davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

tiv nemacke radniGke klase, Sto
znaci protiv proleterske revo-
lucije Socijalizrna NemaGkoi
j L drugim zemljama. To je una
sanje razdora medju radnicku
klasu sveta!
Kao nacisticki Himller, koii
postavi neku "osnovu", koia nu
omogucava ola postavlja nekak-
va pitanja onda da ma Min od-
govara. A "a MIN dolazc niego-
vi zavisnici pa "dokazuju" "ob-
jasnjavaju" ma njihov '"logicni"
nacin So nekakvim "dokumenti
ma. Tako je i sa Stalinom ME
GOWN zavisnicima.
Ma %. julia, James Aldridge
piSe clanak iz Moskve, pod naslo-
vom: "Crveni okrivljuju nenaac-
XII narod", a sa podnaslovom:
"kazu Estalnisti ] onf nemach
narod, IT,. radnjcka klasal su SUI
delovali Hitlerovim, zlocinstvi-
ma" A]dridge navadja jednog
ruskog pisca Michail Leoneva, "a
kojeg kaze. da je jedans od maj
ostrijih Marksistickih pisaca" i
kaze da on, Leonov "po Marksis-
tima-Leninistima" deli rat ma
"pravedan j nepravedan." PoSto
nemoze, jer nema odahle ,la~ citi-
ra Lenina da bi potkfepio da je
danasnji rat pravedan, on kaze:
{Nastavak na 4. stranD
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

mis]jenje navadjajuci pet Milo
ma glasova protiv nacizma pre-
Hitlerova dolaska ma vlast, kao
nadu ola moze Nemacka posle ra-
ia poci Socijalizmu. Stain ga je
osinuo veleci kako ga navadla
Drew Pearson: "Kadri obicnih
masa nemackog radniekog po-
kreta potpuno su unisteni od ia
sizma. Povratak nenackog rad
njekog pokreta jeste stvar jed
ne iii dveju generacija. MedJu-
vremeno," nastavlja Stain, mi
ne mozemo uzeti rizik 0 Nemac-
koj." Ali Stain nije ovde stao.
On produzi dale, navadjaluci
zlodela koja je nemacka voJska
pocinila ma osvojenom ruskom
zemljistu, i izapita: "Kako vi PRO
fesoru1 mozete ocekivati ola ma
rod koji je pocinio tako zalosna,
brutalna bezzakonja, budu socl-
ialisti iii komunisti?" / onda od-
eoyara: "Oni SUI ,lbilacki UarDarl.
Liudska bica nebi nikada mogla
pociniti tako krute, divljacke ci-
nove". (Naglasak moj.)
Da bi mogao postaviti takvo
pitanie dati ma MEGA odgovor,
on ie morao prvo da stvori neku
osnovu. Ta "osnova' je u tome,
da sc radnicka klasa Nemacke. Ill
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
Swim Pretp|ataiCima
RadniCke bOrbe

Preko tri po decenie kako RADNICKA BORBA organ
Jugosavenske Federacie L. nepreidno MarsistGku
sveost medju jugoslavensim radnca Ona in cello
uca kako da zaenck osam radnica oslobode
naamnog ropstva uspostavavauci now drustven poed
kome koni clanov drustva prat popunu drstvenu
vrednost svoga rada
RADNcKA BORBA strogo pridrzava Markove lozinke,
osobodenje rancke kase b kasnosvesno delo sa
radnika Oda nikad svoo stor traza kolaboracu
eementma koj nenaju ci unsenje naan,og ropsVa
Ona cello neosrdno sbaa danas sba tako
radnicke pokrete ko saradnu buzoasm
elemenma Je kasna saradnja vod kas sobod
naprov vectom rostu Ona e dosedno nepreno
borbu er kroz kasnu borbu kasnu svest podo
ekonoske organzacije radn6ka klaa mo oslobo
jamnih okova
Da b osigurao opsanak RADNIcKOJ BORBI ako da bi
bila anju prouz svoom nisiom msom ma provecva-
organizovanu uosavenskh radika godsne prlredu
Konvencijske Skupstne, kojma ljube Radnicke
ape prilazu priloge Budu da svi nen pretac
nece biti sanu prisusvovat ovogodsnjo konvenc nae
Federacje icno proz svoe prioge otuda Sc pozva da
svoe proge alu dole popsanog ma OVAL naen oouce
MEN opstanak istovremeno odgovore svojm duznosma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

Takodjer unoIavarao ,nase sa-
radnike, kao ostale clanove ]
simpaticare, da nam salju sve po-
godne "a kalendar kartune, pri-
&c, poSalice pesme. Ma oval ma
Gin &c mas naredni kalendar biti
potpuniji sa svojim stivom, ] sll-
kama, .jer &c on tada predstav-
ljati mas kolektivan proizvod.
Oval kratki APPEL ma saradnike
skalendara neka posluzi mesto
'specijalnog pisma, koje smo I'm
u proSlosti slai.
UREDNISTVO KALENDARA
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
EKONOMSKI UZROK RASNOG
STRAJKA
(Nastavak sa 2. strane.)

60 je prosirio tn mrznju medju narodirna
uzeti poduze vremena da Sc ublazi. Interest
kapitalisticke klase svih zaracenih nacija
zahtevahu uvadjanje te mrznje. Pored toga
treba imati vidu to- da ce kapitalisticka
klasa bez sumnie pribeci ovoj rasnoj strate-
giji buducoj borbi izmedju rada kapitala,
ola bi drzala radnike pocepane zavadjene.
Strajk je, razume Sc, izbio nakon sto je
kompanija stavila nekoliko crnackih radnika
da Sc izuce operisati poulicne kare it'd, koje
bi poslove oni zauzeli nakon sto in izuce Ali
kompaniia je uvek ranije bila protiv unapre-
dienia crnackih radnika TEX III je dTzala@na
obicnim "fizickim" poslovinna. Ona je TEX
sada pribegla tomu, sto Sc nalazi u relativ-
nom ratnom "nedostaku" Judi, a drzava je
unela u proizvodnju "pravilo" takozvanog
'"Fair Employment Practices" koje priznaje
crne radnike ravnopravne belima. Ma osnovu
poslednjeg, cak je organizovan odbor koji da
vodi brigu 0 toj "Fair Employment Practices.
Stvarno, strajk je izbio IL straha "a poslo-
We kod radnika Oni znadu da ce poslova ne
stati odmah kada Sc rat dovrsi, koje b onl
hteli da ocuvaju "a posle rata. Otuda ne
videci pred sobom nista osim besposlice ne
videci nikakva drugog izlaza, posto nisu kIas-
no svesni, oni Sc cesto bore jedni protlv
drugih. Oval put protiv Crnaca, drugl put
protiv nekih drugih grupa koje su cesto
grupe belih radnika.
Kapitalisti &c tai posao obavliati, narav-
no. preko svojih sluga, radnickih vodJa u
junijama raznim organizacijama koie ce onl
Il tome finansirati, sami &C Sc pretvaratl da
su protiv raGzna.
Nerazuunvaiuci stvarne uzroke nllhove
ekonomske mizerije, raonici jedne iii druee
boie, narodnosti iii we're, okrivljuju ledni
druge "a njihova stradanja, dok je stvarnl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
SOcijalistick0 ReSetO
Ne reba sc cudit
(Nastavak sa 2. strane)

goslov, kakav je dobio!
Sada, zasto Tito u poslednje vreme
ina wise naklonosti prenna sebi cd "de-
mokratija", nego Mihailovic, to Sc OBJ
iasniava time, sto, bar "a sada izgieda,
da ce vasi saveznici inaati wise korlstl
cd MEGA, nego cd Mihailovica. MedIu-
tim. kako vidite sani nj Mihailovic nlle
potpuno izgubio nadu. On Sc JOS nada
da ce Sc stvari izmenuti u njegovu ko-
rist. I poslednje vreme tako Sc pri-
mecuie.
Neka Sc sutra pojavi pravi radnickl
pokret Jugoslaviii, koji da proglasl
svone progranu: ukidanje privatne svo-
line mad sredstvima "a proizvodnlu, pa
cete videti kako &c Sc svi ujediniti pro-
t;v MEGA - Tito i Mihailovic, zaiedno
sa svoiim (vasim) "demokratskim" pri-
iateljima. = P. S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
SARADNICIMA
KALENDARA

Umoliavamo sve saradnike So
ciiolistickog Radnickog Kalen-
dora "a 1945. godinu, da Sc pozu-
re sa svojim clancima, jer u ko-
1iko pre- dobijemo sve potrebno
Stiyo "a kalendar, u toliko cemo
mes.izdati kalendar. A u koliko
pre mtlamo mas kalendar, u toll
.,hoskesno imati bolju priliku da ID
wise rasturimo medju radnicima
naSeg jezika.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17


InromS SiraJ Buroii injegv
nap hu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
National Campaign Picnic in Los Angeles


wevlen
pc
frc
Vedugo the
La
the the eight
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

ycanddate
Ed 1889
25at
friends
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
National Foundation Aids
All lnfantile Paralysis
Sufferers, Says Radiogram

In reply to an inquiry made by
Post Commander Hardy relative to
the expenditures of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
the following radiogram was re-
ceived at this Post on January %:
NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR
INFANTILE PARALYSIS THRU
ITS OVER THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND CHAPTERS TS RU-
OUT THE NATION FURNISHES
AID TO INFANTILE PARALY-
Sis VICTIMS REGARDLESS OF
AGE RACE CREED OR COLOR.
NEGRO VICTIM AIDED
THRUOUT THE NATION. IN
FANTILE PARALYSIS NOT RE-
SPECTOR OF RACE. NATION
AL FUNDS SPENT s242, 1865 FOR
WAR ON INFANTILE PARALY-
SIS AT TUSKEGEE INFANTTLE
CENTER, TU SKEG EE, ALA
Z BAMA ON BENEFITS FROM
MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN.
MARVIN BECKFORD
NATIONAL PRESS DIVISION
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
GILDED BITS OF
GOLDBRICKS
By S/SGT ALVA JACKSON

7I4th Med. San. Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

Pfc. Sanders is a Medical Techni-
clan on the Female Ward Service.
His record for efficiency has been
acclaimed highly both by his supe-
rior officers and his patients He has
rounded out over one year of night
duty on his ward. Pfc. Sanders halls
from the state of Florida.
Well, fellows, that concludes the
nominations for Soldiers of the
Week" for this week, and here is
hoping that the agreement of the
Detachment comedies. The advice
Of the Snooper, to all of you Medics,
is as follows: "Get on the ball, and
maybe you will get more than just
honorable mention in this column. -
The Shopping Reporter nominates
the First Platoon Barracks 314) of
Section and the Second Platoon
Barracks $500 Section as the "Pla-
toons of the Week" This title is
awarded for efficiency at Reveille
Formations, and the cleanliness of
the barracks of the platoons nomi-
mated The First Platoon of Sec
ticn 2 is headed by TIA Albert w
Thompson, the Second Platoon OF
Section is headed by TIA Lloyd c.
Porter
Recently brought to the attention
of the Shopping Reporter was the
news that TIA and Mrs. Albert w
Thompson are the proud parents OF
baby boy, born recently at the
Thompson's home in Oklahoma City
Okla. Mrs. Thompson and the baby
Albert G., are both doing well. Sgt
Tohmpson is a Dental Lab Tech. al
! Dental Clinic No. /.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
DIN GS-ON
: at the
37th Special Service Co.
: BY T/5 HOWARD JONES

An interesting note is struck bv
our songwriting librarian, Cpl Har-
old Hess Franklin. Odd combina-
ton, eh, what, librarian n-saxophon-
lst? You've all seen Hess holding
down that alto sax spot in our band,
but did you know that he gave us
such fine arrangements as Lets Go"
and "Warmin' Up?" Sure they're
swell, but wait until you get load
of the new stuff he's cooked UP for
the new show. More details later.
FurlOugh News: Pfc. Albert R.
Carey is enjoying furlough with
his parents at their home in West
Point, Va. That lucky man! Don't
let on, but when he returns, we ex-
pect him to announce that he took
that final, fatal plunge into the sea
of matrimony. 1t. Rhoden, the In
fantry's gift to the 37th, has re-
turned from furlough, and shows
every sign of having had a swell
time. Welcome back, Lieutenant.
those Friday afternoon hikes are
really wonderful.
Here and There: The basketball
AA'S WelO OIL Wd1lltCO up 1O1 d Sdul6
with the Post MP's last Wednesday
night when Edison took a holiday,
remember? The game is scheduled
to be played on Saturday night, Jan.
%. Our little company library
recently underwent notable change
We haye received three complete
sets of pocket-siZe books, each set
containing three hundred copies in
thirty different titles. The titles
cover almost everything of interest
education, ,whodunits fiction, ETC.;
some work on music is expected soon
for the benefit of those who might
be interested. Come on over anc
! have a look! The little brown
puppy invariably called Snafu oil
Skeesix had become quite attached
, to the men of the 9th, and they
, to him. But we didn't realize tha
little puppies can't live on the same
) diet as we do. The Veterinarians de.
: cided that his case was too serious
| so they sent Snafu the way of al
flesh. Anybody know of another
. good mascot?
Farewell: We learned recently
that Ti5th Charles Galloway anc
PFC Harry Cason will soon bid Hua.
chuca and the Army adieu. Botf
men are to receive honorable dis.
charges for medical ailments, ant
again we will have sad occasion tt
lose two of our popular friends We
will miss their services among us
but we will remember them for theil
quick, open friendship and all-roune
good humor. Our best wishes follow
them wherever they go!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

Daily Duties
Not much has happened during
the past week as usual But there
nave been various training films, lec-
lures, close order drill, practice in
the gas chamber, and different in
SpectionS.
Transferred
We regret to report the transfer
OF the following men: S/Sgts. Rule
c. Lowhorn and Ernest E. Brame.
TIA Arthur Wheeler, Jr., TVS Ben
L. Becknell, Pvts. Percy Strother.
Horace Warren, Walter w. Flood.
George Brints, Brevard v. Gillian
and Jonnie Marshall.
New Members
New members have been coming
in very regularly during the last two
weeks, the last one to come in be-
ing Pfc. Leroy Bearden who is a
Bugler.
FurlOughs
Members to return recently from
furloughs are Sgts. Manuel McNeary.
Willard Harper, George A. Castle
wood and Augusta Tucker, Jr., Cpls.
Milton White, Frank A. Robinson,
Carlos James. Johnny A. Brown,
James Medlin and John Coleman,
Pvts. Henry c. Ezekiel, Otis Evans.
Gilbert Cook, Ernest L. Summers.
James C.. Rogers, Bennie Adkison.
and Frank Harris.
BUY AN EXTRA BOND
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
406th Ordnance News
By S/SGT. RICHARD ID. MASSEY

Dy S/SOT. RIChAKD ID. MASSEY
Pvt. Theodore Blaire called nv at
tention to the angry way in which
PFC. Albert Inspector Drinks. was
using his knife and fork. tearing
apart a piece of meat as he str1Ig-
gled In his seat at the same table
with us.
Pvt. Blair whispered to me that
Pfc. Inspector" Drinks was clear
ing his plate for the third helping
OF meat which was being brought
from the kitchen by Pfc. Charlie
Grove.
AS gave a quick glance down the
table, Pfc. Inspector" Drinks ap-
peared to me as if he were policing
up on his table manners so when
dinner is served in Tokyo or Berlin,
ne will be familiar with the use of
his knife and fork; especially his
knife.
OFF LIMITS, ARIZONA
On one OF our missions to Fry, a
visitor passing through saw so many
signs that read OFF LIMITS that
he asked if the name of the town
We're OFF LIMITS, Ariz.
SAND MAN
Sgt. Hal j. Reaves is practicing
daily on his Sand steps around the
barracks. He is replacing the fam
GUS 406th early morning Sand Team
in persons of S/Sgt. Emerson C.
Young and Sgt. John A. Harris.
Sgt. Reaves calls himself EASY
ReaveS, the Sanding Breeze
1T is REPORTED THAT:
Sgt. Sandy Hayden is looking for
ward to being notified any day that
a new member has arrived in his
family.
S/Sgt. AlOnza Robinson is watched
closely every move he makes from
the time entering the Supply Shop
until he leaves.
Sgt. Irwin Bass is putting up a
strong fight to be Chow Hound
No. l.
The tune in which Cpl. James
Friend sings Paper Doll'' is the
much talked about Lost Chord"
UNUSUAL VIEWS
Sgt. Philip M. Robinson wearing
his CT teeth.
Sgt. Clarenza Livingston with
good hair cut.
1t. Donald Harris entering the
USO to get a civilian coco-cola.
Cpl. Ronald S. Mitchell trying to
get some one to believe his line of
bull about the process of VARIA-
TION AND ELIMINATION.
Sgt. Sam Wallace waiting in the
middle of the street in front of
WACville at the position of Pa
RADE REST.
BONDS EoR V,croRY-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Shopping With The !
Hospital Reporter
BY CPL. OSCAR p. GREAR ;
4 * * y

The Shopping Reporter will begin
as of this date to stick his neck out
for deluge. of just and unjust criti-.
cism, by his weekly nominations of
various Medical Detachment Sol
diers for the title of Soldier of the
Week" achievements. Seeing as it
will be impossible to conduct exten-
sive polls among the members of the
Detachment for the nominations
the Shopping Reporter is requesting
now that all criticisms be directed
at him, and that all compliments be
given to the soldiers achieving the
nominations:
Soldier of the Week
(Al-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
= ON. POSTSCRIPT :
\ From Hq. Det. 469th ON. Group >;
4 BY T/4TH ALVIN B. ROSS *
* * * * * * * .

Well, true to promise, yours truly
is sending the gang" something
from points east and west. Arrived
in El Paso, Tex, at 1880, Friday.
Spent most of the time at the local
USO. But luckily enough train
connections were very good and I
left there two hours later. Met some
fine numbers from Los Angeles.
And, frankly speaking, enjoyed the
trip very much, so far
Mess Kit Club
That certain Mess Sgt. in the
390th ON. Truck Co. who has form
ed the Mess Kit Club" certainly is
original. Too bad that 1 had no
chance to join before I left. How
ever, orchids to TI5th johnson for
his recent membership. Hope
/ that he. stays in this fine club. Tch
: Tch.
Belated FurlOughS
What caused certain T/5th to
/ change his plans at the last moment
and go on furlough to LA. instead
/ of going to ST. Paul? Could it be
new heart interests? And why is it
that WAC Hughes doesn't let yours
truly know about the meetings?
What heart throb in the east
has the attention of certain man
in the Detachment2 What has
New York that FIT. Huachuca
doesn't have? :. . Certainly it isn't
pretty girls: We wonder
!. Now that Pvt Solomons has been
to New York and the Missus had
her picture In last weeks Sentinel,
you can hardly get a word out of
this soldier. 4. A certain Pfc who
went to Ohio tells me he got hitch
ed. OF course the usual thing . :.
j changes in allotments, ct cetera, ct
cetera. T/5th Adams also went
home Charles City, Fla. and did
the inevitable. =. However, he
seems to be taking things in stride
since his return, My, my, how
women change your mind! Well.
folks, see you next week, as I still
have lot of seeing, and being seen.
to do.
--5oNoe For BOMBS
Il USO Camp Shows has circled the
globe, travelling to the Middle anh
Near East and to India, Southwest
Pacific and Australia
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Seen Here and There

The four horsenen, lst Sgts. M. N.
Lucas and j. E. Grigsby, TfSgts. A.
knocking themselves out at the bas-
S. Mccoy and T. D. Washington
ketball game.
MISgt. Edward Brown being
srnothered with kisses by member
of the WAC Section 1922. Gosh F!
Wolves Lucas and j. L. Bryant
(Sgts) standing innocently by.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
= . 2 = = = = = =
TANKER TOPICS
BY
HOSEA VAN BUREN PRICE

Greetings Gates! This is your new
reporter taking over from T/Sgt. T.
D. Washington. Sgt. Washington has
turned the pleasant task of reporting
over to yours truly, while he busies
himself in Personnel. In the mean
time I'll try to carry the ball for
Deah or Tanker Town.
Tankers in War Bond Rally
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
members of the Tankers journeyed
to Bisbee, Ariz., to sell War Bonds
in an effort to help raise the quota
for the Fourth War Bond Drive for
Huachuca. The delegation was un-
der the dictatorship of our Special
Service Officer, Lieut. John A.
Browne, Jr Two tanks and half
track were among the attractions
featured during the three days. En-
listed men explained to interested
spectators the intricacies of the tank
and half-track equipment.
Tankers Take Basketball Game
Friday night again saw the basket
ball team of the 758th victorious
over Special Troops team as they
trounced their opponents 51-l9. The
absence of their star player, Yogi"
Bough didn't seem to have been
much of a handicap. Pvt. Boots
Jackson, Sgt. Leon Booker, Sgt. Arl-
] ington Cornelius, Pvt. Alonzo Hous-
ley, and Sgt. Elmer Ronine were the
starting lineup men for the TankerS
The game was brilliantly played
throughout. The Tankers drawing
!; first blood and thence to win The
game in flying blaze of glory.
Promotion List
End Lit. Edward B. Edwards cam
into the office the other day ant
presented us with his promotion or
ders to 1st 1t. Gosh, how nice thos
silver bars look. Congratulations
1st 1t Edwards.
!, Corp. James NJ Mines, Ti5th
! Robert L. Hansbrough and Eugen
!, p. Mitchell were promoted to TAT
last week All are members of Com
; pany &C. and cracker-jack soldiers
Keep it up, fellows.
: Students
S Corps. Allen E. Thomson and JOIN
2 v. Roussell left last Thursday 70
f the Armored School at F't. Knox, KY
: When they return Is weeks from
: now they will be qualified Tank Me
!. tchanicS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

Meditating. i. I wonder If T/5th
Amiel Kimbrough really was seri-
Gus when he exclaimed that the ex-
ira duty Sgt Lucas gave him was
child's play Hat
Well, see. YOU all next week. ROC
Err! OVER! OURl!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

member of the Medical Detachment
since July, 1912, shortly after his in
duction into the Army. His record
for good conduct has remained spot
less throughout his tour of service
Pfc. Harland resides in Evanston,
Ill.
Soldier of the Week (Efficiency)-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04

Sgt. Elgie A. NeSbitt
Sgt. Nesbitt, as Chief MOO of the
Receiving Offices for over one year,
has an excellent record both in ef-
ficiency and conduct. Sgt. Nesbitt
has been member of this Detach-
ment for over two years. He was
inducted into the Army in July, 1941,
and received his basic training at
the Medical Replacement Training
Center, Camp Lee, Va. Sgt. Nesbitt
halls from Philadelphia, Pa.
Soldier of the Week Conduct
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08
GLENN CARRINCTON X co. Nome-fars'anks--A s--Anchorage--Seattle

In the high tide of Invasion, east and west thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces On many a battlefront these tractors are playing fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men.
 It is the year of decision-overseas and over here. This year many thousands of tractor oper- ators on the home front will come to close grips with the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EQUIPMENT-MAKE TT LAST-MAKE IT DO,
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through. If your need for new equipment is vital to the war effort we will have equipment for you. Hyour need is less vital, we will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-08
AWARDS FOR O'SEAS GIVEN

At fitting service, held in the Post theater, on August 2Srd., a group of civilians, who have been with the USED. for 6-months or more, as regular employees, were awarded Overseas ribbons.
 Presentations were made by Brig. General Edwin " Jones. Post Commander, who congratu- lated these civilian employees for their 100 per cent War Bond par ticipation.
 Assisting Gen. Jones, were Maj. Neill Phillips, C.P.O., and Capt Harry Hart. Resadent Engineer. also Lieut.. Vim. Briggs, assistant Utilities Engineer.
 The following is a list of names of those civilians who received this special service emblem:
 Aylmer C. Bright. Muriel Ellis, Chas R. Hauke, Olive Kuntz, Louis E. Meigs, Robert K. Long, Louise Rumage, Wn, Skidmore, Jane C. Smith, Ray A. Westby, Wallace Whiting, Grafton P. Wick ersham, Mark Abloogalook, Roscoe Adams, Andrew H. Avant, James Baldwin, N Bergomaschi, Eldon J. Burdeshaw, Reese Burge, T. B. 1 Butler, F. M. Byers, Gust H. Carlson. Guy F. Chilcon, George Collins, Earle s Coulthard. How ard r. Endres, Ernil Erbele, Nick EZukameuW, Jesse D. F1eeharty, Hugh M. Gabhard, Paul E. Gallo way, Robert B. Griska, Sigvald E.. Grytten, Wn. Happ, Fred Haver- acmp, Howard Henderson, Norman
 Henderson, Vivian Henderson, Thomas Hicklin, Klaus Hole, Fred erick A Hyde, Edw. Jablonicky,
 Harry E. Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Gunnar Kaasen, Frederick Kraft, Herman Kreiple, Nat B. Kupra- vllk, Nels Larson, Peter C. Larson, Wna. P. Laughiin, Wm. w. Laws, Chester T Lee. Staney Lokey, Chas. P Maxwell, Frank Miller, John Moening, Elmer Morris, Othmar Naber. Andrew Nordlind, Sam Niupok, Harry Nygaard, Chas Pennycook, Conrad Peter sonKarl J. Peterson, Chas. Pilson, Vance R. Potts, John M. Powell, Thomas Quail, Peter Reader, John G Reimer, Peter o. Saterlid, Albert J. Schenck, Victor Schlich- tig, Ken Seymore, Joseph Spier, Augustus c. Steinwandel, Arno Steinwag, Earl J. Stucki, Jerome Trigg, Delta C. Walker.