davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-16

cenu"! Mi hocemo da podignemo
zastavu gradjanskog rata. Impe-
rijalizam je stavio ma kocku sud-
binu evropske kuiture. Tome ra-
tn, ako ne bude jednog MIA US
pesnih revolucija, sledovace dru-
gi ratovi - bajka "poslednjem
ratu" je plitka, stetna bajka, sit
noburzoaska "mitologija". Danas
iii sutra, ako ne "a vreme sadas-
Meg rata, onda posle rata - u
ovom iii iducem ratu proleter-
ska zastava gradjanskog rata O.
kupice oko sebe ne samo stotine
hiljada klasno svesnih radnika,
nego i milione poluproletera sit
ne burzoaziie, koji SUI sada zalu-
djeni sovinizmom, koji su uzasi-
ma rata ne samo uplaseni i uzas-
mutt, nego &c biti pouceni, pros
veceni, probudjeni organizovani,
oceliceni i primljeni "a rat pro-
tiv burzoazije kako "svoje" tako i
"tudjih" zemalja.
II Internacionala je mrtva, po-
bedjena cd oportunizma. Dole sa
tim oportunizmom, neka zivi III
Internacionala ociscena cd "pre-
beglica" i Cd oportunizma.
II Internacionala je ucinila
svoj deo korisnog pripremnog ra-
da "a organizovanje proleterskin
masa toku dugog "mirnog pc
rioda" najkrueeg kapitalistickog
rorobljavanja najbrzeg kapita-
listickog razvitka u poslednjoj
trecini 19. i u pocetku 20. veka.
Trecoj International predstoii
zadatak, da organizuje snage pro-
letarijata "a revolucionrni juris
protiv kapitalisickih vlada: "a
gradjanski rat protiv burzoazile
sviju zemalja, "a politicku vlast,
"a pobedu socijalizma!
Il. novembra 1914.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-16
Samo kada bi radnici znai zasto SUI naoruzani.

cite unutrasnje antiratne propa-
gande, nego zbog toga sto su culi
cd svoii bliznjih kako su radnici-
voinici Prvog Svetskog Rata pro-
sli kada su Sc tukli protiv Hit
lerove," odnosno "Kajzerove opa-
snosti."
Ne kazemo mi ma osnovu Plain
Dealerovog p r n a a da su
radnici-vojnici potpuno svesni da
ie ova kriza imperiialisticka i da
je uloga Amerike Il Moi takodjer
inperijalistiGka. Kamo srece da
su oni toliko svesni da su ostali
radnici takodier toga svesni. ka-
mo srece da su svi vojnici svih ka
pitalistickih ratujucih m | j
toliko svesni. Oni bi tada znali da
Sc neizmerna kolicina krvi radnog
naroda lie bezobZirno samo zbog
grabezljivih pliackaskih ciljeva
razbojnickih kapitalistiekih zema-
liza. Oni bi Znali da Sc borba vodi
oko piiaca da bi Sc prodao suvisak
"viska vrednosti" dok milioni rad
nog naroda sami tih ratujucih ze-
malta pate cd nemastine. Ont bi
bill klasnosvesni znali bi da je
ova kriza, kriza propadajuceg ka-
pitalizma bi znali da je njihova
uloga ne da Sc blu "a imperiJa-
listicke interese, nego oni radni-
ci-voinici fasisticko-nacistickim
zemljama bi svoje oruzje okrenuli
protiv gangstera koji sede ma vlast
i tiranisu radni narod, ma mesto
sto in sada upiru protiv radnika-
yoinika Sovjetske Rusije i radnl-
ka-vojnika ratujucih kapitallstlc-
kin zemalja; radnici vojnici de
mokratija" bi Sc pridruzili revo-
lucionarnoj partiji radnicke klase,
kao sto je S. L. p, i po n]enom
uceniu bi Sc organizovali politickl
j .ekonomski da ma miran nacln,
.ako to dozvoli vladajuea kapita-
listicka klasa, a ako ne, mace, jer
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-16

Pitajte ma kojeg radnika-vete-
rama proslih kapitalistickih impe-
rijalistickih ratova da Ii je On
znao zasto sc bio, dobicete odgo-
vor da on nije znao. Naravno, "a
vreme ratne pripreme kapital!s-
ticka propaganda radi punom pa
rom medju vojnicima civilima, te
Sc nadje po koji radnik koii misli
da INA zasto Sc rat vodi zasto
je on obucen u uniformi zasto Sc
Sale preko mora da Sc tuce sa rad
nicima drugih zemalja medju ko-
jima Sc nadje po koji kao sto je
on, da misli da INA zasto ide rat
da mu sarpnel glavu sa ramona ma
komade rasprska. Ali nakon rata,
svi masu glvom pitaju Sc u cudu
zasto su Sc bill? To bese slucaj sa
Prvim Svetskim Ratom. | pre-
mnogo su poznate cinjenice da
radnici-vojnici Prvog Svetskog
Rata nakon sto su prosli krez rat
nj pakao dodjose da ih doceka
pakleni mir kapitalizma zajedno
sa ostalim radnicima patiSe nuke
milionite besposlice, da in mi ovde
opet podnosimo "a nasu tvrdnju.
Da su radnici uvek prevarani kada
Sc salju da Sc blu "a Imperial
listicke interese razbojnicke bur-
zoazije, to potvrdjuje obilno pros
lost sadasnjost.
Preko million radnika su silom
zakona konskripcije usli u sta
jacu vojsku owe zemlje. Kapitalis-
ticka propaganda radila je punom
parom da spremi zemljiste "a po-
pularno masovno odobravanje "a
kona konskripcije, ali bez skoro
nikakvog uspeha. Ovako iii onako,
zakon Sc usvoji. Kapitalistfcka
propaganda nastavlja. ga punom pa
rom, ali ne dobija nikakvog po-
|,voljnog odziva cd radnicke mase,
aradi koje sc u glavnome i evodi
ia ratna propaganda. Ovako iii
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-16
kroz Partiju i FederaCiju.

Nasa Partija upotrebljuje sve-
moguce i razumne nacine, da sa
svojim programom dodje do sto vi
BE radnika. Ona je svesna einjenice,
da prvo radnici moraju biti upoz-
natl S njenim programom, pre- ne
so sto ga oni usvoje. Uovu svrhu
nasa Partija izdava svoje organe,
literaturu; Sale svoje agitatore !:
priredjuje JAYNE skupstine, preda-
vanja, skole it'd. it'd. Ovo su njena
sredstva da upoznaje radnike kako
sa njenim ueenjem programom,
tako da i'll zapoznaje sa danasnjim
stanjem stvari.
Sve ovo skupa predstvalja veliki
trud, napore i troskove. Ali ovo
je jedini nacin da sc radnici zem-
lie upoznaju S nasim programom,
i stanjem stvari danasnjoj kri-
ticnoj situaciji. Otuda S. L. P. ne
zali truda materijalnog pozrtvo-
vanja.
U poslednje vreme nasa Partija
nastojava, koliko joj je to mogu-
ee, da iskoriscuje radijske stanice.
preko kojih da govori radnicima
owe zemlje. Ali radijska stanica
kosta mnogo wise novaca, nego pri-
rediti javnu skupstinu, predavnje,
iii ma koju drugu aferu. Ia ovo je
potrebno mnogo wise novca, kao
sto je poznato, nasa Partija nema
dosta novaca. Dosta novaca ina
kapitalisticka klasa, do velikog
novca ona je dosla putem izrablji-
vanja radnicke klase.
kad mi priredimo jednu skup-
stinu, ma nju dodju desetine, po-
nekad stotine radnika i radnica,
ali vrlo retko kad dodju hiljade
njih, ali kada iznajmimo jednu, pa
bila ona mala, radijsku stanicu,
tada moze hiljadama desetinama
hiljada, pa stotinama hiliada
radnika da cuju goyore nasih go
vornika. E zbog ovog vrlog raZlo-
ga nasa Partija swim svojim sila-
ma nastoji da sto wise iznajmi "a
dijskih stanica, sa kojih da nasi
govornici govore nasoj klasi.
Ia ovu svrhu nasa Partija
kupi novac cd svojih clanova
simpaticara. Nasa Federacija, nasl
clanovi 4 simpatieari, ovom par.
tijskom podhvatu trebaju da je po'
mazu. Nasi Ogranci clanovi tre-
baju ma razne nadine da prinasaiu
svoi udeo "a Radijski fond S. L. P.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-16
SVETSKI RAT SOVJETSkA RUSIJA.

SVETSKI RAT SOVJETSKA RUSIJA
e vet nazi ukama oranaka
canova araNur jemedjuu
Gina da kupe eipaljvo pociaju
ME ok
evade d Ia
tui to moguc ecm broju
Cenae enovib suri 5cenia ina
alie na:
Cleveland,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-16
Prostitute ''R. B."

* A II N {. Il A Is - II b "A
trn je IL ocima vasih neprijatelja
cato je oni mrze napadaju.
"R NICKA RIB A"
izraz je vase snage i jakosti!
"R NICKA BORB A"
pobcrnik je medjunarodne soli-
d i sociializma!
"R Adm ICKA BOR RB A"
pioner je napretka i kulture me-
d. - lin narodom'
"R NICKA BORB A"
bran;telj je zastupnik vasih in
t "a!
"R "A NICK A ROR B A"
vase je glasilo!
Civilizovano ljudsko drustvo je
vrhovno bite u koje mi verujemo ;
ma njegevom preobrazaju soci-
jalizam mi gradimo svoju nadu.
Dietzgen.
Read the WEEKLY PEOPLE, Of.
tficial organ Of the Socialist La.
.bor Party. - Suhscriptioa Two
dollars for one year.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-16

~ Tako su u Rusiji oni esoci-
jalisti Potresov drugi koji su
sa zavrsetkom revolucije cd 1906
.O7. sn,atrali da je zavrsena uloga
socijalizma u Rusiji te SUI zahte-
vail pretvaranje socijalisticke par
tile u jednu organizaciju "a obra-
prosvefivanje. Cell tai
pravac zove Sc ruskoj socijalis-
tickoi literaturi 'IikNidatorstvo"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14

What last impression of la
belle France has remained in my
mind now that I have come to
America to rejoin my family?
It is, alas, a country under a
reign of hunger.
Insidiously hunger has crept
closer week by week. The bread
ration was cut to the point of in
sufficiency. A pound of sugar
must last a month, potatoes are
becoming a rarity; the housewife
must stand in line before the shop
that still has some. With humid
reds of others she stands there,
waiting for an hour and a half,
seeing the line slowly growing
shorter before her. Soon it will
be her turn. Only three people
are ahead of her now-she is a.
bout to enter the shop to get her
precious reward, which she will
bring home, weary but happy.
Then suddenly, without warning,
everything stops. It's all over.
There's nothing more to be bought.
The grocer closes shop. All the
housewife can bring home with
her in her own exhaustion and de-
lection and disgust. Hardly
protest is heard in the long line.
Everybody is too tired.
True, there is the "black
market" where certain things can
still be obtained. Six eggs may
be offered you, at eight francs
apiece; if you want duck for a
family feast you may, with much
difficulty, be able to find one at
$50 francs; or you may pay IT'S
francs for a rabbit. Jeanne and
Pierre don't like rabbit, but they
are glad to get this one neverthe-
less, the more so since it is big
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14

men-three Communists and three
Jews who did no one any harm.
It's just that they have their own
ideas"
That's the law of warfare" re-
piled the other.
Warfare? But we aren't at
war any more. I thought there
was an armistice!"
"That doesn't make any differ
ence. We're at war all the same.
The armistice didn't change that. ;"
How can you say such things?
When there's an arnistice the war
is over. They're barbarians when
they kill six innocent men like
that-and I don't want to listen
to you any more. An armistice
is an armistice, and the war is
over. And I won't stay here
talking to you, since you see fit
to defend those murderers." And
the speaker rose and walked a.
way.
The other, however, turned to
me and repeated: But we're still
at war all the same"
No doubt he was right. But I
too walked away without listen
ing to his arguments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14

enough to provide them with meat
for two meals.
But what will we do in winter
without coal or wood or food ?"
Everything has been carried away.
The extent to which everything
within easy reach has been strip
ped clean can be seen most clearly
if you visit some out-of-the-way
little town. There the peasant can
still bring in his vegetables and
butter and cheese, and the butch
er still has meat to sell. Faces
are less drawn in those towns,
and people sometimes even smile.
But such peaceful GASES are grow
ing fewer and fewer. Late one
afternoon in August of this year
we were delighted to hear of the
arrival of a boat laden with
oranges, enough for everyone on
the coast. The news made our
mouths water. But first the boat
had to receive a visit from the
authorities, who invariably make
their appearance everywhere. And
the captain was told: Wen take
only IS per cent, and the rest can
go to your people"
VERY WELL" the captain re-
piled, adding: But it's too late
to start unloading tonight. Well
begin at dawn tomorrow"
In the morning, however, the
boat had disappeared without
leaving a trace. It was then that
we began calling it the Flying
Dutchman," after the famous
ghost ship of the opera, although
it had come to us without benefit
of Wagner or music; for we are
not fanatically anti-everything in
music and the other arts. We
never knew where that ghost ship
had come from, or whittier it had
gone. But although we never got
a taste of the oranges we derived
a great deal of pleasure from its
visit and from the typically
French trick it had played. That
made up for much humiliation
and grief. After all, if you can
not have everything you want you
learn to content yourself with the
little you do get.
Is France Anti-Semitic
Another question I am asked is
whether France is Anti-Semitic.
The answer is emphatically
mo" The toxin of anti-Semitism
has not yet poisoned our beloved
France or the soul of its people,
whose moderation and common
sense are its safeguard against
the danger of unreasoning pas
sions, which otherwise might up
set its normal equilibrium in these
most tragic days of its history.
Today the majority of the French
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
A Charming And Pathetic Commentary On The France
That Was Is Written By The Widow OF One OF The
Greatest Jews OF Modern Times, Max NOrdau.
BY MRS. MAX NORDAU

In this article Mrs Nordau, widow of of the
greatest figures in modern French literary history well
brilliant and forcefu Jewish and Zionist
leaders, impressions CT the France she knew
sixty years able leave her native
country just arrived the United States to join
famous artstlecturer daughter Maxa Nordau. She
through generations from the time of
Captain Dreyus execution If Jewish hostages for
the death of a German officer-conqueror
The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14

mo Harsh Laxative For n
ADLERIKA gives me proper y !,
ton, is pleasant and easy. IT,
ADLERIKA past 10 years :,
spells of constipation" (A.W ~
ADLERIKA usually clears bows
quickly and relieves gas main
Get it TODAY.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
France Is Not Yet Poisoned

regard the official anti-Semitism
and the anti-JeWish laws as I'M
Just and cruel measures imposed
by the victorious foe, who is re-
sponsible for all the misfortunes
that are crushing la patrie. In
the mind of the average sensible
Frenchman the defeat is no more
the fault of the Jews than of the
Catholics or the Protestants.
All of them have lost this war
together, as they won the other
war together-the fathers of that
day and the fathers of today, who
then were youths of twenty; the
sons who fought this war together
with their classmates, the grand
fathers who battled in 1870 and
the forefathers who went to war
before them. In times of peace,
too, Jews and non-Jews worked
side by side as comrades. All of
them experienced the same re-
verses and profited by the same
good fortune. why, then, should
discredit suddenly be brought up
on that group"
am convinced that this is the
unvarnished truth. 1 am sure I
am not mistaken when I say that
this is the general opinion, despite
the agitation that comes over the
radio and the speeches made by
paid propagandists.
Yet in the course of the sixty
years that 1 lived in France 1 did
experience period when anti
Semitism was violently injected
into the veins of patriots of good
faith as well as bad. My heart
trembled in those days of the
Dreyfus affair. 1 watched the
trial at Rennes, and I saw Max
Nordau come home heartbrokep
after the re-conviction. Thus a
latent anti-Semitism does exist in
some circles; but they make up
only a small part of that great
country.
France is not anti-Semitic. It's
heart has not been poisoned by
this insidious virus. 1t is true
that ] saw Death to the Jews"
chalked along the Boulevard Car
not in a charming Mediterranean
city, but a wise administration
caused the writing to disappear.
I also know of the annoyance and
unjust spoilation to which French
citizens and foreigners were SUBJ
jected because of their origin.
But I also saw some fine in
stances of human solidarity a.
p1ong members of the three faiths
which until now have existed
peacefully side by side in France.
I have heard what the little
people say, the people of the mid
die class, that large group which
decides nothing and governs no
body and imposes its ideas on no
one, which obeys the law without
protesting in France as in every
country in the world, but which
lives on without letting itself be
disturbed by sudden clamors, and
which constitutes the backbone
and strength of any land.
"Of course" said one girl,
landowners daughter, "a certain
degree of prejudice against the
Jews is understandable. But that's
no reason to treat them like
dogs" And an old lady said SOL
EMMY, as she listened to the ra-
dio: "Say what you will, it's dan
gerous to arouse hatred among
citizens of country in that way.
I have some Jewish friends of
whom I am very fond"
Then at Marseille, near the old
quay and the Canebiere, 1 saw
two workingmen sitting on a
bench talking.
'You read it just as 1 did. Be-
cause one German soldier was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Happy Christmas!

In A statement conveying the seasons greetings Co It's many employees, the Connecticut Light & Power Co., through ltS presi- dent. C, L. Campbell calls upon All to unite In Amcrlca's allsOut victory program by Cnllstlng In the services, supporting those al- ready lnducted, buying defense bonds and savings stamps and volunteering in whatever capac- city possible Tn defense activities.
 The directors also announce that in view of the increased living expenses All' employees earning $55,0O or less weekly, . Slx-eent hourly raise, effective December 1. The company prom. fly possible In defense activities. fcctlvc as long as conditions per- mt.
 All employees are also urged to cooperate In the promotion of safety campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
POLICE PUT BAN
 ON CAMERA FANS
Suspects If Caught Talk. ing Pictures of Buildings,
 Plants Face Charges

Police Superintendent William J, RoNeh said this morning that tak- Ing photographs of buildings or fac- tories anywhere In the city iS pro- hibited and that police are to pre- vent anyone taking pictures here because Of the large concentration of national defense industries in this area. The superintendent said that they have observed this pro- cedure for more than Q year now but that they are exercising more StFin- gent measures.
 New Britain residents are also not allowed to take pictures and Po- lice Chief Hart has instructed his patrolmen to enforce the prohibition,
 Another headquarters for register Ing auxiliary patrolmen has been opened in the Police station and Supt. Roach stated that he expected to receive q large number of Volun- teers for this work.
 He said that as many men as they are able to obtain are needed for special work, aS many are factory workers and therefore are only par- tially available. The superintendent said that applicants for this duty were enrolled at tho Chamber of Commerce building in the past but that many who wished to do this duty reported ct police headquarters It was decided that another register Ing office be open at the police sta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
GERMAN EMBASSY
 STAFF REMOVED
German News Writers Also Leave Capital for White
 Sulphur Springs, wv.

Washington, Dec. 10 -- (u,r) - The German embassy staff and German news correspondents have been removed to White Sulphur Springs, w. Vao, pending completion of arrangements for their depart- ture from this country, the State Department announced today.
 The treatment accorded the Ger mans is similar to that given Amer. lean embassy officials and American correspondents in Germany, who have been concentrated in Bad Nauheim,
 The staff of the Hungarian lega. ton here, and Hungarian consuls also will be concentrated at White Sulphur Springs,
 Japanese eonsulars from through out tho United States will be eon- centrated at Hot Springs, Va. The Japanese embassy staff Is remain- ing in Washington for the time be- Ing,
 The European Axis group includes approximately ib0 Germans, l2 or i4 Hungarians and several newSpa- per correspondents,
 The Germans were taken from the embassy to Union Station In six chartered busses. Hans Thomson charge d'affairs at the embassy, re" fused comment except to say that i've are being treated very we'll"
 The group was laughing and cheerful as it boarded the special Chesapeake and Ohio train which had been chartered to take them to White Sulphur Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
THREE DEGREES
 | GRANTED TODAY
Three Other Actions to Be Heard in Divorce Court
 During Day

Three decrees were granted in lincontested divorce cases heard by Judge John A. Cornell, at todays short calendar session of superior court, They are as follows;
 Frank Zlbella, Waterbury, rom Mary Emanuele zihella, formerly of Waterbury, now of Newtown State Hospital, incurahle insanity, A re quest for custody of Q minor child will be heard at Q later dat2. Mar ried in Waterbury, September SS' 1926.
 Rose Harrigan Ricci, Waterbury, from Arthur Ricci, New Haven, in. tolerahle cruelty. Alimony Of sSOO allowed, si60 already paid, the re mainder payable today, Married m Hartford, July 5, 1889.
 Ellie n. Davenport, Middlebury, from Agnes E. zumpf Davenport, formerly of Waterbury, and now or parts unknown, intolerable cruelty Married in Waterbury, May 2f' 1888.
 Three other divorce actions, slated for hearings later today are; Eileen Darcey Moran against John Henry Moran; Mary RenisZcwska Banach against Alexander Banach, and Michael Day Against Anna Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Oakville Man Nabbed
 In ShopIifting Act
Michael DOtOIi, Admitting Earlier Drinking Party, Tells
 Court He Entered Store to Sober Self

the downtown stores. during the Christmas season holidays,
 Patrolman Cavanaugh testlhed he was called into the store by Wtl- liam Mcclure, manager of base- ment depart. .ent, after the ac- cused had been strolling from counter to counter in Sears and Roebuck.
 He said he watched Dotoll for some time, then engaged him in Q conversation, and after he left, saw the accused go to Q counter at the fer end, where he slipped Q house lock worth $3.s0 Into the inside of his coat pocket He said the man then pretended to be looking at ota- CT articles for Q few minutes and then started for the door,
 After ie stepped out of the store, Officer Cavanaugh asked the ac- cused if he purchased anything in the store. Dotoi replied In the negative and then the officer ques- toned him if he had anything on his person. The accused said he did not think so, but after @ search, the lock was found.
 Dotoll then offered to pay for the article that was found on his per- son, Patrolman Cavanaugh told the court.
 Dotoli said he had been drinking wine at q tavern and had eight to ten glasses of beer. He said he walked into the store in an effort to sober up and that he did not re- member taking anything from the counter.
 Earl Case, in charge of the hard- ware department, testified he had seen Dotoll in the store on previous occasions as had MT. Meduire. The Sears company employees said 7ey- eral months ago, Dotoli took a blow torch from the counter and had attempted to conceal 1t under his coat, but was noticed and hastily placed it on the end of the counter.
 Defense Counsel Edward MaScolo objected to this testimony that tAe accused had attempted to pillfer the torch and Judge Conway Sus- talned the counsel after Prosecutor Attorney William K. Lawlor con- ceded that he would not claim 1t.
 Probation Officer stephen A. Ao- mick promised the court he would make q thorough investigation Into the background C. the accused.