davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Y BUDGET AND WARDRORE

Every heods together with the counrs Leading
fabric makers lay the plans for this great event. In addition to
being sale with substantial sovngs every yod it style
showing Of the Spring and Summer trends sponsored by these
noted mills The 94 February Fabric Sole outstanding every
respect lorge stocks greater vorey values that count
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

With Spring peeking around
that well-knoWn corner, plans are
underway at police headquarters
for another gala year Of outdoor
competition headed by the famous
track team.
Sergt. Roderick Goeriz who de-
ietss that Roderic prefers Rod +.
the assistant director of athletics
for the force. plans TO put his
thincladS to work on the UnNer-
Sity Of Detroit oval Just as soon
as the university's guardian angels
put their stamp Of approval on
the use Of the feldhouSe and
track. And, since that approval
has been readily granted IN the
past. Goeriz anticipates no OBJ
stacle IN that direction.
With a SQUAD nucleus Of Clark
HaSklns Harry Van Nortwick
George Huber. William Daily. Bob
Quad. I'd WftmaCk and Francis
Kelly, the policemen have a track
team with which 10 be reckoned
EaskinS. Van NortwlCk and Huber
are all weight men and all champ
ions. Hasklns sergeant 10 YOU
has been national AAU champion
twice. as well as state champ
while Van Nortwick and Huber
have both been Junior nattona
champions in weight tossing
Incidentally. Van Nortwick vas
high point man at last year
Police Field Day
DAILY is former University .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Ma+hewson Jr. Called TO Army

Anton Christoforidas N B. A light heavyweight ring
champion shined and worked belhop in Greece
he Athens and paid in food and
has been called duty aeronaucs specialist in the war
department Washington he lost leg hying IN emma In
1888 avvy Carvath National League home king when
with the Phs some ago police judge Laguana
Beach CAL where lawn bowling is his big game Nike
chuckes Televon is million dollar proposition and
your Uncle Mike controls all the fighters
Eden declares young Bob Swift Of the Browns Is the
"est receiver to Mickey Cochrsnes time
Abe Simon 245h Artillery National Guard
from the age of Is Norman Standlee outstanding
University Of California gridder rejected yths Royal
Canadian Air Force At Vancouver B. C. because of color blind
ness Earl been all of the Yankees il Sprinf
training camps St Petersburg Fla Don Huton Packers
pass catching heads 22ay bowling enterprise In
Green Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Wings Ignore
Odds al Boston
CONTINUED from First sport Pager

Continued from First Sport Pager
leaguers part Of this season. Guys
named Mel Hill and Herbie Cain.
They're the men TO beat for the
Stanley Cup.
No. / objective is Mel Sudden
Death HIT .- He HE. 27-year-old
hero OF the BURNS 1889 cup tri-
umph who has come UP from the
comparative obscurity Of the Her
shey club TO help power Boston
in this big cup drive.
Hill is p right wing but he has
Unexpectedly proved himself n nc
a crack center. He took the place
of the injured Bill Cowley. league
scoring champion. between Roy
Conacher and Eddie Wiseman in
Tuesdays game with Toronto lie
proceeded to ne up completely
Billy TAYLOR. the Leafs young cen
ter. who, until then, had been one
of the series standouts.
Herbie Cain is another Buir
who had been threatened with
dismissal from the big time but
has really come back. The %.
year-old left wing from New Mar
ket. Ont. spent a few games with
Hershey In the American League
during this campaign
Cain, who plays on the forward
line with Terry Reardon and Ar
jacobson. scored the winning goal
in the fourth and sixth games o
the Toronto series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
NAVY POSTER SHOWS OFF Don sIEGEL

LAKELAND Fla. April 5.-Cavn Dosett young Cleve.
land pcher0ao belonged 70 tho Tigers called Preacher
Dorset freed by Judge Lands Connie Mack once
thought Of turning Mickey Cochrane outheder Bill
Terry SAYS Banning faster than Hank Greenbers IN
the outheld Baker thinks Peewee Reese, Brooklyn
young shorts'op is The tops.
Face United States Navy poster belongs TO Don
seeeor University Of Michigan football and wouldbe
fighter Nahem Brooklyn barister who pitches for the
Dodgers uses both the sdearm and overland deliveries
Frank Leshy Notre Dame GRID coach will keep his
sales post with limited States Rubber Company George
KeoEans syearod record basketball coach At Nne Dame
includes 200 victories 50 defeats for percentage Of
III Terry Moore Cardinal oufeder with long fingers has
glove with very short fingers he says enables MIN TO
pick up ground balls better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

operation Of sports under against the possibility OF the
United States entry a
Jess Pike of the Buffalo Bisons is former Texas
cowboy Hal White of the Tigers former Bison pitcher
invited his mother to their home in Utica, N y to
pitch Hal chose that day to make his only
home run Gene MARYLAND the young Deroiter who plays
third base for the Bisons up training this Spring
by the u Branch Hickey sold $3.50 900 worth of ball
players perceptbly weakng the ST. Louis Cardinals
Tommy Taller New York links star in service
Camp trying organize league of golf teams repre-
sentng various army camps Every club the National League
has been supplied with special of President Ford
experiments movement to reduce INJURY 10
batters by piched balls the of them is optional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Spring Sports Activity Reaches
Peak on Michigan Campus
Five Teams Perform
at Same Time
Tor Action
By EDGAR HAYES

Tho baseball team practices IN
the Winter for the Spring season
and the football team practices IN
the Spring for the Fail season
The athletic department at The
University Of Michigan plays
tricks WIN the calendar and as a
result has a busy time all year
round
Every afternoon Ray Fisher as
semhleS around 50 would-be Babe
-Ruths IN the field house The cold
rainy weather kept the club IN
doors throughout the month OF
March. Big nets are hung into
cages and here the hatters and
pitchers work cut by the hour.
Among the outstanding candi-
dates for the baseball team are
Capt. Bill Steppon, second base
man. Mike Sofia. Shortstop. George
Ruehle, first haseman; George
Harms. catcher; Dave Nelson
center field and a sophomore DICK
Wakefield. hard-hltung right
fielder. Bob Westfall, the foot
ball captain. is a candidate for the
baseball team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Police Track Squad
Set to Start Drills
BY BILL FILLMORE

Detroit miller who Is expected 20
show his heels TO most opponents
this year. Quad is another Jni-
versiiy Of Detroit product p half
miller who Goerz is counting on
to roll up points for the nome
Town bluecoats.
Wittmack. the director ~ ath.
letics for the force. Is the marvel
Of his associates and other atm
letes. In his forties Wlilmack
has been IN competition for t"o
decades and SfllI is more than
match for most rockies.
While training vii get under
way any day now a definite ,ched-
ule ~ meets has not been So.
Goeriz does know however that
his squad VIII be IN Philadelphia
the first week in JHiy for ihe na-
tional. meet. Another definite date
Il the Toronto Field Day jay y
az tho Canadian metropolis
Were not fooling ourselves
that we're going TO have world
heater of q team this year"
Goeriz Satd. IN reviewing his
prospects. The small amount
Of men added IN the force In re-
cent years keeps ia from any
unusual amount ~ new material
with which 10 work.
II get my men from Lieut..
Claude BrOom'A Training School
and he II only able 10 send me
likely prospects when new men
are employed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Longest Schedule

The baseball team has the long
est schedule OF any Of the varsity
squads. The nine starts April IL
for a tour Of the South, playing
eight games before returning. A
complete schedule of 81 games has
been arranged. including two home
games with University OF Cali
fornia
While the nets serve as proiec-
ton the track athletes work out
on the running track around the
improvised baseball field, Ken
Dohertv, the tutor of the thin
clads. has 100 freshmen candidates
and IS varsity daily drilling About
IS of the varsity are considered
good enough TO be on the regular
squad.
The standouts in track include
Al Thomas. sensational dash and
hurdles star from Cooley. Don
Canham. high jumper and captain
of the squad: Bud Pieli sprints;
Bob Ufer, quartermiler; Warren
Briedenback. half miller, Bob
Hook. shot putter, and Karl Wis
ner, distance runner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Frosh Turn Out

The football team is just outside
the field house and short scrlm-
IMAGES are being held almost daily.
While class work keeps the squad
smaller than expected, the fresh
mon are turning out regularly and
Coach Fritz CriSler hopes to as
semble a better than average team
from them
Mervin Pregulman Of Lansing
and Paul White of River Rouge
are two Of the most likely looking
prospects on the grid SQUAD Julian
Franks of Hamtramck is showing
we'll at guard and should make
the squad The veterans help IN
conditioning the new Corners on
the football field.
Listed as the best OF the golfers
are Lettermen Fred Dannenfelser
Of Toledo, Ben Smith Of Gaines
vile. Fla, and two Ann Arbor
bows. Dave Osler and John Leidy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

descent born Portsmouth Art Passarea
American League umpire born December D, Connie
Maoks birthday Art born Rochester y y but spends
his Winter Antonio where he public relations director
for the tiuRter fiote.
Ernest Stewart another 4 /. arbitrator is only
30 old ana graduate from University Of Southern
California Bob Feler says You've to be lucky 20
win-if hitting for you gets you
then got chance The We have been
those the Indians have given plenty Of help Clark
Griffith Hudson Chase Leonard will total
Of than 40 games for Washington his year which Is
probably p7shfu thinking.
rIed cooked 500 hot dogs for he opening night Of
basketball days n time Gene Tunney
a. looks little the day defeated Jack Dempsey for
the heavyweight title II the days when Gene held the title
he weighed ~ pounds is Is pounds heavier and there
n hair his head Paul Waner wants 10 run his
collection Of h's In the ma jors up % feat performed
Only hy Cobb Wagner Speaker and Cons Raner nsods il,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Of II first. He'd start a furious
kicking just before the big wave
hit him and. because this got
him In motion, he was carried
along with the surf.
"All of the boys became ex-
pert but the Duke was the first
10 ever combine the surf kick
with his arms in the crawl
stroke. And you know what
happened. He broke all tho
marks In the islands and the
worlds sprint record and his
reputation preceded him TO this
county,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Kicking Brought Swim Fame
The Duke Learned II on Surfboard in Hawaii

they rested In the water walt
ing for the waves.
But they had to be moving
when the wave hit them. And
this Is where the present kick
In the crawl stroke originated.
IL was the Duke who thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Westward Group Now
Tdkinq Team Entries

The Westward Athletic Associa-
ton is now taking entries for
baseball and soft ball teams for
the 1871 season. Meetings take
place every Wednesday at Del
-bucoI 6f60 Toledo avenue, At s
2. m. For all information write
or phone James MeCusker, 1913
-Maferrnan avenue w 2.n7lGl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Rv GEORGE Z. VAN

a lanky yoHngster was "plop-
plopping' his way up and down
the Detroit Athletic Club pool.
He was doing a mile"
Coach Clarence Pinksion and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Daily Double Coming in N. Y.

The 1--WE tracks plan adopt the daily double with
Metropolitan racing which opens at Jamaica Apr
j Max Carey former League base running star is
teaching the current Dodgers how to run The organ
cation Of a government commission take very complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

q group Of swimmers, Tom Hay
nie. VIC Menden, Harry Curtis,
BIZ Prev and Dick Koch were
watching the youth. The boy
WAS Jim Turk -McGurk OF
Northwestern High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Recalls the Duke

They were talking swimmers
talk. The subject was McGurk's
dogs" lie wears a size j
shoe.
He goes easily" said Hsynis,
s1but be uoYea. GetA q lot Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Must Be Lucky

Bobby Doerr Of The Red Sox Will celebrate his twenty
third birthday Monday -. he born Los Angeles
Parker Of baseball pro football fame Of scochspanh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Beat Everybody

when the Duke came over
here for the first time In 1912
he was great sensation. He
beat everybody here and at the
Olympic games. But very few
know how the Duke acquired
that leg kick.
Some years before coming to
this country, Duke was just one
~ a large group Of Dad Cen
ter's beach boys at the Outrigger
Canoe Club In ths islands.
THE boys used 10 use the
wooden bottoms Of Standard OIL
Company oil cans for riding
through the surf. They would
hold the small boards, which
were an inch thick and . foot
square. out In frout OF them a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

drive out these big paddles he
has for feet.
That's what made the Duke
CO." added Pink Turk" re-
minds me Of Duke"
THE Duke" is Kahanaroku,
the great Hawaiian swimmer.
Mentioning the Duke put
Pinkston. Olympic diver ia 1920
and 1924 and an old friend Of
the Hawaiian, in a reminiscent
mood.
You know the Duke was the
first swimmer ever To use the
straight futter kick in the crawl
stroke" Jam Handy (now a
successful Detroit businessman,
who incidentally takes his regu-
lar workout In the ID. A. c.
Tank used to swim for the Uli-
nols Athletic Club In those days.
He used 10 drag his feet, well
almost. as there was very little
leg movement and ne used to
clean up.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
I Ova mu je dObra.

Ta Cvetkoviceva vlada pade bez
icijeg protesta, tojest, bez protes-
ia radnog naroda. Ma njenom me-
stu Sc podize vlada koja Sc pro-
tivi uslovima pakta. l Amerikan-
ski Srbobran donosi uvodnik .
toj novoj vladi Jugoslavije veil
sledece:
"Da, Jugoslavija je tog ranog
jutra nasla svoju dusu [parafra-
zira Churchilla ], koju su nespo-
sobni - da ne upotrebimo koji
tezi izraz upravnici hteli da
utuku predajuci onaj ponosni ma
rod ma milost nemilost opakog
Hitlera pogane nemacke eizme.' y
Dakle, ocigledna protivrecnost
Sc ovome sastoji: Prva Cvetko-
viceva vlada, koju je malo pre- u
Wis dizao Amerikanski Srbobran
nije imala duse. Dakle, tada je on
branio bezdusnu vladu. Ovo priz-
maize njegovo urednistvo sa poh-
valnom izjavom novoj vladi.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
Ona beSe MENU dObra.

Nakon sto je Cvetkoviceva Via
da potpisala zloglasni pakt sa
Hitlerom, koji joj dodje glave, A
merikanski Srbobran ovako tom
postizu pohvalno pise:
"Kraljevina Jugoslavije je jedi
ma zemlja koja je uspela da Il
svom savezu zadrzi sacuva svo-
ju potpunu vojnu samostalnost, da
ne pruzi osovini saradnju, da
pri tome dobije garancije "a svo-
je granice, integritet suvereni-
tet." On ovo rece, iako say svet
zna "vrednost" Hitlerove "garan-
ciie" "integriteta suveriniteta,'
iako pod tom nacistickom "ga-
rancijom" padose nekoliko drza-
vica kojima Hitler to obeca. Ali
tvrditi tako sto to nimalo, ne
smeta urednistvu i upravi Ame-
rikanskog Srbobrana.
JOS interesantnija je njegova
sledeca izjava istoj stvari -
paktu izmedju pale Cvetkoviceve
Wade Hitlera:
"Jos nj jedna drzava ma evrop-
skom koritinentu nje tako uspela
da svojim zilavim otporom primo
ra Nemacku da primi njene uslo-
ve."
On uGini gornju skroz netacnn
| zjavu iako saw svet zna da je Ne
macka sa velikim pritiskom pri-
morala palu vladu Jugoslavije da
potpise pakt, koji je bio saw u ko-
rist nemackih kapitalista protiv
kapitalista Jugoslavije protlV
radnog naroda. Samo budala mo-
ze tvrditi da je Cvetkoviceva Via
da primorala Hitlera da usvoji u
slove pakta! / da ia vlada nije
pala. Amerikanski Srbobran bi je
sa rukama i nogama hvalio bra
Mo. iako saw radni narod Jugos-
laviie ustade protiv iste. Ovo je
zivi dokaz da ia novina i njena
uprava brani ono sto je protiv in
teresa radnicke klase - kapitali.
zam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
SOcijalistickO reSetO.

ia ista izjava dokazuje da je ono
sto je pre- A. S. pisao bila ocita
laz, da "nije tako uspela da svo
Jim zilavim otporom primora Ne
macku da primi njene uslove,'
nego je ia vlada, odnosno "uprav-
nici su hteli da utuku predajuci
onaj ponosni narod ma milost ne
milost opakog Hitlera i pogane
nemacke cizme.'
Ali "dusa" koju je nasla ia no.
va vlada Jugoslavije nije radnic-
ka dusa, nego dusa Churchillovog
imperijalizma, neprijatelja rad
nicke klase zbog toga razloga je
opet hvali Amerikanski Srbobran
neprijatelj radnog naroda ko-
il ce hvaliti crnog djavola samo
ako on sluzi interesima izrablji-
vaca izmucene radnicke klase!
Drugim recima, pala vlada be-
Sc bezdusna jer Sc predala Hitle-
ru; nova vlada je bezdusna jer
sluzi, kao prva, interesHna raz-
bojnickog kapitalizma, i ako Sc
preda Churchillu, njen nesretni
radni narod &c Sc kupati u svoju
toplu polivenu krv. A tako isto je
njihov branioc Amerikanski ST.
| bobran bezduSan.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
Ali JugOslavija ipak stO-
il iZmedju diavOla i
debelOg mora.
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)


caju rata sa Nemackom, Jugosla-
via morala, bez odbrane, napus-
titi predele Hrvatske i Slovenske,
da bi Sc mogla sto uspesnije bra
niti predelima Srbije Crne
Gore, gde su velike planine, gde
in ne bi mogla dostici moderna
nemacka ratna masinerija. Ovo
bi bila velika nesreca "a radni ma
rod Jugoslavije. A ako sc pridru-
Ii "uslovno" Nemackoj sa dozvo-
lom da moze drzati svoju vojsku,
to joj nece spreciti da potpuno
kapitulira, jer je Bugarska kapi-
tulirala bez da je svoju vojsku
demobilizirala. u tom slucaju bi
kapitulacija usla okolo naokolo
kroz mala vrata.
Samo Proleterska Revolucija,
toicst. nrava vlada radnicke kla-
sc, bi mogla najbolje ocuvati Ja-
goslaviju da ne postane alat jed
nog iii drugog pljackaskog impe-
rijalizma. Sa takvom vladom ona
bi mogla postati pretnja cd koje
bi zaista strahovali, iako je ona
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
Pail idol.

Jugoslavenski Glasnik je ma
dugacko siroko pisao, hvaleci
palu vladu Jugoslavije. U svom
uvodniku pod naslovom: 'Nema
kapitulacije," koji Sc pojavio 20.
marta, ia novina veil:
"Knez Pavle odgovorna vlada
uGinila su velike napore da Zem-
iii sacuvaju mir. Oni pristaju da-
mas da razgovaraju sa Njemac-
kom u granicama jednog poste-
nog mira, koji bi Jugoslaviji ocu-
vac menu samostalnost MENU
nezavisnost." Onda Sc sa masnim
slovima sledece pomenutom L.
vodniku nalazi:
"Ono sto oni nece, ono sto nece
narod II Jugoslaviji, or $40 9cte
njegova vojska, to je da Jugosla-
via kapitulira, prihvativsi mir po
svaku cijenr. Jugoslavija neee da
potpisu e oakt So osovinom, jer bi
to predpos .ayl 4lo kapitulaciju.'
Ali idoli Jugoslavenskog Glas-
nika, "Knez Pavle i odgovorna
vlada," "koja ne6e da potpisuie
pakt sa osovinom," potpisase pakt
iako je to "predstavljalo kapitu
laciju." | kada oni to ucinise pa
dose.
Gornji redovi moraju da su ia
ko mrski urednistvu Jugoslavens-
kog GlSsnika, jer oni dokazuju da
su oni hvalili vladu koju sada
sve "demokratske" novine prika-
zuju izdajnickom.
Ali ia burzoaska novina &c pred
kapitalistickim svetom "oprati o.
braz," sa hvalenjem i to pretera-
MIN hvalenjem move kapitalistic-
ke Wade Jugoslavije. Drugim re-
Gina: Pali su idoli kapitalistic-
kin pljackaSa. Da live novi lido
Ii kapitalistickih pljackasa Ju-
gosIavenskog Glasnika!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

malena, Hitler =! MussoIini kao
Churchill Roosevelt. Oni bi stra-
hovali jer bi Sc tom slucaju
mogao polar Proleterske Revolu
cije razviti svestrano, koji bi "a
palio sve kapitalisticke zemlje. ]
ako bi tada bila ma cd koje stra-
ne Jugoslavija napadnuta, radni
narod bi imao sto da brani i "a
sto da svoje zivote zrtvuje - da
iii polaze ma oltar borbe "a oslo
bodjenje covecanstvo cd morije
kapitalisticke vladavine.
Ali postojeca vlada je daleko
cd toga. Ona nije nj jedan dix
tatorski zakon pale Wade unisti-
la; nije nj malo prosirila slobodu
radnom narodu. Ona je neprija-
tell radnog naroda kao sto bese i
pala vlada / ova promena "a rad
nj narod Jugoslavije jeste samo
to: Ustani ii da sjasem ia ma le-
dja izmueenog obespravljenog
radnog naroda Jugoslavije!
Zbog toga mi, kao predstavnici
interesa radnicke klase owe zem-
lie, kao i njenog jugoslavenskog
della, nemamo nikakvog razloga da
likujema do pozdravljamo novu
kapitalistieku vladu Jugoslavije.
Neka Moi likuju neprijatelji rad
nicke klase.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija
Amerike, koja je prosle godine
proslavila svoju pedesetogodisnji-
Gu, pruza radnickoj klasi Ameri-
ke tai plan. Ona uci radnicku kla-
su da Sc organizuje ma diva polja
- politickom ekonomskom. Ma
politickom polju da Sc prosiri ma
sa revolucionarna agitacija pro-
sveta, koju uci: da radnicka kla-
sa kapitalisticka klasa nemaju
niceg zajednickog i da Sc sledst-
veno mora voditi nepomirljiva
klasna borba, tako da radnicka
klasa uvidi nuznost da prihvati
oval revolucionarni plan, da tre-
ba kapitalizam oboriti j Socijali-
zam uspostaviti. Ovo znaci: izvu-
ci radnicku klasu ispod kapitalis-
tickog uticaja privuci je uz pro-
gram i u redove Socijalisticke
Radnicke Partije. Ma ekonomsFon
polju. da Sc radnicka klasa orea-
nizuie Ii industrijama jednu ve-
liku Socijalisticku Ind,'strija!rG
Juniiu sa svlnom da Sc podupre
politicka akcija revolucije "a oba-
ranje kapitalizma. Jednom postig-
nut cilj, ii. kapitalizam oboren,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

Moglo bi Sc ovde jos mnogo Sta
kazati, ali "a jednu pozdravnu
rec ma zabaXi ovoliko &c morati
biti dovoljno. Da bi Sc opsirnije
upoznali sa ovom idejom, pro-
gramom, radon nasom revolucio-
narnom organizacijom pribli-
Ute sc mama. Odvazno Sc trgnite
te 'napustite lame burzoaske or
ganizacije, pa pohadjajte nase
sastanke, nase skole i nasa pre-
davanja.! Da bi sc naoruzali Soci-
jalistickom znanoscu vi trebate
da citate revolucionarno stivo, "a
to kupite nase knjige, koje su W.
10 jeftine, a narcotic vam prepo-
rucujem RADNICKU BORBU, ko-
ia izlazi jedared nedeljno koja
stale samo diva dolara "a celu go
dinu, iii jedan dollar "a pola go
dine.
Slusaite, prihvct:.jte radite "a
ovu ideju, oval plan i oval revo-
lucionarni program, pa cete tim
axiom raditi "a svoje vl.:s.i.o O.
slobodjcnje. Mira ne moze biti
bez Socijalizma, cato -
KAPITALIZAM MORA BITI
OBOREN!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

te 1ndustrijalne Junije imaju BIZ
ii kalup iii uprava buduceg bes-
klasnog druStva. To bi bila, kako
mi nazivamo, Industrijalna Re-
publika Rada, u kojoj bi svi ra-
dill svi uzivali potpun plod ma
Seq rada.
Danas, pod kapitalizmom, usa-
vrsavanjem masinerije radnici Sc
otpustaju sa posla, Socijalizmu
mi bi sa usavrsavanjem masine-
rije izbacivali satove rada, tako
da bi sa par sati dnevnog rada
proizvadjali svega izobilju.
U Socijalizmu bi politicke me-
die, kao srezovi, zupanije, banovi-
ne, i drugo, bile izbacene mi bi
imali medic Industrial, kao ma pr.
celicna, gradjevinska, transport
ma i druge koliko i'll ina. Indus
triJalna Administracija, kao Vr-
hovno Telo. izabrana cd radnika
IL raznih industrial, vodila bi ra-
cuna koliko je drustvu potrebno
hrane, odela, stanova, skola, po-
zorlsta, noTih tvornica masina i
svega drugog sto je drustvu po-
trebno, tako da bi svi ziveli izo-
bilju j blagodati.