davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27

,adu " prieajuci prave uspavajuce pripovetke o
skatskom ovcarskom psu imenovanim Sandy,
koii ie spasio ''lcvcevo' dete cd zla kuriaka
ubijajuci kurjaka. Kada Sc lovac vratio, ''San-
dy' doceka svoga gospodara krvavim sapama,
i, posto nije video svoje dete, lovac je ubo
siromasnog "Sandy'a koji je prosto uvideo
svoju duznost izvrsio je! Mi he znamo koga
dete ovoj uspavajucoj prici predstavlja ali
kaze nam Sc da "Sandy" predstavlja kapital;
veliki Iii kurjak jeste monopol, lovac niie
niko drugi nego "sledbenici Karla Marksa koji
aktuiu pre- nego sto gledaju!' Sve je to tako
zadivljujuce, posto smo mi prirodno pretpos-
tavljali da bi 'sledbenici Karla Marksa' bill
lopov predstavi, sada Sc preokrenu da je
monopol Dilinger [najzlcglasniji americki
gangster. koji je ubijen pred nekoliko godinal :!
Svakako, kapital Sc pojavljuje u novoj ulozi =
kao verni pas koji unistava porod njegova
sopstvenog nadleznika, monopola. Zaistinu, ka
pital ie sto on nije, Socijalista Sc pojavljuie
ovoi cudnoj drami kao otac necega sto dobri,
start verni kapital cuva spasava, sam odbacu-
juci duh!!
Bio bi vrlo ugodno "a sve kojih Sc tice
kad bi ov razni branioci zastitnici kapitala
dosi skup sporazumeli Sc ma nekoliko s. O.
va. da ne pominjemo usvajanie uspa, ai1sGe
price cd koje nj peto- -godisnje dete neb pobeglo.
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Sa piknika
Youngstown, O.

Ogranak Youngstown je odr-
zao svoj prvi piknik owe godjne
u nedelju 2. julia. Poseta ie bila
obicna, ii. bill su prisutni ela-
now simpaticari. Prisutni 81,
sproveli ugodno vreme u sve-
zem zraku u drugarskim raz-
govorima. Galame larme no.
mesanih jezika i poremecenih
umova, koje "krase" reakcionar-
ne piknike, kod mas nema. Jed
no-misljenost drugarsko oseca-
ME vlada ma swim nasim afera-
ma.
Svrha piknika je bila da mas
Ogranak dodje do potrebnoq
novca "a konvencijski prilog
RADNIcKOJ BORBI. l prisutni
SUI dosli sa namerom da ispraz-
ne svoje dzepove, jer radnicki
pokret je zivotno pitanje sviiu
mas.
Pri kraju piknika nacinjen ie
APPEL "a kolekciju sledeci su pri-
lozili: j. Busdon $500, A. Ne
vestic $500, J. j Rose Sestok
$500, J. Baunan $500, v. Mile
$500, P. Sharkey $500, A. NAL
cevic $500, Geo. Sobat $500. l.
Gotal $500, I. Mraovic $500, Ma
ry Curulic $500, A. SoStarit
$500, S. Antunovic $500, Mary
Gradski $500, S. Gradski $500
J. Bauman, jr. $500, J. Pric sl.00
Y. SoStar S1.00, L. Belenic SOC
Ukupno $3.50.
Potrebna hrana pice je vecim
delom bio poklonjeno po drugo-
vina, simpaticarima njihovin
drugaricama, nasto i'm Sc Ogra,
max ovim putem zahvaljuje Cis-
ii prihod iznosi S81.14.
V. NJ, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Sa diva piknika
Chicago, III.


Ogranak Chicago priredio io
piknik ma Is. juna, u Fore
Preserve, ma 9th St. i Westery
Ave. Vreme niie bilo najbolie
ali Sc ipak zaradilo nesto prekr
$1,000.
y prkos nepovoljnog vremena
drugovi drugarice su bill sV7
na svojim odredjenim polozaI-
ma rad Sc ohavljao marIiivo :
u redu. Ipak Sc noze reel da il
rezultat bio zadovoljavajuci.
Mas treci: piknik owe sezonc
smo odrzali ma 9. julia, ali Oval
put mas niie vreme izeneve-iIo
Sva hrana i pice koju smo do
premili ma piknik, pojelo Sc i po-
pilo.
MeSoviti a m b uras ski zbo
Balkan, zabavljao je goste IL
opste zadovolistvo posetioca
sve je bilo u redu i veselju celC
vreme. Ma ovom pikniku SIN
imali dobru posetu, zarada i
bila prilicna, oko $4,000.
A sada Sc pripremajmo "a pix
nix Kluba "Radnicke Borbe", n
kome &c svirati "Sar Planina"
Isti ce Sc odrzati ma 80. jula n
istom nestu, a u slucaju kise, =
Sekciiskom lokalu, 528 HalssG
St. Pazite ma oglas u ''Radnici.oii
Borbi" i nastojmo da isti bud p
sto uspeSniji.
L. Posaratz, dopisnik-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
PLATFORMA S. r. p.
(NaStavak ga 3 strane)

(Nastavak sa 3. strane)
lake, upravljanje izjednacivanje proizvod-
ME Ia korist svih.
Radnici Amerike! Odbacite varvarski
drustveni sistem koji izrabljuje masu koris-
nih proizvadjaea "a korist nekolicine, koji TEX
samo poseduju! Odbacite politicke predstav-
nike kapitalizma bill oni republikanski de-
mokratski, takozvani "socijalisticki", "komu-
nisticki' iii "radnicki", koji pricaju zlocinac-
ku laz da Sc kapitalizam moze reformisati
da on vredi reformisanja. Glasajte "a kandi-
date Socijalisticke Radnicke Partiie! Ujedi-
mite Sc mama da zahtevamo kraj drustve-
nom sistemu, koji mas osudjuje ma dozivotri
zakup najamno ropstvo, sa besposlicon,,
siromastvom ratovima kao neodeljivim ne
prekidno ponavljanim pojavama. Ujednite
Sc mama da ustanovimo Socijalisticko Brats-
two coveka, Republiku Mira Izobilja Me-
djunarodnog Bratstva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Sa diva piknika
V. NJ, dopisnik
LackaWanna. N. Y.

LackaWanna. N. Y.
Mas prvi zakazani piknik "a
Is. juna bese odgodjen do 25.
luna, ali priroda bese takva da
sn1o morali tai dan obaviti pix
nix nasem lokalu. Isti SUI po-
setili. u glavnom, nasi clanovi i
neki najblizi simpaticari.
Drug B. Papadopolos je odrzao
kratak govor agitacionog karak-
terra. Takodjer pri kraju govora
ie apelovao "a kolekciju, koja Sc
obavila. A cista zarada cd pix
nika bila je S7400.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
dustriju".

dustriju".
McNutt apeluje ma zene da po-
pune mesta u toj tako nezdravoj
i ubitacnoj industriji cd koje i
ljudi beze, ignorisuci cinienicu
da je zenski pol telesno slabiji
cd muskog. A i ne pominje me-
tod sa kojim Sc mogu dobiti rad
nici u tn industriju il ostalih i
mamie vaznih industrija - po-
dizanjem najamnice. Posto je
najverovatnije da tai najnoviji
izum kapitalista, da Sc prisili
radnike da rade "a MANU- ma
jamnicu = VINO uposlivacki u
redi = jos "a sada ne prosperira
najbolje kojem &c radnici po
svoj prilici naskoro sasvim slo-
miti kicmu, ma suprot volje Nil
hovih junijskih vodja, on nastoji
da - posto JOS zene ne pripada-
ju pod tai VINO izum - da in
dobije u tn ubitacnu industriju
putem "nagovaranja" apelova-
MIA ma ''patriotizam" i ratnu
'nuznost". Kapitalizam hoce da
isto tako = pa jos i wise, posto
su telesno slabije = da pored
muskih, unisti i zenske radnike.
/ kakvo je onda cudo da Sc trazl
izgradjivanje j podvostrucavah]e
bolnica "a "mentalne" it'd. Kapl-
talizam Sc nalazi u procesu sve-
opste degeneracije. Radnici tre-
baju da ozb.ljno obmisle o sa-
dasnjem buducem kapitalizmu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
X A P l T A L / r A D
(Nastavak sa 3. strane.)

meme sa duSom "Herald Tribune line uvod-
nicke pisce akoprem ma suprot!'
Tamo Il malom mestu Lorain, O., mali brat
plutokratske "Herald Tr.bune"-e niece svojll
cajnu kasiku veslo borbi oko definicije kapi-
tala oven slucaju mi imamo navnost doda
tn razonodi protivrecnostima. "Lorain Jour
nar', neko vreme nazad zapeo ie "a zadatak
sedbenika "Socialisticke Radnicke Partiie -
soc:jalisticke doktrne saglasnm Karlu Mark
SUI, pokazuju na kapital kao na velikog zla
kurjaka ljudskog drustva = osnovnu silu koia
eksploatise radnike [Tako!l." l ia novinica
dodaje zagrizliivo: "To nije istina!' Povrh
toga ona iznaSa nekoliko stvari sadrzeci vrline,
prava sposobnosti owe plemenite stvari, kapi-
tala Medju drugim stvarma kaze nam to ola
"Kapital ina opravdano pravo ma interes -
naiamnicu - isto kao i radnici; jer Izapre-
pascujuce non sequitur!] [sledi njegove pre-
dake]. Kapital je stvoren po radnicima = di-
rektno iii indirektno, ranije iii kasnije." TIA
koD
I tako, cudo mad cudima, kapital postaie
preobrazen najamnog radnika koji ina pra-
vo ma "postenu najamnicu"! Mozda cemo jos
naci to da je kapital clan zanatske junije.
Oval Sc doticni urednik usavrsava u praktici-
ranju pricanja uzgajacke price ''kapitalu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Candidates Are on Tour
Itinerary Of A. A. Albaugh
S. L. P. Candidate for Vice
President If tho TT g

/ The candidate for Vice President on
the Socialist Labor Party ticket, A. A.
/ Albaugh, will visit the following places
in the course of his campaign, subject to
such changes as may be necessitated by
circumstances beyond our control A
letter will be sent to each Section in
cluded in this tour, with all necessary
information and campaign material. 1t
is expected that the candidate will
travel by car. The problem of securing
sufficient gas for the tour is being given
the needed attention.
ARNOLD PETERSEN,
National Secretary
New Haven, Conn, July 27-2s.
Bridgeport, Conn. July 2o-31.
South Norwalk, Conn, August 1-2.
(Rest, August 81
Paterson, N. j., August 4.
Newark, n. j., August 5.
80" WIN IOSiIs august W.
Philadelphia, Pa. August l0-11.
tTravel, August 12.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, August 13.
Altoona. Pa, August IA.
Pittsburgh, Pa, area (including rest),
August 1917.
Youngstown, Ohio, August IS.
Salem, Ohio, August 10.
Alliance, Ohio (including rest), August
2021.
Akron. Ohio, August 90.
Detroit, Mich, August 1925.
Ft. Wayne, Ind, August o6.
South Bend, Ind August 81.
(Rest, August 2s.)
Chicago area, August o9-september l.
Rockford; ILL.,, September "A.
{Travelrest, September 81
Milwaukee. Wis, September 60.
Gravel, September 10)
Winona, Mimi. September IL.
Minneapolis, Mimi. September 1915.
ST. Paul. Mimi, September Is.
(Rest, September I'D
Winona Mimi. September IS.
Gravel. September 19.)
Clinton, Iowa, September 90.
Chicago area, September 2l-23.
Peoria, H., September 24-25.
(Rest, September 26.)
St Louis area, September 1920.
Evansville, Ind, September 3o-October l.
Louisville KY, October 2-3.
Cincinnati Ohio. October 4-6.
Dayton, Ohio, October 7-S.
Akron, Ohio (ineluding rest), October
oil.
Cleveland, Ohio, October 1914.
Youngstown, Ohio, October Is.
Pittsburgh area. October 1917.
(Travel, October 1s.)
Washington, D.C.-Baltimore! Va! Oc-
tober 1927.
Crest, October 90
Philadelphia, Pa, October %.
New Jersey. October 2425.
New York City, October 26-27.
Springfield. Mass, October %.
Boston, Mass, October %.
Providence, r. I.?New Bedford, Mass.s
October 30.
Connecticut SEC, October 31-Novem-
Der 2.
New York City, November "a.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Picnic in Detroit

O. the
state wdepc to h
sin th beautiful = o
A.
o makeit itsoW there
Detroit t
to
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Itinerary Of E. A. Teichert
S. L. P. Candidate for President
Of the U. S.
of the u. S.

A countrywide itinerary has been
worked out for our Presidential candi-
date, beginning from Pittsburgh june
"a and terminating in New York No
vember 4. The first dozen Sections or SO
have been notified and furnished with
the necessary details. Others will be
similarly notified in due course. Comrade
Teichert will be accompanied on this
tour by National Organizer John P.
Quinn, the two comrades travelling by
ear. Members and sympathizers are
urged to give unstinted support to eff
forts being exerted to make these meet
ings outstandingly successful.
The itinerary follows-all dates be-
yond July 90 being for the present
tentative.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
ARNOLD PETERSEN,
National Secretary

Natl0nal secretary
Spokane, Wash, July $3.50.
Gravel. July 31August ~
Seattle, Wash. August 2-5.
Everett. Wash, August g.
Tacoma, WASH. August 70.
Grays Harbor- Aberdeen, Wash. Augus
1O-11.
Longview, Wash. August 1914.
Portland, Ore, Vancouver, Wash, Au
gust 1917.
Gravel. August 1929
(Rest day, August 22.)
Bay Area, Calf, August 1927.
Gravel. August 2s-2or
Los Angeles, Calf, August S0-Septem
ber 4.
Gravel. September 5-9.)
Denver, Colo, and rest, September 10l1
Gravel, September 1919
Kansas City, Mo-, September IA.
Des Noines, Iowa, September Is.
Clinton. Iowa, September 16.
Gravel, September ~
st. Louis area (Sohthern 1llinois), Sep
tember 1921.
Gravel, September 22.)
Indianapolis, Ind, September 1924.
Fit. Wavne, Ind, September 25.
Detroit, Mich, September $3.50
Gravel, October ~
Cleveland, Ohio. October %.
Erie, Pa. October 4.
Jane stown -Olean, n. Y, October SO
Buffalo, Y. Y. October I'll.
Rochester, n Y, October IL.
(Pest, October 13)
S,eacuse, n. Y, October IA.
schenectady, n. Y. October Is.
Gravel, October l6.)
Sprinfield. Mass. October 1919.
Boston. Waltham. Mass, October 20-23.
Lynn. Mass, October "a.
New Haven. Conn. October %.
Bridgeport, Conn, October 26-27.
South NOrwalk, Conn. October %.
Paterson or Newark. n. j., October 90.
Philadelphia, Pa, October 30Novembe,
9.
New York, N. Y, November 3-4.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
ISPRAVKA
Detroit. Mich

Detroit, Mich.
U dopisu sa vecerinke odrzane
q. maja. nekim slucajem ispus-
teno ie ime druga Luke Kapeta-
novica, koji je poklonio jednu
suvu sunku. S ovim cinimo is
pravku, drug Kapetanovi: ne
ka nam Irvine "a nenamernu
omaSku.
Ia Klub Radnicke Borbe,
Anna Sekulic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

(Nastavak sa 1. strane)
"vrline" "progres" koje izgle-
daju kao sveopste dokoncanje
Covecanstva. DruStvo sc cd toga
zla moze mora spasiti. Duzn ost
lie radnicke klase da to ucini.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27

Samo ekonomska organizacija
je u stanju da pokrene jednu is
tinsku politicku partiju rada |
tako podigne tvrdjavu protlv
moci kapitala. - K. Mara.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Veliki piknik u Detroit, Mich.


UEznic
Il sve edruv
sra
s. u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27


Zbor
Il pedU Rvena hr
edesnoVm paminu
IL koi nea
Bus
n
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Clevela nd, Ohio

P
Everyone invited the Annual Garden Relax the outdoors the Garden of the
enjoyable will served 500 P NJ 7
non Avenue
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Section Los Angeles Picnic

beautiful
Mr. A E Belfower Calf
b
p
street tear SntaAna
BeHlowe
o
Piknik Chicago ILL.,
beprrel Forest
u
=
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27
Piknik IL Chicago, III.
"Indoor" piknik u Steubenville, 0.


radn We S
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-27

Iew York. N. Y, November 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
GERTRUDE A. DEAN,
TORRINCTON, DIES

Torrington, April 25.-Mrs. Ger
trude A. Dean, rs, widow of Fred
erick G. Dean of POT South Main
street, died at her home Monday
night. She was born in Plainville,
the daughter Of Edward j. and
Eleanor (Hills) Hopkins, and had
lived in Torrington for 81 years
She taught school in Cornwall and
in Litchfield before her marriage to
Mr.. Dean, who died III Falls VII
lage in 1923. She was member OF
Center Congregational church. She
leaves two brothers, Vincent H
Hopkins and Raymond F. Hopkins
one sister, Mrs. John J. Morgan, one
nephew, Gordon M. Hopkins and
one niece, Muriel l.. Hopkins. all OF
Torrington.
The funeral will be held 'Vednes-
day at 2 p. m. at the TompkinS-
North Funeral home with Rev. G.
Homer Lane, pastor of the Center
Congregational church, officiat-
ing.
Burial will be in Center cemetery
The funeral home will be open to-
day from to 9p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
|HI-Y ASSEMBLY
STARTS FRIDAY
First State Convention at
Capitol to Feature Water
bury Youths

Designed to confirm the princi-
Piles Of democracy In every member
and to prepare for effective partici-
patton In the policy determining
aspects Of democratic process, the
first convention Of the Connecticut
H-Y Youth and Government" gen.
eral assembly will be held at the
State Capitol, Hartford, next Friday
and Saturday, April % and %.
Some $50 senators and represen-
tatives, elected by the Hi-Y club
members throughout Connecticut
will participate in the two-day ses-
sion. They'll follow the pattern of
the state legislature, even to receiv-
ing message from Gov. Raymond
E. Baldwin in joint assembly
shortly after the senate and house
are organized.
Among the "officials" chosen to
preside at the ceremonies are in
cluded Charles Melville, Waterbury,
as lieutenant governor and John
Donahue, Waterbury, as speaker of
the house. Mayor John S. Monagan
is member of the state sponsoring
committee OF the Hi-Y youth and
Government.
More than score of bills, COM
ing from eight committees, aviation,
education, judiciary, juvenile delin-
quency, labor, military affairs and
public health and safety-face the
youth legislators, who'll tackle
them with the same vim and vigor
as the elder statesmen, even though
passage Of the bills in this case
doesn't make them laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
SAHAD| FACES
LIQUOR CHARGE
Bristol Man Alleged to
Have Disposed 0f 50
Misbranded Cases

Bristol, April 25-Peter Sahadi, 3
Of Is Kelley street, was arreste
Monday afternoon in connection
with the sale of 80 cases Of alleged
misbranded whisky which has bee:
in the possession of the police TO-
more than a week, it was announced
by Detective Lieutenant John
Mclaughlin.
Appreciated by Hartford poles
on a warrant issued by City CourN
Prosecuting Attorney Francis v,
Tracy, charging violation Of the lie
quor laws, Sahadi was released OF
q cash bond of $4,000 furnished bJ
relatives for appearance in City
Court Tuesday morning.
Lieutenant Mclaughlin said that
specifically, Sahadi is accused o.
selling liquor without permit but
he added that other charges will
undoubtedly be preferred Tuesday.
According to the lieutenant the
alleged liquor referred to by Police
Chief Edmund S. Crowley as moon
shine" was sold to Sahadi and paid
for by a West. End Athletic club
check issued to George J. Scott Of
148 West street, president Of the
club. The check for $1485 was
cashed by a third party and Sa-
hadi's name does not appear on it.
The liquor, Lieutenant McLaugh-
lin continued, was turned over to
police by Scott after he had deter
mined that it had been misrepren
scented and was not rye whiskey.
The bottles, all quarts and fifth, are
labelled with the namse Of a number
OF popular brands Of whisky but
the original seals had been broken
and replaced.
After Scott had notified police,
the liquor was taken from the cellar
Of his home to police headquarters
April IA. Lieutenant Mclaughlin
quoted Scott as saying he had pur-
chased it from Sahadi in good faith
and that the latter refused to take
it back when he charged 1t was mis-
represented. Sahadi denied COM
plicity in the case throughout a
long period Of questioning Monday
night, the lieutenant said.
The lieutenant also said that war
rants would be issued Tuesday for
Scott and third party whom he
did not identify other than as being
identified with the West End Ath-
letic club. He added that he did
not know what specific charges
would be added on the warrants.
Sahadi was fined $3.50 in city
court last February 38 when he
pleaded guilty to a charge Of book
making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25


ouipment already issued to the
forces. l..
The Signal Corps problem IN
getting ready for the invasion mas
been, like that of each OF the other
Services of Supply. two-fold: supply
and operations. Supply means the
stock-piling of more than 65,O0O
items, ranging from fractlonal-
ounce springs for frequency meters
through fiashlight batteries and
carrier pigeons to generators weigh
ing more than ten tons.
NEED MANY RADIOS
The Signal Corps supply JOB Is
complicated by the large quantlties
of radio equipment needed. one
division requires around 200 radios.
Radios range in size from the para
troopers seven-pound portable 10
the big division sets. in the neigh
borhood of five tons.
High among other Signal Corps
supply headaches is the fact that
SO much of the equipment is bulky
and heavy. The poles and wire for
lust one mile of telephone line
weigh about ten tons.
on the operational end, the Sig
nal Corps had to plan for four
major methods of communication:
telephone, teletype, radio and the
little-known CHG Messenger Serv-
ice. The latter, a courier system,
probably handles ten times as much
communication as the other three
v,1okh0dS MT tO0pther
From the planning point OF view
the telephone system Is most din
cult. Signal Corps experts have
had to plan complete, modern
telephone system to cover all sucn
parts q the continent as we invade.
We can't count on finding anything
intact.
The planning of a telephone sys-
tenn Is an immensely complex al
fair. The layman Is inclined to
think Of the job as simply rum
ming a line to wherever the army
is" II anything, the opposite is
the case The Signal Corps tells the
army where to place 1t temporary
lines during operations, SO that
Signal Corps can later follow up
with permanent equipment.
COMPLETE PHONE SYSTEM
The Signal Corps main work Is
done In the zone of communica-
tions"-the area behind the actual
zone Of operations" but in front
Of the zone Of the interior" Zone
Of operations work Is temporary. In
the zone Of communications, on the
other hand. Signal Corps projects
include such things as Q modern,
city phone system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
STATE GUARDS NEED
FIRST AID WORKERS

Men with knowledge of clerical
work and tipping are needed for the
administration section Of headquar-
tiers company, State Guard, and men
with training in first aid work or
who wish to learn first aid and
similar work are wanted for the
medical detachment.
In the communications sections,
men are trained in the use Of short
wave radio and the teletype.
Officers Of the third battalion of
the State Guard will be at the
armory tonight from to 10 to in
terview prospective recruits.
Capt. Frank T. Healey, command
ing officer Of Co. H. 10th battalion,
military police. will be at the armory
tomorrow night from to 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

the New England Osteopathic Assoc
citation, Saturday and Sunday, April
20 and 30, in the Hottie Vendome.
Going back to school again to
keep In trim for increased wartime
health duties. they will study osteo-
pathic technique for the manage
ment Of pneumonia and bursitis, as
well as other subjects including the
diagnosis of heart LESSONS and acute
abdominal conditions.
The American Osteopathic Asso-
citation will be represented by DR..
Chester D. Swope Of Washington,
who will appear on the program
Sunday.
AS a social intermission, a dance
to benefit the Massachusetts Osteo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
FOREMEN PLAN
SMOKER May Y
Youth United Centennial
Program at WOmen's
Club May 5

An informal smoker for members
of the Industrial Foremen's Club
will be held in the Central
Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Monday,
May 20, at S:15 p. M, according to
plans made last night at the meet
ing of the Board Of Governors Of
the club. The committee in charge
includes Walter Oldroyd, Walter
Allan, John c. Murphy, Charles
Barth, secretary Arthur Purinton
and physical director Joe Rimany Of
the 'Y" who will help set up a pro-
gram Of gymnastic events.
President-elect Cy Cross urged a
full attendance Of club members
and their families at the May 5
presentation Of youth United, a
feature Of the Y. M. G. A. Centen-
NAL Program to be held in the
Waterbury Women's Club. Admis-
sion tickets are available at the
Central Y. M. G. A. office, he an
nounced. The local delegation to
the annual conference Of the Ma
tional Council of Foremen's Clubs
to be held in New York City May
IL and Is will include: Cy Cross,
Allen w. Rockwell, c. Arthur Du-
Bots, william B. Mckenzie, Clar-
ence A. Miller, Hans w. Beerbaum,
Arthur L. Purinton and probably
three others not yet named.
Those present at last nights meet
ing were: Cy Cross, William B. Nc
Kenzie, Walter E. Allan, John G.
Murphy, Alfred Northrop (substi-
tuting for Joseph Williams),
Charles Barth, Fred Rochon, Frank
Gowen, Walter Oldroyd and Sec
rotary Arthur l.. Purinton.