davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

golfers in the Middle West, writes
that his duties permit him a
chance TO play golf rather fire.
quently He is stationed IN
England. He reports he has a
new job and likes the work /. &.
He is a first lieutenant.
Two Detroit boxers did well in
the tourn ment held at the In
diantown Gap Military Reserva-
ton, Pa. Sgt. James G.. Kline
reached the finals in Glass /
light heavyweight meet and Pvt.
Curtis F.. White went 10 the finals
in the heavyweight division .
He spotted his opponent 20
pounds in the finS., and that was
too much =.
NEWS OF WAYNE MEN
wayne University comes
through with news about a few
OF Its athletes I'm the service
Cpl. Carl AgOsta has a
new daughter, Joan Pfc.
TinO Asquini Is at Camp
Crowder Doesn't lack for
football conversation His
sergeant II a cousin Of Ford
hams AlI-American Frank Fill
pOwicZ Cpl. Ralph Green
reports OF the scenery and
climate at Camp White. Ore.
Busy guarding German
prisoners Capt. Sturgis
Gregory is at Camp Pendleton
Pvt. Reed Hagen II at Fort
Wood, Mo....Afc Bob White
Il home after finishing at the
naval air school at Norman,
Okla. Now goes either 10
Pensacola or Corpus Christi
Another visitor WAS 1T.
j.g.) Maui who has been In
the Pacific for IL months
He has been executive officer
OF q PIT squadron -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

NtdNVU ~ Wiz VI
than hundred injured. Most OF
the accidents were pure careless
ness.
At the time we thought II a
u.isn rnoNe ON the part OF Holt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
With Don GilIies
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN With Don ellie
RIFLE TRAINING lessons
GUN ACCIDENTS AFIELD

Several j. Homaster director OF the Michigan
Conservation Department appointed committee TO investigate
causes of gun accidents while hunting
taken following me hchgan ueer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

UO1P AARk SAYS his OLD PHILOSOPHER 10HQND DHITIOO
hONG UPON MSfORHrS A4BE tCupHLMJEPB fH 5EACHH
OF OABzQQOp5 IC1 BHEIOHKH1 C1FCt91z 51H1tza5H5F
SHDznODH CAN ASO BHZD EzIP S405 I7IzE HH5ITI1
SLLD-9LuIDEOS/'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09

DEAD. / returned to the phone,
hesitated. tried frantically to think
of another way to say it and then
said, what is your relationship"
She said. "you mean, who am ?"
eyes I" I'm his girl friend, we're
going to be married. he has not
written lately and ...........'
Miss. | interrupted. I've bad
news for you She gasped and
then said, SIS he wounded?" "No,
Miss. he's dead" God knows I
tried to say it softly. But l could
have screamed it out and hurt her
no more Thank you," she said,
in barely audible voice, and
hung up. On it goes, this process
sion OF death. Each day more ma
mes to add and more souls to tor
ture. Oh. yes. it's an easy job I
am told. Did | ask for it! No, a
man had to be released who was
doing this job. He's out to sea
now doing his bit in the war and
for all of those who think being
in the service is a snap, / wish
they would think it over and re-
alize that Waves everywhere are
doing there bit regardless of the
Job. You must realize that sailors
at one time were doing what the
Waves are doing now. Did they
all lay around and take it easy
day in and day out?
What | have just written is
only my job but there are others
in this same division, there has to
be, also there are other parts of
this Bureau that takes care of the
shipment of our boys, their cloth
ing, money, upkeep of their ship,
and their places to live. Again I
want you, Mr.. Konnerth to think
it over again. I've said a lot fo-
the small paragraph that you
wrote but it hurt me as | know
it has many others. A civilian
doesn't understand but person
in the service knows what it
means to be pushed around and
have someone say a three year
old niece could handle the same
Jobs that some of us are doing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09

School OF Applied Science in 1882.
That year he won state wrest-
ling championship and the follow
ing a national collegiate title.
He was member of Nothing
ham Congregational Church.
where he was head OF the deacon
and deaconess group. the Boy
Scout committee. the Friendship
Club. he was also a member OF
the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. and
the Nottingham Mems Club. He
was born in Cleveland and mar
ried the former Hermire Stuehler
OF Cleveland. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Stuehler. who sur
wives him. They have three chill
dren. Donald. Robert and Her,
mine Ann. atnE. 49,. ....
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Nottingham
Congregational Church. Burial
was at Hillcrest Memorial Park
Cemetary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
TEUTSCH CHURCH
LUTHER LEAGUE
Bv Erna Simonis


The Luther League at Christ
Evangelical Luthern church spent
very enjoyable halloween night
To start the night out we had
choir practice. Prof. Nil>olaus said
very assuredlv that we would
soon be singing in the Church
choir.
After choir we had the meet
ing Of the Luther League. When
the meeting was adjourned 4
scavenger hunt, bobbing apples
and various games took place
Everyone was delightful when
refreshments were served. Our
pal Mr.. Johnny ThieS was ther>
to help us along.
We're hoping there will be
more pupils attending the Luther
League meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Helen ThalgOtt

Ellwood City. Pa, Nov. 9-Our
custumn dance has come and
gone. Everyone certainly enjoyed d
themselves, especially the polkas
in spite OF the smashed pumpkins
and corn we danced on. We want
to thank Youngstown. New Cas-
tie. Monaco. and Salem ior attend
ing and for helping to make it 4
success.
1t was nice having F. Lorence
Botschner from Salem, formerly
a member of the Ellwood Junior
at our dance.
Meeting
Don't forget the meeting next
Sunday, November II, at 2:3(
p. m. Everybody please be pre-
sent for we expect many new
members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes Or

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffoc13
ing gas. stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
plescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomstc relief-medcines like those In Bell-an0
Tablets. No laxative Bell ANS brings comfort IN .
ji6y or double your money back return Of bottle
90 U.s. Csc st all druggiSts
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09


June 8. l944 D-Dav in France.
His brother Paul +. Guist has
been missing in action since Aug.
18th and no further word has been
heard about him.
William will be remembered
by many OF the Juniors from other
cities as he participated in many
7. S. ]. A. affairs. bowling. base
ball and so on. He was a active
member OF the Gary Juniors and
also a member of Branch %. He
was a member of the Honterus
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
+
There will be memorial ser
vice on Sunday. Nov. 18th. at 10
a. m. in Honterus Church at 1919
Fillmore St.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Guist, his
brothers, Paul, who is missing
in action: Andrew of East De
troit, Michigan; John of Gary and
his sisters. Mrs. Anna Casey
Mrs. Mathilda Roth and Mrs.
Kathryn Serocka. all of Gary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
cLEvELAMp k4M2s EAST
By Dot Melzer

Cleveland, o., Nov. o-lt was a
success! 1t had an improvement :,
What are we cheering about !:
Why about the increase in mem
bership since the drive has been
underway and the active part
Our new members are willing TO
take in club responsibilities. Yes,
sir, there was total of 25 people
present at the last meeting which
is a good sized increase over pre-
vlous meetings. All that is needed
now are the familiar faces of some
more older members Just to even
up the score.
Social
Special thanks go to Rudy
Schuster who very willingly play
ed the piano for us at our social.
lhe nlcklodlan was completely
discarded for R,,dy's playing.
Also the cider and douglnuts
hit the spot and thanks to kathe-
rine and Laddie 10th. there was
plenty OF that delicious apple
juice"
Basketball
This season the club is planning
on having teams. Both a bows
and girls. Scouts are now search
ing for nice gym in which tt
practice SO be on the lookout 10,
further announcements.
Furloughs
Who should walk into the meet
ing last Friday but bittle Bette
Irene Stamp, daughter OF Marty
Stamp, who was home on fur.
Tough. We hope she keeps up the
good habit by attending our meet.
ings regularly Gin a few years
from now. Also seen was lst 1t
George Schuster who claims be.
ing home is like being in heaven
Otto Stamp was also nome OF
a weekend pass to visit his wife
and baby son. Good luck to all O.
you boys from the Cleveland Eas'
Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
MUELLER-ABER
NUPTIALS

Inol Nlll NDCl dllu
Frederick Mueller. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Mueller, were welded
at candle light ceremony. Nov.
4, 1914. in the Martin Luther
church at West Goth and Madison
Ave. The bride. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Aber ST.. 1O323
Madison Ave-. was given in mar
riage by her father.
She was attired in gown of slip
per satin with hoop shirt extend
ing into a train. The bodice was
buttOned from Waistline to throat
with tiny satin covered buttons.
Her head dress was crown of
the traditional orange blossoms
with finger tip veil attached. She
carried a bouquet OF white rose
buds to which ribbon streamers
were attached.
Miss Tillie Rehner. maid of
honor, wore a gown OF lavender
taffeta with matching beaded
head dress with veil attached.
with yellow ribbon. Miss Mar
and carried yellow rose buds tied
garet Mahonney, Matron Of
Honor, wore a gown OF old rose
taffeta of matching design and
carried yellow rose buds.
The two bridesmaids. Miss Do
rothy Scheel. and Mrs. June
Ross, wore gowns of yellow and
powder blue taffeta respectively
and carried red and pink rose buds
tied with matching satin ribbon.
The briede's niece, Dolores
Aber, attended as flower girl and
wore long gown of pink taffeta
with flower embroidery, and car
ried a bouquet of white and red
rose buds.
MIR. Rudy Mueller. brother OF
the grom, served as best man and
Mrssrs. Albert Aber, John Abe,
Tr. and Al Szabo ushered.
The brides mother wore a cor.
sage of yellow rosebuds on fu.
scha crepe dress, and the grooms
mother wore red rosebuds on Z
blue dress.
| After the ceremony the recep
ton was held at the Westsidt
Sachsenheim, where a large crowt
attended, after which the coupl.
left for their honeymoon.
| The bride is an active membe,
jof the Cleveland West Saxon Jrs
and of the Damenchor Saxonia
| The groom was an active member
of the Juniors before he enlisted
! in U.S.N.R. Petty Officer. FRS
| Class Fred Mueller is home OF
leave after 20 months in the Euro
pean theatre of war.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
MOURNING NEWS
DONALD. HICKS

SO. of 4SS Cleveland Rd., son-in-
law Of Martin Stuehler. died in
Glenville Hospital. Friday. Oct
Fl. a victim of the East Ohio Gas
Company explosion.
He was former Ohio State and
national collegiate wrestling
champion.
Mr.. Hicks. a mechanical engi-
neer for the East Ohio Gas Co.
and stationed at the liquid gas
plant. was graduated from Case
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
QUESTIONS?

Answers will be found on page /.
|. OF what country is grape
fruit believed to be native:
,. Can the electoral vote of a
state be split
3. In what year was Mckinley
elected the first time:
- Please patronize our ad-
yertlSerS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09


telegram came from small town
in Pennsylvania. 1t read: "Please
verify 49,. 1t can't be true .....
There must be some mistake" |
; answered that telegram. In my
letter ] tried to be kind. She
might have been my mother. Is it
maudlin sentiment to think that
way? l doubt it. So l wrote her
a letter. ! explained that her sons
body had not been recovered, that
his personal effects had gone
down with the ship, and that she
would soon receive the forms on
which to apply for the six months
death gratuity.
| Cold? Cruel? But what else is
there to tell her? | regretted; the
Navy Department regretted; the
Secretary of the Navy regretted.
Could more be done?
Three days later | received an
answer to my letter. 1t was WRIT
ten in a precise hand, but there
were bad streaks in the writing.
There was a place where the in!;
was smeared. A tear. Who can
tell This time she said: when
you find his body please send it to
me. | must see my boy. | can't
lbelieve it it can be true. Please
-" You see: She hadn't under
stood. SO | wrote again and re-
peated that her sons body had
not been recovered. | had aditio-
nal information this time to tell
her. The case goes on because for
each man there are reports. no.
tices. insurance to be paid, clothes
to be returned, and other things
to be done that cannot be revealed
right now.
| Oh yes, it's an easy job we've
got!
| What's that, sir? Assemble tele-
grams: Another ship, sir :! A crui-
ser? Where: Midway? The Coral
Sea? Casablanca? Guadalcanal
How many went down, sir:
| And then / think OF mothers
and wives and the others who will
|grieve for each man. But there s
not much time for dreaming now
| The ship is to be released to the
lpress tomorrow, so we all work
like mad. Our messages of pair
60 out with regularity. A hundred
the first hour. More the seconC
hour.
i Work overtime tonight, gals
says the Commander. On we go
lby ten o'clock we can see the end
! By twelve o'clock the job is done
and we go home. A thousand faces
are before me, the faces of smil-
ing kids, the faces of courageous
lyeterans. In the course of tho
night I've seen each mans face
and now it is time. to sleep, they
converge on my memory. Oh yes
we have it easy, don't we:
Sunday is our day off. Sunday
is Our day of worship and rest bu
not if it's a large ship that sink:
that day. We get the call, we ge
. in, and we deal out the misery. \
thousand telephone calls come in
to the Casualty Section eve-,
day. Many times it's routine. The,
, again, there is the kind of call
received yesterday. Her voice wa:
, young and afraid. rs this where
can find out about
This is the CasualtyDepartment
| Miss" | said. "Well, would vo,
look and see if ......... "Wha
is the name, please" She gave m,
his name and | checked with tht
) files. Yes, he was casualty
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
THANKS

Mrs. Hermine Hicks and the
Hicks family thank all the rela-
tives and friends for their kind
sympathy in our time of sorrow.
Hermine Stuehler Hicks
widow.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09

Are vcu and your relatives men,
bers of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? IF not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
WILLIAM G. GUST
First Gary Saxon Boy Killed
in Action
PAUL F. GUST
Brother Missing in France

On Saturday. October q. l944r
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Guist re-
Ceived word that their son Pvt.
William G. Guist. who was beer
missing in action since June 9th.
vas declared killed in action on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-09
LETTER OF REQUEST
TO THE EDITOR
For Publication in the Volksblatt


For Publication in the Volksblatt
Dear Mr.. Schneider:
have quite lengthy article
that | wish you would print in the
Volksblatt. | am now in the SER
vice (Waves) and feel that it
wouldn't hurt the public in gene
raj to have service persons out
look on this matter.
| was a former newsreporter
for the Volksblatt for the Ellwood
City Junior Saxons and was also
President of the club before enter
ing the service.
| would really appreciate it il
YOU would do this for me.
Thank you. Sophie krestel.
To: Al Konnerth. Salem, Ohio.
United States Navy. Also for
anyone else who thinks we live
the life of Raleigh.
From: Sophie krestel Y3c (Wa-
ves), United States Naval Reserve
| couldn't help but send in my
rendition on the subject of the
work the Waves are doing alter
reading your article. 1t was just a
small paragraph "As for these
Waves, not all of them under
stand, but the majority would do
more good back home in essential
war work. My little niece of three
years can replace most OF them
Being a Wave myself maybe J
could tell you little more about
the work the Waves are doing
also what being in the service
really means. There are a lot of
things we have to take that we
wouldn't ordinarily have to do il
we were civilians. Not only in our
jobs but just the fact that we are
away from our friends and fami-
lies. That is a big job in itself, to
get accustomed to having some
one on your neck continuously tell
ing you what to do, and where
and when to go.
At the present time i am work
ing in the Bureau OF Naval Per
sonnel in the Casualty Depart
ment. This office was full OF sal
lors. All but three are left in this
section still waiting to be released
for sea duty. We all have tough
jobs and sad one too. Ill give you
a little idea of what we go through
every day. This is just our parti-
cular section. understand. We all
have our jobs and it is no picnic.
My duty, SO the Navy says, is
to stick to the job for the duration
and six months. SO | remain a
Yeoman in the Navy Depart
ment's Casualty Section. Each
day, every day, every day in every
week. every week in every month
we watch and count and think
Not an hour passes that man
! does not die. And when the casu.
atty reports come in, not one &
day, but ten and ten again. ! write
a telegram. It's very simple.
merely write a telegram. Who is
his next of kin: His mother? All
yes! And he has a sister, too, she
would like to know his status also
So in that case | write a Telegram
and a letter. Easy, isn't it:
The people back home say
you've got it soft. Mac, you ant
your big desk sittin there in
Washington, peckin' at your
typewriter. You've got it soft, you
feather merchant !" But is it soft
A week ago | wrote a telegram
to Mrs. Jones. 1t read: "The Navy
Department etc ...... your SON
etc killed in action etc
........ please to not reveal his
shin The NAVY De-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
NJ. CikuSd
Montevideo, Uruguay.

Istorija ne pamti takav uzas
kao sto je ovo drugo svetsko kr-
voprolice. Trose Sc citave reke
mastila, ma stotine tisuca tona
papira ma milione sati ljudskog
rada u opisivaniu owe tragedle,
nienih uzroka ocekivanih re-
zultata iste.
Da uzmemo, ovde jednu malu
drzavu "a primer = Uruguay.
Memo ukllpno stanovniStvo tex
jedva broji diva miliona dusa.
Ako pogledamo svetsku mapu,
ma kojoj Sc nalaze sve nacije, tes-
ko da cemo moci i naci sa prostim
okom oval mali i sdivni" Uru-
quay. Ali izgleda ola u ovom
malom broju stanovnika ina
mnogo 'spisaca". Tu Sc pise na
veliko. Tu imade listova, knjizu-
rina, revija, casopisa, brosura,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

letaka, manifesto i Skraba Sc ma
stotine raznih nacina.
u ovom vremenu iskocila je
ma povrsinu j iedna revija, pod
irnenom "Mundial' (Svetska)
Mozemo slobodno reel da je ovo
iedan dec velike propaganda u
iedinjenih Nacija, koja Sc vodi
u ovoi zemlji. Najveci deo ME
nog pisanja Sc sastoji Il tome da
obmane Sto je moguce veci brol
radnika sa svojim pisanlem
slikama o ''oslobodjenju" ispod
iada nacisticke paklene masine
i zverskih trupa.
Pred mama Sc nalazi ia revija,
"Mundial'' cd maja meseca, 1914.
Pregledavajuci je, ne mozemo Sc
iscuditi njenom hvalisanju So
veznika morala njihovih vojni-
ka, koii galantno glnu "a "viso-
ke" ideale. II su vojnici nasi
ocevi, naSa braca, nasi sinovi j u
glavnom nasa klasa radnicka,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Jeyrejski svetski
kOngres

u Atlantic City, N. J, otvoren
ie svetski kongres Jevreja na IS.
novembra. Kongresu prisustvu-
je 80 delegate IL So zemaIa On
treba da traie pet dana. Ma kon-
gresu &c Sc raspravljaG probleml
o jevrejskim izbeglicama, o pos
leratnoi obnovi, 0 opusto$enim
ievreiskim mestin1a, 0 otstetama,
o steti nanesenoj svojjni, us
postavljanju evropslzih Jevreia
Ma jednakoj bazi 0 buducoj Pa
lestini kao jevreiskoj zaiednici.
Kao sve druge kenferencije,
jevreiska konferencija, iii kon-
gres, nece resiti nista IL vezi 81
buduconn zastitom Cd ratova, pro-
coma it'd. Kongres ne pristupa o.
vim problemin1a sa pravilne os-
move. On nastoji da odstrani zla
koia stvara kapitalisticki sistem
bez da Sc ukloni sam tai sistem.
On presto nastoji da zaviia rane
koje je kapitalizam zadao cove
canstvu, cd kojeg izgleda da Jew
(Nastavak Ma 4. strani,)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
P0vecali profit "a 10
pOstO

Security and Exchange Com
mission javlja il Philadelphia.
da je 267 kompaniia povecalo
svoj profit u iednoj godini dana,
cd 1912. do 1943. "a 10 posto.
Sve owe kompaniie proizvode
ratne produkte Pomenuta komi-
sila izvestava o tim zaradama,
koje SUI nakon svih odbitaka, po-
reza, predvidjel1ih troskova "a
preinacivanje industrije it'd. ia
ko visolse zarade, ma sledeci ma
Gin.
'U 1912. ovih 267 kompanija
obuhvacene Il danasnjem Go. no
vembra) izvestaiu po kazu u
$546, 100000 profita nakon pore
"a ma $685. $4,000 900 ukupne pro
daje, uporedjeno sa S600,0o0.00O
profita nakon poreza Il 1913. ma
S19,358.0o0.000 prodaje. Cist pro-
fit pre- poreza bio je S2,00nO0O.-
000 u 1912. a S2,765. 100000 Il
1943., porast cd SO posto."
Navodimo nekoie cd tih CRU
pa: Deset kompanija Agri-
kulturne masinerije, zaradile su
$S0,000000; General Industrial
Machinery, % konpaniia, zara-
die SUI s35,00o.0O0: Electrical
supplies and equipment, 33 kom-
panic, zaradile SUI S90.475.o00:
Aircraft & aircraft equipment,
29 kompanija, zaradile su $104,-
10000 it'd.
Ljudi ''podnose zrtve' ratu,
kao pravi patriot. Pa ipak oni
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Magic izgubljeni strajk

Nazad nesto oko jednu nede-
liu dana telefonski OPERATOR u
Dayton, Ohio izadjose ma strajk,
koji Sc brzo prosiri ma nesto oko
6etrdeset gradova. Oval strajk je
zahvatio Washington, D. C.
Strajkasi behu long distance
operators.
Strajk je izveden sa zahtevom
"a vecu najannicu. kaze Sc da
je stavljeno ma poslove oko $50
novih radnika kojima je dato vi
/ Sc nedeljne plate nego sto su do
bivali start radnici pa JOS bo-
nus. Starih radnika najamnica le
-isale~r sesss Ss2i.ee eesna--n~delJu Oti
Sc pobuniSe zahtevahu ola Sc i
NINA dade ista plata privele-
gije, izjavljujuci da niih koSta Ii
vot isto toliko koliko owe move
radnike.
OPERATOR IL drugih mesta iza-
djose simpatiiu ovina IL Day
tona i tako Sc strajk proSirio.
WLB ne htede da uzne njihov
spor, kao i obicno, sve dotle dok
Sc ne poVrate na posao. Owl pro-
dlIziSe sa Straikom. KonaCno
WLB popreti .sa preuzimaniem
telefonskog sistema. straikasi Sc
tada pokorise i vratise Sc IA po-
$40 neki dan.
Sada StrajkaSi mogu Cekati
rnozda jednu godinu dana kao
sto je slucaj sa celi6nim radnici-
ma, a tada Sc prilike mogu olre-
mutt protiv radnika. a u l<orist
kapitalista, i WLB &C biti u sta
ME da i'm odbrusi: '..nema povi-
sice'.
Strajk je predvodila nezavis-
na iunija, National Federation
of Telephone Workers. Takva ie
sudbina skoro svih Strajlova. Pa
ipak njih Sc ne noze izbeci dok
postoJi kapitalizam.