davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01

10 telo beSe sastavljen lnternacionani BIZ
TO, o kome 6emo imati wise da kazemo docnije.
Dovolino ie ovdie istaci ola biro nije imao lkak-
viii moci postojao je samo kao centar Ia ko-
Iespodenciju kao telo "a spremanj je tehnlcklh
pripIema "a kongrese. BRO pokusa da funk
cionise kao posrednik medju snparnickim ma
cionanim partijama Britanski pisac, r. ".
Fostgate, ustanovliuje da je biro bio ''babca
kod rodienia Engleskog United Socialist Coun-
Gil, mzeran zivot smrt toga tea jeste OBJ
lasnjenie njegove moc"
S. L. p Osnivanje Druge Internacionale
Dve neizmirive tendenciie (Marksisticka
klasno-sarad djivacka) drzahu Drugu lnternaci-
onalu neprestanom konfliktn, ali ia Osnvaf-
kom Kongresu koii je zasedsvao IL Parizu od
IA. do p. julia, 1885, istovremeno kad Paris
ka Stegodisnlica, uzajamne protivnosti behu
nadmasene visokm nadama j beskrainim odu-
sevjenjem Delegate. To bese ma tome Kongre-
su da sc SocialistiGka Radnicka Paltja, iii
radje SocialisIC Labor Party, pojavi na in
temacionalnoj socialistickoj pozornici.
j. F. Busche bese MEN delegat S mime e
otisao J. T.. Miller predstavljaiuci Ujcdiniene
.Jevrejske Zanatske Juniie IL New York-a. I
.iednom cd Busche-ovih izvestaia, obeodanie-
nih u Wcrkmen's Advocate, "a. augusta 1889,
on sa izvinom objasniava da je ''stigao na Ii
ce mesto diva dana dockan . Neka mala stvar
prouzrokovala ie nedovojnu kolicinu pare, i
take brzina ladje Ina kojoj je on ploviol bese
smanien - On takodiel bese zadrzan zbog
negovog prisustva ma ''jednom drugom kon-
gres,, pogresno.'!
Tai drugi kongres zvao Sc s'Pos ,blllstieki
kongres'' koii ie crpeo svoie ime cd Posibilis-
titke partiie Francuske (Palti Ouvrier). I inn
*plikaciii Sociiastck iii Marksisticki, kongres
bese, po njhovoj oceni, "neposib,listickl. ''
S. L. P. ie primila pozive na oba kongresa t.
pozivi behu stampani celosti Il Worknens
Advocate Us. iuna 1889.). ''Posibilisti'' pod
nesose svci APPEL preko jednog manifesto IL
danog cd strane Social-Demokratske Federaci-
ie Engleske. Manifest ie davac garanciu S. /.
P da on bese najveci da predstavljase veci-
iii "uspesnih' partiia Ali manifest niie izneo
ola niihovi "uspesi'' bchu postisnuti kieeniem
burzoaskih programa sa ''soc: jalistickim" fra
zama. Suparncki kongres, tvrdilo Sc mani
festu, bese delo lukavih ljudi koji Sc sastase
Ia vecanju Haag-u.
"Glavn podstrekaci Haskog VEGA i
suparnickcg Kongresa II Parzu,' receno ie
manifesu, ''ies1, Lafargue, Guesde. Mrs. Flea
nor Marks Aveling (ciju sestru, cerku karla
Marksa, Lafargue uze Ia zenu), Bernstein (u-
rednk Sozia, Demokrat), Bebel Liebknecht.
Frederick Engels potpuno slaze sa njihovom
procedurom.
Manifest svrsi sa apelom:
Nazvi 'posbilizam' "neposibzam' nsu
nepoznat americkom pokretu. Ovdje, nekoliko god-
na docnije, naglasivalo Sc tvrdjen "neposbzam"
S. L. P cd strane 'posbilistcke" ii svakako opor-
tunsticke) Socijasticke partije
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01

Nazivi "posibilizam' i "neposibiiizam" nisu
nepoznati americkom pokretu Ovdje, nekoliko god-
ma docnije, naglasivalo tvrdjeni "neposibilizan
S. L. P. cd strane 'posbilisticke" ii svakako opor-
tunistcke) Socjalisticke partije.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OR.) By JACK CUDDY
United Press Correspondent

Um1te0 ETeGS C0Er08pOmueMG
 New York, April 22. = (UP)-If Johnny Wander Nicer is inducted into the army on May 8, as now tentatively scheduled, there will be considerable conjecture as to what the Cincinnati southpawS might have achieved on the mound during the full season of l943.
 Vander Nicer, who gained base. ball immortality in 1888 by pitching two consecutive no-hit, no-run games, indicated yesterday that he was ready for big season when he limited the world champion St. Louis Cardinals to two singles In II innings.
 As the Reds blanked the Cards, To, at Cincinnati, the Dutch mas- ter" held the champions hitless with his fireball for the games last eight innings. Which is mighty fine pitch. ing in any contest, and sensational in season-opener.
 Early in the exhibition season, some of the Cincinnati fans began to fear that big Johnny's prospects for l943 might have soured. That was after the Indianapolis Indians collected seven hits off him in six innings at Bloomington, Ind, on April '. Four of the hits were triples.
 On April il. Johnny soothed the fretful ones by holding Cleveland to two unearned runs and four hits in seven innings at Indianapolis.
 Looks Great
 Yesterday. he convinced everyone that he is groomed to go places this season, and that he would be an irn- portant factor in the Reds pennani campaign-were 1t not for his date with Uncle Sam. This might have been the best season of Johnny's topsy-turvy career-a career that saw him register IS victories against 10 defeats with Cincinnati in '38 then fade with arm trouble to five and nine in '39: then to six and foul with Indianapolis and three and one with Cincinnati during the 20 sea- son. He improved with Cincinnati in '4l, winning i6 against B, and last season he registered l8 and l2. He led the league in strikeouts in Al and '42.
 Draft board officials at Ridgewood ~. J.. disclosed Monday that the speedy portslder had been reclassi' fed into i-A month ago. and thai he already had passed his prelim- mary physical examination.
 If and when the big Dutchmar starts tossing hand grenades against the Japs, you can bet he won't bt trying for no-hitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
BASEBALL FANS--ATTENTION

Waterburys Dan Parker sports editor of the New York MIRROR for than ten years is noted for hs hlghy developed of humor, but he can, and does swing prolific pen typewriter when the occasion demands Many of his local admirers and friends missed one of ms o3t standing sports pieces of l94 which had to do with the opening of the major league baseball season yesterday
 It is sports editorial with "Eng than magnOm bullet For the convenience of Democrat readers who missed the Parker piece, here tis:
 BASEBALL nauguras today Its sails trimmed for O tempest through which the world passing but apparently m no founderng Baseball has met the emergency no by md0eS possible effort The national pasme aware of te secondary role play while the country concerned with more matters for being apoogo about @ existence during the crisis.
 unthnkahle America state ot soldiers want t the fighters on Se ship sailing keel through the 
 Proof that baseball is doing its share In material lineup of the teams that take the field today brightest will be missing They on playing the more important game for Uncle DNGagg Ted williams Hank oEeeneeg Dob Teller major changed their baseball uniforms The boys left they placed They carry best their needs them for important role it will call
 people a sign periods great national the relax bit play characteristics the nations had taken time out to play relax occasionally instead
  be in for the retribuion that must be theirs in the
 peace fighting all the earth will the unstakahe rockets bombs bursting Flag Is three phon named Hitler HOtO and Beno ere retired on triple play.-DAN PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Marshall New Ring Foe For Bivins

Cleveland. April 22-CUP)-Light heavyweight Lloyd Marshall. Cleve- land boxer, became top contender today for a bout with Jimmy Bivins, duration" titleholder after his l0- round unanimous decision over Anton Christoforidis before crowd of 10000 fans last night.
 Forcing the fight throughout. Marshall won all but three rounds and had his opponet badly beaten. The Greeks left eye was closed and his nostrii torn when the final bell sounded.
 The fifth and sixth rounds were scored as even on the United Press score sheet, the second went to Christoforidis and the remainder to Marshall.
 Marshalrs solid right hand smashes and steady use of his left kept Christoforidis on the run throughout a bout that went at a fast pace despite it's One-sidedness.
 The Greek went dowT for a no- couns in the second, was grcggy in the fourth and by the seventh there was no doubt as to the eventual winner
 Christoforidis put on his best ate tempt in the second when he pum- meled Marshall severely with sev- eral heavy blows.
 Marshall weighed l0e, Christo- fOridls, 168.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Big League Pitchers Get of To Great Start
Brooklyn Joe Rienzi May Be New Riding
 Star Of ls4S Season

pawtucket, R. T., April 2l.--eilne- teen.year old Joe RienEi (no kin to the Roman orator who shouted Rouse, ye slaves'D was born In Brooklyn, N. F. a city mainly noe table for having produced "Dem Buns" of the ball parks. Brooklyn produced no bum when it brought forth young Rienxl, who Is now sporting silks at Narragansett Park and will continue to do 90 until the close of the Rhode Island meete ing on May 8.
 Brooklyn takes its holidays seri- ously, especially the Fourth of July. On that day giant flrecrackers turn the borough across the East River into @ reasonable facsimile of Tu. nisia. Joe wasn't in Brooklyn to see the fun last Fourth of July, but he did Q little celebrating of his own at Q racetrack called Delaware Park. That was the day that Joe rode home on his first winner--a horse named Whistling Dick.
 When Joe blew into Narragansett recently to ride out the season he had 0 recoro or l43 other winners in the brief space of nine months and 6 couple of weeks. His career, you see, has been on the ineteortc side.
 Joe knew how to sit a saddle long before he ever threw a leg over a racehorse. He had been riding show horses and jumpers for Q gentle man named John Weipelt for sev- eral years. Welpeit bought Q thoroughbred and decided Joe ought to become a jockey. RienN weighed only l02 pounds at the time. The Brooklyn youngster be. gan galloping thoroughbred for his boss at Aqueduct last spring. He remained with Weipeit just one month.
 Got Ills Break"
 Another Brooklyn boy was around Aqueduct at the time, and he was observing Joe closely. He liked the way Joe sat 8 horse, liked the way he handled the reins. The other Brooklyn boy was named Hirsch Ja. cobs, who was and is the leading trainer of the country. Jacobs be- gan his career by training homing pigeons to return to lofts on Brook lyn office buildings. Later he trained a record number of thor. oughbreds to return home in front of their fields.
 Jacobs bought Reinzi's contract from Weipeit. Joe has been with the sandy-haired wizard of Long Island ever since. He is riding here for Sidney Jacobs, Hirsch's brother.
 Joe's first mount in race was named No Dough, which nay have been symbolic, since he finished out of the dough that day. It wasn't long though until Whistling Dick came wtistling down the stretch ct Delaware and Joe was launched on a successful career. Joe rode in Florida early this winter, became one of the leading riders of New Orleans when the sport was blacked out at Hialeah and Tropical.
 Joe's father and mother are both living in Brooklyn. His father is the proprietor of a garage. He has a younger brother named Danny, who has been galloping horses for Jacobs on Long Island for the past month.
 It used to be the "Riding Renicks" on the turf. Before log 1t may be the "Riding Rienzis''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
1QZ g
 1a|R| n|s |a| S |E3 1 H|11 H| |E1| |S| B |H |H E, u
Williams Could Filed Throw as We'll as Hit; No Power Hitter Came Closer to Calling Elm; Mark Depended
 on How He Was Pressed

"In the excitement stirred up by his prodigious drivers, writers and fans completely overlooked the fact that Williams was an excellent out- fielder, and the three had one great asset in common. They all could throw like blazes."
 "Yes,' cut in Johnny Peacock, it was a pleasure to take Williams throws at the plate. The ball skipped smack dab into your glove, but that isn't the reason we'll miss him.
 Cronin expressed the opinion that Williams. in 194l the Amer ican leagues first 400 hitter in l8 years. could hit just about what he wanted to.
 Catcher Peacock recalled how, late last summer, Williams, on his way to a league-leading 1856 and l37 runs-batted-in, told him that if anybody else hit 400, he'd hit 40. He batted .406 the year before.
 Williams had fits of temperament and rabbit ears that caught deroga- tory remarks hurled from the stands.
 Peacock told how, as Williams started for the plate in Detroit last summer, someone in the left field stand shouted something uncompli- mentary.
 With Jack Wilson pitching. Williams stood there deliberately fouling the ball into the left field stand. I honestly think Williams believed he could hit his tormentor. Anyway, that appeared to be his idea. Finally. as we rode him from the bench for his foolishness, his mood changed, and he rifled the next pitch itno right-center for double.
 Bill Dickey was aboard him at Yankee Stadium one day. Hit this one to left Dickey would say. Just to show Dickey that he could do it, Williams filled the order on several successive pitches. Then growing tired of the game. or some- thing, he lined the next pitch into the right-centerfield stand"
 Jimmy Dykes and the White Sox started out to have some fun with Williams three years ago. when the willowy kid gave out his famous "I- wanna be a. fireman" interview Dykes equipped the Pale Hose with firemans hats. and they opened up from the dugout every time Will ians came to bat.
 Williams replied with such bar rage of extra base hits. however, that Director Dykes soon ordered the White Sox to cease firing.
 Riding only improves Williams and he's tough enough when you let him alone" commented Dykes.
 No distance hitter could come closer to calling his shots than Ted Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
WANDER MEER
 HOT AS CARDS
 LOSE OVERTIME
World Champs Held tO 3 Hits; Sewell, hOlllngs.
 worth, Baghy Click
ny PAUL SCNEFFERs OMleea PENaa @lAR cOegeapeMaeAe


 New YOrk, Apgt NaSy-SUp)--IlA a long way lo lhe end ee tho MA1U league baseball season on Oct bus the evidence from opening dNS games indicates pretty clearly MA' thls ls going to be . blg year tor ehA pitchers,
 weather cut down the OpsAina program t0 four games yes(eFtlAS but what tho contests lacked M quantity, they made up ln quality al four resulting ln shNeoN(s,
 ClnolnnAtlS talented soNlhpAW Johnny Wander MeeE topped tho list ok performances with a tWo~hlt. ter in Q group that included A pAh of Mree~hlttegS and Q tONr~hltaer AltogethNr, the eight teams collected only Q total oe n runs and AA hts,
 VAnder Nicer and hls eeaMMAtea put on a mla~season performance Ns they SNhdWea the invading w0Ele champion St. Louis CArtllMNlA 10 lA ll Innings, before aV,VOe. Tho six foot lefthAnder held the cNEtllMAlA hltleSS for the last eight Innings,
 Max MNFshAllS single broke up the game ln the llth, EoNNle Frey opened the frame by beating oNe . hle and advancing on N SAorltloN Mort CooperS llrSe pitch Co Mar shah went Into right Ael0 Co send home Frey, Cooper gave up si& hstS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
ThiSSpOrtiMg
 World
NnamYou!
JOHN A. CLUNEY

he can take care of some Jap jerks murder NF Sorry, please" smile oily well as M nhendd the se Louis Cardinals yesterday Cnennaus Johnny w continue hold the sports spotlight that heamed on when pitched two successive noht games 10000 70 ralcher the dyedn he-woo baseball ck" PNrkers editorial the opening N today d e and interested enough to take peek at one of the finest HNax@ pieces of tho
 vVvvv
 me American Legion win donate trophies hoolboy in Waterbury, in connection organizations continued efforts baseball younger Many potential major Cuddy and Ed Seaward of the University listed members of the Reserve Of Training (ROTC and the United States Naval Reserve USN Easter greetings hand from great he guy Antonio the SIGNAL CORPS United States Army brothers them in the South Pacific aEeas..
 WY
 Nat Fleschers museum
  Madison Garden building Boxing writers refer 1t will the Connecticut 'Tooha Rommeu North Africa The eamous redhead, Yale coach last and New York Giant Holy grid before that while U. GUNNERY OFFICERS uniform Mulvtle's Hes line at the Eks alleys for important roo that the possible Waertown Club open Saturday with ready for play Paul Pusak will be charge
 
  weight star Harlem and that Cabra quite fighter his Wlhy Wildcats a
  originally set for Tuesday of this washed Barney Gunhanan Norwich golf professional until recently the sub Base oe Club New London strapped % a tinepece that he proud ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Rice, who has broken tape 6S consecutive times, doesn't believe he can stay in top shape, until the summer months, the only possible meeting time inasmuch as the Swede can't get here for an inc door picnic and is unacquainted with boards.
 Hagg is fiexing his muscles in croSs-country, now underway in Sweden. The fireman will not, how ever, get that fine racing edge un- til July, starting date of the track season which extends to Septem- Der in his homeland.
 Rice, on the other hand, worked all winter to prime himself for the heavy indoor season here, and the condition of his lungs, legs ct al, Is attested by the fact that he has yet to loose a heat.
 The Montana Special might have broken his mark of 8:6l.l in the Bishop Donahue two-mile of the Knights of Columbus Games at Madison Square had not a lapped runner slowed him down in the last half-mile by jockeying, and had he obtained better start and not had to weave his way through the field in the early going. As it was. he was only one and six-tenths sec onds of.
 RICE PREFERS INDOORS
 Rice hasn't been at his best dur. ing previous open air carnivals, because of heat, varying weather conditions, etc. Little Steam Engine prefers the healthy" sigar smoked atmosphere of the arenas with the bread tracks and banked turns.
 Lest this be construed as an alibi, let 1t be said that Rice will meet Hagg at Boyles Thirty Acres on the Fourth of July or in Casey's brick yard at any date.
 He's that anxious because nobody has been pressing Rice and he runs best when pressed.
 Rice, who has seen his rival only in newreels, Is impressed with the Swede's beautiful form.
 Hagg prefers to set the pace, which is right down Rice's alley The barrel-chested galloper from old Notre Dame likes to see the other fellows out in front, where he can co)lsr them and grind them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Dusty Softball
 Meeting Tonight

Election of officers for the season, definite makeup oe the league mem bership as to number Of teams participating. and other business oi interest to the Industrial SOftball League win be called for tonight at a meeting of. interested parties. at the Central yAGCA at 6 D. m. Tim Nolan Of the Chase Brass and Cop per Company ruled the league as prisdent last year. with Bob Kier- sted as secretary and treasurer.
 To date eight teams have nled Intentions of playing league soft ball. with one or two more possible entries to be received at tonight's gathering. To date the following teams have entered: Benrus. Chase. SOmers Brass. Waterbury Manu- facturing. Ingersoll, Metal Hose. Wa terbuFy Tool. and ec0vill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
AVIGS DRILL

Fulton Park baseball diamond will be the scene of a meeting of players intending to perform with the Avi- glianese of the City Amateur League. at which time 1t is hoped to have the drill to get under way at 6 ?. m. several pitchers on hand. as the Avigs are short of capable mounds men and are hoping for the best before the local season opens May 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
SCOvILL BASEBALL

With every indication Of having a classy baseball squad for city league competition this season. prospective players for the Sc0vili Manufacturing Company team were to meet with Coach Howle Kraft for the second time this afternoon at 4:3O D. m. at Hamilton Park. Last week a squad of about 25 players reported for action. despite incleni- ent weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
TROPHY HONORs HERO

New York - lU.PD - Tn memory cl their son Lieutenant Frank Hag- ReEEy, the first St. Johns College graduate to be killed in the war. Mir and Mrs. John Haggerty presented khe schools basketball team. win- ner Of the national invitational tour uament. 6 trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Pressl

Cleveland - Lloyd Marshall. leo. Cleveland. outpolnted Anton Chris tofordis. l0B. Cleveland (i0l: Buddy Walker. ie5. Columbus. O.. out- pointed Patsy Perronl. Ioi. Cleve- land tel; Ike Williams. i33. New oYrk. scored a technical knockout over Joey denovese. iS5. Toronto f4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

seen.
 RICE WILL BE WAITING
 If and when Hagg thumbs a ride to this country, welcoming committee consisting of J. Gregory Rice will be on hand, and the com- mittee will be in running order if the Swede arrives on Christmas.
 And with due respect to Swedish watches and record books-Gunder Hagg has outdoor marks of 8:0l 2 for 5000 meters and 8:478 for two miles. among other phenomenal figures-Grey Rice's admirers have an idea that the big boy from over there will find the little boy from over here behind him like a tail on a kite only unt1 they blow the last whistle and put the marbles at the tape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
PLAY FULL SCHEDULES

New York - CUP. - Two Newl York college teams have booked full baseball schedules for this spring. F0rdllam will play IS games and Manhattar le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Sn0rts Editor

NCw York. April 22.-Joe Cronin msk his entire outfleld-Ted Will 3amR and Dom DiMaggio to the Navy and Lou Finney to the farm and the Red Sex were talking about them.
 williams was the best left-hand hitter anybody ever saw" remarked Manager Cronin. and the other two could paste the ball, but little pIAGnggio was the only one given lul1 credit in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
ONLY ONE LEFT

The Yankees tried out 500 players in their Stadium last year and se- lected @ for their farm teams. T1alrty-one of them are now in the aFFHan enwvirae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
DEFEAT BY SOLDIER

While Hoppe. worlds champion billiardist, received an unexpected setback recently hy Seggt. Eddie Longacre. 75-5s. while giving an ex- hIbltlon at Fort Dix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Games Toalay New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Mly United REeR) NAaismn1 ENAwHe

New York uoohrman) at Brook lyn uaeacD.
 Philadelphia CPogolanyl at Bos- ton <JAgeEyl.
 Pittsburgh C0orulckD at Chi- cag0 gPaEseaaD.
 9k Louis (Whitel at Cincinnati (Starrl.
 AmeElcAm Eeagme Washington (Wynnl at New Yorh York (DOnhamD.
 Boston uHushsunD at PhllAdsl- phiA gWolHD.
 Detroit CrEucksl at Cleveland CHaraerl.
 Chicago sSmlthl at st. Louh (Oalehousel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
ISlI sS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 1, Detroit 0. St. Louis 8, Chicago 0. Washington at N. York (postpone Washington at New York (Post. poned).
 Boston at Philadelphia (Post- poned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Due To Conflicting Seasons,
 Rice Doubts That He Can Hold Top Form Until Hagg Is Ready
By ROBERT MELLACE NEA stan Correspondent

New York 22wh waiting for meeting of J. Gregory Rice and ounder Hasg American and Swedish versions the distance the first Gregory throws dscord symphony conflicting conditioning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

GaEaes Today Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yenferanx,n ReanIfn

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 1, St. Louis o. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago o. New York at Brooklyn (Post- poned).
 Philadelphia at Boston (Post- poned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Gemes Te5ay Buffalo at Jersey City, Rochester at Newark. (Only games scheduledl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

British East Africa expects to ex- rsnrt ss hfzn trra of nnanufS this wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Living costs in Lm Raz. Bolivia, have risen 50 per cent in the last 70 wears.