davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
kROZ PARTIJU / FEDERACIJU


!koji Sc razlikuje cd svih drugih
programa. (Stvarno govoreei, sa-
mo &c pred radnicima biti isticana
diva programa program kapitaliz-
ma program reyolucije.) Kapi-
talistieka klasa ina sredstva ma
raspolozenju, pomoeu kojih ce
moci >nesmetano doci sa svojim
programom do radnika. SIP. ne
&c imati tu priliku, jer njena ma
terijana fizitka sredstva su ogra-
nicena. Kad hi, ma primer, SIP.
imala one prilike sredstva ma
raspolozenju, kakva ina kapitalis-
ticka hasa, tada bi drukce stva-
ri ,stojale, nego sto stole. K d
bi SIP. mogla do6i do radijskih
stanica, pa da preko njih grni cd
jednog do drugog kraja zemlje,
to ne samo Is minuta; ne samo
jedanred ir nekoliko nedelja Ill
meseci, vec svaki dan, iii bar sva-
ke nedelje, kao sto kapitalisti&ka
klasa ina tn priliku, njen glas -
glas ,revolucije - zaglusio bi re-
akcionarni glas kapitaIizma. Ali,
takav slucaj nije.
A, ovo ne znaci da ipak SLIP
gIas ovogidisnjim izborima ne
&c doti (ako re do sviju, bar do
dobrog della radnika) do radnickih
usiju. Bice tn napora pozrtvova-
MIA ma strani nienih cianova
simpaticara; biGe tn smetnja i
nastojanja ma strani reakcije da
/ ioj ometaiu, ali Il prkos svega to-
ea, mi smo cvrstog ubedjenja, re-
volucionarni glas SIP. u ovogo-
ciSnjim izborima Guce Sc, jos ka-
| ko ce Sc c.uti, Jer clanoyi i simpa-
tiGari njeni svesni su svojih zada-
TAXA danasnje situacije, pa ce
oni uciniti sve Cd syoje strane da
omoguce svome pokretu da svoi
program dostayi ameriGkim rad
nicima. Danas je takva situaciia
i takve prilike, da oklevanja ne
sme biti na nasoj strani. Danas
je vreme akcije, jer ko zna, kakve
prilike i okolnosti mogu sutra mas
tupiti. prilike koje bi nam onemo-
gueavale raditi "a svoiu ideju. kao
sto mozemo danas raditi. ReakciIa
ne spava. Ona ie budna. Zato je
potrehno na naSoj strani da ak
tujemo sada--tfzo nenrekidno
neumorno'
Svakon prilikom mi nastojimo
da proSirimo nasu novinu media
jugoslayenskim radn:cin1a, jer to
je naSa duznost, zato smo je po-
krenuli. Jugoslavens5i radnici beg
RADNICKE BORBE bill bi veei-
te zrtve raZnih burzoas skin agena-
ia. Oni Sc ne bi m0gli istrgnuti
ispod ,njlhova ctrovnog uticaja.
s;,mo bi bill iskoriStavani "a ka-
pitalizam, protiv interesa rad
nicke klase
Onaj radniz koii eta RADNIC-
KU BORBU, tai neGe i he mGze
biti zrtva tih buIzoaskih agenata.
vec on postaie klasrosvesan rad
mix, koji radi kaEo pritiv tin age
rata, tako protiv samog kapita-
lizma, a "a radni3ku styar.
Etc, zbog toga mi trebamo mas
toiati swim nasim silama. da pref
placujemo radnike naseg jezika ma
RADNICKU BORBU, jer-
KAPITALIZAM TREBA
A70pITT
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
S0ciialisticko Reseto
(Nastavak sa 2. strane)

(Nastavak sa 2. strane)
va nacisticka nacela"!
Ali neka Hrvatskcm, Jugoslaviiom.
Evropom iii svetom zahsji oluj "bczboz
nog komunzma' - ne partizanskog 'ko
munzma", koji nije nj zavadjan mason,
vjerom - ne ruskog "komunzma' koii
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Vecerinka u Lackawanna, N. Y.
Banquet and dance in Cleveland
Detroit Lecture


Cnio winp The RodToP
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Vecerinka u East Chicago, Ind.


pfa a s vod bigu odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Vecerinka u Steubenville. o.

u
brei cagoora
zboFo
|Iairi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Chicago Lecture

Mach12
onoCh
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Several interesting parties have
been given in Silver Spring and
Takoma Park during the past week
Mrs. Roy G. jacobson of Silver
Spring entertained Friday at lunch
con and bridge in honor of Mrs. c.
Russell Shetterly, who, With Mr..
Shetterly, will move from the COM
munity this fall. Mr.. Jacobson has
returned from Illinois, where he
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. jacobson, at Colona and attended
the Jacobson family reunion at
Moline.
Mrs. r. w. Reinhold, former
Silver Spring resident, who, with her
husband, 1t. q. g. Reinhold, has
been renewing acquaintances here
for week, was feted with lunch
con Thursday by Mrs. Donald K.
Staley and earlier in the week was
guest Of honor at bridge party
given by Mrs. A. E. Stack. 1t. and
Mrs. Reinhold, with their two chill
dren, Bobby and Edith, are en- route
to his new station In Seattle from
Charleston, S. c.
One Of the largest parties Of the
week was a shower given Tuesday by
Mrs. Walter w. Gale, wife Of the
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church in
Woodside, In honor of Mrs. Perry
Nutwell Of Silver Spring.
Miss Faith Jouvenal Of Silver
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Takoma Park.Silver Spring
Lnmcbe0ms and Shower Giveu;
Summer Resorts Attract Mauv

Spring has gone to Bayshore, Long
Island, where she is the guest Of Mr..
Paul Adkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson E. Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Scheidy of
Silver Spring have as their guests
the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles F.
Taubert, her brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. TAU
bert, jr., and their children, Jane
Elizabeth and Susan Ann of Leaks
vile. N. c. They plan to leave
within a few days to spend the re-
mainder of this month at Naomi
Lake, Pocono Pines, Pa, where they
have taken cottage. Their niece,
Miss Doris Taubert, who makes her
home with them, and Miss Phyllis
Hodges Of Takoma Park will be at
Beaver Brook Camp, Lutherland
Pa, for two weeks.
The Misses Phyllis and Rose
Mason of Takoma Park are spend
ing week at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKibben
and their two children, Mary Lou
and Peggy Ann, Of Silver Spring
are vacationing at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson
Of Evanston, Ill, are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. Tia McCandlish
Of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Ross Farrar and her daugh-
ters, Betty and Frances, have left
for Salisbury to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Greene. They
will be Joined the middle of this
month by Mr. Farrar and 70 on to
Ocean City, Md, for a two weeks
vacation.
Capt. and Mrs. D. M. Lyons have
come from indianapolis and have
taken an apartment at Piney
Branch. Capt. Lyons is on duty at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Roy Simon and her daughter
Mildred of Takoma Park are spend.
ing two weeks in Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
GQifhersbnre
Social Notes

GAITHERSBURG. Nd, Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum left
today for Ocean City, Nd, and also
will visit in Cambridge before re-
turning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker and
Miss Gloria Walker also left today
for vacation in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoadley of
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Riverside, N. Y, are the guests of
Mrs. Hoadley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Walker. They will
leave Thursday for Boston. where
Mr.. Hoadley will enter the Newton
Theological Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimm are
spending the week end at their
country home in Claggettsville, Md.
Mrs. Sarah Forester Of Sunbury,
Pa, is the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cross.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Miss KmOult0n
Engaged to Wed
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

bridegroom elect there was no
party to announce the engage
ment. However, Miss Knowlton
did ask q few of her closest
friends in for luncheon yester-
day to tell them the interest,"
ing NEWS. The bride -elect re-
turned Friday from brief yaca-
ton at the summer home OF her
parents at Bristol. r. l., where
her brother, Mr.. Daniel Gibson
Knowlton is living while working
in Providence.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
InPitsbnrqh

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Esch Of Falls
Church have gone to Pittsburgh to
spend the week end and on their
return will be accompanied by their
niece, Miss Margaret Stoner. Dur
ing the week other visitors who will
arrive at the Esch home are Mr.
and Mrs. William Esch and their
son, Leonard, also Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

For Military Strategy
Beautiful sheored opossum on
lOO9o wool. With the new
yoke shoulder extending to the
pockets, and tucked in waist
line belt. LoreIei, green, blue,
brown gold; 9-l5-----988
Piss Tar
Coat Salon. Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-13

For Jolly Dates
l00eo wool plaid skirt with
pIeots front and back;
"a to 3o---------&.98
1905 wool In 8 new colors; 81
to 40 01 ~
Sort Shep. Street Yioee
Evening star., 1944-01-11
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Mark Registered o. s. Patent ono,

It's an honored, extravagant and
mostly tiresome tradition for a place
to have an official opening" With
night clubs, as with everything else,
this is opening" in the grand
sense, not the little back door you
run out of in case of fire or that
other woman. First day of the base
ball season, and somebody important
throws the ball out while the flag
goes up to the sound of many spe-
cially engaged brasses. Football
season, same thing; except that
some one else of Importance almost
falls out of the front row box. Mer-
chandising companies give away
practically all their stock on their
first days under festive riggings of
pennants. Night clubs traditionally
invite every one who has even the
vaguest connection with ciiat trade.
Scores drop by" as requested in
the telegram, to sup, to converse
and perchance to drink. Many are
the hearts that are warmed, by
openings end early the following
morning, at the mistily recurring
thought: I have helped open.
To demonstrate how tenacious
this tradition can be. regard the
opening of the Manor Club last Fri
day. Every one, with one or two ex-
ceptions, was invited, and few invi-
tations went unhonored. Those in
Evening star., 1944-01-11

The sooner you get that War Saw
ings Stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

chicks are sent back to the brood
ers after two nights of this sort of
life. However. what we shall prob.
ably never learn is how and where
the conjurer makes arrangements fol
his chick supply Whether and un-
der what guarantees the various
brooderies made the deliveries, OF
whether it has been Gali-Gali's BIZ
weekly responsibility to beat fran
tically among pet shops and mar
kets gathering stock in time for the
nights show. This could prey on
a conjurer's mind, it seems to us.
Besides, we shall miss the happy
cheeping sound from beneath Calls
spacious robe, the place where all
good conjurers-chicks stay when
their act is done.
The quick glance:
Hurting defiance into the face OF
the War Manpower Commission
Herb Sachs Del Rio at this time has
reverted to his old policy OF two
bands per evening. While you are
sitting there being amazed at that
development df you're not, then
you've never been a working band
LEADER we will let the word ooze out
that the bands are those of Bud
NAPLES and Peter Rotunda. Smooth
stuff all around.
Hal Yates may still be found In
the Olmsted Club (his 18th or 18th
week; We forget, and it is reported
that major of Chennault's old Fly
ing Tigers is the latest persistent
follower of that popular keyboard
thwacker. What keeps bringing the
major back to Olmsted's is War
saw Concerto" which has to do with
a war theater several thousands OF
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Housing Report Reopening
Asked by BurIeiih Citizens

A resolution urging the reopening
OF the report of the Housing and
Rent Control Committee Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations for
full consideration Of all member
bodies was adopted at the Burleith
Citizens Association last night.
]. S. Gorrell, who made the reso-
luton, said the action taken by the
federation urging the abolishment
OF the National Capital Housing Au-
thority at the December meeting
was "undemocratic." He also said
that the citizens did not want to be
"railroaded" into taking action when
full details we're not known.
Rufus S. Lusk, president of the
Evening star., 1944-01-11

attendance behaved as galaly as
people are expected to behave al
such functions; and so wore on the
night to something approaching in
f1nity.
THAT gala opening" remarked
every one to themselves as they
CROPPED for the cold shower the fol.
lowing morning. What an open.
ing!"
But fate had already stepped in
The Manor Club did not open. Nor
due to circumstances unforeseen
will it open until next Friday, pro-
vided fate minds its own business.
It can hardly be an opening
then.
Note on Shortage of Silver and
Allied Alloys:
One new place in town, which al
most split gusset getting itself
ready for business in time for the
new year, was still showing signs
of just that last week. A place OF
elaborate cuisine, at least one of its
tables was set in full difference to
the chefs intricacies.
Yes, there were knives, forks and
spoons to suit every purpose. And
each implement had a pattern all Its
own.
Gali-Gali, the Club Jalna's floor
attraction, will be conjuring his last
stunts tonight before he leaves for
engagements elsewhere. A clever
lad, as conjurers go (or should we
say "disappear"?) he will be missed
from the local scene. And the
chickens with which he usually op-
crates. At this late date an enter
prising soul forwards a sheet of
statistics which do nothing but en-
tice the curiosity. For example
Gah-Gali uses two dozens of the
little beggars each week; one-day-
olds being preferred stock, the
Evening star., 1944-01-11

miles removed from Burma. AT
least, one can hope 1t will be q
theatef Of war before you can say
Adolf Hitler-schtunk!"
Tony Pastor, favorite-or devotee
of Mrs. Maria Kramer, who owns
a string Of hotels including the
Roosevelt which is subdivided into
the Victory Room, will bring his band
to the little room at Sixteenth and
v on Friday. It may be assumed
that the Pastor band is still essen
TALLY Pastor: and to boot there is a
baby faced chick named Virginia
Maxey, who has been added since
the last time you heard Pastor.
Pancho bows out of the Statlers
Embassy Room on Saturday when
Nat Brandwynne's band bows in
not that there will be any great
boWing on any ones part. 1t is to
be hoped that Brandwynpe trouble
will not come with this most recent
of the fellows local engagements
That name has maddening habit
OF getting into print as Brandywine
AS, we'll; so long as it doesn't become
dandelion- wine there are still bless
ings to count.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
w. F. Curtis to Speok

Westley F. Curtis of the David
Taylor Model Basin, Navy Depart
ment, will address the District Sec
ton, American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers on "Electronic Meth
ods in Vibration Problems" at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Tenth and
e streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Washington Taxpayers Association,
relating the history OF public hous-
ing, compared its accomplishments
to those Of private building groups.
He pointed out that units built by
NCHA cost much more than those
built privately.
The association, which met in
Gordon Junior High, was presided
over by Robert H. Engle, president.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
1000 Nickel Workers
End Strike as Army
Takes Over Plant
BY the Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 3d.
Production Of vital war materials
was resumed by some 1000 workers
at the International Nickel Co. to-
day after the War Department
seized the strike-bound plant under
a presidential order.
Moving with unprecedented speed
in a labor dispute, q group of
seven officers headed by 1t. Col
George D. Woods took possession at
10 o'clock last night.
Two hours later employees resumed
operations on the midnight shift.
Representatives Of the CO.
United Steelworkers' Union and the
company declined comment, but
Col. Woods said he was pleased
with the cooperation of both the
company and the union"
Troops Not Called.
Normal production was expected
to be restored by Friday or Sat-
urday.
Although the order of seizure is
sued in Washington empowered the
Army to use troops, none appeared
at the plant, and an Army spokes-
man said none would be called un-
less they were needed.
The three-day strike had started
within 48 hours after a strike of
seven days which began August 18
as result of alleged grievances
between the union and the manage
ment.
Reviewing the history of the two
stoppages in an appeal to the en-
ployes to return to their jobs, w.
D. Mackay, district director of the
union, said the original strike was
an outgrowth of dispute over the
status of one employee
Mr.. Mackay made his appeal just
an hour after the Army seized the
plant. He attributed both strikes
to small group" within the local
union, whose affairs have since been
taken over by the international
union.
WLB Orders Disregarded.
Prior to this suspension of local
autonomy, which Mr.. Mackay said
was temporary, union members dis
regarded back work directives by
the War Labor Board and their in
ternational president, Philip Muir
ray. who declared the strikes to be
in violation of their contractual OBJ
lications.
A White House announcement.
accompanying the order of seizure,
said Acting WLB Chairman George
w. Taylor had reported the strike
was in defiance of the board and
that the Government "vitally
needed the alloys and rotating
bands for large shells which the
company produces.
The order provided that Govern
ment operation of the plant shall
be terminated within so days after
the Secretary of War determines
the productive efficiency of the plant
has been restored.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
OPA Changes Regulations
On Ienderizinq Beefsteak

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
has decided to make ration-free
utility grade beefsteak more ac-
ceptable to the consumer"
1t ruled yesterday that beginning
September retail butcher shops
may 'precube' or tenderize top and
bottom cuts OF utility steak. Here
tofore they could be cubed only in
the presence and at the request of
customers.
Inc ban on pre-cubing remains
IN effect for the three top grades of
meat and other cuts of utility grade.
OPA also ruled that retailers NAV
keep their meat grinders in refrig-
orators, provided they post a notice
OF the right of any purchaser desir-
ing meat ground to observe the
grinding"
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Reds Appeal to Spain
To Overthrow Franco
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 3O.-The Mos
cow radio has broadcast an appeal
to the Spanish people calling on
them to oust the regime of General
lsslmo Franco and carry out a
break with Nazi Germany so as ito
gain a place for. Spain among the
democratic and freedom loving
nations the Federal Communica-
tions Commission said Yesterday.
Franco was a willing host for
all Faclsts who are trying to escape
the peoples justice" the Moscow
broadcast declared. 1t said the
Spanish government had already
given refuge to French Fascists from
Algiers and several Gestapo agents
/ and "Vichy traitors" from France.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
|ArnuII Visits President:
Discusses FREIGHT Rutes

Gov. Ellis Arnall Of Georgia was
White House visitor yesterday, but
the only subject he would admit
discussing with the President was
Southern freight rates. Gov. Arnall
admitted, however, that the Presi-
dent had sent for him.
1t was the Georgia Governor who
prior to the Democratic convention
predicted that President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Boy Released From Con

ALEXANDRIA, MINI. R.-When
3-year-old Howard Cease took q
nose dive into cream can to re-
trieve a ball, he got stuck. Howard,
cream can and all, was taken to the
village blacksmith shop. The can
was split down the sides and Howard
was released.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
WOMEN /: ::,4OS
Are Yea Embarrassed By
HOT Flashes?

II you, like 70 many women, between
the ages Of SO and 62-suifer from
hot flashes, nervous tension, irri-
liability, are . bit blue at times-all
due 10 the functional middle are
period peculiar to women-try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
For almost century Thousands
upon Thousands Of women-rich and
poor alike - have reported remark.
able benefits. Many wise women take
Ptnkham's Compound regularly to
help build up reststoncs against such
annoying distress.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound helps
nature. 1t also has what Doctors call
9 stomachic tonic effect. Follow label
directions. Worth trying!
lY0lA E pINKuAnse vEeerAsll
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Fourteenth street NV; Schwartzs
Fur Shop, 704 Thirteenth street
NV, or Miller's Furs, Inc, 1885 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Wallace Trip Is Seen
las Hint Of Presidential
Mod for denomination
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Wallace's trip te
Siberia and China took on new DO
litical aspects today with a grow
ing feeling among some of his pos
sible opponents that he already has
been chosen by President Roosevelt
for second place on the 1914 Demo-
cratic ticket.
One of several members of Con-
gress who have been mentioned fire.
quently for the vice presidential
nomination told a reporter he now
is convinced that Mr.. Roosevelt in
tends to be a candidate again and
will say the word which will place
Mr.. Wallace on the ticket with him
This legislator, who has been
making fourth term speeches for
several months, said that nowhere
In his travels had he found any
great political support for Mr.. Wal
lace.
Indeed, he said he had noted re-
luctance by many to accept him
again as a second-place candidate
but that there was little doubt the
convention would follow Mr.. Roose-
velt's wishes in the matter.
Mr.. Wallace left Saturday for ST.
IBERIA and China to get what Presi-
dent Roosevelt said was likely to
be a valuable first-hand report on
conditions in Asia.
He called Mr.. Wallace well quail
ned for such q mission because OF
his present position as we'll as his
training in economics and agricul-
ture." The announcement said spe-
Evening star., 1944-05-22
.3,829 Jap Casualties
Counted in Month in
Northern New Guinea
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, May 22.-
Japanese casualties in the month -old
American invasion of Northern New
Guinea stood at 3829 today-nearly
l 600 a week, on the average-as the
Yanks counted enemy bodies at con-
quered Wakde and on the mainland
nearby where three counterattacks
were bloodily repulsed.
OF the total enemy casualties, 3,343
japanese were killed. This meant
rs japanese killed for every Amer
lean in the overall Northern New
Guinea operation which began with
the April % landings at Hollandia
and Aitape.
American 9Th Army troops who
annihilated every Japanese on the
Wakde Islands, ITO miles northwest
OF Hollandia, have counted 676 en-
emy dead, with others not yet re-
ported" Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announced in his communique to-
day. It'll ste1
The Americans pressed against
stubborn mortar, machine-gun and
rifle fire from their Tor. River beach,
head on the mainland Three enemy
counterpunches Friday and Sat
urday were turned back, with Ill
japanese dead. The Americans had
the support of strafing fighter
planes.
From the Hollandia and Aitape
areas came official word of 436 more
Japanese killed. and As captured in
widespread patrol actions the last
week or so. This brought the total
enemy casualties there to 3,042 dead
and captured.
The last recapitulation of Ameri-
Evening star., 1944-05-22
China Looks Hopefully
To Visit by Wallace

CHUNGKING, May % (P.--China
found hope and comfort today in
the news that Vice President Wal
lace is coming to China and drew
fresh surge Of confidence from the
belief that he will bring concrete
pledges on the nature and extent OF
American help for the improvement
OF the economic and military situa-
ton here.
Mr.. Wallace will find China fac.
ing the threat of invasion of hel
northwest, prices astronomically
high and many disturbing under.
currents in the political theater.
An egg, at the official rate Of ex.
change Of 20 Chinese dollars for ]
American dollar, costs IS cents ir