAME o~pstanka kapitalizma.
Ia vreme Prvog Svetskog Rata
tvornice su radile punom parom
da bi Sc veci dec tih proizvoda
ration razarao. U toj vratolomnoj
;brzini "a vratolomno %razaranje,
pored uposlenja celokupne rad
nicke klase, masine SUI Sc usavr-
savale i novi pronalazci prime
njivali da bi radnici pomocu tin
iboljih usavrsenih masina izbaci-i
vail sto wise i wise produkata. A
Ii, kada je tai Prvi Svetski Rat
privremeno priveden kraju, te no.
We masine ~povecale SUI sposobnost
proizvodnje "a nekoliko puta, a
kapitalizam ostao i nadalje ne
sposoban da proda tn jos vecu
nagomilanu proizvedenu robu O.
kradenu cd radnieke klase, re-
je bio: otpustanje radnika
sa posla to ma velikom kantaru
vecem nego ikad r%anije. Dobro
SUI nam poznati milioni i Milo
nj besposlenih radnika j njihove j
nase nevolje cd 1929. do 1889.
Sa stupanjem drugi Svetski
Rat 1889. godine, sa tom godinom
ma ovamo proizvodnja Sc opet
krenula, a narcotic cd kako je A.
merika usla rat. Sada tvornice
rade punom parom, ali j ako je
to tako j wise sc proizvodi nego j.
kad ranije, dodavsi tome cinjeni-
Gu da je veliki broj radnika Il
sluzbi, ipak, pored svegaI