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

Sjedinjenih Drzava. Pseudosoci-
jalisti. docnije pseudokomunisti,
q sada Stalinisti, pokusali SUI zlo-
upotrebiti ponosni znak ruke i
tekica, ali nisu uspeli.
Naskoro te Sc nayrsiti 53 godi-
re cd kada znak ruke cekica
predstavIa revolucionarni soci-
jalisticxi pokret Sjedinjenih Drza-
va. kroz to yreme on je okupio POD
svoj slit najbolji ljudski eleme-
nat IL istoriji radniekog pokreta
celog sveta, on je okupio Jude j
zene, koji sa najvetim ponosom "a
govaraju revolucionarna naeela
njegova. ali on ie, istoyremeno,
ia satrao prah pepeo sve preds-
tavnike laznog Socijalizma laz-
nog Komunizma.T mocna ruka re-
volucionarnog pokreta naoruzana
sa cekicem Socijalistickih nacela
revolucionarne organizacije, sim
bo1ise bitnost snagu same re-
volucUe.
Ne fekerski Labor Day. svec re-
yolucionarni Prvi Maj, simbol pro-
leterske internacionalnosti, jeste
dan koji ina srodnost sa ponos-
MIN znakoms ruke i cekica - zna-
kom proleterskog oslobodjenja.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30

Prokru.tijan je legendarni grck'
razboinik koii je vezivao svoje zrtve "a
zelieznu postelju i rastezao i'm rnke
nope ako su bile kratke "a postelJu, III
i'm ie sekao ruke noge, ako su bile
preduge. Otuda naziv prokrustiJanska
postelja. - pr. prevodioca.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30

Pravi i najgori neprijatelj nn-
roda ieste danasnja burz0askx
8tampa. Zato Sc drzite strog0 svom
duSom devize sto VAN je d0bscW-
lem: Prezir mrxnja, smrt pro-
past danasnjoj burzoaskoj StaR+
nj! - LAasalle.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30

New York, N. Y:
sabirna lista, broj AGO, sakupio A.
Frantin: G. Grcic $l.O0, J. Grcit ST.
90, A. Frantin 800. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 1861, sakupio N.
Frantin: A friend Csc, Another friend
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30
CEMU MAS UCI STRAJk?
GOvor Daniela De Leona.

GOvOr Daniela De LeOna
"cemu uci strajk?" je beseda, koju je De Leon
pred srajkujucim radnicima New Bedford Mass
e najboe moguce sredsvo svakog poeetnika, ds
Sc upozna Socijalistiekom naukom strajk uzima
kao orudje pomocu kog prikazuje priroda kaptals
tickog poretka Jasno istite razvitak kapalzma
kazuje, koj e naen kapitalistiekoj as moguee da
navecem uksuzu bez rada e zasto radnicka ka-
tone bedu i mizerju.
Ouda dragocenu knjizicu preporusuemo radni-
Gina da e pomno prostudiraju.
Cena joj je 5 cent? komad, a ina Is stranica.
Porudzbne novcem treba slati adresu ~.-
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland IA, Ohis-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30

Philadelphia, Pa:
j. Skocic $1.50
ukupno oyom broi $3.50.
Svega do danas $86.5o.
WEEKLY PEOPLE THAMES
GIVING BAZAAR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30
Lecture in Chicago, IlL.

the . lecture County on
Headdua
Milwaukee will the peaker
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-30

Ipak, Marksisti proved ne bave
eyoje misli sa mogucim porazom
radnitke klase. Dok trezveno priz-
najemo tu mogutnost, mi radJe
.podvlacimo izglede "a ranu pobe-
sdu, uzimajuci u obzir sve faktore
n pobedu visociju slobodu u
prosirenoj civilizaciji. l medju tim
faktorima specificno Sc nalazi
Evening star., 1943-04-01

draw. When it took so many of the
other leading men, he began to get
more. better and more varied offers
of roles. The one he got in "The
Hard Way" which pairs him off with
Ida Lupino, gives him his first
chance to sing formally in pictures.
He hasn't forgotten how, even
though his bosses almost forgot he
ever knew.
X X X X
Incredibility department: Along
about its fifth Washington engage
ment, when it was tottering toward
the end of its eighth year run on
Broadway, each booking of ITO
bacco Road was the final one. After
the fifth, through the eighth, each
engagement became more positively
than the one before. The eighth was
positively, positively, positively the
last. The play was off Broadway by
then and the country was deemed
off 1t.
That was not the case, however.
Upon the conclusion of the engage
VI 4llC oUuSlC1lU
Blossom Time" - another pair of
ancients-at the National, Tobacco
Road" will move back in.
The date is April 18.
X
War fund drive department.: Nor
man H. Davis, chairman of the
American Red Cross will open the
Nationwide theater drive in behalf
of the organization war fund to-
night at the Reed Theater In Alex
andria. The ceremonies are sched-
uled to begin at 9 pm, following a
concert by the George Washington
High School Band in front of the
theater.
Mr.. Davis will be introduced by
Mayor William Wilkins of Alexan-
dria. Elliot Hoffman and Frank
Stover, Reed executives, arranged
the program.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

was an event of double Importance
last night for the opportunity to
welcome the popular composer and
to hear his own interpretations of
his works.
This last was in itself highly
interesting, especially in such we'll
known creations from his pen as
"Malaguena." AS he played it, its
intrinsic character was revealed as
never before and proved how diff
cult it is for the finest pianist of
another nationality to grasp COM
pletely the intangible charm of
the Latin American idiom. Therein
that lies is difficult to say, but
correct rhythm and accents are
not enough to produce it. A lilt
and swing is necessary and small
emphases that touch up phrase
in an indefinable way and which
is second nature to one who has
Spanish blood in his veins.
Mr.. Lecuona has been styled often
the Victor Herbert Of Latin Amer
lea" and the right to that COM
parison was recognized in the de-
lightful numbers that made up his
program yesterday. A prolific COM
poser, his works comprise songs and
piano selections familiar to con-
cert and radio audiences, many
classic compositions and a number
of one-act musical comedies or
zarazuelas," a form that has been
dear to all Spanish composers.
Besides his "Malaguena," Mr..
Lecuona played "Vals en- re bemol,"
two Afro-Cuban dances, "Danza
negra" and La comparsa";; Amor
osa," "Al fin te vi" "Porque tie wasp"
and Lola esta de fiesta" also in
dance rhythms. A brilliant per-
former, having at command great
Evening star., 1943-04-01

with freight load of stars: II am,
1:40. 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: lis, 4, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"Air Force" Flying
Fortress avenges Pearl Harbor: IL
am, 1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Immortal Sergeant" in
spiration OF fighting man: 1l:55
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Love Affair."" the one with
Irene Dunno: 2:l0, 4:40, 7;30 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

power and delicacy of tone, he has
dash and sentiment in his playing
and an inexhaustible use of nuance
of fascinating variety. Personable
and friendly, the young composer
modestly acknowledged the very
enthusiastic reception he received.
An excellent interpreter of his
songs was to be found in Miss Borja
whose voice is exceptionally sweet
and flexible. Not only was her sing
ing pleasure to hear but she added
considerably to the interest of her
performance by her facial expression
and gestures. Emotionally respon-
sive to the text of each song, she
sang with fervor such outstanding
compositions by Mr.. Lecuona as
"Devuelveme el corazon." Funeral, +"
Soy razonable," "Canto Karabali,"
"Por ESQ te quiero," "Siempre en- mi
Evening star., 1943-04-01

a break-on loan to Monogram for
Wings Over the Pacific" A third
Lamar look-alike is 17-year-old
Gail Russell. for whom big things
are planned at Paramount. Miss
Russell was introduced to Hedy at
the Hollywood Canteen the other
night and Hedy, gasping, said:
"Yes, you certainly do look like
me--you should be in pictures"
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Corn Is Green"
with Ethel Barrymore: tonight at
$50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Three Hearts for Julia, -
Ann Sothern not as Maisie: 1915
am, 12:45. 800. $50, 8::25 and 1885
pm. Stage shows: 11:50, 2:20, 4:55,
7:25 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia Random Harvest -
true love and difficulties: IL am,
lao, 4:20, 7:05 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Hitler's Children" vir-
tues of not being one: 1l:25 am,
1:25, $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Little The Great Dictator, p"
Chaplin right in Der Fuehrer's face
11:l0 am, las, 4:2O, and 9:4O pm.
Earle" "Star-Spangled Rhythm, -
Evening star., 1943-04-01

AOOAAAA6 oACSh3 All viz SuA tdlll N6tlls
q short time later.
AS we say. they were very good
and with all that practice, you
would think they were mishap- proof
That, however, is only what you
think, for in the 499th scrap-in the
movie version-the pair crashed
into q table, broke the glassware
atop it, and suffered painfully
slashed hands.
carelessness in it somewhere.
X X X X
Persistence department: There
never was a finer disaster to a
young actresses career than THE
Lake. to Katharine Hepburn S.
About 1t. people were not merely
unkind, they we're cruel or brutal,
depending upon their degree of
refinement.
Any one would think that Miss
Hepburn, who has come a long way
since. would be glad to forget the
whole incident. write it off as one
of those things that could happen
to anybody.
That is to reckon without Miss
Hepburn, who is very firm young
lady in her convictions. Much less
forgetting it, she will bring it up
from time to time herself, insisting
upon each occasion that the play
was just beginning to click when
1t was closed.
II she really is stubborn enough
about it, she might try a revival to
prove her point. 1t would mean a
record-breaking number of ined-
able words for lot Of critics, most
especially the female one who wrote
that in The Lake." Miss Hepburn
ran the gamut Of the emotions
from A to B."
Success department: When Dennis
Morgan went to Hollywood at the
suggestion Of Mary Garden, the idea
was that the movies were in need of
singers.
At least that was the idea of
Morgan and Miss Garden, the latter
having arrived at it after listening
to the young Carroll College man
sing.
Hollywood felt differently. It
wasn't that Morgan couldn't sing. it
decided after giving him all the tests
except the blindfold one. He could
sing very well, but in those days
singers were supposed to look like
Nelson Eddy or Alan Jones, which
was to say romantic. Mr.. Morgan
looked more like mugg, a good
mugg. but what the deuce?
Accordingly. he was cast that way,
sometimes villainously, sometimes
not.
The easy-going Morgan did not
care too much. He went on singing
off the screen, in his bathroom, at
parties. in his dressing room. and
wherever else he happened to be.
He might have been singing there
yet, but for the luck of the draft
Evening star., 1943-04-01

corazon" and the popular "siboney."
These songs are Of such merit
that they should be heard more fire.
quently provided singer could pre-
sent them with the feeling and vocal
coloring that Miss Borja commands
so easily. Her success was imme-
diate and continuous. In every de-
tail the concert was one of the most
enjoyable the Pan-American Union
has sponsored. The Cuban Ambas-
sador and Nine. Concheso were
hosts Of the evenings program.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

LOTS OF LADY - That's
"Stutterin' Sam" Do1DeH, 1Oho
stands g. II, exclusive of hat
and shoes. Miss DoDeH is a
Teras specimen currently fea-
tured at the Diamond Horse
shoe of Billy Rose, 1Uho, con-
trary to runor, has no inten-
ton of forming a basket ball
squad in his place, 10ith the
lady as the nucleus.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Lecuona Heard in Program
OF His Own Compositions
Cuban Pianist Brings Out Intrinsic
Value of Works, With Voice of
Esther Borja Adding Effect
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

PanAmerican offered
presenting the eminent Cuban Enesto
of his compositions Singing
Esther Bora
IN Latin America Although
concerts in this included
Evening star., 1943-04-01
The Fighters Grew Careless
With Each Passing Sock
Paul Lukas and Coulouris Injured
In 499th Battle Before Camera;
Miss Hepburn Stands Pat
BY JAY CARMODY.

SAFETY Actors usually know how handle themselves
the best at the former kind Paul Lukas and
watch the Rhine
plays a
when Couloris
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Miss

1nez Cooper, who has been sit
ting idle around the Nom lot
for 18 months. because she's a dead
ringer for Hedy Lamar, finally gets
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Knox Says Japanese
May Evacuate Rabau|

By the Associated Press.
The possibility that the japanese
may evacuate their nce-strong base
at Rabaul. in the Southwest Pacific
was raised yesterday by Secretary
of the Navy Knox.
He based the possibility on the
American campaign on Bougainville
Island where marines now are bat
tling the enemy.
Possession of airfieldS on Bou-
gainville," he said. might cause the
enemy to evacuate Rabaul without
fight. It's remote possibility
but it's still a possibility"
Mr.. Knox also made public at a
press conference a report on repair
conversion and overhaul of United
Nations vessels under the lease lend
program, which showed that United
States shipyards have completed
work on 285 United Nations vessels
at cost of approximately $l67 OOO,-
900.
Vessels repaired, converted or
overhauled few the flags of Bel
gium, Canada, Chile. Colombia
Cuba, Ecuador England, France
Greece, Mexico, New Zealand, Mica
ragua, Netherlands, Norway, Poland
Russia and Venezuela.
Battle-damage repairs were made
on q British ships, including 4 bat
tleships, 2 aircraft carriers, IA CRUZ
selS, 6 destroyers and l corvette.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
War Fund
Continued From First Fage>

Gals said. The advance gifts divi-
sion, which began work about six
weeks ago, led the field until Thurs
day with SO per cent of its quota
collected. The Government division
is third with 80 per cent, and the
Metropolitan division. which started
work last, has collected "a per cent.
Herbert l.. Willett, executive di-
rector of the campaign, reported
meanwhile that letters have begun
to come in from Russians now
benefiting from the fund.
A Russian nurse at the front for
example, wrote to Mr.. Willett:
Today our offices distributed to
me, among many others. the sup
plies and gifts you sent from a
country I have never seen. These
things remind me and my 'front.'
line comrades that we are not
alone in battle"
The director of a childrens home
in Moscow Province wrote: When
we received your supplies from
America, our staff members We're
deeply touched We felt that the
friendly hand of the United States
was extended to us across the
ocean,"
To an American woman who
knitted him a pair of gloves and
helmet, Russian private wrote:
How much care and thoughtful
ness you put in this work. I re-
member my mother used to knit
like you.
1T is getting cold these days" he
continued, but our hands are never
too cold to destroy the Nazis."
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Medal for out
standing sulbma-
rine service, the
Navy D e p ar t.
ment announced
today. He re-
ceived his first
Silver Star last
spring.
A native of
Virginia City,
N g v, G o m d r.
J u i hn c a m e
here with his
parents about 20
years ago. He
attended Cen
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Said L. R. Blanchard. of Roches-
ter, N. Y. editorial director of 81
Gannett newspapers:
Alliance Seen Needed.
The approach to perfection In
television would alarm me as a
neWspaperman, If I had not learned
through years of experience. that
people like to read about what they
have seen. Remember the baseball
game you saw, and the eagerness
with which you read the account of
the game?"
William o. Dapping, managing
editor of the Auburn. N. Y, Citizen
Advertiser, took somewhat differ
ent view.
In my opinion" he said "the
newspaper will continue to be the
primary agency for the formulation
OF public opinion, but it must allv
itself with these modern miracles of
radio, television and facsimile"
The television newspaper was Gre
ated IN big, Hollywood type stu
dlo. Various pages of the newspaper
hrst were reproduced, after which
a news commentator, using a map,
pointed to latest war developments,
and comic strip artists and colum-
nlsts wrote and sketched their
products.
A model stepped from a depart
ment store advertisement, and the
subjects of want ads were exhibited
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY BLAIR ROLLES.

Twenty six years ago tomorrow
revolution shook Russia. Prime
Minister Alexander Kerensky fled
from Petrograd. his capital, and the
Bolsheviki, guided by Nikolai Lenin
and Leon TrotSky, came into power.
Their hold on Russia never has been
shaken.
1t took the Russian revolution
aries from November 7, 1917, to l943
to win the full confidence of other
world governments. The confidence
was proclaimed in the declarations
of Moscow last Monday almost on
the anniversary of the Red revolu-
ton.
World policy from 1917 until 1899
was deeply affected by suspicion
and fear of Russia as the center of
menacing ideology. The new
declarations indicate future world
policy will develop in freedom from
the old apprehensions.
The revolution of November was
regarded as a serious blow to Allied
hopes in 1917, because the revolu-
tionaries in Petrograd at once pro-
claimed that Russia would propose
peace to Germany. That meant the
Germans would be free to concen-
trate on their French front.
New Declaration Is Blow.
The declaration of November ! is
regarded as serious blow to Ger
man hopes in l943, because it
pledges the heirs of that 26-year- old
revolution to fight against the Ger
mans to an unconditional-su surrender
finish. Thus in the intervening
years the world has turned about.
In the % months since the Nazis
attacked Russia, the Soviets grad
ually have been moving toward the
position of confidence they occupy
today. The first step was to win
admiration for their fighting ability
and trust in their internal political
stability. for the totalitarian authori-
tartan communist state did not crack
under the German blow.
Last May the Soviet government
erased one of the chief sources of
outside objection to its policy by
eliminating the Communist Interna-
tional. The Comintern was the SYM
Dol, and often an active symbol, of
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Police HospitaIize Man
Burned by Gasoline

Maurice lie Roy Hawkins. %. COL
ored, Of 1119 Fifth street Sc, who
was arrested on a housebreaking
charge after an accident Thursday
when police discovered a stolen wal
let on the scene. is in Gallinger
Hospital today, suffering from sec
ond-degree burns, police reported.
Hawkins was slightly injured in
the accident, at Seventh and M
streets S E, and his clothes saturated
with kerosene when the tank truck
in which he was riding overturned.
He was later taken to Casualty Hos
pital and treated for contusions.
but, on discovery of the wallet, police
arrested him.
Police said the wallet was one
stolen last September and arrested
Hawkins on charge of housebreak-
ing. He was placed in the cell at
the fifth precinct in his kerosene
soaked clothes and suffered blisters
from the LIQUID.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
New Supply Measure
Heads for Immediate
Hearings in Senate
EN the Associated Press

&'' 'tit FhSsp'iottu HTtSS,
The Senate Appropriations
Committee plans immediate
hearings on a s214,S54,124 catch
all supply bill, including s5,O0O.-
600 more for the Office of War
Information. House Republican
forces were defeated, 146 to 139.
yesterday in an attempt to chop
the Owl funds to s1,OOO,00O
Debate on the bill before last
nights passage by the House was
keynoted by the fight between the
administration forces and the Re-
publicans over the adding Of $1,000
900 to an original Owl grant of
$4,000 900.
Republicans aSSailed the agency
AS stencil and as medium for
promotion of fourth term. These
charges were hotly denied by admin
lstratlon supporters, among them
Majority Leader Mccormack, who
said Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief Of said. had praised the Owl
AS having paved the way with prop
aganda for invasions by United Ma
tons armies
Covers Over 20 Agencies.
Owls appropriation was included
In the bill which carries funds for
more than a score of agencies whose
regular fiscal year appropriation
fell short of their needs.
Representative Taber, Republican.
of New York declared that they
oOWD oughtn't to get a cent more"
Balances from funds already pro-
vided, he insisted, are sufficient to
enable OWL to continue its essen
tial foreign activities.
Republican charges that Owl is
using its funds to help promote a
fourth term for President Roosevelt
were hotly denied by Chairman
Cannon of the Appropriations Com
mittee.
Defeat Housing Fund Cut.
Owls funds constituted the only
highly controversial part of the bill
An 84-to-12 vote defeated an
amendment by Representative Will
son, Republican, of Indiana to cut
S25 100000 from the S50,00O.000 de- |
fense housing fund. which the COM
mittee already had slashed from
5000 100000.
The House unanimously adopted
an amendment % authorize the Sec .
retary OF the Navy to provide funds
for the relief of families of civilian
workers on Wake Island who were
captured by the japanese.
The action was unusual in that
single objection would have rejected .
the amendment on the ground that
1t was legislation in an appropriate
bill.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Critics Doubt 'TeIevised News
Will SuppIont Printed Version
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
SCHNECTADY, N. Y. Nov. GA
newspaper went on the air" via
television last night before a critical
jury of approximately so experts, a
big majority of whom later agreed
aerial presentation never would sup
plant the printed version.
An effort to duplicate by televi-
sion the features of the Albany.
N. Y, Times-Union was sponsored
by the General Electric Co. in CO.
operation with the newspaper.
Newspaper editors and publishers
were invited to view the result.
The verdict was about what Gen.
eral Electric executives. who operate
commercial radio station, and ex-
perimental televiSion and frequency
modulation stations, said they ex-
pected.
May Supplement Printed News.
1t generally was agreed that tele-
vision offers a fertile field of en-
tertainment, and means of sup
plementing, but not superseding
printed news presentation.
George o. Williams. managing
editor of the Times Union, who su-
pervised preparation Of material
used in the television experiment,
said "the technical requirements of
television. with respect to coverage
of news events. are so precise and
exacting that they never, in my
opinion, can supplant newspaper
coverage"
Successful television," he con-
tinued, "presupposes Hollywood
technic, possible only by use of COM
plicated sound and lighting effects
which can be staged. and perhaps
found occasionally in the raw, but
not generally enough to do a news
papers work"
Arthur Robb, editor of Editor &
Publisher, newspaper trade journal
explained he thinks "television offers
no serious threat to newspapers
Actually, it probably will invade the
entertainment field, but not the
publishing field"
Evening star., 1943-11-06
High School Teachers
Plan Fete for Dr.. Holmes

The High School Teachers As
sociation will honor DR.. Chester
w. Holmes, assistant superintendent
OF schools, in charge of senior high
schools at a tea Wednesday at 4
pm, at the Dennison School. DR.
Holmes will address the group fol-
lowing a musical program by pupils
of Anacostia High School.
Miss Agnes Tweedie, chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee, will
be assisted by Miss Ruth M Stauffer
Miss Sue Brett, Miss Lettie Stew
art and Mrs. Judith Wood Watkins