davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23

do mega dodje. Koliko ce Sc rat
ne spreme usavrsiti cd sada pa
do treceg svetskog rata. to niko
ne moze opisati. A sada jos pret-
postavimo da Svetska Organiza-
CHA Mira uspe da odrzi mir, reci-
mo, "a so godina, tim bi Sc
samo dala prilika i wise vreme-
ma "a jos VEGA usavrsenja razor
/ nih sredstava.
Gornja analiza nam dokazu-
je, sa neospornom tacnoscu da
u koliko Svetska Organizacija
Mira DUE odrzi svetski mir, u
toliko &c covecanstvo groznije
stradati - u toliko je sigurni-
je unistenje civilizacije kada do
rata dodje. A da ce do MEGA
doci, to priznaju sami kapitalis-
ticki predstavnici osim ako
Sc ekonomski uzroci ne uklone.
Owl ekonomski uzroci, NE OF
klonjivi SUI dok postoji klasno
drustvo koje je NINA tesno
/ povezano.
| Predsednik Truman, u svon
govoru, pri zatvaranju konfe-
rencije, u San Francisco, ma q.
juna, nakon sto je istakao ''do
brote", "lepote" ''krasote" de-
legata i konferencije posebice,
j Ujedinjenih Nacija u opste, re-
kao je da treba stvoriti ''prav-
du', "jednakost', ''prosperitet'
i "dobru volju" medju svetcm.
I nastavo je: "Iskustvo je polka
zalo kako s1l duboko KLICE RA-
Ia ZASADJENE cd EKONOM-
SKE UTAKMICE i cd druStvene
nepravde." A zakljucio je sa sle-
decim: "Sve dok mi ne mogne-
mo ostvariti owe ciljeve "a sve
ljude zene swagde - MI fkapi-
talisti stalinistil NE MOzEMO
IMATI traini MIR SIGUR-
MOST" (Podvuceno u origina-
lu. Krupna slova moja)
Predsednik Truman otvoreno
priznaje ola Sc "klice rata" ma
laze Y "ekonomskkfo,mlrl taakllmlice- tallrlife
nju." A ovo proistice il privat-
nog vlasnistva mad sredstvima
proizvodnje = klasnog drustva /
izrabljivania radnicke klase. A
ovo pax, NE dozvoliava ostva-
renje predsednikovih zeha, iii
da bi bill taciniji, njegovih lice
mernih izraza - "pravde", "jed-
nakosti'', "prosperiteta' i "dobre
volie". Dakle, treci rat je 81
guran.
! Pored toga sto bi treci svetski
rat, po swim izgledima, znaeio
kraj civilizacije, neki odlaze jos
Ii mnogo dale u destruktivnom
predvidianju te. opasnosti. Cnl
kazu da bi mogao doci kraj liud-
skog roda. A nj ovo nije potpuno
bezosnovno.
| Marquis Childs pise ma 1o. a.
prila, da je nedavno ma konfe-
renciji Britanske Zajednice u
Londonu, Gen. Jan Christian
SHUTS, odrzao jedan govor koji
t lje gu opste .promasen da Sc uz-
! me obzir". Childs citira sle-
dece il njegova govora: "ako San
Francisco pronaSi, onda ia ne
uidim niSta nego potpu'ou pro-
past pred couecanstvona. Oua]
mas je rat opomenuo sta zna-
&c novi oblici rdtovn. On naJe
q,i$e ono Sto smo mi ucili u sko-
lama IL istorijskih knjiga. Znan-
stvena otkrica su ucinjena u O.
uom rata koja JOS NISU UTE
fLOVLJENA U RATNA ORUz-
JA, NISU Sc JOS OSTVARILA
u PROGRAM MUNICIJE - OF
krica koja bi, ako bi Sc ikakav
rat desio u buduce, ucinila ovu
+propast da izgleda mala u upo-
redjenju; pomnozila bi ovu pro-
past desetostruko iii stostruko,
Il mogla bi ZNACITI KRAJ
LJUDSKOG RODA." IPodvuce-
no u originalu. Krupna slova
moja.)
Reel koje smo oznacii sa pr
vim krupnim slovima bacaju u
zasenak raketske bombe i sa-
moletece balune, koji Sc nisu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Piknik u Milwaukee, Wis.


dmacehr
"a v
sve ovodib brigu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Outdoor Meetings in Cleveland
Picnic in Massillon, Ohio


o filling
William Farks Akron will
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
"Indcor" Pikglil. u Steubervisle


Uneju
smeo u at
0
bce zcnop
hocRA
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Basket Picnic in Cleveland

A N
a Eern
Cleveland $50 through
oreahK nd
Cottage dch is neaC onnmunny
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-23
Piknik uLackawanna

Piknk u Iackawanna
acja Il
zvnih
UzmheW
dunemto pamnu me
Pknik Chicago
we u stu
vodibigu -
Outdoor Meetings in Cleveland
vendhas a
Avenue
Sepem l. D. Coen aher harnan
epenbr B. Iusey, M
ched o pomp
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Fairfax Red Cross
Ready 10 Help Veterans

Mrs. Helen Ingram, secretary OF
the Fairfax County Red Cross
Chapters Home Service Department,
announced today that her depart
ment is now prepared to assist re-
turning servicemen in solving per-
sonal or family problems that may
stand in the way of their adjust
ment to civilian life.
Mrs. Ingram said a large per-
centage of Fairfax County service
men are now returning home-sonie
as casualties and others who have
been given discharges under the
point system.
She said that home service work.
ers are trained to handle problems
of servicemen in obtaining Govern
ment benefits and with consulta-
tions and guidance on individual
problems Veterans in need OF
these services should call at chap
ter headquarters, 127 West Broad
street. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
DR.. Harris Withdraws
His Appointment 10
Public Welfare Board

DR.. E. F. Harris, president Of
the Federation of Civic Associations,
yesterday asked Commissioner Guy
Mason to withdraw his appointment
to the Public Welfare Board, which
the Commissioners made Thursday
DR.. Harris said he did not have
sufficient time for the new duties.
DR.. Harris, who is acting as direc-
tor of Barnes g. Matthews Funeral
Home, said that the business de-
manded most of his time and that
he felt he would not have time" TO
do his duties creditably as a member
of the board.
He said both members of the
funeral establishment were i'll and
that he was more or less on "a
hour call He said he felt that to
do the job on the Public Welfare
Board would require more time
than he had.
Dr. Harris said the work with the
board requires frequent meetings
and inspections of institutions. He
said the Commissioner had agreed
to withdraw his appointment.
Mr.. Mason said that several other
names had been advanced for the
welfare post. They include Fred
erick S. Weaver, deputy recorder of
deeds, and the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett
of 1409 Franklin street NE, who,
Mr.. Mason said, is retired Episco-
pal clergyman. Mr.. Bennett has
been member of Local Draft
Board No. 18 since 1910.
Mr.. Mason said the Commission
erS believe Mr.. Weaver may be dis
qualified for the position because
he is on the District pay roll in
the recorder of deeds office. The
only other District employe now
serving on a board appointed by
the Commissioners, Mr.. Mason ex-
planned, is Walter L. Fowler, District
budget officer, who serves in an
official capacity as the representa-
tive of the Commissioners on the
Recreation Board.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
5000 D. {. Employees
Still Are Waiting for
Their July Pay Checks

With the payroll division Of the
auditors Office faced with one Of
the worst headaches In years" be-
cause of the recent Federal pay in
crease law, an estimated 5000 Dis
trict employees remain unpaid.
Gallinger Hospital pay checks will
be given to more than TOO employees
today, District Auditor Arthur r.
Pilkerton said. Meanwhile, the pay
roll division is checking the rolls Of
80 per cent of the Health Depart
ment, the Industrial Home School,
janitors of schools, Municipal Court
and the Public Library.
Due July 22-23.
Normally pay checks would have
been out by July % and %, en-
ployes of the division explained, but
there have been so many errors on
payroll lists and so many different
interpretations of changes resulting
from the recent pay law that they
are faced with one Of the worst"
periods in many years.
"It's a headache compared to
what it used to be-" one hard
pressed employe declared.
Adding to the difficulties of the
division, are numerous telephone
calls from anxious department and
institution heads wondering when
the pay checks will come through.
Police, Firemen Paid.
Mr.. Pilkerton said that just to
keep the record straight he wanted
1t understood that school janitors
would not be paid until the latter
part of next week and Glenn Dale
Sanatoriup employees not until at
least Wednesday. Checks now are
being prepared for some 800 en-
ployes of the Public Library.
Police and flremen, whose pay in
creases were provided for in a bill
signed after the Federal pay meas
ure, have already received their
checks.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Booker 7. Washington S
Birthplace 10 Be Sold
Ey the Associated Press.

Sg the Associated Press.
ROCKY MOUNT, Va, July 28.-
Russell L. Davis, an attorney, says
he has instituted a suit in the Cir
cult Court of Franklin County for
the purpose of selling a farm in
Franklin County, the birthplace of
Booker T. Washington, for par
titioning.
The farm, containing approx
mately 210 acres, is located in Gills
Creek magisterial district, near
Hales Ford and lies on both sides
of State route 122. Hales Ford was
the site of the Duncan Academy
= and in the earlier days the center
of learning in Franklin County.
Mr.. Davis suggested that several
organizations were interested in buy
ing this property and maintaining
it as memorial to the famous col
ored leader. Prominent colored men
from several sections of the
country, including Representative
Mitchell, Democrat, of Chicago, have
been here in connection with pur-
chasing the property, according to
Lee Wade, local merchant, with a
view to making a national shrine
of the property.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Two Burned 10 Death
In Baltimore Truck Crash

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 28.-Two men
were burned to death and three
others were injured, one of them
critically, when two large trucks
collided here yesterday.
The victims were listed asa
Pfc. Vernon c. Gretsinger, sta
toned at Camp Pickett, Va, and
the unidentified driver of the truck
in which Pvt. Gretsinger was a
passenger. The truck bore an Ohio
license.
Wren Lewis, Ottway, N. c., who
was driving the other yehicle-a
lotion tractor and trailer, suffered
severe burns and body injuries.
Also hurt and hospitalized were
Brady Gillikin, 80, Ottway, N. c.,
and Maxwell Wade, 80, Beaufort,
N. C.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
lsiHRatoniinq
&Remiindesy@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
K-2 through P-2 good through
July 81. Stamps O. through u:
good through August 81. Stamps
W. through Z-2 good through
September 80. Stamps Al
through Ell good through Octo-
ber 81. Stamps FL through XII
valid Wednesday and good through
November 30.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
To- through x-2 good through
July 81. Stamps Y-2, Z-2 and
Al through C-1 good through
August 81. Stamps D-1 through
HI good through September 80
Stamps J-1 through Nj good
through october 81. Stamps P-l
through T-1 valid Wednesday ano
good through November 80.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points fol
each pound of waste kitchen fat.
you turn in
Suyar-Stamp No. SO valid for
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September !.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /. Q and
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely fol-
one pair of shoes each. Stamp
4 becomes valid August l.
Gasoline-B-7, CT, B-8 and Ca
coupons good for S gallons each
A-16 coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
Fuel Oil-Periods /. 2, 8, and
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period /
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. All currently valid coupons,
except for serially numbered cou-
pons of definite value, will expire
August 81.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Confederate Veteran, 10f,
Dies at Appomaffox (

APPOMATTOX, Va, July 28.-
Charles Henry Coleman, 101-year-
old Confederate veteran, died at his
home near Appomattox yesterday
aften an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Coleman entered the Con-
federate Army in 1861, and served
in Jackson's Brigade until his
chieftain was killed at Chancelors-
vile. He completed his four years
service for the Confederacy under
Gen. A. P. Hill
After the South surrendered he
resumed Tobacco growing in Appo-
mattox County.
He leaves his second wife and
seven children.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Danzansky Defends
Thompson 5 Actions
In 0PA Enforcement

Joseph B. Danzansky, general
counsel of the meat and poultry
division of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, today
jumped into the Once of Price
Administration regional controversy
with a defense Of District OPA
Director Robert K. Thompson and
local enforcement of price control.
The District became involved in
the fight between Daniel P. Woolley,
regional OPA director with Offices
in New York, and Paul l.. Ross, sus-
pended regional enforcement exec
utive, when Mr.. Ross charged Mr..
Woolley with "unwarranted inter-
ference" in OPA enforcement. cases,
including the suspension of Fan &
Bills restaurant here.
Mr.. Thompson said Mr.. Ross was
strongly opposed to his request Of
relief for the restaurant while Mr..
Woolley agreed that the case should
be reconsidered.
Declaring that he had no interest
in the restaurant but only gen.
eral interest in the enforcement and
administration of price control here,
particularly in the food industry,
Mr.. Danzansky said he felt the at
tempt of Mr.. Ross ito blame Mr..
Thompson for Mr.. Ross own short
comings and maladministration
should be contested"
Being on the scene" Mr.. DAN
zansky added, "Mr. Thompson is
better qualified than Mr. Ross to use
common sense in enforcement of
price control. There has been no
laxity in local enforcement as car
ried out by Carl w. Berueffy, Dis
trict enforcement attorney, under
Mr.. Thompson's direction. AS a
matter of fact, we feel the en-
forcement drive against wholesale
food dealers in the District has been
too severe"
Whether deserved or not, Mr..
Danzansky added, New York City
has reputation of being the worst
Of the so-called black market areas.
Il suggest" he said. that If the
New York regional office had cleaned
up the situation which has existed
under their very noses, then any
comments they might care to make
about Washington would bear great
er weight. Instead of that, they
have constantly tried to put Wash
ington on the spot to divert atten-
ton from New York"
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Mr.. Marks said that apparently
people don't want to pay the price
of the new tag or keep the dogs on
leash all the time" The price of
tags went up this month from 50
to So when the rabies control bill
was signed and the Commissioners
ordered leashing of all dogs on the
public street or in public places
starting last Monday.
They apparently have time for
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Leoshing Order, Tag Price Hike
Cause Owners to Give Up Pets

With the price Of dog tags 81
higher than last year and a new
requirement in effect for leashing,
the number of people who want to
surrender their dogs has increased
so much that Poundmaster Frank
B. Marks is afraid he may have to
ask for more help.
On Thursday the poundmaster's
office received 81 calls from persons
wishing to give up their dogs and
yesterday another 40 calls were re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Walter Reed and Annex
Seek Dressing Volunteers

An appeal for volunteers to make
surgical dressings for Walter Reed
Hospital and the Forest Glen annex
was made today by Mrs. Anthony J.
Conlin, chairman of the surgical
dressing unit of the Alexandria
Red Gross Chapter.
The unit at the chapter head
quarters at at Duke street is open
from 10 am. toh4 PM Mondays
through Fridays, Mrs. Conlin said.
Information on the locations OF
other units throughout the city may
be obtained by calling headquarters
Evening star., 1945-07-28

GATEWAY AND LODGE TO ROSSDHU CASTLE-"A PART
OF SCOTLAND IN AN AMERICAN SETTING"-This sketch
by Helen Catch DurSton is made from location East
Woodbne street. Chevy Chase Md The property is mmed
atey Of the subdivision Rongwood The driveway enters
through the lodge gate arch set with traditional
porculs 1T the lodge house. which completely
equipped gueshouse and continues the great barona
residence Rossdhu Castle These buildings
erected in 1928 90ace tract called Baemar Forest
the residence of Mrs Clarence Cenden Calhoun and the late
Capt Calhoun The lodge
Mrs Calhoun by Lord Garoch the Mar and taken
the castle of Robert who the first of that
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Jops Say BIG Raiders
Killed lou. S. Prisoners

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-The
Tokyo radio said today 10 American
prisoners of war were killed, five
were missing and nine others hurt
In Wednesdays Super Fortress
bombing of Kawasaki, industrial
city between Tokyo and Yokohama.
The prisoner camp is within the
crowded city, said the enemy broad
cast, monitored by the Federal
Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Drive-to-Riqht Campaign

In opening the drive-to-the-righi
campaign in Buenos Aires. Argen-
tina, Chairman Donadio of the Road
Education Committee explained that
the change to left-hand drive had
its origin in the fact that pedes-
trians were frequently injured by
drivers whips.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

title Garioch in direct succession through
than generations The plans for Rosdhu and the
rounding estate made by Mrs Calhoun The whole sruc
Rossdhu epoof with thick floors of cement under
tiles walls of hollow tile stone and stucco The architecture
both the Norman and the Tudor styles
property passed of the hands of the original
and the have converted the castle
lodge apartments The waters of the miniature lake
the foreground almost lap the base of the lodge house
creating the impression of miniature moated castle with its
tueted and arhed gateway reflected the smooth
surface of Rossdhu's "wee Loeb Lomond"
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Peru is expanding its crop acre
age.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

everything else except taking care
of their dogs" Mr.. Marks COM
planned.
He said that If this kept up he
would have to ask for more trucks
and personnel for the pound In
order to pick up the dogs. He
pleaded that residents of the Dis
trict give their dogs better atten-
ton. -...r.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
1000 Blk. Ist St. NV.

Attractive row brick. 8 large rooms,
bath. automatic gas heat, large
yard and garage: full basement,
completely furnished on terms.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
T0DAY'S
BEST BUYS
Near Capitol Hill
VACANT

Attractive row brick. large rooms
bath, h.-w.h., full basement
Thoroughly reconditioned. Ready
only $3.50. Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Recreation Board
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Near 18th and z SIS. Sc.
Newton St. NE.

2-family detached home with 2
complete apartments of 8 rooms and
bath each, oil heat; good condition.
Priced at only $6,950. on terms.
Inspect at once.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
DUDLEY WARNER RETURNS FOR THE SUMMER

Dudley Warner returned to Nome via the P.A.A. Friday night.
 Dudley turned up on the street Saturday morning with a brand new answer to the question: "Howd'ya like the Great Out side," to which he replied, "I found it most enjoyable"
 He also said he saw Andy Wick lund, who is going to work at Good News Bay this year and F.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
MAY 1st, 1945
 CHILD HEALTH DAY

"A Birth Certificate For Every Baby In The U.S.A."
 A birth certificate is a mighty important scrap of paper. It makes known who you are, and when and where you were born.
 It is the first step in planning and organizing child-care pro- grams.
 It signifies our country's desire to protect the rights of every sin gle human being born within our boundaries.
 Its presentation is the most sat- isfactory and convenient way of proving that you are the proper age to go to school, to work, to marry, to hold office, to claim so- ciai-security benfeits. It is the easiest way of proving citizen ship upon application for a pass port. It is the simplest method of showing family relationship when claiming servicemen's dependents allowances.
 A birth certificate is ''first citizenship paper" possession of which is a fundamental right of every child born in the United States. It entitled his to all the States. It entities him to all the izenship.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
THE NOME GET
American League

Detroit 5, Cleveland 1; Boston 8, Philadelphia 4; Washington l, New York 2, thirteen innings. Other games postponed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
NOTICE

Directors Meeting of inc Cham Der of Commerce al Nome Nugget Office. Wednesday evening 500 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
Like Father, Like Son

MANASSA, Colo.-tP)-Carios Gallardo was wounded, during World War I, in France on Aug. 4, 1919. Twenty-Five years later to the day-Aug. 4, l944-his son, Charles, fighting in France, was wounded and sent to a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

N. Ferris who has some sort of proposition in Anchorage, Both are former Nomeites.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
BASEBALL

r FRIDAY GAMES
 American League Washington 6, New York 4. De- troit-Cleveland game postponed. Boston 3, Philadelphia 5.
 National League
 Pittsburgh B. Chicago '; New York 5, Brooklyn 0; Washintogn 6, New York 4; St. Louis l, Gin 'cinnati 2. - s
 Pacific Coast League . Portland 3, Oakland 1; San Di- ego 3, San Francisco 9; Los An 'geles 12, Sacramento g. c. SATURDAY GAMES -s Pacific Coast League
 San Francisco 5, San Diego A.; Sacramento g, Los Angeles 5; Hol- 'lywood 6, Seattle 3; Oakland. Portland game postponed on &C., count of wet grounds. s'-~
 National League
 Philadelphia 2, Boston 8; Pitts hIlrp n Cbico oo q. No,,, voxI- O Brooklyn 4; St. Louis O, Cincin- nati 1.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
SUNDAY GAMES American League

SUNDAY GAMES
 American League
 All games were double headers. Boston 2, 6; Philadelphia 0, 3. De- troit O, 4; Cleveland 4, 0. Chicago 2, 4; St. Louis 3, 10. Washington 4, 2; New York 13, 1.
 National League
 Pittsburgh 6, 5; Chicago 2, 4. Philadelphia 5, O.; Boston 3, 1. St. Louis 2, 8; Cincinnati 1, 3. Brook lyn 4, New York 3.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 12, 10; Seattle 2, IS. San Diego 6, 5; San Francisco 1, I. Sacramento 2, 12; Los Angeles 10, II. Oakland 1, 3; Portland o, 1.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

Chris Roust. President.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

Nugget Ads Get Results.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
ITALIANS WARNED
OF CIVIL STRIFE

ROME, Nov. 24.-WH-Premler
Ferruccio Paris, who was forced
to resign today, warned his sue.
cessors to "beware Of civil war;
as tens of thousands OF persons
ioined in mass protests against the
resignation.
The original stipulation OF the SIX
narty coalition government formed
last June to replace Ivanoe b.
months government provided that
the premier resign if any OF the
participating parties withdrew
from the cabinet. The three parties
of the right resigned over differ
ences on broadening the cabinet and
Parri quit this morning.
Discomfort with the forced reslg-
nation spread rapidly throughout
Rome and demonstrating crowd
of 1000 workers swelled to tens OF
thousands in half an hour. The
crowd marched to Vininale palace
shouting 1--WE want Parri." A huge
crowd gathered outside the COM
mittee of national liberation build
ing carrying signs saying out with
the House of Savoy" and down
with the Monarchists."
There we're no incidents, how
ever. In Milan, all workers quit
for IS minutes in protest.
Parri, speaking to members OF
the committee of national liberation
in meeting at the Viminale
palace as the crowds demonstrated
outside, warned that an undercur-
rent of fascism lies just below the
surface in Italy today.
Now that I am leaving office I
must warn my successors to be-
ware of civil war which would
destroy all our work done up to
now" he said.