davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Big Santa Anita Race
Shy Of Color With
Seabiscuit Gone
ChoIIedon Is Below Par,
Midland Lacks Appeal
OF Victor Lost Yeur
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27-There
Is no sense in looking for something
gone forever, but there is one thing
missing about the coming 100000
Santa Anita Handicap and it an
swers to the name Of Seabiscuit.
The big race Saturday doubtless
will add another golden chapter to
Santa Anita's gold-plated history
But the seventh running of the
event could use a Seabiscuit in the
cast.
There is one class horse in the
field and his name is Challedon.
The Marylander at this writing still
is a huge question mark. Win or
lose, he's champion-but they need
something more than last years
champion at this stage of the game.
Midland, SeabiScuit's successor in
the G. S. Howard stable, is the pres
ent heavy favorite, and deservedly
so. But few will admit that the
Oregon-bred colt could beat Chal-
ledon if Challedon were the same
horse of the Pimlico Special last
year and the year before, or the
Challedon of the Preakness and
other smashing triumphS.
After Midland and an undertrained
Challedon come the Can't Waits,
Viscountys, Woof Woofs and What
not, and that's about all you can
say of them-except that any one
might make has been out of either
Midland or Challedon, or both.
1t was different with Seabiscuit.
1t seemed he was eternally a can
didate, factor and a powerful
threat in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap. He was top contender back
in 1887 and lost the decision by a
head to Rosemont. He was the
favorite the next year, and again,
packing 80 pounds more than his
conqueror, lost out by head to
the colt, Stagehand.
Growing no younger, Seabiscuit
was back in 1899, still a power. He
remained one until he broke down
in a prep race several weeks before
the big race. 1t looked curtains for
Seabiscuit for good, but 1t wasn't.
Came 1910 and the nominations
for the Santa Anita for the fourth
straight year carried the entry of
Seabiscuit. Few gave him chance
even to start, and fewer thought he
possibly could win. But he did
once again carrying top weight of
1870 pounds and pumping his knobby
old knees around the track for the
last time in his life, and pumping
them so fast he not only won the
race. but did it in record time.
The old boy had color and crowd
appeal by the barrel and heart
that wouldn't fit in one. The 1941
Santa Anita could use another, but
thereu never be another just like
Seabiscuit.
Neil S. McCarthy's Big Ben and
Howard's Porter'S Cap. the Santa
Anita Derby winner, were declared
yesterday. Their withdrawal leaves
is probable starters, with at least
three Of these doubtful in the event
the track is muddy.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Alabama Court Backs Right
OF Press 10 See Jail Data
By the Associated Pre-,

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 81
The rights of newspapers and the
public to view public records were
upheld today by the Alabama Su-
preme Court, which said "the func-
ton of the press in gathering in
formation for the public to enable
public affairs to be intelligently
discussed is of great Importance. ;"
The tribunal affirmed a Mobile
Circuit Court oecree ordering
Sheriff w. H Holcombe. jr., to make
available to the Mobile Press
Register Jail dockets containing in
formation to which the officer in
sisted the paper was not entitled
The Press Register. of which
R. B. Chandler is publisher, con-
tended newspapers have a clear,
legal right, if not a duty, to inform
the public generally of the manner
in which sheriff performs his
duty"
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Bowman, Erskine, Wilder
To Tour Lutin America

The State Department announced
late today that DR.. Isaiah Bowman,
president of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; John Erskine, author, and
Thornton Wilder, novelist and play
wright, will visit South America
under its auspices to lecture and
establish contacts with persons In
their fields Of interest.
Mr.. Wilder will leave tomorrow for
Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
SECOND RACE HIGHOMAR,
PAIR OF DICE, PRINCE
nEREK

HIGHOMAR evidenced re-
turn to best form in his recent
race and the veteran son of High
Cloud is selected to show the way
in the second. He has brand
of stretch speed that will be hard
to deny. PAIR OF DICE may i'm
prove enough to take the place
award. PRINCE DEREK is pre-
ferred over the others.
THIRD RACE-BELLARMINE,
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of a motion Is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
8 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements If the afore-
said notice Is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
s:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody Of q
child, or the fixing OF temporary
maintenance for wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court and not by rule, to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
More Ship Sinkings
Claimed for LuftWaffe
Earlier Story on Page B-S.)
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-DNB, official
German news agency, supplement-
ing earlier reports of an attack on
a British convoy west of Ireland,
tonight reported these additional
successes for the Luftwaffe:
A 10000-ton steamer so badly
damaged it must be considered lost
A 4,000-ton vessel in the Firth of
Forth severely hit and left listing.
Two vessels. of 4,500 and 1000
tons. set aflre by bomb hits off
Great Yarmouth on England's east
coast.
A fifth ship of 5000 tons left list
ing after a low-altitude attack off
Harwich.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
New Kidnop Plot Laid
To Two in Levine Case

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Two young
men, now serving prison terms for
writing a fake" ransom note in the
kidnap-slaying of Peter Levine, were
indicted today on charges Of con-
spiracy to kidnap three other sons
of wealthy Westchester County
families.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
British Aid
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First PageO
Willkie espoused the administration
foreign policy.
Senator Danaher charged that be-
fore Mr.. Willkie got the support
of two New York newspapers he
pledged himself ut Q private dinner
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. James Holley.
United States VS.. George r. Butler.
United States VS.. Jerome Johnson.
United States VS.. Lawrence L. Gill.
United States VS.. Luther McGinn
United States VS.. Josephine Bias.
United States VS.. Lorenzo Gray.
United States VS.. Frederick Lee
Brooks.
United States VS.. Samuel w. Jen-
nings, jr.
United States VS.. James T. Smith.
United States VS.. Warren H. Tyler.
United States VS.. Lawrence O.
Chapman.
United States VS.. Roy D. Marcy
and Norman r. Case.
United States VS.. Edward E.
Maxey
United States VS.. James Pierce.
United States VS.. Herbert N. john
son and Charles Franklin.
United States VS.. Clarence j.
Gaines.
United States VS.. James A. Curtis
and Maurice F. Irving.
United States VS.. James A. Curtis.
United States VS.. Maurice F. 1rv-
ing
United States VS.. Arthur J. Mel
son.
United States VS.. Carrie Cooke.
Rnafr1Ha
Henson.
United States VS.. Icam Preston
Washington.
United States VS.. Jerome Weis-
brod
United States VS.. Edward G. Nc
Donald.
United States VS.. James w. Nc
Alister.
United States VS.. Edward Parker.
United States VS.. William Glover.
United States VS.. Jesse G. Gomil-
lion.
United States VS.. James F. Beach.
United States VS.. Walter Govan.
Change Of Plea.
United States VS.. Alma Exum.
Sentences (ReferreO:
United States VS.. Dorothy Dalton.
United States VS.. Donald E.
HaSson.
United States VS.. Joseph P,
Bensley.
United States VS.. Herman c. Muir
ray and Thomas Brown.
United States VS.. Richard A. Par
tello.
United States VS.. Alexander z.
Phillips.
United States VS.. William ONeil
Saley.
United States VS.. Lottie N. Strick-
land.
United States vs.. Raymond r.
Woody.
United States vs.. George NJ. Wade,
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Racing N ews
Rossvun's Comment
'IRST CE-WAD DID Y
ABRUPT, RIPPLET,

WADDY displayed enough i'm
provement in his recent race to
warrant the belief he can beat
the other maiden in the opener.
An equal break at the gate may
be all that is needed. ABRUPT
has been training briskly and
merits secondary consideration.
RIPPLET has early speed and
may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
FLYING PLAID, FANTAS-
TICAL.

BELLARM1NE was beaten by
a neck in her recent test and on
the strength Of that performance
the Balladier miss is given the
nod IL the third. FLYING PLAID
is improving and the main con-
tention may come from this
quarter. FANTASTICAL has
plenty of early lick and may
scrape into the money picture.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
SIXTH RACE SWEET WILL
Low, UNERRING, DORI-
MAR.

SWEET WILLOW has too
much speed for this band and it
is hard to look further for the
probable winner of the Evening
Handicap. If away on top she
may need only judicious guild
ance to make every post a win
ming one. UNERRING is con-
sistent and may be the runner
up. DORIMAR is a money pos
sibiliW.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Entries and Selections
for Tomorrow
Selections for Slow Track at HioIeoh Park
COUNTERPOISE,
GOTH.

MINEE-MO has been knock
ing at the door of victory in re-
cent races and the Campbell
trained gelding may be the right
one in the fifth. He has the
speed to dominate the running
throughout. COUNTERPOISE
may be along in time to annex
the place. VISIGOTH figures to
give a good account of himself.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
FOURTH RACE-SURE SWIFT,
SUNABELL, OUT OF FIRE.

SURE SWIFT has been train
ing well at Hialeah for a con-
siderable time and this event
may provide the setting for his
awakening. The weight, dis
tance and the company are all
in his favor. SUNABELL is
fairly consistent and he may fur
nish the stoutest argument. OUT
OF FIRE is a threat.
FIFTH RACE - MINEE-Mo.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Motions-Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough.

Assignments for tomorrow:
Wilson VS.. Wilson; attorneys, Gray
Wilson.
Poindexter VS.. Poindexter; rule.
Kern VS.. Kern; attorneys, New
myer; Shapiro-Ford.
Crawford VS.. Crawford; rule.
Elliott VS.. Elliott; attorney, Adams
pro Sc.
Spain VS.. Spain; rule.
Robson VS.. Robson; attorneys,
ShenoS-Lewis.
Cohn VS.. Cohn; rule.
Storm VS.. Storm; attorneys, New
myer; Shapiro-Rover.
BARLEY VS.. BARLEY; rule.
Bost VS.. Bost; attorneys, Laughlin
-ArtiS.
Nolan VS.. Nolan; rule.
Pearson VS.. Pearson ct al; at
torneys, Hinman - O'Shea; Gold
stein.
Mowery VS.. Mowery; rule.
Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; attorneys,
Shenos-Beavers.
Burch VS.. Burch; rule.
Hughes VS.. Hughes; attorneys,
Sanders-Parker.
Mclaughlin VS.. Mclaughlin; rule.
Bunyea VS.. Bunyea; attorneys,
Malloy-Rothbard.
Dennis VS.. Dennis; rule.
Purcell VS.. Purcell; attorney,
OBrien-pro Sc.
TYRE VS. Tyre. rule
Miller VS.. Miller; attorneys,
Schwartz-Hilland.
Munday VS.. Munday; rule.
Yates VS.. Yates; attorney, Bogorad.
Benesh VS.. Benesh; rule.
Boston VS.. Boston; attorneys, Law
son, jr-Ware.
Sprague VS.. Sprague; rule.
Cruger VS.. Cruger; rule.
Langford VS.. Langford; rule.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Morris.
Sentences:
United States VS. George J. Allen.
United States VS.. Anthony j. King
and Cornell Jones.
United States VS.. Raymond Kim
Lee.
United States VS.. Frederick D.
Norman.
United States VS.. Wayne D. Old
ham.
United States VS.. James Toliver.
United States VS.. Calvin Reeder.
United States VS.. Wilbert Robert
son.
United States VS.. Myra Lee Ros-
berry.
United States VS.. Katheryn
Vaughn. -
United States VS.. Herman Walker,
Nathan D. Berry and Marvin Owen.
United States VS.. Edwin G. Whit
tington.
Motion:
United States VS.. Cornell Jones.
United States VS.. Nathaniel King
United States VS.. Marshall NJ But
Ter and Luth July.
United States VS.. John E. Jones.
United States VS.. Henry Speakes.
United States VS.. Lewis Wander
grift.
United States VS.. James E. Clat-
terbuck.
United States VS.. William Scott
and Samuel Brown.
United States VS.. Lucy Parker.
United States VS.. Norman E. Lang
maid.
United States VS.. Harry A. Suit
United States VS.. Joan Barclay.
United States George Mccormick
United States VS.. Hattie L. Lowe
United States VS.. Hattie L. Lowe
and Jerry Offreda.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Proctor.
United States VS.. American Med
ical Association and others.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
EIGHTH RACE-OUR GRACE,
OUR FLORENCE, GENERAL
PLANET.

OUR GRACE meets a field she
can beat and it appears the
Spanish Play filly has only to
run her race to capture the ma
jor prize in the nightcap. OUR
FLORENCE Is a consistent per-
former in these ranks and will
take plenty of beating before
lowering her colors. GENERAL
PLANET is not out of it.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah.

B, tie Associated Press.
1-Ripplet, Waddy, Sallymar.
2-Highomar, Lady Infinite, Pair Of
Dice.
3-Top Call, Fantastical, Grandeur.
+Count Eleven, Sunabell, Meadow
Morn.
SILENT Witness, Waugh Pop, Sun
Mica.
s-Woolford entry, Damaged Goods,
Dorimar.
bay oatse, Wise Bee, Armor
Bearer.
s-General Planet, Our Florence,
Stop Loss.
Best bet-Top Call.
Santa Anita.
By the Louisville Times.
1--Mulligatawney, Sun Ted, valdina
Alden.
2-Rita Osuna, Guiding Way, Dixie
Dew.
3-Iron Judge, Allessandro, Don
Arezzo.
4-Black Highbrow, Pollenator, Un-
easy.
Sup the Greek, Lassator, No Com
petition.
6-Swain, Copperman, Port.
7-Maevic, Royal Marlboro, Valdina
Bishop.
8-Newark, 8 Bucket Head, Dungeon.
9-Indiantown. Party Spirit, Wax
wing.
Best bet-Swain.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
RACE A r NJ o r
BEARER, MAGIC STREAM,
REHEARSAL.

ARMOR BEARER can better
his recent indifferent showings
and the Greentree Stable sprinter
Is accorded another chance in
the seventh. His best race is all
that is needed to score. MAGIC
STREAM is a speedy sort and
may be the one to down. RE-
HEARSAL is suitably placed and
rates money chance.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Evening star., 1941-02-27
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 200: claiming;
o-year-old maidens; nursery course; 3
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Suntu Anita

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

a Privitte & Whitley-D. Bachelor entry.
b H. L. Straus-Mrs. r. H. Heighe entry.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up; furionss.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

SIXTH RACEPurse. S2,51o: allow
ances: the Vernon; 3-year-olds; i. miles.
a Copperman ia Staretor los
Swain -- III bvaldina Groom Ill
Port los Valdira Paul 10S
Painted Veil 1O3
az. Nesbitt entry. bvaldina Farm
entry.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

FIFTH RACE - MINEE-MO.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

ney--J. j. OBrien.
1496-Verts VS.. Verts; attorneys,
j. D. Malloy-B. B. Bragunier
1l56-Portland Hotel Corp. VS..
Fidelity Storage Corp; attorneys,
Robert Gray. H. Burnett.
1487-Weaver VS.. Weaver; attor-
neys H. A. Grant-H. T. Whelan;
H B. Cox: D. K. Offutt.
781-Ship VS.. Ship; attorneys,
Marcus Borchardt-H. M Tramp
ton.
Adv.-Baker VS.. Baker; attorneys,
C. H. Quimby-Joseph Di Leo.
07-Sobolewski VS.. Sobolewski; I;
attorneys, H. l.. Ryan-Gowen &
Fitzpatrick.
13O5-Cutter VS.. Cutter; attorneys,
Ray Neudecker. A. F. Canfeld-
j. C. Turco.
1383-Facer VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, w. A. Gallagher
r. E. l.. Goff, H. w. Kelly.
1510-Sheppard VS.. Sheppard; at
torneys. T. A. Farrell-W. B. Nc
Carthy.
1370-Thornley VS.. Thornley,; at
torneys, S. McCart-W. A. Coombe,
j. r. Kirkland.
1463-Berger vs. Berger; attorneys,
Lindas g. Bradley-Raymond Neu-
decker.
1469-Reardon VS.. Reardon; at
torneys. Joseph Di Leo-R. A.
Jevons
1500-Ferguson VS.. Ferguson; at
torneys, Leon Sclawy-Samuel
Brown
1061-Hassell VS.. Hassell; attor-
neys, E. C. Dickson. D. Bulman
mclaughlin ct al. VS.. Berens
ct al: attorneys, J. j. Laughlin-
D. A. CLARK.
1189-Daly VS.. DAILY; attorneys, C..
P. Henry-M. r. Keogh.
Adv-Penna. Casualty Co. VS..
Evening star., 1941-02-27

THIRD RACE-BELLARMINE,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
''Treba druStvO refOr-
misati."

Kresiceva Danica donela je je-
dan uvodnik pod naslovom, "Drus-
tveni Pravac nase vlade," Il ko-
jem Sc trudi da prikaze Roosevelt
ia kao zagovaraca drustvenih pro-
mena. Pre- toga, tamo Sc kaze:
"Treba ukinuti besposlicu da-
ii rada svima koji raditi mogu.
A ako to nije moguce izvesti pod
starima uvjetima, treba drustvo
reformisati," dalje nastavlja Kre-
sic, "udariti po dzepovima gava-
ne, koji su naucili apsolutno VIA
dati svom pasaluku zgrtati
profile" "Oh!" sada mogu uzdah-
mutt americki gavani jer Kresic
hoce da udari samo po njihovim
dzepovima, a ne po glavi, jer ako
Sc gavani udaraju samo po dzepo-
vima, mora Sc dozvoliti slobodno
kretanje procesa koji pune te ga
vanske dzepove Mr.. Kresicu, to-
Jest, treba i'm dozvoliti da apso-
lutno vladaju u svom pasaluku
da zgrcu profile, - Ear ne!
Sada on govori Rooseveltu o
kojem veil. "Ali Sc Roosevelt ne
boji drustvenih promjena." l Kre-
Sic nam veil. "On i'll pace zagova-
ra." A da ga ne bi hrdjavo razu-
nell on odmah "a tim daje svoje
objasnjenje: "No, one moraju do
ci postepeno, prema zrelosti ma
roda, ne skokovima" it'd.
Ne BOZ Sc Kresicu da Sc nisi
omotao sa kapitaisti6kom suk-
njom ne bi te uzeli "a nikoga dru-
cog sem ono sto 81 - vrli nepri-
jatelj oslobodjenja radnieke :.la-
Sc. Jer onaj koji sumnja zrelost
naroda mora zagovarati vladavi-
nu mad narodom, ne vladavinu ma
roda, onaj koji zagovara poste-
pene promene tai zagovara ove-
kovecenje kapitalizma = ovekove-
Genie najamnog ropstva pa po
ceni povratka celog covecanstva
srednjevekovnim crnim danima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Gill liza krasnih fraZa.

Jugoslavenski Glasnik sa jed
MIN uvodnikom pod naslovom "Ko
&c dominirati svijetom," pustio Sc
posleratne mogucnosti, ali pre-
no sto nam rece ko &c dominirati
svetom on prosu nekoliko krasnih
fraza "covecanstvu" veil:
"covjecanstvo nije stvoreno "a
to da robuje da vjecito zivi u
mraku zla i krvolostva. Covjekova
ambicija je bila, cd pamtivijeka,
te estate kao takva - da IL mra-
ka prodre svijetlo. Da sa svi-
jetlom tuce mrak, oslobodjavaju-
ci Sc cd ropstva i neznanja, mrz-
ME nasilja, te da izgradjuje
SVIJET putem civilizacije, pro-
gresa slobode miru, bez-
bjednosti j sreci. -"
Ostroumni citaoc &c odmah ra-
zumeti sta sc krije ia ovih kras-
nih fraza o progresu, civilizaciji
i Govetanstvu. Ali pustimo da nam
malo wise kaze sama ia novina, i
ona veil:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30

"Pobjeda &c biti, to je posve
sigurno, ma stranih onih, koJl su
uz red demokraciju svijetu
koji su to dvoje dosliJedno sil)e-
dill. -" Sada postaje vrlo Jasno'
da ia novina hoce da kaze da )e
danasnji imperijalisticki rat, bor-
ba izmedju "mraka i svjetla." Hit
lerizam je mrak a "demokraclJa
je "zrak." l da ovoj borbi "zrak
"demokracija" mora pobediti mrak
hitlerizam. Drugim recima, kada
ovdasnja kapitalisticka vladavlna
pozove radnicku klasu da Sc bori
krv lije "a plutokratske place
"sfere uticaja" to &c bltl porDa
"zrakas protiv mraka." Opet, dru-
GIN reeima, ia kapitalisticka no.
vina sprema svoje citaoce radnike
"a rat.
Sve su one krvopije radnlcke
klase te burzoaske krpetine koJe
paradiraju kao prijatelJlce pro-
gresa civilizacije, a zagovaraJu
otrcanu kapitalisticku demokratl-
ju, koja Sc dnevno pretvara u do
maci fasizam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
KrvOprOlice u Buku-
reStu.
Nastavak sa l. strane.)

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
nam da je Antonescu "peto-kolo-
nisticki" nacista zbog toga je
imao "moralnu pomoc" nematke
vojske u Rumuniji, a Gvozdeno
Gardisti su domaci nacisti, tojest,
NINA Sc nije dopalo odobrenje
Nemacke da Sc ma komad deli Ru-
munija, jedno parce ovoj zemlji,
drugo paree ovoj zemlji trete
paree onoj zemlii, kao sto bese
slucaj sa Rumunijom.
U takvoj situaciji moze Sc lako
podiei pob2na. jar je i onako Ii
vot teak. Ncma sumnje da su vo-
dji Gardista ciljali ma ku-de-ta,
drzavni udarac, radi li3nih ambi-
CHA, CHA pobeda ne bi nj malo
koristila radnoj masi, ali isto ta-
ko nema sumnje da su civil koji
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Sociialisticko reSetO.

tojecem krvoprolicu, to &c biti
mir smrti umiranja," ako ho-
Gem da budemo zivi, zdravi i ve-
sell, onda americka "svijest" tre-
ba da izabere put rata protiv 81
lie nepravde," da "a kapitalistic-
ku pravdu "njezini sinovi" - cla-
novi radnicke klase liju svoju
krv. A da nema sumnje II tome
da urednistvo Zajednicara propa-
gira imperijalisti6ki rat citiramo
j zakljucnu retenicu njegovog u
vodnika "Mir iii Rat?:
"Otpor Engleske danas poeiva
ma ratu Amerike. protiv sile ne
pravde ako americke ratne Ia
stave jednako stole zavijene." Ia
ko u svom otporu 'protiv sile i
nepravde" Engleska uvadja mai
vecu nepravdu nasilje - kon-
skripciju engleske radnicke klase.
prvoklasni domaci nacizam, iii IA
Sizam.
Drugim recima, urednistvo Ia
iednicara nj malo ne zali "krv
njezinih sinova," tojest, neka gu
nj radnici samo da Sc oeuvaju pi-
lace sfere uticaja americke plu-
tokratije.
Mi Sc zaista "cudimo" smernoj
drskosti ovoga huskaca svetskog
rata!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Sa nOvOgOdiSnje pros
lave.
Hoboken. n. ].

HODOken, n. j.
Ogranak Hoboken je priredio
proslavu sa kojom da isprati sta
ru 1910. godinu, da Sc wise nikada
ne povrati, jer nasoj klasi nista
dobrog nije ucinila. U Moi je ka-
pitalizam terao radnicku klasu
da Sc izrabljuje stvarajuci puE-
ke topove, bombe i druga razorna
sredstva, da bi sa NINA radnici
ratujucih zemalja jedni druge u
bijali bogatstvo razarali. Mi sn1o
sa veseljem docekali Novu Godi-
nu u nadi de &c radnicka klasa Il
Moi doci do saznanja da je takav
rad Stefan coveku nedostojan, te
u isto vreme videti da je postoje-
ci kapitalisticki sistem, u kojom
Sc proizvodi "a prodaju i profit,
jedini uzrok tom stetnom delu, i
da &c sc ona organizovati, po uce.
nju S. l.. P, da uspostavi novo
drustveno uredjenje, pod kojim
&c Sc proizvoditi bogatstvo samo
"a ljudske potrebe, tojest, "a uzi-
vanje svih korisnih clanova drus-
iva.
Nakon sto je odrzana pozdravna
rec, stoloravnatelj je pozvao pri-
sutne da, po mogucnosti, priloze
novcano "a sirenje nauke S. L. P.
Njegovom Sc pozivu sledeci odaz-
vase:
J. T. Evanic S1.0O, NJ. E. Dekc-
vic $1.00 B. Jancekin S1.00, J. E.
Ercegovic $500, T. Garma $500,
K. Livic S1.00, 3. CARRIER Csc, F.
Frantin SOC, NJ. Talpoki Csc,
Friend 25c., S. Vukotic S1.00., Per-
Imam S1.0O., A. Jurjevic S400, e.
Radov $1.50, J. G. Badevic $500,
H. Lun $100, I. Vukotic S1.O0, F.
Rack S1.O0. J. Bondulic S100, A.
Mirkov S1.O0, c. Sladov S1.00, J.
Bondulic S1.O0, T. Jelusic S100.
L. Belarosa soc. J. Jurjevic ST.
90, D. Kleva soc.
COST su sc, kao inteligentnl
ljudi i zene, zabavljali sve do ra-
ne prve zore 1941. godine.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje swim pri-
laga6ima, kao i Mrs. Jancekini,
koja je poklonila veoma ukusne
kolace.
S. Vukotic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-01-30
Sa prOslavnOg sastanka.
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles, Calf.
Ma 81. decembra mas Ogranak
je odrzao drugarski sastanak kod
drugova Strapac, ma farmi u Gar
dena, Calf.
Poseta je bila dobra ovoga
puta SUI mas posetili vecina dru-
gova IL mesne Sekcije. (Medju
gostima behu drugarica drug ].
P. Quinn). COST su poceli dolazi-
ii oko Z sati, au 8 sati Sc pocela
servirati bogata i ukusna vecera.
Bilo je svacega "a jesti i pitt. Ra-
zume Sc, sve ovo su spremile ma
Sc vredne drugarice.
Posle vecere pozvasmo druga
John P. Quinna. Nacionalnog Or
ganizatora, da pozdravi goste.
Drug govornik sc pozivu odazva i
odrzao nam je kratak ali vrlo jez-
grovit govor. On je ubedljivo i
razumljivo objasnio tekuce doga-