davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
CLEVELAND O.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1912.
Radnicka Borba u Uruguay-u.

P. literature, kao sto smo kroz
RabOtnicesku PrOsvetu A Mum
kasa upoznali bugars ske madjar-
ske radnike.
Mi smo sada toliko ubedjeni Il
nauku S. L. P. da je nasa organi-
zacija usvojila jedno resenje cd
narcotic vaznosti. Jedan put ne
deljno ona &c odrzavati skolske
casove ma spanjolskom jeziku. Mi
smo svesni cinjenice da je vrlo
preka nuznost potreba da Sc sto
wise radnika owe zemlje upozna-
ju sa S. L. P. Mi Sc madame da
cemo moci pomoci radnicima Spa
njolskog jezika da osnuju nacio-
nalnu organizaciju S. L. P. Tako
ovde RADNIcKA BORBA igra
svoju veliku ulogu, ier mas je o.
dusevila da svestranije 5 ir i m o
memo uGenje ma characterization
zemljistu, jer Socijalistieki Indu-
strijalni Junionizam veil da pos
toje samo dive nacije, jedna je
svetska izrabljena radnicka klasa,
druga je svetska izrabljivacka ka-
pitalisticka klasa.
Duznost svih citaoca r. B. u
Juznoj America jeste da svugde
ma svakom mestu Sire menu spa
savacku ideju. Duznost svih ci-
taoca r. B. Montevideo-u ME
govoj .okolici jeste da svima 81
lama rade ma tome da Sc pome-
nuto resenje Radnicke Organiza-
CHE De Leonistickih Sledbenika
sprovede sve wise uspesnije de-
10, imeno, da sto wise radnika
spanjolskog jezika predobiju "a
nase Sociialisticke Radnicke skol-
ske casove da sami iste neizos-
tavno posecuju. sirimo svestrano
nasu oslobodilacku ideju, jer je
najveci greh znati a ne hteti.
Tako vidimo vidljiva pohyalna
postignuca RADNIcKE BORBE u
ovoj zemlji. A njena nevidljiva
postignuca ona koja ce Sc mate
rijalizovati bice jos VEGA.
Prilikom 35-godisnje proslave
RADNIcKE BORBE zelim ovo re-
ci: Kada &c Sc jednom radnicka
klasa Uruguy-a osloboditi ispod
morije ovdasnjeg kapitalizma, o.
slobodjeni radnici &c RAD'N1CKU
BORBU uokviriti u najskuplji
dragulj, jer je ona prva u Uru-
guay-u otvorila vrata Socijalis-
tickom Industrijalnom Junioniz-
mu. A do tog vremena samo mi
clanovi simpaticari nase orga-
nizacije razumemo cenimo ME
nu ulogu. Zbog toga sto je ona
uspela da mama otvori oci ma ME
nom 35. rodjendanu klicem:
zIVELA RADNICKA BORBA!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

M4ASA SYRIA: Uniste-
~ ME kapitalistickog u
redjenja; unistenje najam-
nog ropstva radnicke kla-
Sc; prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industrija u ruke Or
ganizovanih prOizvOdjaGa;
svako m radniku potpun
plod njegovog rada; oslo
bodjenje clog cOvecan-
stva cd mOrije klasne Via
davine; uspostavljanje Slo-
bodne Zajednice Drugova
j Drugarica Industri-
jaime Republic Rada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

SRE DIS TV A:
IN ProsveGivanje radnickeI,
klase u duhp Marksi7ma;
| da su rad i kapital nepo-
| mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
/! nizovanje radnicke klase u
! jednu Revolucionarnu Po'
lititku Partiju "a osvaJa-
| ME j razaranje PolitEke
Drzave kapitalizma; orga-I
nizovanje radnika ] u jed
nu revolucionarnu Indus
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
ME, drzanje j kretanje
fsvih zemaljskih industriJa.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Rotary Convention Turns
To Committee Reports
by the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 24.-Rotary IN
ternational's 33d annual convention
turned its attention to its own af-
fairs today after considering war
time and postwar problems for two
days.
Reports Of committees and execu-
tive officers were the main business
before the third plenary session in
Maple Leaf Gardens. Later the
delegates planned to attend con-
ferences devoted to the numerous
vocations represented in Rotary.
There are more than 5000 dele
gates from IS nations attending the
convention and for the second time
since 1t was founded in 1905 Ro-
tary has a president from South
America. its head for 1928 being
Fernando Carbajal Of Lima, Peru.
Carbajal was installed yesterday,
succeeding Tom j. Davis of Butte,
Mont. Rufus F. Chaplin of Chicago,
treasurer since 1912, was reelected.
The convention yesterday received
message from Leon Henderson,
chief Of the United States once of
Price Administration, thanking Ro-
tary for its cooperation in explaining
price control measures to the Amer
lean people.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Water Rescues Under
Warfare Conditions
Feature Carnival
Varied Events Arranged
For Affair Tonight at
East Potomac Pool

A practical demonstration Of
rescue work under simulated warfare
conditions will feature tonight's
water carnival at East Potomac
Park pool under the joint auspices
of the District Red Cross and We'll
fare and Recreation Association. The
program will begin at Z o'clock and
is free to all.
Among the numbers scheduled are
a demonstration by a Naval Reserve
unit of the float jackets used in
the event Of plane crash; Coast
Guard Reserve rescue squad remov-
ing victims from a boat: q rescue
plane crash demonstration by a
squad from Boiling Field using a
collapsible boat, and a number en-
titled Kitchen Police to the Rescue"
demonstrating how KIP. implements
may be improvised as rescue equip
ment in an emergency.
Comdr. Gene Tunney. 1t. Comdr.
Tom Hamilton, Brig. Gen. Frederick
Osborn, 1t. Col. Robert C. Jones,
Maj. Birch Bayh: 1t. Col Theodore
P. Bank and James Pixley are
among the invited guests expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

she exclaimed, dropping big brown
package on a trunk with the expla-
nation: That's my music, not box
lunch"
OF herself she says she is Colo
RADIO girl with a good French name
who attended the University of Colo
rado long enough to get two de-
grees. She studied music In her
home State and later in New York
under the celebrated Marcella Sem
brich, and has been singing pro-
fessionally since 1880.
Miss Antoine paused in her re-
hearsal long enough to inquire how
The Star photographer kept so thin
and wondered, hopefully, if she
stayed here long enough whether
she could lose some.
The guest conductor for tonight's S
program again will be Guy Fraser
Harrison Of Rochester, N. Y. He
will lead the community sing just
before the final number on the pro-
gram.
Between 1000 and 1900 church
choristers are expected to take part
in the singing of three well-known
hymns led by Mr.. Fraser, who Is a
former choirmaster.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Autos Seriously Injure
Two D. T.. Area Children

Two children were injured yes
terday in traffic accidents in nearby
Virginia and Maryland.
-year-old John Ellis Davis
was struck by a hit-and-run mo-
torist as he was crossing the street
IN front of his home at 9l0 Colum-
bus street, Alexandria, according to
police.
The child was taken to Alex
andria Hospital suffering from head
injuries. Hospital attaches de-
scribed his condition as fairly good.
Paul Montgomery, 3, son of Mrs.
Lorenzo Montgomery of Bowie. suf-
fered a serious head injury when
the automobile in which he was
riding was in collision with a street
car on a Berwyn road, police re-
ported.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
by the Berwyn Rescue Squad. Po-
lice listed the driver of the car as
Edwin Southard, also of Bowie.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Gasoline Price Boost
OH or Sc a Gallon
Expected This Week
Increase Would Reflect
Higher Costs Coused by
Overland Transport

Ofhcials of the once of Price
Administration said today 1t Is
reasonably definite" that a gasoline
price increase for the Eastern
seaboard area, including the Dis
trict, will be announced this week.
The amount has not been de-
termined nor has recommendation
been made to Price Administrator
Leon Henderson, 1t was said. That
matter is under study and probably
will be settled soon.
Ofncials said, however, that un-
official "guesses" the rise would be
2 or 3 cents a gallon are probably
not far off," 80
The anticipated increases would
reflect higher transportation costs
caused by overland shipment OF
petroleum products from the South
west oil fields to avoid submarines
in the Atlantic and the Gulf.
Mr.. Henderson spoke Of the pos
sibility Of raising gasoline prices
at a press conference last week, but
said he would prefer Government
subsidies to the oil companies rather
than break the overall ceiling
prices. Congress now Is studying
subsidy legislation.
Meanwhile, differences of opinion
still existed among Government
agencies as to whether to continue
the present system Of allocating f1ll-
ing stations so per cent Of normal
supplies Of gas after the new coupon
rationing program goes into effect
next month.
The once of the Petroleum Co.
ordinator was reported insisting
that the allotments be continued
on the ground they are necessary to
prevent price wars and advantages
accruing to large operators.
The once Of Price Administra-
ton was said to favor dropping the
curtailment on the ground 1t is un-
necessary since purchases will be
strictly regulated under the new
program.
The decision ultimately will be
made by the War Production Board
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Churchill Expected
10 Silence. it Critics
By Showdown Vote
Moy Use Same Tactics
Against Opposition
As After Singapore
y the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24.-Two oppo-
sition movements against Prime
Minister Churchill's war leader
ship were developing in the
House of Commons today, in
spired by the loss of Tobruk and
the Axis threat to Egypt, but
politically-wise observers pre-
dicted he would spike them both
by challenging his critics to oust
him.
They expected him to use the
same tactics he employed in the
challenge to his leadership after
Singapore-introduce his own mo-
ton of confidence in his govern
ment in defiance of the opposition.
The showdown was believed to be
not far of since Dominions Secre-
tary Clement r. Attlee, Mr.. Church.
ills deputy in the House, said yes
terday that the Prime Minister, now
in the United States, was fully
aware" that he was wanted ur-
SSHIly dI IlOIIle.
Besides the motion of non-con-
fldence in the war leadership Of
fered yesterday, with the supposed
backing of such influential mem
bers as Leslie Hore-Belisha, David
Lylod George, Earl Winterton and
Arthur Greenwood, another motion
today demanded complete recon-
struction of the government on a
merit basis.
1t was prepared by w J. Brown
and Capt. Alec Cunningham-Reid,
who recently formed a small in
dependent coalition in the House.
They were believed, however. to
lack the necessary strength to push
their motion to vote.
The Labor party, which is expect
ed not to vote as a group against
the Prime Minister although some
of its members probably will as
individuals, met to discuss Libya.
No conclusions were announced.
When Mr.. Churchill returns to
report to Commons he probably will
hear the bitterest criticism of his
career, but British newspapers pre-
dicted today he would retain firm
control of the government barring
further critical military losses.
The disquiet displayed yesterday
in Commons was more serious
than that after the fall of Singa-
port" when Mr. Churchill's gov
ernment was given a 464-to-1 vote
of confidence, the Yorkshire Post
! declared.
This is the most serious personal
issue Mr.. Churchill has faced since
becoming Prime Minister" the Mir
! ror added. 1T will undoubtedly
mean the heaviest adverse vote the
government had had to face"
The government" said the Daily
Mail, rs faced with all the possi-
bilities of serious political re-
volt"
The Conservative Times expressed
the belief, however. that the forth
coming motion in the House to CEN
sure the military direction of the
war would not get much support
beyond its original Is to so sign
ers. The Times pointed out that
these, in the main, were the same
members who have been critical Of
the government for months.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

that the transportation tax would
disrupt freight rate differentials
which form the basis of co-ordinat-
ing minimum prices under the Guf-
fey Coal Act.
Leon Henderson. price administra-
traitor, set his experts to work study
ing the effect of the proposed tax on
transportation costs and therefore
on costs of production which might
force an upward revision in some
price ceilings.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

A Metropolitan Opera prima
donna, who will sing tonight at the
Water Gate, rode to her downtown
hotel from Union Station today in
a street cara not verly-diSmayed
victim of the taxicab strike.
She is blond, blue Josephine
Antoine, concert, opera and radio
coloratura soprano, who will be
soloist at $50 pm with the National
Symphony Orchestra in program
that will include community sing
and hymns by choristers from 40
Washington churches.
Miss Antoine smilingly and fu-
tilely stood in the street with her
suitcases trying to get a cab and
eventually joined several other trav-
elers in boarding street car to her
hotel
"One Of the men helped me with
my luggage" she exclaimed.
The singer, who has appeared this
year with both the Metropolitan and
Chicago Opero Co. and has recently
added several new roles to her reper-
toire, was impressed with the SYM
phony barge at the Water Gate at
rehearsal this morning.
Just think, I'm on the water,
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Henry l. Pugh Is Dead;
Formerly Lived Here

Henry L. Pugh, "A, former resi-
dent of Washington. died Sunday in
Baltimore. it has been learned by
friends here.
He was the son of the late James
L. Pugh, Senator from Alabama
from 1881 to 1895, and the brother
of the late Judge James L. Pugh
of Police Court here and the late
Judge John c. Pugh of Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mr.. Pugh is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise Pugh, and a sister,
Mrs. 6allie Pugh Elliott, Atlanta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Ceilings on Service Charges
To Become Effective Ju|v ]
Price Order Covers Cleaning, Repairs;
ERmpts BARRIERS, Lawyers, Doctors

'the rate for a standard repair Job,
such as a motor tune-up?
A. Yes, il the garage in March
made a standard charge, for ex-
ample, of SO for a motor tune-up,
that is the highest price the garage
may charge for a motor tune-up
after July /.
For commercial vehicles, the gen.
eral maximum price regulation ap-
plies and sets the ceiling also at
highest March levels.
Discounts Must Continue.
@. What control is there over the
price if the service establishment
did not charge a fiat price for a
consumer service?
A. In this instance the ceiling is
determined by the pricing method,
rates and charges adopted in March,
1912.
Q. Is any provision made for de-
termining the ceiling prices on sea-
sonal services (such as the sharpen
ing OF ice skates) which were not
generally rendered during March?
A. Yes, for such services the max
imum charge is the highest charge
made during the last season, plus
an adjustment for the percentage
increase in the cost of living be-
tween the time of the last service
and March, 1912 A table of living
cost rises is included in the con-
sumer service regulation.
Q. A tennis racquet shop made a
practice Of granting a 10 per cent
discount on racquets restrung for a
college team. This discount was in
effect in March. Must it be con-
tinued?
A. Yes, seller may change his
customary allowances and price diff
ferences only If the change reduces
the selling price.
@. Is any provision made to take
care of cases of substantial hard
ship?
A. Yes, the Office of Price Admin
istfation has set up machinery by
which person may apply for relief.
Reports Must Be Made.
@. Must a service establishment
post any ceiling prices in manner
similar to the "cost-of living" post
ing rules Of the general maximum
price regulation?
A. No, the regulation does not re-
quire any service establishment to
display list of the ceiling prices.
@. But does not the consumer
service establishment have to make
some list or report of its ceiling
prices?
A. Yes, every person supplying a
consumer service over which this
regulation sets price ceiling must
prepare by September l complete
list Of the highest prices he charged
for all service he supplied during
March for which prices were regu-
larly quoted in that month. This
report must also show any pricing
method regularly used in March, and
all customary allowances and dis
counts.
@. What are the provisions about
licenses?
A. Every person selling a con-
sumner service is automatically IL
censed under this regulation. and
every new seller automatically is
licensed. There is no certificate or
other actual license, but the seller
is licensed nevertheless.
@. What is the purpose of the
license?
A. It is a method Of enforcement.
If a seller, after warning from
OPA, violates the regulation. court
of proper jurisdiction may suspend
the license for as long as IL months
Without a license it Is illegal to sell
services which are under this regu-
lation.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Tuxes
Continued From First Page)

a per cent tax on transportation of
freight and express.
The postwar credit was inserted
late yesterday by a vote reported to
have been II to 10. Several men,
bers were prepared to fight it to the
finish on the theory that 1t would
nullify the committees decision to
boost corporate excess profits taxes
to a fat "a per cent.
Refund Plan Explained.
The refund contemplates issuance
of bonds to corporations, after they
pay their excess profits taxes, which
would be redeemable after the war
in three annual installments. The
bonds would be issued in amounts
equal to IA per cent Of the adjusted
net income subject to excess profits
and therefore would make the long
range excess profits taxes 80 per
cent, compared with present maxi
mum of go per cent.
For example. corporation with
100000 Of excess profits income
would pay $4,000 tax, but would
receive non-negotiable, non-interest
bearing bonds equal to IA per cent Of
100000, or $4,000. thus making the
taxes actually $50 1000 when the post
war period is considered.
The postwar credit principle,
adopted on a motion by Representa-
tive Robertson. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, had the Endorsement Of the
Treasury Department, committee
experts and war officials, including
Donald NJ. Nelson, War Production
Board chieftain.
Proceeds from redemption of the
bonds would be subject to a capital
gains tax of is per cent.
Transportation Tax Protest.
John L. Lewis, president of the
CIO United Mine Workers, sent
letter to the committee contending
Evening star., 1942-06-24
A Rot Massacre

Ell RENO, Okla. P.-Rats were
giving Farmer E. K. Griggs no end
Of trouble so he put in a hurry up
call for his brother Paul, who took
his one-eyed rat-killing dog Butch
to the farm. In two days, Butch
ran down and killed lot of the
varmints. The rest either left or
went into seclusion.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
The Church's One Foundation

The churchs foundation is Jesus Christ her LORD;
creation by water and the word;
and sought her to be His holy bride
blood He bought her. and for her life He died
and trbulaon, and tumult of her war.
She waits the consummation OF peace for evermore;
Till with the vision glorious her longing eyes are best
great victorious shall be the church at rest
Yet she on earth hath union with God the Three in One
mystic communion with those whose rest Is won;
o happy and holy Lord, give grace that We
Like them the meek and owly high dwell with Thee
Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty
Holy holy holy! Almighty
Early in the morning song shall rise to Thee
Holy, holy holy. merciful and mighty!
God in Three Persons blessed Trinity
Holy, holy holy, mercful and mighty
Though the eye of sinful Thy glory not see;
Only Thou art holy; there is beside Thee
Perfect in power in love and purity.
Holy, holy holy Lord God Almighty
All Thy works shall praise Thy earth and sky and
Holy, holy holy, merciful and mighty!
God in Three Persons blessed Trinity
chorister please this text for sing at
Water Gate concert on June a.
Almighty Fortress Is Our God
A mighty fortress God rusty shield and weapon
helps from every need that hath now DER taken
The old bitter foe deadly woe;
Deep guile and great might his dread arms IN hght
On earth is not his equal
might loss effected
But for fights the Valiant One whom God himself elected
Ask ye Who is this? Jesus Christ it is,
OF Sabaoth Lord and there's other God;
He holds the field forever
The they still shall let remain thanks have for It,
side the plain with His good gifts and Spirit
Take then life, goods, fame child and wife,
When their worst is done they yet have nothing won
The kingdom remaneth.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Ernest Bennington Dies;
Broke Neck in Divinq

Ernest Bennington. 80, of $50
Twenty-f fifth street NV died last
night in the Calvert County Hos
pital, Prince Frederick, Md, of a
broken neck suffered Sunday when
he dived off pier at North Beach.
Hospital attaches said Mr.. Ben
nington was to have been moved
to a Washington hospital. but died
before the transfer could be made
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Weather Report

FURNISHED the United States Bureau,
District Of Columba-Cooler tonight
Maryland and Virginia-Slightly cooler tonight.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Congress in Brief

Senate.
IN recess.
House.
Meets at noon for memorial
services.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues tax study.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Hymns for Community Sing
oniaht at the Mater Cote

foloing the terts OF the three hymns Which UH De
20 churches wh the National
Symphony They clipped out for OF those
tn ftend the cert
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Report for Last - Hours

Record for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70 At IL pm. Year ago, so.
Lowest. 81 at $40 an. Year ago. "a.
Record Temperature This Year.
Eighest, "a, on May /.
Lowest, g, on Januafy IL.
Weather in Varioux Cities
Evening star., 1942-06-24

Let Uncle Sam borrow. today not
tomorrow. Buy War bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
MOOSE ARE TO HOLD
WATCH PARTY TONIGHT

The annual Moose New Years Eve
party for all members and their
wives will start tonight at 8 o'clock
and continue well into the New
Year.
The club is prepared for large
crowd and a good time has been
arranged for all Moose in attend
ance.
At the House Committee meeting
Monday night, O. j. Downs was APP
pointed Chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee He will be assist
ed by Fred jacobsen and another
active members to be named
A humber of applications for
membership have been received and
indications are there will be large
class initiated at the first meeting
of the Moose in the new year which
is to be held January 8. Among the
candidates for initiation are Palmer
b. Gaylard. of the Coast Guard
patrol boat Cyane; Arnold Hildre,
Earle G. Bland and Eric Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
ARMIES OF
50vIETS IN
a ATTACKS
Red Armies Pressing Re-
lenflessIy Against Nazis
on Various Fronts

MOSCOW, Dec. 31.-Soviet armies
are pressing relentlessly against the
Germans today on four major war
fronts.
The Red armies have pushed
deeper into the frozen area south
of Stalingrad and captured at least
a dozen districts, all centers of large
populated places and taken impor-
tant stations.
The official communique an
nounces new successes in the winter
campaign as the right wing OF the
Soviet offensive upon Rostov moved
slowly over German counter attacks.
The left wing, which smashed
Kotelnikovski, is continuing to smash
southwestward along the railway 10
the Black Steppe territory
The war report this morning said
fighting is still going on in the fac
tory area in Stalingrad with the
Soviets capturing "a enemy block
houses and also dislodging the en-
envy from several blocks.