davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

"Video sam Belsen = njegove
gomile bezivotnih mrtvih i bes-
CLINE rojeve zivucih mrtvih. Mi
hove velike oci tex SUI zivotinjs-
Ike svetiljke u kozom-pokrivenim
lubanjama skapavanja.
"Neki SUI umirali cd tifusa, ne
XII cd groznice, neki cd tuber-
koloze, ali vecina je umirala je-
dino cd skapavanja.
"Bezbrojne hiljade = neki ka-
zu 10000, neki kazu wise - umrli
su strasnom smrcu pre- nego sto
je britanska druga armija doslla
do ovog logora ma reki Aller Jul
goistocno cd Bremena u subctu
"zrtve SUI bile strani robovi
radnici !"
Saveznici SUI nalozili zarobije-
nicima, bivsim vojnicima nacis-
tickle "Odabrane Garde", da III
pokopavaju i %uklanjaju, koji sl
Sc j sami zgrazavali ma zlocins-
iva svojih nacista, kaze tai do
pisnik.
Nacisticki terror, zaista, "kru-
mise" liudsku istoriju varvars-
tvom kakvoga nike ne pamti. No
tome &c naskoro doci kraj. Sa-
mo je zlo u tome, Sto &c i nakon
pada nacisticke Nemacke, JOS
bar "a nekoje vreme, produziti
svetski kapitalizam, koji cadia
nacizam j sva varvarstva i zle-
cinstva modernog doba.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

Prvi Maj je bio zvanicno pro-
glaSen, kao medjunarodni praz-
mix rada ma Medjunarodnom
Radnickom Kongresu u Parizu,
ma IA. julia 1889. Bas u vreme
stogodisnjice velike francuske re-
volucije. Predlog su podneli a.
mericki delegati, socialist, cd
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije,
koji je poprimljen cd predstav-
nika svih svetskih organizacija
ma Kongresu.
Prvomajska ideja zapocinje
ranije, kako u ovoj zemlji, tako
i u Evropi. Klasna borba koja je
zauzimala sve veceg maha pot
stakla je ideju nuznosti medju-
narodne solidarnosti radnicke
klase. Parola Prve jnternaciona-
lie: "Radnici svih zemalja ujedi-
mite SCI, zapocela Sc provadjati
u delo ma medjunarodnim i op-
sirniiim terazijama, usvajanjem
Prvog Maja "a medjunarodni
prank rada.
Sledece godine, nakon sto je
usvojen, izvedene SUI nebrojene
manifestacije u raznim zemlja-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Jugoslavija

U Jugoslaviji Sc nastavlja j
halle sa organizovanjem "auto-
homnih'', vlada i "narodnih"
Fkupstina. Najpre Sc organizova-
a federativna vlada i skupstina,
bnda SUI sledile "autonome" u
Prbiji, Macedonia, atskoj
td., a sada dodje vreme i ma
crnu Goru. Prema vesti IL u
Feda Ratnih I%nformacija il Wash
ngtona, cd 20. aprila, takva VIA
pa j skupstina je organizovana.
Ne znamo pravo cd koliko cla-
1ova Sc vlada sastoji, ali pome-
huti izvori navadjaju bar devet,
xoji SUI uSli u vladu. A niSta Sc
asno ne kaze cd koliko &c Sc
lanova skupstina sastojati.
Pored toga .dodaje Sc, da &c pod
Ernogorsku "autonomnu" drzavu
,otpasti j predict "Boka Kotors-
"a, Bjelopolje i Plevlje".
A vest cd 18. aprila IL 18TH
zvora, javlja da Sc wise cd 1000
Fugoslavena koji SUI oslodobjeni
z zarobljenistva Nemackoj, ma
axe sada u Francuskoj te da
Ftalno jos mnogi dolaze i da ju-
koslavenske vlaSti koncentrisu
ste u okolici Marselja, odakle &c
biti odasiljani u Jugoslaviju.
Istovremeno Sc javlja (is.i Il
kori) cd II. aprila da je jugo-
lavenska delegacija "a konfe-
enciju u San Francisco otputo-
kala il Beograda zrakoplovom
oga dana, u kojoj Sc nalazl !
kubasic, zujevic, Simic, kraso-
kac i Dedier.
Ova &c delegacija, dakako, pod
leti konferenciji jugoslavenske
ahteve, cd kojih su vec mnogl
|oznati: kao pitanja granica, prl-
mamie danasnjeg rezima cd U
edinienih Nacija, pomoc "a re-
Eonstrukciju, reperacije 81. We
ovatno da &c i Titini ljudi pod
eti svoj zahtev da nemacki rad
lei dodju u Jugoslaviju, da IL
rade ono sto su razorili" kao
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

o nijednoj drugoj delegaciji
ne pise Sc tako mnogo koliko 0
sovjetskoj. Clevel a plain
Dealer ina (AP) clancic 20. a.
prila, sd naslovom: Soviet Par
ty Ship Brings Vodka and Caviar
to Frisco. A clancic pocima ma
oval nacin:
Russia je poslala IL San Fran
| cisco zabavni brod dobro nato-
warren sa bremenom ikre, Vodke
frakijel i drugih stvari razno-
vrsnih sovjetskih veselih zabaVa
"a vreme konferencije Ujedinje-
nib Nacija.
"Izgleda sigurno da &c ruska
delegacija, u prkos rezervisanih
lica koja Sc ocekuje da &c ona
okrenuti javnosti, poduzeti ko-
rak razonodjenja konferencije
koia pocima sledece nedelie."
Kaze Sc ola &c vec u nedeliu
Y. aprila delegacije svih nacija
stiei i da &c in biti ukupno
5000.
Ruska delegacija &c Bit srnes-
tena, kaze ia vest, u jedan cd
najlepsih hoteIs. toga bogatog
grada. Brod koji je dovezao Ca
war j vodku jeste "2l53 tona
Smolny sagradjen Leningradu
u 1929"
Ako Rusi zbilja budu gostili
5000 razvratnih svetskih diplo-
mata, samo ma iednoi zabavi,
verovatno da &c i'm trebati iedan
pun tako veliki brod "caviar"-a
i vodke. | onda 80 sovietskih o.
SODA koji &c ziveti u jednom cd
najlepsih hotela u San Francis
co mozda Geo mesec dana iii vi
Sc, zaista nagoveStava, do koga
stepena sovjetska birokratija mo-
ze da otide.
Sve te gozbe j troskovi - Cos
Genie pored sovjetskih diplomatic
i kapitalisticke diplomatske pa
razite - moraju doci IL znoja j
teSkog rada ruskih radnika.
Tako je to. Kada Sc jedan put
izadje ma stramputicu onda Sc
Govek sve wise udaljuje. ! to ie
"socijalisticka" zemlia, koja &c
gostiti te kapitalisticke diploma
te.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

P. Slepcevic:
Svake godine revolucionarni
pokret owe zemlje. olicen u So
cijalistickoj Radnickoj Partiji,
slavi Prvi Maj kao simbol so
lidarnosti radnicke klase. On ga
slavi u obliku skupstina i pre-
davanja, ma kojima istice i OBJ
ja~snjava njegov znacaj, te uci
radnike kako i ma koji nacin da
dodju do svog oslobodjenja. U
ovom duhu nasa &c Partija i owe
godine proslaviti probe erski
prank - Prvi Mai!
Ina i drugih "radnickih' or
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
P~rvomajske ~proslave

ma DO svetu. Cd samog pocetka
Prvi Maj je simbo1isao pre- svega,
oslobodjenje radnicke klase is
pod kapitalizma i dale, svako-
dnevne borbe "a poboljsice ma
ekonomskom polju, medjunarod-
nu solidarnost radnicke klase,
pregled snaga i postignuca svets-
kog proletarijata i slavlJenje i
bratimljenje radnika svih zema-
liza.
Uobicajeno je = kao neka sve-
ia obaveza svih radnika pc sve-
tn = da napuste posao tai dan
- da strajkuju slaveci svoj praz-
mix. Manifestacije su lzvadjane
ma " strane sveta, paradiranja
90 ulicama, sa istaknutim nat
pisima i klicanjem "a osam-satni
radni dan i druge poboljsice i "a
unistenje kapitalizma, pozivajuci
estate radnike da Sc solidarisu
i organizuju u jedan nesalomivi
savez. Manifstacije su Sc pokaza-
le cd slabe koristi = cak stetne.
Naoruzana do zuba, kapitalistic-
ka klasa je skoro svaki put, bila
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
VOL. XUVu CUD. XXXVlII.
Vaz1,e medjunarodne vesti.
NernaGka

Il Nemacke neprekidno stizu vesti 0 strahotama varvarstvu,
koja Sc sve wise otkrivaju svakog dana. Vest (AP) cd 20. aprila il
Belsena, Nemacka, javlja da je u koncentracionom logoru u tom
mestu, koje je palo u ruke saveznieke vojske, nadjeno 10000
mrtvih a ostali, koji su toboze zvi stvarno SUI kosturi koJi umiru i
vapiju. Dopisnik pomenute novinske agencje, William Rrye pise,
kako pa donosi Cleveland plain Dealer, sledece:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

Opet mi dodje sa vencem cd trnja.
S krvavim celom i suzom u oku!
rastuzi me, al veru duboku
Osecam jace sto je stvarnost crnja!
ia sam te ceko ovog svetlog dana
Da dodjes S vedrim nasmejanim celom,
S triumfom, slavom, pobudom i delom,
A ii mi dodje lea u~plakana!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
kroz kapitalisticku Ameriku.


Il San Francisco javlja Associated Press ma 20. aprila da ie
pretaodne veeeri stigla tamo grupa sovjetske delegacije "a ma
lneravanu konferenciju - ukupno pedeset osoba. Grupa je do
putovala u tri zrakoplova IL Moskve, a predvodite je sovjetski
komisar stranih poslova V. M. Molotov, koji je takodjer wee
stigao.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

pravda u vidu najamnice iii l.
mace. Ako strajk produzi vero-
vatnO da &c Sc i drzaVa umeSati
kao i u swim drugim Strajkovi-
ma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26
Prom Maju

No niSta "a to, meme test NADIA.
l vera cvrsta da &c ipak doci
Pobednik mraka i beskrajne noci,
S triumfom bucnim.. Jedna Fora mlada
A ii prolazi, ia Sc gnusam plaza
| bola tvoga i venca cd trnja,
Moja je mrznja Cd tvog bola crnja
Cd tvog ropstva VOLTA mi je jaca.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

sto cine i njihove poglavice IL
Moskve.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

ia cekam Zoru onog svetlog dana,
Sto gordo spusta nj S trnjem ma celu,
Wee S vencem Slave. Pobedi Delu.
l tn je blizu Fora moja rama.
Trepcanin.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

NAsA SREDSTVA: Prosve-
Gfyanje radnicke klase u dulla
Marksizma: da SUI rad j kapi-
tai neponirljiyi n~eprijateIj;
organizovanje radnicke kIase
II jednu Revolucionarnu Poll
ticku Partiju IA osvajanje i
razaranje Politicke Drzave ka-
pitalizma; organizovanje rad
nikA j u jednu revolucionarnu
industrijalnu Junijn "a uzi-
mamie, drzarie j kretanje svih
zemaljskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-26

P. S~lepcevic:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
For Clean Courts
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

NOTHING is more important to
~ the proper functioning of our
democracy than NONPOLITICAL
COURTS AND JUDGES.
Once the people have lost faith in
their courts Of law and the impair
tiality of those presiding over them,
nation and its institutions start to
crumble.
A new citizens committee Of so
outstanding New Workers has been
formed to start a movement that
should spread quickly throughout
the country.
This movement is designed, as
stated in the certificate of incorpora-
ton:
ITO promote, foster and improve
the administration of justice by
methods designed to preserve the
integrity of bench and bar; to in
crease the efficiency of the judicial
process and thus more -firml y-tO
establish the CONFIDENCE OF
THE PUBLIC in the judicial process
and also in the legal profession.
THE new committee, which calls
l. attention of the country to grave
national menace, is called the Citi-
zens Committee on the Courts.
Besides Allen Wardwell, preSi-
dent of the Association Of the Bar
of New York, and Samuel Seabury,
the call to judicial integrity num-
berS these eminent men among its
signers:
Winthrop w. Aldrich, president
the Chase National Bank; District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan, Charles
Evans Hughes Jr., former u. S. at
torney; Charles H. Tuttle, John W..
Davis, former Democratic candidate
for president; F. Abbot Goodhue,
president of the Bank of Manhattan
Co., and Irving S. Olds, chairman of
the board of the u. S. Steel Co.
Recent events involving the nomi-
nation of a judge in New York who
had telephone conversations with a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

CHANCE on having our national
defense begged down in postwar
apathy.
"We believe in a peace of
Justice" says Comdr. Scheiberling.
eve knoU that rUe may haue to
fight again to preserUe it.
Eve must let the Dorid knoW
that lVe are strong enough to do so,
should it be necessary.
eve should be prepared, not
only to hope for peace, but to work
for il, and to fight for it if need be-"
THE American Legion does not
\ advocate large and permanent
PROFESSIONAL military estab-
lishment in the United States.
1t DOES advocate an annual
period of military training for Amer
lean youth, which will make every
able-bodied young American pro-
ficient in the defense of his country
and leave him free to pursue his
normal peacetime career as long as
peace prevails.
Switzerland has done this for 146
years, as Comdr. Scheiberling OBJ
serves.
And in all those 146 years has
maintained its peace, has been re-
spected by its neighbors and has re-
NAMED a democracy.
Why does not the United States,
the biggest and greatest democracy
in the world, preserve and perpetuate
its peace and security-as Comdr.
Scheiberling asks-according to the
proven manner of the peaceful and
democratic Swiss nation?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
TME XNnRU n ~ URCvuCxX By Maj. Gen. David
- w AaE' INV Prescott

province rises into the Cordil-
lera and is the territory OF A
very interesting pagan 'Igorot'
stock called the 'Ifugao"
From the lfugao region the
road leads over the highest por-
ton of the Cordillera 10 the
central point of the mountains
at Bontok.
THE occupation of Nueva Vis-
Il caya and the mountains
around Bontok will cut off
YamaShita and his entire force
from all hope Of escape down
the Cagayan Valley to Aparri.
But the japanese force.
which has taken final refuge in
this mountain range, is now re-
vealed to be large, and Yama-
shita if he follows the Jap
military policy of mo sur
render will put up desperate
resistance.
This will necesSitate what I
have previously referred TO in
these comments as a period of
mountain warfare" unlike any
thing our troops have eX-
perienced in this war.
Temperamentally our troops
will not be unadapted for this
kind of battle, and while il will
be somewhat novel, we may de-
pend on their tactics being
sklllful.
They may depend, too, upon
spirited help from the large
population OF mountain folk
who. if they are furnished fire.
arms, Will harass the japanese
with a species of guerilla fight
ing which has no superior in
mountain warfare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

THE main remaining remnant
Il of the japanese army, stated
10 amount TO $4,000, with the
Jap commander Yamashita and
his staff, are in the province Of
Benguet, with its pine forests
and giant tree ferns, where is
the beautiful American-built
city of Baguio.
Macarthur is preparing 10 at
tack this last position in two
ways apparently.
The 33rd Infantry Division is
at the foot Of the highwa
which leads through the steep
gorge of the Bued River TO the
mountainous site of Baguio.
1t will be difficult operation
to push northward from h i S
position. although the distance
is only Is miles.
SO it is probable Macarthur
will outflank Benguet, both
from the Ilocano coast north of
Lingayen Gulf, and by a drive
over the Carabello Sur Noun
tains, 40 miles inland.
Here his troops are attacking
and their attack will lead
them into the very beautiful
river valley of the Magat,
which is a tributary of the
River Cagayan, which drains
the broad plain of northern Luz
Zon 10 its extreme north.
The Magat Valley was one OF
the last regions of the island TO
be organized as a province by
the Spaniards.
They named il Neuva Wis
caya. 1t has only a few rather
humble towns of which the
principal one is Bayombong,
and the northern half of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

notorious gangster and revelations
of alleged arrangements" between
certain smelly political elements and
the bench in Albany, have helped to
bring about this much-needed move
ment.
If we are to have equal and exact
justice and unbiased judges on our
bench throughout the country we
should have done with Democratic"
and Republican" Judges.
DOLITICAL parties should not be
L allowed to nominate judges on
their tickets.
They should be chosen by non-
partisan professional and peoples
conventions.
The Integrity of the bench" is
always in danger so long as candi-
dates for judgeships are dictated by
politicians.
Our courts should be as far re-
moved from politics as anything can
possibly be.
While on this serious subject we
recall-and not through any political
motive-that no more deadly blow
was ever struck at the integrity of
the courts of this country than the
attempt made few years ago to
"pack" the Supreme Court of the
United States in the interests of a
political program.
The failure of the effort, due to
indignant popular opposition, was
followed by the appointment to
vacancies on that bench of men who
would "vote straight" and fright" on
decisions.
That was contempt FOR our
court-With a vengeance.
Since that time the confidence Of
the people in our courts has visibly
suffered a decline.
Honest courts are the noblest
work of democracy.
The movement begun in New
York City should be nationalized.
While we mouth democracy" let
us not forget to KEEP 1T CLEAN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Aid in Recruiting WAC
Blue Angels Praised
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1, 1915

BALTIMOKE Nd. March I, IyI5
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON CAL.
TREMENDOUS success of the "Bue Angels For Purple
Il Hearts" campaign conducted in Pittsburgh to pro-
WAC medical and surgical technicians be at
cooperation and assistance that the SunTeegraph
tributed in small part to the teless and increasing
to the WAC recruiting service.
Especially do / wish to commend to your attention
the work of Managing Editor Royal Daniel City Editor
Alex Zehner and his assistant Mr. Campbell and crcula-
ton manager Macolmn Lunn without whose help this
project could never have been the outstanding WAC pro-
curement program it has been.
Leaders of recruiting commands throughout the
country matching the excellent results obtained at
Pittsburgh.
My sincerest thanks to you and all members of your
Pittsburgh organization who contributed.
MAI. GEN. PHILIP HAYES,
Commanding General
Third Service Command
Baltimore, Nd
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
HOME FRONT JOBS

Here's how those on the Home Front can do their
bit in this 10th week of the war:
Answer the urgent call for 10000 workers
in 153 radar plants, behind schedule. Ninety
per cent of the jobs be handled by women. Apply
at the nearest United States Employment Service
office ..Nr
Cancel all plans for pleasure travel Pullman
cars needed for movement of military casualties.
3-Donate magazines, books and games to the
local Red Cross They needed in veterans hospitals
Take advantage of mild days to conserve fuel.
Future alotments may be lower
5-Remember-yUur income tax return is due
no later than midnight Thursday, March Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
NATIONAL CoMDR. EDWARD

~ NAIlONAL COMDh. EDW AhD
~ N. SCHEIBERLING of the
American Legion is making an
earnest and intensified effort to per-
suade Congress to act NOW on the
proposed universal military training
program.
The majority of the members of
Congress are favorable to its enact
ment.
President Roosevelt has strongly
and repeatedly urged its enactment.
But the opposing minority, lack
ing both votes and the courage of it's
convictions, has adopted the strategy
Of evasion and delay - suggesting
that this is not the TIME for action,
and that better time will be when
the war is over.
WHAT the minority in Congress
w is counting on is that when the
war is over the people will be heartily
sick of war and everything pertain
ing to it, and will be completely indif-
ferent to even the most essential and
vital matters of national defense-as
they were after the first World War.
In such an atmosphere of national
indifference, they cunningly reason,
it will be comparatively easy to con-
vince the people that there never will
be another war and hence no good
purpose to be served by making the
youth of the nation proficient in the
technique and science of national
defense.
The American Legion does not
think Congress should take a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
CEN. DOU GL A S MacAR-
NJ S-IIrrp,c ,,,o,,,c,,,o,,,e ,ro

CEN. GLAS MacAR-
" THURS announcements are
to the effect he is now moving
his troops into position from
which the final battles will be
undertaken in the campaign for
regaining the great island of
LuZon.
After gaining a secure posi-
tion on the island of Leyte Mac
Arthur'S strategy was to let the
southern and central islands Of
the archipelago wait for a gen.
eral clearing up and strike dar-
ingly and swiftly at LuZon.
For this island is not only the
largest and the predominant one
of the Philippines, but it is
closest to the next navy and
army detectives which may be
FormoSa, the south coast of
China, and Japan itself.
And positions in northern
Luzon dominate, as nothing else
could, Japanese lines of mari
time supply in the China Sea.
The conquest of the central
plain of LuZon. between Lin
gayan gulf and Manila Bay, has
been remarkably swift and has
resulted in the liberation of
Manila. the recapture of the
fortified rock Of Corregidor, and
the military control Of impor-
tant regions south of Manila
Bay, which include the province
of Cavite and perhaps Batangas,
and much of the region of the
great lake called Laguna de
Bay, which with Manila Bay
and the Pasig River, nearly cut
LuZon in two.
DUT there are forces OF Japa-
~ nese surrounding this posi-
tion which remain TO be con-
quered or annihilated, and their
strength and location is indi-
Gated in recent dispatches from
MacArthur's headquarters.
The total remaining number
Of Japanese soldiers on Luzon is
put at $4,000.
a few thousand Of these ap-
pear 10 remain in the ZambaleS
Mountains north of the province
Of Bataan.
A force put at $4,000 is a few
miles mort h @ ast of Manila,
around the hill town of Antipolo
and the upper Marikina Valley,
the sources of Manila's water
supply. and this enemy detach-
mcnt has entrenched in caves
and strong points and is still
putting up desperate resistance.
It's situation, wever, is
hopeless, for behind il lie the
mountains Of the Sierra Madre,
covered with dense leech-in-
tested jungle, with nothing but
the toughest trails leading east
ward to the Pacific Coast. where
there is only one little port
called Infanta, or Binangonan
De Lampon, through which
these Jap soldiers might hope to
escape by sea.
This force l believe, can he
written off as completely lost TO
Japan, although il may take the
lives Of some bers of
American soldiers of the First
Cavalry and Sixth Infantry
divisions, which are fighting to
hquidate them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Brain Game

Give yourssf 10 for each correct IN
sver through question sN, 40 Zach ior
the femAtning tWo queAtiona. Any score
IS or higher h eHcenent
Would you eat or laugh at
a bon mott
2-423, $50; 72,524 and ! ,869 255.
These are the 1910 census
figures for Alaska, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii Match
each of these territories with
the correct figure.
3-If some one described a
room as cubicular would he
be referring 10: (al a
square shaped room; tb) a
room in tower; Co a bed
room?
What is the name OF the
bridge game that preceded
contract bridge?
5-'Up in Central Park" is the
title OF a new musical COM
edy about Tammany Hall In
the post Civil War period.
The story centers about the
activities OF notorious po-
liticsl boss OF the period,
Can you name him?
6-Do you recall the name Of
the physician 10 President
Woodrow Wilson?
(which new light metal, un-
like aluminium. YIELDS per-
fectly, even better than
steel?
S-Who is the heroic WaR-
merriam tenor who has sung
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

3-The lucky stone for March
is the: (a) diamond; tb)
bloodStone, (c) emerald?
4-The Three MuSketeers" are
AthoS, PorthoS and: (a)
Aramis; (b) Nautilus; Co
AchiS?
5-The first president TO have
secretary Of commerce was:
(a) Theodore Roosevelt; (bl
Herbert Hoover; (c) James
Tyler?
Match these columns cor
rectly; the material and the
use:
a. graphite ~ chewing rum
thf cork twI structural steel
tcI manganese tNI fabrication
"a chickle tyl cpllulOid
tel csmphor CD life preEervsrt
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
No Peace i'm Weakness

CHANCE on having our national
defense begged down in postwar
apathy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give yourself for each of the hrst
hvs questions and 5 for the last qaes-
tton. score $40. brilliant. I-s, bright;
4-s, averaEe; o-1, dull
1-Oue Of our presidents was
called "the last cooked hat. "
Was IL: (a) President Madi-
son: tb) President Monroe;
tC) President Buchanan?
2-What Johnson was an ex-
plorer: (a) Martin, (b)
Reyerdy; Co Hiram?