davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

house req. ~.
Among the outstanding issues on
which the representatives of both la
Dor groups will seek agreement before
this meeting are:
How to develop an adequate Ia
Dor supply for completing the Presi-
dents 56 billion-dollar victory produc-
tion drive in the coming year.
2-FOrmuatiOn of wage policy
which will maintain living standards
and keep pace with increased living
costs yet prevent the spread of infla-
tion.
3-Reduction to the absolute mini
mum of unemployment caused by con-
version of peace-time manufacturing
facilities to production for war needs.
4-Mtigation of the effect of priori-
ties and rationing on existing jobs
5-Application of the seven-day week
and the twenty-four hour day to all
vital war industries.
All of these important matters were
discussed with the President by labor's
"war cabinet" at its first historic meet
lIlS III llc w ullt GU. ". "A
friendly, cooperative spirit prevailed
throughout the long session. The talk
was frank and to the point. 1t was
agreed that adoption of a unified pro-
gram by the AFL and CIO acceptable
to the Administration would go a long
way toward solving some of America S
toughest war problems.
Those present at the conference rep
resenting the AFL were President Will
liam Green, ecretary-Treasurer George
Meany and Vice President Daniel j.
Tobin. The CIO delegation was com
posed of President Philip Murray, II. ].
Thomas and julius Emspak. Sidney
Hillman participated as an adviser to
the President and Mrs. Anna Rosen-
berg acted as secretary.
AT the conclusion of the conference,
President Green told neWSpapermen it
had been "highly satisfactory" Mr..
Murray said he "echOed' Mr.. Green's $
statement. The labor representatives
posed in amicable fashion for phOtOg-
raphcrS and ncwSreelmen and then ad-
jOurncd To II luncheon conference where
steps for drafting the proposed unified
program were agreed upon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly BY Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO
C1NSI 1MERS


1T is not sacrifice to do without
many things to which we are accus-
toned if the National Defense calls
for doing without =.
'There is enough food for all of us
and enough left over to send to those
who are fighting on the same side
with us.
"There will be clear and definite
shortage of metals of many kinds for
civilian use, for the very good reason
that in our increased program we shall
need for war purposes more than half
of that portion of the principal metals
which during the past year have gone
into articles for civilian use. We shall
have to give up many things entirely.
81 am sure that the people in every
part of the Nation are prepared in
their individual living to win this war.
l am sure they will cheerfully help
to pay large part of its financial
cost while it goes on. l am sure they
will cheerfully give up those material
things they are asked to give up.
Il am sure that they will retain
all those great spiritual things without
which we cannot win through" -
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt, an
eaddress to the Nation, Tuesday, De-
cember o, 1941.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
War Supply
(Confinned From PAGE One)

move in to occupy the entire field"
"The position of small business has
long been precariOus." the report CON
tinued. "The effect of the defense pro-
gram has been to grease the skids for
it.
The administrators of the war pro-
gram, drawn almost exclusively from
the ranks of big business, have sig-
nally failed in giving recognition to
the small business men of the country.
Procurement Men Accused
"ThOSe engaged in the business Of
procurement, particularly in the OPM
and now the WPB, the Army, the Navy
and the Treasury, have preferred to
deal with large rather than small bust
ness, and have made no special effort
to distribute beyond the largest bust
ness the contracts they have to dis
pose Of"
The committee asked for an inven-
tory of small plants, Il proposal like
wise contained in its bill.
I'VE shall have no figures as to the
available capacity of small business
for the war effort" the report said
although we have registered our
manpower, we have not yet registered
our machines"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
- -
: NAVY AWARDS "E" :
TO AFL WORKINGMEN :

= Washington, ID. C.-MOre than !
= 5000 AFL members i'm Cleveland !
! are proudly wearing bronze lapel !
4 buttons with the letter e. SYM !
= bol of the Navy department high =:
= est award for efficiency in pro- >
i tluction. They are members of !
+ the Machinists and Blacksmiths !
= unions employed at the Warner 4 4
! Swasey Co. and the Steel I'M :
= provement and Forge Co. in :
\ Cleveland. :
= The first plant between the :
= Mississippi River and the Rocky !
:: Mts. to receive the "E' pennant !
= from the Navy is the Beatrice I
= Steel Tank Co., Beatrice, Neb., !
= which is under contract to the :
+ Alachinists Union of the AFL, :
= President Brewer of the Nebras- !
+ ka State Federation of Labor, )
= announced. !
4 4. II 4, 4. 4, h 4, h 4. 4 Il Il Il 4 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Official Labor
(C0ntinned From Page One)

(C0nfinnPd From rage Onr)
and Government will cooperate. To
this end management must Immediately
institute intensive plant training and
upgrading of workers. Labor must in
tensify it's efforts to make this train
ing successful. Government must eX-
pand and coordinate its training pro-
grams to increase labor supply.
"All labor resources should be util-
ized to their maximum efficiency, and
in particular full use made of all quail
flied local labor. The United States
Employment Service is the official re
cruiling agency for industry. Manage
ment and labor have been specifically
requested to use to the fullest Public
Employment Offices and should comply
with this request. TO this end Federal
and State authorities must devote
their entire energies, giving intelli-
gent guidance and effective coOrdna-
ton to, and where necessary, supple
menting the efforts of industry.
This aIl-out program of production
requires the employment of all labor
in accordance with those practices
which will result in the maximum CON
tinued output of every individual. The
sole test of labor standards must be
the effect on the efficiency of the in
dividual to insure top war production.
Based ON this test the state laws and
regulations embracing the following
basic principles should be preserved
except where modification may be nee
sure maximum production
"OD A maximum 4S-hour week,
since weekly hours i'm excess of this
standard have been demonstrated to
result in decreased rather than in
creased production when continued for
any extended period of time.
"t2) An S-hour day, or the daily
hours cuStomarlly worked in the par
ticnlar establishment, industry or
community.
"C3 Onc-day of-reSt in seven, be
cause experience has shown that this
intrrludc has rrvitalzing effect on
the worker and II consequent beneficial
effect on the total output.
"CD Adoption of the hours of labor
and working conditions To the age and
SEX of the worker and the nature of
he occupation.
"t5) Provision should be made for
adequate meal and rest periods from
work i'm order to preserve
health and efficiency.
"t6) Proper safeguards for health
ana safety go hand in hand with pro-
luclion efficiency and, therefore, great
'r care must be exercised in making
plant conditions safe and heaIthful.
20 Wage rates for women should
," the same aS for men, including the
entrance rate.
These standards must be relaxed
( and when necessary for total war
production. There must be no relaXa-
ion of standards governing employ
ncnt of minors under the age of 1G.
II th" same time there must be vig-
Ancc to prevent any unnecessary abrO-
,allon or suspension of labor laws and
equations. There is no occasion to
ngage in II blanket suspension of
abor standards. 1t would be unwiSe
% sacrifice, where sacrifice is not re !
uircd, the safeguards with which the |
ountry has sought to protect labor |
'ocial gains, not Inconsistent with |
var needs, must be conserved"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Barring Citizens

(Confinued From Page One)
peared broad enough to include des-
cendants of Japenese.
Attorney General Warren said in his
opinion:
This order (of the Personnel
Board) will vitality and adversely af-
feet a tremendous number of both nat
uraliZed citizens and nativeborn citi-
zenS whose loyalty no one has the
right to question without affirmative
proof of dsloyalty.
Discrimination Charged
''It attempts to establish different
degrees Of loyalty and in so doing dis
eliminates against naturaliZed citi-
zens and citizens by birth of the first
generation, in favor of those citizens
whose fOrebearS have lived in the
country for Il greater number of gen
erationS. Such distinctions are neither
recognized nor sanctioned by any pro
vision of the Constitution or by any
law, and unquestionably constitute Il
violation of the civil liberties guaran-
teed to all citizens by the fundamental
law of our land
I'm addition to the fundamental Ques-
tions of rights of citizenship and civil
liberties involved, this order is in di-
rect opposition to the letter and spirit
of our civil service statutes which con
template an opportunity for public
service by all citizens on equal terms. "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Members Of LII 81
(Coniinnrd From Pagr One)

CONTINUED From Pagr One)
leave to enter the armed forces OF
Uncle Sam.
The committee who arranged the
party was composed of the following
brothers: Frank Rosiejlca, chairman.
Matthias Boltner, Peter Schaeffer, An
thony PalZiale Anthony Borish. David
Hardness and Daniel Barber
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

pear To pay their dues"
Painters and Decorators
President l.. i. Lndelof reports that
the brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers of America is
requesting all district councils state
conferences and local unions 10 assist
To the fullest degree in the At'L de-
fonSe bond drive. The union has pur-
chased S5u,OUO worth of defense bonds
from its own treasury and urges all
its locals 10 make similar investments.
Local Union GA in Los Angeles,
whose members received ten per cent
wage Increase, reported that each mem
Der purchased at least one bond this
month. All local unions are urging their
members 10 buy bonds and stamps
every week.
Printing Pressmen
Secretary Treasurer Joseph &. Orr of
the international Printing PresSmcn
and Assistants Union, sends word that
this union is sending II letter 10 all
local unions recommending a Coordinat-
ed drive to promote defense bond pur-
local unions are being complied TO de-
ter.nine the amount already purchased
by these unions and their members.
Airline Pilots Association
President David l.. Behnckc Of the
Airline Pilots Association reports that
the union already has bought $4,000
worth of defense bonds and Is plan
ming to purchase more. All members
me says, are being urged "to enhance
the splendid goal that has been cs-
tablishcd by the AFL."
Central Labor Unions
Among the first central labor unions
10 report they have already completed
plans for mass meetings on Feb. 80 are
Waco, Tex; Goshen, Ind. Oklahoma
City, St Louis, EogaluSa, La.: Porter
County, Ind, and bedford County, Ind
Local Unions
Messages from local unions include
Federal Labor Union No. 1891, !
Bellefonte, Pa.-Evcry member has
purchased defense bonds, the lowest |
amount held by any member being so. !
Members employed by the Titan Metal |
Mfg Go. have agreed on II payroll al |
lotment plan for weekly purchases.
BruShnak"rs Union Local lG3O3, |
New York City-Officcrs and shop
stewards will meet Feb. 80 10 set up "A
permanent committee for the purpose
of distributing defense bonds and
stamps to membership
Railway putroInru'S I-uinn ,cnl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
EPITAPH FOR ADOLF

We have il on good authority that
Adolf Hitler has already picked out
the Inscription for his tombstone. IL
reads; "Positively my last territorial
claim :"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
BAKING TIME VARIES WITH TIE
KIND OF PAN YOU USE

More cnamelware glass and pottery
cooking utensils will be used i'm Amer
Ican Kitchens as war needs cut off
the supplies of aluminium, tin and steel
Recent tests by the Bureau of Home
Economics give housewives useful
pointers on how to use such pots and
pans to best advantage in baking, says
Consumers Guide, publication of the
Consumers Counsel Division of the
Department of Agriculture
Forethought often prevents after
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Ldbor's War Cabinet To Drdft
Unified Program F Roosevelt
AmtY And Harmony Mark First Meeting With President
In White House

Washington D. Cat the request of President Roosevelt the
Federation of Labor and the CIO working
joint recommendations for achieving abor utmost participation
in the nations effort
The unified will be submitted the President his
meeting with aborS war cabinet be held the White
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

PRESIDENT Green sent congratulations
teleSrams to the locals in both cities
and joined organization Director Frank
Fenton in predicting Il clean sweep of
the Western Union system in short or
der. Already the employees of this com
pany in Boston, Hartford Buffalo,
Philadelphia, Erie, Washington, ID. c.,
and many other cities have joined the
AFL ranks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
AFL Unions Pour
(Confinued From PAGE Onr)
Painters and Decorators

rcctly to their members when they ap
pear To pay their dues"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
AL Sweeps Vote
In Western Union
Green Sees Wider Gains
Alter Chicago And In
didndpolis Victories

Washington, ID. c. The American
Federation of Labor is sweeping to vic
tory in elections of Western Union
employees throughout the nation and
expects to have the entire system or
ganized before the end of the wear.
Two new cities joined the AFL fold
within the past week - Chicago and
indianapolis.
John Schrier, AFL organizer, noti-
fled President William Green that the
result of the Chicago election was as
follows:
Commercial Telegraphers Union
independent Union ....................... 765
This clear-cut victory followed close
upon the heels of the INDIANAPOLIS cleo
ton which was even more sweeping.
The vote in indianapolis was:
al - 10
~AS"iiiSI
ID,,... Il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

Forethought often prevents after
thought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-28
BARELY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay

.... Tx. side entry.
was ra>r" n,IIing that
"...I m-.- nave opened
.... 18th o"iy 81. ards Of
.. Gn,cu North p, My two
-..'I for ~ .n.iug
... .H H,* r.sm D.. q. to nv
bear. ar,-sr. lie toook tina.
q "..h the 10 Promptly he
'..'s OBJ. the heart and lost to
.n' =. 'a.H boldly won the return
diamond with thn \ Then he led
-" spade > ''wa-d the *. know.
"G mat II Spu:h mad the spade 4
..s p'" ..tmprt: q would stop It's
.U'
Bu. Nvf'n hal the spade A Is
Il" hoped With no diamond to re.
turn, hc tried a club East there.
upon scored four tricks in tina,
suit. three in hearts ana one In
spades. giving him ten all tod
On" over hia contract
II South makes the right lead.
o. IN" spade 10 bound to be ms
partners suit there is no wav :,
keep the defenders from taking
NO tricks IN spades and the two
red kings. holding the declarer TO
exactly nine tricks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-28

Ul2'FIIlIsd % King Featuiss synllCate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-28
Your Wcek-E Lesson

If very sound vulnerable oppo-
ncnts using the Blackwood con.
Eenti6n. bid l-Hcart. 3-Hcarts.
i.No Trumps. 5-Diamonds. mo
Iru'nps. G.ffcarts: 7-Hcarts. who,
would you then do. after your
partner and riGht-hand opponcr.
had passed that grand slam con.
'rac'- when holding this hand7
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
DEL VALE POR
SACAR DEL PALS F0LLE-
TOS SIN TENER LICEN-
ola PARA EIIL0

iFianza re $1,000 senal6 ayel
ell comisionado federal Pinker
ton al Sr. Antonio del Vale, o.
perador de radio en- un vapor ar
clado en- el puerto de Tampa, Gu
bano de nacionalidad, por ira
tar de Sacar del pals, sin Ia de-
bida licencia, unos fOlletos que
tratan de la pclitica Guiana Y el
llamado "goQpe" del 4 de Sep
tiembre.
Otras dos personals fueron in
terrogadas en- relaci6n con ell ca
so, ell DIR. Luis Antonio Barre
.ra, medico inferno del Centre
Adturiano, vecino del 1902 de la
aveni6a Nebraska, y Ell quito pc
riodista Alberto Valdes-B rito, di
rector de Information" ES.os
dos ciudadanos, muy conocidos
en- esta ciudad, no tuvieron que
prestar fianza.
Las autori1ades federales di.
cen que I'm fider cubano llamadC
Jorge Lopez, hombre de conduc.
.ta intachable, dej6 aqui uno.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11

1900 folletos eScritoS en- idioma
eSpahol, CONSEQUENCE del DR..
Barreras que Sc los guardase.
Lopez comiSion6 a Del Vale,
en- la Habana, para que los reco-
giese en- Tampa Y Sc los llevase.
Brito. como amigo de Lopez
puso a Del Vale en- contacto con
Ell DR.. Barreras y este lie entire
GO los folhtos.
Las coSas Sc enredaron por e.
xistir una ley que prohibe man.
dar literatura fuera de los Es-
tadoS Unidos, no siendo por CO.
rreo, sin obtener una licencia de
la aNiuana.
En- la Oolonia latina sc lamen-
ia Ell incldente por tratarse de
hombres honrados y decentes
que deSde hace amos Nienen lu-
chando por ell pueblo cubano y
las libertades del mundo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
T'eatro Centre Obrero

"Fuego contra ell Jap6n' es
ell titulo de la obrita que subj
"a mahana a escena, en- ell tea
tro del Centre Obrero, a bene-
ficio del Sr. Jaime Fernandez.
Escrita en- esta ciuad por Ell
actor Enrique Codina, sera des-
empenada por I'm selecto CRU
pc de artistas locales entire los
que figuran Ramon BermGdez,
Finfo Rodriguez, Salvador To-
ledo, Tomas Rodriguez, Jr., Ma
nuel Garcia, Aida la Fe y otros
mas.
En- la segunda parte Sc pre-
sentara un acta de variedades
que estara a cargo de Tommy
Acosta, con sus imitaciones de
Carmen Miranda; Della Mira y
ia monisima nina Silvia Delga-
do.
Muchas localidades Sc han
|Nendido para esta function.
Ell precio de entrada se ha Sc
nalado en- 25 centavos para los
Mayores y 10 centaWos para los
ni1os.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11

La gran fiesta de mGHdnG en- Ell
Centre EspaHol de W. Tampa
Todo esta debidamente dis
puesto para ell grandioso festi-
val annual de la Scci6n de Propa-
garda del Centre Espancl, de-
nominada "Fiesta Primaveral".
Todo 10 mas selecto de nues-
tras familias Sc dara eta en- ell
edificio que la Sociedad posee en-
West Tampa.
A las dcce y media del dia Sc
servira un exquisite almuerzo
en- la planta baja y en- la sala
principal. Constara de entire
mes, arroz con polio, pan, la
guer, postres y cafe. En- ell trans
curse del almuerzo los comensa-
les seran daeltados con selectas
pleas musicales, tocando la or
questa "La Sonora.
A las tres de la tarde empe-
cara ell bale en- TODD ell edifi-
clio. En- ell salon alto Sc ORA a
don Francisco" que, como
siempre, ejecutara las pleas
en- boga.
En- la sala ''bar" Sc situara
LA Sonora" teniendo en- la
parte vocal a la Srta. Josefina
Ramil y a Rafael Artigas. d.
rige esta orquesta ell professor
Victor Gonzalez, que estrena-
"a un buen numero de pleas.
Seg1n ell reporte de anoche
pasaban de novecientas las
personals que habian compra-
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
If you suffer distress from
or&4 female
WEAKNESS

Lydia Pinkham's Compound 10
one medicine you can buy today
made especially for DomeH-to re-
lieye monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due 10 this cause.
And IN such q seasfhle wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly = turnout the
month Compound
helps build up resistance against
such Eymptoma Fellow Abel dtreo~
uonL WoTtA tgvaAgl
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
Santos del dtd
Sabado: Leon, Isaac Y Felipe,
Domingo: Julio, Constantine
Sabas, Damian Y Visa.
Nueva o~ficidliddd

Con un banquete fue honraua
la nueva directiva de la Simpati.
ca organization social u. +. l.
Club" Tuvo lugar en- ell restau-
rant Sci Boulevard"
La nueva directiva la int.
gran Angie Cuggino, presiden-
tie; Grace Gonzalez, vice presi.
denta; Alicia Fernandez, secre.
taria; Adelina Cuggino, tesore-
"a y reporter, y Mary Alfonso.
A las nuevas directoraS Sc las
obsequi6, ademas, con preciosos
Y fraganteS ramos de flores.
MuchoS exitos les deseamos.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
Pr6GimG function

Con gran entusiasmo sc con-
tin1an los ensayos de la bonita
f5ra MAMA Ines" que Sc repre-
aentara en- Ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano, Ell viernes II del pre-
7arl,e, baio les auspicios de la
Jupta de Cultura Espanola, a be
neficio de los refugiadcs espa-
iioles.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS

At such times II you're troubled
BY cramps. headache, backache, q
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress Of Irregularities due TO
functional monthly disturbances
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped Thousands
upon thousands Of women and girls
10 60 smiling thru" such "difacult
days"
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEZ)

do boletos para ell almuerzo.
Con los agregados hoy, los CO.
mensales pasaran de mil.
Hasta despu6s de las ocho
V media de la noche durara la
fiesta.
Ell precio de entrada para ell
bale Sc ha senalado en- 80 cts.
para las damas y 55c para los
Caballeros.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
DADA SU LIBERTAD
AL PITCHER DICKMAN

Boston, abril 1.-Los Me-
dias Rojas dieron aver Su liber-
tad Unconditional al pitcher E.
merson Dickman, derecho que el
ano pasado gan6 q desafios y
perdi6 IA.
Dickman no ~respondi6 en- el
e~ntrenamiento, a la esperanza
que en- el habia depositado Ell d.
rector Joe Cronin.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11

Sc VENDEN todos los nue.
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- Ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
Ell bale de aRoche

80 OtNNC w WffthftC
Con otro gran exito' celebra.
ron en- la noche de aver su Sc
gundo bale de la temporada, los
componentes del Original Mer-
rymaker Social Club"
All miM.0 asistieron como in
vitados los soldadcs de los CAM
pamentos de Drew, MaoDill y
Benjamin Field.
Ell salon de la sociedad LA
Italia" Sc hallaba colmado de be
Mas y arrogantes damitas.
Hadta despues de las once y
media de la noche dur6.
Ell pr6ximo viernes celebrar$
dtro.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
CNmp"Gnos

lump amos
En- e. dia DC manana looming,
celebrara su cumpleanoS un es
timado amigo del cronista, JUL
Hernandez, residente en- Il ave
nida Diecinueve Y Gale Is.
En- la tranquilidad de su no,
gar, y en- companfa de su carl
nosa esposa e hijos, pasara ell
dia.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que recibira, el cronista une Ia
suya.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11

La venta de boletos es consi-
derable.
Recordamos que las mucha-
chas de la Secci6n de Damas y
los j6venes interpretaran tcdos
los papeles.
Con un gran acto de varieda-
des terminara esta function tea.
trail.
La gaceta., 1942-04-11
VENDIDO Ell CATCHER
RAE BLAEMIRE

New York, aJra 11.-Dd
Brannick, secro.ario de los Gil
gantess ananciG aqui la venta
del catcher Rae Blacmire al club
Columbus, de la Association A.
m~ericana.
Esta transaction" conpleta
todoS los detalles rdlacionadcs
con los servicios del pitcher
Tom Sunkel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-28

najvecjih dezel ma svetu. Obse-
ga $500, 900 kvadratnih mill in
le Britanski imperij, Francija $
kolonijami vred, Zdruzene drza-
We, Russia in Kitajsko SO veeje
cd Brazilije. Najvecja reka ma
svetu Amazon S svojimi ogrom-
ninai pritoki Sc pretaka po Bra
ziliji. .
Brazilija je bila nekdaj portu-
galska kolonija. Postala je ne
odvisna leta 1922, najprej kot
cesarstvo in potem kot republi-
ka. Brazilija je bila vedno vodi-
teljica vseameriske wa iemno-
sti. Zdruzene drzave in zdruze-
nj narodi navduseno pozdravlja-
jo novega zaveznika.