davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Asxov American
of Is and Is years ago.
(March 81, 1879

March 81, 1879
A boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kristensen of Askov
Wednesday of last week.
Soren Nielsen came from Redwood
Falls Monday and will spend the
coming summer on his eighty 212
miles east of Askov.
Jens Mortensen and Marius Han
sen, both Of Askov, left Monday for
Alberta, Canada, to look over land
in the new Danish colony. Mrs. Nor
Jensen accompanied them as far as
Minneapolis where she will visit a
few days.
Peter Sorensen of Minden, Nebr.
and Niels Jensen of Jackson, were
at Askov from Friday until Monday
visiting at the Jens Larsen home
and looking over land.
VIM. Hansen, who has been en-
ployed as helper at the Askov depot
for some months, has been trans
ferred to Isanti, leaving for his new
duties Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenley and chill
dren of Rutledge, went to Finlayson
last Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Greenley's uncle, Arnie An
Elerson.
Mr.. Martinez and Mr.. Kunz, both
OF st. Paul, came to Kerrick this
week. They located on land sold
by Pat Murphy of Bruno.
Mr.. Kelly and family of Mason
City, Iowa, moved to Bruno Mon
day. They have purchased land north
OF town.
Spring blowing has already COM
renced, Jens Henriksen, west OF
Askov, being the first to turn the sod
in this vicinity.
The improvements in the Danish
Lutheran church that were decided
upon at the last meeting of the con-
gregation, are now underway. The
furnace has been moved up near the
entrance and is complete.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensen OF
Mason City, Iowa, were at Askov
yesterday and purchased through the
First State Bank a tract of land in
Sec. 6-42-19. Mr.. Christensen is a
drainage contractor and if he can
finish up his work in Iowa, they
expect to move up here this fall.
Jens Christensen, who has been
employed in a camp up north dur
ing the; winter, returned to Askov
yesterday. He will seek employment
here.
Jens c. Jensen, who owns land in
Norman township, has been visiting
with his brothers, A., Geo. c. and
A. P. Jensen. He left Sunday for
Anoka, from where he has enlisted
He will leave Anoka Monday, March
Is, for Somewhere"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

to extend the life
of Lend-Lease for
another year. The
proposal did not
have very easy
shedding because
there is a great
deal of dissatis-
faction in Con-
gress as to the way
Iend-IeaSe is be-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

Every pound Of food produced in
a home garden, regardless of who
consumes it, releases pound of
food to march away to war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON
House Votes Renewal,

On last Thursday by vote of 4O7
to 6, the House passed the resolution
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18

When your Bonds mature you will
have the money ready for that new
range. You will have made a good
investment, getting back 81 for ev-
cry So. And your purchase of War
Bonds is helping that boy, husband
or sweetheart on the fighting front.
u. S. Treasury Department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-18
+ 4
WAotHo~ Buy WiA
WAR BONDS,
- -

That new cooking range, whether
it be gas, electric or otherwise, is
something to look forward to when
the War is won. But you can start
saving now to buy it. Put a definite
amount every payday, ten percent
Of your pay check into War
Bonds today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
Merra ( Game9!%s!t @.!!! !.!:;|!t ASf62l
SUSAN SHERl1AN
AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Run along in and I'll join you
in a little WHILE" he told Pat al
the door,
whats wrong?" she asked ir
CONSERVATION. Il fought you were
all set for party"
II want to see if I can fine
Orion"
Need any help?" she asked
hopefully. II got A in astronomy
Thanks, darling, no." He pat
ted her arm fondly. "Tony will
be looking for you. You think ur
some gooo excuse for me-"
"All right. Only don't be toe
long, please" There was some
thing about Jake that played the
dickens with Pats usually irnper-
vious heart
After ABOUT two hours on the
roof, Jake thought he had the stel-
lar system pretty well memorized,
and felt more like sleep than any
thing else. He decided to take the
back stairs and skip. Pat wouldn' t
mind. When he came to Tony S
floor he cautiously opened the
kitchen door and peeked in. Het
was there alone, and the smell of
the bacon cooking was tantalizing.
He stepped in.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
TRADE AGREEMENT
NECESSARY TOOL
Only Rule To Eliminate
Determinations In
Commerce
WA AcuTNCrON Ton u IA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - tR -
The Trade Agreements act is the
only tool this government has to
eliminate determinations in inter-
national trade, Charles Bum of
the State Department said today,
and the reaction of Congress and
the nation to the question Of ex-
tending it after June Twill be an
acid test of our position and inten-
TONS
Bum, consultant to the division
of commercial policy and agree
ments of the State Department,
told a political science associa-
ton meeting that the trade gree
ments program had a necessary
part jim the plans of the United Ma
tions for economic prosperity.
Congressional and national re-
action, he added, will let all other
countries know whether they should
plan their own economies, so far
as relations with this country are
concerned, on the basis of increas-
ed freedom of exchange, or of
heightened barriers and autarchy.
Those of us who view the partner
ship and principles Of the United
Nations as great hope of the
future will have no doubt where
we stand in the debate"
Bum referred to the economic
clauses of the Atlantic Charter, re-
lating to the accessibility of raw
materials for all nations and eco
nomic advancement, and said:
Whether they are merely words
and hopes or whether they in fact
become reality, depends on what
we do from here on in. To make
them real will need not only inter-
national negotiations and agree
ments, but domestic legislation and
administrative action in many
countries and on many subjects
the continuous support of democra-
tic peoples everywhere, and their
continuous refusal to surrender to
shortsighted and sectional self-in-
tereStn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
WPB IS STUDYING
LABOR MEASURES
Chairman Announces Plan
To Insure Better Rep
resentation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Up -
Donald M Nelson said today that
the War Production Board is study
ing measures ''to assure more
complete representation of labor
within WPB."
In an article for the AFL's
monthly magazine, the WPB chair
man wrote that personally, I
hope we can put into practice a
real labor-management coopera-
ton throughout, because I believe
WPB and the nation will benefit
thereby"
AS presently set up, the board
has a six-man policy of AFL and
C1O representatives and associate
members representing labor.
Meanwhile Philip Murray, presi-
dent Of the CIO, wrote congression-
al leaders protesting what he call
ed ''unseemly haste" with which
the House judiciary committee an.
proved bill which would subject
labor unions to p-nalties of the
1943 anti-racketeering law. He
urged tina. the measure be sent
back to the committee for "an an.
propriate hearing"
'.In time of war;" he wrote, "the
forces which have gathered behind
this bill and others like it are
recklessly t ying with disastrou.
policies based on their own long
standing prejudices against labo1
ORGANIZATIONS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
CHAPTER TEN

.'I hope you do decide to marry
David" Polly told Kay. He'd be
the right kind of husband. And
probably the worlds best father,
next to Don She had hit the
nail on the head there. The way
David got along with Polly's chill
dren proved that.
"I've never thought much about
having children of my own," Kay
admitted
There's nothing like it," Polly
said who:e-heartedly. 'They ap-
peal to every instinct that's sound
and good. You can't talk much
about it. But there's only one
lucky thing about the people who
don't have any. They don't know
what they're missing"
Come on, Kay. Hurry up"
David called out. The bags were
slowed neatly in the luggage COM
partment. Polly kissed David. Don
took Kay by surprise by kissing
her And with a final toot of the
horn they were off.
Jake hadn't wanted to see Kay
that night of Tony's party. He
would have fled miles if he had
had the faintest inkling that she
was going to be there.
At 6 o'clock that Saturday night
his phone had rung He had been
at the piano all day, working on
a Brahms piano concerto. He nev-
er expected to play it with an
orchestra, but that wasn't impor
tant.
The flaring ring of the tele-
phone irritated his nerves. He had
been sweating over particularly
difficult passage and was just be-
ginning to get the feel of it in his
fingers He cursed himself for not
having left the receiver off the
hook-that's what he usually did.
n fact, he cursed himself for hav-
ing a telephone at all.
He pushed the piano stool back,
started to rise and found he had
a crick in his back. He had for
gotten all about lunch and a gone
feeling in his middle reminded him
of it now. He tripped over rug,
scatter rug that had been a
present from det and a constant
source of anaoyance He started
to curse that and then suddenly
it all struck him funny-his back,
his hunger, his clums,' feet-and
he burst 5ut laughing. Jake stayed
angry long.
He picked up the receiver good
naturedly. "Helo,' he said, hoping
it was someone looking for little
excitement.
Hello, Jake. It's Pat"
'How's the world treating you?"
Fine. But didn't call up just
for idle chatter. I have a message
for you She sounded serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1
Eastern War Time M.-Subtract one
Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
tLnanges in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate,.
5:A5-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Captain Midnight's Serial Dlu east
The Ben Bernie Musical Show chs
Serial Series for the Riddles mbs
6 o0-Music by Shrednick; News - nbc
Children's Serial From Comics blu
Ten Minutes of News; Musicale chs
Prayer, Comment on the War mbs
6:15-Today at the Duncans - cbs-bas.
Concert in Rhythm Orc. - cbs-Dixie
Joe Rines With His Orchestra blu
Rhythm Ensemble of St. Louis mbs
:30-Fifteen-Min Concert Prog. nbc
Jack Armstrong in repeat - blu west
Walter Cassels Program - cbs-basic
War Overseas; Service Songs - mbs
C45-Bill Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
lowell Thomas on News - blu-hasic
Captain Midnight's repeat - bll-west
War and World News of Today - chs
O0-Fred Warnings Time nbc-east
Col. Stoopnagle; Comedy Major - blu
Amos and Andy's Sketch cbs-basic
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment - mbs
7:15-War News from the World nbc
Ceiling Unlimited, Orson Welles chs
The johnson Family, a Serial - mbs
7:30-Dining Sisters Vocal Trio nbc
Lone Ranger Drama of the West blu
Blondie-Dagwood's Comedy - chs east
Mystery Hall Concert, Buffalo mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
8:00-The Cavalcade of America nbc
Earl Godwin's News Broadcast - blu
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren - chs
Cal Tinney War Commentary mbs
s:l5-Lum and Abner Serial-Sklt-blu
Barry Sisters & Willard Trio mbs
C:3O-Alfred Wallenstein's Conc. nbc
True or False and DR.. Hagen blu
The Gay Nineties Revue chs-basic
Bulldog Drummond Adventure - mbs
Minute News Period chs
9:OO-Voorhees Concert & Guest nbc
Counter Spy, Drama of the War - blu
Cecil B. de Mile Radio Theater - chs
Gabriel Heater Speaking - A2s-basic
q:15-Alexander's Mediation BID - mbs
3.30-Doc. I. @. & Quiz Queries nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. blu
a:55-Dale Carnegie on People - blu
10 O:G0-Contented Concert Orches. nbc
Raymond G. Swings Comment - blu
Screen Guild Players & Guests chs
Raymond Clapper's Comments mbs
0.15-Gracie Fields and Comedy blu
Dean Pardue on "Our Morale nbc
1G:30-Lands of the Free Series nbc
Basin Streets Chamber Music" - blu
Daytime Showcase Variety cbs-east
Blonde -Dagwoods repeat cbs-west
Paul Schubert's War Analysis mbs
10 :45-Dancing Music Orchestra - blu
Music That Endures, a Concert - mbs
1100-News for Is minutes nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat - nbc-west
News and Dance hrs. blu & chs
Commentary; Dance Orchestra mbs
II :15-Late Variety With News nbc
11:20-London's Radio Newsreel mbs
IL 00-Dance Music, News hrs. mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
Nurses Examinations
Scheduled For March Z

RALEIGH, Jan. 31.-(RAExami-
nations fo1 nurses will be held
on March 2, 3 and 4 at the Robert
E. Lee hctel in Winston-Salem by
the North Carolina Board of Nurs-
es Examiners.
The deadline for making appi-
cation has been set at February
16, Miss Bessie Chapman, secre-
tary of the board, announced. Ap-
plications should be filed with Miss
Chapman at the nurses examin-
ers' office here.
The soil of Brazil produces every
crop known to man, and every min
eral is found in the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
SYNOPSIS


KAY STEVES, personable youns
vice president of McClure's de
partment store in New York
feels herself strongly attracted to
JONATHAN JAKE) KERR, tai.
ented pianist, who has refused
all professional offers. Kay has
been very friendly with
DAVID BANNING, JR., 35-year-
old president of tn e concern,
since she first started to work
there. Her best friend in the
city is her cousin,
HENRIETTA PAGE. who lives in
Greenwich Village.
YESTERDAY: AS she and David
are leaving the Jacksons' home
for San Francisco, Kay tie IL S
Polly that David has proposed,
but tina. she doesn't know what
her answer will be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01

/ What's the matter? Has my
insurance policy run out?"
mo, you nlany. ow listen to
me. Mr.. Eve1itt's just called up.
He said he'd be hanged if he'd
call you himself. But he wants
to warn you that if you don't ac-
cept his proposition in the next
half hour he's through with you"
"All right. You can report to
Mr.. Eye1itt that you've carried
out your little assignment, and the
answer is NO."
"Just as you say. Now that
it's finally settled, I'd like to say
that I'm sure you're right" Her
voice had a gay, light hearted
quality. It reassured Jake now.
II feel like some fun. How about
trying to dig some up with me?"
he asked her.
Aren't you going to Tony's?"
Jake had forgotten all about it.
When he worked hard all day he
became SC absorbed that his mind
was wiped clean as slate of
everything else.
eyes, I guess so,' he told her.
"I'll give you some dinner here
and we'll go along together
"That's a good idea. Ill be see
ing you" He had to bathe and
change, and he was thirsty and
starved He had no kitchen, just
an ice box and an electric grill
stuck in the corner behind cur
tain. He poured himself a drink,
made sandwich with some cheese
he discovered in the ice box. He
never knew what he'd find there.
Het had a haojt Of stocking him
up once or twice a week. She
knew he was too absent-minded
ever to do anything as systematic
as going to the grocers and buy
ing everything he needed.
His shower was a primitive af-
fair Jake never knew whether he
was going to be scalded or con-
gealed. made it more interest
ing. He switched the radio on,
fiddled with it until he hit a good
dance orchestra. Then he sang
along with the music while he tore
off his slacks ne dirty shirt,
shaved, scrubbed himself clean.
When he had rubbed himself dry
with a coarse, rough turkish towel
he began to feel marvellous. He
had another drink while he dressed,
somewhat against his better judg-
ment. Blu. Jake's judgment wasn't
a particularly hard taskmaster.
He wondered idly if he had a
suit that would be in a fit condition
to war. He opened the old-fash-
ioned wardrobe. Two of his suits
had just come from the cleaners.
He silently thanked Het.
In a few minutes he was ready
to leave. He slammed the door
shut, forgetting to turn off the
radio, winch blared loudly the rest
of the night. 1t was generally
agreed by Jake's friends that it
was as We'll that ne mad no neigh
bors. He walked to Pats, stop
ping on the way to get a white
carnation for his lapel.
He felt happy, with a strong
sense of relief that he was through
with mental debates with himself
about. Mr. Everitt's offer. He and
Pat had gay dinner.
But when they reached Tony's
all of his elation had died down.
He didn't want to see anyone.
Above all, he felt that he simply
could not play the piano. And he
knew everyone would expect him
to.
The roof of Tony's apartment
house had nothing to recommend
it but the fact that it was uni
versally stunned. Which was a |
definite point in it's favor right
now with Jake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-01
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
l4OO KC

7:3o-Family Altar-Rev. J. A. Sullivan
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network PRO-
gram.
s:ooLWilliam Hillman, Daily War jour.
nal.
s:15-Pages Of Melody.
:30-Musical Clock.
8:45-A. M. News.
.oo-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neill.
.0.00-Blue News.
lo:15-Roy Porter, News.
10 :30-Let's Dance.
.l:o0-Breakfast at Sardi's.
/. :30-Jack Baker.
Il :45-Victory Volunteers.
2:0o-Meet Your Neighbor-Alma Kit
l2:15-Jimmy Blair.
i230-Victory Garden.
z 2:45-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00-Baukhage-Wh
115-Earl Wrightson.
1:4o-WILM1NGToN STAR NEWS ON
THE AIR.
1:45-Vincent Lopez and Orchestra
2:oo-Meditation Period-Rev. J. A. Sui
215LVictory Front.
2:30-James G. Mcdonald, The News and
You.
2:4lYour Hollywood News Girl.
3:oO-The Three "R's".
S30-Between the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
s:45-Men of the Land, Sea and Ar.
4:O0-Club Matinee.
Asp. M. News.
5:O0-The Sea Hound.
5:15-Hop Harrigan.
5.30-Lone Ranger-American Bakeries.
6:O0-Terry and the Pirates.
R.l5-Ium and Abner,
6::0-Dr Peppers Ten, Two Four Ranch
Party.
6:45-Interlude.
-6:55-WILMINGTON STAR NEWS ON
THE AIR.
7:00-Let's Dance.
73O-Ration Board Program.
7:45tTreasury Star Parade.
8:0oNWatch the World Go By-Earl
Goodwin.
8.15-Wilmington Information and Fill
ter Center.
c:30-Neighborhood Call.
6:45-Silver String Hawaiians.
s:00-Counter Spy.
9:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Little Known Facts.
00--Raymond Gram Swing.
10 '15-Gracie Fields.
10 30-Chamber Music Society of Lower
Basin St.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20
Francuska

Vesti koje dolaze preko Berne-
a, svajcarska, javljaju da nacisti
traze jos 100000 francuskih rad
rika. Ako nacisticki puzavac Pi-
ere Laval izruci te 100000 rad
nika nacistima to &c znaciti da
&c ukupan broj francuskih radni-
ka konskriptovan Cd strane nacis
ia preti 100000.
Ali pored svega toga, ii radni-
ci, kao ostali radnici, uvek ina
du moe da Sc, bilo ma koji nacin,
crganizuju "a uzimanje industri-
ia. Ma kako vladajuce klase ma
nevrisale, one ne mogu izmanveri-
sati da mas rastave cd industri-
ia, tamo nam moraju dozvoliti da
proizvadjemo ono sto i'm ie DO.
trebno. Razume Sc da nece to biti
lahka stvar da radnici u nacistic-
koj Nemackoj, iii u drugim nacis-
tickim iii faaistiekim drzavama,
organizuju svoje sile, ali to ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20
Japan

Koncem aprila izvrsena je jed
ma promena u japanskoj diploma
tiji koja izgleda kao predigra pri-
pre- m a "a eventualne pregovo-
re izmedju Japana i Ujedinienih
Naciia, narcotic Amerike Velike
Britanije. Tia Sc promena sastou
imenovaniu Mamora Shigemet-
su "a polozaj Ministra Vanjsklh
Poslova Japana. U stvari, prema
nedeljniku Newsweek, Geo iapans-
XII kabinet bese reorganizovan. l.
menovanje Shigemitsu smatra Sc
najznacainijim poSto Sc on smat-
ra neprijateljem militaristicke par
tile koja sada vlada Japanu,
posto sc on smatra prijatellem
Amerike Velike Britanije kao
dawn propagation kooperacije IL
medju tih naciia Japana. News
week kaze da Moskva i London
smatraju Shigemitsu iednim od
najsposobnijih diplomatic na sve-
tu.
MozGa ina istine spekulaclJl
da imenovanje Shigemitsu predN-
tavlja pripremni korak Japana "a
skore pregovore sa Ujedinjenlm
Nacijama, ali, verovati je da tag
diplomatski manevar ina wise We
ze sa doplomatijom diplomats
kim manevrama Japana SovJets-
Ike Rusije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20
JugOslavi.ja

Jedna washingtonska vest kaze
da je berlinski radio javio da Sc
-nacisticka poglavica tajne polici-
je (Gestapo) nalazi ma poseti kod
hrvatskog naciste Ante Pavelica.
Sigurno da ina istine II vesti-
ma komentarima koji kaze da
ie svrha Himmlerove posete Pave
lieu (Pavelic je posetio Hitlera
koncem aprila) da Sc osigura Pa
velicevo saveznistvo vezi sa
pretecom invazijom. Himmler je
ranije posetio Jugoslaviju (pro-
sic jeseni) sa svrhom da ispita
prilike uslove "a daljni razvitak
nacisticke kontrole. Rezultat te
ranije posete bese da ma njegov
zahtev behu poslate JOS tri nemac-
ke divizije vojnika sa tri pune
brigade tenkova. Ali sada Sc 60
vori O neizbeznosti "revolucije'
u Jugoslaviji kada invazija jed
nom pocne. Razume Sc da ce ma
cisti iskoristiti situaciiu da Sc
prikazu u ulozi "branitelja" Ju-
goslavije cd pretece "boljsevicke
revolucije," to je centralna tema
nacisticke propaganda.
U koliko sc do sada znade, ne
ma znaka da Sc u Jugoslaviji vo-
di borba "a obaranje vladavine
burzoazije sa svrhom da Sc uspo-
stavi vladavina radnika selja-
ka. Ali pretpostavimo da Sc ta-
kav pokret razvije, pretpostavi-
mo da radnici siromasni seljaci
uvide, kao sto Sc madame da ce
uyideti, da nema "a njih spasa
bez uspostavljanja svoje vladavi-
ne, pretpostavimo da Sc tako desi,
mi verujemo da &c nacisticke hor-
de pokusati ugusiti tai radnicko-
seljacki ustanak. Ali to ne znaci
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20

da &c "saveznici" pomoci tako-
vom ustanku. Ako iskustvo Prvog
Svetskog Rata moze sluziti kao
polazna tacka, mi verujemo da
moze poSto osnovno sve ]e kako
lie bilo, tada mi mozemo sa pot
punim pravom zakljuciti da ce Sc
gusenju radnicko-seljaakog ustan-
ka prikljuciti ne samo "savezni-
ci'' vee i sama jugoslavenska VIA
da u izgnanstvu i njen Draza Mi
hailovic. A nije iskljuceno da i
Partizani budu ma strani nepri-
jatelja jednog stvarno radnicko-
seljackog ustanka Jugoslaviji
rosto su i oni, ma svojoj ustavo-
tvornoj skupstini Bihacu, po-
lozili "zakletvu' Il korist privat-
nog vlasnistva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20
CLEVELAND, O., THURSDAY, MAY 10Th 1943.

strajk 26O radnika Ohio Forge
and Machine kompanije. strajk be-
Sc "ovlasten". rekao ie Carl Pa
I'll, nacionalni zastupnik junije.
Vladina agencija W.L.B. preds-
tavnici vladimir agencija "a arbi-
trazu brze ponude svoje "usluge"
ali i'm radnici rekose da su nepo-
trebne. Cleveland pain Dealer
cd 6. maia kaze da je c. J. Nc
Cune, clan policiiskog odbora IA
industrijalne sporove Il Clevelan-
du, izvestio da ie predstavnik iu-
niie kazao MENU da "Straik bese
ovlasten da juniia ne mari ko to
znade. McCune rece da je MENU
i ostalim [predstavnicima vladi-
nih agencijal kazano da junija nj
ie potpisala zavet da nece strai-
kovati, da nikakva naredba koja
bi obezakonila strajkove nije prim-
LENA cd strane clanova junije, j
da oni ne moraiu raditi ako nece." "
To je hrabro drzanie - ali beZ
zaledia. Lahko je kazati mi nc
moramo raditi ako netemo' ali
to je nemoguce sproyesti IL delo.
Radnici moraju raditi da bi live
Ii, to je elementarno. Pod kapi-
talizmom oni moraju raditi Ia
kapitalistickog poslodavca posto
sami ne poseduju sredstva "a Il
vot. Ruduci to tako, n j h V a
tN,msLs.oet ..hs.za- a--;sJ-eAis~.sa-laa-- Gin ie-
Mica zivota. Zato treba toj hrab-
rosti dati zaledje, zaledje .takve
organizacije koja ogranizuje 81
lie radnika kao klase i koia ne mo-
liaka "a ovu iii onu povlasticu
vec koja muzevno istice svoj glav-
nj zahtev = UZIMANJE, DRzA-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-20

COLUMBUS, ONO = Aosen1e-
eism Je postala vrlo popuiaFna
rec, narcotic rechiku HrapiJi-
vaca. Ia Sc rec pfllepiJu1e ma fao-
nike kada pronase docl Ma posao-
Z CleVelandu, ma primer, ofganl-
zoVana le naroclta gfupa pollca-
jaca koJl pohaolaJh saloAe' or"-
ua n7asta II notraznii "a ra0nl-
Loii 60 ,o no;ove ma noslu
l.ao II co rodie il, ii terrain k1-
l.; Il; :, 60 boca :, o,o s+raoe
1r,,o
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