davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-18

*"Zakupnici zabran. JUN totedzerima
(hizarina1 da hrane ma ijednogs ziyog
Stvor osim samih sebe, pod izgoyorem
da &c krasti hranu IL zitnica ako b,r1us;
arzali mnogo stoke j Irvine. Oni JOS
kazu: drzite kotedzere Il sironlastvu~pa
6ete III drzati II vrednoei. All ie stvarna
6injeniea u tome da su %zakupniei ma oval
natin uzurpirali sva prava IA opstinska
zemljista''. "a Political Enquiry into
the Consequences Of enclosing Waste
Lands. London 1885. s. 75.)
- Eden: The State of tie Poor, pred
govor.
"Capital-farms.' (Two Letters
on the Flour Trade and the Dearness Of
Germ. BY a Person i n Business. London
1867, S. 10, 20.)
Observation-Disclosures IAN Inquiry
into the Present High Prices of Provi-
sions. London 1867, s. II, pr.). Oval
dobri spis, koji je anonimno objavfien,
deio ,je svestenika N~athaniela Fofstssa.t
(Nastavice se.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
KreisIer Booked for October "A
 Waterbury Celeb
 rity Series Opens
 With Fomous
 VioIinist

The Waterbury Celebrity Series opens next month with the return of Fritz Kreisler who has not been heard in this city for almost l5 years. The beloved vipiinist's apr pearance on Wednesday evening" Oct. 24, in the Poll theater VIII mark his only State of Connects cut appearance this season Of equal importance will be the very first Waterbury concert by Marian Ans derson, the great American con- tralto, whose appearance in this city immediately follows her CarTle- sic hall concert in New York. The public is reminded that suhscrip- tions are being accepted for the entire series of three events which also includes the first Waterbury concert by the two-ptano team, T,uboshutz and Nemeneff, whose concert in the Bushnell Memorial in Hartford proved one of the high- lights of last years musical season. The Waterbury Celebrity Series IS sponsored by Aaron Richmond Of Symphony Hall, Boston. Frank Drbinsky Is local manager Tickets are available at Kay Jswelry store, Is East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
STRAND

The Inightlest outdoor adventure ever filmed, JackLondon's "Call of the Wild" with Clark Gable in the role that he made famous closes to- night ct the Strand theater. The ex- citing epic of tho Klondlke also stars Loretta Young and Jack Oakie,
 Packed from start to finish with blazing action, feVer.pitched eX- eitement and fiery romance, "Call of the Wild" returns to thrill audi. ences anew with It's tale Of two listed men who beat e path through the frozen North in search Of fame and fortune in the spectacular Klon- dike rush, and of women who Winked at danger.
 The action" n"craShing adventure ot all time, Jack London'S Gall Of the Wild" presents Clark Gable as the romantic hero. It is in this film that Gable set the pattern of an exciting new kind of screen perSoA. ality that made him one of the top stars of our day,
 Starting tomorrow the Strand will hold for another week In Water- bury M.0.M's great technicolor nlu. sical, Anchors Aweigh," starring Frank sinatra. Gene Kelly and Henry O'Neili have prominent parts in the musical extravaganza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
POL.l'S

Playing for the last time today at LoeW-Poli theater is that rollicking new Technicolor musical hit Anchors Aweigh", in which Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson and Gene Kelly are co-starred. It boasts a host of elaborate production mum. bers, highly amusing story and a grand supporting cast, among whom are Jose Iturbi, the great pianist and conductor, Pamela Britton, Dean Stockwell, Rags Ragland, Billy Gilbert and Carlos Ramirez An en- tertaining surrounding program of selected shorts and news complete this presentation.
 Starting Thursday Is a film that is the amazing drama of life stranger than fiction, Captain Ed die', starring Fred MacMurray with Q brilliant supporting cast including Lynn Bari, Charles Bickford, Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd Nolan and James Gleason.
 The action. packed drama of Q man who lived adventure and ro- nance thrilling beyond belief -- making headlines with every move, smashing records as Q racing driver, knocking enemy planes out of the sky, defying despair on q lonely raft in the Pacihc-is the life story of Eddie Rickenbacker.
 Crowding Q half-eentury Of thun- dering thrills in It's tellings. Captain Eddie" unfolds the incredible pan- orana of Rickenbaekers' amazing life from the day he hitched on urll- brella to a go.cart and rolled of barn roof because he had to fly, through the breathleSS succession Of events that made world headlines, Dramatizing the colorful life Of Eddie Rickenbacxer, the picture is packed with the hair-hreadth eS- capes and hair-raising adventures of this almost legendary figure.
 Exciting paced and loaded with laundering thrills, the action of the picture shows Eddie in his record-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHywood
DSutrIbutea by MeNauENs syndicate. Iuo.

Hollywood, Sept, 6--In a current fan magazine is sob story about the hard financial lot of the aver age Hollywood starlet. With im- preSsiys statistics. 1t proves that only one gal out of seventeen pros- poets ever clicks in pictures, The other sixteen, after "languishing" on infinitesmal salaries for few months, are condemned by the stu- dio bosses and have nc further op- portunities for movie wealth.
 The author of that article did not pursue his investigations far enough. If he had, he would be forced to conclude that the sixteen failures usually wind up with bigger bank accounts than the seventh ever achieves as a top-flieht star. They make theirs the quick way-by mar rying one or more Casually more) millionaires.
 think I could count on the fin- gers of one hand the glamorouS young things who have pursued true love into e two-bedroom Holly wood bungalow. It just isn't done not here in Filmville. This town has become the favorite hunting ground of Americas purse-heavy would.be bridegrooms, And there's no closed season.
 don't pretend to be a mind read CT, but I'm reasonably sure that scores of the beauties who trek to Hollywood every year come with one eye on e possible movie career, and the other one focused on the well- known fact that there's at least one matrimonially inclined Croesus in every night club gathering.
 IDOL CHATT ER :Irene Dunne has never made glamour her chief stock in trade-but she crosses her legs with the assurance that they're worth showing |, Add actors who should 90 far, given good roles; RKO's Russell Wade If Maria Monte2 were to autograph a photo to herself, 1t would be with love" .. Today's discovery: Claudette Colbert can cook, tool .. Consid- ering her stature I'm always tempt cd to call Miss Falkenburg High Jinx" One of the fastest ways to get from one Hollywood point to another Is tc let Joseph Gotten take the wheel You'd be amazed If you knew how many on-the-side business ventures are paying Bing Crosby dividends.
 The other day, 24-year-old Mark Stevens was handed the male,lead opposite Joan Fontaine in All Brides Are Beautiful, an acting plum that may make him star. Studio publiciStS immediately rushed out stories acclaiming his miraculous, overnight" success. Actually, the only miracle involved in Stevens success story is the courage with which he stuck to his acting ambi- tions In spite of setbackS and dis- couragements. Whel. he finally won c first screen test. he was forced to walk from his furnished room to the studio-a distance of le miles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
|U. s. Novel British Best Seller
Lusty AmeFieon Novel Finds
 FoEeiqn MuFket

London, Sept. 5-tUP) = British orders for Kathleen Winsor's best seller Forever Amber" reached 2,500, 900 today, while welghty read- ing matter on postwar problems in Europe lay untouched on bookseli- CTS shelves.
 The figure given by the director of MacDonald's, publishers of Miss Winsors novel, was an indication of British. readers demand for esca- pism and romanticism after six years of war It was not likely that so many copies of the book could be issued owing to paper re- strictions,
 Want Light Reading
 People are tired of having to think" Curtis Brown, Jr,, publishing agent, said. six months ago, they still enjoyed reading books of un- derground movements, occupied countries, the housing problem in England and even reorganization of the Bank of England, but with the end of the war the immediate past and immediate future are all wash ed up, There Is big market for light novels, particularly period books"
 In one sense paper restrictions, which limit old publishing firms to 37% per cent of their 1888 supplies, have "socialized' the literary pro- fession. Untried writers have been assured certain sale of the total is- sue of their books, while even we'll known noVelists cannot reissue more than the publishers quota no mat ter how great the demand,
 Smaller Firms Collapse
 On the other hand, small publish ing firms unable to carry on with their inadequate quotas have had to sell out to big publishers, One of the best known firms of British publishers bought up more than 60 small companies to take advantage of their paper supplies,
 The last six years have produced no new outstanding British writers the war has been full-time jot with the result that the sale o' books by American authors such a! Louis Bromheld and John Steinbecl has almost doubled according tt one publishers estimate.
 Manuscripts from British servic' men on war campaigns, life Il prison camps, and experiences witt Maquis groups now are pouring Int publishing offices,
 We just have to return then with Q note to call again in two o three years" one publisher said We estimate it will take just abou that time for the pendulum tt swing back again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

because he lacked the necessary dime for bus fare.
 ss
 The Hollywood Parade: June Storey, patriot. Miss Storey, who owns sIzable cattle ranch near Hollywood, has registered new brand. Henceforth, her live stock will be marked with the letters w. J." Jack Carson, Hollywood hero. Despite the fact that MT. Car son has to his credit one of the most successful entertainment tours of the South Pacific area, he has, by an unprecedented display of will power, determined NOT to write o book about his experiences .. :, Betty Grable, realist, Miss Grable is one of the few glamour girls on re- cord who persistently scofts at the suggestion that she should attempt straight dramatic roles. I've been too lucky with non-acting parts" she affirms, ito louse myself up by trying to act"
 0tuEbCH SVhW wy CJG WAOiASosSo should clear away the last suspicion that Maurice Cheval.er collaborated with the ,Nazis. Ordered to appear In the Comedle Francais during the German occupation, the French star made a pretence of complying, The first night, however, he convenient ly forgot" his lines. The second night, he faxed sudden Illness, then slumped to the floor in an apparent iaint--and played his most exaeting role feigning inconsistencies before a German autocrat who undoubted- ly would have declared heavy pen alties had the act failed to carry conviction.
 A trade paper headline reads; Whoever Rules The Cinema Rules The World" Most Hollywoodites will string along to the extent of believ- Ing that quite a few Cinema "rul- CTS" should be crowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Yorks Rainbow Room, to the Broadway operetta, "Rosallnda," |" and finally, on January 5 of this year, to the Metropolitan where she made her debut in "Magic Flute"
 Since then she has sung as many as 20 times on the Metropolitan stage as well as in numerous coast- to-coast radio engagements.
 On Wednesday night, Sept, 20, she will make her first professional ap- pearanoe in Waterbury when she sings the role of Gilda in VerdiS opera, "Rigoletto," at Loew-Poli un- der the sponsorship of the Connec- ticut Opera Association, .
 A cast of distinguished artists will support the 22-year old lyric so- prano and Metropolitan conductor will be In charge of the orchestra, Tickets for the opera went on sale today at KaYs Jewelry store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

was not classified in the teaching category, and stated 1t was desir- able to obtain candidate who has B. s. degree
 Diplomas will be awarded to four former Leavenworth High school students who are now in the armed forces, according to approval given by the board. They are: Paul Smo- ley, George Roller, Peter Zaccaria, and Stanley Payne, All of them en- tered the service while in their senior year in high school, 1t was pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Dietition To Be Chosen
Board Aece~'~ Resignotions of N. Two Teachers

Resignation of Mae F, Murnane, Crosby high schooi dietitian, and Helen T, Patman, Kindergarten head at Webster school. were accep- ted by the Board of Education at It's meeting last night. Miss Mur- nane's resignation takes effect im- mediately, While Miss Patmans will take effect Oct. 1,
 pr. John G. Gilmartin, school su- perintendent, stated a successor to Miss Murnane may be named at the next meeting, In reply to queries by board members, he stated the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

shatering auto racing exploits, the battle in the skies that won him the honored place as Ace of Aces" in 1919, the death-defying fight against the perils of the South Paci- flc as he and his companions were adrift 2i days on a life-boat and all but his wife had given him up for lost,
 Throughout the film runs the theme of the undying devotion he inspired In the heart of woman, and the glowing faith he inspired in the hearts of men. The companion feature is "Dellghtfully Dangerous" with Ralph Bellamy and Jane Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
MIND NEEDS ACTIVITY

Hollywood,-orson Welles says his mind is completely occnupied only when he writes, produces, directs and acts in a movie. When he merely plays a role. such as In Ia- ternational's RKO Radio produc- ton, Tomorrow Is Forever" he says he becomes camera-shy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Scott, and Don DeFore in You Came Along; 100, $40. 6;30, 9:20 D. m. Bonita Granville and Noah Berry In "The Beautiful Chest: 2:40, 5:30, e;20 p, m. Early Bird Show, Thursday Feature: l2;l5, 3;2o, 6:2o, 9:lo p. m. Co-feature: li,06, 2'l0, $40, s:06 p, m.
 LOEW'S POLL - Anchors Aweigh": 100, 3:S6, 6;0S, $40 ?. m.
 LOEW's sTRAND-"Call Of The Wild": 100, 3:S0, e:46, e:3o D. m. "A WAVE, a WAC, and q Marine: 2:36, 6:30. s:25 p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Tire Panel Meets On Tuesday Nights

Meetings will be held by the tire panel of the local ration board on Mondays from 2 to p. m, instead of on Tuesdays as in the past, ac- cording to an announcement by Arthur Harris, chairman of the tire panel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
FINDS KISSING FUN

Hollywood - Although Elisha Cook, Jr., has made more than 100 pictures during the eight years he has been in the movies, he gets his first screen kiss in RKO Radios 'The Falcons Alibi," He actually kissed lovely Jane Green Q dozen times before the scene showing the single kiss was completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
FAY BANTER SIGNS

Hollywood-Samuel Goldwyn has signed Fay Bainter to play an inn- portant role In his new Technicolor comedy for RKO Radio release, "The Kid From Brooklyn" starring Danny Kaye. She joins Q support Ing cast which now includes Vir- glnio Mayo, Vera Ellen, steve Coch- ran, Walter Abel, Eve Arden and Lionel Stander among others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Ordinarily 1t takes a great deal of money for @ singer to obtain suf- ficient training to reach Metropoli. tan Opera stature, but Mimi Ben- zell, one time pupil of Drlsgs school, this city, made the grade on her own.
 Miss Benzells father died nine years ago and Mrs. Benzell, the for- mer Esther Cohen of Pine street, was faced with the task of raising five children alone, Mimi was Q student of the piano, but friends en- couraged her to take up singing and when she won a scholarship to the Names School of Music, New York, she studied voice in earnest, Her family took up temporary residence In Schenectady, N. r., but the young lady remained behind to set out for her goal as Q Met star. She rose from a summer engagement to New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Fire and France wil play . foot- ball game in Fire next January 29.
 Argentina has placed an internal tax on jewelry and luxury articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Nearly all chemical plants in Britain are busy producing war needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
PLUS LATEST NEWS EVENTS

ID' plus "A WAVE. A WAC AND \ N77'77I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Report Hirohito Has Offered To Abdicate Soon
Clerical Changes Named
 Rev. BFotton of
 St. Morgoret's
 Transferred

St. Margarets Church of Water bury and St. Francis Church, of Naugatuck are affected by clerical changes made by Most Rev Henry J. O'Brien, bishop of the Hartford diocese, and announced today by the Catholic Transcript.
 Rev. Paul ?. Heating, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, New Britain, has been transferred to the pastor ate of St. Francis Church, Nauga- tuck, succeeding the late Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. Fitzgerald,
 Rev. Francis Bratton, formerly chaplain at St. Mary's hospital and presently curate ct St. Margaret's, has been transferred to St. Mary's Church, Greenwich, as assistant pastor. He will be succeeded here by Rev. James J. Mclaughlin pres- ently at St, Josephs Church, Dan- bury.
 Other changes are as follows:
 Rev Thomas E. Hayes from the church of Saint Michael, Hartford to the church of Saint Joseph, Dan- bury. Assistant.
 Rev. John P. o'Neill from the Church of Saint Joseph, Meriden, to the Church of Saint Lawrence, West Haven. Assistant.
 Rev. John 0. Dignam from the Church of Saint Lawrence, West Haven, to the Church of Saint Ann, Devon, Assistant.
 Rev Charles W. McNerney from the Church of Saint Mary, Windsor Locks, to the Church of Saint Jo- seph, Meriden. Assistant.
 Rev. Cornelius J. Looney from the Church of Saint Ann, Devon, to the Church of Saint Rose. New Haven. Assistant.
 Rev. James P. Cunningham from the Church of Saint Mary, Green- wich, to the Church of Saint Mich. ael, Hartford. Assistant.
 Rev. Patrick P. Donnelly from the Church of Saint Rose, New Haven, to the Church of Saint Mary, Bethel. Assistant.
 Rev. Leslie r. Fogerty from the Church of Saint Mary, Bethel, to he Church of Saint Mary, Windsor Locks. Assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Chino, France Out
 or Balkan Farley

London, Sept. T.-(UP)-InforFn. cd American sources said Soviet Foreign CommisSar V. M. Molotov insisted today that the terms of the Potsdafn agreement excluded France and China from discussions of Bal. kan peace treaties.
 The American, Russian and Brlt- iSh foreign ministers met today in aIl effort to break the Balkan dead- lock which threatened to wind up the Big Five council in an ifnpasSe.
 Potsdam
 MolotoV was reported to have asked the council to abide by tho Potsdafn deelsion which he Inter- preted aS keeping France and China out of talks on peace treaties for the Balkan countries.
 An informed American source cons ceded eloolnily that Molotov put up Q pretty good argument"
 Diplomatic quarters believed the ministers were about to decide whether this meeting of the council would end tomorrow or continue into next week on the basis of some sort of an agreement permitting consideration Of tho Balkan quess ton.
 BritiSh sources suggested that 1t would Do best to drop tho Balkan issue until the next meeting of the council, probably in November CT December. They said by that time tho Roifaafiian and HgiiaARiAA AiAes tioFls will have been held, and Dfi.
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
WheIon Seeks oHoId
 Position

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 27 - (Up) - Democratic County Coins missioner James ]. Whelan brought injunction proceedings in superior court today to prevent Axel W. Lindstrofn, Stamford Republican and aii appointoe of Gov. Baldwin, from suppiantlng him in efsico Oct. 1.
 Wheian claimed that although hls term expires Oct. i. LindstroFn was not legally appointed inasmuch as the lew provided that county com. fnissioners be appointed by the iegs islaturo on nomination Of tho govs ernor. The legislature did not act on any commisslonerships during the ie4b session.
 Superior Court Judge Edward ]. 0uinlan set . hearing for oct. 2 ct 10 c. Iii., for c temporary injunction. Lindstrofii is due to Do sworn into oftlee the previous day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Truman Accuses Senate OF Letting Him DotUn

outlined in his recent message to Congress and he was stanuding by them.
 s.ea=cGss:s:s...sss.SSs
 Asked whether the committee gave the president any assurances, Ross said he did not know.
 Four Democrats joined 10 Repub. ilcans in shelving tho bill in coEns mittee. The Democrats were Reps. Wilbur D. Mills, Ark: Noble q. Gregory, VI; Milton II. West, Tex, and sidney A. Camp, Ga. Three os them would have to reverse them. selves to change the committees decision.
 Sen. Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire, Q Republican supporter of tho bill, set of tho tiff over the iileasure's philosophy In free.fof- oil debate late yesterday.
 Under relentless questioning by Republican Sen. Eugene Millikln of Colorado, Tobey said that in times of depression finding jobs for the unemployed would become govefn- fnent's first order os business."
 'srhe danger Of inyaGion in the next 2D years is far more inslgnifi- cant than the possibility of 10 mii- lion unemployed, crying out for work and bread" TObey declared.
 Sen. Joseph M. Ball of Minnesota, also . Republican, termed Tobey'a assertion "the most startling and amazing statement of a political
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Crowley To Resign
 In October

Washington. Sept. 27-UP - President Truman accepted today effective oct. IS, the resignation Of Leo T. Crowley as . member of the Board of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and as adminie- trator of the Foreign Economic Ad. ministration.
 The White House said this meant that Crowley sewers all connections Witf the government.
 Crowley's letter of resignation mentioned only that he was resign- Ing aS member of the FDfC, but the Presidents letter of acceptance mentioned both the FDTC and the TEA, referring to "conversationS' affecting TEA.
 Crowley gave no reason for his resignation, and said 1t was mot an easy thing"
 MT. Truman congratulated him with "well done" on the fulfillmetit Of his multiple responsibilities.