davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
(Nastavak sa 1. strane)

danasnjeg sistema, ogromna We
Gina ljudskog roda tex zivotari.
A pod slabijim uslovima kad "a
vladaju periodi6ne krize, koje su
sve blize jedna drugoj, "Drustvo
Sc -. nadje u privremenom var
varstvu; glad besni. kao da je
kakav opsti pustoseci rat unistio
Isada zbilja unistaval sve 2ivot.
he namirnice; industrija i trgc-
vina kao da su unistene; -
(Marks.).
Dakle, koli'1o Sc tiGe ogrom
nog broja ljudskih bica, nauka i
pronalazci nisu odstranili glad.
mizeriiu beda. A to Sc najbolie
oseca danas kada svetom hara
Drugi svetski Rat, koji je sada
| II petoi godini svog besnila. u o.
vome ratu, ma visem kantaru ne
go ijednom ranijem, nauka i
pronalazci upregauti su Il kola
hoga razaranja pustosenja.
tako vidino da nestc da nauka i
pronaiazci najvecih umova sluze
dobIobiti jldskog roda, ia nauka
! i Ii pronalazci pretvaraiu Sc II
sredstva pospesenog ubijanja i
totalnog razarania.
Imaiuci na umn da Sc nedav1o
0rganizovao odhor koji ma svo-
i'm sastancima pretresa teSl1i pro
blem hrane / obn0ve posledica
rata fbez razlike kakvi bill mott
Vi tog cibora) mi vidimo Ia pro-
blen izobilja "a liudski rod nije
resen na nacin koii bi omoguGio
ljudskom rodu .da Sc koristi sa
plodom syoga rada. A tc zna1l
da je ljudski rod suo6en sa pro
blemom kako ma koii nacin da
uspostavi odnose koii bi mu emo
gucili da jednom pocne uziyati i
zobilje koje je ono sa svojim ra-
dom, koristeci Sc sa naukom pro
nalazcima vekova, stanju stvo-
riti. Ako Sc tai problem ne resi-,
uzalud su, Ii koliko Sc tice te o.
gromne vecine, svi doiprinosi mai
boliih umova svih vremena.
Ali tai Sc problem moze i hoce
resiti. u stvari tai je problem
vec resen laboratoriiu drustve-
ne nauke. Mega su reSili genie
Karla Marksa Daniela De Leo
ma. Prvi je otkrio tainu kar rita-
listickog izrabli liivanja radnicke
klase, drugi je dopunio znanstve-
ne principe prvog sa dodatkom l.
deje Socijaiistickog Industrijal-
nog Junionizma. To je dodatak
koga ie sam Nikolaj Lenin priZ-
mao kao jedini dcdatak Marksiz-
mu.
De Leonov dodatak Marksizmu
predstavlja izradu ideje koja o.
sigurava pobedu radni6ke klase
kada Sc ona organizuje ma prin-
cipima Deleonizma. Ideia da poll
ticki organizovani pokret rada
mora inati svoje ekonomsko "a
ledje, postojala ie pre- dolaska
Daniela De Leona, ali forma eko-
nomske organizacije pomocu koje
radnicka klasa moze izvojstit'
svoje oslobodjenje i uzeti upravu
drustva svoje ruke, nije bila
| izradjena pre- De Leona. Izrada
te industrijalne forme, tog pred
| stavnika nesavladive moci radni-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09

annual Of e n
be a a
mas a
ComadeA speaker
andda ar n
:so m in s5, a
n It il a show
ber &c, m
is
to gr dsuces the ought o
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
SOCIJALISTICKA OBNOVA DRUSTVA
Govor Daniela De Leona

Ova knjizica sadrz jedno osobo predavanje upo-
kojenog druga Daniela De Leona, odrzano 1905
dine Minneapolis, MINI. Oval De Leon Je odfzae
kada vra6ao konvencije Indusrissih Radnka Sve
ia, koja ie odrzana Chicago. tome govoru DetLeen
ie vrlo jasno ubedljivo etavom cnjenica
loga, objasnio nacea Industralnog Junien1-
ma takku revolucionarnog Socializma Bee owe knji
zice b trebao da je njedan radnik studenat Mark
sizma. Mi knjizicu najtople preporutujemo swim
radnicima.
Cena brusure je 10 cent? ina IS stranica.
Porudzbine treba sati adresu:
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland Ia, Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
Proslavna skupstina Milwaukee. Wis.


vupr rnlavu skuptlu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
CHICAGO De Leon Celebration

by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
AFL Head Warns Government Labor
Will be Forced to Ask More Paw
Congress and President Told Drastic Action Is Imperative
PrOfteers and Spectators Are Sappng the Strength
of the Nations Army of Workers

Detroit (ILNS). Charging that
America has failed to hold the line
against imitation, President William
Green of the American Federation of
Labor warned here that unless the
cost of living is promptly reduced or
ganized labor will be forced to seek
higher wages.
President Green spoke before the
convention of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees, which
opened with the presentation of re-
ports showing that the union has
gained nearly so percent in member
ship in the last years.
81 serve notice here and now in be-
half of the American Federation of
Labor" Green said, ''that unless
prices of food are brought down to a
reasonable level, organized labor will
have no other recourse but to demand
wage increases to keep pace with the
cost of living.
WdHo CIiS ulSiiiUSIS VI SoliShSoS,
he continued, "to know that the work
ers of America will not stand for
being starved out of existence by war
profteers and spectators.
people to Have Way"
81 want the President of the United
States to know that we are in full ac-
cord with his policies but bitterly dis
appointed by the failure of his admin
istrative agencies to carry them out
effectively. That goes for the Office OF
Price Administration and the War
Food Administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30

"In the final analysis the people of
America will have their way. They
are hard pressed right now between
the millstones of price imitation and
wage sterilization. Because of their
intense desire to win this war regard
less of self-sacrifice, they have stilled
their complaints thus far.
Breaking Point Near
"But the breaking point is rapidly
approaching. The members of Con-
gress who are the representatives of
the people, will be swept out of office
in the next elections unless they heed
the danger signs and take summary
action to protect the interests of the
workers and the consuming public" !"
President Green declared there has
been "an almost complete lack of ap-
probation" of the need of keeping
Americas soldiers of production sin
top-notch condition"
"Our domestic war economy" he
said, "has not been geared to the
need Of protecting the workers
against the hazards of initiation and
it's concomitant evils.
Emergency Is Seen
"This situation is becoming more
and more serious every day. America
: has failed to hold the line against in
fation. Profteers and spectators are
sapping the strength of the nations
army of workers. Drastic action must
be taken at once to avert breakdown
of our wartime economy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton met in regular
session Tuesday night with Ralph
Morningstar presiding. Twenty eight
delegates were present.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangements for the labor day outing.
Ray Caldwell, Chas. Chapen, Fred
Esslair, Joe Spaulding, Max Holland,
Marion Davidson, Willard Gellespie,
Ralph Morningstar, Mabel Warren
and Ed Weiss, publicity. Henry Rob-
bins, transportation. The committee
will meet Sunday morning at the labor
temple at o'clock and then meet with
the Middletown committee at Le-
Scurdsville lake at $3.50 a. m.
A tentative meeting of the Labor
League for Human Rights may be
held here August 10, President Morn
ingstar announced. Michael Lyden, or
president of the Ohio State Federation
VI ldDOI Will UG lIlNllSu DIS LIie SpSdhSI
if satisfactory arrangements can be
made All trade unionists will be in
vited to this meeting.
President Morningstar also report
ed on meeting with the Welfare Fed
Grafton and that five vacancies
existed. He was appointed in Stanley
Ogg's place and Herbert Schwenker
of the G. l. o. was also placed on the
committee.
A motion was offered by delegate
Howard which was adopted, that the
public be notified that no funds or
advertising be given to any person
unless he or she carries proper Gre
dentials from this organization.
The chair also announced that the
labor legislative committee has been
active and information will be forth
coming in the near future
After all business was transacted
the meeting adjourned. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 9.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
Council Is Organizing
To Fight Delinquency

Organization of the Hamilton CO.
ordinating Council for the prevention
of juvenile delinquency, will be COM
pleted at meeting scheduled for the
night of August II, in the Municipal
Building, Mayor Leo J. Welsh, tempo
rary chairman, said Monday.
Representatives of various agencies
and religious groups interested in the
juvenile delinquency program, will
comprise the council.
Members of the temporary commit
tee, in addition to Mayor Welsh, are
Juvenile Judge Oscar Lesser, co-chair-
man, Don w. Fitton, Sidney Whit
aker, Robert Fischer and Herbert j
Miller, Maurice w. Taylor is an ad-
visory member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
SPEEDY FEDERAL
And State Action Urged To Curb
Wave of Race Violence

New York City (ILNS).-Immedi-
ate federal and state action to curb
the present wave of race violence was
urged upon President Roosevelt. At
torney General Francis Biddle, Gov.
Harry F. Kelly of Michigan, and 9TH
ers, in a series of kilograms sent by
the Committee Against Race Dis
elimination of the American Civil
Liberties Union, headed by Pearl S.
Buck, noted writer.
President Roosevelt was urged to
appoint a committee of distinguished
citizens and to address the nation over
the radio at the earliest possible mo-
ment with a plea to the American
people to end these outrages and de-
vote themselves to establishing racial
understanding.
The committees telegram to Attor-
ney General Biddle urged federal in
vestigation on nationwide basis
into race conflicts and that those re-
sponsible be brought to justice.
To Gov. Kelly, the committee wired
an urgent plea for action to halt race
violence. The telegram said there was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
Manageries Club Picnic
Sunday

The American Menagerie Club, No.
l, will hold its picnic at the Butler
County Fair Grounds, next Sunday,
August 1st, from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
This is the regular meeting date and
will be held as a picnic and outing.
The members and their families are
all requested to turn out and for the
purpose of helping the boys in serv-
ice. Lunch and beer will be served and
the entertainment feature is free.
Novelties have been secured for the
children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
AFL Opens 500 Million
Bond Drive
Funds To Buy War Equipment Marked
With Names Of Sponsoring Unions
Drive To Climax Celebrations OF Labor Day, Green
Announces; War Equipment To Be Used To
Show What War Bond Money Does

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Open-
ing a nationwide drive for the pur-
chase of $5O0,O0O,OOO worth Of war
bonds by the 100000 members of
the American Federation of Labor,
President William Green of the fed
Grafton, called upon central labor
unions and State Federations of La
Dor in $50 principal cities to organize
the drive as the climax to this years
Labor Day celebration.
President Green announced the
drive in Labor For Victory" pro-
gram broadcast from coast to coast
over the NBC.
Funds raised in the drive will be
earmarked, by arrangement with the
Treasury Department, for the pur-
chase of various types of war equip
ment which will be inscribed with the
name of the sponsoring union.
Need Is Stressed
AS an example, Green pointed out
that 100000 recently raised in spe-
cial war bond drive in New York City
will go for the purchase of two Flying
Fortresses-one to be named the
Esprit of the A. F. of L." and the
other to be named after the Central
Trades and Labor Council of New
York City.
Stressing the need for increased
war bond purchases, Green said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
War Chest Groups To Meet

Representative of groups affiliated
with the Hamilton Community War
Chest will meet with Chest officials
August to determine their budget
needs for 1943-'44.
From figures submitted by the
benefting groups, the Chest officials
will determine the total amount to be
sought in the annual campaign,
scheduled for October 20 to Novem-
ber 8. The amount needed is expected
to exceed 100000.
Twenty y-eight welfare and war af-
filiated groups will share the funds
raised in the joint Community War
Chest drive.
Don w. Fitton, chairman of the
Hamilton War Chest organization, an
nounced selection of Judge P. P. Boil
and Earl Thompson, manufacturing
executive, as co-chairman for the
1943-44 appeal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30

deep concern throughout the country
over "the failure Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor of Detroit to
discover those responsible for the re-
cent shameful race riots"
Another telegram asked Repre-
sentative John L. Tolan, chairman of
the House Committee Investigating
National Defense Migration, to ex-
anime the present and potential con-
sequences caused by the inadequacy
of housing and recreationa1 facilities
for Negro migrants to industrial de-
fense centers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30

"The spectacular new offensives in
Sicily and the Solomon Islands bode
well for victory, but we cannot win
these battles unless our men are sup
piled with enough planes, tanks, ships
and guns"
Equipment To Be Displayed
In many cases, Green announced,
the war equipment purchased with
funds raised by the AFL will be dis
played in the various cities in con-
nection with Labor Day celebrations.
He added:
'When the people of our country
get an opportunity to see what their
savings are buying, they derive a
sense of participation in the war eff
fort which will spur them on to great
er sacrifices in the future"
In the same program, Green inter
viewed Mrs. Herman H. Lowe, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Women's Auxiliaries of Labor, who
pledged that women war workers and
the wives of war workers will partici-
pate intellectually in the drive to
sell war bonds.
1t was emphasized that the new
drive is in addition to the regular pur-
chase of war bonds through payroll
allotment plans in which most AFL
members are enrolled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
Food Price Crisis at Hand, Green Declares

''The domestic emergency of the
moment is the food situation" Green
charged, in presenting figures to show
that food prices, in every city, have
gone up from so to 200 percent. He
said that the subsidy program "reluc-
family authorized by Congress" is
very limited in extent and cannot ac-
complish great deal in reducing the
cost of living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
Sterilization Plan Menaced

'"That is why / say that America is
facing dangerous emergency on the
home 'front.'" Green said in summary.
'The entire stabilization program is
threatened. Once the flood waters of
initiation are let loose, our domestic
economy will be wrecked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

. leading feature Of New Ycrks
three-day Congress, sponsored BY
the National Council Of American
Soviet Friendship, starting Nov.
8 to celebrate 10 years Of o. g.
Soviet diplomatic relations.
Women pilots downed scores Of
Maxi diplomatic relations.
Women pilots downed scores Of
Nazi aircraft during the siege Of
Moscow. Twenty four-year old
Anna Babushklna ran the Lenin--
grad blockade 1888 times. Lieut.. Liud-
mila Pavlichenko, guerrilla, slliper
who recently visited the United
States, has 300 Nazis TO her credit.
Miss Onilova stopped 800 Germans
with her machine gun at Sevastopol.
Hundreds Of others have been dec
Grated for valor as engineer scouts
and telegraphers.
Though Russia Is proud Of such
front-line fighters, she encourages
women to take -combata11t
posts for which medical, veteri-
nary or other technical training has
equipped them, because large per-
centage Of Russia's 10000 doctors are
In the army. Army nurses have won
recognition for bravery under fire.
One was Gal!na Karpenko, decorated
OF only for carrying 80 wounded
men from the battlefield, but also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Tor salvaging their arms and equip
xnent, Sports training helps women
medical workers--sorne serve In ski
and cavalry units, others are para-
hcute nurses who drop from planes
In front-line zones, bearing medical
supplies.
| on the day that German armies
came closest to Moscow, the news
papers carried q description Of q
workers battalion composed Of
men and women volunteers, leaving
for the front. Asked by o reporter
what the women In the battalion
would do, the commander replied:
"The women? Whatever they want
70 do. First there Is nursing work
Then, machine cunning. Then snip
ping. Then tank destroyers
Women now constitute As per cent
Of the total number Of Soviet work.
ers, In contrast to 81 per cent little
over year ago. There are half a
million women in civilian defense
work, ranging from first aid to fire.
fighting. on the farms, 100000
women are now doing the bulk of
the work. AS men left their tractors
for tanks, women increasingly mas
tered mechanical farming. The i'm
po.tance of food crops Is apparent
to every woman who has to plan
meals on rationed products.
In addition, Russian women work
In the mines, the oil fields, in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
RECKLESS DRIVING
CHARGE APPEALED
James I. Morris Fined SIS
and Costs in Police
Court Today I.

James 4. Morris, 81 9s6 North
Main street, was flned S2B ana costs
on q charge Of reckless DRIVING when
he was arraigned before judge
Charles r. Summa In city court iris
morning. s
Patrolman John Deeiey said that
! car driven BY Morris struck q ped
sstrian. joseph Destefano. go Bror-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

Music for the Los Angeles Arch
diocese, with Mrs. Catherine Lewis
rs organist.
Twenty trips around the world in
thirteen months.
Such is the record Of the an
rlouncers, engineers ard producers
Of the Victory Parade Of Spot
light Bands" heard Monday
through Saturday at $50 p. m,
EwT, over WATR and the Blue
Network.
The show had It's premiere on
September 81, 1912, at Paris
Island, where Harry James and his
orchestra played before $4,000
Marines. Since that time the show
has marched back and forth across
the nation, featuring top-fiight
bands and playing only at Army
camps, Naval bases and war pro-
duction plants.
To put the program on the air
requires the equivalent Of q port
able radio station. The crew OF
three men-aanouncer engineer
and producer--carry nine pieces Of
equipment with them that weighs
one ton.
"Oh, Blondieeeeee." 1t may be
"Dagwood's" howl OF pain as he
trips over O coal scuttle, or the
sleepy, but Intellectual protest he
always makes when aroused from
one Of his frequent maps. Whatever
the call. its the signal for the
"Bumsteads' millions Of neighbors
TO sit back and grin. Their ia
vorite family Is at 1t, again.
What makes the program click?
"Dagwood" as played by Arthur
Lake, Is certainly no turtle-eyed
glamour boy. And Blonde" pref
ty girl that she Is, cannot be re.
ferred 10 as an intellectual giantess,
nor an irresistible siren. Each
weeks does not see the two stars
in throbbing serious draInas-why.
then, has It taken such q hold on
radio listeners?
The ''Bumsteads" are so TYPICAL
" average In their daily adventures
each listener Is reminded Of him.
self and his family. They hold the
mirror up to nature, and 1t Is our
reflections we see. 'Dagwood'' Is
an icebox yaider-ch ronically adj
dicted to those mountainous sand
witches. Dialers laugh at the thought
Of 1t, then 60 into the kitchen and
proceed to build It's twin brother.
Ginny Simms tells Of q man &C.
cused Of striking his wife. Asked
by the Judge to explain his action,
he replied: "Well. Your Honor,
she's been studying how to develop
q magnetic personality, and yes
terday she walked past me when I
had Q hammer In my handl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

L
Ernie wrote what he saw, and
what he saw required no tricks Of
the trade to dress 1t up into believ-
able, powerful, living copy. To him,
the men who fought in Tunisia
were "just guys from Broadway and
Main Street." And that's the way
you meet them, laugh with them,
suffer with them.
Pyle spent six months In Africa
writing a daily column for the
Scripps- Howard newspapers. AL
though This Is Your ar" wildly H.
Illustrated by Carol johnson, NEA
Service artist, Is based on those
pieces, the book Is more than q
collection Of columns. It takes you
on the convoy voyage from Eng
land to North Africa, through Al
geria to central and then northern
Tunisia. The author, In his status
as correspondent, was not allowed
q gun. He could be shot ct (ard he
was, plenty but he couldn't shoot
back.
He shared foxholes with snakes
as well as with comrades. He
sings the praises Of his trusty jeep,
faithful as o dog, strong as q
mule, agile as goat" which took
him everywhere. and everywhere
includes the front lines. He saw
death, time and again, and brushed
Its wings himself.
Pyle once went to interview q
private who had had q sensation
ally narrow escape. A big fragment
OF an .S8-millimeter shell had pass
ed between his left arm and his
chest, ripping his clothes to shreds.
HE showed me the holes, and we
were. talking along nice and peace
ful-like when all Of sudden there
came that noise, and boy, 1t had all
the tags on 1t.
"Harblin dived into his foxhole
and I was right on top Of him.
Sometimes q man didn't hear q
shell soon enough, and In that
case we would have been too late,
except. that It was q dud. It hit
the ground about 80 feet ahead Of
us, bounced past US so close that we
could almost have grabbed 1t, and
finally wound up less than o hume
dred yards behind US.
"Iarhlin looked at me, and !
looked at Harblin. ! Just had
enough strength to whisper Bit
terly at him. You and your mar
row escapesl'"
The book is more than q chron-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Ruth r. Raymond Of Middlebury, smiling and eff
cet teller who makes clients Of the First Federal Say
ings and Loan Bank Leavenworth Street leave with
satisfied feeling after she caters to their Wishes has two
reserved seats promised her for the Notre
pigskn classic at the Yankee Stadium in New York
week from next Saturday Though the contest is
sellout Ruth landed the ducats only this week. She
chuckes with glee too when she thinks how ner co,
workers, Dr. william H. Husband, Jimmy Fryer and
Tommy OBrien will have to be content to sit at home
and listen to the paybypay description while she taxes
Irish to victory.