davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31

Vetanstveno posgnuc nah bugarkh drugova predsaV
liza nhNvo poenue predstava edstva koJa
radncke kase oslo
nash bugarkh dru
simpacarima Jugo
savenske Federacie P. mat prliku iduceg
pognue nash bugarskh drugova Ia sada
duceg septembr rekord nasoj brakoJ
Federaciji S l. P.
BRAVO DRUGARI BULGARI!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31
S114,OOO. 100000 prihoda
II 1912.

Javlja Sc da &c zemaljski pri-
hod "a 1912. godinu dostignuti
astronomske cifre cd $114,OOO,-
OOO. 900. To &c biti $32, ,0O0,0O0.OOO
wise nego Ii celokupni prihod 1929.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31
Obrazac buducnosti.

"Militarni Odbor "a oslobodje-
ME Austrije" pretvodi lotto Cd
Austrije." Niegova lista oznacava
kao vodje takve "demokrate" kao
sto je Guido Zernato, bivsi vidni
vodja faSistickih Heimwehra, gla
Va militarne organizacije koja Sc
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31

Sekretar Ratnog Odelenia, Slim
son, p 0 c 0 je prepirku 19.
novembra kada je izjavio plan "a
stvaranie Austrijske Legije Il A
merickoi Armiji. Odjednom Sc po-
iavi borba oko kontrole Legije IL
medju Hapsburgskih i anti-Hap-
sburgskih elemenata oydasnjik
austrijskih izbeglica.
Absolutista dohija priznanje da
lie "demOkratski vOdia.
Borbu je preuranilo pismo Mr..
Stimsona koje je istog dana upu-
ito "Ottu cd Austrije," kraljev-
ska titula koiu je sebi prisvoiio
pretendent prestola AustroMa
dzarske Imperije, Otto Won Haps-
burg. To pismo, koie je dalo zna
ii da Sc odobrava Ottova ponuda
da "Militarni Odbor "a oslobodje-
ME Austrije" bude rekrutna agen-
CHA "a legiju. svi kojih sc tite
obiasnjavali su ga kao zvanicno
priznanje tog pretendera kao vo-
dju austrijskih anti-fasistickih 81
Ia i kao zvanicno tapkanje na le
liza njegovih imperijalnih ambici-
ia.
Ma 3. decembra je Johannes
Steel, radijski komentator ru
brikas njujorskog Posta. iZvestio
da "austrijski monarhisti vele da
je priznanje 'Ottove Legije' cd
strane Ratnog Odelenja tex poce-
tax da ce Sc ma kraju Otto po-
vratiti Il Austriju kao glava eks-
pedicije americkih ladja hrane
koie &c Sc iskrcati Trstu. OpSte
.
Sc drzi da ako Otto ode sa hranom
odelom MEGA &c radasno docekatl
gladni Austrijanci." Cinjenica da
Mr.. Stimson nazivlje kraljevskom
osobom privatnog izbeglicu koji
nije nikada sedio IA prestolu, ci-
ju su familiju isterali IL Austrije
austrijski stanovnici, cinjenica.
da je MENU, strancu, koji oci-
gledno konspiriSe da osvoji vlast
druge zemlje, dat posao da pred
vodi jedinicu Americke ArmlJe
koia &c Sc sastojati Cd gradjana
porekla Austrije, Madzarske, Ce-
hoslovacke, Slovakije, Jugoslavlje,
it'd, cinjenica da ie Drzavno O.
delenje odobrilo citav plan sve to
osnazuje izvestaj Mr.. Steela.
ObraZac buducnosti.
Militant Odbor "a oslobodje-
ME Austrije" pretvodi lotto Cd
Austrije." Njegova lista oznacava
l-ro ,-,J " toLyo HJap, clra+a' hoo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31
Prijatelji u dvoru.


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pish'' awe 'e ." p
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N'Ai'o ''''' ~-''~'
'''' No'e 'e p'9''''.o ~ -
i''e'''iii -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31

sastoiala Cd austrijshih zenljo-
posednika, kapitalista i klerikala-
ca koji su poklalji radnike aus-
trijskom grad dianskom ratu, kao
Sto ie Walter Won Schuschnlgg,
rodjak polititki kolega Rance
lara Kurt Won Schuschnigga. ko-
i bese naslednik opaaog Doltusa
covek koji je bio spreman da IA
die pregoyara sa naclstlma nego
sa zasedenim, au strijskim r,aellnlll.-- ellnl i.
Gina. Tai odbor nj malo Sc ne sa-
stoji cd legalnih predstavnika
.Austriiske republike, ljudi, hojI
su radili "a politiGku demohrati-
ili protiv autokratije gauge Haps-
turgovaca Dolfus-Schuschnigga
koia ie htela da nametne Orto-a
ma austrijski narod.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31
n1AsA sREDs Tv A:

iM1ASA S r E DIS TV A:
IN Prosvecivanje radnicke
| klase u duhu Marksizma;
da su rad kapital nepo-
mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
nizovanje radnicke klase u
jednu Rev0lucionarnu Po-
litiCku Partiju "a osvaja-
/! ME i razaranje Politicke
: Drzave kapitalizma; orga-
: nizovanje radnika i II jed
/; nu rev0lucionarnu Indus
; trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
! ME, drzanje i kretanje
! svih zemaljskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31

pocinio, ali bi mogao da pocini.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-31

BRAVO, DRUGARI BULGARI!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-11

You urged to have tires inspected by
"n in order lose rights GASOLINE new tire,
Evening star., 1942-03-16

sanction cooperation in the war
effort for the duration of the emer-
gency in such programs in connec-
ton with industrial organization as
might be deemed by him desirable in
the interests of maximum war pro-
duction."
Why doesn't Congress act? This
question is being asked on every side.
Meanwhile the time and energies of
Americas industrial executives are
being taken away from war effort
in many instances in order to pre-
pare for or attend law suits already
brought by the antitrust division
that could as readily be postponed
till after the war without prejudice
to either side. The other day Gerard
Swope had to resign an important
post in the Treasury Department
here to give months and months of
time as a witness in law suit the
issues Of which have been aired in
the Supreme Court once before but
which now to satisfy some economic
fanatician must be aired again, war
or no war. 1t is q mystery why
Congress provides the funds to con-
tinue these prosecutions in the midst
Of war.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

those bus tours which war cor
respondents on the French front
in the last war were allowed to
make after important and sue
cessful actions.
Hence 1t Is not easy for the
American and the British general
STATS to follow the development
of Nazi-Russian military opera
tions with any degree of accu-
racy. But official communiques
issued by both sides indicate that
the reconquered area is relatively
small and that key positions Of
the occupied territories are still
II somewhat precariously-in Nazi
hands.
Russians Are Close.
Leningrad continues to be be-
sieged. although the lines around
the former capital of Czarist Rus
sia have been driven back some
what. Tula continues In the Nazi
hands, as do Kharkov In the CEN
ter and Taganrog In the south.
The Russians are very close to
these important strategic centers.
in fact have been for q good
many weeks, but they have failed
to capture them.
The opinion of military experts
Is that since Hitler's fiasco on the
approaches to Moscow, the Ger
mans have not been routed but
have retreated in more or less
orderly fashion, sacrificing i'm
portant forces in rearguard ac-
tions, but never allowing the
Russians to engage the main body
4 OF their army, which has taken
pre-arranged defensive positions.
This retreat has cost the Nazis
and their allies a large number
OF men. The official figures Is
sued by the Germans announcing
l,5Oo. 900 casualties are not the
full truth, according to military
observers who have been follow
ing operations from q distance.
The figure Is closer to 2,5o0,00o,
and even that Is not an exaggera-
ton because more than 10 per
cent Is made up of wounded men
who were. taken behind the lines.
OF these, about half already are
back in the front line and. ac-
cording to estimates based on
past experience, more than 50
Evening star., 1942-03-16
| he Great Game of Politics
Hope Seen Income Tox Increase
Will Bring Foreeful Economy Demands

Government would hit the small
insurance policyholder and savings
bank depositor harder than any one
else. No one would lose as much
or suffer as much as he.
Polisyholders Not Around.
In the past the majority OF policy
holders have contemplated with
equanimity the vast outpouring of
the taxpayers money on all sorts
of silly experiments and have not
been shocked by the inexcusable
expansion of the Government pay
roll. In addition, many, deluded
by demagogic politicians, have sup
ported strikes and drives and poll
cies the effect Of which Is to cripple
industry and weaken the Govern
ment, upon the strength Of which
the value Of their savings depends.
1t has been q strange example of
men, misled by the cheapest and
Oldest Of political bunk, acquiesc-
ing In movements designed to de-
stroy the personal assets they hold
most dear.
AS In this, and following years,
the income taxes bear heavier upon
the millions who bore them lightly
before. and are imposed upon other
millions who until this year bore
none at all, 1t is reasonable to be-
lieve that q change In the public
mind will occur. II, under such cir
cumstances, 1t continues complacent
over governmental extravagances
and indifferent as to governmental
economy. it will be surprising. In
deed. II men can sweat to pay the
heavy taxes which are already here
and for the heavier ones to come,
and still look tolerantly upon the
waste Of their own money and be
patient with those who stand in
the way of retrenchment, without
which their personal possessions are
imperiled, then nothing much makes
sense.
II, with the money it Is now pro-
posed to take away from them,
these 65,000,00e small insurance
policyholders remain undisturbed by
efforts which undermine the Gov
ernment and weaken the industrial
structure then we are, indeed, an
unintelligent people and nothing
can be done for US. The hope Is
that, with the new taxes, the scales
will drop from the wage earner's
eyes and an irresistible demand arise
for the abolition Of waste and the
elimination Of useless governmental
activity. II this hope fails then we
may as well stop worrying because
the ultimate disaster will be tn
evitabls.
{Copyrisht. 1e42)
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Last week the Dorothy Thompson.
Italian radio broadcast to Brit
ain that Americans were pre-
pared to fight to the last Tommy,
and broadcast to America that
we were wasting our men and
substance for British Imperialism.
To Americans, whose temper is
anti-imperialist, they denounce
British and Dutch imperial prac-
tices, digging far into the past
to find incidents that will shock
American susceptibilities.
To create distrust and ami
mostly between the Allies Is the
basic strategy of Axis political
warfare. I use the word war
fare because playing upon public
opinion in the democracies is an
outright instrument Of war.
The Axis realizes this so well
that it exercises total censorship
over its own press, lest we should
be able to reach their people
through their own newspapers.
Now, in view Of these incon-
trovertible facts, what conceiv-
able contribution to our war
effort does the New York Daily
News think it Is making by its
Wednesday editorial2
The editorial begins by asking
what Americans were doing in
Java-and what they were fight
ing for.
We were, of course, fighting to
prevent the japanese from get
ting a strong base and rich
resources of rubber and oil with
which to defeat the United
States.
Rhetorical Question.
But the Daily News editorial
leaves the question rhetorical,
and proceeds to give a descrip-
ton Of outrageous Dutch prac-
tices in this colony. 1t takes as
its source the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica- What the Daily News
does not tell its readers is that
1t Is recounting Dutch history
in Java only during the 18th and
first half Of the 1eth centuries.
1t quotes the encyclopedia, de-
scribing the Dutch treatment of
the natives as "extortion and
savage tyranny" 1t omits to
mention that this chapter oc-
CURED when Holland was having
serious economic difficulties and
a private enterpriser. Baron van
der Bosen, invested his own
money in Java in return for be-
ing governor general and GER
tainly did undertake a unique
piece Of personal exploitation.
Not O word Is mentioned re-
garding Dutch rule in the last 80
or 80 years. The encyclopedias
says, I'm the meanwhile Dutch
opinion at home was reused and
in 1854 laws were passed intend
ing to put the whole political and
economic administration on q
Evening star., 1942-03-16
American Furtheronee of Axis Propaganda
Directed at Our Allies AssoiIed

humane ana progressive OASIS,
though the reform did not become
completely effective until 1872"
when primary education and the
liberal penal code were intro
duced," and Java has since been
governed along lines that have
commanded - admira-
ton. The effect Of educa-
ton, the example of Japan, the
Chinese revolution. the Indian
Swaraj movement - have had
their reactions and repercussions
on the Java.neSe."
In other words, the home-r,Ile
movement In Java, as In India,
is not the result of early suppress
sion but of later education intro
duced by the colonial admins
traitors.
Only Part Quoted.
Now, I ask Capts Patterson,
why, in the middle of q war in
which the Dutch are. fighting
with us shoulder to shoulder, he
publishes an editorial in which
he willfully suppresses favorable
facts about Dutch rule In Java,
quoting only that part of his
authority which is disadvanta-
geouS to the Dutch?
In the same editorial he takes
swat at the British. He re-
marks that the French laid claim
to the islands in the latter
Nspoleonic period, but Britain,
always profoundly averse to see
ing the French get anything,
came busting in and took it away
from the Frenchmen."
The Daily News omits to men
tion that Britain was at war with
Napoleon, who had captured the
islands from the Dutch and
whom the British ousted for the
same reason that we would like
to oust the Japanese at this
moment, and that the British in
Stituted the first basic reforms
under Stamford Raffies.
Finally the Daily News asks,
"Will Java remain in the hands
of its new masters after we beat
the Japs or will 1t be given back
to the Dutch, or what?" The
Daily News does not suggest in
dependence; on the contrary. it
guesses that it doesn't matter to
the Javanese natives anyhow. In
fact, the last word Of the edi-
torial Is "it looks as If the natiyes
of Java are doomed to be . sub
1ect people"
Imperialism Suggested.
So, a nice little bit of American
imperialism Is implicitly suggest
ed. Why, since the Dutch have
been such rascals, don't we take
the island after we have beaten
the JapS? That's the conclusion
which is insinuated into the read
er's mind.
Meanwhile, in Holland proper,
the NaH Quislings, backed up by
the German government, are lay
ing claim to the Dutch East In
dies, in the name OF O collabora-
zionist Holland. So the Daily
News furnishes them with am
munition: Germany will save
Java for Holland against the
Americans who want to steal 1t.
And If the Germans get hold of
this editorial, 1t Is certainly going
to be used as an instrument of
Axis political warfare in Holland.
The propaganda against our
Allies Is the more dangerous be-
cause the average American is
no expert on colonial admins
trationS; he is not likely to pos
sess an Encyclopedia Britannica
or to check on the facts.
(ReIeased by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.p
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Violet Ker Seymer
To Lecture Here

A free lecture on the subject
Christian Science: The Logical In
depreciation of Life" will be deliv-
cred by Violet Ker Seymer, C. S. B.,
Of Boston, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Thirteenth and l. streets NV.
Miss Ker Seymer is a member of
the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The
lecture will be broadcast over Radio
Station WINK.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
New MuItu Roid Causes
Widespread Casualties

gy the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta. March Is
The harbor area and airdromes were
subjected to q series OF attacks yes
terday by the German air force
which caused widespread casualties
and damage to civilian property.
A communique said no military
damage resulted and that anti.
aircraft fire and r. A. y. fighters
damaged two Junkers sas and or3s
MeSserschmttt 100.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Three Executed by Nuzis

LONDON, March 16 (P.-Execu-
ton of three Netherlanders and i'm
prisonment of two others for the
fatal stabbing of a German soldier
on February 2 and for anti-Nazl
agitation was reported in Neither
lands newspapers of February IL
reaching here yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
More Troops En- Route
To Work on AIusko Rood

By the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, March 16.-Another
contingent Of United States troops
passed through Edmonton yester-
day en- route to Dawson Greek,
British Columbia. for work on the
Alaska Highway.
The trains carrying the soldiers
also bore trucks, "jeeps," graders
and other equipment.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

ator who has o
vote on national
affairs, let's ap-
point q fighting
man and give
him equal voice
in saying yen or
nay on legisla-
tion affecting
this country's
war effort.
For every voice
on Capitol Hill
let's appoint q
voice that speaks
Evening star., 1942-03-16

t h e ir income.
Thereafter, for
as long as they
live, they will
contin ue to
make this con-
tribution every
year. And the
more they make
the more they
will have to pay.
A t the sam e
time, the 14,000,-
900 who last
wear constituted
the tax-paying
Evening star., 1942-03-16

ica's war effort
would n o W be
spared harass-
neiits and inter-
ferences by bu-
reaucracies in
side the Govern
ment.
But II turns
out at Mr.
Nelson is no t
boss at all. He
must bow to the
win and whim of
Thurm an Ar
mold. Assistant
Evening star., 1942-03-16

points desig-
mated in ad-
vance by the
general staff,
are shown
where battles
occurred. and
allowed to
take pictures
of the wrecks
of Nazi tanks
and other mill
itary equip
ment. These
trips are a
ranafitinn of
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Our enemies,
knowing well
the po S S | b l e
weaknesses of
coalitions. are
concentra ting
almost t h e ir
entire propa-
ganda on at
te nj p t in g to
create rlftS be-
tween Ameri-
cans and other
members of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Close examination OF the situa-
ton on the German-Russian
front reveals that as far as
ground gains are concerned our
Russian friends have made rela-
lively scant progress.
For reasons Of its own, the
Russian general staff is still
keeping British and American
military observers away from the
front lines. a personally con-
Quoted tour" Is offered OCCASION
ally. They are taken to certain
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Puerto Rico Leader Dies

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March
Is (P).-Manuel v. Domenech, 73,
former Treasurer of Puerto Rico
and advocate of statehood for this
island. died here yesterday. He was
a graduate of Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
War in Retrospect

1~M@NA@S@A
One Year Ago To-day.
Fifty thousand italian SOL
diers thrown out of action In
seven-day drive, Greeks an
nounce. Hitler says any outside
aid to Britain is futile.
Tive Years Age To-day.
Germany gets Russian proxnis
not to claim Bessarabia nc this
time.
twenty-five Years Ago To-day.
British In Sofnne occupy
nearly all Of Ct. Pierre vaass
wood east Of Combles.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

HE opinions OF the rtters page their o,on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort gue all sides OF questions of
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-03-16
II Die as Planes Collide

CAPETOwN, Union Of South
Africa, March 10 R@Ten South
African flyers and two civilians wen
killed Saturday when two militia y
planes flying La formation COLLIDE q
and crashed In Capetown subuIv.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Today some 100000 men and
women who never before paid di-
rect personal tax will begin to pay
into the Federal Treasury part of
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Antitrust
Prosecution
Criticized
Suspension Of Cuses
Urged to Facilitate
War Production
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

=. Most people thought when Donald
Nelson was made production chief
with plenty of officisl ballyhoo about
sone-man authority"-that Amer
Evening star., 1942-03-16
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOhoIHf IHOMfSoN-
In time of war every word that
Is published is an act that can
contribute to. strengthen our
united forces or disSipate them.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
.McLemore-
Would Ask Advice
OF Men on Botuun
By HENRY McLEMoRE.

Ask the boys on Bstaan what
they'll have. That's my formula for
winning the war.
For every Representative and SEN
Evening star., 1942-03-16
This Changing World
Lock Of Arms Kept Russions From Exploiting Nuzi
Retreat; Reeonquered Area Comparatively Small

per cent Of the other half VIII
still be useful for service in the
rear In a few months.
Nazi Allies Suffer Most.
Moreover, in the estimate Of
2,5oo,0oo casualties, Rumanian,
Finnish, Hungarian, italian and
Slovak forces are included. OF
these. Firms and Rumanians are
said to have suffered most. The
Rumanian casualty list alone Is
estimated at between $50, 900 and
100000 men.
Soviet casualties were heaviest
between June and October. Not
only were they killed and wound
ed en- masse but the number
taken prisoner by the Nazis was
great. Since the beginning OF
the Russians winter offensive,
casualties have not been so heavy.
Unfortunately the loss of war
maCrlal mas Deen great.
On several occasions the
armies of Marshals Timoshenko
and Voroshilov could not exploit
their advantages and administer
final blow to the powerful Nazi
reargauard because they were
hampered by lacks of planes.
tanks and artilleryA TfNy had
to pause between Engagements
until war materials arrived from
Britain and the Z kted States.
:: !: !: !" :: !: !: J: =: :: :: ::
BY the time thess >beA the
front the Nazis we -
Of reach. II. ).
Didn't Spare Re - NJ
The German did Hit
ler's rearguard fou to the Bit
ter end and caused e Russians a
heavy expenditure bf arms and
ammunition. The russians have
not spared their reserve stocks,
but have almost reached the
point Of exhaustion and have not
been able to push on until war
materials unloaded from trans
ports at Archangel and Muir
nansk was reloaded on railroad
cars and rushed to the front over
the single line which connects
these northernmoSt harbors with
the fighting front.
NaZi-Finnish aviation has done
o good deal Of damage to that
railway line and the long trains
carrying essential war material to
the fighting men had to be de-
layed, sometimes many days,
Training Is Simple.
The Russian Army high COM
mand is now planning an all-out
offensive to forestall Nazi blitz.
The Russians have the necessary
trained men. Training in the
Russian Army appears TO be
much simpler than In the United
States or Great Britain, perhaps
because the Russians are less
concerned about losses of human
life. But the war material sit
uation is growing more serious
each day. SOS. calls are reach
ing Washington and London from
Moscow almost daily requesting
assistance as quickly rs possible.
Today, according to best avail
able military opinion, the Rus
slams hold the principal front line
of the United Nations. We may
or may not be able to stop the
Japs In Australia. But If the Rus
SLAMS hold the bulk of the Nad
forces In check. we will gain time,
and time at this moment Is about
the most essential thing In the
strategy Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

ulAIAl WdI uldICl Ia
Britain and the
BY the time thes
front the Nazis we
Of reach.
Didn't Spare Re
The German div
ler's rearguard fou
ter end and caused
heavy expenditure