davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
(Nastavak sa 3. strane.)

tavlja kapitalisticko misljenje; da
lie teritorija osnova uredJenJa.
tPlan Fairgrievove grupe bese po-
lutanskog shvaeanja: uzimaJucl
pomalo cd obadva, ona Sc potpuno
odstrani Cd obadva.
Sledeca, visa grupa bese ona,
koju je predstavljao Coates. Goa
ties &c jamacno smatrati "a pod
Nalu tvrdnju, da ono, sto on pred
stavljase, bese ekstremisticka pri-
mena industrijalizma - industri-
jalizma podivljalog. sastavni deo
socijalistickog uredjenja je indus
trija. Ova ideja je dobro zavlada-
la glavom Coatesa. Ali sastavni
deo, koji je on trazio, ne bese 81
roki okvir industrije, nego uskl
1akcijski okvir zanata - delic
hiuske jednostranog zanatskog jul
nionizma, IL koje sc on izlegao l
koja osta prilepljena "a njegova
(edja. Njegov plan bese isto tako
neracionalno industrijalisticki, kao
sto bi neracionalno kapitalisticki
bio kapitalisticki plan drzavnog
nredjenja, koji bi predlagao sre-
zove "a sastavne delove federal
noq sonata. Ma kakvu upravu Je-
dan drustveni sistem postavio, o.
ha mora biti u stanju da radi.
Coatesov plan ne bi mogao da ra-
Iii: on bese karikatura industrija-
iizma. On predstavljase jedan E.
|lemenat, koji uvek pratt velike
'pokrete: elemenat, koji je dovolJ-
no budan da uvidi, da je ispalo
'dno ispod ladje, II koju Sc ukrcao,
te Sc trudi da spase nesto malo /
novine pre- no sto skoci vodu.
Bilo je, bez sumnje, elemental,
koji odgovarahu grupi CoatesovoJ,
kada Sc rodovski sistem raspa-
dao. Morgan, doista, prica Q NIL
ma; i izucavanje njih nije cd ma
log interesa.
Treca je grupa ona, koja je po-
bedila. To bese grupa, koju su
predstavljali: Sherman, Traut-
mann. De Leon, Hall, Hagerty,
Haywood, Riordan it'd. To bese
grupa, koja je razumela znacaj re-
Volucionarnog perioda, kojem Sc
priblizujemo, CHI spas lezi IL
begavanju polutanstva karlka-
kurizma; to bese grupa, koja ]e
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
NASI DOPISI.

ljeno je $47.OO. Prihod cd afere
doneo je $28.OO. Ukupno $500
Da bi prihod bio sto veci, SUI
pruga druga B. Galovica pokloni-
la je jednog petla ma kome je pri-
hodovano $3.50.
Poseta bese oko 40 osoba. Hva-
la svima ma poseti prilozima.
E. r., dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Detroit Attention.!

Bh al their
nj2b Banquet tan Etta in
verco by thosm masters c coking A
p m
lbe
eve diplad locally
gwnlbe
omnian near Russell
Banquet - Concert 50ents
to n t of
comadesh
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
SOCIJALISTICKO RESETO.

Dakle, J. e., nisu to radnici ko-
il sprecavaju proizvodnju iii koji
zatvaraju industrije. Radnici mo
raju raditi, samo kapitalisti, i
njihovi slugani, mogu ziveti bez
korisnog rada.
A sada, Glasnice, Ao sabotazirz
irdustriju!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Sa vecerinke.
LackaWanna, N.

Lackawanna, n. Y.
U nedelju 8. novembra 1912.
Eekcija S. L. P. jezicni ogranci
h Erie County, odrzali su vecerin-
ku u korist svojih lokalnih bla-
(gajna. Drug B. Papadopolos odr-
Eao ie prikladan govor kojeg je
Eayrsio apelom ma prisutne da pri-
|loze "a opstu nam .stvar. Sakup-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

vidnih razloga zavisnost prema
radnickoj klasi. Zbog toga MEN
ekzekutivni odbor koji otpravlja
sve njene poslove ma Potomac-u
polazi vrlo obzirno da oprezno "a
dovolji izrabljivacki apetit halap-
Live plutokratije bez da najedi
radnicku klasu, bojeci Sc da je ne
pokrene u akciju protiv kapitaliz-
ma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

Nauka je nekom uzvisena bo-
ginja,
sto mu dusu uzdize oda fla
brani,
A nekome opet samo dobra
krava,
Koju drzi "a to, da ga mlekom
hrani.
Shiller.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
TRO-DNEVNE NAJAMNICE
FOND.

AKRON, o.:
N. Coric $500, c. Besser $500, N. Ru-
zic $500, q. Malivuk $500 l.. Ste
fanovic $500. - Ukupno $500.
BELLWOOD, ILL:
J. Matte $500 j S. PribiG 5000. u.
kupno $24.o0.
EAST CHICAGO, IND:
G. Dobricevie ...... $l4.00
CLEVELAND, o.:
n. Stanic $500
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

Mi znamo, da pokreti prave lju-
de, ali isto tako znamo, da lju-
di prave pokrete. Pokreti ne mo-
gu postojati, ako njih ne krecu
ljudi. Ma koncu konca, to su ljud-
ska ruka ljudski mozak, koji
sluze kao intrumenti revolucija
De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

Los ANGELES, CALF:
}. Nukosav ............ $3.50
NEW YORK, n. Y:
NJ. Dekovie $500, n. Frantin $l0.-
90, A. Frantin $1,000, J. Resanovic
$500, j. T. Evanic $500 F. Rack
5000. - Ukupno $4,000
Tkupno II ovom broiu $147.50
Svega do danas $668so.
PoTPoRE RADNIcKoJ BoRBI.
AKRON, o.:
$1o0
BEDFORD, O.:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19

Socialist n @ eenraesb p o. TINS paper are "' N'" " spend '"'<"" wit" " " " spirit
Ohio State Annual Thanksgiving Bazaar
A
10000 % mas n @ % m we h @ m w % @ about 800 will delight your musical palate and ap
hunra
musicians The Akron Study
supervision Of
be the
usual and beautiful practical articles
has
the Bazaar come gas a'on tire rns or "
festivities
|25 children
vecer Hoboken NJ.
su n novembr oanak Hoen pj Hrvasom 2
prls rssr oonj a poe otn ssu vsr u M b1an
Indiana Thanksgiving Bazaar. .a-
Fellows s s ~ @ sa wass ss ' m es s'eP % & f' s Thanksgiving Bazaar" od
Apsmo rusaes da au ou
| % WEEKLY S "a s o. % sos ro ' ' '
Vecernka u SteubenviIe. o.
s 2 m non1 @ as' jug @ & osasf "n' @ Ss31 3 s. & r ssu ] 7a %
Ulz
vecerinka East Chicago Ind
zaednku
Odbor
skupstna veeernka Chicago
s1ses
1rsar a rs us se1o rh.a
Predavanie Detroit Mich
Gu 2s ns@sa osss Detroit % saaSs psaas tsm
pdavans
Predavanje Milwaukee, Wis.
oj preanj a mm:
preanj
Phana $ dozvoj
bo
adnikoj kas. zbg oga njn dnj" ali znamo
@ ssa5s @ s ssss % % ps os po4"
plaz vlo bzino h opezno "a qanl n
doli uudi ld-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Vecerinka IL Steubenville. o.

ogrki S L P,
piai bedaan. =
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Vesela vecer u HObOken, n. ].

vesuv
poete no
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Indiana THANKSGIVING Bazaar.

P
Fellows Washington 8
rucnh "a
e
lnje Zasve otao vodb Odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Predavanje II Milwaukee. Wis.

mbaO
u saromlo So
patn S
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19


u7saiuv dbrgu
Odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Vecerinka u East Chicago, Ind.

u
asve drug vodibr rig
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-19
Predavanje u Detroit, Mich.


Komuniog Manifesto Govonik Sable
St.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

acquaintances ever went to see
him at all--not one"
Paris wasn't making IL easy for
Peyton TO go on, though It was
clear there was something Peyton
wanted TO say.
II hear brakes going to branch
out quite o Bit"
IT'S that 500"
Didn't you know it2"
I'm o doctor. I have no idea
what Drake and Mrs. McHugh are
planning"
'Well--well--"
AL at once Paris was sorry for
him.
whats on your mind, PeyteP
You're In trouble
Gosh. Parrisl How did you
know itp"
Anybody could see that. What's
the matter?"
Business. Crescent Hill. I be.
lieved 1t would 60 after a while
II Thurston ST. George had lived
And when you had to deal Will,
the executors, you found you were
In over your headP Then sell out
II can't let 60"
"WhyP"
I've used a lot OF money that
the st, Georges let me have fol-
improvements. Used 1t - different
ways"
"Peytonl"
eyes, did. I'm in q terrible fix
How much Of this money did
you inappropriate"
Eighteen thousand"
Paris whistled. well, what do
you want me to do?"
Speak to Drake. I ought to be
good on the selling end - handle
some business on commission
Through my own offlce, Of course.
Why don't YOU go to Drake
yourself2"
IT - can't, Paris. It sounds
pretty bad, but one time-he came
to see me. He asked for q job"
Paris voice was Icy. What die
you sayp"
II had TO turn him down. Hatee
to do 1t. But Drake was drinking
q lot, He-he looked pretty seedy
and all that. If he'd Strengthened
out, I needed somebody to-"
But you didn't give him q
chance to 'straighten out as you
put it7"
u was just beginning, and had
TO keep UP appearances.
and you haven't the ordinary
decency to ask Drake for your
self?"
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

there where that wall is"
Eyes, I stood there looking at It.
It's the very FIRST glimpse I've had
OF the house since I left 1t - II
seems a lifetime ago."
did you love II so much?"
1T Is the only home I ever had. '
Paris followed Elise into the
house, He prepared himself for
some sort of shock, but none came
1t was pleasantly furnished. A
small grand piano stood before the
west window where his grand
mothers desk used to be.
EliSe's father came In presently
He was an amiable giant, with
eyes like Elise--the same youthful
blue. He had q great beard that
spread over his chest. Paris no.
ticed that his enormous hands
moved as lightly as q feather
among the cups and coffee things
There was something elementallS
good-humored about him, anc
gentle.
"You must come often, II my
CnIld Is not tlreSone.'
"EliSe2"
"She Is q little lonely sometimes
and talks too much when she finds
someone to listen"
Paris laughed.
you will stay to supper, DR.
Mitcheilp"
IT had hoped you would ask
me-"
After supper Elise played, Par.
r1s listened critically. She had beer
well schooled. 1t was good playing
Did you study in Vienna, tooP'
''Oh, yes. A little"
"l'm not q teacher, but I car
show you some things, think
He drew back with mock serious.
ness. will you practice?"
six hours q day II you say
Heavens, mol But nowhere
that sonata7 No, the first one
Here, now. Let's look at the SLOW
movement. Your tone Is thin ,
my child, it's eleven O'Clock
I had no idea. Please forgive me.
Mr.. Sander, looming through
heavy strata Of tobacco smoke
laughed warmly.
TT Is good to have company, DR.
Mitchell. I hope you will come
many times"
Elise broke In eagerly. Eyes, you
must feel that It Is o little your
home again-if you will" /
you're awfully good. That goes
TO my heart, Elise"
She means It, Doctor. So do I.
For that matter, there Is always
room here - you know the house
won't you feel that you can come
sometimes TO rest, to stay over
Sunday? Whenever you will"
II would like that. And now,
good night. This has been O won
derful day-and evening. I'll never
forget"
you'll come - often2" Elise held
her hands Slasped together like a
child.
"Yes. You may be sure"
Paris was surprised one evening
by visit from Peyton Graves. Pey-
ton sat for a while, smoked, fidget-
ed, and made ainless comments on
the weather. II was easily evident
that he was under some severe
strain. There were deep, sagging
discolorations under his eyes-dark
almost, as bruises.
He crushed out another half
smoked cigaret. Paris, how's old
Drake getting along"
Paris raised his eyes slowly and
looked straight at Peyton, who
flushed uncomfortably.
Drake McHugh2 Well, sup
pose you mean III his business. ]
should think you'd know about
that"
peyton'S color deepened pain.
fully.
you know, I Just never did get
down to see him. You know how
1t U.s."
al Of brakes old friends
seemed to find 1t dlfIicult to see
him. Not q single one Of his old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

be en- awarded
the Distinguish
ed Service Cross.
Do you know
why this pic
tured medal Is
given?
2. Lieut.. Gen.
Tonoyuki va
mashita com :
m a DIS J q p
troops In Bur-
ma? In Amboi-
rn2 In Singa-
pore? In SUI
natra?
3. Joseph Con-
rad some years
ago wrote many
fine novels deal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

Ing with people, waters and lands
In the Dutch East Indies. Was he a
Dutchman, Pole, English, or Ger
man2
ANSWERS on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
, WAR QUIZ

Z Capt. Arthur w. W%4mut1 Of
- Chicago, an officer In the 57th
Filipino Scout Regiment, fighting
the Japs in Bataan Peninsula, has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
By HARRY F. O'NETLL

EHEAh%~sk4-Gs NAANSvGo EoN NNu@CaNs JACK
SNMAeN2A Wat09 70 ESGAR0 ca @8GthAG
LSE ARSRoAestitS6 eo$9G, 3yN eAG@A~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
FIRE STATIONS
 ACCEPT RECORDS
800 of l2,5OO Quota AL ready Received Other
 Collection Depots Listed

Five hundred of the Corp. Coyle post, American Legion quota of 12,- 5C0 old records have been collected according to an announcement last night at meeting of the post. AL though broken or damaged records are acceptable, the majority of those turned iri to date are in perfect con- clifton.
 The national quota to be collected is 37,5O0,0OO records ard of these Connecticut will be held accountable for 533, ,225. Records which cannot be used by service men in the camps will be sent to retaining plants. New records will be made from the salvaged materials.
 Commander Paul Stafstrom pre- sided at last nights meeting and urged all members of the post to cooperate in the drive. He said he had received word from Acting Fire Chief Martin Campion that records could be dropped off at any fire house. Other collection depots are:
 Parking lot, Phoenix avenue; gas station, $40 South Main street; 900 West Main street; gas station, 119 North Main street; parking lot, cor- ner Linden and Prospect streets; parking lot, between Colonial Trust CO, and Citizens G Manufacturers National bank; parking lot, rear of court house: 235, North Main street; E and AT North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Plants Ahead of Schedule Have
 To Mark Time
BY s. BURTON HEATH

(NEA Service Stan COrregpondent)
 Washington, Aug. 5-The nations steel picture has changed greatly during the past few weeks. Little more than a month ago, both pri- yate industry and Government agencies agreed that our ingot- producing capacity was ample. The only bottlenecks were in the inter- mediate fabrication of steel, notably into plate and structural forms. Both of these were scheduled to be broken soon.
 Now we have run up against a steel shortage that is not confined to fabrication in any stage. We can't get enough ingots. Even If there were no scrap shortage, we still couldn't get enough ingots. Our capacity, the Government says, is not adequate.
 SUPER-PRODUCTION
 USES UP SUPPLY
 Why is Is that so critical situa- ton should have changed so rap idly? Was everybody wrong a month or six weeks ago? Is the War Pro- duction Board wrong now2
 Inquiry suggests that the funda- mental error was this:
 We didn't know how good we are.
 We-which is to say the WIPE, the industry and the people as whole - failed to realize how fast our new and converted factories would get into mass production ot ships, planes, tanks, guns, etc.
 Quotas were set so high that they seemed almost fantastic. Steel was allocated on the basis of those quotas. It appeared that our ca- pacity would provide the steel need ed for the quotas. Everything seemed rosy.
 Then, suddenly, we found plant after plant far ahead of its sched- ule. It had used it's own share of steel and demanded more. It had turned out the ships, the planes, the tanks which were expected, and was ready to produce more - If 1t could get the steel.
 put LLlc oLccA WdoAA U 0F"AAo~AS " supply this unexpected demand. SHIP BUILDING
 EXCEEDS QUOTAS
 The shipyards, turning out Lib erty Ships and other types ahead of schedule, asked for additional al- lotments of steel to build more ves- 5els.
 We want those craft badly, but we also need planes, and tanks, and guns.
 The WIPE had to think fast. Should we slow down our plane or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
KLAMKIN OFFERS
 TICKETS GRATIS
American Business Con- gress Chapter Holds First
 Meeting at Elton Tonight

The Waterbury chapter of the American Business Congress, dedi- cated to the preservation of free enterprise in America. will hold its first meeting here tonight at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton at 8 o'clock.
 More than 325 business men from Waterbury and the Naugatuck val- ley have been invited to attend. Harry Klamkin Is provisional chair man.
 "Today's Vital Business Problems as They Affect the Average Business Man." will be the topic of discus sion by Director Guy Holcomb of the small business section, Depart ment of Justice, and George J. eeedman, president of the American Business Congress.
 Admission tickets are free and may be obtained by contacting Mir. K1amkin. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
RULING GIVEN ON
 HOUSE TRAILERS
Vehicles of Less Than A.. 900 Pounds Given Spe'
 cial Consideration

A house trailer that is to serve as a dwelling at a semi-permanent To- cation does not have to have brakes if 1t weighs less than 4y000 pounds, according to a ruling by Motor Ve- hicles Commissioner John T. Mo- Cartty today.
 The ruling applies only to house trailers used primarily as emerg- ency dwellings and whe movement on the highway Is restricted to travel from one semi-permanent lo- cation to another" Manufacturers are no longer able to obtain ma- terials to manufacture brakes for trailers, it was explained. The new ruling will remain in effect for the duration of the war.
 The original ruling regarding trailers, which still holds good for all other uses of trailers registered as camp trailers, follows:
 Brakes are required on house trailers and utility trailers register ed as camp trailers manufactured after July 18th, 1887, whose gross weight Is 1000 pounds or more, ade- quate to stop such vehicle within a braking distance of 30 feet on dry paved surface, from speed of 20 miles per hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
BEEN HAWTHORNE
 OFF FOR DEVENS
Popular WTIC PROGRAM Conductor Volunteers
 for Regular Army

Ben Hawthorne, who for. the past eight years has been conducting '"Fhe Morning Watch" over Station VITO, announced to his listeners this morning that he has volun- teered for the regular army and will leave in a few days for Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Tomorrow Mrs. Ben Hawthorne will take over the pro- gram, using the same format that Ben has been offering.
 Mrs Hawthorne, who incidentally is graduate of the Albertina Rasch School of Dancing, Is no stranger to radio. For two years she appeared on WTIC's "Women's Radio Bazaar"
 The Hawthornes are giving up their home in Wethersfield and while Ben is in the army, Mrs Hawthorne will live in a small house which she and Ben themselves con- structed on the nearby estate of pr. c c. Hoffman, roentgenologiSt of the Travellers Insurance. Company. The home is fifteen feet square, contains two rooms, has a spacious lawn and will be known as "The Lit- tie House." The address Is 350A Main street, Wethersfleld.
 Upon his arrival at Devens, Ben intends to make application for an assignment to the United States ski excursions to Sun Valley, Idaho, 8 ndfavorably known throughout New England. He has made several ski excursions to Sun Valley, Idaho, and the Laurentian Hills in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
DEALERS FEAR
 ! MILK SHORTAGE
Various Factors Enter Pic. ture to Add to States
 Economic Worries

Indications of . milk shortage m Connecticut this fall are steadily growing, according to local dealers. but shipments from out of state sources may alleviate any scarcity that develops. The situation is not vet serious, 1t is said. but supplies may be reduced as much as 2S per cent in the fall.
 An increased demand for milk, brought on by the rush of war workers to the state and the in- creased regular consumption re- sulting from recommendations for wartime nutrition.
 Other factors are increases tn feed and grain prices, high prices offered for cattle, and shortage or farm labor.
 Though there is normal ten- dency for the milk supply to be re- duced in August, dealers say that sigrs point to greater reduction than usual. Major dealers are said to be arranging shipments from points outside Connecticut as the problem grows more acute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
War Industries GObble Up Steel
 Faster Than It Can Be Produced
WIPE AlIOtmentS "ROb Peter to
 Give Paul Steel"

explains the situation patiently to those who question him:
 "It's like Q deck of cards in a poker game. There are only fifty two. There aren't any more. You deal them out according to the rules and they will go around. But if you give one player more than his share, you lave to deprive other players of their share.
 "We have just so much steel. It looked like enough. It was enough for the quotas we set. But when the shipyards exceeded their quotas, and demanded steel needed for 0th- CT equally vital war producers, we had to say mo-"
 That is why, from time to time, one hears of shipyards laying of men, though we need every type of ship so badly. That is why, in this shipping crisis, the Maritime Com mission had to cancel the Higgins contract.
 WIPE RECOMMENDS
 BIG STEEL INCREASE
 And this is why, after Q survey, the WIPE has recommended expand ing the steel ingot capacity to 98.- 279, ,97O tons by the middle of 1943, an increase of 9,710,O00 tons above the present rated capacity.
 This represents substantially less than the expansion originally ap- proved last September. It has been reviewed carefully to permit saving as much critical material as pos sible..
 Steel expansion uses plates and structural forms-which are needed also for building ships, among other things. Whenever new bottleneck threatens, the WIPE has to consider whether the material required for a plant to break that bottleneck can be spared from the immediate war production.
 In other words, often the WIPE has to choose between ship now, planes now, guns now, tanks now Ito keep Hitler from winning the war before we are ready - and new plants to make steel for more ships, planes, tanks and guns in 1943 or 1914 or 1945.
 In addition to this difficulty, aris- ing out of the efficiency of Amer ican mass production, there is a further fundamental problem which probably never can be solved fully
 From day to day, from week to week and from month to month the world war situation changss because of developments controlled by Axis successes, usually, and oc- caSionally reverses.
 STEEL DEMANDS
 ARE FLUCTUATING
 One week the situation may make ships more important than any thing else as, in the long run, they are. Another week, however, there may be pressure for lot of medium tanks in hurry, or lot of planes or many guns or much ammunition
 Production emphasis must be shifted to meet these situations. As emphasis shifts, allocations must be changed.
 The result appears to be uncer- tainty. It is uncertainty. Ideally this nation should have had by 1888 a master plan which would still be good in 1945. But there was no such plan. Production strategists are do- ing the best they know how.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

experts, repairmen and members of many other trades. The pay scale is high, said MT. Loehman, and most skilled tradesmen should be able to qualify for ratings at ser- geantS or higher.
 Applications by Waterbury men will be submitted by MT. Loehmann at state meeting in Hartford, Aug. 12. Those accepted will be given physical examinations, given basic training and then sent abroad. For the most part they will function as members of repair crews bheind the lines.
 Men subject to Selective Service induction may enlist with the ord- nance department, MT. Loehmann said. It is hoped to secure enough recruits in the state to form two companieS,