davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30

Bas zbog toga razloga potrebno.
je da radnici naseg jezika citaJu
RADNIcKU BORBU, jer citajuci
nju, oni &c moci pojmiti razume-
ii svoju istorijsku zadacu, te sa-
glasno Moi moci &c da svoj udeo
doprinesu "a svoje svoje klase
oslobodjenje.
Cd kolike je vaznosti i potrebe
da jugoslavenski radnici citaju
nasu novinu, svedoce pisma koja'
primamo Cd nash pretplatnika. O.
viii dana primili smo diva takva
pisma il JUNE Amerike, il kojih
Sc moze videti kako radnici ona-
mo, koji citaju nasu novinu, mis-
lie osecaju nasoj novini. Je-
dan mas pretplatnik obnovio je
svoju svoga druga pretplatu, pa
nam pise svome pismu ovo:
"Radnicku Borbu primam re-
dovno, sto zelim da je u buduce
primam, posto je ona jedina du-
hovna hrana "a radnika. Sto Sc
tice istine svetlosti, sano Sc u
Moi moze naci. Sve su druge no.
vine ma nasem jeziku, ma kako Sc
one zvale. lame i reakcionarne.
Samo Radnicka Borba pokazuJe
put, kako radnicka klasa moze da
Sc oslobodi. Zato je potrebno da
je svaki mas radnik radnica ci-
taju potpomazu, jer to ona zaslu-
zuje.
NJ P"
Drupo iedno nismo IL JUNE A.
merike nrinil; smo cd iednog
radnika koii ios niie nretnlatnik
RADNICKE RORRE ali koii ie
cita cd neko vreme. to pise da &c
ca nretnlatiti takodier nam nike
da mn nosaliemo kalendar. Pts.
mo plasi:
"Nop1 vam iayiti da sam ne
Lalo doh;o vasu novinu RADNIt-
XII POPPIT Rilo mi 10 draqo Sto
sam mogao doci do vase novine.
ier ie ona iedina ma nasem iezi-
/ ku koia iedino nise "a radnifko
dobro Oyde imademo mnopo no.
vila ma nasem ieziku, ali nj jed
ma No mise "a radnicko oslobodje-
ME, neeo su sve "a kapitalizam.
A. C."
Diva pornia citirana pisna go
we're mnogo wise, nego sto Ma prvi
popled izpleda. Oni nam kazu ne
samo to, da ie nasa novina iedina
/ novina ma nasem ieziku, koia piSe
prilog radnickog oslobodienja
/ koia radnike uci kako mogu pos
/ ticj svoie oslobodienie nego nam
ona kazu. koliko ie potrebno da
/ prosirimo nasu novinu medju iu-
I poslavenskim radnicima. Prosiri-
+ ii ie mozemo samo ako budemo !
Iii kod radnika naSep iezika OBJ
iasn iavali i'm potrebu da sc pret-
placuiu ma RADNICkU BORBU,
te da ie redoyno citaju. kao sto
eornia diva radnika osetaiu i gle
daiu ma nasu novinu, tako ce ose-
cati gledati + ostali jugoslaven-
ski radnici, koji ie budu citali.
sto vazi "a nasu novinu, to va
Ii i "a nasu literaturu. Nasu no.
vinu nasu literaturu moramo
prosiriti mediu iugoslavenskim
radnicima. a kada idemo nasom
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Domaca zabava grankom New York. N. Y.

8
Ia upcekao
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Lecture in Cleveland. @.

will Education and educator
Room
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Bomb Found in Mails
During Legion Meeting
n the Associated Press

N the ASsoclated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 15.-Capt.
Hubert Dax. director Of the Mil
waukee Police Training School, re-
vealed today that members of the
bomb squad had removed bomb
from the postoffice September is,
during the time that thousands of
persons were here for the American
Legion national convention.
The bomb was addressed to a
Milwaukee resident. but, police said,
it was of faulty construction and
would not have exploded. Employees
heard the bomb ticking.
Evening star., 1941-11-16


and
Fourteenth old
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Bonus Inceases Sought
In Voyages 70 ENGLAND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A spokes-
man for the National Maritime
Union &C. l. o. said today the
union would ask war bonuses rang
ing from 1928 to $3.50 a month for
seamen on armed American mer-
chantmen permitted to sail to Eng
lish ports under revisions of the
Neutrality Act.
These bonuses. according to Corby
Paxton of the unions publication,
The Pilot, would be considerab bly,
more than the present ones now
in effect for seamen on ships going
to the Red Sea and Suez. The
union, he added, also would seek
bonus increases for ships destined
to these areas. but such bonuses
would not be so large as those for
England-bound ships.
The present bonus arrangement
between the N. M. U. and the Amer
lean Merchant Marine Institute pro-
Ndes that above the 1872 so month
base pay for able-bodied seamen a
bonus of $50 month be paid and
s75 month after entering Suez,
with IS day for layovers there
after the fourth day. The new bo-
. muses. to be sought for armed ships
In these areas would provide $3.50
a month in place of the $50, the
other figures remaining the same.
Other union leaders, now in De-
troit for the c. I. o. convention
opening Monday, will confer with
Frank j. Taylor, president of the
institute. when they return from
Detroit the following week.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Air Raid
Continued From First Page)

raced up and down the block. order
ing the citizens to take shelter.
Some citizens who were slow in en-
tering shelters were pushed in by
the warden. A newspaper pho
tographer who was taking pictures
of the action was chased off
Now the blackout is in effect"
said Capt Harding. The streets
have been cleared and only the
faithful air raid wardens remain on
patrol
One of the wardens glanced up at
a second-foor window in one Of
his houses" and discovered lights
blazing brightly.
Put that light out up there he
yelled, pounding on the door.
Plane Is Late.
There was a slight pause at this
point, due to the fact that the
United States Army plane which
was scheduled to stage the raid
was late in arriving from Boiling
Field. Within few minutes, how
ever, the sound of its motors was
plain.
The plane swooped down, and as
it went overhead, the ground guns
opened up. There were two machine
guns and one large anti-aircraft
gun in the battery. One of the
machine guns jammed after it fired
one bullet.
The plane circled and came back,
leaving in its wake three red flares
that it dropped about a quarter OF
a mile before it reached the scene
and three that it dropped half a
mile after it had passed over.
For the purposes of the raid. how
ever. Capt. Harding announced that
several demolition and incendiary
bombs had been dropped and had
scored hits. Smoke poured from
one of the houses and through the
window could be seen the red glow
of make-believe fire.
Volunteers Close In.
At one end of the block, mag
nesium incendiary bomb burned
with brilliant white light. Volun-
teer air raid firemen closed in on
the two fires and started to play
hoses on the flames.
These men are volunteers and
in England, many of them have lost
their lives" Capt. Harding said.
The smoke was thick over the
scene and the onlookers were gasp
ing for air. Then the all-clear sig
nal sounded, the wind shifted and
the lights came up. An air raid
warden rushed to a heap of wreck
age at one end of the block
"It has been discovered that the
demolition bomb collapsed one OF
Evening star., 1941-11-16

the houses Capt. Harding an
nounced. The warden has dis
covered some one trapped in the
Wreckage.
He rushed to the telephone and
calls for a rescue unit and then
for the first aid unit"
Victim Is Brought Out.
The rescue squad dug the victim
out of the ruins and the first aid
squad hastily patched him up and
! carried him away on a stretcher.
Now the rescue squad goes off
to await their next call, which. due
to the danger, may be their last"
said Capt. Harding. We are now
forming rescue units here and need
400 volunteers
This concluded the simulated air
raid and the rookie firemen who
participated came out to take bow.
Then there was staged a demon
stration of the workings of in
cendiary bombs. On platform
with two shelves. 10-pound ther-
mite bomb we-s lighted. Capt
| Harding explained that the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service of the Army
had been able to spare only about
half a dozen bombs for the demon
stration.
The first one was a dud, but the
second went off and burned with
intense heat. II went through wood
and steel. through a pail filed with
water and burned it's way into the
| second shelf of wood
That's what would happen if it
landed on your house" explained
Capt. Harding. 1T would burn
through one floor, then another
setting the whole place aflame.
Imagine these being strewn over
Washington. A single plane can
carry one or two thousand of them
The number of fires they would set
here would be beyond the power
of the fire department to combat.
We would have to depend upon
volunteer fire fighters
A magnesium bomb weighing only
a little over 2 pounds was set of
and Capt. Harding explained this
type was more to be feared than the
thermite bombs. Firemen showed
how, when a stream of water is
directed at magnesium bombs, the
| flames burn even brighter.
The proper way to combat these
bombs is with fine spray of water"
he explained.
Finally Get Bomb Going.
The last two bombs which firemen
attempted to ignite also proved to
Evening star., 1941-11-16

be duds, but they succeeded in get
ting one of them going by tossing
it in flames left by a previous in
cendiary.
Col. Lemuel Bolles. executive
director of the District Defense
Council, and Fire Chief Stephen
Porter spoke to the crowd at the
beginning Of the exhibition. telling
of the importance of the work which
was to be undertaken by the air raid
wardens.
Just before the first raid siren
was sounded, Col. Bolles stepped up
to the microphone to announce
that he had just received reports
from air raid wardens in 100 of the
Districts approximately l44 zones
and that Il $50 wardens are stand
ing by. ready for anything"
This report was the result OF after
noon activities by the wardens
Each District air raid chief warden
had been asked to get his zone
deputy waroens to report to him
during the afternoon.
The zone wardens, in turn. were
to receive reports from their block
Wardens. The purpose of this was
to check the efficiency of the Or
ganiZation.
Observers from the Office oi
Civilian Defense were on hand las,
night and congratulated Col. Bolles
on the effectiveness of his organi-
zation. as shown by the number OF
wardens who reported during the
| day.
Col. Bolles also was congratulated
on the show put on last night. o. C
D. observers said the District was
far ahead of any other State OF
city in its preparations for air raid
Evening star., 1941-11-16

LOST.
BILLFOLD. black leather check and valu-
able letters John D Dulin, 1870 y. H.
ave. NV. Reward. D1 u535-
BINOCULARS. leather case, Friday between
Capitol Theater and l4th and New York
ave; keepsake Reward Phone MA 9Os6 .
CHOW AND SHEPHERD DOG. rather
large, color OF chow dog, with lighter tail.
ssme VIC D. and n ave
COCKER SPANIEL, black, 4 mos. old, white
throat: reward. AT. 1606-J. Vic.
ENGLISH LLEwEILIN SETTER wednes-
DAY. smallish male. 4 years. unbroken,
white with black ears and black spot above
tail. N. Y license. Reward. OIL. 4340,
Nv,I5.9 ENyEL0PE or white containing slI6 snd
and ordway St or Columbia I'd. and
Quarry I'd. Saturday evening. Tel. NO.
FOX TERRIER, white, light brown ears;
reward 40 Todd 81. ne De O37s-W.
GoID nse Re3sTd Re1SS VII II 3s5 diamond
LARGE GYPSY PLATINUM RING. con-
tained one 2a., one - and two - carat
diamonds. with II small diamonds and
Nichols Co. NE. o3i6.
PEARL NECKLACE. 3-strand; vic. 5th and
Dec. NV. 14th and r. I. ave. ne. 18th
and Newton ne. Reward. GE. 0613,
PIN, ruby surrounded by diamonds, lost
or Anderson House 21Is Mass. ave NV.
Suitable reward HO. COOS.
SCOTTY DOG, black; answers to name
"Snffy" Reward. Metropolitan 1929
1923 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Settlers two. female. one English: one
Irish: vicinity Bladensburg I'd. and South
Dakota ave. Lincoln 4314.
TOP HALF n Of US selmeF ne5o Al M elarit Re-
Hyattsvlle
WATCH, yellow gold, round Hsrvel, ini-
tialed J. NJ R, between Walker Johnson
Bldg. and old Interior; Nov. - Reward
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, white, with
ne BurreI T. Brown.
WIRE HAIRED. male. license No; l61lo,
answers to Mickey: reward. 1907 18th
st. n. ArI. Va. CHI a643.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. female, black
and white. vicinity Cleveland Park. Emer-
Son 1851.
WRIST WATCH, small sold Hamilton, lost
on or near 18th st, bus line. bet. 18th
and G and 18th and Hobart NV. Thurs. {;
reward. AD. 1928 after pm.
WRIST WATCH. Bulova. white gold. brown
leather strsp two gseks Ss soss ESQ in nees OF
l PAIR GREEN TROUSERS, near lltt
and Pa. ave. sc. Return TO 504 1ltt
ST. Sc Reward
$500 REWARD for information Leading t
recovery platinum necklace. 81 stones. Ole
Mine diamonds. diamond platinum brace
train. southbound from washington, D
Star
Evening star., 1941-11-16

During 1910 approximately 1.500,-
900 couples marched to the altar
the greatest tying of nuptial knots
IN the Nations history. according
to the census.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

bridge
Memorial a. Independence
building Arlington
the left background
the of Tidal Basin 49, projected
p Inc.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG, female. black with brown legs, nc
tag. Ii. 1924.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Reid Heads Raid Wardens
For Nearby Virginia

Conrad H. Reid, an official of the
Motor Carriers Bureau of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, has
been designated assistant chief air.
raid warden for the Virginia por-
ton of the National Capital area,
it was announced yesterday by Col.
Lemuel Bolles, civilian defense di-
rector for the metropolitan area
Mr.. Reid resides at 2l5 North
Glebe road, Arlington. Va. He will
operate under Chief Air Raid War
den Clement Murphy, a battalion
chief in the District Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. Reid's appointment was made
by Gov. Price of Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Naturalist to Deliver
Talks at AImus Temple

Miss Gloria Hollister. naturalist
and zoologist, will give two lectures
at the Almas Temple, 1915 K street
NV, at 8;l5 pm. November 26 and
q under the auspices Of Washington
Chapter. No. 2, Royal Arch Masons
In her first lecture, Miss Hollister,
a research associate with the New
York Geological Society. will tell
about her experiences while making
dives into the ocean near Bermuda
on an expedition with William Beebe
director Of the society's tropical re-
search section. Her second talk will
be on British Guiana. the Land
of the Giant Waterfalls"
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Price-Contro| Action
Is Delayed by Move
To Modify Bill
e administration Leaders
Seek Change in Banking
Committees Measure
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
House consideration Of price con-
troll legislation, tentatively sched-
uled for this week, was postponed
yesterday in order to give adminis-
tration leaders chance to seek re-
vision of the bill approved by the
Banking Committee two weeks ago.
Well-informed congressional cir
cles said Speaker Rayburn and Ma
jority Leader Mccormack would ap-
peal to the Banking Committee to
make these revisions in its bill:
l. Insert provision which would
permit system of licensing busi-
ness. This was asked by the admin
istration originally on the grounds
1t was necessary to make the legis-
lation effective. but was cut out by
the Banking Committee.
Food Price Ceiling"
2. Eliminate a prohibition against
. ceiling on farm prices below
the 1929 average. Government
experts said retention of this provi-
sion might permit food costs to rise
20 per cent
3. Insert provision which would
give the administration power to
buy, sell or use any commodities it
found necessary in order to main
tain price equilibrium. This was in
the administrations original bill,
but was removed by the Banking
Committee
From the United States Chamber
OF Commerce, meanwhile. came
demand for straightforward and
direct legislation for controls over
prices, the cost of living and wage
levels"
Wages are exempated from con-
trolls under the pending legislation.
The chamber said a referendum
among its members organizations
brought a vote of 2.152 to 81 in favor
of subjecting wages to the same
control principles as industrial ma
terials and products. .
In the same referendum, a vote of
9.066 to 100 was cast in favor of
administration of price controls by
. board of five members.
Single Administrator.
The administration bill would
put price control under a single
administrator appointed by the
President and subject to confirma-
ton by the Senate.
This administrator would have
authority to place ceilings" on
selected commodities and on rents
In defense areas. Convicted viola
tors would be subject to up to two
years imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
The chambers Domestic Distri-
button Committee which studied the
proposed bill found it too sweeping
and unpredictable" The commit
tee report. on which the referendum
was based, also pointed out that the
bill emphasizes price control as a
substitute for measures of different
kinds that must be taken if infla-
ton is to be avoided.
without these other measures,
price control would be futile. how
ever conscientiously carried out and
observed" it was said.
Citing Government spending as
the basic source of imitation, the
committee urged that Federal nom
defense expenditures be curtailed
and that the Government otherwise
guard against the danger in carry
ing out defense policies,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Father Feree to Speak
At Plus XII Guild Session

The regular o'clock lecture of
the Plus XII Guild at the Hay Ad-
ans Hotel this afternoon will be
delivered by the Rev. William Feree
of Catholic University. Father Feree
Is director of the Pax Romano
movement and of the Inter-Amer-
lean Relations Office of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
A new course on Training fo,
Catholic Action" to be taught by
the Rev. Dennis Mooney, o. F. M.
Of the Franciscan Monastery, vii
be started at the hotel at pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Tanker Launching Gives
Oil Company Fleet Of 26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 15.-The
tanker John D. Gill, seventh of the
Atlantic Refining Co.'S fleet of new
oil cargo carriers, was launched to-
day at the Sun Shipbuiiding g. Dry
Dock Co. yards.
The Gill, named for a Philadel-
phia director of the company, is
expected to be ready for service in
December and will increase the
company's feet to 26 vessels.
The new tanker has q deadweight
tonnage of 19200, an overall length
of 544 feet, and a capacity of g.
100000 gallons. 1t is the goth ship
built at the Chester yards this year
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Yoakum County. Tex, Is the
fastest growing county in the coun.
try. changing from 1858 persons in
1880 to 1884 in 1910. an increase OF
3239 per cent. according to the
census.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Washing Tips

II is always wise 10 avoid
strenuous handling in the wash
10 prevent wear and tear on the
covers as much as TO conserve
human energy.
Sousing in mild. lukewarTn
soapsuds. rinsing in plenty Of
lukewarm water and rapid dry
ing is the standard procedure,
unless directions that come with
the material give other rules.
For the year-round slip there
are delightful chintZes, some
with huge flowers on cool gray
grounds cross-barred with bright
red.
There are bold and shadow
plaids and all sorts OF stripe
combinations that retain their
charm regardless of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Time Your Visit

Don't stay too long either II
the time is from five 10 seven,
plan on about from 10 10 ID
minutes depending on the type
OF party II you arrive very
early and only a few guests are
there. stay until others begin
TO come.
Don't leave the party flat.
II others run in and leave after
a few moments your hostess
will bless you II you support her
with your presence until the
rest arrive.
Be sure 10 greet your host or
hostess when you arrive and try
10 see her before leaving unless
she is too engaged with others.
IL you can't see her you must
write a little note within a week
telling her OF your appreciation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
WARCH II TO APRIL %

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
fRIES-Start today with a
II firm resolution 20 make this
banner week. Excel at your
regular duties and you'll find
that recognition will follow.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Misunderstanding tendencies
which need not disturb II you
proceed calmly and quietly with
the days routine. Discourage
ment is a real enemy.
NAY sf TO JUNE 7f
Gemini - Danish unreasonable
fears. They can destroy your
effectiveness il you don't. Your
capability is able TO carry you
TO great heights. Don't permit
1t TO wither through inactivity.
JUNE 90 TO JULY 2S
CGncer-Transmit your energy
10 the proper channels and in
the proper amount. 1t is all
right 70 be discriminative and
keep your own counsel but don't
ever give others the impression
you are selfish or snobbish.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST 2e
LeO-You are good company.
Remember that there is time for
work as well as play. Don't fair
up furiously at an injustice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Dress Well

Wear the best afternoon or
sports clothes you have. Don [
think OF going 20 any party
carelessly dressed. Just think,
you may be pointed out as that
beautiful Miss Jones. who always
looks the last word in style.
r2on't tell Of the party you at
he'd the other afternoon on
mat gorgeous yacht where
nothing but the finest cham
payne was served and so on.
Just remember your hostess is
doing the best she can TO enter
tain you so let her know that
you think her party is lovely.
Have fun and you'll be invited
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Simple
? drty Food
NowPopuIdr
BY DONNA GRACE

WHILE 1T will hardly change
w the custom OF elaborate
serving for smart cocktail
parties, there is a definite trend
to the simpler type Of refresh
ments.
Hostesses say they are tired
OF offering rich appetizers and
sandwiches only TO have them
left on the plate by the moderns
who count calories. They are
offering instead, large and
artistic trays of shredded raw
vegetables.
For instance, the lowly carrot
may take the shape OF feath-
cry blossom. Celery appears in
tidy little packages of thin sticks
tied together with a bit OF mint
stem and leaves
Even Popeye,s beloved spinach
II most decorative when asso-
ciated with other vivid colors
and the whole tray can be q Joy
TO behold. one IS expected 10
nibble rabbit-fike at all this
with the assurance that II won't
add an ounce. 1t won't be any
fun though.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Three Sets

II possible, treat yourself 70
two or even three sets Of covers
for the sofa and easy chairs.
The living room will be peren-
nially fresh and attractive.
Nowadays slip covers have so
much TO offer in the way OF util-
ity combined with eye appeal,
and it's no sacrifice to hide your
handsomest sofas, love seats and
chairs.
Attractive, gay, and finished
10 Withstand blazing sunlight,
slipcovers Of good quality will
stay fresh and bright season
after season If they are fash
Toned OF washable fabrics.
And most of today's favorite
slip cover fabrics are washable
and can take innumerabie tub
bings without fading or looking
SleaZy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Washable
SHpCovers
Most Useful

DRESS THE furniture in color
~ full, well-tailored slip covers,
and you will have solved two
warm weather problems and
Notwithstanding and decorating
the home.
Leaving wood and upholstered
pieces unprotected during the
season of wide-open windows
may mean spending half your
time welding dust cloth and
vacuum.
Don't stint on slip covers.
Think Of them as furniture up
holstery and get the best pos
sible for the amount you wish TO
spend.