davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
.VELIKE TRI | SFERE


Atlantski Carter. "a kojeg Roosevelt kaze
da ga nije ~potpisao, iako ga je strastveno
zagovarao, sve cd dana njegova stvorenja,
proglasio je politicku ravnopravnost svih sa-
veznickih nacija. Osovinske nacije, prema
Carteru nisu dosta 'civilizovane" da bi Sc j
NINA dala ia "ravnopravnost". Kada Sc i
one "mentalno~ preporode' i nauce da "postu-
/, slobodu' "nezavisnost' drugih, a narcotic
slabih susednih nacija, tada &c Sc j NINA dati
"ravnopravnost".
Sama cinjenica, da Carter nije 'potpi-
SAN, dokazuje da Sc jos kod stvaranja istog
planiralo udaljivanje cd svega Sta Sc u ME
mu nalazi. l posto nije "potpisan', stvoritelji
Cartera Sc mogu lakse braniti kada Sc sukobe
S MIN, govoreci: "ja sam Sc j tada ~razilazio
sa ovim, iii onim, tackama u MENU" Roose-
veltova izjava, da on nije potpisao Carter,
dokazuje da je isti nasilovan sa svih strana
cd samih onih koji su ga stvorili.
Sve saveznicke nacije, ukljucujuci i velike
tri - Ameriku, Britaniju j Rusiju - strastve-
no SUI ~zagovarale provizije cartera. Medju
drugim, u MENU je i tacka koja "jamci",
"potpunu slobodu' nacijama, da opstim gla-
sanjem biraju upravu kakvu sam narod hoce.
Bar dive cd ~najvece tri sile u Ujedinjenim
Nacijama, uzurpirale su Svu .jamcevinu,.
Te sile SUI, Velika Britannia i Sovjetska Ru-
sija.
Danas to wise nije tajna, da SUI Velika
Britannia j Sovjetska Russia podelile Evropu
ma sfere ~uticaja. Ovo je vec bio prvi korak
uzurpacije Atlantskog cartera, Pretpostavi-
mo, da ova, iii ona, mala nacija nece Rusiju,
nego Britaniju, iii obratno, da potpadne pod
menu sferu i da odluci vecinom glasova koje
"jamci' Atlantski Carter, suprotno, posled-
Moi estate da bira jedno cd dvoje: da Sc
povrati ma postovanje "jamcevina' u Car
teru iii da pripegne ~nasilju da magma tn
naciju u pokornost, suprotno pomenutoj jam
Cevini'.
Poslednje nametanje silom sierra uti-
GAIA praktikuje Sc obilno Cd Velike Bri-
tanije i Sovjetske Rustic. Razlika je tex u
tome, sto je britanska torijevacka politika,
lukavog i grabezljivog imperijalizma, toliko
diskreditovana pc celoj Evropi, da nije u
stanju o~svojiti ikakav vazan broj stanovnis-
iva sa obicnom propagandom. I cato mora da
Sc direktno laca oruzja, kojim da nametne
svoj uticaj narodima, .koji prema anglo-sov-
jetskoj podeli, pripadaju pod menu sferu.
Britannia je izvodila oval oruzani napad,
negde direktno sa svojom armijom, a negde
indirektno sa vojnom silom reakcionara, koji
stole uz Britaniju, u tim malim nacijama. Ma
primer u Belgiii, Italiji i najposle u Grckoj.
U poslednjoj britanska vojska ucestvuje Of
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
voreno u ratu protiv grckila masa.
Sovietska Russia upotrebljuje nesto bolji

voreno u ratu protiv grckih masa.
Sovjetska Rnsija upotrebljuje nesto bolji
nacin. 80 Sistematskom agitacijom, spletka-
reniem, organizovanjem ! podupiranjem pro-
sovietskih vlada, mnogo ranije nego sto Sc
pokaze potreba "a ikakvu vladu, ito sve, III
skoro sve, ~stvaraju Sc pravo u Moskvi. Ma
ravno da i Britannia iskoriscava te metode
do krainje mogucnosti, ali kod ME oni slabije
pale, nego kod Sovjetske Rustic. Russia JOS
"a sad prolazi u ocima svetskih masa kao
radnicka zemlja, iii bar, kao "napredna"
zemlia. Pored toga, ona iskoriscava tako-
zvane komunisticke partije i druge radnicke
organizacije kao crude svetskog inperiJa-
lima. Drugim reeima, Russia iskoriseava rad
nicki pokret sveta i ono so Sc u Evropi sma-
tralo, i jos Sc smatra, kao revolucionarne
ideje. Britannia nema owe ~pogodnosti. Narav-
no, ako Sc, | kada Sc, negde pokaze da pro-
paganda, spletkarenje i organizovanie vlada,
dovoljna da Sc p~ostignu imperijalistieki ellie
vi, Sovjetska Russia &c takodjer pribeci oru-
canon napadu ma "narod' te nacije j ma
metnuti i'm silom vlast kojoj Sc oni p%rotive.
Sjedinjene Drzave sa nezadovoljstvom
gledaju ma tn anglo-sovjetsku podelu Europe,
koju poslednje provadjaju u delo, spletkare-
MEM iii militarnom intervention. Anglo
sovjetski grabez Europe, ne samo da je zderao
"demokratsku' masku sa lica velikih triiu,
nego je on jos i priSio veliki samar uz obraz
Sjedinjenim Drzavama, koje SUI naivise isti-
Gale Sc kao sampion "slobode' "ravnoprav-
nosti' malih nacija - grabez, cd kojeg Sjedi-
meme Drzave ne dobivaju nista, osim diplo-
matskog diskreditovanja.
Razlog Sto Amerika "~ravnodusno'' gleda
ma to trganje Europe ma sfere ~uticaja, a
v%erovatno da Sc i unapred sporazumela S
NINA, jeste u tome sto ona ina "a osvajanje
utfcaja u Evropi, daleko jacu silu cd zajed-
nicke sile Rusije j Britanije a mogli bi
reel, da ina jacu silu cd celog sveta, sku-
pa. Ia sila je u ekonomskom imperijalizmu.
male n~acije, nego i imperijalisticku silu
Britanije j Rustic svojem posleratnom eko-
nomskom i trgovackom ~uticaju.
T Naravno, anglo-sovjetski grabez uticaja
l. Evropi nanosi izvesne stete americkim ka-
pitalistickim interesima, ali radi "jedinstva'
u ratu, ovo Sc "a sada morale progutati. Pos
leratna ekonomska borba i ekonomsko osva-
jamie sveta, u kojoj &c Amerika, naravno.
imati ~najjace o%ruzje, ispravice ovo sadasnje
popuStanje i naknaditi sto Sc izgubilo.
Licemerstvo Atlantskog cartera, potpuno
je izobliceno danas, ne samo cd strane Rustic
i Britanije, ne samo propagandom j splet-
karenjem, ne samo sa oruzanim napadom
Britanije ma mase, iii "narod", nego i sa
samim p%riznanjem predsednika Roosevelta i
americke diplomatic, da nisu u MEGA nikada
nj v~erovali, govoreci da ga nisu "potpisali'.
Ovo bi trebalo otvoriti oci swim onim koji
"ravnopravnosti'' malih nacija.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
Osudjuju one koje i sami
p0dupiru

U njegovom, "Da Smo Nacisto", u
"Slobodnoj Reel" cd 4. %januara, pise
Mirko Markovic, "Sjedinjenje social
demokrata sa najcrnjom reakcijom."
Kaze on: "Pretsjednik r~eakcionarne
grcke Wade - Papandreou je social
demokrata. Pretsjednik 'demokratskog'
odbora srpskih kolaboracionista sa IA
cistima - zivko Topalouic je- social
~demokrata. Dok P%apandreou uz pomoc
cercila mobilizira grcke fasiste, Stiti in
cd grckog naroda, naoruzava i sa NINA
puca DO grckom narodu."
Socijaldemokrati - Papandreou i
Topalovic = v%erovatno nisu veci reak-
cionari cd onoga ko III (Papandreoua)
"naoruzava i sa NINA puca pc grckom
narodu', ii. cd Churchilla. Ako je ovo 10
gicno, a mi drzimo da jest, onda je
iogicno i to, da je "Slobodna Rec" isto
takva reakcionarka, radi njenog podupi-
rama" r~eakcionara', Churchilla, vec niz
godina.
Pc toj ~sasavoj filozofiji s%lobodore-
casa, koja je nekada i tacna, a koja glasi;
socijaldemokrati podupiru k~raljeve i re-
akcionare i cato SUI oni takodjer reakcio-
mari; Churchill podupire socijaldemo-
krate i reakcionare, cato je on reakcio-
mar, "Slobodna Rec" podupire Churchilla
i cato je i ona r~eakcionarna.
Dabome da SUI socija1demokrati re-
akcionari, Churchill isto tako, koji Nth
podupire, a i vi cd IS. r., koji podupi-
rete Churchilla. Razlika je samo u tome.
sto vi ne uzivate visoke polozaje kao
Churchill i neki drugi reakcionari. vi
ste besplatni (nismo sigurni) reakcio-
mari.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
Vlast preGa cd pon,oci

"Hrvatski Sviiet" cd a. ianuara u
uvodniku, "~SSazrijevanje slobode". CT
tira jednog "americkog dopisnika', ko-
jeg je pratio kroz Italiju 'partizanski
porucnik Bozidar Bakovic, koji je rekao
tome dopisniku: mi necemo da Sc dru-
&c drzave uplecu u nase poslove. -. Mi
necemo ola Sc kod mas dogodi sto Sc
dogadja u Crekoj =. mi hocemo da bu-
demo slobodni, ~nezavisni i demokrats-
XII"
Nema te drzave ma svetu - osim
k je n najjaca - u CHE poslove sc
ne me$aju druge drzave. u Jugoslaviju
SUI Sc wee odavno umesale druge drzave
j nakon izvesnog izgIeda da su
nekoje cd Nth nadmanevrisane cd Sow
jetske Rustic. U Jugoslaviji je sada jed
ma "druag drzava' Sovjetska Rust
je - duboko uneSana.
Ali Bakovic, buduci pravi partizan,
a mozda i 'komunist", ~nastoii ola pri-
kaze Jugoslaviju danas kao iednu zem-
lju, u koju Sc jos niko nije umesao.
Gotta laz, razume Sc. On samo hoce da
Sc druge drzave ne meSaju, a Russia
moze da Sc mesa, slobodno.
Sta znaci ono l~etenje u Moskvu Tita
i Subasica? Nisu Ii oni trazili pristanak
Sovjetske Wade ma upravu kakvu SUI
oni, takodjer pomocu Moskve, ranije
skrojili? saba, ne znaci Ii to da hi Ru-
sija, ako ina takvu moe da dade odobre-
ME p~artizanskoj upravi, mogla isto tako
odreci to odobrenje i ponistiti parti-
zansku upravu, ako joj Sc nebi dopadala?
Pa sta drugo moze to da Dude, nego
"mesanje druge drzave u nase poslove'?
Takva mesanja traze i oni ma dru-
goj strani, samo ne mesanje Rustic, nego
Britanije, a mozda i Amerike. Jugosla-
venski reakcionari ocekuju potporu re-
~akcionarnih zemalja, a ''p~rogresivni'
partizani traze, dobili su, potporu pro
gresivne" Rusije.
Mesanja SUI neizbezna i kod jednih
i kod drugi1.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11
Primer "trajnog j pravednog
mira" u GrGkOj

"Narodni Glasnik" cd 4. ~januara,
pise uvodnik. "Nasa Nacionalna kon-
f~erencija" u kojem kaze kako ie IN. G."
okupio napredne i "aktivne' hrvatske
radnike i proslavio svoju 337-obljetnicu'.
Ia konferencija je usvojila i nekakvo, i
ako strasno nakaradno, s%tanoviste, koje
je "objasnilo urednistvo Narodnog Glas-
nika."
To ~stanoviste, iii ia linija "zasniva
Sc ma dvije locke programa." Ali citaoc
ne treba da Sc poplasi. TIE "tocke' nisu
revolucija cilj i taktika nego "a
podupiranje "ratnih napora nase Anne
rike i podupiranie programa pr%edsjed-
nika Roosevelta "a sto skoriju pobjedu
u ratu i "a uspostavu trajnog i PRAYED
nog mira. To je jedna tocka. A druga
je: ga moralno i materijalno pomaga-
ME Oslobodilackog Pokreta Jugoslavi-
je."
Ia owe ljude, dogadjaji u Grckoj ne
mace nista. / slepac bi mogao videti
danas, da Sc tn ne radi o "trajnom', a
jos i mamie o ~"pravednom', miru, ali
oni nikako da to vide. Ia Nth s%aveznici
jos uvek ratuju "a "trajni i pravedni
mir"
Ne GUIDE mas mnogo te besmislice
stanovista IN. G.. On jos uvek sledi
naredbe il Moskve, koje on mora bezus-
lovno primiti ma kolike one bile bes-
mislice. Ali mas cudi to, otkuda oni
mogu da sa ovakvim gluparijama drze
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-11

uzase jedan broj radnika, koji nemadu
nikakVe koristi cd laganja i takvih bes-
mislica.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Yes, this dentifrice is especially
created to get after and help clean
many of those tiny, pin point"
cracks in enamel :. where so much
smile robbing decay may begin.
More than rs per cent, some authori-
ties say.
You boys and girls who haven't
yet tried Listerine Tooth Paste =.
get on the beam now. See how won
derfully it works to help brighten
your smile. how it helps bring out
all the natural brilliance of enameli
You'll go for that cool, mint flavor
tool And HOW you'll appreciate the
LOW price of the big, long lasting
tubel
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL COMPANY
ST. Louis, Mo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

MY 'teen-age daughter :. new
Hollywood starletl Believe me-. she
deserves all the success and glory.
Cause she's just as sensible as she
is pretty. Maybe l deserve little
credit, too, for the smile that put her
over. Sure, she had nice teeth to be-
gin with, but I'm the one who started
her using Listerine Tooth Paste. And
has it paid dividends2 Just look at
that smile of hers againl
Help your smile 10 be its best
Why don't you, too, start using
Listerine Tooth Paste =. and no
other. .as thousands of smart young
people do2 They know that Listerine
Tooth Paste has a real plus value
-. that can help pack plenty OF per
sonality into a smile. That plus is
PIN POINT CLEANSING"
The union times., 1945-03-03
LITTLE LUTHER

Little Luther had class assignment interview prominent people what they thought of the Christian American Assocations campaign for right o-work bill out lawing the closed shop. Here's what he got:
 SEN. DAFT: Excellent! But do think the wording of Ihe bill should be little precise So would suggest amending it the right-to-work-withoutwages bl.'
 CECIL. P. DE THRIILE: ssI planning produce a colossal epic i'm echncolor showing the sensational fight the Christian Americans putting up against those vilainous unions. The entire movie will be filmed of dOors Pm allergic to closed shops.'
 MRS FANNIE DELVIN, president of the Mothers of the Pacific: The bill doesn't go far enOugh- should have retroactive provision My organization is busy collecting signatures for bill penaIiing anyone who has joined a union whose parents grandparents belonged union. Maybe ought to give them blood tests.''
 ADOLPH HITLER: "Who said we're losing the war?'
 JOE UNIONMAN: ssPhooey!''
The union times., 1945-03-03
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) will send you a bilL If you paid too much, you'll get refund. But in either case you must file a re- turn-the fact that money was withheld from your wages isn't suf- ficient without the receipt from you. The simple form autOmatical- ly allows about a 10 per cent de- duction for charity contributions, interest payments, state income and sales taxes and others.
 If you can claim doctor bills or other expenses permitting deduc- tions of more than 10 per cent, it will pay you to use the regular Form lO4O and itemize the de- auctions. If you do this, attach the Withholding Receipt to lO4O but don't answer any question on the receipt. File your returns today, tho government says. Don't delay.
 THE society editor of the HOus- ton (Tex.) Chronicle was being half-razzed about the paper short age.
 "Here you had a our-cOlumn cut on a gal going to be married and we carried a One-column cut on a soldier who got a Distin- guished Service Cross," she was told.
 Alice Gibbs, a young member of the staff, cut in: But men are much harder to get than medals"
 A COMPLETE flop that, in substance, is what the Smith Con- nally anti-strike law has been-a report published this week by the National Labor Relations Board showed.
 As organized labor pointed out in advance, instead of reducing strikes, the law has encouraged unions to take strike votes. In the first years operation of the act, ] ,O89 strike notices were filed, the N.L.R.B. said.
 Most of these, the board ex- plained, were designed to ''focus public attention" on the workers demands, or to bring pressure on government labor agencies to fish or cut bait in ong-delayed dispute cases.
 Despite the number of strike mo- tices, the restraint and good judg- ment of the unions kept actual walkOuts to minimum, the report revealed. Only 232 actual strike votes were held, and only 64 stop pages took place.
 HOW about these ads in the classified columns of the Grand Junction (Colo.) Sentinel recently :? NOT responsible from this date for any debts contraced by my wife-(Signed) JAS.
 HE Never did, why now? (Signed)
 RECENT bulletin of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association
The union times., 1945-03-03

suggested: ''Keen your linotype copy hooks we'll supplied with lOue copy, particularly in the early morning hours.'
 NUMBER PLEASE? In the crack down on luxury living the u. $. stopped operation of the race tracks-and some 3l,OOO citizens now have telephone service they had previously been denied. The phones came from the bookies- the gamblers-NhO had obtained the instruments on official priority orders by contending they were news services.
 Although 3l,OOO is a lot of teIe- phones, that number could be found multiplied many times if tho EGG would force the telephone companies to take out the extra phones in the residences of persons who are too tired to walk up oI down stairs to one. There are some multi -phoned homes in Washing ton that have as high as l6 instru. ments. And every community in Connecticut has its share of 3-5 phone houses.
 TALK ABOUT splitting hairs the NesU York Herald Tribune re ceived letter from a reader whc wanted to know what caused Joe in the ''Mr. and Mrs." strip to lose hair between the first and third scenes. The reader counted five hairs on Joe's head in the first only four later. 'I'Why should Joe lose one of his hairs?" the reader asked. Arthur Folwell, continuit, writer, is losing them now.
 A LONDON newspaper report. that Adolf Hitler is the greatest war profiteer in history. Hitler who cleans up about $4O,OOO. .OO( a year, would be subject to $38,. 98O, ,OOO income tax if he were liv ing in England.
 That would hardly leave him enough to pay for all those carpets he chews on.
The union times., 1945-03-03
OnTheScene Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

Caught in the treacherous cross currents of its own making, the National War Labor Board seems headed for the rocks.
 If the good ship WLB can ride out the stormy winds of labOr's anger over the public members denying that any wage boost is needed to equalize worker income with OutgO, it almost certainly will smash up on the shoals before Fort Fred Vinson.
 In either event the situation here calls for strong and positive action by the absent commander -in-chief and it appears doubtful that even his strong hand will be able to save the situation before the tory radio and press have made it all but impossible to tone down the report and soften up the stubborn public members.
 By insisting upon violating their own resolution of Oct. II; by piously praying aloud that Congress will enact some new labor laws to turn off the heat, and by employing some odd arithmetical gymnastics to make out their distorted case, the public mem bers of the WLB have lost the con fdence of American workers gen. erally.
 The word dishonest is strong language when unqualified. Yet that is precisely the naked expres- sion labor is using to describe the report of their colleagues. With it, they are insisting that the public members renew their Once-rejected resignations from the WLB. Almost any other course the public members could have taleen-including more delays-would have been more helpful to the nation at war, to pro- duction and to the morale of millions of industrial workers.
 As to the public members reversing the WLB resolution about the report to the White House and making the statement that they believed no change in the Little Steel formula should be made now, there is this to say:
 The original idea of the Oct. II resolution was to simply report to President Roosevelt on the relation ship between the cost of living and wages. It was to seek out and report the extent of inequities that have grown up since the stabilization act was passed. Then, under the WLB adopted plan, it would be up to Presi- dent Roosevelt to analyze the facts and decide whether to change the Little Steel formula in the national interest.
 Now, by reversing themselves (the labor members voted against the Oct. II resolution) the public members actually say that they would rather make the decision than allow the President to do so. They, the aIl-wise, all-knowing, have interpreted their own juggled figures.
 That is the real danger now. It will be with us "come the flowers of next May" unless the White House solves the riddle.
 The job is one of White House stature. And it will take lot of doing.
The union times., 1945-03-03
City Workers Organizing!

City employees number of Connecticut municipalities in the of forming locals of the Fedora ton of State County and Municipal Employees which all to the good This group of workers and include police and fremen have suffered the result of creased of living, the least in the mat of wage increasee.
 We believe that nothing should be allowed to interfere with this of organizing and will discuss detail in the future We further believe, however city governments should show their good faith and should adopt ordinances giving full protection all city employees who wish join the family of organized We have in mind particularly the ordinance long ago passed by of l9 by the Hartford Court of Com Council which should model for all cities and towns. Here is the full of that ordinance:
 BE TT ORDAINED by the Court of Common Council of
 the City of Hartford:
 l. It is hereby affirmed that employees of the city of Hartford authorized and empowered fully and freely associate themselves in organizations of their choosing for their mutual benefit and advancement
 2. All departmental administrative heads of the city of Hartford shall formulate and establish in their spectve departments agencies effective machinery whereby grievances, complaints problems sugges-
 Ons be presented by the said organizations and their duly authorized representatives.
 3. Such organizations whenever formed, shall pro- hib any employee from participating in a stoppage of work or in a strike against the city of Hartford.
 4. No employee shall be punished, disciplined discrminated against shall his status, poson sal any, advancement any other rights be affected in any way by of his membership any such Organiza ton, or his lawful activities therein.
 5. The mayor shall have the right to intervene in any dispute between any such organization and any de- parment of the city, he deems it desirable sary in the interest of the city.
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor, and the Central Labor Unions prepared go all in helping city ployee become organized In the meantime, suggest that be made have the ordinance quoted above passed by legislative bodies of Connecticut cities
The union times., 1945-03-03

The People-The Court of Last Resort NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1s4s
The union times., 1945-03-03

....52 Issues, $1.75; 20 Issues, &l.OO
The union times., 1945-03-03
A.F.L. Seeks Boost For Govt. Workers

WASHINGTON (FP)-An AFL drive to wipe out pay inequalities be- tween federally employed war work CTS and those employed in private in- dustry got underway Jan. IS at a three-day federal conference called by the International F Federation of Tech nical Engineers, Architects & Drafts mems Union.
 Addressing the 30 AFL delegates representing the technical force" of government run war plants, AFL Pres. William Green declared that "federally employed war workers should be accorded the same economic justice as all other workers" Green
The union times., 1945-03-03

scored the Classification act of 1923 which pegs civil service wages at rates below those in private industry, and pledged full support of the AFL in the drive to win pay adjustments through congressional action.
The union times., 1945-03-03

IN HIS anniversary speech, Hit Ter told his people that they would be victorious but he did not say how, when or where. That is prob. ably his last military secret.