davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Culverts Installed
 On Watertown Road
Five Miles of Bituminous MaCadam Under Construcs
 ton at Straits Turnpike State DetOurs Listed

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction announced by the Connecticut highway department as of Febru. ary z, 1884. Route No U. S. I. Norwalk. West avenue. About 11 mile of sheet asphalt. Open to traffic. Route No 4. Sharon-Cornwall road, from Cornwall Bridge eight miles west. Grubbing grading and installing culverts. Open but not safe for traffic.
 Route No U. s. 6 West Hartford, Farmington ave- nue. From Pennington town line to Woodrow street. Two miles of sheet asphalt under construction
 but open to traffic. Short de- tour. Route No 8.
 Torrington. East Main street. Concrete pavement mile in length
 under construction. Two lane con- crete complete and open to traffic. Waterbury. Section of Thomaston
 avenue. l IA miles of reinforced | concrete pavement under construc-
 tion but open to traffic.
 Route No 10 | Pennington. -Plain- vile road. Grade separation.
 Bridge under construction but open
 to traffic.
 Route No 10
 The Comstock Bridge Colchester trunk line, Bituminous macadam
 length about 1-3 miles is under construction; traffic should avoid
 this route.
 Route No 20
 I Granby- -Hartland. East Hart. land-West Granby road. Three miles bituminous macadam under
 construction but open to traffic.
 Route No 59
 Easton. Sport Hill road. Abou two miles of bituminous macadan pavement. Open to traffic. Route No & Watertown. Straits turnpike. , miles hituminous macadam undei construction. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open tt
 traffic.
 Route No 67 i Seymour. Hoadley Bridge. Rein , forced concrete and conc. encaset i girder bridge. Closed to traffic oxford. Southbury road. miles o reinforced concrete pavement un , der construction from the South bury Oxford town line north
 Grading and constructing bridge
 on new location. Open to traffic Route 72 F New Britain Berlin. Corbin ave 5 nue and Pennington avenue. F 5 miles of bituminous macadam un ? der construction but open to traf
 fic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
TO FINGER REPRINT
 .~. IN MANY LINES
identification Art Is Rap= idly Developing a New
 Industry

Kansas City, Ma. (UP)-The
 use of finger-print identification is becoming so common in business
 as we'll as police work that it is
 developing new industry, &C., cording to A. W. Nelson, president of company formed here to
 manufacture finger-printing SUD- plies.
 Finger-print experts in the past have made their own equipment
 but the practice is becoming Sc
 widespread that a demand has arisen for manufactured supplies Nelson said. Finger-printing has
 ceased to be merely the work of a
 few persons who find 1t interest
 ing, and has become a common
 practice in so many businesses
 ment is wanted.
 Hospitals in many cities use practice in so many businesses finger prints for birth certific-
 cates, Nelson said. Insurance companies use them for policy applications and claims, banks use them for Identification IT large accounts, and undertakers are beginning to use them. This means of identifiaticn II comparatively new in Amer1cs aside from police work. A Scot. land Yard detctive is credited with introducing flnger-print identification to this country when he came to St Louis thirty, three years ago and established the identity of a prisoner wanted | In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Groton, Stonington, No. Stoning< ton. old Mystic-R. I. line trunk line. Bituminous macaoaml length about 10 miles is under cons struction. Traffic should avoid Route No 80
 Lebanon. Lebanon-WillimantlQ road. Bituminous macadnulS length about AZ miles is unden construction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Route No 05 Voluntown. Ekonk Hill road. Wa terbound macadam length about 5 miles under construction but closed down for winter. Traffic should avoid this route. Easton. Easton Center road. About 1 mile bituminous pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No 116
 Burlington. Burlington Harwins ton road. About two miles of bi~ luminous macadam under construc@ | ton but open to traffic.
 Route No 165 | Preston-R. I. Trunk Line. Bi- luminous macadam, length about
 1h miles under construction. Traf- l fic should avoid this route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Many Scholars Make
 Maloney Honor Roll
Ratings and Perfect Attendance Lists Compiled To-
 day By Principal Mary Kelley

I Grade {, room 1O--Enis Bian- chini, Clara Camiletti, Anthony
 Canato, James Cannato, Ferdina Christiano, Dominic Clncograno,
 Mairo Genera1e, Frank Giattino,
 Albert Guarinos Emmanuel Lom- bardo, Joseph Macharelli, William
 Mordenti, Anna Pesce.
 Grade {, room 12--Rose Com
 mendatore, Helen Mrozinski, Su- sle Napolitano, Mary Roppi, Vita Rosa, Florence Petit, Evo Alle- grini, Joseph Baranosci, John Bar tolini, Vincent D'Ange1o, Chester
 Kilimowski, Vincent Miceli, George Shaker.
 Grade 5, room 9-Fred Baioc- chi. Edith Ciminera, Mary Cimin- era, George Coelho, Carmella Croce, Viola Croce, Jack Ermida, Eugenia Goulet, Dora Guarina, Joseph Guzzardi, Albert Juliaho, Robert Lafranciere, Thomas Me- Carthy, Helen Palapis, Nida Pat- ane, Genevieve Rinaldi, Mitchell Stamates.,
 Grade 5, room 11-Pau1 Burgio. Adolph Christiano, John Cicchetti, Edmund General, Nino Mattel, Clifford Mccarthy, Leonard Mont woro, Samson Procopion, Alphoflse Schiavone, Raymond Shove, Daniel Spardone, Hector White, Lester Grenier, Louise Cinti, Mary D'An- gelo, Helen Goulet, Catherine Ma rinko, Louise Russo, Miriam Tag gart, Gloria Zappulla, Carrie Boyle, Grace Esten.
 Special Room, room 4--James Caulfield, Anthony DiMaria, Patsy Tartaglio, Vittorio Palagario, Ra- chael Albert, Edith Ciasuillo, Anna | DiMaria, Carmello Tronanetta, Jens nie Telesco, Domenic Varsalone.
 Grade 6, room 13-Telesfore Cartoceti, Angeline Russo, Mary Pennasilico, John Guerriero, Jerry Connato, Frances Stagnitta, Eliss Voulgaris, Mafalda DiGennarO, John Cordillo, Joseph Pannone, Julia Vanni, Mary Canese, Mary Facondini, Anthony Rinaldi, Frank Migliorisi, Mollie Tuccillo, James Natale, Santino Cordillo, Raymond Hullstrunk, Barbara Lombardo. Grade 6, room 15-Lydia Dubin- sky, Marie Rivet, Leno Cleto, Mae Kaweski, Philomena Gympalo, Rose Barbieri, Molly Mont0woro, Lucy Fullerio, Mildred Patane, Mi- chael Annunzita, John Grillo, Vic- tor D'Angelo, Charles LanZ.eri, Jseph Connato George Assenza.
 Grade z, room 14-Angelina An- dolina, Joseph Bianco, Dorothy Boyle, Susia Ca1vo, Jack Coelho, Gilda Colasanto, Concetti Commen- datore, Arthur Crispino, Carmella rispino, Victoria Croce, Josephine Croce, onstantine DellaPietra, Mar garet Gaborcik, Louis Cali, Marion Garvey, Anthony Hernovitch, Leo Kilimowski, Salvatore Lombardi, i. Edward Longo, AdelinA Migliorisi, Evelyn Molzen, Anna Natale, James Painter, Elerio Pani, Nicholas Perugini, Jennie Russo, Dalia Sal- vatore, Dorothy Stevenson, Ida Vagnini, George Voulgafis, An- thony Yannacone, John Zappula.
 Grade 8, room 16-Flavio Cic- chetti, Mario Terri, Charles Grillo, Joseph Merluzzi, John Tavano, George Unaris, Oddo Vagnini, Err mida Allegrini, Concelia Barbieri, Mary Burgio, Jennie Cipriana, Car mella Falzone, Edith Terri, Estelle Fotos, Dolores Keefe, Angelina Lombardo, Amalia Salvatore, Sal- vatrice Zappula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Washington - (UP) - Approx imately 10000 American blue- jackets in the scouting force will visit their home ports on the east ern seaboard for the first time since March, 1892, when the United States fleet returns to Atlantic waters this spring.
 The armada of 11O ships com- prising the scouting and battle forces is scheduled to leave the San Diego-San Pedro area ABril 9 for a presidential review and man. euvers on the Atlantic seaboard be- fore returning to the Pacific in the fal.
 Naval authorities said 1t would cost approximately $2,O00,000 for fuel oil to bring the combined fleets to the Atlantic seaboard. They estimate the ships will re- quire 1,574,000 barrels of oil for each half of the trip. Other ex- penses, they said, would be negli- ble because supplies must be pur- chased and salaries paid whether or not cruise is undertaken.
 The combined forces represent almost all of Uncle Sam's sea strength except the Asiatic squad- ron. Approximately 5000 officers and 35,0OO men will make the trip, which is about half of the navy's entire personnel.
 After leaving the California coast, the ships will pass through the Panama. Canal, then head northward to New York, where President Roosevelt plans to re- ! rnyf11 1a a fhA first review in Gotham since the end of the World war. During the Hoover and Coolidge administra. tions, reviews were held off the Virginia capes.
 After the review, sections of the fleet plan visits to eastern ports, including St Augustine, Hampton Roads, Provincetown and Newport.
 The fleet will then base in Guantanamo, Cuba, for maneuvers from Sept. IF to 23, and visit Car ibbean ports. The dirigible Macon will leave her Sunnyvale. Cal, | mooring long enough to participate in fleet probelms.
 The cruise will be commanded by Admiral David Foote Sellers, commander-in- chief of the United States fleet.
 Last year, maneuvers were stag ed between the west coast and Hawaii.
 Naval authorities said there were five reasons for holding the cruise in the Atlantic this year.
 They are:
 IA friendly gesture toward Japan by removing the fleet from the Pacific.
 1- To satisfy complaints of eastern ports after the transfer of the scouting force to the west coast in 1882.
 B. To coordinate maneuvers between scouting and battle forces.
 4-To provide practical training for the personnel and familiarize it with problems of the Atlantic and Pacific4
 5-To spread the spending of money by sailors between Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
 The cruise will be made by the following:
 Battle Force
 The battleships Pennsylvania Admiral Sellers fiagship), Cali fornia, West Virginia, Tennessee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Honor ratings and perfect at- tendance were secured by a large number of pupils at Maloney school during January, according to the lists released to-day by Miss Mary Kelley, principal.
 The honor roll follows:
 Grade {, room 12 2- Chester KilirhowsIi 92, Louise Palmieri 90, John Bartolini S6, Jennie Pani 85.
 Grade s, room 9--Adele Guiffre 93. Eleanor Russo 92, Lavinia Di- PietrO 90, Genevieve Rinaldi 90, Albert Juliano 87, Victor A'Angelo S6, Helen Palapis 86, Carmella Croce 85, Eugenia Goulet 85, Rose Beiiini S5.
 Grade 5, room 11--Daniel Spar done 90, Alphonse Schiavone S7, Samson Procopion S6, Nino Mat fei 85, Louise Cinti, 85.
 Grade 6, room 13-Telesfore Cartoceti 93, Angeline Russo S3, Mary Pennasilico 90, Lillian Don- ovan 90, Mafalda DiGennaro S9, Hero 88, Anna Mucciaro 87, Ralph DeVito S5.
 Grade 6, room 15--Lydia Dubin- sky 96, Charles Lanz1eri 95. Lena Cleto 95, Ida Falzone 91, Jean Stevenson 90, Lucy F'ullerio S9, Philomena Gympalo S6, George Artone 86, Emilia Coelho 85. Rose
 Grade room. 14- Dorothy Stevenson 95, Edward Longo eb, Eleria Panni 95, Carmella Cris. pino 94, Constantine DellaPietra 98, Margaret Gaborick. 93, -An- toinette Zaccaria 91, Evelyn Mol Kon 89, Dalia Salvatore 86.
 Grade 8, room 16--Mario Terri 95. George Unaris 95, Carmella Stagnitta 95, Carmella Falzone 93, Concelia Barbieri 92, Oddo Vag- mini 92. Anna Krok 91, Edith Terri 90, Ermida Allegrini 89, Stelas Stanates S8, Beatrice Esten SS, Mary Burgio S6.
 Room 1, kindergarten-Richard Barowsixi, Julius. Chichetti, Salva- tore Commentators, Charles Pedro, Charles Vernale, Mary Bruno, Madeline Camelltti, Jane Iorio. Louise Lombardi, Anna Lombardi.
 Grade, room 5-Michael Albert, Patrick Ciasulla, Anthony Colan- gelo, George Frantizis, Carmelo Magnano, Louis Migliaro, Henry Roppi, Robert Seymour, John Vec- chic. Gloria Croce, Ceslava Kill moski, Beverly Malkin, Jane Nar- delli.
 Grade 1, room 7-Josephine Mrozinski, Ruth Rivet, Carolyn Schiavone, Bessie Summa, Carmen Amento, Samuel Andolina, Herbert Malkin, John Voulgaris, Frank Caueletff
 Grade 9, room 6--vincent Barto- lini. Edward Christiano, Vincent Codianni, Raymond Galli, Orlando Generale, James Mccarthy, Thom- as Siemiatkoski, Vincent Yanna- cone, Margaret Boyle, Anna Cris- pino, Betty Goulet, Rose Trapasso.
 Grade 2, room 8-Lucy DiSte- fano, Madeline Summa, Mary Zasi- movich, Gertrude Taggart, Gloria Rosa, Eleanor Muccino, MarNaal Shaker, Edward Russo, Michael Croce, Pandi Pani, Joseph Came letti, Antoinette Vernale, Walter Baranowski.
 Grade 8, room 2-vincent Ando- lima, Fred Bianchini. Lucy Bruno, Angeline Cartocetti, Frank Com mendatore, Vincent DiMaria, Jo- seph Fulliero, Katherine Goulet, Frank Maffai, Joseph Mrozinski, William Pace, Thomas Pasqua, Lena Russo, Louis Schiavone, Theresa Simone, Mabel Vallee, Peter Zaccaria, Corinne Zappulla.
 Grade 8, room 3-Eleanor Cia- sullo, Norine. Mccarthy, Ruth Tourangeau, Rose Albino, Leonard Annunziato, John Ciminera, George Gyuricsko, Charles Migliaccio, Isa- dore Patane, Louis. Procopion, sam Spada, Anthony Zasimovich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
FOOTPRINT OF TIME

Barton, Vt, (UP)-P. W. Damon was clearing the lodges at the Crys- tai lake granite quarries, when he discovered beneath two feet of earth that had not been removed for centuries, a granite boulder with human foot print an inch deep in the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
BREMER CHUMMY
 WITH KIDNAPERS
(Continued from Page 1.)


 After this preliminary rough handling, Bremen was not harmed,
 Nippert said. He quoted Bremen
 as saying:
 ''I got to be rather sociable with | them. They fed me well and since there was nothing else to do.
 got plenty of sleep."
 During the time Bremen was held prisoner, the kidnapers made | five contacts with his family.
 In compliance with instructions | in the final message Walter Ma
 gee, contractor and friend of the Kidnapped man, who received word from the kidnapers naming him negotiator, drove south of St Paul until he found a small auto- | mobile parked beside the road.
 Magee carried the $200,000 ran- som with him in two covered bushel baskets.
 In the parked car, Magee found
 a note giving him further instruc- tions for paying the ransom. Fur ther details of the ransom pay- ment were not made public, acc cording to Harold Nathan, chief department of justice agent.
 The information given federal agents concerned the amount of time required by the kidnapers in
 driving Bremer to and from the place where he was held. Agents sought to determine the location of the kIdnapers' hideout. United states District Attorney George F. Sullivan said he believed Bremen was held near Sioux City. Iowa.
 The men named by st Paul DO. lice As suspects hold long police records. Karpis and Barker are wanted for questioning in two mur- dern, Q number of bank r0bberies and the Kidnapping of William IIamm, Jr, SC Paul brewer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
AUSTRIA RAIDS
 ALL THE NAZIS

Vienna, Feb 9-(UP-A drive toward Austrian fascism spaerd rapidly today, with Heimwehr storm troops and auxiliary police aresting Nazis and frightening an- ti-fascists with the spector of Q Heimwehr dictatorship as the al- ternative to support of Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss on a fascist program.
 During the week, II towns and villages in lower Austria were placed under commissars by gov- ernment decree.
 Police in lower Austria and Vi- enna continued raids on NaZis and others. Rifles, machine guns, rifle ammunition, hand grenades and explosives were seized, it was an- nounced. The explosives were de- scribed as of sufficient quantity to destrop 8 section of lodge city or 8 whole town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
U. s. Fleet Moves To
 East Coast In April
Ten Thousand Eastern Sailors Will Visit Home Ports
 After Two Years of Travelling

, Colorado, Maryland, Nevada,
 Texas and New York. There will be also seven cruis-
 CTS, 31 destroyers. and the aircraft
 carriers Langley, Saratoga and Lexington. Scouting Force Ten cruisers including the In- dianapolis, flagship of Vice Admi-
 ral Frank H. Brumby; 2S destroy
 CTS, six submarines, three tenders
 and 13 supply and miscellaneous ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
poRT7sr wELFARE WORKER

Roanoke, Va, (UP)-Miss Billie Giovanni, Roanoke welfare work CT does not let cold weather inter- fere with her desire to take a swim. With the thermometer slightly above zero, she swan twice across local outdoor swim
 ming pool and said" the water was fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Cruising is gdowing in popular ity in England, the number of cruises having jumped since 1929 from 68 to 250 a year, and that of passengers from 24,000 to 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Human life can continue, un- der certain circumstances, for weeks in deprived of food, declares a European scientist, but it is practically impossible to live more than 50 hours without water.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-29
Fit 72-year-oId Lady with New Shoes

Olympia, Wn.-Here's the story
- Mother Goose modernized-of an
old lady who waited three months
for pair of shoes and didn't know
what TO do-until a militant com
mittee of unemployed came to her
rescue.
"Once upon a time" was Tuesday
I'm n land far away" was Olympia.
The lady, ~ years old, had been
asking welfare authorities there for
three months for a pair of shoes.
Nothing happened. She had also
been pleading for few additional
garments to cover her frail body.
Nothing happened.
The committee took her case in
hand, went to Charlie Ernsts state
welfare office and demanded to
see His Majesty. They were told
he was in conference with dele
gates from Washington.
His secretary told them nothing
could be done at present" The
committee promised to see the gov
ernor right there and then.
The secretary then instructed the
committee to "go to the store" and
wait until $3.50 or 4, for the invest
igator. No sooner said than done.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-29
Lumber Industry
Is in Grip OfCrisis

Olympia, VIVA recent bulletin
OF the Pacific Northwest Lumber
Code Authority gives notice to saw
mill operators that the maximum
running time Of saw mills during
June will be SO hours, or 20h hours
per week. During recent months the
mills have been running on an av-
erage of about 80 hours per week
II they were able to get orders, but
now the hours are to be reduced
about one third because the mar
kets are drying up.
Authorities claim that less lum-
Der is being used in the United
States at the present time for COM
mercial building than at any pre-
vious time of the depression. How
ever. buying has been stimulated
during the New Deal era by the
threat OF minimum prices, by in
flation, and by Government credits.
CCC camps, city, county and ma
tlonal construction projects, and
purchases by railroads out Of the
proceeds of federal loans have pro-
vided considerable outlets for lum-
Der during the winter and spring.
But, now with artificial support for
the lumber industry drying up, the
bosses are back in the Slough of
Despond." Apparently hocus pocus
will not bring the lumber industry
back TO capitalist prosperity.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-29
3-Day Battle in
Ida. Prevents
Relief Ending
Special from RWPA Reporter

Couer dAlene, Idaho-Demon-
strating for three days at the relief
office here against orders of the
state relief office at Boise to cut
of all relief, between one and two
hundred unemployed forced SO re-
lief to all urgent cases, immediate
opening OF the relief offices in all
nearby towns, shoes for all men
called to work In blister rust camps,
and a promise that the relief COM
mittees would pay the 81 cost of a
compulsory blood test required Of
all forest workers.
Since the demonstration relief
authorities have secured $125,00O
for the balance of May. All relief is
paid in cash. A single man gets
about 80 a month and a family of
10 receives around $54.
When word first came of the
statewide relief shut off, hundreds
reacted by rushing to Boise and de-
manding SIS week cash relief at
50 cents an hour minimum wages
and new relief administrator for
the state.
As soon as this news reached us
in the Panhandle we raised the
same demands and appealed to the
workers and farmers in nearby ter
ritory for aid. Result-by the third
day we had delegations from two
other counties with us.
During the three day relief battle
we sent committees after the May
or and County Commissioners and
after the relief officials. We set up
workers relief committee to take
care OF the most urgent cases.
Finally. when all efforts to break
the solidarity of the demonstrators
failed, representatives of the work
ers were called in and the demands
listed above granted.
The fight of the Relief Workers
Protective Association for higher
relief is not over. And we still de-
mand We be represented on the re-
lief committee.
A strike against working for the
IS emergency relief ticket granted
as a result of the demonstration
and the boycotting of all mons SYM
pathetic merchants are other high
points OF the struggle here.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-29
Speed Wagner
Bill Halt Ma
TONS Strikers
ACT LOCALITIES COMPANY uN.
IoNISM; IMPOSES HUGE
FINE ON VIOLATORS

Seattle, May 25-Attempting 80
break the wave of strikes sweeping
the entire United States, Roosevelt
today moved for immediate passage
of the Wagner Bill The bill pro-
vides that all labor disputes" be
presented to an arbitration board.
comprised of an equal number Of
representatives Of the employer and
employee with one representative
of the governmnt.
Oprations in the plant where the
dispute occurs are to continue,
without a stop. The bill also pro
vides for compulsory acceptance OF
the decision OF the board, carrying
a years Imprisonment or $1,000 fine
for anyone who refuses to abide by
the decision.
The bill legalizes the company
unions.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-29
Big Feed for Winners in Coos Bay Sub Drive

has challenged the Eastside Unit to
raise the most subs, the loser to
stand for a feed for them both.
From Kelso comes the request to
double the bundle order.
Salem has organized carefully
activists to work in pairs on each
block during a thirty day concen-
tration period.
Sends in IS Check
From Fort Bragg, California, we
received a IS donation raised at a
May Day picnic held by the LID,
the Finnish Workers club and the
FCWIU local.
Yakima writes: Increase our
bundle. They are selling very good.
The Voice OF Action is a powerful
weapon in the hands Of the work.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-29
Salmon Fishermen
on Strike i'm Alaska

Cordova, Alaska The fishermen
of Cooper River and Prince William
Sound together with the fishermen
Of Cooks Inlet are on strike de-
handing higher prices for their
catches. The Alaska salmon packers
have in the past been getting the
fishermen's catches for their own
price because the fishermen have
not been organized. Since the form
alton of the Fishermen and Can
merry Workers Industrial Union the
fishermen and cannery workers are
organizing and successfully fighting
for better wages.
The bosses are now getting fran
tic because their profits are at
stake. McGovern and McGovern, Sc
attic salmon brokerage firm, has is
sued circular letter to its clients,
fearing a general strike among the
fishermen and Cannery workers, the
letter states: "Information-known
for some time to insiders but just
now coming to the attention of the
industry as a whole-lays bare the
ldtl llldJ IdIlNolb plOlNooAOlAoi
agitators have well developed
scheme for calling a general strike
of fishermen and cannery workers"
The also state that the temper Of
the striking fishermen up here is
such that compromise is highly
improbable"
Before the strike the packers and
their agents spread a general alarm
in Alaska that the organizers Of the
FCWIU are paid from Moscow"
in this way attempting to democrat
ize the strike. But due to the ter
rible exploitation and suffering of
the Alaska fishermen and Cannery
workers they are more class con-
scious than elsewhere. We are or
ganizing and fighting for our de-
mands on a militant basis. We are
determined to win regardless of the
red scare"
BY a Cordova Fisherman.