davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Delavca je zasulo

Pri kopanju jarka "a kanal ma
Shaker Heights je veeraj zasulo
54-letnega delavca John De Fl
nisa, cigar druzina zivi ma 1876
Mandaley Ave. Predno SO ga So
delavci odkopali il Is eevljev
globokega jarka, je bill Re mr.
tev. Pokojni zapusca zeno in
hcer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

NOVA GOSTILNA
Mr.. John Modic, XII je preje
vodil gostilno ma 1884 p. 125
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

t.re wars. Great Britain has a
few such treaties. The United
States has none.
(b) Forbid the new world
security organization from re-
vising any treaty OF peace i'm
posed hereafter by the victori-
Gus Allies on any OF the defeated
Axis powers. This would include
the Russian peace treaty with
Finland.
The Molotov amendment. as he
explained IL, would permit Russia,
France, Poland and/or Czecho-
Slovakia, or even Britain. TO use
force TO crush any renewal of a
policy Of aggression" by Germany,
Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Fin
land, Japan and even Italy with
out consulting the new world
security organization.
Spokesman OF nations from be-
low the Rio Grande used fiery
words in describing what they
called a "double-croSs" from the
United States. The American dele
cation was even accused OF
abandoning the Monroe Doctrine
after it had finally been adopted
by Latin America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Costumes TO Highlight
Barnes Bros. Circus

Lavish costumes will highlight
the Barnes Bros. Circus when IL
opens tomorrow night for an
lS-day run at Olympia.
In addition 10 the regular pro-
gram the circus will present a
dazzling fantasy adapted from
Lewis CAROLS Alice In Wonder
land, said to have cost 500, 900
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
General Quits PdrIey
For RhineIand Post

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9
QNS)-Gen. Alphonse JUN, chief
OF the French general staff. will
leave San Francisco by plane to-
day for France TO handle details
Of occupation of the southern half
Of the German Rhineland, con-
quered by the French First Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
CONCESSIONS TO REDS

The revolution was so vigorous
that spokesmen for some Latin
American nations declared they
- .ould never. sign the San Fran
SEQ charter unless the Chapul-
Upec agreement were exempted
from world security control
The Big Five made two con.
cessions 10 Russia One was a re.
vision Of the Vandenberg amend
ment. The other was the MolotoN
amendment
One was sponsored by Senator
Nandenberg lR) Of Michigan, the
other by Soviet Foreign Commis-
Ear MOlOt0F.--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Snow in North Michiqan

CHEBOYGAN, May 9 (UP) -
Dreams OF Upper Peninsula resi-
dents apparently are getting
colder-not better-all the time.
An inch of snow blanketed this
region last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

acting,
II was major upset TO the
original plans Of the Big Five.
The Latin American victory
will be Incorporated in formal
addition To be offered later 10 the
so-called lotov amendment,
which gives Russia similar author
ity TO put down threats 10 peace
, in any enemy state Of World
War III.
Thus. no member of the Big
Five-either the L.. S, Britain.
France, Russia nor China-can
block use of the Chapultepec
pact.
An American spokesman said
neither Great Britain nor Russia
would offer objection 10 this con-
ceSsion Of the strong Latin Amer
lean bloc.
The Latin Americans won thcir
victory after a 24-hour revolt.
Some OF them even threatened 10
bolt the United Nations Confer
ence If the Chapultepec pact were
subordinated 10 the new world
security organization when they
wished 10 invoke it 10 suppress
local aggression.
The Big Five provoked the re-
volt by giving Russia a privilege
that the they denied 10 the Latin
American nations. II was an
amendment 10 the Dumbarton
Oaks Charter, allowing Russia TO
use force in suppressing future
aggression in enemy states without
PRIOR consultation with tho new
security council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
LatinS Victorious
In Security Fight

SAN FRANCISCO May 9 INs)-Latin America
momenous victory in the United Nations conference today when
the United States agreed authorize the the Chapuepe
security pact to local aggression in the Western
Hemisphere |.t
This the nations Of the Western Hemisphere
antan themselves without obtaining unanimous
approval Of the Big Five Of the World Security Council before
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
TRUSTEES UPHELD

The Vandenberg amendment. a,
Molotov explained II. would:
(a) Forbid the new world
security organization from re-
viewing RuSSia's treaties with
France. the Lublin Polish gov
ernment or Czeeho-Slovakia,
even " they carry seeds Of fu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

"Surs, fools scarce. IL takes a lot 10 Win
q puy and much more to secure the peace.
1hdfsWhywe' ne growing our oton - plenty
ofthe best-tasting. hedlth-giving vegetables
ne euer had. It's fun for the fdmiiy-ifs
good eIerciSe-ifs fine uuy 10 make
new friends-dnd it's a sure uuy TO make
your share of the earth fight for Victory"
Last year, Americans planted more than
1914 million Victory Gardens. From
them came over 40 per cent Of the
nations fresh vegetable supply.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Lovely legs ove shadowydu sheer Burlington
chiffon Admng compliments will follow right
in footsteps when them Fine texture neat seams
shade "Sunnbuh
radiant glow IS dener reinforced Sizes s1 1917
HoSIERY-HUpsoNs-FIRsT
Montana labor news., 1945-12-20
.REAVTS APPOINTED
TO S. S. BOARD

j Appointment of c. Ben Reavis as
n manager Of the Butte office of the So
Scial Security board is announced. Mr..
SReavis recently received an honorable
xdischarge after nearly three years sery-
Nice with the Coast Guard.
y Patrick ]. Shafer, former manager
Aof the local office, will be manager Of
&the boards field office in Missoula.
& Mr.. Reavis, who is married, formerly
.Smanaged the Havre and Great Falls
&field offices. He first entered the en-
Hploy Of the Social Security board nine
Syears ago. Prior to that time he taught
Yin public schools in Idahe.
d The new manager holds an A. B.
\ degree and was educated at Phillips
university at Enid, Oklahoma, the Uni
diversity Of Southern California and the
NCollege of Idaho.
n The Butte office, located in the Silver
SBow block building, 1924 West Granite
Hstreet, administers the federal old-age
&and survivors insurance program in the
Following counties: Beaverhead, Gran
Site, Powell, Deer Lodge, Madison and.
xSilver Bow.
= Editors Note: The Butte Miners
! Union is happy to remark that all dur,
zing his i%ncumbency in the local So
Security office Mr.. Pat Shaferl
twas at all times courteous and coopera-,
tive to members of the Union and the,
i general public. We regret his departure,
from Butte and wish him we'll in hist
snew assignment. We also welcome thel
snew appointee and hope he will be as
/ friendly and courteous as was Mr..
sShafer.
The union times., 1945-09-22
AFL Asks American Workers To Support r1n1ans Policies
to aid in the task.

UPtEaIIVes 10 alu Tn the tasks
 "Only in this way", stated MT. Brennan, "can the objective of pro- viding workers with a higher stand ard of living be reached. Unions need not fear that their energies will be drained o ffthrough consumer action. Their program cannot be complete without it.
The union times., 1945-09-22
Union And Coop Action Described
 As Aid To Labor
Co-operatives Will Improve Value Of Collective Bar
 gaining, A.F.L. Man Says

MADISON, Wisc.-Eighteen lead CTS from trade unions took part in a two week period of training here this summer for more direct participation in union and cooperative action. This special institute was conducted by Rochdale Institute, national coopera- tive training school as part of the School for Workers of the University of Wisconsin. Students were sent by trade unions and cooperatives to re- ceive training that would enable them to go back to their organizations and work within the labor community to build consumer cooperatives.
 Keynote for action was sounded in a special panel before all mem- bers of the School for Workers when labor leaders called for labor participation in strengthening the economic structure of the nation. Declaring that 'collective bargain ing can only do half the job in se- curing better living conditions for workers" William E. Brennan, A.F.L. labor leader of St. Paul for over 40 years, called for the organ ization of Economic Action Com mittees in every Union. These committees would awake union members to the necessity of mak- ing basic changes in the present system of monopoly ownership and urge formation of consumer CO.,
The union times., 1945-09-22
Another Suit
 Filed By Avery

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(FP)- Montgomery Ward & Co. has filed a $l, ,30O,OOO libel suit in federal court here against the United Retail Wholesale & Dept. Store Employees, the Kansas City local of the union and more than a score of members and officers.
 Edwin Chevlin, union spokes- man, called the suit ''another attempt by Sewell Avery to stifle the freedom of the press" and charged that the mail order com pany was ''trying to keep the CIO from printing the truth.'
 Wards suit complains that statements in union leaflets dis tributed during a drive to organ ize employees of its mail order plant and retail store in Kansas City damaged its goodwill and reputation.
The union times., 1945-09-22
Greyhound Drivers Win Long Dispute

SANFRANCISCO-(FP)-After more than year of negotiations the regional War Labor Board granted wage increases to Pacific Greyhound drivers and station employees, retro active to July 31, 1914.
 The 5000 workers involved, mem bers of Amalgamated Assn. of Street Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employes (A.F.L.), will receive from 921ac to $1.05 an hour, as against a previous hourly guarantee of from 80c to 90c. Pay of local service drivers and main line and commuter drivers was equa1ized.
The union times., 1945-09-22
NEED FEDERAL ACTION

Moreover, the unemployment incl dent to the reconversion period is un- employment that is direct result of Federal action and Federal policies. We. did not fight the war by separ- ate State armies, not let war con tracts through State procurement agencies. It is the sudden termin' .of war contracts by Federal agencies in line with Federal policies properly established by Congress that is the cause of the unemployment with which we are confronted.
 ssIt is clearly, therefore, the duty If Congress to act to meet the needs arising from these policies. asneciaIIy in view of the fact that .be States were given year in ..%;ch .I to prepare for this condition and made only meager and mig. @ardIy changes in the provisions of their laws.
The union times., 1945-09-22
mobile and steel industries. Unions in other fields are planning wage programs along comparable lines.


 programs along comparable lines. Labors ultimate postwar aim, the A. F. of L. declared this week, is "a living standard 50 per cent higher than any this country has yet known" That must be achieved, it insisted, if this nation is to have full production and full employment.
 Reconversion Director John w. Snyder has already put the admins tration's blessing on that goal the A. F. of L. pointed out. To realize it, there must be a substantial in- crease" in consumer buying power, to be brought about by intelligent planning and action" on the part of labor, management and government, the Federation said.
The union times., 1945-09-22
Unions Drive To Increase Pay As
 Controls Ease
Machinists Ask 48 Hours Pay For 40 Hours
 Of Work

Organized labor has swung into action to fight for long overdue pay increases, now that the admin istration's wage controls have been relaxed.
 Typical of the campaigns under way was one launched by the Inter national Association of Machinists to win AS hours pay for 40 hours work, and thus maintain wartime take-home earnings as hours are reduced
 Many 1. A. M. lodges have already served notice on employers containing that demand, which amounts to a 30 per cent increase in straight time hourly rates. Such a raise on weekly basis would be the equivalent of eight hours overtime at time and a half rates.
 Similar wage demands have been announced by unions in the auto-
The union times., 1945-09-22
Organic Unity Is Favored In Park City Resolution
Bridgeport C.L.U. Urges Green To Continue
 Efforts In This Field

The following resolution was adopted by the Bridgeport Central Labor Union at its last meeting:
 WHEREAS, the need for unity in the ranks of labor was never great CT than at present when unemp1oy- ment is spreading and many employ CTS are losing interest in labor-man- agement cooperation, and
 WHEREAS, labor's program for the reconversion period and the post war era will be achieved only if labor's strength is recognized by in- dustriaists, congressmen and state legislators, and
 WHEREAS, organic unity would enable labor to speak with such a powerful voice as to command sui fcient attention, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, that the Bridgeport Central Labor Union comments Presi- dent William Green for his efforts in trying to bring about labor unity, and urges him to continue these efforts, and be it
 RESOLVED, that we suggest to locals affiliated with the Bridgeport Central Labor Union that they adopt similar resolutions and forward tn to their International unions, and be it
 RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be forwarded to all central bodies affiliated with the A. F. of L.. in the state of Connecticut with the suggestion that they and the locals affiliated with them take similar ac- ton, and be it further
 RESOLVED that copies of thio resolution be sent to the Connectic' Federation of Labor and to the press.
The union times., 1945-09-22

A person is injured in a home accident every six and One-haH seconds, says the National Safety Council. That means that injuries from home accidents total more than 13,OOO every day in the year.
The union times., 1945-09-22
Electricians Pay Fine Tribute To
 John J. McCurry
Former New Haven Resi- dent Called A Sturdy
 Fighter For Labor

The following tribute to John J. McCurry, whose home was in New Haven, and who was well-known throughout Connecticut, is pulp lished in the current issue of the Journal of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers: {:
 "A beloved figure in the American Federation of Labor has passed on. John J. McCurry, legislative repre- sentative of the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers, died on July g, 1945. His genial disposition and his ardor for his work endeared him to all who knew him, and he was widely known in the labor movement and i'll the Government. He had held responsible positions in the Govern ment, and he had held responsible positions with the union. These posi- tions brought him into contact with Congressmen, departmental heads and labor leaders.
 ''He was a sturdy fighter for labor, but he never lost his sense of humOr, and played the game always gallantly. Not exactly TO- bust of constitution, he gave him. self ardently to his work and suf- fered in health accordingly.
 s'The cause of his death was heart failure. The toll among leaders from this cause has been unusually great during the war. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has yielded up more than its share of trained men to this occupational disease. John- ny McCurry will long be remem- bered with kindliness by those who knew him best.'
The union times., 1945-09-22
Union Officials
 Sent To College

CHICAGO - The Amalga- mated Meat Cutters Union (AFL) will send 200 organizers to college for brief courses in labor economics, it was an- nounced here. In addition the union is sending two of its vice. presidents, Harry Pool, of Phil adelphia, and Marvin w. Hook of St. Louis, to Harvard Uni versity's Labor School this autumn for the full One-year course.
 Patrick E. German, secretary treasurer of the union, said the experiment was adopted because labor representatives in the postwar era who have no ecO- homie training twill be misfits and unworthy to represent labor"
The union times., 1945-09-22
Man Overheard!

Washington (LPA)-Rep. Sam uel Weiss (D., Pa.) last week re- fused to accept the $25OO tax-ex- empt expense which the House voted for itself recently. He was the only member who voted against the annual expense allowance, al- though he said he would vote for and accept direct salary increase for Cong:essmen Subject to the same tax deductions as any other citizen.''
The union times., 1945-09-22

LISTEN every Saturday at 6:45 P.M., over Station WIZ, to ''Labor
The union times., 1945-09-22
Quick Changeover

Cincinnati (LPA)-A steel conn., pany here claims it made the quick est recOnversiOn from war to peace time production. The ten minutes needed to reset the cutting dimen- sions of the steel shearing ma- chimes did the trick. The firm cuts steel to order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
JUNEAU VISITOR
 x SURPRISE 10
 COLORADO TOWN

Mrs Roy Peratrovich, Grand Pres i6ent of the Alaska Native Sister hood, as a traveller in Colorado, has revealed new facets concerning the people of Alaska to residents in that Rocky Mountain State.
 In an extensive account of an in- terview with Mrs. Peratrovich, writ ten by Emily Schoembs for the Trinidad Daily Chronicle News, and appearing in that progressive news papers issue of September 20, Mrs, Peratrovich is described as someone unique in the experience of Color adans-at least to the people of that small city in the southern part of the State.
 The writer apparently had expect ed to interview an Eskimo and was much taken by the "chic. we'll groomed modern woman possessing much charm" that she found Trini- dads interesting and unusual visit or" to be.
 Outlined against a background of Alaskan history, Mrs. Perotrovich's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

AP Newsfeofores
 ROCKIES which could carry K either conventional or ofomie bombs anywhere in the world are no longer fonfosy. A German rocket, planned, but never launched, would have operoted as shown in fhe upper drowine prepared by the Air Power league. Below is e drowing prepared for the July. I944, issue of Radio Croft magazine which illustrates inc operofion of e rodio controlled rocket. Gen. H. H. Arnold re- ported recently the Allies had developed such q rocket, guided by feIevision, which would find is target by rodor. Radio Graft artists say they ex- oggeroied the size of the me- ehonicof features in fhein droW- ina 10 show more of fhe details. The Air Power League asserts rockets might go fusfer fhon the earth end reach targets of a lime earlier than the louneh-
 ing hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
LUCKY DAY

DENVER fer the books is the hair-raising experience of Truck Driver James R. Lira, "A.
 Carrying 2,000 pounds of dyna- mite, the truck driven by Lira went out of control when the brakes snapped and for the next six blocks the outcome was anybody's guess.
 Piloting the machine through heavy evening traffic, Lira man. aged finally to stop the truck on slight upgrade after he had threaded his way erratically but harmlessly through thick stream of cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
B. andP. W. CIubto
 Have Business and
 Social Meet Monday

The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Monday eve ming, at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Burford, over the Triangle Inn, for the regular social meeting, which is to be preceded by short business session, with Miss Cath crime O'Connor, President, presid- ing.
 As this will be the last meeting of the Club before Miss OConnor leaves for her new assignment in Okla homa, a good attendance of mem- bers is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
BULLE 2 I x 5

LONDON-The War Crimes Tri- bunal which will try 24 top-ranking Nazis at Nuremberg will hold it's first meeting October 8 in Berlin. the War Crimes Executive Office an- nounced today.
 MOSCOW-An Izvestia dispatch from Khinan in northern Korea, across the pay from Port Arthur, said today Soviet troops had dis covered huge Japanese chemical factory, built underground.
 SAN FRANCISCO-A member of the Terrible Touhy" gang has won his release from prison on a writ of habeas corpus. The prisoner, George (Red) Kerr. had been convicted as a member of the gang in the $234,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Amer. Legion and Auxiliary 10 Hold
 Installation Mon.

The American Legion Post No. 4, and American Legion Auxiliary will install officers for the coming year in joint installation ceremonies Monday night at o'clock, in the Legion Dugout.
 Waino Hendrickson, Department President, will act as installing offi- ger of the Legion, and Mrs. Ray peterman, Auxiliary Department First Vice President, will be install ing officer for the Auxiliary. A so- cial evening will follow the inst9la- ton, with refreshments being serv- cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

career and interest <in the develop ment of Alaska's native peoples giv- en emphasis along with a description of her personal views and traits. Mrs. Peratrovich's statements re- garding the metropolitan character of Alaskas cities and her picturi7a- tion of Alaska's s resources evidentally
 were surprising to her interviewer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
PLACE UTTERED

INVERNESS, Scotland-The mas cot of the Cameron Highlanders, a shaggy black collie marching along with a column of troops, stopped by the wayside to give birth to two pups. Then she ran to the head of the column. Five minutes later she delivered two more pups. She repeated the per- formance until eight were left along the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Miss Stina Hope 10
 Wed Leo K. Barrans

A marriage license has been is sued by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to MT. Leo Ronald Barrans, 23, and Miss Stina Harriet Hope, 18, both of Juneau.
 The marriage ceremony will be sclemnized tomorrow afternoon in the Pentecostal Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Alaska, from the Vest ward, Seattle-bound, may arrive sometime tomorrow At noon, there had been no word received here as to her sailing from Cordova.
 Steamer North Sea, scheduled to arrive Monday morning from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON H00NAH FLIGHT

Alaska Coastal, in a fligh- to Hoonah yesterday, took the follow ing outgoing passengers: Charles Faucett, Dorothy Faucett, O. J. Blende and John w. Dawson.
 Incoming from Hoonah were = Tessie Peters, James Johnny, Fred Anderson, G. A. Dressell, Chuck Johnson and Leonard Smith.
 Empire Want-ads bring rcSultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

which joined Joseph B. Bigelow, of Pelican City, and Dorothy Nave Dodds, of Sumner, Wash. Attend ants were Donald E. Chase and Ivy D. Barlow.