davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17
ARGENTINACASEIS is
LIKE APPEASEMENT
TO GERMANY OF OLD
By JESSIE LLOYD O'CONNOR

BY JESSIE LLOYD OCONNOR
SAN FRANCISCO -FP) Acceptance
by the United Nations of Argentina's
fascist Peron-Farrel government will
cause a sharp turn to the left among
the Argentine people, Allan Chase, au-
thor of Falange and The Five Arrows,
predicted here.
Until now Chase said, the Argentine
Underground has looked to the U. S, for
guidance and it has held an especially
warm regard for democratic France. But
it will lose faith in governments which
voted to support its oppressors and look
instead to those which voted against
fascist Argentina the USsR, Czecho-
sloyakia, Yugoslavia and Greece.
The U. s., France and Great Britain
have lost a tremendous amount of pres
tige among the people Of Latin America,
Chase believes. THE thing that hurts,
he said, "is that we are repeating the
same mistakes in Argentina that got US
into war in Europe-and with the same
cast of characters: German cartels, Ger
man capital, German industrialsts and
bankers. now flowing in with Spanish
passports on Spanish ships.
argentina in the last two years has
trained tremendous conscript army
with Nazi technicians and Naz blue
prints for war industries 1t is now the
largest in South America since Brazil
has sent its best divisions to Italy. How
many men will Argentina send to fight
Japan? None
THE conditions set at the recent
Mexico City conference for Argentna's
reform are meaningless because they are
based on an illusion-that the word of
a fascist nation is worth something. We
had an example in the non-intervention
agreement in the Spanish war: if the
fascist nations had kept their word there
would have been no second world war
NOW here is Argentina, with a fascist
led army constantly increasing in its
menace to its neighbors. VIII we be
stupid enough to send them lend-lease |
to build an even more powerful fascist
army?"
Fortunately this mistake comes at a |
different period Of history when too
many people know the cost Of appease-
ment Chase believes. IF some of US
can not recognize that we are practic-
ing appeasement, I am confident a ma
iority does" he said.
There were two ways, according to
Chase, to get rid Of Argentine fascism.
First, an economic boycott, bloodless
and effective If the U. S. and Britain
together broke all diplomatic and com
mercial relations" he said, 'the Peron-
Farrell government could not last two
weeks" The other way is for the Ar
gentine people to fight it out. This will
be harder and bloodier," he said, but |
the problem is now left sQuarely in their !
hands and they will get rid of fascism - /
In this they will have support, accord
ing to Chase "The Confederation Of
Latin American Workers has called a
general work stoppage twice in the last
six months against appeasement Of the
Peron- Farrell government. I am con-
fident that progressives in the univer-
sites and unions will continue the fight
and will now increase their aid to the
Argentine underground" Chase said.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17
Oil Workers Pledge Oil
to Pacific Till
Japanese Are Licked

FORT WORTH, Texas. ~ (FP) - Full
speed production of oil for the war
against Japan was pledged by president
o. A. Knight of Oil Workers Interna-
tional Union (CIO) in a We Day state
ment urging the U. S. to continue the
task Of wiping out fascism in Europe
1--WE must not now turn our backs on
Europe" Knight said. "The last vestiges
Of fascism must be scared out Of Europe
so that our dead will not have died in
vain. The United Nations must build
a security organization in San Francisco
which will be eternally vigilant"
Pledging AN uninterrupted flow of oil
to East Asia until the day of uncondi-
tional surrender in Japan" the message
assured President Truman that oil
workers know that Oil and its products
will be even more decisive in that theater
than in Europe and mean to keep at
their jobs until final victory is won.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17
xxx ORGANIZES
IN KANSAS

WICHITA, Kans-( (FP) "A Ku KluS
Klan organizer has arrived here to or
ganize a xxx in Kansas. He is George
c. Ahearn of Tuscaloosa, Miss He
claims he already has So members in
Hutchinson, 70 in Newton and 81 in
Wichita.
Ahearn's work will be completed when
he has khan of 100 members in each
of these cities at $40 a member, he told
Federated Press, adding: IN Tusca-
loosa all real people are klansmen and
down there niggers, Jews and Catholics
don't stick their necks out"
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17

The Lobby notes that the selling price
Of farm lands has increased about sl3
billion, since the war started, and there
have been similar increases for urban
land in many war production centers.
1t cites the fact that at the end of
1941, surplus and undivided profits of
all corporations were $547 billion; Of
the 426 major ones $242 billion.
1t gives specific date for some major
corporations, for 1914, in millions:
GENERAL MOTORS Earned surplus
$6446 cash 1892; U. S. government
securities s427.5, reserve for depreciation
$6S1.7, Income invested in the business
since 1916, s1,O245, and net income in
this period, $S,5687
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION-Earned
surplus $S766; reserves 81 1887; cash
$215.6. U. S. government securities
$2O6. Claiming the 81 ,4O28 million
capitalization Of thts corporation in
1902, was at least half water, the Lobby
notes that for 43 years through 1914 the
income of this corporation has been So
S51.6 million, or nearly five times the
bonafide capitalization of $500 million,
and an average of over 11qs on such
value
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.-Cash IN
and cash investments $228.6. "ac-
crued depreciation" $65s.4: total surplus
SCALE, net railway operating income
$11O4 IN eight of the past "a years
such income has been over 40 of alleged
investment-in three years over SO.
STANDARD OIL co, INDIANA q94s)
Cash in bank and marketable securities
$1999: reserve for depreciation $421.4:
capital surplus and earned surplus Ss77.7.
Capital and earned surplus is nearly
three quarters of net alleged value of
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO-Cash and
securities $36O.8: miscellane-
Gus reserves $58-2; surplus $172, net in
come $5O.8 Or $1.76 for 28,845, ,927 shares
Of common stock no par value.
SEARS ROEBUCK CO.-Cash S54.4:
U. S. government securities S73.5; re-
serves for depreciation 1929, earned
surplus s119,9. Earned surplus is nearly
two-third of capital stock
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17
HOLLYWOOD UNIONS
CALL BOYCOTT OF
STRIKE MADE MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD -FP) Friends Of la
Dor are asked to boycott the showing Of
films completed Or started during the
current strike in Hollywood. The boy
colt was announced by the strike strategy
committee of striking unions in a stimuli
taneous dispatching of kilograms to prin-
cipal theater exhibitor organizations
throughout the country.
The wire to exhibitors, signed by Pres.
Herbert K. Sorrell of the Conference Of
Studio Unions (AFL), listed 55 films
made under conditions of scab labor"
at major studios such as Metro Gold
wyn-NIayer, goth Century Fox, Para
mount, RKO, Warner Bros, Columbia,
Universal and Republic
Both producers and strikers are stand
ing their grounds after eight weeks of
strike, which began when producers
broke an agreement to bargain with
Local 421, Brotherhood of Painters, a
CSU affiliate, and announced they
would negotiate with Local "A, nterna-
tional Alliance Of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes (AFI), instead.
Although a great number of Holly
wood unions are supporting the strike,
producers claimed 81 pictures in pro
duction at major studios the week end
ing May 6, and work at Technicolor
studios proceeding despite recent strike
action there by Local 11e5, International
of Machinists, and Local 40.
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (both AFL).
Strike Leader sorren said he had been
Informed that the Building Trades
Council had filed a complaint against
IATSE President Richard Walsh. whose
dispute with Hollywood
lnions has brought about the present
deadlock. Sorrel also quoted President
:. P. Lindeloff of the Brotherhood of
Painters as saying that additional com
'laints we're being filed against Walsh
" himself, President William L. Hutche-
on Of United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
ers, IBEW President E. J. Brown and
he Journeymen BARRIERS International
Jnion, which claims Walsh has pirated
everal Of its members.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17

BUY MORE WAR BONDS TODAY.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17
C0RP0SAT|0NS OVER CAPITALIZED
PROFITS MADE DURING THE WAR EXCEED
ANYTHING in AMERICAN BUSINESS HISTORY

Holding "a sound domestic economy is prerequisite
for peaceful international relations and the capitalization
of corporations is probably $50 billion too high" the
Peoples Lobby Inc through its executive secretary Ben
amn c. Marsh has asked Senate Majority and Minority
Leaders Alban W. Barkley and Wallace H. White Jr to
sponsor resolution directing the Federal Trade Commits
sion investigate and report to the Senate wha part of
the high cost of living of chief essential item in family
budget due to rent for speculative land values royalties
on natural resources tribute to holders of patents non
use Of patents support prices established by government
watered stock write-ups taxes and proteerng and to
recommend remedial legislation.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17
Southern California Gets
$23 Million War Contracts
to Fill Cutback Gap

los ANGELES -lFP)-War contracts
amounting to $23,244,792 are being
poured into southern California by the
WPB to take up the manpower slack
caused by production cutbacks in air
craft and shipbuilding.
Eight Of the new contracts are for
fuses and bomb and rocket parts, two
for landing craft and others for metal
life RATS, radio receivers, aircraft valves
and machinery spare parts. TWO new
WPB assistants have been appointed to
smooth over the handling Of cutbacks
and the task Of keeping available south
en California manpower busy with new
war jobs
Montana labor news., 1945-05-17
TOWNSEND CLUB TO
SPONSOR SOCIAL

The Townsend club No will sponsor
a social and entertainment at their hail,
POS East Park street, Monday night.
Friends are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14

SUNDAY MORNING
 July 15, 1945) II :00-M MethUulsJ Church l2 :00-MuSic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
MONDAY MORNING

July 16, 1945) 7:00-NeWS 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-NewS 3:15-Church of Christ 8:30-Music 8:45-Unity 9:00-News 9:05-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring l0:00zNews aa4. Breakfast in Hollywood 10 0:30-Women'S Forum II :00-News II :05-Swap Shop l:15-Music II :30-Danny O'Neill, Songs II .45-Listen to Linkletter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

SUNDAY AFTERNOON l2 2:05-Radio Theatre l2:55-Music 1:00-News 1:15-Treasury Salute 1:30-Lutheran Hour 2:00-News 2:05-Pause That Refreshes 2:30-The Fighting Seabees 3:00-News 3 :05-Music 3;15-Beyond Victory 3:30-For Mother and Dad 355--NeWs 4:00-Sunday in the Park 430-Light Concert 5:00-News 5:05-Music 5:15-Adventures in Research 5:30-Wayne Kings Band 6:00-Old-F Fashioned Revival Hour 7:00-Melodies in Variation 7:15-News Memory Lane 8:00-Commentary 8:15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
MONDAY AFTERNOON

<hA l2:00-Song Parade l2 :30-Noon News 2.45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:l5-Feature Story 1:30-Pacific Story 2:00-News 2:05-Mid-day Varieties 2.50-Eb and Feb 3:00-Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-G.I. Sugar Report 4:00-NewS 4:05-It's Dance Time 4::30-Downbeat 4:45-Pacific Diary 5:00-NewS :05-Music 5:15-CrimSon Trail 5:30-Meet the Band 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
SATURDAY
TONICHTS PROGRAM

TONICHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music Standard News 7:30-This Rhythmic Age 800 Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8:30-Dance Band 8:45-Eventide Echoes 900--Music
 9:15-Capitol Cafe 930-House of Peter MacGregoI 9:45-Alaska Line News :00-Dance Band l0:15-Open House II l1:00-Gastineau News Il :15-Music for Dreaming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

81 Connon6 on6 IN bsh0D Of me ydponsSs
h'oSdoi 6SnNa HSO6V0rtsc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Atoms in an ordinary kitchen
stove emit enough invisible mira
red rays 10 permit the taking Of
photographs Of nearby objects in to-
tai darkness with a Photographic
film sensitive to the rays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

WASHINGTON - ms - Diplo.
matte quarters in Washington es-
innate that from 800, to 100000
Germans are expected to be tried
eventually as war criminals. 1t was
said that the Germans, consisting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

More than 100000 documents
OF the governments OF the United
States and Great Britain in the
Mediterranean Theater Of Opera
tons are being duplicated for his
torical records.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

largely Of Nazi storm troopers and
members of the dreaded Gestapo
will probably be prosecuted follow.
ing the master trial OF "a Nazi
leaders and Prussian military
chiefs In Nuremberg early next
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

AS SECRETARY or with broad
powers some Of the European postwar problems which he expects
10 help settle Indicated this An international commits
sion to Euopes inland particularly In
tered in the control of "a the Kiel which the
North sea from the Baltic O the Rhine (3) the Danube and
(4 Dardaneles linking Black the
Then there the final arrangements involving the old
Balkan satellites of Hitler hghghng Bulgaria.
Romana Hungary and Austria Fnland OBJ will
up The matter of Germanys western boundaries had left
settled too with France planning take the Rhneand under
Allied authority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Bolivia has two capital cities
La Paz, the actual seat OF govern
ment where executive and admins
trative work is conducted, and
Sucre, the legal capital where the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

HERE ARE PORTIONS the surrender document which signed aboard
the baehp u Missouri Tokyo by and Allied dele
gates and Macarthur addition to the imperial
rescpt Hohto the surrender to his people,
has been delivered President Truman Washington At
the the instrument the section signed
Gen. Macarthur Minister Shgemu and Jap Gen. Umezu at
bottom the half which signed representa-
ives Of the Allied Nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Every element in nature radiates
its own special atomic light when
heated, which can be identified
AMI analysed by a spectroscope.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

One publications depot serviced
more than 1000 units in the Medi-
terranean Theater of Operations,
US. Army, with more than $4,000
different publications and blank
forms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Sucre. Bolivia, was founded m
1888 by the Spaniards as an ad-
vance post for their treasure hunt
lRg exposition into the interior. /,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

national Supreme Court holds its
sessions.
The name Guatemala means land
of the trees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

DON'T let "Victory
psychology" blind you
to this national need!
If housewives stop saving fats
now, the shortage will become
even more critical.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Abprorsd BY USDA and oPA P4idfor BY Iuannyy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

torical records.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
ALBANIAN FREED Of
RAPE ATTEMPT CHARGE

ATLANTA, Jan. 30.-(ANP)-
Charged with assault with intent to
attack a white woman, 28-year-old
Bob Simpson was acquitted by an
all-white jury in Fulton superior
court here.
The first trial ended in mistrial,
after numerous white witnesses tes-
titled to Simpsons good character.
Defense counsel contended that the
charge grew out of Simpsons acci-
dentally touchig a white girl as he
was holding open door for her to
pass at the huge warehouse where
both were employed.
The jury deliberated only fifteen
minutes before returning it's ver-
dict.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
Tvesduy, Jonvory 80, 1945'

tered, one being refused because he
had been charged, but never con-
victed of forgery. Citizens here
claim that petition to register had
been addressed to the registration
officials, and that the names Of the
seven allowed to register were at
tached to it.
Applicants stated that registra-
ton officials had told them that
the registration period would be one
day, but they had learned the day
before the period was to close that
it had been so scheduled earlier
than the date given them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
TOO FRIENDLY DOG
COSTS HUNTERS $3.50

ATLANTA, Jan. 30.-(ANP)-
A friendly little tail-wagger of
no definite pedigree, cost five At
lanta hunters $3.50 in a Cowota
county court. 1t all happened this
way. The men went on a hunting
trip to Newman. While in the field,
a small dog joined with the other
dogs, following them on the hunt,
and hoped in one of the cars un-
noticed and travelled all the way to
Atlanta.
While enroute, the men stated
that the stray dog was spotted but
that they did not turn back to New
man with him because of their
shortage of gasoline. On arriving in
Atlanta, the men said they were
placed under arrest by Fulton coun-
ty authorities and held until the Co.
wota iounty sheriff arrived to rarry
them back to Newman.
Hailed before the court, it devel-
oped that white resident owned
the stray pup, and accused the men
fstealing it. Refusing to accept the
explaation offered by the hunters,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30

the judge assessed them fines of
$50 each and held them in the coun-
ty Jail until the money was forth
coming.
Minus $3.50 and with only seven
rabbits to show for their hunting
excursion, the men returned the
second time to Atlanta determined
to keep watchful eye on their next
trip to see tina tho stray pup joins
their party, unless it is with the
consent of his master.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30

back" For two years, Powell as
serted, he had been lecturing
against the japanese, lobbying
against their return to the coast
and opposing Japanese American
units in the army. Now he comes
along and says, with regard to the
Council for civic unity and the
Mayors Committee for Home
Front unity, both of San Francisco,
according to Powell, "that kind of
thing these are Lechner's
words, Powell emphasized" would
be all right if it weren't for the
preachers and bishops who are al
ways bending over to kiss Ne
gro's backside."
The freshman congressman re-
minded that this is a country of
many peoples. Here" he said,
we're suppose to live in harmony.
japanese citizens are fighting this
war with distinction. Witness the
record of the Tooth battalion which
has drawn the praise of Sec. Stim-
son. And Negroes are fighting this
war, too, with equal valor. When
bigoted individuals such as the
Herminston post and the Lechners
and Schuyler begin to spew forth
with lessons in disunity, it is time
we open our eyes to their machina-
tions."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
NEGROES REGISTERED
IN ALABAMA city

GREENVILLE, Ala, Jan. 30
(ANP)-For the first time since
adoption of the 1909 Alabama con-
stitution, Negroes here were per-
mitted to register to vote during
the January registration period
Seven of eigh Negroes who ap-
piled for registration were regis
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-30
POWELL Says west COAST
RACE HATERS FIGHTING
JApS AND NEGROES

w WAO1lNGl YIN, JAN. 0U (ANf)
Race-haters on the west coast are
fomenting dissension not only
against japanese Americans, but
against Negroes who have moved
into the area to perform war work,
Congressman Adam Powell, Jr.,
CD of New York declared. He
warned that a ''watchful eye" be
kept on these elements who pose as
American patriots but who at the
same time are spreading the virus
of racial hatred from coast to
coast"
The New York congressman cit
ed two recent evidences of the
stategy being followed to support
his warning He pointed to the ac-
tion of the Hermiston, (Ore.) Post,
Disabled American Veterans, who
on Jan. 16 had voted Never to al
low japanese or a colored veter-
an" to become members of the
post.
The other instance is the an
nounced intention of DIR. John R.
Lechner of San Francisco to write
a book on the so-called Negro ques-
tion. Lechner is currently exercised
over the migration of Negroes to
the west, Powell said, and believes
that "a better understanding" by
people in the area of white south
erners who have also come should
enable them to absorb those ideas
of white supremacy" which Lech-
ner claims, have "solved the Negro
question best of all"
To more clearly establish the link
between the plight of the Nisei
(American-born Japanese), and
the Negro, Powell referred to a
booklet published last year by
Heren House at Winslow, Wash
ington, called 'The Japs Must Not
Come Back" 1t was written by a
Lambert Schuyler. The congress-
man picked out one paragraph and
read it:
"Obviously and without the shad-
ow of a doubt" wrote Schuyler,
"the congress intended the words
all men are created equal to mean
white men; and the public con.
Cured in that understanding y
Powell said he had not been able
to get much Of a line on Schuyler
yet, but hopes to do so. Lechner
he said, -s'is a phoney from way
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Two Millions
In Loot Found

CHICAGO, Jan. u QNS)--
More than 100000 in war
bonds. negotiable stocks and
bonds and other securities, stolen
from safe deposit vault In Chi
cago a week ago, were found
today in a bungalow on Chicago's
northwest side.
Recovery of the loot, taken
when five men broke open 1T
boxes in the Rumbold vaults last
Saturday, was revealed by police.
Officers said $S8, 900 in cash
was still missing. Nine persons
are being held in the robbery in
vestigation. and 10 other MEM
bers of the gang are still at large,
Five suspects, one of them a
woman, were picked up last night.
Detectives refused TO disclose
the exact location of the bHnga-
low in which they found the loot
but said they were led 10 the
place by information given by
Thomas Leahy, so. and Llelyellyn
Morgan, "a.
Both men, with Willie Niemoth,
oldtime safecracker. were ar
rested carly this week and held
in 100000 bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
|70Bo|dB
Bomb Tokyo

WARRINGTON, Jan. II QNS)
"A raiding force of about 70
u. S. Superfortresses caused dam
age at several places" in todsy's
daylight assault on Tokyo. Japa-
nese imperial headquarters ad-
mitted.
The attack by the Marianas-
based B-29s lasted for approxi-
mately an hour, according to an
official communique.
The communique, transmitted
by the Domei agency and re-
corded by the FEC, acknowledged
that fires started when the big
planes unloaded their bombs and
incendiaries were not brought un-
der control until dusk.
Jap-dominated French Indo-
China also underwent a Super
fortress assault.
Headquarters Of the Twentieth
Air Force in Washington an
nounced both attacks but gave no
details.
The Jap-operated radio at Sal
gon, capital of French 1ndo- China,
said that the Saigon-Cholon area.
in southern French Indo-C China,
had been bombed.
In d a based Superfortresses
made the attack on Indo-China.