davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09

verna ljubav muz koga mozes da obozavas bez grze
savesti; copor dece, kou da vos IL toga razoga,
zimce moje zelim da e udam Franza cd Geroseina.
Vasem Veicanstvu godi da me ismejava - imaj-
te sazaijenja prema jadnoj Ami.
Nkakve sale! Ii priznajes da volts mladog le-
pog germanskog Kneza. ia mogu da ctam tvoju dusu
boje nego IT, Kazacu tt Sta mslis trenutku "Da,
ia ubim Franza cd Gerolstena! Ali dubok JAZZ razdva
ia mas dyoje uvek &c odvajati cd NIGGA On je
ogoru koji je suproan logoru Krace, mole dobroci-
niteke; e gaya kuce; MENU je nepoznata
moja strast; pa kad b mu bia poznata nkad bi
mogao pomsliti da zeni Sta ja? Sirota devojka
nadena ma ulici. Vec imadah jednog dragana. Pored
toga, dvorske dame Katarne De Medic uzvaju osu po
zasuz losu reputaciju Satire paskvile oznacaju
kao Kraljicna Brza Eskadra Bila bi luda da mism
braku sa Franzom cd Gerolsteina -"
Gospodjo, imajte sazalenja prema meni! = upa-
de Anna Bell, nemoguci wise da zadrzi Cak ako
e sna sto vi kazete, cak ako mozee da citae do
lie srzi mojih msli - molim nemojte da igrate
mojom tajnom tugom.
Mezmce mole, dodaj mi kovcezic cd sandalskog
drveta, zlatnom ivcom sto lezi ma onom stolu On
sadrM divine stvari
Anna Bell postusa Kraljica odabere jedan cd klju-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
Mir u Evropi.

Palanda6iceva JugosIavia il Chicago,
(27 novembra) pusti Sc da uvoc nicki
objasni Evropa "Kenflikt Ljudskog
Drustva." Ona nije nista bolie srece
tome objasnj javanju, nego sve ostale
(izuzimajuci RADNICKU BORBU) iugo-
slavenske novine America
Memo ceprkanje po toi tem, tako je
povrsno, kao sto su joi zaklucc nelo-
goi6ni Navod frakcijske borbe koie Sc
vode "a prevlast medju Francuzima, Ita-
lijanima it'd "Dok saveznici - veze
Jugoslavia, Britannia, Rusija i Amerika
vode bezkompromisnu borbu, da Sc jed
nom dodje do reda mira buntovnoj
Evropi, dotle Sc njezini neblagodarni ma
rodi medjusobno gloze svadjaju"
Ear ova einienica "glozenia svadja-
MIA" sama po sebi ne dokazuje da ii me
blagodarni narodi," iii bolje da recemo
fIakcije tim "narodima'' ne zele bas
mir po svaku cenu. Naravno, svi oni hoce
mir izjavljuju Sc II korist mira, samo
ako Sc mir moze postici jedino pod uslo-
vima syake te posebne frakcije A to je
nemoguce. Sve te struje predstavliaju
IA politi6kom poliu posebne ekonomske
interese. Svi Sc oni plase da, kad Sc jedan
put sklopi mir, ona struja koja Sc docepa
vlasti ucvrstice Sc stvari ce takye osta-
ii, otud ia borba "a prevlast jos sada dok
mira jos nema.
Ali pretpostavimo da Sc oni zbilja
svi ujedine da sam narod izabere ka-
kav nacin vladavine on hoce, pri zakljuc-
ku rata, bill tada imal mir? Prenla
Jugoslaviii, bi. Demokratski nacin vlada-
vine bi omogucio trajni mir. Ne, nj de-
mokratski niti ma koii drugi nacin vlada-
vine ne bi omogucio mir ako Sc ostavi sis
tenn privatnog vlasnistva nedirnut. A
to, kako izgleda, sve zavadjene frakcije
nameravaju, tt. da ostavene dirnuto pri-
vatno vlasnistvo. Suprotni interest Sc sva-
kog dana pojaeavaju, pa prema tome,
klasna borba zauzima sve veceg maha.
U Evropi mira biti nece pa makar
sve konferencije ma svetu tvrdile da ce
go biti. Jest, JugOslavijno tumacenje
Evropi "konfliktima Ljudskog Drustva"
je povrsno, kao svih drugih jugosavenskih
novina America. Memo tumacenje je
promasilo da objasni te konflikte Jugo-
slavenski radnici u America neka Sc o.
brate RADNIcKOJ BORBI "a tumaeenje
tin knflikta S C..
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
RazOcarana duSa.

Teodor Cvetkov kuka Hrvatskom
Svijetu God T. decembra) clanku pod
naslovom: "Ljudi su svoji vlastiti nepri-
jatelji', da puse, piju alkoholna plea, da
ostaju cd della po koj dan, da mrze
jedni druge it'd. Kad je svrsio tim, onda
produzuje ovako: "Vjere Sc bore protiv
drugih vjera. Sekte jedne te iste re-
ligije vode uzajamnu mrznju stetne
borbe. Utakmica najnizega kova uvadja
Sc posvuda, pa Il samim crkvama raz-
nih relgija kao i jedne te iste Were"
Cvetkov uzgredno spomenu mrznju
izmedju siromaha bogatih kako bogati
izrabljuju siromasne it'd, najposle "a
vrsuje sa ovim recima "Covjecanstvo
ina pred sobom jos ma stotine tisuca
godina, da barem krene putem razuma,
savrsenstva viseg zivota."
Istina je da je sve to tako, ali to
rije nikakav razlog "a kukanje i razoca-
ranje. ljudi su produkat okolnosti, po-
sutupak ljudi iednih prema drugima, vera
i ekonomskih klasa jedne prema drugoj
it'd, jesu samo slike ekonomske zamrse-
nosti drustvu. Sve, iii skoro sve sto
jedna klasa, jedna vera, pa 6ak i jedan
pojedinac cine protiv druC.n n, uslovljeno
je, manje-vise, sa mate ijalnim interest
ma tih klasa, vera j pojedinaca. Po sa-
moi prirodi ljldi nisu nevaljali, njih o.
kolnosti cine takvim. Sa promenom tih
okolnosti, II. sa unistenje ekonomskih
sIprotnosti drustvu, ne bi uzelo dugo,
tako da recemo Cd danas do sutra, IL
menila bi Sc celia psiholoska strana lju-
di. Verskih suprotnosti ne bi bilo, jer
ne b blo oko cega da Sc bore, ne bi eak
bilo nj uslova "a opstanak vera. One su
samo maske liza kojih Sc kriju ekonom-
ski interest. owe iii one grupe, owe iii one
klase
Borba izmediu bogatih i siromaha
ne bi postojala, rosto ne b bilo nj boga-
tih nj siromaha, pa prema tome ne bi BIZ
10 nj mrznje, klasne, verske nj pojedinac-
ne. Izopacenost ljudi lako bi Sc odstranila
putem skola opsteg obrazovanja. Nije
istina da cove6anstvo ina pred sobom
stotinama tisuca godina, da barem krene
putem razuma, savrsenstva viseg ziyo-
ta." Mozda nete proci nj desetak godina
dok covecanstvo ne samo "krene putem,"
vec potpuno ostvari to "savrsenstvo'
"vis zivot." Vidis gospodine Cvetkov,
ovo je "short cut" do toga "usavrsen-
stva" To usavrsenstvo je Socijalisticki
poredak. Nisu stvari tako crne, gospodi-
ne Cvetkov, nemoj kukati, ako je tebi
tesko iii nemoguce da romognes u radu
"a ostvarenje toga "usavrsenstva,' moze-
mo mi, mi ma tome radimo. Samo nemoj
kukati.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
Dxepna Biblija.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR,

Sedamnaesa knjiga Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne naro
da iii Istorja jene proeterske porodoe kroz vekove"
Prca Sesnaestom Stoletu - U dve knjge Knjiga H.
Ga orginaIneg francuskog englssk: Daasd De Leon
81 engleskog jugssavenaki l. Petrsvie
21.
To je moi umn odmor. ia volm da vidim da Sc le-
pota svojoj madost posvecuje kuu Venere stavlja
praksu reel Rabelasa Thalamte-a 'adi sto ii je
lja Nisam Ii toliko puta zasedala medju vama mojim
dragim devojkama, da wanna ceretam vasim draga-
nima vasm sastancima, vasim neverstvma! Kakvih Ii
divnih nrica nsmo mi male Kako sve vi vodaste jad
mladice nos! Istna da kazem oni vracahu
milo "a drago, jos sa kamatom, vecu savu boginje
Afrodite! Pa pak, miljence moje ako te spremh "a
pravu PROFESSIONALISM Manastra Talamije, Kupidom
kao svojim bogom Pohotom kao tvojim svecem-zastt
nixon, ii ,nikad bese elementu medu svojim
drugaricama Ozbijna melanholicna ii 81 neka vista
nune medju drugim damama sto ii trebas to je odana
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09

lin Fincima, kada je Crvena Armija bacala
ske / jedno drugo predstavlja napor da sc
uspostavi kontrola mad onma kojima Sc to-
boze pomaze.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09

Strukovne junije (misli Sc ma ekonomskt
radnieku organizaciju opste) promasuju il
opste, kada Sc ogranicavaju ma gorilsk rat pre-
tv posledica postojeceg sistema, mesto da
jednovremeno pokusaju izmeniti ga, mesto
da upotrebe svoje organizovane sile kao mali
"a konacno i'm oslobodjenje radnicke klase, to
ravna je null; prednost politieke agitacije ne
izmerna je. - De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
'ZAKOPANA STATISTIKA".

Njujorski Times uvodniGki jadlkuJe da
Monthly Labor Review, mesecnik yladinog BIZ
roa "a radnu statistiku, zakopava cifre ma ta-
kav nacin da je vrlo lako naci ola su Gene IL
votnih namrnica poskocile, a vrlo tesko nacl
da je najamnca poskocla sto toliko, ako ne
wise, nego Gene zvotnh namirnica Times ma
stoji da vladino odelenje stampa mesecnu ta-
blu kojoj da Sc rekorduie povlsivanJe cena
zvotnih namirnica i povisca najamnce.
Mi ne nameravamo da pomognemo Tlmes-u
Ii njegovoj oceni vladinog sakupljanja naro-
6ito objavl janja, statistike. mi imademo mes
to iskustva pokusaju da Sc snadjemo go
milama vladimir cifara. Ma protiv, mi mislimo
da bi Times trebao da bude poslednji da po-
die viku zakopavanju iii zabasurivanju ci-
fara.
Pitanje cena najamnice jeste pitanJe po-
ltieke ekonomije. U vrlo ranim danima kapi-
talizma, klasicn ekonomist kao sto su bill
Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill drugi, done
kle su pokusali da objasne odnose kapitalistic-
ke proizvodnje. Oni su iznei dosta dobrih
stvari, ali nikad nisu ustanovi princip crp-
lenia viska vrednosti, bez koga nema razu
mevanja kako Sc radnicka klasa izrabljuje Ia
to Marks rece da "klasicna politcka ekono-
mia priblizila Sc pravom stanju stvari, ali ga
ipak nije svesno formulisaIa Ona to ne moze
dokle god bude burzoaskoj kozi' Ma mesto
da modern ekonomisti usvoie politicku ekono-
miju bez njene "burzoaske koze", oni naVlaci-
Sc ma svoju politicku ekonomiju kozu grube
vulgarnost Politcka ekonomija koju tumaci
Times jeste vulgarna ekonomija koja predstav-
liza vulgarnost kapitalistickog misljenja.
Kada Sc Times dere da je celokurna na-
amnica Il manufakturnim industriiama posko-
ella Ia wise cd so posto on zakopava tinjeni-
Gu da je "a isto vreme, po sanom priznanju
vladine statistike, proizvodnja povecana "a
$50 posto po radniku. Jos nesto: kada Times
iadikuie povisivanju najamnice, on komot-
no zaboravlja da je vreme te povlsice re-
kordovan veci profit "a izrabljivace nego Ii
ijednom ranijem periodu. Times izbegava da
rekorduje da pored cistog profita cd skoro So
900, 100000 "a 1913 godinu, da su korporacl-
je stavile ma stranu skorc' $42, ,0oo, 100000 "a
"posleratnu rezeryu.' Times nikako da utvrdi
da ia rezerva cd S2000000000 (za jednu go
dinu dana) predstavlja wise nego sto je bio
ukupan americki trosak Prvog Svetskog Rata.
Drugim recima, Times svak moguci naein
izbegava izneti cifre koje bi obicnom covekiI
pomogle da vidi da je radnik wise lzrablJen
danas nego ikada ranije
Ali razumljivo je Times-ovo izvrtanje ci-
nienica, on je sluzbeni najprosireniji glas-
mix plutokratje njegova je duznost da branl
interese zrabljivaca, zato je on, kako bi rekao
Dryden:
Lisac nabijen laznim svetitel jstvom,
Koj Sc bojase zaklinianja, ali mogase la
gait kao vrag,
Koii izgledase k'o isposnik, gledase ko
svetac,
ne smedijase gresit - dok ne otta mo-
litvu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Allied Successes Swing
Spain Away From Axis
MAY RESTORE MONARCHY, JOHNSON LEARNS;
FRANCO REPORTED FEATHERING NEST FOR EXILE
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

Theer is good but obscure rea-
son why American, British and
Canadian troops can invade Sicily
without being struck from behind
by lurking enemy. Potentially,
that enemy was Axis-minded Spain.
But lately that country has become
a lot less Axis-minded and now is
no potential enemy at all. Recent
reports, some of them sensational,
indicate that our African victory
may even take Spain out of the
Axis and Franco out of Spain.
And that is big help to Cen
eral Eisenhower delicate am
phibian operations against Sicily
now and other points later. For
the moment he divided his forces,
water supply-lines, he invited at
tack on our supply bases in
North Africa fromb Spanish Mo-
rocco. There Franco has a strong
force (some say 100000 of the
best Spanish troops.
RECOGNIZED DANGER
This danger so impressed our
military last November that they
convinced the British that we
must forefend it by landing at
Casablanca instead of at Tunis
and Bizerte Perhaps this delayed
the clearing of Tunis, but the
immediate Stationing of American
tropos along the Spanish Moroc-
can border was for Franco the
f,.ct row pf oraot 1iuht
Formerly he had listened to his
Falangist counsellorS advising
entry into the war. But the APP
pearance of United Nations
forces on his own doorstep gave
him plenty to think about. Then
inexperienced American troops
had their first setbacks in Tunisia,
and the Spanish radio said one
German could beat four Amer
leans. But we learned and the
Germans collapsed. Then we be-
gan bombing Italy, and Frances
map showed that we could do as
much for Spain itself. He who
had said the Axis would win the
war now said nobody could win it
which was dismissed as Axis
peace propaganda.
DOES ABOUT FACE
But now Franco has followed with
action. His radio has changed its
tune, his newspapers stopped at
lacking the United Nations and be-
gan publishing their communicates
and propaganda. Falangist espion-
age and propaganda in this coun-
try have moderated. A notorious
Spanish spy-ship comes here no
longer. Talk languishes of Span
ish cultural empire including
the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Ex-STUNT man
WOULD PREFER
PARATROOPERS

Abiline, Tex. -CUP)-The COM
paratively easy life of an Army
camp is somewhat Of a come-down
for 36-year-old Pvt. Walter F. "Su-
icide Slim" Cahill, who used to tap
dance on airplane wings for a living.
A Glendale, Cal, native, Private
Cahil recently was indicted into
the Army and sent to Camp Barke-
ley, Tex. medical replacement train
ing center.
A transformer from 1923 to 1927
as a parachute jumper and stunt
man, Cahill learned how to fly in
1928 but soon gave it I'D because it
was too tame. He went back to
stunt work and doubled for movie
stars in air-war pictures such as
Dawn Patrol" and Lilac Time"
and was the stand-in for actors in
thriller serials when jumping from
a plane to mCA'ing automobile
and other such acrobatics was
called for.
His most serious injury was a
fractured leg, received when he
jumped from a plane to the back
of an automobile.
Suicide Slim would rather be in
the paratroops as an instructor. AL
though he made more than 700
parachute jumps from 1926 to
1887" which he claims as an I'M
disputed record - he says I'm
pretty old for jumping now" but
II ought to be able to do some good
as a teacher"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

to a long drawn-out struggle.
AS for Germany, DeSeversky be-
lieves we are following the best
strategy in striking at her industries
through the aid and that she can
be brought to her knees by this
means and made ready for occupa-
ton by our land forces.
A new military maxim learned in
this war, DeSeversky emphasizes, is
that no land or naval force any
longer dare engage in major con-
test with the enemy unless it first
has control of the air.
Warns of Air Attack
He warns that in the future the
United States may be by no means
immune from heavy air attack ano
recommends strong offense as ou
best defense.
Among aerial weapons to come
DeSeversky emissions a super rocket
bomb which will penetrate the earth
to great depth and explode under
ground, causing an earthquake
over a wide area.
For the peaceful citizen who never
expected to see battlefront, "Vic-
tory Through Airpower" has dis
quieting portents. For it is difficult
to see, now that these new weapons,
have been unleashed on the world
how they are to be controlled in the
future
On the brighter side, the Disney
Studios in this picture present the
pleasantest and quickest way yet
found to absorb the contents of
rather technical book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
LACK OF PRIORITY
DELAYS OPENING
Everything in Readiness
Says Child Care COM
mittee Chairman

Waterbury's Child Care Center in
the Kingsbury House, Prospect
street, could be opened Monday, were
it not for lack of q, refrigerator ana
kindergarten chairs, the War Coun-
Gil was informed at its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon by City
Controller Cornelius F. Maloney
treasurer of the Child Care Com
mittee.
Lack of priority for the refrigera-
tor. as we'll as delay in shipment OF
needed furniture, were cited by the
City Controller as the only obstacles
now delaying the opening. A wait
ing list of 20 children has been es-
tablished at the Center and three
teachers in addition to the super
visor. Miss Pauline Moor, are pre-
pared to take charge.
A competent kitchen staff has
bene engaged aud will spend next
week stocking the Center and pre-
pairing for the first meals which Will
be served to the children utilizing
the Center.
By the end of next week it is be-
lieved the waiting list will be in
creased to 30. 1t is also expected
that on August two additional
teachers will join the staff with two
more to be added on September l.
Of the first 10 children, whose
parents have indicated their inten-
ton of sending them daily to the
Center were in the pre-school
group; in the to 7 year class;
and in the to 9 year group.
All day care, including three meals,
will be provided at cost OF 81
daily.
In an effort to speed up priorl-
ties Mr. Maloney announced that
City Purchasing Agent Martin j,
Sweeney planned to go to New Ha-
ven today to interview officials at
the War Production regional office.
The Waterbury application was filed
through this office and, according to
reports, the refrigerator application
has been delayed in Washington,
while other applications were held
I'D in the Boston office of the WPB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
'FIFTY-FIFTY
HIT WITH men
IN new GUINEA

Somewhere in New Guinea-(UP)
Irving Berlin's This Is the Army"
could not be brought to this COM
bat area and so the Australians and
Americans have staged show of
their own, entitled Fifty Fifty"
Perhaps Fifty Fifty" will never
play before such vast audiences as
saw This Is the Army" but any
show could not be more popular.
Sgt. Leo N. Herzog, Galveston,
Tex, New York stage manager and
dance director and formerly of
"HellZapoppin," has been one of
the reasons for the success of the
show.
Herzog has been ably assisted by
Sgt. Milton H. Rauterberg, MilWau-
kee, Wis, formerly of Horace
Heidt's orchestra. Others who have
contributed include Pvt. Arthur
Hitterman, Chicago, Ill, and Sgt.
Robert E. Perry, Toledo, O., who
combined on the musical arrange
ments. Sgt. Johnny Horton, Los
Angeles, supervises the stage eff
fectS and sound.
Mexican singers and guitarists
are Pvt. Lodovico Millicia Austin,
Tex; Corp. Rico Martinez, Los An
geleS, and Pvt Louis Grenad0s,
Upton, Cal, and Negro singers
Pvts. Alfred Johnson, Pittsburgh,
and George E. Boulder, Chicago.
&c nf thn clonu-
is Pvt. George Stephaney, Cleve-
land, who specializes as female
impersonator and a jungle Utter
bug.
The show is sponsored by the
United States Army Special Serv-
ices Division and the Australian
Army Amenities Service, with Capt.
Jim H. Davidson, former top-rank-
ing Australian bard leader, as the
director.
Fifty Fifty" is built entirely of
Australian and American fighting
troops. 1t will tour all the combat
areas in New Guinea and probably
will do circuit on the Australian
mainland.
The entire show was produced
within five weeks with the cast
working like galley slaves from Z
a. m. until midnight every day.
For the troops it has been a con-
tinuous round of chores as an army
unit, which meant servicing their
own vehicles, cooking and messing,
medical and dental parades, dane
ing and singing classes, dialogue
rehearsals and makeup parades.
After the shows premiere In this
area it was insisted by the audi
ence that Fifty Fifty" go on, raid
or no raid. The show went on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Is AUTO DRIVERS
GIVEN SUMMONSES
Five Waterbury Motorists
Invited to Motor Vehicle
Hearing Tuesday

Five Waterbury motorists were
among a list of 10 scheduled for
hearing by the motor vehicle de.
partment to be held at the city
police court, Tuesday, July 20, at
1920 a. M, John T. Mccarthy,
state commissioner of motor vehi4
cles announced today.
The Waterbury drivers are: Peter
Scorriero, 1873 Orange street, accum-
ulated record; Walter C. Teller, 50
Ledgeside avenue, operating under
the influence of liquor and under
suspension; Carlton Johnson, 81
State street, End conviction operat-
ing under the influence of liquor and
under suspension; John A. Favale.
1888 Congress avenue, reckless driv-
ing; Joseph DiMartino, Chase Park
avenue, consider elimination of fl
nancial responsibility, and evading
responsibility.
Others scheduled for hearing ara
Stephen Mikalak, 7 Woodruff street,
Southington, accumulated record;
Paul Cappellina, 260 orchard street,
Winsted, accumulated record; Irma
Kamens, ITS Main street, Terryville.
operating under the influence Of
liquor, no operators license; Thelma
G. Hard, Charcoal avenue, Middle
bury, operating under the influence
of liquor; David A. Woodington,
RID No. 1, Box %, Litchf1eld reck-
less driving and operating under
suspension; Joseph Paul Roland. 26s
High street, Naugatuck, theft of mo-
tor vehicle; and Frederick C. Wa
brek, Moore avenue, RID No. 8.
Winsted, complaint, reckless driv-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

engrossing clarity the new and terri
flying strategies of aerial warfare.
Major DeSeversky, who appears in
the film, points out that the bomber
having erased the distinction be-
tween soldier and civilian in modern
warfare, it behooves all OF us to
know something about the develop
ing possibilities of this weapon
which may one day be depositing its
missiles on our doorSteps
The Disney artistry is applied to
a review of the history of aviation,
survey of surface-air geography in
relation to supply routes, a review
of the aerial phases OF the Battles
of Britain, Dunkerque and Crete
and, finally, to DeSeversky's own
vision of the type of air warfare to
come.
Unravels Strategy
In the earlier parts of the picture
there are bits of the familiar Dis
ney animated humor, as the story
of avition is told. Then the film
becomes intent as it launches into
an eloquent depletion of the use of
airpower in this war. Problems of
land and air strategy over which
commentators and experts have la
bored with thousands of words are
portrayed so easily and clearly in
moving pictures" that the old ex-
preston can be used again with
fresh meaning.
DeSeversky urges that the United
States follow the example of Brit
ain and create an independent air
force, and that we turn out giant
long-range bombers In sufficient
quantity to be able to attack Japan
from bases In Alska. He outlines
the other possible means of striking
at japan, but sees them all leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Frances enlightenment has been
aided by his diplomats. From Wash
ington, Ambassador Cardenas has
reiterated that the Allies have just
begun to fight. Franco also has
heard this from a special envoy
who is a military expert with DEM
ocratic sympathies. His being sent
here is sigificant.
OPPOSITION GROWS
And anyway, Franco is perforce
more of slack wire performer than
many realize. The Falange party
has competition in several other
Spanish groups, mainly monarchist,
and there still are millions of re-
publicans and leftists in Spain. The
threat of aiding them, partly through
eXiles, has been held over Frances
head by Britain His ambassador in
London, the Duke of Alba, has warn
ed him of this And even Foreign
Minister Gomez Jordana, who sue
ceeded Falangist Serrano Suner, has
fought against the Falange and for
genuine Spanish neutrality. He is
said to have won.
But now come reports of even more
striking Developments:
The Falange is said to be losing
ground as rapidly as the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

mighty power of God"
DR.. Coe was the minister of the
Second Congregational Church of
Waterbury from 1925 to 1890. Prior
to that he was in Somerville, Massa-
chuSetts. He was a Lieutenant in
the World War with service in
France and Germany, 1918-1919. DR..
Coe is Trustee of Rockford College
Rockford, ILL.,, Berea College, Berea,
Kentucky; Chicago Congregational
Union. He is also Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the General
Council of the Congregational
Christian Church and recently cleo
ted a member of the special Fed
eral Council Commission for the
study of Bases for Just and Dur
able Peace.
He is the author of Born for
Victory" published by Harpers and
contributor to various religious jour-
nails and the Christian Century pub
LEGATIONS.
DR.. Coe and his family are spend
ing their vacation in Meredith, New
Hampshire. Mrs. Coe and their
daughter, Ansley, will accompany
him to Waterbury where they will
be the gugests of Mrs. Arthur Reed
Kimball.