davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
MOURNERS FOR LOST time

Since workers in the nations basic industries have rcsorted to
actor to gain high wage rates we are hearing loud and numerous
EaJS about the Woeful waste of time that is resulting.
We say now that Of all the hypocrisy we have witnessed in recent
wears that complaint is just about the worst.
The same people who are mourning for the time lost now didn't
see anything wrong about the idleness of many more millions of work
ers over the long period that began in 1929, when industries yer
closed at the orders of the owning class.
Now that workers appear to be taking the initiative in bringing
industry TO a standstil, it's all wrong. But when the owners of industry
posted the Shop Closed" signs their actions were viewed as um
avoidable.
Even Franklin D. Roosevelt accepted the owners convenience and
profit as just cause for keeping almost a third of the nations wage
carriers in idlenesS The best he could think of in the gravest days of the
depression which swept him into the presidency was to create an
artificial scarcity by limiting production and destroying things of value
that people needed. He, too, took the position that labor would be
employed when industry could get profitable orders and not before.
And so, rather than take over the industries for public service, he
provided work-and customers for business-by foolish made-work+
tasks.
We have not forgotten that the same voices that now are raised
to blame the strikers also heaped condemnation and abuse upon the
unemployed in those bleak years of free enterprises collapse. The
unemployed were too lazy to work" Tfey wanted somebody to keep
them" They never worked when they had jobs"
Remember? Well, we're not too worried now because the workers
have closed the mills. At least they ar ready to work when they get
what they consider decent wages-just a the owners were ready to
permit them to work in former days when the profits rel right.
We don't like strikes any more than most people. They arr a sign
that the working people of America have not learned how to Use their
political power in a way that will make the resources of America serve
them instead of a few owners. But workers have as much right as
owners to say when they shall stop working. And whoever believes that
d worker should be laid off to suit the boss ought to agree that the
same worker has a right to quit working when it suits him to do so-
Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
GERMANY WEEPS-FOR HERSELF

The evidence coming out Of Germany shows concIusively that even
i'll defeat, that Germans still consider themselves a master race.
And they still hope to avenge their last defeat a they tried to
aVenge the first. This means another war, unless Germany can be per-
manently stripped of her power of aggression.
This is not IS easy IS it sounds. While our troops are in Germany,
Germany is working through secret connections in Switzerland, Spain,
Argentina and other neutral nations to rebuild the industrial empire
shat financed two German vars to conquer the world.
1t will do no good to prohibit the rebuilding of the German arma-
+nents industry in Germany and permit it to be rebuilt secretly in other
nations.
To prevent that, w e must trace German financial manipulations
and, if necessary, we must get tough with the neutral" nations who III
attempting to rebuild Germany as a military power.
AS a cover for their warlike ambitions, the Germans are starting
their familiar cry-baby technique. They are trying to create sympathy
for themselves and thereby anay the suspicious of the allied nations
who defeated them twice.
They are now weeping over the hard lot of German war prisoners
in France. They claim the French are working them too hard and not
feeding them enough.
This is IN ironc complaint from a nation that Systematically
starved and tortured thousands of French prisoners while the Germans
by scientific manutriton attempted to wipe out a whole generation
of French children.
Among other things, the Germans complain that the hard hearted
French compel them to dig up the mines the Germans planted to kill
french, British and American troops
Why shouldn't they dig them up? They know where they arc and
if anyone is to be killed in tina hazardous task, let it be those who set
the death traps.
Of course the Americans arc more sympathetic than the French
Our country has not been periodically invaded and ravshed by the
Germans, a France has.
We would probably dig up the mines ourselves, as we are doing
IN Japan. And if anybody got killed, it would be Americans. That must
give the Japs quite a laugh.
Blu. the French aren't giving the Germans anything to laugh about.
If the rest of the Allies handle the Germans in the SAL stern manner,
they will never jeopardize world security again. Vve La France! -
The International Teamser.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
M~ikoIaiczyk On Collaboration With Moscow

Stanislaw Mikolaiczyk published an article in Peasants Banner
in Warsaw in October, from which the following is an excerpt:
The Polish Peasants Party is a legal party with full rights for
political activity. 1t collaborates with the Provisional Government of
Unity and shares its responsibilities. 49,. We are in favor of
loyal collaboration with all the other parties in the coalition =. BY our
loyal efforts w c want to gain the confidence of all the other parties
We will not be discouraged by chicanery. 1t is clear that not on Of the
coalition parties can accept a situation in which one party monopoizes
power, while the others shoulder the responsibility. We trust that such
a situation will never ecu We have never been reactionaries, and
we regard it as below our dignity publicly to justify ourselves, merely
because somebody mischievously calls us reacionaries. Too many
irresponsible accusations have been banded about. We are sufficiently
strong by ourselves not to need the support of reaction 49,.
The Polish Peasant Party is in favor of naturalization of key
industries, communications and banks. 1t considers private initiative
and property as necessary within the limits of their public usefulness.
prices.
The basis for Poish-Russian relations is mutual respect for their
social N ecoaomlc structure and their sovereignty, and mutual non
interference in each others internal affairs. Speaking frankly, in the
latter respect, everything is not going ideally.
But on the highest level of mutual contacts, the bases of our
On that level we always found good will to eliminate difficulties. We
do not think that it would be in the interest Of either Russia O Poland
II collaboration were based on one or two political parties only. We CON
slider that u alliance and collaboration will be more solid than it is
today when Eastern neighbors will have been convinced that they
can rely on the large masses of the Polish nation. The great influence
OF n Polish Peasant Party should play a n important part in this" -
From The New Leader.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
ENTERPRISE?
By FRED THOMAS
Ohio CLIO Council

In view of the present Big Bust
ness double = talk slogan of Free
Enterprise, it might be we'll again
to look at the record. How free
is Free Enterprise? According to
DR.. William Thorp, economist for
Dun & Bradstreet, two-tenths of
one percent (.2%) of u. S. corpora
tons actually own and control
fiftytwo percent (52%) Of the vot-
ing stock of all corporations.
To get an idea how free enter
prise is for the little business man,
consider the following concentra-
ton Of power:
Cigarettes: three companies con
troll 800 of business; Autos: three
companies, 86% Of business; Alu-
minum: two companies, 1907 Of
business; Beef products: two COM
panies control 47% of business;
Copper: four companies, 1870 of
business; Plate glass: two COM
panies. $50 of business; Iron ore:
four companies. "a % of business;
Steel: three companies, 60.53o. of
business.
This is but a partial list Of the
handful of giant corporations hold
ing American Free Enterprise in
a tight fist. 1t is 10Y historical
knowledge that go families control
the financial destinies of 1870 mil
lion Americans. When we hear,
therefore, talk about Free Enter
prise" suffering of the 1870 million
are given security by their govern
ment, we actually are talking about
just enough people to crowd a 8 X
IL room.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
BUSINESS CROOKS
"GYPPlNG" VETERANS

Returning service men r beSct
on all sides by crooks who are out
to deprive them of the meagcr be-
nefits of the &C. l. Bill of Rights"
"Yank," the enlisted mans news
paper, estimates that veterans are
being "gypped' to the tune Of ST.
500, 600, 900 a year.
These harpies are not Shiny ere
atures who have craWled out of the
underworld. They are realtors,
used car dealers, money lenders
and other business men who have
ornate offices, their names in tele-
phone directories and probably are
members of Chambers of Com
merce.
They are offering former service
men worthless stock, ~non-exiStent
businesses, franchises of no value,
partnerships in over-rated firms,
virtually worthless land at fantast
ic prices or something just as use
les.
Better Business Bureau are not
interested when a used car dealer
charges twice as much as an auto.
mobile is worth. or a realtor un-
loads a farm at a price more than
twice its value and which will
prove only a headache to the twind-
led veteran.
Nothing could be more contempt
IDLE than the cheating of men who
have made terrific sacrifices that
their country might live and re-
main free. No punishment for the
guilty could be too severe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
BYRD MACHINE
HASN'T REFORMED

Virginia prepares to repeal the
poll tax as a qualification for
voting. The Byrd machine bows to
public sentiment.
But the Byrd machine, one of
the most INSCRIPTIONS political or
CARNATIONS in tbs country, has not
reformed. 1t is preparing to amend
the election laws so as to make it
ever more difficult for voters to
cast ballots if they are not friendly
TO the machine.
Some Virginia papers, including
the Norfolk "Ledger-Dispatch,"
have had the courage to expose the
scheme, but the machine controls
the legislature and will probably
ride roughshod over the opposition.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
CENSORSHIP LOSES A BATTLE

The Supreme Courts unanimous decision in the Esquire case
should mark the end of a peculiar repugnant era of Post Office Depart
,nent censorship. For many years, often in response to pressure by
inoraistic lobbying groups, the department has claimed that it can ar
bitrarily deprive publications of their second-class mailing rights on
grounds of alleged obscenity. The standards for judging obscenity were
DOSE and shadowy; the devices used were sometimes shoddy and dis
lonest. The danger of favortism, injustice and political censorship was
decision protecting citizens against this potential abuse of executive
power.
The general public can safeguard itself against the SaacouS and
rorupting through the exercise of local police authority. If further
protection is deemed advisable in federal law, the remedy is legislation
10 create fixed standards, which would be enforced through established
judicial procedure. The post offices business is no. to act as a censor
of morals but to carry the mails-The Chicago Sun.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13

To satisfy the law saying entry
visas" must be signed on foreign
soil, 900 European refugees who
came here in 1914 were recently
sent across the Canadian border to
Niagara Falls, Ontario. This week
w OF them came back into the
United States to stay. The rest will
follow in groups.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
COAL MINING OR FLYING? CT PICKS PIT

Josepd Di Sante might have become a commercial transport pilot,
but he chose to go back to his job in the coal mines Why? Di Sante
base some very sound reasons.
AS a lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, plotting a plane first in the
Troop Carrier Command, then in the Air Transport Command, flying
between South America and Miami, Di Sante saw a lot of places. None
looked SC good to him as his old home place in the Panther Valley of
Pennsylvanias anthracite coal fields
He'd seen how other people worked and lived and decided that
not what he wanted. Once the war was over he went back to the
valley and into the mines, working at his old job of rockman in tunnel
construction for the Lehgh Navigation Coal Company.
Othere Panther Valley servicemen are returning to the mines too.
Already, about $50 have been granted miners certificates. Their aver
age age is 27 They are all high school graduates Most of them had gone
into the mines because it was the only employment. the valley offered,
and a good many Of them had dreamed of graduating from the mines
into other things. But now they've travelled the world over and decided
home wasn't such a bad place after aIl-United Mine Workers Journal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
u, s. SPECTATORS
THINK WE WON WAR
FOR THEIR PROFIT
American and British
Capitalists Now Buy
Germany's Industries

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reports
,eveal a dangerous contrast be-
tween two facts:
/. American government and
army authorities are trying to dis
mantle Germany's war industries
and convert them to production of
peace goods, to wipe out the fun
damental source of Germany'S war
making power.
2. American and British Specu-
lators are buying up the stocks of
Germany's war industry corpora
tions, in hope of making a big pro-
fit when Uncle Sam turns his back
and those industries begin war pro-
duction again.
u The reports said the spectators
are buying the stocks from Ger
man refugees in the United
States, England, Spain, Portugal,
Sweden, Switzerland, Brazil and
other South American countries.
Some of these refugees are Ger
man industrialiSts and financiers
who backed the Nazis.
Some time in the future, when
the Allies have ended control over
the German industrial plants a
government official said, "the spe-
culators will assert their ownership
of those plants"
1t is obvious that the spectators,
who must be men of wealth, will
use their influence to get American
control of the German plants ended
as soon as possible, ever if that
may mean another World War.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
KICKED OUT

Archduke Otto, a Hapsburg
claims the throne of Austria. His
brothers recently slipped into the
country to survey the situation.
They we're promptly shown the
door.
Otto spent most of the war years
in Washington. Society made d
great fuss over him and he was
fond of talking about his scheme TO
unite the Balkan states, with his
family restored to its ancient pre-
negatives.
Clearly, the people of Austria
are not m d. They are
through with the Hapsburgs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
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Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

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Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

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Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26


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Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

The %fw fFhsrt dHre .dG tTisy
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Wiseou (rOF EanIrnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Bad News Kills Man

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 9-(UPl- An elderly Leominster man col lapsed and died of a heart seizure today a few hours after being in- formed that his married daughter $ body had been found under mys- terious circumstances in Wor- cester hotel room
 Excitement induced by the news of his daughters death was be- heved responsible for the death ot Daniel J. McIsaac, 10. LeominsteI millwright.
 The body of a woman found or a bed at Hotel Standish yesterday was identified as that of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Lillian F. Woods 30 estranged wife of Robert L. Woods of Springfield.
 Medical Examiner John c. Ward who performed an autopsy, report ed Mrs. Woods apparently died o1 natural causes. However. he order ed the vital organs sent to state chemists in Boston for analysis.
 Meanwhile, police questioned a 45-year-old Worcester man who registered at the hotel with Mrs Woods Tuesday as MT. and Mrs J. K. Madsen, or Watson. ThL man was missing from the hote room when the body was discovered but was picked up by police las night.
 The man told authorities he dic not remember leaving the hotel aft CT registering with the woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Pythions Seat New Commander

Edward Arnold, newly elected chancellor commander of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pythias presided at lodge meeting for the first time last night. Irving Freed man, the outgoing chancellor, was given vote of thanks by the mem bers.
 Other officers taking sover their positions for the first time were Milton Persky, vice-chancellor com mander Sidney Shiller, prelate; Harry LichkoW, master of works
 Mike Plumer master of finance Philip Cohen, master of exchequer Joseph Hutinsky, inner guard; Jo- Seph Levine, outer guard, and Sid rey Mann. keeper of record and seal
 Committees appointed by the new chancellor include house committee, Harold Grant, reappointed chair man, Sidney Shiller and Morris Halberstran; entertainment, Milton Persky, chairman, Hy Ballet and Dave Smith: refreshment, Milton Persky, chairman; program, Sidney Mann, chairman; publicity, Morton Kaplan, chairman, and bowling, Sidney Goldberg. chairman.
 Members who wish to bowl must submit their names prior to Sept. l. At the next meeting, the amend ments to the bylaws of the welfare fund will be discussed and voted upon.