davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
NaciOnalni IzbOrni
Fond SIP.

Akron, O.:
Ogranak 10000, l.. stefanovie $1,000,
j. Mite $500.
Sabirna lista, broi 52o, sakupio J.
Tesic: E. Jones $1,000 Nick s Fender
& Body Co. $500. Ukupno $500.
Sabrna lsta, broi 53o n. Chorich
$1,000.
Sabirna lista. broj 53l. Milenko To
mic $1,000. b. Bogic $1,000, O. Sarloson
$l.00, NJ. Stanic 800 l.. Gruic $500,
J. Vuchch $500, S. Stojanehich $1.oo i
s. Bozin $500 rkupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 532. sakupio C.
Besser: l.. Vui6 $l.00, NJ. Matte $I.00 i
G. Besser $500. Uknpno 800.
Sabirna lista, broj 533, sakupio S.
Dadovit: r. Bible 800. S. Antunovit
$500 S. Dadovic $500. Ukupno 5000.
Sabirna lista. broj 534, sakupio T..
Galko: NJ Dentrich $500.
| S;lbirna lista. broi 535: H. Stefanovic
$l.oo. \. Petosevic $l.oo. H. Lake 81 90
/ i \. Ruzic sl.oo. ukupno $500.
Sveea Ogranak Akron $l94.oo.
Burgettstown, Pa:
\. Banovic ...-.........s $1,000
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
Los Angeles Suhdivi Invite You!

To
Dancing to
dine,C
lOak kSree6b blocks sWet O guero
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
Vecerinka Il Chicago, I'll.

lklu So
euz ziranluZ "a asyeo1
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
OHIO STATE THANKSGIVING
BAZAAR

The day you've been looking forward to for a long
time is within sight The Annual Ohio State Bazaar
will be held on Sunday, November 10, at Sachsenheim
Hail. 7O0l Denison Avenue Cleveland Prepare for nine
hours of enjoyment for it will be full day. with never
a dull moment for guests
That enjoyable Bazaar program which is always
such treat is scheduled for 800 pm and the stage
you'll see thoughtprovoking skit; marimba solost;
one OF our very special singers string ensemble from
Canton Ohio selection by very talented pianist;
well as other numbers to entertain you The Of
ceremonies will be Comrade Louis D. Cohen of Gin
cnnati; you're in for treat
The banquet will be served at 800 pm If you can
get anything like it for hundreds of miles around We'll
take hats off to YOU 1t promises super
special.
Guest speaker following the banquet will be
Comrade Aria A. Albaugh, candidate for Vice
President of the United States No additional ntroduc
ton will be needed to this popular Comrade and
tonn will be needed to this popular Comrade and
speaker in Ohio.
The dancing which will follow the banquet, will be
such please ALL for the orchestra we have engaged
this year can handle "ve" well nationality and.
other numbers with equal ability. Bring your friends,
and have lots of fun.
Continuous bazaar, with beautiful gifts contributed
by members and friends throughout the state. Come
early and get the cream of the selection
Tickets for the whole day Gncuding bazaar pro-
gram banquet and dance) will be only S150 half price
for children under twelve For the program and dance
only tickets will be 35c
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
Vecerinka Hoboken, N. ]. \

Usubotu II II n
Ia we al
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
Konvenciiski Fond

Me donosimo i4eua prile.e ~
konyenei.isk fond. koie su svote predaie
na konyeneiii kroz rrspeS'ivne Ogran
l;e
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
Vecherinka at Los Angeles, California

Brano of
International Orchestra
s.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
SkupStina-vecerinka u Detroit

U
IL p dovolpna
obHo
i
j Ia We ota
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-09
Bazaar Social in Cleveland

beneGto o
Novernh a home O Grbavcc
from entswilbe
on and ar IS 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
TALBOT ANNOUNCES
 EXAMINATION DATE
Candidates for West Point, Annapolis to Compete
 on July go

Cong. Joseph E. Talbot, Nauga- tuck announced yesterday tliAt three nominations to West Point and one to Annapolis are open to young men from the fifth district.
 Eligible young men, which includes members of the armed forces, must apply to the congressman not later than May 1 for permission to take Q civil service examinatoln on wh.. h appointment will be made. The ex- animation on which appointment will be made. The examination will be conducted on July go.
 Candidates are eligible for the military academy from the day they are IT Cor l9 from the regular Army or National Guard) until the day they become %. Candidates for the naval academy must be not less than l7 nor more than 2l on April 1 of the calendar year of their ap- pointment.
 The accelerated wartime course of study is now three years. The pay of a cadet or midshipman is $780 with allowances for food and uni- forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
Juvenile Officials Lick Delinquency Problem In California Boom Town
A1 MIA Service

Ey NkA G0fVlce = sS s.ssss s.ss
 Marin City, Calif., March l0.- Breaking light bulbs and losing lEnrary books are SO far the most serious juvenile crimes in Marin City, housing development for war work eaB here. That no more serious breaches of conduct have occurred is due chiefly to the Junior Coun- ell.
 Teen-agers of the city that nausnroomed In e valley of Marin county, on San Francisco Bay, number about 300 of the 5000 population. Many of them work in the shipyards, others go to school. Their behavior is judged by Q jury of their peers.
 The Marin City Junior Council as Q brain child of Mrs. Martha Roberts of New York. A former social worker, she became Inter- csted in problems of young people afl the thriving new city when her husband came to California to work In the shipyards. Marin City's Senior Council already was EeepkuR 8H GyC OH JilS yOulbSA generation, realizing that here is a Heterogeneous group with no roots in community life, Q group which easily could get out of hand.
 HATE TO LOSE FACE
 So young people were provided with recreation hall and gym, library and social rooms in the general community center. But they were careless with athletic equipment, showed too little re- spect for property rights. Con- c!uding that the best way to con- t-ol this tendency was to let the Tceners do 1t themselves, Mrs. Roberts and Lloyd Messersmith, recreation director, outlined plans eor the Junior Council,
 The youngsters loved 1t. They eampaigned as vigorously as do their elders, and finally on elec- ton day selected 10 of the can- dldates for the council which in turn named its officers. Mayor is pretty l9-year.old Joyce Palmer, who works with her dad as a painter in the Oakland Shipbulld- 1pg yards of sausalito. Carl Dugan, .coppersmiths helper at Marin ships pipe shop, was named chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
RABBIT BREEDERS
 CONVEYING HERE
National OffciaIs Coming for All.Day Session at
 Hotel Elton

A beginners' school Tor Fabbie breeders will be held at the Hotel Elton tomorrow sponsored by the Connecticut Commercial Rabbit Breeders association. Beginning at noon, the program will proviGs series of talks by specialists and experienced rabbit breeders. A ban- quet and evening program will begin at 7:S0 ?. m.
 Special guest at the afternoon session will be Charles B Kellogg of the Division of Wildlife Res"arch, U. s. Department of Interior, Chi- cago. He will speak on a subject relating to Q wartime program for rabbit breeders. John o. Fehr, pres- ident of the American Rabbit and Cavy Breeders association, will be the principal speaker on the evening program. oscar Schultz of Norwalk, n nationally known judge of rab. bits, will be the honored guest.
 During his visit in Connecticut, MT. Kellogg will also attend a spe- ciai meeting of the Connecticut Rabbit Breeders association at the Brock-IIall dairy in Hamden at 2 D. m. Sunday, March 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
FILM FEATURES l FORUM SUNDAY
Natural Color and Sound Movies to Be Shown at
 Second Church

An all color sound film entitled, '"The Land of the MaharaJa and Strange Gods of India, will Dc shown at the Second Church Forum on Sunday evening, March l2. at 7:30 o'clock.
 These beautiful natural color films will reveal the amazing scenes en- countered by Lawrence c. ThawS unusual motor caravan on its 22,000- mile journey from Paris, France to Bombay, India - the same trip with Life and National Geographic magazines featured so prominently In the first film, The Land of the Mahara jahs", scenes of life in India never before photographed in color will be shown.
 The Thaws were entertained as guests-of- f-state by the greatest rul- ing prices of the land, and their cameras have recorded Q brilliant panarama of oriental pageantry the teeming bazaars of Peshawar dances of the Afridi tribesman intimate close-ups of fabulously wealthy Maharajas the amazing pomp and ceremony of royal we'd ding celebration. Land of the Maharaj jas" is an unforgetable pie ture of ancient splendor that still exists in our modern world.
 You will be entranced by the second film, Strange Gods of In- dia." You will see ancient Bud- dhas in the tropic jungles of Cey- lon the giant stone god of the Jains the beautiful temples of the Hindus holy men, fakirsr snake charmers odd religious customs bathing in the Ganges .. the burning ghats of Benares temple of the sacred monkeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

A new WATR feature "Hellt Sweetheart" will be presented encf Saturday 0.46 to 10 a. m. over thaj station and the Blue network, It Il q program with which I'm not fa' mlliar but 1t must be good, Launched December, i943, 1t was so faVorablS received that within three monthi It's station outlets were increaset from 38 to l24.
 am told that the chief reason for the programs instantaneous popularity lies in the fact that Il affords servleemen the opportunity to exchange melodic messages witt loved ones at home. Listeners are in- vited to suggest ballads which Nancy sings in dedication to serVicemen oi to their wives, sweethcarts, mothers and other cherished persons. Let ters used on the program bring feminine writers Ave dollars and q corsage. Masculine writers receive the same sum and e box of IVoryne chewing gum,
 No newcomer to radio, Nancy Martin, sometimes called the "Ef chanting Chantress," began her carer In 1884 via VIVA, Wheeling W. V, Four years later she became Q Blue network staff artist and Sub- seuently won wide recognition aS q fluent interpreter of popular and Semi-elass4c ba'leds, She haS been voted Best Woman Singer of Pop- ulnr Songs" in several authoritative polls.
 Orchestral background on "Hello Sweetheart" iS supplied by an en- semble under tho direction of Rex Maupin. Jim Campbell is the an. n0uncer.
 Little "schickelgruber," CT nick name for the Army's new lip lnicro- phone, which excludes background noise from radio transmission, Will make It's network debut when Park Johnson demonstrates It's efficiency on Vox Pops two-point broadvast for Electric Boat Company or Monday, March i3, at 8 D. m., EWT over CBS, t0'30 D. rn., EWT).
 Parks will interview war workers at Elco's submarine building plant in 0roton, Conn, while Warren Hull will be heard with skilled craftsmen at the company'S PT Boat plant in Bayonne, N. J.
 The Voices of Parks and one oi his interViewees will override the clanking din in the pig-boat ship yard through use Of the midget mike worn In Tnoustache fashion or the upper lip. Widely used in tank warfare, amid thunder artillery alt blazing guns, 1t Is small enough tc it under gas mask, and weighi less than 2 ounces.
 Electric Boat Company b thu largest builder of both subs and P1 boats. Their box scores of enemy warShips, troopships, supply trans ports and barges sunk and dam aged constitute an amazing recort which cannot Do told compietel! until after the war.
 The dramatic story Of the U. s 6. San Francisco. the first American combat ship Of this war to Do com mendcd by the President, will n' told on the Here's To The Navy program over Station WNEW, Sun day, March i2 from 500 to 6:i6 2 m. Specialist First Glass HarVe, Harding will serve as the narrator
 10 was on November i2, i042, aS result of an old. but dangerous na wal maneuveT, such @ was uSed D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

on Middlesex avenue, is now nt 6 radio technician school in Bain- bridge, Md.
 Rev. Leverett Davis of st. Johns Episcopal church will be guest speaker tonight at Ienten services at St. Paul'S church, He will be at St. Paul's again Sunday for Holy Communion at ii Q. m. Sunday school will be at o;30.
 The flowers on the Altar Sunday will be given by Mrs James Brown in memory of her mother, Mrs. Mer. riman.
 Dedicate Vases
 The Loyal Daughter Society, . Sunday School class which has kept up its association by having a meet- ing once 6 year at various homes ha spresented to St. Paul's church vases which they will dedicate to the memory of their teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Pierpont Nolan Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock serV- ice.
 The second In the series Of Len- ten Services for children Of the Sunday school will Do held Monday afternoon at four.
 The Stamp Sales at sprague school went down this week and to- taled $i6b.76. Mss Bannon's and Miss Monroe's eighth grades were 100 per cent. Miss R. Robins grades two and three brought in the high est amount with S24,0B and next was Miss Mary Shanahan's grade seven of Sis,8S,
 The W. s, c. s. of the Grace Methodist church held a business meeting recently at the home Of Mrs. Emily Burger of sprague street.
 Present were Mrs. James Brodie, Mrs. John M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs Sarah TwelVes, Mrs. Prank Wilson, Mrs. Edna Fay, Mrs. Edwin White, MisB Ruth Norton, Mrs. Emily Jens ny Mrs. Emily Burger, Mrs. Dor othy Leonard, Mrs. Harry Lattlmer, Mrs. Alan Fairhurst. Mrs. Harry Stride, Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. N. Honnold, Mrs. Les. ter NiVcn, Mrs. William Lambert, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. Prank Young, Mrs, Evans Bergwall and Mrs. Elizabeth McNaTnara.
 The next business meeting will be held April l2 at the home of Mrs. Harry Lattimer.
 A sewing meeting will me held in the parsonage March 9 to cut out garments for Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

LOTu NClSOH HJ JLle buJJle OI lTUluAs gar, the U. s. s, San Francisco, emblazoned her name in the hall of fame of ships of our navy.
 The engagement in which the cruiser distinguished herself took place off Guadalcanal when the Jap fleet was trying to come to shield landing of Jap forces on Guadal- canal Island.
 For the second time in the past year, Dick Stable. popular saXo- phone player and band leader, will spend part of his furlough from the United States Coast Guard, enter taining the millions of civilians who consider him the tops In bandom. Dick has spent two years ns Guardsman in charge of shows and bands for his station, and his return as guest conductor of "The Million Dollar Band" over NEG this Saturday at 10 D. m, EWT, places him among the few musicians thus honored.
 It happened not so long ago {. Into the Shrlners' Hospital for Crippled Children strode huge, barrel-cheSted giant of man in Q Pngliacci costume. It was Grand Opera season in San Francisco that magic season when tall silk hats spring up like mushrooms over. night and llmousines with liveried chauffeurs slip past the striped marque in a long line, black and glistening In the Slanting rain.
 Opera loving San Francisco had already taken the man in the Pngliaccl costume to her heart. It was an acceptance no longer new, though eternnlly sweet to the artists soul, for tho world had long ago ac- claimed him as one of the greatest of living barltones.
 But on this day he faced a test that was infinitely more eXacting. This was no audience of sophisti- cates ready to applaud brilliant cadenzas and smooth transitions from register to register. Something more than mere row of footlights stood between him and tho patient little sufferers on those white cots, It was Q gap which only understand ing and sympathy could bridge.
 And then the giant in tho clown costume did m astounding thing, Down the long row between the cots hG went spinning in Q long series of cartwheels. He bobbed up smil- ing at the other end of the ward, with his peaked hat all askew. The walls rang with the echoes ot laughter and applause, The chil- dren, too, had taken him to their hearts.
 And then he sangl Not one of the arias that set the bosoms to heaVlng In the diamond horseshoe, but "Old Mother Hubbard" and other simple songs that children love to hear. Pain took e back seat that day in the ward.
 Some months later the nurse turned on the wards radio in the middle of c program.
 A baritone solo was on the air.
 When the song ended Q chorus of shouts arose In the room:
 "It's our Funny Manl"
 And 1t was.
 That same night the nurse wrote to the famous baritone, recounting the sequel to his visit to the hospital. Her letter ended T thought you would like to know that after oil these months the children remem- bored your voice."
 Tho letter Is still treasured by It's recipient, John Charles Thomas, in memory of one of the finest tributes he has ever received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

of police, and blond Dorothy Wil- Hams, scaler, Is police matron Several captains of police keep or- der in the city and are on duty al the Friday night dances.
 Offenders are prosecuted by Beryl Axtell, district attorney and sheet metal worker, and de- tended by Donald Roser, student at Tamalpais high school. De- fendantS may be their own 0ttor- neys fl they wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
GUESTS MAKE OWN BEDS

Chicago (UP) Chicago hotel managers say that the shortage or help is so severe that many times guests must make their own beds and change their own linens. "If htey don't like it, they can go some where else" one manager said. "The WrB has 0 ceiling of $50 Q day for this work, and the maids can make more money in the war plants. However, guests have been good sports about It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

thousands of Moslom worship pers at the great Mosque ot Delhi. From the fight between Q mongoose and c cobra to the breath.taking beauty oe tho TAi Mehal, every min- ute of this picture is packed with interest, The running time of these two films win Do 0b minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Two other treats Tuesday were Che oinny Simns show and Quen- tn Reynolds Report to The Na- ton" on which he narrated some o. his own experiences on battle fronts taken from his juSt-out book s''Ihe Curtain Rises" Most of you know and have listened to dinny kilnms. Reynolds Is not so well. known to Eadio-dialers. But you'll Ike him. His voice iS made for eadio, and he has c lot to tell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

q think our work should be preventive, chiefly" says the seri- ous young lady mayor. No Teener wants the stigma of having to ap- pear before the Council, or lose face in the eyes of his own friends"
 The council meets one evening week, has drawn up It's own bylaws, and has a representative on the Senior Council of Marin City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
BETSYANN GRAIN HOSPITAL PATIENT
ThOmastOn Avenue Resi- dent at St. Mary's;
 Sprague Stamp Sales
WATERVILLE Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone S.72l7

Waterville, March l0--Miss Betsy ann Grain of l452 Thomaston ave- nue is Q patient at St. Mary's hos- pital.
 Gilbert Hubbell, seaman second class who recently completed boot training at Sampson, N. Y, and spent Q furlough with his parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

More than 74,000 tons of waste- paper and obsolete records and printed matter was salvaged by the Armed Services and government agencies July to December, 1043.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

An estimated 6 per csEs Oe dermany's fighter plane produc- ton was knocked out in recent nnns salanA EAlaA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

Tn Tuesdays column I gave you an Idea of what Is contained in book written by Norman Corwin Iwho that night began Q new series log broadcasts over the Columbia Ih-oadcaSting system, (Tuesday 10 Ip. m., EWT) entitled "Columbia Presents Corwin". fell pretty hard flor that book, and I'm happy to re- port that the show he put on came IVp te scratch, as far aS I'm con- Ieorned.
 Jack 0aver, UP press staff cor- Respondent, writes this about Cor lvln. It may be of interest to you --since 90 many of you wonder what wadio pays performers. Gaver says:
 whatever your opinion may be IcS the general run of radio drama, Ithe two largest networks take special bride in Q couple of young fellows. lNDC has Arch Oboler and CBS has IEorman Corwin. Tuesday 1t was lCorwin's time to howl.
 'The network inaugurated Q half hour 26.week series of Corwin.writ- Iten produced directed dramatic shows with an item called Movie Primer" that dug heavenly into the E1sollywood ego. Corwin is just back zyom 6 Hollywood stint for which he ITeceived Q reported $2,000 weekly. E1ae gets Q fourth of that for the Ixadio job and probably is happier nie has Carte Blanche, one of tho lbest time spots-l0 to l0:30 p. ni"- land the best talent at his beck and Icall.
 And that $500 weekly is while lthe program is unsponsored. If an ladvertiser buys 1t, he1l Do back In Ithe upper brackets"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

The Civil Aeronautics Board has before 1t the application of an undertaken who wants to start Q flying ambulance and funeral serv- Ice, stating that "there Is consider able need for such Q service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

woR-Nows, Cecll Brown WJH-NeWB
 wABC-kRtc smith Hour; Alan lsadd;
 Jack Miller's
 orch; news l5-WOR--Fulton OurSler WJH-PRrker Family S;S0-M lsAF-All-Tlm Hit Pars ade, Lulu Bates wOR-Freedom of oppor. tunity
 wJZ-Meet Your Navy; DurwRrd Kirby 0-wlsAF--WRltz Time;
 Frank Mum
 WOR--1abriel Heater WJZ--Gang Busters WABC--pays To Be Ignors ant, Tom Howard 9:i5--wOR-Belie 1t Or Not 9;SO--WEAF-Peoplc Are Funny; Art Llnkletter wOR--Double or Eothing: wJZSSpotlight Band; Les Brown; story
 Dick York t0;00-wEAt'--Amos n Andy; Comedy skit
 WOR--oxinR; Leo Savold Vs. Joe Baksi
 WJZ--John Vandercook WABC--Jimmy DurRnte, Garry Moore l0;l5---WJZ--Tnlk lO:30-W WEAE-Sports, Bill stern WJH--Letter to Service Mar WABC--Stage Door Canteen Bert Lytell t0:i5--W WEAF--Mnrvin Jones WJZ--Bronc Riding Contest --WEAF--News, Geo. Putnam WOR--News, ITO Harper WJZ---Ncws; c. F. Reedy WABC-News; Quincy Howe ti;16--WEAF- Richard Hardness WOR--Herald Tribune news WJH---llene Woods, songs WABC--JRck Smith, songs -WEAF-Beasley Smiths orch,
 WOR--Charlie Spivak's orch.
 wJZ--Swlng Shift Frollcs, Johnny Olson; music WABC-Mrs, Mlnivcr in tho United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10

Water b the worlds most precious liquid, since every form of life ls dependent upon it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-10
New York Stations

w.Ap-sss = wCa-s,s = wss-vss = wADc-s:.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31

agency OF government opposing in
a court OF law the authority OF an
other agency as vested in 1t by the
Congrt of the United States. 1t
is the worst example OF hodge
podge, uncontrolled, unorganiIed,
confused, helter-skelter admins
tration OF government.
II Mr.. Biddle believes that at
lacking the railroads will aid the
candidacy OF Mr.. Roosevelt, he Is
all wet because what he IL actual
ly proving beyond shadow OF a
doubt Is that there is no organised
administration in Washington, but
that each official does as he thinks
he wants to do without regard 10
the overall Administrative needs OF
the country. From this standpoint
alone, the suit Is an error. II Mr..
Biddle believes that the Interstate
Commerce Commission makes the
railroads non-competitive and tends
to trustify them, he ought to en-
courage Congress to repeal the Act
and abolish the Commission. What
he has done is TO penalize Ameri-
cans for obeying the law.