davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Six More Reporters
Taken Prisoner by
Italians in Libya
U. S. Army Observer
With British Forces Also
Listed as Captured
Nv tie Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 29.-Six additional
war correspondents and radio re-
porters with British forces in Libya
were disclosed by Italian authorities
today to have been captured by
Fascist troops. raising the total
number of newsmen- prisoners to
eight.
Among them was Edward Ward,
war commentator for the B. B. c.,
and five unidentified representatives
Of South African press and radio
organizations.
Italian authorities announced yes
terday they had captured Godfrey
H. P. Anderson of the Associated
Press. London. and Harold Denny
Of the New York Times.
"A London dispatch said three
other correspondents who had
been reported missing in Libya
were safe. They are Sam Brewer,
Chicago Tribune; M Halton, To-
ronto Star, and A. Jacobs of the
British Reuters Agency
Maj. Michael Buckley of Coalinga
Calf, United States Army OBJ
server with the British forces in
Libya, has been captured by Axis
troops, il was reported reliably last
night from Cairo.
Mai. Buckley. an artillery officer,
was understood to have been un-
harmed.
The first American desert casualty
occurred several days ago when
Sergt. Delmer Park of Phoenix,
Ariz., was killed by a German ma
chine-gun blast in East Libya.
With him at the time were 1t. E.
L. Ramme of Streator, Ill, and
Sergt. Chester B. Lewis, a Ken
tuckian.
Anderson i'm France at Fall.
Thlrty-threeyear-old Godfrey H.
p. Anderson, accredited both to the
r. A. F, and the British Middle
Eastern forces as a war correspond
ent. Joined the Associated Press in
London, March 25. 1885.
He was first assigned to the R.
A, F., in October, 1899, and was at
headquarters in France when the
British-French defense collapsed,
permitting the Germans to pour
into Northern France.
We were ordered to make for the
coast Immediately as soon as it was
learned that the French were likely
to conclude an armistice," Mr.. An
derson said later. AT that time the
Germans were believed to be close
and were still advancing rapidly"
Mr.. Anderson escaped safely
enough that time but his kit was
abandoned on quay at Brest. lost
With other material which the Brit
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Marine Drill for Infantry

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Nov. 20 (E1.
The 5000 troops of the 3Oth In
fantry Regiment will start landing
force training on Puget Sound Mon
day. Col. w. H. Hobson said the men
would operate from boats and en-
gage in practice scaling of ships and
walls.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

Ethiopian war, 1886, and the Fin
nish-Russian war of 1899 40 among
his war experiences. In the present
war he was with the British expedi-
tionary forces in France and the
Middle East.
Mr.. Denny served a period as Mos
COW correspondent for the Times,
covering such stories as the purge
trials. In 1885 he married Jean
Bullitt Lowery of Lexington. KY.
Mr.. Denny is a native of Des Moines
and ATTENDED Drake University.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Let go of me! I'm catching train," snapped
the big woman carrying the hooded cage
Just then Policeman Regan heard the scream!
by Peggy Won der Goltz
Nvsfruted by Jules CofHeb

bird cages. A window and door in the back
wall stood open, letting in hot breeze and
providing view of drab, stone paved yard
Under kitchen table stacked with squat
metal cans man lay curiously Gumpled, in
a dark puddle that oozed across the floor
The handle of a kitchen knife protruded from
between his shoulders.
Its Louis" Regan said slowly. Dead"
Il didn't do it," the girl sobbed 81 didn't,
l found him - like that"
This is an outrage!" the big woman said
AN outrage - making me miss my train'
klEGAN gave them both despairing glance,
then closed the back door and window.
Cant be every place" he muttered He
herded the women into the front again. Then
he telephoned Headquarters, reported an
assault and called for an ambulance. After
that he called the precinct station; Thomas
Regan. Post 10 -. Assault Louis Garbe-
ZACH - Gar - don't know how YOU spell
it. Runs bird and fish store; nav, pet shop
-. Stabbed with kitchen knife. and dead
as Dillinger -. Got two women =. Not
yet, | will .." Officer Regan hung up and
Evening star., 1941-07-20

angry that for a second Officer Regan's grip
relaxed, but he was Irish and stubborn
Something S wrong in the pet shop and you
got bird. Wen both go see."
This is ridiculous" she said I've got to
catch train. But she went with him.
The pet shop was quiet, drowsy; fish glim-
mered in cool green water; birds twittered
A rustling sound came from the rear of the
shop.
Who's there?" Officer Regan called.
The curtains that separated the front of
the shop from the wornoom parted and a
girl stood there, her eyes dark with terror
She wavered for moment, then flung herself,
sobbing, onto Officer Regan's chest
Officer Regan kicked the door shut behind
him and leaned against it while he disen-
tangled himself What's wrong here?" he
asked in a loud voice. The girl didn't answer,
just continued to sob.
Officer Regan bolted the door against the
gathering crowd We'll see what's wrong.
Come on. ladies, and don't touch nothing"
He pushed the curtain aside and stepped
into the workroom. 1t was cluttered with
wrapping paper, seed bins and uncleaned
Evening star., 1941-07-20
DON'T TOUCH ANyTH|NC!!"
Il Short Story Complete in This Issut

n oHo'1 ofo' y oO"P"'e J." "'' 1''n ~
- FFICER RECAN slowed as he approached
the alley, glanced into it as duty re-
~ quire6, then peered sharply up and
down the SUM- baked street. Not soul in sight
no harm in cutting through -.
He turned into the alley. The alley was
COOL even the musty smell of mildewed walls
that never saw the sun was not unpleasant,
Officer Regan stopped and unbuttoned his
coat, stood there scratching his back and
drinking in the dank air as a toad absorbs
moisture from a puddle. Might as we'll cool
off minute here he'd been six months on
the Force, SIX months of helping old ladies
across the street and chasing small boys, and
never sign of promotion no crime, no
excitement, nothing; might as we'll be soda
jerker He sighed, buttoned his coat, stepped
briskly into the street - and bumped smack
into large, fiorid woman.
Lady, what's the hurry" Officer Regan's
voice was plaintive. but the dignity of the
Force was in the look he gave her.
I'm trying to catch train, that's what"
She detoured around him. big woman in
light print dress, with golden hair hanging
bel-like under d little flowered hat. She car
ried chintz- z-covered bird cage, and black
purse swung from her wrist, thudding against
the cage at every step.
Officer Regan opened his mouth, but it
sagged wordlessly as scream, high, agoniz-
ing. cut through the murky heat For split
second he gawked. then in one leap had the
big woman by the arm. Lady" he said,
that came from the pet shop"
What of it? Let go of me- She was so
Evening star., 1941-07-20

cause he hadn't thought of robbery himself.
About twenty dollars then it wasn't robbery
you wouldn't expect to find more in little
pet shop.
He turned back to the two women, fighting
down sickening feeling that they knew this
was his first homicide. He cleared his throat:
Now" he said. It'll be lot easier for you
two if you tell me everything before the
homicide squad comes - those guys are
tough
I'll tell you this the big woman said,
If miss that train, you II be transferred to
Staten Island.'
Officer Regan blinked you wouldn't
think a lady like that would know about pun
ishment posts But he pulled out his book.
Name, please"
Mrs Cordelia Johnson, "a East Grand
Street, Mt. Vernon. N. Y. and you II be sorry
for this.
Sorry don't count, lady - this is murder.
You were comm out of here when you ran
into me. weren't you?'
why, | wasn't -" Mrs Johnson glanced
quickly at the blond girl ~ wasn't here
very long came to leave the bird to board,
and there wasn't anybody in the store, so |
stood around awhile. But | couldn't wait all
day. l was just leaving when that girl came in"
The girl was staring intently at the floor.
See ANYBODY besides herr" Officer Regan
asked.
Well there was that man. But thought
to myself -"
Lady" Regan's voice was panied. Lady,
what man."
The man with the scar on his face. Didn't
tell you? Well, anyway. he just came in and
went into the back room there, and thought
to myself -"
Lady, for Pete's sake stop thinking and
tell me what happened. What d he look like?
What did he do?'
WELL he was sort of tallish and kind of
thin and dark, and he had a scar on his cheek
- which cheek was it? The left guess No,
| was standing here, it must have been the
right one | told him wanted to leave the
bird. thought he owned the place. But he
said. Wait a minute and went in the back
and didn't come out. So got disguised. l
ulOuSHl IHep uOV UuH CuStOVeTS Hcil sic
came in and then left
Didn't you hear anything"
II did hear a sort of - bump - like he
dropped something But l didn't pay any
attention - it isn't my bird store! I've told
you all know and now I'm going" She
waved the cage Indignantly.
Don't take it out on the bird, lady You
can't 60 yet
Officer Regan turned to the girl: What's
your name?'
My name is Mary Jones and l live at
Is West Seventh Street"
Right in the middle of Washington Square,
Tut-tut, sister, try again
Il didn't kill that man." She clutched
Officer Regan's arm. Believe me-"
What | believe don't count, sister But
you were found in there by the body, so you
have got to answer some questions - see"
Yes" she said slowly, Il see. My name
is Jane Kelly, and live at 232 West 18th
Street did not kill Louis Garbelach When
that woman left went back there to look
for him. He was - like you found him."
Officer Regan stared at her Say you
must have known Louis
mo, l - Yes knew him. There now"
She stood straight, defiant He deserved to
be killed
What did Louis do to you?" Officer Regan
asked, more gently than he knew.
Its my kid brother - he - Joe's good
kid but that man got him in trouble" She
f,lt NJ bar
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

neprilike oko putovanja' l stav-
81 uz zid, rasirenih ruku, nagih
grudi, kao da moljase - kao da
izazivase smrt." l isti neprijatelj
Komune zakljucuje: "Svi oni, ko-
je videse da in ubijahu pomamni
vojnici, poginuse sa uvredama ma
usnama, sa prezirnim osmehom,
kao mueenici, koji zrtvovanjem
sebe izvrsuju veliku duznost.'
Da, mi verujemo tim kontra-
revolucionarnim piscima da oni
nisu mogli shvatiti zasto tako he
rojski ginu Komunardovci, jer
nisu znali da su Sc ii heroji bo-
rili zrtvovali da bi svetu doka-
zaH da fadnieka klasa mole Ii
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
New York &, Adjacent Territory.
WON, New York CITY:


The National Office has contracted
for series Of addresses TO be broad
east over Station WOV, New York e.
ty, terminating May 4.
These talks will be broadcast every
Sunday afternoon, from 2.45 to 9 pm.
WOW operates on 100 kilocyclcs,
with power of 10000 watts. This station
may be heard in all of New Jersey,
Connecticut, Rhode Island: in southern
Massachusetts,. northeastern Pennsvlva,
MIA, the Hudson Valley (N.Y.) and all
Of Long Island
Eric lIass, Editor WEEKLY PEO-
PIE, will broadcast March ,.
WOLF, Syracuse, New York. Section
Onondaga County is conducting a Sc.
ries of six radio talks on sundays, to
March 23, over Station WOLF, from
1880 to 12:45 noon (E. S. T.). WOLF
operates on frequency of 1900 k;!o-
cvcles.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

yeti sa drustvom upravljati bez
kapitalizma. Drugim recima, oni
su prvi dokazali, ako radnici zele
da sc oslobode oni moraju obori-
ii kapitalizam! Oni su sa svojim
neopisivim pozrtvovanjem doka-
zali ono sto su Marx i Engels re-
xii 1S47., da borbi protiv kapi-
tala radnici nemaju nista da IL
CUBE sem svojih lanaca, a imaju
citav svet da dobiju. Sa svojim
herojizmom Komunardovci su do
kazali da revolucionari, moderni
revolucionari moraju biti neus-
trasivi, moraju biti uzor cele
radnicke klase, da Sc svi ostali
radnici ravnaju prema njihovoj
neustrasivosti borbi protiv ka-
pitalizma.
l kada mi, moderni revolucio-
mari, vidimo da sadasnji svet ko-
jeg radnici imaju da dobiju jeste
mnogo bolji svet cd ondasnjeg
sveta kojeg su radnici 1871. ina
Ii dobiti; i kada vidimo da &c
nasa pobeda biti trajna, ne KRAFT
ko trajna kao sto bese Pariska
Komuna, da cemo podici takav
svet ikojem su mogli samo sa-
njati Komunardovci, pun srece i
izobilja svet u kojem nece BIZ
ii klasa nj politicke drzave, ko-
iem &c vladati red mir kakvog
svet jos nije video, onda mi ina
mo mnogo wise razloga da bude-
mo neustrasivi pozrtvovani kao
sto behu Komunardovci - a, ako
je mogu6e, wise cd njih.
Samo ignoramusi mogu reci da
su sve te zrtve podneli i sva ia
herojstva pokazali Komunardovci
badava. Samo prevaranti &c reci
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

"Lica i'm ne odavahu nj ocaj,
nj camu, nj emociju. Idjahu cvrs-
ia, odlucna koraka, izgledase mi
da su tako nehajni prema svoJoJ
sudbini da pomislih ocekuju da
budu pusteni ma slobodu. Potpu-
no Sc varah. TIE su ljude toga Ju-
ira vodili u Menilmontan j oni su
znali kamo III vode" = da- budu
streljani.
Ne bese nikakve razlike u Ste
penu herojizma izmedju mrski i
zenski Komunardovaca, jer Je sa
svojim pisanjem priznao neoplsa-
no herojstvo pariskih zena, kada
docekase zlikovske pobedonosne
Observation-Disclosures site, Jedan
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

Cd naJgnusnijih lajavaca protiv
Komune, Francisque Sarcey, Lis
sagaray citira istog kako je pisao
novini "Gaulois'' 13. juna 1871:
"Mlade zene, krasna lica j obu-
Gene u svilena ruha, izlazahu ma
uicu, sa revolverom ruci, puca-
hu nasumce tada govorahu po-
nosna izgleda, uzvisena glasa, o.
Gina punih mrznje: 'Streljajte
me odmah! Jedna cd njih, koJu
hvatise jednoj kuei, sa cijih
pro=orc dolazahu pucnjevi, zama-
10 imadjase da bude svezana ! od-
vedena u Versalj da joj tamo SUI
de. -
" 'Ded,' rete o11a tpostedite me
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

da su uzaludno pariski radnici po-
kazali celom svetu da radnicka
klasa moze sama sobom celim
svetom da vlada, pa mad kapi-
talistickom klasom, kao Sto dix
tatura proletarijata mora da mad
njom vlada, sto to i bese Paris
ka Komuna, jer sve sto su komr-
nardovci pokazali cd neizmerne
vrednosti bese "a rusku Proieter-
sku Revoluciju, a pozertvovanja
herojstva Komunardovaca ce
uvek biti inspiracija mama moder-
MIN ravolucionarima da nam pos
luze kao uzor, da mi mozemo sto
wise i zesce voditi nasu klasnu
bobu protiv zulumearskog kapi-
talizma.
Komunardovci &c biti "a sva
buduca pokolenja uzor herojstva,
drzljivosti i pozrtvovanja "a
ljudski progress dogod traje sveta
vremena. Svake godine &c sa-
dasnji revolucionari sa proslava-
ma obliku govora i clanaka ma
grobovima palih Komunardovaca
postavljati vence slave. l u to ime
i zbog toga oval clanak napisas-
mo.
Slava Komunardovcima!
Da zivi Komuna!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

volucije ma oyom stupnju ne bi l.
mao svrsetka do pada poslednje
tvrdjave kapitalizma.
/ Komunardovci branise svoj
Pariz kako niko do tada nije bra
nio iciji grad. Jedan cinovnik ver-
saljske Wade prica zarobljenim
Komunardovcima, pre- nego sto
su streljani, sledece:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
GREATER NEW YORK.
Lectures.


A series of public lectures Oh Socia-
lism, is being conducted every Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50 p. m, at the Capl-
tol Hotel, 51st and sth Ave-, under the
auspices of the Greater New York Pro
paganda Committee:
March 16. "After the War - Socl-
alism or Faseism?' Speaker, Eric Hass.
March %. "American Labor - The
Hope for World Peace Speaker, Aa-
ron M. Orange.
Concert and Dance.
A concert and dance will be held
Sunday, March 16, featuring Ralph Hol-
lander, violinist, at the Cornish Arms
Hotel, 23rd st. and Sth Ave. Further
details will follow. Reserve that date.
Literature Sales for the Three Sections
Every Thursday, 1880 p. m Town
Hall, 43rd st. between 9th Ave. and
Broadway. Alex Merson in charge.
Lecture Filler Distribution.
Every Friday, 7:3O-9:30 p. m, Saith
st. and sth Ave. L. F. Guillotte in
charge.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
Mute Zamucenu yOdu.

Y Jednom uvodnlku Amerlkan-
ski Srbobran veil:
"Nisu revolucionarne ideje nj
kada zlo same po sebi, zlo je ono
sto III potstice izaziva. Ko ne u
me leciti uzroke, uzalud &c uda-
rati po posledicama." OWN Sc
hoce reel da kapitalizam ne stva-
ra zle uslove "a zivot najamnih
radnika ne bi bilo nj tih "zlih"
revolucionarnih ideja." | posto
kapitalizam stvara te zle uslove
siromasi radnici su zadojeni tim
"zlim idejama" jer su iii takve
Eli uslovi stvorili! A oni koji Sc
mogu iznad tih zlih uslova drzati
nece dozvoljiti da ga osvoje te
ale" revolucionarne ideje, kao
ma primer sto su urednici Ameri-
kanskog Srbobrana!
A sada da vidimo Sta ii pamet-
nj urednici A. S. preporucuju "a
lex "protiv" uzroka? | oni vele:
"cim bude osecanje socijal1e
pravde osvojilo sve drustvene re-
dove; elm ovo postane aktivna
drustvena sila a ne samo bleste-
ca prazna fraza drukce &c nam
izgledati drustvo drzava ME
ne ustanove."
Dakle, sa kapitalistima sa ka-
pitalistickim vladama treba da Ia
| vlada "osecanje socijalne pravde"
| onda &c biti sve u "redu." Ka-
pitalizam &c sc ovekoveciti niko
ga nece trebati "spasavati'. Ste
ia sto Sc owl "pametni" urednici
nisu rodili "a vreme pocetka owe
krize - 1929. - da su ulili 90
secanje pravde' u Rooeeveltu
1932-33., da bi on mogao ulivati
to "osecanje" u ostalim kapitalis-
TINA, on ne bi tada uvideo potre-
bu da sa velikom glavoboljom
"spasava" kapitalizam Cd tih "zlih
revolucionarnih ideja."
Ali "socijalna pravda" sc nika-
da ne slaze sa osnovom kapitaliz-
ma, jer izrabljivanje radnieke
klase, Cd sest sedmina bogatstva
kojeg samo ona proizvede, sasi-
| njava najvecu socijalnu nepravds
IL istoriji svih socijalnih neprav-
di.
| Drugim reeima, glupo je pred
postaviti da &c Sc kapitalisti slo-
ziti sa idejom da ne izrabljuju
radnike, jer oni cd tog izrabljiva-
MIA uzivaju absurdnu raskalas-
most. Ovo mora da je poznato i
urednicima Amerikanskog Srbo-
brana, jer ne verujemo da SD toll
ko glupi, ali oni tako pisu da bi
tex nesto skrabali, da sto wise
mute zamucenu vodu!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
S0cijalistickO reSetO.
"MOramO sc bOriti i NIL"

Prigodom proslave "Bill of
Rights" Slobodna Rec je donela
kratki uvodnicic, pod naslovom:
"Kao zenicu Okla cuvajmo Bill Of
Rights Il kome veil sledece:
."Danas pod izgovorom 'da Sc
brani demokratija' neprijatelji ma
roda hoce da uniste prava naro-
da koja jamci Bill of Rights"
Tacno. Onda ovoj recenici sledi
sledeca: "Kao sto Sc americki ma
rod ma pocetku owe republike
borio "a svoju slobodu, moramo
Sc boriti NIL" l ovo moze podne-
ii. Onda dolazi zavrsna recenica
sa kojom Sc preporucuje kako da
Sc borimo slusajte njene prepo-
ruke: "a najbolje cemo ocuvati
Bill of Rights ako Sc preko ma
sih unija, preko nash potpornih
saveza borimo protiv toga, da Sc
Rooseveltu dadne moe koju trazi
sa svojim zakonom broj 1776.'
Sa ovom recenicom stvar stoji
sasma obratno.
"Nase unije" "nasi potporni
savezi" behu punoj snazi pre-
nego Sc usvojio zakon pristine
voine sluzbe, Slobodna Rec je i
tada preporucivala da Sc "bori-
mo" posredom "nasih unija", pa
ipak, iako "nase unije', tojest,
njihovi vodje tvrde, da ukupno
broje oko 100000 clanova, ia
ko Sc pseudokomunisti 'borise"
posredom tih junija, kongres US
voji pomenuti zakon kao da nije
nikakve radnicke opozicije bio, a
pozitivno Sc INA da je tako-rekuc
celia radnicka klasa bila protiv
zakona pristine vojne sluzbe. Te
iste junije i ii isti "savezi" su tn
danas, pored njih Kongres usva-
ia projekat H. r. l776, kao da
ne postoji stvarno radnicke opo-
zicije, a INA da su radnici We
cini protiv ratnih koraka jer sa-
mo kapitalisticko orudje pipaca
"javnog mnjenja" tvrdi da su pre-
ko 80 po sto stanovnika owe zem-
lie protiv rata.
Sada Sc postavlja pitanje: Zas-
to Slobodna Rec preporucuje ona
ista sredstva koja su Sc pokazala
nesposobna da spreee veci nasrtaj
reakcije? kada sc nesto "cuva kao
zenica Okla" onda Sc ne preporu-
cuje ono isto sredstvo koje je po-
| moglo da Sc izbije jedno "oko.'
Slobodna Rec hoce da reakcija
izbije radnickoj klasi drugo CO.
| ko" da tako. ostane stalno slepa,
da bi ioj S. R. mogla stalno pre-
| porucivati "nase unije" "nase
potporne saveze' - da tako "kao
| zenicu Okla" cuva kapitalizam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
HerOistva KOmunar-
dOvaca.

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
bbratno, francuska vlada prone
nj misljenje, jer Sc bojala da &c
Pariz francuska vojska braniti
kao sto su ga branili Komunar-
dovci, jer pocetak Proleterske Re-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

Cinjenice su owe: kapitalizam je
pokusao pokazao Sc sasvim ne
uspesan. Sistem kredita je pro-
pao usled sebicnih zahteva kapi-
talfstickog individualizma. On ne
moze pruziti radnickoj klasi stai-
nu sigurnost. On je kao kuca, ko-
ia Sc rusi, koja Sc ne mole popra-
viii; on je kao sasvim istrosena
masinai - Bell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
IZzIVOTAFEDERACIJE.

tion Wayne County Treasurer, Antho
ny Koss, 20lS LaBelc Ave-, Detroit
Michigan.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
Javna skupStina u Akron. O.

e. ogran Akron upsdnu pskom Domu M Ira
Fedeacie Uaz IL dozolena
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
RADIO TALKS
Michigan.

VICAR, Pontiac, Michigan. Section
Wayne County is conducting a radio
program on Sundays, over Station VIC.
AR, from | to 10 p. m. (E. 5. To-
This station operates on 100 kiloey-
cles.
Funds are urgently needed to carry
on this work. Please mail help to See
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
NEW YORK.
Leanet- Distribution.

Distribution regularly, from 6 to
p. m., as follows:
Mondays, 42nd st. and 9th Ave.
Wednesdays, 23rd St. and 7th Ave.
All members are asked to cooperate
with the committee in this important
work.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13

Every Saturday, "a p. m, AND ST.
and 9th Ave. Also literature sales.
Every Sunday, l2:3O-2:3O pm, 42nd
st. and sth Ave. n. Dershowitz IN
charge.
All available members of the three
Sections expected to participate.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
Vecerinka u Youngstown. o.

nel L
|u Central
esp Zasve edrugov
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13


Hotel Hotel @ a" St. @ and @ sn Ave. e., fs,": @ TALKS
Sales ~f~tn1h Michigan will mboon"t
Every 1870 Town Wayne cony % conducting o ] c New h" s
n, ss" ~S' M M ':"" ~ 9TH & & and &c 1 ' of six % " talks 's % J
.:' '"'' "a:
Skupstina vecern ka Chicago
Chicago pedju stu Narodd
MIA su dorolena
r .; ,a ,s osss es j % ssn ns " @ % s'1n % ,. % ~
~ ~ ~ ~' - ~ odbm
Vecerinka u steubenvlle. O.
dred
vecerinka u Detroit Mich.
pidju ou
m ss % % % @ r s ] s T n n s "a "s s s % v % ss ] r oss "s %
Lecture Akron O.
School auditorium
vesernka u Cleveland. o.
u
Proslava Parske u Milwaukee. Wis
CO. ] x a = o. 40
Doj"
Proslava Parske Komune u Buffalo, ~
p,ss" plsa oas" " 's ''''' s N""'"s ' '
skupstina u Iackawanna. N Y
U County tzien OgrnciSI L.
p
ajva Uaz bspatan
Paris Commune Celebration n Gary Ind
O. County is
Hail.
Vecernka u Youngstown. O.
P vku
25 w. St.
Javna skupStina Akron, 0.
marta Akron pndjunja Ira Ave
iRat
Federcue.J Jaz
i'm
Franis
korkaiiz itogka
o
dupEtenn
Te
utmost"
cd
heroizm
Vsajd heoUb
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
Paris Commune Cele bration in Gary. Ind.

CounV
a a
J.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-13
SkupStina u Lackawanna. N. Y.

L
stjkov bepla