davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
N0yi ekonomski plan kineske Wade.

Chunknga javjau apria da Izvrsni Odbor Koumn
tanga vadauce pocke parte KIM izdao manifest novim
ekonomskim panom.
manifesto sv pokusai pobosavanja stana
adnog ko poprvau kasnu borb smatrau nesugas
MIN avnm bagosanjem miarnim princpom nace Drugim
ecima svak sak adnka obezakonjue vaka trazna
povsice najamnce krsi potpirivanje kasne borbe
ekonomsk plan kneske Wade sasto poveca-
sadan pokriva atne oskove vada &c
da nekoko monopo zbog manifest
gram "polkom kontro Vada pokusat obu-
podizanje posledne godine
namirnca poskoce 1900 po sto
Poed tai ekonoms plan naredjue duze radno
radne radnici smeu svoevono menat posove
zvodnju.
vdimo plan kapasticke vlade
okrake iii fasistcke okrece veceg
enja adneke Hae Kna vodi ani "demoatija Zbog
toga pomazu Sjednne Britannia izgeda
da e tai novi ekonomki pan tojest vee abvan adnka
obepravenje skadu principom "demokrakog mperaz
Mozda skro amosn predsavnici Sednjenh
Britanije.
Ovo e jos edan dokaz da radnc nikakvog
brane jednu iii drugu pakasku kapastcku
mperjalistckom mnogh razoea da
tanu obore nacsteki kao "demokratsk" kapiazam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Fordova "imperija" je pogodjena sa strajkom.

Po prv put istor opanka Fordovo podu-
River kojem rade $4,000 radnika prczadauci
automobile trokove, straJka
predstaviti doo do okrsaja izmedu
Fordovh strakoomaca, spuna speae
policije. Oko $50 osoba ozledjene
kompanija upos opuStene radn
opustila adi uniske akvnosi Pored oga oni
povisicu radnke kao boje rad
raspust industrijS
ku spijunazu
Naravno da Ford protv pomenuh zahteva buni
uje vadu spasi podegn tim zahtevm,
koe drz la IL "sranom zemljom!"
Forda puokratje pobosavane radnih uslo
"nostran" element, ekspoatacija
i ma suStna "naciona1ne odbrane."
Jednog srnog dana, amecka radnicka klasa e uat
vovaano poitki organizovana
orat kapazam zemlje Ford packaska
druzna desio zasukati
rukave zajedno swim osam radncma amer"
bogatstvo korist celog besklasnog covecanstva
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

Britannia navalila ma JugoslaviJu
zbog pomenutog razloga. Oval Gil.
"demokratija" da putem Jugosla.
vie prodru u Nemacku il dzaka
je ispustio Dies, zloglasni komu
nistozder i clan predstavnicke ku'
&c u Washingtonu. / tai nesretni
radni narod te zemlje bi ginuo o.
vako iii onako. Dakle, jednako je
zlikovski i divljaGki "demokrat
ski totalitarijanski imperijali-
zam.
Zasto Sc sve ovo desava - XII
neski radni narod godinama NJ
stotine hiljada miliona pada
gladuje, neopisive nuke patti;
spanski radni narod izgubi milior
svojih najboljih sinova "a vreme
"gradjanskog" rata; milioni sino.
va radnog naroda Nemacke, Bel
gije, Francuske i Britanije pado-
Sc ma bojnom polju Flandrije; de
setine hiljada mladih sinova rad
nog naroda Italije masinske pus-
ke britanskog imperi ijalizma na
stotine mesta proresetase Libi-
il ratni zarobljenici, zaroblje-
nici "koncentracionih logora' -
neopisivi uzasi - zasto sve to -
radni narod Nemacke nema nj
kakve svadje sa radnim narodom
Britaniie, niti radni narod ijedne
Zemlje ina ikakve svadje sa rad
MIN narodom ma koje druge zem-
lie iii narodnosti?
L swim navalnim pogazenim
zemljama vlada privatna svojina
IL glavnCme, kapitalisticka pri-
vatna svojina, a to znaci da tamo
vlada kapitalisticko izrabliivanje
radnicke klase. Gde to postoii ta-
mo Sc proizvodi Ia prodaju da bi
Sc dobio profit, tojest, unovcio IL
kradeni "visak vrednosti." Radni-
cka klasa proizvodi svo drustveno
bogatstvo. ali ona "a tn velican-
stvenu uslugu dobiva samo jedru
sedminu cd svega sto ona proiz.
vede. Sve drugo odlazi kapitaiis.
tickoj klasi. Kapitalisticka klasa
ne moze sve to ogromno bogats'
| two ovde unovciti ona pri rue
ina suvisak "viska vrednosti.
Nemacka kapitalisticka klasa nijt
| mogla da prodre mirno kroz pre-
preke da bi sc resila tog suvisks
j Ga bi dobila potrebne izvore ST
rovog materijala, jer sa tim pija
cana, "sferama uticaja' izvori
ma sirovog materijala vladahl
posredno neposredno krupnt
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
feker Green je protiv "stranih" ideja.

"slobode demokrae" Green predsednik
derace Rada, zemje
nacionane odbrane"
eenzac Green e prokeo sedece srajkove
rada sredstva koma radnici protv
nasra kapitalstke kase Ia sredtva Ov
meodi rani Amerku oni su importovani ameriku
ranih zemalja. Kada
vane cd svoh susaoca Ali n cudit njegova
pubka saoala ueivo canova kapitalstke kase
ry Cuba"
Greenova tvrdnja sakov il
zemala kao smatsko
masovno uporeb stra skrste
(Nastavak stran)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
RI dni narod gine.

Pozar Drugog Svetskog Rata
siri Sc sa sve vecom brzinom. Me
gov plamen je obuhvatio Jugosla-
viju. Men radni narod CINE kraj
pogibije tog nesretnog naroda sc
| ne vidi. Vele, ovo je pocetak. Ali
poginuli su stotine hiljada siro-
| masnog radnog naroda bivse Po-
ljske; poginuse JOS wise stotina
hiljada radnog naroda Belgije
poginuse JOS wise hiljad radnog
naroda Francuske; radni narod
Britanske Imeperije dnevno CINE,
nema sumnje da takodjer CINE
radni narod fasisticke Italije
nscistieke Nemacke. Milioni cla-
nova radnog naroda svoja tela
rasprskana ostavise ma bojna DO
liza. Oval rat Sc sa jednim mnogo
wise odlikuje Cd proslog imperi-
jalistickog krvoprolica, to je, We
lie, da su do sada u ovom ratu po-
,, ginuli wise civila, tojest, zena, de-
ce ostalog nenaoruzanog stanov-
nistva, nego "a svo vreme Prvog
Svetskog Rata.
Ratni polar preti da obuhvati
Sjedinjene Drzave. sto bi znacilo
da &c Sc skoro Geo svet kupati u
syQiai .aopstYenu krv. Jer> saa@ulas-
kom jedne velike sile, kao sto gu
Sjedinjene Drzave, mnoge druge
mamie sile ulaze rat. Celia Ia
padna Hemisfera bila bi sa ration
obuhvacena. Tako bi imali Evro-
pu, sem della Sovjetske Juniie, svu
u ratu; Afriku skoro svu u ratu
Amerku svu ratu, a AZija je vec
u ZasebnOm ratu Japan protiv
Kline, ali sa ulaskom Sjedinjenih
Drzava mozda &c Sc Japan morati
umesati u opstem Drugom Svet-
skom Ratu. Tada &c ova lopta ko-
ju zovemo zemljom biti sva po-
zaru.
Ali niko nece rat. Nj Nemaeka
ga nije trazila. Ona je samo hte-
la da prodire. Ona je to einila jer
je kapitalisticka. Tamc su je po-
trebstine kapitalizma gurale. Ona
udari protiv Poljske - Drugi
Svetski Rat Sc zapoce. Britanski
francuski imperijalizam nije
mogao da trpi mirno prosiren je
Nemacke. Sada Sc ia diva imperi-
jalizma, totalitarijanski "demo-
kratski" bore.
U ovom ratu cine Sc necuvena
| divljacka nasilja. Kao sto ceho-
slovacka nije htela da bude pro-
| guiana cd strane nacistickog i'm
perijalizma, tako isto nisu to hte-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Nesretni radni narod Jugoslavije.

Kada ie radn narod Jugosavje sponano Wade
koa je hea da ga nacistekom mperazmu nj
je pale Wade podici vada koja
podga prstanom Brtane kao njen aat d Diva
mperijalizma "demokrasd" cBranija) nacck Nemac-
aa propast iii pobede Nemacka napada
zeu srani Branije; posedna napada svaku
lu koja je strani prve.
Nemaeka bor osvoi Balkan, da bi time oerala
dneg Brtan evropskog kontnena Pored ka
bi celim Bakanom b time
za btansku kono mad sredozemnm Morem To b o oaksa
10 docepa Suez Kanaa istocno be da dra Tursku
anija pax zavlada Balkanom, b Nmacko
ella postigne mogunosti da bi konacno
prodra Jugosaviju Nemacku cilj "demokata"
bog toga Sc Jugosava naaz ma nesrenem pooau nego o
dosad drzalo.
sada, zemlu zeme blu imperjaisticke
desio ostala vast Cvekoviceva vlada Ia
avijona bjuu
oeadom drugm gadovma Jugoslave mad NINA baca bombe
briansh avon time Britannia popreta paoj Cvetkovice
vad pedaa Sa m unistavanjem rad
naroda zemaskog bogasa n popreta Nemaeka Smovee
predadne brtanskom mperamu neseni
radn Jugose &c da uzasno plaza svom zvotom
neopsvm patnjama:s
epod urnzjem Evo
polagat ugosavij Nina govorti da
oni bore prov agres Tako sto b NINA govoro da e
Britannia kao nemaekog vazaa napaa Jugoavu da b kroz
provaa Ausrju Ali einnica da ee ia vojska kou
ko hva zvova nterse pakaskog britankog mperjaiz
neku nezavsnost mamie kaptastieke drzavice
zavise uvek ednog iii mperazma krupnh kaptais
tickh zemaja
Mozemo ocekvati &c ovde pokusat raspalit hsera
burzaskog b zavel ovdasn jugosavensk rad
svoe zaradene dolare pjackask
"demokratskog' imperazma bi pokrena
poznatm gesima aznog patriotizma
Jugosavija n radneka kapitalscka do
vladavin prvatn svojne,
koi potv radncke klas Pomaga vladu
znaci, pomaga svog nepriatelja.
Jugosavensi Cuvajte uka lame propaganda.
Ne pomazte svoje neprijatelje!
Proivaee nesretnog Jugosavije
svih drugh kapaseh zemaa ako &c to M sve dogod rad
kapialcke potpuno
Proleterske Revoucje
izrabni radni koje kapitaisticke zem
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

le nj sve druge zemlje, koje Sc
sada nalaze pod ciznnom nac;sti-
ckom ma kojima sada gazi tizma
nacistickog imperijalizma. re dr.
zavice su htele da budu neutral
me-" Ali sistemu u koiem zveri
vladaju, kada Sc "a grkljan uhva-
te najvece zivotinje, onda mamie
zveri moraju biti ma strani jedne
iii druge ratujuce z!votinje. Ne
mackoj je u interesu da istera
poslednjeg britanskog vojnika sa
evropskog kontinenta. Ona svu
svoju silu upotrebi da Britaniju
istera liz Belgije Francuske. Ta-
mo poginuse diva miliona vojnika.
Sada dolazi Britannia da kroz ma
la vrata udje Kontinentalnu Ev-
ropu. Istu silu sa kojom je on is
terao Britaniju il Belgije Fran
cuske, Hitler &c upotrebiti i vee
je upotrebljava ma Balkanu. Me
ga ne zaustavlja nj "neutralnost"
Simoviceve vlade; niegovim bonn
baSima ne smeta izlava Wade Ju-
goslavije da su Beograd Zagreb
otvorene varosi; Hitlerove horde
in ruse pale, zbog toga sto Sc
tamo nalaze ratna stovarista. Hit
Ter ne dozuoljava da* Sc Britani-
ia docepa evropskog zemljista,
jer je kontinent najpogodnije
stratesko mesto odakle po kojem
Sc moze kretati najusavrseniia
najsmrtonosnija ratna masineri-
ia.
Nj Hitler ne bi zlikovski napao
Jugoslaviju da Sc MENU predala
postojeca vlada, kao sto Sc pokori
njegovim uslovima pala Cvetkovi-
ceva vlada. Dakle, zlikovski kr-
volocan je nemacki kapitalizam.
Ali sta bi "demokratije' radile,
tojest, kako bi Sc one ponasale
prema Jugoslaviji da je snazi
ostala Cvetkoviceva vlada? Roose-
welt je dao odmah da sc "smrznu''
posedi Jugoslavije u ovoj zemlji
elm Sc il Beca javilo da je Cvet-
koviceva vlada kapitulirala pred
Nemackom. Britannia je obecals
da &c protiv ME poslat bambase
kao sto in sada protiv te nesretne
zemlje Nemacka Sale. | kao goC
sto Nemacka osvoji Skoplje da b
prepolovila Jugoslaviju ma ton
mestu, da izoluje gornji veci dec
Jugoslavije, da bi tako sprecils
Britaniji da njena militarna sils
ne prodre preko Jugoslavije u A.
ustriju, sto je to cilj Britanije
tako isto bi sa istim divljastvon
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
''Wake Up American Radio Forum,

will
Amerca will
Benefit the Workers.
s.
be N
Col sa
than Cleveland the
hedd
Up America"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
M1AsA SYRIA: Uni9te-
~ aje kapitalistiA0g ure.

Naje kapitalisti6kog ure.
djenja: unistenje najam
aog ropstva radnicke kla.
se; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin fndustrija q ruke Or
ganizovanih proizvodjata;
svakom radniku potpun
plod njegovog rada: OSLO
bOdjenje cel0g tOvecan-
stva cd mOrije Klasne Via
davine; uspostavljanje SI"-
bodne Zajednice Drugova
i Drugarica - Industrial
ne RepcbIike Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
:, Nemoze biti mira bez Socijalizmo!
NSAsA sR EDS r "a.

/ lM9ASA s r + D 8 + VA.
| IN NProsvetivanje radnicke
klase d duhu Marksizma:
da On rad l kapital nepo.
! mirljivi neprijatelji: orgs.
/ nizovanje radnicke klase .
jedhu Revolucionarnu Po.
htiGku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME ! razaranje Polititke
Drzave kapitalizma; crga
nizovanje radnika | q jed
nu revolucionarnu Indus.
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanje / kretanje svib
zemaljskih industrija.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUsEL

Fielding young woman of con-
  directors dominate th el her presumably will with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

from e waiter who called him by name, and then during the wait that followed turned to Diana and smiled, well, then-for the pur- pose of the record, what is your name?"
 Diana Tucker"
 Nice name. You were right when you were thinking that I don't so in for this sort of thing usually"
 Diana wondered uncolnfortably fl this man knew every thought that crossed her mind. Then why did you insist on bringing me here9" she asked.
 For a very definite reason" he surprised her by answering, but it's a story that will have to be led up to gradually and gently, else those ladylike sensibilities of your will be definitely shocked"
 T think I can stand 6 few more jolts," she answered dryly. "So pro- ceed with your story"
 Stephen Curt fixed her with that steady blue gaze before he answered. " sNW SsAesA @SSSAf - AGAA&aAsG &0CA VI good breeding. as well as deli- cately etched beauty which he Sus- pected might one day become warm and glowing. He sensed that hers was fragility that sometimes sur- prisingly conceals endurance and strength. And the fire that he had liked so much when she's told Thorpe where to head in. -.
 You'll do," he said.
 For what?"
 You'll be looking for another job, I suppose?"
 Of course. I have to work - or go back home"
 "Home?"
 My people live on a farm in the lower part of the state" r...
 T see. You don't want to go back to the farm, do you?"
 Decidedly not!" Diana answered fervently.
 Then you needn't"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

edH offers to accept. She and her former husband. Alton, did tn e dances for the original version of the musical, "HellEapoppin," which ran three years.
 This season Midge turned down stage propositions in order to write the score and direct the dances for 8 night club. Her secret ambition is to be producer and she felt the club offered better all around chance for her talents than she would have had merely setting the dances for the Broadway show.
 She picked about six girls beauti- full enough to start people talking about the new Floradora sextette" and thus fractured the legend that only men could pick really pretty girls. She did all the dances, con- suited on the costumes and wrote the music. Right after the show opened the management doubled her fee as gesture of gratitude.
 Midge finds nothing inconsistent in her dual role of mother and dance director. In spite of her late working hours she says she finds plent yof time to see her children and attend to the domestic details of the home she runs for her sec ond husband.
 She has a goal-woman producer -and Broadway Is betting she will make 1t. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

would be profitable for you to dine with me?" he asked slyly.
 Diana flushed, wondering If In ad- dition to his other accomplishments, he could also read minds. She re- torted, Exactly. I hope you choose a much better place than the one to which ana accustomedl"
 He took her arm and guided her toward the doorway. "I,l do better than that. I'll let you select the place.
 linen let's make 1t the Savola," she suggested with the audacious eagerness of a child. i've always wanted to go there."
 "Right."
 Moving along the snowy street be. side stephen Curt, Diana was sur. prised to and how tall he was. Also surprised to realize thas she liked him tremendously. Liked the way he swept everything before him, making people do as he wanted. Since colnng to the city she had not met many men-had not been in the right places. So she had only her father and Bill Jackson and Richard Thorpe - to measure Ste- phen by.
 As they walked along she search ed her memory for bits of informa- ton concerning him. He was always dashing from one place to another. That's why she hadn't seen him in the office before. A big syndicate usually sent Stephen Curt whenever 1t wanted the low.down on situa- tion-Europe, Mexico. South Amer lea. He covered strikes and other labor disputes at home, national elections, and the wires stretching across the country sizzled with his biting comments.
 Her father was always saying, Time for Curt" and hovered near the radio, grinning broadly, saying fondly. Its a wonder someone don't bump that fellow off."
 Diana smiled. thinking how proud her parents would be to know she was dining with stephen Curt. They'd think she was doing all right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Universally known AS Midge, Mis- Fielding forcer her way into dance direction when that line of endeavoI was one of the tighteSt male nonop- olieS. Now, largely as result of her expert labors, women get almost equal consideration with men, and Catherine Littlefield, Truly McGee, Albertina Rasch and others match most men pirouette for pirouette.
 There are some who hint Midge never would have attained her pres ent stature in the dance community had she not ben married to Bob AL ton ,one of the leading Hollywood Broadway dance directors. But that union was dissolved by divorce a number of years ago and Miss Field ing not only has reared her family in the meantime but has managed to do quite well on her own. She has even turned composer, as side- line, with some SucceS.
 Like most dance directors. Midge started her career in the chorus, a dancer in the line. Then she met <AAN0AAb aS bAA9v AbAAAC ~ 0e4ACb QakACGis . They fell in love, married and had children. But Midge was too kinetic to spend all of her time in a kitchen or Q nursery, and Alton found that if only for the sake of domestic bliss it would be well to permit his wife to help out with routines.
 Midge displayed a surprising tale ent for the work, which consists of whipping fro meight to 24 more or less tractable chorus girls into Q compact, colorful, coherent unit. There is more drudgery to this than meets the eye from in front of the footlights and dance directors often find stern need for saintly patience as well as for iron discipline.
 Midge has both qualities and the sheer inventiveness that is indispen- sable to the craft. She has done work for the st. Louis Municipal Opera. some of the big Florida night clubs, the operettas at the huge Jones Beach (N. Y.) outdoor sta- diurn, and many of the better New York clubs. She is now wondering which of two or three musical com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
ilnlng in style at the

in townl Tn spite of being out of Q job,
 stephen said, seeing her smile, Your thoughts must be worth more than a penny"
 "They are. l was thinking of my father. He's one of your special ad- mirers. He'll be glad to know met you"
 And youp Do you listen to my broadcasts?"
 Diana laughed. Afraid not. I was usually setting the table for supper when you were on the air"
 He liked that, Any other woman he knew would have assured him of her undying interest and attention.
 Wait" Diana said suddenly, and stopped to buy long green pencil from Q toothless old crone in dis reputable rags,
 DO you encourage every street beggar you see9" he demanded, half disapprovingly.
 She flushed again. I'm afraid I'm a sucker all right" she admit WI &FSASSSSt@@aAys
 You'd better sterilize that pencil before you use it," he growled.
 She looked at 1t, startled. T hadn't thought of that" she said, and as they were crossing the street he saw her let the pencil fall against the curb. A creature of impulse, he decided.
 They passed the cafeteria where Di ana usually got her even:ng meal consisting of meat, two vegetables, bread, and Q drink, for e quarter, She had a fleeting thought that in a moment she might also be pass ing an entire phase of her existence,
 The Savola was all that she had imagined 1t. Many people knew him, called greetings in respectful tones, and stared at the pretty girl who accompanied him. When they were. seated, Diana gnmpsed her makeup hastily in her compact, saw that she looked quite all right. But she still did not believe that 1t was really she, dining in style at the Savola with stephen Curt.
 He ordered an excellent dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
ORDNANCE GROUP NAMES GRANGER
Local Industrial Executive Elected Vice-President at
 Hartford Meeting

Local factories were represented Tuesday at a meeting of New Eng land industrialists in Hartford when the Hartford Springfield post of the Army Ardnance association was or- ganized. Charles H. Granger, president of the Waterbury Clock company was elected vice president of the interstate group.
 Waterbury Clock Go. representa- tives included: Edward P. Claus, M. Ivory,( controller; Thomas II Parke, assistant procuction super intendent; 0. A. Patterson, en- gineering division; Charles |. Bouchard. general foreman in charge of the screw machine di- vision: George H. Close, vice presi- dent: James V. Conway, general foremen in charge of war work; J R. Putnam who is in charge of en- gineering; D. H. Sundesrlin, here on special assignment in engineer ing: Jack Wilmington here on spes cial assignment in industrial pulp lie relations work; W. o. Fritz and P. B. Harvey. army inspectorsr sta- tioned at the company.
 Representating the Scovill Mfg. Go were John H. Goss. president: L.. F. Sperry, executive vice preSi- dent; William M. GoSs, vice-presi- dent; Glenn n. Wayne, sales de- partment; Henry W. Wild, uiAnu- featuring department; Gunnar A. schlander, production; Chester A. Burnett, production: Philip A. Reuter-, manufacturing depart ment: Mark L. SuerTy, IT,, as- Instant secretary: Charles H. Per- ", producion.
 The American Brass Go, had the following delegates: John . Free man: James ?. Alderman, Arthur E. Brimble. Ralph T. Benedict; James H. LaEmett, Fred 6. Smith. Harold F. Hraman. Edward A. Miner snud George 6wentor.