davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-12

riki. Vprasali SO 10. kaj misli o
njenih govorih "a demokracijo.
"Da, ona je V tenn oziru tipicna
primera Kitajcev. 0 demokra-
ciji INA silno lepo govoriti, ne
INA pa Sc uziveti v demokraci-
TO-" Mrs. Roosevelt bi lahko Sc
dodala, da to velja tudi "a mno-
&c ameriSke demokrate, katerim
je demokracija zmerom ma jezi-
ku, ne da bi vedeli, kai prav-
zaprav je in Sc mani pa, da bi
10 prakticirali.
UNRRA skusa dezelam, XII so
vsled vojne in okupacije najvec
trpele, pomagati ne samo z Ii
vezem temvec tudi z orodjem,
vprezno zivino in traktorji, ola
bodo mogle svoja polja obdelo-
vati. Kaj pomagajo velike njive,
&c pa III volov, ne konj, ne trak-
troja, ne pluga, ne semen! Ne
davno ie UNRRA nakupila V tel
dezcli 10000 konj in tri sto null.
Pravi, da jim DO poslala Grciji,
Poljski, Ceski in Jugoslaviji. &c
prizadete dezele dobe dovolj tie
vrste podpore do pomladi, in pa
semen ter gnojil, 81 bodo do pri-
hodnje jeseni v7stanju re same
pomagati.
V Albaniji SO imeli 2. deem
bra prve volitve V zgodovini te
stare, toda primitive dezele.
Volilne kampanje nj bio =
namre5 ne boja med strankami,
ker je o5stojala Same ena lista
kandidatov. Bila je vladna z 80
kandidati, poleg teh pa je kan
didiralo 20 posameznikov "ne-
odvisno". Albanci so 81 we'll vo-
litve "a velik prank, XII SO ga
proslaVili s pleSom in rajanjem,
Statistika pravi, da je so cd
stotkoV Albancev nepismenih
Volili so S krogljicami il gumija.
AmeriSke ladje intervenciii
proti upornikom ma Jaw in V
Indokini veliko pomagajo, ena-
ko Ciank Kai-Seku prot komu-
nistom ma Kitajskem. IL Bata-
vie je David Boguslav dine l.
dec. cikaskemu "Sunu" porocal,
da Sc francoske cete ma potu v
Indokino voziio V ameriSkih la
djah. Ako so vse tie obdolzitve
0 naSi intervenciji resnicne2 SO
hila visa zagotovila ameriske
Wade kolonijalnim ljudstvom
nekaj slicnega kot obljube kan
didatov V zvezni kongres in V
druge politiGne urade. So samo
ma jeZiku.
Obrt Z umetnimi udi voinah
sijajno uspeva. Sploh 81 obeta
velikih dohodkov Sc naimanj
pet let tudi &c med tenn ne DO
nobene move vojne. Toda kot je
navada, Sc tudi tel %industriji,
XII trguje z nesreco ljudi, gleda
V prvi vrsti ma dobicke. V ia ma
men Sc je zedinila navijati Gene
in prot Mi je %nastopila zvezna
oblast S protitrustnim zakonom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-12
iNadaljeVanie S 1.

iNadaljevanje S 1. strani.)
Sc otrok. Matt cesarica Zita lie
z MIN pobegnila Gin il ie po-
stale jasno, ola DO habsburSko
c%esarstvo popolnoma razpadlo.
A svetu je vedno pripovedova-
la, da Sc Otto prestolu nj odpo-
vedal. V Avstriji je sicer dobila
pri zadnjih volitvah najvec gla-
soy stranka, Xxi 10 tvorijo kato-
licani in pa konservativci vseh
vrst = torej ljudje, XII MISC ma
sprotniki monarhije. Toda tudi
&c bi bila ia krscanska liudska
stranka Sc tako mocha, Otto bi
vseeno ne mogel dobiti presto
la, kot ga nj mogel, ko so isti
element uvedli klerofaSizem V
Avstriji. Kajti tam SO Cehi in
Slovaki S svojo r%epubliko, Jugo-
slovani S svojo in sedaj so tudi
Madzari zavrgli farso regent
stva in Sc oklicali "a ljudovla-
do. Otonove SAME Sc ne bodo
nikoli uresnicile. Ampak med
vojno pa je lie prijetno zivel in
Sc radoval, ko SO ga nagovarjali
z "njegovo velicanstvo".
Neveste nash vojakov V An
gliji, V Australia, Franciji in Sc
daj menda jih imajo tudi v
Nemciji, oziroma sal otroke z
nemskimi dekleti, MISC "a anne
riSke oblasti edin problem tie VIZ
ste. Preglavice imajo Z velikim
Stevilom nezakonskih mater DO
sebno V Washingtonu. Tia Sc je
med vojno naselilo tisoce mia
din deklet IL vseh krajev deze-
lie. Priloznosti "a zabavo nj
manjkalo in posledica je, da> ie
eden Timed Vsakih dvanaistih
novorojenckov V ameriSkem
glaVnem mestu nezakonski. Mai
vec nezakonskih mater spada
med visje poklicne kategorije:
so bolnicarke, stenografke, "pri-
Vatne' tajnice, uciteljice it'd. In
koliko nezakonskih bi Sele bio,
ako Sc bi dekleta ne znala po-
magati! Sc tezji problem kot ia
ina angleska okupacijska OBJ
last V svojem delu Nemcije, kjer
imajo nemSka dekleta z angle
Skimi vojaki re ma tisoce neza-
konskih otrok. Zelo Sc Jim je
mudilo.
John Wooster Martin ie ma
zboru urednikov v Atlanti, XII
imajo opraviti Z mladoletnimi
zlocinci, prerokoval enega mai
bolj krvavih valov (bloodiest
crime Wave) V zgodovini. On We
liza "a vescaka V raziskovaniu
vzrokov "a nagnenja k zlocinom
med mladino. TAX val zlocinov
je pravzaprav re tn. Sri Sc ne
samo V velikih mestih temveG
tudi V manjsih in ma dezeli. To
je neke vrste duSevna epidemi-
ia - nekak odmev vojnih zloci-
nov - pravzaprav posledica
vojne. Omenjeni veScak je de
jail, da mas stanejo zlocini V tel
dezeli povprecno vsako Ieto II
milijard dolarjev. Ampak &c hi
"a pobijanje in preprecevanje
zlocinov potroSili Sc kakih So
500, 900 ma leto, hi bilo "a dezelo
in "a mladino pc njegovem mne-
nju jake koristno. MOI ina do
Der namen, a svoje misli je IL
vajal S policijskega staliSca. Ia
preprecevanje zlocinov je treba
vec kot pa lie armada policajev.
jecarjev in sodnikov.
Mrs. Roosevelt Sc je kdove IL
kakega vzroka ma shodu v Fort
Devensu, Mass, spotaknila oh
zeno kitajskega diktatorja Ciane
Kai-seka. XII ie re dolgo V Anne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-12
Predsed skupseine
Sc %zuhvuIiuie

Dne 6. decembra je SANS
prejel IL Belgrade brzojav, cd
dan 5. decembra. Glasi Sc:
V menu ustavodajne skupSci-
ne sprejmite, prosim, iskreno
zahvalo "a vase topic cestitke
in dobre zelje.
DR.. Ivan Ribar, predsednik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-12

slovita ameriska pisateljica Do
Garfield, da pisatelja
ameriski citatelji zelo
obeudujejo in s~poStujejo. Nobe-
ma ameriska knjiznica Ola bi ne
smela biti brez tie knjige.
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

comply.
 The AFL strike continued in full force, however. halting lumber op- erations in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Northern Cal- fornia. A severe fuel shortage was believed imminent, and dealers warned their customers to convert to coal.
 The show-cause hearing in New York's building service strike was ordered yesterday after the Greater New York CIO Council, represent ing 600,000 workers, pledged full support" to members of the AFL- afdliated building service employees International Union.
 An estimated 1000 wholesale houses had closed down yesterday after 3oo,000 workers in the city's garment section, now in the peak winter production period, refused to enter struck buildings.
 In the oil tie-up, government, management and labor represent atives left yesterdays joint Chicago conference agreed or. only one point--that the meetings to date had accomplished nothing.
 The newly.reorganized concilia- tion service. in it's first intervention in a naiton- wide labor dispute. was faced with apparently irreconcilable demands from labor and industry.
 The union insisted that 1t receive 30 per cent basic pay boost and that bargaining be conducted on Q national basis. The oil companies termed the wage demand an "im- possible objective" and were equally firm in their insistence that nego- tiations be carried on singly at each refinery.
 A IS per cent increase profSered by the companies has been rejected by the union.
 Elsewhere in the nation, a con. ference between Chrysler Corp. and CIO United Auto Workers ofSicials in Detroit on the unions demand for a 30 per cent wage increase was recessed until Oct. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

year ago.
 WinSted-Shortage of female la- Dor, No serious reconVersion prob. lem outside of relocation of facili- ties and production lines,
 Mlddletown--there are 1918 Job openings against 1882 jobleSS hene- tlt claims, Field In retailing, service trades, utilitiesand institutions, pres- ents brisk demands. Several new concerns to open in Middletown. "MiddltseX county will Do in 0 pose itlon to furnish jobs to any jobless willing to work"
 New Haven County
 New Haven county:
 Meriden Wallngford - future bright" Payrolls by July 1, io46 will equal those of July l, l046 in Meri- den, and slightly higher at Walllng- ford, Silver industries rapidly rec converting and within Q short time their employment figures will be in excess of war.tlme figures"
 New HaVen-ReconVersion prae. tically completed. One of city's largest employers who hired $500 before the war, will have $500 on payrollS soon, "company'S expert. enee typical of community"
 Waterbury - Past approaching reasonably balanced civilian produc. ton program. Few plants have real physical reconversion problem. 40,s 266 employed August i0A5, compar. ed 32,692 August 1889,
 New London County
 New London county:
 New London-"Combined efforts of local industry have made recon version problem relatively simple. !" Shipbuilding will he busy on gov. ernment contracts through l946, Increase in non-manufacturing employment permanently absorbed with net gain over l940. Definitely optimistic trend"
 Norwich-"Plants in area can eIn- ploy more people than wars peak period. Assuming help available Plants in area, especially textile, severely undermanned.
 Holland county.
 Tolland-"Plenty of job oppor- tunities. Main difficulty securing takers. Employment service having difficulty referring applicants"
 Windham county:
 Willimantic - Figures exclud d e large aircraft engine plant now be- ing negotiated for sale to well-es- tablished manufacturers by defense plant corporation. i940 employment figures 2540 At peak of war 3370 employed. Estimated future employ ment will be 3250. New industry will absorb bulk of surplus manpower occasioned by withdrawal of afr craft plant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Elevator Strike

(Contlnued from Page D meeting called for Monday was not attended by representative of the building managers. They declined % take part In any discussion until the strikers returned to their jobs.
 Sullivan said the men would not return until their demands were met. He said extension of the strike to Manhattan's 1900 apartment houses would follow soon unless contracts, incorporating the de- mands, were signed. He set no date for the walkout Of apartment house employees. The strikes in some build ings was short-liVed as owners hast ened to sign new contracts as their employees joined the walkout.
 Business StymIed
 The fourth day of the strike found New York's commercial life virtual ly throttled. Express companies were smothered under on avalanche of unbelievable freight
 Post oftlces and telegraph otilceS also were buried under tons of un- deliverable mail and messages.
 The thousands of white collar workers who braved Spiraling stair eases the first few days of the strike had dwindled to Q handful yeSter- day. Those who had the stamina found that they were virtual her. niits by time they reached their desks,
 Porters as well aS elevator oper- ators were among the estimated l6,- 900 now on strike. Sullivan, said an- other 10000 would be on strike If the apartment workers were called out.
 He said extension of the strike to the three other boroughs would bring out total of 6o,0o0 building workers.
 Local S2.J, covering 5000 other charwomen, walked out yesterday In sympathy strike, which they said would also be used to get them e wage boost of five cents an hour to 60 cents.
 A general strike in the four bor- oughs would also affect elevator operators and other building en- ployes in i40 large hotels and the city's hundreds of theaters,
 The union continued to supply emergency transportation to doc- tors offlces but refused to trans port dental patients.
 Transportation was also provided for essential government workers in upper floors of many buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Ordered by Union
 To Return Todoy

Naugatuck, Sept. 26 -Approxim- atel y050 employees of the U. s. Ruh- Der Company who walked out of their respective departments late yesterday afternoon and this morn ing in protest of grievances which have been filed, but not acted upon, with the company's grievance com- mittee were ordered back to work after lunch this noon by George Froelich, president of Local 45. United Rubber Workers of Ameri- ca.
 Yesterday afternoon about 100 shippers who work on the boot line walked out because their grievances In connection with a standard change operation, which had been filed for a long time, had not rec ceived any attention. The shippers charged that the standard change operation would mean a gain for some workers and a cut for others which they did not approve.
 StOppage
 Edward McGrath of Waterbury, public relations man of the U. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

the utmost confidence in the states attorney and respect for his judg ment." he continued ''the court is of the opinion that the ends O: justice will be met with disposition as recommended"
 The jurist then ordered accept ance of the plea and asked Lucarel- Ii to stand before the court for sen- tence.
 Prison Today
 Lucarelli was brought back to the New Haven County Jail after his visit to the cemetery. This after noon he was taken to Wethersfield.
 No relatives of Lucarelli were present when he received his sen- tence. Only q handful of spectators, mostly lawyers and trial witnesses, were in the courtroom. No oflicial announcement had been given prev- iously that Lucarelli would change his plea.
 Lucarelh conferred briefly with his attorney after sentence was in- posed and later in the cell in the basement. He was driven to the cemetery is a sheriff's car. which was preceded by that of carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

N@SAtAAaASNA AaVAA a NeS ~  tain and the United States will have had 0 chance to determine whether the resulting governments are ac- ceptable.
 Pacific Problem
 Despite an Anglo American re. fusal to discuss the Pacific now, 1t still was e problem in council quar- ters.
 A reliable source said China had asked the conference to set Q deA- nite date for Big Five considera- ton of the fate of Japan.
 A French spokesman said France wanted no part In the post-war administration of Japan. A Russian memorandum had proposed that the council discuss the formation of c four-power Allied control council for Japan, with Russia, Britain, Amer lea and France represented.
 The Chinese request was said to have been included in c rnemoran- dun submitted by Foreign Minis- ter Wang Shih- -Chieh for action before the conference adjournS, posSApiy tEllS WeSk-euu'
 Some Agreement
 While China and Britain sup. ported the American refusal to diS- cuss Japanese issues at the current meeting, Wang was understood to be pressing for at least agreement on when the subjects will be taken up.
 Informants said the Chinese be. lieved postponement of discussions dealing with Japan until late No. vember or December when the foreign ministers council is slated to hold its next meeting-was not desirable.
 Russia has proposed that the Big Five establish an Allied control council for Japan with an Ameri- can as chairman to replace the all-American set-up,
 U. s. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. Soviet Foreign Comlnis- sar V. M. Molotov and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Beviu met today for private session be. fore the opening of the full plenary session with the French and Chi nese ministers.
 The policy of preliminary Big Three meetings was adopted earli- CT this week in the hope that some ticklish issues could be thrashed out in advance.
 Resentment
 Meanwhile, resentment fiared up among other delegates over @ cor rection" issued by the ofiicial So- viet news agency Tass in the text of the foreign ministers commun. ique on yesterdays session.
 It was understood that the Uni. ted States, Britain, France and China were considering a formal protest.
 The communique, as issued here, said the council yesterday exam. ined Soviet proposals concerning reparations and repatriation, but Tass broadcast that the text should have read that the council "ac- cepted" the Russian suggestions.
 Delegates were especially irked because they purpoSely had made communiques vague at Russia's in- sistence.
 American newsrnen were privately told of the situation and asked not to draw the conclusion that decl- sions had not been reached merely because the communique did not specifically mention them.
 U. s. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes has been pressing for more news on the conference, al- though he took steps in the past week to. tighten up news leaks within the American delegation.
 It was at the suggestion of the United States that the policy of issuing a daily communique was adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

phers to wall k will lead to eIv- illSation's downfall. Of course, the atomic bomb discovery inspired an avalanche of such crepe hangers, tt might stabilize our perspective to recall that after Madame Curie dis- covered radlum, famed philosopher Henry Adams wrote; The man ot science must have been sleepy Indeed who did not Jump like Q scared dog when Madame Curle threw on his desk the meta -physiNl bomb she called radlum There remained no hole to hide h."
 Many essays have been penned about the changes atomic power will produce in our lives and the lives of our children, Here Is the best way to underline the enormous in- fluenee science has played in our everyday lives: America can now feed and house more than iS0 mil. lion people. Without science our land was barely able to support . few hundred thousand Indians {, The Idea that matter Is composed of small particles which cannot be divided further is ct least 1000 years old, Ancient scientists and philosophers pondered the existence of atoms, although they lacked lah- oratories for testing their theories, To prove the existence of the atom was not even attempted until Q oen- tury ago ., The Latin.poet Lucre. tluS wrote poem about atoms in the year 5s B, o. ., However, soien- lists agree that atomic research is stlll in It's infancy, Boy, what Q bRbyl
 The astounding success scientists have achieved in unleashlng the power within the atoms nucleus ean be judged by this fact; Until 0 few years ago, many eminent scientists believed this problem could never be cracked Despite mans great scientific progress we are still far behind nature, Green plants use tho energy of the sun to produce chemical reactions and to build their complicated substance, If man can learn how to do that-it will make the atomic Ns obsolete as the spear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
$50 Rubber. Workers M WaLk-Out Moue

Rubber Company, verified the fact that approximately $50 workers were involved in the work stoppage caused when the hundred strippers ceased work. He added that the stoppage was similar to grievances centered around the Boot Room during the war.
 The entire group returned to work this afternoon ct 2:30. Ofdcials ot the company and the Union presi. dent both believe that the wage scale can be ironed out and the differences settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

(Continued from Page D philosophy" he had ever heard ex- pressed on the senate floor.
 10 Million
 T understood him to say that if 10000 900 persons were unemployed 1t is the philosophy of this meas ure that finding jobs for these peo- pie would be the paramount obliga- ton of government" Ball said. Tt is the same philosophy that lead right to Naziism and Fascism in Germany"
 The bill provides for a national employment and production budget to be sent by the President to con- gress each year. Tn the budget the President would forecast the number of jobs likely to be available in the next fiscal year and the number of persons likely to be look ing for work. He would also recom- mend steps congress could take to fill-in the job-gap, (l) by legisla- tive encouragements to private en- te-rc:44se and t2o by public spending mainly for public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
CoVernn1e Intercedes
tContlnued from Page i)

clement"
 West Coast
 On the west coast, spread of 6 walkout of 60.000 AFL lumber work CTS to engulf an additional 10000 CIO lumbermen appeared to have been averted. Possible expansion of the strike had threatened 100 per cent shutdown of the great north- west lumber industry.
 After 6 day-long meeting yester- day, the negotiating committee of the International WOodworkers of America (CTO) issued Q statement declaring that mills meeting the unions demand for a flat 25 cents m hour wage increase would be permitted to operate. There was no Indies ton when action would be ,kon against companies falling 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

(Continued from Page D
 mean that a large number of men who have seen hard service in the war and are now scheduled to be released will be retained in the Army, for the benefit of nen who have not served at all"
 He said the Army is counting on continued selective service calls of 50.000 men a month, together with an estimated volunteer enlistment of 30.000 per month over 10 months to provide replacements permitting release of veterans with long service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

(Continued from Page D usual--50 per ration period-will be available for each ration book holder Oct. 1. On that date red stamps RI through VI in war ra- ton book four win become good for 10 points each. Red stamps V2 through z2 expire Sept. 30.
 In addition to other red point changes for October. canned fish will 90 down two to three points on aA varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

Bahama farm laborers in Am- erica have sent home over Sl 400 900 since the wartime labor project started. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Youth Bound Over Today

Continued from Page D waive further examination because of the obvious fact that the boys mentality was low. Judge Summa then bound the youth over to the next term of superior court.
 Argentina's latest census showed a population of l4,130.87l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
LucoreIIi Sentenced

CcOntinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Civilian
 Production

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
rumon Accuses

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Low Grade Meets

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

Almost every great scientific -1=='1=ss1liissTeMent has caused philoso'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Reduce Army Strength

tcontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

Continued from Page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

Ccontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
BuIkon Farley

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27

Lucarelli replied "Yes." and asked what he then pleaded he replied. in loud. clear voice. Guilty of murder in the second degree"
 When the prosecutor finished reading his eight-page statement of facts, Carmody commented that the states attorney had very "capably and conscientiousIy" stated the facts. He then sad he wished only to point out that the accused had not slept for at least a week and possibly two weeks before the stab ping.
 Judge Mclaughlin, n approving the new plea. stated. "the court has
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Spend Winter Here

IN OTHER years, many
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club mem
bers daShcn OFF 10 Florida
Arizona California or Bermuda
20 spend part Of the winter. al
least
With wartime travel re>tr.c-
tionS and wartime Jobs o..
most Of these same travellers
are AT home this winter .
and in their leisure hours are
enjoying their club as never
before
Alvin Hamer. entertainment
chairman and his committee ...
composed Of Mrs Hurd CaSSil
E. Harlow G. Stahl Ed
mund Brady and Eugene
O'keefc dream up all sorts
Of delightful weekend parties
N them
Isl PatriCk'S Day Will he cel-
ebrated with A cabaret dinner
dance. starting a. 2 p. m. i.
preceded by a cocktail party .
and a special program
The following night Robert
Friers will give his new trave-
log, Mexican Holiday with
colored pictures