davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30

sistematskog rada na prosveciva-
nju organizovanju radnicke kla-
Sc da sve drugo mora "sledstve-
no neizbezno promasiti".
Engels, govoreti o reformama
u "Kritici Erfurtskog Programa"
rece: 9" Slicna politika moze
samo ma kraju krajeva da navede
partiju ma lazan put. Ma prvo mes
to Sc istice opsta, apstraktna, po-
liticka pitanja ma tai nacin kri-
iu najbliza konkretna pitanja ko-
ia sc sama po sebi isticu ma dnev-
nj red pri prvoj politickoj krizi,
pri prvim krupnim dogadjajima
sta moze il toga da izadje sem a
ko ne to, sto partija postaje ne
mocha u odlucnom momentu, Ste
II Moi ne vlada jasnost jedinstvo
n pogledu resavajucih pitanja,
stoga sto Sc ova pitanja nikad nj
su raspravljala -"
Engels gornjem citatu, jos u
iunu 1891. godine, jasno je ista-
kao da ako Sc proleterskoj par
till budu ucile reforme, to ce biti
ma racun odbacivanja revolucije
jer ma njenim sastancima uvek
Sc raspravljaju ia sitniearska pi'
tania kriiu Sc 'najbliza konkret-
ma pitanja', pitanja revolucije, ci-
liza taktike, te organizovanJa
radnika "a tn svrhu. Partija koJa
pretresa pitan a reforama ma
syojim sastancima utrosi sve svo'
ie vreme koie bi Sc mog!o upo-
trebiti "a revolucionarnu prosvett'
i ma kraju partija nista ne zna
q revoluciji, ier Sc nisu nikada
nretresala takova pitanja. / to st
kaze samo "a partiju koja hoce da
uvede reforme svoj program, a
sta da Sc kaze "a onu partiJu ~
partiie koie II opste revolucllu
nece da imadu svojem progra-
mu. koje Sc direktno druze sa bur
zoaskim pokretima podupiru IN
Syaki minut vremena, potroseiia
y ovim burzoaskim borbama Elm
Sc ma raeun revolucije.
"Ova zaboravljanja velikih te
meljnih razloga zbog dnevnih. mo-
mentalnih Interest,", produzuJt
Enqels, iowa jurnjava "a trenut
MIN uspesima i borba zbog nJih
beg obzira ma dalje posledice. ove
zrtvovanje pokreta buducnost
zbog danasnjeg, moze Sc ueiniti
s 'postenim' namerama. Ali to j.
ipak oportunizam estate oportu
nizam, 'posten' oportunizam go
tovo je opasniji cd sviju drugif
:" Jasno je da ne cini nikako
We razlike da Ii Sc ovo odrlcanj'
revolucionarnih ideja borbe el
milo iskreno iii ne, to je svakakt
cportunizam, rezultati su isti, pro
leterska borba je odbacena. a prl
hvacena ie burzoaska.
Ma keliko danasnji "komunisti'
verovali da je njihova danasn];
borba "a konacno oslobod]enJ
radnicke klase, ona ipak vodi
poraz razocaranje. U francus
koi. "komunisti" su Sc sasvim u
iedinili sa burzoazijom, isto tax
u Jugoslaviji, Grekoj it'd. U We
likoi Britaniii u America Cd
postoie Socijalistieke Radnick
Partije, koje sve iskrenile bis
triie elemente odvlace cd "komu
nista", u ovim zemljama oni u op
ste nikada nisu bill "a revoluc1
iu. niti je njihovo vodjstvo iskre
no.
Daniel De Leon, takodjer je U
pozorio da Sc proleterska revolu
CHA ne moze lzvrsiti "iza ledJ
drustva" u svojem glascvitom de
| lu .sDva lista IL rinske povesn
ce". Braca Grasi, Gaj Tiberij
j plebejske vodje starog Rima vod
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30
tKomunisticki' oportuniza1n

Ii su borbu protiv Patricia ali u
vek ma reformisticki nacin. Ko-
nacno Sc razvi tako stanje stvari
da je ma dnevnom redu bila samo
revolucija, Grasi nj tad nisu "a
govarali revoluciju vee su trazili
reforme Il rimskom zakonodavs-
tvu, a svojoj svesti nameravali
su da izvrse revoluciju. Gaj Crab,
koji je uspeo da proturi nekollko
reforama II rimskom zakonodavs-
tvu korist rimskog proletarija-
ia, podneo je j njegov poslednji
predlog da Sc osnuju tri nova ma
selja izvan Ftalije, koja bi ubla-
lila proleterske mase, a da Sc is
Ia finansiraju IL rimske blagajne.
Patriotic mesta pribegose triku
i predlozise da Sc osnuje dvana-
est kolonija tako izigrase Gaia
Graha, ne samo pred Senatom vec
j pred njegovim sopstvenim sled
benicima, rimskim proletarijatom.
Sad su Patriotic postal bolji "pri-
jatelji" radnika nego same njiho-
We vodje. Razume Sc oyo je bila
prevara, te kolonije nisu bile os-
novane, a Cal Crab je bio izigran.
Tako sc obitno reformizam "a
vrsava. 10 moze obecati wise re-
forama nego kapitalistieka klasa.
Ona &c uvek radnike nadreforml-
sati. Sad da citiramo De LeOna
"Proletarijat tako jedncdusno o.
krete ledja svome idolu, da Senat
! j riteri beg DO nuke digose bunu
protiv MEGA. Napusten cd sviju,
izuzev nekoliko najblizih prijate-
liza jednog odanog roba, Gaj pr
vo pobeze hram Dianin, gde.
padajuGi ma kolena, zavapi bogo-
vima da kazne Rimljane vecitim
robovanjem zbog njihove pcdlae-
ke nezahvalnosti. Nu "a MIN Sc
nadodase brzo njegovi gonioci,
| te ga samoubijstvo, groblju fu-
ria. oslobodi dalie nuke
Ovde vidimo da je radnieki vo-
dja izgubio svoje sledbenike u od-
lucnom momentu. Ostac je sam
/! kona1no je morao izvrsiti samou-
hijstvo. Njegova politka refora-
ma zavrsila Sc po MEGA tragicno,
a no samu stvar rimskog prole-
tariiata. On Sc igrao sa vrlo cz-
! bilinim .stvarima, sa stvarlma re-
volucije. Njegova politika sltnl-
carstva j reformisanja nije veza-
la cvrsto njegove sledbenike "a
MEGA, vec in ie okrenula protiv
MEGA neprijatelji su laAo Min
svrsili. Gajey brat Tiberije od!g-
rao ie istu ulogu Il rimskom "a
konodavstvu ali je On bio ubilen
cd strane Patricia senatu. Ma
rocito Tiberije odlucno je plani'
rao revoluciju ali je te svoje pla'
move krio cd svojih proleterskih
sledbenika. S drugim reeima on je
planirao da "izvrsi revoluciju iza
ledja drustva". Ia to je tako ira
g;sno prosao on revoluciJa
ma isti nacin njegov brat Gal.
| Ali owe tragicne greske IL isto'
riie trebaju da sluze "a pouku
revoluciji danasnjeg doba. NJ'h 81
ne mora ponovo opetovati. Mas'
su onakove, kakove in Sc stvorl
Ako i'll Sc pripremi i prosveti z;
revoluciju, one &c zaista i izvrslt
revoluciju, ako Sc ia pitanJ;
kriiu cd masa, revolucija, ako D
Sc pokusala prosla bi tragicn'
kao i braca Grasi njihove revo
Ilucije.
!. u ostalom, svi danasnji tako
zvani komunisticki pokreti ma sve
tn. kad Sc uzmu sve stvari u 90
zir, jesu oportunistieki. Neposte
nj oportunizam je veliko zlo, !
"posteni" jos gore. S. {.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30
Pitanja i odgovori
risu Ii radnici preglupi da razumeju socijalizam?


Nisu radnici preglupi da Tazumeju socalizam?
ona koji radnici "glnpr ocitue
s9upos" gnoranciju sor njenh poetnh 81
h ova velika nacija konpkovan veko
anspoc mene produkvne industre njen
sov vodopadi putev arhektska itd d td
stole spomen egence radnka Americka industrija
radncm agradena cd sane adna opersana
radnicima
Nepobitna radnic upotrebjava
negencu stvaaju bogasvo neadnu parazits
tako lako da ntelgencu
svh sopsvenh probema kada ednom razumeu
rebu obnavanja straightforward inegn
rja sposobnost misle razmu radncima manjka
poznavanje kasnog polozaa nil
hove istorijske msje
gcdne, opet Rusi godne, radnici
poaza sposobnost istorsko prke
apatiju savie kolko krze
h aostravae radnika zos
sposobnost znaca dogada pospesena
okr svosva organizovanje br
odluenu aciju ostav neekualce hoji
radnke preglupm pozadni iii zaple
u njihovm beskranim nistarama.
"glup" este tvrdni
uvek podeno gospodare robove
stna adn mogu oslobodit on nikad bi
oslobodjen Socaa izvzban istorije zako
modernog odbacuje
xed sa Maksom Engelsom De Leonom swim drugim druve
MIN nauenjacma najtvrdu storjsku sposobnost
radnka posvecuje
1ogicnog i nesavadivog programa medju NINA.
Mogu Ii radnici bti disciplnovani?
Demokra discipline jeste neophodna ektv
rganzovanj Be nje organzacija n vredna
svojh sasavnh deova
grupa klasa kapitalskom
kasa n najsposobna Ona najspoob
razloga Prvo udinjavajuci
prilagodit disciplini kapa krupni
Aap premda mogu organizovat
interese rezutat anarhcke
kapalscke konkurencnje ruku nauci
scpinu kaptaisticko prozvodn ptanju Lenin je
Tisso:
je stvar tvornica ko e srasio "a neke koja pred
Su
pinovala proletara naucla organizue savia
o kaegurija ranog eksploasanog stanovnsva To e
sa Marszam ideougija proletaraa po kapita
h.nu, naueio ko kolebaaee neektuace razku
izrabljvacke discipline
kokvinom Eadu koji poe visoko razviene prozvodne
posobnostD Discipline organizaca kcie koe burzoak
vem poskocama lekce proletar
uci bez muke bog dobo svoje trenane
pred skoom popun
asa nen osanujue znaca iste obeezje metoda
1ovanje koji refektuje sitno-burzoaske :"
mogu organizovani obarane
ssocscu obnovu drusa poso jedna kasa koja
kapitalizmu, posto ujednavauci princp
je neophodna
brinem?
koji posao posle nagadja Mozda ho
mozda nec zadrzat svo Ali ovoko sigurno Njedan
n sigun svrsek pbelezce zavarane ceit
ndlsja nestanje drugh Sta vse
pod konskpcom mnog nacini pozvodnje
vau potpuno odstran radnke Hjad onih koji mis-
Iii a iadu sane p0soue" kada e rat poce pronac
njhov n posov nestai vazduhu kada
rat privede kraju
ako bi ba isna, ako naamnica b pala kae
rezultat a radnka pijac brga iii boe
azmanje buducnost bio redu
Hi pojednci pak druva Ako n zdravo drus
patimo manjeg viseg stepena
koliko degedacja ms potkepati
fka korisne kase ako adnc nemaju da budl
omzn stanja sednevekovnom metu sva radnik
vod "brigu" razke njegove
isl kao poednac pitana Sta negova kass
organizova, kako aktovati
WEEKLY People 12542)
ca u>xn,:~lao lSabic B. Curulic T. Stepanoff
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30
KROZ AMERIKD:
(Nastavak sa /. 'straHe.

(Nastavak sa l. 'straHe.
otpustiti nekoliko pTofesora keJi
su Sc usudili da unese ma kahve
revolucionarne ifeje e~u $50
bodnu" "slobcdo-misleSu' Instr
tuciiu. - sc.
Ko ie to Ito Cover; poraza!
ia yam kazem da je stvar kao do
je nasa VEGA no sto je poraz moze
znati; to je sila mad silama. -
Francis Adams.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Italians Exceed
SiciIions' Avidity
|For Surrenderino
By BILL WILSON.

Representing the Combined British Press
Distributed by the Associated Press
WITH CANADIAN FORCES IN
ITALY, Sept. 5 Delayed An en-
tire battalion of Italian Bersaglierei,
who have better reputation than
most Italians as fighters, walked up
to Canadian forces along with their
commander today and surrendered
without firing a shot.
A 75-millimeter Italian gun COM
manding a landing beach likewise
surrendered without firing.
A staff officer returned to head
quarters accompanied by the Italian
colonel and IS prisoners.
The welcome the Italian civilians
gave to the invaders was even more
enthusiastic than was received from
the Sicilians.
A Canadian officer, Capt. G. M. C.
Sprung, wchose patrol advanced
ahead of the infantry and reached
an area where the Germans had
retired only an hour earlier, told me
Beyond anything we saw in Sicily
Cne ltallanS are glaQ. Ihey hide
in doorways with white flags and
when they learn you are English
they just fall on your neck and
you have men kissing you on both
cheeks"
Capt. Sprung advanced with an
interpreter and a small patrol, trav-
cling by jeep and by foot.
When he became tired of the COM
parative slowness with which the
infantry was able to move or when
he reached demolition, the patrol
left the jeep and continued on foot
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Bold Stroke by 3 PIT Boats,
rs Soldiers Takes Lipoi Isles

The tombstone maker brought out
OF his cellar bottle of American
gin which he had been saving since
the start of the war for the hour of
deliverance. He insisted on serving
cocktails all around.
There were in Maria, the islands
biggest town, large number of
British citizens who had lived mucn
of their lives in Australia. 1t is a
lovely little spot, Col Kelly said.
The town is exceptionally clean and
the people impressed the invaders
as being of high caliber. They
said they had had no shoes for
three years, no potatoes for about
a year. They had lived largely on
fish and fruits. Ordinarily they de-
pend on the mainland for much of
their food.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Large Copper Firms Enter
Liqhf Metals Field

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Movement
into the field of light metals by
concerns traditionally associated
with copper and brass attracted
attention In the metals industry in
the last week.
The new facilities are for the
extrusion of magnesium and alum
mum, announcements said.
Phelps Dodge Copper Products
Corp. will operate one huge plant
and Revere Copper & Brass, Inc,
another, both financed.
Revere also is readying for pro-
duction the largest magnesium sheet
and strip mill in the country.
In the lead business there were
reports domestic users of foreign
lead must make by September 16
their requests for October deliveries,
and then only after exhausting pos
sibilities of obtaining dometsic lead
On the manpoWer angle of the
industry, encouragement was found
in the announcement that about
2,750 soldier-miners had been re-
leased to produce copper, zinc and
molybdenum. There was no break
down as to the proportionate distri-
button.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
TAT Violent Deaths
Reported in Nation
Since Friday Night
By the Associated Press.

by the hssoCiHteu FTeS9.
As Americas second wartime
Labor Day week end neared It's end
today the Nation counted only lat
violent deaths as contrasted to $50
for the three-day period last year
and peacetime totals of 614 In 1941
and 514 in 1910.
Although 1t appeared the full hoI-
iday toll would fall below last years
total, it was expected that the
present figure would be boosted late
today when homecoming vacation
lists take to the highways.
The National Safety Council had
predicted that this years death toll
might range from 300 to 500, ex-
planning that the saving UP of gas
rations for a final summer trip be-
fore schools open and other fac
tors possibly would offset reduced
traffic due to rationing, infantile
paralysis epidemics and unfavor.
able weather.
A breakdown of the figures so far
available showed 78 traffic deaths,
Is drownings and 54 miscellaneous
fatalities since pm. last Friday.
California led all the States with
81 traffic deaths, drowning and
deaths from other causes. Ohio
had IL traffic fatalities and 8 mis-
cellaneous deaths and New York
had 5 traffic, drownings and 6
miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Lurchmont Fire Chief Returns
From Chicago, Faces Inquiry

gasoline bought with OPk forms
No. R-555, which the commissioner
said were receipts for emergency
transfer Of gasoline" issued to fire
departments and other agencies.
The commissioner said the chief
listed the trip as 'official business to
International Fire Chiefs Confer
ence-Larchmont, N. Y, to Chicago,
H." and quoted Mr.. Cuneen as
saying he believed 1t constituted q
legitimate use for the coupons.
Mr.. Cuneen was accompanied on
the trip by his wife, his wife's sis
ter and a woman neighbor, Mr..
Loucks said.
The trip first attracted attention
Of Larchmont officials when MIR.
Cuneen wired from Pittsburgh for
regular gasoline coupons after a
gasoline station attendant refused
to honor the chiefs forms.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Variety Club 10 Honor
u. 5. Allies al Luncheon

A luncheon paying tribute to
Americas allies will be given at the
Willard Hotel September 13 by tire
Variety Club of Washington.
Co-chairmen for the event will be
Alexander Sherman and Nathan D.
Golden.
Toastmaster will be Ambassador
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
OF Norway. Other guests include
Count Robert van der Straten-Pon-
thoz. Belgian Ambassador; Ambas-
sador Jan Ciechanowski Of Poland,
Baron w. van Boetzelaer, Minister
OF the Netherlands; Ambassador
Constantin Fotitch of Yugoslavia,
Ambassador Cimon p. Diamanto-
poulos of Greece, Minister Vladimir
Hurban of Czechoslovakia, Minister
Henrik de Kaufman of Denmark
and Minister Hughes lie Calais OF
Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

SICILY (By MaiD Three of the
Navy's tiny PIT boats and Is Army
enlisted men captured the Lipari
Misunderstanding the celebrated
red-glowing volcano of Stromboli,
which long has served as a night
landmark for pilots bombing italian
cities-in the early afternoon Of
August II.
The expedition, led by 1t. E. A..
Dubose of Fort Worth, Tex, was
one of the boldest naval strokes of
the Sicilian campaign. For a
month this group of islands through
which the PIT boats darted at night
from their raids on the Strait of
Messina, had been places of mys-
terry. They might be strongly de-
Tended. 1t was known that Lipari,
largest of the group, was the site
of an important Italian concentra-
tion camp and might be presumed
to have a considerable enemy gar
rison.
Destroyer Stood Out at Sea.
A United States destroyer stood
out at sea while the operation was
in progress in case 1t Dubose ran
into serious trouble. The actual re-
suit was somewhat of an anticlimax
When the PIT boats sailed into the
tiny harbor of Lipari, the governor
was awaiting them and Immediately
acceded to 1t. Dubose's demand for
unconditional surrender of the
whole group, including the impor-
tant islands of Alicudi, Salina,
Stromboli and Vulcano. They took
away l9 prisoners and lot of docu-
mentS.
Perhaps never before have con-
querors received such an ovation
from the population. Wherever they
went they were "vivaed," hugged
and kissed. In some places they
had to use force to break through
! the too-atfectionate crowds. They
found that they had run into what
was essentially British American
colony. 1t had been extremely i'll
treated by the Fascists.
In Salina, 1t. Col. John w. Kelly
Of Canaan, Conn, said one of the
first persons to greet him was the
aged mother of Prof. Mimea of the
faculty of the University of Texas
who had not heard from her son for
three years.
U. s. Flags Displayed.
American flags were waving from
balconies. Wealthiest Of the island s
inhabitants were the Marchetti
brothers, one OF whom had been IN
| the tombstone business In New York,
while the other had run trult
store In New Rochelle.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Legion Of DecencY Hits
StaIingrad Battle Film
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The Ma
tional Legion of Decency yesterday
classed 1.-THE City That Stopped
Hitler-Heroic Stalingrad," Russian
documentary film, as Objectionable
in part"
In its weekly appraisal of motion
pictures, the organization rated the
film as class B" and said it tended
to "incite hatred of the persons of
enemies and to be excessively grue-
some"
The film shows scenes taken by
Red Army cameramen, eight of
whom were reported killed on the
assignment.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Early in the Southwest Pacific
campaign Japanese aviators felt the
sting of this gun. One battery OF
four guns alone shot down 16 enemy
planes in one month, War Depart
ment ordnance experts said.
The Comm. has an effective range
in excess Of $4,000 feet. Reports
from Pacific battle fronts told how
the Is Jap planes were destroyed,
with an ammunition expenditure of
only so to 60 shells for each plane
shot down. This set record in that
zone for extreme accuracy Army
officials state.
-Four of these guns, constituting
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Russia
CONTINUED From First Page.)

TdXc.J
lines at the northern end of the
long front
The attempt was repulsed with
heavy Soviet losses, the radio said.
To the north the Red Army
strengthened it's hold on the Bry-
ansk-Kiev railroad, seizing Khutor-
Mikhaylovsky. a rail junction IS
miles south of Bryansk, which now
gives the Russians control of an I'M
broken stretch of 10 miles along the
vital rail link north of Konotop.
Konotop itself was in imminent
danger of collapse with Russian
units now engaged in an encircle-
ment move made possible by the
seizure Of Korop, northwest of the
northern Ukrainian city on the
Desna River. From this point the
Russian forces were reported to have
split, some units striking westward
toward the Konotop- Gomel railroad
and others turning southwest along
the Desna to strike at Konotop from
the rear.
Naxis Counterattack.
In the Bryansk sector Russian
spearheads were aiming for the
Desna River and the Russians said
that the Red Army had advanced
nine miles and had captured SO
villages.
The Germans were counterartack-
ing in the Smolensk sector but the
Russians said that all of the NaZi
thrusts were thrown back under a
whitening bombardment by artillery
and mortar units. More than half
OF the attacking force was wiped out,
the Russians declared.
West Of Sevsk, in the middle of
the 600-mile battle line, the Rus
slams captured railway station and
district center in the Sunny region.
A stubborn battle for the town de-
veloped and the Russians finally
took the town by storm.
In the Orel district, scene of the
first major victory in the summer
offensive, the Red Army captured
another rail center and liberated
5000 Russians who, the communique
said, were being forcibly transported
for German slave labor.
Bitter fighting took place south
west of Kharkov where the Ger
mans were attempting to cover the
few remaining railway escape routes
from the Donets Basin, but the Rus
slams said they took several posi-
tions, killed more than 600 Germans
and smashed eight tanks and six
guns in the fighting.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Reginald McKennu,
British Banker, Dies

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Reginald Nc
Kenna, 30, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer in 1856 and chairman of
the Midland Bank since 1919, died
today in London.
He was First Lord of the Admir-
atty in 1908-11 and Home Secretary
from 1911 to 1915. Before that he
served in Parliament and as finan-
cial secretary of the Treasury and
president OF the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Star Staff Photo

battery, cost around $22O, 1000. De-
signed to repel low-f1ying planes,
especially dive bombers, the gun
fires 21-pound high explosive pro-
jectile. Automatically controlled and
operated, to permit mathematical
calculations speedily, this weapon
also Is effective against tanks. All
the crew has to do is load and fire
officers say.
When antiaircraft guns roar into
action ground troops know they
have better protection against straf-
ing. War bond purchases will help
keep enemy pilots at distance
initiating against bombing ac-
curacy.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
10000 Convicts
| Will Buy Bomber
In Bond Drive

BY the Associated Press.
Americas prison population will
buy a bomber as its part in the
SIS ,000, 100000 Third War Loan
which opens Thursday.
The Treasury said today the 120,-
600 inmates of 130 penal institutions
have been assigned a quota of $780,
600 in War stamps and bonds to be
bought with their earnings in prison
industry.
Later q contest will be conducted
among the prisoners to select name
for the warplane. 'F Ff
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Mrs. Eva French Phipps,
Once Child Actress, Dies
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Eva
French Phipps, child actress more
than half century ago, died yes
terday at st. Luke's Hospital.
Then known as Eva French, she
starred in such plays as The Lights
OF London" both in England and
the United States, and THE Cele-
brated Case" In recent years she
was an active clubwoman here.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Deaths Reported

Laura ". White, IS. 1928 B st. Sc.
Annie L. Lewis, 76, Alexandria Va
Annie Curtin, 73, 76 St NV
Clarence A. Storke. T3, $50 ST. ne,
Emmett Harney. 1913 1st st. sw.
Antonio oliver, So, 1900 Alaska ave NV.
Violet A. Thorwarth, 80, 1920 Park rd n W.
Maggie E. Merchant, "a, $500 lst ST. Sc
Harold R. Williams, 50, 500 22nd St NV.
Thomas j. Stone, Al. Allentown, Md
Joseph E. Wurdeman, 40, 1925 5th St NV
Katherine l.. Greble, 20, 316 Decatur St
NV.
Harry R. McAuley, 49, 1929 goth st. NV.
Betty Scott, ] 8: Al 10th st. Sc.
William H. Sescoe. 81, 9ls 4th st. s.w.
ThoWas Lewis. 81, 1903 5th St NV.
Leylnia II. Murray, AZ, Gaithersburg Md
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Film Players Return
From Britain and Africa
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Bob Hope,
radio and movie comedian, was back
in the United States today follow
ing a 10-week tour entertaining
troops in Britain and North Africa
Mr.. Hope arrived by plane from
North Africa Saturday. En- route
to the United States, Mr.. Hope and
his companions, including Frances
Langford and Jack Pepper, stopped
of IN Iceland and played three
shows before United States troops
there.