davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-28

no $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 728, sakupi-
la Katie Grbavcic:: Anna Jeske
81, Katie Grbavcic 81, Mrs. A.
Markovic 81, Mrs. Joe Grbavcic
81 i Mrs. F. Kvet 81. Ukupno
5000.
Sabirna lista, broj 729: P. Men
ges $500.
Suega Ogranak Cleueland $500.
Ogranak Chicago:
Sabirna lista, broj 739, sakupio
A. Kapugija: A. Kapugija 81, M.
Kucan 81, Z. Misic 81, L. Had
81, G. Kesric 50c., N. Basic So,
j. P. Gregorich Bakery 81, d.
Popovic 81, P. c. Samagich 81,
j. Franc 81, F. Bajset 81, L. F.
2Oc., Anka culic 81, l. Svrljuga
25c., A. Stiglic Soc, S. Dunat
Soc, F. James Soc, P. Ceh 81, j.
Krist SOC. Ukupno $15.95.
Sabirna lista, broj TAI, sakupi-
la Mary Grbac: K. S. Guile Soc,
L. Marovic Soc, A. Sarson Csc,
D. Panjkovic 25c., A. Kapugija
Soc, M. Chargonja 5Oc., M. /
Soc, Julia Posavatz Csc, Mary
Czerwinski Csc, Mary Pribic
25c., S. Knezevic Soc, Rose PAM
kovic Csc, w. K. 25c., L. Posa-
vatz Soc, A. Grbac Soc, Anka
culic 25c. Kajica Culic Acc
Ukupno $6.71.
Sabirna lista, broj 743, sakupie
T. S. Mijanovic:: K. B. MarkofI
S., Theo. Boneff 81, P. Mitrof1
81, J. Egnatoff 81, G. Koleff 81
S. D. Kushleff 81, G. Petkoff 81
i J. Angeloff soc. Ukupno $11.5O
J Svega Ogranak Chicago $33.16
Ogrdnak Cincinnati.
Sabirna lista, broi 735, sakupie
Ogranak: J. i Olga Sternthal $35
A. Nikolin S., NJ. Tomin 81, Fa
milija Erdeljan $5, M. Nenado>
So, N. N. 81, Ogranak SO, L. ST
bul $5, M. Bachman S6 Mary
i Ljubko Stevins S6. Ukupnt
$1,000.
Oqrnnnk Cincinnati; "a WEEK
LY PEOPLE banket: j. i Olgs
Sternthal SIS, Mary Liubke
Stevins Sc, L. Sibul IS j A. Nj
kolin $500. Ukupno $1,000.
Oqrdnak Detroit:
Sabirna lista, broj TAT, sakupit
M. Kovac:: M. Kovac $40, Y. Ba'
bin SIS, L. Radoman So, S. Zee
| 81, F. Moore 81, M. Milanic 81
S. M. 81, Clevke 75c., j. Evar
25c., R. Cvikic 25c., M. Malianofi
| 81, R. Struminikovic 81. N. Ora.
kic 81, Radjenovic Soc, 6. Miro
savljevic, $40, P. Pintar S. L
Naglic $40. Ukupno $70.70.
Sabirna lista, broj 748, sakupie
Ogranak: ]. Curulic SIS, B. Gu,
rulic $40, Mary Freeman S6, M
Bodic $40, G. Grubarcki $40 B
Roksandic $40. Ukupno $71.00.
Sabirna lista, broj 749: P. Vra.
carevic $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 752, sakupie
P. Cotic: Geo. Yushta S25, P
Cotic $13, N. Petrovic $40, |
Kostic $40, S. Kosnicar so, Bo-
beric familija $40, Milica RADIO
sevic S., Anna Pavlecic So, P.
A. Schmaltz S., Milka Cinder $5
]. Jovicic S., Mary Buha $5, J
Kostic 81 M. Dabic $1,000. U.
kupno $4,000.
Sabirna Ista, broj 754, sakupil-
Anna J. Crkvenac:: T. Shille,
$3.50, j. Crkvenac SIS, Chas. Die.
tiker Sr. 81, Mateeff s., ]. K
Horvath 81, G. Osterstock 81, V
D. Nanovsky 81, N. Petrovic S.
Mrs. K. Lelic $40, p. Radomar
81, L. Laush 81, c. Milinkov SIS
P. Stoyanoff 81, S. M. Gonchef1
81, j. Pencheff 81, G. Geordjeof1
| 81, T. Evanoff 81, K. Daskalof1
/ 81, Zorka Alexoff 81, M. Amia-
left $1.50, VIM. Walbridge 81, P
Evanoff 81, j. Kisvic ST NJ. Vra-
mic 50, A. Spanovic 81, Sida Koi{
c1 K,4;c. pohay;c OK r Pre-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-28
Javna skupstina u Detroit, Mich.



aionaO Orches ugaran
adults Committee
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-28

d azgoVo o
Vecerinka u Hob0ken N. }.
Usubtu
Ma
sobodini Ia
u Milwaukee
Unedlu Jupolav iOganak
uveeeU1a bspla Ia sveos vodh
skupstina u Detroit, Mich
Gorni
u 3sat podne
VeCernka
supte
lODBOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Has Greek CoIors

William HclS. the wealthy Nc"
Orleans oil man who has taken
@ INC RanCpCa Farm to.-
- 'hc property Of Harry SIN.
- is d native of Greece "h,ca
explains h.s racing colot,-a
white cross on a blue ground the
Crock flag Trainer Br7
Jonc-. who remained IN Chicago
while his fa>hy h.ly Twilight
Tear took a beating from Vienna
In SALaloza $ Alabama Stake -rC-
cali The 'mc IN 1896 Whom KnUTT
Rockne didn't 90 along ~ watch
-ht- ,A1++tHe.- Dare fe--tt--4-4 team
play Carnegie Tech and had 20
explain q ~ 10 u Gc'cat
C-lci Sueciahs' Tony Zac ~
nGd'cVo1r' champion no"
f. LiiIL.-r Ct i'Tr- t1yTff..- li-.Tr'-
~ tho ratN aura. Gus tIs'r-
ha,c. Little Clcct. "a. 49,. If'o
scRrd tto CHt.rsa uaHa.
base before Iro.ur. 10 f0o
tr'rd Sfrro. It Eylu'.
former Yankee s-ar-'pp nos ia
the Navy Alrtr- Hlala4-
Ing ono lf fte top Clubs 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
ERROR STARTS RALLY

An error by Joe Orcngo started
the Red Son on their way 20 big
four-run second inning and before
the round was over Beck had
taken over the pitching assign
mcnt
With Docrr on first, a a result
Of Orongo.S mutt The hll and run
play vas pUt on and Tabor slapped
one down the right field foul line
for two bases, scoring his mate.
Gentry was slow getting the
ball away TO nail Tabor AT third
on Parties bunt After NeWsome
fouled out, Tabor crossed the
plate. when Bowman topped one,
which Gentry finally got and
threw 10 first Then singles by
CulberSon and Metkovich and
wild throw 70 the plate by Outlaw
accounted for two more Boston
tallies.
Beck took over AZ this point, got
Fox for the final out. But in the
next inning. Bob Johnson hit
Beck's first pitch into the Red Sox
bull pen for his fourteenth home
fittft1 Of he year
Tho Tigers left for New York
irlmediatclv after the game and
Manager Steve ONeIl expects
ShorIstoD Joe Hoover 10 join the
club for the four-game series
with the Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

feverish pitch by the Tigers
smashing successes on the cur
rent road TRIP, an almost certain
capacity crowd is seen for Sunday
when the Tigers battle league
leading St. Louis IN a double
header. providing. of course, the
Weathernlan CO-opcrateS.
Victorious in l of their Il road
games played through Friday the
Tigers moved from a tic for fifth
place with the White SoX 10 a
pcnnant contcndlng position along
with the Red SoN and Yankees
Some experts sec them a. dark
horse winner should the Browns
show any signs of cracking
What chances the Tiger, have
10 win the 1914 championship
may depend on their shovrgs
against the Yankees M New York.
where they open series tbs
sunday and against the Browns
here
The series with the Browns at
Briggs Stadium could conceNably
determine the tItleholder.
Steve ONcill and ms f0rr.d
Tigers, paced by the Two greatest
pitchers in the American League
Harold NeWhouser and Paul
DIZZY Trout are confident they
can match the sensational surge
OF the Tigers Of 1910 when that
crushing luECor7aut m p hr 4
through the Indians 20 van me
flag -four wears ago
Triumphant In tosr games onN
The pFeScNt ECsd Trip $eWh04ser
haCCed his twentieth WIN o. ne
season FRIDAY fry finger in re
majors 10 rCacn SuCH hcIgh n.
the current races
lie was Tho Gr,t Tiger lctt-
handler IN modern history % cap
lure as many as 20 victories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Sports
Trainers Plan
te Stage Contest
on Snare Drums
trainers Plan
- BY LEO MACDoNELL

There's a move aloot 10 match
Ray Forsyth and Win Green,
rival Tiger and Red Sox trainers.
in a drum beating contest at the
conclusion of the baseball season
Both are accomplished
snare dfummcIS and hold mem
berShlp in musician locals d.
Ai-ZaiAtiii-.7- lkr,+i-e;e- block buSier
for the Browns, used 10 play with
Toledo lie Is u and lives
in Los Angeles.
Btcit Steheft7 hr-thaSemaR- fef
the Athletics, who has been kick
inC mp high inks with the bat
a. one time thought he might bc
a Lutheran minister DlCk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Tigers and BroWns Series
May Set Seasons Mark

WITH food Of mail orders not
enjoyed since The pennant rush Of
1910 new season attendance
records loom for the Tigers four
game series with the Browns
which gets under way a. Briggs
Stadium. Friday. II is indicated
by ticket men a. tho Ioca. park.
The actual sale Of tickets Will
begin Monday morning.
With Detroit fans stirred 10 a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Three Skyscraping Ends
Are Signed by the Lions


Tho Detroit Lions have signed
soyco additional uncwcn fhroc
.,.,.....l. .,.i, ..,.ra,,- 8 ,,e,
- '''..''' ''''> avn ''.'.7
. inche> 20 i''h nc ''"' = 'oS'''
10 - candidates An The Lions Pre-.
marc N omen trcr training carp
a.. ", ct,-o c.oif AVID
90. r,r, or Cro-.c Uo
.'..''. ~ ''.'
.i...t. .c...t t,o,.,..
... .'.. =. -..,,5 .r d, -.
- t...,f.,fl f...,.c ,,,..
t t,',.'.'. 49,, d.. .',r,.,.d a., b,,.
-. -. 49,. .,,,..,.. ..,.....i d.,
e. ,.,,,r ,.r, orcr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Reds Get Jo-J 10 White
From As on Waivers

CINCINNATI O. Aug. 10
tUP)-The Cincinnati Reds today
acquired Joyner tJo-Jo) White.
36-year-old outfielder. on waivers
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

f-t'n" CaIh"rsor Docrr g.
rtu.- ps-rs F41Dsr Johnson NrRr
Runs rf''pl Outlaw Tabor Rau-
r.fr. tHrr~H" Me'.0y.ch Johnson .
\.0-"mr Errors OrerCo OIraw.
Woo. tr-Ter TVo-base hI,s Cr-Tsr.
C.r.r.0r. NskefeId, Tabor BaaTsrn
Holm Home ruin johnson Sacrfcn
r's Fsree Cu.bersUr. Tabor Ler on
bases DFrn' s Boston Double PLAYS
-sH-r7s o. D0srr o. NstHoycn Hg.
z1s 90 Mao ta YORK Bases on balls
orr EefE ~ Fs'c1 2, Of Bsuuau 4
~f~.rr owe p Gentry : 81 Bauman I
y 's-CH Gentry ~ q, innings Of
Bees SRI a innings WIZ pitches
Gentry Beck Uupres-Grieye Neafer
ara P-r~'e'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

~ lAblllN as NtAAi I At''N' "
month or two 10 get the feel OF
the Detroit traet1i
The 6-year-old son of Brcvlty
had just arrived from Chicago
FRIDAY, but when 1895 fans
looked UP the stretch Saturday
they saw Welcome Pass, with
Jimmy Layton up leading the
parade home IN the $1,000 Gen.
Eisenhower Handicap
j. J. l. Powers, the New York
owner and trainer. who sent Wei
come Pass and Olympus out as an
entry, expected them 10 win, but
he didn't expect 10 see his star
scorrtSurh an easy victory.
But Welcome Pass came rushing
from last place m the nlne-horSe
field 20 second on the turn out Of
the back stretch. Then ne rolled
past the favorjtc Col Teddy and
Toy Quay 10 score a threc-lcngth
AICtCrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Rogers Horn,bS who won SiN Nd
tlona League batting Champion
ships A. Sportsman Park man
aged the Cardinal, 10 world uti"
in 1926 and later plotted tac
Browns d, back IN 81 LoW, a> a
radio >pOriscaslcr 49,. q rival 81
Dz7y Dean, the We'll known Ian
,,,l.g,g IrrtrTr1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

attended Con-
cordIa College
Seminary a. 81
Pau Sc
bert is fancy
on ice skates
and is a bug on
shooting darts.
Tony Lag
YER for m c r
Yankee rs now
o p or Ing "A
night club in
San Francisco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
FILLY Is SECOND

Second ~ The finish Of the mile
and q sixteenth was A r Trout =
surprising fllly Toy Quay. which
forced me pace SCI los the FL
s'rom Erotncr, Col Teddy al the
head OF me stretch
Col Teddy mo go choice IN
inc betting va, third another two
and 4 hai length, back but with
comfortable edge ON olympus
for fourth money
Welcome Pass won So 500 fret
money for Hi~ oWnor 10 scoring has
trrd victory IN eight starts lr-
cMd.ng second foar tr-es
ONLY shadow on the Power, VIC
tory was tho accident 10 Olympus
tidCr AndE Lo'Uco who was
ttrrvr fHeH ks-- horse after the
race Hc wa> IaECH 70 F-CTTsnd
Park General Ho>pfa. Track
Gr' ard attendants sad DO had
suffered 2 dI- o-4'Cd knee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Par Busting Kocsis Pair
Wins 2, Gains 'Semis
Times Photo
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Performing match 8oot putt for
Chuck hrne1hrce onthe fifteenth
put display par after Brink had hAded the eev-
busting Saturday al Crosse the twelfth with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
BECK FOLLOWS

Walter Beck followed Gentry
and was the same old Boom
Boom Seven hits flew off Red
Sox bats during the four and a
third round, Beck was on the
mound and he went for one run
IN each frame. Then came Zeb
Eaton who turned in a fine per-
Torrance. banking the SoX for
two innings.
Cramor opened the game with A
blooper' ~ center. which Gull
berSon couldn't handle and pulled
up at second. from where he
moved over 10 third while Doerr
was tossing out Mayo and scored
when Outlaw grounded out 10
NewSome.
The fIgcTy lead was short
lived, for CulberSon doubled off
the wall and trotted over 10 third
on Mctkovlch's long hoist 10 Fox.
Then, Gentry uncorked a Wild
pitch and Culbereon logged home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
SICoNn ROI Nd

par-lst Nerefse defeated Davidson
2 ne 50
Brink SHARP dsfea's4 A0e-o Far'et, 81
Rsrrr- Kocs.s defeated Brr. Butter SO
Dsr.ss- Thompson defeated ConneAy- Dr.
Come 1 ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Tigers Drop to Fourth as Red Sox Win, 81
Errors
Aid Boston
Gfamer Gets Two
Of Tigers Three Hits

BOSTON. Aug 10 Making
more error, than they did hits,
nc Z 7 ---4i-eiappF- ia
a q 20 defeat before the Red
son this afternoon al Fen"ay
DarL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Visitor Wins
Race Feature
Welcome Pass From
Chicago lakes Ike
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Welcome Pass didn't need a
month or two 10 get the feel OF
-4I...- I4at,a44 tracL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Tiger Box Score

-. p q 5 - - a. 9
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Wdr-Making Powers Issue
In Peace Organization
Big Question Is Whether Congress Can
Delegate Function to U. S. Repre-
sentative on World Council.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,vs Analyst and Commentator.

Roosevelt met "squarely and un-
equivocally the two vital and con-
troversial issues on which the isola-
tionists kept us out Of the League
OF Nations and will fight our entry
into the United Nations security or
ganization. He insisted that the
United Nations organization be
formed without delay, before hostili-
ties cease, and that it be granted
power to use military force against
future aggressors without requiring
individual approval Of each men,
Der nation"
Senator Ball went on to say that
Governor Dewey ''has opposed de-
lay but has not met squarely the
second vital issue. He has spoken
for a strong international security
organization, but in each speech has
so worded his commitment that
both internationalists and isolation
lists could find comfort and support
in what he said.''
! quote that paragraph at length
since it is quite possible that you
have not seen it in print copied
it from Balls own statement-and
because I think great many peo-
pie, some Of whom supported Mr..
Roosevelt, forgot that he was for
going the whole hog" and that
whole hog" in Mr.. Balls language
and the language of those who are
going to fight for this organization in
the congress, may mean more than
some people realize. It shouldn't to
anyone who heard or read Mr..
Roosevelt's speech and took it seri-
ously-but we don't always take po-
itical speeches seriously. The Pres
ident said the American member
of the Security Council Of the Unit
ed Nations, which would be made
up of eleven member nations. should
''be empowered in advance by the
people themselves, by constitutional
means through their representatives
in congress, with authority to act"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Lady Found Squa,v Vas
But Humoring the Oldster

A lady tourist, walking about an
Indian reservation in the West,
came upon a husky squaw carry
ing an aged man on her back.
Gazing pityingly at the overgrown
papoose, she said to the young
squaw:
1T is too bad that your father is
crippled and cannot walk"
"Ugh!" grunted the squaw.
"Him no crippled!"
'"Then is he sick?"
"Ugh! Him no sick!"
''Then, why do you carry him
on your back, as you would a
small child?"
"Ugh!" grunted the squaw.
"Hin in second childhood"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Says FDR Met
Issues Squarely

In the first place, 1t will be re-
called that Ball was one Of the "B2-
H2'' combination which carried on
the bipartisan drive to force the
senate foreign relations committee
to act on resolution favoring the
creation of an International organi-
cation to preserve the peace. OBJ
H." if you have forgotten, stood for
Senators Burton, Republican, Ohio;
Ball, Republican, Minnesota; Hatch,
Democrat, New Mexico; and Hill,
Democrat Of Alabama.
Then the BIZ quartet, again gen.
erously assisted, set forth to keep
the foreign relations issue out of the
campaign. This was done with a
fair degree Of success but not en-
tirely to suit Senator Ball. He arose
and declared that he wouldn't de-
eide whether he would support Dew
ey until he had heard both presiden-
tial candidates speak on the subject.
He listened to two one-half-hour
speeches by Dewey and then. after
the one by Roosevelt before the For
eign Policy association, said he
would support Roosevelt because
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Love at Last

A man who was keen on his gar
den was justifiably proud of his
lawn. But one year the lawn had
a heavy crop of dandelions. He
tried everything he had ever heard
of to get rid of them, but without
success.
At last he wrote to the Min
istry of Agriculture. He gave a
list of all the remedies he had
tried, and ended his epistle with:
'What shall I do now?"
In due course came a reply:
eve suggest you learn to love
them"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

GO YOU want a Corde bag! Too
- expensive to buy? Then GRO
Chef either of the beauties pic
ed-inexpensive and easy to do.
Rich Corde bags crocheted in squares or
triangles. Pattern 936 contains directions
for purses; stitches; list of materials.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. c.
When the last election bet is col
lected; when the echoes Of the w1nol-
est argument have died on the NO
vember breeze, a lot of people Will
believe that when they cast their
ballots on November 7 they were
deciding the question OF Whetner
America was to join an effectlve
world organization to preserve
peace.
Not at all.
It was plain long before the
election that the question OF wheth-
er the United States was willing to
join an International organization
with teeth in it did not depend on
the candidate selected.
The day in October that Senator
Ball, Republican of Minnesota, an
nounced that he would vote Tor
Franklin Roosevelt and not for Dew
ey for President, we had press
and radio conference in his office in
the Senate Office building. AS we
crowded five deep around BARS
desk, somebody Remarked: He
ought to have used the caucus
room" Except that Ball is inclined
to keep his head down like a bull,
instead of his chin out like a bull
dog, the young, former newspaper
man who has served four years in
the senate 1.-TWO years by appoint
ment) reminds me little OF Wen
dell Willxie.
There were number Of hard
boiled, Observation-Disclosures among
the reporters in the room and some
were little cynical in their atti-
tude. But they agreed that Ball was
sincere, that he was taking the step
he took not because Of but in spite
Of, politics. OF course, he comes
from state where they aren't quite
so adamant about party lines and
he won't be up for election himself
for four years anyway. When he
was asked if he hoped to run again
on the Republican ticket he said he
did but that depended on what atti-
tude the party in Minnesota took.
All during that conference there
wasn't word asked about the issue
behind the issue-the step which this
country has to take, the decision it
has to make regarding our own pol
icy toward extending the powers
over the use of our armed forces to
another organ beside congress. And
I think it might be well to take up
point by point the BaH-Roosevelt-
Dewey controversy and see just
what issues are involved.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Use Rich Corde for That Bag

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

This is generally interpreted as
meaning:
Cd Congress would pass law
stating that if the American repre-
sentative on the Security Council felt
that American military forces with
those of other members of the or
ganization) should be used against
an aggressor he had the power to
commit this government to order
such support. In other words, to en-
ter into what might amount to war,
later on.
~ Congress would likewise pass
law permitting the majority vote
of the Security Council to supersede
the vote of the American represent
alive, to use American (and other)
military forces against an agrees
sor.
AS to point two, If the Russians
had their choice as expressed in the
conferences at Dumbarton Oaks this
clause would not be effective-they
argue that no step should be taken
by the council without the unani-
NOUS agreement of the great pow
ers. In other words, the single vote
of the representative of Britain,
Russia, China and the United States,
at least, could veto any step pro-
posed.
But the representatives of Great
Britain and the United States at
Dumbarton Oaks said that they
were both willing to make majority
rule the basis of action. It is con-
ceivable that if Russia were con-
WINGED that the United States was
intellectually in the organization,
she would come around to that view.
Constitutional
Procedure InUolUed
So far the question of the constitu-
tionality of a law which would arm
the American delegate to the Sc
curity Council with the necessary
powers, has not been debated. The
New York Times points out that the
Constitution designates to congress
the unique power to declare war,
except when American territory is
invaded; but does not state that the
use of force cannot be delegated.
In any case the chief question is
whether the people will have the
courage to venture into this new
realm wherein the United States
government would accept the ma
jority wishes of group Of world
states, just as we accept the wishes
of the majority of congress.
BY putting sodium nitrate and
phosphates in fresh water lakes in
Scotland to increase supplies of ma
rine vegetation on which fish feed,
it has been possible to increase pro-
duction of some fish by 300 per cent,
the Department Of Commerce re-
ports.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

POSTMASTER, introducing the
speaker: Pm sure that MIR. Schultz
of the soils and fertilizer depart
ment can give us a pleasant half
hour. He's just full of his subject.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
Out of Sight

UUL VI SISWC-
Two men got on bus and sat
down. Later the bus became
crowded and one of the men closed
his eyes. "Hey! What's the mat
ter?" asked his friend, "are you
sick?" "No," said the first, "but I
can't bear to see ladies stand"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
XUEy SgS1s
E.11|:::;l|E,:S:::::TI;I71Il[IIEi::I
Retired for Sure

Retired Tor Sure
Rastus-How come yo' all amt
workin' again, Sambo?
Sambo-Ah's retiah'd, Rastus.
Rastus-Retiah'd? Why yo' amt
got no money!
Sambo-Dat am right, Rastus,
but All was tiah'd befoah, and now
Abs tiah'd again, SO Abs retiah'd.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
No Barrier

No Barrier
Joan-I hear your neighbor ,Uas acct
dentalIy shot in the head WhiIe hunt
ing. Is his condition serious?
Jasper-No, | guess not. The bullet
just iOent in one ear and out the other.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose 16 cents for Pattern
Address