davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
NO INTERRUPTIONS

EVENTS in Italy and in the Pacific make us
proud OF the courage and resourcefulness OF
our men in the armed services At the same time
5hey make clear the proportions of the effort and
preparation necessary to win this war
In the Pacific we must transport troops. and
maintain supply line extending over three times
The distance between New York and San Fran
cisco, while in Europe the supply line extends
over 1000 miles.
1t is obvious troops must be moved efficiently
and safely, with equipment ready in large
amounts, for replacement rates will Increase
Those making the munitions of must be
ready to shift from one type to another as the de-
mands of the battlefront change.
The tasks Immediately ahead of workers and
arrangements are the most crucial we have faced
There will be little relaxation in the manpoWer
for the military must continue to draw
from those in the civilian labor force.
These war needs put grave responsibility on
unions to maintain morale among producing work
ers that there shall be no Interruptions Of pro-
duction. Our own union members and others dear
to are on the fighting line; their peril must not
be increased through any act of ours.
These war needs put upon industry and the
government equal If not greater responsibility for
aiding unions to maintain workers morale. Our
pledge to forego the right to strike for the dura-
tion and legislation enacted by Congress put upon
the Administration grave responsibility for even
handed, sure justice. Labor feels it has been
trcked by the Little Steel formula and the failure
to allocate authority to agencies that they can
take responsible action. This situation makes the
task Of the unions more difficult. Nevertheless,
regardless of the difficulties, we must do every
thing within power to prevent strikes and
keep the supply lines moving. When victory is
gained we shall be free to repair any damage to
our rights and democratic institutions, and that
will become our primary obligation.
The great tests which confront free enterprise
are:
Q) Can it provide jobs for all able to work and
willing to work at rates which will give workers
the means to have a comfortable standard Of
living?
(2) Can the returns from Joint production be
distributed so as to assure buying power adequate
to maintain production necessary to provide the
Jobs required by the first test?
(3) Can free enterprise do the planning and
carrying out of the plans necessary for these
purposes?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
DANGER. CHILDREN AT WORK

DECENT FINDINGS both by government agen-
~ cies and the research department OF the
American Federation of Labor Indicate an alarm
ing increase in the number of boys and girls IN
the 14-17 age group now working either full or
part time. The figure for October, l943, shows
roughly two million of these children at work as
delivery and messenger boys as soda Jerkers and
in variety of jobs in factories stores, restaurants
and offices. Another million are on the farms.
The pre-war figure child labor for April, 1910,
showed only $4,000 at work, and of this total
more than half were cIassed agricultural
laborerS.
And these figures are still increasing There
was no drop, as might have been expected when
the last harvesting season ended and school re-
opened in September. There was no drop when
the manpOWer shortage became less acute and
employment Of children at odd jobs in industry
ceased to be an emergency, wartime development.
These children are not going back to school. they
have become permanent part OF the unSkllled la
Dor market. And a large proportion OF their po-
tentialties for the future-the potentlaltleS that
should have been developed by further education,
that should have been fOstered by the protection
and counsel of adults, must now be included
among the casualties of war.
This dangerous situation is obviously gov
ernment responsibility, obviously a community re-
spOnsibility 1t is situation that cannot be over
looked by organized labor. 1t is no longer the feel
ing among trade unoniSts that their sphere Of in
huence is limited to questions of wages and work
ing conditions. The AFL'S postwar planning
committee is concerned with postwar problems
ranging from the extension Of social security to
revision Of the tariff laws
Certainly the problem Of child labor is as legiti-
mately a part of labors concern as these other
questions. Labor can, and should play an active
role in bringing this grave situation to the atten-
ton Of the proper authorities. Labor can, and
should, take the lead in what William Green has
so aptly called the new "chdren's crusade"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

demands Of war has siy rise in nigh Efforts being
n % @ % @ up h % @ WITH m % nanhg m m pipe M lines m across africa Similar % 5 sob
minerals w. ~ ~
of the human
Strange isn't it? How
OF oil r | of or m o @ o % na sn Msa ana o % s to e M ee
where material things take precedence uman
The drain upon Amerie human this
legs shot off by hapnel of minds
CHILD LABOR CAUSES HEAVY TOLL
The Of e"r sehos and % c colleges 0Ur I M % M % he next % nen @
M nd w @ s1 % IN loss ,ae of h nsd skilled ] in the ogs " crafts aa m
LIE that our noy % not not run run machinery but by men Do you ren
of poet ap-
pitHble!
should wake
they "a physically % mentally should u.s. wen
day and many thousands OF American cannot read write
should shock us out Of Of our &c e'npaceney; ~ - . ~ :, - 49,
thousands the Officers Training
to such subGS climate for training @ And the thought struck us that
to be able bring thousands of slm children Florida in the
build health untold
SOUND SOCIAL INSURANCE
That sound like qixoic or soaist project But to be
country wealthy
o those the highest
cpay of rendering service their fellow citizens
If
only reria! wealth contributing to the decay and
This doesn't pretend to be weighty treatise complex subject We're
that angle overlooked
s1s @ % i" w"r % pG"pe % m4 Sg at m high D sn@ ID % aimed p @
too longa the burnso out.
will have This
S M Gy @ @ M not ny n h n" m "G % r ] to % "% m 3 sn to "aH " M s @
o the tfirtylnour week in the postwar period
will, give
the the conservation strengthening its human
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
ITALIAN STRIKES POLITICAL
ALLIED LABOR NEWS HINTS

New York OPP - Strikes involving
six million Italian workers, protest
ing continued deportation of labor to
Germany, were timed to coincide with
the Allied advance on Rome" Allied
Labor News said March 9.
This would indicate that the strikes
had political leadership and would
probably break out more often as the
Allies gain and as the invasion ol
western Europe gets closer.
The StoppageS, which started as
Sitdown strikes in Milan and Genoa
almost paralyzed production in the
northern industrial centers, AIN said
and resulted i'm fierce fighting between
workers and Nazi troops. Only one,
third of the strikers had returned to
work by the deadline announced by the
NaZis, AIN said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
HOT FOOD AND HOT FOOT
in SUNNY CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles UP)-Back in the
days when longshoremen We're organ
iZing, it was always said that If there
We're any surprises left, dockworker>
would pull them out of the bag.
So no one was amazed here recently
when The Labor Herald, published by
the California Go, appeared with Il
story from San Pedro saying: Hot
foot at midday is an order of the day
for lOngshOremen here"
The story said that this was as
Sured after an unusually productive
conference which nobody can deny.
1t turned out, however, that hot foot
was a typographical error for hot
food and that, though the boys feet
may be cold, the lunches are warm.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
RESUME OVERTIME WORK
ON PROMISE OF ACTION

Indianapolis FP)-promiSed action
within rs hours on pay increases due
since January Is, more than 1000 mo-
tormen, members of Division 1910,
Anal lgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway 4 Motor Coach En-
ployees (AFL), voted to resume work
ing overtime.
Charging the indianapolis Street
Railway co. with Stallng, the men
who have been working as much as 80
hours overtime weekly recently quit
making extra trips. throwing the city's
war plant traffic into confusion. The
company, involved in Il rate hearing,
insisted that National War Labor
Board approval of Jc hourly raises be
ratified by Economic Sterilization Di-
rector Fred NJ. NinSOn. Union counsel
said such ratification was unneces-
SarV.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT?

DAIRY 'mdustrys, radio commentator assures
~ public that spoiIagc Of 2OO0O,OOO pounds Of
butter is nothing to worry about. 1t would he
said, amount to only a small percentage Of pound
per person divided among the 100000, 600 citizens
of our country.
OF course the fact that huge amount of much
needed butter was permitted to spoil is bad
enough, and the fact that the experts Of the War
Food Administration dumb enough to hang
onto it until it became unusabe worse. Any
way you look at it, the public had been deprived of
a great deal Of butter.
Labor strikes; labor gets sick; labor gets mad
and labor gets hell Gets it from everybody from
big metropolitan newspapers to the lowest radio
commentator Labor is impeding our war effort
labor must be disciplined; we must have law.
But here we have 20 million pounds Of butter
needed by our citizens and by armed forces,
produced at great cost and stored at great cost,
and administered at great cost. 1t is allowed to
spoil, to lay idle and kill itself, while YOU ordinary
citizens are being eXhortcd to save your fats in
tin cans and turn it in to provide materials for our
boys abroad.
1t just doesn't make sense; it is even more
than dumbness; it is playing right into the hands
Of Hitler. And it is being done by experts who are
hired to avoid Just that sort Of thing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
LOOSE TALK

AN ARMY officer, engaged in intelligence work
declares that 'loose talk by civilians in
Seattle last August tipped the Japanese to the
intention Of our forces to attack kiska and even
gave them the date.
AS a result he says the Japs were able to get
their men off the island, and when our forces
arrived there was none to capture.
This is, to say the least, a remarkable state
ment and one which the intelligent intelligence
official had given little thought He has perhaps
not been trained to think before he speaks.
If civilians in Seattle knew about the proposed
attack on kska and talked about it and the Japs
heard about it, what prevented our own officials
from hearing about it. Why did they, then, not
know that the Japs knew they were coming on
that date. And if they did know this, why could
they not change the date or change their plans ?
And if Seattle civilians by gossiping about the
proposed raid tipped off the Japs last August why
did it require months for our intelligence Off
cials to learn about it?
Seems to us like another case of too little too
late. You can figure too little what.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
THE MASK COMES OFF
'NHE POWERFUL financial interests

TllE POWERFUL financial interests of Cali
forna that have been fighting Labor organza-
tionS so bitterly are now out in the open. The
mask has dropped They are seen for what they
are: out and out faSciStS who are determined to
destroy democracy well as labor unions
Undcniablc proof came when the Union busting
agencies had their legislative stooge introduce an
initiative bill to kill all labor organizations. This
initiative makes it unlawful for anybody to ask
another to join Union, or to insist on Union
wages and working conditions. 1t is plain that
some of the powerful interests don't want indus
trial peace unless they can get it by putting all
working people in shackes Apparently they do
not know that peace cannot be had that way in
this country. The result of such legislation, if il
ever goes on the books, will be anything but
peaceful
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Only Five States Agree To Federal
Ballot For Armed Forces


their il federal ballot.
hot
half of
Nhra
o Il
the
do to
West Virginia Arizona and
received Michigan,
Wyoming Oregon
by
o home In
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
UNION MEN MUST CARRY on
CONSTANTLY

ITNION MEN and women have no reason to
flattcr themselves that their work is done be
cause their trade or the trades of other unions are
organized. As long there are workers unor-
panized, and there are many millions Of them IL
the United States, Organized Labor cannot cease
its fight to increase union membership. AS Will
liam Green, president Of the AFI put it: ours is
q constant, ncVcr-cnding fight for a full and COM
plete recognition by all employers of labor of the
principles Of collective bargaining, for justice,
decent wages and tolcrabc and humane conditions
Of employment -. Our task will never be COM
pleted so long as any part Of this undecared goal
remains unlealzed.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
LITTLE LUTHER


Mr. Diworth declared
the Evening Gazette down on the table
on
Luther Premier Saln Prime Minister Churchill
They working together if ask Sort of
ak ing Il onea her
do laundry would Pop!
no.. other
don't what they want
Take a,logio thing, example,
had his picture
sending
Italy"
q that
least a t
Rovel cstnuts the fire
rnS ItooSev
Dealers and Communists and Socialists
o
Russia
4 , o
A
Luther, There's kind OF deal
Roosevelt. Churchill and Stain
a
probably. at|ogo nothing 1t
this Why
neceSs 4 uSsia t. tay?'
Il mother of
night, Pop
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

If the American people will eat less
meat for a while, we can take care of
our own food requirements and our
share of the war and postwar needs
of the world, Profs. f. +. Hill and
f. A. Harper, agricultural economists
at Cornell University say in a pamph-
let, Have We Food Enough For All?
published by the Public Affairs Com
mittee, Inc, of New York.
This change in diet need not, the
authors say, deprive any American OF
adequate nourishment. In 1943, with
out any significant changes in our diet
we provided food for about 16,OO0,0O0
persons outside of the United States.
We can help feed many more of the
worlds 200 to $50 million hungry" as
further areas are liberated if we eat
more crop foods like sOybeans,
wheat, dry beans, and potatoes, they
declare
1t is held to be unlikely that our
total food production in 1914 will eX-
ceed that of 1943 But even if our total
production cannot reasonably be in
creased, we can - Profs. Hill and
Harper assure us-shift acreage from
liveStOck-feed crops to human-food
crops, thus increasing the number of
people that can be fed from America S
6 million farms.
Since crops will feed far more people
for Il given amount of land and labor
than will meat and other livestock
products, the pamphlet finds that "the
feeding of grain to produce excessive
fat on livestock is an ineXcusable waste
of human food in hungry world"
The corn produced from an acre of
land would provide food for Il person
for 635 days; fed to hogs, it would
provide food in the form of pork for
only 125 days.
Hill and Harper admit that there
is limit to the extent to which we
can go in decreasing our consumption
of animal products, but they believe
that IA really substantial shift in this
direction can be made safely Soy
DedIlS, uIA DtdllS, iihlu t'ill l)lo-
vide the proteins now supplied largely
by meat.
The authors of the pamphlet face
the fact that it will not be easy to
change the food habits of Americans,
who are the worlds greatest meat
eaters. But they do point out that the
change need only be temporary one.
"FreedOm from want" the pamphlet
declares, will not be achieved by per-
lowering our level of living
or eating. What we are doing is food
priming," providing emergency food
while needy nations re-establiSh and
improve their own food productions
The greatest contribution of the
United States to other nations will be
our help i'm raising their level of food
living without lowering ours-tirst by
providing emergency food, adapted
seed, breeding stock. and simple farm
machinery; then by the more funda-
mental aids of lending technically
trained personnel making improve
ments and inventions available train
ing their students, and eliminating
trade barriers that prevent nations
from producing the goods they are best
adapted to produce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
FIVE LIES ABOUT LABOR
in ONE TRIBUNE STORY

Chicago (FP). \ case study in
union-smearing from the columns of
The Chicago Tribune is given by Work,
organ of the Catholic Labor Alliance.
The Catholic paper analyzed five lies
in one Tribune story about the United
Stcelworkers (CIO) local in the Car
neGie-Illinois plant on Chicago's south
side
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
WORKERS TO BENEFIT

Chicago (FP). Prevalence of law
wage standards in the midwest was
underlined by Thomas O'Malley, re-
gional Wage-hour administrator, when
erS would get wage increases through
Il 4Oc minimum wage. The wage order
affects meat. bakery and mining in
dustries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
NAMED REGIONAL DIRECTOR

Phila el phia O'PO.-JoSeph \.
Donoghue of Philadelphia, long active
named Pennsylvania regional director
of the CIO Political Action Committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

PresidentJames M Duffy o. Box g. East Liyerpool Ohio
Whealey, Broad National
Building New Jersey.
Blvd, Huntington
Park, Calf.
Mills Liverpool
New
Turner Fourth Liver
Virginia
Eighth Chadwick Newell West
McCiivray Liver
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
WHAT ABOUT THE TIP?
by JOHN PAINE, Federated Press

toumi Leonard credits this Morton
together When through
Uncle
will all"
I'm doing
IA cstplus basis I'll make five bucks on it,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23


colleagues that the CIO defeat hin
Or
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafchet
We Tell the Truth 4bOHf
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
jOundIy, Sometimes Fippdntiy
and Sometimes ReckIessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
J. LYNCH, A. BETZ j. THALL
Operatives McGILLIVRAY, LOUIS PIESLOCK, f. HAYNES
EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE o
~ -- --
Operatives L. WfIEATLEY, JOHN BALDAUF, Jr. VIM OWEN
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufac X M. w.
Operatives CLARK, II. r. HAISLOP. CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
ROBERT DETZ, MARGARET PARKER, RAY
w. A.. BETI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22

Mayor mesta Baltimore opet
prohlasil nedeli, "A. zaT1 "a den
sb1ranf satstva pro rusky lid a
vyzyva obyvatele, ably uspisili
v1tezstvl Sovetskeho Ruska S
"americkym ~satstvem a obuv1."
Satstvo a pradlo ma byt este
a spravene, obuv dobre svaza-
ma, ably Sc zadny kus neztratil.
Bal1k nebo krabici S vecmi po-
lozte v nedsli, dine "a. zari 2
hodin rano pred obydlf ma chod
mix. Ulicemi projedou opet
"trucky", ktere veci sesb1raji.
Use Dude svazeno do Medical
Armory."
Krajane, prispejte necfm co
nepotrebujete a echo mdzete
postradati.
Pomozme hrdinnemu lidu ru-
skemu, ktereho krvelacne a
chamtive nemecke hordy, oze-
bracily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Ceskoslovensky Den 9. r1jna

Premier Winston Churchill a
president Roosevelt We spoiled
mem prohlaseni oznamili, Re
"dospsli k rozhodnuti We vsech
bodech" ohlednG valky " Evro-
pc a ma Pacifiku.
President Roosevelt a britsky
premier Churchill skoncili mi
mule soboty svou poradu O va
lecne strategii ma Pacifiku a
jak vse nasvedcuje, dospeli k
vysoce uspokojivemu zformulo-
vanf americko-britskeh mistr-
neho planu ma zkrusen1 Japon-
ska.
Ocekava Sc vsak, re tito diva
hlavn1 spojenect1 v1dcove bu-
dou pokracovati We svych pora-
dach jeste jinde, pravdepodob-
ne We Washingtone, neil Sc
Churchill opet vrat1 do Brita-
ME.
s6fove spolecneho stabu Spoj.
|Stat1 a Velke Britanie NELL ia
Ike sve zaverecne porady. Nova
schGzka mezi Rooseveltem a
Churchillem a Josefem Stall
mem je tez moznosti, ackoli ne
bylo jeste ucineno zadne zmin-
ky o moznem datu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
PenSzni a vscne Diary ma
Bazaar SVOBODY.

Pen6znf dairy: - Sbor Clara
Barton {. 161 j. c. D. $1,000,
Mrs. B. Stepan $500.
Vecne Diary: = Mrs. F. Hej-
duk, a ozdobne pasky ma hla-
WI; Mrs. M. Kosina, a zasterky,
l detske Satecky, 2 vysivane
polstaTe a 2 vazanky; Mrs. Mi
zerovsky, 10 rGznych vecf; Mrs.
T. KolaTfk, dlouhy obhackova-
ny polstaT a 5 Pot-Holders ;
Miss Nora Forney, obhackova-
ny scarf; Mrs. M. Businsky,
hackovany scarf a vanity set.
z Belcamp dalsfch S panenek
ustrojily, 5 vysfvanych tasek, 1
ozdobny hackovany polstaT a
1 hackovany lfmec; Mrs. Mo-
ravec a Mrs. Zubal1k kazda u
strojila 2 panenky.
Oprava: Posledne omylem
bylo zaneseno jmeno Koubicek
spravne melo byt Koubik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
POHRBY.

" pondelf, IS. zar1 zemfe-
la pc 6ti tydenn1 srdecnl memo
ci krajanka vdova p1. Anna M.
Kral1ckova, 2237 Mura st. We
start 76ti let. Narodila Sc v Ces-
koslovensku a do Ameriky pri-
jela pred 56ti roxy.
PohTeb konal Sc We ctvrtek,
FL. zaT1 re Cvachova Pohr. Do
mu do kostela sv. Katefiny a
odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele "a assistance Rev. Men
delise.
" dtery, 10. zaTl zemTela
We West Baltimore General ne
mocnici krajanka 81. Frances
Anna Kreisinger, $50 N. Poto-
mac st. We start 81 let. Narodi-
la Sc v Ceskoslovensku a do A
meriky prijela pred 25ti Lefty.
Byla osetTovatelkou. Byla dee
rou p1. Marie Kreisinger, roze-
ne Tecl.
PohTeb Dude sc konati v So
botu, %. zaTf re Schimdnkova
PohT. Domu do kostela sv. Va
clava a odtud ma Cesky Narod-
nj hTbitov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Baltimorsky War a Community
Fond.

Pristf mesfc, dine Is. ffjna
Dude zahajena mistnf kampan
1914 Baltimore War and Com
munity Fund, ktera Dude "a
koncena dine 10. listopadu.
Glen letosnf sbirky Dude do
sazenf sunny $2,562,278.
Techto pence Dude pouzito
ku zdarne praci 81 Obecnich
Fondovych agentGr a % agen-
t1Gr Narodn1ho Valecneho Fon-
du.
Nesmime ustati " podpoFe
valecneho 1sili. Musime brat
podflu ma valce a pomoci mno.
hymn, ozebracenym obstem v
Europe, j tenn donna " Americe,
z valky vracejicim Sc vojinadm
"a iejich rodinam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
MA DOVOLENE.

Mlady krajan Emil Rysanek,
Pharm. sc u. S. Navy, syn z
vazene sokolske rodiny Ora.
Williama a Viktorie Rysanek,
sol N. Kenwood Ave. naleza
Sc ma dovolene.
Emilovo s~tanoviSte je v u. S.
Naval Convalescent Hospital,
Ashville, N. Carolina.
= Cesky mladfk Josef Lin
hart, Jr., u. S. Merchant Ma
rine pTijel domu ma dovolenou
z posledni cesty z New Gunie,
Donna pobude asi 3 tydny a pax
opet nastoupi svoji sluzbu.
Jeho rodice Josef a Marie
Linhart bydlf v elsie 1917 Alb
bott st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-22
Proc Sc ucit cesky a slovensky
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Je vseobecna s~tfznost, re ma
vsteva v ceskych a slovenskych
jazykovych skolach v Americe
v poslednfch letech znacne po-
klesla.
Soucasne vsak pfekvapuje,
re prave v teto dobe velmi vzro
stl pocet Americana a Britt, o
studium nasi reel Sc zajimaji-
c1ch.
Jak 81 vysvetlit tuto nesrov-
nalost?
Odpoved ma nj dava posled-
nj 1redni scitani obyvatel We
Spojenych Statech, kde v roce
1910 Sc uvadi pouze jeden mi
lion osob z prvnf, druhe a tfet1
generace, ktere pfiznaly cesti-
nu nebo slovenstinu "a svou ma
terskou rec, t. j. "a hlavni rec,
kterou Sc mluvilo v rodine v
dobe jejich mladi. .
z tohoto milionu pouha treti-
ma patti prvni generaci naroze-
ne v Europe, pine dive tfetiny