davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
NAsE PARTIJSKO STANOyIsTE.

NAsE PARTIJSKO STANOvIsTE
SociJaisticka Radnicka Parja nkada odstupa cd s
me- da bi svorila parelja niada promasuje
zabudu da ne bi stvorila neprijaelja.
Sa cvrstom konacnu pobedu svoim putea
nepokoebana sabickom teom privremenom korscu
uvek rad otvoreno posteno verujue da nestrasvsj
nezavisnost jednstvo meme svr kojm je nadahnua
% ma kraju kajeva poovanje poverenje onih koje cja
skopcati u jedno Aasnosvesno navaIno telo.
Njena propaganda sastoji u
organizovanu radniGe klase osvaanje vast popu
no obaane kapazma Dok ia zadaca izvrs
jati kao sena, budna paziva ustupajuci nista.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10

Gu, ona pocne padati produzi sa
padanjem; a kada mas ma pijaci ina
malo, kada bi mogli donekle da
iskoristimo povetanu traznju "a
nasu radnu snagu, tada izvrsni
odbor poslodavaca zakonski, iii l.
mace, spreci porast nase najamnl-
ce.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
SA FRONTA
KLASNE BORBE
tNastavak sa /. strane)

tNastavak sa /. strane)
nesposobnosti nemo6i kolektiv-
nog pogadjanja u koliko Sc tice
interesa radnika. Drukce bi bilo
kada bi ii, ostali radnici, bill
organizovani u Socijalisti:ke In
dustrijalne Junije sa svrhom da
dobiju sto mogu ma putu ka uzi-
MANU-, drzanju kTetanju indus
triia u svoju radnieku korist.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Piknik u Akron, @.

pipk
kvom,u
o obe bespa Ia w
=
vdet P
Il slre levo do
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Beach Party in Milwaukee, Wis.

a
winning a
the Beach, OF n,paryw be a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10

Wi mi oduzimate zivot, kad mi
oduzimate sredstva "a zivot,
Shakespeare
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Public Lecture IN Milwaukee, Wis.

Friday June H.
body wlcomeAd re
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Piknik u BellwOOd, iii.

n 49, jan oanak Bwo prredje w owe kn Forest Preserve
wood ILL., BiS mde anjn o &c da dar kod
x
n
ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Picnic in Chicago, iii.

Of
- we
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Piknik u Milwaukee, Wis.

Milwaukee pre1e ve pik Pleasant Valley Par
pokra toga
"a odra
bus uzno Pazien napis T.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10
Indoor" piknik u Steubenville, o.

zeddk
mos e "a vod Obor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-06-10

Ogran
CounyR
sarizag raih b
zeenetru eisumeza omani "a sv drugo
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
PITFALLS OF LOVE By.
By ADELE GARRISON

Of my friends, and RELY entirely
-gpeH them -
"The last j. the best of the
lot" she said 'Grandma'S am
ber necklace stems through 10
this:
81 understood the signals YOU
sent me awhile ago from that
ship. hut the Others didn't and
fired on you. Now l am wig
wagging message back to a
strange ship I see i'm the ofiing
l hope IL il "A friendly one. II
you get this message YOU viii
know ann still on the same
ship. Try Ia get near enough
to II to signal me again
SHE READ PERSONALS
My body came to.attcnu9H WiJh
my brain. and l Strengthened my
seltIn my chair
This il indeed tsurttitrftti. .
Saitt- 1T -uranS ttat she read
those neWSpap-r- personals We
inserted. II also, assume. tells
us a. best She can that she j.
near that restaurant, or will he
i'm IL again. But what does the
Others fired on YOU mean ."
n don't think ft means any
thing" Mary replied promptly
"You see. these old codes were
ones Marion worked ont when
she imagined herself prisoner
on a pirate ship. and Of course
I have Ia present them Vprba-
tim. Wen have 20 read her
mind to get some of her mean
ingS"
That doesn't seem hard 10
do, said. "and, at last. We
have something from which We
can work We ought 10 Get II
into fathers hands ~ quickly
a. possible. hut don't want 40
take any chance Of the waiter
oNerhearing
My father knock ar the daQI
my sentence AS ]
opened 10 he ges'ltea me- a .de
came through and closed the door
The waiter has Just brought
up the luncheon hc said Bet
ter come out and eat now And
what progress are YOU making "
THE best" ! returned MARY
has the message translated i'm
full. and ! am sure II will help
tremendously.
Il untiurFu- -ttuUr7yT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
CLUES TSEFtH

go Ia the head of the class"
I told her, smiling with an ei-
fort, because ieit that Mary
and | could do with q T7it or
lightneSS And now we're YOU
able TO do anything with the
other two clues 80
Was t." she rcIoincd Just
listen 10 this. coming AT the end
Of the key words through which
/ dragged the opal ring !"
I have made a great mis-
take In Judgment. e" Mary read.
! never would have been on
this ship II had taken advice
instead Of making a decision for
myself. Now. If am only given
another chance. which d0uht.
! will put myself In the hands
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

never would risk taking her far
away from where they are keep
ing her"
II think you have something
there" Mary said And I'll bet
Grandpa Spencer. without even
knowing anything about this il
already planning TO keep IL in
view "
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

ERE pleasant little that VIII you message
evcr dF y IS numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
fon Count the letters FIRST II the number
subtract II the number less than
add Tho result number Start the upper let
rpctangle and check of
night Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. q-u
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

"I An PLAYING a game.
matching my wits against
theirs" Mary Went ON reading
with the help OF the old code
book They think | am now
ON their side, really trying 10
help them. II can get them
10 trust me Ia flash what they
viii think are my own signals,
PET its+t,~- t-ttt-t-sitt -i,---- rtEth- t,i-
rate ship i'm time Ia rescue me.
Watch tar the signals, .
She iaid down the Jnapcr and
looked aj mo appcallngly-
This j. what the gold brace
let mean in her old code she
SAID. "and Of course she had 10
use what was nearest to what
She wanted 90 SaN. But what
do YOU suppnse she means by
signals ."
MNY BF \ SIGNAL
Perhaps she WAS making
sigHal today when she sent this
fiffA>f,e !. .. - i-~s--+} slltrt'-4ls. Per
hap~ she fnruuS COR us tn watrh
the vicinity ot that restaurant.
can't help but-thtnk her prison
j. somcW here near there They
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Society Of Natives Told
Of Child Crime Problem

Juvenile delinquency is a prob
lem we cannot ignore" Lawson j.
Cantrell, assistant superintendent
OF District public schools, told the
Society of Natives Monday night.
ut is caused by an utter lack
Of respect for property, author
ity and persons. The task of rid
ding our city of juvenile crimes
must not be omitted from civic
programs" he told the meeting at
the Women's City Club Building.
736 Jackson place NV.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, member
ship chairman. introduced the
names of six persons who were
unanimously elected to member
ship in the society and welcomed
by the president. Charles H. Bates.
They are: Orrin j. Davy, treasurer
of the Association of Oldest In
hibtants: William Craig Ship
ley, local attorney; Theodore j..
Heller, Mrs Caroline Gibson Berry,
Miss Ruth Case and Miss Olive ".
King, an attorney for the Maritime
Commission.
The name Of Mrs. Evelyn S.
Foley was introduced as an appli-
cant for membership. The resig-
nation of Brian H. Stickney was
accepted with regret" by the group.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
The Great Game of Politics.

Third, there Is no provision by
which the candidates can reach the
voters. Thus. the administration
would have tremendous advantage
in indirect electioneering. Though
the owl has been forced to turn the
job of directly supplying information
to the troops over to the Army, it
still remains a channel by which the
troops can be reached and its pre-
tensions Of nonpartisanship are alb
surd.
Doubt of Constitutionality.
Finally, Senator Taft contends
there is serious doubt of the consti-
tutionality of the bill. The Con-
stitution provides that each State
shall appoint. in such manner as the
Legislature thereof may direct,
number of electors. y. The Congress
may determine the time Of choosing
the electors" Express power is given
to Congress to regulate the manner
in which Senators and Congressman
are elected, but no such power is
given regarding presidential electors.
The claim is that all this is overrid-
den by the war power, but, Mr.. Taft
points out, it would be very unfortu-
nate to have another Hayes -Tilden
controversy, based on the constitu-
tionality Of this law, develop.
1t is Senator Taft's contention
that the bill as it is is a dangerous
bill and should be amended before
it is passed. In this view many of
his colleagues concur privately-but
not publicly. The unpleasant fact
is that they hesitate to object to its
obnoxious and unavoidable features
through fear that, in their States or
districts, demagogic opponents may
arise to say that they want "to dis
franchise our boys who are giving
their lives to save the country from
a cruel and ruthless enemy"-or
some other such twaddle. In view of
his own candidacy one has to re-
spect Mr.. Taft's kind Of courage.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

of an embarrassing incident with a
witty remark?"
Well, 1 read the whole column
and put it away and skipped over
to something else, but somehow
couldn't forget it. I found myself
coming back to it again and again
and that haunting refrain: Tho
man lost his garter! But so quietly
and calmly did he pick it up :.
The man lost his garter"
1t ran in my head like Pistol
Packin' Mamma, lay that pistol
down, lay that pistol down, lay that
pistol down"
Picture Fascinating.
Only few genial smiles were
generated by the crowd" The pic
ture fascinated me. I could close
my eyes and see the whole scene:
The garter slipping .. . now peering
coyly under the pants leg now
sWishing here and there gradu-
ally the crowd becomes aware
A smile is generated then an
other smile -. One bystander tries
to smile, but his generator isn't
working -. A short. maybe? Sud-
denly my hero suspects that some
awful thing has happened to him.
He hears those generators all around
him grinding out smiles.
OutWardly he is calm. But a
dreadful thought comes to him. He
remembers those upper ads and his
blCod runs cold. Now all around
him the steady hum of the crowd
generating smiles. He smiles in re-
turn and waves gayly, nonchalantly.
Three fat ladies and little dog ap-
proach. He tips his hat, lets it fall,
and as he stoops to pick it up re-
assures himself that it is only a
garter. Boy! Is he relieved! Pick
ing up the garter with one hand and
his hat with the other, he shoves the
hat in his pocket and puts the garter
on his head. Bystanders cheer. What
man! What nonch dance! What
poise!, What finessel
Frank Answer.
When the picture of this gallant
knight of the garter fades from my
mind, those questions pop back
again. Cen you pass off an en-
barrassing incident with a witty re-
mark?" Frankly no. Can you?
Suppose while sauntering down the
street, instead of losing a garter he
lost his pants? He is deep in
thought man has a lot on his
mind these days-and he walks
along for several blocks without
noticing what has happened A
crowd begins to gather. Apparently
there is no manpower shortage as
far as crowds are concerned. A big
cop elbows his way through the
mob and asks the man who does he
think he is, Mahatma Gandhi? The
crowd roars with laughter 1t is
always good idea to laugh when
a cop cracks a joke Now the man
realizes that he has lost his pants
and that he is standing there in his
shorts and that it is his turn to
make witty remark.
Could you? Thirteen silver dollars
and bale of old McEvoy clippings
| for the best answer.
| Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-11-24

turned out well, they praised God
and not themselves.
The festival of Thanksgiving
was religious and a social
event. 1t brought together FAM
lilies and communities and the
festive meal was opened with a
prayer of gratitude. 1t was the
celebration OF an annual victory
victory over the destructive
powers of nature. And as that
victory was won by common
effort, it was welcomed by COM
mon joy.
We are often told that it is too
early to celebrate victory. 1t is
always too early to celebrate VIC
tory, unless it is celebrated in a
humble and prayerful spirit
that it may be in reality, a VIC
tory for the creative forces in the
universe. But in that spirit we
can celebrate this Thanksgiving.
The early Thanksgivings never
represented any ultimate victory.
Our forefathers had gotten
through another year with rea-
sonable cause for satisfaction.
They had survived, and laid
foundations for another and bet
ter season to come. And from
that viewpoint we can celebrate
in 1943 a wonderful Thanksgiv-
ing.
Progress Everywhere.
For what a year Is behind us!
We have made progress every
where on the fronts where our
armies fight, and in the fields and
factories that support them.
A year ago our troops had just
landed in North Africa. Now they
have cleared the last enemy from
African soil, occupied the three
great islands of Sicily, Sardinia
and Corsica, conquered third of
Italy, and seen the first Fascist
regime in Europe collapse in
ignominy.
We have made progress even in
the holding war of the South
Pacific.
Together with our British
Allies we have laid fiat upon the
ground very many of the German
war industries.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
1regaskis, War Writer,
Wounded in Head in ItaIy
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WITH THE UNITED STATES
5th ARMY IN ITALY, Nov. "a
Richard Tregaskis, International
News Service war correspondent and
author of "Guadalcanal Diary" was
injured Monday at the front when
a shell splinter struck him in the
head.
The 6-foot 6-inch reporter, who
came from the Pacific theater Of
operations to the Mediterranean.
was hit at 4 pm. Three hours
later he was in an evacuation hos
pital under the care of a brain
surgeon, undergoing an operation.
Doctors said Mr. Tregaskis was
getting along nicely" although it
will be six months before he will be
able to resume his duties as a cor
respondent.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

is in favor of the soldiers and sailors
being allowed to vote, if fair, prac-
tical and legally sound way can be
devised to permit it. But there is
very great question that the pending
bill, sponsored by two New Deal
Senators, provides any such way.
Yet, SO great is the fear of the
politicians particularly those who
expect to run for Office in 194D
that some one may accuse them of
trying to prevent the soldiers from
voting that, though the faults of
the bill are glaring and grave, until
a few days ago not voice in either
branch of Congress was raised to
indicate them. From the complete
silence Of the members on this SUBJ
ject one would have thought this
the perfect bill. 1t is anything but
that.
Taft Was Courageous.
Therefore. it seems very greatly
to the credit of Senator Robert Taft
Of Ohio, who himself will be a
candidate for reelection next year,
that he was the first to point out
publicly the manifest defects in the
Green-Lucas proposals. Personally,
Mr.. Taft is for the soldiers voting,
but he declines to keep silent about
the manner in which it is proposed
to make it possible. In a recent in
tervieW he made four trenchant
objections to the bill in the hope
that they would be removed by
amendments. Some progress in this
direction has already been made.
Senators Vandenberg, Austin and
others are helping straighten out
the kinks.
First Senator Taft pointed out
that the bill fails to provide for a
completely fair commission to su-
pervise the voting; that the commits
sion as proposed should have greater
authority over the distribution of po-
litical information to the soldiers;
that should the commission certify
that there was not substantial COM
pliance with the voting law by off,
cials in any State. it might result in
the entire vote of such State being
declared invalid.
Second, that the only names on
the ballot will be those of the candi-
dates for President and thus candi-
dates for Senate and House be forced
to remain anonymous and deprived
of any strength they may have
through their record or personality.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Eden Deputy DepIores
Fear of U. S. Competition
\ the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-British and
American fears of trade competition
from eacn other after the war were
described yesterday by Richard K.
Law, minister of state, as danger
Gus nonsense"
Mr.. Law, Foreign Secretary An
thony Edens principal deputy, who
was British delegate at the Hot
Springs food conference, reported
to the Foreign Press Association
that he heard Britons speaking
with horror of something they call
American economic imperialism"
which is actually "only the diverse
of American intervention in foreign
affairs"
Evening star., 1943-11-24
This Changing World

reserves and used battle-weary
troops, lost his temper once too
often. He had forgotten himself
to the extent Of striking fellow
soldier while in search of able
bodied men whom he may have
suspected of seeking security In
q hospital ward.
But regardless Of the condition
of his nerves-and a command
ing officer should have none-his
action is inexcusable.
Secrecy Criticized.
But neither is the action Of the
high command in not giving the
public the news of the incident.
Had the story been given out at
that time, together with the in
formation that disciplinary action
had been taken against Gen.
Patton, there would have been
no uproar and no question raised
as to whether many more such
instances are occurring which do
not happen to come to the knowl-
edge Of Washington columnists,
who, unlike their colleagues in
the field, are not subject to the
strict censorship of the Army.
Gen. Patton has the reputation
of being an excellent officer and a
brilliant leader of men and it is
possible that if the story of his
rash action had become known
at the time, the Army still could
have availed itself of the services
Of such a man after his superior
officer had inflicted the punish
ment required by the military
code.
But nothing of the sort hap
pened. The Army decided to
hush up the incident. Rumors
were circulated in this country
and abroad as to why the general
who had earned great reputa-
tion, in Tunisia and in Sicily was
kept unemployed. At one time
it was said that the reason Gen.
Patton was not being used in
Italy was that he had behaved
with remarkable indiscretion and
bad taste while he was at Rabat
in charge of the military forces
in Morocco.
Stories Called Gossip.
The War Department laughed
them off as the usual Washing
ton gossip.
Even when Columnist Drew
Pearson broke the Patton story
the War Department had no
comment although Mr.. Pearson
indicated clearly that he had OBJ
tained the information from one
of the highest officials of the de-
partment. After a perfunctory
denial from Algiers the story
finally was confirmed.
Had the War Department ex-
planned the incident soon after it
occurred the incident would have
been known to the country and
while Gen. Patton should have
suffered whatever consequences
are provided for his case in the
military code, his service to his
country in the military field
would not have been impaired.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

the same time he is an excellent
officer and leader Of men. He is
said to be loved by his men be-
cause he is one of those generals
who in the midst of battle can
never be found at headquarters
but in the fighting line taking
the same chances as the ordinary
buck private.
When the story of his striking
a shell-shocked soldier was first
revealed lifelong friends of Gen.
Patton believed 1t. It fitted
Gen. Patton's character. He is
known to have a high regard for
his soldiers. But when his
temper gets the better of him,
particularly under strained con-
ditions such as exist in the
thick of a battle, he would not
hesitate to slap his senior officer.
There can be no excuse for any
superior to dishonor the uniform
Of the Army by hitting a man
who wears it. The penalty in
wartime for a junior who strikes
his senior is the firing squad, or,
II the court-martial is lenient,
dishonorable discharge and years
in a penitentiary.
Offense Is Grave.
Corporal punishment for the
soldier was frequent in mercen-
ary armies of the Middle Ages
or armies of autocratic countries
in recent years. In the German
Army it was regulation punish
ment" in the days of the Kaiser
and a similar situation existed in
the Russian armies until the 1917
revolution. In the United States
Army striking an inferior has
always been considered a very
grave offense.
The Patton outburst occurred
while the general was driving his
troops toward Messina. The
British were then in a difficult
position in front of Catania and
Gen. Patton wanted to finish the
job as quickly as possible in order
to outflank the Germans in the
Mount Etna area and break their
resistance.
1t is conceivable that the high
strung Gen. Patton, who some
times moves without adequate
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Plot to Kill President
Of Honduras Thworted
Ey the Associated press

Ey The Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov.
"A plot to assassinate President
T1burcio Carias and to kidnap his
wife and daughter was uncovered
Sunday, the government announced
Yesterday in communique which
said several of the plotters had been
arrested and had confessed.
The communique said some men,
bers of the presidential guard were
among the persons involved in the
plot against Gen. Carias, who has
been President of Hunduras since
1888. The country remained quiet
Evening star., 1943-11-24

chise to the men
in the services,
registered a n d
unregistered, did
not arise. This
time things are
quite different.
This time a very
important elec-
ton for Presi-
dent will be held
and the question
becomes acute.
1t goes without
saying that prac-
ticallV everybody