davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
Kroz kapitalisti5ku An1erriilz,,.

odrzi II tom mestu.
Zasto to naticanje? Sve~Phlla-
delphiiski Gradianski Odbor kaze
da bi svaka cd tih konvencija do
nela potrosiIa IL tome gradu 20
$4,000. 900. A to nije slama.
Koncem aprila naredne godjne
odrzace Sc iedna zemaljsAa Aon-
venciia, ia koju Sc ne jaEme ii
veliki pradovi. Ia kOnVencija ne
ce doneti sobom Sl0.000.o00. Ali
pored svega toga, to ce biti mai
vaznija politicka konvencija koja
&c Sc odrzati IL Sjedinjenim Drza-
wanna narednoi godlni. Ona &c
biti najvazniia zbog toga, Sto ce
ma Moi biti usvojena platforma
ma Moi &c Sc birati kandidatl,
koii &c zastupati tn plattormu,
Dlatformu koia ce proglasiti rad
,nicima Amerike da nema ia nasu
hlasu spasa niti sretne buducnos-
Il. ako Sc ne organiZujemo "a O.
| baranie kapitalizma i "a usposta-
VII Socijalisticke Industrijalne Re-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
kapita|izam bez ''imperija|izma.,

vadja ugovor koji je potpisan ma
zad nekoliko godina, izmedju
Standard Oil kompanije New Jer-
sey nemacke hemijske firme l.
G. Farbenindustrie. Tai ugovor je
dao prvoj monopol mad proizvod-
njom svetskog vestackog CASA, a
drugoj mad svetskom vestackom
gumom.
| ako su anti-imperijalisti tao
nj u opisivanju zala imperiializ-
ma i njegovih podrzavaoca, ipak
je glavno pitanje ovome: da Ii
kapitalizam moze postojati bez
imperijalizma?, ako moze, kako
moze?
Da Sc vratin1o II vremena "slo-
bodne trgovine' kakvu smo ranije
imali, morall bl sc vratiti IL 19.
stolece. A da bi Sc drustvo povra-
tilo 10, vek, morali bi unistiti
moderna sredstva proizvodn.: e, ,ko-
ia su skoncentrisana usavrse-
ma cak do stupnja "kartela"
"trustova," koji monopolisu svet-
ske place sirovi material. Zna-
ci, morala bi Sc unistiti moderra
industrial; industrija a;,ttomobi-
la, celika, zrakoplova, zeljeznic-
ka, ugljevna, elektriena, gradjevi-
narska, poljoprivredna it'd; a po-
vrh svega Industrial koja proizva-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
India.

Uzas gladi siri Sc po Indiiii, ka-
re Sc da je to najgorl pohod te
spore smrti Il proslih 70 godina.
Pred mama je jedna slika IL Cal
cutta koja pokazuje oca, maiku i
dvoie dece gde su pail ma jednoj
ulici. Najmladje dete (oko s go
dina) izgleda mrtvc. malo starua
devoieica (oko IL godina) skoro
je mrtva, maika Sc pokusava dig
mutt, otac Sc dovoljno popeo da
drzi ruku pod celom. Takvih ina
ma desetine hiljada. U medjuvre-
menu, Velika Britannia menja VIA
dara Indie. Linlithgow je otputo-
vac, dosao je general WaveN.
Ma 10. oktobra Japan je izjavio
da je uspostavljena "privremena
vlada Indie" sa sedistem Sin
gaporu, sastavljena je cd indis-
skin ekstremista pod vodjstvom
Subhas Chandra Bose. Ocekuje Sc
da &c ia pro-Japanska vlada obja-
viii rat Britaniji Sjedinjenim
Drzavama.
u medjuvremenu, Gandhi Ne
hru came zatvoru, a po 1ndl.i:
Sc Sire civilni neredi. / to je IN
dija, ne pod nacizmom, vec pod
"demokratijom" Velike Britanije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28

dia moderna sredstva "a rad. All
tim niie sve kazano. Kada III
Sc to sve uniStilo, morali bi pre-
svega podici iii oziveti .sitnu pro-
izvodnju; male tvornice, kola i
karuca, kovacnice, obucarske
tkacke radionice, male poljopri-
vredne posede sa drvenim plugo-
vima konjima i volovima I'd.
Pa to nije sve. Kad bi Sc kapi-
talizam povratio ma ekonomski
stupanj 10. veka, drustvo bi, pre-
ma OWN "anti-imperila istima" "
morale ostati Il 19. veku. Jer oko
bi opet progresiralo, tai bi pro-
gres opet doterao kapitalizam do
"trustova" i "kartela" = posto
"slobodna trgovina" isceZava u
proporciji Ii kojoj Sc place sma-
njuiu kao rezultat sve vecih plan
ina espapa "a koje Sc place mo-
raju naci. To bi bilo neizbezno,
posto kapitalizam jeste sistem u
kome vlada princip profita, to je
sistem koji mora da uvadja mai
bolje metodeproizvodnje, jer onaj
koji najjeftinije proizvadja, mai
jeftinije moze prodati. sledstveno,
on osvaja place - ne samo do
mace place, vec place po celome
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28
Vazne medjunarodne vcsti.

log. IL Moskve. Da Ii su Sc ELIAS
partizani izjavili Il prilog privat-
ne svojine, kao Titovi partizan
u Jugoslaviji, to jos ne znamo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28

NASA SREDSTyA: Prosve-
ciyanje radnicke klase u duhu
Marksizma: .da su rad i kapi-
tai nepomirljivi neprijateij;
organizOvanje radnicke kiase
II jednu RevOluciOnarnu Poll
tiCku Partiju "a osvajanje i
razaranje PolitiCke Drzaye ka-
pitalizma; organizovanje rad
nika II iednu revoluciOnarnu
Industrijalnu Juniju IA uzi-
mamie, drZanje j kretanje syii
zemaljskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28

Refer to FILE IOS77S-FL-
In Correspondence With
SOLICITOR P. o. DEPT.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-10-28


NAsA SYRIA: Unistenje
kapitalistickog redjenja; n
nistenje najamnog ropstva
radniGke klase; prenasanje
svih zemaljskih industrija u
ruke organizovanih pr0izv0-
diaSa: syakom radniku potpun
pied njegovog rada; oslobo-
dljenje celog covecanstva cd
moriie Klasne Vladavine; us
postavljanje Sl0bOdne Zajed-
nice Drug0va i Drugarica -
Industrijalne Republic Rada.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

parent even to the workers in the
plane factories, Owl said. but added
that both the Army and Navy are
convinced the workers who design
and make the ships. as we'll as the
men who fly them. have been do
ing stupendous job and doing it
we'll"
New Planes on Way.
The OWL report mentions a num-
Der Of new American planes which
should give the Army and Navy
even greater air superiority when
introduced to combat. Some of the
new planes already are in produc-
ton. while large-scale manufacture
has notbeen started on others.
Now in production is a new North
American Psi Mustang with a
highly supercharRed, Packard built
Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, similar
to the Merlin 81 engine in the
newest Spithres. It's performance
was described as better than the
new British plane The new engine
gives the already famous plane the
highest ceiling and the highest speed
well over 400 miles an hour of any
fighter in existence.
The new Grumman fighter F6F
'Hellcat, which has been in combat,
was described by the Navy as IAN
answer to the prayers of our pilots
for plane which can fight the Zero
on any terms No record of COM
bat performance of the Hellcst was
given. 1t is powered by 2,000-
horsepower Pratt & Whitney engine,
and replaces the Grumman Wildcat,
which turned in the best record of
our planes against the Zero in early
South Pacific action. The Hellcat.
carrier plane. was said to be the
equal of the best land based craft.
New Bomber Readied.
The Navy's Curtiss Hell-Diver is
another plane which has not been
used in combat, although it is in
production. 1t will replace the
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Joint Action by Sea Force!
Uroed in Burma Drive

CHUNGKING. Oct. 1S lP,.-The
influential Chinese newspaper Ia
Kung Pao, asserting that the recap
ture OF Burma should not be simply
a land operation. suggested today
that Allied landings should be made
at Rangoon or even Singa pore, with
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces
advancing north to meet Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatte somewhere
in Java.
A Southeast Asia campaign. the
newspaper said, needed the close CO.
operation of China. the United
States and Britain and added that
although China couldn't play a lead
ing role in an attack on Burma, she
had a greater responsibility in oc-
cupying Indo-China and Thailand,
both belonging to the China theater.
The Chinese Army newspaper Sac
Tang Pao also suggested political
offenSives in the Far East ito frus-
trate japanese conspiracies among
the Asiatic peoples"
Evening star., 1943-10-18

made up their minds that the high
est function of the church in this
age consists in reminding the ma
tions of the validity of the law of
God, which transcends national in
terest and political expediencey.
The Nazis believe" he continued,
that the will of the nation is the
first law of life. We will challenge
that faith by insisting that there is
universal and divine law which
enjoins brotherhood of the nations"
Participating in the service were
members Of the committee in charge
of the series of nterdenominational
services. They included: DR.. John
w. Rustin. pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. who is
Evening star., 1943-10-18
D. {. Schools Mobilize
1900 Persons 10 Aid,
In Ration Book Issue

WaShington's registration for War
Ration Book Thursday and Friday
will be conducted by 5000 public
school teachers, the same number of
volunteers, 300 public school Gus
todians and 100 clerks from the
school system, a personnel totaling
1900, it was learned today.
The high school cadets will serve
as ushers in the buildings and
Junior high school students will act
as both ushers and guides.
Teachers will work in double
shifts and each teacher has been
asked to procure volunteer to as
sist her. The schools, a complete
list of which was printed in The
Sunday Star, will be open from 7
am. to 8 pm.
The more than 100000 ration
books to be distributed to the schools
beginning today have been as
sembled at the Franklin School, at
Thirteenth and K streets. The dis
tribution is being arranged by Boise
l.. Bristor, statistician of the school
SySUClu.
Books will be issued Thursday to
all whose last names begin with the
letters from A through j. Those
with last names beginning with the
letters K through 2 will re regis
tered and receive their books Fri
day. One person may apply for all
members OF his family living at the
same address and a friend may
apply for book Of a sick person
or one who is temporarily absent
from the city.
In any case, OPA officials pointed
out, the authorized agent must pre-
sent Book 3 of the person for whom
he is procuring Book 4. Family
heads also must present the Book
Of each person for whom a Book
is sought.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

Douglas DauntleSs as a dive bomber
1t has longer range, more speed and
greater bomb capacity than the
Dauntless.
Slight mention also was made of
"a totally new lignt bomber (which
is at present in the stage just pre-
ceding production" The plane was
described by the Army as three or
four years ahead of the APO" and
will be an all-purpose plane "equip-
ped with a powerful cannon and
with interchangeable noses for Va
rious types of operation" The APO,
the Douglas Havoc, has been i'm
proved and is credited with remark
able performance as light bomber,
The Bell Aircra f. Co. has a new
I fighter in production. which is de
scribed as greatly improved ver-
sion of the P-39 ;Aiyacobra>. 1t will
have an improved rate of climb and
a much higher ceiling than the P-39
Barest mention was given IAN en-
tirely new single-engine fighter for
advanced performance" which is
being built.
The report stated that helicopters
are now in production, although
they have so far played no part in
military or naval operations He'll
copters have been mentioned for use
, against the submarine, since they
can be landed on the deck of mer-
chant ships and have the power to
hover above submarine and care
fully drop "aShcans"
The new superbomber, the report
stated, already is in production and
is scheduled for entry in combat by
the spring of next year. 1t was de-
scribed as considerably larger and
more potent than either the Flying
Fortress or the Liberat tor. Despite
imminent use of the new plane. pro-
duction of the Fortress and Liber-
tor will continue to increase.
The best way to root for victory
tS N diO deep int n N ., no,l. o<knol -.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Planes
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
September, OWL said, more than
two and a half times as many enemy
planes were destroyed as in the pre-
ceding IS months of the war.
mo enemy bombing remotely Ri
walls ours either in intensity or ac-
curacy." the report said.
Show Clear Superiority.
There is no getting away from
the fact that the box scores, plus
the other less calculable accomp-
lishmentS in destruction (such AS
wrecking of enemy bridges, factories
and MATERIAL prove that at the
present time our combat planes and
our airmen are superior to the
planes and airmen of the enemy
Owl concluded.
The report said that changes in
models, necessitating production de-
lays, have made it obvious that
the goal of 10000 planes monthly
by the end of l943 would not be
reached. The production rate has
been slowed. the agency reported,
by engine shortages. inequitable dis
tribution of raw materials, plant re-
organizations and labor shortages.
Production errors have been ap-
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Boy Scout Troop Planned

Plans to organize a Boy Scout
troop in the community were
launched at the October meeting of
the Glenmont tMdD Parent Teach
er Association. The association will
also investigate the possibility Of
having school begin at $50 instead
OF $50 am. 1t was pointed out that
during the winter months some of
the children must take the school
bus while it is still dark.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Series Of Services
Opens al Cathedral

Opening a series of interdenomi-
national services On Behalf of a
United People at a Time of Emer-
gency," the Rev Dr. Reinold Me
buhr of Union Theological Seminary
New York City. yesterday told a
large congrega ton at Washington
Cathedral that religious zeal was
the outstanding characteristic of a
Christian
The Christian churches and in
StitutionS," he said. seem to have
Evening star., 1943-10-18

wealth of electronic knowledge in
the development and production of
Radar and Radio Communication
Equipment for our Army and Navy.
And for the duration, the produce,
tion of these weapons for Victory will
be Motorola's full time job.
As much as we would like to, we,
cannot tell you what the postwar,
MOtOrOla Radio will look like. But.
we can tell you that it will look and
sound swell. Meanwhile, let's keep.
all that Victory stuff coming off the.
production lines! And let's buy all
the Var Bonds ,Ue can! !
Evening star., 1943-10-18

president of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches; DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary of the
federation; DR.. Clarence w. Gram
ford. pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. who is chairman of the
Public Meetings Committee of the
federation; Canon Chancellor
Charles w. F. Smith and Acting
Canon Precentor w. Curtis ORA per,
both of the Cathedral
The next service in the series will
will be held November IA.
Red stamps are not rationed II
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
PoIitis Expected to Take
Greek Foreign Post
BY the Associated Press,

BY me ASSoclAted Press.
ISTANBUL, Oct. 18.-Jean Politis
former Greek Minister to Rome who
arrived recently in Istanbul, is ex-
pected to depart shortly for Cairo
where it is reported he will take over
the post OF foreign minister In the
Greek government-in- exile.
PolitiS reached here after a long
and arouous flight from his native
land, during which he Travelled from
island to island in the Aegean.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

1tu. Enemy planes planes
Army Air Forces Dec ls4l to Sept. l. l943
Army All Forces Mar. lSep. l943 $3.50
Heavy \
Medium bombers
Over 81
9th Air Forces Forreses based
in Britain July, ls4a
9Th and 9th Air Sicily.
Sardinia Southern Near2- L
14h Air a--13 ende Near o-l
Navy in North Soomons,
0 /
Navy figures
eral ratio of
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Box Score of Air War
18th Air Force in Chino Sets Pace
With 81 Combat Record

This is the of American warpane combat announced
the information
down include
do include American ground losses
Evening star., 1943-10-18

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Seven Face Charges
In Wave Of HoIdups

Police today prepared to file
charges against seven colored men
who we're identified by victims last
night when 42 colored and IA white
men appeared in the largest police
lineup since October before l30 per-
sons.
In an effort to solve the recent
series of holdups, police also con-
tinued their questioning of three
other suspects, who were picked up
In a half dozen raids on poolrooms,
beer parlors and hangouts early
Tuesday.
Seven of the colored men iden-
titled last night by victims partici-
pated in Is robberies, police charge
The others are still being questioned.
Men and women spectators who
attended the lineup were unable to
identify any of the suspects as hav-
ing been responsible for recent Sc
ries of combined robberies and beat
ings. But those held were accused
of purse snatching or yoke" rob-
berries
1t. Herbert G. Wanamaker, chief
of the robbery squad, conducted the
lineup. All of the robberies took
place in the first, second and thir-
teenth precincts, police said.
After Thomas H. White, So, of 81
Randolph place NV. died from a
beating received when two colored
men robbed him near his home Sat-
urday and various other robbery
victims accumulated within a short
space of time, police instituted a
cleanup OF the city with scattered
raids,
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Chesapeake Bay Troops
To Learn Swamp Fighting
Rv tha Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA, July 15.-Crack troops of the
Chesapeake Bay sectors mobile
force pitched tents last night in
North Carolina swamp area where
they will conduct maneuvers in the
next two weeks.
Infantry, field artillery. engineer
and quartermaster units will partici-
pate in the rehearsal for actual COM
bat. The movements will cover
many types of terrain, but marshes
and sawmps will predominant.
The maneuvers will be observed
by 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mander of the Eastern Defense
Command and the lst Army, and
Brig. Gen, Rollin L. Tilton, COM
manding the Chesapeake Bay sector,
embracing an area from Maryland
to North Carolina.
Rival Red and Blue units will
spend the next three days com
pleting preparations for the three
three-day problems which are sched-
led to start Monday. Today general
details will be worked out and to-
| morrow there will be a demonstra-
ton of weapons and materiel. Big
and small gun flrings will be held
Saturday. Sunday the troops will
attend outdoor church services.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Slash in Mail Rates
Possible After War,
Walker Believes

Possibility of reduced postal rates
after the war was seen today by
Postmaster General Walker as he
swore in two experts who will make
survey of the Postoffice Depart
ment's accounting and cost ascer-
tainment systems and recommend
Improvements
While Mr.. Walker made no def
mite predictions, he said he felt that
airmail rates would be reduced
eventually and perhaps other rates.
Much will depend on findings OF
the survey, he added.
Those employed to make the sur
vey are Charles A. Heiss, retiring
controller OF the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co, and Allen
B. Crunden, retiring assistant con-
troller of The same firm.
The Postmaster General pointed
out that study of the costs of carry
ing the various classes of mails was
not a war measure. but the depart
ment had undertaken it two years
ago, soon after he took office. 1t
Is, he indicated, long-range pro-
gram intended to determine rates
for the future.
Each class Of mail. he said, should
stand on its own costs. He added
that while he always believed the
postal service was a public servant.
not organized for profit, it should
be conducted in businesslike way.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Il. Ryan Decorated
For Part in Bombinqs

1t. Joseph P Ryan. jr.. 1874 Tay-
lor street NV. has been decorated
for exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice while participating in five bomb
er raids over Nazi-occupied Europe,
according to a letter received by
his parents.
1t. Ryan, who was formerly with
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton here. resigned in January, 1912,
to join the Army Air Forces. He
wrote his parents he shot down his
first enemy plane early in May, and
saw one of his best friends 60 down
in one raid.
He was born in Massachusetts, at
tended school In Boston. and. Mil
ford, N. H.. and was graduated as
bombardier at victorville, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
FWA Plans Hundreds
Of ChiId-Care Cenfers

Hundreds of additional war nur-
series and child-care centers are ex-
pected to be established with a new
S50,000, 900 Lanham Act appropria-
ton signed by President Roosevelt
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, admin
istrator of the Federal Works
Agency, announced today.
Gen. Fleming pointed out that the
FWA will continue and enlarge ma
terially the child-care program ii
has been carrying on throughout the
country for the past year. Special
attention is given to children OF
mothers engaged in essential wal
work.
The FWA bead sent kilograms to
State superintendents of education
notifying them that any reports i'm
plying suspension or curtailment OF
the program are false and that on
the contrary a large expansion Is
anticipated in the next few months
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Observer Says Sici|y's Surplus
Crops Obviote Feeding Problem
islands Grain Supply
Will Benefit Allies,
Relief Official Says

Contrary to the idea that we are
taking over starving peoples, the
acquisition of Sicily will give us an
other surplus food country, Herbert
w. Parisius. just back from a survey
of the agricultural possibilities of
North Africa for the Lehman relief
agency, said today.
Should Greece be opened up, the
surplus Sicilian grain would come
in handy" the former director of
food production in Secretary Wick
ards Food Administration said. 1T
is hard to determine what the war
has done to the islands production, y
he added. I'VE may find the surplus
much smaller than prewar figures
would indicate"
Cuts Italy's Supply
Sicily is an important food source
for Italy's 10000 900 population. Mr.
Parisius pointed out Its loss will
make continued italian participa-
ton in the war more difficult, he
said.
A bumper crop of wheat is now
being harvested in both Algeria and
Tunisia. The damage caused by
tanks and infantry crossing few
fields is said to be negligible.
On his trip to North Africa, start
ing in March. to report on what
should be done to increase agricul-
tural production there, he was as
signed a berth in one OF the new
landing barges used in the Sicilian
invasion-tne kind with the cheese
box gun mount in front seen in
published photographs of the in
vasion armada. 1t was fiat bot
toned and Diesel propelled and he
had a rough crossing.
Noted Effect Of Bombs.
Mr.. Parisius entered Tunis the day
after it fell. He noted how the docks
and other port equipment had been
cleanly sheared away by precision
bombing which left nearby build
ings untouched.
They're doing that now at Pal
ermo and Messina (Siciy's two
principal ports)," he said. Il don't
think Mussolini or Hitler will be able
to reinforce the Sicilian garrison y
In Algiers he was assigned a plane
in which he was flown over Morocco
Algeria and Tunisia. Along the
beaches of the Mediterranean he
could see the Americans and the
British practictng their invasion
tactics. the barges driving into the
surf, the men jumping into the
water and the tanks rolling up on
the beach.
Most impressive, he said, was the
vast amounts Of equipment, contin-
ually arriving and increasing the
stocks piled along the roadsides.