davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07
Moz Partiju i FederaCiju.

nam poLiidli OpSt1 EeZulLdLl If(O-
majskih proslava kroz nasu Fe-
deraciju niti kroz Partiju, sa jed
MIN izuzetkom, te zbog toga ne
mozemo istaci opsti pregled 18TH
u ovoi rubrici. To cemo uciniti
kasnije, kada dobijemo izvestaie
cd nash Ogranaka. Izuzetak cini
p~roslava u S~teubenville, O., gde
su mas Ogranak i mesna Sekcija
proslavili Prvi Mai u nedelju 8.
maja, Ma cijoj proslavi smo i mi
bill %prisutni.
Ogranak i Sekcija p~roslavili 81
Prvi Maj u obliku banketa i skup-
slime. Nase vredne drugarice O.
granka S~teubenville, clanice Klu-
ba Weekly People-a i nase sim
~paticarke behu spremile bogati
banket. Bio je mlade petene Jag
njetine sa raznja. pecenih k9ko-
saka, raznovrsnih domacih k0laGa
i svega drugog u izobilju sto je
bilo potrebno "a jedan banket.
Gostiju ie bio prilican broj, pun
n.jihov lokal, tie oko jedan sat 20
podne, banket je otpoGeo.
Nakon sto su Sc p~risutni pod
mirili s ukusnom hranom, drug
H. Brostman odrzao je kratak ali
interesantan i pouGan govor, u
kome je istakao i objasnio INA
cal Prvog Maja, proleterskog
praznika. koga revolucionarni pro-
letariiat slavi. kao sinbol soli-
darnosti radnicke klase sveta i
nienog oslobodienia. Zatim ie u
cinio poredienie izmediu Prvog
""J" '"~NoA'"n's A@0oi D""'
Aoe" s"e A'S
u o'oJ =eih'Ji' MAO p'"z'lh 10
I'd" riH' ieee 0ios so'o' Je0
&c 9''l'''' ~
AJ@' ooA J0 ~
J"ni"os 'opa O'D1"
oh"fni pfoie'eiij'' sia'' ri'l ""J'
hao 'eshiA" s''sa sio'o''eHJ~' q
oo'e"je ;
mao sih'oo'" H"JA4"s ioF'
nios oi's'in"h Deae p"A'0 !
5 lh'eieso'ahJe" S@s-'sah p0A-
data rec dole potpisanom. koji je
ukratko ucinio poredienie Prvo-
maiskib proslava s. L. P. i drugih
takozvanih organizacija, koje to-
boz slave Prvi Mai.
"o ~ manu- .
=" p@'''a o'e 'e' A'o
YIN pio0e 'os A"'" 0
va" eo"u oosH'ha
u"
Aap'''Aah 'a'U p10'
'NAe
A0'o' Neso =" '"oe'
u N"Je'o '
linz" i ovome praycu ~ syu
duz svoie noslanice
~ "po'e'-'oJe
NJ INK u" - "-oseo "Ae
i'"'i'' Hei'"'Ae i"o'''ho' A"
oeual'a o'e"
Aos d "o.'"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

Da Ii znate, Sta Gu VAN reel?
Z prvobitnoj crkvi putiri behu
drveni, a prelati zlatni. Danas su
crkveni putiri zlatni, a prelati sU
drveni. - Savonarola.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

Neka laz i zlo j pokvacenost
strepe, jer jos izmedju NTH i ne
ba krstari soko Istine, u svojoj
vecitoj pozi, j .~strelja in osvetnic-
kim okom svoIm. - Lowell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07
Veseli Sastanak u Milwaukee, Wis.

U nedeiu TO- ma oganak Milwaukee pdedjue vessel wshaku vome okau COS 18th St
vdi bu - Odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

Ko bexi cd .svoje duznosti, tai
bezi cd svoga karaktera.- Thee
dore Parker.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

Cleveland. @. Something New Has Been Planned For You.
of zs wM be given to each permn who participates Let's all go for a bag n of uni! Game
starts promptly at 7o p M sahpenhemH Hall downstairs 1901 Densn Ave, May 10th 1912
to go to the WEEKLY PEOPLE.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07
"Indoor" Piknik IL BellwOod. I'll.

U eju IT, na ogrnak Benwood prredjue rwi owe sGne Indoor" pink dVoani ma
1851 St. Charles Rd Poaaak u IL si Mhde pGene jagnehnei pab Ea u Hohju, tkodJr dbn
muzka = Brace Kapmie Uaznca 2c Cd o@be Ia Ne dugo vi bru - Odmr
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Libby Soldier
Says Southern Bellies
Are All Right

From the Frozen Northland to
the Sunny South, three Libby
brothers who joined Uncle Sans
forces within the space of one year.
are now widely separated. Ben,
Jack and Bill Dorrington, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dorrington.
formerly of Libby, write home
many interesting tales of their ex-
perienees in the army. However.
Ben who has been stationed on
Kodiak Island. Alaska, has been
unable to write anything regarding
activities in the North, and much
that he has written is censored 9TH
er than topics such as, ''the country
is very beautiful and I'm expect
ing my commission anytime now"
Ben went into the army as first
lieutenant in May, and was shipped
directly to Alaska. While there he
has been assigned 50-man classes to
instruct in 80 calibre machine gun
work. He used TO be a lieutenant
in the National Guard machine gun
company at Harlem and Chinook.
Getting somewhat the jump on
his brothers, Bill joined the cavalry
forces year ago in July. He is
now stationed in Missouri where he
is working with the finance depart
ment and has been raised to staff
sergeant Bill writes that he has
gone out with many nurses, school
teachers and stenographers, but now
for the first time in his life he is
going with a girl embalmerl
Jack joined the Signal Corps in
May and now is also stationed in
Missouri as a personnel clerk. He
expects TO be sent soon to Sacra-
mento, Calf. Jack writes that he
is having more fun attending u
s. O. dances than ever had in my
life and that these Southern
bellies are really all right He also
wrote that he was surprised to run
across some Libby scenes in liter
ature while browsing through Camp
Crowder library.
Jack said that he was getting
along fine with the army life, hav-
ing gained 10 pounds; the only thing
he objects to is the serving of army
bacon with the rind on
Both Jack and Bill receive the
Western News every week because
they like to know what the fellows
at home are doingl'
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Loyine Plons For
New Countrywide
Scrap Drive

Clay Parker announced this week
that he had resigned as chairman of
the salvage drive that was centered
on rubber. because of press of
other duties. He further stated that
the Libby Lions Club had been in
duced to sponsor a new drive that
IS to be staged in September. At
that time special effort will be
made to comb the county for all
sorts of scrap. including not only
scrap iron and rubber but every
thing that can be used in the war
effort. such as brass, zinc. rags, pa
per, grease, etc This new scrap
drive is being carried out all over
the nation, with great deal OF
thought and planning given to it.
Jack Swarens, president oof the
Libby Lions, states that the Lions
are now developing plans to coop
crate fully in this good work with
the men who will be appointed tc
head the salvage drive in Lincoln
County. 1t is understood WPA
crews will be used TO collect some
of the scrap. Depots will be named
where the scrap can be left by in
dividuals who are patriotic enough
to bring il in. and other plans will
be worked out between now and
the September dates when the drive
is TO start
The federal government has ap-
pointed certain agencies to handle
this matter and they will institute
an extensive newspaper and radio
advertising campaign later. AS the
work develops, more information
will be released regarding it.
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Personal Packages
Not to Be Sent
To War Prisoners

Chairman Norman II. Davis has
advised that the Red Cross cannot
accept for delivery to identified
American prisoners in the Far East
parcels intended as Red Cross cargo
on relief ship expected to sail soon
for Japan and Japanese-occupied
territory.
However, under arrangements
made with governmental agencies
parcels addressed to officially listed
war prisoners and civilian internees
held by Japan will be accepted by
post offices and will be carried as
mail on the Red Cross ship when
safe conduct has been approved
The Office of the Provost Marshall,
War Department, has sent letter
to the next of kin of each Of the
approximately two thousand Off
cially listed war prisoners and ci-
william internees. Only those receiv-
ing letters from the provost mar
shall may send parcels.
The letter referred to authorizes
postmasters to accept one parcel
from the bearer when addressed in
accordance with instructions con-
tanned therein. Letters have not
been sent to relatives Of men only
presumed to be prisoners but who
not yet have been officially reported
as prisoners by the Japanese.
The Western news., 1942-08-20
ANOTHER GROUP OF MEN
LEAVE FOR ARMY LIFE

A large number of Libby citizens
gathered Tuesday morning to bid
goodbye and Godspeed to the larg-
est group of Lincoln County men
yet to leave for induction into the
U. S. army. According to list
submitted by D. o. Mount, clerk OF
the Selectiye Service board, and
published last week, 81 men were
in the group leaving Tuesday. They
will 60 to the induction center at
Butte for their final physical ex-
aminations and those who pass that
will eventually be taken into the
armed forces.
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Makes Plea For
Skilled Workers
On Forms

National and state Oranges are
urging that skilled farmers be al
/ lowed to remain on the farms. How
ever, many parents of farm boys are
refusing to ask for deferment for
their sons. In some cases this means
the selling of vitally needed dairy
herds and the leaving of the farm
National Selective Service Direc-
tor Hershey says. 1T is just as
patriotic to maintain food produc-
ton as to serve in the armed forces. Z
Those who dub these boys slackers
surely do not realize how essential
to victory it is to keep skilled man
power on the farms. More food must
be raised each year to care for the
demands that will be placed upon
the farmers of the United States to
feed the world
Colonel Delong, Selective Service
director of Washington, says "Lo-
cal boards should give most serious
/ consideration to the classification
of agricultural workers regardless
Of whether request for deferment
has been filed.
All agricultural workers should
be notified of their right to appeal
! in order to assure every protection
4 to this type of labor Seasonal
workers should be given equal con-
sideration Between harvest and
planting these workers should en-
/ ter employment of civilian activi-
ties supporting the war other than
war production, thus assuring their
availability to agricultural in the
coming season." he said
Governor Ford of Montana has
instructed local boards in much the
same manner.
Colonel Delong lists as essential
farm activities the following:
Dairy, livestock, poultry, truck,
sugar beet, sugar cane, hay, peanut,
soybean, cotton, fruit and nuts, po-
tatoes, dried peas and beans, crop
speeialities such as flax and hemp,
seed and general farms, agricul-
tural, horticultural and animal hus-
bandry services, such as tree plant
ing, cattle feeding, threshing, grist
milling, grain cleaning, blowing,
corn shelling and including such
essential assembly and marketing
services as milk and cream assemb-
ly stations and cooperative market
ing associations.
Why not make it easier for these
lads who are working hard to pro-
duce the food you eat and that our
war workers and armed forces eat?
Remember they are not slackers
but often theirs is the greater sac
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Thursday, August 20, 1912

aptitude tests to qualify them for
important duties as mechanics, pho
tographers, radio operators, armor-
ers, weather observers and other
jobs which help Keep 'em Flying. :"
Following a period of instruction in
basic military training and disci-
pline, the recruits are sent to tech
nical schools which further prepare
them for active service with the.
Army Air Forces.
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Takes Technical Training

A note from the Public Relations
Office of jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
says that Pvt. George F. Rouse of
Libby is a newly arrived soldier
at jefferson Barracks. This historic
military post on the Mississippi
River few miles south of st. Louis,
is replacement training center for
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command.
Here recruits are given vocational
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Hardy But Fragile Plant

Ferns, while considered hardy
plants, are sensitive in one respect
the tip of the front or leaf segment
must not be disturbed. A severe
shock, such as being knocked
against, will cause the entire leaf TO
turn yellow and die.
The Western news., 1942-08-20

There was a young man named
Tweedle.
Who wouldn't accept his degree;
He said. Its enough to be Tweedle,
Without being Tweedle d. D.
The Western news., 1942-08-20
Oiling Contract Let On
Libby-kalispell Highway

On August II, the State Highway
Commission awarded the Union
Construction Co. of Great Falls a
contract for surfacing 6.756 miles
of the Kalispell-Libby road in Lin
coin county on a bid of S104, $40. 80.
The engineers estimate on the job
was S95,670.48.
The Western news., 1942-08-20

Colorado, New Mexico and Wy
oming Petroleum Transport Advis-
ory Committees to ODT are playing
an increasingly important part in
stepping up the transportation of
fuel oil and other petroleum prod
ucts to the East which is threatened
with severe shortages this winter.
according to E. Robert Baker. Den
yer field manager for ODT.
rlfice. Just as surely as our farms
fail to produce life giving foods,
Will we fail to win this war.
Win we must so give our farmers
skilled help.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news., 1942-08-20

Why not make it easier for these
lads who are working hard TO pro-
duce the food you eat and that our
war workers and armed forces eat?
Remember they are not slackers
but often theirs is the greater sac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Mr.. Simpson Of Portland,
Ore, president of the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards, will address
the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers
here this week on the sub
ject Wartime Problems Of
Real Estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Recommendations Made
For Wartime Housing

THAT dormitories be pro-
vided for single men or married
men from other cities whose
families will remain In their
present homes.
SHAT temporary family
units to cost less than $1,000
each be placed on leased. unim-
proved lands where city services,
utilities, transportation, schools
and stores are already available
and ~ close as possible to the
industry served.
4-That such units he not
built In advance Of requirements.
but 60 standardized that they
can be eretced In q few days
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Watch Selection
OF Garage Door

The quality OF garage is meas
Iured by its convenience.
Where the garage has a difficult
approach or unwieldy doors il
often becomes more a source of
irritation than an asset 10 the
owner.
Doors are often the key to the
convenience of a garage. II they
are bulky and difficult to open or
close. the car owner will be
tempted 10 leave the car on the
street or driveway rather than go
through the troublesome business
of operating the doors.
The three most common types
OF garage doors are those which
swing outward, overhead doors,
and folding doors.
Each type has certain virtues
and disadvantages, making final
selection largely a matter OF per-
sonal choice.
Outward swinging doors are
sometimes unwieldy. especially In
windy weather. Snow and ice also
hinder operation of outward
swinging doors.
Both outward and inswinging
doors should be equipped with
hold fast hardware. Folding and
doors require extra
space in the garage.
Free of these two faults are
overhead doors, although this
type requires correct balancing
and care in installation for free
action and eaSy-starting lift"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

In those communities where
there must be government-buili
houses for war workers. the Port
land Ore. Real Estate Board Sat.
urday made four specific recon.
mendations as TO the character oil
such housing.
Double-barreled in aim, the rec.
seek to save valu'
able time and costs and avoid fu'
ture blight.
They include:
THAT government defense
housing be confined entirely to
low-cost, temporary dwelling
units, to be removed at or be-
fore one year after the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Calls
For Ingenuity,
Says Ferguson
Develop New Materials
and Methods. Builders
OF Nation Advised &.

Continued production Of war
housing in the face of growing
shortages of many basic building
materials, calls for maximum
exercise Of ingenuity by the
American building industry in de-
veloping new materials or new
uses for existing materials, Fed
eral Housing Commissioner Abner
II. Ferguson declared Saturday.
The necessary diversion Of many
supplies and materials 10 direct
armament production has greatly
complicated the problems Of home
construction. and has ruled out for
the duration of the war many OF
the standard practices OF the
building industry Ferguson
pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Increase in Use
OF Castor Oil

To Offset shortages OF imported
drying oils used in paint manu-
facture. special types Of linseed
oils and combinations of soybean
linseed, oiticica, fish and castor
bean oils are being utilized ir
increasing quantities. The most
outstanding substitute is the re
Gently developed dehydrated castor
oil. In the first quarter OF 1912
approximately 100000 pounds
of castor oil was used by the paint
industry, an increase Of more thar
one-third over the same period the
year before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Here Way 10 Fill
Cracks in Plaster

Fine hsirline cracks in plaster
walls can be filled by mixing plas.
ter OF paris with calcimine or a
weak glue solution. The mixture
should be fairly thin and is applied
and rubbed into the cracks with a
large size stencil brush. The larger
cracks should be scraped out
moistened with glue size and filled
with plaster of paris mixed with
the size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Not So Gloomy

However, the housing situ-
alton may not he quite so
gloomy as II might appear at
first glance" the commissioners
added. But Il does call for In
genuity, foresight. and above all
aggressive, intelligent planning
on the part Of the industry and
mortage lenders. The construc-
tiOn industry and mortgage
lenders must concentrate on
housing the war worker"
AS the arms program gets into
full sway, every effort is beins
exerted to keep the supply oil
housing for war workers in pace
with the war industrial production
through adjustments in the mini.
mum, irreplaceable materials made
available for the most essential
war housing construction, Fer.
guson said.
Such adjustments are already
being made on public utilities anc
lumber for war housing. and will
be carried out insofar as possible
in the case of the War Production
Boards order on plumbing ano
heating equipment, he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Health Officials Approve

These standards have the sp-
prevail OF public health officials.
They carry the endorsement Of the
National Association of Master
Plumbers. the United Association
of Journeymen. Plumbers and
Steamfitters. and the various
housing agencies Of the federal
government. Plumbing installa-
tions following the new code will
meet Federal Housing Administra-
ton construction requirements, &C.
cording 10 FLA technical officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

End furnace tending drudgery! Thi,
1910 ID. capacity stoker equals much
higher priced models
With Clock Control, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
10000 Defense Homes

Living quarters for more than
80, 600 persons will be provided in
war housing projects on which the
Federal Public Housing Authority
will open bids during June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Far-Reaching Change

The changes from normal resi-
Dental building practice required
by the realities of the war effort
are far-reaching. Commissioner
Ferguson observed. Shortages OF
rubber. gasoline. and Transports
ton are hating thed evelopment OF
suburban housing and are re-
Quiring that war housing projects
be located as close as possible 10
the war plants served.
Because the war housing pro-
gram is focused on meeting the
needs Of immigrant war workers
many of whom will not be perma-
'nent residents. private construc-
ton of houses for sale may have TO
be abandoned for the duration and
all efforts concentrated on rental
projects for war workers, Fergu-
son declared.
For the same reasons and In
order to conserve critical mate
rials, much larger portion OF war
housing is likely TO be of a tenn
porary dormitory type, located
close TO the war plants, he stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Great Savings

Through the adoption OF these
standards and limitations approxi-
mately $50 pounds Of critical ma
iterials will be saved for each new
dwelling unit that is constructed.
1t is estimated that more than
40, 900 tons of metal will be re-,
leased for vital war needs during,
the next year through the co-op-l
Grafton Of local code-making and
enforcing authorities il they will
permit construction 10 continue
under the provisions OF this ma
tional code.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
New StreamIined
Plumbing Code
Saves Material

In an effort to conserve critical
war materials in new-home con-
struction. priority assistance for
plumbing materials will shortly be
limited by a Streamlined code
known as Emergency Plumbing
Standards for Defense Housing"
These standards were drawn
and issued by the Division of D.
tense Housing Coordination of the
federal government and result
from extensive study and joint eff
forts of the plumbing industry and
federal agencies concerned with
plumbing. sanitation and public
health.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Richmond

Mrs. Lynn Emmer was host
ess to members of hef 500 club
in her home on Tuesday eve
ming.
Henry Gramer, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gramer of this
village has enrolled in the en-
cheering classes at the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kahn
ski of this village have announc-
ed the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Genevive, to Mr..
Norbert Ruemenapp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph N. Ruemenapp
of Richmond township. T h e
wedding will take place Satur-
day, Oct. 10, in St. Augustine's
Catholic church. Honoring the
bride elect, a party was given
Sunday afternoon in the Rue
menapp home.
Duncan Leitch and Francis
Claerhout are enjoying a two
week motor trip to Kentucky
and Pennsylvania.
Miss Mabel Winkel will en-
terrain for the members of the
C. A. L. Club Thursday evening
in her home on Main street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 Up
Capitol Hill expected to hear
today the administrators views
on a proposal to provide voca-
tional training for the nations
physically Handicapped - both
disabled war veterans and civ
ilians.
Paul v. McNutt, War Man
power Commissioner, was slated
to appear before a House SUBJ
committee hich yesterday
heard Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
veterans administrator, a assert
that legislation was needed i'm
mediately for the rehabilitation
of World War No. 2 disabled
soldiers.
Hines said there already were
disabled veterans Of this war
awaiting the opportunities OF
vocational training. to equip
themselves for self = support
again In civilian life.
Not only would the legislation
provide rehabilitation for vet
Grams with service connected
disabilities, but its author, Rep.
Barden (D-N. CO. said it would
expand and coordinate federal
efforts toward the retaining OF
persons in civilian life, regard
less of whether their physical
handicaps. had any war connec-
ton.
Purpose Of the legislation,
Barden said, was to make the
physically handicapped self-sup-
porting.