davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

"Socijalna revolucija Sc ne IL
vrsuje dok proletarijat ne posta-
ne svesan svojih klasnih intere-
sa, svesan svoje istorijske mlslJe
i dok Sc ne organizuje skladu 9
tim. Poricati tn cinlenicu, pa l.
pax ocekivati Socijalizam, jeste
uzaludna Utopia, koja je, sta vi
Sc. u sukobu drustvenom evo-
lucijom. Ignorisati tn cinjenicu,
pa ipak praktikovati politicki So
cijalizam, jeste podlo obmanJlva
ME proletarijata -. naporl &c
biti uzaludni. :. ako Sc proleta-
rijat ne organizuje ekonomski u
bataljone koji ce mu omogucltl
da uzme dizgine industrijalne u
prave ma dan svoje politicke po-
bede." - DANIEL DE LEON.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
DILEMA KAPITALIZMA.
(Nastavak sa 2. strane.)

(Nastavak sa 2. strane.)
poda zaboravljaju da Sc pitaju sta ce sa
kapitalizmom desiti pre- nego sto Sc rat dovr-
81, Jer Sc pre- dovrsetka Prvog Svetskog Rata
ruska radnicka klasa oslobodila tiranje mad
tiraniJom i onda u Novembru otera kapitas-
ticku polticku vladavinu il zemlje da je nisu
mogli tamo silom povratiti nj svi napori svet-
ske burzoazije) l on krtikuje pred djasnju eko-
nomlJu kapitalizma koja je proizvela ogromnu
besposlicu. On Sc pita da Ii &c Britannia moci
odbaciti "planiranu ekonomiju" j da Ii moze
mo racunati profitni motiv katla budemo
popravljali razrusene gradove sredstva komu-
nikacije, da povratimo milione izbeglica da in
smestimo II move stanove? On prznaje da &c
morati vlada uzeti ruke uveliko mnoge stva-
II slaze Sc da prava privatnog vlasnistva uz-
mu sekundarno mesto posleratnoj ekonomiji.
kao sto Sc vidi, oval gospodin preporucuje fa-
szam, Jer on stoji ma vrhu vladavine privat-
ne svoJine njegova drzava je cd pryenstvene
vaznosti, dok je interes privatne svojine dru-
gostepenite vaznosti. Thysson koji je podigao,
wise nego i jedan pojedinac plhtokratie Hitle-
ra ma vrhu fasisticke drzave, danas Sc nalazi
"koncentracionom logoru', bar tako vesti
JavlJalu, zbog toga sto je on pokusao da inte-
res prlvatnog vlasnistva stavi mad Hitlerovim
rezmom.
Tako vidimo da prv kapitalisticki mslioc
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

vladaoci privatne svojine nemac-
kim vladaocima kapitalizma reel; !;
"Prestanimo sa razaranjem nash
industrija, topljenjem nasih ladja
i eksplodiranjem nasih zgrada i
I'd. Nasi su radnici sada podgo-
tovljeni "a uspostavu totalitariJa-
nizma. Ovo bese nasa jedina svr-
ha zbog koje smo usli u rat. Hva-
la yam, mi smo postigli cilj. Mi Sc
madame da niste suvise hrdja-
vo izmlaceni!"
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
kfoz Partiju i Fedefaciju.

sam odlucnO Odblo, prltlsak da sc
upisem Il tn juniju. Ova tako-zva-
ma junija veceras ina svoj prvl
sastanak. Situacija u tvornici IL
gleda kao neka zavjera.
ga sam osobno odlucio ostati
neutra]an, cak u tom slueaju da
dodje do glasanja pod drzavnim
nadzorom. Govorio sam s drugovi-
ma tome ma nasoj sednici Il ne
delju misljenje je drugova da
bi takvo drzanje bilo pravilno.
"Osim toga, mi smo oyoi tvor-
nici kao Il nekom koncentracio-
nom logoru. Moramo ma sebi Ma
vidnom mjestu nositi nase slike,
s brojevima Cd nash cekova.
(Slika je velicine 2"X 2"). A IL
dzepu moramo nositi drugu sliku
"Indentification card. To je do
datak onoj nedavnoj industrij-
skoj registracijh koja tada niie
bila potpuna, ali Sc sada dopu-
njava.
'Danas je otpocelo otiskivanje
prstiju Il tvornici kad je dosao
red ma meme, stidio sam Sc sam
sebe polozaja mole klase, ali ne
ma pomoci, nego sam Sc morao
potciniti ovom poniznom cinu "a
meme moju klasu. Radnici Sc
smeSkaju i olako uzimliu owe
stVari, sto je vrlo zalosna pojava.
''Pored svega toga, namjestili
su toliko basova i spijuna S raz-
MIN titulama, tako da su uvek "a
nasim petama, i nakon svega to-
ga, radnici Sc upisuju kompa-
nijsku juniju.
"Meni &c biti nemoguce da Sc
Ma takve stvari naviknem, ier nj
kada prize mojem zivotu nisam
radio pod ovakvim okolnostfna
kaO sada, a ne bib nj sada da sa-
mo mogu golu egzistenciju pravi-
ii ma neki drugi nacin.
''Po neki put ovo tako dieluje Ia
mole nerve, da ne mogu nocu spa
yati. Mozda Sc ia tako osjecam
zbog toga, sto Sc sye ,ovo desilo u
yrlo kratkom periodu vremena.
"Ovoliko radi obavestenja."
Gornji izyestaj naseg druga da-
je pravu sliku ne Industriiskog
Feudalizma, nego njegovog pocet-
ka, njegovog embriia. A cd danas
pa Il buduce, kapitaIisticka klasa
i niena politicka drzava, svakir
damon ce wise wise tom pray
Gu gurati radniGku klasu, ako joj
radnicka klasa dozyoli. Nj imamo
nadu pouzdanie naSu klasu, da
ona nece sedeti skrStenih ruku,
gledajuGi kako je kapitalisticka
klasa steze lancima Industrijskog
FeudaliZma. ProgovOrice nagOn,
pomeSan sa klasnom syeSCu, kod
radnika pa &c uciniti krai danas-
MEM lopovskom sistemu.
Do koga &c stepena radnicki
nagon biti pomesan kasnom
svestu. to ce poglaEito zavisiti od
njegoye cete predvodnice - Soci-
jalistiGke Radnicke Partije. Mas
je zadatak danasnjim kritiGnim
danima "a naSu klasu, Ia civiliza-
ciju, da Sto uspeSniie prosvetimo
radnike owe zemlje duhu Mark
sizma-Deleonizma, te da odgovore
syoioj istorijskoj misiji, obaraju-
ci kapitalizam i podizuci Indus
trijalnu Republiku Rada,
Jutros smo prlmili pismo Cd
druga P. Cotica, blagajnika Og-
ranka Detroit, kome nam pise
da ie njihova skupstina Il proSlu
nedelju. IA kojoj je govorio drug
L. Stefanovic, bila vrlo uspesna.
Bilo je blizu stotinu radnika
radnica. koji su pazljivo sasluSali
izlaganje druga Stefanovica. Ko-
lekcija Ma ovoj skupStini bila ie
s3477.
Ovo je odgovor nase klase ia
pokuSaje kapitalisticke klase da
ie feudalizuje. S ovakvim skupSti-
mama drugom nasom aktivnoscu
moramo nastaviti, jer ma oval ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

Burzoazija nagomilava bogat
stvo, koje su stvorili radnici. Ka-
da su varvari osvajali grad i op-
ljackali ga, oni SUI svu pljacku
trpali ma jedno mesto, a onda je
delili DO mogucnosti ma jednake
,lelove i bacali zalogaje "a sve o.
ne. koii su zalozili svoj zivot, da
bi dosli do tog pIena. No burzoa
ziia Sc nalazi - usled savreme
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
0vo b trggvatki rat. :

| pojedinih zemalja. Sta wise, kakvi
dokazi postoje da su radnici III
! Engleske iii Francuske pretili ka-
| pitalistickom opstanku? Radnici
! nj u jednoj pomenutoj zemlji NJ
| su bill upoznati sa revolucionar-
MIN programom sredstvima In
dustrijalne Junije sa kojir ola
ga sprovedu u delo. Najgore sto
su kapitalisti Francuske mogii o.
cekivati cd svojih radnika to be-
hu moguci politicki neredi slicni
onima koji su postojali u Nemac-
koj pre- nego sto je Hitler osvojio
moe. Kapitalsti Sc trebaju boja-
tt samo cd jedne opasnosti, cd
klasnosvesne, industrijalno orga-
nizovane radnicke klase. Ovo nj
je postojalo nj Francuskoj nj
ii Engleskoj.
Sada, ako bi Sc britanski fran
cuski kapitalisti mogli ujedinit!,
da nametnu "fasizam" u svojim
sopstvenim zemljama, da podlo
konspirisu "a rat, zasto bi prisi-
>lili takav rat ma Nemacku zem-
lju koja ina takvu vrstu diktatu-
re kakvu Saveznici zele u svojim
zeml jana? Zasto rat protiv Ne
macke, sa kojim Sc tamo stvaraju
uslovi "a socijalisticku revoluci-
ju? Zasto ne bi one objavile rat
protiv Sjedinjenih Drzava da bi
tako pomogle da Sc uspostavi to-
talitarijanizam u Zapadnoj Hemi-
sferi radje nego da ration ugroza-
vaju svoju sopstvenu egzistenc.;G
protiv zemalja koje ga vec imaju?
| zasto smrvljlvati Italiju ma ko-
made, kao sto to Engleska cini
Albaniji Africi, da Sc tako pod
griziva u Italiji osnova fasizma?
Ako je rat "lazan" i NIGGA vodi
Engleska, a ranije Francuska, sa-
mo da Sc uspostavi totalitarijani-
zam, zasto ne bi britanski kapita-
listi ovu informaciju dostavili
svojoj braci nemackim kapitaiis-
TINA? | onda, nakon raspada
Francuske, zasto nije Engleska
dozvoljila da Nemacka prodre
menu oblast? To izgleda da je
bila izvrsna prilika koju je pro-
masila Britannia da Sc Nemacka
uvuce u Engleskoj da tako Go
blu zajednicku kooperaciju Ne
macke i Britanije "a uvazanje ia
sizma u Britaniji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

nog drustvenog poretka - TAX
vom polozaju, da sebi prisvaja
svo bogatstvo, a da nj jedan cd
njenih clanova ne izvrgava opas-
nosti svoj zivot. - Paul Lafargue.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
kastigovanje Britanije i Fran
cuske odbacuju tn teOriju.

cuska predala l kada Je Nemacka
mad njom nametnula fasizam, ne
go njene industrije, gradovi i la
die ma komade sc razaraju (blown
to held. RaZaranje gladovanje
Francuskoj sistematski namece
Britannia, skorasnji saveznik Fran
cuske. koja Sc, prema tvrdnji,
zdruzila S Francuskom da bi Sc
uspostavio vrli sistem kojeg je
Francuska dobila. l sada. max,
sto ie Francuska dobila ono sto~
Sc nagadja "a sto su same isle,
Britannia nju ne ostavlja ma mi
ru wise nego Nemacku. Da su Br;-
tanci prestali sa bitkom u isto
vreme kada prestase Francuzi, O.
nj ne bi samo postigli ono sto Sc
tvrdi da je bio njihov ratni cilj,
nego bi spasli Cd razaranja ogrom-
nu kolicinu svojine obejuh ratuju-
cih strana. Britannia gubi svakog
dana ogromno veliku tezinu ladja;
njene industrije, zgrade, i prista-
nista prahu melju nemacke
bombe. Predpostavlja Sc ola Ne
macka gubi istu ogromnu kolicinu
svojine. Pa ipak sve ovo razara-
ME desava Sc samo sa svrhom da
bi sc uniStile "demokratske" Via
de da Sc zamene sa totalitarija-
nizmom? Zasto britanski eksploa-
tatori lie mogu predobiti Nemacke,
sa kojima Sc tvrdi da imaiu "a
jednicke ekonomske interese, da
to shvate? Nemacka je blokirana
i primorana je da gladuje ma
komade Sc razvaljuje samo da bi
Engleska usvojila iste vrste "drus-
tveni poredak" u Engleskoj kak-
vog ina Nemacka? Vrlo je cud-
novato da britanski kapitalisti.
ma koliko da su oni dalekovidni
kao sto Sc tvrdi da su, ne mogu
da ovome ubede jednako dale
kovidne nemacke kapitaliste Sd
iednakim ekonomskim interesima
1pak, "a vreme proslog svetskog
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

John p Quinn, mas veteranski Ma
cionalni Organizator, napisao je gornji
clanak Il vidu pisma kojeg je poslao
jednom "diskntantu. koii7 .je bio ia
macno zhrkan pitaniu koiem take
uspesno drug J. 2. Quinn pise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
Brown Gets
Yelton Job

Raleigh, June II. - apr.
Eugenz Brown VIII become acting
director of the public assistance dI-
vision OF the state board Of char
ties and public welfare July /, Wen
Director Nathan H. Yelton takes the
post Of secretary of the State School
Commission, Mrs. w. T, b st, state
welfare commissioner, announced to-
dGy.
Brown has been assistant to the
commissioner since 1880, and since
1887 his work has included direction
of field social work service in ali the
counties. He has been connected
with the welfare department since
1925.
He is a native of Statesville and an
alumnus of the University Of North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17
4 AMERICAN
w. FERRY BOMBER


Montreal, June l7.-(Canadian
Press)-Miss Jacqueline Cochran.
the American aViatriX, was at an
eastern Canadian airport today, wait
ing TO lily tae Atlantic as first officer
on a bombing plane ferrled to Bri-
tain.
in England, Miss Cochran plans
10 study the part being played by
women in ferrying and other branch
es of the air service, with reference
to possible similar work by women
in the national defense Of the United
States.
Miss Cochran passed the regular
tests given to ferry pilots by Atfero,
the organization which ferries bomb
ers to Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-17

New York s; Cincinnati o.
Chlcag 3: Philadelphia l..
Only games played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

dred miles east of Freetown, Sierra Leone their
last port. They were staggering through high
seas under close-reefed topsls one midnight and
wind at hurricane force and the Florida
stripped to her masts. They couldn't lay to nor
could they rig sea anchor for mighty black
combers with shiny teeth would rear out of the
night and drop on the ship with the crash Of
doom. She taken aback and before morning
the masts went by the board and the capn's arm
was broken.
1t was all up with the little vessel. The
boats We're smashed and all they could do was
hold on and hope to weather it. Bill Jones and
another got below to the lazarette for stores.
They got beef and biscuit and Bill found some
brandy and got a couple bottles slowed in his
shirt During the morning they tried to lash
raft together and managed to make fast couple
kegs of water and some cabin bread But the
hurricane was worse and the tops of the waves
slicing across them like the knives Of hell.
Some of them preached puncheons of palm oil
to steady the sea but it all washed in-board again
and they were covered with yellow scum from it.
IF she fills we're done for" groaned the capn.
THAT iron woodn drag us down like stone
Even as he spoke the father and mother Of
all breakers rose above the tiny ship. curling
over her like an immense, green tongue and col
lapsed like Niagara The Florida skdded from
under t ike plate, reached the top of its flank
and Owed
Bill found himself struggling half chokcd, in
the water, the scream of wind and smash of sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

big blow that had foundered the Florida. Ihere|
wasn't a soul aboard. The hatch was sound ana
Bill searched the galley and found keg OF biscuits
He smashed those panties and ate. Then, feellr5
stronger, he explored that ship. ChronometeTs
were gone but he found the compass IN good order
There were six feet of water IN the hold but ne
figured it had drained in from the deck for she
floated sound as bell.
Bill began to feel better Here he was safe
with food and water and good chance Of salvage
from the abandoned ship. He ran the stars and
Stripes upside down from the mast and settled
10 wait for a sail He'd been there about three
days when through a glass he found IN the mate I
room. he sighted three wrecks. There was lot
of wreckage in the weed about him too. BUT
some of it didn't look like the spars Of any ship
he'd ever heard Of it was kind of antique-ooking
and rotten. Later that day he got good sight of
one Of the wrecks and what he saw gave MIN nasty
turn. 1t was high-pooped vessel with three gal
eres of windows in her stern like pictures Of ole
galieons he'd seen. Then he understood This
was the Sargasso Sea and he was IN IT, The
grave of tired derects where the mighty cur
rents spun old ships through eternity IN the n &C
unless a tempest freed the poor wrecks TO- III
to their rest at the bottom
Bill yelled with the shock Would he too stay
in that limitless rottenness until he died thOsd
ships had until his bones bleached by the pitt
less sun sank beneath the thick. soaked carpet O
weed filled with pungent, gasfilled bladders and
crawling with minute grlbs, crabs and cells
Desperately he ran below to look for mord
food: he'd build another raft and try to get away
When he climbed on deck the other ships seemed
nearer and the horizon was dotted with others
A slow current was dragging him ever closer I'd
the center of that mighty mass Of weed VIVA
would he find there? he wondered Ancient cara
wells of Columbus, ghost-haunted relics of the SCI
still floating after hundreds of years. Wha-
frightful writing things lived aboard thos'
Wondering hulks?
TOR two days he toled, lashing spars together
/ Then he realized that the current had dragged
him close to the old galleon. The masts wer
broken off and black-green moss and weed dripped
from the catheads and stern gallery. There werd
square ports through which grinned moulded can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

bung drank carefully. The beef and biscuit had
somehow washed overheard but he felt with water
he could last until he was picked up.
He sat there all day watching that weed. 1t
was full of little fish crabs and thousands Of
big cells. Once he a turtle and searched the
raft for a nail to kill it with. Towards night he
made out a ship to the south he stood up and
yelled and waved his shirt but there no an
swering signal Then darkness fell o"d he was
alone. By morning he enclosed by weed and
the ship seemed nearer Some current was drag
ging him for by evening he was close enough to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

seventy when l
knew him, every
hair a spun yarn
and all fingers
marlin spikes as
they used to say
So you can un-
d ers t a n d that
when he first
went to sea the
great clippers
were following
the winds over
t h e wild G S e a
tracks and half
the world WASH t
known.
If you read
histories of the
clippers you'll
find that most
ended their days
at sea : foundered,
ran aground or
were Just aban-
doned. Bill had
sailed in the best
and the worst
and been wrecked
so many times he
couldn't remem-
Der them all.
This time he
was in the Flor
ida, a barkentine
of 900 ton
bound fo&Balti-
more from West
African ports
laden with iron
wood, palm oil
and kernels.
T h e y struck
h e a w weather
about four hun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

see a threc-masted vessel
with two sticks gone by the
board. Shouting. he broke
off a plank and showed and
padded the clumsy raft to-
wards the ship, the Red
c1iffe, out Of Bristol, he
read on her stern. He
clawed alongside just as
dark fell. Twice he hailed,
but there was no answer.
Bill told me he was scared
to death as he climbed
aboard. He crouched under
the rail. his keg of water
under his arm, and slept.
At sun-up he took a
sip of water and looked
around. The deck was
a rifle Of cordagc and
shattered umbcrs. Her
rudder was gone and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

those ancient shellbacks like you find in every
ship. His name was Bill Jones-at least that's
what he told us-and he'd been in every port
and almost every Jail in the world. He was over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
W. HE n h e
w came to,

1dlllC w.
the raft was sag
ging over a
heavy swell and
the sea. as far as
the horizon, was
covered with a
thick weed. There
were alleys where
the water was
clear and the sun
S h on g through
brok e n clouds,
burning MN III
its neen~faY vs. He
struggled 70 his
fe e t searching
madly for the keg
of w at er. II g
sobbed with relief
when he found it
and C are fully
tanning out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

deafened him and
he struck out not
knowing what he
was doing. Then
S o m e hin & hit
him a sickening
blow in the back,
he chung to it
blindly it was
the raft they had
dashed together.
He found a line
a n d Topped it
over his shout
ders. Then passed
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

sYmHERE are things
that happen on
y the high seas,
and in EN-, that d
strain the magma
ton of most. Lands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
BY CAP'N DAVE LANDERS,
One of the Last of the Clipper Shippers.
! Z oral qrchlIles Prl0ts

1917. by American weekly. Great Britain Rights R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
It's Spring at Kinsswood
BY THE BYsTANDER

THESE tennis days Kngswood School, in Bloomfield Hills
Days for canoeing and voey ball. fencing baseball,
bicycle riding and hiking.
All of these pleasant afternoon under
the great campus evergreens
putting faint green NAPLES
wearing their lacy April dresses
Some of the faithful players like Macauley
Marion Mum Patsy Prowse
every spare minute preparing for the tennis matches late May
Patsy, by the from Birmingham England and
she of three little English girls will Kngswood
the duration The others Houghon
But the little branch of the River Rouge that meanders through
the grounds between banks of rm and yellow oes
the greater crowd these days and dozen found there
and Cranbrook Lake afternoon.
In drifting down the little side side
found Fossenkemper Sylvia Gladden. Valley
Nancy Sanders Gloria Carol Weld
Mary Harrington padding stream industriousy
bining exercise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Patsy Prowse. safe
from the bombs in her
n alive Birmingham.
England playing light.
hearted tennis on the
courts at Kineswood.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-06

Young Mems Improvement Club
were their guests at this meeting.
Archie Arvin is acting Presidelt,
Clarence Rose secretary and Cap
pei Curtis Program Chairman.
Dictionaries
The Dictionaries are busy with
needle, thread, patterns and mat
erials as they make stuffed toys
to add to Christmas joy for less
fortunate children. F1ash-snaps
were made by Elmer Collins at
their last club meeting for the
Deb Diary.
Committee Chairman appointed
by the President, Elizabeth Ed
monds, at their last meeting were
Gracious Virgins, chairman of the
program Committee; and Annie
Wade, chairman of the Social
Committee. Other officers in
cude Joyce Mitchell, vice presid-
ent; Kathleen Aston, secretary;
Lorraine Stewart, assistant Eec-
rotary; Azalia Williams, treasur-
er.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-06

The Woodson Art and Craft
Club is composed of out of school
girls. Their interest is the slim
ulation of appreciation of fine arts.
Officers are as follows: president,
Annie Franklin; vice president.
Mary Stewart; recording secret
airy, Alta Lee Nelson; correspond
ing secretary, Opal Parker; treas
urer, Jessie Franklin. Committee
/ chairman for the Book Review End
! tea which followed included Nab
i ell Martin, chairman of the pro-
gram committee; Lucille Stewart,
chairman of the social committee
and Charlene Brown, chairman Of
| decorations committee. The
membership roster includes in ad-
dition to those mentioned, Evelyn
Aston, Virginia Cole, Emma Cur
tbs, Betty Mitchell and Lula Mar
tin.
This is the second event that
this group has sponsored recently
in an effort to carry out their pur
pose. The first was a Poster Bee
at which students and grown-ups
with art talent met to prepare
posters advertising reading mater
ial on hand at the Center.
Young Mems Improvement
Club
The Young Mems Improvement
Club spent their club time in the
construction of book shelves for
Woodson Center under the direc-
ton of MI. Milton Wilson.
High School Boys
Films of the Stanford N Nebraska
Rose Bowl game, Swimming and
diving feats and NYA activities
on a Negro University campus
proved an enjoyable evenings
tertainment of the High School
Boys Club. Members of the
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-06
PINEy WOODS SCHOOLS ALL
GIRL BAND-"RAYS OF
RAVTHMD

RHYTHM"
THE Swinging Rays Of Rhy-
thin" have just returned to their
classes in Piney Woods School
from three weekend dates in Al
exandria. Louisiana where they
packed them in at The Murphy
Auditorium. Alexandria is near
Camp Ciaibourne and the Soldiers
who heard the girls were there,
filled the big Auditorium each of
the three nights.
The unusual rhythm secrion
consisting of the Dynamic Elean-
or Moore on the piano, Lillian Car
ter Sensational Bass Fiddle play
e r Pewee Perkins, the worlds
fastest girl drummer, Chelo Vegas
the Mexicala Rose with her Spar-
ish and Electric guitars, were as
usual a great sensation.
Hundred of the soldiers threw
money in the kitty" just to hear
the rhythm section beat out their
hot ticks over and over again.
The way they danced and ell
joyed the rhythm section, made it
appear that the rhythm section
alone could make it without the
rest of the band which with its
trumpets, trombones and saxoph-
mes is the hottest thing in Dixie.
The latest addition to the Rays
is Helen Jones, a sensational girl
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-06
light of huperb personalities falls

light of huperb personalities falls
on lovely, irresistible Dorothy
Ward. The charming maiden Of
sixteen summers possesses a col
oratura soprano voice of except
ional rare quality. In the field of
young artists this is perhaps the
most enchanting soprano voice
I've heard in recent years. Her
career is that of a concert artist,
and there is no question in my
mind al to the fact that uccess
will be hers real soon. At pres
ent she is the lead soprano on the
Paul Briggs Ensemble. So to you
Dorothy, may you continue to en-
joy all the glories that music has
to offer, for fame and fortune is
Just in the offering.