davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Sa "dvodnevnog" dru-
garskOg sastanka.
Milwaukee, Wis.


Mas je Ogranak priredio dru-
garski sastanak koji je imao ola
Sc odrzi u subotu 9. maja. Ma tom
sastanku je odredjeno bilo da Sc
"a hranu servira riba. Tako bese
i ucinjeno.
Ali posto, radi nekih razloga'
tog dana posjeta he bese dovoljna
"a veliku kolicinu spremljene hra-
ne. mi resismo da Sc istl drugarskl
sastanak produzi do nedelje, 10.
maja.
U nedeliu dodje ocekivana po-
sieta i tako, sto nismo postigli u
subotu, dobili smo Il nedelju "a
puma diva dana smo Sc dovoljno
dobro proveli.
Sa ovog dvodnevnog drugars.
koq sastanka cist prihod bice O.
ko $4,000.
Ogranak Sc naisrdacnije zahva-
ljuie svoj posjeti kao j drugari-
CANA koje poklonise u hrani dru-
GIN predmetima.
S. Djakulovic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
kroz Partiju i fedefaciju.

S. L. P. neocekuje da. 1e~ radnH-
ka klasa biti gotoya pre- <na.pOli-
tiekom polju, ~glasajuci Ia .5njene
candidate, a bez da Dude sgotoya
ma ekonomskom polju da uzme
~zemaljske industrije. Ake bi tako
radnieka klasa v zemljs uradi-
la, onda bi to znacilo stay)jaaje
kola pred konja, u sto S.,L..P.~ne
v~eruje.
Kad radniGka klasa epe .zemlje
usvoji program S. L. P, sna ga
nece usvajati delimieno, anegG &c
ga usvojiti u c~elosti.
Program S. L. P. glasi: Mark
sistiGko prosvecivanje j polltidko
i ekonomsko organizovanje rad
nicke klase kao klase, ma polite
kom polju sa svrhom da, uzHe. po-
liticku vlast putem glasevnice- u
svoje ruke, i preda svu vlast. or
~ganizovanoj radnickoj klasi II So
cijalistieke Industrijalne 'Junije,
a njeni politicki predstavali de-
Sc razidiu "a navek. Njihov bi
posao bio svrsen. PIedavajuti
vlast organizovanoj radniekoj kla-
81 u Socijalisticke lndustfiialne
Junije, koja je dosla u posed re
maljskih industrial, pclititka DR.
Java, zajedno S kapitalizmem, bi-
la bi proslost. Cd toga RoHenta
zavladao bi novi drustveai pore
OAK - Industrijalna .5ReRub}ika.
Rada, - S novim drustvenim Cd
nosima; novim nacinom pIoizxod-
ME i raspodele; bez klasa i klas-
ne vIadavine, bez ekspleataclje
eksploatisanih, ukratko, zavlada-
la hi u drustvu istinska sloboda
j jednakost!
Ovo je jedini razlog zasto. S.
L. P. ide IL politicke izhexe. caste
istice svoj program i syoje- kandi-,
date. cato je duznost svakeg enog
radnika j radnice, koji Sc slazu
s programom i ucenjem S. L. P,
da je potpomazu u svakem. ssgle-
du. S. L. P. &c u ovom praveu pro-
duziti sve dotle, dok radniei me
prigrle MEN program i sPsevedu
ga zivot!
Prir1ili sno jutros izvestaj cd
drugarice Ane Sekulic, srganlza-
torke Kluba Radnicke Berke De-
troit, sa njihove prosle veterlake
| (Bunko party, koju u oarzah ma
%. rnaja sa odlicnim uspehsn,.
Dive nedelie pre- odrzane veee-
rinke, pise drugarica Sesulie, doz-
rali smo da te veceri (13. .maia)
niiedna S. L. P. sudivizija ne6e
imati afere, te resismo aa mi o.
drzimo veGerinku, tie tako na br-
zu ruku rosaljemo oglas, pripre-
mimo sve sto je potrebno i izvr-
simo agitaciju.
Poseta je bila oko so oseba, ko-
ia Sc veselo provela te ve6eri, Ga
ko Sc Cd mas ne provide ma nasim
aferama?) Rezu,tat be&e $71.T
Gistog prihoda, koja ie svota pri-
dodata njihovom, vet prilitno We
likom, fondu "a ~konvenciju.
Prosle nase konvencije klub
Radnicke Borbe Detroit aeprineo
ie "a nasa diva organa - RAD
/ NICKU BORBU WEEKLY Pc
OPLE - $3.50, a kako do sad IL
gleda, owe godine &c znatne ME-
gov prilog biti ve6i. Tako i ttreba,
Tier owe godine slavino- a5=gedis-
niicu RADNICKE BORBE.e Svi
nasi Ogranci, Klubovi Radpieke
Borbe i pojedinci canoyl
simpaticari - trebaju da owe, 60
dine doprinesu wise, negez prosie
godine, IL gore navedenog razlo-
ga. cato, napred, d-ugovi .druga-
rice, nasi simpaticari i simpatl-
Clarke, $ Jubilarnim Fondom Rad
!, nicke Borbe!
Ma drugom nestu u Won brolu
donosimo oglas "a piknik ssOgran-
ka Milwaukee - prvi V sezone
pink, - te pored ostalih stvari,
- ,;Iy,:Lr, odrSaHo UONOr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

znaci da &c Sc mere Industrial
neg Feudalizma ~sprovoditi neu-
mitno prema Interest," privatnog
vlasnistva, tojest, da Sc njegova
najezda ne moze zaustaviti ako >se
ne obori kapitalizam kako to uci
SocijalistiGka Radnicka Partija.
Pravi i najgori neprijatelj ma
roda jeste danasnja burzoaska
stampa. cato Sc drzite strogo svom
dusom device sto YAM je dobacu
lem: Prezir j mrznja, smrt i pro-
past danasnjoj burzosskoj SIAM
pi! - Lassalle.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

OrganlZatof.
S engleskog preveo P. 5.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Uncle Roy's Corner
BY RAMON COFFMAN.


How fast does hair grow on the
heada
A friend Of mine tells me that his
hair grows so fast that he must
have It cut every week. Other men
say they need haircuts from two to
i've weeks apart.
There is no general rule for the
hair Of all people, but some average
figures have been obtained. In cases
where young women have lost ell
their hair after certain kinds OF
fever, they usually find that new
hair grows at the rate of inches
wear for the first year or two. Then
the rate Of growth slows down.
II a woman does not cut her halr,
there will come time when 1t
stops growing longer. On the aver
age it will not grow longer than 2@
feet. Cases are on record Where
womans hair has grown to length
of 5 or 6 feet, but this is not COM
mon.
A mans beard may grow longer
than the hair on a womans head,
even though the woman never mas
had her hair cut. The average
growth of a mans beard is about
half an inch per month, or six
inches per year. In these days.
thanks to shaving. we seldom see
A man with beard from 2 to s feet
long, but in past times many men
have been proud of their long
boards.
When hairs are studied under the
microscope. they are found to be
covered with tiny scales. These
scales overlap one another in a
Evening star., 1942-08-06
BY LilIion Cox Athey

which schools OF mackerel are sur
rounded by netting and are handled
by fishermen from seine boats
Most Of these men are out Of the
historic port of Gloucester. many
descendants Of famous fishermen.
The mAckerel Is fashioned much
like cigar, the body tapering to-
ward . pointed smut and backward
to q slender caudal peduncle or
stem. There are two fms on the
back, placed far apart. and = series
of four to six finlets. Black wavy
transverse bars add to the beauty
of the fish.
These fish spend most Of their
time feeding on = tiny copepod crus-
tacean, which q scientist has called
little more than vitamins and pro-
teins surrounded by 4 delicate shell
acting as 4 capsule. So the mack
erel knows how vital vitamins are.
too.
Cooking brings out the delicious
flavor Of the mackerel. It is espe-
cially flne when broiled and served
with melted butter and lemon. The
cold leftover mackerel may be
served as a salad mixed with celery,
diced cucumbers. parsley and 4 srat-
ing OF onion. Surrounded by slices
OF tomato and served with whole
wheat bread you have 4 very salts
tying luncheon dish. Flaked mack
erel also can be used to fill large
scooped-out tomatoes. Fish chowder
or hash Is another way to use up
a small amount OF mackerel.
Mackerel contain calcium, mag
nesium, phosphorus, sulphur, iron,
copper and iodine. They are rich
IN vitamins.
From June until the middle of
November mackerel fishing goes on
In the Gulf OF Maine area. mostly
In the waters Of Cape Cod and Mas
sachusetts Bay and just of Cape
Cod itself. Ninety-nine per cent
OF the mackerel caught by seine
fishermen is landed 1t seven ports.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
it is the most terrible feeling in all

it is the most terrible feeling in all
the world. You just ask anybody
else who has been caught in a trap
and has escaped, and see il he
doesn't tell you the same thing. 1t
is bad enough to be hunted and to
have to run for your life. but not
to have a chance to even run or
fight is terrible, terrible"
Sammy Jay nodded. That is
what Chatterer the Red Squirrel
says. You know he was caught in
wire trap by Farmer Browns Boy
once" he replied.
1t was Old Man Coyotes turn to
nod. Then he knows something
about It," said he, but not the
worst Of 1t. In that kind OF q trap
he was a prisoner and knows the
fright Of being helpless and OF won
dering what is going to happen next,
but he doesn't know what u means
Evening star., 1942-08-06
By Russell Keston and Glenn Choffin

Those are the places where those
steel Jaws caught me and bit right
through the skin and flesh clear to
the bone. Ugh, how it hurt! Old
Man Coyote shivered at the memory.
After 4 moment or two he con-
tinued. Live enemies you can
fight, but you can't fight . trap.
You can bite and bite. but it does
no good. You can't hurt q trap. and
you can't make 1t let 60. You are
helpless and you now it, and there
is no feeling in the world so awful
as that Of being helpless. unable to
do 4 thing. Terribly frightened,
helpless, and In awful pain, that's
how it feels to be caught In . steel
trap, Sammy Jay. Sometimes I've
wished that the ones who set them
could be caught In them. but I
don't really think would want my
worst enemy to suffer anything Is
Evening star., 1942-08-06

of mackerel can be seen. Their
greenish silvery sides, the black
wavy lines on the back make the
fish look cool and clean.
Sixty years ago the annual
catch Of mackerel by the Atlantic
Coast fishermen averaged 30 900 900
pounds, and in abundant years al
most twice this amount. Today the
average catch is about 10000 900
pounds. Mackerel range from
Chesapeake Bay to Maine on our
Atlantic Coast. They are taken in
fish traps or pound nets along shore
and some are caught by gill nets
and 4 few by hand lines. The most
productive commercial gear is purse
seines. These are contrivances by
Evening star., 1942-08-06
You see he became 80 interested

You see he became 80 interested
in what Old Man Coyote had been
telling him about the way in which
he had once been caught in traps
because of his own carelessness that
the question popped out before
Sammy realized that he was asking
it. 1t was no sooner out then
Sammy wished he had held his
tongue. He was afraid that Old
Man Coyote might think that he
was asking questions that were none
of his business
But Old Man Coyote merely
looked up at him and grinned. You
are almost as full OF questions as
Peter Rabbit" said he. Then the
grin faded away and he looked very
sober. very sober indeed. How
does it feel to be caught In q trap?"
he repeated. ut is the most terrible
feeling In al the world. Yes, sir,
Evening star., 1942-08-06
to have terrible pain added to all

to have terrible pain added to all
the rest. Now In traps like these"
he glared down at the steel traps
Farmer Browns Boy had set for
him, and which he had carefully dug
up and made harmless-"in traps
like these you have to suffer awful
pain as well as awful fright. and the
pain makes the fright still worse.
See here!
Old Man Coyote stretched forth
one foreleg and brushed back the
hair. Sammy leaned forward to
look. What he saw was long white
mark where no hair was growing.
Then Old Man Coyote pointed to
another long white mark on one
hind leg. Somehow the sight OF
them gave Sammy Jay an uncom-
Portable feeling.
Those" said Old Man Coyote,
ARE scars made by those traps.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
BY MiIburn kosssr.
By Art Huhto
BY Harold Gray
By Fronk willard
BY Will Eisner
By Bud Fisher

bad as that. Traps are-weu, they
are not fair, Sammy Jay. They
don't give you chance, and moth
ing is fair that doesn't give you a
chance. Old Mother Nature has
made things pretty hard for some
OF her little people, but she always
gives them a chance. She never
sets traps. Only men and boys do
that. That's one reason why l hate
EN-. Yes. sir, I hate 'em!"
Il don't wonder" said Sammy
Jay softly. did you get out of the
traps yourself?"
NO" replied Old Man Coyote
bitterly. mo, I didn't. That's how
1t happens that I am here instead
OF lin my old home In the great wide
West. I'll tell you about that II
you would like to hear It,"
II you please replied Sam.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
'Demotion' Salvage

FINDLAY, Ohio (P,.-"Mussolini,
Hitler and / came out Of the last
war as corporals, but I'm going to
do all I can to see that they are
denoted. said Louis j, Fenberg,
automobile dealer, as he turned in
1895 pounds Of scrap rubber to an
oil company here.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
NATURES CHILDREN
COMMON MACKEREL
(Scon,ber scomtbrus.)

TOCVUtVCT OCVHEOF W.
OF the 70 or more kinds of marine
fish landed along the New England
and Middle Atlantic coasts, mack
erel is the most common and mex
pensive. The markets are well sup
piled. In the glass refrigerated
cases in many stores over the coun-
try the beautiful streamlined bodies
Evening star., 1942-08-06

way which has been compared to
the shingles on q roof.
All-wool underwear used to be
more popular for winter weather
than It is now. One reason for
the changes is that people grew
tired Of having the wool tickle. or
scratch, their skins. The tickling
is caused by the tiny scales en- the
wool Of sheep.
Thanks to its warmth, and to the
fact that 1t can be neatly woven
into cloth, wool plays a big part in
the making of clothing-especially
for suits, dresses, sweaters and coats.
Among the other animals with
useful hair are camels. Cloth can
be woven from camel's hair, end it
is. used by some Arabs as tent cloth.
The long hair of Bactrian, or two
bumped camels, goes into excellent
rugs, also into coats. Such coat
material is important in parts OF
Central Asia, where Bactrian camels
are kept and where the weather
becomes extremely cold.
For senerL interest section Of your
nhnok
Evening star., 1942-08-06
LETTER-oUT

Remove letter from the word
called for IN the last column Print the letter In center column opposite
the word from which removed it. Ietered
correctly its indication OF toll
Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
Letter.
ABETTORS-TOASTER salutes).
90 TRIOLET-LTTTER things upy
(N) SPIEEN-PEELS skns)
co TWIGS-WITS they entertan
tS) CORDONS-CONDOR
Evening star., 1942-08-06
11~eA ha4
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Euery Sunday.
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Ensign
Noun. A flag or banner: COM
missioned ofiicer of the navy.

The word ensign is causing no
little speculation among civilians
who are just becoming familiar with
the word. How should 1t be pro-
nounced? What is its origin? What
does it mean? II an ensign Is a
flag, why is a naval officer OF the
lowest commissioned rank known as
an ensign? How do naval ranks
correspond to army ranks?
First Of all, the word ensign comes
from the Latin plural insignia, dis
tinguished marks or signs" Since
ancient days, flags, especially Of
ships, have been known as ensigns.
The naval title ensign, a short
ened form Of ensign tflag) bearer"
was borrowed from the French Navy
in 1862, and designated passed, or
graduated, midshipman.
In the American Navy, the second
syllable of ensign is pronounced like
the word "sin," thus: EN-sin.
Corresponding ranks are:
Ensign Second lieutenant
grade First lieutenant
Lieutenant Captain
Lieutenant COM
mander Major
Commander Lieutenant colonel
Captain Colonel
Rear admiral
upper half Of list BrigAdier generaI
Rear admiral,
lower half OF list Major general
vice admiral Lieutenant general
Admiral tun General full'
Know the origin and meaning
Of your first name? Unless it is
unusual, you'll find 1t explained
in my new pamphlet. Send a
stamped t3-cent, self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby. in care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
'First Names" pamphlet. It's
free.
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Bedtime Stories
By THORTON ". BURGES,

How does 1t feel to Be causht in
a trap7 Sammy Jay asked the ques-
tion almost without meaning to.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TAKING UP OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT on the 5th day of August,
l942, there was taken up, seized
and there is now confined by me,
on my ranch, known as the Q. M,
Prowell Ranch, located y mile west
and IL miles south of Ell Centro,
California on the Dahlia Canal. the
following animal:
One bay mare mule, old, No
brands, weight about 1900 lbs;
one iron gray mule, old, no
brands, weight about $50 lbs,
probable value, of both $4,000.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that if said animals are not claim
ed and damages paid for such tax
ing up within thirty days hereof,
the undersigned will notify the JUS
tice of the Peace of Ell Centre Town
ship. Imperial County, California,
in which township said animals are
now held, requesting him to sell or
cause to be sold, said animals; all
as provided for under Sections 39l
and 4O2 inclusive of the Agricul-
tural Code.
(SigneD o. M. PROWELL
Dated at El Centre, California,
this 18th day of August, 1912.
No. (Aug. 17-H-3D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-24

There is an unfortunate tendency
to think of the current economy as
y boom. an era of prosperity and
banpv days financially that are
here again.
That is crooked thinking, and
dangerous
True. there are more men and
women at work than ever before.
They are receiving the highest
wages in history. For the first time
in years the farmers are enjoying
sellers market at top prices
Those are most of the elements
which traditionally have been SYM
bols of prosperity. But times have
changed. Now these things do not
mean happy days. Taken in their
context. they provide a brilliant,
red flare warning against danger
ahead.
There is plenty of money. Almost
everybody has more than he used
to. But he can't eat money. He
can't wear money. He can't tune
in money and listen to a broadcast.
He can't ride to the SeaShore or
the golf links in money. He can't
keep his butter from melting in
summer, or his milk from souring,
with money.
Beyond a certain point, which is
quickly reached. money is useful
only so long as there are nee
essities. conveniences, luXuries for
which money can be exchanged.
Up to now, and to a decreasing
extent for the next few months,
the unprecedented flow of money
to wage -earners can be translated
into those concrete possessions
which constitute genuine prosperity
There still are used cars-some
with excellent tires to be had;
electric refrigerators, radios, sports
equipment; all the things SO many
WdDJtu 81 lOllS, anu "SiS oSiii'N
for lack of enough money
But very soon, when existing
stocks have been depleted, money
will lose much of its present virtue,
because there will be only limit
ed supply of goods to be bought.
There is every reason to suppose
that Americans will not suffer for
lack OF adequate, wholesome food,
although variety will be less and
some items will be scarce There
should always be ample clothing,
though quality and style will not
be what we have considered es-
sential.
But food and clothing do not de
note prosperity. They do not pro-
vide for what we consider the
American way of living.
Real prosperity is present only
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-24
KAISER GETS
THE RUNAROUND
(New York World -Telegram)

(New York World-Telegram)
Three weeks ago "can-do" man ap-
peared on the public scene with proposal
that challenged the Nations imagination.
For this nation was built on the an-do
and not the can't formula The partic-
ular man TO whom we now refer is Henry
Kaiser In substance what Mr.. Kaiser
had to say was this:
We are in an air war You can't service
war that is running on a 300 to 400
mile-an-hour speed in the air with just
freight trains on the ground and shlps
blowing the water. I'm building water
borne ships. | want to build cargo air
ships | can. And | can do it with ma
terials and experts and labor | will as
semble and without detracting from the
war production schedule already set up.
Give me q chance.
Now if this man hadn't the record he
has for doing the thing that can't be done,
we would all be entitled to call him
dreamer or a braggart. But his record
answers that.
So Mr. Kaiser went to Washington. His
plan was received with real enthusiasm
from the public and apparent enthusiasm
in high official quarters. He had inspired
a nation grown confused, not to say dis
heartened, by the negative and defensive
way in which our war was going.
But suddenly something happened, and
it develops that it is the same old bureau
cratic runaround One day it looked as
if he had the go sign. TwentWfour hours
later he had some documents that give
him no more headway than would be given
any inexperienced and untried salesman
with an idea and briefcase making his
first trip to the capital and being told to
come back later.
That's where the Kaiser situation
stands now That is what has become OF
the proposal which so dramatically stlm-
ulated the country's hope that, after ALL
we haven't lost the can do touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-24
FLYING FORTRESSES
UNDER FIRE

There has been considerably less Brit
ish criticism of the American Flying
Fortress as a vehicle for bombing German
positions since the American plane went
into action over Europe.
Perhaps the Is direct hits scored by
Fortress crews in one small raid had
something to do with it. Or maybe it was
that other case in which all bombs drop
ped by the Flying Fortresses fell in an
area of 300 yards. Or, again, it may have
been the performance of the II big long
range bombers which tangled with q OF
Germany's newest fighters and came off
without the loss of plane, IN spite OF the
fact that shell burst in the cockpit OF one
killed the pilot and injured the co-pilot
while the same plane was having two mo-
tors disabled.
The Flying Fortresses may not carry
the greater tonnage Of bombs borne by
some of the British bomberS, but from all
available reports, it appears that the
bombs the fortresses do carry are LAID Tar
more effectively than those from the Brit
ish craft. In addition, because of frs.
class armament, that one of the big craft
probably drops greater tonnage OF
bombs during its lifetime than the COM
peting, but shorter lived, British craft.
Of course the American crews of the
Flying Fortresses have great deal to do
with their effectiveness. They are the best
trained airmen in the world, equipped
with the best bombsight in the world.
Our army takes a long time to tran its
fliers-but we're beginning to see divi-
dends from the extra weeks in training
school. The British can have their Hall
faxes-well take our Flying Fortresses,
plus their American crews.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-24
YOUR VOTE CAN HELP
THE WAR EFFORT, TOO

II is no compliment to the American
public that political observers except one
of the highest total votes in history Tues
day. On seven continents, American fight
ing men are giving their lives to protect tn
democratic system which has its very
heart in the free ballot boX-and at
home thousands of Americans are too
lazy to exercise the privilege for which
our troops are fighting.
Your vote Tuesday can be not only
tribute to the men who are fighting for
our country-it can be definite contrlbu-
ton to the war effort.
The men who will be elected, or start
ed on their way to election, at this prl-
mary ballot will have important parts to
play in making decisions which may WIN
or lose the war for us. If they represent
only part of the public or if they are
put in office by some pressure group
which casts its vote 100 per cent, we may
expect little in the way of efficiency and
logical DECISIONS from them.
America could lose the whole war at the
voting precincts. We could lose the war,
and the peace that follows, by staying
away from the polling places, and allow
ing selfishly greedy minorities to entore
their will upon the whole country. The
nations actions are decreed by the me3
who are elected on just such occasions as
this.
One vote is not important, some people
say. The answer is that totals are made
up of such votes. If everyone felt that
there was no incentive to cast lust one
vote" we would have no democracy.
Voting is the most important thing you
can do Tuesday Don't neglect it.