davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01

Predsednik izda dekret / privatno
posedovana tvornica predje pod
vladlnu hontrolG. L slucaju od-
glasanog strajka privatno pose
dovanoj tvornici, sto moze spre-
citi Predsedniku da nakon 2912
dana "ohladjivanja' on proglasi
tvornicu pod vladinom kontrolom
i tako spreci ranije izglasani
L. .straiiks sta2 Nista' to znaai--aa
bl i Il takvoj privatno posedova-
moi tvornici. pod takvim okolnos-
TINA, prema novom zakonu. strajk
bio nezakonit.
Ali to ne znaci da 6e opstanak
tog zakona uciniti krai straikovi-
ma. Slican zakon usvoien ie u En-
gleskoji, ali Straikoyi nisu pres
tall. Zakon samo zabraniuje straj-
Eove, on nije otklonio uzroke
strajkova. A dok je uzroka dotie
ie i posledica.
Novi zakon treba da posluzi
kao lekci.ia radnicima da in 4rm-
ne IL sadaSnjeg i'm stania klasne
nesvesti. Novi zakon treba da po-
nGka radnike da ponovno preeIe-
daju straikove kao sredstvo. te da
potraze sredstvo "a borbu prot:v
svojih izra'iliivata koje odgova A.
ra naSem vremenu. Ako potyaze,
naci &c. Oni &c naci Sredstvo So
cijalistickog Industrijalnog Juni-
onizma koji pretpostavlja politic-
kc iedinstvo radnika kao klase
loii organizuje radnike tvorni-
ci da na znak svoje politi3ke pc
bede zauzmu industriie kao pro-
glaseno vlasnistvo drustva sa ko-
Jim da Sc upravlja korist celog
drustva ma osnovi principa da ce
svaki radnik primati potpun drus-
tveni plod svoga rada.
Radnici: odazovite Sc apelu S.
L. P. koja vam, recima neumrlog
De Leona, kaze:
"Ujedinite Sc! Ujedinite Sc M
ekonomskom polju ma iedinoj os-
'novi, ma kojoj je ujedinjenje mo-
guee: osnovi solidarnosti radnic-
ke klase, jedine vrste cinjenice, IL
koie Sc politieko jedinstvo moze
odraziti! Ujedinite Sc! Ujedmite
Sc ma iedinom ekonomskom mace
lu, koie ie II staniu da podupre
Pravo radnicke glasovnice sa ST.
lom. koia da ga delo sprovede!
Uiedinite Sc "a generalni stTaJk
ma glasackoj kutiii svrhu oba-
ranja politicke citadele kapitaliz-
ma, poduprt generalnim strajEom,
iii, bolje, generalnim lokautom
rrotiv kapitalisticke klase in
dustriialnim pcduzecima, koja le
ona uzurpirala. Ujedinite sc IA o.
slobodienie radnieke klase "a
spas civilizacije Cd katastrote!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01
KONSKRIPCIJA RADNIKA
KOrak ka IndustrijalnOm ROpstvu
cd
ERIC HASS urednika WEEKLY PEOPLE-a
n %


PreyeO p. R.
Izasla stampe partijska brosura pod gornm
naslovom jugoslavenkom prevodu Moi je autor ma e
dnstven anazovao tok razvoj amercke pluokratl
je koja ella feudazrat amercku radncku klasu Pomocu
autentenih dokaza je ucnio poredene zmedu nacsc
Nemacke koa je popuno poticki ekonomski obespra
villa nemacke radnike amercke plutokrate koja pos
tepeno - prmenjuje scne metode svoju radnc
ku klasu, kakve e nacscka Nemacka prmenila
ku radncku klasu.
kin strajkova citav drugih prsnih reakcionarnih
mera esu vidni znac anercke kaptatcke klase poll
tcki ekonomski obespravi radnicku klasu Amerike.
Pored toga, sto je autor tako jasan ubedv nacin
obasno tendencju americke putokrate e takoder
jasan Marksistich nacn istakao objasnio ko
pomocu kakvih metodas radnicka klasa
etit plan americkoj pluokrati vec kako ko naein
oslobodt sebe najanog ropsva, spasiti
two cd pretece kaastrofe kou kaptalizam Otu
da mi najozbnije preporucuemo knjizicu nasm ctao
drugm slobodoljubeem radnicima, da je nabave
pomno procitau prostudiraju.
lima A stranice, cena joj je 10 cent? primerak
Porudzoine treba sati
KNJIzARAs sRADNIcKE BORBE
s41s ST Clair Ave: Cleveland = 8, ono;
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01

| wa II oNpJ LtliliJi.
Da je plutokratski zahtev "a L.
svajanje toga zakona bio izvan=
redno snazan, dokazuje brzina sa
kojom su Senat Zastupnicka ku-
ca aktovali nakon sto ie Predsed-
mix odbio da ga potpise. Ia plu
tokratska tendenciia izrazena je
cd strane heroja nacionalnog u
druzenja industrijalaca, kongres-
n1a4la SEaithas ke5i~ nedaxae. rsGe-
| de je takav zakon trebao biti pro-
turen odavno te da ce nakon rata
slicno zakonodavstvo postati stall
no. Ali jos pre- toga. jos prosloe
novembra, Clevelandski Plain Dea-
ler, odmah nakon izbora, doneo
je sledeci uvodnik:
"Izbijanje strajkova ratnim
tvornicama kroz celu Ameriku o.
We nedelje pokazuje da je jedan
broj radnickih vodja promasio da
rrocita rezultate izbora prosloe
utorka jutrom.
''Da su in procitali, oni bi zna-
Ii da u roku cd prilike sedan ne
della sastace Sc novi kongres to-
il ce biti sastavljen cd vecine
clanova republikanaca protu-
novodilaskih demokrata - koii nj
su raspolozeni da Sc wise ma aimu-
niSu sa onim elementima u Ame-
rici koji uzdizu svoje licne inte-
rese mad interese nacije.
'Prosto kazano, radnici &c mo-
rati iii dobrovoljno prestati strai-
kovati "a vreme rata iii &c i'm
novi Kongres oduzeti ne samo
pravo ma strajk vec mozda neke
druge privilegiie koje su radni-
ci stekli prosloj deceniji.'
Dakle, novi zakon niie nista
drugo vec odgovor Ma raniie mol
be americke plutokratije da Sc
radnicima oduzme pravo ma straj-
kovanje.
Istina ie da specificni jerk "a
kona zabranjuje samo stra jkove
tvornicama koje su pod kontrolom
Wade. Teoretski, dakle, strajkovi
Il privatno posedovanim tvornica-
ma nisu zabranieni. Ali to ie sa-
mo tako teoretski. Tai zakon pred
vida da radnici mogu stupiti ma
strajk privatno posedovanim
tvornicama, nakon Sto Sc izvrsi
tajno glasovanJe pod vladimir
nadglednistvom te nakon sto pro-
die period 80 dana "ohladjivanja." ;"
Pretpostavimo da radnici jednoj
privatno posedovanoj t worm &c i
iednoglasno odluce da ce stupiti
ma strajk ako kompaniia ne dodje
II susret njihovim zahtevima. De
Ii to znaci da ii radnici mogu pro-
vesti svoju odluku u delo, nakor
30 dana cekanja? Mozda. A mozda
ne. Mi smo videli primere gde
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01

NAsA SRED>TNA: Prosvc
eivanie rafiniGke klasc II dunn
Marksizma: IA III rad i kat;
tal nepomirliivi neprijatcE.i;
organizovanje radnicke kiasa
iednu Revoiucionarnu Poi
tiGku partiju IN t,svajanie 4
razaranie PoIititke Drzave ka
pitalizna; organizovanje rad
niks u iednu oilcionarnn
lndustrilalnu .Inniiu IA uzilna-
ME, drzanie j kFetanic syih
zemaliskih ineluStrija.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01

KAsA SYRIA; Unistenje
kapitalistitkog uredieHja; Y
nisrenie najamnog 70 p T
Y a radnicke klase; prenasa-
ME svih zcmaljskih inlnstri-
ia ruke organizovanih pro-
izvodjaca; svakom radniku
potpun plod niegovog rada; o
slobodjenje celog covecanstva
Cd morije Klasne Nladavine:
uspostavljanje Slobodne Zajed-
nice Drugova Drugarica
Industrijalne Republic Rada.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

according to the rise of the official
cost-of-iving index.
Then her price control director
appealed directly to Canada's three
million women, who do most OF the
retail buying, to help prevent price
rises. Seeking their aid through
women's organizations and local
clubs of consumers and housewives,
he named them guardians of the
law" and asked each woman to
make ''her own list of ceiling prices"
and to be guided by it. The women
co-operated, and, despite some con-
fusion. have played a big part in
holding down the cost of living.
Too, Canada has wrung lot of
water out of her distribution
system - something we need to
do. Businesses were advised to re-
duce the cost of packaging. delivery
and overhead. Whole industries were
forced to standardize their products
to save materials, factory space,
labor. For instance, tomato juice can
be commercially canned in only four
different-size containers. And sub
sidy payments have been made to
squeezed businesses rather than per-
nit them to raise prices.
CeilnSs Not Enough
Bur ceilings over prices, wages,
rents and the rest are not enough.
Ceilings operate as dixie against
the food of rapidly rising stream
of purchasing power. In times like
these, this rising tide of purchasing
power in excess of available goods is
too strong for any price control dixie.
A portion of the stream must be
diverted to other channels.
In other words, we must get nd
Evening star., 1943-05-23

books. The amount of money we
have to spend is thereby brought
more nearly in line with the goods
for sale. And every Bond you buy
means just that much less of infla-
tionary bank borrowing.
The long and short of it is that
tie national interest and your self
interest are endangered. You can help
decrease the danger by:
l. Buying more War Bonds.
Z. Accepting a vigorous program
of compulsory savings.
;. Being willing to pay higher
taxes.
(. Cooperating in the rationing
program, and accepting the fact
that it must be extended further.
s. Helping in every way possible
to hold the line" against rising
prices, wages, profits and salaries.
even though it hurts.
These measures are necessary to
protect us against runaway inf1a-
ton. The question is are you ready
to accept them, and quickly enough?
The Ed
Evening star., 1943-05-23
MeOXYDOL.. NJ/zIH sMzS uxzM
WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING
01RAAl WITHOUT HARD RUBBING
OhGHV OR LONG WASHER RUNS

Get bessfiifa white washes this modern way
without harsh bleaching :. . without long
washer runs without hard rubbing You'll
find you just don't need all this costly wear
and tear-not with OXYDOL's livelier
Hustle Bubble" suds.
"Hssfis- -Bsible" ssds get .sss dirt
ounce is richer in washing power than be-
fore. They're longer-lasting, harder-work
ing. They actually lift dirt out for you. Think
how kind to clothes! Saving SO much wear
and tear can double their washday life
yes, double!
Eves w'iises wss6ek And remember, your wash
comes white without bleaching sparkling
whiteness you just don't get with Older,
poorer soaps. Yes, except for some unusual
stains, of course-so clean and white you
Just don't need harsh bleaches.
Ssfs ~ oslsrs ~ ssysss. This rich OXYDOL
sudsing leaves washable colors refreshed!
So safe for washable rayons, too!
0xyik gees nseh further hss befsre-a box
washes much more clothes or dishes!
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Y0uB MONEY . v9083131
csnsinnoA hs0 pesesdng po0e

of more of our money in other ways
than through buying or trying
to buy - the goods we want. This
year, according to the best official
estimates, we shall have national
income which will give US about fifty
billion dollars more to spend - after
we have paid our taxes - than there
will be goods to spend it for. And
the gap will keep widening. That is
the danger in our pocketbooks.
Fishtizg With Taxes
AGAIN, Canada is meeting this
danger better than we are. Both
Canada and Great Britain are pay
ing for approximately half their war
expenditures by taxation. That cuts
down purchasing power, and helps
stem imitation. We are paying less
than a third of ours that way. Both
Canada and Britain are borrowing
about two-thirds of the money not
raised by taxation from the public
- thus still further cutting spending
power. We are borrowing more from
the banks than from ourselves.
Now, banks do not buy Bonds
with cash. A bank purchases Bond
by placing on its books newly cre-
ated deposit to the credit of the
government in the amount Of the
Bond. When the government spends
this money. or credit, not only is no
purchasing power taken away. but
new money. in the form of credit. is
added to that already in existence.
This process results in monetary in
hation, itself a grave danger.
On the other hand. when yon buy
a Bond - or pay taxes - you are
reducing that dangerous, imitation
ary power of our wartime pocket
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

recommendation. The unionists
sought to establish that payment
for the lunch hour was one Of the
factors considered when the War
Labor Board granted its increase
in pay to Kelly workers, effective
some six weeks back. The COM
pany's present attempt to abolish
pay for the lunch hour altogether
is really a wage cut, they argued.
FILE BRIEFS
The union pointed to the example
of Akron, Ohio, where the lunch
hour is paid for in the Goodyear
plant. 1t referred to the added pro-
duction that might be expected
when the workers ceased to feel
that they were victims of discrim-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

to make an extensive check and re-
port violations in retail stores.
Major points Of Director Nc
COrmick's talks were the following:
Fifteen surveys have been made In
Cumberland, and 500 places checked
for various tunes. by the State
OPA agents; this Is I'm addition to
the work Of the local price panel.
In the last three months the OPA
has received 1900 complaints I'm the
whole state and has secured COM
pliance In all but 81 cases which
have been turned over TO the legal
department.
Retail food prices moved down In
Baltimore 1876 In the two months
up 10 September. During the First
World War there was no time when
food prices moved down.
Grocers and butchers must dis
play four price lists, according TO
OPA regulations: the Community
price list covering packaged goods;
the beef, veal and lamb price list:
the pork price list; and the soap
price list.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Pledge New Fight
On Black Murketers

CUMBERLAND, Nov. S-Funds have been secured by
the State OPA for enforcement attorney stationed in
Cumberland and such officer will shortly begin to function here
This announcement the hgight of visit last weekend
from Leo Mccormick of Baltimore State Director of OPA
Mccormick delivered radio address, addressed the Brotherhood
of Railroad Tranmen and conferred with group from the
Western Maryland Labor Unity Conference who presented pro-
posals stepping the drive against black markeers
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Local rs Seeks Pay
For Lunch Hour

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 2l-Four workingmen ped their
wits against the attorney general of Maryland when William
Walsh and Matthew Muaney represented the KeySprngfed
Tire Labor hearing Pres. Roy Dayy vice
president John Sharp and Board Members Ralph c. Beard and
Harry Castle presented the for Local &C. URWA which
sought establish the right of all Kelly employees to be paid
lunch hour has been customary sections of the
plant.
Hearings Officer Walter M Phillips from the Regional Office
the Labor Board took the testimony and will make
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ination.
Additional briefs have been filed.
and 1t is expected that the Board
will hand down a decision before
January. Hearings Officer Phillips
indicated that he would recommend
that if the pay for lunch hour Is
awarded. 1t should be paid retro
active to Oct. IL.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Laundry Workers
Join Go Body

st. Louis-UTSEA-cIo Local 90
(St. Louis Pullman Laundry Work.
ers) last week affiliated with the
st. Louis Industrial Union Coun.
Gil. The FIVE delegates to the CLIO
Central body In st. Louis are: B. ].
Cornell, Luella Mason, Sarah Fog
gle. Tillie Torngren and Ella Jones.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

New life mas injected INTO the
drive by several other incidents in
recent weeks.
The first consumers suit against
O black marketer made progress.
with Mrs. Fannie Robson suing I.
M. Lent for $2O2.5O for alleged
overcharge on a washing machine.
Mr.. Lent has retained a new
lawyer. Noel Speir Cook. replacing
Estel Kelly.
State Rent Officer Lucien Z. D.
Gaudreau announced that he has
recommended to the Washington
authorities that rent control be
Instituted in Allegany County.
Three new labor members were
nominated for the Price Panel. and
their names sent to Chairman
Daniel F. McMullen Of the War
Price and Rationing Board. They
are: Alexander ID. EversOle,
treasurer of the Cumberland sub
local Of Insurance Agents Local 6S,
United Office and Professional
Workers OF America-CIO; Mrs.
william C. Wilson, member Of the
Women's Auxiliary Of Lodge 212,
International Association OF Ma
chinists, AT. Of L; and Mrs. Mar
garet Newcomer, formerly of Re-
tail Clerks Local 65i, now o men,
Der Of Industrial and Ordinary In
surance Agents Union No. 23445-
AT. Of L.
MAYOR TAKES PLEDGE
Mayor Conlon and city officials
took the Home Front Pledge to OBJ
serve ceiling prices and not to pa
tronize black markets. as part of
the campaign to make enforcement
the concern of every housewife and
consumer in the United States.
Legal proceedings against a ring
OF black market operators i'm gaso-
line. involving criminal penalties,
approached decision.
Miller Eiseman and Herbert
Cross of the State OPA visited
Cumberland Oct. % for a special in
Testigation of restaurants and
stores. Four proprietors wereI
brought before the price panel and
warned to stay within the law. A
corps OF six investigators followed
during the first week of November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
job. w. U. completed the line in 3
months and 20 days.
Pledge of LOYALTY,

job. w. U. completed the line in
months and 20 days.
Pledge Of Loyalty.
Stephen J. Field, Chief Justice OF
California, telegraphed the first
transcontinental message to Presi-
dent Lincoln-a pledge of Cali
fornia's loyalty.
Western Union then tackled
| one of the most ambitious prof.
ects, an overland telegraph line
from the United States to Europ.
by way of Canada, Alaska, 81.
IBERIA and Russia. The line wa!
pushed as far as Alaska over un-
mapped, mostly unexplored country
but before the Bering Straits cable
could be laid, Cyrus Field laid the
first permanent Atlantic cable If
1866, and the New York-St. Peters.
burg land line was abandoned. II
was as a result of negotiations con-
| Quoted in Moscow by Presiden,
Hiram Sibley of WI. that the United
States was able to consummate the
purchase of Alaska from the Rus
sian government.
Shortly after that, w. u. began tt
meet its first serious competition
John w. Mackay, Irish-born New
York capitalist, who had won s
great fortune in the fabulous bon
ANA mines Of the Comstock Lode
in Nevada, teamed with James
Gordon Bennett, II, owner of the
New York Herald, to form the Com
mercial Gable Co. Mr.. Bennett was
seeking cheaper rates for his trans.
Atlantic press messages and thu
Commercial Gable Co. laid two
cables connecting England anc
France with the United States ano
Canada.
Mackay- Gould Row.
Mr.. Mackay was unable to obtair
satisfactory arrangements for lane
line connections between his cables
and w. US domestic wires, and he
quarreled bitterly with Jay Gould
who by 1881 had acquired financia
control of w. U. Mr.. Mackay de-
termined to go into the domestic
telegraph business for himself, anC
the result was formation of what is
now the Postal Telegraph Co.
Postal was vigorous and aggres-
sive and made rapid strides. Blu,
one handicap, and probably the de-
clsive factor in Western Union
maintaining its position, was the
fact that w. U. had telegraph con-
tracts with most of the Nations
railroads. This meant that w. U
could string its lines along the rail-
ways and establish telegraph Offices
In railway stations, while Postal had
to construct lines along highways
and rent quarters for its offices.
From 1910 on, w. U. underwent q
revitalizing process which led to i'm
proved methods of communication
and new ways to serve the public
Under the inspiration of Theodore
N. Vail and the leadership Of New
comb Carlton, John c. Willever and
Roy B. White, w. U. restored its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Telegraph Merger.
To End Long Saga Of
American Business
Western Union, Postal
Consolidation to Holt
Feud Of Companies
By CLARK LEE,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

NEW YORK, March 5.-A Ions
and colorful saga of American bust
ness competition is in its last chap
ter with the approaching merger OF
the Western Union Telegraph Co
and Postal Telegraph, Inc
A bill now awaiting presidential
approval will permit merger of the
two companies, provided they reach
an agreement acceptable to the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
The result of the merger, discussed
for years, will be a single company
IN the domestic telegraph business
in this country. But officials of both
companies disagree with Senator
William LANCER, Republican, North
Dakota, VINO said the consolidation
will place the public at the mercy
of monopoly" They point out
that the FEC will continue to fix
rates and take whatever other steps
it deems necessary in the public in
terest.
It will be in the public benefit
they said, to end competition be-
tween the two companies. Money
which Western Union and Postal
have spent in fighting for business
will go to the extension of lines and
Improvement of equipment.
No Details Worked Out.
No details of the actual merger
have been worked out but it is ex-
pected, for example, that many
duplicating lines can be torn down
and the copper Wire-a difficult item
to obtain in these days-and the
poles can be used to build new lines
to Army camps, defense plants and
neF centers of population that have
sprung up as result of the war.
1t may be little difficult, at first,
for Postal and Western Union men
to become accustomed to working
side by side, for their history is one
Of rivalry. Many great figures in
American finance participated in the
feud.
This chapter in United States
communicat tons history started with
the invention of the magnetic tele-
graph by Samuel F.. B. Morse, who
constructed telegraph line between
Baltimore and Washington and in
May Of 1874 sent the first message:
What hath God wrought"
Companies Spring Up.
Numerous competing telegraph
companies sprang up east of the
Mississippi and finally were merged
in 1856 as the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. The parent organization
was founded by group of men
from Rochester, N. Y, among them
Ezra Cornell, who later used part
of his Western Union fortune to
found Cornell University.
In its growth since then, w. U. has
absorbed 535 companies and now
serves every country in every State
over its 1892, 1929 miles of telegraph
lines. w. us wire mileage is
enough for eight telegraph lines to
the moon.
The first transcontinental line
was constructed in time to help
bring parts of the Union closer to-
gether just when the Civil War
was tearing it apart. President
Abraham Lincoln told w. U. officials
that the transcontinental line was
wild scheme" and that as soon
as the line was built "the Indians
will cut it down."
Western Union went ahead any,
way. Construction gangs start
ed from California and from the
eastern terminal, with wagon trains
hauling poles, wire, insulators and
batteries across mountain and des-
ert. Given 10 years to finish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
prestige and increased its leadership
IN the telegraph field.
Hit in 1905 Depression.

Postal, however. remained a sturdy
competitor under the direction Of
Clarence Mackay, son of John W.,
until impaired earning power and
other difficulties incident to the de-
preston of the 1930s led the man.
agement to file for reorganization
under Section 77B Of the National
Bankruptcy Act.
This happened in 1895, or eight
years after control OF Postal was
acquired by the International Tele-
phone & Telegraph Corp, q young
communications property with far
flung operations outside the United
States,
Postals reorganization, completed
early in 1941, involved Investment OF
its former cable and radio subsidi-
aries in which International Tel. &
Tel. retains a major interest.
The Western Union-Postal Tele-
graph merger bill provides that
postal workers employed prior tc
March l, 1941, are not to be dis
charged, except for cause, for four
years from the date OF the consoli-
dation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Swat the Swastika-with War
savings bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

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elusive with us. All childrens shoes are care
FULLY fitted and checked by our X-ray machine.
Bring your ration book with coupon No. IT..
THE PALAlS ROYAL THIRD