davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25
Kdrlo Marks
liz "Kapitala.' y

Ipak Is vek jos nije bio shvatio
kao 10 da nacionalno bogatstuo
Il narodnd bedo znace jedno isto.
| Otuda ona zestoka polemika u
ekonomskoj knjizevnosti onoga
vremena 0 ogradjivanju opStins-
kin zemalja. Il mase materijala
koju imam pred sobom navesGu
samo nekoliko mesta, jer ona Ii
vo predocavaju tadasnje prilike.
u mnogim parohijama Hert-
fordshirea'', pise jedan revolt
rani pisac, "24 zakupstine, koie
prosecno imaju 20 so do $50 exc
ra, slile SUI Sc u 3".+ ~ Mort
hamptonshireu i Lincolnshireu
jake je preovladalo ogradjivanje
opstinskih zemalja, a vecina no.
viii lordovskih dobara, koia su
postala ogradjivanjem, pretvore-
ma je u pasnjake; radi toga Sc ma
mnogim lordovskim dobrima ne
ore wise nj so ekera onde gde je
ranije orano 1900. Rusevine
nekadanjih kuca, zitnica, stala
it'd, jedini SUI tragovi raniJin
stanovnika. 100 kuca i porodica
srozalo Sc ma mnogim mestima
-. ma 8 iii TO-. U vecini paro-
hija, gde je ogradjivanje vrseno
tex zadnjih Is iii 20 godina, broj
zemljovlasnika veoma je malen
u sravnjenju S brojem onih koii
su tn zemlju obradjivali dok je
bila neogradjena. Nije nista ne
obicno videti kako SUI 4 iii 5 bo-
gath odgajivaca stoke uzurpi-
Ira1i pre- kratkog vremena ogra-
djena lordovstva, koja SUI ranije
bila u rukama 20 do 80 zakup-
nika i isto toliko malih vlasnika
Fl hizara. SUI ovi oterani su sa
svoga posedd zajedno S porodica-
ma, pored mnogih drugih poro-
|dica koje su cd NTH dobijale ra-
da i tako Sc izdrzavale."*
Zemlja koju SUI susedni lor-
Fdovi sebi p~risvajali pod izgovo-
rom ogradjivanja nije bila samo
neobrddjiUana zemlja, wee cestc
j zemlja koja je obrddjiUana "a
: Thomas Wright: A short address t;
! the Public on the Monopoly of large
. farms, 1879, S. 2, 3.
Svestenik Arlington: Enquiry init
tho Reasons for or against enclosing
open fields. London 1872. $. 37-43 i dale
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25
SOCUALISTICKO
RESETO

sve do sada bio "dobar", i bio je "dobar
demokrat". Sada &c morati opet tvrditi
da ie sve, sto su jucer o kralju govorili,
laz.
A ako j kralj uspe da izmiri srpske
sSoviniste sa hrvatskim, onda cemo JOS i
sa wise 'sazalenja" morati posmatrati
aAmerikanski Srbobran" i druge organe
srpskihs sovinista, kada i oni budu pori-
cali Y sto su dosada govorili o Hrva-
TINA. A kako izgleda, postoji zneizner-
ma potreba ma strani jednih j. drugih
-sovinista da= Sc izmire, da bi styorilib bar
nadueza .~kraljevasku pobedu i da bi i
sjedni i drugi Toni skoji sLbM acesniei)
4isbegi spretece kazneaza ssratna zlocins-
tva"
!Tesko. je tosslediti burzoasku poll
.tiku. covek mora biti u stanju da "pre-
tuaran Lax u 'istinun, i obratno, istinu u
..lazz"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25
Takozvana prvobitna akumulacija

iednicki iii w odredjenu taksu
|opstini. ia govorim ovde 0 o.
gradjivanju o%tvorenih polja i
zemalia koje su wee obradjene.
Icak i pisci koji brane ogradjiva-
MIA priznaju da ona poja6avaju
monopolski polozaj zakupstina,
ola podizu Gene zivotnim namir-
nicama i da smanjuju stanov-
nistvo -. pa cak j ogradjivanje
pustih zemljista, koje Sc sada
sprovodi, otima sirot5reji dec ME
zinih ziuotnih namjr1ica i pove-
cava zakupstine koje su vec i
onako prevelike."*
"Kad zemlja dopadne u ruke
nekolicine krupnih zakupnika',
kaze DIR. Price, "pretvOrice Sc sit
nj zakupnici (njih je on ranije
obelezio kao "masu sitnih Was
nika i zakupnika koii sebe i svo-
je porodice izdrzavaju proizvo-
dom zemlje koju obradjuju, ov-
CANA, zivinom, svinjama it'd, .ko-
je salju ma opstinska poIja, take
da gotovo nikakve namirnice ne
moraju ~kupovati") u dude koji
svoj HEB moraju za,adjivatt ra-
deci "a druge i koji SD prinudjeni
da idu ma trziSte 20 svaku stvar
koja i'm treba -. Mozda &c, Sc
uraditi rise roda, jer je moranje
sada vece... Gradovi j manu-
fakture uvecace Sc posto 81 u
Nth nogoni ui$e Ijesdi koji. tfaze
zaposlenja. To je pravac u kene
prirodno DELUXE koneeatrisanje
zakupstina u kome je wee mno-
go godina dosada ovoj kra1je-
VIM stvarno j delovalo."**
DIR. r. Price: Observations etc, sv.
| III, 8. 1876. Treba citati Forstera, .Ad-
dingtona, kenta, Pricea j Jamesa An
dersona, pa TO nporediti $ bednim siho-
fantskim nagvazdanjem MaeGnl'oeha u
| njegovom kataloeu: The Literature Of
Political Economy. Lenacnls45.
- Isto, s. 147.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25
(Nastavice se.)

Same ekonomska organizacija
je u stanju da pokrene jednu-is-
tinsku politi6ku partiju rada i
tako podigne tvrdjavu protiv
moci kapitala. - X. Mara.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-25

most o trajnom zlu mora uvek, i u veliko, prete-
zavati svake delimicne iii p~rolazne koristi koje
bi upotreba mogla DAFT ma u koje vreme."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
By Albert Edward Wiggam, DIS. =

Five polls on this question
have been. taken by the Psy-
Geological Corporation of
America In 1897 "a per cent
believed religion was losing, 81
per cent gaining The last poll
in October. 1913, showed 2l per
only half as many-be-
lieVed religion MAS on the losing
side, but % per cent nearly
twice as many believed il was
gaining IN power over people )
minds and conduct.
. Yes The army-navy
qualifying test for civilians was
gwen to $4,000 boys aged II
TO p from all states TO pick
the brightest for the artny-navy
specialized training\ program.
one state spends SD per pupil
per year. another Sl7l. other
states i'm between. In the
richest states nearly SIX times
as many boys passed the army
p navy test as IN the poorer and
poorest states. Nobody IN his
senses could claim the boys IN
the richer states have six times
as much brains as those an
poorer states. Most OF the diff
ference ls that IN the richer
state, ihc .buNa haze SIX -lmeS-
as much spent on Iher eduCa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
AT AOgEs SERVICE

n-Please publish the correct
Nk Interpretation of the ruling
covering discharge mastering
out pay under Par. 3, AR 6l5-
$50, when the former employer
takes the initiative in obtaining
"A servicemsn's discharge. One
post interprets the ruling In
such "A manner that the service
man il eligible, while another
post maintains that veteran
holding this type uf discharge II
not eligible for mustering-out
pay. The veteran in question
has served for three years in
the United States, and has not
been physically qualified for
overseas duty.
A veteran age 3S or over,
who accepted his discharge or
release from active service TO
accept employment in an essen
tial industry under the war de-
-partment policy first announced
in 1912, is NOT entitled 20 mus
tcring-out payment UNLESS
some part of his active service
in the armed forces was per-
formed outside the continental
limits of the United States, or
in Alaska.
Q-In case OF a separation
between n seryiceman and his
wife, can he claim the family
allowance checks with no di-
vorce pending? When divorce
proceedings be n, are these
checks the property OF the wife
or can the husband claim
them 30. Il.
A-Under no circumstance
may a serviceman &C ! a m
family allowance checks, When
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
On
Broadway

tracking down the originator Of
~ell-known quip.
We have come across that
story tr-~rr,ous TONES and nsgr
and each one credits II to a
. different source.
Which reminds US: Every
Twain biog credits Mark with
the famous line;
Everybody tails about the
Weather, but nobody does any
thing about IL "
Yet Twain didn't originate IT.
II ~as coined by Charlie, Dudley
Warner, editor Of The Hartford
Courant
NANCY KELLY Mrs. Frank
" Harmon is mending at her
Chicago m ans g. following
major op.
New York aiil have aeet Of
New cabs Nov. I.
HanndtT Williams. the former
Mrs. Jack Dempsey, and Vim
cent Burns Vail Strecter,
haven't missed TOmmy Lyman
torchantS night for the past
two Wks.
Barbara Bennett, the widow.
is consoling herself with Pari-
sian medico, Dr. l.. Unger.
The reason the Dock and
DookiSs OF WlndSors portrait
p was removed from that SD and
5th Ave. showcase was
thrown OScrrlpc tOmater
Drama historian =. ZoIotow's
dghtr., Leona, became Mrs. =.
6raubard at the ~. Moritz.
Washington editors may get
a good story by checking this
one Didn't the FBI find 3iz
million Smackers an L. : cur
rency1 IN the safe al the Ger
man Embassy. Washington?
And il II true that recently
appointed youthful Asst Sec'y
~ state Mccarthy has quietly
quite
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

StDES-kote a Manhattur
h firm says Il has feW
Labrador uUiid mink coats 10
offer for sale at the "reoson.
able price Of $4,000 each"
Keep that in mind, mister, (
When shopping for your pifes
IhFsstBas present -v
At our house We plan 20
haze turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner, roast beef for Christ
mas and a great biR wonder-
fgi steak for kew Hear's.
IHE British claim the Nam-
Il pire. their new jet-propelfrd
fighter, il the fastest plane In
the world. IL has speed in eN-
cess Of 500 miles per hour. We
have an annual auto race at
indianapolis. How about an an
nual coast To coast plane race
open to the aircraft Of all
nations That could be very
exciting event.
4 NJ ASKED if !t wasn't Anna
"A Held who cave me "Zlegtcld
FollieS' its title. II wasn't II
was AnnaS idea 90 produce a
musical show m Which current
events were satlrizcd, but II was
Harry b Smith the iibretiist.
who figured out the title. Smith
suggested calling 'hc show The
Follies of the Ycal Zlegfeld
tTkrd tr7T TTrtr bui wanted one
with l3 letters ia II. Seems ,his
three great previous musical
successes, Little Duchess.
Partisan Modcr and Miss
Innocence, an mad 12-lettcr
titles, 50 Flo thought this was
lucky SO acting or this request
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

The assumption that there is
another presidential election for
the Democrats in the alliance
with PAC-CIO seems 10 be the
guiding labor policy of this adj
mlnlStratlon
Finally, collective bargaining
was more or less abandoned and
labor grievances were solved by
a modified form Of compulsory
arbitration. the COVE m Q n {
agency. NLRB or WLB. issuing
DEGREES which management had
10 accept or the plant would
be seized. and which the union
usually accepted because II was
favorable to its cause.
II owev ver. no government
agency has yet discovered a for
mula for satisfying the unions
involv ID In a juriSdictional
struggle between an AFL and a
ClO union or an independent
union.
Nor has any one discovered
way 10 placate John l.. Lewis.
Nor does any one know pre-
cisely how 10 end the inter-
neclne wars within labor unions
between the Communists and
the anu-CommunistS.
In a word, labor, like indus
try, is a house divided and there
fore confused
MR.. TRUMAN may desire po-
A'A litically 10 continue the
Roosevelt policies, but he is
neither by background nor tenn
perament capable of the twist
ings of the Roosevelt mind.
Nor can his political agent,
Robert Hannegan. leap the hur-
dies Of intralabor conflicts with
the skill OF Sidney Hillman
who knew these men when they
were nobodieS and had nothing.
and who could tell them of in
their own language because. be-
ing New Yorker with consid-
cradle sidewalk experience he
had the know-how.
Nor can the secretary Of
labor, Louis Schwellenbach. de-
wise A labor policy while his
president is uncertain.
Nor is industry very helpful.
for American management is
without leadership or organ
ization. its principal agencies
being devoted now to the print
ing of meaningless propaganda
for their own members on high
grade shiny paper,
Unless Congress takes This
labor problem in hand. on a
national basis. in the national
interest, this country is in for
real trouble. particularly when
the body of job-hunting vet
Grams swells 10 acute proper
tons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

and admire the paper which
makes him a free man, and TO
rub and polish the little gold
buttos which makes him, theo-
retically. at least, the equal of
any other citizen Of the United
States Of America.
Along with a hundred or so
others, ] was discharged at
Camp Blaming. Florida, the
other day. / know the exact
time. 1t was IL minutes % Sec
onds after 10 o'clock. ] will al
ways remember that time. Just
as | have always remembered
the exact tme of the first step
/ took as a baby. my first kiss,
my first bite of a combination
cheese and nutburger in Holly
wood. my first encounter With a
charging wart hog on safari, and
my first appearance as groom
tagged 9i2 years. in mock
wedding. held for the purpose
OF raising money for a church
building fund.
uHiE discharge ceremony took
i place in a pine-plank Duild-
ing. The building was very re-
mindful Of n barracks, and most
of US unconsciouSly looked at il
with an eye as 10 how long II
would take 90 scrub IL down
with CT ulOps and broo m s.
There was soft, canned music,
America. the Beautiful WAS
playing when we came in and
sat down. A captain was in
charge. The captain, referring
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
RETTER HEALTH
- By DR.. Herman Bundesen

complex. called cholne NAV also
-ha-adaaiaaAtaFad- "a p4t4Iles
taken by mouth
According 10 DR.. Stare, the
following amounts Of food Will
supply a normal adult with suf-
hcient protein daily and will al
low margin OF nearly 100 per
cent over actual needs One pint
OF milk, 3 ounces OF cooked
meat. ] egg. 3 ounces Of peas or
beans, 3 ounces OF potatoes, 2
servings Of other vegetables. 2
servings OF fruit and 8 slices Of
bread
lie also suggests the use Of 4
high protein tomato soup made
up Of butter, caSien. wheat
germ. SOY -four milk. a bouillon
cube and tomato pufee.
Remember, the best way Of
overcoming protein deficiency IS
90 eat an abundance Of the foods
that are rich IN proteins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

TOR WARREN G..
- MAGNUSON of Washing
ton was a lieutenant commander
in the navy before he came 10
the Senate. He was a right
nautical-looking fellow IN those
days, they tell me.
Recently, however. he has
been suffering acutely with
arthritiS. He was bent all side
ways when ne ran into Adm.
Nimitz. The latter surveyed
him from head to foot, then
said:
you'd better get back i'm the
navy. young fellow. The SEN
ate's killing You"
CECRETARY OF TIE SEN
- ATE LESLIE BIFFLE is
noted for his reticence and
slow-going caution. lie is cur
renuy being quoted as having
said 10 a worried senator who
came 10 him with a problem
"Quit worrying about II.
Leave everything 10 me. OF
course it will take little time
10 work this out, ~ drop in
again about 1855"
EROM the instructive volume
Il Our American Govern
ment': Question: Why is the
building in which Congress
meets spelled capitol" while
the federal district is the cap
ital
Answer-"Capital" is from
The Latin adjective capitals.
derived from caput. meaning
bead From this II came -
denote chief, or principal. and
hence the principal town. Cap
itol' meant originally the Tenn
pie Of Jupiter. on the Mons
Capitolinus in Rome. This Ro-
man capitol was the center Of
the official religion of the state
and IN II the Senate and other
legislative bodies held their
meetings
Thus capitol meant a spe-
cifc edifiCe.
Never mind writing ia that
you knew this already ] didn e.
and I guess ! can use up some
space once in a while To- cdu-
cate myself, cant L
EOR the last week or 50.
L Washington newspapers have
been fun Of shocking charges
that local high school athletic
contests have practically dcgen-
Grated into Bacchanalian orgies.
The thing was started bv a
party named Adclbert w. Lee
of the District Of Columbia
Board Of Education. lie paintct
such a picture of teenage vice
that it's a wonder many parents
haven't taken their daughters
out of school and kept them
locked up tn motiibdifS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

Smith fcarrd ont the title OF
"Folles of 1907
1--WE cheapest automobile so
Il tar announced for future
sale in England /is the Morris
Eight which IS priced at the
equivalent et $40 plus S26A pur-
chase tax.
II is claimed by Sume experts
ON longevity that il YOU drink
plenty of sour milk YOU viii live
10 ripe, old age. Very inter
esting. You can fry IL IL yOu
want "a. 1 would rather die
young than ga on sour milk
diet.
A T. S. Army corporal says
he Wrots hts girl letter ia
red ink and after he had done
so the sergeant told him that
AZ was social error and IAN
insult to write to girl in red
ink The corporal asks:
How about this ?" We have
nothing IN our files about the
color Of inE TO be used IN toOe
letters except that one expert
on the subject states green ink
is most appropriate for that
purpose.
TIE old-fashioned Chine s e
Il laundry Is Still much IN evi-
dCnCe m New YOTK There are
over 5000 Chinese laundrymen
IN the big city and most of
them can speak English
Red Cross girls in the Euro
pcan areas occupied by United
States troops average about
three proposals OF marriage a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
THESE nAXS BY George L.
- SokoSkv

Nh. ROOSEVELT, acting as
-'i labor leader, heading
labor government, was unable
TO curb the use Of the strike as
weapon for enhancing the
power and authority OF the
labor leader.
Except for those war years
when the American Communists
had. by order, become patriotic.
Mr.. Roosevelt failed TO find
formula. although he trie d
many, by which grievances
could be settled by collective
bargaining and not by force. a
strike is the use of mass force.
Mr.. TRUMAN has inherited
'A this social diseasa,-and his
approach 10 il, which is strictly
political. does not augur too
well for the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

p city being owned by the same
person ar group may result IN
Mashall Field acquiring one of
the Buffufu stations.
The new baby AZ the Erich
LeinsdorfS (he'S the conductor
OF the Cleveland Orchestra is
about due Al the New Rochelle
hosp.
Call ID "The Avenue Of the
Americas. it'll still he the 9Th
Ave. Express.
A reader chided US for neg
fscting To credit Mark fwAin
with classic sneodote which
recently was revived
Nothing !, more difficult than
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
HENRY McLENORE

to ms notes only every two or
three seconds although he had
been handling this same cere-
mony for weeks. talked 10 us.
He spoke of the Four Freedoms
He talked of the Three Bears.
lie discussed Two Many Cooks,
He told us of One-Way Traffic
We itched and Shuffled. We
scraped our feet. We coughed.
We silently practiced not say
ing the word "Sir.
Then the captain started call
ing the roll. As our names we're
called we marched front and
center, saluted. received our hon
orable discharges, shook hands
with the captain, and returned
TO our seats. When the last man
had been given his discharge,
the captain said For the last
time as soldiers of The United
States, Attention!
We stood and braced.
The Star Spangled Banner
was played
The hackles rose on our necks.
We walked out Of the building.
a big sergeant, an Alamo
Scout. who Wore the Silver Star
and the Purple Heart on his
chest, turned 20 me and said:
Bud, I'm glad I went through
IT, hut I'm glad it's over"
We all went our own ways
civilians. but | believe that all
of US feft thdt the reaf uOnUr-
able discharges belonged 10
those OF our comrades who Will
never come back TO get them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
On the
Side

week So young women, II yoti
are really serious about wanting
10 get married, Join the Red
Cross and your problem will
soon be solved.
Il
QUERIES from clients: O.
VI How is your dog doing on
his vacation in the country ?~'-
A-Thanks for asking. From
the last report quote:
II saw your dog. Timmy. He
il fat and sassy and barking his
head of at the squirrels as
usual"
Pretty soft for him. - Next
time he goes to the country, I'm
going with him.
Q-What Is your favorite for
eign city,
A-Before the war I liked
Paris best with Florence, Italy,
second.
Q-What did You say were
the best college songs:
Ain order named: Lord JEFF
frey A m herst," Wesleyan,s
Drink a Highball al Nightfall,
Yale'S "Whiffenpoof Song" Rut-
gers "On the Banks Of the Old
Raritan," Dartmouth's "Old
EleaZar Wheelock, u
4 NEWSBOY gathered quite
n a crowd around him at one
of our busiest corners the other
night. He kept shouting:
mo points to get out Of the
army, No points to get out of
the army"
But under his breath, he
added:
IF you're old enough"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

kNERY enlist c d man has
- dreamed, a thousand times,
OF holding his honorable dis
charge paper in one hand, and
fiattening a four-star general
with the other.
Every -enlIste man has
resmcd, too, OF concealing the
discharge emblem on his shirt,
and then committing an act
which would cause an Mp to get
tough with him. and try to run
him In.
Every enlisted man has also
dreamed Of how, once he was
out Of khaki, he would hire
hall the size Of Madison Square
Garden and tell the assembled
multitude exactly what he
thought of the United States
Army. and the sort Of life he
lived while In IL.
/ know about these dreams,
because l dreamed all of them,
and the cam ! ing Of them
helped me through some very
tough-days, especially those
days when the democratic spirit,
which you have heard is such
part of our army. had gotten
up on the wrong side OF the bed.
90 WHAT happens, when the
~ day of days arrives and the
CT gets his honorable dis
charge?
He Is too darned stunned to
do anything much. except TO sit
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
oeTRGrssszFTMEs
Answers to Veterans

legally separated or divorced
from the soldier. If there is a
legal separation, it would be
necessary TO have a court order
for support in order TO receive
the family allowance.
Q-What does the following
mean: AR. 615-369, $. o. lis
Par. 2 III May AS as amended
by s. o. 1l6 par. 25 IL May
S. o. ifs !. Is May t5e-
Mr.. j. j.
A--The code means the man
was discharged under the pro-
visions of Army Regulations
615-369 Gnaptnes, lack of re-
quired degree or adaptability.
or enuresis) in accordance with
Special Orders lis, Paragraph
2. dated IL May. 1945 as
amended by Special Orders lie.
Paragraph 25, date the II of
May. and Special Orders
Paragraph 4. dated Is May.
1945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

tion. The only remedy is for
the. richer states to help the
poorer.
3-Sometimes yes, sometimes
no. Truer TO say, love is akin
10 pity. For instance, we pity
the poor, fanatical Japs who let
themselves be killed or commit
suicide rather than de- the thing
that always honors the defeated
soldier - surrender - but God
knows we do not love them,
However, If We first love a per-
son, and then some misfortune
befalls him, or If, as If often
the case, we are forced 10 hurt
his feelings. Truer TO say, love
is akin TO pity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

a wife is separated from the
Serylceman without a court
order or written agreement
limiting the amount Of mainte-
nance. she IS entitled to a
family allowance Of $50 as long
as she has the status of lawful
wife, and as long as the service
man remains otherwise eligible.
Q-What is the base pay Of a
sergeant &C. l.. X.
'ftre bdSe pay of Il sergeant
is SIS per month
Q--My husband is just being
drafted into the army. We have
not lived together for the past
two years; am I eligible for the
government allowance &c. w.
A-You are entitled 10 receive
family allowance if you. are not
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

EDDIE CANTOR'S dghtr.
II 'Marilyn. W n oSe planned
merger with y. karSon the
producer, If off. is studying the
line of Cliff Hayman,. who Is
serious.
According Ia the local dan
dies, the search for Broadway's
prettiest show girl has dwindied
down to two newcomers; Ne
ada Smith Of the Horseshoe
I(and Texas and Taylor Allen Of
Gloversvilie, n. Y.
Thrush Joan Dexter and
Greek scribe Val ArrnS are
breathless
The new Fed. ruling (Which
forbids , radio stations In one
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

This Lee, who must be an in
splred oracle, suggested that the
best remedy IIli4aiigg might be to ban all
high school sports. His argu-
ment, as nearly as I could un-
derstand il, was that if there
were no sports there would be
no temptations for the specta-
tors.