davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Biblija.
ILL 81
~~rOWu9AN krAAGDAD s.
KRISTTJAN HAMPAR.

Sa originalnog francuskog ma engleski: Daniel De Leon.
Sedemnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne
naroda" Ill "I~storija jedme proleterske porodice
kroz rekove." Prica O Sesnaestom Stolecu.
u doe knjige. Knjiga II.
Gledajte, ma prvom brodu je srusen jarbol! Mora
da lie pogodjen sa kuglom! Dobri Boze, moi otac je
izgubljen ako je bio ma tome brodu razvaljenom
nesposobnom da Sc krece izlozen palbi nepri-
jatelja!
- Sve ie izgubljeno! Jao, sve je izgubljeno!
Brodovlie Sc vraca ma otvoreno more!
Kapetan Mirant bezi bez da dava otpora! bez
da odgovori ma neprjateljsku paljbu! bez da je poslao
nazad jedan hitac!
Hodite, vratimo Sc nasim skoljkama il kojih
je jedini izvor La Rochenea! Nastavimo sakupljanje
Skoljki!
Ne! Moi otac ne bezi cd bike. odgovori Cor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

SUsTINA R~EVOLUCIJE nije da &c no.
va klasa upravljati posredstvom stare
upravne masinerije. nego da &c ona az
biti tn masineriju i vladati posredstvom
move masine. To je osnovna misao Marx
sizma. - Lenin.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

Wise vredi jedan najmanji claneic IL raci-
onalne ekonomije no sve bogosiavske kaJee
Ito in ma svetu ina. - Vasa Pelagic.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13

lduced--from Sept ember l to Is ard December l to IS. West of longitude l14l the season remains the month of Sept ember. The seas on has been split and Heightened on caribou. It has been If rom Sept ember l to October Is. This year the season starts August I2O, continues to September 30 and "opens again De cember l for Is days. lThe limit remains the same, two for Ia resident and one for non-re si de nt Mountain sheep whi oh were pro- ltected from hunters last year may be taken Grams only) from August 20 Ito Sept ember with a limit of ]
 ram season. They may not be taken in the Gi1wood Sheep Mountain or lEk1utna areas. Black bear may be taken east of Longitude Al including Keystone lCanyon, Big Delta, Highway and Mi. Lakes areas from Sept- l2 a season. Elsewhere in the IT rri ory, previ ously there Is lno closed season and no limit, but Ithey may not be taken within 33 feet lof the middle of any highway. I Grouse and ptarmi gan may be taken
 lin the Fairbanks and Anchorage dis
 trt cts from August 20 to January 31.
 The daily limit remains the same, no in the aggregate. l Copies of the new regu1a Ions lare not yet uvai1ab1e, being printed lin Washington, DC. Until such time lit might be we'll to save this article for future reference until the regula t1Qns are out
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13

ALASKA SEED POTATOES IN DAMAND
 Acc ordine to word re ce ived here Alaska seed potatoes are proving to be pr roductive in the otates. W.S. Topper of Hopper's Hi gh1and Farms Spokane has arrived in Alaska o make arrangements for the ship ment of larger quantities. Mr. Hopper is trying to find farmers in this vicinity who will grow certi- fled seed potatoes for planting on his farms.
 He reports that some Bliss seed potatoes purchased from the Fair banks area last year yeilded 25 tons to the acre. He claims that the Alaska seed potatoe are more nearly free of disease and grow we'll in the states.
 This may be the opening of new market for Alaskan produce.
 
 NEW GAME LAWS GO INTO EFFECT
 Game regulati ons for 1e45-4eS have been received at the local office of the Alaska Game Comni 8 si ol laws of Ia st year.
 The split season on moose north of the alaska range has been aban- and December months, bull moose 'ay now be taken only from Septembe to October Is. South of the Al the split season has been intro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Getting Them Home
Washington Post


 Dismissal notices are already being handed to and dismissals will presently reach wholesale pro- portions as the operating funds of temporary agencies are lquidaed and those of permanent agencies cur tailed Already many of the workers who anticipate dismissal beginning to worry about the problem of getting back to their homes Considering what v- ing costs in wartime Washington have been it doubtful that many of the girls whose homes are in distant parts of the country have put by enough to pay the railroad fare.
 There is also the question whether. even If these girls had money saved friends from whom they could borrow 1t would be fair to put them to such an expense After all, the Government used every means of persuasion, including the payment of penses to bring the girls to Washington, although when it got them here it was, we have pointed out from time to time too socitous about their welfare, or in helping them to cope with what for many of them strange and even dangerous environment The work represented to them and their families patriotic service, and there is doubt that they were needed Nearly all of them, had they chosen, could have found jobs at home, at any rate much nearer to home.
 The Administration according to MT. Jerry Kluttz recognizes it's responsibility to these girls and will ask Congress to provide them the means of getting back to their families But it will be necessary for Con- gress to act rapidly if large numbers of young girls are not to be stranded in Washington without occupa way would write the provision for travel expenses into the Kilgore unemployment compensation b which as an emergency measure is at the top of the Congressional agenda AS the Kigore bill stands it provides travel pay only in the of workers who have new jobs waiting for them, and it is doubtful if more than a minority of wartime Govern ment workers in this fortunate situation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
The W ashing ion Merry Round
fContinued from Page One)

you know, they appoint the gen. erals"
 Another officer, Col. William M. Clarkson, threatened to take away all rank from any WAC who ob- jected to doing the work because of its political nature.
 Meanwhile, civilian employees are being laid off in the War Depart ment, while WAC's who patriotic ally enlisted for the war are brought in to answer letters for Congressmen.
 tNote - The WACs have been given neatly mimeographed form letters which they must retype One form letter begins: Honorable Andrew J. May, Chairman of the Military Affairs Committee, has personally requested me to reply to your letter of recent date i'll which you asked to be informed concerning -."
 Another form letter concludes "The eagerness with which the men of the Army and their loved ones await their discharge is appreciated by the War Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
BACK TO SCHOOL

Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach gives his active support to national State and local educational au- thorites in their efforts persuade teenage youths to finish their high school education Since the school year of 194l-42 enrolment in the nations 35000 secondary schools decreased steadily boys and girls found profitable employment in various industries connected with the
 Tn a recent statement Katharine F. Lenroot chief of the Children's Bureau, United States Department of Labor said For four years war pressures have pushed school enrolment down and child labor up " In the year 1e40-41 high school attendance in the nation reached a record peak with a figure of T. 25OO00 The following year the registration dropped 300 900; in 1942-43 100000 more. In 1943-44 there was drop of 600OOO reported by high schools nationwide basis While small percentage of these girls owing to declining birth of previous years the employment of IA to IT year olds rose from less than one million in 1940 to approximately three million in the spring of 1945.
 1 In addition to those young people who have drop ped from school for steady employment in industry, another two to three millions have found jobs during afternoons evenings weekends and vacation periods. The United States Commissioner of Education Dr. John w Studebaker has recently pointed out that taking jobs away from young people is not the com- plete answer to this serious problem. In order to those who have known the independence and excite meht of receiving warnflated wages must be willing to settle down to the everyday routine of school life
 It is a problem that affects society whole Administrators and teachers emphasize the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

merged oil lands. The majority of Congress was not willing to let this question be tested out on it's merits, but took it out of the hands of the court.
 This action is loaded with dyna- mite for President Truman. One of his right-hand men, Ed Pauley, ex Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, who did so much to nominate Truman at Chi cago, is deeply involved. Most of his private income is derived from the oil lands which extend out under the water off the California coast.
 Congressman Charles M La Fol lette, Indiana Republican, put his finger on a very sore point when he reminded his colleagues:
 T find a rather unique coinci- dence in the rise of Ed Pauley in the Democratic Party and the re- moval of MT. Riddle and the naming of MT. Clark. I am won- dering if the Republican members have made appropriate arrange ments for their share of any cam paign funds that may arise out of the passage of this legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not cOmpet'
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

Benefic aspects rule today which should be marked by good news re- garding our armed forces in many parts of the world. All who are on guard duty in Europe should be for tunate.
 HEART AND HOME
 Understanding should be clear in most families todal. Harmony among individuals of differing views should prevail under the sway of love.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 This week should be important in the world of trade and commerce. Keener business instinct will be ap- parent as the early steps in recon struction are taken. Uncle Sam will realize that protection is the first law in human relations.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Churches will be prominent in civic reform movements intended to safeguard the young The stars seem to promise definite reaction to- ward old codes of conduct.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Wartime prejudices affecting the Nisei and loyal Orientals will dis appear, it is foretold. However. lurking dangers from secret mach nations of both Nazis and Japa- nese again are prognosticated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for tune. Happy readjustments to changing social and economic condi- tions are indicated
 Children born on this day probably will be imaginative, intuitive and talented. They may be impulsive and inclined to, neglect what is prac- tical for what is entertaining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Tulips from Holland
(NeW York Times

Out of the reduced store of tulips left to them, the people of Holland have set aside 10000 tulip bulbs to honor soldier dead and to make more beautiful national cemeteries. It is a generous gift for the tulip less casualty of war than the dead it will honor. Many were lost when the fields flooded although reports from Holland now say the damage not extensive as at first believed. Many eaten for the people were reduced to that substitute for potatoes ground and mixed with the little flour available to make bread.
 The bulbs expected next month will bloom in all their lovelness next spring in the Arlington, Baltimore and Long Island cemeteries. They are first gift, and an equal number, promised for next year, will go to other cemeteries. There they will lift their chaced flowers in all the coors of the rainbow and bring touch of beauty to the rigid pattern of mil- tary graves set rank rank and file on file, so many paces right and left. and many paces front and They will do more than words can say and will be a deeply treasured gift by which the American heart will be touched and for which the American nation will be grateful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
CAPITAL CHAFF

When Ambassador Pat Hurley flew back from China this time, he carried in his special plane sick stenographer and G.I. returning to visit an ill mother. Once before Hurley shipped by special plane a Cadillac car across the Himalaya Mountains from India to China. Democratic members of the Pearl Harbor Investigating Com mittee say they will be delighted to hear Governor Deweys testi- mony. In fact they would like to ask Dewey a question, namely, who told him that we had broken the Jap code A military officer reveal ing that information would be sub ject to court-martial. :. Henry Kaiser's operation of Willow Run means that other auto companies will not be able to shut down their plants and argue with labor. If they do, Kaiser will be in posi- tion to capture the vast new auto mobile market. Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, efficient Chief of Staff to the President, is talk ing about resigning. Truman leans on him heavily. :. The White House is considering Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Oscar Chap man to head the Federal Security Administration just vacated by Paul McNutt.
 Copyright. 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Ine)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

ganizations, each camp is entitled to participate after having shown itself in good standing as to membership and finances, by means of maxi mum of delegates, which delegates must also be in good standing and been regularly elected by their re- spective local camps. Forms for camp reports and for credentials of delegates are available from the ANB Grand Secretary, Box 81, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates and officers regularly introduced, the following :
 1. Reports of Grand Officers and Executive Committee.
 3. Financial reports of local camps and Grand Camp.
 3. Bargaining agency including instruction of business delegates, NLRB run-off election for cannery workers in 1946, and jointure of ANB ANS cannery workers votes with that of AFL.
 4. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any appropriate subject within the Constitution and By Laws, including Citizenship, Fisheries and Aboriginal Claims, Health and Sanitation Conditions in villages, towns, and canneries, etc.
 5. Reports of attorneys and others on legal proceedings.
 6. Amendments to ANB Constitu- tion.
 Notice of arrival of delegates should be made directly to Local Secretary. Angoon Camps ANB, ANS, Angoon, Alaska" not later then November 5, 1945.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL, JR.,
 Grand Secretary. First publication, Sept. 25. l945. Last publication, Oct. 5, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that the 33rd Annual Convention of the Grand Camp of Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, the an- nual meeting of the Alaska Fisher mems Cooperative Association, and the annual meeting of the Tlingit and Haida Indians of Alaska Nand Suit, will be held at Angoon. AL aska, in the ANB Hall, beginning 10 a. m. Monday. November 12, 1945, and ending at l2 midnight Saturday, November IT. l945, in which meet ings of each of the above-named or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

General prosperity and lavish spending will continue through the next three months and will encour- age mild imitation.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Germany is to be the center of experiments in cooperation among four great powers which will prove |of lasting benefit. Misunderstand ings and mistakes are prognosticated but they will be educational in their |effects.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of many novel experiences. Trial and error will mark certain ventures.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be remarkably talented. Many may incline to self-indulgence and all will love comforts and luxuries. Copyright. l945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
TEXAN SAVES TEXAN

Chief leader of the battle to save oil reserves was Congressman Sam Hobbs of Alab bama, Democrat After an impassioned plea to pro- tect oil, he concluded.
 Vote as you please. You un- doubtedly have the votes, but you have no right to shut your eyes to this plain duty which the Congress ought to perform.
 Later, Republican La Toilette put his finger on another sore spot when he asked Hatton Summers ol Texas:
 Did the new Attorney General from Texas appear (before Sum- ners' Judiciary Committed and ex- press his opinion?"
 He did not appear" replied Summers. This suit was instituted by the predecessor of the present Attorney General just before he retired"
 Merely because you change At torney Generals" shot back La Fol- lette, you don't change the posi- ton of the United States"
 Actually, diplomatic Hatton Sum- ners of Dallas probably was keep ing his friend, Attorney General Clark, also of Dallas, off the hot spot. If he had called Clark to testify, the latter would have been faced with brief prepared in his own Solicitor Generals office di- rectly contrary to the recommenda- tion of Summers Committee and directly contrary to the vote of the oil lobby in Congress.
 Question to watch now is what the Senate does. The oil lobby is strong there too. If the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED A FONDLINC is one affectionatey treated; found after it's Cunknown parents deserted
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Pronounce relm as in ELM one syllable and rel-um.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Hippopotamus three Ps
 Relax loosen, slacken unbeno dVet
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each day looay word brutal mpudence bred nso- nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

passes the bill, Truman himself will be betwixt and between Ed Pauley on one side and the orderly process of letting the Supreme Court decide this important ques- tion of submerged oil.
 (Note-Yesterday, President Tru- man proclaimed U. s. jurisdiction over the rich oil and mineral re- serves on the continental shelf be- yond the three-mile limit of the U. s. coasts.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g ROBERTA LEE

O. person assists her hostess at tea?
 guests served should remove their plates cups finished and draw all the guests conversation.
 O. young ask permission of girl % should he wait for invitation?
 A. perfect right ask permission
 Is a introduce her husband social MT Jones'?
 preferable for the wife to my husband or merely James"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
20 YEARS AGO fTr {yGr EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER %, 1925

Appearing the Coolidge which investigating William said If were required Asiatic combination o Asiac of would certay eXeeno Bermg sea to Aeutans and Boring Straits"
 little daughter Louise who had been on s' Finland returned this oay on the school this week.
 attorney accompanied A. Caseton mining of Seattle Development Companys property gong or he motorship Virginia ".
 this day from the sout with 6 passenger aboard for Juneau the list Gucker, Wakeln Mrs w Novel; Mrs E. Tanner andL Louis
 Juneau were planning recepNo following Grand Master ol uie with Worshpu Master Wai D. mak 0 welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
HE WHO LAUGHS LAST

Willkie-RepubIican MIIt Poland of Wisconsin got a laugh out Of President Truman the other day by recalling Willkie's visit in Mil waukee. Willkie was being beseiged by enthusiastic crowds in a Mill waukee hotel lobby, while Truman, then just a Senator, stood on the sidelines watching the show.
 T never thought you'd be Presi- dent then" said Poland.
 Neither did l" replied the man who now sits in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
OIL LOBBY OPERATORS

It was lost in all the news about strikes and Macarthur. but an important sleeper was quietly slipped through the House of Rep resentatives last week giving some of the nations wealthiest oil re- sources to individual states-the oil taken from the ocean bed off the Pacific and Gulf coasts.
 It was significant that Congress sional leaders carefully avoided a record vote. They didn't want to be lined up and counted. So in the end, only II men voted against giving the submerged lands of the nation to the states.
 The issue was whether the U. $. Supreme Court, charged with de- ciding. issues between the states and the Federal Government should decide the fate of the sub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
NOTICE

Tr. R. N Hester, M D., Eye Spe- cjalist from Ketchikan, will be in Juneau for a few days beginning Oct. 1st. Appointments for eye ex- aminations may be made in ad- vance by calling the Juneau Medical Clinic. (10073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

tested fact that youth needs at least high school education for success in increasing specialized industrial nation. But parents civic organizations and youth leaders can perform needed service by emphasizing to tomorrow's citizens that the best foundation for future happiness is wel-rounded education
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
MONDAY OCTOBER 1

Benefic aspects today govern plans and encourage optimism regarding business matters. The stars seem to favor individual enterprise.
 HEART AND HOME Women will benefit this Autumn from clever devices that relieve do- mestic drudgery. Organizations that take over the hard household tasks are to multiply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

Weather: Highest, 57; lowest. 34; clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
War Effort Ads Costly

New York, Feb. 2l-- (UP) War effort advertising in United States newspapers totalled $6,733, ,880 in November, bringing to $47,385, ,457 the total for the first eleven months of 1914, the bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Pub fishers association announced to- day.
 War bond advertising, including all sixth war loan advertising from Nov. 1 to Dec. 16 headed the list with $5,O51 ,36O or 75 per cent of the total. The national war fund was second with $285, ,233 or AZ per cent, followed by fat and grease salvage and armed forces recruiting.
 War bonds continued to lead in the II month tabulation with $22,- 189,21O or 468 per cent. Red Cross was second with $2,924 962 or 6,2 per cent, followed by waste paper salvage with $2,745, 8O2 or 5.8 per cent. and the national war fund with $2,351, SIP or five per cent.
 Of the II month total, exclusive or war bond advertising, $22,686,- 59O was paid advertising and $2,- 519,657 donated by newspapers. Of the paid total, $11, 1,196,794 was by National Advertisers, $9,708,377 by local advertisers and $l,771 ,419 by government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
GOVERNOR TO BE
 GUEST FRIDAY
Baldwin to Make Keynote Speech in Series on
 Public Service

WatertoWn, Feb. 21 = Governor Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecu- cut will make the keynote speech in a series of lectures devoted to Public Service here at the Taft School Friday evening, February 23, at 8:30. His topic will be "The Duties of the Chief Executive of a State" The second lecture in the series will be given April 6 when Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport will talk on City Government
 This series has peen conceived in a desire to broaden the horizon and thinking of boys who will soon be- come leaders in our government. By giving a more comprehensive picture of the importance of Public Service, the aim of the series will be to create an active interest in this most important work. Furthermore it will outline the wide range of possible activities open to one de- sirous of entering the field of pub lie service as well as the need for greater participation in this field by outstanding boys from our pre- paratory schools.
 Arrangements are being completed to secure other outstanding public officials to speak in the series and anyone interested in this general subject will be most welcome at the lectures.