davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03
cijalisticke Radnicke Partije. Zbog toga sto

cijalisticke Radnicke Partije. Zbog toga sto
ona poseduje jedinstvenu sposobnost da pro-
izvodi svo drustveno bogatstvo pomocu make
prirode, ona poseduje potencionalnu neopsi-
WI silu. Zbog toga sto je progutala skoro cello
stanovnistvo ona je stanju nadglasati ne
koliko puta kapitalisticku klasu Jednom rec
ju, ona drzi ma dlanu svoje ruke parazitsku
kapitalisticku klasu moze je kad god Sc
spremi unistiti Zbog toga Sc socijalistieka
Radnicka Partija obraca rostojecoj genera
ciji moderne radnicke klase poziva je da Sc
organizuje politick svoju radnicku partiju
kojom da stakne pravo svoje Socijalistic-
ke revolucije i da putem izbora osvoji kapi-
talistieku drzavu radi unistenja iste i da Sc
organizuje industrijalno Socijalisticku In
dustrijalnu Juniju sa kojom da podupre pro-
glaseno pravo i da nakon toga uzme, drzi
operise sa svom zemaljskom proizvodnjom -
da tako uspostavi Socijalisticku Industrijalnu
Republican rada ciji &c vrli temelj spreciti ne
samo ponavljanje postoiece katastrofe nego
pojavu ma kojeg drugog kapitalistickog za
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03

IA on bese odan tome zivotu swim svom srcem s'om
svoiom pemenitom dusom
IL dana dan skupljaa Sc oko mega naJool]a deca
Flore usyaa filozofu njegovoga zvota zatlm Sc rail
lazila ma daeko siroko, da druge uce onome, so s
oni naucili.
Ali oni ne behu zadovon da oval zadatak obavlJaJu
samo u Flor rekose sebi "Ueenje Velikoga Mudraca
II Fori mi moramo razneti pa celom stranom svetu,
owe nase namere saopsticemo kada Sc drugl put X
MENU povratimo
To behu ljud dostojni mena i sa velikom marjvo-
Sen nastoanjem spremse Sc, da svoje namere delo
nrevedu stapom u ruci torbom ma plecima uputise
oni kroz ktnjaste saze zeene ugove grada, koJi su
vodi do vinovom lozom obgrjene koebe Velikoga Mu-
draca.
Ali Sc najzad snuzdse, jer njegovo utoeiste bese
prazno.
Najzad ga smotrise kraj svezega ljjanjezerca Sum
eey zraci igrahu njegovim srebrnasm vasima On
e stajao ma krajicku jezerca posmatrajuci vodene lii
ljane.
TO- Velik Mudraee! O, Veliki Mudraee!" javse
Sc radosno saopstse mu svoje namere.
Njegov ostar pogled polu-iznenadjujuei a polu tu-
zan sledio je njihovu unutrasnju radost.
Oni su Sc okretali oko MEGA vekom cudjenju.
Tho pruzivs ruke mad jezerom, nabere punu ruku
vodenih ljiljana podnese in njihovim pogedima.
"Sinovi Flore," capita i'll dubokim zalosnm gla-
zem? Da Ii &c masinovo drvo rasteti vodi? Da Ii &c
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03
TEDNO PRTZNANJE KAPITA-
LJSTICKOG BANKROTSTVA.

Marksisti su davno sa cinJenlcama nauc-
M dokazali da je kapitaizam bankrotlrao, da
on wise nije u stanju da sluzi interesu progre-
Ga vec da yuce cello covecanstvo u regres, u
doline neprekidnog krvoprolica crnjeg rop-
stva. A nema veceg dokaza da su kapitallstl
zaiedno ga niihovfm omiljenim izrabljivackim
sistemom uzasno promasii nego sto je oval
Drusi Svetski Rat, koji besni neprekidno
koji preti da &c jos besniti, kojem Sc, sled
stveno, nj izdaleka kraj nemoze videti. OvaJ
uxasan promasaj iii bankrotstvo kapitalizma
terra same kapitalisticke predstavnike da ga
svoiim recma priznaju. Imamo ma umu skoras-
ME izjave E. Benesa, bivseg predsednika biv-
So Cehoslovacke Prema izvestaju koji dolazl
il Londona cd 16 novembra, Benes je oslovio
jedan skup internacionalnih studenata vele
da i'm je rekao, ida je njegova generaciJa, ko-
ia ie uradila najbolje sto je mogla istoriji
stvaranja mira, uzasno promasila, jer nije BIZ
la pripravna da plati potrebnu cenu garan-
ciju mira" Nakon sto je Benes priznao bank
rotstvo svoje kapitalisticke generacije on reee
doslovno tim studentima:
"Vi cete morati sagradti internacionalnu
organizaciju sa kojom &c vladati princip zakon-
ske prayde i mora cete stvoriti strukturu sas-
tava nacija CHI &c vrli temelj spreeiti ponav-
lianie takve katastrofe kao sto je postojeei
rat"
Beneseva kapitalisticka generacija bese
rato-vodeca generacija, kojeg ona vodjase, kao
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03
L. Kac: ss7IaK
Neliki MudraC.

On Sc rodio gradu Flor, Dolin Ljiljana gde je
sunce danu vecanstveno prosipalo svoe svete zrake
mesec nocu ponosito bazenom sjaju setao po pla-
nebeskome svodu
Znao je rec kojma zvezde govore, razumevao je me-
lodicni zvuk ptica naslucvao ajansvene satke msli
cveca popka zvuk zujoce pcee sapat lakog lep
tira sve to bese puno smsla njegov vedro-
viii um. Bogov ga bogato obdarili, zvezde sino
volele
l stanovnici Flore poznavahu postovahu Il dale
ka sroka najboa eeda Flore dolazla pohode ME-
govoj uzvisenosti zudno pohotljivo kvasse oni svo
UNI ma zvoru njegovih- misli i zvahu ga Velikim Mu
dracem.
Ali bese ponizan svojoj velicini skroman
ophodjenju ljudma. Jer rece: "Lepuskaso cvece,
ptce ljude njih prah samleva Otac Vreme, bas
kao sto sameva zrnevlje medju suvacnm kamenovi-
ma Samo je kretanje veGni beskonacni zivot
"Zbog toga, zasto biti CORD uzalud propustati
me?
"Sretan je onaj covek, koji je II stanju bar malo
ulja kanuti neprekdni tocak kretanja; tri puta
toliko sretan e ona ko e obdaren bogovima ubrza
kret kretauce drustvene kuge. Negova nagrada lez
tome aktu svest delu jeste njegova nagrada"
On je zveo Flori to bese filozofa njegova zivo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03

Sc to ne desi "Demokratska" Britannia nakon
Prvog Svetskog Rata delila je nekoliko Milo
ma funti vrednosti hrane da bi tako sprecila
val Revolucije u Evropi, njeni predstavnicl
rekose da je to najprofitabilniji ulozak sto su
ga oni ikada ucinii iako direktno ne dobise
nj jedan cenat natrag, jer tako pomogose da Sc
odrzi kapitalizam otac svetskih ratova. | sam
Benes Sc borio da sc nikako ne plati ia cena
koja bi unistila njegovu kapitalsticku gene
raciju koja je, kako on sam rece, grdno proma-
sila da odrzi mir!
Ako je promasila inferno Beneseva, od-
nosno, posleratna generacija kapitallstlcke kla-
sc, dali &c moci biti novoj kapitalistickoj ge-
neraciji moguee da plati nuznu cenu "a garan-
ciju mira, jer kao sto Sc vidi IL citata njego-
vog govora, Benes jos ina nadu da &c nova
generacja kapitalzma moc uspostaviti I'm
ternacionalnu organzaciju" koja &c "sprecitl
ponavljanje takve katastrofe kao sto je posto-
jeci rat? Benes takvu kapitalisticku utopiju
preporucuje IL istom mestu u kojem Churchill
odrzava govore veil da on nije dosao vlast
ida predsedava likvidaciji Brtanske Imperi-
je"! Sto znaci da &c "demokratska" Britannia
sa swim njenim kapitalistickm generacijama
po svaku cenu drzati tudje zemlje podcinjene
da in pljacka Mozemo samo zamislit kako ce
ia kapitalisticka "internacionalna organizaci-
ja" izgledati koja &c Sc sastojati cd zemalja kao
sto je Britanska Imperja! Budalasto je "a
misliti da kapitalisticke zemje mogu ikada
uspostavit takav "temelj' koj ce "spreciti po-
navljanje" postojeee uzasne katastrofe.
Nije to kapitalisticka nova generacija
kojoj lezi mogucnost uspostave International
ne organizacije sa takvim temeljom koji ce
sprecti ponovne pojave ljudskog krvoprollca
Kapitalizam znaci izrabljivanje radnika, INA
ci borbu oko pijaca, kolonija sirovih materl-
jala sierra uticaja - jednom recju sve to zna-
ci temelj brzog ponavljanja svetske katastro1e
mozda vece cd owe koja muci postojece cove
canstvo - jedino korisno covecanstvo, radnlc-
ku klasu. Ali Benes, kao predstavnik radnickog
izrabljivanja nema kome drugom da Sc obrati
sem novoj generaciji bankrotiranog kapitallz-
ma. Jer da Sc on obraca radnickoj klasi on bi
napustio kapitalisticku klasu, kao sto su je
napustili Marx Engels, De Leon drugl Socl-
ialisticki Gorostasi, ali Benes nema takve kic-
me- On je truo klas fantastiekog blata!
u radnickoj klasi samo u Moi lez moe
obarania temelja svih ratova i svakog drust-
venog zla koji muci -ljudstvo Ona je nosioc
sretnije buducnosti, tojest, ako poslusa duh
vremena i sto pre- Sc okupi pod barJak So
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-03

Neka Sc politcka temperature podigne do
tacke opasnosti mas &c kapitalist, usuprot sve-
kolikom mu majmunisanju sa toplomerom, drh-
tati u lopovakim mu tizmama; nece Sc usudi-
ii da primi bitku bezace Ali On to sigurno ne
&c ueinit ako Sc liza glasovnice, koja je podig-
la politieku temperature do groznicave zapare,
ne naazi SiIa industrijalne organizacije, pu-
nom posedu industrijskih poduzeca zemlje, ce-
lishodno organizovana i, sledstveno, sposobna
da preuzme upravu zemaljske proizvodnje. =.
Ali neka kapitalist pokusa, pod pritiskom
politieke temperature koju je podiga glasov-
MICA, da zastrajkuje. Imajuci u svojm rukama
Silu, koju joj daje njena industrijalna organi-
zacija, radnicka klasa bi smesta izvrsila lok-
aut mad kapitalistickom klasom. Bee politicke
organizacije, radnick pokret ne mole trijum-
fovati; bez ekonomske organizacije, dan njego-
We politidke pobede bio bi dan njegova poraza
- Daniel De Leon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

Poll Tax Bill, and I wanted TO
have the chance to vote for it.
The only way to do this was to
vote in favor Of cloture, which
means that debate ceases and
voting begins. Unfortunately,
the necessary two-thirds in
favor of cloture could not be
obtained"
The NAACP has issued a
compilation Of the records Of
each senator showing the date
Of his commencement Of serv-
ice, the date he comes up for
reelection, his previous record
in fighting petitions for clio
ture, and votes for or against
cloture on each Of those oc-
casions. The information in
cludes also the senator's rec
ord on each motion during the
f1libuster on the anti-poll tax
bill, including votes on each Of
the parliamentary procedures
by which the filibusterers
sought to prevent considera-
ton of and the taking OF a
vote on the anti-poll tax bill.
Those senators who lived up
to their campaign and other
pledges and those who did not
will be forced to face their
records.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
LunCefOrd

CONTINUED from Page Ore
Benefit Musical and already
the hostess club Of that organ
ization has been given $500
worth of tickets and is to re-
tain all receipts of the same
to show the lublic that this is
really an all effort of the
sponsors in attempting to do
something big for husbands,
sons and friends in the armed
forces.
Already such stars as Jimmy
Dorsey, Bob Eberly, Helen
O'Connell, Erskine Hawkins,
Ida James, Sally Keith, Sab
by Lewis, frankie Newton aid
a host of others have posi-
lively promised to appear in
person to help the cause. Stan
ley Brown is staging the show
and is sparing no expense to
make this first Boston 5cow
the Best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

Credit Union

CONTINUED from Page OHe)
Joseph A. Benn, James A. Folk
es, auditing committee, C. Hill
ton Greene, DR.. James r. LeSu-
eur, and Seaton Manning.
Tn credit union now boasts
1000 members s83, 600 assets.
$4,000 Christmas club savings,
and paid a dividend of M.
Encouragement and assist
ance is rendered by the union
in % systmatic savings, ~
loans for provident purposes,
80 requirement of modest
homes, (4 and vacation and
tax clubs. The Union urges
people not to wait for emergen-
cies to swamp them but to pre-
pare for them in advance
thru the organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
HE'S WILLING. HE'S CAPABLE. AND WE NEED HIM ~~UE HIMII1

ored police officer from Division
4. PatroIman Caldwell Of
Hazelwood st. Roxbury. He no
doubt was there and doing his
100 percent job as usual; nor
did we see our only colored
police sgt William Taylor of
police headquarters. Neither
did we see cur only colue
police Lieut. Francis Wilson,
son of the late Butler R. vii.
son, one of Boston's best re-
memberd citizens, VINO like
the famous editor of THE
GUARDIAN, william Monroe
Trotter, did his utmost to pre-
serve the Boston Of Charles
Sumner and William Lloyd
Garrison.
OF course Police Commission
er JoJseph Timility, supt Ed
ward Fallon, Deputy supts An
derson, Claim, Carey, ct al
were present and did their
Jobs along with the famous
Capt Sheehan Of "Gangbus-
ter" fame, now in charge CT
the Traffic Dept Of the Police
Dept. Also from Division 4
were Sgts Mark MADDEN and
VIM. Owens.
Fire Commissioner Edward
Riley along with Chief Pope
had their worst fire, consider
ing the 500 lives lost.
We, Of course missed our on
" colored fireman, Lieut. Percy
Richardson, son Of the famous
singer. William Richardson.
Lieut.. Richardson is in the
Coast Guard as a Chief Petty
Officer; he may have been
there in his naval uniform but
we did not see him. At last
report he was living at The
Hotel Brunswick, Boston.
We hope there was no neg
ligence from an official point
of view. We do know as a con-
sulting Civil Engineer of Is
years experience that our city
of Boston needs to have il
/ censed, outstanding engineers
and achitects in official Offices.
At the present time Mass does
not require any licenses at all
to be an architect or civil en-
gineer. Building plans must be
correct; they safeguard lives of
| all. Accordingly until we reac
| or hear an official report, We
as usual, mean to keep our
mouths shut professionally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
NEW CHARLES ST 4 " Z
CHURCH


Elm Hill Are. and Warren st.
OItUer W. H. ChHders, Pastor
The church is devoting the
Sundays in December to a Gel
ebration of the 1O9th anniver-
sary, Sunday, Dec. 6, the sec
ond program in the exercises
will be as follows:
AT 1920 a m Holy Commun-
ion and BaptismaI services
with Rev. George A. Singleton,
Of Philadelphia, as the preach
er, special music by the Senior
Choir and Lester Holden Of
Eastern Nazarene College, as
guest soloist.
At 3 . m Union Services be-
tween Charles St. Church and
the Seventh Day Adventist
Church Of Shawmut ave. Mu-
sic by the Adventist choir and
the sermon by Rev. A. yelling
ten Clarke.
At 7:45 p m the choir will
be assisted by an ensemble
presented by Claudius Broad
field and Rev. E. E. Thompson
will preach, The Stewards, led
by Charles Snowden, will have
charge of the days services.
An anniversary dinner will be
served by the UsUher Boards,
led by Mrs. Alice MendeS and
Ralph Epps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
Observes 10Th

CONTINUED from Page One)
Club and the singing of Am
erica" concluded the program.
Twenty soldiers from Fort Dew
ems were the dinner guests of
the Club during the afternoon.
Song, speeches, and general fe-
licitations were enjoyed and
the boys" were most apprecia-
tive Of this kindness.
The Board of Usheers, Ralph
Epps Prees. sponsored the al
ternoon program. at which
time, Rev. Enoch WoOdhouse
preached an excellent sermon,
and solos were rendered by
Mrs Hattie Jones, mother Of the
Jones Bros.
In the evening, the Children's
Choir presented a Musical and
Literary program which was
very enjoyable.
Friday Dec. 4, the Anniver-
sary dinner was served by the
General Claims Committee, Mrs.
Rosa Peav. Pres. The AME
Ministers of greater Boston
were the guests of DR.. ChiIders
after which the Installation
services were held. Rev. r. T.
Reed was Master of Ceremonies
and the sermon was preached
by Rev. Vernon Carter Of Lynn.
Sunday, Dec. ), the Stewards
will take charge. Dr.. Geo. A.
Singleton, the silver tongued
Orator. editor of the AAtE
Christian Recorder. Phila. will
preach and Lester Holden will
be the Soloist. Rev. A. Yelling
ton Clarke of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, his Choir
and Congregation will have
charge of the afternoon service.
In the evening Rev. E. E.
Thompson, tried and true
friend of the Church for many
years will preach.
The Anniversary Celebration
will be further observed on Sun
days, Dec. 10 and 20 and the
pubIce is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
So. End Electric

CONTINUED from Page OHe)
for as little as. SITS"
The woodwork in the
average kitchen can be
painted with Nu-Enamel
for only S2.95.
q Chairs and the legs
Of the dinette set can be
painted for andy CSC"
The public is cordially in
vited by the South End Elec.
trio Company to visit its NJ.
Enamel paint department anc
receive free color charts show
ing the various products in TIM.
outstanding line and suggest
ing their many uses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
DOrch Feted

Continued from Page Ore)
colored Republicans Of Mass.
he would in all humility be a
leader of all the colored peO-
pie and would render them
service and aid n0twithstand-
ing their party af1liation. He
impressed most emphatically
that the real work. in spite Of
the November victory, has Just
begun.
After the address. Attorney
Dorch advised that because Of
the great and effective work
this group has done, they per-
feet a permanent organization.
As a result, under Mr.. DoTohS
supervision and guidance, the
Progressive Republican Club
was born. Dr.. " H. Lesene
Howard was elected its first
president.
After the formation organl-
cation ATTY Dorch again spoke
briefly at which time he mace
plain that this club is not to
ever lap, or work against any
existing organization Of similar
nature but to supplement then
efforts and work with them
for all are working for the
one grand purpose
Others present were AIs
Margaret Rice, Thomas smith d
Mrs Virginia Bracy Mltche,.
Miss Anna Jones, Alpheus
Moller and Dr. Ruth Easterlils
of Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
COUNT THE GAINS

America is not all bad but we know that in spots
it is exceedingly backward Returning soldiers will have
learned that by comparison with conditions in other
countries America stands the best haven for per-
sons Of color At home Of US realizing the poten
hal goodness of American democracy heartened to
agae and struggle against the distractions which retard
its full development; and gains sometimes unnoticed by
the casual observers most of have continued
reward the labor in behalf of better America for all to
live in.
has been suggested that our press might set aside
week. perhaps during the first month of each year. to
record the progress made during the past twelve months
good news week with scant mention of unfavorable
news would be relief to many readers especially the
young who the risk of being depressed and dscour
aged by the of bad news published almost every
week by the colored press.
The New York Age this week prints an editorial which
carries forward the need for bit more emphasis upon
the better side of American e Especially because of its
tone Of encouragement glad reprint most of the
Ages editorial.
Says the Age:
We should realize that the war offered opportunities
that seldom individuals opportunities on the
field of valor in the fighting forces of the country and
cOOred soldiers acquittng themselves herocay
on all the battlefelds of the world.
The offered job opportunities at home and al
though the jobs have not been given in the proportion
they should getting them nonetheess This eco
nomic advance will not be Immediately felt but will be
more and more evident in 1943 We are advancing on
wide front in industry and agriculture and with the
creasing shortage Of manpower this advance will be
CELEBRATED as the progresses.
We are also advancing the spiritual front The
PRONUNCIATION of the Four Freedoms and the increasing
emphasis democracy at home we'll as abroad cannot
but have Statutory effect all minority groups in this
country united nation necessary to military vic
tory demands that conditions that irk be removed and
however slow they coming they will be changed Ev-
dence Of this change is in the reluctant reversal of
the policy Of the Navy the Indignation Of colored men
to officers training schools of the army the corps and
merchant marine also the indignation of coored men and
women into branches of industry from which they
had been formerly barred.
These are important gains which should be kept in
mind when We think of the ills suffer. We are so
close to the picture cannot see as whole What
most of need is to standback enlarge view and get
better perspective.
The anniversary of Pearl Harbor should find us en-
Outraged by the gains of the past year join with other
Americans to make greater individual effort to do the
job at hand to bring this speedy conclusion It
should also inspire US to press for more gains
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
CARD OF thanks

The family of the late Mrs
Julia Dancy of 81 Cabot st,
wish to thank their many
friends for their beautiful flow
ars and words of sympathy eX-
tended them in their hour of
bereavement. Especially they
wish to thank Miss Florence
Lewis and Mrs. Cecilia Wood
who were with the family con-
stantly during the mothers ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Ada Baker. daughter,
Joseph Arthur and John Dancy,
sons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
Poll Tax
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
lief by Congressional action.
1t would be even more difficult
to get the eight separate states
to repeal the poll tax restric-
lions. The best hope Of relief
lies in a new approach to the
courts.
Previous court decisins have
upheld the poll tax as an exer-
else Of state rights, but there
are aspects of the relation be-
tween the federal government
and the states which have rot
been put befoer the court. II is
not the intention of those in
terested to institute a proceed
ing affecting the registration
Of voters in Virginia in the ex-
pectation that it will be
brought before the United
States Supreme Court within a
years time"
SEN. LODGE
Senator Lodge tR. Mass.)
who voted in favor of limiting
the debate Ccloture) on the
anti-polI tax bill, said:
ut is obviously unfair to re-
quire men to enter the armed
services and then to impose a
property qualification on the
exercise of their civilian rights.
ut is equally obvious that
the federal government has a
complete right to set the
standards for the election Of
persons TO federal Offices.
Those who opposed this bin
realize that If it were ever
brought to a vote, it would
pass. They therefore endeavor
to talk it to death and thus to
prevent the bill from ever com
ing to a vote.
L am in favor of the Anti
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
Buy War Bonds 8 Stamps
The Poets Corner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Christmas Pledge To Our PresldeT'
By ST. CLAIR KIRToN

The Government of the people upon His sn00'o'''
shall be
Said the prophet of long ago 49,
In the fuIness of time great light they did see
Which frightened the paths below
Thou star which stood guard Ger that heavenly
Where the great Prince Of Peace was born are
From this land Of the free with it's every KfO''''
Chase the shadows of hate and scorn
For to him, our dear friend and beloved PresuII
Upon whose shoulders our government IS PdOsJ .,4
SUPPORT we do PLEDGE and we shall never
Till his enemies swords are encased.