davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28
]kOz PaFtiju i FedeTaeiju

uUUuUUyu
izvodnje, koji su imali da poslu'
re drustvenom progresu.
Kapitalizam Sc nalazi danas ma
stupnju raspadania, koji kuzi 81.
tavu druStvenu atmosferu. Me
ga treba sto pre- zakopati. Me
gov grobar ina biti radnicka kla-
sa, i jednovremeno zidar novog,
sretnijeg j lepSeg sveta - So
cijal'zma!
Sila radnicke klase nalazi sc u
Socijalistickim Industrial n i m
Junijama, pomocu koje da razori
start (kapitalistickD j sagradi no
vi drustveni poredak. Da bi ovo
radnicka klasa postigla, ona Sc
mora prvo klasno prosvetiti i po-
liticki organizovati, jer bez pro-
svete politicke organizacije, o.
ma ne moze organizovati svoje
Socijalisticke Industrijalne Ju-
nije. Ako radniCka klasa Ameri-
ke ovako postupi, tada druga no.
va godina bice sretnija, mirnija
i lepSa "a ljudski rod!
Nasa kampanja "a move pref
plate Sc nalazi u punom jeku. Da
smo potpuno likvidirali kampa-
,nju pri rasturivanju kalendara,
i. pre- nego smo otpoceli sa kam-
panjom "a pretplate, bilo bi bo-
lie. ! ako nismo potpuno rastu-
rili sve kalendare, ali nismo da-
leko. Vrlo mala kolicina Sc los
nalazi u c. u. Sto znaci. ako bi
svi Ogranci poslali jos pc jednu
omanju porudzbinu, pitanje ka-
lendara bi bilo reSeno.
Neki su Ogranci poslali pc dive
j tri porudzbine, dok su neki sa-
mo pc jednu. Naprimer, Ogra-
max Detroit je poslao cetiri po-
rudzbine, iii ukupno "a $50. O.
granak Chicago poslao je drugu
porudzbinu cd so primeraka; O.
gdanak Lackawanna drugu po-
sudzbinu Cd 81 primeraka; Ogra-
max New York drugu cd 35; o.
samljeni clanovi u St. Louis,
drugovi Kucan-Rudez, drugu cd
SO primeraka i Ogranak Bell
wood drugu porudzbinu.
U vezi sa rasturivanjem kalen-
dara, primili smo kratak lives
tai cd druga j. T. Evanica, clana
Ogranka New York, u kome OPT
suje svoj nacin rasturivania ka-
lendara, Zbog njegove vrednosti,
ovde ga citiramo:
JUICE ma skupstini, iii bolie re-
ci, posle skupStine, mi, clanovi
naseg Ogranka, medjusobno raz-
tgovarajuci saznali smo da wise
nemamo kalendara pri ruci, i ta-
ko smo medjusobno resili da jos
izvesnu kolicinu porucimo. Ako
vec nisi, porudzbinu ceS naskoro
primiti.
ia cd mole strane mogu ii
reel, da sam prodao skoro svih
50 komada koje sam uzeo da
prodam. Kalendar Sc lako proda-
je, a evo i skica moth metoda:
Pored redovne agitacije pc ku-
CANA u nedelju ujutro, nastojim
da uvek i ma svakom mestu j.
mann kalendara prieruci Akoi-
dem negde u posetu "a ovo ie
dobra prilika da Sc sto wise rad
nika poseti), ponesem sobum kaL
lendara; kada idem ulicom. ma
setnju iii radi nekog posla, uvek
je kalendar pri ruci, j kao pravl-
10 uvek Sc nadje neko da nu
prodam calendar. Nazad par Ca
ma nase dive d~evojcice isle su u
Newark, N. J.. da posete svoje
skolske drugarice j sa sobom Cd
nele su Sest kalendara j svih sest
SUI prodale r%oditeljima ssvojih
drugarica. Pravo da ii kazem, ia
sam, uz pomoc drugarice i GER
XII, daleko wise prodao kalenda-
ra ovako indirektnom agitaci
JONI, nego u zvanicnoj odredjeno
zakazanoj agitaciji.
ia ne vidim valjanog razlo-
ga -da Sc posle Move Godine
iedan primerak kalendara nala-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28
Novogodisnja pr oslava u Akronu

U neeGu3 81 deemba W oi Novel, ohne) ugoNavenski Ogmak prrdjuje vGernku u
svome bkalu Hill Bldg, soba He corner E Market Case Avenue ma kWj ce spaths hu
docakah Nvu Gohnu Poceak u 80 uvece Sny rae Sc domaca vecra odTah dollar gOr
NAonv e@rei govorak oi obeno naHaee ope vee5e rannoda drugaukd r1govor Ia Se
oso vodib Tu - ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28
Novogodisnja proslava u East Chicago. Ind.

Unehju3 @emba JugoAvakii EugasdO ranci S L. P prmeduuu yecninkuu dw-
ma 1854 Deoda. ma koU ce kpatu sau docekai Nvu Gohnu Poceak u su uae
BGe ped govma dor muMka "a ramno du domMem anei plea tie rame r1oncde Z se
dmgo vd brig - ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28
New Years Eve Celebration in Detroit

will hold a New Years Evec celebrations Sunday D@enbra al s44m Serbian Hail. 154F Frederick
land synpahhrs will all attend this party and hey are inviting you to do the same Dancing to
the music of the International Orchestra
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28

SecionC Cook County, thu Bulgarian nd South slvonnnB Branches wills celebrate New Years
lEvea Section Headquarters 58 S HaESed Street Chicago on Sunday ecember 3t 1914 -
supper will be served = $50 per plate, rs cents for children Plenty to eat drink and music
Ito dance Suppea SEQ pm. or for hose wishing to come for an early mk can be taken. care OF
from 5O0 p m on Well be seeing yu!
Noyogodisnja proslava u Milwaukee
Unedebu3 81. deambra tn oa Move Godin) JugodavenLi OgTanak i KMb Ram6keB SCRIBE
Po@ak u 7sh uv@e
|bephan4 Ia se udmshp oAaaa - ODBOR. a-@
New Years Eve Party i'm Cleveland
re- Plan to celebrate New Years Eve with Section Cleveland and the Federation Branches at
Hall (Ba@nene, E oeh and Buckeye W promise YOU rentyo good flood, entertain
mt ETC. 8 P Pm. until =? Reservation O0
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28

Ukupno u .ovom broju $50. Sc.
Svega do danas $298.O6.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28

Vile yredi jedan najmaai slaa<is il zraci-
onalne ekonomije no sve bosesaasske knjige
Ito III ma svetu ima. - Pe3aeik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

omic respects. The Norwegian government-in- exile is extremely well off financially. Norway's larg- est income always has been from shipping, and as the third or fourth largest maritime nation in Europe, Norway has not lent ships to the United Nations. She charters them to Great Britain and to the United States at full emergency rates. Furthermore, Norway collects in London and Washington full in- surance for every Norwegian ves- sel sunk in Allied service.
 The results are until millions credited to the exile government month after month throughout the war, to give Norway a vast accumulation for her own use the day the United Nations liberate her from her German enemy.
 DUTCH BEING ExILED
 The Netherlands is not so af- fluent as Norway, but Dutch dip- lomats here tell me that their country also will have an easy transition to peace through their beloved queen and the natural characteristics of the people. The severity of the German occupation in Holland is midway between that of Denmark and Belgium. but is growing worse since the heavier raids over Germany.
 Dutch farmers now are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

As for Leopold himself, the last person known to have visited him in confinement is Prince Charles of Sweden, whose sister Astrid married Leopold and was Queen of Belgium when killed in an auto mobile accident. Prince Charles (Carl Gustav Oscar Frederick ChriStian) told me that Leopold remains confined in the Palais de Laeken near Brussels.
 Charles said the 42-year-old, prematurely-grey monarch is mel ancholy and restive but not angry over the earliest Allied blasts re- garding his army's defeat, as that was later officially corrected from London and Paris, and he lives only for the liberation of his peo- pie. The Germans repeatedly have offered Leopold stooge- Like advantages if he would collabor- ate, but Charles told me that Leo pold said he would be confined in Laeken to the last day of his life in preference to performing a sin- gle act of collaboration. And, in fact. he never has spoken directly or personally to any of the numer- ous German leaders since the hour he entered confinement.
 In Norway, next to Belgium, there should be the easiest orderly resumption of government - and far easier than Belgium in econ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Tn Russia and England the at- titude is one of worship towards all the women who are willing to get out and fight" she declared. "Over here the people still do not actually realize that the war is 8 real thing"
 Private Timchenko who is visit ing here briefly with her 15-year- old son, George, will leave soon for new assignment as Freeman Field Seymour, Ind, where she will serve in the photographic aerial intel ligence laboratory.
 She came to the United States following the end of World War and for many years was manager of the Christopher Square guest home in Tucson where she was known as Mime. Timchenko.
 I'm just an old war horse and when I hear the bugle, I go," she stated at the time of her enlist ment in the Air-Wac, August g, 1943.
 Her first war experience came when she was a student at the University of Kiev whe4e she Mas studying chemical engineering and was forced to escape from the Rus sian revolutioniSts by nursing wounded typhus victims aboard Greek freighter.
 Air-Wac Timchenko's family background is a military one, she states. Her father was a high rank ing officer in the Russian Army, her uncle an admiral of the Rus sian fleet and her late husband was a member of the Russian Imperial Guard.
 She received her basic training for service in World War II at Fort Des Moines and spent IA weeks at a school of photography at Lowry Field in Denver, Colo.
 Some day, she said, she hopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11


 though there were prompt com mon denominator for European free dom, prosperity and fitness for self government"
 There now are six governments in exile here and two in Cairo. Therefore, at this center I have interviewed leaders of each of the six-Belgium, Norway, the Neither lands, Luxembourg, Poland, Czecho- Slovakia to obtain a roundup of the facts for NEA.
 At the Belgian embassy visited the distinguished statesman of the last world war and this, who now is ambassador here Baron de Catrier de Marchienne. He i'm pressed upon me the fact that the presence of the king within Bel gium, captive of the Germans, is a great boon to the unity of the dis tressed Belgian people, who feel that Leopold is suffering on t'7e spot with them, in contrast to other kings who fled.
 KING HELD NEAR BRUSSELS
 'This is an important psycho- logical and governmental factor" :" Baron de Marchienne explained. Tt will immediately assist the transition to normaltiy from a po- htical standpoint inside Belgium. Although only four ministers escaped to manage the exile gov ernment, the peacetime resump- tion of orderly affairs within Bel gium should be the easiest of any, where"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Leaders Of GOvernmentS-in-Exile Tell Taylor Of EurOpe'S Postwar Problems
BELGIUM NORWAY
 PoLANDS BOUNDARY DISPUTE WITH RUSSIA

exiled to Poland to make way for Germans bombed out of Berlin, Munster, Hanover and Bremen. It is a fact that the Germans, for home morale purposes, now are announcing that as many Germans as possible will be given free plots of land, houses and equipment which have been confiscated from the Dutcfl-to offset their own homestead losses. Therefore, Ger man city dwellers currently are moving to Holland in droves.
 The grand duchess of Luxem- bourg lives here quietly. Her tiny domain enjoys full representation in exile.
 The remaining two foreign gov- ernments here, those of Poland and Czechoslavakia, are especially striking examples of why Eu- ropean generalizations are fruit less. Apart from the present Rus sian-Polish crisis, Polish leaders in London want the United Na- tions to guarantee compensation from Germany in Wilma and the Lwow District as well as all East Prussia and Dandg and West Prus- Sia to the Oder river and in Si- lesia as far as Breslau.
 WANT FIGHT REDS
 Leading Poles categorically de- nied to me sensational rumors from Moscow that the London Po- fish government would declare war on Russia over the border situation as soon as the Germans were driven out. But they did show me today-in great vexation, and as a typical friction-making item-a transcription dated Mos- COW, January 9th, printed in the Wolna Polaska, organ of the So- viet subsidized counter-govern- ment organization called the Union of Polish Patriots in Russia, wherein it continued to demand a sovietized Poland as though the Teheran Conference had not taken place and the Atlantic Charter did not exist.
 AS for Czechoslovakia, I find that Benes' return here from Mos COW with the Kremlin treaty in his pocket-and with his entire London government, along with Britain's Czechoslovakia Ambassa- dor Philip Nichols, at Paddington Station to greet him-implies further isolation of the Poles through this treaty.
 Yet, no more valiant fight against the Germans has been made by any of the six exile gov- ernments here than by the flyers and soldiers of Poland. There is deep and saddening irony in the fact that Russian nationalism and the limited resistance of Anglo American coalition politics have put Polish heroism at a tragic dis- count in war of survival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
TREES AND VINES
 NEED PROTECTION
Victory Gardeners Re- minded of Nasty, Dan1=
 aging Nuisances

This is the time of the year that Victory gardeners, shade tree own CTS and commercial growers should be reminded to protect their trees and vines against the ravages of climbing insects whose larvae will manifest themselves later on as the worms and caterpillars which often completely defoliate trees, de- stroy fruit, cause serious tree dam age and at best constitute a nasty nuisance which prevents the own CTS from enjoying the shade of their trees.
 Many of the ree-climbing insects, such as the Tussock Moth, Brown tail Moth and Gypsy Moth spend their pupal state buried in the sod or ground beneath trees. They emerge on the first warm days of Spring, enter the limbs of the trees where they deposit the eggs which later will be matched into the bud and foliage devuuring caterpillars and worms. Fortunately, however, the females of none of these species are able to fly, and tree infesta- tions can be absolutely prevented substance which the female cannot cross in her climb up the trunk to the limbs. Obviously, however, to be most effective against this type of tree-climbing insects, the band ing must be done before the adults emerge from the ground-during the cold or winter weather.
 Banding of trees, which have not been infested, later in the season is nevertheless still good protection and very much worthwhile, for bag worms, cankerworms, customers and other climbers may be blown to the ground from nearby infested trees and crawl to uninfested trees to continue their destructive action. Moreover, some climbers, such as the cutwormS, feed only at night, descending at dawn to spend the day in holes in the sod, and ascend ing towards the close of day. A band of the proper substance is bound to catch them in their two way trip.
 Not all sticky substances, how ever, can be relied upon to do an adequate job of stopping these tree- climbing insects. To be effective it must retain it's consistency un- der all weather conditions heat, cold, rain and sunshine. Syrup or molasses thins and loses its effec- tiveness in the sun and rain. Coal tar and mineral oil products should be avoided as they are injurious to trees. One material which has been found very effective over a period of nearly forty years is known as Tree Tanglefoot. It is available at most stores maintain ing gardening supply departments. is quite inexpensive, and one band ing will last for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
SCOVILL'S UNION
 INDUCTS OFFICERS

The installation of James Sul- livan as president of the Scovill Union, Local 569, c. I. O., Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, was made last night at the locals head quarters.
 Others installed included: Vice President Edward Birmingham; fi- nancial secretary, Anthony Lom- bardi; recording secretary, Joseph Pendy; treasurer, Martin Byrnes; conductor, William zedlitz; war den, Ben Rupin; and trustees, Pe- ter Spada, Edward Joyce, Louis De- Voc and Joseph Graveline.
 All officers were formally in stalled by Patrick J. O'Neill, c. I. O. field representative. More than 150 members of the local attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
DEFER SENTENCE
 IN ZACLIN CASE

Sentence was referred after Saul zaglln, manager of the Character Cancellation Shoe store, 58 South Main street, entered a plea of guilty to illegally accepting 5000 shoe ration stamps, when he was ar- raigned before Federal Judge Car roll F. Hincks in New Haven on Wednesday.
 zagiin was caught in an elabor- ate trap planned by OPA officials, state, and city police here after he negotiated to purchase the stamps from the teller of local bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
JEWISH VETERANS
 ELECT DELEGATES

Jack Rutman, Morris Schapiro, Samuel Lipetz, and Comdr. Morris L. Robin were chosen delegates to the state meeting of Jewish War Vet erans to be held in New Haven Sun day at Wednesday nights meeting of Fannick post in the American Legion rooms.
 The post also discussed the organ iZation's drive for funds for rehab- ilitation work, and heard letter re- ceived from national headquarters describing control and crushing of anti-Semitic activities.
 A ton of narcissus blooms num- berS 60. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

to combine photographic work with her ability to speak seven languages and thus be of more value to her chosen branch of the armed forces.
 Accuracy is important and is stressed in the making of mosaic maps and the new three dimen- sional maps known as vestography to the photographic aerial intelli- gence department, she explained.
 No more is the war fought on the advice of spies and secret mes- sages," she said, but now we save whole cities just by photographs which can turn up camouflage as easy as taking a straight picture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
By HENRY J. TAYLOR NEA Correspondent

London, Feb. 11.-(by wireless)- In discussions which have had here with leading figures of each govern ment in exile, their prime ministers, ambassadors and such have ruled out any generalizations about the wars aftermath in Europe.
 From the European viewpoint, the one basic weakness in the Washington poicymakers' ap- proach to our troubled world is generalization" a Scandinavian ambassador summed up to me to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Wally Legge claims fellow who goes skating with bottle his hip is an optmist Anthony Schiavone says after a the income tax is just matter of addition subtraction, multiplication and mistakes Jack Rut- suggests ratonng butter separately or giving us an extra shoe coupon can hunt until we find some
 Serge Belanger believes as you SOW, so shall you eat and Victory Garden is the answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
HUNT BUFFALO WITH CARS

Belle Fourche, s. D. (UP)- Buffalo Bill Cody must have turned over 1n his grave when buffalo hunt was staged at the Lane ranch in western South Dakota. The hunters used cars and trucks to pursue the buffalo and get in firing range for the Kill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

day. ''In an op- erational sense, there is no Eu- rope as such any more. Eu- rope is 8 con- glomeration of 26 races, con- taining 10 addi- tional countries and some $500 more miles of borders to de-
 fend than be- fore the last war. It will only
 confuse matters f n t a 1 k as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
EN EN.

John Martin, seaman second class of 162 Colonial Avenue Watervile, has completed his basic recruit training at the model naval training station at Sap son. N. Y., on the shores of Seneca Lake. Now home on furlough he will be eligible for further assignment upon his return to Sampson which may qualify him for a petty officer rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
LET'S CAR BURN, SAVES TIRES

Fort Wayne, Ind. (UP)-There's gold in them thar tires.
 Or so thinks Arthur Moore of Pierceton, who works in a Fort Wayne war plant. ~
 Moore was driving home from york one day and discovered that his car was on fire. Immediately, he got out, lacked up the automo- bile and removed all four tires in order to save them.
 The tires still are as good as gold. Moore's car was destroyed by the blaze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Joe Evans of Hill Street. witty member of our composing room personnel, smilingly passed out Jim Hennessy specials yesterday morning in compliment to the LOnglegs Stork who left his wife second daughter at St. Marys Hospital late Wednesday eve ming. The newcomer, Carol Joan, and Momma, are both doing as well be expected. Mrs. Evans is the former Estele Vitkus of North Riverside Street Barbara Ann Evans will be six years old next Novem- Der 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Jesse  Looks a4 the NEWS

Chief Warrant Officer Charles B. Tyler of the 18th Field Artillery won 8 citation for his contribution to high morale. Which took the form of training over 1000 army buglers. At least he taught some of us to wake up, there's a war on!
 Headline: "75,000 Nad Troops, Trapped by Russian. Ordered by Hitler to Hold" They'll "hold" al- right, there's no place else to go but six feet down! A Flying Fortress named Ham on Rye'' returned safely to its base though aflame. "It'Il fly again, prob- ably under the name: "Ham-On- Toast!"
 A School for Taxpayers opens in NY shortly, at Liberty Street. Which address undoubtedly is the first les- son.
 Latest Swedish poll indicates S4% of the citizens want to remain 8 Monarchy; 69o want a Republic and 10% can't make up their minds. Amazing how our CongreSSmen get around.
 A Hollywood wiseguy is in trouble for lodging the draft by listing Mary Jane, . female born Septem- Der 12, 1941, as 8 dependent. Not that there isn't 3 Mary Jane; not that she isn't a female; not that she isn't dependent. It's just that the draft board knows its oats and doesn't recognize a horse as de- pendent.
 Speaking of Hollywood all the movie firms are frantically trying to be first with a fiction picture based on the prisoner atrocities. We hope they don't turn out to be atro- cities themselves.
 Republican: "So this is February, 28 days huh?" Democrat: Not tJis year, this year February has 20 days" Republican: "Oh-inflation, huh?"
 Headline: France May Break with Axis" The U. s. finally got tired of not only giving all that oil to Spain but having to listen to so much of it in return.
 TOjO mi~ht be interested to learn that the army Uses one stove polish excluSively-trade name: Rising Sun.
 Fashion No.e: Girdles getting scarer. And if they get ANY more scarce I expect to see them worn on the outside.
 One Jan prisoner in the MarshaIls, frterrogated by Intelligence officers admitted we took that Island. "but" he erinned, "you'll never take Pearl Harbor!"
 German soldiers coming home on furlough not only find it difficult finding their homes but also the streets they used to live on. Seems the RAF got there first!
 Gag of the Week: Two soldiers were arguing about how to dig . fnxhole. Suddenly a veteran of Bataan came along and settled the argument. 'I dug my foxhoIe so deep," he explained. ''that my cap- tain wa~red me if I dug 1t any deeper I'd be held for desertionl".
 Reason Americans make better cowboys and get better milk from their COWS than the Japs is because. one good Tank is worth a hundred Jerks!
 Have you signed your name to the Declaration of Indeperdence yet? It's easy. All yau have to do Is Bug Another War Bond!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Ar-Wac, Veteran Of 2 Wars, Sees U. s. Women As Too Complacent
By VIM. s. MILLIGAN United Press Staff Correspondent

TUCSON Ar1z Feb 11(UP)-Ar-Wac Pvt Nina ceno who fled Russia at the time the revolution World War Allied expressed amazent recently copacency toward personal participation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Good Evening.
WE LIKE WINTER, BUT =

WE W 4444VJ 41V We would not give up winter
 No, not for anything, Neither would we stop talking
 About the coming of spring. We would not give up winter
 In dour New England cline, Where mornings are so awfully dark It's hard to tell the time. We would not give up winter,
 Shovelling coal or snow, Though we sometimes give thought To the approach at the eighth hole At the end of an upgrade
 Where in summer we toll and sweat And at ninety in the shade
 We know we've lost bet. We would not give up winter
 Not for anything, Not single freeze or thaw,
 Though we constantly warble of spring