davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
8 LYNBR00kE SUITS
SIS IS; $3.50

Foil ond winter wool tweed suits in dioeonoI
weoves, foil shades. Sizes 3o, 81, SO, 50, A.
s2s.s5 LYNBRookE ToPcoATs. onysIo of
these oil wool tweed topcoots. Grey brown
ond mixtures in regular sizes IS, 81. SO, 50,
40. A, a.. Short sizes 81, 38. Long sizes
$45 90 STEIN BLOCH ToPcoATs. onIys4. |
1887, z t4Ol. t42) ReouIor- --$33.75
$4,000 STEIN BLOCH ToPcoATs $3.50
SNORT heother mixtures. Sizes Regular sizes 38,
40 Short size AZ Only s.
$500 LYNBRookE ovERcoATs $3.50
Only three grey herrinobones in sizes AZ to A
short.
THE PALAIS ROYAL E. FIRST FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

didn't relish nsuted print by tm taughty
 the writers themselves this on than Leo Because Brooklyn pennanhungy set Durocher pedestal lofty that They didn't manded they inflated Dochr with their publicity pufS until his hat wasn't the thing that didn't fit
 There holding Leo when he got top His attitude toward the sharply those Didn't Georgie Raft hadn't big Fred Aliens program, twice?
 LeOs varied from smarta last Spring of his entire humiang who wasn't used reception contacts with between,
 favores, friend alike tive of the that rendes him fugitive from hatch
 He set with clubhouse visitors had right writers included track characters
 One by -woshpping biographers The latest him like handful the iendiest delight treating a whipping policy anything did, finally ministratOn that enabled good job DurOcher few but isn't all the humiaions he suffered from
 Duroher is big ball quite can do will his attitude that won't conriton ing high there his going gets rough for The Lip Then he'll discover all
 
 be dissatisfied With their lot of Brooklyn like don't know their hero the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Horse and Buggy to Replace Judges Auto At Rockingham

Salem, N. H., July 14.-Don't look now, but horses actually will be used at a horse-track, as Lou Smith intends to prove when he opens his gates next Monday and sends Rock ingham Park away on her 10th rac- ing season.
 In past years, 1t has been the cus- tom to pick up the patrol judges and the starter after each race, and to transport them to their outposts in beach wagon. A beach wagon uses gasoline and oil, not to men, ton ruber, and the rumor has reached here that the various prod uctS mentioned now are being ra- toned.
 It seems downright silly to Lou Smith to use gas and oil when oats can be obtained in abundant Quan- titles; to waste rubber tires when wagon wheels can do the same job So MT. Smith has hired a fashion able barouche Technically known as buggy) and a team of spirited boys Technically known as nags) [, and will bet you that they run away with the noted horsemen be- fore the meeting comes to its con- cluSion.
 The barouche is not exactly stream-lined. It is, as a matter of fact, on the leaning tower of Pisa side, so that the occupant feels like a flag-pole sitter By an unfor- tunate oversight, there is no cover on the splendid equipage, and hence no protection from the ele- ments. MT. Smith has promised to invest in 8 large and fashioned parasol Technically known as a bumbershot), and 1t is not believed that the occupants of the uncover ed wagon will picket the joint. They do agree, however, that General Sherman was correct in his classic definition of war.
 Rockingham will go back to the horse -ard-buggy days in some ways in order to observe the letter and the spirit of the rationing laws, but in all other ways, 1t will present a thoroughly modern meeting at a thoroughly modern plant. The thoroughbreds are crowding in by the scores, and freshening up for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
LeO's Hat Doesn't
 Fit Him Any More
By DAN PARKER

 who helped to make him a
 
 cessful men in his profession
 As of the Brooklyn Dodgers its baseball heap with only Mccarthy challenge position foremost manager of the s6d for Leo at considerable Baseball writers attached the Dodgers have been singing his  
 Because the writer's building legend that the fact that cOuntered out of his padded cell put him baseball with he probably much thought to the question of his his genius million in that most any mana
 When Leo looking managerial when he still quantity manager cordial and cooperative his that Leo doesn't need the (nobody top pretty About half the writers with the club they relish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
ECUADOR METER
 BECOMES CHOICE

New York, July 14.-(UP)-Fran- cisco Segura, who learned to play tennis from illustrated booklets in his native Ecuador, took the favor ite's role from top-seeded Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calif., today as play continued in the Eastern Clay Court Tennis Toufnament.
 The little 21-year- South American has registered five vic- tories in nine tournaments this year. He defeated two opponents yesterday and with the help of a first-round bye, reached the fourth round.
 His two-handed drives landed with plenty of vite in all corners of the court and neither opponent could organize an offensive. He defeated both opponents Alan Lobel, for mer New York University star and Billy Ritz also of New York, by identical scores of 6-l, 60.
 The wOmen's tournament, which started yesterday morning, was marred by the defaults of first seeded Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, and Mrs. Helen Pedersen Ribhany, Greenwich, Conn. Miss Osborne declined to appear because of dispute over travelling expenses and Mrs. Ribhany was called home by illness in the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Colonel Fitzpatrick Back In Uniform With Praise For Private Joe Louis
Vet Points Out Importance Of Sports In. War

they want to make me an oficer they will
 "The other day at Fort Dix photographers wanted Louis to pose for some gag shots. Joe baked. That ain't no way for a soldier to act, he said.
 T think he's the greatest cham pion we've ever had"
 KILPATRICK UNIVERSITIES GARDEN ENTERTAINMENT
 New York-born Fitzpatrick entered Yale in 1907, played three years of football as Reed Fitzpatrick, Is rated as one of the greatest wing men ever tp wear the Blue. He distin- guished himself in the shot put and broad jump.
 He served overseas in World War I with the 26th, fist and 2d divisions. First Army, Third Army, Americans, French and Foch's G. H. Q. and the Army of Flanders.
 He entered the construction business after the war, became head of the Garden in 1883. Under his guidance, entertainment was diversified with events like the ice revues taking precedence over such plebeian attractions as wrest- ling and bike racing. He put the stamp of approval on the current rage = college basketball. He once considered curtailing boxing.
 An indefatigable worker, Colonel Fitzpatrick invariably spends even- ings at his desk.
 AS day time soldier and night time executive, he's a busy man for the duration.
 Colonel Fitzpatrick makes 1t clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Keeps Garden Post Despite Army Duties
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York, July 14-Colonel. John Reed Fitzpatrick, tall, grey, ruddy chief executive of the nations most famed amusement palace, is back in harness.
 The 52-year-old president of Madison Square Garden, who rose from a first sergeant in the U. s. Army during the 1918 Mexican campaign to colonel on the gen. eral staff in World War I, has been recalled to active duty.
 He is attached to the port of authorization in the New York area, will continue as head of the Eighth Avenue amphitheater as long as his assignment keeps him in the vicinity.
 There was little fanfare in the Garden executive offices as the Colonel made his transition from civilian to military.
 Tn fact, the only apparent change was sartorial. The Col onel, 8 little straighter than usual, perhaps, sat in uniform pouring over the unceasing stream of papers which passes across his desk.
 Pinned to his breast were six decorations: Distinguished Serv- ice Medal, Mexican Border Medal, World War Medal, French Legion of Honor, Croix de Guerre and Crown of Italy.
 BODY CONTACT SPORTS
 SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED
 A veteran soldier, intimately as- sociated with sports as an execu- tive and participant Che was an All- America end at Yale in 1909 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
EASTERN TENNIS

Forest Hills. N. Y, July 14.-(UP) -Top-seeded Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Calif., national inter- scholastic tennis champion, set the pace for . 22-man field in the an- nual eastern junior and boys cham pionships today.
 Falkenburg advanced to the quar- ter-finals yesterday with a first round bye and a second round win oyer Bill Leak of Larchmont, N. Y.. 0-4, 6-l.
 All other seeded players, except Tom Falkenburg, Bob's brother, who is 6 round behind, reached the ~''arter- final round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
EASY FOR CHALKY

Baltimore, Md, July 14.-UP)- Chalky Wright, negro featherweight champion from California, scored an easy technical knockout over Lou Transparent of Baltimore last night after five rounds of scheduled To- round bout.
 A crowd of $500 saw Wright out box Transparent, pumping a job ping left the lccal lads face. Several times Transparent was reeling and covering up in an attempt to pro- tect his bleeding mouth. Referee Ed Brockman stopped the bout at the end of five rounds to prevent further damage to Transparent badly-battered lip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Gooty Gomez May Provide nexpected Help To Yankee

the meeting Stall space i6 at a premium, and the confusion was compounded yesterday when Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who originally he'd planned to campaign eight horses here. asked for stall space for ta. of his thoroughbreds. It seems q small order, yet it was a difficult task to find stall room for one of the most famous owners on the American turf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

'10), Colonel Fitzpatrick beleives they have an important role in the war.
 Body contact sports should be encouraged" he says. 50 should mass participation. Some changes will be made to meet war de- manlds. The day of 50 men foot ball squads travelling cross-country to play game, for example, is gone for the time being"
 The Colonel is manifestly proud of one of his fellow soldiers - a young man of considerably lower rank, Private Joseph Louis Barrow.
 "Joe is an inspiration to every American boy" says Colonel Kil- patrick. "He asks no favors. When he was about to go into service, some people advised him to hold out for commission.
 Not Louis. How can I be an off1cer?" he asked. I don't know anything about soldering. How can l give any orders? When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
HOME RUNS:
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

New York (Melton 11-5) at Chi cago (Olsen 5-4)-3 p. m. (CWT).
 Brooklyn (Wyatt 9-2) at Pitts burgh (Sewell 9-D-9:15 p. m. (EWT).
 Philadelphia (Melton 5-8) at Cin- cinnati (Walters 10-6)-3 p. m. (EWT).
 Boston (Javery 6-10) at St. Louis Cooper 1l-4)-3 p. m. (CWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

e. Have the Chicago Cardinals ever won the championship of the National Football league?
 A. They won 1t in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
QUITE DIFFERENT

Ellis Knowles won the U. s. sen- iors' golf championship this year with score of Al. Back in 1911, when the tournament started, Jim- my Foot won with 17o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
American League

Detroit (Newhouser 4-0 at New York (Borowy 7-D-3 p. m. (EWT) St. Louis (Niggel!ng 6-8) at Bos- ton (Judd 7-5)-3 p. m. (EWT).
 Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Totals .... .... 31 3 4 PA b-Batted for Corsica in 9th.
YANKEES

Errors-Dickey, Tebbetts, Hitch cock. Two-base hits-Cramer, Cor don 2. Home run-Role. stolen base -Tebbetts. acrifice-Rizzuto. Left on bases-Yankees g; Tigers T. Bas- es on balls-off Gomez D, Trout 5, Corsica 1. Struck out-by Trout 8, Gomez 1, Corsica 1. Hits-off Trout, 5 In 6 innings; Corsica, l in 2. Runs off Trout 4. Hit by pitcher-by Gomez (Cramer). w ildp pi tch h = Gomez. Losing pitcher-Trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Baseball
 Standings 0e
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia at Cincinnati (post- poned). (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 4, Detroit 3. Chicago at Philadelphia (night). Chicago at Philadelphia (night). Cleveland at Washington (night). (Only games scheduled).
 Cannes Today Detroit at New York (3:00 p. m.) St. Louis at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Gnmea T0iIaY

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night). New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Detroit at Washington (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

YESTERDAYS STAR = Veteran southpaw Lefty Gomez, who went the route for the first time since May 29, in pitching the New York Yankees to a four-hit, 4-3 decision over the Detroit Tigers.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16

Zadjite medju sve zivotinje i
nacicete da svaka je rodjenjem
snabdevena orudjem potrebnim
joj. Same je covek rodjen bez O.
ludja, i kad Sc rodi najbespomoc-
nil je medju zivotinjama. On je
luksuz prirodin. Priroda NIL je
stala nogom "a vrat, ucinila ie
igracku cd MEGA, jednog dana BIZ
je ga susom, a drugog zasiplje po-
plavom, jednog dana blagosilja
ga obiljem a drugog davi oskudi-
com. Vredna zivotinja ne patti to-
like. Same covek ina to da podne-
Sc, i tome sc otima sporim posti-
zajima. i II istoj meri u kojoj u.s.
peva da pravi svoja orudja da Sc
bori protiv prirode. U poeetku
svoj opstanak kopa svojim Collin
prstima. Onda sc docepa orudja,
i orudiem, usavrsavajuci ga ma
10 90 malo, on Sc die do uravnja
koii saGinjava visinu ma koju sc
prosvecenost popela, uravanj ka-
da bogatstvo koje Sc moze tako
obilno ~proizvoditi a sa tako malo
truda da svi gradjani mogu uzi-
vati odmor sa zdravstvenim vedZ-
bama ko je je mace dozvoljeno sa-
mo bogatima. Kad je crude cruz
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16

je covekove slobode i kad je u
savrsavanje orudja simbol sposob-
nosti ljudske rase "a slobodu, on
da Sc ne moze poreci da onaj dec
drustva koji danas ne %raspolaze
orudjima "a proizvodnju ne stoji
bolje nego nasi varvarski j div
ljacki praoci pre- $4,000 g.
Radnicka klasa danas je bez
sredstva, bez orudja "a proizvod-
nju. Njihovo crude danas sc ma
lazi u ,rukama one klase koja ga
je presvojila, istorijskim putem 0
kome necu ovde govoriti. Ovde en-
samo da istaknem ovo nacelo ko-
je utyrdjuje ~istorija orudja, ala
ia: crude, alat je sredstvo "a o.
slobodjenje coveka cd iga priro-
de, i onaj, Il CHIN je rukama oru-
die, slobodan je covek. 10 orudja,
alata, nema, rob je. Prvo je bio
rob prirode, pa je sad postao ro-
bonn klase u CHIN Sc rukama ma
lazi crude, alat. Kada to sve sa-
znamo i vidimo, onda smo TEX Il
s~tanju da pridjemo predmetu o
resenju pitanja 0 trustovima. Mi
imamo pred mama DINA koji kri-
ie u sebi dobro, pa ipak, vidimo
Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16
kon.jska ~hrpten.jSca.
Narodni Glasnik, pseudokom

Narodni Glasnik, pseudokomu-
nisticko glasilo, cd 13. aprila, u
jednom cd uvodnika veil sledece:
"Ali da hi radnis.vo zaista pos
talo i ostalo prava h~rptenjaea i
da bi moglo igrati o%dlucujueu u
logu u ovoj kolosalnoj borbi "a
opstanak nase domovine, one mo-
ra biti ujedinjeno i svijesno svo
Jill zadataka kao nikada prize A
da bi saznali kako Sc radnistvo
"ujedinjuje" j postaje "svijesno
svoiih zadataka kao nikad prize
n. G. O tome veil sledece:
"Radnistvo, a osobito unijski
pokret, ucinilo je veliki korak Il
tom pravcu. Ono je odstranilo
medjusobne sukobe. AFR i CLIO
stupaju u zajednicke akcije i ci-
ne z%ajednieke napore ne samo "a
vecu ratnu proizvodnju nego i "a
uplivisanje ma vodjenje samog
rata"
Sastali su Sc, pre- neki dan, fe-
kerr a. F. L. c. I. 0. i tamo su
govorili koliko su god mogli o po-
trebi pozrtvovanja radnika "a vo-
djenje rata. Ali to je daleko cd
"ujedinjenja" radnistva, jer Sc
danas po prvi put moze reel da 81
radnici obeju pomenutih junlJa
masovno protiv akciia njihovih
fekera, ier su radnici protiv We
ceg pozrtvovanja i nisu zagrejanl
"a vodjenje rata, kao sto su pro-
tiv fekera i zbog tega sto su pos
lednji obecali vladi, bez da su pi-
tall radnike, da poslednii nece
strajkovati dok traje oval imperi-
ialisticki rat. Drugim reeima.
useudokomunistieko "ujedinjenje'
radnistva ,ieste ujedinjenje feke-
ra koji jasu ma ledjima radnistva
|zajedno sa njihovim gospodarlma
- izrabljivackom plutokratijom.
Tako pseudokomunisti traze da
radnistvo "mora biti ujedinjeno !
svijesno svojih zadataka kao nj
kad prize" da tako sto wise vuce
kapitalisticka kola sa mamie Sc
ma, da .tako uvek Dude konjska
hrptenjaca "a zuluntcarski kapita-
liam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16

nosti, omogucava proizvodnju da
proizvodi sve to wise, sa sve ma
ME gubitaka. Prema tome trust
je u osnovi ,samo sredstvo proiz-
vodnje, crude proizvodnje.
Kako da Sc izadje ma susret tom
pitanju? Onog istog casa, kada Sc
pojavljuja to cudnovato orudje,
to dzinovsko orudje koje omogu-
eava ~proizvodnju da radi tako br-
20, sa tako malo gubitaka; onog
casa kada Sc pojavljuje to orudje,
pojavljuje Sc, iii izgleda da Sc po-
javljuje, jedno novo pitanje. Pi-
tanje 0 istoriji orudja jeste pita-
ME istorije prosvecenosti. Orudja
proizvodnje su metar kojim Sc me-
ri napredovanje coveka Cd NARA
nijeg divljastva do njegovog da-
nasnjeg stanja. Same je covek ro-
diem bez orudia, i zbog toga bez-
pomocan. Svaka druga zivotinja
rodjena je sa orudjem potrebnim
joj da IL prirode izvuce sto joj je
potrebno "a opstanak. | najpros-
TIL pauk ina sve Sto mu treba.
Najsitniji pacov ina sve sto mu
treba. Orao ina svoj kljun, tigar
i lav svoje kandze i nokte, dabar
cvoi cuAnoyafi WON
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16
GIN."
Cd FRIEDRICHA ENGELSA.

"Revoucin~ni Gin" pedshvHa Uod Marxovj kWd "Khsne b@be u Fancuskd' 10
JON je Maxp i put pkMaod a objsm jdan dec savrmene isorUe Q848185) ma osnovu
tdanjege konomsko tana pomotu sVoga maerjaHsuckog shvaanja "Revduconarni Gin e
napkn u maru 1896 i ko TAXA prdsvGaje no cd najrehUhd della EngesovHh.
Poed Revducnarnog Gina mea sadrzi nzc anaka pod opNim naIvom ok s fl
sfkatoi?', koUma Sc izvomo dokaMje tacnot S L. P prNuda Engesoug Uvoda knzi
"KSne bobe u Fnncusko' Pn knu. knge naNi Sc bHUmtna analza cd De coma
povdom ptmja" Vomick Utanak il. IdutnianiJ unonnam'
Si mi koi Sc intrsuju taltkom sraegUomi uvoudonanom organization radmeke
kase teba da nab"e Owl nugu da je pomno sudhaju. Kniga sadri "a srnice
Cma I Is cent? komad.P ouzbhnus kpa sa novem sajte ma:
KNUzARA RADTCKE BORBE
33 St. Clair Ave Cleveland O.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16

Da Ii znate, sta Gu VAN reel?
U 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, 1942-04-16
PROFIT NEPREKIDNO DOLAZE.

Kompanije: 1941. Profit
534 listed on New York
Stock Exchange $2,es2, o2I-Ooo-
1875 Glass | R. RS 5O0,545.671
United States Steel l~l6,171.O75
Inland Steel 14,824.O53
Republic Steel 24,038.34O
National Steel 17,1O2.35O
Interlaken Iron 2,406. 486
Acme Steel. 3,166.346
Crucible Steel 7,431.48O
Allegheny-Ludlum Steel 5,O62. TOO
Youngstown Tube l6,124,4Oo
Cooper Bessemer 1.050.457
American Smelling 15,742.6 62
Kennecott Copper 49,251.857
Revere Copper 4,066.616
American Can .18.s45.831
American Locomotive 5,62S.741
Pullman 1~O,918.82O
Baldwin Locomotive 3,975.499
Deere Farm Equip. 14,269.42O
Int. Harvester 30,634.588
American Brake 3,194.S73
Westinghouse Brake 6,O58. 635
General Motors POI, 652.5 sos
Mack Trucks 2,944.320
General Electric 57,197.4 99
Gen. Electric, Canada 2,479.556
Square D Co. 3,1O4.342
Owens-Illinois 9,O4O.l48
Warner-Swasey 4,929.S59
Monarch Machine Tool 1,5OO.424
Air Reduction 7,116.677
Eaton Man. Co. 4,364.696
Certain-Teed 1,362.063
Western Union 7.366.24O
Standard Oil Gnd.) 4S.3S5.967
Sicily DOLL 5,913.826
Texas Corp. 51,874.681
Sun Oil 1852 $40
Union Oil 5.75O.758
Continental Oil 15.398.O 82
American Wooden 6,943.sS6
Celanese (Canada) .1,853.039
Endicott-Johnson 2.351.110
Am. Com. Alcohol 1,O52.121
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16

Neka laz i zlo j pokvarenost
strepe, jer jos izmedju njih ne
ba krstari soko Istine, u svoJo]
vecitoj pozi. i strelja in osvetnic-
kim okom svojim. - Lowell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16

1910. Profit 90 porast
2,s63, 100000 %
~191, 050.214 1872
1O2,21I.2S2 Is
14,45O.385 2.5
21,1l3.507 IA
5,O66.341 IL
S29.45O 1919
2,110.432 so
6,230.179 10
3,722.1O7 So
10,815.46 so
6I8.6s7 20
12,735,2o4 %
3,837.329 II
2,916.O11 40
17,44O.9 O6 8
2,S5O.913 SO
7,484.125 as
1,944.O72 104
12,171.778 II
% ,161.11O 80
1905 98
5,591.6O6 8
1876, 621.721
1,805.S21 60
.0S3 2
2,3O8.O19 Z
2,O23.2O3 SO
7,223.O34 25
3,371.283 46
1,183.106 26
6,446.6S0 IA
2,994.657 AZ
61O.383 1913
3,621.581 103
80. 597.342 "A
3,316.678 IS
31.547.6 62 Ga
7,969.068 1O7
4,6O6.79O 25*
4,317.657 256
3.154.464 12O
1,341.429 81
1,664.316 Al
57.847 LIS
6.395.666 6
3,O68.799 Is
2.387.321 9
5,882.O71 2
1,425.241 10
10000 88 "a
7,854.176 6
5,O51.444 IA
2,334.261 80
1,784.429 Z
1,51O.799 Sc
284.745 592
374.457 1923
$3.50 2.677
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-16

: Procenat je stvarno veci Profit listovani "a 1910. obuhvaca-
jul svih ~ meseci, dok, ilistoyani profit "a ls41, ukljueuju samo 10
messed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
CELEBRATES WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. william Bell Of
1913 Fleming street had some of
their friends in last Saturday to
help them celebrate their fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
Chrysanthemums and other
autumn flowers, with which the
home was profusely decorated, made
lovely setting for this gala affair
Mrs Bel. the hostess. was charm
ing in a beautiful black gown, with
a corsage of orchids, the gift OF her
adoring husband
One room was filled with lovely
crystal gifts sternware, boudoir
sets. pyrcx ware and everything to
make any ladys heart beat joyous.
Among the Young married couples
Consuming delectable viands and in
very festive mood were Mr.. and
Mrs. John King. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Everett, Mrs James Whitby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Underwood,
John Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Low
man Readous, Mrs. Genevra Stalls
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Garri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt.
Arthur Roland, Miss Flora Teasley
and the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Good
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
YerganAnd
Smith Here
Nou. goth

The Detroit chapter OF the Ma
iional Negro Congress announced
today that Dr. Max Yersan and
Ferdinand Smith will be the prin-
,lpal speakers at a mass rally 10
De held at Bethel church on Sun
day Nov. %, at 3 pm.
Dr.. Yergan is the national presi-
dent of the National Negro Con
sress and chairman of The Com
mittee on African Affairs. In ad
dition he is a former Instructor a.
New York university, former
mead of the YMCA. in South
Africa
Mr.. Smith IS the national trea-
surer of the National Negro Con-
srcss and The secretary Of the Ma
tonal Maritime Union, a group
which has been highly successfully
migrated Negroes Maritime sery-
ice.
The rally itself vii, center around
he Negro n the war-.he relation.
ship of The Passage Of the Gcyel
--',i-tt-peii -i,ir tiii5i7 rur passage ~ ThJ
outi-lynching law. and The fulles
--lse grafton % Negsaes- $50 -aag- IN,
dusiry 10 the winning Of he war.
One of prominent entertainment
groups invited to participate il