davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
pise: p. Slepcevic.

Postoji krivO razumevanie i silva
CAME kod mnogih radnika 0 rad
nickoj organizaciji, njanoj zadaci
i konacnoj svrsi. Oni misle da su
sve radnicke organizacije, radnic-
Ike, koie nose ma sebi radnicko ime.
Ovoj zbrci pojmova KIDD radnika
duguje sc tome, Sto neprijatelii
radnicke klase i protivnici nienog
oslcbodjenja nastojavali su j da-
mas nastoie da ubede radnike,
kako su w organizacije radnicke
s radnickim imenom. A radniCki
neprijatelii j protiynici njenog O.
slobodjenja ovu socioloSku laz 81
re IL svojih raCuna i racuna onih,
koji in placaju "a tn sramnu "a
botu. L Interest," je kapitalistiCke
klase da radnik smatra American
Federaciju Rada, da je II rad
nicka organizacija: Il Interest," je
kapitalisticke klase da ! a d n j k
smatra c. /. O. radnickom organi-
zaciiom; II interesu je kapitalistic-
Ike klaN da radnik smatra 'kO-
munisticku" partiju. komnnistiG-
kom partition i Il interesu ie ka-
pitalisticke klase, da radnik sma-
TIA "Socijalisticku" partiju, soci-
ialistickom partition i tako redom
do poslednje ma "radniGkoj" listi
organizacije, izuzimaiuci Socija-
listicku Radnicku Partiju.
kada bi sve gore izredjane ia
kozvane radnicke organizacije BIZ
lie radnicke, kapitalisticka klasa,
kroz svoju stampd, preko radija.
preko svojih placenika derala bi
Sc do fla boga protiv tin organi-
z%acija, opominjala bi radnike da
Sc cuvaju 18TH; da he stupaiu u
nllh / ne daju i'm svoju moralnu
i materijalnu potporu, dok ona CT
nj obratno. Ovo je dokaz da sve
gore izredjane organizaciie nisu
radnicke, nego su one oruzja ka-
pitalisticke klase.
Ear moze radnik zdravog razu-
ma usvojiti A. F. r. "a radniGku
organizaciju, koja zagovara brat
stvo izmedju radnika i kapitalis-
ia? kakvo moze biti bratstvo IL
medju lopova i njegove zrtve. ko-
ju je opljackao do COLE koze?
Zdrav razum kaze da je to ap-
surd! Nema stvarne razlike izme-
dju jednih i drugih. Razlika je u
tome: jedni pliackaiu zakonito. a
drugi nezakonito, ali pljacka ie Il
oba slucaja.
kakva je A. F. R.. takva ie c.
/. o., takve su V estate "radnic-
Ike" junije Il zemlii. Sve 81 one
"a kapitalizam, a kapitalizam INA
ekonomsko ropstvo "a radnitku
klasu. Ako je ovako, a ovako les
te, onda kako owe organizaciie
mogu biti radnicke organizaciie i
radnicke interese? | ma o.
vo pitanje zdrav razum odgovara
negativno, imeno: one su radnic-
ke samo pc imenu, a stvarno su
kapitalisticke organizaciie. Otu-
da radnik ne SINE smatrati COR
ME organizacije radnickim orga-
nizacijama, niti i'm SINE pruzati i
iakvu moralnu i materijalnu pot
ooru. On trsba da in sa prezre-
1jem odbaci kao orudja kapitala.
Stvarna razlika ne postoji IL
nedju %takozvanih radnickih iuni-
ia ma ekonomskom polju i rad
lickih' partija ma politickom DO
ju = "komunisticke" "sociia-
isticke' partije. sta wise, VEGA O.
'asnost postoji "a radnicku stvar !
I'd takozvanih komunista i soci- l
nego cd "radniGkih" iu- !
lija, olicenih Il A. F. R. i C. |. !
P~oslednje otvoreno i bez ihak- '
'og okolisanja zagovaraju kapi- T
alizam, dok prve, bar formalno, !
:agovaraju "socijalizam' i "ko-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
PRIV MAJ 1912.

20
lie jos uposlena kao celina. Sa.
ma kapitalisticka klasa i njena
stampa ~p1iznaju da .je danas L
America najmanje oko 5 do 6 mi
lijona besposlenih radnika, koji
1--WE cd relifa i milostinje. Pre-
rego Sc oval rat privede kraju
postoji mogucnost da ii svi rad
nici, koji preostanu cd vojne o.
baveze, budu uposleni. Ali ne "a
boravimo, da danas j u buduce
dok rat Dude ~trajao, masine Sc u
savrsavaju j usavrsavace Sc jos
ma vecem kantaru nego u pros
lom svetskom ratu. Buduci je to
tako, kakva onda buducnost ceka
radnicku klasu kada i ako Sc o.
vaj rat, kao i prosli, privremeno
privede kraju bez da Sc pre- toga
ne obori kapitalizam? Mozemo
biti sigurni da mas ceka los vece
zlo besposlice, stradanja i zuluma
nego ikad r%anije. Sve zulume i
nevolje koje namecu nacisticka
Nemacka i fasisticka Italia ma
svoju radnicku klasu, sve tie me-
tode zuluma postepeno primenju-
ju i namecu sve takozvane demo-
kratske drzave ma svoju radnicku
klasu. Pogledajte radnici sebe i
okolo sebe, pa cete Sc osvedoci-
ii da je ova tvrdnja tacna. Pod
kapitalizmom nase radni6ko sta
ME mote lei sama sa gorega ma
jos gore, a nikako ma bolje. Ovu
tvrdnju izrazio je Karlo Marks
jos pred blizu 100 godina. A ako
radnicka klasa ne Dude valjano
organizovana i spremna da obo-
ri kapitalizam, opominje mas Da-
MEL De Leon, Il tom ~slucaju ina
da mas radnike cekaju ropski Ian
CT Industrijalnog Feudalizma. Ia
to niposto ne dozvolimo da to do
die.
U suprot gore istaknutim, i u is
tom duhu mnogim neistaknutim,
cinjenicama i opomenama, tako-
zvani radnicki pokreti sveta, izu-
zimajuci Socijalisticku Radnicku
Partiju, pokunjene glave i skrs-
tenth ruku povukli su Sc i emo in
gde danas vuku vodu ma kapita-
listicku vodenicu i wade vruce
kestenje IL vatre "a kapitalizam i
kapitalisticke i%nterese.
Ia tn zalosnu %cinjenicu, moze
Sc slobodno reel j dokazati da je
tome najvise doprineo sam Sow
jetski Savez i takozvana Treca !
1nternacionala. Evo nekoliko oce-
vidnih primera: Sovjetsko-fran-
cuski Observation-Disclosures
pakt ubio je ostrich, u koliko je i
ia ostrica bila, i f~rancuskog i ces-
kog i nemackog kao i drugog pro-
i oterao ga u narucje i
ma raspolozenje svoje burzoazije.
Sovjetsko-nemacki pakt pax je CT
mentirao tai proletarijat uz svo-
ju burzoaziju, a Sovjetsko-nemac-
XII rat i ponovno Sovjetsko-demo-
kratsko p%aktovanje napravilo je
Cd sasavih jedinica Trece Inter-
macdonald agencije da verno stu
Re, rade i agituje da Sc odrzi,
produzi j ovekoveci nacisticki i
demokratski kapitalizam. Ii lju-
di ma mesto da Sire klasnu svest,
koju nisu nj ~ranije nikad sirili,
pretvorili su Sc IL reformista Il
i prevarante Nemstva,
Slavenstva, Demokratizma i mno-
go kojesta drugog kapitalistickog
neradnickog. Tako Sovjetski Sa-
vez, ma mesto da igra nlogu bu-
klasne svesti svetskog pro-
letarijata, postao je kapitalistic-
ki %gromobran da u zemlju odvodi
klasne svesti i klasnog
nagona. To Sovjetsko-kapitalistic-
10 paktovanje klasne saradnje O.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
Prvo-Majska PrOslava u Steubenville, O.

U nedu g. mn JgolavnsiO ganak SdnUa S L. P prnduju ProAEiku pmAavu 81
bankeom iskupSMom u ome LkMu 57 Weiss Blanket poui u sat- a supsia u 3 sh|
pc pMe N skuptni govmceP p sepawc skraar Fdeaieo emf. soinzam:n NADIA cUwan
sNa Uz sobodn PHana s dmvoHena - Odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

I. FOZuraVna rec .........!-.?.
2. Internacionala, svira T. DruS. "Sar Planina'
3. "Crvena Armija", kozacke igre, izvodi Andri-
effs Group Ballet.
4. Balletska igra, :. izvodi Miss Jeneve Dovgin
5. Schubert Serenade', izvodi DR.. "sar Planina'
6. Dalmatinska smesa, izvodi DR.. "Sar Planina"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
M@ASA SYRIA: Uniste-
Nv nio EarifaIicfiGknn II.

M1ASA SYRIA: Uniste-
~ ME kanitalistitkog u
redjenja; unistenje najam-
nog ropstva radniGhe kla-
sc; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industrial u ruke or
ganizovanih proizvodjaca;
svako m radniku potpun
pied njegoyog rada; oslo
bodienje C elog Govecan-
silva cd morije kIasne Via
davine; uspostavljanje Slo-
bodne Zajednice DrugOva
j Drugarica - !ndustri-
jaime Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

Z. Russian Gypsy dance in Village, izvodi An
drieff's Group Ballet.
8. Russian Gypsy dance from Baltic Sea-, Two
di Andrieff's Group Ballet.
8. Kad mi pises mila matt, peva svira Tam.
DruStvo "Sar Planina".
Posle programa n~astaje igranka i veselJe.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30
Koncerat-Zabava u Chicago, iii.

U nedeGu 3 majao grankC Chicago pirdjje veHAi onceatzamvu u Nmodnoj Dvornn
PROGRAM:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-30

lM1ASA SREDST A.:
~ Prosvecivanje radniGke|
! Nase u duhu Marksizma;
! da su rad i kapital nepo-
! mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
nizovanje radnicke klase u;
jednu REVOLUTIONARY PO-
liticku Partiju "a 0svaja-
ME j razaranje Politicke
!; Drzave kapitalizma; orga-
nizovanje radnika i u jed
nu revolutionary Indus
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima- j
ME, drzanje j kreaanje
svih zemaljskih Industrial.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

WVHE discovery of America - the be-
ginning of the worlds greatest
national adventure! Every school
child knows the date; you learned it back
in first grade, and even in your sleep you
could singsorg it: Fourteen ninety-two -
Columbus discovered America.
But it wasn't over with Columbus, not
by any means. The Pilgrims discovered
America, too, and 50 did the people who
settled at jamestown. Lewis and Clark
discovered huge new realm of it, thou
sands of miles across the Great Plains and
over the Rockies and down the Columbia
to the ocean. They went on foot and horse
back and by canoe, with twenty-nine men
and an Indian woman to guide them; they
had a bitterly hard time of it, and found
it a glorious adventure. They say 50 in
their journals. Over and over it's the same
story: hardship and struggle, honor and
pride - they all 60 into any discovery of
America, by Columbus and the Pilgrims,
Lewis and Clark, you and me.
For it's beginning again, new adven-
ture, new discovery of America. We are
launched upon it by events terrible and
fateful. Until December Seventh, we
thought we knew our country: an easy,
happy place to live in, a familiar landscape
through which we had been jogging these
long years past. A land of what-you-will,
of go-as-you. please Of smooth-running
cars on fat rich tires, of more than you
need of anything you might want, of care
less confidence and amiable selfishness.
Now we see that we really didn't know
America at all.
! OR a lazy, deladed, indulgent America
could never do what we have sworn to
do. So we have set out, all of US, to dis
cover the rock-bottom America. It's going
to be hard. and it Is going to be fine, as it
Evening star., 1942-03-01

that got out of Death Valley on pure grit
and shoe leather. stopping to worry about
the household gear they had to leave be-
hind! They took their courage in their
hands, and their babies in their arms. and
nekked - across the desert, to discover
newer. happier land.
Well, it won't be like that for us, of
course. What we call hardship would have
made the granite men, the breasted
women who were Our forebears smile in
diligently at us. their children. And yet
i don't know. You never do know on
voyage Of discovery. But we can be gavely
certain of some things. Young men will
die bravely, as of old, and women will
carry their own invisible wounds dry
eyed, as proud women always have.
Yes, it's going to be hard really hard
in places. But there will be fine things in
it. you may be sure of that. One of the
best things about an expeditionary force
into the unknown. into the future, is the
oomradeship that grows so strong in it.
Men and women bent on discovery find
each other, too, as they 60 along.
AND after all, where we are all going is
home. Home to the heart of America,
aboriginal. eternal. as it was in the be-
ginning and ever shall be, God willing.
We're out to find it for ourselves. Oh,
we've always known it was there - the
land that is our ideal Of nation; the ideal
we must, in our turn. make reality. But
look back twenty-five years, and see how
far we had drifted, some Of us, from its
shores Some of the younger people had
never really known it. They lived instead
in the Land of Take-It-Easy, the country
called Just-as- You-Pleas
But now we're all together, on our way.
America was discovered first in 1892 -
and will be again, in 1912!
Evening star., 1942-03-01
by Donald Culxoss Psa1tis

was for those Others who set out before us.
First, we shall find what we must do
without, and therefore can do without.
That's the way all the expeditions of dis
oovery began. When men and women had
to pack every necessity of life with them,
in the saddlebags, the canoe bottoms. the
Conestoga wagons, or on their own backs,
they soon discovered how few things they
really needed. The more they discarded,
the more lightly they could step. the far
ther and faster they could travel on their
appointed course. So it must be with us.
We shall learn early how to cast from us
without regret those desires we have called
our needs. America. geared for 50 long to
balloon tires, is going to find its feet again
- and like it!
! HEN, too, we shall learn how to make
little go far. 1t has to. when you're on an
exploratory expedition. The little meal
the pioneers carried, the strips of jerked
venison - they made that do, and we
shall give up whatever the government
says we can't have more of. because the
Army and Navy need it. or because there
just isn't any more to be had. In spite Of
ourselves, we're going to be cured of our
worst fault: wastefulness.
We have already shown how quick we
are at the lesson of courage. The bombs
set more than the hangers of Hickam
Field alight, at Pearl Harbor. They fired
the hearts of Americans to burn with
clear, hot fame - the kind of courage
that drew an even bead on approaching
Sioux, the kind that never wavered
through the four long years before Apo
mattox. It's going to be all the easier to
be-brave about the big things, now that
we are shamed out of our old foolish
worrying over the little ones. Imagine
the women in the Bennett Manly party,
Evening star., 1942-03-01

the plane speaker: IF you can hear
me. rock your wings"
Delighted. the young pilot grabbed
his microphone, shouted into it:
Attention. control man! If you can
hear me, rock your tower"
CHARITY. A THIS WEEK reader
was in a railroad diner on his way back
to Ithaca. N. Y. when he noticed the
unusual activity of his colored waiter.
Every now and then he made a trip
through the car to the vestibule. First
he carried a well-flled bag. Then,
newspapers. Finally, tin oontainer.
Our correspondent was waiting in
the vestibule when the train made its
next stop. A group of tow-headed chill
dren were assembled on the station
platform. The waiter handed them the
bag, can. some newspapers. Before the
train pulled out. he explained:
"You see. there are five children in
that family and their father is blind.
So l pick up food left by our Gus
toners - for them and every day when
60 by, they're waitin' for me"
Then he waved good-by to the chill
dren. ran to the other side, opened the
top half of the door. The tracks ran be-
side row of shabby houses. People
were waiting in front of each. They'd
wave and the waiter would toss out a
roll of newspapers "a special delivery
service for those who couldn't afford
city newspapers.
Well, that's all there is to the story.
But we think it worth telling. M.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
slDEllNEs

TIP. You've heard much about the
virtues of keeping a still tongue and the
campaign for non-rumor mongering.
This jingle from one of our contribu-
tors sums up the situation perfectly:
He ,oho yaps
Helps the Japs.
ETHICIENCY. A flying cadet at Tex
ass Fort Crockett circled over the field
waiting for instructions from the con-
troll tower. Suddenly, though, his radio
went dead An amateur radio man, he
went to work on his set while the ship
continued to circle the field. He was
still tinkering away when the voice
from the control tower doomed through
Evening star., 1942-03-01

s ssd dsssens u oil ekssss fis opsses n sSs
sss sssssls and essteissis THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
wholly fsevs Any which kosssas 10 b sks
f6sf sf eny ss dsod ssy eeiselds~o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23

HOLLYWOOD - OF all the
stars who have flashed before
clothes-conscious movie audi
ences in recent years, none has
really influenced styles more
than Ginger Rogers.
Her swirling skirts, when she
danced with Fred Astaire; her
neat white-collar girl clothes
when she was Kitty Foyle; the
other costumes she has worn in
the past have all made their
mark on the fashions that are
worn by smart young Americans
all across the country. Now Gin
ger is sponsoring a new sort of
fashion-jackets. One may ex-
pect her following among the
clothes-minded to take up the
lead she is throwing them.
Jackets, of varied sizes, cuts
and lengths, highlight the cos
tunes that Ginger Rogers wears
in her newest picture, in which
she is co-starred with Cary
Grant, "Once Upon a Honey
moon" In the film, as you might
suspect from the title, Ginger's
clothes are mainly a trousseau.
And the rear news value of the
film wardrobe is the jackets
three of them particularly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23

low chrysanthemums and white
tapers decorated the tabIe.
Places were marked by indi-
vidual corsages of bebe NUNS.
Guests included Mrs. Norman
Kerhau, of Bay City, Jean
Dempster. Selma Hartung, Mrs.
Michael Evanoff Of Flint. Mrs.
Maxine Ramsey. Miss Virgini1
Charters, of Bay City, and Miss
Elinor Van Alta and Mrs. Edwin
l.. Cooper of Jackson.
MARY E. ROGERS enter
tanned eight friends at bridge.
Saturday evening at her hons
on Lincoln avenue. Prizes were
won by Miriam Norman, and
Betty Crozier.
MIR. AND MRS. Z L N Z h
MOSS and children Douglas and
Kathleen, recently Of Grand
Rapids. are now living on P0nt-
chartrain drive in Shore Acres.
Mr.. Moss has been transferred
to the Sun Oil Co. in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Calendar o Gon,ing G"enb
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1912

Is,
WILSON PTA, at the Public Library, at D. m
PUBLIC FEATHER PARTY, in ST. Louis hail. sponsored by
Fraternal Order of Eagles, at p. m.
YOUNG WOMEN Methodist Guild at the home of Mrs Rom
aid Clarke, Jr, 98h Lincoln avenue at p
MOUNT CLEMENS Order of DeMolay in Masonic Temple,
at 8 p.
WV AUXILIARY GAMES PARTY in Veterans hail. at $50
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights Pythias Pythan hall.
$50 p.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school, Z to
BIN. SENIOR SISTERHOOD meeting at the home of Mrs.
Morris Ginsburg, Al Gibbs street, at
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a
HARRISON CIRCLE, dessert meeting at the home of Mrs
William Snyder at $50 p. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy at $50 Croker Blvd
RED CROSS WORK in MCHS sewing romos to p m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Community Room Of
MCHS, at 1880 D.
REGULAR MEETING Pagoda Tent Hive of the Maccabees
Barron hall at 8 o'clock
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, regular meeting. dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs Robert Sbar, 80 Belle
view at 1870
SHINING STAR CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs Richard Hogarth, 254 S. Broadway, at p. m.
ROSE CLUB. at the home of Mrs Sidney Smith 1870
DAHLIA CLUB at the home of Mrs Frank Petipren, %
Third street. at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Golden Wedding to
Be Celebrated

FIFTY YEARS of married life
will have been reached tomor-
row by Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
School, of Macomb, who were
wed in st. Peters Lutheran
Church, there, on November "a,
1892. They have resided in that
village throughout their married
life life.
The Golden Wedding will be
suitably celebrated next Sunday,
when the couple, with the sur
viving witnesses, and the men,
bers of the family, including
children, grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren, will attend
services at the church. In the
afternoon, open house will be
held from 800 to 800 p. m. for
relatives and friends. Mr..
School formerly operated a store
in the village.
MIR. AND MRS. MACY e.
WATKINS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Barck, Mrs. Charles Hum
mrich and Miss Georgia Carey
were among the Mount Clemens
people seen at the Steffens- Re-
woldt wedding in Fraser Satur-
ay.
MRS. NJ. J. FLAHERTY, Wells
street, fell in her home Friday
and fractured her right arm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23

Carelessly casual is the bright
sports jacket, left, made of mus
tard yellow wool fleece, cut to
hang squarely from the shoul-
ders. Fashioned according to the
dictates of the War Production
Board, the jacket has slash
pockets which are disguised by
narrow tabs, set high. Although
this is a many-purpose jacket
that would be useful with all
sorts of dresses, Ginger wears it
in the film over a plain navy
blue jersey skirt with a vest
front top striped in mustard
yellow and navy blue.
A jacket that can also be
termed a brief coat" is shown
at right. It's another outstanding
part of Ginger's wardrobe in the
picture. Made of a plaid wool in
tones of coral, beige and brown.
it is cut to swing capelike from
the shoulders, with narrow
sleeves set in at a low shoulder
line. A four Inch band of beige
wool edges the front of the coat
and is of the same beige wool
as the tailored dress that Ginger
wears underneath it.
DEE LOWRANCE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Thank Offering

MEMBERS AND GUESTS of
the Women's Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society met Friday,
Nov. 20 at 1870 p. m. for their
annual Thank Offering lunch
con. Mrs. Robert Fox was chair
man of the luncheon, and Mrs.
Don Kilby, chairman of the din
ing room. After luncheon, the
program I'm the Shadow of His
Wings" was given with Mrs.
Harold Green, president, acting
as leader for the hymns and re-
sponses, readings and prayers.
An offertory solo was sung by
Mrs. Walter Bower of New Bal
timore, accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Huebner, also of New Bal
timore.
The main speaker of the aft
ernoon was Mrs. Hartman LIGHT
wardt, superintendent of nurses
of the Presbyterian hospital in
Iran, who spoke on the work &C.
complished there. Her husband,
DR.. Hartman Lichtwardt was the
superintendent and surgeon of
the hospital, and has been par
ticularly successful in his work
on children's eyes. They are
now back here in u. S. for the
duration of the war, having
been in Iran since 1919. DR..
Lichtwardt is now connected
with Ford Hospital, Detroit.
Miss Marie Rowe, president
of the Detroit Women's Presby-
terian Society for Missions also
talked to the group.
During the short business
meeting which followed the af-
ternoon program, the members
planned on packing a box for
the Caspian Community House.
Members are asked to bring
things for the box to the church
parish on Tuesday, December
lst. New or used clothing, soap,
wash cloths, towels are especial
ly wanted. Members were also
reminded to give dresses to the
local Goodfellows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Music to Match
Your Moods

THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF
PROGRAMS designed to Match
Your Moods With Music" was
started Sunday. Nov. is at the
USO club.
Yesterday the program con-
sisted of the Brahms Symphony,
No. / in c minor, recorded by
the London Symphony. The
Greig piano concerto in A minor
recorded by Wilhelm Bachaus
and the New Symphony orches-
ira. Next Sunday on the pro-
gram will be the Brahms SYM
phony, No. 2 in D major and
the Rachmaninoff End. piano
concerto in c Major.
Group 2 with Mrs. George
Campbell, hostess and Rosemary
Duckwitz in charge of the buff
fet supper, will be on duty.