davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

To remove Watermarks on the
polished surface of furniture, rub
the spot lightly with camphor
or peppermint. Use a flannel rag
for this purpose and follow with
an application of a linseed-tur-
pentine polish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

Use asbestos covers under your
cooking pan. There will be less
trouble with sticking food as the
asbestos will defect and dis
tribute the heat evenly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-31

the lucky winner ~ tie ear wsstla
have 10 donate Il a tee esagA
garbage disposal unit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Thompson
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Wendell Morris has been re
moved to the Walton Morris home
near Forest Grove, following ton
sill operation.
Mrs. Roy Gildow and infan
daughter have been dismissed Il
their home in Elba.
Rev. H. A. Cutler, North street
underwent surgical treatment Tues
day.
Mrs. Joe Holman and infant son
have been dismissed to their home
in the Fulda community.
Mrs. Wilma Swain and infant son
are now at their home in Macks-
burg.
Glen Walters of Cleveland under
went surgical treatment at the hos
pital, Friday.
Pattie Hayes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Hayes, North
street, had her tonsils removed
Tuesday.
Mort Kitchens, north of Caldwell,
underwent a minor operation Tues
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
ATTEND INSPECTION

A number from CaIdWeII at
tended annual inspection of Sum-
merfield o. E. S., Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. A. G.. Wharton was the
Worthy Matron and Mrs. Virginia
McKisson of Bethesda was the in
specting officer.
The Caldwell guests included:
Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs. E. L. Merry,
Mrs. Vernon Archer, Thelma Rice,
Bernice Mills, Mrs. John Parks,
Mrs. Harry Semon, Mrs. Charles
Evilsizer and Mrs. Frank Tarleton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
NOBLE COUNTY
All CLUB NEWS
Sharon Stitchery Chicks of 46

Sharon Stitchery Chicks of 46
The second meeting of the Sha
ron Stitchery Chicks of '46 was
held at the home of Annette Arch
ibald, with ten members present.
The president, Lois Caldwell, had
charge of the business session. A
short talk was given by Mrs. Dono-
hoo. After the business session,
the meeting was turned over to the
hostess. The next meeting will be
June I3 at 7'45 p. m. at the home
of Jean Ann Wiley.
Summer field ShamrOcks
The second meeting of the Sum-
,rerficld Sham ocks was held at
the Summerfield high school on
Wednesday, May 20, with the ad-
visor, Geraldine Hannahs. Twenty
of the "a members were present.
Project books were distributed and
plans were made to have material
and patterns by the next meeting,
June IL Following the meeting re-
freshmentS will be served.
EIk's Green Glover
The Elk's Green Glover All club
met at the Elk local high school on
June 4 at 2 o'clock. Officers were
elected as follows: Oneita Stevens,
president; Violet Pabst, vice presi-
dent; secretary treasurer, Faye
Schafer; Betty Schafer, news re-
porter, and Donna Morrison, rec
reation leader. The next meeting
is on June II at 2 p. m.
Bells Busy Bees
The Bells Busy Bees All club
met at the home of Martha Reed
on June at 2 o'clock. The follow
ing members were present: Dar-
leen Longfellow, Janet King, Bar
bara King, Betty Lori, Nyla Wood
ford, Ruth and Gladys Garvin,
AveneIl Woodford Projects were
discussed and at the close of the
! meeting a lunch was served. The
next meeting will be held June IL
at the home of Janet King.
Buffalo Busy Bees
The Buffalo Busy Bees boys All
club met recently at the Buffalo
school, with their advisor, William
Bond. A ball game was enjoyed
before the business meeting and
recreation again after the meeting.
The meeting adjourned at 900
o'clock. Galen Ellison is the other
advisor for this club.
Buffalo SeamstresS'
The Buffalo Seamstress' met at
the home of the advisor, Mrs. Edna
Bond on June at 2 p. m. The pro-
iects were started. After the bust
ness meeting, games were played.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Oil and Gas News
From Stafford Field

With the exception of the we'll
being drilled on the Old Ball Dia-
mond by Isaac Tanner ct al, Chas.
Hagerman tract, and the machine
being rigged up by Virgil Watson
on the "old John Eaton" Clyde
Robinson lot, this field is dead.
The Christy Development Co.
has a 5-bbl. producer in the Lime
and Big Injun sands at their No.
2 w. w. Sutton we'll.
Hines Bros. are moving the ma
chine in to drill a we'll on the
Roy Miracle farm north of the Old
Camp Ground, Stafford field.
Christy Development Co. have
made a location and are moving
the machine to drill a we'll on the
Flora Curtis tract, southwest of
Stafford
D. o. Curtis Producing Co. have
a show for a small producer in the
Lime sand at their ]. H. Shafer
No. in Bethel township
Sheridan & Hagler have drilled
their w. w. Sutton No. l, east of
Stafford, "Old Nelson Hogue" 40
acre tract, through the Squaw sand.
Noble Drilling Co. John T. Wat
son, owner, are due in the Squaw
sand at their No. J. P. Gardner,
southeast of Stafford, on Clear
Fork Creek, Franklin township.
Luburgh Oil Co. are drilling at
about 800 ft. at their George Nc
Connell No. 5, southeast of Stat
ford in Franklin township.
The we'll drilled by Schwallie on
the Earnest Mallett farm, northeast
of Stafford, is dry in the Squaw
sand.
The Peanut Oil Co. are drilling a
we'll on the Clarence Griffith farm
Decker & Paulus are drilling a
we'll on the Joe Fiber farm in
Wayne township.
The Hogue Oil Co. have duster
at their Ross Hines No. l, in
Franklin township, through the
sand.
F. o. Simmons is drilling we'll
on the John Conner farm in Bethel
township.
Jacob and Joe Ulrich are drilling
at their Devoe No. l in Summit
township.
Robinson & Ball are moving the
machine to drill we'll on the old
Benjamin Bowen tract, Rosie Hol-
land owned, southeast of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Enlisted Men Expected To
Receive Furlough Pay Soon

The House, with manifest en-
tnuslam, today called up legislation
10 pay some 100000 past and
present servicemen an average of
$3.50 each to cover furlough time
missed in uniform.
Its hackers, led by Rep. Dwight
L Rogers ID. Florida) and Robert
L. Skies Cd, Florida) predicted its
passage without opposition after a
few hours of debate and said the
chances for early Senate approval
'1ook good"
The only amendment in sight
was a non-controversial one in
tended to simplify payment meth
ods. In preliminary form it would
permit enlisted men entitled to ter
minal furlough money to claim it
by mail, or collect it in cash at
local army or naval offices.
Here's what the legislation will
do if it becomes law:
Entitle enlisted personnel to a
cash payment for furlough time
not used up in service Payment
would be made at the time of dis
charge for those still in uniform, or
Immediately for those already back
In civies. 1t applies to personnel
who served at any time since Sept.
8, 1899.
Compute furlough time on the
hQCIC nf +XTyn noI ho1F Ioxyr
each month of service, with a limit
of 100 days that may be accrued.
However, furlough time used in
service would first have to be de-
Quoted.
Authorize the Secretaries of War
and Navy Departments to make
the payments ION the basis of
sworn statements" by the appli-
cants. This provision, Military
Committee members said privately,
probably would result in numer-
Gus claims for the maximum of 120
days pay.
Direct payment to next of kin
in cases of men who have died.
Exempt the payments from taxes
and from all claims of creditors.
Prohibit the payment of cash in
lieu of furlough time for all per-
sonnel, both officers and enlisted
men, in future wars of national
emergencies.
The legislation grew out of con-
gressional demands that enlisted
personnel be given the same priv
Hedges as officers in accumulating
leave, or furlough time. Hereto
fore, enlisted men have been un-
able to carry over unused fur
Tough time from year to year,
whereas, officers could accumulate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
MAN RAISES HIS ARMS
ABOVE HIS HEAD FOR
FIRST TIME IN YEARS

A few days ago a man said the
rheumatic pains in his arms and
shoulders disappeared and now he
can raise his arms above his head
for the first time in years. He
said the pains he used to have
from this rheumatism were simply
awful. Sometimes his knees and
hips were stiff and sore, but the
pains were mostly in the back of
his neck and across his shoulders.
Now, however, his suffering is en-
tirely gone and he says the change
is due to taking RHU-AID. "Oh!
What relief" states this man.
"Why don't other rheumatic suf-
ferers get RHU- AID"
RHU-AID is a new formula. 1t
contains Three Great Ingredients,
so it is almost like taking three
medicines in one. 1t goes right to
the socrce of rheumatic aches and
pains. Miserable people soon feel
different all over. So don't 60 on
suffering! Get RHU-AID.
Ralston's Pharmacy-CaldweIl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

it up to the four months maximum
and be paid for the unused leave
upon their separation from the
service.
The measure puts enlisted per-
sonnel and officers on the same
basis, with each being paid at the
rate of pay and allowances re-
ceived at the time of discharge. In
no case would the allowance, in
addition to pay, be considered as
less than 70 cents a day-the
amount the services normally allot
for a days rations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Noble COuntians Visit
EXDeriment Farm June :

Headed by county agricultural
agent, Floyd Henderson and Soil
conservationist, J. l. Steiner, a
number from Noble county at
tended the Belmont county field
day, Wednesday, at st. Clairsville.
Those attending from here in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rich
and sons, William and David, Mr.
and Mrs Forrest Miley, son, John,
Erwin Newton and son, Robert,
Luther Schramm and w. B. Schott,
in addition to Mr.. Henderson and
Mr.. Steiner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Farm Leaders Hold
Meeting Friday

Cambridge Production Credit
association served as host for farm
leaders from Noble, Belmont, Car
roll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harri-
son, jefferson, Monroe, Morgan,
Muskingum, Perry, Tuscarawas
and Washington counties at a
meeting held Friday evening in the
Berwick hotel.
Representatives attended from
the county agents office and AAA
committee here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
POMONA GRANGE

Noble county Pomona grange
meeting will be held Thursday
evening, June 13, at the Summer
field grange hall Charles Ramsey
is the Pomona Master and Clifford
Parrish, deputy master. 1t is ex-
pected that large number will at
tend the meeting, which begins at
8 o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Madison E. Khune, of Buffalo
township, paid fine of SIS and
costs last week when he appeared
before Mayor S. M. Secrest, follow
ing an auto accident on the Shen-
andoah Trail. He was charged with
failure to observe a stop sign, be-
fore driving on to a main highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
RECEIPTS HIGH

Receipts from the sales tax col
lection in this county amounted to
$815.74 for the week ending May
Is, as compared to $45427 for the
same period in 1945. Total col
lected to date amounts to $13,438.35
Receipts in this county have shown
an -whelmingly increase dur
ing the entire five months period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
SUMMER ENROLMENT

With a summer enrolment ex-
pected to reach 10000 for the new
quarter starting June 18, Ohio
State university will have an
orientation program for freshmen
and other new students starting
June II.
Several from Noble county have
enrolled for the summer months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Henry Warner of the Car
Isle community suffered a frac-
ture of the right leg, just above
the ankle, recently, when she fell
at her home. She received medical
attention in Caldwell and was re-
moved to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
FALLS FROM LADDER

Miss Gladys Davis, South Cum
berland street, fractured her left
wrist recently, when she fell from
a step-ladder at her home The
fracture was reduced by Dr. E. G.
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
VISITED HERE

Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rucker, Spruce ST.,
the weekend, included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Kurtzman of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth
and family of Summerfield, Mr..
and Mrs. George Knisley and
daughter, Iris, GAINESVILLE, Gay
and daughter, Linda
Lou, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
THROWN FROM HORSE

Carl Estadt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Estadt, East street, suffered
several decorations on the head,
Wednesday, when he was thrown
from horse. Several stitches were
taken to close the cash by DR.. E.
G.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
ON HONOR LIST

Winter quarter honor list of Ohio
State University's college of Arts
and Sciences, carrying the names
of students with averages of "B"
or better for the quarter, includes:
James w. Mckee of Caldwell and
Leatha M. Havenor of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
ENJOYING VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Jacobs and
daughter, Verna Lee, are spending
this week with her parents and
other relatives in Louisville, Ky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
RELEASED FROM NAVY

Among those released from the
U. S. navy at Great Lakes, Ill, the
past week were Virgil w. Sorg,
GM3C, route l, Summerfield, and
John D. Belts, SK3C, Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
IN WASHINGTON

Whitney Matthews has accepted
a position with the Navy Research
department in Washington, D. c.,
and has assumed his new duties.
He is a son of Mrs. Hazel Mat
thews, Caldwell.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-29

SLOW onih, XII Sc venomer duSajo:
mi smo "a demokracijo!" Ia
katero, torej?
Predsednik Truman je V svo-
jem govoru pc radiu V petek "a.
maja udarjal pc voditeljema
dveh prizadetih bratovscin re-
leznicarjev, ker sta S stavko u
stavila yes zelezniSki promet, d
ma veliko presenecenje stavkar-
jew nj rekel niti enc zal besede
prot onim, radi katerih so Sli
ma stavko. To je proti direktora-
tn, XII kontrolira amerisko zelez-
nisko omrezje. Morda pa je
predsednik S tenn nevedoma pri-
znal, da SO "a vzdrzevanje zelez-
niSkega prometa samo delavci
potrebni. Velebankirji V New
Yorku, XII tvorijo zelezniski di-
rektorat (interlocking director
ates) Sc razumejo ma finance in
njihov zivljenski smoter so do
bicki zanje in mime klijente.
Vlakov pa ne bi znali voziti tudi
ako jim bi kdo placal desetkrat
vec "a vsak SHIT kot pa prejema-
jo sedanji zeleznicarji.
Poljski general Wladyslaw
Anders, Tadeus Komorowski
(Bor) in Stanislav Kwasniewski
SO ma delu "a "drugo osvobodi-
tev Poljske". Prva je bila pc po-
razenju Hitlerja, druga DO, ka-
dar Sc sedanjo ''lutHarsko Waldo
V Varsavi" izzene in z MO vred
rdeco armada. Ampak svoje
"osvobodilne" akcije ne vrse ma
Poljskem pac pa najvec v Zed.
drzavah, v Angliji, Italiji in V
Nemciji. General Anders je po-
veljnik poljske armada severni
Italiji, blizu Morganove crte v
Julijski Beneciji. Vzdrzuje 10
Anglia. Steje mad 100000 MOI.
Jugoslovanska v1ada je re pred
tedni vprasala, kaksne namene
ina Anglia S poljskimi cetami
tako blizu j1goslovanske meje.
Bevin je %odgovoril, da Sc Jugo-
slaviji radi ME nj treba VINE
mirjati. Delavska vlada je te
Poljake pozvala, maj Sc vrnejo
domov, a lie okrog sest tisoc Sc
jih je .odzvalo. General Komo-
rowski (Bor) je poveljeval poll
ski uporniski armada Warsaw
V dneh, ko je rdeca armada v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-29
Kan z dobicki, XII Jill vlada
napraVi?
(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)

(Nadaljevanje s l. strani.)
kracije in pa nobenega kronane-
ga kralja.
Soviet Sc ponaSajo, da lie nil
hna demokracija je prava, ker v
Mi nj razredov, ne posedujoce-
ga sloja ma eni in proletariata
ma drugi strani, in vsled tega ne
izkoriscevalcev, ne izkoriscanih.
Svojo ustavo smatrajo "a mai
boil ljudsko in vsled tega "a maj
boil demokraticno. Toda glavar-
il zapadne demokracije pravijo,
da kar imajo soviet, nj demo
kracija temvec diktatura in ko-
munizem.
Nova jugoslovanska ustava je
ponos sedanje federativne dr.
zave. Neki ameriSki reporter je
THU dejal, da je res idealna, am
pax ali je tudi re izvedena? Ii
to bi mu lahko odgovoril n. pr.
takole: mi smo naSo sele spre-
jeli in pred sabo imamo ogrom-
no delo: rekonstrukcijo. Use Sc
DO polagoma izvedlo, kakor Sc
glasi V ustavi. Toda vi (Ame-
ricanD, ali ste vi re izvedli svo-
10 ustavo, pa bill of rights in
razne dodatke k ustavi? Vasa
konstitucija je lepa, tudi stara
je re in casa ste imeli dosti, da
jo bi izvedli tako kot Sc glasi
ma papirju. Toda ali ste jo?'
Tito mu seveda nj tako odgovo-
ril. Navajal je tezave rekon-
strukcije, ustava je Sc nova, a je
temeli federativne Jugoslavije
in Sc DO razvijala pc Mi.
DemOkracija V bistvu pomeni
Waldo ljudstva. Ali pc Lincol-
novo, Waldo ljdstva "a lJuustvo.
Toda &c je clovek zrl pc pred
vojni Franciji, pc torijski An
gliji, pc Italiji, ali prebiral "a
pisnik ameriskega kongresa, to-
daj ina ali je imela demokraci-
ia zapadnih dezel vsekakor dru.
gacen pomen kot pa Sc glasi toll
macenje o Mi V besednjaku. Sal
V praksi je ali je bill drugacen
Ako odloea o vsem gospodar-
stvu dezele kakih dvajset ali
Sestdeset ekonomskih aristokra.
TOW, tedaj je cisto naravno, ds
je V taxi dezeli tudi politicne
demokracija pod njihno oblast-
10. TIE opazke SO napisane ma ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-29
TISK0vNI SKLAD
PROLETARCA
vi. IZKAZ

Chicago, Ill. Neimenovana SIT;
Peter SWolSak So; John Marolt 81,
.skupaj $40.
Detroit, Mich. Kathy Stimac So;
John Zornik soc, skupaj $3.50.
Helper, Utah. Anna Sugar SOC.
Power Point, O. Matt Tuseck SO,
st. Louis, Mo. Theresa Speck 81.
Denver, Colo. Frances Artach 81.
Witt, Ill. John Perme 81
FOntana, Calf. Pc 81: Charles
JurkoSek, John Rodman, Emil Ko-
bal in John Pecnik, skupaj 81. (Po-
slal John PeCnik.)
Girard, o. John Kraseck $1.50;
pc 81: Andy Krvina in John Kosin,
skupaj $3.50. (Posla1 andy Krvi-
na.)
Latrobe, Pa. Mary E. Fradel
$1.70.
Bridgeport, o. Martin Koss Coo.
(Poslal Joseph Snoy.)
Pueblo, Colo. Pc 81: Frank Pech-
mix in Ludwig Yoxey, skupaj So.
(Poslal Ludwig Yoxey.)
Cicero, Ill. John Podgornik So.
New Market, N. J. JOHN Rupnik
$1.OO.
Skupaj S43.8O, prejsnji izkaz
$451.76, skupaj $495.56.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-29

vensona IL Wisconsin,. Dejal je,
da je Tito dolocil sladkor, XII ga
je tia poslala UNRRA, "a pro-
dajo namesto "a delitev potreb-
MIN in da je njegova vlada ma
pravila pri lem ogromno (nevr-
jetno) vsoto $151, 000, COO dobi-
,cka. Steer Sc DO o tenn preprica-
la UNRRA sauna, a ne BIO napa-
emo, &c tudi casnikarji vprasajo,
kako Sc razpecava zivezne posi-
ljatve pc dezeli. Morda Sc Ste
venson potem ne DO wee upal 60
WORTH tjavendan.
Earl Browder sc V Moskvi re
10 dobro pocuti. Forocajo, da je
oil ma obisku pri Molotovu, kar
W. z. Fosterju brznone nj ljubo.
Kajti kako morejo dati Brow
derju prostor V najboljsem no.
telu V Moskvi in ga s~prejemati
najviSji sovjetski funkcionarji,
ko je bill tn vendar wren il vod-
stva in stranke ter proglaSen Ia
zavedljivca komunisticnih ma
eel burzvazno miselnost! So
pac uganke, kakrsnih niti Foster
in drugi veljaki pr Daily Wor-
kerju" ne morejo razvozljati.
Precitajte V tel Stevilki ma an
gleski strani pismo Stojana Pri-
bicevica odboru V New Yorku,
Xxi 81 je vel nalogo braniti Mi
hajlovica. Stoianov odgovor je
ne samo legalisticen ampak moi
strsko napisan-tako, da ga la
hko razume vsak citatelj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-29
NoUki il stavke
zeleznieariev
dragi 20 UnHe
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani.)

morati delati "a privatnega de-
lodajalca, pa &c hoce ali ne.
Kan z dobicki, XII jih vlada
napravi?
Ker je Truman tax nacrt incl
re precej casa V zepu, so ga kri-
tiki prijemali, da pc ustavi nj
ma pravice primorati cloveka
delati "a profit drugemu v ko-
rist, in pa da je to V nesoglasju
posebno z zakoni, XII segajo v do
DO osvoboditve suznjev. Vsled
tega je V svojem govoru omenil,
da njegov nacrt doloca, mai Sc
dobicek, XII Sc ga napravi v Cd
Wade zasezenem podjetju ali
podjetjih, V casu vladnega obra-
tovanja prepiSe zvezno bla-
gajno, Vecina posiancev je bio
toliko razkacenih mad stavkujo-
cimi zeleznicarji, da so Truma-
move opazke O "prepisu profita
V drzavno blagajno" prezrli in
sedaj jim je zal, ker je MISC CT
tall in sprejeli lie tiste locke, XII
SO prot unijam naperjene.
Nescglasja med zelezniGarji
A. F. Whitney cd bratovscine
vlakospremnega osebja je mi
nulo soboto primal: "Tepeni
smo bill popolnoma in to pc Tru-
manovi zaslugi. Tega mu ne bo-
mo pozabili."
Med zeleznicarji samimi v
tenn spopadu z mogocnimi zelez-
niskimi magnati nj bio nobene
sloge. zeleznicarji so organizi-
rani V petih bratovScinah, po-
leg teh pa je Sc Is drugih unij
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-29
Posoiilo prof. "komUnizmU"

Kongresnik Robertson, demo-
KRAFT IL Virginije, je dine II. ma
ia dejal, da &c Angliji posodimo
vsoto tri in tri cetrt milijarde
dolarjev, "a katero vprasa, DO to
najvec pomagalo, da Sc Anglijo
obvaruje "a trdnjavo proti ko-
munizmu. Cudno, kako vsem
takim ljudem lie komunizem ro-
il pc CLAW.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-29

V katerih so organizirani razni
drugi delavci, XII delajo "a ze-
leznice, toda ne v vlakih ali pa
ma progah. Use so zahtevale wi
SAME mezde in vse so ga dobile
Cd Is do 18c ma uro. Prvo ONE
njeni bratovseini pa sta zahte-
vail tudi s~premembe v poslov-
mem redu, XII jim bi omogocii
prebiti vec casa donna pri dru-
zini namesto vecinoma ma sihtu
V vlakih in pa ma potovanjih do
NOV, ali prenocevanju v drugih
krajih. Tel zahtevi so Sc druzbe
uprle in tudi Truman jih je Cd
bill "a dobo enega leta.
Druge unije SO Sc zadovoljile
S poviskom in sedaj mnogi kri-
tiki med mimi prijemajo Whit
neya in Johnstona, ces, da sta S
svojo nepremisljeno taktiko IL
poslovala udarce, XII bodo imeli
tezke posledice ne samo "a uni
je zeleznicarjev temvec "a vse
organizirano delavstvo.
Cemu Sc ne uciti cd delOda-
jalcev?
Minula stavka zeleznicariev
je znova pokazala razne slabosti
organiziranega delavstva. Cemu
n. pr. treba zeleznicarjem kar
d~vajset razlicnih unij? In &c jih
re imajo, cemu ne bi bile med
sabo mocnejse povezane name
sto da Sc prevevajo z ljubosum-
nostjo? Ako imajo kapitalisti
svojo trgovsko komoro in pa
zvezo industrialcev, cemu ne hi
Uncle unije svojo delavsko zbor-
nico, &c Sc re nocejo zdruziti v
enotno telo? Da, cemu? Ako sc
bodo to dovolj dolgo v~praSevale
morda Sc bodo IL dobljenih ba-
tin in il zanicevanja, XII SO ga
delezne v kongresu, kai naucile.