davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Probable Pitchers
Nv international New, service

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn (night)-Passeau
VS. Hgbe.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (nighD-
Wander Nicer vs.. BIanton.
st. Louis at Boston-warneke VS.. salvo.
(other clubs not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit-Douald VS.. New
houser.
Boston AZ Cleveland-Johnson vs.. Milnar.
Philadelphia at Chicago Knott vs.. Hal
lett
Washington at ST. Louis--Hudson vs..
Galenouse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
RUNS OUT AGAIN

Then Show Up finished out OF
the money again with Jockey
Wallace aboard. He not only fin
ished out of the money but. after
staying within striking distance
for half of the run of a mile and
sixteenth, he tired badly to fin
ish last in the field of six.
While Show Up plodded through
the mud to his dismal finish, Scan
dalous sped TO the most one-Sided
triumph of the meeting. With
Jockey Charles Hanauer sitting
tight. he finished 10 lengths in
front of his stablemate, Boss HosS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

I hin & ike 81
games. He was
the pivot player
in 10 OF those
8 { a TT e d b y
Charley hr=
niger and start
ed nine himself,
four with Gehr-
-in&er in-1he
middle and five
teamed up d.
rectly with Rudy
York. And in five
others. frankie
used pitchers, as
we'll as the Tiger
first baseman in
his sch eme Of
things.
All Of which
con vinces Del
Baker and other
Tiger m a 5 [ e r
minds that thew
We at las (
found the short
stop I h ey V c
been seeking for
some years past.
Besides fielding
b rillia I'll ~,
Croucher q
has discl o s e q
marked ability
at bat. All in
all he is pretty
much Of a bright
spot in I'll c
otherwise not SO
s p ectacular
Tigers.
With Croucher
as "A spark plug,
the Tigers also
n We improved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

81 guess Wallace was right
the first time" said one of Show
Ups doleful hackers as George
brought his mud-plastered
mount back TO be unSaddled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY RESULTS
So r.oMs % crmuc Ter.
KRAMER 90 and
FerroIl
u sshtrrt1n O.tAnters0n. Cara
suuel So and
Evans. Early.
Chicago 10 / lee ana IIesh
Philadelphia IN crab b d
Hayes
New YORK AZ DETROIT. postponed rain.
Boston At Cleveland. postponed rain.
winning pitcher tLosing pitcher.
ToDAY'S CANES
New York al DETROIT
Philadelphia a. Chicago
Washington a. St Louis.
Boston a. Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Jockey indicated
Wailace's Warning That ShoU Up Was Stale Proved
by His Second Loss at Detroit Track
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

It 2ength for while third money went to w
Balls Sidout The entry
a fan-bui Jockey paid 81 so STRAIGHT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Freshman Referee
Shows Hockey Men
How 10 Save Tine

NEW yOon ~ II took . fsrsss
year refsrse. fresh oat a tn
smstsvrs. 70 show professional
hockey bow 10 speed pp tins game.
In the BfookIyn-Hs~ YORK bsfsis.
Bill Chadwick waved of Tommy
Anderson. the Amsriesns captain.
fer interference.
Tell Chadwick I want 10 80
him" Manager Eed Duftoa told
Anderson. Who EARNED out The
order only 10 b. ordered 70 the
penalty boz Chadwick decided
not 10 waste any u the es1stomsrg
time lswing With Dufton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
|Luihers Turn
To Ping-Pong

With the demand 20 great and
enthusiastic. the Associated stu
lent body of Pacific Lutheran are
entering into q new collegiate
sport, ping pong.
sixty-four students are
matched for the first round Of
the contest which viii he con-
cltded by Monday, Dec. 3.
Aspirsnts are working toward 4
trophy to be awarded to the win
nsr at the conclusion OF the
matches by the student body board
Of control. Efforts are being
launched for intercollegiate
matches.
Those PLAYERS scmpst,nS In the
first round are:
Eldon kyllo Va. George Fallstrom:
George Anderson vs. Harold Withrow
George Thorliefson Va. Don Gilbert
son: Paul Pnueser vs.. Bob kahout:
p,os wiYs sr, vs. 4 AMY sos Loya Mel,
Rudy Johnson; Waldo Elefson Va
Reitx.
Harry Erickson W.. Stan White head
Jack Bratlie vs. Bob HerneN: Bob
Hadland W. Ted Baird: Lyle eevsrson
vs. Mill Theno. Paul Poliilo vs. Nell
Gallagher; oeorss Nelson ". Walter
minute 81 1Ae " Martin North
after Lindsay had battered
Diax with jolting rights for
two full rounds. Both fighters
weighed 12l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Hank Lsiber
Rsjoins Terry
Slugqer Book on
Cothozn Ball Club

JACKSONVILLE. N. - tn
New York ciants made their firsI
move early today 10 rehsbslItsfts
their fading fortunes BY swinging
. deal with the Chicago cub
which returned Hank Lsibss. ten.
persmsntsi hut hsrd.hittins out.
fielder, 10 ths Polo grounds.
To dsasts gave tks Cuhs
rssekes nss es~Was s~1 a.
estimated ois.see for l>sh>s.
wks esbsysA M k~st yesss ~
Nh sssles teagss essess ss<ss
~ shadows ~ Cssgss's
sssssf 1etkes. uhs twtes hss
sees . vteee - 800 ha1As,
~ lssg 49, verssusaa1 -
- - ~ hsesseai laagus's
pswss h1stess ~ ssmaAsU
ssvsv - ny saessas1ssl -
Nc sA6oey.
Ihs esai was drawn cat iafs ths
~ hours bsrsuas AZ the Cubs
desire 70 set Fiddler nil n<0ss.
tbs former Cardinal pitcher VIA
~as . tsrrifsc Mop with the Giants
last ssssos- But the Giants.
Strangely snough. refused 10 give
~ heoes. VINO won only twe
games While losing 10 last 0sson
after coming 10 The olsnts Thsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

drew votes In the poll.
Their names are included in the
honor roll, which consists Of those
players nominated for the team
but not receiving sufficient votes
for = first or second team berth
The honor roll.
Ends - founglovs. Washington
Haywood. use: Smith. uCIA: N.
Peters, csc; Regnsr. Oregon:
Weiner. UCI.A: Malich. Freno
State. Harrington, Portland: Wen
berg. San Jose State; kynoeh.
USF.
Tackles-Stsmm. ford;
Balm. csc: Woody. wsC; ssun-
ders. csc; Asheom. Oregon:
Herrera. California: Delsuer. use;
Moshofsky, Oregon: willer. use;
Braun. Santa Clara: Henson. st.
Mary's; Kemp. Chico State; stsr-
ling, Washington; Miksis. Loyols.
Guards wSc: Holmes.
Washington; DeFrancisoo. UC1.A:
Laprsde, Stanford: stu Cox. Cali
fornia; Brsnniean, wsC: Chaves,
Csc. Mohr. uSF. Tessendorf,
Gonzsgs; Sonsaylo, Loyola;
Doepks, Wsc: Holmes. Eastern
Washington: Barstead. Willamette:
Hslverson, csc.
Centers - Lndskog, Stanford.
Remington, wSC; Wilson, Ore
gon; Ssntucci. Santa Clara.
Backs-Tommervik and Harsh
man, Pacific Lutheran: Dethman.
Csc; Means, Washington; Nc
quarry, California; Pacewi c.
Loyols: Dorian, California; Water
field, UCLA: G. Peters. csc;
Walden, Willamette; Motley. Ne
vsda: Richards, Chico State:
Narsnche, Montana Micklich.
Idaho; Kennedy, WsC; Day. csc;
Vucinich, Stanford: Hsrdisty. San
Jose State; Frenceschi. USF;
Podesto, st. Mays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
USGA Has Plan
For Small Clubs

NEW YORK-small clubs which
can't afford to operate their own
courses may soon have q chance
IN affiliate with the U. s. Golf
association.
Proposed amendments tn the as
sociation's constitution which will
be voted on at the annual meet
ing Jan. 10 provide for q public
links section. Under this section,
membership would be open To any
organized club which did not oper-
ate q course, provided that the
club restricted its activity TO one
public course IN any year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Whirly and Alsab Ton Field

CADIA, Cal. - Warren
Wrights sensational Whirlawsy
and Mrs. Al Sabaths Alssb will
top e0-odd nominations for the
500, 900 Santa Anita handicap to
be released tonight by Racing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Muggsy Price Wins Kicking
Honors for Second Season
Tsxos Mines Dooses Iohoe rIao
On Strength Of One Fifty Yard Punt

sRArTtR = o~s N.vsr1 paNs
rave o~sr snas1syi rrt<s -
fssss hsnss fks nstsensI feetenll
stssssa c<r~s frf ~ s><~~s 49,
eensfvs year. ths Aserssea esAtls-
teal bureau aiscics<s ss<savs
Win ere ssms M. Price trsilse
st<es t.ses - puhs ~ - yart
N average. nat hzs ssnnss psss
against Avssnns stnss isss esfar.
day rslss-s BE average - - -
y.r.ts r~r kssk 81 fsfsf place.
~sssss hln ths ~niv ''r~peass
ffem isse's p~s~-s~stsss
49, ~ vs>~e6s ~
vvs>sss osss - seeee-eopne
bs~hs wseA WsDs~s tns1l
n<a~sse - Wssasaseus -
ves~tsv tst tn~6si ep~uuse1ng
fes tns>> II see>n ~reweno
pans~1 o.. ~ psGnpv. w.
Gtssa's - A0psepee 49,. ~
e~esi eeseuss roeoaoe - -
. s>~ ~. sls.p s>~ere - l.uD
yss1H ~ ps~vt~ss nnse ~
i.ssf ysrns ~ uo>py o'uvSeo.
arh~ses kssssrs1 ne swn 80.
enurlsssce record ~ pss>Nire ne
es~r,stscas N ~ attempts. 80
gained she eefsefnl -irue- moe- f1eto
-. -=..-. 4. - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
SU n R Use
'ridsy. Dec. s..........7:1o =. m
'ebb Everett

Secretary Webb Everett.
Whirly will be out 10 break the
sll-time winning record Of G. y.
Howard's seabiscult. The horse
of the year. whirlswsy 10 shy only
Sss.0T0 OF the Biscuits mark Of
s427, $50. established in 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Stanford. 1910 champions. wor
four places; Washington snC
Washington state two each. snc
Oregon state, 1e4l champions
California and L. s. C.. one each
The most popular player Of
the year. Judging by the total
vote he received. MAS Frankie
Albert. stanford httie
quarterback. Ranking behind
him were Bob Reinhard. Cali
fornia tackle. and Ray Fran
howsLi, washington guard.
Frsnkowssxi won a place on the
United Press All-Ameriesn pub
hshed yesterday; Albert and Rein
hard won second team berths on
the All-Americs.
N the sll-cosst selections no less
MAN As players from ~ teams.
from Canada to Mexico. received
recognition.
The hsllotins produced the fol-
ic~-ins first team:
Epds-Susecff. ". =. C.. swd
Meyer, Stanford.
Tackles Reinkard, Cali
fcussa. and Ccnley, Washing
ton.
Qua Waah-
iaKton, and Taylor. Stanford.
Center-Greenough. Oregon
State.
Racks Albert, stanford;
eewell. W. 4. C.; kmetovic,
Stanford, and Robertson.
u. =. G.
Reinhsrd. Albert, Sewell and
Frsnkowski also made the United
Press team in 1910. while Robert
son, Taylor, kmetovic and Meyer
were on the second team last year.
MERE IT IS
The 1e<1 second team. consist
ins Of players finishing third and
fourth in the voting for positions,
lined mp as follows,
Ends-Gentry, w. s. c.. and
Resls, Santa Clara; tackles, Dan
ducci, Stanford. and Beckmsn.
". 3. c.; guards. Thornton, Santa
Clara, and segaie, Oregon; center,
Harrison, Washington; backs.
Nechsm, Oregon; Durdsn. Csc:
Cssaness, Santa Clara, and Stack
pool. Washington.
Milt Smith, an aiI-cosst end in
1a4o. his first year at UCLA,
finished among the also-rans this
year. winning only place on the
honor roll.
II was notable that two
players from . small school.
Tommervik and Harshman Of
Pacific Lutheran, received
such wide support that they
came very close to winning
second team berths. Many
"small school, players Also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
BowIiqe fr Beginners
Z94 Zoe Hkdno
Bolriin0 Don'fs Are ALSO Important,
keOiers Must Remember Fundamentals

psa hoy is returning yeur hall.
rest up for your secead shot.
Don't alternate two halis.
throwing tAeun n vap>< sac-
eesstoa.
Steer clear Of trick shots an,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

NEW YORk-Dr. Nal Stevens.
whose New York University team
played both. says he expected
Penn State TO defeat Syracuse.
but not by such q margin as 34-le.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Attend ST. Mary's
And See Country

OAKI.AND-Saint Mary's foot
ballers should be broadened by
travel as the result Of their game
with Fordhsm.
En- route TO New York. the Gsels
inspected the Rocky Mountains of
Colorado. the oornfields II Me-
brasks. then Chicago and points
in Pennsylvania. On q circuitous
homeward journey, they took in
Boston. Niagara Falls. st Louis.
New Orleans, San Antonio, III
Paso. the Carlsbad Caverns and
Palm Springs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Tommervik and Harshman
Given An-Coasi Favor
Placed on Honor Roll of Moior Loop;
Come Close to Making Second Squad
By jim SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

San FRANoIsco-spors editors Of United
consisting from X
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

sn,id rsmembsy thst p<tsr~ open
ONE. section TWO q ests TWO:
} TWO: sectioa TIME a Onte
IN: sertisa Five 81 Uass voun.
'txACuWo q oats iva
sharp Standing pean tiseses ON
exceptionally lsrUs crowd. fans ere
N srdg v svet1 ~ ~ minute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05
Trinity Quini
Finally Loses

Falkland Trinity met It's first
defeat in two seasons WEDNESDAY
night in the Parkland gym when
jefferson Playfield won IS to n
Better foul conversions by JEFF.
ferson Is what put the game on
ice for the playground quint who
turned in eight ringers out of a
possible IL tries while the Lutes
only made one out of IS tries. Both
teams scored an equal number Of
field baskets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-05

Falkland - Storaaslt. Ellefson "a
Strand Referee-Olsi Heeeneks
Evening star., 1941-09-28

threat, he will decide to carry out the
desires of his mother and thus avoid
the evening consultation altogether.
In our heroic efforts as parents to
make children well-mannered and ef-
ficient we not infrequently make too
much of a particular situation. 1t
may be that Tommy did not have time
to do the evening chores. at least that
is what he thought. Or perhaps the
teacher sent home note saying his
conduct and effort were not up to
standard and that his marks were
falling off. or some neighbor has COM
planned that Tommy has broken
window, or perhaps Tommy got into
scrap on the playground. All too fire.
quently at such times it is taken for,
granted that Tommy is guilty. He is
considered due for a "bawling out"
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Ewing Coilewgy

CuStS SOUnu, tney
do not alter the fact that, if fathers are
to build up happy relationship with
their children, it can only be done by
putting in a little extra effort and
finding some time when they and the
children can get together in spirit of
comradeship and understanding. But
this obviously cannot be managed if
Father is called upon to take full re-
sponsibility for discipline and is held
up to child as the sole dispenser of
punishments. This fills the only free
hours he has in which to be friend, not
judge, Of his boy.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

hectic at the Office, or driving the
truck was particularly difficult on the
crowded streets. Perhaps Dad, too.
has had to take a bawling out for
something that was not his fault just
before he quit work. and he himself
is not feeling any too kindly toward
his superiors. Tommy troubles, there
fore, are just another evaporation at
the end of days work. He wonders
why Mother does not settle these
problems before he gets home, why
the teacher does not run her school
and manage the children as she is
Evening star., 1941-09-28

OF discussing the
achievements of
their children, on
the football field,
the baseball dia-
mond, or in the
classroom. But one
cannot but be inn
pressed by the fact
that relatively few
fathers get what
they're entitled to
in the way of joy of
companionship with
their children. The
excuses offered are
nu m erous and
varied: but they
can all be summed
up in the state
ment that, after the
days work is done,
there is little time
left for sharing the
kind of amusement
which a child would
really enjoy.
r e a SON a b | e
though these ex-
Evening star., 1941-09-28

paid for. doing, and not always be
whining about what Tommy does in
school or on the playground. On the
other hand, he may realize perfectly
we'll that the complaining neighbor is
just another "old fuss-budget' who
has no tolerance whatsoever for the
younger generation and never loses
chance to criticize.
Nevertheless, Tommy is his boy.
and he can't have him getting into
trouble. So the characteristic and
easiest way to appease the angry
mother, the discouraged teacher, or
the irate neighbor is to bawl Tommy
out and have it over with.
Tommy, however. thinks differently
and what he resents is the fact that
"Grown-ups never give the kids a
break" They take it for granted that
adults are always right and children
always wrong. This all too frequently
undermines what we'll might have
been happy, constructive relation
ship between father and son. And it
accounts for puch of the resentment
toward authority that we find in the
grown-up Tommies of society.
Fathers invariably get great deal
of pride and satisfaction out of the
fact they are fathers. They rarely tire
Evening star., 1941-09-28

child's mind, it is evidence of his
mothers inability to cope with the
situation. 1t also puts her in the role
of the taller, a role which the child has
been taught - at home, at school. and
on the playground - to consider most
unsavory. 1t would be far better for
the mother to say calmly, quietly,
Evening star., 1941-09-28
~ YoU just wait until your father

HXIou just wait until your father
gets home" This is perhaps
one of the most common, as
well as one of the most malicious, of
the threats which are handed out to
children. Nothing a mother can say to
a child does more toward undermining
happy relationship than this threat,
which pictures the father as a stern,
rigid, hardboiled disciplinarian. with a
principal role in family life of dis
pensing punishment.
Such threats not only impose upon
Father an unpleasant task, which in
most cases should have been met
frankly by Mother, 50 that the dis
cipline is imposed at the time the
offense is committed, but it also places
her in an unfavorable light. In the
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Drsefor RE HubH Clinic for Child Gvidones Bo,ion. No

Internationally: Let's talk it over with
Dad when he comes home He's a man,
and he knows more about these things,
and I'm sure he can help u.s." If she
does this. the child will think of Dad
as someone with something construc-
tive to offer. And it well may be that.
since he has not been antagonized by
Evening star., 1941-09-28

without even a
chance to enter a
plea of not guilty.
or an opportunity
to say a word in
self-defense.
Yet, it well may
be that the broken
window was due to
a SNOWFALL aimed at
the telegraph pole,
apd not at the
neighbors s window.
As for the other
things. adults them
selves frequently
find it necessary to
check up on their
tagging efforts. to
apologize for tardi-
ness, or neglect.
And they would be
incensed if they
we're bawled out
without a chance
to explain.
Moreover. Dad
has had a bad day
himself. Perhaps
things have been
Evening star., 1941-09-28

DOME orchids cost more than dia-
monds. A hybrid moth orchid, on
which fancier had spent forty-two
years of cross breeding and care, was
priced at $4,000!
"A BIRD that flies in water! The pen
guin has real, feather-covered wings
with which he can fly" in water but
not in air.
"A YOUNG eel is 80 transparent that
print may be read through his body.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
STRANGER THAN MAN

NArrLERS and copperheads are ready
for action the minute they see the
light of day. They are born lively and
swapping - eagerly looking for a scrap.
lHE Ibis is extremely selective in
it's choice of water and food. 1t is
the sacred bird of the Egyptians,
and its judgment is so highly regarded
that natives will not touch any food
or water that it may reject.
Carl kUlDeRG
Evening star., 1941-09-28
WEEK MAGAZINE
DON'T MAKE AN OGRE OF FATHER!

Your child needs him as friend, not just the
big boss who doles out all the punishment
by Douglas "A. Thorn, MD.
Of ks ferC BoSon A4on.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

lust the thing for salads =. Krispy Crackers
with their dainty crispness and nursiike fla
vor make an appetizing contrast for health
full salads and supply added food energy.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-08
Mediunarodan kapitalizam male "nezavisne" zemie.

zavisna niti je mogla da Sc ikada otkupi, vec
je stalno sve dublje dublje ulazila u pauc-
nu mrezu medjunarodnog kapitala. / kada Sc
kao satrap "demokratija' borla protiv nacis-
ticke Nemacke, ona nije branila svoJu neza-
visnost, nego je drzala nemacku vojnu silu "a
II dana da bi Sc Velka Britannia "a to vre-
me drugamo jacala. l hiljade sinova radnog
naroda te nesretne zemlje padose kao orudja
britanskog iii "demokratskog" imperijalizma.
protiv nacistickog imperijalizma. Zbog toga
smo reki "a vreme stvaranja propale Jugo-
slavic:
"Pokret "a stvaranje malih nacionalnih
drzava . moze poticati cd samo dive grupe
ljudi: cd istorijskih budal iii cd svesnh iii
cd nesvesnih agenata kapitaizma. oba slu-
GAIA on e reakcionaran.
A da je ovo tacno istorija nam je sudac.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-08
(Nastavak sa 2. strane.)

(Nastavak sa 2. strane.)
da je Britannia drzaa Salasiju, cara pale Eth
opije, zbog platonske ljubavi prema etiopskom
narodu. Samo budala moze verovati da Brta-
Mia trosi milone dolara gubi hiljade vojni-
ka Etiopiji samo da bi povratila "demokrat-
sku' "nezavisnost" Abisiniji. Samo budala mo-
ze verovati da je zbog toga Britannia braniia
Norvesku da kao Salasija tamo cuva njenog
kraja. Samo budala moze verovati da ova zem-
liza daje stotine miliona dolara zajma zem-
llama JUNE Amerike sano da bi Sc one
zavsno odrzale Samo budala ce verovati da
Britannia i ova kaptalistioka zemlja daju mi
lone dolara zajma Kajsekovoj vladi zbog me-
zavsnosti Kme. Ona nesretna kapitalsticka
zemlja koja prima zajam cd sinije kapitalistic-
ke zemlje gubi svoju nezavisnost mora igrati
onako kako joj kreditorka iii kreditorke ma
lazu. Dakle Jugoslavija Sc nije nj rodila ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-08

volucije bio u stanju da ugleda
plod svoga rada on izgubi syoj Ii
vot. u celicnoj tvornici Wheeling
Steel Corporation.
U ponedeljak 5. maja oko sa-
ia ujutro desi Sc nesretan slucaj
koji ote IL nase sredine ovog
izvanrednog radnika-revolucionar-
ca, naseg dobro-poznatog i uni
verzalno obljubljenog druga Paula
Baraca. Detalji ovog nemilosrd-
nog ubistva grozni su. Neka nam
ova grozota posluzi kao podstrek
ma sve oktivniji rad u, kojem je
drug Barac tako uzivao drago-
voljno obavljao.
Kao celicni radnik drug Barac
je radio ma masini koja sece ve-
zuje zeljezo. kao pravilo, ma OvOj
masini rade diva radnika. Masima
je snabdevena sa Automatic
push-Botton Switch" kojeg Sc mo-
ra pritisnuti pre- nego sto Sc ma
sina krece. Originalni metod o.
perisanja masine zahtevao je da
iedan radnik radi ma "switch"-u
a drugi da prikuplja zeljezo "a
rezanje vezanje. Pre- nedugog
vremena, u suglasju sa kapitalis-
tickim odrzavanjem, posao je mo-
rao vrsNi jedan radnik. (Govori
Sc da je drug Barac nedavno re-
kao da Sc nije plasio ma bojnom
polju "a vreme Prvog Svetskog
rata koliko Sc plasio ma tadanjem
mu poslu.) tako ponedeljak
u. jutro oko 4 sata, drug Barac
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-08

Kapitalizam je sistem izbrahlji-
vanja koji Sc zasniva ma privat-
nom vlasnistvu sredstava "a pro-
izvodnju.. Kapitalizam je sistem
lopovluka. Profit je Bog kapita-
lizma. Kao j ostali Bogovi, tako
i Bog, profit trazi sve, wise wise
zrtava, sve wise, i wise znoja ! kr-
vi. Tako ii je sa bogovima.
Dnevne novine rekorduju slime
zrtve koje padaju po tbojnim po-
lianama Europe Azije, kao zrt-
We koje padaju po gradovima mad
kojima lete avijoni smrti. Nisu to
iedine zrtve. takozvanom mir
nom vremenu, nema dana, nema
sata kada ne padaju zrtve Bogu
profit itu. Koliko puta smo Sc zgra-
zali citajuci, nekim slucajevima
prisustvujuci, katastrofama u
rudokopima, tunelima celicnim
tvornicama.
Prestala je to biti neka novost,
kada radnik pogine u tvornici.
Ali medju radnicima ina :zvan-
rednih ljudi. Takav jedan izvan-
redni bese - Paul Barac.
Paul Baraci bese izvanredni
radnik posto je ON bio jedan Cd
malog broja, kada uzmemo ogro-
man broj radnicke hase, koji je
posvetio svo svoje slobodno vre-
me ma radu "a najuzviseniju stvar
istoriji ljudskog roda - "a os-
lobodjenje radnicke klase ispod
najamnog ropstva. Ali pre- nego
sto je oval izvanredan radnik re-