davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12
Pise: p. Slepcevic.

L. oANpASflN
kad jedan drustveni sistem dos
tlgne vrhunac svoga progresa, on
da nastaje z%astoj, u~koCenost, tru-
lenje i pocinje, pryo polako, a on
Ga sve brze i brze da Sc stropos-
tava. Pred MEGA iskacu sve veci
i mnogobrojniji problemi "a re
savanje, a on, buduci nemocan !
nema snage i sposobnosti da pro-
gresuje i zadovolji potrebama
drustva, postaje sve nemocniji da
in resi-. Oval zakon d~rustvene e.
volucije vazi "a danasnji kapita-
listicki sistem.
Dok je kapitalizam imao usIova
"a zivot, j dok je MCCOY nacia
proizvodnje i raspodele mogao,
kolko-tolko, ola udovolji potreba-
ma dEustva, on je gredio napred.
Ali jednom kad ie svoje proiz-
vodne sile razvio do toga vrhGn-
ca, da nije mogao dale, neminov-
ma posledica bese reakciia -re-
gres. Trulenje i rusenje bese ne
izbezno.
Danas kud god bacimo nase po-
glede, svuda vidimo haos, trulanje,
razaranje, ubijanje, glad. bolest
j oskndicufza .vecInu clanoYa drnS-
iva. Cine sc svakovrsni pokusaii
da Sc kapitalizam izvuce il posto-
jeceg mu stanja stvari i postavi
ma noge i krene putem ~progresa,
all sve uzalud. Pokusaji Sc cine
i ma veStacke nacine, putem re-
forama, ali nj to ne ide.
Posledica nemocnosti kapitaliz-
ma ocituje Sc u danasnjem ratu.
Z svome ocajnom stanju on je Il
stanju da unistava milione rad
nickih zivota i razara ogromno
Grustveno bOgatstvo. ali da resi-
drustvene probleme, sa kojima je
suocen i krene kola progresa ma
pred, Ia to je nemocan. A memo
can je Zbog toga, sto njegov ma
Gin proizvodnje i raspodele ne
moze da udovolji potrebama drus-
iva = radnickoj klasi. Kada bi
kapitallzam .imao uslova "a zivot.
u~poslivajuci radnicku klasu i pris-
vojeni "visak vrednosti" mogao
prodati ma pijacama, danas ne bi
bilo Drugog Svetskog Rata. cato
i kazemo, njegova Sc nemoc is
poljava u danasnjem ratu. !
Pre- izbuha Drugog Svetskog
Rata swim kapitalistickim zem-
llama vladase velika besposlica.
Besposleni radnici ne samo da ne
donose plutokratiii profile, nego
ona mora ola ma Nth trosi jedan
dec vec d%obivenog profita = hTa-
neci i'll. Ovo plutokratija ne voli.
Ovo je Ia nju rasipanje, ali dru-
cog izlaza nije bilo. Ona to chi i
danas, ali ma manjem kantaru,
posto je danas, blagodareci ratu,
mamie besposlenih radnika.
kada svetska plutokrati,ja hra-
nj svoje besposlene i gladne ma
Jaime robove, n to ne cini IL
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

gromnu vojsku besposlenih posie
rata, nije najsiguInije "a pluto
kratiju. Sve ~ skupa uzeto, oVo
su problemi koji zadaju strah i
glavobolju syetskoj h~ajdUciji.
Ali danas smo IL ratu, kaze nam
plutokratija preko svojih pred
stavnika, ia koji moramo organi-
zoyati sve naSe sile, da ga uspeS-
no privedemo kTaju. Ia oNo .je
%potrebno opsete pozrtvovanje ka-
ko kapitala, tako i rada. Ne treba,
veil nam plutokratski New York
Times, da radnici-iskoriscuju rat
ne prllike "a sv0je Sebicne svrhe
tVece plate), a tako nam kazu j
"komunisti'. Treba, kazu nam o.
III, da i radnici podnesu dec zGta-
Va "a 'opste dobro nacije". a $to
su prilike korporacije povecale
sv0Je profile ma stotine procena-
ia Il prosloj godini, Il poredjenjl
sa 1910. godinom, to ie ma svome
mestu! Naprimer, New York Cen
tlal z~eleznicka kompanija u 1941.
godlnl povecala je tsvoj profit Ia
samO 1858 procenata, Il poredje-
nju sa 1910. godinom. lar ovo nj
je pozrtvovanost?
Ma oval Sc naGin plutokrati
'zrtNulu ll5danasniem. .ratut a
kako stoji S radnicima? Prema
burzoaskim podatcima, radnickO
Sc stanje p~ogorsava. Prema njiho-
vim podatcima r%adnikova je no.
minalna najamnica danas VEGA,
nego pre- rata, ali zivotne namir-
nice su daleko vece, nego stO su
bile pre- rata. Prema tome, stvarna
radnikova najamnica je mania da-
mas nego pre- rata, sto znaci ME
govo Sc zivotno stanje ~pogorSalo.
Da je ovo tacno, dokaz je skoro
cbjavljenog pamfleta, kaga je IL
dao zenski BRO Odelenja Rada II
Washingtonu.
y Pomenutom pamfletu istice
Sc zalosno stanJe radnica upoSle-
nth Il ratnim industrijama i ure-
dina. Nedovoljna plata, cega ie
posledica nedovolina i nezdrava
hrana, %pretrpani i nezdravi sta
now, n~edovoljna medicinska OPP
skrba i Il nedovoljnoj meri zaba-
valiSte it'd.
S OWN cin0m Federalno Odele-
ME Rada potkrepljuje nasu tvrd-
nju Ola zivotno stanie radnicke
klase pod kapitalizmom ide sd
fla ma gore.
kad je danas, Il tako-zvanom
latnom prosperitetu, ovako zalos-
no i nepodnosljivo stanje radnica,
radnika uopste, a kakyo zivotno
ocekuje radnicku klasu ma
kon rata, ii. ako kapitalizam pre-
zivi rat? kad je kapitalizam da-
mas suocen 5 toliko ne1 eSljivih
problema, sa kakvim i kolikim &c
oiti problemima suocen posle ra-
| kad danas on nije Il stanJa
la uspesno reseva svoje probleme,
4 kako &c iii reSavati nakon rata?
(Nastavak ma 4. stranl.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12
~ASA SYRIA: Uni>tt-
~ ME kapitaIistickog III

redjenja: unistenie najaH@-
n0g ropStva radnitAe hI0-
Sc; prenasane svii1 zema,
skin industrial II ruhe or
ganiaovanih proizvodia&oy
svakom radniku potprG,
pied njegoyog rada; oslo
bodienie clog Covccan-
silva cd morije kiaSne VIZ
davine; usp0stavlianje Sj@-
bodne Iajednfce Dragova
i Drugarica Indu,ttG~
jaime Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12
lNAsA TV A:

nAsA SREDST A:
~ Prosvecivanje radnicke
| klase u duhu Marksizma;
!! da su rad i kapital nepo-
!! mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
! nizovanje radnicke klase u
!! iednu Revoluci0narnu Po-
: Iiticku Partiju "a Osvaja-
ME i razaranje Politicke
Drzave kapitalizma; orga-
nizovanje radnika i u jed
nu revolutionary Indus
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanie j Areaanje
svih zemaljskih industrial.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

in for, pardner?" she demanded.
We're going home and have Ma give us
supper" said Pat.
1t was humble little fiat on the East side,
but Ma Ryan, with smooth gray hair and
clean white apron, was from Texas originally,
and she and Arizona understood each other
at once. Pats done nothing but talk about
you," said Ma. Don't be afraid to eat hearty
- 1 know what workin' girls get to live on -
l was cash girl once myself!'
Isn't Ma swe?" said Pat. Some cook too
- Can you cook, Toots?"
Il once helped our Chinaman fix barbe-
cue" Arizona told him apologetically. But
I'm learning new things every day."
Evening star., 1942-05-24

been stranded little westerner looking for
work in strange city. But tonight, with Pat.
she found herself enjoying it immensely.
She had forgotten that Peyton was waiting
for her at the Stork Club until Pat reminded
her.
I'm glad you ditched that doughboy,"
he said, his eyes devouring her. Hes too
uppity, anyhow"
How come you're not in the army, pard-
ner?''
MY mother. I'm sole support Had to
take any job could get"
But department store? Why, when you
don't like 'em?"
His eyes opened wide. Say. that's nuts"
Evening star., 1942-05-24

sheriff of Yuma County" There was brief
pause while the liking between them warmed
comfortingly. Then customer appeared.
Here's where don't sell her any of those
saucepans on special" said the young man
briskly. They're not worth damn, and
I'm no party to that sort of thing. But look,
Toots, how about date tonight"
Il i can't" said Arizona
"Oh, yes, you can! I'll be waiting for you
outside when the store Closes
Before she could reply, he had joined the
customer
Back in her office, Arizona sent for Mr..
Rumplemeyer head of Personnel Il want
full report on ll77 in household" she said.
Rumplemeyer had the records brought.
Pat Ryan" he said. American, single, sup
ports widowed mother. Marked to be let out
for rebellious behavior
What's the maverick done?"
"Humm" said Mr. Rumplemeyer. We'll.
it seems they tried him out in mems hats and
he refused to sell the So special, claiming
they were only worth $500 and had been
brought in to pad the advertised sale. Then
he was put into the flower concession, where
he warned the customers that the daily bar
gains were stale. And he has repeatedly left
his department to distribute foot-ease among
the other employees. AS an excuse he said
that feet were the curse of department store
employees and that the foot-ease was made
up gratis by his mother, who used to prepare
it for his father when the father was patrol
man. pounding his beat"
Arizona stared at the report thoughtfully
Don't fire him." she said at last. That's
just the kind of thing did when first joined
this outfit Might make valuable hand out
of him." Then she picked up the phone
Send the buyer from the mems department
Evening star., 1942-05-24

he declared. why, that type of organization
interests me most of anything in the world -
except you! Some day I'm going to own a
store like Spratt's. But it's going to be run
rightr'
What's wrong with how Spratt's is run?"
Plenty! That fool widow that's president.
for one thing. Her and her parties for war
charities j just to get her name in the paper!
How about her doing little war relief for
our own boys - like giving men in uniform
real discount in the store?"
oh" said Arizona meekly.
What that Mrs Spratt needs is a guy
with ideas to help her run things, young
man who knows what the employees need"
Like WHAT"
LIKE forgetting the required selling quota
and giving a bonus instead Like free care
of their feet, like - oh, a million things.
Say, you're on our side. aren't you, Toots?"
I'm double-skinned rattler if I'm notr
Good! Because I've fallen for you in a
big way. I'd hate you to be a store stooge.
By the way, beautiful, what's your name?"
my name appears to be mud" said Ari-
zOna.
He whistled disparagingly. well, might
get around to changing that. Miss Mudd
How about trip to Coney Sunday after
noon?"
II wonder if l could manage it -
Arizona hesitated.
That's okay, kid. I'm paying for the
works.! said Pat.
Next day she instructed Mr.. Rumple-
meyer to put Pat Ryan back into the mems
furnishings. II am sure he's an unusually
square-shooter, she said. And his father
was detective. If he sees rustlin' goin' on
from that particular corral, he's liable to rope
Evening star., 1942-05-24

AND tie the ruStler.
And say. Mr.. Rumple-
meyer: From today on
all non-commissioned
men in uniform buy
from this tradin' post
at cost. What do you
think of that idea?"
II think" said Mr..
Rumplemeyer fatuous-
ly, that you're mag
nificent!"
NONEY ISLAND WAS
wonderful. Arizona
took to it like a horse
takes to alfalfa, she
told Pat. She was in a
crowd of real people,
genuinely enjoying
herself.
In the darkness of
the Tunnel of Love Pat
kissed her. When they
emerged both were
silent for a while. Then
he steered her toward
the subway.
Where are we head
Evening star., 1942-05-24

up here!" she ordered.
Mr.. Hellman was To-
quaciousa about his buy
ing Of the inferior
grades of mems hats to
mix with the shops
standard brands at
sales. 1t was custom
airy, he explained. The
cheap hats came on a
commission basis and
remainders were re-
turned. Spratt's could
lose nothing.
Except it's good
name!" said Arizona.
Kindly cut out the
practice. Mr.. Hellman.
That will be all, but no
more hoss-doctoring of
our goods from now
on" She looked after
his retreating figure.
Got kind of a look of
skunk" she thought.
ARIZONAhadn'td dined
in an Automat since
the days when she'd
Evening star., 1942-05-24

shabby but with curly brown hair and Irish
blue eyes. He stared frankly as Peyton, es-
corting Arizona to the door, tried to kiss her.
Don't! Please don't" Arizona begged.
Then a heavy fist shot out and Peyton
was whrled around to face pair of blazing
eyes and a pugnacious jaw. Lay off that
girl. soldier!' the young man commanded.
"She doesn't want any part of you, see!'
why, you sapr' Peyton cried. IF you
want punch in the Jaw here it s!'
And here's another to match tp'
Hey. pardners!" Arizona protested. stop
it! Do you want the cops on u.s."
Sorry said Peyton breathlessly. Must
mt make scene, of coursev' Then he turned
angrily, IF you want to come around the
corner and settle this
Take your big mouth out of the way!'
said the young man. And if catch you
around here bothering the girls again, I'll
knock you clean over into Brooklyn"
Peyton had recovered his poise. 1--WE never
been in Brooklyn. old chap!' he said. He
turned to say goodby to Arizona, but she
had been swallowed by the store
Early next day Arizona began her cam
paign of investigation. Might as we'll start
ridln' fences and checkin' the breaks and the
strays." she thought. but casual like. SOS
not to scare up any rattlers or varmints until
| spot them!'
Starting with the idea of covering the store
literally from the ground up, she began with
the household goods in the basement, where
beginners and incompetents were sent. The
department was seemingly deserted. Then
the quick movement of a small object on the
floor attracted her eye Arizona shook her
head incredulousy and looked again, but
there was no mistake: A young prairie dog
was scurrying into pyramid of coal scuttles.
On her hands and knees Arizona stared into
the crevice. The prairie dog stared back.
Arizona put out hand and tried to reach it.
making coaxing noises. The animal retreated.
Arizona reached again. There was the crash
of falling coal scuttles and then strong pair
of hands was helping to extricate her.
I'm mule-eyed son of a jack rabbit if l
didn't see a prairie dog" Arizona gasped.
pushing golden hair out of her eyes.
IOu SulC WY p Oil lC OOk l~diIiCO
Becky. Look, she's jumped back into my
pocket 1t was the young man who had
tried to rescue her from Peyton de Witt.
Western girl, eh? Say, I've been all over
the store looking for your
But you're not supposed to leave your
own department.
When a fellows seen girl like you, to
hell with rules! What department are you
in?''
up in the Office" said Arizona. 1t was
evident that he hadn't the faintest idea who
she was
He drew long breath.
Gee! That's great! Our both working
here, | mean I've been here month and
you're the first good thing I've seen!'
Isn't it against the rules to bring pet
to work."
Il got her from friend in the city Park
Department. The ZOO closed out their prairie
dogs, and had to take Becky at six this
rnOrpipu Or ecep'
Evening star., 1942-05-24

me! MA put III pdCluly INOt llidt u cNcI
butt into young couples home"
Arizona showed a sudden interest in the
prairie dog.
After supper she insisted upon helping with
the dishes. While she was doing so, the strand
of real pearls about her throat broke at the
clasp, and she absentmindedly laid them on
the shelf over the sink.
Shortly afterwards, Pat was ready to take
her home. She had not been prepared for that
But you can't, Pat" she protested. Il live
way out on Long Island. You wouldn't get
back before time to go to work"
'I'll see you to the train. then!'
At the station he kissed her. Right in full
sight of the Lord and the commuters" he
murmured tenderly "Oh, Toots, I'm wild
over you! Listen! The annual banquet for
the employees is next week. Are you going?"
II have to CO." Arizona said family, but
- but I've already promised -"
Pats face fell. But do get the first dance?
You'll keep that for me?"
Yes, Pat dearr The train arrived Merci-
fully.
Back at the little flat, Pats mother was
incIf1lIS SOCkS WHICH, IfC SlOIHiCu Ill RlCCIuiiy.
well. MAJ
"She's perfect" said his mother. Look!
She forgot her beads, Pat. found them over
the sink"
''I'll take them to her tomorrow" he said
and slipped the pearls into his coat pocket
GARLY Monday the store detective. Mr..
Moco, I;ctoyod uhila Arizopa ovDlairoJ hor
loss. She could not remember when she had
last seen her pearls, but was positive she had
worn them at the store on Saturday.
"I'll be on the lookout, Mrs. Spratt."
Downstairs in the mems furnishing depart
ment, Pat Ryan was trimming stock when
MIR. Mason leaned against the counter and
made irritating conversation.
so they've moved you again, eh Ryan,"
When l have my own store" said Pat,
''the first rule for my detectives will be, DO
not annoy the employees"
We'll, don't try to stock that store of
yours out of Spratts!" the detective growled
as he moved away.
Pat sent silent Bronx cheer after him.
Then he noticed a chinless young fellow
first time Pat had noticed them together
Chinless had been in several times during the
week and bought the most expensive sort of
stuff from Stiner, one of the other clerks.
Yet this Chinless did not seem to Pat the
sort of man who could afford $500 ties and
$500 handkerchefs. While he W. meditat-
ing on this, another customer approached the
counter. 1t was the big doughboy who had
tried to kiss Toots.
What are you doing back here?" Pat de-
manded belligerently. Didn't tell you to
keep away from this store?"
"I'll take this store and fling it in your
face! said Peyton. Get out of my way,
want to buy some stuff''
"Okay But when you're through buying,
beat it on the double-quick, see?"
Stiner, sensing trouble, intervened. Pat
retired. growing, and watched while Peyton
made surprisingly costly selection: silk
underwear imported wool socks handker-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Alien That Lays
EmptyE88s

r GGS with two and three yolks,
- double shells, soft shells and eggs
- joined like Siamese twins have
been seen from time to time, but
Stephen Starke Of Rutland, Vermont,
has found a new variety of hen fruit.
He has, in his poultry yard, a Plym-
outh Rock hen that lays empty eggs.
According to Starke this remarkable
fowl lays an egg that has no yolk or
white nearly every day. This egg.
perfect in shape, size and general APP
pearance, is a hollow mockery of the
real thing. Never before, so far as
can be learned, has hen ever lapsed
into such habit.
Unless this particular biddy soon
changes her methods she'll be fricassee
for StarlSe doesn't feel like giving this
bird high-priced hen food and getting
only empty shells In return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

tory to take other Jobs And you can't
run carriage works for 80 years with
one customer, especially II you build
buggies to last almost as long as the
wonderful old one-hoss shay.
So Ed had to dig up little business
to keep his men busy. pony cart here.
a mail wagon for use back In the Big
Mud country and a surrey for a
wealthy woman who wanted a novelty
And now folks shook their heads when
ever Ed Knapp's name was mentioned
and allowed that he was downright
obstinate.
Then came historic January 5th, 1912
Someone down in Washington said
that the sale of rubber tires for auto
mobiles was going 10 be banned
Ed read the news but il didn't
mean much to him-then. When ne
got TO his office, however. there was
a pile of mail waiting for him. Before
he could open it. his telephone began
ringing, and then the kilograms start
ed TO arrive. How soon could he de-
liver a buggy? Could he make some
Surveys fast for housewives TO drive
their commuter-husbands to the rail
road station?
Business came in with rush. Ed
had TO double and then treble the num-
Der of his employees and good carriage
makers were hard to find Overnight
he had orders which would keep him
busy for months to come. Today.
Lawrenceburg folks admit that Ed
Knapp was pretty smart to stay in
the buggy business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Nv EHEN Edwin j. Knapp OF
" Lawrenceburg, Indiana, in
w herited the carriage works
known as the Standard Vehicle Com
pany from his father 30 years ago, lots
of folks agreed with him that the auto
mobile would never replace the horse
and buggy.
They pointed out how, on many oc-
casions, those venturesome souls who
had purchased -new-fangled automo-
biles had been ignobly stranded some
where in the surrounding countryside
until some kind farmer pulled them
back to town behind old Dobbin.
Even the Lawrenceburg merchant
who drove his Stanley steamer sput-
tering and sizzling along the street
while women shrieked and strong men
turned pale was regarded as a fool
hardy sport.
But, with the years, as more automo-
biles began to roll through Lawrence
burg under their own power, folks be-
gan to be less certain that Ed Knapp
was smart to stay in the carriage bus
mess. Maybe it would be wiser II he
started making motor-cars like lots of
other buggy makers.
Ed, however, didn't hold with any
such ideas The carriage making bus
mess had been good enough for his
father and it was good enough for
him. Look at Old Hickory. There
was one of the smartest phaetons
turned out in Indiana. And Little
Betsy. That was a surrey for you
But as far as Lawrenceburg was con-
cerned Ed might as well have shut up
shop. Only one of the 4 Alb folks of
the town, a conservative fellow like
Knapp himself, ordered a buggy. But
many of his employees had left the fac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
rusSE LIoss p-oros

IF bombs should come raining down
on your city today, injuring your
pet dog or cat, would you know
might pay you to learn because the
chances are more than good that you
may be called upon to pinch-hit for
the veterinarian.
Few people realize the problem that
is presented by the thousands of ami
mails that populate the large American
cities. There are not enough veter-
inarians TO care for all the dogs and
cats in the event of air raids and regu-
lar physicians are too busy with human
casualties 10 bother with animals.
To get some idea of the size of the
problem, you only have TO realize that
in New York City alone there are
$4,000 dogs and about as many cats
And If blitz rains down from the
skies some of these animals would be
killed or badly injured.
And with no special facilities for
their care, ii is up 10 each owner to
see that his pet is given whatever
first-aid treatment is necessary. The
pictures on this page show a few of
the things that can Immediately be
done for dogs in case they get hurt by
bomb splinters or develop a case of
canine nerves in all the noise and the
confusion. These first aid steps are
demonstrated by f. j Vogel, one of
New York City's authorities on the
breeding and care of dogs.
The first thing TO learn is what to
do If your pet becomes fear-crazed.
Animals, frightened by the terrific
roar of heavy bombing attack, often
go berserk. This is likewise true Of
cats and dogs that get painful injuries
In this state Of mind, dogs often rush
down the street, biting people
The best way 10 calm your dog is TO
keep him with you during a raid a
good precaution is TO keep him muz-
zled. II an emergency arises, and you
are afraid he will bite, make a muzzle
Of gauze, soft cloth, or a necktie. as
shown in one of the pictures, and tie
IL not too tightly around his nose and
then behind his head.
II he has been cut by some flying
shrapnel or a bomb splinter the bleed
ing Of the wound must be stopped.
Vogel shows how a tourniquet, made
of gauze and tied tightly above the
wound will halt the flow Of blood. But
such a toumiquet, he warns must not
be left on for more than 20 minutes.
II your dog has been burned. clip
away the hair around the singed area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

ar raids and TO provide necessary in
structions for pet-owners in how to
meet the emergency IL and when it
comes.
The instructions are not only con-
fined TO the care OF dogs in case of i'm
jury They also tell you what prepare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

tions to make in case you plan to leave
your dog home alone and there is a
possibility that there might be raids
during your absence.
The first thing to do is 20 chain or
tie him securely 10 some heavy piece
Of furniture, preferably near table or
q 1912 by American Weekly. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

can be dropped
down its throat.
The effect of this
pill lasts about an
hour at which
time 1t is safe to
give him another.
Cats should get
one to two grains.
In London. de-
spite the heavy
raids that the
British capital
suffered, h ere
have been COM
parativ e ly few
casualties among
animals. A good
proportion Of the
city's dogs and
cats were moved
10 the country
al the outbreak of
war and all strays
were taken off the
streets by the po-
lice. Those that
remain in the
British capital are
under the close SUI
pervision OF their
owners.
Like Britain.
Uncle Sam is not
overlooking pets
in his defer ms e
plans. In practil
cally every Amer-
can city steps
have already been
taken TO care for
animals in case Of