davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Premature
That State Run, Psyche
job Blocked AWhile

LANSING, Sept. so - The
states attempt 70 find out why
liquor makes some people fight
and others weep was blocked tenn
porarily today by the civil service
commission.
Thomas J. Wilson. government
job car. said there IS no provision
for such job on the pay roll and
that it will not be permitted until
he is convinced il is necessary.
The job. which included CORE.
lation of all information on liquor
was 10 have been given Lawrence
McCracken.- formaF-Detro1t news
.paperman and former press agent
for the Democratic state central
committee. He was TO have beer
paid $4,000 a year.
In addition TO his research du.
tics. McCracken was TO have han.
died press relations for the liquor
commission.
Wilson said he intends 10 iror
out the matter at a conference
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
ROOSeVlt
Gets Hull
Report
BY GEORGE DURNO

Init News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Fol-
lowing a morning conference with
members and the chiefs Of
the armed forces, Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull today conferred
with President Roosevelt.
Modification of the neutrality
act to permit the arTning of Amer
lean merchant ships and entry of
these vessels into combat zones, as
well as a review of the general
international situation, was the
chief topic Of discussion at the
White House conference
Prior to the White House meet
ing, Secretary Hull. Secretary of
War Stimson, Secretary of Navy
Knox, Admiral Harold r. Stark,
chief of naval operations. and Gen.
George c. Marshall, army chief of
staff. conferred with Hull at the
state department.
In addition to discussing admin
plans for revision of the
Neutrality Act, Hull received from
the other cabinet members and the
chiefs of the armed forces the lat
est developments in their respec-
tive fields. He brought this infor-
'mation TO the President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Rush Downtown Stores for Furs, Other Luxury
Items Before Defense Tax Tomorrow

Detroits downtown stores were
crowded as shoppers hurried TO
buy furs, jewels. silverware and a
score OF other luxury items be-
fore new federal defense taxes on
them 60 into effect tomorrow.
With all the appearances Of a
day before Christmas rush, jew
elry stores were damned and sales
were reported approximately 40
per cent above normal Tor this
time of year.
Fur stores were also doing a
booming business and sales were
said 10 be up 80 per cent Cos
mctic counters were also crowded
with women laying in stores Of
lipsaoiG powder and perfume in an
effort 10 beat for a time az least
The new 10 per cent tax on such
items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
international News Photo
49, nDWa

ployes molested or threatened
was issued by Guinan
This is not lockout" said
Edmund Huffman. executive
vice president, lit is hut protec-
ten from iawfeSsness.
George w. Miller. president OF
the builders association and a
home builder, charged union VIC;
lence on his projects.
"They have threatened some
of my men as many as five times
and have repeatedly torn up ce-
ment and other work on my
building jobs" Miller claimed.
Spokesman for the association
said that a stOppage of building ir
Metropolitan Detroit would cause
for upwards Of
10000 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Building May Halt
Detroit Builders Threaten to Stop All Construction
Unless Dispute With AFL Carpenters Ends

Members Of the Builders Asso-
citation OF Metropolitan Detroit
today voted authority to the ex-
board TO halt all building
in the Detroit area unless a dis
pute. with AFL carpenters was
speedily ended.
w. j. Guinan. executive director,
10 stop construction
on all jobs not advanced beyond
the basement stage if there was
not an agreement by tomorrow.
Builders also will cease applying
for all building permits, he added.
More than 800 OF the associa-
tons 523 members attended a
in Hotel Statler last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Coffee House Raided ;
I Face Gaming Count

Seven men were released today
10 appear on charges of conspiracy
10 violate the gaming laws of
Michigan after a raid on the coffee
house at 5406 Russell street by the
vice squad under Sergt. Henry
Magnetic.
Police coniScated 81 800 in cur
reRey and a check for S249j be-
sides 3.755 current mutuel betting
slips and other gambling equip
ment IN the place. which Is OPP
Grated by Ted Names. ~, of $3.50
Russell street. one OF those ar
rested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Of Girl
Charged 10 Lawyer

Samuel VI. Clossman. a Cleve-
land attorney today faces charges
of ntimidating a young Lansing
girl who is 70 besa witness against
a client of his charged with Mann
Act violation. FBI Chief John S.
BuEaS- announced mere today.
CloSSman. who pleaded not
guilty La Cleveland and is held in
$500 bond pending an eXtradition
hearing October 10. Bugas said. is
charged with having gone 10 Lam
sing in an attempt 10 get the girl
not 10 testify The charge carries
a maximum penalty of one year
and $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Hamburg StetIin
Blasted by Raj
International New. Service cabI,

INTERNATIONAL news service CAbie
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Poundine
at Nazi maritime and industrial
.centers. the Raj today followed
up last nights bombing raids on
the seaport of Hamburg and in
dustrial city of Stettin by a series
of sweeps over the Nazi-held chan
mel ports.
The new British bombing as
SaultS followed up the attacks of
the previous night against Frank
fort and number of cities in
northern Italy.
Meanwhile. several persons. in
Guiding children, were killed when
Nazi raiders bombed a town in
northeast Scotland during the
night.
Raiders also were reported off
the east and south coasts of Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
u. s. Navy Cuts British Loss
&C Pct, Churchill Reveals
Bare State
Misuse
Time. SIAN corre.pondent

LANSING. Sept. 3O.-Reveal-
ing the Jackson Prison garage
used IS, Gee gallons gasoline
during the first six months Of this
year, Budget Director Leo j.
Nowicki today asserted anybody
who knows somebody at the prison
gets gas at state expense"
Nowicki's figures showed Deputy
Warden eileen c. Carpenter used
on an average of 500 gallons of
gas peUnonth in his privately
owned car, which he said would
indicate more 1000 miles OF driv-
ing on state business.
II don't mean TO embarrass
anybody. but think something
should be done about the loose
way the garage Is being rum"
he said Apparently anybody
can get free gas there who
knows the officials"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
.Shakeup Of Officers
due After Maneuvers

LEESVILLE. La. Sept 3D.
INS)-Lieut. Gen L. j. McNair,,
chief training officer for the
United States Army. indicated to-
day that while no drastic purge"
of army leadership is contem-
plated, there will be reshuhling
Of officers on the basis of lessons
learned during the mammoth
Just concluded.
$50 far as / know" General
McNair said. mo drastic purge
Of weak leaders Is contemplated.
although the issue undoubtedly
has been clarified in many cases
by performance during these
maneuvers - the fairest test
short Of war itself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
DECIDE on CLOSED SHOP

Guinan told members the Car
penters District Council (AFL)
was ready six weeks ago 10 sign a
contract with the builders on an
open shop basis. Then. ne said.
union spokesman learned the Cur
rier Lumber Company was nego-
tiating for a contract with the Go
Construction Workers Union. Gui-
nan said of the ALL leaders:
They said they then decided
they needed closed shop to
protect them from the Go"
A further threat to stop all con-
Struction in Metropolitan Detroit
until we arc assured that our Jobs
will not be destroyed and our en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

ROME, Sept. 3o.-dNS)-The
Italian high command announced
today that airdromes at Catania,
Sicily and Cagliari. Sardinia, were
bombed and machine-gunned by
.eneYfy planes.
Nat the Tobruk front in Libys,
the communique said, the British
staged an attack but were re-
pulsed.
Last night Italian planes were
said to have bombed both Tobruk
and the Egyptian stronghold of
Mersa Matruh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
WiIIkie, MtPhdiI Sons
Join Naval Reserves

-V,Tf-TNv YORK, sept 30---ITNSD-
The sons of Wendell l.. Willkie and
Larry MacPhail. general manager
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, we're
among 81 young men sworn In to-
day As candidates for ensignx'
commissions In the naval reserves.
With their mothers present az
the ceremony, Philip ri. Wilikie
and William C. MacPhsil took
their oaths aboard the training
ship Wheeling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
No Nickel Beer!
Macomb County Dealers Agree 10 Stop Serving
FiUe Cent Portions of BreuO

No more nickel beer in Macomb
County.
The Macomb County LIQUOR
Dealers Association last night es-
tabllShed countrywide agree
ment assuring uniform sales
methods as the result of increased
liquor prices
Heretofore. person could
quench his thirst with pilSener-
u he wasn't too thirsty-at various
places in the county. for ) cents.
However. beer drinkers won't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
267 GALLONS

Checked out 10 Carpenters car
were 267 gallons in January, 3l3
IN February 292 in March. 297
in April. 3S2 in May, 800 in June
and 257 in July, Newiekfs records
showed
Nowicki said nine prison en-
pfoyes are receiving gas for private
cars. The volume Of gas used goes
UP as the Summer vacation time
approaches.
He said he would ask Correc-
tons Director Garrett HeyHs 10
include activities OF the garage
in his investigation of alleged
irregularities at the prison. 1t has
already been revealed convictS
were used ia remodel the home
of jackson Postmaster Joseph A.
Picard
I'm not Interested In pea
nuts" Nowicki said But this
comes under big business. They
have too many cars at the
prison a. evidenced by the fact
they gave up. at my request,
three cars month ago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

be the only ones TO suffer. Those
who order whisky VIII also pay
cents more per glass.
The new prices 60 into effect
tomorrow. when the government
starts collecting an increase in ex-
else taxes on liquors.
Economists will watch the drink.
ing situation in the county 10 de-
termine Just what effect price has
on consumption.
No one believes the boost will
increase the number Of teetotalers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Business in all taxable items
has been far above normal since
last Saturday. according TO Charles
r. Boyd. secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association. and extra
help has been hired in most de-
partment stores and speciality
shops.
Boyd pointed out that fur and
fur-trimmed coats purchased be-
Tore tomorrow on charge accounts
or on the installment plan escape
the 10 per cent tax while gar
ments purchased on '1ayaway" OF
a will call" basis are subject 20
the tax on the entire cost OF the
coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Italians Claim
Red Prisoners

ROME, Sept. 80 Italian forces
operating IN the River Dnieper
sector of the Russian front, have
captured 5000 Russian prisoners,
the Italian high command claimed
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

4 LENS sought relief
~ and refuge in religion
hich incensed his
father.
But though Alexis read the
Bible and the lives of the
saints he also, i'm the hope of
pleasing his father, pursued
his military studies with close
and conscientious application
and rendered useful service to
the army.
Moreover, Alexis was pop
ular with the soldiers and
with the people, too.
During the celebration at
Moscow of Peters great vic
tory over Charles of Sweden
at Poltava Alexis acted as
hest i'm The city.
His picture was carried
about by cheering crowds AMI
the popular toast was:
Long life 10 the car
and 10 his noble heir,
Ah1is.
The people admired Gar
Peter but would have wei
coined relief from his iron
rule.
Perhaps Peter realized this
md that knowledge height
ened his hatred of his son.
Then Alexis had once ques-
toned Peters absolutism.
He had said:
Father rants things TO
10 his way; God rants
them His"
Peter would allow no chai.
lenge to his own complete
power and authority.
He had defied God and
Knocked religion, and nothing
had happened TO him--as yet
He would further defy al
law and rule and custom
human and divine-and slay
his eldest son and make little
Peter Petrovitch his heir
little Peter, son of the cars
idolized consort Ekaterina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
IN THE
NEWS
90 CAR PETEn Stew ~
~ own son, Alexis, by the
- knOut and by the torture.

90 CAR PETEn Stew ~
- own son, Alexis, by the
knOut and by the torture
And no sufficient reason
can be found for such a hide.
Gus deed.
Probably there was abso-
lutte truth i'm the statement OF
Alexis to the Austrian EN-
peror:
my father 1Oishes 10
deny me my life and the
throne.
But / am not guilty of
anything-haUe done moth
Rg 10 provoke mig fathers
anger and hare done him no
iCrOng."
Alexis was not a great son,
Few sons Of great men are
great.
Moreover, he had been
reared under most demoraliz-
ing conditions.
His home was the house al
PreobrazhenskOe which Peter
made the headquarters of his
bacchanaIia and of his ter
ribIe blasphemies and mock
cries Of religion, and where he
committed his most barbarOus
cruelties.
There Alexis saw his father
as an executioner, a tOrturer,
and a frenZied drunkard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Strikes Shut
Briggs and
Dodge P dnts
10000 Men Idle;
Plymouth Affected
by Shutdown

Two strikes. termed wildcat
by management. today closed the
Dodge division of -Chrysler Corpo-
ration and the Briggs Manufacture
ing Company's Mack avenue plant.
The Briggs strike partially az
iected production at Chrysler's
Plymouth plant.
Ten thousand workers were sent
home at Dodge The Briggs plant
manufactures bodies for Plymouth
and its closing automatically Grip
Piled Plymouth production, the
company said.
The Dodge dispute was begun by
400 men in the paint division. The
cause of the Briggs dispute and
the number of men affected was
not Immediately made known.
DIFFER ON CAUSE
Company and union spokesman
issued conflicting statements as TO
the cause OF the Dodge dispute.
A company spokesman said the
men had refused 10 work because
100 were sent home yesterday
owing 10 the curtailed production
schedule set up by the OPM.
Cornelius (PaD Quinn, presi-
dent of Dodge Local No. 3. JAW
Go, denied thSt the men were
striking and said that they had re-
fused 10 90 TO work because of
improper ventilation" in the paint
department
"The conditions have been In
tolerable and the men just
couldn't work there any longer"
Quinn said.
I'VE have made two COM
plants 10 the Michigan depart
ment Of labor and industry
about the situation I'm the plant"
DEFENSE UNAFFECTED
Quinn said the men were willing
to return 10 work as soon as the
company corrected the situation.
The shutdown will not affect
national defense work, a company
spokesman said He added that
The plant would be reopened for
the afternoon shift 10 go TO work
today.
The strike started al 7.30 a. m.
and an hour later the entire plant
was closed down.
FIRMS STATEMENT
The company issued the follow
ing statement:
Yesterday We were forced TO
send home 100 men I'm the paint
shop because OF the curtailed
! production schedule set up by
the OPM.
This morning We were In
formed by the remaining Mork--
-erS-Ir-tfTe paint shop that they
would not work unless the 100
who were laid of yesterday were
returned To work.
They then called wildcat
strike without making any at
tempt TO follow grievance pro-
I cedure.
AS result Of this unauthor-
iZed action we found II neces-
sary 60 close down the entire
\ plant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

We teach dancing. Conga. Rhumba.
fox trot. Waltz, special course, 81 30
Trianon, 3747 Woodward.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

One of Ekaterina's dreams
was written down and pre-
served.
In her dream she saw two
great beasts. one angrily cry
ing out, "Saldoreph, saldo-
reph," the other purring and
fawning and walking about
with a crs~n and three
lighted candles upon his head.
,Ne-e#e- could he found ia
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Maj Shortage
In Air Cheers
Parliament
3-Barreled Drive
on Britain, Africa
and Reds Seen
By CHARLES A. SMITH
lut1 Sew, ser,lee stan corre,ponden.

Int news service SIAN Sorrtsponoehs
E0NB6 N.Sept. 36.-A twos
thirds reduction in losses of Brits
ish merchant ships during the
period the United States Navy has
been hunting Axis raiders in the
Atlantic was announced by Prime
Minister Churchill today.
Meantime. warn n G that
Reichsfuehrer Hitler may soon ex.
pand warfare into three-barreled
drive against Russia, North Africa
and England itself was also deliv-
cred by Churchill.
In an exhaustive war review to
the House of Commons, Churchill
emphasized the need for continued
and growing British and American
aid to Russia. but at the same
time stressed the difficulties OF
transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

II TT the year following
II the murder of Alexis
- was an ill-omened year.
Both the car and the
czaritsa were haunted by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
ENCOURAGING NEWS

He encouraged his hearers, how
ever, in these words:
THE Royal Air Force stands
Il ready to bomb even Rome
heavily whenever convenient
and possible"
C-Britain's army. now sup
= ported by a home guard Of
100000 men, Is equally pre-
pared Ito hurl any invader into
the sea-"
C-Britain mo longer stands
- alone,v for both the United
States and Russia are acting I'm
concert with her against tho
crimes OF the enemy"
Although cooperation of the
United States Navy has drasti-
cally reduced the British ship
ping losses, Churchill said. Brit
ain cannot afford for a moment
10 be over-confident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

1t is within Hitler's power, the
prime minister said, to rest se-
curely on the defensive in the East.
while at the same time opening
his heavy guns against Egypt and
unleashing his invading army
against the British Isles.
So far as the House was con.
cerned, the most cheering state.
ment made by Churchill was his
assertion that Germany is facing
a serious shortage in the air.
ut Is a very serious short
age" Churchill said, but for
the rest Hitler still retains tho
initiative. He has the divisions,
the weapons and ample means of
transportation in Europe"
In the ensuing debate. Laborite
Frederick Lees-Smith warned that
Hitler must be prevented from
digging in
OTHERWISE" he said, "the war
will be stalemated and In effect
a victory for Germany with con-
troll Of the continent"
ENEMY LOSS DOUBLED
Churchill declared that losses
Of British. Allied and neutral mer-
chant vessels during July. August
and September were only one-third
lof the losses in April, May and
June.
In contrast. the prime minister.
claimed enemy losses for the
July-Septefnber quarter were APP
tproXImately one and a half times
greater than for the previous
lquarter.
Only a few British munitions
ships have been lost, Churchill an
lnounced.
As a result Of the improvement.
he added, British food reserves
are now far higher than they
were year ago.
There will be better Christ
mas dinners this year." he
/ promised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-03
A, i owl traze "uiedinie-
nj 'front.'"

T,o,o,Io1.
eno+r;o4.,,o, .n,,: ,:
uD,,zaon4 49,. =, -,
ao .4.:. " ~
-, zo,,,a PO'p0
+al,o u,,o1..
: F,oIosr,o n,ozoa,a .:.....
ozanon,.o,,oa -.
nacizo,o faz;uo,,,
Cradoro aa+,,u ,
10 od r.,1o 49,
bfIo nrisntro sod,,ic; ">-aa;,
nor Odho,o Dox..., ,..
,rosIo aoda1;a % ' '''
On n,,-o;; ..o,.. ..,...I =.
oil do, ;aaos 1,,
CIosr;r,a :, ra;o o,.-
- ia-4. oc ~.
= .uaz,.
r.
, =, -.
-,-....
-.
nn.. ill.,.
'',,'' . ''A's AZ
u,o..;.z.;, n,
j
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-03
NASI DOPISI.

90, N. Begovic S1.OO, NJ. Bodic ST.
90, Gruic $1.O0, c. scepovic $1.00,
Mary B. Slepcevic $1.00, j. Curu-
lie $1.0O, X. Todoroff S1.00, A..
Sim S1.00, l.. Curulic $1.0O, T..
Gramatikoff soc, Anna Pavelcic
SOC, Il sesiru 1926. Ukupno S29.25.
Da bi piknik bio sto uspesniji,
owl drugovi drugarice prilozise
hrani picu:
Mary Curulic, Mary Vorkovlc,
Margaret Curulic, Ana Crkvenac,
Stella Slather, P. Pavlecic, N.
Begovic.
Piknik je trajo do kasno noe.
Cist prihod iznosi $1,000.
Ogranak Sc swim prilagacima !
prisutnima najlepSe zahvaljuje,
kao i drugu Nikoli Petrovitu koji
nam je besplatno ustupio mesto
piknika.
Ana Crkvenac, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-03

koiima nece trebati drzati preda-
vanja.
kalup toga "centralnog uprav-
nog tela' civilizovanog naroda
napravljen je u Chicagu proslog
juna-jula u obliku osnivanja In
dustrijalnih Radnika Sveta. "Gde
McGregor sedi tn je glava." Prib-
lizuje sc dan, kada &c sediste te
erganizaciie biti sediste zemalj-
ske uprave. Topa dana &c Sc Sc
diste politicke uprave Washing
tonu, zajedno njenim pomoc-
MIN stubovima, sedistima poll
ticke uprave Il am i m drza-
wanna, stropostati kao decja kuca
Cd krata. Sociialisticka Radnic-
ka Partija osvetljava put tome
novom centralnom upravnom te-
lu, centralnom upravpom telu
oslobodjene radnicke klase, civil
lizovanog naroda, - centralnoJ
upravnoj moci Socijalisticke Re-
publike.
= Daily People,, %. avgus-
ia 1905.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-03
Sa piknika.
Detroit. Mich

D6IlOlt. MILL
Ogranak Detroit je odrzao pix
mix 8. juna, ma farmi druga N.
Petrovic, Il Flat Rock, Mich.
Piknik je bio uspesan. Prisut-
nih ie bilo oko 70 osoba. Drug VIM.
Sable je pozdravio goste. Posto ie
objasnio da Sc ratovi vode rad
imperijalistiekih interesa, protiv
radnicke klase, jer ona Il NINA gu
bi svoje najboje sinove, svoja mu-
kom stecena prava "a sve to do
bija vecu mizeriju, vece ropstvo,
on je pozvao prisutne da Sc prid-
RUE nasem pokretu koji vodi
neumorno borbu protiv kapitaliz-
ma apelovao je ma njih da nam
pomognu novcano. I sledeci Sc ME-
govom pozivu odazvase::
P. Manzeta $500, Anna J. Sc
kulic $500, P. Cotic $1.00, T. Ste
fanov S1.OO, Theresa Elieff $1.00,
Trifunov $1.O0, J. Horvath S1.OO,
Joe Horvat $1.00, Sida Koic $1.OO,
S. Cizmasevic S100, T. Slather ST.
90, T. Koss $100, X. Mrvos S1.OO,
N. Petrovic S1.00, J. Crkvenac ST.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-03
Da bi ucinili kraj ovOm varvar

Da bi ucinili kraj ovom varvar.
sAom sistemu (Dok ie jos drzao
plajvas Il ruci. apologicar kapi-
talizma, gospodin O'Neil, te re-
ci TEX tako sa neodobreniem pod
vuce.) mi Sc moramo organizova-
ii politicki da upotrebimo nase
konstitucionalno pravo da bi le-
galno agitovali "a kraj kapitaliz-
ma. Mi Sc takodjer moramo orga-
nizovati kao sto radimo Sociia-
listicke Industrijalne Juniie da
bi mogli tako podupreti nasu de-
mokratsko izrazenu zeliu "a Soci-
jalizam da bi mi mogli nastavi-
ii sa proizvodnjom "a upotrebu
ma osnovu principa da &c svaki
radnik dobiti punu drustvenu
vrednost svoga rada. Tada ce biti
kraj siromastvu, nesigurnosti,
besposlici. gladju ratovima. l
tada &c Sc ostvariti made aspi-
racije svog vremena to &c biti
drusko II kojem
a.. the war drum throbs
no longer, and
the battle-flags are furrd
In the Commonwealth of man,
the Federation of the World"
To &c, nasi prijatelji, biti Soci-
jalizam Svet Sutrasnjosti!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-07-03
"ReSen problem"

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