davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-18
konve1,cijsl<i prilaga$i.

Sabirna lista, broj 319, sakupio
J. Radov: J. Radov $l.OO, S. Mat
kovic Csc, G. Kleva Soc, NJ. Ra-
dov $1.25 A. Mirkov 25c. Ukupno
1925.
Svega Ogranak New York S119.-
IS.
Usamljeni Glanovi St. Louis, Mo.
Sabirna lista. broj $50, Ch. Ku-
can ...... 49,. 80. -. $500
.Sabirna lista, broj 331, sakupio
J. Rudez: j. Rudez $500, G.. All
dukovic $500, V. J. $1.00, L. Vi
movie $1.00, l.. Katie $1.OO P. Mi
lie $1O0. Ukupno $11.OO.
Sabirna lista, broj 332, sakupio
V. Popov: J. K. Csc. V. Popov
$500. Ukupno 1925.
Svega st. Louis $18.25.
Ogranax Youngstown, o.
Sabirna lista, broj 325, sakupio
NJ. Malcevic: l. Gotal .... SOC.
Sabirna lista, broj 326, sakupio
J. sestok: F. Savic $1.O0, M. Bar
tolic $500, P. Sharkey $500, S
Kovacevic $1.O0, A. X. sostarit
$1.OO, S. Gradski S1.OO J. Bau-
man 500. Ukupno S14,00.
Sabirna lista, broj 328, sakupio
I. Mraovic: B. Busic $500 l.
Mraovic S1.00. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 329, sakupio
J. Busdon: J. Busdon $500, S
Guile $1.O0, A Cherol s1.00. A
Premec $1.OO J. Kramaric SOC
Ukupno $3.50.
Svega Ogranak Youngstown
$23.o0.
Klub "R. B." Chicago, ILL.,:
Bojana j J. Stojanoff $500, Vic.
toria Vasilic s1.OO Milica Mia.
movie S1.0O. Ukupno $500.
Klub "R. B." Milwaukee, Wis.
Sabirna lista, broj 272, sakupila
Theresa Pacovsky: Ch. Slavuje
vic $500, Theresa Karlovic $500
Helen Nohll $10O Theresa Pa
covsky S1.50. Ukupno $3.50.
Sabirna lista, broj 273, sakupils
Mary Kelenic: Anka VidakoTi'
$500, Francis Djakulovic $500
Mary Brlas SOC, Julia Timm soc.
J. Elias soc. NJ. Srdic 1Oc. Ukup
no $3.50.
Sabirna lista, broj 274, sakupil:
Rose Capic: Rose Capic $500. B
Gadee $500, j. Kubatt S1.00, B
w. $1.0O, F Hittner $1.OO, J. X
Soc, J Kubarski $1.OO, Helen Keis
$1.O0 I. F. SOC. Ukupno $1,000
Svega Klub "R. B." milwaukee,
$26.1O.
Ogranak Milwaukee, Wis.,, "a
Weekly People:
Sabirna lista, broj 311, sakupic
M. J. Golubic: VIM. Kelenic S..
90, NJ. J. Golubic $500, N. Popovi(
$500, S. Djakulovic $500, M. Kar'
lovic $3.50, P. J. Pacovsky $3.50
Anka T. Vidakovic $500, S. FL
scher $500, S. Pashki 51.00 G
Traikoff $1.O0. Ukupno $500.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-18
Ogranak Milwaukee, Wis.,, "a
Weekly People:

Industrial. To je put IndustriJal-
nog Feudalizma.
l dok Sc burzoazija sprema da
tamo odvede drustvo, dotle je cd
neopisivo velike potrebe da Sc rad
nici okrecu mnogo brze vecoj
meri protiv svih fekera da Sc or
ganizuju politicki industrijalno
"a ostvarenje Industrijalne Re.
publike Rada.
Cinjenice su owe: kapitalizam je
pokusao i pokazao Sc sasvim ne
uspesan. Sistem kredita je pro
pao usled sebicnih zahteva kapi-
talistickog individualizma. On ne
moze pruziti radnickoj klasi stall
nu sigurnost. On je kao kuca, ko-
ia Sc rusi, koja Sc ne moze popra-
viii: on je kao sasvim istrosena
masina! - Bell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-18

is
and bing friend
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-18
Sputani zeljeznicarski
radnici.

(Nastavak ga l. strane.)
dodje do "sporazuma," dotle &c
sc njihovi "predstavnici' "boriti
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-18

Dole saopstavamo imena "a kon-
vencijsku skupstinu banket, koju
su prilozili preko Ogranaka Klu-
bova Radnicke Borbe ma sabirnim
listama putem zaveta.
Ogranak BellwOod, ILL.,:
Sabirna lista, broj 60, R. Miller.
$500
Sabirna lista, broj 62, S. Pribic.
2E 00
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

said. The roneeAs ne explain
ed are equipped with . famous
Westinghouse Single Dial oven
control. One taMn OF the dial
selects the doGlred temperature
and turns On tho current at the
same time.
Continuous exhaustive testing
used m the manufacture Of the
product u one q the primary
reasons for the long life and
trouble Tree performances, Hecht
said.
samples nom every ship
ment Of material used ut the
plant" Hecht said, "are sub
5ected to scientific analysis to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Westinghouse Electric Ranges
Offer Leisure for Liping'

Ever since co0kstovey have
been used, women have had to
stand over them to watch their
cooking and regulate heat.
Modern science, however, has
now come 70 their rescue and
Offers them new Leisure for
Living" according TO . state
ment BY Walter Hecht Of the
Hecht Appliance Store.
Three models In our line Of
new 1041 Westinghouse Elec-
trio Ranges now provide auto
matic control Of surface cook
ing" Hecht said today.
These ranges are equipped
with the new and exclusive
Single-Set Switch to control two
surface units on the 1oll EN-
porer' model. one surface unit
and the deep well cooker on the
Regent and one surface unit
on this years Commander
IhlS Is the latest achievement
OF Westinghouse engineering
skill"
He explained that the new
switch automatically turns the
current down from high. to any
other heat, including simmer at
the exact minute the cook Sc
lects.
Like all other products
which bear this name," Hecht
said, "every Westinghouse Elec-
trio Range on display at our
store carries the new Westing-
house Informative Label. The
label sealed to each range tells
exact, scientific facts about what
that particular model Is made
Of and how It Is made, lists its
standard-equipment features and
clearly displays its full reail
price,"
Accurate control of oven heat
Is a certainty for women using
a Westinghouse range, Hecht
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Home Hints
to be Given
at Exhibit

The following excerpt is taken
from the book How to Have
The Home You Want which will
be given away free by the HUI
barth & Schott Company at their
display at the Exhibit:
There are two ways for you to
acquire h0me-you can build
to suit your needs, or you can
buy home already built. Which
you choose depends on whether
you want to immerse yourself in
all the details Of planning and
construction, or whether you
prefer to leave them to others.
But whether you build or buy,
the rules for q sound investment,
are the same. In the former case
you must watch to see that you
put into the home you build the
elements which result in security
comfort and economy. In the lat
ter, you should check carefully
to make sure that they have not
been sighted by the one from
whom you purchase.
II you prefer TO build, there
are three people whom you
should select carefully and then
lean on heavily for advice and
experience.
They are the Architect, Build
er and Building Materials Deal
er. They can be Of invaluable aid
to you.-
The acquisition of q home Is .
decision that must be made by
each family In the eight of its
particular requirements. No two
families are exactly alike, and
neither are two pieces Of proper
~ nor the building codes Of two
towns. Furthermore, no one has
yet been able to figure out Z bet
ter or more economical way to
put house together than to as
semble Il on the site.
That Il why we have architects
who plan houses to at the needs
OF the individual; builders who
I erect them to the owners wishes
and his community's building
laws-dealers who carry mater
! ials ] ntheir warehouses % that
you can get them when you need
them. Each Of these factors
architect, builder and dealer
can give valuable aid in your
home building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

with bits q butter. Bake IN .
moderate oven (Se0 dsrses -
until crumbs are brown-about
20 minutes. II desired y cup
grated cheese may be sprinkled
over Limas before adding bread
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Nnas EseallsDed
2 cups cooked, dried Limas
I tablespoon butter
y teaspoon silt "
I tablespoon minced parsl@y
= teaSpoon pepper ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Fine bread crumbs
Dash Of paprika
/ cup milk

Put the Limas In buttered
baking dish, add seasoninss.
pour over the milk, sprinkle top
with nm bread crumbs md dot
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Mrs. Groce Will
Attend Convention

Mrs. w. e. Grace was elected dele
gate to attend the State Home Dem
onstration Council meeting on July
29th. at State College at the July
meeting Of the Holmes County Dom
onstration Council. Mrs. Grace has
served as president of the county
council for the past two years and is
q member Of the Centerville club.
Mrs. Otto Wallis Of Coxburg, Mrs
Gradey Edwards, Of Ebenezer. and
Mrs. S. ]. Browning, of Richland will
represent Holmes County in the
State dress contest and style show
on July 3Oth.
Ebenezer members will be . part
Of the State Wide GLORIOUS on Thurs
day night, July 31st, at Farm and
Home Week.
The Council members who have at
tended Farm and Home Week before
promised to help contestants and
delegates find their places in the pro-
gram as Miss Ellen Scale, Home
Demonstration Agent will be at the
University of Tennessee attending
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Planters Attend Boil
WeeviI Meeting
800 Hear Experts
On Control; See
Demonstration

STONEVILLE, MISS, July IL
More han 500 planters from all
parts of Mississippi attended the Boil
Weevil Control Meeting held here to-
day. Although the major portion Of
the crwd came from the Delta Sec
ton, a great number were in atten-
dance from insect-infested regions in
other parts of the State.
The crowd overlooked the Temple
Theatre in Leland this morning to
hear discussions of all phases of boil
weevil control by Mr.. R. G. Gaines,
Entomologist in charge of the Tai
lulah, Louisiana laboratory; DR..
Clay Lowe, ~Entomologist. Mississip-
pi State Experiment Station; and
DR.. E. W. Dunnam, United States
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, Delta Experiment Sta
ton, Stoneville. Mr.. H. C. McNam-
ara, Superintendent of the Delta
Experiment Station presided over
the session.
Immediately after these discus
sions, the crowd adjourned to the
experiment Station where they view
ed crop busting demonstrations By
modern busting machinery and equip
pounds per acre each time where
ment. Leading manufacturers dis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

FHEgAA
played hand equipment, PROV, f.
row and Grow, mule-drawn, tractor
drawn and power-driven busting eq-
uipment.
The unusual interest manifest in
the meeting was occsSioned by the
high percentage Of infestation this
year as compared to previous years.
Examinations by Plant Board ms
pectors and Government Entomolo-
gists show that. in some sections the
average infestation is II per cent, q
high average maintained in spite Of
the rapid fruiting Of cotton ct pre-
sen. Poisoning without delay was ad-
vised where infestation ranged from
Is per cent to rs per cent or
higher.
The speakers Of the morning
stressed the Importance Of careful
and accurate infestation counts be-
fore the use of poison and advised
using calcium arsenic in dust form,
form, making 8 applications at I
to 5-day intervals, using S to z
poisoning was determined neces-
sary from infestation counts. They
pointed out that additional applica-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Proceedings
Continued fro

CONTINUED from page four)
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District Nc
5, Cruger, for Salaries, Labor, Sup
plies, and &c.
Albert Reeves 1900; Eugene Ro-
osevelt 5000; Jack Simmons $500;
Walter Hays 5000; Stewart Perkins
5000; Mundy Ross 100; Arthur
Ramsey 4.50; Henry Ramsey 4.50;
Joe Dawson 1900; Lucy N. Cox
1000; Joyce Cox 1000; Joyce Cox
1000; Henderson and Baird Hdwe
Co. 1920; E. j. Sheppard 1890;
Delta Machine Works 5.61; Miss.
Road Supply Co. 1888; Henderson
and Baird Hdwe. Co. 2.55; Lion Oil
Refining Co. 66.71; Lion Service
Station 1925; Tchula Automotive
1921; Henderson & Baird Hdwe.
6-97; S. F. Buchanan $50; Grit
fin Chevrolet Co. 92.16; Tchula
Hardware Co. 11.75; Lion Oil Re
filming Co. 1918; Lion Oil Refining
Co. 61.09;
Continued next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Selective Service
Exemptions Listed

Under the provisions Of . recent
amendment to the Selective Training
and Service Act Of 1910. men who
have satisfactorily served three or
more years in the regular Navy,
Marine Corps OF Coast Guard are
now exempted from Selective Ser
vice Training, it was pointed out to-
day by Brigadier General Thomas J.
Grayson, State Director Of Selective
Service. This expands the original
Act, which restricted such exemp-
tons to men who had served in the
regular Army, National Guard or
Reserve Army.
General Grayson added that the
amendment further extends relief
from liability for Selective Service
Training to men having served in re-
serve components of the Navy and
Marine Corps who meet the follow
ing conditions:
ANY persn who shall have sat-
isfactorily served for a least three
consecutive years on active duty as
a member Of the Naval Reserve or
Marine Corps Reserve;
"Any person who shall have sat
isfactorily served for at least one
year on active duty as . member Of
the Naval Reserve or Marine Corps
Reserve and for 1T least two conse-
cutive years in the Regular Navy
or Marine Corps or with an or
ganized unit Of the Naval Reserve
or Marine Corps Reserve;
ANY person who shall have sat
isf~actorily served for at least six
consecutive years in the organized
Naval Reserve or the organized
Marine Corps Reserve and who was
such a member on the day fixed for
registration under Section 2 of the
Act;
"Any person who shall have sat
is~factorily served for at least eight
consecutive years in the Naval Mer-
chant Marine Reserve, Volunteer
Naval Reserve or the Volunteer Mar
inc Corps Reserve and VINO was such
a member on the day fixed for re-
gistration under Section 2 of the
Act"
General Grayson concluded with
the statement that members of the
Coast Guard Reserve, other than
temporary members, shall receive the
same exemption from registration
and liability for training and SER
vice as members of the Naval Re-
serve.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
T TO CREDITORS

No. 1894. Letters of Administra.
ton having been granted on the Gath
day Of June, 1941, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mississippi.
to the undersigned upon the estate
of Mrs. Julia Mcdaniel. Deceased.
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present the anne to the Clerk Of
said Court and TO have same probst-
ed and registered according to law
within six months from this date, OF
they will be forever barred.
This the Oath day Of June, 1941.
MRS. CLARA BRYANT.
Administrative.
June 26, 3 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

Notice for Sealed Bids
IN RE FOR
FOR ROAD
TWO

1t appearing to the Board of Sup
ervisors of Holmes County, that it
will be for the benefit of Road Dis
trist Two in repairing and main
tanning the roads of said district to
have a bulldozer to be used for said
work; it is, therefore,, ordered that
the Clerk of this Board advertise in
the Durant News for bids to be re-
ceived at the regular August, 1941.
meeting Of this Board, the Board re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids, for the purchase of a bulldozer
to be used on a RD-6 Crawler Trac-
tor and for the use and benefit Of
Road District Two.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk, Board Of Supervisors
July 10, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Mississippi Farm News
~ FRED }. HURST.
Administrative Assistant

Secretary Of Agriculture 'CiAude
r. WiSk6fd this w~esksacted t. thorw
the fun force Of every tGgency Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture behind the 'food-for-defense
program. The Secretary authorized
the establishment Of U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture Boards in every
state and in every county in the
United States. Chairmen Of the AAA
committees were named chairmen Of
the county boards, the membership
Of which will be composed Of the
heads or representatives Of all Fed
eral agricultural agencies in the
counties.
The stated purpose Of the Boards
is to aid farmers in making need
ed adjustments in crop acreages and
! to increase production and conser-
walton Of vital food products such
as poultry. dairy products, meat, and
canned tomatoes, for shipment ~
well as production Of adequate food
and feed supplies on every farm for
family needs.
Every farm family is called upon
to produce to the maximum Of the
products needed on the farm and for
shipment to Britain and her allies.
The farm women and girls are ask
ed to al all food that might other
wiso - IN u,asfa
County agents, county edministra-
tive officers, and county committee
men r urging farmers to file their
application at once for basic Stag.
superphosphate, limestone, and win
ter legume seed as conservation
materials under the AAA farm pro-
gram. Farmers can obtain these
greatly needed materials on applica-
ton to the county offices without
any cash payment. The cost of the
materials will later be deducted from
any conservation payment the far
mer may III
One of Mississippi's greatest farm
needs is largely increased use of
phosphorus, basic Stag, and lime
stone. Farmers throughout the state
who have been applying these mater
ials on winter cover crops, summer
legumes and permanent pastures,
claim that production frequently
has been doubled.
Farmers who wish 10 obtain any of
these products as conservation ma-
terial should file their application
at the county offices where they can
get clerical help in filling out the
proper forms in conformance with
regulations.
On account of limited supplies Of
vetch and pea seed and the proba-
bility that transportation facilities
will be severely overtaxed, far
mers are urged to submit their or
ders as Dor as possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

summer school at this time.
The Clothing leaders attended this
meeting OF the council and the Sep
TENDER program was planned and lea
ders will make up children's clothes
to be used in the demonstration clubs
Clubs represented were Lexington,
Durant. Ebenezer, Richland, Cox
burg. Brozville, and Tolorville, and
organized community.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

tions of poison would probably be
necessary during August to pro-
tect young bolls from migrating
weevils. Farmers were cautioned
against the use Of liquid poison as
largely ineffective on large cotton
after fruiting has begun.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Goodman News liens

Roy Lawrence is visiting relatives
at Tutwiler and in Memphis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Wynne and lit
tie daughter motored down from
Oxford Friday. Mrs. Wynee and
Patricia nellie remained for a visit
with relatives and Nj. Wynne went
on to Ocean Springs where he at
tended the funeral of q friend, Ad-
hi Donald, Jr. accompanied him.
Nh. and Mrs. E. C. Driskell came
up from Pickens on Sunday for Ne
Driskell to hold services both morn
ing and evening in the Methods
Church. They we're guests for din
ner Of MI. and Mrs. E. c. Lucas.
! Little Max Killebrew is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Robinson at Raleigh.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Mrs. AdlAi
Donald, H~ildebrandt Derrick. Miss
Cammie Doty Of Durant and Mrx
Tom Perry enjoyed a visit to Jack
son on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Donald are
visiting relatives in Jackson this
week.
Misses Earnestine and Halle Al
bin and Jack Albin spent the week
end on the Miss. Gulf Coast.
Miss Edwina Ford, Miss Judith
Ford, and Mrs. Leroy Donald were
guests Of Mrs. Jesse Maxwell Of Pick
ems on Friday afternoon for ! trip
to Jackson, and . picture show
Mrs. Bryan Hamilton and Sara 10
of H~arpersville, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Corrie Carter.
Boyett Ousley who is with the u
s. Flying Cadets is spending . few
days with his parents
Mrs. Clyde Mauldin. and family,
Of Baton Rouge, are visiting in tho
home Of Mrs. Mollie Schrock
Miss Nell Hand Of West IL Z viSk
tor this week in the home Of MIA
Paul Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mailer and
daughter Opal Lee. came up from
Way ON Sunday to attend church
services and TO visit in the home ri
Mayor and Mrs. w. r. Meek
Mr.. ]. w. Hollum On Sunday cell
brated his 95th AIrthdAy. He was %
fortunate as to have al Of his ehA-
dren and grandchildren and great
grandchildren TO be with him for
dinner and the day. Mr.. Hollum's
children are Mrs. Florence BankheaA
and Mrs. Corrie Carter Of Goodman
with whom he lives, Mr.. Viii Hollun
Of Goodman, Miss Annie Hollum. r.
N. Of Columbus, Georgia; and Min
Mamie Hollum Of Yazoo City. Grand
children present were Miss Santa
Hollum, Mr.. and Mrs. James Caster
and little, Anne, Of Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Hamilton and Sara 10.
Of Harpersville, and Mr.. W. H. Car
ter Of Jackson.
Little Betty Allen and Nancy Far
kilebrew BON celebrated birthdays
on July 18th.
William Carter, who lives in Jack
son, is spending his vacation days
with his mother, Mrs. Corrie Carter.
Mildred Killebrew is spending 4
few days with her grandfather at
Thornton.
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert was hostess on
Thursday to the Bridge Club. Two
tables OF Bridge and one Of six hun
dred were arranged. Guests besides
club members were Miss Sara Stat
ford, Mrs. Randolph Campbell, Mrs
Frederic Donald, Miss Santa Hollum.
TIE hostess served a delicious stuffed
tomato salad, with ritz crackers, and
iced tea. .
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. What is the price Of . Defense
Saving Bond?
A. For the smallest Bond, zoe
pay $1s.75. The Bond will increaes
in value in ten year to SIS. For
SIS. you get . Bond which will in
crease to 500; other Bonds are
in proportion.
Q. What will the Government do
with the money l pay for my
Bond?
A. Your money will be put to
work at once in the National De-
Tense Program to protest the free
dom and safety of the United
States, and Of all tie people every
here.
Note. - To purchase Defense
Bonds and Samrs, 60 to tn
nearest post office or bank. or
write for information to the Trea-
surer of the United States, WASH
ington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
.Six-Foot Hszrler
 Becomes A BroUe

Boston, Sept. ll.--UP)-The Boston Braves began . cam. paign today Co acquire a pen. nant- winning baseball conn bination for 19A2.
 President Bob Quinn an- nOunced the acquisition of three new players-two south paw pitches and . shOrtst0p- who report at the spring train- ing camp.
 One of the hurIers k Lou TOst, q 27-year-old six-f00ter, who played In 4l games for Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League this year. During the season he won 12, lost seven, passed @ and struck out 9S.
 The other pitcher, Warren Spahn, played excellently this year for Evansville, champions of the Three-Eye League. Six feet tall and 20 years old, Spahn won 19 and lost seven games. Ne passed 9S and struck out 200.
 The third player ls shortstop Froilan Fernandez, 22, whe bstted for .s32 with San FRan- cisco in the Pacific Coast League this season.