davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-04

bodo ne deset, amapk stoletja,
pa BE ne VEN, &c DO kaj. Vzrok?
Same Sc to ne more zaeeti, s 81
10 pa tudi ne gre. Evropski ma
rodi so tako razvajeni, da Sc IL
v malenkostih in tudi
&c bi jim dial kaj takega, bi ne
obstajalo. Zakaj ne? cato, ker
prvo in poglavitno vprasanje "a
evropske narode je: kako bonn
zivel, kje DO zame koscek kru-
ha, del zemlje in hisica, da bonn
zivel v Mi. Telo zahteva vsak
dan svoje in &c nitrate, po-
tenn postane to tako vazna ma
loga, da Sc gre "a zivljenje in
smrt. $50
To vemo vsi in craven tega
tudi to, da je skoro YES svet
zaprl vrata "a naseljevanje. A
meriki-severna in juzna, imati
toliko sveta in ~bogastva, da bi
zivelo lahko ma stotine milijo-
nov ljudi. Ampak jih ne marajo
pa 81 pomagaj. zaprto "a vse
narode.
&c vemo to, bono delali "a
svoj narod ma drugi strani tako,
kakor je prakticno in izpeljivo.
&c ne gre S federacijo cele
Europe, menda ne pojde dosti
tudi z lfederacijo posameznih
delov. In ne preostane nam dru-
gega, kakor delati ma tenn, da
pride mas narod pod varstvo
take drzave, XII je dovolj velika,
dovolj mocha in dovolj zasigu-
rama glede bodocnosti. To je
drugo najboljse, zakaj zastonj
:ie vsaka borba "a narod in ME
COVE zemlje, &c je vse skupaj cd
danes do jutri.
No, zdaj pridem pa ma Sow
jetsko Rusijo. Ia ina tako vse
pogoje, kakor jih ina nasa A
merika. craven tega je Sc brat
ska slovanska drzava, kar nj
samo kaka vsakdanja fraza,
ampak 1.-Two dejstvo, obcuteno v
dust vsakega Slovana-razven
tistih seveda, XII so Sc prodali a.
Ii izgubili v kakih zmesanih teo-
rijah.
Slovenci in juzni Slovani smc
imeli vse razlicne vezi in bill
smo CLAM vseh mogocnih sku.
pin. Danes vemo, da smo bill Cd
vseh izkoriseani in teptani "a
vse, kar smo jim storili dobre'
; ga. Mi vemo, da smo z Meme
doigrali "a vselej-torej ma ka'
Ike zveze z mimi nj misliti. Lab
so jmeli vso priliko, da pokaze'
10 svojo postenost. Izkazali sc
; Sc skoro Sc slabse, ko Nemci
| Torej Z mimi smo tudi skozi.
: Preostaja edino Rusija. II
srecni smo lahko, zakaj to je pr.
| va priliko ma svetu, da lahkc
; pridemo V zvezo in pod oklilje
najvecje in najvaznejse sile ma
. svetu. Zakaj vedite, da mad Ru'
sijo je nj. z Rusijo boju ina
mo zavezniki pet proti eni Y
} svojo korist v svetovnem boju
: brez Rustic hi imela Amerika
, Anglia in zavezniki has naro'
be: ena prot peti. z drugim
besedami: Russia premaguje
Nemcijo, brez Rustic hi gotove
: podlegli mi.
So ljudje ma svetu, XII bi rad
| vse drugace. Ampak ne gre
dragi moi. Vzemimo, kar gre ir
kar je izpeljivo: "a svoj marco
v start domovini zveza in po'
kroviteljstvo mogocne Soviet
ske Rustic. To DO zasiguriralc
nasemu narodu ~razvoj, mir, DO.
docnost in-kruh. Zakaj vedite
da je poleg Amerike in Avstra'
LIE samo Sc Russia, katera lima
neizmerno ozemlje lin prilike
da zivi Sc stotine ,milijonov lju.
di. S to zvezo q Rusijo Sc res
vec ko emo vprasanje. In. to je
mad vse yazno "a mas narod
4 %o~o -, oxoSx: 1.L1.o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-04

luN I'd w QopIO III hOIlSIllO I'd
skorajsnjo zmago.
Ena je torej ia, da Sc mora
zrtvovati "a naso domevino.
Druga je pa ia, da Sc moramo
boriti tudi "a domovino mojega
in tvojega naroda. L. tega raz-
vidite, da imamo tukaj dive O.
napram domovini tu-
kaj " Ameriki in napram naro-
du tam, koder je njegova do
movina.
. Da je Amerika nekaj eisto
kakor nasa nekdanja
stara domovina, o tenn smo pre-
pricani vsi, XII smo tukaj. &c We
to, je treba tudi vpostevati
pri vsem in vsakem delu, XII Sc
tice domovine tukaj in naroda
tam. To Sc pravi: "a mas tukaj
je dobro to in to, nj pa receno
S tenn, da velja to pravilo tudi
"a narod tam. Narod tam ina
cisto svoje posebno zivljenje,
katerega poznamo vsi, XII smo
cd tam. To zivljenje sc je rodi-
10 tam, vzrastlo in razvilo Sc
tam in je samo "a tam. V A
meriki imamo nekaj drugega,
kar Sc je rodilo tukaj, razvilo Sc
tukaj in jc samo "a tukaj in ne
"a tam.
zal, da sc malo nash ljudi
zaveda tega. Posledica je, da Sc
vlacijo stvari, XII so "a tukaj
tie in one cd tam zopet sem, kali
je ne samo odvec, ampak narav'
most nezmiselno, skodljivo in ne.
varno.
Poglejmo v prakticne zivlje
ME. Mi v Ameriki imamo demo
kraticno republiko in zadovoljn
smo Z MO. Zakaj ne? Kdor pc
INA ustavo nash draw, tisti We
da ie tako siroko zasnovana, d.
Sc v okvirju tie ustave izpelj'
vse, kar je dobrega ma svetu.
Demokraticna republika, ka
kor jo imamo mi in jo poznamo
je vsaj tako dobra, kakor maj
boljse, kar premQre ia svet. Pa
S tenn ne trdim, da imamo vse
kakor hi bio prav in dobro. Nj
mamo in Sc dolgo ne bono ime
Ii. Ampak imamo moznost V o
kvirju tie republike, da dobimc
kadar DO ljudstvo dovolj zrelo
Ker ina torej ia nasa repu
blika, Zdruzene drzave ameris
Ike, vse, kar je potreba "a ma
daljni razvoj in craven tega s
~garancijo v sebi, kar hi Sc re
klo: SO tie drzave dovolj velike
dovolj income in dovolj zavaro
vane, da lahko grade svojo sc
danjost in bodocnost, nam n
preostaja drugega, kakor d
branimo in podpiramo to, ka
imamo. To je dovolj "a mas.
To je vazno, da povemo vsen
tistim, XII mislijo, da je nehj
ma svetu ena ali druga podlaga
XII je Sc boljsa, kakor je nasa
Je nj. Ne recem: so drugje p,
svetu stvari, XII hi bile dobre tn
di "a mas. Ampak mi jih lahk
vsak cas- vzamemo in postavi
mo craven teh, XII jih re imamc
ne da hi. bio treba kaj razdira
ii. Nasi fundamentals pc
vdarjam ponovno-so dovolj 81
'roki, da gre vse V ME, kar j
lzje dobrega ma svetu.
To je torej ,ena stran nasegi
della in nasihaobligacij.
Zdaj pride pa druga stran-
.ona, XII velja "a moi in tvoj ma
rod, XII zivi drugje. Ia narod nj
ma v sebi tistega, kar ina A
merika: velikost, moe, in var
most Cd vseh strani. Vsiljevat
temu narodu to, kar imamo tn
kaj, je clsto odvec, dokler MI
he zasiguramo varnost, garan
CHE "a bodocnost, mirni nacijo
nalni in kulturni razvoj ne sa
mo danes in jutri, ampak "a VS.,
dogledne case.
7Iz -.:l- -- i,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-04

MornaraSks 6astnik August DvoraE je ismasel moUo raspre-
delbo tpk ma pisalnene stroja, o kateri Sc je dognaJo, da onnogo6a
ve6jo brsino pri rabi stroja ter doje desns roki ve6 della kot pa
lei.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
From the New York Times

CensOrshps which conceal the facts of kindness
the soldier He has right believe that the
fighting the folks at home stand knowing what the fighting
like Elmer his owl a position
like this all along the President ustain ii
TO the War State Departments We
reels We aren't TO be msed into believing that this
battle in which nobody but the The
casualty lists different the wounded soldiers
who home So would the soldiers in action they had
ut be hard friends and relatives of the fighters
a picture IL in the
dangerous get falsely romantic picture.
Modern the dreadful occupation
young purpose Ony-tO
lasting it, properly grateful
don't know what they undergo
TO risk The brutal truth about should stimulate tagging
and disconnected home Let's public
to babied."
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Halberg's
Incorporated

OF all the meeting places in the
downtown district none are more
popular and highly regarded than
Hallberg's Incorporated. T h e
name Hallberg means something
to pioneer Seattleites and has also
become favorably known to new
Corners. There is a reason for the
popularity of Hallbergs. ever since
they were first established in the
restaurant business, they have al
ways manifested a sincere desire
to feature only the very best foods
on their menu, and to maintain
cleanliness and to render service
unsurpassed at all times. Why
not drop in and see for yourself
how fine meal you can get for
a reasonable price at Hallbergs,
located at 5511 Pine Street? You
will want to tell your friends
about it.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Back To School
In a Big Way

It's back to school" in big
way this week for several thous-
and Seattle adults and Monday
night began a new term of studies
at Broadway-Edison Public Eve
ming School.
Enrolment figures are up at
least a third over last years, with
more than a liberal sprinkling of
uniforms to be seen in the class
rooms. Service men and women
are admitted to any of the schools
numerous classes without usual
payment of fees, and officials pre-
dict that enrolment both of civil
ans and military persons will con-
tinue to be avy for several
weeks.
I'VE wish to emphasize" says
Wayne Dick, director of Seattle
Public Schools department of
adult education, that the regis
tration period is not over when
classes begin. In fact it is never
over. While it is a good idea to
enter early, students will be ad-
mitted any time they choose to
come"
While the "boom" in COM
mercial subjects is continuing, it
is pointed out by Principal Frank
Jones Clark that an increasing
number of persons wish to resume
high school work that has been
interrupted by war activities.
Minimum age requirements have
been reduced this year to include
anyone sixteen or over who is not
attending a regular high school.
Glasses meet at 6, 7, 8, or 9
p. m. two nights a week; registra-
ton fee is four dollars per semes-
ter. Interested persons are urged
to visit the school office in the
High School building or
call East 1908 for information and
guidance.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Estimates Loss OF
MoterioI In Sicily

WASHINGTON.-War Depart
ment figures on the loss of i'm
portant material in the Sicilian
campaign last week brought home
to workers in the many war in
dustries the reason why steady
stream of equipment must flow to
our soldiers on the worlds fight
ing fronts.
In the Sicilian operations, we
lost IS per cent of all the 155 MN.
howitzers we landed, 46 per cent
of all 57dnm. guns, SO per cent of
the motor carriages for our 70
nm. guns, % per cent of the car
riages for our 105 nm. howitzers
and "a per cent of the carriages
for our 81 nm. guns.
We also lost 7 per cent of our
light tanks, 8 per cent of our
medium tanks, and nearly Is per
cent of our 81 nm. guns.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Monthly Meeting

Labor Consumers Leagues reg
ular monthly meeting scheduled
for September Both, at Swedish
Hall, 1927 Sth Avenue, lower floor,
promises to be a most important
and interesting meeting tn e
League has yet held.
According to information drop
ped by John Christensen, vice
president of the League and presi-
dent of the Northwest Council of
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers,
A. F. of L., before leaving for the
Boston Convention of American
Federation of Labor, the forth
coming report of manager, Arthur
A. Kruger, will be amazing in
the success shown by Labor Con-
sumers' League.
II am having Brother Kruger
forward complete report to me in
Boston, so l can present it to the
American Federation of Labor as
a splendid example of what the
United Labor Movement can do in
effecting prices and living costs of
its members, Christensen said.
All delegates are urged to at
tend to hear this report and take
it back to their membership.
Many other items of vital interest
to the League and to labor and
consumers generally, in this local
ity, are scheduled to come before
this meeting.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
R. M. Mitchell Of Pacific Supply Coop. Here

Washington Consumers, under
pinch of high prices, shortages OF
goods and poor quality merchan'
disc this week were invited by the
Northwest Consumers Cooperative
Federation to hear r. NJ. Mitchell
nationally known cooperative edu.
Gator, explain the non-profit CO.
operative way of distributing con-
sumner goods.
At BremertOn October 2nd
Mitchell, educational director of
Pacific Supply Cooperative, Walla
Walla, Washington, will speak in
Seattle at four engagements be-
tween October l, and 6, and will
return to Seattle to fill engage
ments before labor union locals
after October H. lie will also
speak at Bremerton, Washington,
October 2, at Associated Bremen
ton Cooperatives, Inc, PIP Ches-
ter Street, and at the Monroe Co.
operative, Monroe, Washington,
october 3.
Cooperative Movie at IOGT Hall
In Seattle, Mitchell will speak
at Rainier Vista housing project
october l - at The Educational
Center, 302-1Sth Ave, South, Octo-
Der 4; at Independence Hall, 4033
University Way October 5; and
at the LOOT. Hall, 1109 Virginia
ST., October 8. Meetings are
scheduled for 7:3O in the evening.
Program includes lecture, discus
sion of cooperative methods, and
cooperative movie, which will be
shown at the October 6 meeting
in the LO.GT. Hall, 100 Virginia
ST., october 6. Meetings are sched-
uled for 1880 in the evening. Pro-
gram includes lectures, discussion
of cooperative methods, and CO.
operative movie, which will be
shown at the October meeting
in the T.O.G.T. Hall.
Leading Figure In Cooperative
Movement
E. E. Hendricksen, president of
Northwest Consumers Cooperative
Federation, when interviewed said
that Mitchell is one of the leading
figures in the educational field of
the American cooperative move
ment.
His meetings are sure to be
interesting and informative, and
have two purposes-one, immedi-
ate relief on the gouging of the
public in fresh fruits and vege-
tables; two, the laying of the
foundation for the establishment
in Seattle of the Pacific Coast
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Public Personalities

him as he has been working at
them for nine years. Somehow
there's quizzical sincerity about
him that inspires confidence. May
be its because he thinks well of
his country and the people in it.
IF we are to preserve our ma
tional concept of mercy and hui
man decency in our postwar pro-
gram we should make some effort
to improve the living conditions of
the low income group. We should
see that there is plenty of incen-
tive to work, we must preserve
our freedom of thought and our
ingenuity, so that there is no fear
of want. 1t is fear that makes
people greedy, fear that there may
be no other chance to get the
things they need The postwar
world should enact legislation to
keep this fear out of the picture"
he said.
We feel that Frank Crutsinger
is right, especially now that every
one is worker in the struggle to
preserve freedom of speech, free
dom from want and fear. We
agree with him when he says,
people should be brought more
together" If good housing does
it, we know it will get done
squarely and fairly under his
direction.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Task Force Tours
Mining Towns

WASHINGTON. - An Army
task force, trained by Major Cliff
ford B. Mcfarland, has completed
tour of the copper, lead and
zinc mining sections of the West,
where it displayed Army equip
ment in action to record crowds
in IL cities.
Sponsored by the War Produc-
ton Drive committees, the eve
ming shows were great successes.
In Phoenix, Arizona $4,000 per-
sons-the biggest crowd in the
community's history - witnessed
the performance.
During the day, the soldiers
mixed with the men in the mines.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Christmas On Attu

There was a small Shinto tenn
pie left intact by the Japanese on
Attu. This Christmas will find
many of the former union mem
bers, now in the fighting forces,
using it as church for their own
religious services. They will dec
crate the temple with whatever
trimmings we send them, because
as far away as this outpost, and
to the other men in the Aleutians,
the Victory Canteen of the Civilian
War Commission is sending article.
for the Yuletide season.
Santa Claus ensembles a.e being
made by the canteen. These will
be forwarded to Alaska. But, there
is a shortage of Santa Claus
masks. Therefore, unless the
masks can be gathered from out
side sources in time, many of these
outfits will have to be sent incom-
plete.
Unit-boxes, consisting or Christ
mas decorations, Santa suits. high
grade chocolates, fruit and spice
cakes are being sent. Decorations
which are still needed, are small
trees, unbreakable ornaments such
as bells, tiny Santas, angel hair,
icicles, festoons, streamers and
artificial holly wreaths.
ave are trying to bring Christ
mas as near to these boys in iso-
lated out-posts in Alaska, as we
possibly can" declared Captain E.
G. Foster, who is army coordinate
with the canteen in the effort to
get Christmas supplies to Alaska.
Local Seattle union members are
asked to bring Christmas items to
the collection center for the can
teen, which is one of the War
CHEST services for the military
forces located at oil Second Ave.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
WOmen'S Demo
Meeting a Success

Democratic women of King and
Kitsap County met at the Wash
ington Hotel, Sept. 9th to COM
memorate Democratic Womens
day, which is observed nationally
for the purpose of raising funds
to carry on organization work in
the precincts.
War AMI post war problems
were discussed by women who are
doing a real job in our nations
crisis. Speakers included Mrs. Belle
Reeves, Secretary of Safe, of
Olympia, Mrs. Lulu Haddon of
Bremerton, former State Senator,
and commissioner of Housing of
Kitsap County, Lady Willie Forbus
successful Seattle attorney, State
Senator, and Assistant States At
torney, Mrs. Charles Fischer Tay-
lor, former Vice Chairman of the
Democratic Committee. Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. Adele Parker
newspaper correspondent, Mrs.
Ann wilkins, State Vice Chair
man, and Mrs. jeanette Testu,
Democratic National Committee
woman, and state Representative.
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Vice
Chairman Of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee Of Kitsap County
and State Representative, and Mrs.
Dorothy Leavell Vice Chairman
of the King County Central Com
mittee were co-chairmen of the
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02

headquarters of the Cooperative
League of the U. s., Hendricksen
declared. ANY of these meetings
will be of intense interest to all
forward-looking people," he added.
All local unions and other
groups wishing to contact Mitchell
in Seattle or Western Washington,
may make arrangements through
the Cooperative Federation, 1927
25th Avenue, North, Seattle, 2,
Washington. Phone East 1864,
Mandel Nieder. secretary.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
ALUMINIUM OUTPUT

New methods in aluminium processing have raised produc-
ton seven the output which took fifty years to reach
Petroleum processing discoveries in rubber production
of light metals have performed seemingly impossible feas
Imagination riot in plastic fabrics furnishings and
furniture New type houses will be painted with strange
paints and all familiar objects will be touched by the magic
wand of change What imagnes he do and he has
already imagined bridge Of ships spanning the Atlantic
Ocean spaced about mile apart which exports and
imports can flow without interruption.
Magicians keep attention other things while they
pull rabbits of the hat while we are concentrating on
winning the war chemurgy turns out surprise after
othe
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Mayor comends Bond soIes At Victory Square

MT. Jay Stauter,
Seattle Hotel Seattle, Washington
Dear Mr. Stauter
l congratulate you and all of those people who took
part in the Bond Sale Campaign at Workers Victory
Square The splendid showing in the sale of War Bonds
and the results obtained show that patriotism knows
boundaries The showing made entities you more
credit when realize that many people who buy from
you do not have large incomes with which buy that
after all it is willing spirit and the desire to help ones
country that determines patriotism rather than the
of money is able to give.
wish you in your fine efforts and hope that
you will reach the twenty-five thousand dollar mark today
Best of luck,
VIM. F. DEVIN, Mayor of Seattle
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
?
!. of L. Forms United Nations Committee
,..nsr other.

,s.Every American Federation of
4. : rrabor union in Seattle will be rep
esented by the United Nations
Relief A. F. of L. Committee, for
nation of which was announced
today by Tillman X. Garrison, who
has been selected by the executive
board OF the Seattle Central Labor
Council to serve as executive
director of the committee.
Work of the committee, of which
iClaude o'Reilly president of the
Seattle Central Labor Council, is
chairman and C. w. Doyle, Sec
rotary of the Seattle Central La
Dor Council, is secretary, will be
in support Of the big 1913 about
campaign of the SeattlelKing
County War Chest to begin Octo-
her rs and continue to November
~ with a quota of 1888, 1913 as
the goal. -
Voluntary Contribution
Funds are raised by voluntary
contribution for maintenance Of
the 10 service centers in the Seat
tie area for the armed forces and
merchant seaman and to meet the
many acute war needs in cornmu-
nifty life on the home front, and
for support, through the National
War Fund. of USO activities on
every front; for refugees. and
especially orphan children and for
war prisoners. The seattie-King
County War Chest combines the
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Merry Go Round

John: 1.-TWO months ago 1 had
balance in the bank, but since
cur engagement"
Jane: Don't mind, you know
that love m a k e s the world go
round"
John: 81 know, but l didn't
know that it would go around so
fast as to make me lose my bal
ance."
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
oIso Schools Closed By
Norwegian Nozis

The entire Oslo school system
has been ordered to cease func-
tioning and all the city's school
buildings have been requisitioned
by German occupation authorities,
the Stockholm newspaper Nya
Dagligt Allehanda reported fre-
Gently.
1t was not revealed how long the
school buildings would be required
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
appeals of fifty-nine agencies in
one concerted drive.
Organized Labor First
To Respond

Members of organized labor
have always been among the first
to respond whenever an appeal is
made" said Mr.. Garrison in an
nouncing formation of the COM
mittee. with the establishment
of this committee, labor has geared
its machinery to put the union
label on the thousands of dollars
given to domestic and foreign war
relief and to community projects.
I'VE will serve, on a practical
basis, as link between organized
labor in this city and the War
Chest. And, in a symbolic sense,
this committee is the real express
sion of labor's identity with every
man and woman who fights for
freedom wherever freedom is in
danger"
On the committee are: Harry
Carr, representing the Building
Trades: Neil Pardo, Metal Trades;
George Lancaster, Transportation;
Edward Mcnamara, Printing
Trades; william Griffin. Provision:
Carbon Weber. Miscellaneous: A.
]. Cline. Aeronautical and Till
man X. Garrison, president Of the
Seattle Typographical Union No.
20z.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
Lobbying

The United States Chamber of
Commerce, most potent of lobby
list and its house organ THE Ma
tons Business" has never adj
vocated any social reform and its
many policies have never been
pro-labor or pro-consumer. That
proves that only business land in
dustry via the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers men are
capable of managing the nation.
Or does it?
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-10-02
TUG Membership
Reaches $500, 600

The present membership of the
British Trade Union Congress is
100000 as against 5,25O,000 at
the end of 1871, according to an
unofficial estimate in the TUG
1943 Annual Report.
Membership of the Transport
and General Workers Union in
Great Britain reached a new high
of 1,133, 1855, making it the largest
union in the world.