davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05

Cinienica da su sadaSniim, ret
MIN, strajkovima kapitalisticka
klasa pribegava izgovoru "rat-
nih potreba", radi ''ocuvanja Ii
vota nasih voinika'', da hi Sc
"rat sto pre- priveo kraju" it'd,
TEX su neke cd nebroienih pre-
vara da Sc ocuva lice drzave
pred takozvanim iavnim mnje-
MEM. Kada bi drzava htela ona
bi mogla spreciti trajkove, bar
do izvesnog stepena, bez nasi,la
presto naredjujuci poslodav-
Gina da radnicima udovolje Il
niihovim zahtevima. Poslodavac-
XII profit bi nakon toga jos u
vek bill veliki II mnogo sluca-
jeva, veci nego ikada pre-. Oprez-
no prateci razvitak klasne bor-
be buduce. nakon sto Sc rat
privede kraju, kada Sc ratni IL
govori iskliznu liz ruku kapitalis-
ia njihove politicke drzave, mi
cemo videti kako &c ia izrablll-
vacka ugnjetacka klika naci
druge, move, izgovore "a krsenje
strajkova i suzbijanje radnika u
L1ocpoi borbi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
kroz Partiju i Federaciju

| kOJ1 ZeIl kOII1e Duue mOSuce Ga
poradi ma sakupljanju konven-
cijskog fonda, neka trazi po jed
nu Gli vise) konvencijsku So
birnu listu cd Centralnog Ureds-
Nastupila je sezona pikn'ka
Neki SUI nasi Ogranci vec odrzasi
prve, neki i druge' piknike. s.
dobrim uspesima. Svi odrzan
piknici, i koji &c Sc jos odrzati,
odrzavaju Sc u prilog konvencijs-
kog fonda.
Drugarica Anka Beuk, organi-
zatorka Ogranka Steubenville, IL
vestila mas je O njihovom prvonn
unutrasnjem pikniku, koji je bio
dobro posecen, i bio uspesan IL
svakom pogledu. Sama kolekci-
ia iznosi 5000.
Pored toga, drugarica Beuk
nam pise kako je njihov Ogra-
max rasturio sve tikete "a zajed-
nicki piknik Ogranaka Ohio, tie
da nije bilo prekratko vreme, ma
meravali su da traze JOS. Takodjc
prvi piknik Ogranka Youngs
town. kako smO iZVeSteni, bio ie
uspesan. cist prihod iznosi prekc
$50. l piknik Ogranka Milwau
kee, koga je odrzao II. juna, bic
je izvanredno uspesan. cist pri-
hod sa istog bio je 1920.
Ogranci New York-Hoboken
trebali SUI odrzati svoj prvi owe
sezone piknik ma 27. maja, al
usled kise, nije odrzan. Konaeno
su ga odrzali "a. juna, koii ie
kako mas je izvestio drug Eva
mic, bio uspesan u svakom po
gledu.
Zajednicki piknik Ogranaka
Ohio, odrzan ma 1. julia, bio je,
takodje, uspesan. Poseta je bila
dobra, a mesto ma kome Sc pix
nix odrzao, bilo je izvanredno
podesno i sa swim udobnostima
Clanovi i simpaticari liz obllz
Nth mesta, kao Clevelanda.
Youngstowna, Sharon-FarreIsa
Pa, Steubenvilla, Weirton, "
Va, j drugih mesta, posetise oval
piknik. Vreme je bilo izvanred-
no ugodno
Razume Sc, naiveci posao oko
pripremania, pa rada ma sano1n
pikniku. Ogranak Akron je mai
wise povukao. Iako on ne traz7
neko priznanje, "a oval rad, al
ipak dobro je ovu stvar pribele-
zitf-
Oko Sest sati, po nasoj uobi6a-
jenoj praksi, bese odrzan poz-
drawn govor. Govor je odrzao
drug L. Stefanovic, u kome Ie
istakao potrebu obaranja pref
velog kapitalistickog sistema, ko-
| il vodi sve vecoj krizi, besposiiel
Il ratovima. Takodje je istakao
obiasnio potrebu podizanja no
vog drustvenog poretka - Soci-
jalistickog, - pod kojim neee
biti n1esta "a ekonomske krize,
besposlice ratove. Upozorio Je
prisutne ma nuznost da prouca-
vaiu program S. L. P. da z
niegovo ostvarenje porade.
Potion ie izvrsena kolekcija
koia iznosi S187.
Posle govora i kolekcije, mas
tavilo Sc sa veseljem, razgovo-
rom i razonodom do kasno III
noe.
Jos iednu radosnu pojavu ze-
limo pribeleziti sa zajednickog
piknika u Akronu, kojoj ce Sc
radovati svi citaoci RADN1Ckt'
IBORBE. imeno: ma ovom pikniku
bio ie drug Petar Kapic. Drug
Kapic je bio u americkoj vojscs,
i "a vreme bitke u Italiji 19a-
bese ranjen j potom zarobilen
cd nemacke vojske. Bio je u Ne
mackoj cello to vrene, sve q"
niene predaje. Nazad nekoliEo
nedelja povracen je Amerlk"'
a pre- nedelju dana dobio ]e OF
pust "a diva meseca.
Njegovom prisustvu ma ovofa
pikniku svi prisutni su Sc radio
vail, jer "a jedno vreme (za duze
vreme) nije Sc nista znalo "a
MEGA da Ii je uopste xiv. Da "
u,n;c hiti pOtDlnO oslo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05

konvencija Federacije odrzi u
Detroit, Mich.
Ogranak Detroit, buduci ie ma
slucivao da &c glasanje biti u pri-
log Detroita, iako ne zvanicno
on Sc informalno poceo raspti-
vati o dvorani, koja bi bila mai
podesnija "a ovu svrhu; koncert-
skom programu drugim potreb-
MIN stvarima u vezi konvencije
i njenih afera. Sada, buduci Sc
njegovo naslucivanje ostvarilo,
on moze ii hoce) da poduzme
sve nuzne korake u tom pravcu.
U koliko Sc tice organizovania
konvencijskih afera Ia ovo je
zamasan posao), slobodno moze-
mo to pitanje ostaviti Ogranku
Detroit. Jer njegovo dugogodis-
ME iskustvo o doceku nasih kon-
vencija moze da nam garantuje,
da &c sve biti u svome redu.
Razume Sc, iako dobrim delom
zavisi uspeh nase konvencije cd
Ogranka, u cijem Sc mestu odr-
Java nasa konvencija, ali opsti
uspeh nase konvencije zavisi cd
kooperativnog rada svih nash
Ogranka - svih nash clanova i
simpaticara. Ma prvom mestu
potrebno je da svi, po mogucnos-
tt, posetimo naSu konvenciju. Jer
u koliko je posecanija nasa kon-
venciia, u toliko &c kako moral
ma strana, tako materijalna biti
bolja.
Ma nasim konvenciiama, vec
godinama praktikujemo vrsiti
kolekciie "a RADNIcKU BOR-
BU ma konvencijskim skupstina-
ma, da bi joi osigurali "a 60
dinu dana neprekidno izlazenie,
u koliko Sc tice materijalne stra-
ne. Takodje ma konvencijskim
banketima vrsimo kolekciie "a
glavni partijski organ WEEKLY
PEOPLE, da MENU cd nase
strane pruzino materijalnu po-
moe. Ma nasoj prosloj konvenci-
j, odrzanoj u Akronu, mi smo
sakupili "a ova diva partijska or
CANA blizu $4,000. Ovo bese od-
lican pothvat nase Federacije,
osobito kada Sc ina ma unu, da
prosla godina bese izborna godi-
ma. Ia Izbornu Kampanju S. L.
P, naSa ie Federacija doprinela
preko $4,000.
Kada Sc ovo grupise, tada sa
ponosom clanovi i simpaticari
nase Federaciie mogu reel: Pos
tigli smo u prosloj godini odlicne
rezultate, I doista to behu odlicni
rezultati, u koliko Sc tice fondo-
val
Mediutim. ma kakve smo pos
tigli rezultate prosloj godini,
to ne znaci da mozemo uzeti ma
10 olakse owe godine. Naprotiv,
los energicniie i odlucnije mi
moramo nastaviti sa kupljenjenn
fondova "a nase organe i druge
fondove. Jer mas Sc pokret suoca-
va sa sve vecim zadatcima i pro-
blemima - problemima kako i
ma koji nacin da sto uspesnije
prosirimo nasu ideju medju anne
rickim radnicima. Ia ovo je po-
trebno sve wise rada sve wise
novca.
Mi smo uverenja da ovako mis-
Ii i shvaca calokupno naSe Clans
two i simpaticarstvo, te da ce u
tome pravcu uciniti sve sto i'm
bude u mogucnosti. Nase ovogo-
disnje konvencijske kolekcije ne
samo da trebaju biti koliko j
nego vece. Da Ii
&c biti vece iii ne, to &c poglavi
to zavisiti cd samih mas; cd ma
Seq dosadaSnjeg rada rada "a
iduca diva meseca.
Nasi SUI Ogranci i Klubovi Rad
nicke Borbe snabdeveni sa kon-
sabirnim listama, ma
koiima da unapred kupe dobro-
voline priloge "a konvencijski
fond. Nasi simpaticari svake 60
dine pruzali SUI nam svesrdnu
saljuci "a konven-
ciiski fond svoje priloge. Neki SUI
cd niih trazili sabirne lste, ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
Outdoor Meetings in Cleveland

meetings held
Saturday nights
"A
B Papadopolos speaker; v B. Tussey, chairman
/: E. A. L.
B O.
L. D
eptember K
Meeting schedu to ri al
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
Picnic in Chicago

Sunday July 15 19
In of in 59 Halted
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Zajednicki piknik u Lackawanna

Zajednicki piknil u Lackawanna
niu plnka ugodno
ct kncisi RADNcKE
Be hladnog zavni
=
pc
Piknk u Chicago
u pre- pdne
peee isvezeg
ST.
bngu-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
CENOVNIk kNJIGA
MAs1NER1JA / RADNIcKA KLAsA

AMAIGAMACUA INDUSTRI MAsNERlJA RADNlchA hLAoA
L. &C. - J. P. 3
brnA '|'Hr'G NJ "a ~ it
49,, > ~ 49, " - 5o PRoLETERsKA Demkrat
(tvrd povez) oo
tatureiD - A.. Petersen 10
(trica) 10
POvESN1 PRVOBlTNl koMuNizAM = T. Il"
Uat tvrd povez) 90 vaevski (diHca) Is
meki Is SyIH ZEMAIJA
DEBATA CvETKOV LEONT1c = r1rnIN1Tr 10
''' p''eI ',''''''''.''''' ~ REFORMA REvOLUCUA
10
~ ro, prnpv nrp ~. = REvOLUcIJA = Olive
81 W. johnson -
coprer ,nM1sr1u IT. Leon 10
MIA ~
INDIVIDUALIZAM SOCLJAL1ZAM -A'i = o"e w. 'o"'e0A
debata a.. o-oo1o'A'-4 Wv =.
u REvoLUCIoNARNE PRIPOvETKE
sINDUSTRIJALN JUNIONIZAM '' 'A' >'u' po'e' '.' -
lO| meki 70
JOHN l. LEWIS RAsKRNKAN soCUAL1zAM ANARHIzMA
E. lie
KORAK STA JE INDUSTRJALIZAM
KA INDUsTRIJALNOM = De Leon .
RopsTyu > q Hass ..... socJAL1sTIcKA
IS IVA = De Leon ~
Z-J D. Gorke . 'o0'Ni1AAAa: NADA WV
KRTIKA POLTIcKE EKONOMIJE cANsINA .
Marks LIS TAME SvIETA Hkl 200
kRlzE = EVRoPSKoJ lSioRi'A TvORNIcKI Morris 8
- y. 0ane ....., = TR1DEsETocAsovN
KLAsNE BORBE U FRANCUSKOJ pouno,a ~
% n1r .1croc pAzuuA
KOMUNSTIcKI MANIFEST go. >c.-->
vr~ rn. STE, PRILoG RUs1JE = &
80 ' WINE = = 1-'- |W. T. FOSTER = RENECAT Ill
,,,nu,c ~. sP1JUN - A. Petersen 10
MARKS MA1ocKu IA I.on zATNI 80
MANIFEST p. "ek povez .
Is zNAcAJ DELEoNDANA- Ptrovie
Porudzbine treba slati ma:
Kniizara RadniGke Borbe
3As St. Clair Ave Cleveland IA, Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05

neizbeznoj reorganizaciji radni6-
kin redova borbe u druCOm
pravcu = u pravcu oharanja ka
pitalizma i uspostavljanja Soci-
jalizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
Piknik u BellwOOdu

pknik
zblj uzasveZa sotao %
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05

Porudzbne 8 novcem treba slati
Knjizara RadniGke Borbe
3ll3 st. Clair Ave Cleveland Ia, Ohio
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
ACTORS DEFENDED IN
CHOICE OF ROLES FOR
STAGE and SCREEN
Continued from page u

(OOHlIIIu6Q DdSG
the impression that all Jewish peo-
pie are like that? Do you think all
Russians like the mad Russian?
Rochester and Eddie Green are act
ing parts when they are on radio
and getting paid we'll for it. They
are not portraying a race of people
Take a poll among the people and
you will have all of this confirmed.
Comedy must be funny
About dialects. How must thou
sands of people feel who can talk
only with dialet? 1t seems to me
that the energies of our organiza-
tions set up to educate and protect
our people are far amiss when we
hear reports of the types the army
picked up during the draft periods.
Has all of this escaped notice?
These theater folks are having
the bread literally taken out of
their mouths but are the very
ones to whom organizations and all
kinds of causes turn when they are
raising monies. | think you'll agree
that the actor is a great guy when
he says yes to all of these requests
knowing at the same time that you
are always trying to make his act
ing of part what it really is not.
This also makes him a great Chris
tian since he harbors no malice.
The criticism of Hattie McDan-
iel's role in "Gone with The Wind"
is another example of what l mean.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
OFFER BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
BIRTHPLACE FOR AUCTION

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, Oct. 6
(ANP)-The birthplace of Booker
T. Washington will be offered for
sale at a public auction today, ac-
cording to Commissioner Russell
L. Davis. The great educator was
born in Frankling County near
here.
Washington, who was once val
ued at $400 as a slave boy, ran
away from his home after the close
of the Civil War. Young Booker
had received a bit of learning from
James Burroughs, his one-time
owner, before his father moved the
family to the West Virginia coal
fields.
He completed his education at
Hampton institute, the only Negro
college of any standing at the time,
to become Americas foremost Ne
gro educator. All Negro organiza-
tions have been urged to redeem the
site of Booker T. Washington's
birth.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
NEGRO CONGRESS SAYS
ANTI-SEMITIC OUTBREAKS
MENACE ALL PEOPLES

NEW DIRK, Oct. A ANP)-"Vio-
lence against the Jewish people is
one side of a weapon which will
eventually be used AGAINST anv and
all national and religious minori-
ties" says DR.. Max Yergen, presi-
dent of the National Negro con-
gress, said in a letter to New York's
new police commission, Arthur
Wallander.
Your first responsibility as po-
lice commissioner may we'll be the
protection of New York's citizens
from the obviously organized van
dalism now poisoning the city's So
cial relations.
''It is imperative that the insti-
gators Of the disturbances be
caught and prosecuted Immediate
ly," DR.. Yergan stated.
He requested information from
The commissioner regarding action
he takes to put down anti-Semitism
and attacks upon other minority
erOupS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06

Milady steps out to greet you ar
rayed in gorgeous colorings, that
would make that coat of Joseph's
look like any other pliers, you
don't need to ask from whence Mi
lady came. You know the answer,
Mexico and Tillet de Tasco!
Not merely a stor or shop, but an
institution where color reigns! An
institution where you cannot long
remain w it h out encountering
friends intent on the same errand
as yourself to revel in this fascinat-
ing fiesta of charm, style and color.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
MEXICO CITY BECOMING
AFASHI0N CENTER
By Agnes Berry Motier

By Agnes Berry Motier
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6 (ANP)
Mexico City is rapidly rival of
the Paris that used to be. And now
that war is over I am sure she is
not going to give up easily-the
hard earned laurels she has already
won.
The lavish silver jewelry shops
the hat shops-the shops with
handmade alligator shoes and bags
to match-the dress shops with
their "originals" excelled neither
on Fifth avenue or Chestnut street
are there to delight the eye.
Avenida Madero and adjoining
streets are indeed shoppers par
adise.
But the general gathering place
for our group seems to be the gor-
geous Tillet de Jasco shop in the
heart of MaderO. Much to my sur
prise, they were not looking-ad-
mitting and pricing, but buying,
buying, buying.
Such gorgeo colorings as
would delight the heart of any ar
tist, bringing out all the warmth
and richness of the darker skins.
I've never seen their equal. Mr.. Til
let is the wealthy Englishman who
married the internationally famous
beautiful Otomi Indian girl. Her
very, very dark skin has been the
inspiration for his marvellous col
or creations. And do our girls show
them off ? I'll say they do. 1t seems
that's what they have been looking
for, for, for all these many years !!
So when, after vacations end
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-06
PROF. Matthews TO
TEACH IN HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct.
6 (ANP)-Prof. John F. Matthews,
head of the Romance Language de-
partment at West Virginia State
college, is to succeed DR.. Mercer
Cook of Howard University as sup
ervisor of English teaching in the
republic of Haiti. The u. S. Office
of nter-American affairs made the
appointment initiated by DR.. j.
Max Bond, its special representa-
tive, and with the cooperation Of
the government of Haiti.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08

can. There are twisted minds and broken hearts, wounds to heal and debts to pay. Those losses that can be won back will demand much
 hat would overthrow the repub- fc and destroy our very Ameri- can way of life. It is the one ca tastrophe to be feared by the whole people of America. Wars end touched off much talk about 0ost-War legislation but all of it is relatively unimportant except time and patience. By their very nature, they are deferred. But un- employment is another aggressive enemy, not to be put off. We pro- v;de work now or lose what our young men bought with their lives.
 Something 10 Avoid
 Mass unemployment in this country might easily start revo- lution among industrial workers
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
| C 2.
  |Hhe3Gd
FROM "" TO "E"

The indicator that points Q p~i- mary objectives on Uncle Sam's dial moved, August 12, fro~n Vic tory to Employment. Correctly this nations first aim from De- cember 2. 1941. 70 VI Day was to win the war and save the worlds free peoples from despotic rule; worth all it cost in blood, sweat and tears. Now that's finished, and the new primary objective is to hold what's been gained.
 Damages have been fearful. Some never can be repaired; some
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1s45
THE NOME NUGGET

from properly presenting American viewpoints American ideas and American ideals at this coun- cil =.
 "Had American correspondents been able to keep opinion at home fully informed of American attempts to stand for ideals and to oppose what felt to be wrong delegations could at least have gone home knowing that the people understood their diff faculties and appreciated their efforts
 "It is hard to believe that they would have been blamed much, except for their lack of preparation"
 waeRE CONTROL IS esssNnAL
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
Russian Power Politics.
 (Seattle POSt-Intelligencer)

Russian 'POWer fOlucS
 (Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 The council of foreign ministers at London, which Secretary of State Byrnes attended our representa- tive must be written off, of the most dismal failures in recent history.
 It began as peace conference among the five lead ing pOWerS-the United OtateS, IIedI Dlldll OoVe' Russia, France and China.
 It ended in a kind of international braWl among Ihe Big Three' of PotSdam.
 Soviet Russia was insistenty obdurate and obstruc- tive.
 By reneging on an agreement which he had made, Commissar Molotov had France and China excluded from any European treaty settlements and even from the final discussions of the council itself
 This action deprived Great Britain and the United States of French and Chinese moral support on issues involving Russian interests.
 Other Russian maneuvers were interpreted m Lon- don as intended to eliminate America from european affairs and to extend Russian influence m the Nleo terranean.
 The future alignment in Europe will now be Moscow against London with Germany conquered with France demtarized with Italy helpless and with Russia dom mating the continent through her satellite Communist states and accommodating naval strength III the warm seas through which the lifeline O the British Empire Y. Moreover, Russia has also prepared to play herself against the United States the other side ot the world There was Molotov's sudden demand at London that an Allied commission with Soviet Russia as member supplant General MacArthur in Tokyo
 And Russia has already obtained Manchura, ha1 o1 Korea and all of the Kuriles from conquered Japan So it was surely accident that, while the London council was pickering into it's final hours Soviet censor ship permitted the following dispatch to come out of Russia:
 MOSCOW Oct. 1-(AP)-Pravda said editori- ally that the times have gone forever when affairs in the Pacific can be settled without the partcipa- ton of Soviet Russia
 Equally significant may have been the announce ent as the London council helplessly adjourned that Marshal Zukhofs projected visit to the United States had been postponed. jet Russas power politics. destroyed any purpose or any usefulness that the London council of foreign mn isters might have had.
 And power politics" does not make for world peace In large part the Russian policy succeeded because the London conference operated according to the meth <Dds of the old clandestne diplomacy.
 The press of the world was not admitted to US Ses sons. - Imputing much of the American failure to this single cause Mr. Herbert L. Matthews reports in dlspacth to the New York Times:
 eff ever the muzzling of the press proved boom- .erane if is surely in the United States where Tor most readers the failure of the conference will come as 9 shock whose reasons they cannot understand.
 of Inc Anp dele
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
A Simple Tax Plan

It is my conviction that corpo- ration taxes and standard indiVid- ual taxes should be levied at the same rate. I think the structure should be high enough to meet the requirements of the proposed bud get without having any surtaxes higher than 50%. For an investor to pay out more than half his in- come in taxes will discourage large investmnets-the very kind needed.
 With a few specific exceptions I oppose excise taxes and consider it wrong in principle to tax dis tributed income of corporations more than once. Excess profits tax should be eliminated at once. A fair tax policy, and certainly an expedient one, will encourage cap- al investments for profit in go- ing concerns rather than in gov- ernment bonds. We want the right taxes for the most jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08

what has to do with gainful em- ployment.
 1 Legislative acts that merely promise work to service men are nothing but emotional brain storms. Jobs have to pay their own way to be worth having. Since l5,OOO men will lay down arms every day for IA months, one of three things must happen: CD Private industry must expand and make room for them, @ Gov ornment will make big WPA for them or (3) Want will bring des- oeration.
 Good Tax Laws First
 A hungry and ou'raoed people rush mobilize to dictatorship. An "~rny-size WPA roarches with SlaVe-like steps to the same des- 'ination We'll paid jobs in private irdustry with opportunity for i'm provement and advancement con- Sti'ute the only work fit for a free OeOple. It is the only solution worthy of Americas clean record. Industry must expand and make Jobs. It is the only way to remain free.
 Only one thing stands in the Way-taxes! Expanding industry, enough to make the needed jobs, calls for investments which Same as jobS) have to pay. Today's taxes, however, make it impossi- ble to find paying investment that will make jobs. The tax laws were all right in 194O when they were passed to take the profits out of war. Now they threaten to ruin our future by taking the prosper ity out of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

BUNKER HILI-23 Evans Street. Beautiful Dutch Colonial house perfect condition. Nice lot with at- tractive shrubbery and flowers. Two car garage with billiard room ap- prox g 28, with fireplace on sec- ond floor. Nice level driveway from Revere and Montgomery Streets. First floor consists of living room A Is with fireplace and built-in bookcases; den; sunparlor; large reception hall; dining room modern kitchen with built-in fixtures; tol- let and lavatory. An attractive laundry in basement.
 Second floor has four large bed- rooms with closet in each room. Electric lights, large center hall and tiled bathroom with built-in tub and shower.
 House is heated by new efficient va DOT boiler which furnishes ample hot water to large copper boiler. Brass pipe is used throughout. Screens, awnings, storm windows. flower boxes are part of equipment. Newly decorated inside and out. This house was built by an engineer for his own home. Best construction insures low upkeep.
 LOW TAXES!
 Price $13,500.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR-INSURANCE Al West Main Street Dial 3-3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
NOTICE
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Waterbury, Conn. Sealed proposals for constructing approximately 30 feet of 15-inch. 1850 feet of 12-inch, 876O feet of 8-inch vitrified pipe sanitary sewers and 1420 feet of 18-inch, 1920 feet of 12-inch reinforced concrete pipe storm sewers will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury at its offices in the City Hall until twelve o'clock noon, Eastern War Time, on Saturday, June 30. 1945, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 Plans, contract and specifications may be obtained by intending bid ders applying at the office of the Bureau of Engineering, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, on deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) which sum will be refunded upon return of same in good condition within ten days af- ter opening of bids.
 OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. WATERBURY,
 CONNECTICUT.
 CHARLES A. ROOT, o-1S-5t City Engineer.