davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
0 prisiln0j vOjn0j sluzbi
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

\ANdSta 0A L. SCA dACsJ
sac novine ida iznese cinjenice i
da stampa misljenja obiju strana
pitanja tako da bi demokratija
mogla funkcionisati." Da je to
prosta LAz, to naibolje znade So
cijalisticka Radnicka Partija, i
njeni pojedini clanovi. Veliki je
broj tih slucajeva kojima smo
mi pisali njujorskom Times-u, ko-
me predsedava i koga izdava gos-
podin Sulzberger, uvezi sa spornim
pitanjima, narcotic u poslednje
vreme vezi sa Austin-Wads-
worth -ovim bilom. Ali mi nismo
pri m e t iii da je Sulzbergerov
Times stampao nasu stranu spo-
ra tako pomogao "demokraciji
da funkcionise. l ovo Sc da objas-
nlti ma lstl nacln, ma koJl Sc OBJ
jasnjava Sulzbergerovo zagovara-
ME pristine vojne sluzbe u mirno
vreme.
Times stampa zagosara ono
sto smatra da je interesu klase,
CHE je on glasilo - kapitalisticke
klase. A sto vazi "a Times to, wise
mamie, vazi "a burzoasku stampu
kao celinu. Zato radnici koji zele
da sluze svojim radniekim klas-
MIN interesima treba da sc cim
pre- okupe da energicno pomazu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
John L. Lewis Raskrinkan

Pred nekolko godina izdala je socijascka Radnieka
Partia Amerke knjizcu pod gornm naslovom koju
pisao Eric Hass danasnji urednik WEEKLY PEOPLE,
ncnog L. P sta dozivea nekoliko zdanja
Rastureno e desetnama hjada prmeraka medju americ
kim radnicma 1sta knjzica je stampana ezku
koju je izdala Jugosavenska Federacja S. L.
low uveko kazuje menu zadacu da pomogne ciscenju
nog mrtonosnog otrova tea duha kase proetar
jata koi danas opste prola kao "adnick vodja" rad
nlcki junionzam posebno kao "John L. Lewis &c l. O.,
lndustrijaln junionzam itd koji, svojo ceokupnos-
IT, svarno predsavla sredstvo gasene Poeterske Ks
Borbe bakadu protv nadolazeee Proeerske Revolu-
clJe knjzca e skroz skroz dokumentsana. se
Moi je opisan obasnen pravi nacn radnckog organize
vanJa radnicke borbe kako prov vakodnevnh nasraja
kapitala radncki zivot tako "a unstene naamnog
ropstva nase klase uspostavane Sobodne Zaednce
da - Knjizca ina 80 stranca oi e 15c. Najoz-
bljne je preporucujemo svima radncima drugm prate
lima proeerskog oslobodjena naseg jezka. Porudzbne
treba sati adresu:
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 st. Clair Avenue Cleveland H. Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21

Konvencija bratske nam Ma
diarske Federacije S. L. P, odr-
zana je 18. 10. septembra l943.
u Akron, Ohio. Ma konvenciji be-
hu predstavljeni sest Ogranaka.
Ogranak Akron predstavljao je G.
Horvath; Ogranak Cleveland l..
Molnar; Ogranak Detroit L. Her.
GEEK J. Preiner; Ogranak New
York V. Szabo; Ogranak Pitts
burgh Theo. VASTLY i Ogranak
Norwalk J. Macy. Pored redovnlh
delegate, bila su tri bratska dele
gata Klubova A Munkasa. Klub A
Munkasa Akron, predstavlJala Je
Elizabeth Farkas; Kluba A Mum
kasa Cleveland, predstavlJala 'e
Barbara Kronfeld Klub A Mum
kasa Detroit predstavljala je Ma
nv Biro. Socijalisticku Radnlcku
Partiju predstavljao je J. Pirln-
in: Bugarsku Federaciju S. L. +.
v. Stefanoff, Jugoslavensku Fe-
deraciju S. L. P. N. Ruzic ! Jugo-
slavenski Ogranak Akron, Emil
Galko. Ukupno IA. Delegate.
Il izvestaja Centralnog Odbora
Federacije, koga je procitao Sc
kretar Federacije, drug Alex Kud-
lik, vidi Sc da su nasi drugovl
Madjari, uprkos mnogih potesko-
ca neprilika Il njihovom radu,
pri sirenju revolucionarnog pro-
grama S. L. P, postigli dobre re-
zultate II minuloj godini. Prihod
cd pretplata ma Munkas bio je II
minuloj godini s1.419.62, potpora
"a Munkas S4.25l.92, a "a isti Pc
riod prodali SUI literature vred-
nosti "a $288.76. Celokupan i'm je
finansijski promet bic "a proslu
godinu $7.599.17.
Rad konvencije tekao je kako
Sc samo moze pozeljeti. Nikakvih
trzavica razilazenja pc izvesnim
pitanjima organizacije, nije Sc
moglo primetiti. Vladala je pot
puma harmonic i jednodusnost
medju delegatima.
Ma poslednjem zasedanju kon-
vencije, bese izabrana nova upra-
va Federacije. Ia sekretara Fede-
raciie urednika A Munkasa po-
novo je izabran drug Alex Kud-
lik. Takodje je ma ovom zaseda-
nju odluceno da Sc naredna kon-
vencija Federacije odrzi Il Detro-
it, Mich. - ma Labor Day.
Potom behu pozvati bratski
delegati da pozdrave konvenciju.
U ime nase Federacije govorio je
dolepotpisani, zatim je, ime Bu-
garske Federacije, govorio V. Ste
fanoff, ime Drzavnog Izvrs-
nog Odbora S. L. P. Ohio, govo-
rio je drug L. P. Wettstein, dr.
zavni sekretar. Svi govori behu
pozdravljeni cd delegate gostiju.
S ovim je zvanicno zatvorena 16.
konvencija bratske nam Madjars-
ke Federacije S. L. P. najboljem
redu cpstem odusevljenju kako
delegate, tako gostiju.
1stog dana, u jedan sat po pod
ne, otvoren je konvencijski ban
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21

Cinjenice su owe: kapitalizam je
pokusao pokazao Sc sasvim ne
uspesan. Sistem kredita je pro-
pao usled sebicnih zahteva kapi-
talistickog individualizma. On ne
moze pruziti radnickoj klasi stall
nu sigurnost. On je kao kuca, ko-
ia Sc ruSi, koja Sc ne mole popra-
viii; on je kao sasvim istrosena
maSina! - Bell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
KONSKRIPCIJA RADNTKA
KOrak ka IndustrijalnOm Ropstvu
ERIC HASS, urednika WEEKLY PEOPLE-a

PreveO p. r.
ovoj brosur autor je ma jedinstven nacin a n i
tok razvoj amercke p a e. koja CT
liza f e d americku radnicku klasu. Pomocu
auencnih dokaza uenio poredenje zmedu nacistic
Ike Nemaeke koja je popuno poitick obespra
villa nemacke radnike americke putokratije, koa
tepeno prmenjuje siene metode svou radnie-
ku klasu, kakve e nacscka Nemacka primenia
ku radncku klasu.
Smrzavane poslu, donasanje zakona prov radnie-
kin strajkova cavi niz drugh prislnh reakconarnh
vidn amercke kapitaisteke kase da poll
ki obesprav radncku kasu Amerike je potrebno
da dragocenu knzcu nabave radniekog
tana.
Ina "A srance, a joj je 10 cent? prmerak
Porudzoine novcem treba slati ma
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland H. Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Prostitute ''R. 3. :"

"R A NICK A BOR B A.
Jedini radnicki revolucionarnI
list u America ma jugoslaven-
skom jeziku.
'R NICK A RIB A"
piorer ie napretka i kulture me-
dju radnim narodom!
"R A D NICK A BOR 3 A"
branitelj je i zastupnik vasih in
teresa!
''R A DNIC A RIB A"
pobornik je medjunarodne soIi-
darnosti i socijalizma!
'R NICkA RBA"
vase je glasilo!
'R A NICK RIB A.
izraz je vase snage i jakosti!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Lecture in Milwaukee. Wis.


- Pece?
adquarers o unday
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Vecerinka u Akron, Ohio.


z Ia drugpo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles Calf.
by Los Angelsa the
z 0 blocks o
h o ee erlyas quewnlbes
the
enty of other eshmensw be eaalbh
p a
i ys a the dr for dancing soc
an
Alliance Ohio
ot s"h Section Stark County will hold
luncheon will
g t. Canpaign
Vecernka u Chicago ILL.,
uevSenk
st Poe Us at domate
s K
Vesea veSer II Hoboken, n ].
voup Hvakko Domu,na
|2 Park Hoken Pees
denj -
Vecernka u Seubenvile. O.
S kpred
~ alu 5 Wells St. Posak sa B uku rnih @bavnh
:
Social and Supper in Cleveland O.
"The Weekly People starting Fall $
held in
lus sndsp
Public Meeting in Canton. 0.
public
Albau subject will
a
Lecture in Akron. Ohio.
bill and the
o all
with the Ausinwaduth Admission
chenoweh
speak post War Promises Can They Bring talk will Section Mlwau
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Highland Park, Mich.


of o prizes
Of Al Hawaiian fine
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
VeEerinka u Milwaukee, Wis.

veceinku
p1ihtel sobm Zas sye vodn
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Lecture in Akron, Ohio.

A. on he
directions p
t of the is
the ehec hat of tn
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Public Meeting in Canton, O.

Section will
a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Social and Supper in Cleveland. o.

Weekly by
icius of Stuffed Peppers will be
III and pleasant evening"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21

at the
be served Proceeds will the Ohio State Campaign.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-21
Vecerinka u Chicago, iii.
Vesela vecer II Hob0ken, n. ].
Vecerinka u Steubenville, O.

nedeu "a oktobra Mena Sekcija Jugoslavenk
okalu Wells
drugo vodi brigu = Odbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Armada Plans
Youth Program
Porents, Students
Join Council

ARMADA community rec
reat.ou council has been formed
in. Armada as the result OF a
meeting OF church ana ScnooI
leaders at Jthe nigh school last
week Tne-cQuncll VIII mcIude
representatives Of the home. the
church, the school and the young
people
II VIII supervise The Monday
night recreation program at me
Congregational { hurc n, inc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
URUGUAY UPS TAX
ON LIQUOR

MONTENEGRO, Uruguay -
lUR)-As crime prevetion mea
sure. the Uruguayan government
has increased the tax on the ma
tons two favorite hard drinks
cana and "grappa,' by so U.
S cents per gallon and whisky
by 81 % u. s. per gallon A
government survey showed that
81 per cent Of the insanity cases
IN 1912 occurred TO descendants
Of acute alcoholics. and that an
additional Is per cent Of the in
sane were habitual drunkardS
Police records showed that 20
per cent Of the crimes in May,
l943, in Montevideo were per
petrated by people under the in
fluence Of alcohol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Driver Held,
Hits Parked Car
After Few Beers

Held today in the custody OF
the sheriff department, John l..
Bogart, 40, of 356 McKichney
road, Clinton township, was ar
rested at 7:45 last night after he
had collided with a parked auto
mobile on McKishney road, near
Gratiot avenue.
Deputy Sheriffs Leonard Jar
Wis and Levi Moore, who made
the arrest. claimed that Bogart
was driving on the wrong side Of
the road at the time of the ac-
cident, and when they ques-
toned him, ne abused them, call
ing them names According to
deputies Jarvis and Moore, Bo-
CART had admitted having "a
few beers"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Group c Of the Rural Teach
ers Association met Wednesday
evening November 10 at the
home Of Helen Leinirger with
Mrs. Irna Stevens as co-hostesS.
Bulletins on teaching boys and
girls in Michigan were discuss
ed and the chapters were di-
Vided up 10 various members 10
report on later. Mrs. Merle Cor
bin gave a talk on Junior Red
Cross. Word was received that
the state librarian would meet
with the school staffs who so
desired Staff members of sew
eral schools were listed. Games
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The ext meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. George Whiting on Knight
road, December 8.
Lieut.. Doan r. Ogden Of Buff
falo, New York was home over
Sunday.
Capt, T. L. Moran, who re-
turned from North Africa a few
weeks ago is spending a ten
day leave with his family.
Mrs, Fred Hicks will enter
tain the Merry Makers at n $50
dinner at the Peerless Cafe Fri
day evening Later club mem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Christmas
Arrives at
Front Lines
BY DON WHITEHEAD

4 WITH THE FIFTH ARMY
NEAR VENAFRO, Italy, Nov. Ii
Delayed 49, Up - Christmas
has arrived for the American
doughboys in the front lines.
Great loads of Yuletide pack
ages bearing postmarks of home
towns from Maine 20 California
are being rushed 10 the front by
truck, mule tram and hand 10
cheer the boys now living in
cold foRgy weather in ankle
deep mud.
II was pouring rain today as
we skidded in a jeep along q
rough muddy trail to the foot
of a mountain near the front
line. For some reason this sec
tor of the front was fairly quiet
and the guns were not booming
strongly as usual
I'm the doorway Of a barn on
an improvised table Pfc. Her
man 5 I'm n er. Cransberry, w.
Va, carefully wrapped a pack
age.
Sending that one homer"
Nav" he said. I'm wrap
ping this for the sergeant"
Sergeant 7 n o m as Wallace,
La, held string in his hand,
I'm sending home bed spreads
for the folks he said, Il have
one for mother and another for
my wife l hope they get there in
time
Most Of the boys are sending
packages home to parents,
friends, wives Tons are arriving
here with each mail delivery
They are taken into the front
line with rations and distribu-
ted.
They ignore the warning DO
Not Open Until Christmas and
strip off the paper to get al
candy cigarettes, cakes and
other gifts.
Private Louis Laudone. New
London, Conn. was feeling gay
Eve are getting our presents
a month sooner than we expect
ed, he said, but that's all right
by US"
Laudone wrapped a package
carefully tucking the paper in
TO make neat corners.
I'm sweating one out myself"
he said Il know I've got one
on the way. but it hasn't ar.
rived yet The boxes are getting
here pretty regularly and O.
course none Of the boys wait fol
. Christmas to open them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Let's. Of Detroit.
Allen and Dolores Edwards, OF
Washington, spent a few days
last week with their grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Step
nitz.
Mrs. Arthur Clay, o Boston,
Massachusetts, is spending a few
weeks in the home Of her son,
DR.. f. l.. Frappier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Breckenridge, Kentucky spent a
few days the first of the week
at his home here. Mrs. Priest
and their new daughter. Mary
Lynn, arrived home from ST. Jo-
seph Hospital, Mount Clemens,
Monday.
Mrs. Bruce Linsday is spend
ing few weeks with relatives
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Robert Knight and
daughter Anne Of Detroit will
visit few days next week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner
were weekend guests of their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

bers will 60 TO her home for
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner
will be hosts 10 the 500 Club on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harold Gray entertain
ed the Contract Club at her home
on Church street Tuesday eve
ming.
Lieut.. Edgar Priest of Camp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Conodo Fights
C0U G H S
This New AmoEing Way

Ry Ear the largest selling cough nsdi-
cius in al Canada q Ruckleys CAN
ADIOL Mixture row being made IN
L A Compounded from rare Cansd-
fa- Pine EaIsar 'hv secret process
S4cklevs entirely different from
ANYTHING else y~u sNer 'fied. rs extra
last Tor Dac vet gentle ard mild
for Mofrsr and no little ores. Get a
hr'tls foosv take sip or two then
SWAN slowly. instantly YOU feel 80
rn,rs rf,!I effective action spread thru
throst head and bronchial tubes
SoarhtrE spRS-7 eases Right away 81
IooSers W fNtck choking phlegu --
tpens ~ c'0Cked bronchial tubes -
makes breathing easier At Cunning
ham. swan Pharmacy. BAnnow DruE,
tsdy and Mccoy and all hrst class
trgE st0ret
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?

thoutsnds ~ 40. 90 so So feel veal p.pl.., older
Lhhn their years. when body lacks iron Try OstreI
Supplies therapeutic doses iron when needed for pep
vitality younger feeling ALSO prsphEiacfte doses
viihnin b eslciurp, 70 gusrd sssinst dehei.ney
weskuq's worn feeling lsrk 81 vim 8Sc introduc tory
'is new oHy &c Get OsitsI Tonic Tablet. today
FOR sale At all drug stores everywhere
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

mans. We threw empty she'll
cases az them The Germans
fired rifles and pistols "a Us.
"All during the fight. kept
yelling and calling them names
II can't tell YOU what they
were 81 DIDN'T know ] could
hate anyone so much nm all mN
life young Fuller said grImly.
Well. finally we kept firms
AZ them po.nt-blank and the sub
sank. Our skipper didn't want
10 stop long enough 10 pick ,p
SURVIVORS because there were
subs IN the vicinity. and anyway.
most Of the Germans In the Wa
ter were already dead
The captain-his name was
Lieut. Charles HutchlrS-EaNe
the order for full speed ahead
but we couldn't do more than l8
kots One engine was out The
men worked all night TO keep
the ship ailoai Our engines were
gong down, our electricity was
flooded and our steam pressure
was low.
JETISON WEIGHT
When daylight came we were
in very bad shape We threw
our torpedoes overheard along
with our ammunition To light
en- the ship we lot 20 Of all gear
that We were able % throw over
board. We even dropped our
lifeboats The Skippers idea was
n keep the ship afloat long
enough 90 get toWcd. 10 port or
course We sent out an SOS
Our pump was not working,
and We had 90 organize bucket
brigade TO get the water out Of
the ship Bat we couldn't keep
her UP. Just about shutdown we
got the order 10 abandon ship.
BY that time We were only doing
two or three hardly NOV
ing at al But before we left
ship we knew rescue was near
because We could see one OF our
ships on the horizon
JUST THREE RATS
we had let 20 of all Of our
lifcboa,s. and all We had left
were three rubber life RATS And
about 100 men. All during the
fight. we didn't even have ono
fatal casualty. A lot OF my bud
dies were wounded, though l
didn't even get scratch. There
was one sick man We put him
into one Of the life RATS
The water was icy. Freezing
cold And the seas were high
and rough There were no sharks
or anything around, but the
water was covered with oil. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Hero
lCnnilnncd from Pare n


the wsterlIne. and on the con-
ming tower Il certainly was a
big sub.
The searChliEht kept follow
ing Il. and ! could see every
thing as clear as day. Our ship
was hit plenty too, and several
Of my shipmstes got Shrapnel
wounds.
VIOLATE TRUCE
And then the csrbons IN our
searchlight burnt out II took
about three M mute 10 fix.
When they went on again, there
was thc sub m front of w.. and
The men were waving white
FLAGS Our skipper gave the or
Ger 10 cease firing When VIC
old they suddenly grabbed their
guns and started firing at Us.
Again we started Smelling
them We were using 4-inCh
ammunition and when Il hit a
German. he would blow Up.
There weH}d be nothing left Of
the man
Finally they sent up a white
flare That meant surrender.
Their sub was I'M a bad shape
Our ship was too, and those who
had time We're irving 10 plus up
the holes r the engine room
with mattresses
SIGMA. FOR ATTACK
when the sub cot little
closer 20 us. the crew sent UP a
red flare That's a signfl for 9th
e. subs 20 attack
Our skipper said not 70 give
those - a chance. We
ramucd the sub. Then they got
close 20 US SO close that We
couldn't point our guns low
enough 70 FIRE al i, and We
started fighting With them al
close range
we fought with everything
we had Some Of the fellows
threw their knives az In Ger
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
Hysteria

Passage of the Connay g. 1867 anilabor bill by vote
of SO to 16 is evidence of certain amount of hysera To
be the caught the
surrounding the strike of the coal miners the appar
emily valid they have had for voting for
this kind However, probably also that several
ordinarily friendly at least inclined to be fair
ward organized labor in the
against the miners for their apparent failure live
their pledge to retain from strikes for the Duration and
their judgment influenced to the point where they
sight of of the underlying implications of their action
in supporting the anabor bill be called nothing
but anabor and anti production AS Philip Murray presi
dent Of Congress of Industrial Organizations has said of it.
There must be end to this against labor in order that
the effort of the entire nation be modified
destroy Hitler and our Axis enemies.
The sympathy of the thinking people of the country goes
out to the miners in their demands for wages
the rising costs of necessities of life Certainly they have
been and overpaid And in all of the publ
city about the striking miners the said not word about
the attitude of the mine OPERATORS did the President
his speech This makes all appear the fault of the miners
with the apparently entirely innocent of
delaying production However, the solid fact remains
the refused the demanded
cannot shift all of the blame for the stoppage of
coal, most vital element of our effort.
There is of for John Lewis refusal
with the War Labor Board attempt adudcate
the differences before the strike occurred This
nothing but rejection of the authority of government
leaving "out except exert it's full powers
miners with their just made innocent
rebellion against the governmental powers the
bon and antpahy of John Lewis toward the
dent of the United States
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-05-14
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
IS Labor Free?

throughout the nation still trying get coec-
tive BREATH following the executive Sunday which
wondering what it all MEANS and how the inequalities will
be roned
Because there will inequalities if conditions remain
they
the right of free this country
quit jobs when they pleased go get better job
ruling which would prohibit action stunning
and will be clarified Labor, both organized and
unorganzed waiting for the Qualification with hating
breath
If such ruling be applied labor in the interest
effort then all must be made in all effort
enterprises working will tolerate anything
short of such equality.
And if human labor be controlled how about money?
Billions of dollars invested in different
enterprises the interest in most being at higher
rate than that Bonds Billions going
enterprises if already there staying such
prises.
How about equalzing that?
the government conscrip labor labor
job at less than another job why cannot
the to enterprise You only
the money invested in your enterprise
fair the other is fair If good for the
effort surely the other good the war effort
And going be conscrpted, because freezing
labor jobs certainly conscrpon then had
conscrpted least forced of hiding by low
eng the interest return is enjoying private enter
prise.
We do approve of the labor freezing dea the first
place. lifelong theory that free
labor is most efficient this country always be-
will work best if he free and independent
might job to job but the quality of his work
WILL ALL be better than conscrpted labor IT, now, in
emergency decide that free labor inefficient labor
will that have in the future?
There might be waste of time caused by moving
job another industry but the waste small
compared Of time that will result decide
they longer free.-Medford News.