davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Sa proslave
Milwaukee, Wis.

u nedelju 16. aprila, kiub Rad
nicke Borbe u ovom mestu, prosla-
VIC je sesto- godisnjicu svoJeg op-
stanka, u obliku banketa j raznih
igara. Clanice Kluba opet su Sc
pobrinule spremile su dobru We
ceru. Oko sest sati Il vecer, stolovi
su bill svi napunjeni sa hranom i
gostima oko njih, koii su posedali
da oteraju mrak il stomaka.
Kad sc svi dobro nahranlse, sto-
loravnatelj, drugarica TIL. 4arlo-
vic, pozdravi prisutne pozove
druga NJ. J. Golubica, organizato-
ra naseg Ogranka da razjasni Il
kakvu je svrhu osnovan k'ub Rad
nicke BOrbe. Drug je to valjano i
ucinio, sa kratkim i jasnim govo-
rom u vezi sa Klubom njegovim
duznostima aktivnostima u revo-
lucionarnom radnickom pokretu.
Drugarica stoloravnateljka sad
opet SO digne ucini APPEL "a ma
terijalnu pomoc nasem pokretu. i
svi Sc odazvase njenom apelu.
Prilozi su kako sledi: Pc $1,000:
Familija Kelenic, Familija Vida
kovic, Familija Karlovic i N. Po-
povjc. Familija Capic $1,000. Po
$500: c. Slavujevic, M. J. Golu
bic, Birt, Gallo, S. Rak, Famili-
ia Djakulovic, Jonas i Brlas. Pc
$500: Katica Kremar, A. suprina
i Pocovski. Po $500: Munek, Bla-
zircic, Siladi, Cozzini, Popov j Dok-
man. Pc $1.0O: Lentz. Kurdoff,
Name, M. Fisher, Wagner, Weber,
Atanasoff, P. Brlas S. Jozma. Po
SOC: Mama Horvat i simpaticari
$3.50. Svega S131.00.
Sledece su drugarice poklonile
u raznim predmetima: Diakulovic,
Capic, Brlas, suprina, Vidakovi6
Kelenic, Karlovic. Pacovski i
SLIGHT. Poklonili u hrani: Munek,
Capic, Brlas, suprina, Vidakovic,
Pacovski, Mary Jonas, Karlovic,
Kelenic Djakulovie. Cist prihod
od owe vecerinke ieste S271.53.
Drugarice radnice: vi koje jos
niste mama, mi vas pozivamo da
nam Sc pridruzite da zajedno ro-
radimo ma ubrzanju naseg oslobo-
djenja. Svakako, da vam je bar
mcguce pohadjati nase sastanke,
ma kojima &c te svaki put nesto
wise saznati o radnickim pitanji-
ma, a i provesce te Sc mama do
bro razgovoru razonodi it'd. Zato
vas pozivamo da mas baduce sto
u vecem broiu posecujete. Lanci s
kojima mas sve skupa steze kapl-
talisticka klasa, nepodnosljivi su,
a plakati kod kuee nece biti od
nikakve koristi. Moramo Sc boritl
prctiv uredjenja koje stvara sva
zla Cd kojih radnici pate.
S ovim Sc Klub zahvaljuje svima
koji su pripomogli ma jedan iii
drugi nacin da Sc dodje do ovako
lepog uspeha. A narcotic Sc "a
hvaljujemo nasoj vrednoj simpati-
carki Katici Krcmar, koja je po-
Nonila jedan vrIo krasni predmet
"a ovu proslavu.
ID n dOricnik
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Wisconsin State Convention

q Fond
in
is 0
Gtor are We come
be wHbe
be dat m
0 banquet s
to o
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
"GotSkj Program" oSpordua
StQliniSte

Marks i Engels su bill; liudi cd
nauke. Kao ljudi cd nauke, chi
nisu ostavili svoja shvacanja ne
objasnjenim. Da su oni prozreli
ikakvu razlilzu izmediu "Sociia-
lima" i 'Komunizna", oni bi
uGinili oznaku. U "Gotskom pro-
gramu", Marks govori 0 "prvoj
fazi Komunistickog drustva", i
0 "viSoj fazi Komunistickog drus-
tva". u istom radu on piSe:
s tim Sc mi havimo sada ovt1e
ieste Komunisti6ko druStvo, NJ
kao sto Sc ono razvilo ma ME
govoi sopstyenoi osnovi. nego, na-
protiv. kao Sto Sc samo pojav-
Iiuie il kapitah.titkog drustva. .
Tako Marks oznaGava kao 'sKo-
munisticko", ono druStvo, koie
je neposredni naslednik kapita-
lima wise udaljeni iii potpuno
razvijeni naslednik kapitalizna.
I Jos stalinisti bezobrazno pripi-
siiu Marksu shvacanje, da Soci-
ializam dolazi prvo da je na-
sledjen IL osnova drug6ijim sis
tenom, Komunizmom! Stvarno,
to ie bio Lenin koji ie prvi IL
vrSio uvu falsifikaciju IL ''Drzavi
revoluciji". A Stain je nju owe
koveGio IL razloga koii sve wise
postaje jasan u menianju Sow
ietske politike koja Sc nacional-
no internacionalno sve wise u
daljuje Cd Marksistickih princi-
pa.
Drugi deo ovoga clanka ro-
iavice Sc u sledecem broju Rcd
niGke Borbe.)
(Weekly People, p. aprila,
1944.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

Ko je to sto covert porazu!
ia VAN kazen da je stvar kao sts
ie nasa VEGA no sto je poraz moe
znati; to je sila mad silama. =
Francis Adams.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
'MarkSiZam' U RuSiji-I

odbacimo krivotvorenja pod
plastom kojeg stalinisticki rezim
odrzava Il relativnoj raskoSi Via
dajuce ekonomske kaste. To kri-
votvorenje sastoji Sc u gorepo-
shvacaniu da Sociiali-
zam Komunizam predstavljaju
diva posebna stepena u istoriis-
kom razvitku.
"Komunizana" "SocijaIizdna"
istoznaceci su "a Marksa
Bezobrazno krivotvorno, sta
linisti to pripisuju Marksu. AZ
Marks nije nikada izricao ikal-vc
takve besmislice Ne postoji nj
iskrica dokaza Marksovim pi-
sanjima ma kojen da Sc to bazi-
ra. Marks i njegov saradnik, En-
gels, upotrebljavali SUI termina
'Komunizam" i Social i m
medjuzameniGki da oznaCa issu
stvar. Kao sto je Arnold Peter
sen izneo u izveStaju Nacionat-
nog Izvrsnog Odbora S. l.. P. Ma
ciona1roi Kooynnciii 1Q2S.
I raniiom nerj,au nokret,
sociialisticki pokre. ie pomin ;s,
kao komunistifki nokret - otuds
ie Konuuistift k; Manifesto,
Razloo "a own ozualu ie.te Il no
sto;aniu .aniaIiea roii nazivahy
sebo soriiaIi.t;ma I'D utouiiskih
sociialista ! ia i; "a r,zdvo;Ii
sasvi,u od utopiiaustv, Narr-s
FnoaI naaioso 20 nu5no ia odI,oc-
na7ir soci;aIiz.,, Ka.,i;o raaa
10 pton;iski sociiaI;z,m izpur,io
e,-ol,i u+;ooi r,zi, S,.;;.l;1sr 10
b;o nonr;mIien ya5na styar 4,
60 n.,nti iasto ia 81 Mark. ! En-
oeIs u,.ot. e,,,+ra1; &. e;;.l;zo,r,,
.Eomnrizap,, ;s+o.zn,6ps. m
z;va I NJ iaaro,n ,,ro,,o,, or;
nisn srra+ra1i da ie .Soci ializar,,
stenen Kom9nizma" III .sKo-
n,pizam'' Ssar,ao s,sociiaI.z-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
May Celebration
Banquet and Dance

Z o o
be al You Day
Denh Ave
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

will gNea
anpe pentyof efrs Compet diner12
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Jcint May Day Celebration Meeting

Celebration lecture will be Sunday May Jointly by Section Cleveland
ComadeRi B on
and whilst al a p
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04

ie nasao sve u redu Izvestaj Sc prima.
Sednica Sc zatvara Il 4 sata po podne.
6. stepovit, rekordujuti sekretar.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Vecerinka u Milwaukee, Wis.


po pone gad te
90
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-04
Twenty Fifth Anniversary

tn Akron
begnn a
with al trimmings wHbp
hwilbe iorcst
a members len O in Northern to
Banquet
AkrnOh phoneHE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Baby Barry
Loves # All

Rosy ana vucKy os VUr"oiS l.-..i
himself 6-monthS-old Kenneth
Barry Ma!oney was bundle OF
smiles in his new home today.
Son Of an English girl who died
in childbirth and an American
pilot killed on duty, Kenneth ar
rived here yesterday in the arms
of his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
William j Maloney.
Kenneth'S arrival was insured
by the President OF the United
States and high British and
American military officials who
co-operated 10 slash all red tape
involving his transfer from a
bomb devastated home in Eng
land 10 a peaceful nursery in
Grand Rapids.
Kenneth, who gained the Sobri-
quet Little Boy Blue" because
OF the blue cardigan suit which he
wore aboard the transatlantic
transport plane which brought
him 10 the United States, has been
the object of international fame
since his plight was brought 10
the attention OF the American
Red Cross several days ago.
Kenneth is the son Of 1t. Ken
meth Maloney, former Grand
Rapids athlete and his English
bride. both of whom were killed
in the war. The father died Feb.
Ia, 1914 when his plane crashed
in a heavy storm over Leeds
Yorkshire. His maternal grand
parents were killed by a buzz
bomb which shattered their home
Kenneth was the sole survivor.
1t was Mrs, Maloney who
started young Kenneth on his way
to America.
When she was notified Of the
death Of the baby's mother and
relatives in England, Mrs. Maloney
appealed 10 Rep. Jonkman for aid.
Mr.. and NJ. Malehey have
great plans for Kenneth, He has
all the toys any child could desire
and a nursery decorated in white
on the second floor of the Ma
loneys' broom home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Profit Played
By ferguson
oTdTe Inousrry rerneo
BY FRANK MORRIS

Detroit and Michigan will lose
a large percentage of its industries
under the New Deal program for
the next four years, Senator Homer
Ferguson told a Republican rally
last night at Cass Technical High
School.
The Michigan senator declared
that a report already has been
made public in Washington by Sem
ator Patrick MeCarran of Nevada,
which is 10 serve as a guide
toward decentralization Of indus
try.
MOVING INDUSTRY
"This report recommends that
Industry be divided into smaller
units and moved 10 Nevada,
Idaho and the South" Senator
Ferguson said. THAT Is all right
for Nevada and Idaho. but what
does II do 90 Michigan:
II tell you tonight that this
decentralization program will be
carried out IL President RoOse-
welt IL reelected.
ut amounts 10 decentraliza-
ton through ignorance, and
means that bureaucratic control
will reach even further into
the lives of the people of this
nation"
Senator Ferguson cited Presi-
dent Roosevelt's pledge that NO
one shall be permitted TO get
rich quick through the war. and
charged that this pledge is being
violated in Michigan and other
states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Boy Hurt as Jar
OF Carbide ExpIodes

When Ronald Eileen, 10 play
ing in an alley at 1888 Minock,
poured water into jar contain
ing a white powder, the jar ex-
ploded, smashing glass into his
face and body. The jar contained
carbide, highly explosive when
mixed with water.
The boy, who is in serious con-
dition at BEDFORD Receiving Hos
pital. lives at $3.50 Grandville,
with his mother, Mrs. Vella Cost
nix. and his stepfather, Ralph
Gostnik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
SubferfIIse i'm kidnapping
Related ON Witness Stand
Times Photo

not in court with his parents
today.
Bobby, however, was Exhibit
No. l in the case yesterday.
When court adjourned last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grant,
who lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith al ,634S Stanford. had
both been on the yitness stand.
LOOKED ATBABY
Both said they saw Mrs.
Smiths baby on the Sunday
morning after the disappearance
Of Bobby King.
Said Grant:
"Mrs. Smith asked me to see
her baby"
How closely did you look at
the baby:" Prosecutor Bowling
asked.
AS close as you do some
body else's baby" the witness
replied.
did you notice his blue
eyes?" Bowling asked.
II did" Grant said.
Grant then insisted that many
Negro babies had blue eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Sammy. Quite Cured,
Defends His Brother

markable about Sanmy's feat, but
for the fact that only seven
months ago Sammy left Receiving
Hospital on uncertain legs after
spending five years there under
treatment for a rare infection
that attacked his neck then
spread to his chest and abdomen.
Although at one time his weight
declined to so pounds and he spent
year after year in bed, then in a
wheel chair, then on clutches,
Sammy kept doggedly fighting.
He kept up his studies through
special courses, and when he left
the hospital was only one year be-
hind his former schoolmates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

SchOlnlck said. "She remained
with us until July 3, when she
said that her husband, a phar-
macists mate in the navy, was
home on furlough in Chicago
and she wanted to join him.
1--WE received a postcard from
Chicago which said she was hav-
ing a fine time and that her hus-
band was leaving the next day.
However. she phoned us later
10 say she could not return i'm
mediateIy because her mother
in-law had broken a leg. She
urged US not 10 hire any one
else.
"She joined us again in Har-
bor Springs on Aug. Is and l
met her at Petoskey with the
car"
on one occasion, the witness
said, he happened 10 notice a
letter Mrs. Smith had left on a
table IN the hotel and read the
line.
II rented room reasonably
here"
He said he thought nothing
about the matter at that time.
Mrs. Smiths story is that she
obtained money from her hus-
band and went 10 Harbor Springs
as a guest 10 recuperate after
Little Bobby, who spent 10 days
with Mrs. Smith. disguised as
baby Eugene Smith Jr.." was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
BY VERA BROWN

While she was posing TO her
husband as a convalescent new
mother in liarbor Springs last
July. Mrs. Eleanor Smith actually
was working as maid for a De-
troit family on vacation, II was
revealed today IN her examination
on charge Of kidnapping baby
Bobby King
Morris Sckoinick Of 1900 Rose
Ign. Washington avenue haber-
daShcr. and start witness for the
state. said Mrs. Smith Joined his
family IN Harbor Springs 10 care
for the children shortly after the
purported birth of her baby IN
Chicago.
Prosecutor Bowling read Mrs.
Smiths original statement 10 the
police in which she insisted that
she did not kldnap Bobby and
that the baby found in her home
was born 10 her IN the Wesley
Memorial Hospital IN Chicago
last June 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Doctors and nurses at Receiv-
ing Hospital today were passing
the word around that their erst-
while problem case, Sammy Aiello,
Is, of 17742 Brush, is cured-and
completely.
When a youth. Samuel Parker
got into a fight last night with
Sammy's younger brother. Julius,
Is. accused of breaking two Of his
ribs, Sammy waded right in. Be-
tween the two Aiellos, young
Parker was subdued. julius was
treated at Receiving Hospital and
released. Police did not hold
Parker.
There would be nothing re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Bus Driver Killed
In Leap Into River
Times Photo

Robert Cruzet, "a, a DSR bus
driver who lived at 1895 Town
send, is dead today of a broken
neck. He jumped off the Belle Isle
Bridge. late yesterday. after tell
ing bus dispatcher to whom he
turned in his pass book that he
was going TO commit suicide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Mrs. Eleanor Smith, calm and
unmoved, was held for trial on a
charge of KIDNAPPING baby Bobby
King at the conclusion of her ex-
animation before Recorders Judge
Gerald Groat today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
NO NAMES GIVEN

He did not mention names Of
nj &c h gan residents whom he
accused of earning excessive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Ubieo Flees Guatemala

GUATEMALA. Oct. Is GNS) -
President Jorge Ubico of Guate-
mala left for Mexico by plane
amid widespread belief that he
would continue on 10 the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
READS FULL CONFESSION

Later Bowling read the full
confession which Mrs Smith
made 20 hours after her arrest
and which she has since repu-
dated.
In this statement she recited
the story Of how she had sur
rendered 10 an impulse when she
took Bobby from the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
King while they were at the thea
ter on the night OF Sept. 80.
II prayer for a long time.
asking God Ia give me
strength" the confession said
II asked God 10 protect us and
help me safely home with the
BABY"
"you were terribly fond Of
the baby then" was Dowllngs
question.
II still arm terribly fond Of
him" the confession said.
SchOlnick told Recorders
Judge Groat that Mrs. Smith
went To work as n maid for his
family In the Alden Park Manor
last June %, and remained
nights.
STORIES DIFFER
According To Mrs. smiths
original story, she did not re-
turn 10 Detroit from the Chi
cago hospital until July S.
"She WAS n very good maid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

accused OF earning excessive
profits.
~ will not mention their
names tonight" Senator Fergu-
son said. But you and know
that men I'm this city, affiliated
with the Democratic party,
have made handsome profits
through war contracts.
1.-THE President has said that
no public official shall profit
through this war, through fees
or through lucrative law
practice.
Michigan knows this man
date has amounted to idle
words.
Nationally. New York Com
mitteeman Edward FLYNN has
shown profit and 80 has
Thomas Corcoran. the Presi-
dents adviser.
could continue this list,
hut I won't. We have people at
home Who have been doing very
we'll"
Senator Ferguson was intro
duced by Gov. Kelly who urged
the Republicans present 10 rms
door bells and make every eilor'
10 carry the state for Dewey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Decide
On RaII"f

Seeking TO remedy a printers
error through which the wrong
name appeared on ballots sent to
soldiers overseas, the County Elec-
ton Commission today decided to
segregate returned soldiers ball
lots in the Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict.
The commission, at meeting
last night, took this step 10 pre-
pare for a possible recount after,
it was discovered that 1900 abb
sentee voters ballots from the
Fourth District bear the name
Howard f. Woods as candidates
on the Republican ticket in place
of Senator Arthur Z. Woods, In
cumbent. =
The mistake was caught when
Senator Woods nephew. a soldiers
in New Guinea, wrote that his
uncle's name was not on his ballot
Proper ballots were substituted in
answer to the districts other LOO
applications for absentee ballots.
DIsTIN's SUGGESTION i.
Oakley f. Distin, director OF
elections, suggested that soldier
ballots cast for Howard E. Woods
be tailed as votes for Arthur e.
Woods.
Waldo c. Granse, special coun.
sci for the election commission,
pointed out that legislative bodies
are the only judges who can rule.
on the election of their members.
"Since the Senate Is the sole
Judge of the qualifications Of its
members, IL can count Howard
r. Woods votes for Arthur z.
Woods votes I'm this district or
take any other steps IL thinks
necessary to solve the problem"
Granse declared.
Senator Woods declared the
mistake may cost him the election,
my district is quite evenly
divided" he said. even II the
mistake had not happened only
expected to win by approxi- =
mately 1000 votes"
Evening star., 1944-02-09

none at all in the lower jaw. The
teeth are of little value to the
animal.
Spiders and caterpillars also are
snapped up by frogs. Any earth
worms they can capture are eaten,
and in each case the victim is swal-
lowed without being chewed.
Frogs live on all continents, but
many islands have none of them.
They are fresh-water animals and
would die if they stayed long in the
oceans salty water. That explains
why they cannot pass freely from
island to island.
Now and then frogs have been
found at sea- clinging TO logs or
pieces of driftWood, but the sea is
not their home If by chance they
| drift out on wooden raft" they
may possibly reach land, but more
likely they will die.
/ On the continents, however. frogs
may be found in almost any kind of
place. They hop about marshes and
/ sometimes in meadows. They swim
/ in lakes, rivers and ponds Certain
frogs have been found in slightly
salty water at the mouths of rivers
which empty into oceans.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Uncle Roy's Corner

There is a queer kind of tongue in
the mouth of frog. 1t is very long
and is fastened to the front end OF
the lower jaw, just inside the lip.
When the tongue is out of sight it
is folded SO the front end is at the
back of the mouth. 1t points down
the throat.
When fly comes too close to the
frog out comes the tongue in flash.
The sticky tongue folds around the
insect and takes it into the mouth.
Down the throat goes the fly with
out being cheWed. The common frog
has tiny teeth in the upper jaw, but
Evening star., 1944-02-09

enough to make q Jump bid. game
Is doubtful.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 40 per
cent for two no-trump, 20 per cent
for three hearts.
Question No. 1915.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
10 Pass 10 %
80 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-02-09

North-South reached a very rea-
sonable contract, which they should
have made without difficulty against
normal division of the trumps
But West, knowing exactly how bad
a trump break declarer would find,
had perfectly sound double.
But all East could see was visions
Of having redoubled game, per-
haps with an overtrick, scored
against him at a cost of approx
mately 1000 points. East thought
he couldn't stand" for the double.
So he bid five diamonds.
At five diamonds, East had to lose
a club trick, two diamonds and
tsince he was lucky enough to find
South with both the ace and queen)
one heart. He was down 300 points
If South had been permitted to play
four spades redOubled, he would
have lost at least two spade tricks,
club and heart, going down 400.
and the slightest slip would have
put him down two tricks, which re-
doubled and vulnerable are 1000
So East's rescue cost his side either
TOO or 1900 points.
Yesterday Howard Schenken was
your partner. Both sides were vul-
nerable and you held:
4 Q "A
y A $50
D SAP
4 K73
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
10 Pass - "a
~ Pass t?1
Answer-Pass While your partner
has opened the bidding and then
given you free raise, this shows
just good hand, not a power
house Unless Schenken is strong