davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23

brojem otvaramo ovu kan1panJu
Ali dugogodisnja praksa ove
kampanje utelovljena ie u dusi
nash clanova simpatieara da.
skoso, bilo je suvisna zvanitna
odluka naseg centralnog tela, pos
to su oni sami, sa svojim prilozi-
ma, otvorili kampanju Novogcdis-
meg Darka Radnicke Borbe. wi
di ma drugom mestu u oven hfoJa
rubriku Noycgodisnji Darak Rad
nickel Borbi.) Ovo je dovoljan do
kaz koliko nasi Slanovi simpati-
carl vode brigu RADNlCKCJ
BORBI, da ona finansijski bude
opskrblje tako da moze redov-
no izlaziti obavljati svoju funk
ciju, ga koju je pokrenuta. To Je
1StoFi GllCuO uohdL va Oh hooi >1st
novi simpaticari odlucni- poma-
gait svoju novinu - RADNlCkU
BORBU - da moze nesmetano /
bez naroGitih poteskoca, Il kollko
Sc o6nosi ma finansijsku stranu,
pr0duziti da obasjava mracno
zemliste, na kome Sc nalaze Jugo-
slavenslEi radnici, sa Marlsistitko-
Deleonistickom svetloscu. Jer "a
ista nikad istoriji radni6kog po-
kreta nije bilo nuznija potrebni-
ia, nego sto ie danas, takva svet-
lost iugoslavenskim radnicina,
kahva je potrebna danas.
Jugoslavenska rea k ci o II Y
ma stampa Il ovoj zenlji, kao i
svaka druga stan,pa, izuzimajuci
stampu Socijalisticke RadniCke
Partiie, sa svoiim sovinistieko-
reakcionarnim pisanjem nastoji
ia zatruie dusu zdravi nagon
nasih radnika, huskajuci jedne
protiv drugih, te eepajuci III ma
razne struje frakciie. Pocepana
pozavadiana jugoslavenska bur
zoazija, pomocu ovdasniih joj a.
genata, uspela je da pridobije do
bar dec nasih radnika "a njihove
pljaGkaske prljave interese. Ona
je to postigla glavnom posre-
dom reakcionarne stanpe. TO jol
je naimocnije oruzje koje ona is
koris6uje. Protiv toga reakcionar-
nog elemanta RANICKA BoRBA
vodi borbn preko tri po decenije
godina, ona &c nastaviti sa tom
borbom, jos So wise odlu6nost j
zestine, sve dc konaene pobede.
Da oni Gugoslavenska reakci-
ia) nisu Ii staniu voditi borbu /
polamisati sa RADNICKOM R0R-
BGM, to je opste poznato. Vrlo
retko Sc iiedna Cd njih (iugosla-
venskih novina) osvrne na logic
nu kritihu RADNIcKE BORBE,
nego kukavicki ugibaju prevarant-
ska Iedia pod nienim udarcima. O.
vo ie kukavieluk prvog reda jed
novremeno priznanje da oni ne
smeiu polemisati raspravliati o
pitanjima, cak nj 0
takozvanom jugoslavenskorn pita-
nju, sa RADNIckOM BORBOM.
Neka in boikotuju, neka cute i
neka Sc cine ssnevesti", a mi cemo
produziti sa nasom logianom XII
tikom; produzicemo sa izoblica-
vanjem njihovih zlodela koja vr-
Sc mad nasim radnicima; produ-
zicemo sa nasim prosvetno-agita-
cionim radon, da prosvetin1o ma
Sc radnike sa spasonosnom pros
vetom Sociializma, tako da oni
(radnici) zauzmu valian pravac
u ovim sudbonosnim danima po
produzicemo ola in
ckupljamo pod revolucionarnu "a
stavu Jugoslavenske Federacije
S. L. P.
Kampanja "a Novogodisnji Da-
fak Radnickoj Rorbi jeste pomoc-
no sredstvo, koje &c nam omogu-
citi da uspesno vodimo borbu pro-
tiv reakcije j protiv kapitalizma
uopste, te "a sto brze ostvarenje
naseg ideala - Socijalizma. Ia
to je potrebno da- ovu poduzetu
kampanju privedemo uspesno kra-
ju. Uspeh owe kampanje zavisi
cd nasih clanova i SIM
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
KROZ pARTIJU / FEDERACIJU

koja istice pred radnike naseg je.
zike nepobitnu cinjenicu,. da spas
radnicke klase lei u socijalizmu
da ona stalno istice cinjenciu, da
one novine i pokreti, koji pomazu
kapitalizam da Sc odrzi ma vlasti
jesu neprijatelji radnicke k1ase
njenog oslobodjenja, te prema to-
me, da te novine pokreti ne IA
slazuju radnicku potporu. Dale,
RADNICKA BORBA stalno isti-
ce i ovu cinjenicu: da Sc radnici
nikad nece osloboditi tih novina
i pokreta, pre- nego Sc klasno pro
svete - Marksisticki - niti &c
oni 1noci pojmiti kakya je njihova
duznost; da tn prosvetu, to poll
mamie i .takvo razumevanje, mogu
postici citajuei revolucionarnu
stampu Soeijalisticke Radni5ke
partije jugoslavensh radnici
RADNICKU BORBU. To je, sto
je potreb'no jugoslavenskom &
ostalim radaicimao radniku -
radnickoj klasi; - to je na dnev-
nom redu, a ne Titovi i Nihaj'o-
vi6evi pokreti, jer su jedan dru-
gi sluzbi kako jugoslavenske
burzoaziie, tako uopste syetshe
burzoazije sluzbi kapitaliz-
ma. Izmodju njih nema sustastve-
ne razlike, Il koliko Sc tice radni5~
ke klase uopSte, ! jugoslavenskih
radnika posebice. Z zbog osog vr-
log razloga mi nisno n "a iedaoe
nj "a drugog, ve6 smo pvotivnie.
svega onog $to oni nredstayliaiu
protiv kapitalizma.
Jesmo Ii mi ta6ni, lada haEemo
da samo RADNICKA D0RBA
zasluzHje da je pomazu j citaiu
radnici naseg jezika? Da mi cd
kuda ne preterujemo? Evo jed
nog cd mnogih dokaza, koji &c
potkrepiti nase tvrdnje.
Pre- kratko vreme prirniIio smo
jednu pretplatu od jednog radni-
ka IL Kirkwood, Mo-, i nakon sto
je proeitao prvi broj RADNICKE
BORBE, izmedju ostalog pise nam
mas novi pretplatnik oyo:
Radni6ka Borba wise me iataresu-
je nego ijedna hrvatska [jaGosla-
venska1 novina kojelsam dosad ci-
tao. Wise sam IL ME nauGio IL
jednog broja, nego IL svih drugih
skupa."
To je ocena radnika koii Sc in
teresuie radniakim pitanjirfa, 0
nasoj noyini. Sa takvom ocenom
mi Sc ponosimo, jer to je ne2ris-
tTasna ocena; iskrena ocena. pos
to ne dolazi cd 5oveka radi nakih
posebnih interesa, sem zaiednic-
kin interesa radniGke klase, ho-
jim Sc, kako on piSe u svone pis-
mu, interesuje.
Sta je oval naS novi pretplat-
nix nau6io IL naseg lista, 9 sto
nije imao prilike da nauti IL svih
drugih jugoslavenslih novina, lo-
ie je citao? sta ga je to zainfere-
sovalo j nasem. listu, koja niie
mogao naci Il drugin jugoslavens-
kim novinama Jedan broj RAD
NICKE BORBE dovolja.n je bio
ovom radniku da vidi da ie ona
radnicka novina; da vidi da ona
oslobodjenje radnicke
klase; da vidi da je ona protiv
rajamnog ropstva protiv ka-
pitalizma - da vidi da ona "a
sniva svoje u6enie i svoj program
(ucenje program S. l.. P.) IA ma
ucnom Observation-Disclosures =
da je ona "a radnicku
hasu, protiv svega onog sto je
protiv radnicke klase.
Ne varamo Sc mi kad kazemo da
&c radnicka klasa Amerike, kad Sc.
iednom zapozna sa revolucionar-
MIN prcgramom S. l.. P, prigrliti
ga, po MENU Sc organizovati po-
kidati svoje ekonomske lance. Sa-
mo tn nasu klasu treba zapozna-
ii nasim programom. To je mas
to je nasa duznost. Ia to
imamo nasu organizaciju: "a to i
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
Detroit, Mich.


all night
the of the ches from7O %
ecrdny and
pnit OF
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
New Years eve dinner in Chicago, iii.

SouthS will
oeat Complete
Don't fail to
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
Public Lecture i'm Canton, O.

apubcl in the Bus
= Question sweed
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
New Years Party in Alliance, Ohio.

Saturday January 1 Section
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
Drugarski sastanak u Youngstown, O..

nedelju janua Oganak Youngstown
3o5 Overlook Ave. kome proslavi rodenA MEL
zivotu grog
- Odbor.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
TovoGodi5nia proslava ii Los An
ToV0go pr0slar

uveGe 81 decembra County
duu eterinA, posas
uvete Bte ukune domat
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23

To je ocena radnika koii Sc in
teresuie radni6kim pitanjin9a, 0
nasoj noyini. Sa takvom ocenom
mi Sc ponosimo, jer to ie ne2ris-
trasna ocena; islrena ocena. pos
to ne dolazi cd 5oveka radi nakih
posebnih interesa, sem zajednic-
kin interesa radniGle klase, ho-
Jim Sc. kako on piSe u svonle pis-
nau, interesuje.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
They Aren't Impressed

It may be headache for brass hat
who has spent years winding himself up
in red tape and putting a new length
OF ramrod in his back every time seniority
day rolled around and brought him new
and more impressive shoulder ornaments.
But the thing that makes American
fighting men lovable to the nation, and
dreaded by its enemies, is their utter re-
fusal to be impressed by bumptious ira
dition. Thousands of young officers who
but recently were students, clerks, fore
men and farmers have carved their names
in the tablets of American history as
superior fighting men, They are the same
irreverent youngsters who, until they
were sent into battle, amused themselves
sticking pins into the stuffiness OF mill
tary etiquette and formulae. Here, from
a glossary provided by naval ensign,
is how they interpret some of the bro
mides their professional superiors have
worked out through the years for mill
tary correspondence. Referred for re-
marks" An INSCRIPTIONS method of
making junior officer do all the work
so that his senior need only add the word
forwarded" and sign his name.
II approach the subject with an open
mind" l am completely ignorant of the
WllOlC ouUJCCC'
"A growing body of opinion" Two very
senior officers agree.
Opinion is widely held" Three very
senior staff officers agree.
"Under consideration. Papers are
temporarily mislaid
"Under active consideration" I'll have
somebody start looking for the file.
II concur generally" ] haven't read
the paper and don't want to be bound by
anything may say
Cali orders issued by my predecessor
are to remain in force" 1 haven't read
them yet, but will alter them as soon as
l find out what is in them.
"This matter is being dealt with separ-
ately." The writer hopes it will be for
gotten before anything has to be done.
Being in all respects ready for sea-"
Navigator, senior officer and sufficient
gin are on board.
These definitions, obviously, are on
the burlesque side and do not reflect the
sincere respect that most junior officers
feel toward most seniors. But also they
cut right through the stuffing in the shirt
Did you ever try to put up false front for
q bright child? Well, it's just as silly to
try to impress reserve officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Highest Peacetime Employment

After the war is over and peace nego-
tiated, it is predicted that this peace
should bring the greatest peacetime
employment in the nations history.
leading question today is-what is going
to happen to all these men (now in the
war; when the war is over? Will they
get their jobs back again is another
question. 1t is within the memory of
good many of us that jobs were not plen-
tiful after the last war, and in the de-
preston years were & minus quantity.
The general concenSus, however, is
that after the present war there will be a
new era in production; new projects will
be undertaken, and that there should be
work for alls That sort of an era is
planned. We see no reason why 1t
should not materialize. Production OF
other than war materials is so small right
now that there will need to be re-produc-
ton of all those essentials and luXurieS
that we're so common just a short time
ago.
Lammot du Pont of the du Pont de
Nemours and Company said in a recent
address that in the postwar plan
ming of his own company it was indicated
that there will be an "all-time high in
peacetime employment" He continued:
"Such result, of course, assumes that
the country will have a sound economic
SYSTEM that there will be no seriously alb
normal man-made business conditions
or other difficulties which cannot be fore
seen now" He predicted great problem
involved for the future but added that 1T
was a "Self-evident truth that full en-
ployment is the key to prosperity in the
reconstruction period"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
"The Country Doctor"

DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe was man who
might have gone his professional way
quietly, unheard of and unSung, had not
circumstances pushed him, through no
wish of his own, into the limelight. This
was nine years ago last month when one
Of the greatest events of its kind of this
century and any century occurred, the
birth of quintuplets up in Callander,
Canada, to an equally unknown French
family. Dr. Dafoe was about fifty at
that time, the typical general practitioner
in q remote section of the Province Of
Ontario, going about his daily duties, no
doubt and fulfilling them with the innate
skill of so many of these so-called
country Doctors.
A great event in his life and the lives
of the Dionne family precipitated him,
the parents, and the quintuplets to
lasting fame. DR.. Dafoe shared this fame
until his death yesterday following a
very brief illness with pneumonia. At the
time of the natural but unusual event Of
May, 1884, DR.. Dafoe was the family
doctor called in and what tranSpired has
made history up in the North Bay
country The doctor is credited with saw
ing all five lives through his quickness
and intelligence. The saving of all was
thought by the world at large too spec
tacular an occasion; all of them would
not live, it was said for days But all did
live and Dr. Dafoe was still the family
doctor until last year when another doc
tor took his place as family physician TO
the Dionnes.
Needless to say DR.. Dafoe was more or
less on the spot for years following the
birth of the five baby girls. He was pre-
cipitated to fame he did not look for
and called upon to lecture and to be-
come, in short, public figure, instead of
the unassuming country doctor. Through
nine years of fame he conducted himself
with poise and remained an unassuming
figure, accepting necessary publicity and
homage in the calm fashion that he ac-
copied the responsibilities encumbent on
the physician for the Dionne quintuplets.
His passing at the early age of fifty-nine
years will be regretted by the entire world
which entertained an interested and
friendly feeling for this country doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
STILL A PLAYGROUND
Hartford Tines

Most gratifying are the reports
received by the Recreation Com
mittec OF the New England Council
that 80 percent OF the summer ho-
tells In New England will undertake
10 operate during the coming sea-
son.
Catering TO summer visitors and
vacationists Is so important busI-
ness In these six states that Its prac
tical shutting down would have a
serious effect upon their economy
disastrous In the case Of some OF
them.
The resorts which will operate are
those which cater chiefly to guests
staying from week to month or
two The tourist nome and camp in
dustry patronized largely on an
overnight basis, will not be so for
tunate. Many such places-perhaps
most of them-will not make an ef-
fort to do business. Best situated
are hotels and camps which are
largely self-contained with respect
to furnishing amusement and en-
tertainment for their guests as well
as hospitality, particularly those
which maintain or are adjacent to
golf courses.
No great amount of motor travel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Argentine Justice

Argentina doesn't rate very high with
other Americans right now, while she
holds back from hemisphere solidarity
against the Axis. That shouldn't prevent
us from giving three rousing cheers for
Judge Tobal of the criminal court, who
fined a couple for naming two of their
children Zoroaster and Jupiter.
Too many men and women have gone
through life hiding the shame OF silly
names that were pinned on them before
they we're able to do anything in self
defense. Once such tag is attached,
publicly, it is all but impossible to shake
There always is some wise guy to dig the
buried moniker out of the deepest grave
Judge Tobal obviously is gentleman,
a scholar and henceforth the patron
saint of otherwise defenseless infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
BRITAIN'S WAR LOSSES
New York Tines

Three years OF war, according to
announcements made in Parliament
yesterday, cost the British Empire
forces 92.089 killed, 226.719 missing,
1924 wounded and l07,89l taken
prisoner, or total of 514993. The
toll of prisoners was swollen by In
dian troops taken at Hong Kong
and Singapore In known dead the
United Kingdom, with total Of
70, ATT, has lost far more in proper
ton Of white population than has
the rest of the Empire. The reasons
are largely strategic, but they do
afford comment on the AXis-in-
spired canard that Britain has been
letting the colonies and dominions
fight her battles.
Supposedly. these totals are car
ried only to September l, 1912. Fig
ures simultaneously given out In
Canada for the period through
April 30 and in Australia for the
period through March of this year
reveal considerable losses since that
time. They are small. indeed. con-
trasted with the more than 1000, =
900 Empire troops killed. missing,
taken prisoner. wounded and dis
abled by disease in the First World
War, or with losses In this war on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
TWO SIDES OF VITAMTN
QUESTION-BOTH SILLY

Principal OF a grade school con-
ceived half-baked idea that Vita
minis should be administered to this
school children every day, II their
parents gave consent. The principal,
whose proper duties are evidently
nominal, argued that If vitamins
could make world champions out of
the st. Louis Cardinals and better
workmen out Of shipyard employees,
they might prove beneficial to "stu-
dents" as well-or so says news
paper clipping some reader sends
me.
No sooner had the principal
launched the proposed program
than local health officer and a
representative Of the state health
bureau went into conference on the
proposal and announced that they
could not give the plan the approval
OF their Offices.
Not daunted, however, the prin-
cipal placed an order for thou
sands Of vitamin pills with a whole
sale firm. Now, according to tho
item in the clipping, the forceful,
determined principal is stuck with
tremendous supply Of vitamin
pills But, shucks, he can feed on
EN- for few years and become
veritable whirlwind, an authority
on all subjects, man who knows
what's good for whatever he i'm
AGNES ails any one.
The local health officer and the
representative Of the state health
bureau were not content to an
nounce that their Offices could not
approve such indiscriminate admin
istration Of vitamins. They had to-
display their limited knowledge OF
the subject. Our whole philoso-
ply" they explained, and II this L.
philosophy or even common sense
I'm Hirohito's grandson, "our whole
philosophy Is that II person eats
right he will have no need for vita
Minis. In our teaching In the
schools we have emphasized this
factor. Giving Of vitamins works
contrary to our teaching because 1t
provides for diet deficiency and we
have been schooling the youngsters
In the theory that II they cat three
balanced meals daily there will be
no deficiency"
The practical truth is that it
would take q nutrition expert,
flanked by q chemist, to obtain, pre-
pare and serve the foods which will
give one such balanced meals TNot
Is one reason why nutrition au-
thorities have advocated, ane IL IL
degree brought about the universal
practice Of enriching -four or bread
with certain vitamins. II these
health authorities can tell us bow
to get such balanced meals we'll be
grateful for the knowledge. Mean
while 7, for one, shall continue to
supplement my diet with daily
ration of the essential vitamins
which I know our everyday food
cannot supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
Copyright lo43, John p. Ollie Coz

is anticipated by any Of the hotels.
They expect their guests TO arrive by
train or bus, in many cases, to be
obliged to use day coaches rather
than Pullmans. Obviously the food
and labor situations will offer two
great problems. Guests are certain
to find menus and service both
greatly curtailed.
However, the vacation urge is
strong. People will go somewhere
away from home If they possibly can.
With the use Of automobiles reduced
to almost nothing, they will spend
their vacations mainly in a particu-
lar place rather than in travelling.
New England prosperity depends
a great deal upon the resort and
vacation business. 1t needs that even
in wartime. 1t is highly satisfying
to know that 1943 will still find 1t
a playground for multitudes as well
as war workshop for the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
OVERLOOK NO TIPS
CHartford Courant)

The warning from Korean patri-
OTIS IN this country that Japan
might seek a separate peace with
China and then launch an attack
on the continental United States
this summer, made before the House
immigration Committee, was quite
properly turned over at once TO the
Army and the Navy for investiga-
ton by their intelligence services.
Although the Koreans, long en-
shaved by the japanese, admittedly
have an axe TO grind and cannot be
considered exactly impartial, 1t may
be remembered that their spokes-
man, as far back as October, i94l,
told the same House body OF their
belief In an imminent Japanese at
tack on Hawaii.
That the intelligence services
will run down any and all such tips,
check and double-check them
should be taken for granted. The
experience OF Pearl Harbor Is all too
grimly a reminder of what happens
when such "leads' are neglected.
In the newspaper business, 1t has
long been automatic that "often the
best story Of the day is the one
that just walks into the Office"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03

Last weekend motorists bound places
for pleasure were required in many areas
to give an account Of themselves Whittier
and why? In the Metropolitan area over
1900 cars were halted and the driver
given a quiz. Again this weekend it is
said, authorities will double their efforts
and again sufficient reason must be
forthcoming why the drivers are out drly-
ing. 1t is not a pleasant thing for the
officials or the drivers, and during the
coming weeks and months there is gong
to be a more intensive checkup OF those
travelling the roads in gas buggies'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-03
INDIAN MERRY-GO-ROUND


Imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi has
asked the Viceroy for permission
to communicate with the Moham-
medan leader In an effort to eff
feet Indian unity, but the Vice
roy has refused Raj Gopal
Chariar, another important In
dian leader, has asked the Vice
roy for permission to see Gandhi
In order to compose Indians DIFF
ferences. Again the Viceroy has
refused Suspicion Is that the
British don't want Indian differ
ences composed The India
League, which has considerable in
fluence In the u. S. A., has Sc
cured the support Of the distin-
guished Americans In urging that
the time for mediation In India
Is now. Among those who adj
vocate this are: Pearl Buck, Glare
Boothe Luce, Herbert Bayard
Swope, Henry I. Hartman, ALI
Landon, DR.. Mary f. Wooley
The India League emphasizes the
point that to help China, the
Burma road Is essential. And to
open the Burma road the fighting
spirit Of the Indian army Is neces-
sary - fighting for the Four Free
doms >. To understand Church
chill's obstinacy on India, take n
look at his early background. A
large part of 1t was spent fight
ing wars for the Empire--fought
in the Spanish Army against the
freedom Of Cuba, attached to
3lst Punjab Infantry, served with
Tirah Expeditionary Force, with
2lst Lancers In Nile Expedition
airy Force participating In Battle
Of Khartoum, officer In South
African Light Horse cavalry, par
ticipated In most OF Boer War
battles.
Copyright, l943, by United