davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
Brazilija

u ponedeljak 20. oktobra u
Braziliji je izvrsen drzavni pre-
okret". Predsednik Brazilije, Ge-
tulio Vargas, zajedno sa svojom
vladom bese zbacen Cd "junte
voinih i mornaricih oficira", ko-
ia ga je stavila ma vlast = iii
'predsedniStvo" ''republike" =
u oktobru 1880.
"Oklopni automobile tenkovi
usli SUI dvoriste predsednicke
palate [u Rio De Janeiro] gos-
podin Vargas je otisao zrako-
plovom ma svoje privatno ina
ME u Rio Grande do Sui 'da bi
Sc izbegli- veci neredi cd polite
kin motiva.' /"
Period njegove vladavine bio
je stvarno diktatorski. Cak nije
nj izabran ma d e m kratskl
nacin. ga petnaest godina Var
gas je vladao kao brazilijski ia
XII covek', unistavajuci kongres
(u 1879 ogranicavajuci gra-
djanska prava, ponistavajuci US
tav "a totalitarijanski dokume-
nat izradjen po kalupu italians
kog fasizma. Kao sve druge
diktature, njegova Sc pokazala
takodjer delotvorna, "a jedno
vreme, bar u koliko Sc stabiliza-
CHE kapitalizma tice.
Ma perdsednicki polozaj, ko]l
ie privremen, tex do izbora e.
decembra) dosao je Glavni Su-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
Java

Vest (UP) il Batavie, Java, cd
5. novembra javlja da Sc tamo vo
de zestoke borbe izmedju urodje-
nika britanskih trupa.
'Indonesijske sile, boreci Sc
protiv povratka holandijske VIA
davine pretrpile su najmanJe
5000 ozleda IL bitkama prosle ne
delje ma Surabaja u kojim lie IL
e ,Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
1000 SpOrOva u rukama
WLB

Joseph Lotus iavlia IL Wash
ingtona 2. novenlbra da Sc IL ru-
kama WLB sada nalazi 1000 spo-
rova oko najamnice.
s'War Labor Board je mediu-
vremeno jednoglasno resio da
povrati sve sporove 0 najamnici
u nesto oko hiljade slucajeva
strankar1a "a dalje kolektivno
pogadjanje i tako da potpomogne
politiku koju je Truman izneo
u utorak kada je rekao ola sc
sporovi 0 najamnici trebaju re-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08

"Glavno oruzje komunista Il
slucaju opsteg gradjanskog rata
jeste moral i godine obmisljenog
nastojanja da predobiju POLIO
delce u selma gde oni operiSu.
Americki militant posmatraoci
-. kazu da SUI trupe dobro ma
hranjene i da je moral ma viso-
ko. Uz to, ako Sc gradjanski rat
razvije ma opstem kantaru, ne
ma sumnje da ce komunisti pri-
beci opsirnoj propaganda medju
nacionalistickim trupama koje
SUI daleko cd kuce vecinom re-
krutovane pod ugnjetackim sis
temom konskripcije u proslosti.
Ovo je prilieno jak faktor =
mogao bi Sc pokazati wise de-
lotvoran nego nacionalisticko
"bolje oruzje" i ''veca vojska."
Istog dana i il istog mesta jaw
liza AP vest da su komunisti os-
vojili diva grada cd nacionalista
- Kweisui Tatung.
Nationalist upotrebljuju anne
ricko oruzje americki-trenira-
ne kineske trupe.
A ako je moguce verovati YES
TINA. i Sovjetska Rusija pruza
pomoc nacionalistima protiv
komunista. Primer je u sledecem,
cd Richard w. Johnsona:
'Yingkow, Mandzurija, 4. no.
vembra = (UP) - Lieut.. Gen.
Tu Lining, komandant naciona-
listicke armije u Severnoj KIM,
izjavio je danas da je sovjetski
komandant u Juznoj Mandzuriji
zajamcio sigurno isrcavanje ma
cionalistickih trupa u pristanis-
tu Kingkow, koje sada drze XII
neski komunisti "a koji su Sc
trupe zaklele da &c braniti [pri-
staniste grad] ma smrt."
Ako Sc setimo ma ugovor ko]l
je Rusija potpisala sa Chang
Kai-shekom, ignorisuci komunis-
te potpuno, ovo ne izgleda bas
sasvim neVerOVatnO.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08

KOnferencija rada i kapitala

Danas g. novembra) 1130 otvara Washngtonu kon
erencia rada kapala Kaptastcke novine komenarsu
rGu rezuate ste nacne Meloda prorcana venom
Ali zadzavaju po nesto nade da b donek moga
uspeti
Washingona cd noven1Era
Cleveland plain Deaeu nastupajucu tugalvu aferu
sedec nacin
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Kina

otpoceo gradjansk rat iii rat zmedu provinca
koe pod komunsta Chang Kashekovih sila
Vest Times Chungkinga cd novembra javlja,
voka Chang Kaheka navaluje komunistcke trupe
provincial dok pregovori vode mru izmedu dive
sile.
Nationalist imaju vecu voku (oko 20o0O00) daleko
bolie naoruzan Ali komuns zavljuu da maju vojsku cd
100000.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08

NAaA SYRIA: ,.niStsnjs
kS15ltaaisli1kof uxsd) d)0tGE -
11Dsen1e najamnog : opstv =
raanlcke kla $ g; preaasan)e
svih zernaljskih indusyrija Y
ruke organizovanih proizvo-
dfaTa: svakom radniku potpuu
plod njegovog rada; osiobo-
djenje celog covecanstva od
morije Klasne vladavine; us
postavljanje Slobodne zaJed-
nice Drugova i Drugarlca
Industrijalne Republike Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08

NASA SREDSTVA: Prcever

caVHnJ6 yEaQla2<sfso klaSc. U ntt3ftl
Marksizsna.: da su rad i kapt-
tai nepoanirfJivi nepri3afeH
organizepanje radlitke kk-s
u Jcdnu Revolacionarnu Posi-
ticKu HartiJsl "a osvajaaIe:
raza.anje P0litiGke Drzave ks.-
p.lAIlZ1na; organizovanje rad
nlKa Il jednu revolucioEaf-1u
I,,unsTijalnu Juniju "a ,E---
mauJe, drZanjesi kretanje svill
zeniaijskih II d Il S tr. 4.
The sub., 1945-09-27
How About It?

The War is over.
 There are now only about 4,30O working at the Electric Boat Company. Reduced hours meant a 3O%o cut in take home pay. Does this mean that less than $16,000 will be given to the United Welfare and final War Fund drive this year? Or does it mean that the war over the men and women who will still be in the armed forces for another year need more than ever be- fore the entertainment ard comfort given through tue National War Fund?
 that with the war over an all out effort will be made to make the final War Fund drive a succesS-to finish well what was started we'll!
 Or does it mean
 that with less employment and with smaller pay enve- lopes the community is going to ask more of its visiting nurse, of its Y.M.C.A., of it's Boy Scouts, of it's Children's Aid?
 that you'll be there when you're needed most = that you'll do more because others can't = that you'll give as much or more this year even if to do so you and your fam fly have to give up a few things for a few weeks.
 Most can and will give an hOud's pay a week for five weeks.
 Some can and will give an
 (Contnued On F0ee S,xJ
The sub., 1945-09-27
Editors Note

Last year the story of the United Welfare and National War Fund campaign was car- ried in a "poney" Cor should we say ''phoney') edition of Racing Form.
 In the interest of economy 8 second edition will not be pub- liShed this year. However, on this and other pages, some of the more popular features of last years edition are re- produced by the Sub in SUD- port of this years United Well fare and National War Fund campaign.
The sub., 1945-09-27
ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY 1945

Cross out the name of any Agencies to which your contri- button is not to go. Associated Charities Boy Scouts of America Conn. Children's Aid Society Council of Social Agencies Day Nursery
 Diocesan Blu. of Social Service Girl Scouts
 Groton Visiting Nurse Assn Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society Lawrence & Mem. Hospitals B. P. Learned Mission, Inc. Negro Welfare Council N. l.. Visiting Nurse Assn Salvation Army YMCA YWCA
 National War Fund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

Empire Want-ads bring resuItsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

 PLAN TRIPS

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Twenty- three million American motorists now be- deviled by gas and tire rationing are planning postwar trips when these problems are eased.
 The Chicago Motor Club, report ing survey of 127.000 members, said 19 per cent of those would be over the Alcan Highway. Mexico would be second with 16 per cent, and Canada third, with Is per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
PARLIAMENT 5TEW5 OVER
 POLE PLANS

LONDON, Feb. 22.-British Prime Minister Winston Churchill said to- day the Government will demand a Parliamentary vote of confidence on the joint policy agreed upon by the Big Three at the Crimean Confer ence.
 Particular emphasis, Churchill said, will be placed on unity of action" in peace as we'll as war.
 Leaders of Commons An h o n y Eden set down the Government S motion to debate next Tuesday and Wednesday even as the parliament ary lobby buzzed with reports of possible revolt among some members of Churchill's own Conservative Par ty over the Polish question.
 The Conservative bloc, which doesn't like the Government attitude over the Polish question is known to be undecided as just how to attack without giving the impression of repudiating the entire Crimean de- claration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
IGL00 OF
 PIONEERS
 MEETING

The Grand Igloo of the Pioneer: of Alaska met at 10 o'clock this forenoon in the odd Fellows Hall with approximately 30 delegates i1- attendance when Grand President Henry Roden rapped the gathering to order. Plans call for a one-day session and election of officers is scheduled to take place this after noon, with the big dinner scheduled for tomorrow night.
 Igloos represented are Juneau Nome, Fairbanks, Cordova Anchor age and Ketchikan, the latter delegation arriving here last night on the gasboat Petrel.
 Chief business, aside from cleo tion of officers, is the question of the proposed change in the By laws regarding membership quail fications. The proposed change would make 21 years residence in the Territory a basis for eligibility
 This afternoons session is sched- uled to get underway at 2 o'clock.
 Delegates present representing the various Igloos of the Territory are: O. D. Cochran, Howard Lyng, Tolbert Scott, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. Antonio Polet, all of Nome; Andrew Nerland, Leo Rogge, John Butrovich and Frank Gordon, Fairbanks; s. s. Lee, Cor dova; H. H. McCutcheon, Anchor age; Ed Kerr, Ed. F. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Basil Fitzwilliams, Maud Williams and Grace Rose, Ketchikan; Al Zenger, Lockie MacKinnon, Joe Green, A. H. Goddard, Dora Sweeney, Lu ,Laughlin and Anna Hayden of Juneau.
 Officers attending Grand Igloo are Grand President Henry Roden, First Grand Vice President Antonio Po- let, Second Grand Vice President Edgar Kerr, Grand Chaplain Chris tiana Hansen, Grand Secretary Lot tie Spickett, Grand Treasurer John Beck, Grand Recorder Charles w. Carter, Grand Sergeant-At-Arms Wallace Porter, Grand Trustees Mrs. H. P Hanson, H. H. McCutcheon, Leo Rogge, and Andrew Gundersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

mittee report and introduction of a new Senate Bill establishing a De- partment of Health.
 House Bill No 28, concerning Aid to Dependent Children" was turned over to the Judiciary Com mittee; No. 35, providing Fish cries Commission to control and regulate fish traps through licenses and taxes, went to the Taxation Committee; the Teachers Retire ment Fund Bill, House Bill No. g. was turned over to the Education group, later to be referred to Fin ance: No. 40, increasing bounties on wolves and coyotes, was handed to Fisheries, Game and Agriculture to be sent on to the Finance Con- mittee; the Fishermen's Relief Fund Measure, Substitute for House Bill No. 4, went directly to the Finance Committee.
 The Senate Committee On Banks Banking and Corporations gave a do pass" with amendments report on House Bill No. 2.
 Afternoon Session
 At the opening of the afternoon session, the Expressing Committed handed out as correct two measures on which the Senate had already put it's approval, the Liquor Excise measure, Senate Bill No. 24, ano House Joint Resolution No. 2, fol printing appropriations.
 The Judiciary Committee unani- mously said do not pass" to House Bill No 39, relating to the remis- sion or suspension of judgements of justice courts on pleas of guilty A new memorial, Senate Joint Memorial No. 8, by Senators Gre mold Collins and Edward D. Coffey was introduced. It asks the High way Engineer and the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners tC spend $20,000 for improvements tC the airplane landing field at Dill lingham, Alaska. It was referred to the Transportation Committee
 The Senate will meet again al 10 o'clock Friday morning, today being a holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
FARM BILL
 GETS HELP
 YESTERDAY
BunneII and 0ldroyd Put University on Record
 for Measure

Alaskas first legislative farm bloc walked away from yesterday after noon's House of Representatives ses- sion with pleased smiles - their pet, the bill to create a Department ot Agriculture, was much nearer pas sage
 The happier outlook for the new Territorial office was brought about by the speeches of Dr. Charles Bun- nell. President of the University of Alaska. and Dr. Loren T. Oldroyd, Director of the University of Alas ka Extension Service, in Com mittee of the Whole hearing.
 The two speakers, in lauding the measure, took the bill past it's worst stumbling block-the opposi- ton of Fourth Divisioners who felt it would cut into University Of Alaska functions.
 There would be no conflict with our work at the Unicersity of Alaska Dr. Bunnell said, also de- claring, This is a modest effort to do something now that ought to be done"
 Bunnell declared Every state in the Union and Puerto Rico and Hawaii have Departments of Agri- culture-this is an emergency-vital to the development of Alaska
 The veteran boss of Alaska's most northern university in North Amer lea spoke glowingly of Alaska's agri- cultural future and said that in talks with former Vice President Henry Wallace, he had been informed that Alaska's Russian neighbor who has made great agricultural advance ments in Siberia, will launch a pro- gram of exchange of information.
 Agency Is Wise One
 Speaking of the hundreds of letters received from service men looking to farming futures in Alaska, Bunnell said it would be wise to have an agency which could give these set tiers the proper information and marketing aids.
 Bunnell, a farmer himself, with a half acre plot on which he said he last year raised lover $500 worth of produce brought laughter when he replied to the earnest questioning of Representative Ed Anderson.
 Anderson Answered
 Anderson, long a mining man in the Seward Peninsula country seeking some definition of just how strong Alaskas agricultural future might be asked Bunnell if he thought mar could leave mining work hard at farming in the right place in Alaska and make a living
 You'd wonder why you ever took up mining" Bunnel replied. ....ean1$vYMlofthatpo-rn f5 ..
 Oldroyd spoke briefly, outlining national farm policies and support ing the measure for the Territorial Department of Agriculture.
 It was also brought out in Old royd's talk that Washington is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
1000 PLANES STRIKE NAzI
 RAILYARDS
Biggest, Most Spectacular Bombing of Reich Since
 War Begun on Today

LONDON, Feb. p. = Allied air forces hit Germany in dozens of places today. Approximately 1000 planes took part in the wars biggest and most spectacular bombardment of the Reich.
 The onslaught was aimed at knocking out the Nazi communica- tions network, serving both the Eastern and Western fronts. Ex- plosives cascaded on German tar gets at the rate of hundred tons a minute.
 Experimenting the "Buckshot air war" new idea mapped by Allied Air Chiefs, in readiness for clear weather, more than 400 U. s. Fly ing Fortresses, Libeartors and 800 fighters attacked the Middle Reich, a rectangle the size of Indiana, ex- tending from Hanover on the east ward, almost to Berlin and from Nuremberg north to Luebeck Bay.
 Two divisions of this huge fleet poured into Germany from the north and third division came in from the south. These broke up into packs, up to 100 bombers each. These struck at least 24 freight yards and other rail targets in the heart of the Reich during the noon hour.
 The Eighth Air Force bombers were assigned to an area of 18,000 square miles within this area. The bomber packs planted more than 14,- 800 pounds of high explosive bombs on at least IA railyards, each located on junction of two or more main rail routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

very much interested in Alaska farming potentialities, and that considerable work is now being un- dertaken in the nations capital to assey the values and requirements of Alaskan farmers and those who hope to settle in the North when the war is ended.
 More Farms Says Oldroyd
 Oldroyd also declared it was his personal opinion that several hun dred" new farms could be begun in the Interior and Westward Alaska, and that many hundreds of fur farms will find room and success in Southeast Alaska, all types of farm CTS integrating their farm work with other work available in season.
 After the Committee of the Whole had arisen, reporting progress, pioneer farmer Representative Harry Badger. the Fairbanks Strawberry King" flared up anew at attempts of Representative Alaska Linck to amend the measure.
 Mrs. Linck offered an amendment to make the department heads job elective and Badger replied with condemnations of "subterfuge' and declared some one or two members of this House, I don't know why, are trying to kill this bill
 When Representative Alaska Linck placed herself on record as favoring a Department of Agricul- ture. the storm clouds blew off, the discussion became a debate on ap- pointments versus elections and the was defeated.
 Cautious farm bloc members also asked successfully for defeat of Rep resentative Warren Taylor's amend ment, which strangely enough, ask ed for more funds than the bill call ed for.
 Taylor had suggested that S75,000 was more appropriate for the func- tions of the Department of Agricul- ture than the s37, 300 which the au- thors of the bill, Pollard, Huntley and Badger, sought.
 If we ask for too much money they'll kill this one on us over in the Senate Badger said. We can get along and make a start on the money we ask for"
 The measure was placed on the calendar for third and final read ing Friday.
 Sitting as Chairman for the Con- mittee of the Whole and welding a steady gavel was Fourth Division Maurice Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

Empire WGnt-ads ei7ng results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
FROM KETCnIKAN

L. M. Owens, Ketchikan, is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
GUEST AT BARANOF

Jack c. Cremin, of Juneau, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
BILL DISGUISED AT
 CHAMBER MEETING

At a noon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Comerce, held today in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room, the Alaska Development Bill was up for short discussion.
 Special guests of the Chamber were Juneau and Douglas service men who are in town on furlough or leave. Lieut.. Warren Caro, Cap tain of the Port, USCG had charge of the. entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
pARAMUSHIR0 ISLEESHELLED,
 SAY JAPANESE
Unit of American Fleet in Action Purpose of
 Raid Stated
CBy Associated Pre$S)

The Domei Agency said today that an American fleet unit shelled Paramushiro Island Monday night.
 The broadcast, recorded by the EGG, said the fleet included ap- proximately eight ships" and Jap air units attacked the fleeing ves- sels"
 In the area east of Paramushiro, Domei claimed mo damage" to ground facilities, and said the shelling was apparently aimed at diverting Japanese strength from other areas in the battle of the Pacific.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
SENATE SETS ON
 REFERENDUM
Statehood Vote Bill Gets OK Yesterday-Audit
 Measure Held Up

Riding a wave or fortune that developed from dissension over an- other measure, the bill for a Referendum on Statehood for AL aska carried through the Senate early yesterday afternoon, with only one No" vote, from Senator Allen Shattuck
 The measure, Senate Bill No. 9, had been displaced from it's spot at the top of the calendar earlier in the day, but when opposing fac tions clashed over Senate Bill No. 14, the Audits of Accounts Act, ad- journment was taken to close the morning session, rather than the usual noon recess. When the Senate was called back to order at o'clock in the afternoon, com plete new order of business con- fronted the solons, and the Refer endum Bill received action when it's new turn came. There was no discussion preceding the vote. The Audits Bill was continued again, in second reading, to permit the Senators to resolve themselves into a Committee of the Whole for hearing on the Income Tax Bill.
 Action during the morning Senate session yesterday was devoted mainly to No. IA, swith Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson, Auditor Frank Boyle, and Welfare Director Russell Maynard appearing for ano ! against it. Indefinite postponemeni of the measure was once moved by Senator Joe Green, but he later changed his mind and himself voted against such action.
 Dividing Force
 The ivy-draped issue of Fedora or Territorial control over Terri. torial offices appeared the mair dividing force in the discussion, ad. vocates of Federal authority wish ing auditing powers to remain a. they are-in the hands of tht Governor. On the other side, it wa. contended that under the present conditions the Legislature is unable 1 to obtain audit reports on tht several Territorial offices in time to be of use to the members.
 Senator Leo w. Rogge, author o. the measure, declared: The pur. pose of the bill is to get a full audit of the Territory's business before each Legislature within Il days after it convenes. Are we tt go on forever without an audit? he asked. Tt is not more thaI right that we should have one"
 Vote on the motion to indefinitel. postpone the bill showed only Sen ator Frank Gordon favoring sucl action.
 Proposed Change
 Just before adjournment wa taken, Senator N. R. Walker hat proposed the amendment whicl he had put, then withdrawn, whel the biIl was first up for altera tions; in substance: To set th' Territory back to the old 1883 law taking the audit out of the Cover nor's office and handing it over tt the Territorial Auditor, but requir ing an audit of Territorial Insti tutions only, excluding other of fices. The Walker amendment wa ruled out of order" by Senat' resident Edward D. Coffey, on thu ground that it would strike thu whole bill"
 Other bits of business transactet in the Senate yesterday forenoon included: Reference of five meas ures passed by the House, com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
DIR. VANCE RETURNING

pr. Howe Vance is leaving Seattle Saturday for his return to Juneau and is expected to arrive here next Tuesday. He has been absent for several weeks on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
NOTICE TO AUToIsTs,

Beginning now, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed. (SignedD JOHN MONAGLE.
 Chief of Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
'CUTBACKS' AFFECT NEW CITY PLANTS
Local YMC Director Visits Torrington to Discuss
 Employment Situation

Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, War Man power director for the Waterbury and Torrington areas, left for Tor rington today to confer with area manufacturers about possible ab- sorption of workers who were af- fected by recent cutbacks at the Union Hardware Go.
 The latest cutback, which will af- feet approximately 200 workers, will veduce the staff, which was orig inally nearly a thousand. to about 400 workers, it had been reported.
 Possibilities of placing the re- leased employees at other Torring- ton plants will be discussed by the WING and management officials.
 Efforts also will be continued to secure civilian goods contracts for the Union Hardware concern. It is understood that difficulty in ob- taining materials has hindered the company from returning to manu- facture of civilian commodities.
 Many of the Torrington workers affected by the cutback are women. who may not be easy to place in other area war plants.
 The cutback situation in the Tor rington area was reported to be more severe than in other localities of the state.