davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25
Jug0sIaviijja. 19B-1943.
(Nastavak)
Izbori 1885. godine.

Anarhija, koju je Italia oceki-
xala Jugoslaviji nakon ubistva
AleksaRdra, nije posta1a stvat-
most; ne zbog toga sto stanje
stvari nije bilo zrelo "a momenat
''crnih kosulja" vec zbog toga sto
ma sami dan. ubistva Aleksandra,
britanska sredozemna flota pri-
bIizi Sc Boki Kotorskoj gde je
dosla, javljale su vesti, ma "1etnji
pocinak". Prime Pavle stvarno
vladase u ime jos premladog kra-
liza. Jedan cd najprvih koraka no.
We Wade bese amnestija nekim
politickim kaznjenicima, u stvari
svima izuzev one koji su bill op-
tuzeni kao komunisti. U toj anne
stiji pusten je ma slobodu DR..
V1atko Macek. U izborima S. ma
ia 1885. Jevtie je dobio 1,747 .O37
g1asova, dok je "ujedinjena opo-
zicija" predvodjena cd strane DR..
Maceka dobila 1,O76.364 glasa.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25
p. SlepceviG
(Svrsetak)

Mi smo vec rekli, da je ottawa
ova svadja j konfuzija potekla il
materijalnih interesa jugoslaven-
ske burzoazije, kao sto svadja
konfuzija potice II 6itavom kapi-
talistickom svetu. Ia ovo je dokaz
danasnji imperijalisticki rat. A DO
red toga, sami agent jugosla-
venske burzoazije to potkrepljuju.
Evo jednog cd mnogobrojnih do
kaza:
Jugoslavenski Glasnik u svome
broju cd 81. januara 1943., pisuci
o konfuzioznom stanju Jugoslavi-
je j jugoslavenskog pitanja, me-
dju ostalim veil i ovo:
"Veliki americki svijet, zahva-
ljujuei svojoj stampi, shvatio ie
problem Jugoslaviji. NIJE TO
BORBA JEDNOG DELA MARIO
DA PROTIV DRUGOG, NEGO
JEDNIH VODKA PROTIV DRU-
GIH, KOJI TU NJEGOVU BOR-
BU zELE ISKORISTITI "a Ne
KE POSEBNE CILJEVE -"
Razume Sc, da to nije borba
radnog naroda izmedju sebe, ne
go je to borba "vodja jednih pro-
tiv drugih", koji tn borbu vode u
ime pocepane j zavadjene hrvat-
sko-srpsko-slovenske burzOazije.
To su ii "ciljevi". Jug0slavenski
Glasnice, koje ii, ma da "osudju-
jes" njihove vodje, uzimliese u "a
Stitu.
Ako, u koliko postoji ia "bor-
ba" izmedju radnog naroda jugo-
slavic. ona postoji zbog toga, sto
je srpska burzoaziia uspela da
pridobije jedan deo neobaveste-
nih radnika j siromasnih seljaka
"a svoje interese. huskaiuci in
protiv hrvatskih i slovenskih rad
nika i siromasniE seljaka, obrat-
no, sto je uspela hrvatska slo-
venska burzoaziia nahuskavati hr-
vatske slovenske neobavestene i
naivne radnike siromasne selja-
Ike pretty srpskif radnika j siro-
masnih seljaka.
Kakva je borba Jugoslaviji,
medju tamosnjom burzoazijom i
njenim agentima, takva ie borba
ovde medju njenim ovdasnjim a
gentima, borba "a "neke posebne
ciljeve" burzoaske. koju
predvode razni "Glasnici". "Srbo-
brani" "Zajednicari". Nisu "a o.
vo krivi ii naivni, neobavesteni j
zavedeni radnici siromasni Sc
ljaci Jugoslavije, kao sto nisu
krivi nj krivo zavedeni i neobave-
steni srpski, hrvatski slovenski
Eradnici ovoj zemlji. Ia ovo jeI
|kriva burzoazija sa svojim agen-I
TINA, ukljucujuci Jugoslavenski|
|Glasnik, ostalom patriotskom
stampom.
Evo jednog, medju mnogim dru-
GIN primerima, kakvim Sc laznim
sredstvima slazi jugeslavenska
stampa, te na koji nacin zele po-
rizvesti neprijateljsko stanje me-
dju jugoslavenskim radnim naro-
dom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25

Read the WEEKLY PEOPLE, Of
ficial organ Of the. Socialist La.
bor Party. - Subscription Two
doIlars~ fer one year.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25

Evo jednog, medju mnogim dru-
GIN primerima, kakvim Sc laznim
sredstvima slozi jugeslavenska
stampa, te ma koji nacin zele po-
rizvesti neprijateljsio stanje me-
dju jugoslavenskim radnim naro-
dom.
Cesto sc puta u hrvatskoj stam-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25

Opet pocne propaganda "a "slo-
bodnu ujedinjenu Jugoslaviju." I"
Mnogi Sd polagali velike made u
Ora. Maceka koji je imao da pro-
duzi sa politikom HISS. Oeekivalo
sc da &c sve bitl "dobro" samo
ako Sc dozvole novi izbori.. U A.
merici, che strane jugoslavenske
burzoazije, imale SD svoje prista-
se. Produzenje diktature predstav-
ljali su Pupin, DR.. Divanovic i
Nikela Tesla. Razume Sc, Ameri-
kanski Srbobran bio i'm lie sluzbe-
no glasilo stvari ako. ne i.u j.
menu. Takozvani naprednjaci ma
lazili su Sc ma strani "opozicije".
KresiGeva< Danica opet raspiri sa
propagandom "a "Nezavisnu Hr-
vatsku''.
Opet burzoasko izmirivanje.
Opet su Sc stvarale neke koa-
licije. Rekordovano je da Sveto-
zar Pribicevic bese jedan cd kro-
jaSa "zakona zastiti drzave", to
bese isti Pribieevie protiv koga
su ameriGki "naprednjaci' pro
svetasi' PROFESSIONAL 1924. 1925.
godine, to bese desna ruka Pasi-
teve masine: Ali burzoaskas poll
tika stvara cudesne kombinacije.
I tako 1886. Pribicevic bese jedan
Cd onih koji poce bacati munju
i gromove "protiv diktature'.
DR.. Matek opet bese optuzen
zbog neke vrste nepokornosti. Ia
to bi pozvan Beograd da Sc OBJ
jasni. Sta Sc desilo? Desi1o Sc is
to sto ranije! Opet dodje do ne
kcp izmirenja izmedju jugosla-
venske burzoazije. Nakon sto je
Mack posetio Princa Pavla, on
[Masek] jednom intervju sa
novinarima (23. juna 1850 rece.:
mi Hrvati snazno odobravamo u
iedinjenu jugoslavensku drfavu /
sadasniu dinastiju -. mi smo
slozni da pred licem stranlh ze-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Coast Guordsmon Morothon Victor

Boston, October 25. - (UP) - Lloyd E. Bairstow, 20-year-old Lawrence Coast Guardsman, has captured his second major distance running title in two weeks by edg- ing out a thrilling victory in the New England A.A.A.U. 30-kilometer championship.
 Bairstow nosed out Coast Guards man Clayton Farrar of New York yestreday after the pair ran elbow to-elbow over the 18-mile 112S-yard highway course in Roxbury.
 The bliStering pace set by the pair of sailors left favored Johnny Kelley of Arlington and Fred McGlone of the Norfolk YM.A. in the Ruck. A final burst of speed gave Bairstow a win in the fast time of 1:37:16.
 Two weeks ago the 1.-the seaman captured the New England A.A.A.U. 25-kilometer crown in Springfield. Yesterdays race was the ninth of his brief career that began in 1922 when he finished ninth in the an- nual Boston A.A. marathon.
 Tn order of their finishing behind the flying Bairstow were Farrar. McGlone, Les Pawson of Pawtucket. R. T., and Anthony Medeiros of the North Medford Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Falling apart at the seams" in the last ten minutes of play, Nau- gatuck's previously unbeaten Rang CTS finished on the small end of an l8 to, 6 football score Sunday af- ternoon at Hamilton park. Their conquerors were the New Haven Annex club winners of two games to date before their local meeting with the borough squad, the game ate tracing more than 1000 fans inc cluding hillside well-dotted with the usual collection of "deadheads" always on hand for free enter tainment without customary pro- cedure of paying their way through the gate.
 Sacred Heart High School Athletic Association was a beneficiary of the game played before a local audi ence of sport fans by two "out of town" teams.
 Good Start
 The forward d-passing combination of Captain George Allen of Nauga- tuck and Frankie Edmonds, colored backfield star was working like a charm, @ 30 yard heave accounting for the first score of the game and recording the first score against the Elm City club in three games. The latter squad, without the strong est back, Luciano, came up with a colored lad, Sam Cannady, who turned in a sparkling exhibition Of running, including "steal" of Q forward pass from Allen to Edmonds that seemed to have been completed, only to have Cannady come arun- nin' out of a group for a 28 yard gain before he was downed. A bad pass from center, and Neary's at- tempt to pick up a fumhled ball and run with 1t out Of the end zone, allowed New Haven two im- portant breaks" which were turned into touchdowns during the final period, in which the Annex scored three times; both clubs failing to kick a point after touchdown at any time during the game. Gala nit, paneroni and Cannady lugged most of the leather for the win- ners. Germia, Q tackle scoring on an interception of one of Aliens several passes; five of which were completed. .Sansone, Annex left end, scored one of the three touch- downs when a bad pacs into the end zone got away from Neary, Nauga- tuck back.
 Played in perfect football weather, the game seemed to be interesting all the way; with the New Haven club likely to appear at Hamilton Park next Sunday against Q worthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

Boston, Oct. 26-(UP)-FolloW is c list of main boxing bouts sche- duled this week in New England:
 Tonight
 Providence, R. I.-Auditorium-Al Enxenga of Baltimore; 147 pounds; Russell (Tom) Sawyer of New York City vs. Pat Determs of Brockton, Mass, 130 pounds; Charley (Tabby) Lewis of Havana, Cuba vs. Mario Colon of Puerto Rico, 1S0 pounds; all 10 rounds.
 Hartford, Conn.-Auditorium Bennett of New York vs. Verne Pat terson of Chicago, 10 rounds, 16O pounds.
 New Berford-Bristol Arena-God- frey Howell of New York City vs. Leo Sawicki of Worcester, 10 rounds, 40 pounds.
 Fall River-Casino--Fre Cab. ral of Cambridge Vs. Buddy Farrell of Newark N. J" 10 rounds 147 Portland, Me.-Exposition Building -Fernand Demers of Montreal, 173, vs. Eddie Ellis of Quincy, Mass, 10 rounds, 1b0 pounds.
 Friday
 Boston-Mechnaics Building-Tip- py Larkln of Garfield, N. J., vs. George (Red) Doty of Hartford, Conn.,, 10 rounds, 145 pounds.
 Worcester = Mechanic Hall - Joe Lemieux of New Bedford vs. Pat Foley of Worcester, 10 rounds, 140 pounds.
 Francis Leonard of Taunton ve. Eddie Monis of Fall River, g rounds, 13O pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Boston College
 Teonn Surprising

Boton, Oct. 25-(Upl-Despite ili- experience, lack of material and only part-time coaching, Boston College appeared today to have quietly de- veloped q startling football team iu this war year.
 Sparked by Eddie Doherty, last years "T' formation specialist and the only experienced player on the present squad, the make-shift seag- lets shattered a service team from Camp Bingham 42-6 yesterday be- fore 1000 shivering fans ct Fenway Park.
 Freshman Jim Cahil scored twice for B. 0. while scores were tailed by Doherty, Pete Belaykc, Dave Az nouvarian and Bill Moro. Cpl Bob Nelson made the only soldier score.
 The score was the second largest of the weekend in New England which saw eight New England ool- leges in action.
 Brown on Saturday turned on 6 point-a-minute attraction to crush a ervice eleven from Camp Kilmer 62-S. Army's big guns silenced Yale 39-7. Coast Guard clipped Bates 27- 6, Tufts smacked Camp Edwards 16- T while the "informals" from the University of Maine were turned back by an eleven from Phillips Academy at Andover 2O-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
"Busher" Jackson Gems uD

Quebec City, Que, Oct. &-(UP) Manager Art Ross of the Boston Bru.. : announced today that Wiger Harvey (Busher) Jackson has re- considered his plans to retire from hockey and would join the team when it begins its National League campaign.
 Jackson said last March at con- cluslon of the lo4l-42 eason that he was through" but was on hand during early practice this year end finally signed a one-year contract.
 This will be Jackson 18th sea- son in National League hockey. He turned professional in 1929 with the Toronto Maple Leafs and moved on to the New York Americans from whom the Bruins purchased him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
RIVALS KICKOFF AT STADIUMy
 WILEY A WINNER

waterbury's three public hisl1 school football squads are carded t0g action this week, with ore game, the Crosby-Naugatuck clash 70 h8 the local feature Saturday at tho Municipal Stadium. Wilby's Wiid- cats, point-starved all season, canas through with Q scintillating i8 tn l3 victory last Saturday against New Haven Commercial and will be ready for a tough test in Torrington next Saturday.
 Leavenworth, with ten days rest, starts preparation for a game at Hartford Friday afternoon, Weaver high to provide the opposition for the Tech Tigers.
 Crosby fumbled it's way out of m win last Saturday, when Taft Prep won a 13-6 decision ct Watertowfls but the Leemen will really be ready for P. J. Foley's lads from the bors ough next weekend.
 A very small group of people saw Wilby come through with Q distinct upset last Saturday, the game shoWs ing a 73 yard run by Liquori, New Haven Commercial halfback early iza the second period, but Tom Purceil'g kids evened the score in the third period when Frankie Ciccio, Pan- dolfo, Thomas and Murphy worked the ball downfleld, with four first downs in accession and then Q sore by Thomas as the result of c spin- .ner play. From the Commercial 70 yard line after c blocked kick, PanS dolfo recovering, Murphy passed to Lacilla for a second Wilby touch. down.
 In first down, wilhy had la against 5 for the visitors. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Lorkin, Doty At Boston Friday
BY JACK FROST

(Unieed Press SC0E C0freSpOnuent)
 Boston, Oct. 25.-(UP)- Tippy Larkin, the Garfield (N. J) gunner who got his ring start with the COG, continues ihs campaign for recogni- ton as duration" welterweight king when he meets George (Red) Doty of Hartford, Conn, here Friday in the feature attraction of Q full week of New England boxing.
 Fresh from pair of triumphs in the New York area, the 26-year- old Larkin is expected to have trou- ble at Mechanics Building in sub- doing Doty, e courageous performer who recently drew with Al (Bummy) Davis before Q record crowd of 6000 at Fort Hamilton.
 The bout, however, is only one of @ series of grade "A" shows listed during the next five days.
 At Providence, R. l., tonight Q trio of i0-round mathces are sched- uled which will see Al Costa of Woonsocket, R. l., school Pat Demers of Brockton, Mass, and Charley (Tabby) Lewis of Havana, Cuba in action.
 Bennett vs Patterson
 WorceSter's Leo Sawicki journeys to New Bedford to face Godfrey Howell at the Bristol arena tomor- row night at the same time that Joe Bennett of New York City will be meeting Verne Patterson of Chicago in Q Hartford, Conn.,. ring.
 Thursday finds Freddy Cabral, Cambr!dge's contender for welter- weight honors, meeting Buddy Far rell of Newark, N. J., ct Fall Rivers casino. Another bout that will be watched with interest that night will be at Portland, Me-, where Fernand Demers of Montreal makes his first appearance in the United States.
 Unless Demers lives up to his pre- fight billing, he appears to have drawn Q tartar in Eddie Ellis of Yuincy, Mass, a punch-ahsorbing Negro who often wins simply by out-lasting his opponents.
 Besides the Larkin-Doty show Fri day there will be an excellent at- traction at Worcester between Joe Lemieux of New Bedford and Pat Foley of Worcester; and an eight round inter-city quarrel at Tauntan between Francis Leonard of that city and Eddie Moniz of Fall River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
White, St. Amond
 Pigeons Winners

In the final young bird races of the season, the Bristol, Terryville and Thomaston Pigeon Club spon- sored 2 special races; a 2oo-mile race from Wilmington, Delaware adn l4o-mile race from Trenton, N. J.
 In the special 2-hird limit race from Trenton, N. J., a bird from the loft of Tony White, of Bristol, won first place with an average speed of 974.55 yards per minute. Birds were liberated at 8:05 a. m. and the winning bird was clocked at 1915.
 g lofts and IS birds competed. All members who clocked birds and re- ported were as follows:
 T. White, Bristol, 974.55 y. D. m; F. Rousseau, Bristol, 064.37 y. D. m.; G. St. Amand, Waterbury, 962.53 y. p. m.: w. Riendeau, Bristol, 961. .43 y. p. m; W. Austin, Oakville, 943.67 y. p. m; F. Gosinski, Terryville, 938.O9; w. Away, Thomaston, 9S3.85 y. p. m; J. Ellis, Thomaston, 933.85 y. p. nl.; J. Ellis, Watertown, 929.15 y. p. m.; c. Fowler, Torring- ton, 775.25 y. p. m.
 In the 200 mile special s bird limit race from Wilmington, Del, bird from the loft of c. St. Amand, Waterbury, won first place with an average speed of 1010.50 yds. per min. Birds were liberated at 8:l5 and winning bird was clocked at 1:30. 8 lofts and 28 birds competed.
 All members who clocked birds and repojrted were as follows: c, St. Amand, Waterbury 10l0.50 y. p. m; w. Riendeau, Bristol. l006!02 y. p. m.; F. Rosseau, Bristol, 1004.81 y. p. m.; A. Denze. Water bury, 1O04.l2 y. p. m.; F. Gosinski, Terryville, 986.73 y. p. m.: W. Aus tin, Watertown. o66.44 y. p. m.: O.. Fowler. Torrington, 95i.84 y. p. m.
 Special diplomas were given for average speed in both races; first honors going to c. St. Amand, Wa terbury, with an average speed of e866i and second honors going to F. Rosseau, of Bristol, with an aver age speed of es4.6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
NEW PRO GRID MARKS SET IN
 SUNDAY GAMES
By United Press)

NDy VnAVSW GEGoul
 The forward passers were in there pitching in the pro ranks again Sunday, setting one new National league record and equaling another In Q day otherwise notable because the last place Brooklyn Dodgers came to life. The Dodgers, scoreless all season in losing five games, opened Q sud- den second half offensive at Chicago against the great Bears, and rolled up three touchdowns. However, they eventually lost 33 to 21.
 Green Bay was responsible for the records in its second victory over the Detroit Lions this year, % to 6 at Detroit. The Packers intercepted nine passes slrpassirg the old league record by two. Frankie sinkwich, Q star last week, misdirected seven, of them, tying @ record previously set by Parker Hall of the Cleveland Rams in l942. A crowd of 4i,463 saw the game.
 Sammy Baugh added to two new records he set recently by throwing Q touchdown pass in Washington's l3 to 2 victory over the Chicago Cardinals at Washington. Baugh brought his total yardage from pass- ing to- 7,057 and the number of touchdown passes to 65 for his career in pro football.
 Big Crowd
 The New York Giants avenged an earlier defeat by the philadelphia- Pittsburgh Steagle combine, 42 to 14 at the Polo Grounds before 42,681 fans, largest crowd ever to see them open the season. Two of the Giant touchdowns were scored on blocking of punts by Frank Cope, both around the Phil-Pitt 35 yard line. O'Neale Adams scooped up one and ran for the score while Al Blozis took the other across.
 Standing:
 EnaAA,,aA nN,,NaamSn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Two YecF SenctoT
 Contract For BIueqe

Washington, Oct. 25-(UP)-Ossie Bluege has signed . two-year con- tract with Clark Griffith to manage the Washington Nationals.
 The contract was signed Saturday,. It was the first time since i92D that Griffith has rendered . manager more than a one-year contract. Bluege was the fourth successive manager promoted from the playing ranks by Griffith during the last 20 seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
D0 rtnoufh Next Acid Test For Eli

New Haven, Conn, October 25. - (UP) - A leaderless Yale team, badly trounced by Army Saturday, S9-7, made ready today to take on a traditional enemy in Dartmouth this weekend.
 Captain Tim Hopes, kept out of the Army fray by a trick knee, re- ported for active duty with the Marines, stripping the backfield of one of It's most solid players. Whether Coach Howie Odell would retain Carl Pahl, the 18-year-old freshman. in Hoopes' spot was problematical.
 The squad turned out today for the usual Monday blackboard drill and movies of the Army encounter which credited Ray (Scooter) Scus- sel with paving the way for the first crossing of the cadet goalline this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Registered U. S. Patent oface)
 
By JACK CUDDY

By JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, oct. 25 -- (U.P) - The Monday P. M. Quarterback.
 As Southern California blasted the College of Paciflc's Rose Bowl dreams Saturday, 60, that "break" in the second period probably was the toughest in ancient Amos Alonzo Stagg's 64-year coaching career. Joe Ferem took Presto Po- destos forward pass on the seven stripe and sped over Southern Gals goal line. Officials ruled Tho touch- down" because of @ clipping penalty.
 Tn the fourth period of that con-' test Frank Holmes ran 0 Trojan kick-of back along the sidelines and over Southern Cal'G goal line. It was ruled no touchdown. Holmes had stepped out of bounds on the U. s. 0. 46.
 The North Texas Agricultural College had two somewhat similar experiences in its scoreless tie with Texas A. and M. Two apparent N. T. A. O.. touchdowns were called back, one on e penalty and another on an illegal pass.
 Nick Sacrinity of Wake Forest registered the longest run of the weekend as his team downed Vir- ginia Military Institute, 2l-0. At the opening of the second half, Sacrin- ity took the v. M. I. kick-of and, aided by interference, galloped 94 yards for a touchdown. Steve Van- buren of Louisiana State, who made three touchdowns as L. s. U. smacked Georgia, 27-6, achieved one of these tallieS by taking @ Georgia punt on his 19 stripe and sprinting 8l yards.
 Although Army beat Yale, 39-7, Ray Scooter" Scussel gained east ern acclaim by jack-rabitting 72 yards to Army's six stripe and then passing over the goal line to Al Mahoney for the only tally against the soldiers this season. Harry McCloskey of Swarthmore sped S5 yards for the first touchdown as Swarthmore rolled up its cash-regis- ter 79-0 over City College of New York.
 One.Man Shows
 Hal Hamberg of Navy put on a great one-man show Saturday night being the key man in all four touchdowns as the sailors downed Georgia Tech, 28-l4. Cadet Bruce Smith, former Minnesota all-Amer- ica, did likewise as St. Mary's Pre- Fight blanked California, 39-0. Smith registered three touchdowns, although in the game only 20 min utes.
 Michigan lost no time in handing Minnesota its most disastrous defeat in grid history, 49-6. Elroy 'Craby Legs" Hirsch raced 61 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. After MerV Pregul- mans conversion, the clock showed that only IS seconds had elapsed.
 Gobs and Leather Necks do all right in the Mountains. too, judging by the Colorado College Navy Marine squad which won the cham pionship of the Rockies by beating Colorado U., l6-6.
 That Hoosier hot-shot, Pete pihos. played a dual role as Indiana blast ed Wisconsin. $40. Playing at end early in the contest. Pihos, took a pass over for the first touchdown. Later in the game he shifted to the backheld and went over for two more taIlies. Tony Butkovich also played a dual role for Purdue - hero and goat - as the Boilermakers downed Iowa. He scored three touchdowns and funbled twice ct crucial points.