davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Danicin 'marksizam." :"

Danica, Kresicev list, cd 3. ok
tobra donela je uvodnik pod mas
lovom, "Dobit (profit), plaza
nagrada," kojem je Kresic po-
kusao da Sc pokaze kao da je on
"marksista.' l slusajte ga:
"Radnik, tako dugo, dok je rad
mix dok drugomu prodaje svoju
radnu snagu, ne moze lei "a do
bit lprofit], niti moze dobiti ma
praviti, jer je nemoguce radnu
snagu prodati iznad njezine CHE
me-"
A sta je "cijena.. radne snage?
Isto ono sto su Gene svih drugih
espapa. A ovo mas dovodi do pi-
tanja, sta su "cijene" u opste.
Cak i burzoaska ekonomija priz-
naje jedan neodoljivi ekonomski
zakon koji 'se zove zakon ponude
i traznje, koji odrediuje iii regu-
lise Gene. Tako dolazimo do cinje-
nice da je cena danog espapa ono
sto odredi IL dano vreme odnos
ponude traznje, te Sc zbog toga
Gene menjaju, padaju skacu.
Kako sada izgleda besmislena
Kresiceva izjava "jer je nemogu-
&c [espapl radnu snagu prodati
iznad njezine cijene"! Kako mo-
ze biti nesto iznad iii ispod ono
ga sto je samo ono ispod iznad
necesa drugoga! Ill.,, sta je iznad
ispod onoga Sta stalno igra, pc
ME Sc skace!
Pa da ie Kresic upotrebio ter
min vrednost radne snage, ma me-
sto Gene, oko koje Sc najamnica,
njena cena uvek okrece, pada is
pod ME iii Sc penje mad njom, ali
Sc ma kraiu krajeva to skakanje
i padanje izjednacuje sa vrednos-
ii, on bi bio skroz pogresan jer Sc
radna snaga moze prodati iznad
n iene yrednosti,
A sada drugoj besmislici is
tog citata. Kresic pretpostavlja
da bi radnik mogao dobiti profit
kada bi mogao "radnu snagu pro-
dati iznad njezine .cijene." Pa j
kada bi radnik mogao "a duzi pc
riod prodavati kapitalistu svoju
radnu snagu iznad njene vrednos-
ii to nj posto ne bi znacilo da rad
mix dobiva profit, jer je profit
drugo ime "a "visak vrednosti"
kojeg kapitalista krade cd radni-
ka. A posto radnik proizvodi sve
drustvene vrednosti, izjava da on
moze dobiti "visak vrednosti" IL
jednacuje Sc sa besmislicom da je
covek II stanju sebe izrabljivati
radi svoje dobiti!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
N ASI DOPISI.

ko noci, kao zainat, okrenu hla-
dan sjeverni vjetar. U nedelju u
jutro izgledase kao da Sc ottawa
okolica preselila u Alasku. Ne sa-
mo da bjese hladno nego gotovo
i zima. A nase made uspjesnom
pikniku pocese zebsti skupa sa
nasim tjelima.
Ali kasnije po podne nasi gos-
tt pocese svejedno dolaziti, sto
svjedoci da agitacija "a oval pix
mix nije bila uzaludna. Mnogi ma
81 gosti, koji nehtjedose sa Pile
som ugrijavati Sc, drzase Sc oko
vatre gdje Sc pekose jaganci.
Pred vece, kada je posjeta bila
wise brojnija odrzan je pozdravni
govor cd drugarice G.. Cozzini,
koja je kandidat "a Governera dr.
| zave Wisconsin ma S. L. P. listi
Men je govor bio vrlo impresivan
interesantan, te vrlo pazljivo
saslusan.
Iako vreme bese nepogodno, a
da je slucaj bio obratan posjeta
bi bila mnogo VEGA, rezultati ovog
piknika su povoljni. Konacno ra-
dunanje pokazuje da je ostalo cis-
tog prihoda $4,000.
Da bi prihod bio veci drugarica
Mary Kelenic je darovala III hra-
nj, dok su u rucnom radu daro-
vale Mary Kelenic, Roze Capic,
Ana Vidakovic, Frances Djakulo-
vic.
Neka je NINA svoj posjeti u
ime Kluba i Ogranka. drugarska
hvala.
T. p, dopisnik Kluba.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Sa banketa.
Steubenville, {

Steubenville, o.
u nedelju 80. augusta mas o.
granak je priredio banket u svo-
me -lokalu, 537 Wells St. cist pri-
hod ovog banketa bese namenJen
Jubilarnom Fondu Radnicke Bor-
be.
Banket bese bogat sa ramon
hranom raznim kolacima koJe
priredise nase vredne drugarlce.
Prisutni su bill veselo proveli
vreme sa govorima, razgovorlma,
Salon pesmom.
Nakon pozdravnih govora koJe
odrzase nasi lokalni drugovi izvr-
si Sc kolekcija. Sledeci prilozise:
L. Mrvos S6.40, Cveta Divic $4.-
90. M. Krnic $3.50, NJ. Brasenovlc
$500, M. Bobceff $500, Familija
Beuk $500, H. Brostman $3.50, A.
Sauer $500, M. Burlakis $3.l0, r.
Busik $500, T. Vukelic $500, N.
Drazic $500, Dj. Radulovic $3.Oo'
J. Burec $500, Smilja Krnic ST.
90, Hermina Barac $500, K. Ma
riianovic $500, NJ. Kurap $2.Oo'
]. Derosky $2.15, S. Kotur $2.oo'
NJ. Bjelac $1.00, NJ. L. Barac 81
90, Milica Krnic $1.00, S. Juklc
$1.OO, D. Drazic $1.0O, Mary Pa
vic 5Oc., M. Selak 10c. Ukupno
$73.34.
U raznim stvarima doprinele su
sledece drugarice: Maria Brozo-
vic $3.50, Anka Beuk $500, Ana
Derosky $1.00.
Cist prihod bese $47.80.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje swim prl-
lagacima posetiocima.
A. Sauer, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08

Witorio s1.OO, J. Obvavic Csc. G..
Kostoff soc. Ukupno S12.25.
Sabirna lista, broj 16. sakupio
K. Salcak: Sam Todorovic $500 i
K. Saleak $500. Ukupno $1,000.
Sabirna lista, broj II. sakupio
J. Palaeek: J. Palacek $500 N.
Ruzic $500. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 18. sakupio
J. Arbet: NJ. De.utset $1.00 j.
Arbet $500. Ukupno $500.
Svega Ogranak Akron S250.40.
Ogranak East Chicago, Ind:
Sabirna lista, broj 80, sakupio
G. Mandie: G. Toseff $500 G.
Mandic $500. Ukupno S4.00.
Sabirna lista, broj sc, sakupio
M. Brlas: N. N. Soc, T. Stoycheff
S1.O0, P. Nenoff 25c., E. Batinica
S1.OO, G. Ranic $1.O0, T. Budisav-
ljevic $1.O0, N. N. $1.00, J. Kiri-
loft 25c, J. Meldovan 50c., Carl
D. S1.OO, D. Statoff $1.O0, M. Br-
las $1.O0, D. Slavoff 25c., VIM.
Harnishfegar S1.00, ]. Koleff ST.
90, B. Studio 25c., John "do" ST.
90, A. Petcoff $500, w. Szmanov-
ski 25c., V. Filipovic Csc, R. Ko-
tanski Csc, L. Srbovan $1.00, M.
Cvitkovic 25c., S. Tomasevic 25c.,
M. Cavic $1.00, S. Dragovic Soc,
M. Filipovic Soc, J. Dejanovie
5Oc., L. Tonkovic 25c., M. Berbe-
ko 25c., S. Niksic Soc, N. Jelic
25c., S. Vladetie Csc, P. Milosav-
lievic Csc. G. Macesic $1.O0. u
kupno $22.50.
Svega Ogranak East Chicago
S26.5O.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08

90, R. Bible $1,000, S. Pocuca $2.-
90, S. Hrzic 15c., S. Antonovit
$500 Margaret Dragomir $500
Ukupno S34.15.
Sabirna lista, broj 9, sakupio M
Bozic: G. Caeta $1.OO, M. Bozit
$1.OO D. D. Silaski $500. Ukup-
no $4.OO.
Sabirna lista, broj 10, sakupic
E. Galko: M. Deutset $500, M
Borovitz $1.00, J. Hagenreiter ST..
90, N. N. $500 i E. Galko $500
Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj II, sakupic
N. Coric: N. Coric $500, J. Welch
S1.OO A. Barodkin $1.OO. Ukup.
no $1700.
Sabirna lista, broj Ia, sakupic
j. Stefanovic: J. Stefanovic S..
90, S. Bozin $500, B. Mikalaek
$1.oo J. pjukie soc. Ukupno ss.'
soc.
Sabirna ista, broj Is, sakupie
D. Rukavina: D. Rukavina $500
P. Spear 25c., P. Radanovic Csc.
C. Lewis 25c., G. Page 25c., w
Vranjesevic $1.O0, w. Brajkovit
$500, Anna Mlinac 25c., N. T. Ii
kic $1.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Ra
dalic $1.OO, G. Paytas 25c., E. J
Cornell 25c., o. Comfy 25c., J
Welt Csc, H. McDinget 25c., J
Kolic 25c., A. Gizdamo 25c., M
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
KOnvencijski prilagaci.

\NdStaVak)
Ogranak Akron, O.:
Sabirna lista, broj l, sakupio c..
Besser: c. Merner 5000, L. Vuic
$500, 2. K. Karlo $1.OO, Carl Bes-
ser $4,000 i M. Matte $500. u
kupno $27.OO.
Sabirna lista, broj 2, sakupio l..
Stefanovic: L. Stefanovic $500,
V. Stefanoff $500 T. Elcoff $5.-
90. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broi g.: J. Mitic
$500.
Sabirna lista, broj 4. sakupio
Z. Malivuk: Z. Malivuk $4,000 i
B. Bogic $4,000. Ukupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 6. sakupio S.
Simic: Milenko Tonic $1,000 S.
Simic $500. Ukupno $25.OO.
Sabirna lista, broj 7. sakupio
M. Kapitz: M. Kapitz $500, S. Ci-
ric $1.00, S. G. Soc, C. Konsta-
dinov $1.00, F. Shefer $500 S..
Evkovic $1.00. Ukupno $1,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 8, sakupio
Sam Dadovic: Sam Dadovic $15.-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08

Ostala tri piknika imali smo lose
vreme.
Ma 80. augusta mas Klub Rad.
nicke Borbe je odrzao svoj posled-
Mi piknik owe sezone. Cist prihod
ovoga piknika bese cd nekih SIS.
90.
Iako su Ogranak Klub r. B.
upotrebili sve sile da sto wise do
prinesu Konvencijskoj Skupstini
nismo postigli svoj cilj, ali smc
ipak uspeli koliko smo god mogli
pod DAMN okolnostima.
Ogranak i Klub Sc ovom prili-
kom zele zahvaliti drugu K. Gull
Gu, koji je kupio casa u vrednosti
cd $500 darovao in je mama "a
upotrebu.
A Klub R. B. Sc narcotic zah-
valjuje nasoj simpaticarki druga-
rici Grbac, koja je mnogo pomog-
la da Sc postigne finansijska do
bit.
Onda mas Klub ina drugarica
koje su "a Klub prihodovale pc
$4,000 i po $4,000 koje su uvek
ma raznim nasim aferama darova-
lie hrani. Ali one su sve to cd
sebe dale pod uslovom da Sc Mi.
hova imena ne publikuju. Zbog to-
GA in necu imenovati da in ne u.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Sa prOslavne vecerinke
Kluba r. B.
Detroit, Mich.

Mas Klub R. B. odrzao je pros
lavnu vecerinku %. augusta u
znak svog cetiri-godisnjeg opstan-
ka. Poseta je bila dobra Cd oko
80 osoba. Ukusna vecera je SER
virana poseta je bila vesela "a
svo vreme.
| RezdrsyDi xoxor le odr3ae drug
P. Cotic. On je govorio kratko ali
jezgrovito. Objasnio nam je pos
tojecu situaciju i ulogu Klubova
R. B. Moi. Nakon govora obavi
Sc kolekcija. Sledeci prilozise u
novcu:
Kuli Todoroff $1.0O, Mary Ko-
vac S1.OO, A. Koss $1.00, F. Tro-
ha $1.OO, Ana Sekulic $500, N.
Petrovic $500, T. Stojanoff $500,
L. Herczeg $500, S. Budurin ST.
90, J. Curulic $1.OO, J. Crkvenac
$1.O0, Peshal $1.O0. Stanceff ST.
90, T. Trifunoff $500, Ana Fradel
$1.O0, Helen Troha $1.00, B. Gu
rulic $1.O0, P. Vracarevic $500,
M. Begovic $1.00, A. Toling $1.00,
H. Kurap $1.OO, NJ. Belle $500, c.
scerovic $500, E. Prima $1.O0, J.
Elieff $500, M. Vaceff $1.O0, J.
Buha $1.OO, Penceff $1.00, B. San
dor $1.00, Barbara Cotic $1.00, N.
Simendic $500.
Sledeci prilozise hrani:
Ana Kapetanovic $500, Mary
~Sauer $10O, Mary Kovae 75c.,
Ana Crkvenac $1.00, L. Kapeta-
movie $500.
U drugim predmetima prilozise
sledeci:
Ana Sekulic, Ana Kapetanovic,
Mary Kovac, Mary Curulic, Mary
B. Slepcevic, Matilda Whitley, Mar
garet Curulic.
Cist prihod sa owe proslavne We
cerinke bese $128.OO.
U ime Kluba Radnicke Borbe
hvala svima onima koji su mai
mamie doprineli da ova afera bu-
de uspesna.
Ana Sekulic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08

radio ukt II
e b
Penn uvc
c G. L. % L. u
e Golc ati
e prk
E. O. II z
Povau 6lanI prlaelU S l. o
ojna
preh sp
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Sa diva piknika.
Chicago, Ill,

Mas Ogranak je priredio piknik
%. augusta. Razume sc da smo
pripremili dosta hrane plea. Ali
je tog dana bilo hladno da smo
svi drhtali. Zbog toga poseta nije
bila velika. Kada Sc ia stvar uz-
me u obzir i nasi veliki troskovi
onda smo sretni sto smo ipak "a
radili nekih $500.
Owe godine sto Sc tice vremena
"a piknike bill smo lose srece. Sa-
mo prvi piknik bese uspesan
svakom pogledu jer bese lep dan
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Sa> zajednickog piknika'
Milwaukee, Wi

Milwaukee, Wis.
Ma %. augusta mas Klub K. b.
zajednici sa mesnim Ogrankom
odrzao je piknik.
Mi smo sa pravom ovoga puta
ocekivali da cemo imati dobru po-
sietu posto smo Sc nadali da ce
bar %. august biti lijep dan. Jer
vreme ma nasim ranijim piknicl-
ma bjese veoma nepovoljno. Y
subotu dan prize piknika, bjese
jaka vrutina. Izgledi su bili po-
voljni "a uspjesan piknik. Ali pre-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Vecerinka u Steubenville, o.

mena s. L. P,
besl z edugovoi =
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
IL ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Anniversary Dinner in Chicago, Ill.

Dinner a
wthus all
also opehap
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08

Najamnina cd komada samo le
preinacen oblik najamnine cd vre-
vremena oblik vrednosti iii Gene
mena, kao sto je najamnina cd
radne snage. - Marx.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Vesela vecer u HObOken, N. ].

dju
kaoi imukeza
bpat =
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
CEMU MAS UCI STRAJK?

vredim, ali ipak hvala i'm u ime
naseg pokreta i Socijalne Revolu-
cije.
L. p, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Vecerinka u Chicago, iii.


I
a w drugov vodi higu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
Vecerinka II Detroit, Mich.

p veeein
vodh Od
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08
BUM sc radje protiv p0-
sledica.

Danica Kresiceva u istom bro
iu istom uvodniku nakon sto
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-08

: Da Ii znate, sta Gu vam reei7
u prvobitnoj crkvi putiri behu
drveni, prelati zlatni. Danas su
crkveni putiri zlatni, a prelati su
drveni. - Sayonarola.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Rayon satin and rayon crepe
tailored styles, lace tops and
hens, embroidered yOkes,
wide adjustable S oulder
straps. Some slight irregulars
included.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Todoy,s Events Lack Suspense
Of Thriller, Says Hitchcock
Ace Film Director
Tells How He
Would Do 1t

What's going on in the world
might seem pretty exciting to you
but it lacks the suspense to make a
movie thriller.
That's the word of Alfred Hitch
cock, master of movie suspense, who
came to Washington yesterday to
see a high Government ofhcial, y
unidentified.
The rosy-cheeked and very rotund
movie director maintains that to
make thriller go, the audience has
got to be taken out Of itself.
"You can't put things on the
screen that remind them that
they're sitting in a theater, and eX-
pect any suspense" he exclaimed.
Mr.. Hitchcock can take war
story or leave it alone. His next,
for instance, is an ordinary who
dunit."
Give him his choice of stories
coming out of the war, however, and
he'll take spy story any time. But
1t would have to be built up"
Here's how the master does it:
There's a major chunk of sus-
pense" and that's the story. Then
the story Is divided into sections
and each section has to have its
own suspense.
That's not the whole secret,
though. Other directors, he said,
can take half the picture building
up characters, but not Mr.. Hitch
cock. The idea is to put the hero
in a spot at the beginning of the
picture and get him out at the end.
Meanwhile, the audience has to
worry about him.
Suspense" stated Mr.. Hitchcock,
"comes through their apprehension
Evening star., 1942-04-03

for the welfare of an individual
with whom they are identified"
It's got to be an individual. For
instance. if Mr.. Hitchcock were
filming the story of submarine
attack on a tanker. he would take
one sailor and see him through from
the attack until the rescue.
Mr.. Hitchcock, who came to town
without baggage. hat or coat, will
return for the world premiere Of
his latest picture which does have
to do with war-"Saboteur."
If you see a round citizen in a
baggy suit leaning on post in the
theater lobby while the picture is
being unreeled within, that will be
Mr.. Hitchcock. He doesn't go to
the movies.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Stounton Auto Tug Sole
OFF 20 Pct. From 1o41
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bptCIaI DISpaIOII 70 1IIe S0aI'
STAUNTON, Va. April 3.-Diffi-
Guilty in obtaining tires and absence
of many Staunton and Augusta
County men, employed in defense
work elsewhere or serving in the
armed forces, is reflected in the 20
per cent decrease in sales of State
motor vehicle license tags from
March Is to April l, as compared to
the corresponding period last year.
S. D. Holsinger, city commissioner
of revenue and State automobile
license agent, says that only 1862
sets of plates have been sold for
1912. Last year at this time the
total was 2,431.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
Ruo Demand Increases

World demand for hand-woven
rugs since the war shut off the sup
ply from Asia has been so great in
Ecuadoy that weavers cannot make
them fast enough.
Evening star., 1942-04-03
New Royon Gowns
1.39

Rayon satin and rayon crepe
in bouquet prints. Lace or
sek-trimmed, others In pas
tells. Sizes "a to 40.
Y,in6prfe-Mdiu Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Spring topcoats In tweedy
mixtures with matching
cap. Shes for junior
boys, 4 to 10.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Superb fit, superb fabric
excellence and superb
wear-that's what you get
In Leona's new lace-trim-
med, midriff and tailored
slips. Sizes 80 to A. Tea
rose and white.
Evening star., 1942-04-03

You're certain to hnd iust
the style and color to please
little tots, and their older
sisters. Lovely straws in
navy, copen, rose, beige, red
and white. All headsixes.
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Smart youthful styles that
are Just right for Easter.
Made Of fine rayon crepe.
SHES ! to IA.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Rich plaids, Jacket In
notch-collar style, rayon
lined and pleated skirt.
Sizes 10 TO 16.
Evening star., 1942-04-03

Parker Wilder 1000 wool
flannel or tweeds, in aqua,
wine and navy. Sizes 3
to 6x.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-18
Burgaw Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. Durham

BURGAW, June 1.-THE Young
Peoples Bridge club met with
Mrs. E. L. Durham. The club
high score prize was won by Mrs.
William Sparknan. The slam prize
went to Mrs. Emerson Thompson,
The hostess served strawberry
shortcake.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service of the Burgaw Meth.
odist church met Monday night al
the home of Mrs. W. G. Bordeaux,
with Mrs. W. G.. Bordeaux and
Mrs. Porter Bordeaux as host
esses. The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. W. H. Young. The de-
votoaal was "To Match the Mad.
ness of this Hour" The subject
Of the program was "The Social
influence of a China College in a
Changing Environment" Taking
part on the program were Mes
danes W. H. Young, J, R. Lewis,
Marcellus Rochelle. Ten members
we're present. The hostesses serv-
ed ice cream and cake and salted
rtS
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-18

Fleishman, Louise Branch, The
rese Bonney and Margaret Bourke
White.
Mrs. Gabriel Heater, wife of
the radio news analyst, collabo-
rated with her plumber in build
ing a bomb shelter in her Free
port, Long Island, home without
benefit of architect. Mrs. Heater
used 5000 bricks in the ceiling,
which is supported by steel posts.
The room has windows and doors
of non-shatterable glass and is
equipped with studio couches,
chairs, a ping pong table, dishes,
canned goods, bottles of spring
water and an alcohol stove.
Frances M. Giden of the Bronx,
crippled by spastic paralysis, has
received the $500 annual award
which the Mems League in Aid of
Crippled Children presents annu-
ally to the crippled student who
has done the most to overcome
handicap. Frances en tie r ed
school at 8, was graduated from
Hunter College 10 years later and
now is a student in the Fordham
University Law School. She writes
articles and rides a bicycle.
Anybody stewi1g over her sum-
mer wardrobe can consider the
plight of Englishwomen. They re-
ceived &c clothing coupons last
year, now are cut to 81. The cou-
pons will buy a winter coat, a
winter dress, a pair of shoes, a
nightdress, a set Of underwear,
two pairs of stockings and four
Or an evening
wrap, three dresses with shoes to
match and bathing suit. Not all
the years coupons can be squan-
dered at once. Only 20 can be
spent before Oct. IL,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-18
King Peter May Wed
Princess Alexandra

LONDON, June 17.-R)-The au-
thoritative British Press associa-
ton said today that an official an
nouncement of the engagement of
King Peter of Yugoslavia and
Princess Alexandra of Greece twill
not be long delayed, according to
quarters in close touch with both
Royal families"
The exiled Yugoslav king Is 18.
The Princess, daughter of the late
King Alexander and niece of King
George II of Greece, is 21.
The Press association said the
couple became attracted to one
another at Cambridge, where the
King is a student and the Princess
a nurse,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-18
Camp Davis Arrivals

Among the recent arrival of Of
ficers at Camp Davis include the
following:
CAPTAINS
Joseph c. Cox, James D. Caulk,
Jr., Gordon L. Chapman and
Claude C. Turner.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Paschal F. DiBianco, James L.
Regan, Jr., Singleton A. McIanis
and Gledous M. Mangum.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Thomas Hamrick, Stuart A.
Hamilton, Jr., Edward F. Corn
well, H. L. Owens, Marvin w.
Smith, Jr., Ralph E. Buckley, Jo-
seph r. Howden, William Hall
Holmes, Grabove Maxwell, Heus-
tbs Pennington Whiteside, Harold
A. Saberhagea and Lawrence New.
comb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-18
Sunday Night
Supper Party
Slated At Club
ANIMAL July 4th Barbecue
Supper Planned At Cape
Fear Country Club

The Cape Fear Country club
u,;ll entertain this Sunday evening
with with a buffet supper party, the
a.rtv was scheduled for last Sum
asv a evening but was postponed a
week
Members and their guests plan
,ino TO attend must make reserva.
inns inns by calling the clubhouse at
i751 or Mrs. E. Fleet Williams
s+ telephone 21798 before noon
Saturday.
Mrs. Williams announced that
nIans are being made to hold the
annual barbecue supper party on
tbe evening of Saturday, July 4th.
Early reservations may be made
for this event by contracting the
cub office or Mrs. Williams.
The Sunday night entertainment
will begin at 7 o'clock with supper
being served from 7:30 until g
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-18
Personals

Miss Helen Weathersbee left
Sunday for Annapolis, Md, to at
tend "June Week. exercises and
dances at the U. S. Naval acade-
my this week.
Mrs. W. Grant Boyer, of Ar
lington, Va, the former Miss Wv
ian Dickson of Wilmington, is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Dickson at their home o.,
South Front street.
Miss Juanita Rankin, who has
been visiting Capt and Mrs. o. L.
B. Hempley in Petersburg, Va,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Joseph c. Eagles, Jr., and
daughter, Betsy, of Wilson, arriv.
ed Wednesday evening for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Boyder
Sparkes at her home on Wrights.
Vile oOUllO.
Ramsey Weathersbee, Jr., LEFT
this week for Atlanta, Ca, where
he will enroll as freshman in the
Atlanta Southern Dental college.
Miss Helen Savage has left fol
the summer session of Eastman
School of Music of the University
of Rochester in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. w. c. Haas, GIG South Fifth
street, is a patient at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital following
an operation on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-18
Give Soldier
Boys Sauces
And Crayies

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-THE
boys who do the fighting for U1cle
Sam have very definite ideas as
to, what they like to eat and how
they like it dressed up, so the
Quartermaster dietitian experts
who prepare the menus see that
they get what they want, accord
ing to Col. William F. Ritter, Act
ing Fourth Corps Area Quarter
master.
AS an example, experience has
proved that there are two classes
of delicacies that the soldiers de-
mand and it's a sad day for the
Army cook if they don't get them.
These are gravies and sauces On
their meats and fish.
For instance, what would roast
lamb be without brown gravy?
What would fish cakes be without
tomato sauce? Or take the SAD
case of the veal outlet that was
served to the hungry soldier with
out tomato catsup. Likewise,
whoever heard of a fried oyster
without tartar sauce, or a baked
haddock without lemon butter?
Particularly popular is braisec
beef cooked with a delicious bar
becue sauce. The same sauce does
wonders for the weD-iked frank
furter.
So, the Army cooks hollow the
menus and the troops in the mess
halls to camps in the southeastern
states, get what they waat-ol
| else,