davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
THE sAFEMAsTERs CO.

| "3Ut Penna. Ave. NV. Ma. ,OLU-
| SEAL COAT, size a.; Beaver jacket, size
! Is, practically new. reasonably priced,
1890 Illinois ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
TYPIST.
WAITRESS WANTED,

WI I IN1IAJJ w TN liz
Must have experience in food and liquor
service; no CAV work: AVERAGE earnings,
S45 per week. Uptown WASHINGTON finest
restaurant Apply Burtons Restaurant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE,

pLAsTER1NG. brick cement. nreproonns
and nasstone work, no Job too small Call
Trinidad 1859.
PLAsTERING and cement work; no lob
10 100 big none none too small D1 457o' William
Radio Trouble? FTse es Hon w9Ek 6s SgsT
MID-CITY Radio Shop, 30 pm, Ma O777.
STORM SASH AMP ENTRANCES EN- made,
WEATHER STRIPPING,
Calking, rock wool; saves fuel Terms
w. H Turberyille, Lincoln 1850, 225
18th st. ne 81
WE INSPECT. oil and sd1ust any make
New Home sewing machine ssles and
THE PALAIs ROYAL DISTRICT 400
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BOOMING HOUSE, r st, few doors from
rent ideal location: price. $500 easy
Rm. 215: RE. $40,
BEAUTY SHOP. for sale, owner in service.
willing to sacri1ce:. all modern equipment.
m. weekdays Glebe 49,;
HAVE 81 1000 to invest in small business
interested in candy and cigar concession
N Govt. bldg. or dry cleaning store in
FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE. busy street
col0red trade: long estab.; fine business,
vel stocked: IonR lease; price, 50 80.
BOOMING HOUSE. 18th st, not far from
quoted over $500 month";. $500 down
Ea~in /. ELS, 1910 Vermont ave, RIM
ROOM1NG HOUSE. "a rooms. > baths. coal
OWENS REALTY CO NE O4s6
M Sd3G ETC. to- in lobby large hotel
$3.50; easy terms. Box 4alv. Star. :
DRUGS-Wnl purchase partnership in
large drugstore, have 10000 am rela Bile.
capable and honest. Box aa0-V. Star 81
PARTNER wanted Tor good deHcatessen
36!-T, Star
ROOMING HOUSE 18th and Park ri =
= rooms, newly furnished , years ago: 3
nice cleo refrigerators; rent, s75; $3.50,
R. M. DE, sHAzo-M. C. REssEGGER.
10 l4th NV. MA. 800.
BOOMING HOUSE, 18th St, not far from
rent: Ink: completely furn.; 500 down.
Edwin 1. Ellis. 1910 Vermont ave. Rm.
DEL1CATEssEN. nicely equipped nearby
Star.
ROOMS: al apis, completely furn;
rent, $50: $500 cash handles.
OWENS REALTY co, NE 04s6.
BOOMING HOUSE, LIST, not far from Rhode
place, nice furniture; $500 down Edwin
IL Ellis 1910 Vermont ave, RIM. 2l7;
RooMING HOUSE: Navy Yard, mr.. ] 9th and
Penna. ave, Sc. Income over $500 Fine
home and business. $1,000, terms . TO
year straight lease.
Best NV. location. bet. 14th and 18th
SITS. IlRht housekeeping -
more. ST 800, terms wear straight
lease. VIII show better than $3.50 net
CLINTON EGGLEToN, 1902 Girard NV
zeal Estate and Bus, Broker. DU. 505l
RESTAURANT
ZOO per day business. short hours. low
overhead. Thoroughly modern Good lease
bonfs IS as5 c $4,000 prsnF , ynn
ao4 Rso e Is REAL ESTATE NE s,,-
RESTAURANT BARGAINS.
Bent Bent $50, DDong $50 wky, = $500
Ss5, e B BSRs s%$ EEy :S$
Cafeteria doing $500 vkly. 200
r. NJ. De l' sH IA ctii G. ERIE REssEGGER.
1923 18th NV. Ma $500. :
DRUGSTORE for sale. Owner
joining the Army. Must sell
Immediately. Complet {
stock, fiuorescent lighting
20-foot fountain and all
other necessary fixtures. Sac
rifice, $4,000. MA. 4199 10 tc
2 Sunday or 1919 weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
SITUATIONS MEk.

MANAGERIAL POSITION
Desired by man 40 yrs, draft exempt;
hve yrs SINGER Sewing Machine Co per-
sonnet mgr, credit MGR. and sales msr
Box 4"4-V. Star 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MATTRESSES, white, e 10 $40 pm. Apply
after / pm. jay Cafe, 1865 Kennedy ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MATTRESSES 90. coored Apply in per
son after 10 am, Club Liberty, 9l0 5tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, dilisent and ex-
psrlenced in clerical business once; desires
position with pvt. party owns typewriter,
accept part-time joh Box 4e5-T Star.
GENERAL NURSING, free 10 so anywhere
on account OF REPRESENTATION VIII live IN,
best rnsferenG;ss Nurse, Box 2'5, VIENNA,
experienced splendid references. Mamie
nance and 500 mo. Box 216-V. Star IS.
OFFICE MANAGER, competent. expert
enced, good correspondence and fie clerk,
lypiSt tdictatlon] desires work. Phone
and ;, on Sundays for mother who cannot
afford to pay any one. Compensation will
be happiness child will bring Write Miss
Adams 1928 ST Sc, WASHINGTON. D c.
NURSE COMPANION for elderly woman,
live in Reply. stating salary expected,
SECRETARY, administrative ability, high
est type experience and references. Box
431-V Star.
SECRETARY, stenosrapher. ,typist. book
keeper seeks responsible position requiring
Box 408-V. Star. "s'
WOMAN, coIored. reliable. will help take
tween : am. and y noon. o.
WoMAN qfsissn, fa,mer faoheE
mo o or or 'iiT f ST. 5.3S' -
WOMAN. refined. wishes place as home
ref Box 1N7-v. Star
DO YOU NEED a fast accurate book
keeper? Five years experience. capable
conscientious, pleasing personality Com
Salary $4,000 per week. Call Michisan
aS92 between e end : pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

WAITRESS, white. over 81. experienced
eood hours and vases. Apply in person
AZ Astoria Restaurant. HOS n CAPITOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUsEwORK by hight colored
girl, full or part timN. plain cooking. no
Sunday work. Call CO. 3l95.
GIRL colored. wants Job. s,h.w. or nurs-
ing, part time. MI SSl3
WOMAN white. experienced cook. wants
cooking and housework good refs. Box
tO1-V. Star 80
WOMAN settled. colored, wants position,
light Homework; fond OF children no Sun
days Call between 8 and ., Ii l112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
HELP WoMEN.
lCnrtirileh
morning or evening

MATTRESSES, >, for morning or evening
work. Apply 1887 9th st NV.
WAITRESS, night work, in busy tavern:
over . yrs. OF age earnings better S36
weekly. dependable. Apply mrg., 1908 E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
ROOFS
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

RADIO sLRvICE-Fsctory authorized
service on r. c. A., Philco and Zenith:
r. c. A.. Philco radio tubes delivered and
installed at no extra charge. Call ME-
1857, Gordon's Radio Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
ARMOUR & co.

ARMOUR q co.
Have openings for packers in
sliced bacon department, ex-
perience desirable but not
necessary, Excellent remu-
neration. Apply in person to
Mr.. Foreman, sol 18th st. s.w.
SECRETARY STENOGRA-
PIER, excellent salary. short
hours, vacation with pay.
Apply in person, 9 to 4 daily,
Peoples Drug Stores Office,
IT P st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
ATLAS before BUYING
vour FURNITURE III hrand-new FUR
Lux FURNITURE co.
Oman IInhll & 4 NJ

Mon and Thurs Until PM
Sill 9th St NV. RE, ia
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of form houSs
! in GOOD condition. all or part. reaS, 1923
| Harvard St W. co. 500 bet | TO m.
/ FURNITURE-LeavinR tovu-Gov. VIM
/ throp desk, Va rocker. misc bedroom fur
nlture and other good pieces. No dealers.
+ o631 wondlev nj n u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
WOMEN

We can place three more de-
Tense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 9 TO II
am. 5l3 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID OR COUPLE to live in: very desirable
salary, position and environment. Call TIE
54o7 for appointment for interview a.
your destination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID, GOOD sll-around. can And apprecia-
tive home environment with small family
IN CHEVY Chase good salary to right
person Wisconsin l4Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID. colored, to work for small family
Stay nights Good salary CITY refs
Georsia 6104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

BOOKKEEPE Err, capable,
with past experience; must
have references; permanent
position with good pay. APP
ply Mr.. Gross, H. Abramson
Co., 7th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

/ MAID. colored. to care for one child and
/ doctors apartment, light laundry; S15
week. i've IN or out. ia. H434 after pm
MAID. reliable. good cook, laundress; no
/ children Call dad
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-22

/ l \
GROCERY DEPT.
THE NEW ARRIVALS IN THE GROCTE
DEPARTMENT, THIS WEEK LRE::::
GOLDEN STATE POWDERED WHOLE
MILK.
PLAIN NJ LIED MILK.
CHOCoLLTE MtLTgD MILK.
"ClNPELLS" VEG. TABLE SOUP.
"Ci NPFELS" CLAN CHOWDTR
LITLYS ToM.TO RTLISH
CHAsr & .sANB oRNs COFFEE.
G!.LLoN CANS, "MzoLA OIL"
C-NTTNIAL PANCAKE FLOUR.
Cl.RMrL OYSTERS
"NUB orr BLEL CHI" IN ! GAL.
"LIRBYs" SWEET SPECIAL GREEN
ToNI.ToCs.
Ne hope to announce the
arrival Of SOAP POWDERS
next VIC ok.
THE HARDWARE DEPARIMTNT:
WE HAVE NOTHING TO REP Or
ARE EXPECTING SOME NEW G.
LARGE HARDWARE ORDERS HI'
SHORTLY, BUT THE DIFFERE.
OF STOCK OF THIS KIND. VI.
THAT WILL BE OUT rs SOON
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-22

:
. - ---- .----
49,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Custer Of Local Board
Refusing To Druft
Fathers Is Asked

Boston ULNS). .- Cont rOVcrSy over
drafting Of fathers may result in tn"
ouSting of a Massachusetts draft
board.
Col Ralph NJ. Smith, state sclective
service head, lins asked the national
director to remove Local Board I6 of
liayerill, which has refused To draft
fathers while single men hold oCcupa-
tional dciermcntS.
Smith said he acted after the boa rd
said ii did not care To discuss the
question ut conference in his Office
Aug 20, at which he read to them
the specific directiyes covering occu-
pati0nul d"fcrncniS."
The board notified the director that
ii would rcClaSSify for induction occu-
palionaIIy deferred single men and
childIcsS married men before it would
draft fathers.
Smith told them their stand was
contrary to law and asked them to
resign. They refused.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
FAIR HEARING URGED
FOR u. S. EMPLOYEES
FACING CHARGES

New York City misunderstanding
that accusations by Representative
Martin Dies of Texas are 80 inaccu-
rate and irresponsible as not to merit
the serious attention of any govern
ment official the American Civil
Liberties Union has criticized Leo II.
Crowley, head of the Office of Eco
nomic Warfare. for demanding the
resignation of John BovingdOn, DEW
economist, apparently solely because
of charges publicly aired by Dies.
The union urged Crowley to take steps
with other government officials to in
sure hearings on the fitness of any
probationary federal employees facing
future charges.
The process of intimidating admin
istrative officials into discharging OF
not employing persons with any bu,
the most conventional views and asSo,
Citations, the ACLUT said, has gone 81
far as to constitute Il serious menace
to the integrity Of the federal Serv-
ice"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Gredter Vocation Pay
Receives WLB Approval

Washington, ID. G. - Workers may
get more vacation pay in plants where
Il longer work week has been put into
effect, the WLB announced.
Where an existing contract provides
for one or two weeks vacation with
pay but does not specifically state the
number of hours pay each employees
is to receive, and Il new and longer
work week has been adopted since
execution of the contract. the com
pany may pay vacation allowance on
the basis of the current work week
(eXclusing overtime) without seeking
Board approval.
Where the contract specifically pro
videS the number of hours pay to be
allowed the Board may approve
changes in such plans to relate the
amount being paid to the revised work
schedule.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Hull Makes Report
(COntinued From PAGE Ons)

proudly hoaStcd that Tom Duffy and
Bill Blake did not have to take Il back
seat for any speaker on the program.
In answer To questions involving the
French bill and Ross bill, Brother
Hall pointed out how close the former
had come to being Slipped through.
Only the untiring efforts of the officials
of he State body, who, with that
"ncvcr say die" spirit prevented this
vicious bill from becoming II law. He
asked the members to remember this
bill when they go to the polls and also
remember members of the Legislature
who supported il, they are our enemies
and must be voted out of office.
One thing Brother Hall suggested,
and To the writer's opinion very good
one, was to read Il resolution each
meeting that was adopted at the con.
vention, This would not take up too
much time and the benefits derived
would be well worth the time involved
At the conclusion of his report, n
rising vote of thanks was extended
Brother Hall for II job we'll done.
Brother Frank Haincs, a member of
the Standing Committee gave Il report
of cases involving jiggermcn, before
that body.
II takes more than sickness 10 keen
Harry PodewelS away from meetings
Harry was reported as being sick
when the meeting got under way, but
made his appearance before it was
over.
Brother John Weber can always be
counted upon to come up with the
right answer at the proper time. John
is an old timer at the trade and his
wise counsel To our younger members
has proven beneficial numerous times
Gus Digman, the John Mc';raw OF
I he city league. and George lanning
he sage of Denver street never seen
to miss II meeting. Both these brothers
are 10 be complimcntcd on their faith
! tul attendance.-O.C. u.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Grafton Potters
(Confinued From Page One)

tion condemning the governments food
prices policy, contained an appeal to
the president and cited these alterna-
tiveS: reduction of food prices to the
January 1911 levels with 15 per
cent increase added TO correspond with
the little steel formula, or complete
abandonment of the little steel formula
in lieu Of no reduction of prices.
Both the state board of education
and county school boards We're re
cipientS of Il proposal for establish
mCnt of labor courses. \ fourth reSOltl-
ton advocated that persons 60 years
old be freed from payment of capita
ton and household goods taxes on the
grounds that incomes of individual Is
that age usually were decreased. y
ClarkSburg was chosen for the 19ii
convention with the date changed to
the last Thursday in September.
Both Brothers stated many of the
delegates inquired about President
Duffy and wished them to convey their
Fluctuations to him. He spoke at the
convention in Fairmont last year and
made many friendS.-O.C. 9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02

From mid-afternoon to nightfall
there was speechmaking. One of the
best-received speakers, of course, was
Mcclure himself.
With the evening came Il still larger
crowd, for only a fraction of the city
employers had decreed Il holiday, and
the Central Labor Union had advised
all whose employers desired them to
work to do so. Fireworks and dancing
both had important parts in the after
dark portion of the festival.
"On the dancing platform" said the
New York Herald, the fun was fast
and furious. 1t was crowded with IA
revolving, capering, merry multitude.
The second Labor Day was cele-
brated in 1888. Said the New York
World:
The monster demonstration and
parade of the trades and labor organ
izations of yesterday was an immense
success. The parade was participated
in by the trades unions of this city
Brooklyn, Jersey City and other ad
jaccnt cities"
Two years and one month after the
first Labor Day parade and festival
the fourth annual convention of tn,
American Federation of Labor was in
session at SchlOesscrS Hall in Chi
cagO.
Twcnty-SiX delegates attended that
organizations = International unions
local bodies, central labor unions. The
report of the financial officers showed
IL balance in the treasury of S1SS.l4
Though few in number, the delegates
were blessed with far-seeing vision.
A Resolution At Chicago
The delegate from the Chicago
Trades and LabU Assembly a. {
Cameron, proposed and the convention
adopted the following:
"Resolvcd, That the first Monday il
September of each year be set apar
as Il laborerS' national holiday, an'
that we recommend its observance b,
AL wage workers, irrespective of sex
calling or nationality"
During the neXt few years organiZe'
labor devoted its attention to securin;
state legislation making Labor Da,
a legal holiday. AS early as 1887
Oregon enacted the first state law, bu
lths measure DESIGNATED the first Satui
day in June as Labor Day. This wa
changed to the first Monday in SEP
tcmber i'm 1893
When the Labor Committee of tn
House of Representatives i'm May o
1894 presented Il favorable report %
Il bill making Labor Day Il legal pul
) lie holiday, the committees cited twer
ty-thrcc states which recognized Tn
first Monday in September as labor
: holiday.
BY June 26 of that year CongreS
Sional action on lhe bill had been con
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
President Of NAM
Brdnded By NLRB
As Law Violutor
Also Cracks Down On Low
yer Who Specidlizes In
Forninq Fake Unions

Once more the brand of ''law viola
tor" was placed by the National Labor
Relations Board on Frederick G.
Crawford, president of the. National
Association of Manufacturers and head
of Thompson Products, Inc.
Crawford for years has been con-
Quoting a bitter war against organ
ized labor and has been setting up one
dummy" union after another in his
aircraft products plants in Cleveland
and other cities, in an effort to stymie
bona fide unions.
Early in 1912 the National Labor
Relations Boards Outlawed company
union" at the Thompson plant in Cleve-
land, and barred it from participation
in an election among the employees.
The International Association of Ma
chinists and United Automobile Work
ers were placed on the ballot.
Slander Campaign
The company conducted Il vicious
campaign of Slander against both
unions, called upon the employees tc
vote for neither organization, and
braZenly announced that if they die
so it would continue recognition of the
illegal company union,' regardless OF
n. l.. II. b. orders
| Crawfords. "Smear" drive won out
the workers voting against the regu
lar unions. The board then went int
the courts to get enforcement of it,
order junking the dummy" Organiza
ton. 1t was upheld by the United
| StateS Circuit Court of AnnpnlS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
(Continued From Page One)

ceiling price is $500
At Chicago it is possible to buy
above ceiling prices almost anywhere,
and the same is true Of Cleveland,
Bostcn, Detroit, Philadelphia, New
York and Washington. 2~~.....
No great difficulty was experienced
in buying gasoline without coupons,
if the reporter was willing TO pay a
third more than ceiling price.
THE big bulk of black markets goes
on in regular retail channels where
scarce goods can be purchased above
ceilings and some Of it without
coupons - the journal said.
"One development that has encour
aged this is the tendency Of housewives
to bank their coupons with theil
favorite grocer or butcher. Because
many of these women never draw
against these coupons, the tradesmeI
| have extra stamps which enable then
to sell to favored customers without
asking for stamps.
although reporters who investi
gated the black markets stuck prim
arily to the things that housewives buy
from day to day, they were told o
many other items available.
at is possible TO buy new type
writer or even Il new automobile with
out Il ration certificate. Automobile
tires are available, too"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Labor S Rights
(Continued From Page One)

election that Labor will vote together,
united together. and let as many of
them as possible remain at home for
|ever!"
A phil ah-for- Governor" boom
at the convention was halted when the
Ohio State Federation of Labor Secre-
taryTreasurer indicated that he was
primarily interested in serving the
Labor Movement in the state at the
present time. Following Hannah's
declaration, another resolution was
introduced by delegates urging com
| plete registration of voters to the end
that at some future time, Labor will
be in a favorable position to nominate
and elect able and distinguished mem
bers from it's own ranks.
Besides President Green, OF her
speakers at the convention included
Joseph Keenan,, office of labor produc
ton, War Production Board; Abraham
Bluestein, executive director of the
Labor League for Human Rights
United Nations Relief, AFL; George
f. Bigge, Social Security Board;
George A. Strain, Ohio Department of
Industrial Relations; Will II. Blake,
Chairman of the Ohio Industrial Com
mission; w. Il. Roberts, member of
Board of Review, Ohio Bureau of Tn
emp loyment Compensation, and
Thomas Kearns, Ohio Department. of
Safety and Hygiene. Michael Feghan,
Cleveland congressman who has been
a Staunch supporter of Labor legiS-
lation in Washington, also addressed
the convention.
More than 20 resolutions were CON
sidered by the convention. Included
among those adopted We're:
Support of the Social Security pro-
gram, and advocating cOverage of
workers not under the Act.
Support of socialiZed medicine.
Support of the program of the Labor
tions Relief, AFL, which includes in
dorsement for support of the National
War Fund and American Red Cross
Support of registration efforts.
Support of adequate postwar plan
ming.
Condemning antiSemtism, the poll
tax. and inStigatOrS of race riots.
Support of higher pensions for the
aged in Ohio.
\ resolution favOring unity among
: the trade unions of the United States,
England, Russia, China and Other
countries of the Allied Nations, and Il
resolution favoring repeal of the Ohio
sales tax were referred to the EXecu-
tive Board of the Federation for ac-
ton.
Five thousand packages of union
made cigarettes were sent to soldiers,
: sailors and marines by the. convention,
with the inscription on each package,
compliments of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
President Nj. j. Lyden, following the
: close of the convention. declared that
, from the point of harmony, fellowship
: and good Will, the Fifty-ninth Conven-
ton was unequalled, with delegates all
working to one end Bringing Il speedy
end to the war, and adequate postwar
planning.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Shorts

Bureau of Labor Statistics says
there will be 12.OOO,0OO people out of
work 6 months after the war ends.
War Labor Board now has some
authority If YOU don't believe il.
ask Montgomery Ward.
Big business lobbyists now want to
repeal law under which war contracts
are negotiated and millions saved for
govt. All in the name of patriotism.
Nanp0wcr Commission is tighten
ing up on toiicrs. but OPA shows
little inclination to crack down on
prices.
Gen. Philip R Flemming says we
should plan now for postwar conStruc-
ton.
Sec. Knox says he don't under
stand the draft fathers" movement.
Neither do we while p0OlrOOms are
CrOWde
If everyone works on Labor Day
ii will make up 3 times over for all
time lost during 1913, including the
coal strike
100000 more hours per week
were worked in June than in May.
That was when we heard so much
about abScn!eciSm.
Workers don't like piecework syS'
TENS, especially when it's the boss
system.
Man writes book about Japs and
says they're the most misunderstood
people in the world. So he thinks
they're people?