davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-09

dakle, republikanci bill protiv sva-
kog sirenia Ropstva, iuzlfjacka
partija je namerovala da zaposed-
ne sve teritorije Republike, tvrde-
ci da SUI one zakonito otvorene "a
Ropstvo dominic. Ma primer, sto
je ona pokusala Texasu da
nametne ropstvo jednoj teritorijl
putem centralne Wade protiy vo-
lie stanovnika to je ona sada
ispisala kao zakon "a sve terlto-
rije. Takvu koncesiju nije mogla
u n j t j Demokratska Partija.
njeni bi je glasaci napustili o.
tisli IL republikanski o/g o 7. q
drugu ruku, Douglasova partila
robovlasnika nije mogla biti "a
dovoljna sa suverenitetom slobe-
dara. Sto ie ona nameravala da
uradi, to sc moglo uraditi jedino
tokom sledece cetiri godine w 20
moe predsednika posedom central
ne Wade: ma kakvo dalie okleva-
ME pokazalo bi Sc fatalno. Robo-
vlasnici gledahu sa alarmom ma
pojavu move moci; Severozapad,
ciie Sc stanovnistvo udvojilo to-
kom 1850. do 1860, dostiglo je
sada skoro broj juznog belog sta
novnistva, = moe, koia nije bila
raspolozena n uplivisana
tradicijom, temperamentom iii ma
cinom zivota - da ide cd kompro-
misa do kompromisa kao severe
istoSne zemlje.
Savez je imao samo tada vred-
nosti "a jug, ako bi Sc centralna
vlast mogla upotrebljavati "a vo-
djenje ropske politike. Ako ne.
onda bi bolje bile prekinuti sada
sa Savezom, nego posmatrati raz-
vitak Republikanske Partije ras-
Genie Severozapada kroz dale ce-
tiri godine, te onda da Sc poduz-
me bitka pod mamie povoljnim US
lovima. Partija robovlasnika le,
prema tome, igrala va banque!
kada je Demokratija Severa cd
rekla da nadalje igra ulogu "si-
romasnih beljaca" ma Jugu, jug
joj Sc osvetio putem cepanja >gla-
sova tako osiguravanja izbora
"a Lincolna, upotrebljavajuci, me-
djutim, owl pobedu kao izgovor
da isuce mac.
Citavo pitanje je podignuto, ka-
ko sc moze jasno videti, ma pita-
n;u Ropstva. Ne smislu da Ii bi
robovi juznim drzavama trebal!
da budu oslobodjeni, nego da II
bi 2O,OOO.O0O ma Severn bilo VIA
dano cd jedne oligarhije cd 3O0.-
900 robovlasnika; da Ii bi vellke
teritorije Republic trebale da os-
tanu oaza slobode iii da postanu
tvrdjave Ropstva; napokon, da Ii
bi jedna oruzana propaganda .tre-
bala da bude nacionalna politika
Republic prema Meksiku, Cen
tralnoj Juznoj America.
"Pustite ga neka ide; on nije
dostojan njihovoga gnjeva." Oval
Leporellov savet napustenoj lju-
bavnici Don zuona daje sada =
u poslednje vreme kroz usta Lord
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-09
N ASH DOPISI.

Ogranak Steubenville najlepse
Sc zahvaljuje svima koji su nam
pomogli da oval piknik korist
konvencijskog fonda RADNICKE
BORBE bude tako uspesan.
A. Sauer, dopisnik-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-09
NaciOnalni IZbOrni Fond
S. L. p. 1914.

CINCINNATI, o.:
J. Sternthal $500 i L. Sibul
$500. Ukupno $1,000.
CLEVELAND, O.: =,
Katie Grbavcic $4.25 P. Slep-
cevic $500. Ukupno SLIPS.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-09
KONSKRIPCIJA RADNIKA
Korak ka IndustrijalnOm Ropstvu
ERIC HASS, urednka WEEKLY PEOPLE-a
PreveO p. II.

ovoj brosur autor e IA jedinstven nacin a n l.
o tok razvo amercke u k e. koja ci-
liza a americku radnicku klasu. Pomocu
autentcnh dokaza ucnio poedjenje medu nacistie
ke Nemacke koa je popuno poiti6k ekonomsk obespra
villa nemacke radnike smericke putokrate koja pos
tepeno primenuje scne metode svoju radnic-
ku kasu kakve je naccka Nemacka primenila
ku radnicku kasu
Smrzavanje posu donasanje zakona protv radnie
kin srajkova drugh prisilnh reakconarnih
vidni amercke kapitalistiske
tck obepravi radnku kasu Amerike je potrebno
dragocenu kncu nabave STUDENT radnickog pi
tanja.
Ina A strance, a cena joj je 10 cent? primerak
Porudzoine treba sati
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland H. Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-09

kapitalizam j sledstveno, da sto
pre- ostvarimo ugledamo zoru So
cijalizma 1nIlustrijalnu Repu-
bliku Rada.
Drugarski vas pozdravlja,
j. r. Evanic,
Clan Narodnog Izvrsnog
Odbora, S. l.. p. "a
Jugoslayensku Federaciju-
Evening star., 1943-10-18
lsWRahonimq
@RemmidersM

Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now.
expire January 3.
Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
2: U, v and w expire Wednes-
day. x, Y, z stamps good now
until November 20.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Brown stamps in
Ration Book No. 3: C, D, E and F
stamps are good now and will re-
main valid through October 30.
F. stamps will be good from Sum-
day through October 30.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for S pounds through Oc-
tober 81. Stamps Is and 16 each
good for pounds for home cam
ming through october 81.
Tire Inspection Deadlines - For
holders of B coupons, October 81:
for c coupon holders, November
80; for A coupon holders, March
81, 1914.
Gasoline-No. 6 A coupon (worth 3
gallons each) will expire Novem-
ber instead of November 81, in
effect increasing the weekly al
lowance from Ia to gallons.
B and c coupons have been re-
duced in value to 2 gallons.
Review of B and c rations by
local ration boards, has been or
dered by regional OPA.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in book No
good for one pair for an indefinite
time. Stamp on the "airplane"
sheet of book No. 8 valid Novem-
Der and good indefinitely.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Columbia Park Area
Residents 10 Protest
Lack Of Wafer Line
AssoiI Sanitary Board
For Alleged Failure
To Extend Service

Aroused over the alleged failure
Of the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission to provide water
facilities for the White House
Heights Columbia Park subdivision
near Landover, Md, residents of
the area were to hold a protest
meeting at 2:30 pm. today in the
Columbia Park School in an attempt
to obtain action on the matter.
According to Mrs. E. v. Oliff, one
OF the residents, the present water,
which is obtained from wells, is unfit
for drinking or laundry purposes.
She added that the school has no
water at all.
Mrs. Oliff explained that the
Suburban Sanitary Commission had
promised to extend a water line to
the subdivision about two years ago,
but later asserted that it could not
obtain the necessary priorities from
the War Production Board. The
subdivision is about mile from the
commissions main water line.
In addition, Mrs. Oliff said resi-
dents had contributed ST 900 to the
commission to have the work done.
but that they have been unable to
have their money returned even
though the work has not been per-
formed. She said more than 500
residents are affected by the lack
of water.
During the summers" she said,
we have been forced to haul water
from the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club and from the District
because our we'll water is red and
scummy."
Harry R. Hall, chief engineer of
the commission, said that while the
commission had approved the prof.
ect, 1t was unable to obtain pri-
critics from the WPB. He added
that the $1,000 was requested be-
cause the commission would not get
an adequate return from the extern
sion of the water line He said that
as far as he knew the WPB's re-
fusal to approve priorities for the
work still stands"
According to j. D. Bowman of
the commission, the committee in
charge of collecting the $1,000 has
refused to accept its return in the
hope that the work could be done
at some later date. He said that
to date residents of the area
haven't asked US to do anything"
since the project was turned down
by the WPB.
1--WE are ready to return the
money at any time" he emphasized.
Il think the proper procedure now
would be for the residents to ask the
WPB to reconsider its action
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Baltimore Yard Claims
New Shipbui|dinq Record
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-The Beth
lehem-Fairf1eld Shipyard claimed a
new East Coast Liberty ship con-
struction record today after the
Edith Wharton slid into he Pa
tapsco River yesterday just 81 days
after the laying of the keel
The previous record of % days was
held jointly by the Baltimore yard
and the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co.. Wilmington, N. c., yard officials
said.
The Liberty ship Edith Wharton,
named for the American novelist,
was the second of two such vessels
launched within one hour at the
Bethlehem yard.
The j. Whitridge Williams. named
for member of the big five of the
Johns Hopkins Medical School, was
launched before the Edith Wharton.
The vessels were the 225th and
226th Liberty ships completed at the
yard.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Coastal Civil Defense
Urged by 0'Conor
Says All Atlantic States
Must Keep Safeguards
By the Associated Press.

bs me ASSOCldleQ PTeSS.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.-Gov.
O'Conor believes that other States
along the Atlantic Seaboard should
adopt Maryland's position that
civilian defense activities should
continue unabated for the duration
OF the war, regardless of any Fed
eral action to the contrary.
The Governor disclosed that he
wrote Leonard Dreyfuss, chairman
of the East Coast Conference of
Civilian Defense officials:
Il believe it imperative at this
time, the Sd Service Command
officials agree Fundamentally, that
IN sections as vulnerable as our in
dustrial areas along the Atlantic
Ocean there is continuing necessity
for the assurance of safety provided
by the civilian defense protective
services.
"1nasmuch as many of the other
states along the Eastern Seaboard
have industrial and population con-
ditions comparable to those in Mary
land, feel that there is a like need
for at least some measure of civilian
defense protection.
Il repeat, however. that even
though none of the other States
were to follow Maryland's lead, we
still have something too valuable
to be dispensed with at this time"
Gov. O'Conor previously had as
Sured State civilian defense leaders
at Baltimore conference that pro-
tective services in Maryland would
be continued.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Police Arrest 49 Here
In Week Vice Raids

-Four persons were held under
$500 bond each as alleged operators
OF disorderly houses and As others
were arrested late Saturday night
and early yesterday in a continu-
alton OF the campaign against vice
in Washington.
Nine OF those arrested, including
sailor and marine, were turned
over to military police. Of eight
who failed to post collateral. one
was held for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation for failing to exhibit
draft card.
Held under bond were MYRTLE
Blanche Smith, 25, of the 100 block
Ninth street NV; Elsie Elizabeth
Clark, SO, of 1900 block Eighth
street NV, and twin brothers, Leon
Williams, "A, 100 block Ninth street
NV, and Leo Williams of the 600
block Rhode Island avenue.
The Vice Squad said the arrests
were made in houses in the 700
block of T street NV, 17OO block
Ninth street NV. and 600 block
Rhode Island avenue NV. All those
arrested were colored.
Three women were committed to
Galllnger Hospital when found to
be injected with venereal disease.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Community War Fund
Officially Launched
AT Fairfax Rally
Coleman Jennings Louds
Workers; Preliminary
Efforts Net $l0,342

The Community War Fund drive
in Fairfax County was oficially
launched yesterday, following rally
of area leaders at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hamel at Meadow
brook.
Coleman Jennings, campaign chair
man tor Washington and nearby
areas cooperating in the drive, was
the guest speaker, and praised
county workers for their efforts. He
said Fairfax County has been the
only division in the Washington
area which has consistently met its
quota in Community Chest CAM
paigns. Mr.. Jennings was introduced
by John A. K. Donovan, Falls
Church, chairman of the local drive.
Mrs. Edmund H. Parry, jr., Nc
Lean, who headed the advance gifts
campaign, announced contributions
to Sunday amounted to S10342. On
the basis of the report by Mrs. Parry,
Mclean district, under Richard E.
Shands as vice chairman, led all dis
tricts with s3,601 collected. Total for
other districts and the vice chair
men, follow:
Belle Haven, John F. Palmer,
$1,000; Fairfax, James H. Stone,
s1,050; Vienna, Mrs. Lisle Smith,
1925; Seneca Road, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, $705; Herndon, Stanley B.
Hanes, $500: Mount Vernon, Law
renee L. Kiefer, $3.50; Centerville,
Stuart De Bell, $l71, and Falls
Church, Mrs. John Eakin, s1,205.
James E. Bauserman, chairman Of
the campaign in the county schools,
announced that Martin Bostetter,
Mount Vernon High School, had been
named chairman of the Youth Sec
ton, and Elizabeth Chapman Fair
fax Elementary School, secretary.
Mr.. Donovan said that the next
meeting of workers will be held at
8 pm. Friday in the courthouse at
Fairfax, when reports for the first
week of the campaign will be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

vate nurses left had more
than they could handle.
Suddenly orders came. Pat
had to go. Kathie was alone.
Kathie had never been so
frightened before. She feared
her inexperience would en-
danger the life of her child.
Her search for a private nurse
was hopeless. Then she heard
of another kind of nurse who
was paying regular visits to
two families in the neighbor-
hood.
Nurse Celeste Deway came
as soon as Kathie called. She
took Kathie's blood pressure.
She told her to eat more wheat
bread and string beans. She
made Kathie take walks in
stead Of moping around the
apartment.
When Kathie brought her
daughter Dot home from the
hospital, Nurse Deway was
waiting for them at the apart
ment. She taught Kathie to
bathe Dot and rub her with
oil. She joked Kathie out of
holding her breath every time
she picked Dot up.
Dot was two weeks old be-
fore Pat could get home on
leave. He went at once to the
Instructive Visiting Nurse So
clety to pay them the nurse
money he had saved. The
care and comfort these COM
munlty nurses have given
thousands of young mothers
and sick families can be main
tained by your contributions
to the Community War Fund.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Protection Of Pets
From Rabies Urged
U. Of N. Studies
Cited by OfficioI

DR.. A. L. Brueckner. acting director
Of the State Livestock Sanitary
Service at the University of Mary
land, said today that people who own
dogs and cats owe it to their pets
to protect them from exposure to
rabies.
The seriousness Of the rabies situa-
ton in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties is beyond question,
DR.. Brueckner said. He said that out
OF 55 brains of animals examined at
the Laboratories at the university
since June, total of 20 cases of
rabies in dogs and cats have been
diagnosed.
In addition, DR.. Brueckner said
there are records of 56 dogs and cats
having been bitten by rabid animals
About half of these have been
destroyed at the owners request, he
said, land the others are under treat
ment and observation.
Besides those known to have been
exposed to the disease, he said, there
are perhaps an equal or greater num-
Der which have been bitten and are
unknown to health officials. These
act as a definite menace to the
further spread of the disease.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

n KANY a young wife
MI faces motherhood
lvI alone today. Her
husband is far away
fighting. She endures months
of waiting alone. She has her
baby among strangers. Then
she struggles unaided through
the first wracking days of
tending the tiny baby. Nurses
in Washington are hard to
find.
That is what faced Kathie
Kelly a little while ago. She
had met and married Pat, a
sailor, soon after she came
here from California early last
year. At first Pat was sta
toned here. Sometimes he
got back to the apartment
early and had dinner ready
when Kathie came home from
work. On off-duty Sundays he
loved to take her fishing up
the river.
Then Kathie told him the
baby was coming. Pat tried
to find a nurse Immediately.
He wanted some one to advise
his girl wife as the months
went by. Pat saved enough to
pay a nurse wages but he soon
realized money meant moth
ing. Nearly all available
nurses had been comman-
deered by hospitals and the
armed services. The few pri-
Evening star., 1943-10-18

easy chairs" not to mention va
rious other items of furniture.
For reasons not given, another
darlington resident, possibly re-
formed, or possibly overseas, is pre-
pared to sell "one $3.50 gaming
table, for a mere $75 and a SIS
electric race horse game for s25.
Offered also by the same party is
a S75 portable rowing exerciser for
$25.
Awaiting the ready money also
Is a pair of 'black suede peacock
pumps, size 5AA" described as ''prac-
tically new and for which, it is
pointed out, no ration stamp is
required.
Lost articles cover wide range
from "one galosh' to a Spanish
grammar. Missing also is a gold
wrist watch while owners report
that an angora cat and fox ter
rier have left in search of other
surroundings. Tending to balance
off the animal account. another
darlington resident reports via the
bulletin board that he is holding
an Irish setter for its owner.
New residents find that help often
comes from totally unexpected di-
rections. One newcomer took time
by the forelock and notified an
Alexandria laundry of her need for
service week before moving in to
Fairlingten. A pickup was promised
the following Monday but no driver
appeared. More phone calls were
made and each time she was as
sured the truck would arrive with
banners flying.
Finally one day driver for a
laundry or 8 miles away
in Northeast Washington casually
stopped by to see if he could pick up
her dirty clothes. With four weeks
supply on hand there was no doubt
about the answer.
Vie for Customers.
Contradicting all reports of milk
shortages, statesmen from competing
Alexandria dairies vie with one an
other in seeking the newcomers &C
counts. They wait outside the rental
Office door to catch the prospects as
they appear. Butter, bread and milk
were brought to one door half an
hour after the movng van had ap-
peared.
When fully completed, both the
developments will be cities in them
selves. darlington is being designed
to house $500 families while Park
fairfax will accommodate another
1885 families. Some 300 families
already are living at Parkfairfax
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Taft Proposes Congress
Limit Postwar Spending

BY the Associated Press.
An overall limitation of postwar
Federal spending was proposed YES
terday by Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio.
He said Congress should Law the
groundwork now for national
budget apportionment which would
divide expenditures between the
Feoeral Government and the States
on a scientific basis.
He explained that this would in
VolVe calculating the maximum
amount that could be raised bv both
the Federal and State governments
and might entail an adjustment OF
social security, educational and
other activities to fit the funds in
volved.
For instance" he said. "it might
be found that 5000 900 900 will
be needed annually to carry on all
Government. If the States main
tanned activities that cost $4,000.
100000, but could raise only $1,000,
100000, then the Federal Govern.
ment would have to provide then,
with $3,0OO,0oo,OO0 out of the s18.-
OOO,OOO,000 it raised"
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Newcomers Find Frontier DAYS.
At darlington and Porkfoirfux
Moving Vons From Over Nation Arrive Hourly
At Two Big Suburban Housing Developments

Newcomers in Washingtons two
great suburban housing develop
mentS at darlington and Parkfair-
fax are sure they are learning
something of what frontier days
were like.
Moving vans roll up at almost
every hour from all parts of the
country They disgorge packing
cases which reveal origins as far
distant as Japan. Owners appear
to supervise operations and families,
furniture and clouds of dust enter
the newly openend house together.
Older residents, and those of more
than two weeks standing can quail
fly here, look on benignly. The grass
is beginning to grow around the
houses now, but residents are un-
decided whether to open the VIM
GoWs and let in the dust or keep
them closed and hoard fresh paint
fumes.
Bus Drivers Perplexed.
Changing bus schedules and
routes add their share of confusion.
The other day a perplexed bus
driver, uncertain of his destination,
leaned out the window of his ma
chine in darlington and hailed
another employe of the bus COM
pany.
Say, does this bus go to the
Pentagon?" he asked as his pas
sengers guffawed. He was assured
that 1t did if he could get it there.
In the new northern section of
darlington those who already have
moved in are living in almost soli-
tary splendor. In one block where
all the 81 buildings have been COM
pleted occupants are slow to ap-
pear. At night only few scattered
lights CLEAN amid scattered empty
buildings, now standing ghostlike
in the moonlight, but which soon
will house upwards of $50 families
Problems Bulletined.
The bulletin board in the Fair
lington administration building dis
plays the problems which perplez
the newcomers. Here appear the
names and addresses of three
women who would very much like
to secure a fourth for bridge. Cub
scouts, lessons in French, girls to
stay with children and women to
wash windows are among the
wanted" items.
There are darlington residents
too, who would like to purchase
such articles as washing machines
tricycles, playpens, vacuum cleaners
refrigerators, strollers, lounge or
Evening star., 1943-10-18
D. {. Schools Mobilize
1900 Persons 70 Aid
In Ration Book Issue

Washlngton's registration for War
Ration Book 4 Thursday and Friday
Will be conducted by 5000 public
school teachers, the same number of
volunteers, 300 public school GUS
todlans and 100 clerks from the
school system, a personnel totaling
1900, it was learned today.
The high school cadets will serve
as ushers in the buildings and
Junior high school students will act
as both ushers and guides.
Teachers will work in double
SHIFTS and each teacher has been
asked to procure a volunteer to as
slst her, The schools, a complete
list OF which was printed in The
sunday Star, will be open from 7
am. to 9 pm
The more than 100000 ration
books to be distributed to the schools
the day before the registration, have
been assembled at the Franklin
School, at Thirteenth and K streets.
The distribution is being arranged
by Boise L. Bristor, statistician of
the school system.
Books will be issued Thursday to
all whose last names begin with the
letters from A through j. Those
with last names beginning with the
letters K through 2 will re regis
tered and receive their books Fri
Gay. One person may apply for all
members of his family living at the
same address and friend NOV
apply Tor book of a sick person,
or one who is temporarily absent
from the city.
In any case, OPA officials pointed
out, the authorized agent must pre-
sent Book 3 of the person for whom
ne is procuring Book 4. Family
heads also must present the Book
s OF each person for whom a Book
4 is sought.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Arlington Democrats Back
Playground Bond Issue

All Democratic nominees in Ar
llngton County will support a bond
issue for construction of Fairgrounds,
Harrison Mann, chairman of the
Democratic Campaign Committee for
the county, announced today.
Mr.. Mann said his statement was
made in answer to inquiries con-
corning the position of the various
candidates concerning the bond is
sue. He added that the County
Board has consistently done what
ever it could" to promate the plan
ming of parks and Fairgrounds
within the limitations of Arlington's
budget.
A referendum on whether or not
bonds shall be issued for such a
purpose will be placed before the
voters at the November election.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Drs. Shearer, Kofz, French
Head New Hospital Units

Appointment of department heads
at the new Prince Georges County
Hospital now under construction in
Cheverly was announced today by
DR.. w. B. Meyers, secretary of the
County Medical Society.
They are:
DR.. J. P. Shearer, head of the sur
gical department.; DR.. Jacob Kotz,
obstetrical and genealogical de-
partment, and DR.. Leslie French.
medical department. Drs. Shearer
and Kotz live in Washington and
DR.. French lives at 68O3 Pineway,
College Heights.
The three department heads will
select their associates shortly with
the aid of the medical society.