davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

lazu da Sc takvi paktovi poniste
oni Sc poniStavaju, a sta da Sc kaze
"a "paktove" izmedju Sovjetskoe
Saveza raznih kapitalistickih
razbojnika, bill oni nacisti iii "de-
mokrati"?
| kada su interest nacisticke Ne
macke nalagali da Sc ponisti "ne-
navalni pakt" sa Sovjetskom Via
dom, on bese bez ikakvih diplo-
matskih cermonija sa Hitlerovim
"blitskrigom" ma Sovjetske granice
ponisten.
/ ako Sovjetsko-nemacki oruza-
nj sukob nije izmenio karakter
rata, nego je dalje ostao impe-
rijalistieki rat u svojoj sustini,
ali je, on ucinio mnoge formalne
promene. Jucerasnji "prijatelji,
preko noci postadose krvni nepri-
jatelji obratno; jucerasnji me-
prijatelji danas su intimni "prija-
telii" i saveznici!
Svima je nam poznato drzanJe
"demokratija" prema Sovjetskom
Savezu do %. juna 1941. godine.
One behu njegovi smrtni neprija-
telji! a danas? One preko noci pos
tadose "iskreni odani prijatelji
Sovjeta"! Kakva nagla promena i
kakvo iznenadjenje "a mnoge! Ia
sto takve nagle "korenite" pro-
meme?
Ma ovo pitanje odgovorio je w.
Churchill, glavni predstavnik en-
gleske plutokratije, drugi dan ma
kon provale nacistickih mehanizo-
vanih vojnih sila u Sovjetsku te-
ritoriju, da on Sovjetski Savez
m t ra "a svog "saveznika" Z,
kome &c Engleska" pruziti svaku
mogucu materijalnu i moralnu
pomoc", protiv zajednickog i'm ne
prijatelja, Hitlera. Tako slicnu
izjavu ucinio je predstavnlk
americke plutokratije, predsednlk
Roosevelt, NINA su Sc pridru-
zile ostale "demokratske" Wade.
cak i izbegla "vlada Poljske", uci-
Mia je takvu izjavu pod uslovom,
ako joj Sovjetska vlada obecava
"nezavinost" Poljske. Docnije -su
vesti dosle da je tom smislu So
vjetska vlada potpisala "ugovor" S
"poljskom vladom'.
Ruduci da su interest kapitalis-
'tieke klase nacistiko-fasi stiekih
zemalja i kapitalistieke klase "de-
mokratskih' zemalja dosli IL sukob,
cega je posledica danasnji rat j,
buduci da je Sovjetski Savez, sti-
caiem okolnosti, dosao U sukob s
neprijateljem "demokratija", Hit
lerom, te istovremeno stavio sebe
ma strani "demokratija', posledica
je toga, da ga "demokratije" sma-
traju "a svog saveznika "prija-
telia''. Dokle &c ovo "prijateljstvo'
trajati, nakon sto pobede Hitlera
(ako ga pobede), to ce buducnost
pokazati. Moguenost postoji, da
d anas n j i "prijatelji mogu da
ponovo postanu krvni neprijatelji,
a nepriiatelji postanu "prijateljT'. !.
Ma da su danas zajednicki inte-
resi- Sovjetskog Saveza "demokra-
tia" da potuku zajednickog I'M
| neprijatelja, Hitlera, ali njihovi
ekonomski socioloski interest su
nepomirljiyi ostaju i ma dalJe
| smrtni nepriiatelii, obzirom ma
, to sto su danasnje ruske vodje
skrenule Novembarsku Revoluciju
ma desno. U Sovjetskom Savezu
danas ne postoji privatna svojina
mad sredstvima "a proizvodnJu,
kakva postoji u "demokratskim'
nacistickim zemljama. Ova osnov-
ma ekonomska razlika cine in ne
pomirljivim neprijateljima.
Ia vreme Sovjetsko-finskog rata,
Engleska, Amerika ostale "de-
mokratske" zemlje, ma svaki mogu-
ci nacin pomagale su finsku burzo-
aziju, osudjivale su Sovjetski Sa-
vez "a napad ma Finsku Gu stvarl
L.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
Piknik Ogranaka New York Hoboken.


il
IL esv
svosalo vodibr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

Sc da bombarduju finska prista-
nista j ubijaju finske radnike,
"a koje su JUICE krokodilske suze
iii. IL ovog Sc jasno vidi Sta O.
predeliuje burzoaski moral - ME
nj materijalni interest!
Sovjetsko7nemackj oruzani su-
kob ne samo da je izvrsio spoljne
promene u burzoaskom svetu, nego
on nadje svog ucinka u "radnic-
kom" pokretu. Ma primer, tako-
zvani komunisti u ovoj zemlji Ga
iamacno drugim zemljama),
sve do az. juna owe godine, pisali
su i govorili da je ovo imperijalis-
ticki rat, da su "demokratije" ko-
liko fasisti krivi "a danasnji rat;
podstrekivali su radnike ma straj-
kove; bill su protiv ulaska owe zem-
lie rat it'd. Ali posle %. juna
1941. godine, kod njih Sc izvrsi
ottawa promena drzanju prema
ratu "demokratijama"! Odjed-
nom jueerasnji imperijalisticki rat
postade ''narodni'' rat, "a koji ma
rod treba da Sc bori. 'Linija" je
izmenila svoj pravac! Sa prone
njenom ''linijom" nasi pseudo
komunisti poyratise Sc svojoj sta
roj "liniji'', 'liniji ujedinjenog
fronta" cd 1885. do 1889. godine.
Preko noei imperijalisticki rat pro-
metnu Sc u "narodni" rat, rat "a
"demokratiju" protiv fasizma
U svoj povampireni "ujedinjeni
front" danas imaju "a svoje sa-
veznike sve "demokratije", pa cak
i fekera VIM. Greena, predsednika
Americke Fedefacije Rada, koji u
svQme govoru ma konvenciji dr.
vodeliske junije Chicago, rece,
da ovo nije wise strani rat, aego
mas rat (narodni rat) da ova
zemlja treba svaku mogucu pomoc
dati Sovjetskom Savezu.
Ma koliko politika stalinisticke
Wade bila nemarksisticka i protiv
radnickih interesa, ma koliko
mi menu politiku kritikovali osu-
djivali sa marksisticke tacke gle
dista, u danasnjem ratu izmedju
Sovjetskog Saveza nacisticke Ne
maeke, nase su simpatije ma strani
ruskih radnika seljaka, nase su
iskrene zelje da ruski narod pobe-
di nacistieke zveri protera i'll sa
svoje teritorije. Ovo je nase par
tijsko glediste, koje je izrazeno
II Manifesto Sovjetsko-nemac-
kom oruzanom sukobu.
kada mi kritikujemo politiku
Sovjetske Wade, mi to cinimo sa
marksisticke tacke gledista in
teresa svetskog proletarijata, a sa-
mi su dogadjaji potkrepili nasu
kritiku, ovo ne znaci da smo mi
nepriajtelji ruskog radnog naroda.
kako mas lazno prikazuju nasi ne
prijatelji, neprijatelji radnickog
oslobodjenja. Mi ne gledamo u
Sovjetskoj vladi ruski radni narod,
kao sto ne gledamo radnicku kla-
su owe zemlje Rooseveltovoj VIA
di; englesku radnicku klasu
Churchill-ovoj vladi. Ruski narod
je jedno, a drugo je Stain i ME
gova vlada, isto tako kao sto
.ie jedno radnicka klasa Amerike,
drugo je Roosevelt i njegova VIA
da it'd. Mi smo "a radnicku klasu i
ostali radni narod celog sveta, a
protiv onih "gore," obzlrom u
kakvoj Sc oni boji prikazivali.
Americki imperijalizam.
Licemerstvo americkog imperi-
jalizma, koji ma sebi nosi masku
"demokratije" "pobornika' ma
lih nacija, najjasnije Sc vidi u j.
stocnom pitanju. Cetiri godine i'm
perijalisticka ratna masina Ja-
pana razara osvaja Kinu; milo
ne kineskog radnog naroda ubila
i mrcvari, a licemerni americki
imperijalizam "a cetiri godine to-
| me bednom narodu "izrazava sa-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

ma koje su cikaske novine donele
pomenuta novina je sakupila ogla.
sa u vrednosti "a $4,000. Koliko
&c cd ovih $4,000 sakupljenih o.
glasa otici "a gornju svrhu, mi ne
znamo, ali znamo da je oval naein
kupljenja "a nastradale u Jugo.
slaviji sumnjiv, posto "Yugoslav-
American Relief Committee, Inc. p
opomenuo je sve one koji bi zeleli
pomoci nastradalim Jugoslaviji,
da paze kome svoje priloge daju.
Po svrsetku Prvog Svetskog Ra-
ia, jedan istaknuti drzavnik Jugo-
slavic izjavio je, da je "a vreme l.
Svetskog Rata, sakupljeno dosta
novca America "a jugoslavensko
pitanje, ali da je vrlo malo stiglo
onamo, "a sto je sakupljen. U ono
vreme novac Sc mogao slati "a ko-
ju je svrhu bio namenjen, pa ipak
malo je poslato Cd onog sto je sa-
kupIeno, a Sta da Sc kaze danas,
kada Sc ne moze nista poslati u
Jugoslaviju, koliko &c dobiti oni cd
ovde sakupljenog novca?
Mi kazemo jugoslavenskim rad
nicima: Cuvajte Sc takvih narod-
nih "dobrotvora" ne poverujte
i'm vase mukom-zaradjene dolare,
jer cd njih Sc nece pomoci oni, "a
koje vi dajete.
Stvarnu pomoc jugoslavenski
radnici i seljaci dobice onda, kad
sc radnicka klasa owe drugih ve-
likih kapitalistiekih zemalja mark
sisticki prosvete organizuju kako
uci Socijalisticka Radnicka Par
tija, pa da organizovanom akcijom
razori fasisticki "demokratski'
kapitalizam podigne Socijalistic-
ko Drustvo, a poglavito njihova
pomoc oslobodjenje zavisi cd a
merickog proletarijata. Ia njih
nema boljeg i sretnijeg zivota u
burzoaskoj Jugoslaviji, obzirom
ma to, da Ii ona bila nacisticko-fa-
! sistieka iii "demokratska" Jugo-
slavija. Otuda oni jugoslavenski
radnici ovde America, koji zeler
stvarno pomoci nastradalim, po-
tistenim, obespravljenim izrah-
ljenim u Jugoslaviji, trebaju da
stupe pod revolucionarnu zastavu
Jugoslavenske Federacije S. L. P,
i rade ma prosirenju njenog pro-
grama medju americkim proleta-
rijatom, cd cijeg oslobodjenja "a
visi oslobodjenje svetskog proie-
tarijata.
Samo ma oval nacin jugoslaven-
ski radnici mogu Sc odazvati svo-
i'm proleterskim duznostima kako
prema sebi, tako i prema svoJim
u Jugoslaviji prema svetsk6m
proletarijatu opste. Danas niJe
vren1e "a vaskrsavanje propalih
burzoaskih drzava, nego je vreme
danas "a stvaranje novog drus-
tvenog poretka, koji ce odgovcriti
potrebama radnog eovecanstva,
donoseci napacenim i izrabljenim
Slobodu, Pravdu Jednakost!
Uloga Sjedinjenih Drzava u da-
nasnjem ratu.
Sjedinjene Drzave Amerike j.
graju odlucujucu ulogu danas-
MEM ratu, isto takvu, ako ma
vecu, kakvu su odigrale u proslom
Svetskom Ratu. Sa svojim neizmer-
MIN bogatstvom, modernim usa-
vrsenim industrijama, one &c biti
odlucujuci faktor u dokoncavanju
danasnjeg rata, ako i'm radnicka
| klasa ne pokvari racune. l ako
ova zemlja nije formalno ratu,
ali je ona stvarno ratu. A kako
sc situacija razvija u kom pravcu
Sc krece, svi znaci pokazuju da &c
ona biti uvucena rat.
Vratolomno naoruzavanje radi
"narodne odbrane" i konskripci-
ia vodi zemlju militarizaciji, kaka-
va postoji u diktatorskim drugim
militaristickim zemljama, te ko-
nacno rat. Militarizam ina dvo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
Nemoc kapitalizma.

NemOc kapitaliZma.
Tvrdnja nauenog Socijalizma
da je kapitalizam nemocan da re-
81 drustvene probleme, te da je
postao smetnja prepreka svakom
daljem drustvenom progresu, da-
mas je jasno "a svakog zdravomi-
sleceg eoveka zenu. Pored osta-
log, san1i danasnji rat ovo potkrep-
ljuje, jer kada bi bilo uslova "a
opstanak kapitalizmu, ne bi bilo
n n G rata. Svetski ra-
tovi dolaze onda kada kapitalizam
dodje u corsokak; kad mu mani ka-
ju uslovi "a zivot, a-njegovi uslo-
vi "a zivot nalaze Sc u pijacama.
Kao posledica manjkavosti &pi-
jaca, kapitalizam je izbacio Milo
ne svojih najamnih radnika il pro-
izvodnje, posto su postal suvisni
i nepotrebni u proizvodnji. Danas,
kada je kapNalizam obukao mi
lone radnika u vojnicke uniforme,
druge milione uposlio ratnim
industrijama, pa pored toga, dru-
gi milioni radnika nalaze Sc bez
posla. sve ovo skupa dokazuje,
da kapitalizam nije u stanju re-
siti problem besposlice i krenuti
drustvena kola napred
Samo je radnicka klasa sveta u
stanju resiti drustven9 pitanja,
sa koiima je druStvo danas suo6e-
no: Dokoncati ratove, uposliti bes-
poslene, nahraniti gladne, odenuti
COLE, zavesti mir, red izobilje i
drustvu, sa razaranjem kapitaliz-
ma uspostavlja janjem Socijalistic-
kog Drustva. A da bi radnicka kla-
sa mogla svoj cilj ostvariti, ona
mora da Sc marksisticki prosveti
i organizuje kako uci Socijalistie-
ka Radnicka PARTIAL!
Kao sto americki kapitalizam
ina odlucujucu rec u kapitalistic-
kom svetu, blagodareci razvijenim
i usavrsenim industrijama, IL is
tog razloga, oslobodjenje svet-
skog proletarijata zavisi &c cd a.
merickih mu drugova. Neka Sc a.
mericki proletarijat sutra iii pre-
kosutra organizuje Ma programu
S. L. P, bice kraj kako americ-
kom, tako svetskom kapitalizmu.
U ovim burnim i odsudnim da-
nina, velika duznost pada ma cla-
move simpaticare Socijalisticke
Radnicke Partije, jer cd njih "a
visi do kog &c stepena svojim ra-
dom obavestiti marksisticki pro-
svetiti americki proletarijat i
spremiti ga "a odsudnu bitku sa
kapitalistickom klasom.
Nasa Federacija, kae sastavni
| deo Socijalisticke Radnicke Parti-
lje, - americkog revolucionarnog
pokreta, - treba ovim odsud-
MIN momentima "a coveeanstvo
da svojim radon doprinese svoj
udeo ma oltar proleterskog oslo
bodjenja, prosvecujuci radnike ma
seq jezika duhu Marksizma-
De Leonizma. Do sada je nasa
Federacija Ma ovom polju dosta
uradila, ali danasnja situacija cd
| 10 nopoUo viSa 70 htaya ior prad
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

i pokorava druge nacije, drugo,
da stiti interese kapitalisticke kla-
Sc cd domaceg neprijatelja - cd
radnicke klase. Osobito stajaca
vojska dobro dolazi "a vreme rad
nickih strajkova.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
AmeriGki imperijalizam.

Licemerstvo americkog imperi-
jalizma, koji ma sebi nosi masku
"demokratije" "pobornika' ma
lih nacija, najjasnije Sc vidi u j.
stocnom pitanju. Cetiri godine i'm
perijalisticka ratna masina Ja-
pana razara osvaja Kinu; milo
ne kineskog radnog naroda ubila
mrcvari, licemerni americki
imperijalizam "a cetiri godine TO-
me bednom narodu "izrazava Sa-
ucesce simpatije," dok ma dru-
goj strani snabdeva ratnu mast
nu Japana uljem, gvozdjem dru-
GIN ratnim materijalom, sa kojim
japanski militarizam kasapi radni
narod Kline. Bee ratnog materija-
la, koga Japan dobiva il Amerike,
tesko da bi Japan mogao tako du-
go izdrzati rat Kinom.
A danas, kad je Japan silom O.
kolnosti primoran da sc krene sa
svojom ratnom masinom prema
jugu u prav C u 1ndo-kine,
Sijama East Indie, odakle anne
Evening star., 1941-04-15

During the first World War, Brit
ish soldiers called certain country
"Messpot" That nickname was
short for Mesopotamia.
The soldiers felt they were short
ening a long and awkward name.
Today, however, there would be no
need to make any such change. The
ecuntry's name has become Irak.
Irak is a kingdom which lies
north of the great desert of Arabia.
One end of it touches the Persian
Gulf. The northern end touches
Turkey, which controlled it before
the World War of 1914-1918.
So far as land goes, Irak is by no
means a small country. 1t has al
most as great an area as the State
of California.
The population is only about
s,0O0,0 900. The people live in a land
of sunshine, too much sunshine Tor
comfort. Trees do not grow well in
that part of the world. There are
palms here and there, but in gen
eral shade is hard thing to find.
In ancient times, there was a good
system of watering the soil so crops
could grow. Canals were used to
spread the water about. If it had
not been for that, the region could
not have enjoyed such progress as
1t had long ago
Wars and conquest ended the
elden greatness and the canals went
Evening star., 1941-04-15

habit of saying "In other words"
after every sentence or two. He
would then go over the point again
in somewhat different phrasing.
One could not help but wonder
why the young man had not been
taught Cd to express himself clear
ly and concisely and (2) to avoid all
annoying and oyerworked cliches.
Use simple, understandable words.
Avoid long and involved sentences.
Don't beat about the bush.
Test your Pronouncing I. @.
Free Pronouncing Test No. Three
Is now ready for mailing. New;
novel; informative. Request yours
today. Supply is limited. Send
stamped (3-cent, self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Don't Take NV
Word for 1t
Director
Noun. One ,eto directs.

Noun. One ,ero directs.
Do not say dye REX tore" {"
rhyming the third syllable with
bore, core. more.
The suffiX -or, meaning an agent
or doer, is mispronounced "ore" in
many words, such as factor, am
bassador, legislator, conductor, sec
tor, orator, and, especially by a few,
in actor, editor, dictator, spectator,
tenor, yes, and even in alligator, as:
"Al-i-gay-tore" (actually heard on
recent network program!
But reference to any modern die
tionary will show that the or in
these and many other words should
rhyme with her, per.
Correct pronunciation:
duh-REK-
Capitals indicate syllable to be
accentedD
HINT TO SPEAKERS. In a re-
cent university debate, one of the
abler speakers had an irritating
Evening star., 1941-04-15

VESTS double was very hne one.
He knew that East held a near
minimum opening bid; but with
such excellent diamonds behind
player who apparently feared to bid
on the first round. he thought he
could collect penalty.
The play proved him a good
prophet. West opened the ten of
spades, and the defenders ratified
off three tricks in that suit. East
then led the jack of clubs, South
played the queen, and Vests king
forced out dummy's ace.
A heart was returned from dunn
my, and East's ten held. East led
a trump, and South took his ace.
South led his other heart, hoping
to ruff later rounds of hearts with
his small trumps. But East took
the heart and led another trump
through.
South finessed the diamond jack,
and West took the queen and re-
turned a club. East took his two
club tricks and led the last spade.
When the smoke cleared, South
was down four tricks for penalty
OF 1,100 points,
y
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
eoby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AJ932
V84
1J9532
&96
The bidding:
echenken. Jacoby. Maier. You.
INT Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Bid two diamonds. Your
hand Is too weak to stand" for
the double of one no-trump. so you
must bid your longest suit as
rescue. There is no need to bid the
major rather than the minor suit,
since a double of one no-trump does
not anticipate take-out and is
therefore not necessarily best pre-
pared for a major suit.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
n4onds, 20 per cent for two spades,
10 per cent for pass.
Question No. 374.
Today you are Merwin Maier's
partner and, with both sides vul-
nerable, you hold:
AJ932
0Q5
4J932
%J62
The bidding:
schenken. Maier. Jacoby. You.
INT Dbl Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, fnc.)
the -Four Aces will be pleased to an
Evening star., 1941-04-15

swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cenD, self-addreSsed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of con-
the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star, stamped (3-cent). self addressed.
large-siZe envelope and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

out of use. Cities fell in ruin and
became the mounds which were
found in modern times.
The city of Baghdad is the one
famous city which has grown up in
the Irak area during the past 1000
years or so. We shall speak of it
tomorrow.
Irak is not, however, just a scene
of deserts and ruins. Dams have
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
UNCLE RAYS CORNER Dams Help Irok Farmers Crops

been built in recent times to help
the people use the rivers for farm
ing. In this way it has been posi-
BILE to spread the waters of the
Tigris and Euphrates and to grow
excellent crops in some parts.
Cotton, wheat, barley and rice
are the leading crops. Irak also
produces dates and other fruits. The
soil Is rich and plants grow we'll
when they have the proper water
supply.
Thanks to the so-called "Baghdad
railway" the nation now has fast
land transport, as well as transport
by the great rivers. The Baghdad
railway runs from the Persian Gulf
to a point where it joins with the
railways of Syria.
Oil is the chief export of Irak
This valuable mineral is obtained
chiefly around the city of Mosul.
(For travel section OF your scrap
Riddles, games and puzzles will
be found in the "Funmaker" leaf
let. If you would like a copy
send Scent, stamped, self
addressed envelope to me In care
Of The Evening Star.
1~eA 4d
Tomorrow: Camels and Storks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
TuesdayMu
Group Guests
Of Mrs. Mills

THE CHARMING Mrs. Will
son w Mills entertained the
members of the Tuesday MuSi-
Gale Society and prospective
members at another in the series
of membership teas at her home
in Wood land place. Crosse
Pointe.
. Mrs. Arthur Webster sang
an d Mrs. Verne Venman
played her accompaniment.
Miss Helen Hunt and Miss Vera
APPEL performed on two pianos.
Mrs. Mills had two tables set
in her dining room and deco
rated exactly alike with center
pieces of pink roses and white
sweet, peas in crystal holders.
Al one of these Mrs. Fred
+. Murphy presided at the cof-
fec urn and al the other Mrs.
Edwin $. Sheriff. poured tea.
They were relieved by Mrs.
Horace Bigelow president of the
Tuesday Musicale, and Mrs.
Arthur Tilton.
Among those glimpsed in the
throng were Mrs. Mark {. Ste
venS, Mrs. Warren B. Cookscy.
Mrs Lloyd BARLEY Mrs. George
Ilegeman Mrs. Edward r. Chap
man of Bloomfield Hills. and her
guests. Mrs. D. b. Williams OF
Birmingham Ala. and Mrs.
Donald Pcruchi of Pontiac Mrs.
Lillian H1rkS. Mrs. Marcus
Frost Mrs. Winfield Scott Jew
ell Jr. Mrs. Mckee Robson.
Mrs. Sidney Caswell, Mrs. Garlic
Boyle, Mrs. Albert O'Neil. Mrs
Allan McKag, Mrs. Arthur
Luck. Mrs. August HelbIg and
Mrs. Lee Ballinger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
MANY Have Made Reservations

SOME OF those who have already made their reservations
for their children grandchildren and nphews
include
Mrs Lawrence D. Bull Mrs Lewis A. Braun Mrs
NJ NJ Burgess Mrs. James Barrett Mrs. Charles A.
Beanger Mrs Warren B. Cooksey ...
Mrs Frank Couzens. Mrs. T G. Coyle Mrs. Hugh
Dean Of Pennington Mrs John Rodger Dryden. Mrs.
l.. Fidew
Mrs George r. Fink Mrs. h. +. Fisher. .. Mrs. Russell
French Mrs. L. a. Farquhar 49,.
And to stop minute say that Mrs Farquhar
always takes heaer party of u to the chdrens plays in
Guiding her tots Sally Anne Louis Alfred Jr. and
Gretchen &c..
Mrs Parker Holden Mrs Victor W. Hughes Mrs
Herbert Hemmeter Mrs. Edward J. Jeffries
Mrs Henry Kuhman Mrs Charles Kennedy -. Mrs
Edward Kihen Mrs. Harry J. Mack Mrs William B.
Mayo
Mrs Samuel r. Post Mrs George Preston Mrs
Edward c. Roney Mrs. Glendon Roberts
Mrs John Ross Mrs. David L. Van Duscn. and Mrs
Cora Hubbard Williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

THE COUNTRY CLUB was
quite definitely the place to be
on Tuesday afternoon.
The worlds championship golf
match between Byron Nelson
and Craig Wood, and Ben Ho-
gan and Jimmy Demaret, was
the days great attraction. And
war-torn China b e n fit c d
hugely.
The same players will COM
pete again today. also al the
Country Club, with a $1,000
prize at stake.
1t seemed appropriate that
the very first person we en-
countered within the club
grounds was that exceptionally
good woman golfer. Virginia
Paddock. She was selling hand
fuls of expensive tickets and
looking her usual smart self.
in beige tweedS.
Mrs. Alfred g. Wilson OF
Rochester. general chairman Of
China Relief. stood beneath
marquee on the Country Club
lawn before a pile of programs
as high as her head She was
becomingly coStumed in pur-
pie from the top of her head
10 The tips of her toes.
Mr.. Wilson followed the COM
Portable custom OF most Of the
masculine company and wan
dercd across the golf course in
shirt sleeves.
MRS PHELPS NEWBERRY,
in a beige dress embroidered in
brown, was dispensing programs
avishly. We saw her chatting
for a moment with J. II. Pot
ter and Mrs. Frederick NJ. AL
ger And Mrs. Alger had the
sleeves OF her green sweater
tied little-girl fashion about the
waist OF her tan sports dress.
Mrs. Harold r. Boyer wore
twin sweaters of SofteSt rose
with a plaid skirt and plaid