davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-06
UVOD.

Trideset-eetiri godine mnuse Cd mueenstva Hene
Lebrenn Ernesa Renneponta drugh jeretka, koi behu
spaen ziv pred dverma Notre Dame, prisustvu Kra-
liza Francsa l njegovog dvora, 21. januara 1886
Danas ia, Antonicq Lebrenn, sin Odelna unuk Kris
tijana stampara nastavljam gore preknuom pricom
Sigurno utvrdjenom La Rochelle. Krstijanu Sc
prikuce tom gradu sin Oden Josephin Franc
Taupin Vet somljenog teom used duboke tuge prouz-
rokovane smrcu supruge Bridget otkricem rodos-
krvnog atentata sina Herve, vest strahovtoj smr
cerke Hene savlada moga dedu. Ne pozve dugo ma
kon toga posednjeg udarca. Jenavase jos oko godnu
dana, napsa sledecu prcu premium IT, decembra
iste godine La Rochelle, gde upraznjavase samparsk
mu preduzecu Majstora Augera, priijatelja Ro
berta Estienna. Posednj dovrsi poslednje mu da
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-06
Dxepna Bibliia.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sedamnaesta Anjga Eugene Sue-a "Taine naro-
da iii stora edne proleterske porodice kroz vekove
Prica Sesnaestom Stolecu. u dive kniige Kniipa IT
Sa originating francuskog eng1eski Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskog jugoslavenskf: L. PetroviG
/.
SADRzAJ.
UVOD /
POGLAVLJE
l. KRALJICINA "BRZA ESKADRA" Z
II. ANNA BELL 80
III. OSVETNICI IZRAILJA II
W GASPARD Cd COLOGNY 90
v PORODIcNI IZMET 112
VI. BOZ KOD ROCHE-LA-BELLE 1872
VII. "COUNTRE-Un" 1853
VIII vARToLoMEJsKA NOc 1876
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-06

TX. OPSADA LA ROCHELLE-A
X. JAGNJECA IGRA
CT. ZAROBLJENE KORNELIJE
XII. VOJVODA Cd ANJOU-A
XIII. RACUN JE PLACEN
EPILOG
Evening star., 1943-11-21

to pay that guy, Lorgan! What he
says is lies! But I'm gon' crazy
with worryin', an my wife seen it
an says to come to you. It's lie"
Lorgan smoothed out the paper
and read it. 1t began without salu-
taton, and ended without sigma
ture:
Remember that trick you
pulled at Freeport? An the other
one in Hanover? An those other
little tricks you amt been caught
up on yet? I'm a old pal an broke.
Slip me a couple of Cs an III for
get all about them. But l need
that money bad! Here's a enve-
lope to mail it in. l give you till
Tuesday"
Lorgan looked up. "Interestin'.
Today's Tuesday, too. l remem-
Der that Freeport stunt - if it's
the one think. 1t never got pinned
Evening star., 1943-11-21

out Of his pocket, with a
crumpled bit of paper in
it. He dropped it as if re-
luctantly into Lorgan's
hand. He sweated visibly.
That's what's the mat
ter" he said. ut came in
the mail. It's a hold-up,
see? l amt got any money
Evening star., 1943-11-21
10, :: Shave 81 sEIro + 70

1~NJD Gives 50pus. CONSTANT COMFORT fNat
- clean shavvs PER double eds~ bl.s< he MANS
.,.n n Is GIFT. SERVICEAAk'S GODSEND Col J
Jop. Tsxas sass'5 bladss IS years sv RSiIo
." "''. 1911 part s~Ta1sT psrtsct sA as<s "
N. T. Fsi.>~u, SS33 Belle B~ildiaG. C.rd.er. Ms.s
take thu advt)st Pxorkavy At all Gs~ ais
(Cah(I Mart Hook Lssss ksiv Sass bs Ssars& " krtas
storrs: also partial hs) Atlanta Df.sos: Baltic Nay
brnxhsn. BIHtps Boston Sfoddsrds: Chicago CftrSeon
wsisrsss Ciee. heAip.a Ciev. H,ps~s Dail>.: Harru
D<tross. JHsa.o: indPis, SssU Ia, Bshct; hsaPh.
Wet Phi.. Gi.Ast rr.hsh. kas(~nn F1h. Ns,y brsal
ST. q. Barv Sf Hs'sstsis SpA lsSisss Wash WietAyop
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or meeze without fear
Of insecure false teeth dropping. slipping
or wabbling. FASTEETH holds plates
firmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no glImmy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea.
It's alkaline (non-ac1d). Checks plate
odor" (dnture breath). Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

He licked his lips again.
He was heavily built, but 4
:; !: : :: !: ): !: : !: : :: !: !: !: !:
he looked somehow pa I
thetic. His doggedness
was at odds with some
thing like fear in his eyes. -
'Since you're here" VZ
said Lorgan, maybe you
can help me out. Remem-
Der that safe-crackin' job at the
Atlas plant last week? The pay
roll job?'
Dink Bowles nodded dumbly.
IT WAS a local job" said Lor-
gan. Smart guy did it. Made his
own tools - an dumped 'em
down a well when he'd finished.
Figured he'd pull off a good job
and call it a day for a while. He
wouldn't've dumped his tools if
he wasn't going to hang around.
Local fella. Got an idea who
it'd be?"
Dink Bowles shook his head.
mo. But wouldn't tell you if l
did,!
"Okay! Okay" said Lorgan
without rancor. you know the
guy can't spend much of it. Most
of it was new bills, straight from
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

RECoM1ENDA IN MATCH
ENTIRE PEP Y CALLURA

Paterson, n. J., mario 80. =
FL presidente de la Asoeiaci6n
acional de Boxeo, Abe j. Gree
ne. insisti6 aver en- que cuanto
antes debe efectuarse un COM
tate entire Vile Pep, campe6n
del peso de puma para Ia Conf
sion Atl6tica del Estado de N.
York, Y Jackie Callura, de Ha'
milton, Ontario, campa6n para
Ia Association Nacional de Bo-
Xeo.
Dos cartas ha escirto Greene
recomendandole 81 match, a
Leo Bradley, director de los ne
gocios de Callura.
Hace pocos dias 81 joven de
Hamilton prob6 su hab:lidad co
mo pGgil y su derecho a la CO.
roma, venciendo a Jackie VIII
son, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
LAS PRACpICAS DE LOS.
E~SQUIvADoRES DE


Bear Mountain, N. Y, MARIO
30.-Bajo la direction de Leo
Durocher, que aun no sabe
cuantos desafios jugara en- el
SIS, siguen practicandO aqui los
lamosos Esquivadores de Broo
klyn.
Durocher no es I'm hombre
"viejo", en- cuanto a jugar la pc
lota 81 Sc lie compare con Paul
Waner, que esta en- los 40, y
Johnny Conney, que Sc asegura
tiene AZ.
Los 1nicos jugadores que va
tienen aseguradas sus posicio-
mes, en- Ell criterio de Leo, son ell
catcher Mickey Owens; Duckey
Medwick, que desempehara el
jardin izquierdo; Dolph Camil-
-
ii, Ell "as" de a primera base, y
Billy Herman, que pasara a la
tercera base. Arky Vaughan,
ian pronto Sc agregue a las
'huestes', volvera al SIS.
Alben Glossop jugara la Sc
.gunda y con e aternara, en- ca
so necesario, Alex Kampouris.
Sc disputan ell jardin %centra'
Augie Galan Y ell veterano Coo
ney. Dixie Walker. ell RI, tendra
lie competitor a bib Poison
Waner.
En- las practices viene produ
ciendo excelente impression Ell
pitcher Jack Krauss, que el aho
pasado lanzara por ell Montreal
Kirby Higbe Sc queja de un
dolor en- ell hombro derecho y lie
atiende ell entrenador Doc Wen
dler.
Durocher tiene confianza en-
sus serpentineros regulares,
Wyatt, Higbe Court Da is y
Rube Melton.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

niendo en- cuenta que on 81 Ca
nedromo Sc pasan hnras inuy a.
,gradables.
En- las primeras eliminacio-
mes para Derby local, efectua-
das aver, en- la novena carrera,
venci6 Gunter Laddie, cuyos DO
letos Sc pagaron a $500, a tan
excelentes ejemplares como Nj
Ia Roll, Jimmy Collins, Scatter
brain, Senova Jean y otros.
Ell gran favorito, Scatter
brain, entr6 en- Ell quinto lugar.
Hoy Sc efectuaran las segun-
Gas eliminaciones tambien en- la
novena carrera, con Never Rol,
Reaske judgment, Buddy Bye,
John Maloney, Silver Zyphr,
Court Drama More Taxes y My
Success. Los expertos sehalan
como favoritos a Never Roll y
More Taxes.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
GORDON DERROTADO POR
LEE OMA

New York, MARIO 30.-En Ell
Palacio San Nicolas, anoche, Ell
peso complete Lee Oma, de De-
troit, puso a dormir en- Ell segun
do asalto a Jimmy Gordon, de
Tampa. Pesaba ell derrotado
17S libras, media libra mas que
Ell ganador.
Bobby Gunter, de peso lige-
70, derrot6 por nocaut tecnico,
en- Ell semifinal, a Charles VIII
liams, de Newark, peso welter.
Concedi6 ell vencedor a SUI Opo-
nente una ventaja en- el peso
de 10 libras, 131 contra 141.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
LOS PELOTEROS DIERON
SANGRE PARA LA CRUZ
ROJA

Boston, MARIO 30.-La sema
ma pasada 81 director Joe Gro
min, de los Medals Rojas, y sus
.peroteros dieron varias pintaS,
de sangre para la Cruz Roja.
Cromin realiz6 un viaje por
el Sur del Pacifico como en-
pleado de La humanitaria insti-
tuci6n.
Creese que otros directories y
iugadOres Unitarian ell ejemplo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
JOE GORDON ACEPTO LAS
CONDIClONES ULTIMAS.
DE BARROW

Asbury Park, mario 30.-La
sagunda base de los Yankees y
famoso bateador, Joe Gordon,
sostu o aver una CONVEX ACTOR
telefonica con 81 p%residente Ed
Barrow Y hubo de 2ceptar las
ultimas condiciones que este le
Ofreciera. Gordon Sc pondra en-
canine desde su hogar en- Eu-
gene, Oregon.
ODicese que ganara un sueldo
de $4,000.
Quedan en- la lista de "alza-
dos" Charley Keller y frankie
Crosetti.
Mary Breuer tenia aver ado
lorido ell brazo de lamar. Ernie
Bonham, 81 notabilisimo pit
cher, padece un fuerte catarro.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
DEPORTE
NUEVO DIRECTOR PARA
Ell TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, MARIO 3d. FL
presidente del club Toledo, Aso
ciaci6n Americana, anuncio a.
yer el nombramiento de Jack
Fourier, que durante amos fue
ra un notable bateador de la
Liga Nacional para el puesto de
director de la novena.
Fourier ACADIA de salir de su
Residential de Los Angeles y en-
el canine hara una parada en-
Girardcau, Mo-, dOnde confe-
renciara con Luke Sewel, men,
tor de los Browns de San Luis.
Reemplaza ell nuevo director
a Ralph Winegardner, que no
pudo aceptar ell cargo por ha-
llarse sujeto a la Consumption
militar.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
NAPOLEON REYES ASPIRA
A LA PRIMERA BASE DE
LOS GIGANTES

Lakewood, n. j., mario 80
Napoleon Reyes, del club Jer-
Fey City, es uno de los aspiran
tes a la primera base de los CT
gantes, ajemas de Joe Orengo,
Jerry Tiemann y Mike Sche-
mer.
Orengo sigue jugando la pri-
mera base, diariamente pero su
actuaci6n no complace por en-
zero a Mel OF.
SShemer procede de la 'ciu-
dad de Jacksonville, en- la Flo
r.da.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
PECK Sc AGREGO
A LOS DODGERS

Bear Mountain, MARIO 30
FL jacdinero Hal Peck, compra
do Ell aAo pasado del Milwaukee,
Sc agreg6 aver a los Esluiva-
dores.
Peck perdi6 ell ano pasado,
con un disparo de escopeta ca
suelamente, dos dedos del pie IL
quierdo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
BATEo I'm JoNRDN SoBRE
UNA PELoTA DE CARRAS-
DUEL a

College Park, Maryland, mar
20 30.-Los regulares de los Sc
nadores vencieron aver a los no
vatos. en- un desafio de cinco
innings, con anotaci6n de siete
carreTas por tres.
Mickey Vernon do la victoria
a u "novena" con un batazo de
tuadrangular su5re una "pe ota
reeta' que lie lanzara e. yenezo-
lsno Alexandra Carrasquel.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
LOS ROJOS HICIERON E.
JERCICIOS BAJo TECHO

Bloomington, Indiana marc
30.-Bajo techo hicieroh aver
jercicios los Rojos de Cincin.
natl. Ell pitcher Ray Starr fue
amado a su hogan por tsnar
gra entente enfermo a un hijc
: Bucky Walters retorn6 a Gin.
cinnati con un tobillo lastimado
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

,os servicios de un tnaeiaiiSta y
ide in "shnrstop."
Harris quiere dar "a primera
base a otro pelotero Y pasar a
Babe Dahlgren a la posici6n ma
tural de este.
''Si logro conseguir la prime
ra base, empezara la Temporal
la cen Dah!gren en- Ell SSr.'
Como agente libre Sc agrego
I5yer a la novena ell pitcher Jo-
Roxbury, que 81 aho pasado ju'
gara del club Macon, de la Ii
ga Sally.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
NUEVA VICTORIA DE Will
LIE PEP

Detroit, mario 30.-El cam
tpe6n del peso de pluma para la
'COmisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York, Willie Pep, de Hart
ford, Conn.,, derroto anoche ia
cilmente, por puntos, a BOBBY
Mcintyre, peso ligero de esta
ciudad. Diez asaltos dur6 Ell
combate.
Presenciaron la "~accion", en-
In Arena Gardens, $500 perso-
Eas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Sc SOLICITA un muchacho
&c mas de 16 amos para guar
un canton pequeno. Dirijase a
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
LOS PHILLIES QUIEREN U
MA PRIMERA BASE

Hershey, Pa, MARIO 30.-Ba
10 la direction de "Bucky" Har
ris, los Phillies buscan ahora
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

ST senior
Compre la pintUra b.
L. p. Solamente sc ven,
de Ell King-Creco HARD
ware Co., ga. a"cnida .,
Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio Y dimonsiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bi6n I'm archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box 5536.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
LAS CARRERAS DE GALGOS
EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Hace gestiones la direction
de la pista, cerca de la Junta
de Careers del Estado, para
que Sc lie conceda una adici6n
de so a 80 dias a la actual ten
porada.
Muchas personals de eSta clu-
dad simpatizan con la idea, te-
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Sc NECEs1TA una sehOra
latina para ayudar a los queha.
ceres de una cara. Lame por Ell
TELEF0NO NJ 5000.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC.
CION

A eStaS perSonas Sc otOrga-
ron aver permisos de construc-
zion: A. T. Tudsla, Giuseppina
Spano, Bessie D. Taylor, Rafus
j. Moody y w. D. Frisbie.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the TOT turing
pans of rheumatism, ~sciatica, lNmbago. neu-
Taleia and neuritis- ARE certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Nov they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting musOlla" aches and
pains. NURlTO is rus'worthv and dependable
contains no epiates. If YOU want to feel again
the Joy of relief rom pain so you can work In
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironc: nd guarantee. II the
very first three doses do lot relieve that cruz
pain to your satisfactiOn-your mo,ley will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
tr NURITO on this guarantee. U.NIC-b
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
A Thought for Today
This Isn't in Germany

Consider the front page of any good morning newspaper for June 22 Take the New York Times, for example, a newspaper of record" which has long been proud of it's objective treatment of the news. If the date lines under the main headings on that page read Berlin, Essen, Friedrichshafen, Bremen, Dusseldorf, how elated we would be! We should feel convinced that Germany was cracking Up, that the government had lost it's grip, that the end was near But those date lines aren't from Germany, or even from Italy They are from Detroit, New York, Washington, Columbus American centers of industry, agriculture com merce and government. TWenty-three dead in rioting; federal troops called in when police and national guard fail to preserve peace. This from Detroit a key war industries city. Nine thousand tank cars shifted to east coast service because gasoline is so scarce farmers can't farm and workers can't get to the job but OPA inspectors catch citizens still pleasure riding.
 Only the President can end the coal strike, in which 530,000 miners rest while soldiers beg for weapons and munitions that require steel that can't be made without the coal that is not being mined and this is the third stoppage since March, and solution as far out of sight as it was in February. Home deliveries of milk may have to be stopped in New York City - and where next?
 This is only part of the front page for one day, and it treats of facts, not of the tortured imaginings of anti-administra- tion propagandists. Neither is it report ing feats of saboteurs and pro-AXis agents; the Detroit race riots obviously were a spontaneous expression of antag onism which pro-fascists certainly like and may have encouraged, but they go much deeper than that. Do you feel pretty good about the news of what our bombers and our anti-submarine craft are doing? How do you suppose the fighting men feel about how WE are doing, here at home?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Destruction By Decree

With public attention fixed on head line war news, the people often lose sight of domestic issues. For example, the Se- curities and Exchange Commission, act ing under the "death sentence" "con- Struction" of the Public Utility Act of 1885, has ordered the dissolution of the Electric Power and Light Company. There are 24,000 private citizens who own a total of $514 100000 of the company's securities. Presumably they are to surrender their in- vestment and accept something" in lieu therefor, whether they wish to or not.
 The death sentence construction" can mean injustice and death to millions of dollars of savings. It can result in the virtual confiscation of property of stock holders in utility industry. No blue sky promoter ever threatened the savings of American citizens any more seriously than do punitive laws and over-zealous regulators.
 The time has arrived when the evil ef- fects of the Utility Act of 1885 should be thoroughly examined by Congress, as well as practices of the Securities and Ex- change Commission, with a view to cor recting defects in the law and procedures of the Commission. After all, both the Utility Act and the Commission were created to protect, not destroy industry end investments owned by the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Planned House Of Cards

The planned economy" this nation is living under has promoted high produc- tion costs while demanding low prices for consumers. The formula reads well, out it doesn't work. You can't arbitrarily boost the cost of production and hold down the cost of living,
 This is being illustrated once more in he falling off of new oil discoveries. Wild ;at drilling cannot be carried on with hot air. It takes money-more money than it lid before the "War boom." OPA suggests government subsidy" (money from every taxpayers pocket), in lieu of a necessary crude oil price increase, to en- courage the search for new oil reserves which will soon be desperately needed by his nation.
 Petroleum Administrator Ickes has recommended an average increase of 35 cents barrel, instead of a subsidy. Oil 11en do not want subsidies-which mean 'axpayer- financing of wildcatting. Many producers feel that the subsidy proposal an attempt to put the government into ;he oil business.
 A subsidy dodges the basic issue of al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

While Eamonn De Valera, Prime Min ister of Fire, loses control in the Dali Eireann Qower House of Parliament), control is likely to remain in his hands, it is thought. Late votes showed the new Farmers party winning fourteen seats. The Farmers entering the picture was the sensation of the present elections, and this group and the labor group more or less overshadowed the big parties. Eco homie issues across in Ireland are the major ones of the day in that country as elsewhere. As was stated previously in these columns the neutrality issue did not enter into the election. MT. De Valera and the Fianna Fail party have been in power since 1882, and the Prime Minis ter will still retain his seat in the Dail; also it is not likely that the setback for De Valera's party will cause any change in Fires foreign policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Differing Viewpoints

The Supreme Courts majority ruling that the American citizenship of William Schneiderman, RuSsian-born Communist leader, cannot be revoked on the case made by the government, was delivered by MT. Justice Murphy
 MT. Justice Jackson disqualified him. self in this case on the ground that when he became attorney-general in 194O he inherited the Schneiderman case The predecessor from whom he inherited was Attorney-General now JuStice-Mur- phy It is clear that Attorney-General Murphys connection with the case against Schneiderman did Tot irrevocably predispose him against the Communist, since he decided against the case over which once he had at least technical jur- isdiction. Nevertheless, we prefer MT. Justice Jackson's concept as to the con- trolling ethics of the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
GOOD WEATHER HELPS CROPS
Hartford TimeS)

Healing its unfavorable crop re- port as of June 1, the Federal De- partment of Agriculture reports that weather conditions since then have been extremely conducive for crop growth. The result has been that delayed planting and slow early growth, because of floods and excessive rains have been largely overcome by recent progress.
 Tn favorable growing conditions are noted especially in the great midwest which embraces the main corn, wheat and grazing areas. Given the right weather there, a large yield may yet put to shame the discouraging forecasts that the 1943 soil yields would fall far short of the 1942 bumper crops. Nothing can SO much help or hinder our war effort on vast scale as the weather. It Is a factor quite be- yond the control of man, which makes its favorable operation all the more occasion for gratitude.
 Wheat harvesting is getting under way in Texas and Oklahoma. The cotton crop outlook is good or bet ter" War gardens throughout the nation are in excellent condition and marketing of garden produce reached as Tar north as southern New England.
 There Is one bad spot in the total picture. There is drouth in grazing areas in the far southwest. That is & remainder of what can happer elsewhere before the summer < over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
Deeds Are What Counts

In opposition to the Smith -Connally bill the C.IO. advertises that represent ing most of the country's organized war workers" it "has given it's solemn and unconditional pledge against any stop pages whatever for the duration of the war"
 It is very questionable whether the C.LO. does represent most of the organ ized war workers; there is also the A. F. of L. and there are some substantial in- dependents, including the Mine Workers. The leadership of the C.I.O. presumably meant it solemn and unconditional pledge" against war strikes but, in fact, there are war strikes daily many of them involving C.I.O. groups. The Smith Connally bill has serious flaws; but some powerful law unquesionably is needed, right now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
ACTION!
(New York Herald Tribune)

N1NC" l VI n A1Cl otd- AblAiN|
 For the good of our country the President must move - and move at once on the food front. He must centralize authority, and he must do it now. A day lost is i'm portant.
 From the grass roots of bureau- cracy there has grown up phrase. This phrase is quoted in all govern mental agencies, printed and hung on the walls of some of them in Washington. It expresses the real illustration of loyal Americans try ing to help their country. This is the phrase (and If this be humor, make the most of it) - You don't have to be crazy to work here, but it helps"
 At any rate, any one calmly sur veying the food situation today must believe that our government has fol- lowed the pattern of insanity. Con- slider the divided authority - Davis and Wickard ill Agriculture, Prentiss Brown in OP.A., and that's not all
 Every one knows that food should have been rationed immediately af- ter Pearl Harbor. The original con cept and organization of the field force of O.PA. were so stupid that precious months have been wasted trying to straighten 1t out. The New York League of Women Voters this week urged the Mayor to appoint food administrator for this city. In town after town, in city after city, conditions steadily grow from bad to worse.
 The women of this country, who now value points more than dollars, should face the fact that conditions will Worsen as time goes on. The 15,000000 acres that will be added next year to food and feed crops are a small ray of sunshine. They should be added this year and more acre. age should be added next year. All that we can do will not be enough when we must help feed a world driven half mad by hunger.
 It is a well recognized principle of sound business administration that, though there may be many