davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05
BROJ 6. NO. 6.

slavopojke O 'heroju" Hitleru, ako ne bi imalT
pc jednog domaceg "Hitlera' ma vlast svih ka-
pitalistickih z e m a | a! Ali Hitler rece>
Nemaeka mora t r g o V a t i iii umrsti, sa ko-
JON je izrekom r a z o r i o a~rgumenat da je-
nacizam u stanju spasti kapitalizam vo vjeki
~vjekova, drugim recima, jedna kapitalisticka
zemlja ako nema pijaca i izvora sirovog mate
rijala nj najcrnji gangsteri je nisu u stanju
spasti cd eksplozije. A eksplozija MI koje ka-
titalisticke zemlje, drugim recima znaci Prole-
terska Revolucija. l kada je Hitler potrosio sve
gangsterske trikove "a ocuvanje kapitalisticke
Nemacke Cd opasnosti revolucionarne radnickc
klase, on je morao lei dale van granica Ne
macke da ~nastavi sa tim "spasavanjem." Ia
ko Sc on krenuo u ratnu krusadu da cd "demo-
kratija" silom otme place i kolonije da bi
mogla kapitalisticka Nemacka ziveti, sada, ne
samo ma raeun izrabljene nemacke radnicke
klase, nego ma racun posedstva bogatih ode
mokratija." Otuda Sc poslednje bune i ma sva
usta vicu protiv gangstera Hitlera ~njegovih
crnih drugova Mussolini-a i Tojo-a. l kada
"demokratije' vicu protiv Hitlera one to ne
cine zbog toga sto je on politicki obespravio
radni narod Nemaeke, nego zbog toga sto preti
da silom ma gangsterski naein otme njihove po-
sede.
To beSe kapitalizam koji je porodio gang
stere; to je on koji poradja i druga Ella, kao
sto je ovo krvoprolice. Odgovorna lica ma ME-
govom eelu su samo figure. Da nije Nth, ma
sic bi Sc druge. Da Sc nije nasao pomamni Hi
tier u Nemackoj, njegovo ~klepetalo Mussolini
To;o ,,S]; h; CO dr,ri Jiy]iaoi koii hi dpra1i
ugovore i navaljivali ma tudje zemlje, koji bi
zabadali nozeve u ledja, kao so to ucini Je-
dan gangster IL Evropi a drugi Il Aziji, nasli
bi Sc drugi d~ivljaci, jer je kapitalizam jake
spreman da III neizmerno radja. Recimo da Sc
desi slucaj da poginu Hitler, svi njegovi gang
steri clanovi nacisticke partije, a da u isto
vreme vladavina privatne s~vojine ostane ne
dirnuta. bill Sc tada svet spasio cd nemacklh
gangstera? Ne, nj malo Sc ne bi S time resllo
pitanje nasil ia i kapitalisticke opste tiranije.
Plutokratija, koja je popela Hitlera ma presto
ostala bi u zivotu jer je MEN kapitalizam ostao
nepovredjen, bi nasla sijaset drugih potencio-
nalnih gangstera koji jedva cekaju ma pozlv
plutokratije. Drugim recima, ko zeli da Sc resi-
| gangsterizma, ma prvom mestu mora raditi da
Sc resi- Geo SVet kaplIallZma, fadecl Ma undpTe-
djenju revolucionarnog pokreta one zemlje Il
kojoj on ~.staauje, jer proIetarijat svake zemlje
ina prvo dao obratuna sa domaeom burzoa-
zijom. U ovoj zzemlji je takav REVOLUTIONARY
pokret Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija, koja
uci radnike da Sc prosvete marksisticki or
ganizuiu politicki i industrijalno. da tako budu
u stanju zameniti kapitalizam sa Socijalizmom,
koji nece poznavati nj rat, niti gangstere, niti
ikakva drustvena zala Cd kojih patti d~anasnja
generacija izmutenog cove6anstva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-05

Neka Sc ~politicka temperature podigne do
taeke opasnosti mas &c kapitalist, usuprot sve-
kolikom mu najmunisanju sa toplomerom, drh-
tati u lopovskim mu cizmama; niece Sc usudi-
ii da print bitku bezaee. Ali On to sigurno ne
&c u%einiti, ako> Sc liza glasovnice, koja je podig-
la politieku temperature do groznieave zapare,
ne nalazi Sila industrijalne organizacije, u pu-
nom posedu industrijskih poduzeea zemlje, ce-
lishodno organizovana i, sledstveno, sposobna
da preuzme upravu zemaljske proizvodnje.
Ali neka kapitalist pokusa, pod pritiskom
%politicke temperature, koju je podigla glasov-
Mica, da zastrajkuje. Imajuci u svojim rukama
Silu, koju joj dale njena industrijalna organi-
zacija, radnicka klasa bi smesta izvrsila lok-
adt mad kapitalistickom klasom. Bee ~politicke
organizacije, radnieki pokret ne moze trijum-
fovati; bez ekonomske organizacije, dan njego-
We ~politi6ke pobede bio bi dan ~njegova poraza.
Daniel De Leon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10

patrolman, cost d Detroit boy S25
when hauled into court The charge
was one-armed driving.
New night goggles Of the air force
give half the eye a rest while the
other half does the seeing. They are
of red plasticc,
William Green, AFL seeks d fifth
freedom, the freedom of workers to
join free and democratic trade unions
Of their own choice.
A California girl, making a tour of
South America on bicycle was ar
rested in Uruguay because of maps in
her possession. She was later released.
ROTC students at University Of
Maryland will get demonstrations on
what commando tactics are like.
Direct government control over the
use of virtually all trucks, busscs,
taXicabs and similar commercial We
hicIes is to be established November
Is by the Director Of Defense Trans
portation. Privately owned cars are
exempted.
\ new victory tax levy to hit 43
million people in L. S. was accepted
by the Senate Finance committee.
Fancy footwear became a war casu-
atty by a WPB order, reducing colors
and tVro-toO4s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10
SEEKS COURT ACTION
OVER CUSTER ESTATE
Complaint Asks Restraint of
Mrs. Mahala Green From
Making Bank Withdrawals

Court action to prohibit further
Withdrawals of money deposited in the
First National Bank, Cumberland, and
allegedly belonging to the estate Of
Frank J, Custer, Garrett county, near
Barton, who died June II, is asked
in a bill Of complaint filed in Allegany
County Circuit Court last Friday by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10
LOCAL NEWS


VA. was here yesterday and today as
q business visitor.
r. '''''os '''''u5 H. 81 '''e llo'S1
.''' i''' community v '''''o !" YAK
-''" ~ '''so Jay
0.ho s F.ka, AviI-on. was = bIsi-
mass ,isito,. in Oakland Sunday night
.''''' ~ '''''''' INV '''''F
Capt Charles f. Hoye and Miss
Ruth Hove. of Sang Run, spent few
hours in Oakland Monday.
Af. ana MIS- ilch"fo IfIckett' OIL
h"'' more We're mere q re" Gays re-
0'''yIH ""''' '"e@ '''''e" Win Ie'"-
c.,'., 'II ''''''7 ''''''
.'''- % '',''''' . .'''''' '''v 49,
' ,!''',''2 '''rI N''''''N' III va MAJ 1T
',.''. '''' ''''''0 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders and
daughter, Of Fairmont, visited with
relatives south Of Oakland two or
three DAVIS the past week.
AF. ana MIS-. A. VI. hlJchle' BAL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10

-'i''i " MIN SOi'
,1
' r gu" -'' . j "o'''!'S d. - lIllie
. '', ,I VI -''0' : ',''.o"'' W d.
,,1 e,;'., I','''' ''0l '.''''''F '''''' y .
1l H.
a.; 1. n - t.l' l''o' ~ - '''' " a
' penn D',' ''''''I = was q "['N
II l,u ,,>''' ms INV ''''' VI = '''''-'
'''','''
Mrs. Cornelius Gisriel, of Reisters-
town, is visiting her parents for sev-
cral days. She was formerly Miss
''''' ''''S
Mrs. Robert Garrett and two chill
drcn, Baltimore. are visiting Mrs.
CARROTS parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. b.
Ncthken.
TFl. HefOrfl W. ufhey' oil \"'f-
oeth PROVING Ground spent the week
ney and other relatives.
y chicken supper VIII De neId 10Y
u. oe''ell' Oh Mickey 5 boys bahd on
" eu"eSoaE, september ~ IN the
H"oieS ana nan Loch Lynn
Mrs James Park and danybtor
Marie. Of Lonaconino visited Mrs
Mary Fridjngor and daughtnr Miss
Dorotbea Fridinop,. ON Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10

After the disposal Of their house
furnishings, sold at auction yesterday
morning, Mrs. Louis Bush and her
daughter, Miss Ora Bush, remained at
the home Of Miss Floss Shaffer yes
terday evening and today they will
go to Mount Storm, West Va, for
brief visit before continuing their
uip to Washington, D. c., where they
will become residents Of the National
Lutheran Home In another article APP
pearing in this issue Of The Republi-
can the author pays tribute to mem
beers Of the Bush family which is we'll
deserved and timely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porter and
Mr. and Mrs Prentiss Porter visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Porter, near town; also Mrs. Porter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Bittinger,
Mt Lake Park, over the weekend.
They were accompanied to their home
in Clarion, Pa, on Tuesday by their
sister, Miss Elva Porter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Reach Deadline for ~.
Cars Without Fed. Stamp

Tagging of cars and trucks not
bearing the SIS federal use stamp has
begun, Internal Revenue Collector
Clark Squire announced today, fol-
lowing a receipt of a wire from
Washington, D. g.
Persons whose vehicles are tagged
will be notified to report to a GER
tain internal revenue office. The
law provides penalties for drivers
as well as for owners of unstamped
autos.
The SIS stamp, which went on sale
June 10, will be availble from now on
only at internal revenue offices in
Seattle, S pokane and Tacoma. In
case "a nnotorist writes any of those
offices for the stamp, federal regula-
lions require that payment he made
by money order or certified check.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Spectacular Fire
Destroys Grange
Warehouse
Biggest single loss
was of grain sacks;
elevator not filled

One of the most spectacular fires
the community has witnessed in
years occurred last Friday at mid
night when the warehouse and grain
storage elevator belonging to the
Grange Warehouse Co. was destroy
ed. ......
The fire was of unknown origin,
bursting into brilliant flames within
a few minutes after it was first dis
covered. The loss is estimated by
Manager J. G. Swayze at about $40
600, which was covered by insurance.
The largest individual loss was that
of grain sacks, both new and used
ones, which were required for the
current wheat harvest. Approx
mately $1,000 worth of sacks were
destroyed.
The elevator and storage sheds to
the east were total losses, while the
grinding room, enclosed within ce-
ment walls, prevented the fire from
spreading to the office section of the
adjoining building. Both the sheds
and the elevator Were new con-
struction and made spectacular
blaze of such proportions that the
department from Pasco was called
to help control 1T.
The grain elevator contained a
comparatively small amount of bar
ley, Mr.. Swayze said, although in an
other month the warehouse would
have been filled with grains of var
ious sorts.
The fire burned for couple OF
days, the walls of the elevator fall
ing at noon the next day after the
fire started. Rubbish smouldered for
a couple of days after that.
A sketch of the fire, done by Mrs.
Larry Newsome was on display in
the Courier window the next morn
ing and attracted considerable at
tention and Favorable comment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
KENNEWICK WASHINGTON THURSDAY, sc, 1912.
1t. Hughes, of Hover,
Reported Missing at Cebu

1t. Harrison Hughes, of Hover, who
was at Bataan when the war broke
has been reported missing, accord
ing to word received by his mother
on Monday of this week. Mrs
Hughes had had no word since the
outbreak of war from her son, who
was then at the island Of Cebu in
the Philippines.
Following a long period Of silence
from him, Mrs. Hughes wrote to
Congressman Hill to try to find out
if anything had happened to her
son. Word was received from the
war department that he was re-
ported missing, possibly a captive Of
the Japs.
Hughes was with the both Pursuit
Squadron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Candidate Tells
c. OfC. WhyHe
Entered Campaign
Les Babcock seeks
legislative job; good
government only aim

Les Babcock, operator of the
Washington Chief service station on
the highway, has filed as a candi-
date for representative for this dis
trict on the republican ticket. The
district comprises Franklin, Benton,
Klickitat and Skamania counties and
is entitled to two Representatives and
a joint senator. Two democrats have
filed from the lower end of the dis
trict, but Babcock is the only candi-
date from the east end of the dis
trict and the only republican to file
for the position. He served in the
1899 session as a representative from
Pend oreille county.
Babcock was asked TO tell mem
bers of the chamber OF commerce
this noon. why he had filed for the
office. He said that 1t was some
thing that gets into mans blood
after he has served. He said he
had become intensely interested In
state government by his experience
and felt that he could DE
of value TO the state and this dis
trict by his service.
He said that he had no axes to
grind, was not a crusader for any
group or organization, but was pri-
marily Interested in good govern
ment and did MT feel that the num-
Der of bills introduced was any mea-
sure Of legislators ability. As a
matter Of fact, he said, It would be a
good job to have the legislature sit
for "a couple of months and cancel
a whole maze Of laws now on the
statute books which are out of date
and many of which were drawn for
special interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Wilbur Ash Is Now
Second Lieutenant

Staff Sergeant Wilbur Howard
Ash of Rt. was recently gradual
ed from the Officer Candidate
course of the Quartermaster School,
located at Camp Lee Va, and re-
ceived a commission as Second Lit.
in the Army of the United States.
His class consisted of specially Sc
lected enlisted men Of the Quarter
master Corps, who demonstrated to
their local commanders and selec-
tion boards that they possessed the
qualities of leadership and initiative
necessary for officers of the Quarter
master Corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Station Cancels
Field Day Event

Annual field day at the Prosser
branch experiment station will not
he held this year, Harold P. Single
ton, superintendent, reported Sat-
urday. The event was to have been
August Is, but Like other field days
and celebrations has veen cancelled
because of the war.
County agents will be asked to
bring groups of farmers to the sta
tion to view the experiments and
have them explained If they wish
to do so, singleton said. Il -
Cancellation of the event will
save considerable expense in get
ting ready for it. If it were held it
would he contrary to the program
of saving rubber and gasoline and
would not he in line with the feel
ing against gathering of large
crowds during the emergency, Sim
gleton explained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Tire Board Issues
Recap Certificates

The local tire rationing board
Monday night issued the following
certificates: Truck tires to II. j.
Leibel and Paul Pasche and a truck
tube to w. S. Webber. Two obsolete
tires and tubes were issued each
to II. A. Giese and H. w. Dillon.
The following each got certificates
for two truck recaps: Less Pain, E..
B. Olson, G. E. Evler and A. E. Reid.
Thad Grosscup got three passenger
recaps and two each were granted
to g. F. Britton, g. r. Cooksey, B.
N. Drake, wv. S. Green, Woodrow
Duncan and r. G. Dimonad, while
C.. x. Dimond got one passenger
recap. 5S& e. IL. j. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Benton REACutsir
on Bonneville IT,.
Power This Week
Mgr. quotes savings;
serve 985 rurals over
$50 miles of line

Electric power was delivered to the
Benton REA for Bonneville account
July "a over the Pacific Power &
Light transmission lines. +
The Benton Rural Electric Asso-
citation, Prosser, will have its power
costs reduced nearly two-thirds dur
ing the coming year, Manager John
B. Whitehead said today in COM
menting on the new low wholesale
rates just announced by the Bonnie
vile Power Administration for ten
REA-ffnanced rural distribution
systems in Eastern Washington,
Oregon and Northern Idaho.
The Benton REA Cooperative
would have saved S7,333.00 or So
percent of its 1871 wholesale power
bill, if the Bonneville rates had
been in effect last year, Mr.. White
head pointed out. The cooperative
bought 925, $50 kilowatt hours of cleo
tricity in 1941. The new retail rates,
effective August LIST, will save the
REA farmers from Is to 40 percent,
depending on the number of klo-
watt hours used each month.
Benton Rural Electric operates
$50 miles of line, which furnish cleo
tricity to 985 rural consumers in
Benton and Yakima counties. Con-
struction of the power lines was
made possible by loans from the
REA amounting to $3.50 $500.
Mr.. Whitehead stated that the ex-
tension of Bonneville rates to the
Benton system is being effected un-
der a power exchange contract pro-
viding for delivery of Bonneville
power over the lines of the Pacific
Power and Light Company. The
cooperative will buy it's power direct
from the Bonneville Power Admin
istration instead of from the private
company as formerly. S.
Similar exchange contract ar
engagements are being made by the
Bonneville Power Administration
With the Washington Water Power
and Pacific Power and Light Com
oanies for nine other REA-financed
systems. These nine and the Ben
5on Cooperative bring to 81, the
number of REA systems which will
'eceive the low rates on public pow
II generated by the Bonneville Pow
II Administration. The 81 systems
operate 7,7O5 miles of line and serve
1924 rural consumers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Councilman Wants
Merry-GO-ROund'

/. 1T would astound most people to
know the number of valley folk who
visit the local park each year, &C
cording to Larry Oliver, chairman
of the park board. With the addi-
ton of a playfield, the number would
be very greatly increased, he thinks.
and as chairman of the board, he is
laying plans for the installation of
playfield equipment. ...s..
Providing, of course, that he gets
the backing of the community-and
it is possible to secure said equip
ment. Therefore he is asking for
comment from the public.
The city owns enough additional
undeveloped land at the east end
of the park area to provide room for
the equipment and the installation
would not be particularly expensive
the councilman thinks. A merry-go-
round and ferris wheel are avail
able from a carnival that is no
longer operating, he thinks, and he
plans to investigate this situation.
Other equipment is available and a
more or less complete group of en-
tertainment devices can he secured.
His idea is to operate the riding
devices at a very nominal charge
enough to pay operating costs-and
as often as there is a demand enough
to warrant the operation.
In the meantime, he would like
to hear comment, one way or the
other, concerning his plan. He's sold
on the deal and thinks the city
should pay more attention to the en-
tertainment of the younger people
particularly at the park, where now
the only entertainment facilities are
the tennis courts.
What do you think? Tell Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Chamber to Protest
Removal of
Local Doctors
Two here, 3 at Pasco,
to go into army soon;
ask replacement

A prompt and vigorous protest is
to be lodged with the procurement
and placement division concerning
the lack of local medical protection.
This action was determined this
noon ait the meeting of the cham
Der of commerce upon hearing the
informa ton that both the local doc
tors and three of the five physicians
of Pasco are to enter the army the
first of September. Both DR.. Stew
ems and DIR. debit have passed their
physical examinations and are ex-
pecting to he indicted the first of
September. f.,
While it was the feeling at the
luncheon that it would probably he
useless to ask that one ait least of
the doctors be allowed to remain
here, the community should not be
left without ample facilities for the
care of health. Pointing out that
with but two remaining doctors to
care for population of 10000 to
5000 people in the two towns,
while other sections had a ratio of
one doctor to 1000 people, provision
should he made to send older men,
past military age, here to protect the
district.
Not only are the two local doctors
already overworked, but with a
greatly enlarged population at the
local war industries the situation
will rapidly become worse. The Ken
newick doctors average now, more
than 700 patients a week a load,
according to the doctors, which could
well keep four doctors fairly busy.
The lack of hospital facilities will
also be stressed in the message to
the procurement department., as an
added inducement to have Kenne-
wick;s doctors replaced for the dur
alton. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Lloyd Robinson EnIists
In the Navy at Seattle

FINLEY-Lloyd Robinson, SON OF
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Robinson, has
enlisted in the navy and left Mon
day night for Seattle. II he passes
his examination successfully, ex-
poets 10 leave at once for San Diego.
Mrs. J. McKensey and Mrs. Z.
Sellars visited friends in Hover sat-
urday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Motor Boat Races
To Give Benefit
Regatta Sunday
Speedy boats, crack
drivers to compete
in USOl benefit

IF you're a motor boat fan, keep
Sunday afternoon open, for you'll
have a date down at the river. Fast
boats, good drivers and plenty of
excitement are in store for those
who thrill at the drone of an out
board motor. .--.-.z
The affair is a benefit for the
USO and is staged by the Oregon
Cupboard association - the same
group which staged the races here
last Fourth of July. At that time
thousands of fans lined the banks
and watched one of the best regat-
tas staged during the season. On
the occasion no one crashed or even
got dunked. !
The show will start at 1::30 and
races in all three classes of boats
will be rum in heats. asa
The VESTS fastest speed boats and
some of the best drivers in the bust
ness will be entered. This will be
the only major event of the kind
in the Northwest this year, some of
the drivers being furloughed from
the service especially to compete, as
it is benefit for the USO. Half
of the proceeds will go to the driv-
ers as prizes, the other half being
divided between the USO organiza-
tioos of the tJvo toUnS
The Kennewick Kiwanis club is
sponsoring the Kennewick share of
the preparations, ticket-taking, etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Killed in Training

Word has been received here this
week Of the tragic death of william
B. jenkins, former well-lnown KEN
newick boy. He was in the air corps
and was killed IN bomber crash In
Tallahassee, Florida last Thursday.
Billy was born in Rennewick %
years ago and lived here nearly all
his life. He was the son OF Mrs.
Meddie Schuarz and grandson of
Mrs. II. G. inner Of Kennewick. He
was well known and liked during
his Life In Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Christian Church Gives
$50 to China Relief

Tomorrow another bank draft win
be forwarded to the China Relief.
Since. the last draft, the contribu-
ton bank in the printing office has
received contributions very slowly,
only about five dollars being put into
it. Yesterday, however, the bank got
full when the Christian church
brought in check for fifty dollars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30

Mrs. Odes Sloan went to Spokane
Thursday to be with her husband,
who is in the Sacred Heart hospital
there. Friday Sloan underwent a
major operation after having spent
several weeks in the hospital for
treatments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Canning Sugar

Citizens wanting more canning
sugar are requested to call at the
local rationing board office before
August 18th, officers asking prompt
application so as to help the board
with its book work.