davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18
:" "......nesmi:je biti Strajkova!"

Narodni Glasnik 60. marta) ina diva
uvodnika koj Sc bave sa pitanjem rad
nickih traznja "a vecu najamnicu. Prvi
Sc odnosi ma odluku War Labor Boarda
vezi sa "povsicom' koju su "dobili' a.
vijonski radnici (Vidi rubriku asa Klas-
nog Frontal ma Pacifiku. n. G. kaze da
je ia odluka "nepravedna sa tacke gle
dista radnika." n. G. priznaje da je avi1
jonskim radnicima "potrebno mesa i osta-
lie hrane wise nego sto mogu danas kupi-
tt "a 625 cent? ma sat" n. G. pta: "A
sto sada?" Odgovor mu je jasan vrlo
jasan! "Prvo prvo," kaze n G., "nuzno
je nesumljivo naglasiti, da sada nesmije
biti strajkova :"
Ako to nije reakcionarno besnilo, ta-
da ga nema. S. L. F. je davno dokazala
da je straik kao sredstvo Ia poboljsanje
stanja radnicke klase, kao klase, nemocan
ali mi nismo nikada kazal da radnici ne
bi smell rajikovati KaZati da radnici
ne bi smell stra jkovati znaci isto sto i
kazati da ne bi smelo biti kasne borbe!
Tako neSto moze biti dosledno samo lju-
dina koji su zasluzili prezirni naziv
sampion prevrtljivci!
Drugi uvodnik n. G. bavi Sc sa zah-
tevima ugljokopaGa "a povisicu plate. Mi
ma Sc preporuca isto sto i avijonskim
radnicima: da stave svoje zahteve "izrav-
no pred cijeli radnicki pokret pred sve
rodoljubne Amerkance" sa svrhom "da
uvjere ugljoposjednike vladu. da je po-
visica place nuzno potrebna "a osigura-
ME zdravlja i morala radnika, koje je
nuzno "a povecanje produkcije uglja."
tn je n c. dovoljno jasan Zamisli
eitaoce Stalinisticku preporuku da radni-
ci pokusa iu "uvjerit ugljoposjednike
vladu' da oni imaju pravo ma veci deo
utopijski socialist pre- wise cd 100 60
dina, ali razlika je tome - utopjski
socialist behu posteni! Zamisli citaoce
podlost Stalinisticke politike kako Sc je
igra n G. koja preporucuje da Sc radi
"a povisicu radnicke najamnice posto je
povisica nuzna ga povecanje produkcije
ngi5a." Sta vredi poveeani broj dolara II
radnickoi najaniYici ako -ota dnajamnica
predstavlja manji dec celokupnog proiz-
voda nego sto je to bio slucaj pre- povisi-
ce? Ta slepac bi mogao, sa 20 nuke,
zakljuciti da kada najamnica predstavlia
manji deo celokupnog proizvoda da to
znacl da &c radnici biti u stanju da kupe
mamie cd svoga proizvoda nego raniie,
da to znaci pogorsavanje stanja radnie-
Ike klase
Da, slepac bi lako dosao do takvog
zakljucka, ali ne duhovni slepci koii su
zagrlili politiku klasne saradnje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18

Bez tvornicke organizacije vaIjans
junijske discipline, prelazni period il ka-
pitalizma socijalizam imao bi biti pre-
brodjen DIKTATUROM. Zagrebite cove
ka koji naveliko free ma junionizam ma
cicete MENU coveka prema kome je,
ako je on mislioc uopste. dolazak socija-
lizma nerazdvojan cd krvave ravolucije,
sa njenim atiocem, COVEKOM Ma KO-
NJU. Daniel De Leon (19O1).
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18

Entered as Second-C Class Matter at Cleveland,
Ohio Post Office, February Sth. 1910.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18
SOCIJALISTICKA POSTA

P. r. Chicago, Illinois: Prevod prim-
lien, dobar je; izlazi IL ovom broju. Odnosno
druge stvari, samo produzi.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
continual fire, said he still wasn't

continual fire. said he still wasn't
used to 1t.
You never get used to being shot
at" he said. 1T took us four or five
months in Australia to get over the
feeling of having bullets and shells
aimed at you all the time. Once,
when we were on train, another
train shot past us on the next track.
When the roar Of the locomotive hit
us, five or six of us dived to the floor
expecting to be showered with
shrapnel."
Disturbed by Home Front.
Pvt. Nicholson is a little disturbed
by the attitude of the folks back
home in connection with the war.
They don't seem to realize there's
a war going on" he said. II guess
they can't ever know what it's really
like until they see some of their
friends die. I lost several of nv
best friends on Guadalcanal. They
wanted to come back as much as
any one"
The most heroic act he witnessed
on the island, he said, was the
demonstration of courage put on by
a marine named Daniel Raysbrook,
who was awarded the Navy Cross.
In the confusion of battle, some
American warships began firing on
Pvt. Michelson's outfit on the
beach.
Nobody asked him to do it," Pvt.
Nicholson related, but Raysbrook
grabbed some semaphore flags and
mounted a high point, fully ex-
Evening star., 1943-11-02
D. c. Marine Tells of Being Lost
In GuodoIconoI Water Search
Pfc. Israel Nicholson
Under Constunt Fire
For Four Months

1t was dark and treacherous
night on Guadalcanal, and Pfc
Israel Michelson's outfit of marines
had been ordered to stand by in
the Kokanbona sector while an
other group on the right flank en-
gagged in certain bloody transac-
tions with strong gang of Jap
anese.
Water was running low. and
squad had been sent out to bring
back fresh supply. Meanwhile,
Pvt. Nicholson decided he would
60 out after mis- own water.
Pvt. Nicholson, who is 10, was
on furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Michel
son, at $3.50 Sixteenth street NV,
when he told the story. He had re-
turned after four and half months
under constant fire on Guadai-
canal and seven and a half months
in Australia. Previously, when he
had been stationed on Guam, he
had contracted tropical disease
which didn't break out until after
his Guadalcanal and Australian ex-
perlences, and he was sent to the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md.
for treatment.
Starts Out for Brook.
Pvt. Nicholson went on with his
story: He started out in the direc-
ton Of brook which lay south
west of where his outfit was sta
toned. But something happened
to his sense of direction, and he
missed the stream.
The first he realized something
was wrong was when he stumbled
into what was obviously a recently
deserted japanese bivouac. He
listened for a while and soon
heard Oriental voices, not far of.
Frankly, he said, he was scared
good and scared He was COM
pletely lost, and while he was try
ing to decide on a course of action.
vigorous gunfire opened up again
this time uncomfortably close.
To make it worse he said at
came away from camp without nv
oayonet and cartridge belt and I had
only five bullets in my rifle. 1t would
have been pretty bad If I had run
into more than five Japs.
Picks Way Along Ravine.
I picked my way carefully along
a ravine and finally started climbing
up hill. Near the top some one
challenged me-in English, thank
heaven. Not far away were couple
OF the marines who were holding the
hll. They told me that they came
pretty close to shooting me first and
asking questions later. They also
pointed out that if I had followed
the ravine little farther before
Evening star., 1943-11-02

posed to the fire. Then he calmly
began signaling his message. The
shooting stopped, and Raysbrook,
through some miracle, wasn't hit"
Under Fire First Night.
Pvt. Nicholson received his bap-
tism of fire the first night he
landed when the Japs opened up
and he dug his first foxhole with
a helmet, a spoon and a bayonet.
From that time on, sleep was rare,
with mosquitoes and Japs just about
equally troublesome. Contact with
home and the rest of the world
was confined to month-old letters.
There were no radios, no news
papers. 1t was small and bloody
world, complete in itself
Pvt. Nicholson was born in Bal
timore, but came to Washington
With his parents when he was about
Evening star., 1943-11-02

4 years old, He attended Tech and
Roosevelt High Schools and later
worked at the post office here. He
Joined the marines two years ago
and took his training at Paris
Island, S. c., and New River, N. C.
He is to return to the hospital
soon for checkup. After that he
hopes he will be allowed to rejoin
his old outfit.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Civil Defense Chuirmen
To Hold First Meetino

Chairmen of the &c area Civilian
Defense Committees will meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the board
room Of the District Building, Four
teenth and E streets NV. This will
be the first meeting of the chair
men since the establishment of
Evening star., 1943-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Win the Battle with
Constipation Miselv

Don't fret when you feel punk from conssips,iou
% thisi Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets. What
snss-H SWAY ACTION Of nine plant ingredients
nslps ~ induce bowel movement: t2) pep up ap-
ourase bile flow to aid digestion az relieve gas pres
81 Mions used yearly for over so years. Ask for
}oc Family Economy Sizes csc and 81 .a5 f2O, - =
~. Caution: take snyAsxativs only - dirscts1
Evening star., 1943-11-02

civilian defense as a. department Of
the local government last winter.
Among the speakers will be Chief
Air-Raid Warden William J. Mile
Evening star., 1943-11-02

A comfortable chair for the bed
room. Covered in a colorful
sateen with attractive valance
bottom. Choice Of colors.
Evening star., 1943-11-02

Attractive. upholstered platform
rocker with comfortable high
back and walnut finish frame.
Covered in durable tapestry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

CREAM the shortening, add the sugar
gradually, and cream until fluffy. Then
blend in the well-beaten eggs.
Sift -four, baking powder, salt to-
gether. Add TO the creamed mixture
alternately with milk. Blend in the
vanilla. Divide batter equally among
4 well-greased-and-Aoured s. round
layer cake pans*--spreading evenly in
pan with spatuia or spoon. Batter
sbOHld be only ~ deep IN each PAM
Bake IL to IA minutes in a mod
erstely hot oven (40oI, until a deli
cate brown. Dire 10 sbailownen Of
batter IN ps,fs, CAKES woht brotnn as
MICH as Em4i butter cake; they'll be
baked through though not a rich golden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
You'll ueleome this truly differ
enf dessert It's a tyPic0l Betty
Croker "Kitchcn-tcStcd' recipe

THIS BETTY CROCKER recipe IS typical of
/ the dozens you get in the sacks OF Gold
Medal "KHcben.teaed' Enriched Flour in the
course of year.
You'll love these recipes Every one is
tested in the Betty Croker kitchen, and by
outside homcmakers. They re more popular
than any other recipes of their type.
Thew tailored to fit Gold Medal Flour,
the brand American women prefer almost
2-to-l Gold Medal is made from choice
wheat selected on the basis of It's excellent
all purpose baking characteristics Blended
and millcd by men with the greatest aggregate
experience in the business,It is tested, first,
in the baking laboratory and then, 0laer
bome conaifions by the Betty Crocker staff.
Tbafs pby ,on can cDnnt an G1ka Medal N
qire ,oH deliciaus cate, feuaey, fats pie cyHd.
feafbeyy biscnif5, m1afb-ufc,y e>pkie5 amt
fob-notcb bread and y1lh
That's why-whenu with Betty Croker
recpes-its the simplest, surcSt, easieStway
10 baking SuCceSS.
Try a sack OF Gold Medal! It's made by
GENERAL MILLS, Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
SEND FOR YOUR COPY

SEND FOR YOUR COPY OF that new Betty
Croker Cook Book OF All-Purpose Baking! Con
rius 30 selected recipes. illustrated with color
photographs and dozens of method" illustrations
Contains baking hints and tips, and chapters all
principal types Of hakngs. Hundreds of thousands
sold- L444-se--rt 4a5r-r5 BTTTl' CROCkFR Debk
1000, fbspcapDIn. uDD.
t..-e- T.r.r4I f.Iar-. Z
I.fgLfo-s.f tratr rsrsB of General I.. lr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
~ halls from frontier days..
RECIPE

VI cup Shortening tpart buffer
for f,avor) - cup Sugar :.
2Esss :. .lAevps satsd GOLD
MEDAL "KHehsn-fss,ed" Flour
- Esp. Baking Powder. IA
tsp. seii. "a cup MIX "a
Tsp. vonIIIo. ~ cup jelly 10. g..
current srope. or oppIs) -. Con-
feefioners' Sugar H desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
ro.pn. DON'T OyERBAKE!

brovn. DON'T OVERBAKE!
When cool, spread jelly (beaten
with fork to- make easy-spreading)
between layers and on top. Let stand
n hour at least before serving. Sprin-
kle confectionery sugar over Jelly on
top when ready to serve, If desired.
*Uyo9 do not bare JoEr s. k4yerbaa bat
ter for layers may be kept ia cool place
iebiis frSf layers are baking.
To SAVE SUGAR use "a cup suasr, VI cup
white corn syrup. Add syrup gradually into
cresmed shortening and sugar, bestina In
thoroughly. Reduce milk co u cup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Varnum now procured me some
coffee and hard bread, but I was
so excited and happy over my
escape that I could eat nothing,
but drank the coffee. It was a.
bout 2 am. when I got into the
camp and I soon after tried to
go to sleep, but though I had
not slept for two nights, I could
not close my eyes. I talked with
1t. Varnum about the battle and
narrated to him the adventure
and narrow escape we had had.
Morning soon came, and I went
to see the officers and told
them that the Indians had left
and 1 supposed that there would
not be any attack made by them
that morning.
AT 8 o'clock we saw cavalry
approaching. First a few scouts
and then a dense column and
soon learned that it was Gen
eral Brisbin's command coming
to our relief. Presently a long
line of infantry appeared on
the plain, and Gen. Gibbon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

looking around I saw a fire to
my left, and in the direction we
supposed the command was
fighting during the day, prob
ably two miles from US. Of
course we made two conject-
ures on this fret might be
an Indian fire and it might be
our command. The only way to
ascertain was to approch it eau
tiously and trust to chance. Ac-
cordingly we descended the hill
and took the direction of the
fire. Climbing another hill, we
listened awhile, and then pro-
ceeded on for another mile or
more and when on the top O.
another hill we stopped again
to listen. We could hear voices,
but not directly enough to tell
whether it was savages or our
command. We proceeded a little
farther and heard the bray of a
mule, and soon after that the
distinct voice of a sentry
challenging, with the familiar
hail: Halt! Who goes there?"
The challenge was not directed
at us, as we were too far off to
be seen by the picket, and it was
too dark, but il gave us courage
to continue our course and ap-
proach, though carefully, lest we
should run into some Indians
again.
I'VE were now epout two hun
dred yards from the fire, and I
resolved to call out to the pic
ket and tell him who I was. I
told my companion 20 be ready
to follow me, and when I had
well surveyed the ground. I
cried out, picket, don't fire!
It is Lieutenant De Rudio and
Private O'Neil!" and started to
run. We received an answer in
a loud cheer from all the MEM
hers of the picket, and 1t. Var
mum. This officer, one of our
bravest and most efficient, came
at once to me, and was very
happy to see me again, after
having counted me among the
dead; and his Joy affected me
so much that I entirely forgot
the adventures of the thirty
six hours just past and was
happy to once more be in the
company of my brave comrades.
MY first question was about
the condition of the regiment. I
was in hopes that we we're the
only sufferers, but I was not
long allowed to remain in doubt.
1t. Varnum said he knew no.
thing whatever of the five COM
panies under Custer, and that
our command had sustained the
loss of Lieutenants Mcintosh
and Hodgson. My dear friend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

came up. Who there will forget
how our hearts thrilled at the
sight of those blue coats; and
when Generals Terry and Glib
bon rode into camp, men wept
like little children.
Il should do injustice to my
feelings If I were to omit to
mention the fidelity and bravery
Of Pvt. O'Neil. He faithfully
obeyed me and stood by me like
a brother. I shall never cease to
remember him and his service
to me during our dangerous
companionship. This brave SOL
dier is highly thought of by his
company commander, and of
course will ever be by me and
mine"
(NOTE)- This story first ap-
peared in the paper Winners OF
The West, and is reprinted here
through the courtesy of MI. E.
A. Brininstool of California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Harry HershfieId
Quotes Some Jokes

the Polo Grounds. finished an
opponent in "A few seconds Of
the first round. After the VIC
tim got in his dressing room,
he didn't say a word-he was
still out. He dressed and his
manager escorted him 10 the
street. II was raining The pug
put out his hand and moaned:
Gee, this will hurt the gate re-
ceipts" oh" cracked I h g
manager, II forgot 10 tell you
the fight Was called off,
JIMMY WALKER-A hillbilly
- called on a girl for a year.
Finally, her father tagged him:
Thine I asked YOU something
are your intentions 10 my
daughter honorable or dis
honorable ." "You mean ] have
choice >" querled the hillbllly.
HKA CHASE-A young radi-
cal refused 10 work His old
man let him have it, Fine
bum-Why don't you 90 10 work
and make some money!" AHA,
I'm glad you brought that up.
Itll come the revolution and
Wen have Utopia--we won't
need the money" "But why
don't YOU 20 10 work and make
SGT, 000-when II comes the
revolution, then YOU can help
Them with 10. "Aha--Suppose
II don't come the revolution
then I'm stuck with $4,000"
MARC CONNOLLY-When
Caesar tried 10 take ireland.
no was rcpulScd by Clancy and
Flnncgan. Caesar returned with
more lcgions--again was pushed
back. julius was now really
mad He gathered the full
might Of his armies and navles
and started for Ireland again.
This time, Clancy and Flnnegan
were careless. Sitting on q raft,
they were surrounded, captured
~ ~ vi 4blt 81 AbElt anu
brought 20 the Forum, as cap
tIveS. Caesar threw the pair
INTO the arena against 500
CladiatorS Clancy and Finne-
gan moved them down. Caesar
burned He ordered them 10
fight 1000 lions. This day the
crowd really turned out As
Caesar and his retlnue entered
the arena, Clancy pointed "See
that beautiful blonde with
Caesar? Well, this morning. she
looked at me and"-lust then
there was a mighty roar
Sorry, Finnegan, here come
the lionS-Ill have 10 tell YOU
the rest later"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
the Side

Mondays chiid Is fohr Of face,
Tuesdays cbHd Is tuN o( grucc,
Wednesdays child IS full ~ noe,
TbursdaBs chiid has f0r ~ 90.
FridoB's chHd is iorWg oUd gin
ing
Saturdays child rorks hgrd for
n ArWg,
And n child born ON the Sabbath
duE
Is lo5. and Dcise and good and
gqB
-Halliwcll-Phillips.
above requested by one Of
Tuesdays children. According
10 the prediction she should be
4 good dancer. II there is any
truth whatsoever in the claims
OF Mr.. Halliwcll-PhillpS. as
above l am well satisfied ! was
born on Sunday ! had a narrow
escape ! Shuddcr 10 think !
might have been born on Sat-
urday and would have 10 work
hard for a livinG)
DOES your wife understand
~ bookkeeping? If not send
her 10 night school A wife who
knows bookkeeping can save
you lot of money on household
expenses and income taxes.
II YOU live IN an apartment
your wife should have a desk Of
'hor own. If you live in a house
tho little lady should have a
room TO use as an office. This
should have a little artistic sign
on j., reading Home Man
ager.
Queries From Clients: @
What do you think Of the way
Lena Horne sings one Of your
favorite songs, that is. Stormy
Weather? A-Lena sings
QUERIES From Clients: @
6t-AIt-ii4ftt- t.t5-yoti think of tf1e
way Lena Horne sings one of
your favOrite songs, that is,
Stormy Weather ?
A-Lena sings as tOrmy
Weather" almost as well as wv
Anderson. How Yer, Lena
hasn't the heartbreak in her
voice that Ivy has.
q Name the six most color
full fighters Of the past 30 years.
A-Battling SIKH. PaolinO
UZcudun, Aurelia Herrera. Stan
ley ketchel, Mickey Walker and
Harry Greb. Hey, why didn't
YOU make IL IL? / have a feel
ing have left out about six
colorful fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

now and after the war il we
treat Stain realistically with a
SCI you, uh ?" attitude. For the
Kremlin, like the Wilhelm
StrasSe. respects only one kind
Of an opponent -- the fellow
that's ready to land a haymaker
on its jaw.
GONE OF the high points in
- this great document of Mr..
EaStmans are; q
THE stubborn resistance of
the Russians no more justifies
communism than the stupen-
dous assault of the Germans
iustifies naZism" "YOu can't
'sOft-SOap' such n man az Stain
-. "Stalin despises the masses
and abhors freedom" Hitler
borrowed Lenin's technique" -.
I'm Stains great purge 100000
people were shot or imprisoned"
I'VE are crawling on our
bellies before a totalitarian
thug, Stain" -. The Russians
are held I'm slavery by 100000
'feudal lords Russia il
governed by n ring Of exploit
ers" THE wage scale I'm
Russia II today lower than IL
was under the czarS" wLenin
destroyed the only democratic
government Russia ever knew,
the kerensky government"
Russia "does not celebrate
American holidays, make films
To glorify our biology or eXtol
our victories in Guadalcanal and
North Africa" "She il i'm
partnership with our most for
midable enemy, Japan" "In
the Mission TO Moscow film
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
EaStman'S Article
Exposes Russia

Mr.. Davies book Is drawn out
OF an official pouch of the
United States"
Willkie flew to Russia with
Joseph Barnes, the = lickest
apolOgist for the Soviet Union
i'm the United States" Russia
has 10000, 900 people Giving, or
rather dying. in concentration
camps. This is the bottom layer
upon which the whole edifice OF
of so-called economic democ-
racy' rests"
Russia slaughtered thousands
of Poles and shipped at least
1000, 900 OF the civilian popula-
ton (of Poland) to Siberia"
W h @ n Stain and Hitler we're
partners in the greatest con-
spiracy of universal massacre
and theft in all history. The
Comintern d e a d q? Well, the
Cheka became the GPU and the
GPU became the NKVD, that's
the answer.
SPACE does not permit me to
~ tell you all the angles OF
this definitive expose of our
ally" and the designs she has
upon US. Read il and re-read it.
There is more in it than in all
books about Russia you ever
read.
Meanwhile let's continue 10
aid Russia in every military way
possible 10 defeat Germany or
at least keep the latter at bay
until the l.. S. A. and England
not Stalin-take over Berlin,
for If Russia should take over
Germany before England and
the u. S. A. do, then World War
No. 3 will begin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
RunNOn. Farley
Discuss Candidates

any political significance until
Natlonsl Democratic convention
time IN Chicago when Jim
opened his iIttle Satchel and dis
closed bundle Of delegates for
a fellow named Franklin Delano
Roosevelt
As you know. Jim was RooSe-
Volts campaign manager and
postmaster general twice and
CoUtd have been Win hm yet.
bur he said he could not stand
for that third term business. l
had a long talk with him m the
lobby Of the Stevens Hotel IN
Chicago during the thlrd-term
convention when he told me ne
was going 10 quit FDR on that
proposition and I tried 10
argue him into hanging on.
pointing out II would be q ire
merdous distinction for him 10
manage a thrcc-tImcS champion.
IIM said M. He said he was
- not sure Roosevelt would be
renominatcd and that he was
dead certain II he was rcnomi-
mated he would not be elected
and that in any event ne could
not 20 for the third term thing
used TO think jim pulled out
because he was convinced he
would he on a loser. now ! be-
iIeye he was completely sincere
IN ms opposition 10 the third
torn.
Jim is one az the few mon 7
have met m 2 long newspaper
career who never told me an
Untruth.
A. that il was good thing
for him that he Got out. lie
had just commenced 10 make
good money when he went INTO
national politics and thereafter
his income shrunk far below his
needs and he was in debt
Now he has an important
position and is prospcring. His
name has been mentioned time
and again as a possible candi-
date for President and that he
has felt the sting Of the hee
ffr'rr-rr-'--rrctr = rs yar1 no nTdn-
ever fully RECEIVERS. there is no
doubt lie may be an exception
Il can not say.
Copyright, 1915 ey K7s Features
Distributed by International News ssry.c,