davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25

zoaska drzava, memo egzekutvno, odelenje,
memo legislativno odelenje memo sudsko ode
lenJa, sredstvo "a ugnjetavanje radnicke klase
izvrsni odbor "a otpravljanje celokupnih po-
slova kapitalisticke kase, bez pitanja forme
koju ia kapitalisticka drzava ma Sc privremeno
ina. I dosadasnji postupc Kongresa Roose-
velta dokazuju nefaljeno da su Marx i Engels
tacni u svojoj klascnoj izjavi.
Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija davno je
lzJavlla cd svoga postanka izjavljuje nepre-
kidno da je kapitalsticka klasa smrtni nepr-
jatelj radnicke klase ovo potvrdjuju, pored
kongresa Roosevelta, "opozicionisti' kao sto
Je Hoover koj mas urgira da svu svoju sud
binu stavimo u ruke Kongresa da mas jednog
lepog dan odvede gadnu mocvaru ljudskog u
morstva
Radnic svih ratuj jucih kapitaistickih ze-
malJa predal su, ovako iii onako, svu svoju sud
bnu fekerma kapitalistickim politicarima
eto in sada gde ma milione leu DO ratnim
polJanama cd cijih Sc mrtvih tea hrane jas
trebi, u dubokom moru velke morske zveri.
Ne tros Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija
badava svoju neiscrpnu energiju punu polovi-
nu veka, govoreci radnicima owe zemlje, pa
celog sveta, da ce oni uzasno nastradati ako
sc klasno ne prosvete Jer samo tako ce oni
moci znati ono sto mi, klasnosvesni deo americ-
ke radnicke kase znamo, da je kapitalistcka
klasa mas smrtni neprijatelj l radnci radnce,
sada yam jamacno nije tesko shvatit da smo
mi tacni, jer "a sigurno mi radnici ne mozemo
inn mr. iiato1 1ia oJ !, ,oi;
de ma sve nacine da mas pokorno posalju u
smrt, kao sto to danas cine poiticari predstav-
nici krvoocne plutokratije.
Uzmlmo sudbinu svoJim rukama. Organi-
zujmo Sc u jednu snaznu revolucionarnu In
dustrijalnu Juniju, sa kojom da sagradimo
zgradu novog drustva dok mas politicki izraz
Washingtonu ne pocisti poslednje ostatke
klasne vladavine Samo tako cemo moci spro-
voditi delo mere koje predstavliau volju
vecine. u drustvu kojem vlada privatna
svoJina koja je koncentrisana ruku nistav-
no brojne mainline stanovnistva, besmislica
Je verovati da moze biti tako sto kao usva jamie
mera koje su Il interesu vecine, kada je vecina
obespravljena bas zbog tega sto je svojina kon-
centrlsana ruku te parazitske mainline Ovo
Je memo drustvo ona ga sa svojim pljackaSkm
pravom bran Radnci ga nemaju "a sto brani-
II, inaju hiIadu razloga da ga napadaju do
god ga hladan gr6b ne zakopaju kada Sc
1ednom resimo kapitalizma i njegove kapitals-
ticke klase, mainline stanovnstva; kada US
postavimo besklasnu zaiedncu, tada nece biti
nj mainline stanovnistva da do kostiju izrablju-
je vecinu. niti vecine da tn veliku nepravdu
trpi, nego &c bti covecanstvo jos jednom siedi-
memo "a navek
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25

nomski socijano slobodan u kojoj &c svako
primati drustvenu vrednost svoga rad.
Dole sa izrabljivackim sistemom!
Dole sa imperijalistickim ration!
Da zivi klasna borba "a unistenje kaptaliz-
ma
Da zivi Socijalstcka Radnicka Partija,
koja vodi neustrasivo borbu "a obaranje ka-
ptalizma!
Da zivi Socijalisticka Revolucija!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-25
Dzepna Bib1ija.
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

sesnaesa knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: Tajne naroda
iii "Istorija jedne proleerske porodice kroz vekove
Prica Sesnaestom Stoletu. = dive knjge Knjiga 1.
Sa orignalnog francuskog engleski Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskog jugoslavenski: L. Petrovic
On poiadjase Kalidz - odgovor Gospodin Jovan;
- i ednog dana potent javnom beevanju znak
kazne "a neku zaborav Ina neeega neobjasnjvog iii
strahovitog takvo ponznosti stran takvog coveka
- Tako mi creva st. Quenta brate = upade Franc-Ta-
upn svoje strane - to e kao da mi kazes Kalu
der Citeauxa ostavse svou burad praznu nakon ber
be- cak takva stvar bi zgledaa mamie neprirodna
go da e Kapetan Lojoa svukao svoe caksire da prim
sbe Da me diavo nosi! = uzviknu Franc-Taupin uza-
lud pokusavauc da scedi JOS kou kap il prazne boce
Gusim cd zaprepascenja!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
Material Shortage

Establishment priorties is the talk of the day
Aluminium rubber ron Steel tn in fact all metals
used at all in the manufacturing of materials apparently
show shortage of supplies.
For nearly years have had production of most
materials both and manufactured curtaed by well
known depression; condition where unemployment and
diminishing purchasing brought still more unempoy
and still less purchasing until the entire
the nation appeared to be caught vicious circle and
pump printing build sort of dam, and
relieve the human misery always attendant these mani
festaons of decadent economic order.
Now if had exercised forehought the nation as
whole might be enjoying increasingly higher standard of
living as result of the mammoth pump printing brought
the had produced stocks of
terals during the last decade though there i'm
mediate for them Instead of that have been living
hand mouth insofar production is concerned and
now we shortage of materials with which to meet the
extraordinary demands
that would have involved national planning and
would have been possible to do under scarcity SYSTEM
the only possibility of making profits being dependent
that However, if of socalled leaders had had
modicu great intelligence with which they usually
credited they might have evolved plan whereby the govern
ent might have made the appropriations then that they
now making and paid the profeerng ndustrlalsts their
pound Of flesh built national stocks of materials And
might not have pots and pans build airpanes
Shortages any material cannot be justified by anything
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
Hitleriisnn

Those of who have lived the people of France in
their country for time must feel of sympathy for
them when read the statements made to them Tuesday
of this week by dodderng old dictator Pean threatening
swift punishment without trial. for all who take defeatist
attitude and summary punishment for French leaders
sble for the collapse of France bitter time for the
French, common people
While the implications of Petains speech promise reign
of terror it might be well for him and other Hitler tools to
member that the French people fairly good themselves at
regns of terror that they sit and knit while heads of
oppressors falling under the gullitne.
Petans threat to ummary punish the French leaders
sponsbe for the collapse of France WILL of be punish
ment of selected goats There certainly danger that
the actually responsible will be touched The 200
controlling families of France will intact will all of
the other who aided them their seout of their
country the Nazis If the opposite could be true Petans
hoay head Daran and Lava and the necks of other
great leaders, would not be too And be sus
pected that they do not feel very right
When Peain speaks of rising discomfort in his country
those who know the French people, know that situation
there that is dangerous the extreme And is ques
onabe that anything the in France
do will effectively quiet the disturbance of the people And
break of diplomatic relations with this country will certainly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
Draft Extension

There striking features about the the
houses of the draft extension One the
margins by which passed the senate and lower house
and the other is the in which the of the
ure was reported by the newsgathering agencies
The close vote must indicate thing There lot of
in the United States who while all information
concerning defense needs must be available to tem
unduy impressed with the urgency the situation
need for the continued disruption of normal civilian life
for millions of Of it is barely possible
these afflicted
week; necessarily smaP because of information
threatening circumstances surrounding country their only
information limiting vaguely propaganda stores without
ota OF proof being offered 1t strange to discover that there
representatives from other than tabled Missouri who
insist being shown We find ourselves in quite large
company whether distinguished not
In reporting the vote the in the house of repre-
senatve where the draft extension authorized by the
staggering majority of ONE Cd the United stated The
momenous votea RESOUNDNG (caps our) defeat for the
bipartisan non-ntervenonist bloc " ad
From the propagands viewpoint least from his desire
to impress his warike views his reading public this vote of
203 for and 202 absolute of the
of draft extension The reporter have stood the old
axiom that ga miss is as good mile
1t is this type of dissemination which makes people
suspicious of all gathering lends credene
the statement that the 'st casualty any is truth
cold analytical appraisal the of the last hun
dred shows that the slogans concocted by the phrase
deliberately false and intended solely emotion
building effects to make acceptable to general public
opinion.
been passed and
will doubt be signed by the President and become the law
of the land 1t must of be obeyed but led to-
wonder how far safely continued breaking of
promises the younger generation uniform Will they
feel that they have been treated fairly will they
grudge against the because did keep
first promise them that they would be released after
of training return their families and seek place in
normal civilian life? We don't know, and that
Maybe the officials of who
have "large opinions" don't care.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
Stop High Cost Living!

On the call of the President Congress undertaking the
job of hating the mad prices that weighing the
people down with High Cost of Living
Such action past DUE and will be welcomed by the peo-
pe But be alert in this situation the big boys
able to slip in clauses to hold down and the income
of our farmers
AS have pointed time and again the columns
this paperthe rapid the things
buy caused by increased
in farm prices that gets back to the the SOIL
1t is greedy profeering by monopoly that is running
prices fast The proof of is every hand Despite
such increases the organized strength of workers
have been able win still with abor-savng machinery the
getting per item produced before
The difference plus the increased prices is rolling into the al
ready we'll upholstered pockets of Wall Streets barons
The is true regarding the rise in prices of food The
processing and handling of food almost completely
the hands of such monopoes the meat packers Gen
era Foods and few Others 1t that despite great
surplus foods these food trusts able
up higher and higher But ask farmer and find out how
much of it he gets!
The enemies of the people already using the fake
high wages the high of living
effort split the farmers and workers. But won't
work We who gets the well the meat and
the It's that Wall Street crowd of monopoists.
And this attempt split the people of America dan
America such Father Coughn using effort to
weaken the fight against Herism.
make that the action against rising cost
living aimed at the monoposts and big andlordswhere
good and must insist that the workers be
represented fully boards Because will take
rigid enforcing if keep down proteering and stop
making milOnaires and the changing of million
bonares But united people alert and militant
can see that it is done !-Southern News Almanac
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Russia's Victory

Even though it possible
against Germany, the in
dicaton that her military machine will
much in the
"The country has become united
history will
his
Men who have become to to
their lives readily
lions of abec
The Capital Press feels certain that the young who
wrote the above bushwah knows better scrap with Ger
has not united Russia for it already united-a
blamed sight than the United other
country earth And it apt overthrow Stain
than the United States overthrow Roosevelt Nazi
actively working both countries anything
possible Stain escaped such plot by having lot of
erals shot after they had confessed schemng for his
throw with nazi and English spies
And that "abjec slavery in the last above-why
do many newspaper and other people persist such
with absolutely nothing which to base them
Why will they not admit the evident fact that the Russian
people loyal to Stain and the Russian government and
that they not abject slaves that theirs great country
and they happy it taking great pride develop
it, have made progress the last decade than
other country in the world and that there nothing to which
they anxious to return than their condition before
Russia attacked by Hitler
But of course the profitable way newspaper in
Lakevew anywhere ese get in the conventional
and stay there regardless of fact-Capita Press.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER T. ANDERSON

A Big Flat rancher had an expert
ence last week that may indicate the
scarcity Of civilian goods may have
already struck Montana. His pump
ing engine went hay-wire while filling
the tanks Saturday and this is head
Line news on a stock ranch even
though it isn't mentioned in the dis
patches from London or Tokyo. The
local dealer promised to have new
modern type engine on hand and in
stalled by Monday evening. The
Great Falls trucker was instructed to
bring back horse and half en-
CINE dead or alive. After visiting
dealers and having them make in
CURRY of out-of-town merchants he
came back and reported there wasn't
such an engine in the state of Mon
tana. But the local dealer was not
so pessimistic He parked at the long
distance telephone until he finally
found one lone engine in the hands of
a dealer rs miles away He had it
pumping at 4 a. m. Thursday-three
days late-but the rancher said bet
ter late than never. The latter has
charged the blisters on his hands to
Hitler in Russia and the Japs in
Indo-C China
If our recollections of history do
not betray us it was Tamerlane, the
lame man, as his name indicates who
in the middle ages piled up the big
gest pyramid of human skulls the
world had ever seen. Yet all the
vast conquests of this Mongol chief
ended in chills and sweats for he died
of ague in 1905. Speedily his en-
pire fell apart and all that came Of
his marching hordes is a few dry
pages of history relating his con-
quests, his treacheries and brutalities.
In this connection an excerpt from
an address of Robert Ingersoll after
visiting the tinseled tomb of the great
Napoleon seems apropos: 81 would
rather be a peasant and wear wooden
shoes and live in a vine-clad cottage
with my wife and children about me
than be such man"
Every now and then along the cor
ridors of time a door swings ajar and
out pops an individual akin to the
saber-toothed tiger. He is not rev.
dictionary with fixed principles seek
ing the betterment of humanity but
is driven by greed, avarice and re-
venge, qualities that have impeded
human progress since the days Of
Adam Their only use seems to have
been to stimulate mans love of peace,
liberty and the better life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
Tour
(Continued from Page Onel

| CONTINUED from Page One)
His conclusions will be particularly
interesting to people of Montana,
since agricultural products from the
countries in South America are COM
petitive with the major commodities
produced by the farmers and ranch
men of this state.
Many Interests
In addition to his heavy duties as
national president of the Farmers
Union, Mr.. Patton is president of Ma
tional Union Security Association, the
cooperative life insurance company
sponsored by the Farmers Union. 1t
is through his efforts that the Farm
ers Union Insurance company was
formed This insurance program of
the Farmers Union is developing
rapidly and now offers on a co-opera-
tive plan, the soundest insurance
available from any source.
Beginning in Colorado the company
has extended it's operations to cover
seven of the mid-western states in
Guiding Montana. While in the state
Mr.. Patton will meet with insurance
agents at Great Falls. On September
he will meet with agents at 1870
at Havre and on September 5, an
agents meeting will be held at Glen
dive at 300 p. m.
On September he will meet with
agents at Billings at 800 p. M, in the
Grand hotel. In addition to authorized
agents any person who desires to be-
come representative of the Farmers
Union assurances is invited to attend
these agents meetings.
Harold Brown as the state agent for
the Farmers Union insurance pro-
gram has announced that there are
eve openings for additional
agents. All those interested should
plan to meet with Mr.. Patton and
Mr.. Brown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
THEY BROKE
Their PROMISES

The Republican Party had in their
platform ofy1932:
1--WE pledge a sound currency at
all hazards. We will restore to the
Congress the authority lodged with
it by the Constitution to coin all
money and regulate the value there
Of"
Again in their platform of 1886 they
pledged:
I'VE advocate a sound currency.
We will restore to Congress
the authority lodged with it accord
ing to the Constitution to coin all
money and regulate the value there
Of"
The Democratic Party stated in
their platform of 1924.
1--WE denounce the recent cruel
and unjust contraction of legitimate
and necessary credit currency,
which was directly due to the So
called defIation policy started on
May is, 1920.
Again in 1892 the Democratic plat
'orm carried the following plank:
I'VE maintain the depressions of
1920 and 1929 were due to the in
defensibIe contraction of credit for
private gain at public expense (that
Is, by the banks calling old loans
and refusing to make new ones).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
l94l Wool
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
OF shorn wool on record, being abou
3 per cent larger than the previous
high production in 1910, and pc
cent above the 10-year (1930-39) aver
age.
The larger production this yeal
compared with last was result botf
of an increased number of sheer
shorn and of larger average weight
of wool per sheep shorn. The mum
Der of sheep shorn and to be shorn
is estimated at 48,900,000 head com
pared with 4S,479,OO0 head in 1910
and 10-year average of 46,035,0 600
The estimated average weight of wool
per sheep shorn is 8.18 pounds this
year, compared with 500 pounds in
1910 and the 10-year average of 7.96.
Both the number shorn and the
weight of wool per sheep in 1941 es-
tablished new high records.
Shorn wool production in the native
or fleece wool states this year is esti-
mdteu dC iVo,oI t,VOV pOulluS rum Ii,
$4,000 sheep shorn, with an average
fleece weight of 735 pounds. This
compares with 1925, 900 pounds in
1910 from 14,560,000 sheep with an
average fleece weight of 1928 pounds.
Production was up this year from last
in the west north central and south
central states and down in the North
Atlantic and South Atlantic states.
The quantity of wool shorn and to
be shorn in the 13 western sheep
states in 1941 is estimated at POI, 424,-
600 pounds compared with 282,438,000
pounds in 1910 and a 10-year 1880
39) average of 267,435,OO0 pounds.
The estimated number of sheep shorn
this year was 34,141,00O compared
with 33,919,0 900 in 1910, and the aver
age weight Of wool per sheep shorn
was S.54 this year and 1888 last. Elk
Guiding Texas and South Dakota, the
wool production in the IL
western states this year is 1876, 121 900
pounds, from 21,69O,OOO sheep. The
production in 1910 was $780,
100000 pounds from 22,228,000 sheep. |
rhe average weight of wool per sheep |
vas 80 this year and SO in 1910. Be-
,ause of the above average rainfall |
n these states during the spring |
months of this year, it was thought |
that fleece weights would
.verage lower than last year. Re
,orts from producers in these states
Who sheared over 211a million sheep
his year, give higher average this
ear than last.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13
Arm Countries That Want Freedom

but some day they are going to get
together for their final roundup and
| it won't be nice for the people. Feel
ers are being put out here and in
England for making peace terms with
nazi Germany. When that becomes
an actuality the fascist drive will be-
gin against socialism. They, the
commentators and speakers, are ask
ing the people every day, (which way
are you going?" Which way are you
going means are you going fascist or
socialist. WE'LL. WHICH WAY?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-08-13

counting White House favor, he didn't
hesitate to mend his ways. Last
summer, it was apparent to every
body that Roosevelt could have a
third term nomination by the mere
move Of his little finger, and that ii
he would be the one to name the
Democratic party standard bearer.
Wheeler, in the event that Roosevelt
declined a third term wanted to be
the fair-haired boy TO receive FDR's
blessings. So Wheeler decided, as
they say, to eat crow. Of a sudden,
he become a frequent White House
caller; he changed his tune and be-
gan saying some very nice things
about Roosevelt, the man whom he
had maligned over period of years;
and he encouraged stories by Wash
ington scribes that the differences
between him and FDR had all been
patched up
But it was all pose. AS soon as
the President announced that because
of the worlds situation he would ac-
cept third term, Wheeler became
crestfallen. He composed himself
and then, as if by magic, the sweet
ness stopped flowing from his lips
and he again had nothing but harsh
words to say about the White House
There are some people on Capitol
Hill who believe that the President,
had he been so inclined, could have
bought Wheeler off with an appoint
ment to the Supreme Court, or APP
pointment as Attorney General. We
are not so sure of that; Wheeler has
been shooting for some very high
stakes. AT any rate, Roosevelt's
memory as it pertained to Burton
<. Wheeler was rather long-and he
'efused to play the role of Wheeler
tppeaser.