davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Konfrareuolucionari
/ fa$isfi

cup s medom ma koji stalinisti
nalecu kao muhe.
kao sto Sc u Nemackoj TIA
hJi klasna saradnja pokazala kic-
nom kontrarevolucije, social
ma demokratija prednjom gar
dom odbrane kapitalisticke "de-
mokratije", koja je urodila plo-
dom fasizma, isto tako SUI STALL
nlsti spremni i voljni da budu
prednja garda odbrane kapitalis-
tlcke "demokratije" u ovom ra-
tn posle rata. Oni tako postu-
paju u prkos cinjenice, koja je
NINA poznata, da &c i ova
"demokratija", ako je ocuvaju,
uroditi plodom fasizma. Tada &c
stalinisti, pored toga sto kazu
da je klasna saradnja posle pr
vog svetskog rata bila u "inte-
resu pojedinih klika" u Italiji i
Nemackoj, potpuno dokazati da
SUI tacni u tome, da je danasnia
saradnja u interesu "naroda", II.
"svetske klike"!!
A Foster, koji je tako silno
osudio u pomenutoj kniizi, klas-
nu saradnju ugovore, koji su
bar "a tada ubili nemacku i ta-
lijansku proletersku revolucilu.
danas uzdize do nebesa istu TIL,
pa jos i goru, klasnu saradniu
ugovore u ovom ratu. Klasna
saradnja, iii kako Sc Foster cesce
jzrazava 'narodno jedinstvo"
mora Sc sto jace ucvrstiti. Jer u
protivnom slucaju preti smrtna
opasnost "nasem poslovnom sis
temu", kapitalizmu.
| Uvodnik, iz koga smo gornie
citirali, zavrSava ovim recima:
"To, carter 0 saradnji radnistva
poslodavaca, je udarac fasizmu,
koii Sc NADIA ola &c liza sada-
Meg rata nastati ekonomska g.
] narhiia socijalna borba citaj
proleterska revolucijal u pobed-
nickim zemljama, koiu bi on O.
pet mogao iskoristiti da baci CO.
vecanstvo u novo krvavo kolo. .
Sta stalinisti sa ovim misle jeste
ovo: posto ie zbog klasne sarad-
| ME, ugovora j izdaie u Nemae-
koj Italiji. revolucija promasila
neizbezna posledica bila ie fa-
sizam nacizam, prema tome
! RADNICI nikako ne trebaju nj
da misle, nj pogotovu ne tre-
baju da Sc spremaju, "a revoluci-
iu. ier svakako &c promasit'. a
oval promasaj fasisti ce iskoris-
titi. Radnici, prema stalinistic-
kom umovanju, trebaju da stvo-
, re vezu klasne saradnje mnogQ
: cvrscu Cd one posle prvog svets-
: kog rata, ako sc zeli suzbiti ia
s1zam. A ako fasizam ipak dodje,
mi ne trebamo gubiti zivote -
primimo ga mirne duse. ! ne
suprot owe ocite izdaie, stalinisti
Sc ipak lupaju u prsa, vicuci: mi
smo protiv fasizma!
Pokojni Huey Long relSao je
jednom: "mi cemo jednog dana
IL ovoi zemlji imati fasizam. Ali
ga necemo zvati fasizam. nesc
protu-fasizam." Ia ovakav ''pro-
4 tu-fasizam" stalinisti rade
U ostalom, kada Stain, kao vr-
} hovni komandant, moze da stOjl
radi ma nacelima klasne sarad-
ME, koja vodi u kontrarevolu,
: ciju fasizam, zasto onda, da tc
: isto ne bi mogli raditi nJegoyi
!, ''vojnici"? I'D,
: "Kakav gazda takav sluga.'
4 (Marks.) !
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

(NaStaVdk Sa l. Strane)
[korisnosti, iii, gradski saobra-
call i da Sc operisu kroz metro
politski transit authority dobiti
odobrenje glasaca 8 prema l.
"Ordinance [gradski zakon] u
svojen cd Gradskog VEGA sadrzi
kupovanje Chicago surface lini-
ia "a SIS, 100000 Chicago rapid
trAhsit (elevated) "a $12,162.5O0,
vlasiiiStvo da bude operisano Cd
vlasti otplacivajuci ga u so godi-
na.,..
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
(Nastapice se.)

Samo ekonomska organ1zaci!a
je u stanju da pokrene jednu Is
tinsku politicku partiju rada :.
tako podigne tvrdjavu protrv
moci kapitala. - K. Marr.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Linija Sc krece u
suprotnon1 pravcu

zoazije. Sa strane radnieke kla
Sc ia saradnja je diktirana int
resima pobjede mad fasizmom.
a sa strane burzoazije - diktirs
ma je djelimicno interesima d.
Sc pobjedi fasisticki imperijali
zam, damon slueaju njemacki
kao glavni suparnik; te interest
ma nagomilavanja velikih profI-
ta."
Ma prvom mestu nije tacns
tvrdnja G. Markovica, kad kaze
da je "nastalo novo stanje A
merici, novo stanje u odnosan-
ma radnicke klase kapitalistic-
ke klase." Osnovno stanje izrne-
dju owe dive klase bilo je pre-
rata, kao sto je danas - stanie
gospodara robova. Danas, kao
pre- rata, radnici SUI radili "a
naiamnicu, sto znaci bill izrab-
ljivani. A najamnica znaci iedan
delic radnikova proizvoda. Veci
deo, znatno veci, prisvaja rad
nikov gospodar - kapitalista -
/ u obliku viska vrednosti. A ovo
znaci da je kako pre- rata, take
za vrenne rata, danas nakon do
vrsenog evropskog rata, radnik
II. radnicka klasa, bila i biva IL
rabljivana.
Razume Sc, sa dokoncavanienl
evropskog rata, americki radni-
ci koji JOS rade industrijana
rade krace radno vreme, ali z
to i'm je mania najamnica. dob
dobar dec radnika ne radi n;
kratko vreme - nikako. Posled-
njih Sc broj svakodnevno pove-
cava. Ali ovo ne znaci da SUI s.
"odnosaji" izmedju americkih
radnika americkih kapitalista
izmenili. Oni su ostali isti -
cdnosaji gospodara prena svo-
Jim najamnim robovima, i cd
nosaji najannih robova pren12
svoiim gospodarinla!
Dale, Markovic veil kako il
"postojala saradnja, ma bazi korn-
promisa, izmedju americke rad
nicke klase i americke burzoaz3-
, je". Interest SUI, veil on, radnic-
Ike klase nalagali da Sc pobedl
fasisti6ki imperijalizam, inte-
r resi- kapitalisticke klase bejahn
4 dvojaki: da Sc pobedi njen su-
, parnik (nemacki kapitalizan) /
da Sc nagonilaju veliki profit.
Lep "kompromis'' "a kapita,iste
jer zaista oni, pomocu svoje rad
nicke klase pobedise svoga "su-
parnika" nagomilase velike pro
I, fite. A radnicka klasa Amerihe
i saglasno g. Markovicu, "a vreme
ratnog "prosperiteta", dobila is
! naimanii dec cd proizvedenoE
boeatstva, nego ikada ranije -
"a vreme mira. "Isplativ" kor~1-
pron1is "a americku radnickn
: klasu, zar ne.
: No koliko je radnicka klasa
i Amerike "saradiivala" sd svo-
D iom burzoaziiom, ia saradnia be-
Sc iednim delom nesvesna, a dru-
i GIN delom protiv meme wolfe.
: Znaci. u koliko je "saradjivala"-
: kao pravilo, "saradjivala" je ped
: pretnjom "moras'' cd strane ka-
, pitalisticke politicke drzave
i radnickih fekera, po "savesu
stalinista. Da je radnicka klasa
e Amerike dobrovoljno saradjivaia
i sa svojom burzoazijom, zar b
< bilo potrebno donositi razne rat
: ne zakone regulacije; prisEinu
i voinu sluzbu, protustrajkuJuee
: zakone i citav niz drugih odred2-
ba ogranicenja? Sve hi to bin
suvisno. kad bi bila istina da su
y radnici dobrovoljno "saradjivais
, sa svojom burzoazijom.
: Interest radnicke klase dikt2s-
e iu da Sc pobedi svetski kapktz-
liam. ier sa pobedom mad EEa
e pitalizmom, bice pobedjen ne 81
e mo fasizam, nego ratovi, be-
t, poslica izrabljivanje coveka ro
coveku!
/ (Nostapice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Piknik u DetrOitu


l Osaipe podne
W dru
PUTOKAz NJ 50 Rds ne Nl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
KONSKRIPCIJA RADNIKA
Korak ka Industrijalnom R0pstvu
ERIC HASS, urednika WEEKLY PEOPLE-a
PreveO p. r.

Z ovoi brosuri autor je jednstven natin /
zova razvoj amercke p u o k at e. koja CT
liza f feuda americku radnicku klasu. Pomocu
autennh dokaza ucno poredjenje izmedju nacistc
Nemacke koja je potpuno polit6 ekonomsk obespra
villa nemacke radnike americke putokratije, koja
tepeno prmenjue slicne metode svou radnid-
kasu, e nacstcka Nema6ka primenia nemat-
ku radnicku kasu.
Smrzavanie ma poslu donasane zakona protv radnic
kin straikova citavi drugih prslnh reakconarnh
mera jesu vin amerke kapitaisticke kase da poll
tick obspravi radnu kasu Amerike Otuda je potrbno
da ovu dragocenu ncu nabave sv STUDENT radnickog p
tanja.
Ina "A stranice, cena jo je 10 cent? primerak.
Porudzone treba slati
KNJIzARA RADNIcKE BORBE
3413 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland Ia, Ohio.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Piknik u Milwaukee


bie u svrace uika Uaznca
PUTOkAZ ne "" Oklahoma Ave
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Ohio State Picnic in Akron

Ohio State Picnic in Akron
the
II and Comrades
o
guest winb aronM NJ Orange O
grounds has
ohDo andst
AdniSio
and
FromA
df IP
Zaednicki piknk Lackawanna
juna
N eo piknka
=
UmteW
bete mesu plknka
Piknik Chicago
Western Ave u sauu
hdnog
Open-Air Meetings in Cleveland
Huron
follows
Jure9 A.
Sat June16 AaronN Orn
vhoeartd
success lis o
Picnic in Chicago
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Open-Air Meetings in Cleveland
Picnic in Chicago

of Ccagovi
Everybod ywelcon
In be in HNed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
PAC ACTIVITIES
 PART OF DRIVE
Expression of CLOS Re- sp0nsibilities to Society
 Says Kermit Fey

The Political Action Committee is an expression of the CLOS respon- sibility to society and is an educa- tional drive conducted by the union among its membership, Kermit Eby, director of the CIO department Of education and research told the Dl- ocesan Labor Institute forum at the Elton last night.
 A newspaper view of the forum topic, Labor and Public Opinion" was presented by George c. Waldo, editor of the Bridgeport Post-Tele- gram, who asserted that editors are educated enough to know that labor unions are very important part of American life and will be for indef- mite years to come.
 Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, direc- tor of the labor Institute. presi- ed 8 tthe forum. The controversial question, Should Labor Unions Engage in Political Action?' will be discussed by Rep. Joseph Tal- bot, of the fifth district of Connecti- cut, and Rep. Herman P. Kop- plemann, of the first district. at the final forum of the season Mon- day, April ? in The Elton ballroom at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Third Draft
 Try Likely

New Bedford, Mass, March 22- UP)-Paul N. Devine, War Man power Commission Area Director, says he may be forced to make a third attempt to draft skilled textile workers into jobs at two tire cord plants here.
 While expressing preference for voluntary recruiting methods. De- vine said he had received no direc- tive from Washington ordered him i to abandon labor drafting. Two pre- vious attempts were unsuccessful.
 We still have orders to staff the Fisk and Firestone plants with about 18O workers, even if we have to force them out of cotton textile mills," Devine said. T would be de- linquent in my duty as federal officer if I didn't continue the Jop shift program"
 Meanwhile, union leaders rejoiced over the report made yesterday by the WING National Labor Manage ment committee. This report charged that the New Bedford sit- uation was deliberately created to stress the need off national service legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
New Soviet Vatican
 Adjustment Foreseen

Washington, March p (UP)-The United States today appeared to be taking the lead in an attempt to persuade the Catholic church and predominantly Catholic Latin American to establish better rela- tions with the Soviet Union.
 Edward J. Flynn. prominent Catholic layman and democratic party leader in New York, is in Rome for conferences with Pope Plus XII after 8 long visit to Moscow.
 Brazilian Foreign Minister Pedro Leao VelloSo announced this week that his ciuntry was preparing to establish formal diplomatic rela- tions with the Soviet Union soon. It will follow the same move by Chile and other Latin countries, and is expected to be the signal for most of the others which never have recognized the Soviet regime.
 There is nothing formal about the United States role in the job of trying to establish normal relations between the Soviet Union and those who have summed her in the past. Hymns part is believed to be pure up exploratory-to sound out the possibilities of assigning higher personages to the job.
 In Latin America, U. s. officials have pointed out that in another month they will all be sitting down at 8 conference with Russia to try to create an organization to main tain world peace; that Russia will be one of the permanent members of that organizations council and, in many respects, the most 1nf1uen- tial. The LatinS appear to get the point without further ado.
 Diplomatic observers here agree that Hymns report may be one ot the most important in the field in the field of international relations in a long time. If Flynn sees possi- bilities of working out better un- derstanding between the Vatican and the SovietS, the whole future course of. relations among nations and the Changes of success of the world organization will be improv- ed. A negative report probably would mean a continuation of the long feud between the two.
 Any adjustment of the Soviet Vatican troubles would help the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Civilian Production Lid In Canada Is Off As Soon As Germany Falls

scope in the uncertainties of de- mand and supply following the rec opening of peacetime markets
 To meet these dangers, Canada has decided to maintain price con. trols, at the basic level of 194l, so long as abnormal war-created con- ditions persist. As new goods appear. they will be priced at a level that would have prevailed in the Fall of l941. if they had been available then.
 The persistence of price control and rationing will depend, Mir. Cor don says, on the duration of the war against Japan on the speed with which industry is able to sup ply the civilian demand built up during the shortage years. as well as normal current requirements: upon consumers restraint in spend- ing their wartime savings; upon price conditions in other countries.
 The philosophy which will gov- ern the entire program of postwar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

solution of the Polish Russian is- sue, too. Poland is Catholic na- tion, but the religious issue is only one of many that have kept the Poles and the Russians from reach ing an agreement.
 Officials here will not comment on the progress the special Big Three commission is making to- wards forming a new Polish gov- ernment.
 Debate in the British House of Commons yesterday made it plain that the United States and Britain were having difficulties with Rus sia on the Polish issue. It is on the question of whether the Lublir group shall form the basis of the New Polish government agreed up- on in the Crimea or whether there shall be an entirely new govern ment with Lublin and all other fac tions represented. The British anc the Americans contend it should be an entirely new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

de-control in Canada is being pub- licized early becauss, says AGr. Cor don:
 Government wartime controls can be justified only by the omer- gencies resulting from war. I am keenly aware that business men must know what to expect as to the continuance or discontinuanCo of the many wartime controls which have been necessary. I believe it ig the duty of wartime agencies of government to decide upon admin istrative procedure and to give notice of what that procedure is going to be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22


 up and down the line.
 Donald Gordon, chairman of Can ada's Wartime Prices and Trade Board believes that it Is not the governments business to decide what kind of consumer articles shall oe made, or to use war emergency controls either to protect one man. ufacturer against another or to DIV vent "wasteful competitive prac- ticeS."
 So the WPTB is merely revoking restrictive orders as fast as possible, and permitting industry to use whatever materials, plant and man. power are not needed for war pro- duction. A long list of prohibitions already has been rescinded, and the lid will be virtually taken of and thrown away when Germany capit- ulateS.
 Rationing and price controls will be retained as long as there is any need for them to prevent imitation and to assure the equitable distri- button of inadequate supplies of consumer goods.
 BOTTLENECKS
 There will be bottlenecks in re- conversion" reminds MT. Gordon "just as there were when Canada first converted it's industry to war The supply of materials or com ponents cannot always keep pace with demand. In some fields there will be shortages for some time yet
 We may well be in period o1 trickle production of many ar. ticles that have been scarce or of the market. Relief demands fol liberated areas of the world may be large. It is possible that specu' lative pressures will find greater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
VIEWS ON COST
 TO BE ALTERED
Management Must Change Way of Thinking; Big
 ger Markets, More Jobs

The only way private industry can make the 6O,OOO, 900 jobs de- sired by the country for the post war period is to create a larger market than the country has ever had before, Robert N. Wallis, assist ant treasurer of the Dennison Manufacturing Company, Farming ham, Mass, told members of the Hartford Chapter, National Asso- cation of Cost Accountants, Tues day night,
 Addressing 120 members of the group at their monthly meeting at Elm Tree Inn in Pennington, MT. Wallis stated; We've got to sell more goods than we've ever sold before at a lower price than ever before, employing more people than ever before at higher wages than ever before"
 That can be done," he asserted, "only by efficient control of pro- duction costs and methods"
 AS a result of the war, MT. Wal lis said, management has developed a production at any cost" attitude, and although there is little incen- tive in profit making because oi heavy taxation, profits, neverthe- less come easily because of the large amounts of products.
 Although younger men and new men in management have not beer used to the "belt-tightening eco- nomy' of prewar days, MT. Wallis pointed out, we're going to have to get back to the idea of guard. ing cost in production after tht war"
 "As result" he declared management is going to have tc change it's whole way of present thinking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
|NaziS Bleed
 |U. s. Troops
By ROBERT RICHARDs

With U. s. Third Army in Ger many, March 22-(UP)-A fanati- cal band of Nazi Elite Guards is dying in the streets of Mainz today and killing Americans-in a use- less 'honor" stand that apparently has been dictated by Adolf Hitler as an example to the rest of his willing armies.
 Elsewhere on the Third Army front. in Worms, KaiSerslautern Bad Kreuznach and Alzey, the Ger mans quit almost without fight. But in Mainz these hand-picked suicide troops seem bent on going down to the last man for the honor of the German army west of the Rhine.
 The city's military importance now is practically nil, but the NaziS are making the veteran 90th Infan- try Division bleed for every house and street corner.
 Even German planes have joined the Na1 ground forces, bombing and straflng the attacking AIneri- cans in an effort to delay the fall of Mainz.
 These Elite Guards fought to the death for the villages of Mommen- helm, Selxen, Kongerhein, Ebers- helm and Winterheim, which line the southern approaches to the city
 Not only are they fighting a de- fensive battle, but they are throw ing in repeated counter-attacks re- gardless of the cost in lives.
 Mainz, of course, was an impor- tant rail center on the routes tc Frankfurt, Coblenz and Ludwigs' n-Mannhein, but it's value ha! been nullified by the fact that the Americans already have overru1 Coblenz and Ludwigshafen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
NOW SHE SHE SHOPS "CASn AND CARRY
Without Painful Backacha

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache uuickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax ak blood. They help most people pass about 3
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backaehe. rheumatic pains. niehts. swelling, pufiness under the eyes. headaches and dissiness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your. druggist for Ooans 10 years. They give happy relief and will help tho l5 miles of kidney tubes hush out poison" ous waste from your blood. Get DoAn's Pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
CHURCH CHOIR IN
 SEVEN LAST WORDS
Dubois Noted Work to Be Presented at Immaculate
 Conception Church

The choir of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, under the able direction of Professor Frederick Harmon, organist. will offer their annual presentation of Dubois Seven Last Words of Christ at 7:lo Sunday evening. Palm Sunday.
 The soloists will be Miss Elizabeth Maher, Miss Rita Many, Mrs. Ann Egan Vance, James German, Will jam Lawlor, Karol Marien and Ar thur Kennedy.
 Following will be the complete program:
 Organ Prelude-Elegy-Schmlnch Fac ut Portem"-Rossini "The Palms"-Faure
 "The Seven Last Words of Christ
 Dubois Jerusalem O Turn Thee"-Gounod Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament
 "OSalutaris ,-Montani
 "Tantum Ergo"-Montani
 America a"-C Congregation and Choir pTIv WAR RnNnS and STAMpS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

ward me tn d than that fol- lowed by the United States.
 Tn the U. S., specific consum- CT items can not be made until the WIPE grams permission for each. There has to be a separate authorization for hair pins, for bobby pins, for com m on pins, for safety pins. for political but tons, for wire clipS-and so on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
PINOCHLE TOURNEY STARTING TONIGHT
Twelve Companies Rep- resented in Second An-
 nual Industrial Play

Twelve different companies have players entered in the Second An nual Industrial Pinoohle Tourna- ment which is to start this evening at 7:3O at the Women's Club as an- n0unced today by George T. Ryan, chairman of this event of the IRA.
 Forty weight mems teams are en- tered in play while seventeen girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

teams are entered in th women's tournament. All first round matches will be played starting promptly at 7:3O while second round matches will be played at 9 p. m. All Wom- ems matches will be played start ing at g p. m. with the exception of two teams starting at 7:30.
 Companies having teams entered in mems event are: Scovill, 8 teams; Shoe Hardware, 3 teams; French Mfg, 5 teams; American Brass, 4 teams; Waterbury Mfg. 2 teams; Chase Rolling Mills, 4 teams; Chase Metal Works, 3 teams; Noera Mfg, teams; U. s. Time, 5 teams; Bris- tol Co.,, l team; Benrus, 4 teams
 Competing in wonen's tourna- ment, teams, Shoe Hardware; 3 teams, French; 8 teams, Waterbury Mfg; 2 teams, U. s. Time.
 China's present rice crop exceeds AZ m mn f0vo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
SENATE BANQUET
 SLATED TONIGHT

Sen. Patrick Wallace CD was one of the principal guests at yester- days luncheon reception given Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law school by the Connecticut's Prison Association.
 Among the principal speakers were Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin It. Gov. Wilbert Snow, Hugh AL corn, Jr., Chic fJustice William Maltbiei and others.
 Dean Pound spoke on adult pro- bation and similar matters.
 Sen. Wallace will serve as sec retary-treasurer. tonight of the Senate Banquet being held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, which will be attended by all members of the Senate and my high state officials
 Telephone records show that Lon- don Is now the most talkative city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
SURVIVED BROKEN NpCx

Boston (UP)-Massachusetts' new U. s. Senator-L,everett Saltonstall lis probably the only man in Con- gress who has broken his neck He suffered the often-fatal injury in Q fall from c horse many years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff COrreSnOndent

Ottawa, Mar. 22-Canada is re- leasing her control over the manu- facture of civilian commodities by a much simpler, more straightfOr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Chinas present rice crop exceeds 45,OO,OOO tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Fureign exchange has been placed under rigid control in Bolivia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Telephone records show that Lon- don is now the most talkative city.