davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
CHURCHILL OTVORENO
''- .GOVORI

Churchillov govor cd "a. maja pred en-
gleskim Parlamentom izazvao je opsirne ko-
mentare po citavom svetu. Jer srz njegova
govora predstavlja politiku Britanske I'm
perije, koja je u suprotnosti sa Atlantskom
Poveljom, formulisanom cd strane MEGA i
predsednika Rooseve1ta. Ona, medju ostalim,
"garantuje" samoopredeljenj kako velikih,
tako malih nacija. Takodjer njegov govor
je suprotnosti sa deklaracijama Ujedninje-
nih Nacija; moskovskim teheranskim kon-
ferencijama.
Osobito je njegov (Churchillov) govor
izazvao negodovanje buru protesta medju
nalim nacijama jer il njegova Sc govora
razume, da &c u organizovanoj "medjunarod-
moi" organizaciji (novo izdanje "Lige Naci-
JAY, koja bi trebala da obezbedi "dugotrajni
mir" "prijateljske odnose medju nacijama", !,
IMAGE odlucujucu rec cetiri velike sle. Da u
Moi nece imati jednako pravo male, kao i
velike nacije. Ovo je ogoreilo predstavnike
malih nacija jer NINA Sc "a vreme ovog
rata stalno obecavalo da &c dobiti svoje sa-
moopredeljenje; da &c one imati da odlucuju
kakvu formu vladavine da uspostave u svo-
Jim respektivnim zemljama, te da &c i one
uzivati jednaka prava u medjunarodnoj 81
tuaciji, kao velike nacije.
Churchill dolazi sa svojim govorom, kao
"grom il vedra neba", pa i'm otvoreno kaze
da Sc ne treba nadati tome On i'm kaze Ga
Atlantska Povelja nije podjenako prin1en-
liiva "a male kao "a velike nacije. On i'm
kaze da novoj "Ligi Nacija" odlucujucu
rec IMAGE velesile. On i'm kaze. ako ne
otvoreno, ali u implikaciji, da ce male nacije
(burzoaske drzavice) uredjivati svoje unu-
trasnje stvari onako, kako i'm Sc bude ma
1edjivalo odozgo!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
To je svest burzOaskih
agenata

Neki Stevan zabaljac ina clanak
"Slobodnoj Reel" cd q. maja, kongre-
su americkih Srba "a Roosevelta, ko-
me istice "svest" americkih Srba ovim
lzborima. Nakon sto je izredjao "velika''
della predsednika Roosevelta, koja je uci.
MO srpskim radnicima posebice, rad
nicim uopste (samo je zaboravio spo-
menuti i Rooseveltovu preporuku da
kongres S. D. ozakoni konskripciju rad
nika), veil ovo:
"Eto, takva svest americkih Srba,
pokrenula je cello nase iseljenistvo da
sazove Kongres, koji &c biti kolektivni
izraz sUega americkog Srpstua."
To nece biti "svest" klasnovesnih
srpskih radnika, nego &c to biti "svest"
klasnosvesnih agenata kapitalisticke kla-
Sc. Samo AGENT kapitalizma sazivlju
kongrese "a izbor kapitalistickih poll
ticara. Klasnosvesni srpski ii hrvatski)
radnici, okupljeni oko Jugoslavenske
Federacije S. L. p, ostali klasnosvesni
amerieki radnici, radice protiv izbora
svih burzoaskih kandidata, ukljucujuci
vaseg Roosevelta, a "a izbor kandidata
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije, Ed. Tel
cherta A. A. Albaugha!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08

Avram ma planini: "Gospode neka bi para krv owe
dospela do nozdrva Tvojih! Ova je krv dvostruko is
pastajuca To je noja krv; to je krv mole porodice!
= krv. Uvek krv! = odiekne Odelin iezec cd
groze uzasa. = Herve tebe je krv opila Kao tolili
drugi svestenci, ii 81 pen ivljackog besnia Razum
ii ie zbacio prestola krvozedno ludilo ia prema
tebi imam sazaenje sto ga uliva besni ludak Nakon
ocainog otpora, ii pade pod vlast jednog kora pro-
tesantskih konjanika. Medju NINA bese moi sin;
e prepozna po zaosnom gasu sto okruzuje tvoe ime,
Njegovi sudrugovi behu raspolozenja da te mestu
ubiju. On dobi Cd Min odgod tvoga pogublenja pod
zgovorom da b tvoja srnrt posuzila kao boli primer
pred okuplienim redovrna nash vojnika Pogedi moga
s;na preovladaju Ii bese doveden ovde, Il oval po
drum, koji prpada manastiru okupiranom cd strane
Adnirala Coligny, koji, hvaa Bogu danas umace tro
vackoj smrt, umace najnovijem gnusnom zlocinu
snovanom protiv MEGA. Ii bese doveden u ovu ceiju.
Bas mao pre- mi sin moi javi tvom zarobljenju
ze da te spase ia delim njegovu zelju - buduc da
smo nesrecu, obojca deca jednog Da nje toga,
ia bi te osavio tvojoj sudbini Tvoa regija tebi
redjuje da meme ubijes; moa meni naredjue da tebe
spasem ia Gu da ii odresm ruke; prebacices ka-
hanicu preko leda nayuci oglavnik preko glave Moi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
Dxepra Biblija.|
Ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sedamnaesta knjiga Eugene Sue-a "Tajne naro
da" iii stora jene proleterske porodce kroz vekove"
Prita Sesnaestom Stoletu - U dve knjiee Knea H.
Sa orignaneg francuskog engIesk: Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskeg ma jugeslavensk: L. Petrsvc
81
Brate - povika on kaludieru glasom sto oda-
vase duboko osecanje. g ia sam Odelin Lebrenn!
Ne podizuci kolena, Fra Herve baci natrag "a
trenutak sptvase lice Odelina. Najzad ga prepozna
/, posto mu nagli mrznje obasja SUPPLE oci,
pakleni osmejak skupi modre usne uzvikne:
Bog te posla Ispjuvacu stinu lice odmetnika!
0, da tt je otac ovde!
Postuj njegovu uspomenu mas je otac mrtav!
-Da Ii premium nepokajan?
On premium svojoj veri!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
Odgovara ma "smijesnoi
naivnO pitanje"

Urednik "Slobodne Reci', Mirko
Markovic, postavio ie sebi pitanje "Je
Ii 'Slobodna Rec protiv religije?", ma
koje odgovara:
'U jednu ruku ovo pitanje je smi-
jesno naivno. Ono je naivno il jedno-
stavnog razloga sto svaka ustanova, no
vina, pokret iii organizacija, koja je
protiv faSizma, nije i ne moze biti protiv
veroispovijesti svoga naroda, iii cak pro-
tiv ma koje vjeroispovijesti, ma koje
religije".
Onda zakljucuje:
"'Slobodna Rec je cd suog postan-
ka bila "a takuu slobodu
"Na drugoj strani, fasizam je snrt-
nj neprijatelj suake narodne slobode,
ukljuciv slobodu ujeroispovesti. cato
je 'Slobodna Rec njen pokret smrtni
neprijatelj fasizma". (Podvuceno orr
ginalu.)
Nije istina da je fasizam protiv "vje-
roispovijesti", a ovo &c protvrditi "Va-
tikan", prestonica Rimokatolicke Crkve:
Kapitalizam je "a "vjeroispovijet";;
'Slobodna Rec" je "a "vjeroispovijest"
otuda je "Slobodna Rec "a kapitall-
zam!
Dobro Sc slazu, Ear ne! - P. S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08

sin je jedini strazar On ponud strazaru postave
nom ola tebe euva da zauzme njeg0vo mesto Ponuda bi
prmliena. Zajeono cemo da ostavimo celiju. Ro-
selska kabanca &c da tt sakrije ak odstran sumnu.
Ii ces da ides cannon. Meme poznaju svi ljud vojnci
koje b nogH da sretnemo preazeci cvoriSte Admira-
love kuce. Madam Sc da GU pomocu ovog prerusenja
osigurati tvoje begstvo. Tu duznost, svetu,
ispunjavam ne nash roditea kojih wise -
Ii me onih dragh bica koja tako sno ljublj jahu.
o. Boze, Osvetnice! - uskkne Herve divliacka
zanosa = Tvoj gnjev uvek pogadja neprijateje Tvoe
slepilom! Sam oni lone lance Tvojih zrtvoprnaSaoca
Sanl oni predau sebe bez odbrane ruke svoih
umojvih neprijatelja! Pa pruzajuc svezane mu ruke
svom bratu kaluder dodade:
% ii podlo orudje Kralja Kraljeva! Oslobod owe
ruke Cd stega! Ia njih jos ina rada da zanju krvavu
zevu jeresi! Ina jos pomagaca Sotone, koje ruke
treba da istrebljuju!
(Nastavice Sc
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
To je necisto, ''brate" Mirko!

Srpski "super" -sovinisti oko "Slo-
bodne Reel" sazivlju svoj kongres "a po-
novni izbor Roosevelta "a predsednika
S. D., koji Sc ina odrzati IT, i 18. juna L
Pittsburghu.
Ranije su javii da SUI odlozili svoj
"Vidovdanski" kongres, samo da ne bi
ometai Rooseveltovoj izbornoj kampa-
Mi. o ovone njihovom kongresu pise Sc
ma dugacko siroko, i svaki onaj koji je
protiv ponovnog Rooseveltovog izbora,
tai je protiv "ratnih napora", "protiv
Uiednjinenih Nacija'', "sramoti srpstvo
i srpski ugled' it'd beskonacnost!
Urednik "S r., Mirko Markovic, pi-
Sc svojoj rubrici "Da Smo Nacisto'
"sramoti' "ugledu" srpskog naroda
Citirao je nesto il pisn1a jednog kon-
gresmana (burzoaskog), koji je pohval-
no pisao njihovom dolazecem kongre-
SUI, pa Mirko likuie Cd radosti, veleci:
"Vi cete ovo pismo procitati CHE
losti u jednom cd iducih brojeva 'Slo-
bodne Reel. Ali il ovih nekoliko redaka
moze Sc vidjeti kako anericki drzaunici
visoko cijene pohvat Nacionalnog Od-
bora Srba-Amerikanaca saziv Kongre-
sa" (Naglasak nas)
Takav patriotski rad Srba-"komu-
nista' ne sano da &c ceniti svi americk
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08

"Jedino Sociializam, sa svetlos-
Gu koju baca okolo sebe u coveka,
moze ola Sc hrva tim problemlma.
Kao more sto uzima svo]e grudl l
rastvara nebrojene elemente sto Sc
srucuju MEGA IL nebrojenih reka,
Socijalizmu je ostavljen zadatak re-
senja jednog i sviiu problema sto do
plovise potocima vremena sto odr-
zavahu coveka rmistavaiucoj borbi
sa covekom. - Daniel De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
Churchill-Ov gOvOr

Churcill-ov govor cd a. maja pred
engleskim Parlamentom, kojem je is
takao opredeljeno drzanje svoje Wade
prema takozvanom jugoslavenskom po-
kretu, II. odajuci priznanje Titu, odri-
cuci Sc Mihajlovica, izazvao je Stroke
komentare burzoaskoj stampi, osobito
ugoslavenskoi. Pristalice Tita likuju
mad svojim politickim protivnicima -
Mihajlovcevcima.
PristaSe Mihailovica oko "Srbobra-
ma" raspisali su Sc sve "sesnaest'', kri-
tikujuci Churchillovo drzanje po tome
pitanju
Neki "K." Gamacno Kozomara) ina
dugacak clanak u "Srbobranu" cd 20.
maja, pod naslovom "Da Ii je Churchill
saveznik srpskog naroda?", izmedju os-
talog veil ovo:
:" "Istorija &c zabeleziti, to krupnim
slovima, sadasnje Churchillovo drzanje
prema nastradalom, saveznickom Srps-
kom Narodu srpsku istorilu treba
da ovo Churchillovo drzanje prema Sr-
bima udje u crvenim slovima. Srpski
Narod je ojadjen ozaloscen ovome
ratu wise nego ikada pre- u svojoj mace
krvavoj istoriji neprestanoj borbi "a
slobodu, on &c owe jade nuke pre-
boleti preziveti, ali nece nikada "a
boraviti ovo ovakvo 'saveznicko' drza-
. ME Churchilla prema MENU
Srpski sovinisti trebali bi da znaju,
da predstavnici imperijalistickih sila nj
kad nisu bill "a slobodu malih nacija,
jer kad' bi to bio slucaj zasto bi one
porobljavale male velike nacije. Ear
i'm Britanska Imperija nije jasan dokaz?
Zasto je danas Churchill ''okrenuo
ledja" Mihailovcu, "prijateljsko" lice
Titu, cato su opipljivi razlozi njegove
klase, kojoj on sluzi. Mozda &c sutra iii
prekosutra, tai isti Churchill, iii njegov
zamenik, "okreunti ledja" Titu, samo
ako tako interest budu zahtevali engles-
ke kapitalisticke klase.
Srpski (radnD narod dobice svoju
slobodu sano tada, kada Sc klasno pro-
sveti organizuje kako protiv engelskih
imperijalista, tako protiv domacih tia
citelja, CHE ime srbobranov pisac *. :"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
Socijalisti$l&o Rexeto

crzavnici, nego &c i'm Sc pridruziti do
poslednJeg, svi americki kapitalisti, jer
zalsta takav rad jeste zasluzan pohvale
cd strane kapitalista!
Zauzinnati Sc toliko "a izbor bur
zoaskog predstavnika, zaista jeste "a
"ugled" "cast" srpskih najamnih rad
nlka, i radnika uopste, da ce oni ga
boraviti' da SUI najamni radnici!
10 je necista rabota, "brate" Mirko!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08
(Nastavice se.)

Prav najgori neprijatelj naroda jeste danasnia
burzoaska stampa. Zato drzte strogo dusom de-
we sto je dobacujem: Prezr mrznja smrt BRO
past danasnjoj burzoaskoj stampi! - Lassalle
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-08

nekoj slobodi, jednakosti pravicnosti Samo
sa obaranjem kapitalstickog poretka sa
uspostavom Socijalistickog poretka, cove
canstvo ce doci do istinske slobode, jedha-
kosti pravde! F S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

A plant in South Africa is re~ forming fired shell eases recovered from battlefields to provide more munitions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
.tSO,6OO WOMEN . IN STATE JOBS
l4,730 Less as Compared With First of October
 of Last Year

Hartford, Oct. 2S Approxl- mately lSs,eoO women were employ . cd in industry in Conenctieut as of october ist, state Manpower Diree- tor William J. Fitzgerald of the War Manpower Commission said in disclosing that this was Q drop of iA,7S0 feminine workers as ooInpar- cd with october 1, ie4S.
 The reports on feminine workers were obtained from records furnish. cd by 407 firms In Connecticut, These same firms reported an anti- clpated rise tn feminine employ ment from the present levels of l3e, 500 persons to iB0,0S2 female workers as of January 1, io46 and Q further slight rise to l60,0b0 wo. men workers as of March 1, ie46,
 Total male and female workers reported by these firms in the state was S7e,6e3 aS of October l, i944 and compared with 435,ie5 industrial workers Q year ago. Total employ ment during the fiscal period de- clined 66602 persons.
 However, figures furnished by the firms in Connecticut show on anti cipated rise in employment from 37o, o,6e3 persons to 402,389 workers by January lst next year and fur- ther rise to 403,2l3 workers as of March 1, i046, This would be on in- crease of 23,5So workers between October lSt of this year and March lst of next year,
 In the city of Hartford approxl- mately 22,037 women were employed by b2 firms as of october iSt this year. This compared with 27,7b9 female workers year ago, Total employment of male and female workers by these same firms amounted to 6e,lS6 aS of october ist this year and compared with 9l 400 workers year ago.
 The reporting firms indicated in their reports 0 rise in employment from the present 00,i36 male and female workers Rs of October of this year to 09,992 aS of January ist next year and then to ee,bol persons nS or March l, l046.
 A rise Is also anticipated In fem- mine workers by industry in Hart- ford, The War Manpower Cemmis- sion's Statistical Departments re. cords Indicate feminine employment ct 24,30b women as of January l, io4S and then to 34,3s3 feminine workers by the March 1, ie45 period.
 The city of Bridgeport which Is alse regarded as on important in- dustrial center of the state shows Q decline in total employment from 85,7i6 male and female workers as os October l, io43 to 72,b25 persons aS of October lst this year, Of this number approximately 3i,002 were feminine workers as of October l, i94s and compared with 27,273 fee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
WAY E L ET s
Bg ND LEAMY

qualified as c box-osfio6 Attraction,
 To be sure, Gilbert does rhymo mon end June in 'The Yeoman of tho 0uard;" "Y6t one would pray Co live another moon I might have perchance to die in June" But he gioiieg chiefly in the groteDquO cotnpotfldB: Hypotenuse = lot O. news; I'm more wary at--coEnniiga. riat, and the rhyming Of pedAntie words in impossible combinations: Heliogabalous -- pArabolous; tautol. ogy--ncsclogy astrology and even 1Octrobiology.
 Sullivan, whose great ambition was to be c symphonic composer, felt degraded by the necessity ci supplying tunes to such gibberish, and at the same time keeping tho music down 90 that the WoFlde could Do at oil discernlble Tn 1884 he rebelled: q have come to the end Of my tother, the end of my cApability in that class Of piece" hO wrote to his and 0iibert'S manager D'Oyiy Carte My tunes arc in danger of becoming mere repeti. tons of my former pieces, my cons certed movements are getting to possess strong family resofnb. lence, I have rting oil changes pos. sible in the way Of variety Of rhythm. It has hitherto been word setting. I might almost say Syl. lable setting, for have looked upon the words as being Of such import. ance that l have been continually keeping down the music in ordoI that not one word should Do lost"
 About oil old songs like thoso of Gilbert and Sullivan, there b c roStalgic aura that ronders them oil the more precious to those of uR who remember them, through the hay iliistg Of time. And for thoSt of us who do there would seem to bt c great treat in store in the coming Republic Pictures musical produe. ton Atlantic City,, which co.staT Costance Moore and Brad Reynolds in which Charley drapeWin, jor- " Colonna, Robert 3. CaStaine and Paul WhitemAn and his orcheB" tra are featured. The picture b song studded with many Bwelleio. gant old timers which already ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
MORLARTY GIVEN
 CAMP PAICN MONEY

William Moriarty of Waterbury has been endorsed by Local 26l O. I. o. for viee-presideney of the In- ternational Union. Mir. Moriarty, male workers as of october lst this year.
 The park city industry also anti- eipates on increase in employment by the first of January next year, Figures show that anticipated enn- ployment will probably rise from 72,b26 persons as of october lst this year to 77,876 persons by January iSt of next year and 79o76 men and women by March 1, l946. The 52 firms reporting employment in Bridgeport indicate that c rise was expected in feminine workers from the 27,273 female workers as of 0e. teber lst this year to 2e,000 women as of January 1, i046.
 The decline in employment of 65,b02 persons during the fiscal year could be traced to women return. ing to their homes, people leaving the state and the Selective Service which took some 2BIoo0 men during this period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

John A. Cluney, sports editor
 Of 4ho Democrat, will broadcast Q
 local news program over WATR
 Mondays through Saturdays at
 lslS0 D. M.
 You remember my telling you about Gloria Scott, the lovely SneEzo.soprafio whose desire Co sing with Nelson Eddy caEae true after Bix years Of study, when she appear cd with him last month on tho first two programs of his NAew radio series. "Tho Electric Hour" heard WedtieedAys, T:30 D. m. Hollywood, a0:S0 here over OBS. And if you rec member that, you will recall that iF. ndventently I referred to tho pros gram as "rh0 Telephone Hour in. Stead of ''Tho Electric Hour. And is my faco reds If it isn't 1t ought to bo, for I've been pretty well glap- pod down for my error. But aside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

have enjoyed over Q WOR recording Of c preview of the pic. If youi tastes are ct oil akin to mine l know you'll enjoy them also, when you 60 to sec Atlantic City"
 Leaving music for the once (1ice word that, ilonce1 and turning to politics you may Dc interested ifl knowing that Dr, George Gallup, conductor of the famed Gallup Pol and director Of the American fnstis ute of Public Opinion will be heard In three election broadeaStF over WATR and the Blue Network pr. Gallup will Dc presented on successive Saturdays, October 2i and %. from 2 to 7:i6 D. m, Ind on Monday November c. election day eve from ii:30 to ii:4b D. m. The series will Dc entitled Gallup Looks at the Election"
 Tn addition, Dr. Gallup and 'the members of his staff will Do in the WATR- Blue Network newsroom on election nlght-Tuesday, November ' --when the noted analyst of public opinion will cooperate with WATR Blues outstanding newscasters h broadcasting and analyzing the rec turns as they pour ifl.
 The Blues listeners therefore, will not only be able to keep pace with the election through commentary by Raymond Gram Swing, Henry J. Taylor, Earl God win, Baukhage, Walter Kiernar, John B. Kennedy, and others, but also will be given detailed pic. ture of the significance of the re- turns. daliup's interpretations of the balloting, as exemplified in his famous sampling of public opinion, will be available to WATR. Blue broadcasters from the first tabulation of the votes until one of the candidates is acknowledged win- ner.
 Tn his three prediction broad- casts on the Blue, Dr. Gallup will describe the methods by which the Gallup poll operates and will out- line the findings that are being reported currently in the press. He also will explain why certain groups in the country vote as they do, of- fering Q discussion of the impor. tance in this election of the inde- pendent vote.
 Tn It's last broadcast before Elec- ton Day, America's Town Meet- ing of the Air will open it's micro- phones to Q discussion of the topic-"For Q Sound National Ad- ministration, Roosevelt or Dewey?" The broadcast, to be heard over WATR and the Blue Network next Thursday, October 26 from 8:30 to 0:30 D. n1,, will be the first to originate from Town Hall in New York, the programs "home base" since sAmerica's Town Meeting oi the Air came under the sponsor. ship of the Readers Digest Asso- citation, Inc.
 Only two speakers will be heard from the Town Hall platform on this pre- election date; Harold Ickes, secretary of the Intererior, support ing President Roosevelt, and Sen. ator Homer Ferguson Ca) of Mich- igan, speaking on behalf of Gov- ernor Dewey.
 Henry Fielding's From Jones'" will be dramatlzed on two success cessive broadcasts of 'aThe Worlds Great Novels," Saturday, October zs, and Saturday, Nov. { (NBc. T:OC D. m.)
 Conceded to be Fieldine's out- Handing york and among the great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

former president of the local will oppose Ralph Rasmussen of dar- field, Utah, incumbent vice-press ident. The local has contributed $500 toward his campaign.
 The local also gave Its support Co John J. Mankowski of AnsoniA, uns opposed candidate for the post ok district board member; Alton Davia of Tooele, Utah, who is running against Reid Robinson, Of Denver incumbent president of the interna@ tional; and James L. Leary of Don~ yer, uneontested incumbent for soc- retAry-treasurer.
 Nominations were made last month ct the closing sessions os the unions convention in Pitts burgh. Election will be determined by referendum ballot which will he circulated in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Song" It also contains the follow. ing about Gilbert and Sullivan which you may not have known and which I'm glad to pass on to you here. It is taken from notes by Nicholas Slonimsky:
 The persistent popularity of Oil. bert and Sullivan defies the Holly. wood formula for successful must. calls with rhymes of the Moon. June type, vocabulary of bas.Ci English plus slang. and a solid TO. mantle love affair, Gilbert too haE a formula but his lyrics" are oi such literary quality, his vocabulary so rich in polysyllables, and his Es. tire so high-flown, that by ali Hol. lywood standards he should be dis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Henry FieIding's From Jones'" will be dramatlzsd on two success cessive broadcasts of 'SThe Worlds Great Novels." Saturday, October A, and Saturday, Nov. 4 (NBc. 7:Oc D. fn.)
 Conceded to ho Fieldlne's out- Handing york and among the great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

from that, you'll be glad to hear that Gloria returns Go the program this coming Wednesday Sine will bo q welcome guest, not that l think any guest is necessary to Nelson Eddy program, which stamps mo ag . very projudieed guy.
 Did you happen to hear Eddy last Wednosday7 1 was c little slow tun- ing in because I was engrossed In . book, but l did catch tho duet "1'li Sec You Again" which he sang with Frances McCann, and the soies 'Drups Tn My HGart," Gates Of Seville" Gin French, Brown Oe- tobeP Ale" and tho Nightmare of tho Lord Chancellor" which 1 wouldn't have missed for worlds. Eddy b Q great baritone, and I'd tune in to hear him sing anything. But [ get q great kick out of his in- comparable rendition of Gilbert and Sullivan 1 think he's tops in the way he handles these difilcult.to.sing -dis tinctiyssongS. Columbia must think 90 too. for they have Issued 6 book Of recordings of Gilbert and Sullis van patter songs by Nelson Eddy. It includes: My Object All Sublime, |" "Oh. 4 Private Buffoon," Lord Chanceiiors song," My Name is John Wellington Wells" "f Am The Monarch Of The Sea- When 1 Was 4 Lad," and the Major Generals