davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05
|zveStaj Matchmaking
Sekretara....
(Nastavak sa |. strane)

(Nastavak sa /. strane)
sakuplanju fonda imale vanred-
ne godine. Izvestaji Nacionalnog
sekretara Theo. Baeffa cd Bu-
garske Federacije; Nacionalnog
sekretara Alex Kudlika. cd Ma
djarske Federaeije;; Nacional-
nog sekretara P. Slepcevica cd
Jugoslavenske Federacije odiSu
sa optimizmom isticu progres.
Sve Federacije su imale potes-
koca sa stalinistickim konfuzio-
nistima, ali dogadjaji su Min dis
kreditovali ovoj zenlji i rad
nici radje slusaju S. L. P. kako
je isticu govornici Federaciia,
O sanaoizobtcenju "kofuzionis-
ta''.
Drug Baeff iznosi to ovako:
"Veliki dec konfuzije mediu rad
nicima je otklonjen i sa koris-
nom pomoci sanih konfuzionis-
ia. Ia neko vreme, owl konfuzio-
nisti, mace !stalinisti. chill 81
usmenu uslugu radnickoj stvari,
bill su u stanju prouzrocavati
mnogo konfuzije. Sad, posto su
Zbacili masku, oni bro isprav-
ljaju njihov sopstveni pogresni
rad. U tom pravcu oni SUI postigli
mnogo "a vreme poslednjih IL
bora. Oval put SUI oni bill svi "a
Roosevelta, bez rezervaciia iii
kvalifikacija -. izoblicujuci sa-
mi sebe kao agente kapitalizma
[putem njihovog ulizivania Roo
seveltul, oni postadose prednet
"a smejanje u ocima postenih
radnika."
l drug Baeff je imao obiasnie-
MIA "a nesto~ cd ogron1nog pove-
canja u prilogu Federacije Ma
cionalnom Izbornom Fondu -
iii, pustajuci MEGA da nam kaze,
mi bi mogli reel, u povecanju fe-
deracijskih priloga:
''U vezi sa ovim treba prime
titi da -je oval put bilo nnogo
lakse dobiti ponoc cd takozva-
nih onih ma vani, ii. narod koji
Sc smatra da Sc ne interesuie u
mas pokret. / IL ocitog razloga.
Posto u ovom sudbonosnom vre-
menu, kampanja Sc vodila Cd
velikih partija bacajuci blato II
tako velikom razmeru sa swim
takozvanim radikalnim progre-
sivnim elementima ma strani o.
nih koji su bacali blato. nije bilo
tako tesko "a ijednu postenu o.
sobu da ceni vaznost rada naSe
Partije u kampanji. Do izvesnog
stepena, bar, ovom Sc duguje veci
uspeh u kolektovanju fondova. ~
Drug Kudlik je imao neke in
teresantne informaciie o stalinis-
TINA, ukljucujuci: "Najvecu lar
mu medju madjarskim patrioti-
ma, koja je izvadjana cd STALL
nistickih ulizica. Oni SUI u ujedi-
njenom frontu sa reakcionarnim
popovstvom.'
Juzno-Americki De Leonisti.
On je takodjer izvestio me
kim iskrenim De Leonistima u
Montevideo, Uruguay-u, koii stu
diraju nasu iteraturu, uz pomot
jugoslavenskog De Leonistickog
Ogranka, Madjari su Sc organi-
tzovali u Skolu j sada su ma putu
uspeha. Uzivanje je citati pisma
ovih drugova pricajuci pricu c
njihovoj aktivnosti njihovos
iskustva dodiru sa pobrkanin
stalinistima. Kao i u S. D., ma.
djarski stalinisti u Uruguay
taru svoje glave u pomaganju
|imperijalistickih kapitalistickiE
sila u kolektovanju svakovrsnil
fondova."
Drug Slepcevic pise borb
jugoslavenskih radnika ida os
lobode domovinu cd stranaca ko
| j su okupirali zemlju u koris
njihovih [domaeih] izrabljiva
ca" "Jugoslavensld komunisti
izbacili su il svog recnika reci
'klasna borba' i 'klasno drustvo'
III mesto toga oni upotrebljuj,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-05

Samo ekonomska organizacija
ie u stanju da pokrene jednu is
tinsku politicku partiju rada i
tako podigne tvrdjavu protiv
moci Eopitala. - K. Marc.
Ak pana je pretpldte ne
DNICKU BORBU
la, obnovite je.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Engagements

Rt. Rev. John Thomson Dallas, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of New. Hampshire, will officiate at the wedding of his niece, Miss Gather inc Harrison Kitty) Dallas, to It. Philip Van Rensselaer, Thomson, AUS, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip L. Thomson, Glen Ridge, N. J., on Saturday, February 10, at 4 o'clock at the Middlebury Congregational Church. A small reception will fol- low at itft-the-Latch Inn. Miss Dallas, whose father will present her in marriage, will have Miss Bar bara May, Pittsfield, for her only attendant.
 Miss Dallas is graduate of Saint Margaret's School and Wellesley College, where she was member of Agora Society. She is professional member of the Junior League of Waterbury and has been with the underwriting department of the Ma tional Fire Insurance O., Hartford. A nephew of MT. and Mrs. Alex ander J. Thomson, Southbury, It. Thomas, was graduated from Glen Ridge High school, Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass, and Union College, where he was a member of Chi Psi. He was commissioned in the quar- termaster corps at Camp Lee, Va. in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

received genuine relief from gas pains, heartburn, belching, gnawing stomach acidity pains due to hyper-acidity. Yes. genuine relief for not only occasional stom- ach upsets, but also-more important-for those recurring stomach irritation pains due to hyper-acidity. Safe, soothing, non- habit-forming, prepared like doctors prescription. No rigid liquid diets. Direc- tions have helpful food suggestions. Pre- ScriRtion priced, worth it! Buy Won s to- day. ( convenient sizes at your druggist or 4iggett5s, Picarelli Pharmacy, Lake lruR, Mccarthy Pharmacy, w. J. Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

The marriage of Miss Phyllis l.. Ware, daughter of Oscar Ware, Hamilton avenue, and Charles Mon- terose, son of Mrs. Maria Monterose, Oakville, toko place last Saturday at 9 o'clock at the church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Henry Qinn, pas tor, officiated.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in white brocaded taffeta gown, fashioned with V neckline, long full sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt, cut entrain. Her long veil of net was arranged from heart-shaped crown, ornamented with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of gar denias and orchids.
 The brides sister, Miss Eleanor Ware, as maid of honor, wore a mauve mousseline de soie gown, sty- led with square neckline, three quarter length sleeves and gather cd skirt. A matching lowered tiara and shoulder veil and bouquet of pink camellias and blue bachelor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
'- SOCIETY
Social Agencies Honor
 Mrs. Ladd At The Elton

posts. She was introduced by Dr.. John c. Walker, vice-president of the council.
 Mrs. Bertha Grafton, Red Cross field representative for Connecticut, spoke in appreciation of Mrs. Ladd's 26 years of service to the local chap ter.
 Roger Sperry, chairman of the council, who presided at the meet ing, presented the guest of honor with war bond.
 Sitting at the head table were Mrs. Ladd, Rt. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Judge Patrick Healey, Major John M. Burrall, Frank Green, secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Con- merce; c. P. Kellogg, Mrs. Percy Warner, Miss Park, Mrs. Grafton, Mrs. Roger Sperry, and Dr. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
500 Attend "Y''
 Dance On Saturday

More than 800 persons, including 127 servicemen, attended the dance sponsored by the Servicemen and War Workers Committee at the Y. M. c. A. last Saturday evening. Sey- eral singers, a dancer, and tug of war were featured.
 Miss Doris McCabe danced few speciality tap numbers and Miss Anne Wethered and Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Phelan sang several songs.
 The Army took the Navy over in the tug-of-war. The winning team was composed of Stuart R.. Bolin, Jr., Benjamin Schwartz, Hu- go Yatarola Frederick Bates and Carmine Belgaizo. The Navy team consisted of Alfred B. Wilcox, Will liam G. Nash, Vett Ferret, Donald zeissett and Dusty Cramm. Jack Suffa, chairman, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Durban, seaside city in South Africa. has been experiencing the worst fish famine in its history.
 Leighton Buzzard, England, VIII allow its rent collector l2 cents a wek for unpkeep of his bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

buttons completed her costume. John Monterose, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man.
 The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Joseph Caporale, Oak vile, for the members of the fam flies of the couple. Miss Margaret Ware, sister of the bride, was dress ed in aqua and black and the bridegroom's mother wore 8 light blue dress and black accessories. Both had corsages of red roses.
 For travel, the bride was costumed in a black dress with fuchsia and green striped trim, black accessories, fuchsia coat and an orchid corsage. After their wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside on Williams avenue, Oakville. Mir. Mon- terose is an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 Miss Molly Shons, WatertoWn, is spnding the weekend in New York City with Miss Molly Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 At the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club at the Hotel Elton held under the direc~ ton of Mrs. William Sherman smith, top scorers were: North and south, Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Idris Aderson, 103; and Mrs. Charles HayWorth and Mrs. Franf Driscoll, 100 1-2. East and west, Mrs. Clifford Pettijean and Mrs Theodore Breithaupt, 115; and Mrs Walter Wood and Mrs. E. O. Hess, 1O9.
 Official standing at the close of the second session of the tourna- ment: Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. AL derson. 225; and Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Driseoll, 2-3 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
CLUB
 NOTES

Aver l25 guests attended the luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Edith Ladd, retiring secretary of the Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross, at 12:15 today by the Council of Social Agencies.
 Miss Helen A. Park, Red Cross service club director, who has re- gently returned to this country after two years service in the South and Southwest Pacific war theaters, was the principal speaker, Miss Park. related her observations of the primitive conditions encountered by American soldiers and the necessity for small luxurious for American Servicemen stationed at Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Pfc. William Boyd Wed In Texas

Announcement is made of the marriage of Pfc. William Watson Boyd, Army Air Force, son of MT. and Mrs. Robertson H. Boyd, Willow court to Miss Sybil Louise Harris, daughter of Henry Howard Harris. Dallas, Texas, which took place Dec. 20 at the post chapel at Hemsley Field, Texas, where the bridegroom Is stationed
 Pfc. Boyd, a Leavenworth high school alumnus, and his bride are now residing at Grand Prairie, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, Pine street, entertained at small tea last week for Miss Anna B. Gallup, North Stonington, who has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Darragh de Lancey, Pine street. Miss Gallup was curator of the Brooklyn Children's Museum for a number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Miss BakMaSian
 Feted Recently

A farewell dinner party was held recently at the Press Club in honor of Miss Evelyn Bakmazian, Manchester avenue, who is leaving the public relations department of the Conn. Light & Power Co.,, for a position in the Hartford office.
 Miss Bakmazian was presented gift from her former co-work- CTS who included: MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Allen, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lagerquist, George Hanel Misses Gwen Burton, Guldane Keshian, Grace Wolff and John G Kearney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
ADMIRAL TIC. HART
 SPEAKS AT FORUM

Admiral Thomas c. Hart of Pichhe.. b tm h mfwyp otinotnte Sharon, commander of the Asiatic fleet in the early part of the pres ent war, addressed the Second Church forum last night on the sub- ject of Population Pressure"
 This pressure from over-populat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Deliberately feminine little suit softly fashic rayon gabardine, with slim gored skirt and ca jacket, softly detailed with fabric bows Hig
 ion colors of Aqua, Powder and Gold. Sizes Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

ed countries, he said, spells ono q the hardest problems we have 70 face. The problem is of cou1se greatest in eastern and southern Asia, he said.
 Industrialization, more all-arounu types of agriculture, public health and education, and possibly redtlc- ton of the birth rate, all combined. make up part of his proposed "syn- chronized program of modernation to cope with the problem.
 Australian men are asking that shirts return to pre-war lengths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Personal

Miss Miriam Frank, Sic of the WAVES, returned Saturday to Washington, D. C., after spending leave with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nathan Frank, Willow street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick, Nuhn, Willow street, have returned from visit with MT. and Mrs. Harold M Foster, Summit, N. J.
 Mrs. M. J. Daly, Columbia Blvd, has returned from Shreveport, La, where she spent several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt Roger V. Ostrander, Army Dental Corps, and Mrs. Ostrander, the former Polly Daly.
 Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, Pine street, has been in New York City where she was registered at the Hotel Biltmore.
 Miss Eileen Callahan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan, Naugatuck, is chairman of the H. nance committee for the junior promenade of MaryWood college, Scranton, Pa, which will be held February 3.
 MT. and Mrs. William Laube, Jr., Judd Hill Road, Middlebury, have left to take up their residence in White Plains, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert s. Nel- son, New Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Esther Nelson, to Cpl. James William Berrie, son of Mrs. Robert c. Mills, Kelsey street.
 Miss Nelson, graduate of Larson Junior college, is 8 member of the junior group of the Eve Lear chap ter, D.A.R., of which she is vice. chairman.
 Prior to entering the service, Cpl. Berrie was associated with the First National Bank and Trust Go. At present he is stationed at Camp Swift, Texas.
 Corporal and Mrs. Homer Le Beau announce the birth of son, James Francis, at St. Mary's hospital on January g. Mrs. Le Beau is the former Kathleen Reilly, Barnes street.
 MT. and Mrs. James l.. Thoms, Hartford, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Jean, to Capt. David c. Sargent, A. U. S. son of MT. and Mrs. John Sargent, Greenwich.
 The prospective bride was grad uated from the Ethel Walker school, Simsbury, and Vassar college, Her fiance was graduated from Phillips academy, AndoVer, Mass, and Yale university, where he was member of the Book and Snake Club. He is serving overseas in the Corps Of En- gineers.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent zuraitis, Falls avenue. Oakville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne L. Zuraitis, to Walter F. Calvin, PO2c, U. s. N. R., son Of Mrs. James P. Calvin, Chestnut ave nue, and the late Dr. James P. Gal, win. Petty Officer Calvin at present is stationed with Seabees unit at Camp Parks, Calif, after having served 26 months in the south Pa cific.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Alma street, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Esther Hampson, to Robert Sibold, Lawlor street. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Feb. 3 at 3 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church.
 Miss Hampson is a graduate of Wilby high school. MT. Sibold was graduated from Crosby high school and Brown university, Providence, R. T., where he was member ol Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. nurhan. seaside city in South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Club Notes

The regular annual meeting of St. Mary's Hospital Aid Association scheduled for today at the Nurses Home has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon because of the weather. The meeting is sched- uled for 3 D. m. at the Nursess' Home, South Elm street. Mrs. Jo- seph McGinniss will preside.
 Carlos Richardson presided at the department quarterly meetings of It. Shea Auxiliary which was held the Veterans of Foreign Wars and yesterday at 2:30 p. m. at Mechanics nall, East Main street. Mrs. Helen Brophy, department president, of ficiated at the women's meeting. The mid-year rally of the Con- necticut Youths Temperance Coun- ell at Central Baptist church, Hart- ford, Saturday afternoon and even- ing will be attended by three dele gates from this district. They are Miss Sylvia Pierpont of Water bury, who will sing solo; Miss Gloria R. Cleveland and Warren Smith of Watertown. The worship service at the afternoon sessior will be in charge of the Water. town council.
 !
 Rev. and Mrs. William E. Hawkes. Woodbury, presented program entitled Greece and Her Neighbors' at the meeting of the Women's Serv- ice eLague of Olivet Church, Bridge bort, Friday afternoon. They illus trated their program with costumes embroideries and pictures. Mrs Hawkes. played Greek folk musit and used devotional service based on one from the Greek Orthodo, church.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil J. Amberg Euclid avenue, are leaving this week fo~ a vacation in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE!

Von's Tablets can make this possible for you; for I8 years thousands of ktomach SuIHerers have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
ENOUGH

People are the same all the world over,
and whether it is in Key West or in China,
all of them, except possibly a few war;
lords or industrialists who fatten on war,
are anxious for peace to come.
Saturdays Citizen published stories
from London, Chungking and Okinawa
about celebrations in connection with the
end of the war with Japan. In each of those
places, when the people were informed that
the report about the cessation of hostilities
was false, it did not dampen their ardor in
the least and they continued to parade and
shout, to set off firecrackers, or fire guns,
as was the case in Okinawa.
The same thing happened in Key West
Sunday night After it became known that
the flash that Japan had accepted the con-
ditional terms as submitted by President
Truman and concurred in by Great Britain,
Russia and China, was false, the celebration
went on in Key West just the same.
Whistles continued to blow, automo-
bile horns continued to toot, and the fire
works display in the Navy Yard was kept
up for more than half an hour.
The reason for that attitude was the
same in Key West Sunday as it had been in
London, Chungking and Okinawa Satur-
day: the celebrators were confident that,
if the war was not over, the time was not
far off when it would be over.
Japan has been crushed, and the Allies
know it; not even the most fanatical Jap is
able to hope longer for any way out of the
war than through unconditional surrender.
For several weeks the Japs, over Radio
Tokyo, tried to be impressive by declaring
that they would fight to the "bitter end,
while they realized the bitter end had been
reached already.
That Dragging was merely the prelude
of the bully to his crying out, Enough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
SECRET WEAPON EXPLODES

The atomic bomb which fell on Hiro-
shima week ago represents what
may be described as the first actual use of
"secret weapon in the present war.
Description of the devasting effect of
the atomic bomb is somewhat incomplete
but the statement that it is 1000 times more
powerful than the British earthquake"
bomb, which carried about eleven tons of
explosives, gives an idea of it's power.
President Truman says the bomb 'has
more power than 10000 tons of INT" This
means that the explosive effect in limited
range, is about equal to the explosive pow
err of the bombs carried by fleet of Super
fortresses, numbering between 1900 and
1000.
Until the scientific experts reveal the
exact nature of the process involved in the
production of this unprecedented power, we
can only suppose that it is caused by the dis
indignation of the atom. Men of science
have been interested for many years in the
possibility of reducing all matter to single
constituent and recent theories have sug-
gested that nergy and matter represent the,
same force in different form
The explosive power of the unexplained
bomb evidently represents a successful at
tempt to transmeute matter into energy,
thus releasing the almost unbelievable force
of nature that contains the mysterious cleo
irons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
BENDING THE LAW

Dissenting from the opinion rendered
by the T. S. Supreme Court in the Associ-
ated Press case, Justice Roberts said From
now on, AP is to operate under the tutelage
of the court" The Saturday Evening Post
points out that the decision is the logical
consequence of the past decade of bending
the law to fit theories, and concludes:
lone can only hope at this stage that
the damage to the American people and the
system they have created will not be ire
parable before legislation or the passage of
time intervenes to spare them the full pen
alties of the doctrine that the law exists,
not to protect the rights of men, but to i'm
plement the social theories Of govern
ments.''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
COURAGE EXPLAINS EMPIRE

: The memoirs Of Paul Reynaud, the war
premier of France, gives testimony to the
courage of Winston Churchill and largely
explains why the British Empire has been
able to endure for so long.
In the latter part of May, 1910, when
1.-The position of our encircled armies was
already very serious" the entry OF Italy
into the war was expected and military ad-
yisers thought it would be fatal
Under the circumstances, the French
thought il advisable to consider making
certain concessions ito satisfy Italian van
ity- and keep Italy out of the war Mr..
Churchill, according to Premier Reynaud,
was hostile ito any concessions and sub
sequently telegraphed to Paris: Il am con-
WINGED that our real security rests on our
fighting capacity
= Subsequently, when conditions BECAME
more threatening to the armies of France,
the French Government again considered
concessions to Rome. The proposal was
telegraphed to London and, in reply, the
British Government revealed that it would
not oppose submission of the proposal to
Italy if the French felt they had come to
such pass, but the British Government re-
fused Ito be associated with it in any shape
or form and expressed the opinion that
the offer would only stimulate the italian
Government by revealing allied distress.
- Thereupon, the plan was abandoned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-14
GOVERNMENT MEDICINE NO ANSWER

The United States had the largest
group of thoroughly trained medical spec
ialists in its entire history at the beginning
OCWorld War II, IN war service their pro-
feSsional competence, plus the aid of new
drugs and modern methods, were largely
responsible for the fact that 96.1 per cent
ofthe 1,375,000 wounded in the European
theatre were saved.
The nation wishes its citizens and SOL
diers to have the best possible medical ser
vice. In connection with doing this, there
are powerful advocates of compulsory
national medical program which would tax
wage earners and employers at high rates
for funds to support it, regardless of wheth-
er-or not they desired state medical service.
Those who regard freedom of oppor-
tunity as one of the precious assets of
America today, deny that government con-
troll of medicine is the conclusive answer.
voluntary health insurance plans to pro-
vide prepayment for medical service, are
already underway and are not a drag on
the country's medical proficiency or brill
liant progress and research.
by expanding and improving our pub
lieT health service, by supporting various
group and community systems, and by en-
couraging private insurance companies to
add to the usefulness of their services, the
country should find that Federal control of
medicine is not necessary to insure a healthy
nation" says the Index, quarterly publica-
ton of the New York Trust Company. His
tOrically the experience of foreign countries
provides no evidence to the contrary"