davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-19

tend to rule out reason later-much
later to be exact: Woods, edged
over to me and in a whispered tone
exclaimed: "How can any form of
Negrophobism; jingoism Or James
Crowism, keep such American
champions as these representative
Negro youngsters from winning a
place in liberty's sun for them
selves 3. :" My hearty handclasp
provided the answer.
John Kirby and Lena Horne
l was glad to learn that Maxine
Sullivan's ex-hubby, maestro John
Kirby, was awarded a verdict of
$4,000 from a Pittsburgh scribener
who misrepresented facts concern
ing Kirby's draft status: :. +. Nize
going fella-maybe the writing
gentry and damsels will see to their
facts before pulling the bazooka
trigger -.
A Acknowledgements newspaper
columnist who writes strictly on
the Broadway side of life, had this
to say in his space about De-Lovely
Lena Horne: It's Broadway
Cinderella story: "1t was only
a couple Of years ago. She was an
obscure singer not long graduated
from the chorus ranks She
made proposition to George
Lynch, host at Kelly's Stable, a
Swing Street spot If he would
risk the loss Of $500, she timidly
said, she could go to Hollywood
and try her luck out there If
he'd do that for her, she'd sign a
contract with him as her manager
If she flopped in Movietown,
she pledged she'd return the money
by working at his night club (at SO
per week. until it was paid off
Lynch hesitated because such
deals are a penny-a-dozen on
Broadway and this girl seemed
highly speculative ;. Perhaps Mr..
Lynch needs new specs :. At any
rate, she found other means to go
to Hollywood her name is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-19

for New York's Harlem, as we'll as
the other 900 odd American
ghettes where dwell 13 million of
her most loyal subjects /! :. Now,
the taverns, grills, cabarets and So
called sin dens-have taken over
the business of crystalyzing public
sentiment and the matter of telling
our elected representatives-how to
perform their jobs: :. Get load
Of what a small group Of erudite
lads and lassies were premulgating
(via-the-grapevine sheet) after
Adam Powell, Jr., was sworn into
the 18th congress: Scene-Red
Rooster tavern, -. Judge-advocate
of the unofficial court was that
prince of hosts-Georgie Woods,
Jr.-Woods spied me as | inched
along the rail unobserved by the
speechmakers and shot me a know
ing wink that meant stop, look and
listen, which we proceeded to do:
j. f. Said a pretty 5-foot, 2-in doll
with a golden tint to her upsweep
coiffure:
(a) Adam Powell should take
some much needed lessons in state
craft from a warhorse like Oscar
DePriest so that he won't blunder
as he did while representing Har-
lem as a city councilman"
(b) "Since Ted Pesten, cited for
some special aide to the Office Of
War Information, has failed to get
that publicity agency to front page
Negro war triumphs (like the 92nd
Infantry division) in daily white
newspapers,-Powell, should con-
centrate on a clearing up this all
important detail"
(c) eve pray that he will do a
hemstitching job on FEPC irregu-
larities and win other votes besides
his lone one to measures which
should be adjusted before the boys
return to civilian life"
There were other bright speech
es of this same pattern from young
sters who got across their logic
first-then ordered drinks which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-19
Night Life in
N EW Y Q r K
By ALVIN MOSES
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK JAN 10 (ANP)Dont remember when the local
barber shop called the hall
But that all long Like the when Cramps lifted
Granny surry by
all yeah nexerabe
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Sorobtomist Club
| AnnuaL Dinner at
IStafLer Hotel

The annual installation dinner OF
the Soroptimist Club will be held
at $50 pm. Saturday at the Statler
Hotel.
A program will include an address
on the Service Club Contribution
to World Peace" by Mrs. Heal B
Hackett, first vice president of the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs, and dances by group of
teen-age dancers directed by Mrs
Ethel Fistere.
The retiring president, Florence
M. Meara, will give a report of the
years activities, and the president
elect, Eleanor Austin, will bring
greetings before the installation by
Mrs. Mae Bowman. director of the
South Atlantic Region. Invocation
will be given by the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain of the Sen
ate. Music will be furnished by the
Harmony AccordionistS, Miss Kay
Poppel and Miss Mary Poppel. The
national anthem will be sung by
Darlington Sharma who will also
sing a group of songs accompanied
by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
Among honor guests Will be Miss
Jean Van Vranken, newly elected
president of the Venture Girls Club
Evening star., 1945-06-17
IVCA announces
PrOeramS This Week

YWCA programs continue to offer
entertainment and interest. with a
tour for business girls to the Fran
ciscan Monastery today. followed by
trip to Mount Vernon next Sun
day. The girls meet today at !
pm. at the YWCA building.
During the week. other activities
will attract the younger generation
The All States Club meets at 4 pm
today to go canoeing From to II
pm informal recreation and light
refreshments will be enjoyed. A
tennis party from 6 to 9 pm. will
hold the spotlight tomorrow and at
7:30 pm. Tuesday, Miss Jean Evans
will conduct dancing group and
Mrs. Milton Miles. Red Cross nutri-
ton expert. will discuss Your Food
and Figure
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Engagement Pad

ington Branch - Tuesday, $50
pm, Grayson House. 1901 Wis
consin avenue NV; speaker,
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse.
Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae-Tues-
day, 1915 pm, Willard Hotel
speaker, Archibald MacLeish,
World Organization"
Hebrew Academy. Ladies Auxil-
iary-Wednesday, 1890 pm, with
Mrs. Paul Maisel, 1919 Underwood
street NV.
Hebrew Home for the Aged, Ladies
Auxiliary-Tomorrow, l pm, the
home
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tuesday, II am, Mr.
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris
2401 Kalorama road NV.
WCTU, North Capitol Union-To.
morrow evening, with Mrs. Gale
/ Leaster, AT Hamilton street NV
! Wednesday, 7 pm, Judge Lynn
| Chapter, 2400 Sixteenth stree,
| NV.
Kappa Phi intercollegiate Alumnae
Chapter-Wednesday. 7:30 pm
with Mrs. Robert K. Winters, 472:
| North Chelsea lane. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
arlington COP
Women Plan
To Visit Congress

A visit to Congress has been ar
ranged on Friday for the Arlington
Republican Womens Council. They
will be received by Representative
Jessie Sumner, Republican, OF
Illinois, to whom they will express
appreciation and approval of her
work in the Legislature. Repre-
sentative Joseph W. Martin, jr.
minority leader will be host to the
council in the House gallery while
Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper Of
Iowa. will do the honors in the
Senate.
Concluding the tour, members will
adjourn to the Dodge Hotel, where
luncheon will be served at lis pm.
followed by business session. Mrs
Leonie M. Gilbert will give resume
of work accomplished by the Noun
tain Lake Conference.
This meeting was held last weel
to prepare program to be submit.
ted to the State convention June sc
at Roanoke.
Ways and means of assisting
county and State organizations ir
the fall campaign to elect a Gov.
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, two
members to the House of Delegate!
and one to the county board, viii
also be discussed.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
1890 pm. with Mrs. Henry F.
Sawtelle, 5000 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Study Guild Catholic Library
Wednesday, 8 pm, l725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Womens National Press Club-Wed-
nesday, pm, Mayf1ower, speak
ers, war correspondents.
Pilot Club - Tuesday, 6:15 pm,
Blackstone Hotel.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club-Tomorrow, $50 pm,
YWCA; speaker, Representative
Jennings Randolph. Tuesday
$50 to 9 pm, Red Cross, 2020
Massachusetts avenue NV, Sat-
urday, pm. volunteer canteen
unit, Service Club No. l.
Arlington Republican Women's
Council-Friday lis pm. Dodge
Hotel; speaker, Mrs. Leonie M
Gilbert, Mountain Lake Confer
ence."
ZTA Alumnae, Active Chapters
washington and vicinity Fri
day for three days meet.
Vassar Alumnae Association, Wash
Evening star., 1945-06-17

grounds that it is "pacifistic" ant
'isolationist'' as these terms applied
20 years ago, presentation of tht
organization policy guide for thu
past two years will clarity its plan!
and policies.
The following principles, adopted
last year, have guided the commit.
tees actions:
| l. An international organization
for the maintenance of international
peace and security.
g. A United Nations council OF
planning commission to be set ur
Immediately
3. The joint use of armed forces
of United Nations to prevent ag-
gression promptly.
4. A joint air force, attached to
the international organizat ton. for
immediate action in an emergency
S. Economic sanctions used only
as a first measure against aggres-
sion, not as substitute for military
force.
6. Provision for peaceful change
of conditions unjust to any nation
and which threaten world peace.
7. Permanent international bodies
for reconstruction and development
and for increasing human we'll
being.
8. The International Assembly tc
meet at least annually.
9. Full emphasis on the impor-
tance of small states.
| 10. Continuance of the good
neighbor policy.
The committee retains national
headquarters in New York with
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse as
national chairman, Mrs. Paul Mel
lon, national treasurer; Mrs. l.. H
Fradkin, national recording Secre-
tary. Among its consultants is
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve, the
United States only woman delegate
to the San Francisco Conference.
The local chapter is chairmaned
by Mrs. Edgar A. Mowrer with Mrs
Joseph Ball as vice chairman. Mrs
Helen Meiklej john is treasurer and
secretary and the Advisory Board
includes Judge Marion Harron ano
Mrs. Dreyfus- Barney.
The speaker at the committee
meeting June 28 is one of the Ma
tions outstanding women, being
president of the New Jersey College
for Women and serving on the
State Department staff for the in
ternational conference.
Those sponsoring the meeting are
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Mrs. J
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Paul Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs
George Maurice Morris, Mrs
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Catherine
Drnker-Bow Mrs. Atherton Rich
ards, Mrs. Carl Hatch, Mrs. William
Fulbright, Mrs. Joseph Ball Repre-
sentative Helen Gahagan Douglas
Representative Chase Going Wood
house; Representative Frances P
Bolton.
Mrs. Mowrer will preside. Cards
of admission may be had by tele-
phoning Womens Action Commit
tee, Adams 1882
Evening star., 1945-06-17
HebresU Auxiliary
Plans Lazvn Party

A lawn party and fashion show
will be given by the Ladies Auxiliary
Hebrew Academy, at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Paul Maisel, 1919 Underwood stree
N. w.
The ensembles, supplied and fittee
by Mrs. Esther Sarage, will be
modelled by Mrs. Harry Melzman
Mrs. Frank Tannebaum, Mrs. lar
Morganstein, Mrs. Louis Harigman
Mrs Harry Berkman, Mrs. Ethe
Davis and Mrs. Harry S. Klasan.
An academy cloth, embroidered
with names of participants, will be
on display. Refreshments will be
served and a nominal fee charged.
Mrs Maisel is chairman and Mrs
Ethel Berman,, co-chairman.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Theta Sigma Phis
To Hear MacLeish

Archibald MacLeish, assistant
Secretary of State and former Lii
brarian of Congress, will be guest
speaker at luncheon meeting of
Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae at 12:15
pm. Tuesday at the Willard Hotel
Having returned from the World
Security Conference in San Fran
cisco, Mr.. MacLeish will discuss the
Nations place in international rela-
tions in the world of today and to-
morrow and about the information
job to be done on the world organi-
cation.
Reserva tons should be made with
Marjorie B. Woods. 1920 Sixteenth
street NV, Zone 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
mai Birth Youth

Weapons, bought two years ago
through bond purchases by B'nai
Birth Youth Organization and
which have since seen service. will
be chrlstened at Bond rally to be
sponsored by the group Wednesday
at the south side of the Treasury
Building, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
program will include a wrestling
match. a floor show and dancing
Organization members helping to
make the affair a success are Jean
Rubin, Helenjean Rubin, Geri Brick
Gladys Myerowitz and Warren NAL
com.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Festival, Luncheon of
HebreW Home GROUP

The spring festival and luncheon
of the Ladies Auxiliary Hebrew
Home for the Aged will be held at ]
pm. tomorrow at the home.
Opening prayer will be given by
Mrs. Henry Segal and readings by
Mrs. Morton Steinberg. Miss jean
cite Luftig will be featured in Yid
dish vocal selections, accompanied
by Mrs. Alex Podnos, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Simon Davis.
Annual reports will be given
Through efforts of the Esther
Sonneborn Nursing Fund all extra
nurse and hospital costs are met
Evening star., 1945-06-17
ZTA to Discuss
POstwar World

The constructive part fraterni-
ties can play in rebuilding the post
war world will be one of the sub.
jects discussed at round table OF
ZTA alumnae and active chapters
of Washington and vicinity at q
meeting next Friday and Saturday
at the Bethesda Womens Club anc
on Sunday at 2l29 G. street NV.
Delegates of Alpha Province who
will attend are Miss Virginia Wart.
man, Mrs. Marian Withrow, Mrs
Mary S. Jackson. Miss Sarah Lev.
erette, Miss Jean Wheatley, Mrs
Audrey Miller and Miss Jane Ben.
nett.
For information about daily pro
grams call Mrs. George c. Neal
Emerson 1886. All Zetas from
Washington and vicinity are in.
vited.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Victory and Lasting Peace
WOmen's ActiOn COMMITTEE
To Hear Dr.. Emily Hickman
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

Considerable interest is beini
manifested by Washington club
women In a meeting to be held b.
the Women's Action Committee fol
Victory and Lasting Peace at 8:3t
pm. June % at Pierce Hall, wher
the committees chairman of educa.
tion and publication, DR.. Emily
Hickman, will give report on the
San Francisco Conference, which
she attended as an observer.
The Women's Action Committee
which was formed in April, 1943
has become confused by some with
many of the paciflstc and isola-
zionist groups which sprang up like
mushrooms following the last war
Dedicated to the purpose of going
all out" to help in maintaining
world peace, the Women's Action
Committee differs decidedly from
the last postwar peace groups, as it
comes out definitely for 1.-The joint
use of armed forces of United Ma
tions to prevent aggression prompt
ly." Those who recall organiza-
tions formed in the 20s will re-
member that many openly opposed
the use of any type of military
police or armament for enforcing
peace. In fact, they supported
world disarmament completely and
exerted powerful influence in cur
failing both the United States Army
and Navy, while the nations which
eventually brought about the pres
ent world conflict armed and pre-
pared for war without interference
Many members of the peace Or
ganizations of 20 years ago, includ-
ing the organization known as the
National Committee on the Cause
and Cure of War, have joined the
Womens Action Committee for Vic
tory and Lasting Peace, but these
women are big enough and broad
minded enough to admit the error
of former convictions regarding the
matter of national disarmament.
The Women's Action COMMITTEE
was one of the first women's groups
to advocate a United Nations coun-
Gil, indorsing such project in May
1914, when it was joined by 20 ma
tional organizations in an appea
that, I'VE call upon our Govern
ment 10 cooperate with the Other
United Nations in setting up 8
United Nations council to proceed
with the formation of the general
international organization fore
shadowed in the Moscow Declara'
ton and the Connally Resolution.
The committee has also sponsored
several other letter. writing projects
such as the avalanche of letters tC
Senators and Representatives, from
wives and mothers of servicemen on
the Halliburton Hatch Hill Resolu-
ton: letters to news editors answer
ing isola tionists' statements in the
press, and personal letters to friends
throughout the country calling their
attention to the voting records OF
their Congressman on international
measures.
For those who have mistakenly
attacked the committee on the
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Catholic Study Guild

An autograph party with DR.
James A. Magner, author of Per
sonality and Successful Living" ano
DR.. William F. Sands, author OF
"Our jungle Diplomacy" as guest
writers will be given by the Study
Guild Catholic Library at pm
Wednesday at 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV The books will be on
sale and ready for autographing
Refreshments will be served. The
public is invited to attend free of
charge. Miss Marie Ewing is party
sponSor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
Here's Some
Handwriting
On the w all

Even the major oil companies are
not too happy about selling their
crude at 1884 prices while labor
and material costs rise In conform.
ity with the wartime tempo.
This is emphasized in the state
ment of the Continental Oil com
pany covering the concerns 1914
drilling operations, reported in part
as follows:
A majority of the prospects we
have or viii have drilled during
1914 have been under exploration
or title examination from three
months TO two years, and we have
just now reached a point in our
prospecting where costs of explora-
ton and exploitation viii force us
to take more than casual look at
our hole card before committing
ourselves, or await the day when
the price of crude justifies a large
number of ventures"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

Porter succeeds John Hickey of
Phillipsburg, who with Dr. Francis
4. Thomson of Butte was named to
the associations executive commit
tee DR.. Thomson, president Of the
Montana State School of Mines, is
committee chairman
w. r. Allen of Wise River was
named first vice president with
X. d. Lynn of Norris, second vice
president, and Carl ]. Trauerman
Of Butte, secretary-treasurer.
Resolutions adopted included one
asking the legislature to appropri-
ate "at least $4,000 annually for
the use of the Montana bureau of
mines and geology" to extend its
field work in aid of the prospector
and small operator
A committee was to be appointed
TO investigate means of reducing
the rate of industrial accident in
surance through conferences and
reduction of the accident rate in
the industry.
The association Endorsed Gov.
sam c. Ford's recommendation for
advertising funds to bring before
the nation Montana's industrial, ag-
ricultural vocational and recrea-
tional opportunities.
In his biennial report, Secretary
Manager Carl J. Trauerman of the
association said that "Our main Job
is TO take care of our members, the
small mine operators of Montana"
Trauerman presided at the morn
ing session in the absence of Pres
ident John Hickey of Philipsburg.
Anthony ]. Stroman, Jr., of Helena,
a past president of the association,
presided at the afternoon session.
Gov. Sam c. Ford was the prin-
cipal speaker at the associations
all-Montana stag banquet in the
evening, at which z. J. Kelley of
Helena, president of the Last
Chance Gulch Mining association,
presided
A young theologian named Fiddle
Refused to accept his degree,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
Porter Chosen az President
Of State Mining Association

HELENA-Robe Porter Of Helena elected president
the Mining Association of Montana the closing session of the
biennial legislative meeting at the Placer hotel Wednesday,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

Prospective purchaser sof a mid
get car How do you get into i:t?"
Salesman: you don't get into it
. you put it on"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

A young theologian named Fiddle
Refused to accept his degree,
For. said he, it's enough to be
Fiddle,
Without being Fiddle D. D.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-27
RazvltCi u $trajku G. M.

knjige. Protivljenje kospoEacije
otvaranju knjiga moglo hi zna-
citi da je ona zbilja zaradila da-
leko vece profile nego ste je-iz-
vestila u javnosti, sto bi, Sc .otva-
ranjem knjiga otkrilo mezeia
bi je dovelo u nevolju sa sa-
MON drzavom, "a izbegavanje
|placanja poreza ma saw dohodak..
Istina je da ova stvar ne. mo-
ra biti nikakav odlucujuci fax
tor u pitanju povisice naJamni-
ce. Bee obzira da Ii je -kerpe-
racija zaradila velike iii male
profile, radnici trebaju trazitis
sve sto izgleda da bi sc mosls
dobiti, pa makaf to nagna1o kom-
paniju i ma bankrotstvo. L ko-
nacno, radniei trebaju traziti sye
sto svojim radon proizvedu,
poslodavcima nista. Oni n1sat ko-
risnog j ne rade. Junijske uodje
jos uvek govore da su ON vos5ai
izmeniti radnicki zahtev otl 80
posto povisice u najamniei aho
knjige dokazu da korporaeija nj
je u stanju dati povisicu? Zasto
to?
Radnici znaju, iii treba Ga INA
ju, da su oni opljackan,, ketia
rade, "a pet sestina proizysfia
svog rada. Ako je kompaniJa po-
della sa svojom politiekens-dr-
zavom raznim sluganima i ,,t-
ljzicama koji Sc oko ME s4ND-
ljaju, tin ukradenih pet sestina,
ma tai nacin da je kompaniJe za-
palo vrlo malo cd toga, u oblikss'
profita, to ne znaci da fadniei
zbog toga ne trebaju trazltf yIse
nego sto sada dobivaju 14ksM-
panic SUI u stanju sniziti s9ola
rasipanja ma drzavu i ma druge
spekulantske svrhe, ako f7ema5,k
dosta zarade, tako da hi ra<hiifsi
koji su jedini korisni proizsatfja
ci, dobili vece parce hleba.
Poznato je dale, da je-es% sse-
neral Motors, kao Fordova Aon1-
panija trazila da Sc stavi sidba
ma radnike koji bi "ucestsov&k
u zaustavljanju rada koje aasf
luje propise ugovora. U -cdGo~
(Nastavik ma 4. straniI
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-27
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

\ASo0toSoh 3D. 1. StIdIle)
redovnim radnicima sledeceg ju-
ira kao rezultat jake piketas-
ke linije niti uredovni radnici
|niti policija nisu pokusali probiti
kroz iniju. Ova taktika je jake
opasna. Ona izaziva ojacanje po-
licije, nakon eega bi moglo doci
do velikog krvorolica.
Bi Ii junija uspela organize
vati j uredovne radnike iii ne.
tesko je reel, ali cinjenica je da
ona nije nastojala njih organi-
zovati. Svakako da bi ovo bio
bolji metod nego fizicki sudar
sa policijom.
Nakon Sto Sc razvikao ma sve
strane, da korporacija treba po-
kazati knjige da Sc ma osnovi
toga ustanovi moze Ii ona podici
najamnicu iii ne, predsednik
Truman, nakon sto Sc korpora-
CHA protivila otvaranju knjiga,
nagovestio je da je njegova lar
ma u korist otvaranja knjiga TEX
bila bacanje prasine u oci rad
nika zastrasavanje junijskih
vodja da &c oni morati otvoriti
svoje knjige. Ma 20. decembra.
pise Louis Stark, dopisnik New
York "Times"-a il Washingtona.
da je predsednik Truman "dosao
u direktni konflikt sa 'Velikim
Poslovanjima' kada je odredio
da je @sposobnost da plate uvek
bila nevazna u sporu "a povisice
najamnice.''
Protiv gornje odredbe pred
sednika, poslodavci Sc pobunise.
pretvarajuci Sc da ia odredba
njih pogadja, II. da oni moraju
podici najamnicu bez obzira da
Ii su u stanju to uciniti iii ne.
ma osnovu svojih profita Stvar-
M odrodha naivorovatniio NO.
gadja radnike a ne kompaniie.
sOna bi mogla znaciti najradie
da kompanije ne moraju podici
najamnicu, bile one u stanju iii
ne, ma osnovu zasluzenih profita.
General Motors korporacija je
popretila da &c Sc povuci il CT
njenica-istrazivajuce Porote ako
Sc cd ME bude trazilo da otvori
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-27

sprece sastanak. u januaru
1914, godinu dana nakon origi-
nalnog zahteva Ia poviSicu ma
jamnice cd 80 posto, ne-operi-
sucim bratstvima je data povisi-
ca cd cetiri do deset cent? ma
sat. Tako, radnitki zahtev cd 80
posto poviSice u najamnici, ii
minimum cd tri dolara ma dan
bio lie slresan dole ma devet pos
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-27

to, iii do maksimuma cd d-80c. ma
dan. A glavno sredstvo upotreh.
ljeno "a ustedu profita "a zefez.
nicke kapitaIste bese produzenp
odlaganje koje je ucinjeno mo-
gucim. cd Railway Labor Aeta
Sada predsednik hoce da pet
cini sve radnike u velikim- in
dustrijama istoj sabotazi.
(Weekly People, Is. dee. 1aA