davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Waterville, Sept. 2o-- An outing sponsored by the Grand Court off, cers of Connecticut, Foresters oi America, will take place tomorrow at the Y D Park, in Plainville. Ac- tivities will begin around 10 o'clock in the morning, and continue throughout the day. Transportation has been arranged for members oi Court Welch, desiring 1t.
 The affair is being held for the members of the various courts throughout the state, and their families.
 Officers Installed
 Installation of officers of the Casper Davis, American Legion aux. Hilary, took place last night, at Fra ternity Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Cook retiring president, conducted a short business meeting, after which the installation was held, with Mrs May Smith, past president, the installing officer.
 Those who will preside for the coming year are: Mrs. Ruth Rooney president: Mrs. Ella McMahon, first vice president; Mrs. Ethel Byrnes second vice president; Mrs. Hazel Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. May Smith chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy Cook, his- torian: Mrs. Catherine Dadario, ser- geant-at-arfns; Mrs. Della Carney secretary.
 Invited guests present from other units in Waterbury were, Mrs. So- phia Karnofsky, president of Cor poral Coyle Post, auxiliary, Mrs Lillian Bisnov, president of David l.. FannIck auxiliary, also Miss Ella Kopiczh and Miss c. '. Roman, of the Sylvester Stokes Post auxiliary
 Mrs. Rooney presented gifts to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Caldwell as her installing officers, and the unit gave Mrs. Ethel Byrnes Q fountain pen desk set, with the American Legion insignia, in appreciation of her services as secretary for the past five years. Mrs. Cook was giv- en Q past presidents pin, and a gift, and the Davis family present. cd Mrs. Rooney with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. A raffle is held at each meeting, and the winner last night was Mrs. Karnofsky.
 A luncheon followed the meeting, when the tables were most attrac- lively decorated with bouquets of flowers.
 Members present were Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. Eileen Caldwell, Mrs Annahelle Poudinl, Mrs. Marjorie SlZer, Mrs. Frederick seidel, Mrs Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Ruth Rooney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Switzerland has placed drastic restrictions on the use of copper.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
EDITORIAL Sense In Censorship
(Juneau Empire)>

Action to revoke the license of a commercial pilot who flew a newspaper photographer over the crippled British battleship Malaya as it limped into New York harbor for repairs on April 6 is the latest move in the strug gle between the Navy and the press over the "gentlemen's az reementn censorship which Sec retary of the Navy Frank Knox has sought to impose on news papers.
 A few days before the British warship, which was struck by a torpedo on the high seas, reach ed our shores, the Navy circular ized the press in the New York area asking editors not to men ton arrivals in the United State of British vessels. Such informa- ton, the Navy said, might be of value to Britain's enemies Most New York n Wspapers printed nothing when the Malaya steam ed slowly past the Statue of Lib erty to anchor in plain sight of the German consular offices. But one or two city editors couldn't t resist the temptation One of them s.nt a photographer out in a plane 10 record the arrival of the vessel The picture was featured on page l. The staffs of other newspapers grumble5. Meaawhil thousands of persons had sen tn MaI9pa in he harbor. Hundred had talked to Malaya sailors ashore in New Works bars. These seamen, wearing Malaga in inch-high tiers on their hat bands, were not reticent in tell ing how they had helped shell Genoa a few weeks before and how they had later ben struck by a torpedo while on convoy duty.
 Now the Secretary of the Navy has filed a complaint with the Civil Aeronautics Board to d. cipline the pilot who AeV over the battleship. The 1ier is aecas- ed of three violations: flying be- low 500 feet over New YlrR her bor, flying below 1.005 Let over a congested part of Na,5 Yorz City and flying closer shan sue f.el from another plane ia flight. Very likely tae pilot is guilty of all these technical violations of the regulations. But we have look ed carefully at the Malaya photo graph in this weeks Life mag azine and we would b. willing to testify tha. the plane wasn't any closer to the ship than numerous photo planes have been to other ships in New York harbor in the past. We are still waiting, too, 10 learn Wh-ther Secretary Knox has filed a complaint against the other plane, within 500 feet of which the photo plane is accused of flying If the photo plane was within 500 feet of some other plane, the oth-r plane must have been within 500 feet of the photo plane. The Secretary, we are con Vlnced, is not motivated by any desire 10 see that air safety reg ulation are compiled with. He IS rather trying 10 scold the press flor failing to hide a British bat tleShip up it's editorial sleeve.
 Censorship is a thing the Am erican press dosn't know very much about. But it knows enough to be convinced that no such system as the Navy's will eyer work. If it is really important that certain information shall not be made public, a definite and ex pllclt policy must be laid down by the Navy. To ask newspaper editors to be good fellows and not publish anything about ship movements, shore base construc- tlon, vessel contracts, or anything else concerning the Navy is ask
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07

lng something which newspaper al. n, however willing to cooper a,e, will never be able to carry through to the NaVy's satisfac- ton. One gentlemanly newspaper keeps still and sees itself scoop ed by rival. Or all newspap. F night keep still and then see the HFe1lous information come out luiiy=iIius.rated in national magazine.
 The Empire has seen Navy cen zelship work, attempt to work. ln pr parlag our recent Progress a1d Development edition, we sent .at.ers 10 the Army and Navy pointing out that national de- i5nse work @as the biggest thing opening ia the Territory this year and asking that W be fur nished Wi.h articles telling ex- actly as much about Alaska work as the Army and Navy wished to 'eiL The Army compiled prompt .y with an excellent review of is activities in Alaska, telling its
 ltoase construction story as il @ish-d 1t told and not, we are sare, giving away any secrets valuable to potential enemies From the Navy, by contrast. we received a curt note: There is no additional material which we Wish to have published at this tlme.' What could The Empire do? We couldn't pretend the Navy wasn't building bases in Al aska. The work had been widely puDIlclzed in national magazine articles. We had to write story from what information we had at hand. If this story met with the approval of the Navy, it would be a coincidence.
 We think that every American citizen will agree with us that the Army policy in this particular matter was so far superior to the Navy that there is no compari- son.
 If we must have censorship in the interest of the national saf- ety, let's have it. But let's not have an indefinite half censorship that nobody can follow and which accomplishes no good pur- pose.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-07
Mir. Ickes
 And Seward
Anchorage Times)

The plight of Seward in facing a very doubtful future because of the forthcoming transfer of the Alaska Railroad terminus to Port age Bay, brings to mind the visit of Harold Ickes, secretary of the interior, to Alaska in 1888. :.
 Mir. Ick declared that $12,000, 0y0 were taken out of the ground at Kennecott and that the min ing company, after exploiting the resources of that section, was walking out and leaving Cordova flat"
 How many Kennecotts can Al aska stand?" the seer -tary asked in asserting that some method of retaining portion of the Kenne- colt wealth should have been made so that Cordova would not be denuded."
 Perhaps ths secretary has some hing in mind that he will flash before us some day soon-a plan whereby the residents of Seward. many of whom have their life's work invested in property or business, can e7ntiau their en- deavors without injury from the railroad transfer. But we would Tt bet a nickel on t.
 One thing is certain. If a cor poration had taken the action that brought Seward to its pre- s1nt predicament, Honest Harold would let loosz his bristling ton que and in no uncertain terms aepIore the wanton exploitation t9at leaves a city denude5."
 The Secretary asked, How many Kennecotts can Alaska sta1d?"
 " ask, How many Ickes can Alaska stand?'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
TR1DESETA KONVENCIJA FEDERACIJE

stvo neopisiva radost, "a tako
obilnu pomoc cd strane clanova
simpaticara S. L. P, "a partijski
organ Weekly People.
S ovim cinom bese zvanicno
privedena kraju 80. konvencija ma
Sc Federacije, koja &c ostaviti
dugotrajne uspomene kako kod o.
nih koji su joj prisustvovali, tako
i kod ostalih nasih clanova i SIM
paticara, koji Sc budu detaljno sa
nienim radon zapoznali kroz mas
organ price posetioca konvenc.-
je.
Celokupna kolekcija "a diva ma
| sa organa, Radnicku Borbu Wee
kly People, iznosi $7,376.84.
Ia ovako uspesnu nasu konven-
ciiu duguje Sc dvema stvarima -
| ideji radu. Bee nase ideje, koja
mas je cvrsto povezala nasim
| mislima nasim teznjama "a bo-
linn sretnijim zivotom, ne bi BIZ
10 naseg pokreta, bez rada, o.
nakvog rada kakvog su pokaza,l
nasi Ogranci clanovi, te dobili
obilnu pomoc cd nasih simrati-
cara, ne bi Sc mogli postici ovak-
vi rezultati, kakvi su postignuti
ma nasoj 80. konvenciji.
Nasi konvencijski uspesi treba-
ju da nam dadu jos viseg odusev-
ljenja i poleta "a rad, zapoznava-
| juci ostale radnike naseg jezika
sa spasonosnim programom S. L..
P. radnike ostalih narodnosti |
jezika - americke radnike. Ia
kodier mas konvencijski uspeh
dokaz je koliko mi clanovi SIM
paticari nase Federacije mozemo
uraditi, samo kada Sc ozbijno
poduhvatimo rada. Narcotic mo-
ramo raditi ma ostvarenju odlu-
!. ka 80. konvencije nase Federaci-
) je, jer to je plan "a narednu godi-
nu naseg rada. Kad smo bill u
stanju tako uspesno odrzati kon-
venciju, mi for1o BIZ; " Staniu is-
to tako uspesno izvrstiti xcnvon-
i cijske odluke, a one predvidjaiu
: sto vecu i plodotvorniju prosvetu
i agitaciju medju jugoslavensFin
: radnicima Owe "emlje radnicima
naseg jezika u drugim zemljama,
u koliko nam to mogucnosti bu-
> du dozvoljavale.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

vencija bese zatvorena u najbo-
ljem redu velikim odusevlje-
MEM delegate gostiju.
Nakon zatvaranja 80. konvenci-
je nase Federacije, bese priredjen
veliki konvencijski banket u po-
Cast delegatima gostima, ma ko-
me bese prisutno nekolike stotine
clanova i simpaticara S. L. P. |
ovom prilikom nasi su mladi umet-
nici:, Elsie Wick il Clevelanda,
o., Gorica Stanojev il Detroita
Daniel Grbac il Lyonsa, Ill.,, sa
svojim umetnickim talentima "a
bavljali goste. Potom je pozvat
mas mladi gost il Passaica, N. j.,
Edward Lun, koji je kratkim govo-
rom pozdravio goste, te istakao
svoje utiske radu konvencije.
Zatim je kratkim govorom pozdra-
villa goste mlada drugarica An
gelina Brlas, kci naseg druga j
drugarice Brlasa il Milwaukee,
Wis. Konacno bese data rec CLAW
nom govorniku i bratskom dele
gatu S. l.. P, drugu Eric Hassu,
uredniku glavnog partijskog orga-
ma, Weekly People-a.
Drug Hass odrzao je tako i'm.
presivan govor, u kome je obuh.
vatio danasnju situaciju, te l
| svetlosti proslosti i sadasnjost
objasnio revolucionarno drzanje
is. L. P. Njegov govor bese saslu.
san sa velikom paznjom prim
lien ma opste zadovoljstvo prisut
nih.
Nakon govora druga Hasa, sto
loravnatelji presli su ma posled
nju tacku programa - kolekciju
Ia glavni partijski organ Weekly
People. Kao i "a vreme kolekcijt
"a Radnicku Borbu, prvo su 81
redjali Ogranci, zatim Klubov
Radnicke Borbe i Weekly People
te druge subdivizije S. L. P. i ko
nacno pojedinci.
| Kad je kolekcija privedena kra
| ju, stoloravnatelj, drug Stefano
vic je izjavio da celokupna kolek
CHA iznosi "a Weekly People So.
O29.09. Gromko rukopleskanje
uzvici prolamahu dvoranu. Ma Il
Gina prisutnih blistase zadovolj
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
BeaverbrOOk zeli da Sic.
diniene Drzave stupe
u rat.
II rat.
(Nastavak sa l. strane.

Buduci da je on skoro posetio
ovu zemlju, iako nije mogao dobi-
ii potpunu sliku pravog stanja
stvari drzanja radnika owe zemlje
prema pitanju stupanja Il rat, l.
pax je on dobio obavestenje da a
mericko stanovnistvo nije zagre-
jano "a rat. A kapitalistieka zem-
liza koja nije stanju da do ne
kle predobije dobar deo stanovni-
ka "a rat, ona nerado ulazi rat,
jer Sc boji da &c slime ubrzati
organizovani ustanak radnitke
klase protiv sebe, sto bi znaeio
smrt njenom omiljenom izrablji-
vackom uredjenju. Ovo nam pos
tale jasnije kada Sc setimo sa ko-
Jim SUI pritiskom evropske "de-
mokratije" supple rat. Ali nil
ma bese lakse zavesti radnike "a
rat jer su imale blize pri ruci stra-
silo "Hitlera."
Beaverbrook je sa pomenutom
izjavom hteo da opomene vladu
Sjedinjenih Drzava da malo wise
namaze svoju masinu ratne pro-
pagande da odresi sve sile dim
gozima, da stvori takvu histeriju
kojoj &c biti ucutkani svi pro-
tivnici prolivanja ljudske krvi, jer
Sc on boji da &c momenat ulaska
owe zemlje rat stici pre- nego
/ sto je memo stanovnistvo dovolj-
no zavedeno da Sc bez pretnje bo-
ri "a grabezljive interese kapita-
listickog imperijalizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

s. Mas pogled ma medjunarodni radnicck
pokret je normalan. U celoj smesi koju su zamu-
till reformisti nacisti mi ne vidimo nj jednog
znaka zdravog radnickog pokreta. Ali englesko
govore6im zemljama, Engleskoj, Australia
Kanadi, zbog toga sto u tim zemjama postoj
Socijaisticka Radnieka Partija mi gajimo zdra-
WI nadu kada &c Sc pokrenut radnieka klasa
tih zemalja da &c imati ko da je odvede pu-
tem oslobodjenja ispod morije kapitalizma,
kao sto gajmo nadu da &c nasa Socijalisticka
momentu odvede ovdasnju radnciku klasu ma
putu industrijalnog politickog organizovanja
ka sigurnom obaranju kapitalizma i podizanju
Socjalisticke Industrijalne Republic Rada
Napokon, javi nam Sc kad god zelis i pisi
nam tamosnjim prilikama.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
Sa piknika.
Detroit, Mich.

ACIIOlt, MILL
U nedelju 10 Augusta, Ogranak
Detroit, priredijo je svoj drugi We
liki Piknik u "Nikson Garden, ma
1912 milf VenDyke Rd. Poeetak
bese 9 sati u jutro. Ulaznica
bese zoe. Svirala je "Mikulich Or
chestra". Bese pecene jagnjetine
raznoga plea. Vreme bese do
bro kao poseta. Behu prisutni
preko ITO osoba. Pozdravnu rec
odrzao je drug scepovic, koji oval
put bese vrlo dobar "atractiv".
Kolekcija bese preko 80 dolara.
Drugim recima, oval piknik kao j
prti, bese moralni materijalni
uspeh nase organizacije. Cist pri-
hod sa ovoga Piknika, koji je ma
menjen Konvencijskom fondu,
bese preko $500.
Da bi Piknik bio sto uspesniji
sledeci prilozise u hrani:
Barbara Cotic $3.50, Mary Kovac
S1.OO, Anna Crkvenac $3.50, Mrs.
Peshel $1.00, Katie Bodic $1O0,
Helen Troha $1.00, Mary B. Slep-
cevic $1.OO, Mrs. Woodbridge $1.00,
Mrs. Cizmasevic 75c.
Sledeci pax prilozise u npvcu:
J. curulic $1.OO Cizmasevic $1.OO,
J. Crkvenac $1.O0, R. Mike $1.0O,
G. seepovie $1.0o, Trifunoff $1.00,
S. Kojie $1.00, A. Kapetanovic
s1.00, Slater $1.o0, J. Medved
$1.O0, Grove $1.OO, P. cotic $1O0,
M. Bodic $1.O0, Todoroff $1.00,
T. Slater $1.0O, T. Koss $1.00,
T. Marijanovic $1.00, B. Curu-
lie $1.OO, J. Sekulic $1.O0, Pan
cheff $1.00, Begovic $1.00. J. Pi-
sacic $1.OO, Baeika $1.00, P. Pavle-
cic $1.O0, Wallbridge $1.00, Later
no $1.0O, K. Romanovic $1.OO, T.
Martinovic $1.00, M. Vasceff ST.
90, M. B. Slepcevic 50c., u sesiru
$7O1.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje kako pri-
lagacima tako j posetiocima.
M. B., dopisnik.
Ko bezi cd svoje duznosti, tai
bezi cd svoga karaktera. - Theo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

konvenciji Jugoslavenske Fedora
CHE S. L. P. zelimo joj uspeh u
njenom radu "a stvar radnickog
oslobodjenja. Drzite visoko revo-
lucionarnu zastavu S. L. P. pod
nju okupljajte jugoslavenske rad
nike; napajajte i'll Marks-Deleo-
novom naukom, jer Moi lezi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
ODRZANOJ 1848.

II mnogo vecoj meri. Rascenje pro-
izvodnog kapitala, prisiljavajuei
kapitalistu industrijalca da radi
uz sve VEGA sredstva, upropaScava
male industrijalce baca in pro-
letarijat. A kako Sc interesna sto-
pa smanjuje u koliko Sc kapitali
akumuliraju, mali renteri koji ne
mogu wise da live Cd svojih remit,
bice prinudjeni da Sc posvete in
dustriji, time da poveeaju broj
proletarijata.
Naposletku, ukoliko wise raste
proizvodni kapital, utoliko je on
wise prinudjen da proizvodi "a tr-
ziste CHE potrebe ne poznaje; uko-
liko wise proizvodnja prethodi pot
rebi, utoliko wise ponuda pokusava
da Sc nametne potraznji i, prema
tome krize jacaju intenzitetu i
brizi. Ali svaka kriza, sa svoje
strane, ubrzava centralizaciju ka-
pitala uvecava proletarijat.
Dakle, u koliko raste proizvodni
kapital, u mnogo vecoj' srazmeri
povecava Sc konkurencija medju
radnicima. Nagrade rada padaju
"a sve, teret rada sc povecava
"a nekolicinu.
1929, bilo je Manchesteru 1888
prelaca koji su bill zaposleni u 36
fabrika. 1841, bilo iii je samo jos
448, ii su radnici bill uposleni
ma 1888 vretena wise nego onih
1888 prelaca il 1929. Da Sc odnos
manuelnog rada povecao srazmer-
no proizvodnim mocima, broj rad
nika bi morao da poraste ma 1848,
tako da su tehnicka usavrsavanja
izbacila IL rada 1.100 radnika.
Mi unpred poznajemo odgovor
ekonomista. I'll ljudi liseni posla,
kazu oni, naci &c drugo zanimanje.
Gospodin DR.. Bowring nije pro-
! pustio da iznese tai argumenat ma
kongresu ekonomista. Ali on nije
propustio nj da pobije samog sebe.
1888, drzao je G. Bowring jedan
govor Donjem domu, o 10000
londonskih tkaea koji vet odavno
umiru cd iznemoglosti, a da ne mo-
gu naci novo zanimanje koje i'm u
izgled stavljaju free-traders-i.
Mi cemo navesti najupadljivija
mesta IL tog govora g. DIR. Bowrin-
ga:
"Beda rucnih tkaca", kaze on,
"neizbezna je sudbina svakoga ra-
da koji Sc lako nauci koji mole
da Sc zameni u svakome momentu
mamie skupim sredstvima. Kako je,
u tom slucaju, konkurencija medju
radnicima neobicno velika, najma-
ME popustanje potraznje dovodi
do krize. Rucni tkaci nadju Sc, u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

spas svetskog proletarijata.
Mi smo wanna, i nastojimo swim
nasim silama da ovamosnje radni-
ke naseg jezika zapoznamo sa De-
leonizmom, tako da bi sto pre- uci-
Mill kraj danasnjem lopovskom ST.
stemu i uspostavili Besklasnu Ia
jednicu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
Marx O Slobodnoj trg0Vi1,i.


neku ruku, ma granici ludske eg-
zistencije. Jos korak dale njihov
opstanak postaje nemoguc. Dovo-
liam je najmanji potres da in baci
kolosek propadanja. Tehnicki
razvitak, time sto sve wise wise
ukida manuelni rad, donosi nemi-
novno, "a vreme epohe prelaza,
mnoge privremene patnje. Narod-
no blagostanje moze Sc iskupiti sa-
mo DO cenu nekoliko individualnih
nevolja. Industrija napreduje sa-
mo ma ustrb zaostalih, Cd svih
pronalazaka parni razboj je onaj
koji najvecim teretom pritiskuje
rucne tkace. Vec kod mnogo pred
meta, koji su Sc radili rukon. rue
nj tkalac je bio izbacen il borbe,
ali &c on biti tucen i u mnogim
stvarima koje sc jos prave rukom."
"Ja imam, kaze on malo dalje,
"u svojim rukama korespodenciju
generalnog guvernera 1stocne In
dije] sa istocno-indijskim drus.
tvom. Tia korespondencija tiee Sc
tkaea okruga Dakka. Guverner ka-
ze svojim pismima: Pre- nekoliko
godina dobijalo je Istocno-indijs'
ko drustvo 6-8 miliona komada
pamuka, koji su bill preradjeni ma
domacim rucnim razbojima. Po'
traznja je postepeno padala sve-
la sc ma oko jedan million komada
Sta wise, 1900 godine, izvukla je
Severna Amerika il Indie skorc
100000 komada pamuka. 1880 60
dine, ona nije izvlacila nj 1000 ko-
mada. Naposletku, utovareno je
1900 godine jedan million komada
pamuka "a prenos u Portugaliju
1880 godine, Portugalija je primi-
la svega 10000 komada.
"Izvestaji bedi indijskih tkaea
su grozni. A kakvo je poreklo te
bede?
"Prisustvo engleskih proizvoda
ma trzistu, proizvodnja artikla po-
mocu parnog razboja.
"Vrlo veliki broj tkaea umro je
cd iznemoglosti. Ostali su presli
ma druga zanimanja, a narcotic
ma poljska. Ne umeti promeniti Ia
nimanje, znacilo je smrtnu presu-
du. U ovom trenutku, okrug Dakka
preplavljen je engleskom predjom
tkaninama. Muslin il Dakka, Gu.
ven u celom svetu radi svoje lie.
pote cvrstoce tkanju, potisnula
je takodje konkurencija engleskih
masina. U celoj istoriji trgovine
tesko bi sc nasle patnje slicne o.
nina koje su morale da podnesu
ma oval nacin citave klase Istoc.
MOI Indiji."
(Svrsice se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

Da zivi Jugoslavenska Telora-
CHA S. L. p!
Da zivi Proleterska Revolucija
u ime Radnicke Organizacije
De Leonovih sledbenika,
Petar Centner.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
Socijalisticka Posta.
Nastavak sa 2. strane

paktovanjem sa "demokratijama" zapadnog
kapitalizma.
Ali sve nase simpatije su ma strani Crvene
Armije ostalog radnog naroda SSSR, jer on
vod borbu, braneci Sc cd nacsticke navale, Ia
ocuvanje tekovina Proeterske Revolucije, Cd
cijeg neopisvog herojstva nj koliko je crno pod
noktom Stain njegova birokratija ne mogu
sebi pripisati. mi il dubine naseg revoluci-
onarnog srca zelimo da ruski radni narod sto
pre- otera crnog nacistickog vraga odakle je
dosao - pakao
~ Ostale "internacionale" kao da "a mas
uopste ne postoje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04

hdU Uuu0 tIcUdlO uIdAJS W.
kova da bi Sc stavila u kretanje
| masina koja proizvodi robu, po-
trebne stvari "a odrzanje one ma
sine koja Sc zove radnik, HOSTAGE
takodje mamie. Ako je sva roDa
jeftinija, onda &c rad, koji je isto
tako roba, takodje pasti ceni i,
kako cemo kasnije videti, tai &c
rad-roba srazmerno mnogo wise
pasti cd ostale robe. Radnik koji
los uvek veruje u argumente eko-
nomista naci &c, da Sc franak ras-
topic njegovom dzepu j da mu
je ostalo svega pet sous-a Il su
= S para).
Povodom toga ekonomisti &c VAIN
reel: Pa dobro, mi priznajemo da
konkurencija medju radnicima, ko-
ia svakako nece opasti pod vlada-
whom slobodne trgovine, nece O.
klevati da najamnine dovede sa'
glasnost sa niskim cenama robe.
Ali druge strane, niska cena ro-
be povecace potrosnju, koju &c
pratiti VEGA potrosnja radnih ru-
ku, a toj vecoj potrosnji "a rad
MIN snagama sledovace i povise'
ME najamnina.
Cello to argumentisanje izlazi ma
ovo: slobodna trgovina povecava
proizvodne snage. Ako raste in
dustrija, ako bogatstvo, ako proiz-
vodna moe, ako, jednom reci, pro-
izvodni kapital povecava potraznju
"a radon, cena rada a, prema to-
me, i najamnina takodje Sc penje.
Najpovoljniji uslov "a radnika je
rascenje kapitala. I to moramo
da priznamo. Ako kapital ostane
nepomican, industrial nete ostati
nepomicna, nego &c nazadovati
u tom &c slucaju radnik biti ME-
ma prva zrtva. On &c propasti pre-
kapitaliste. A u slucaju kada raste
kapital, dakle u tom, kako je rece-
no, najboljem stanju stvari "a rad
nika, kakva &c biti njegova sudbi-
ma? On &c takodje da propadne
Rascenje proizvodnog kapitala u
kljucuje koncentraciju akumula.
ciju kapitala. Koncentracija kapi-
tala dovodi do Sire podele rada
do vece primene masina. Najsira
podela rada rusi strucnost rada
rusi strucnost radnika; stavlja-
juci ma mesto te strucnosti jedan
rad koji moze da obavlja svako
ona povecava konkurenciju medju
radnicima.
Ia konkurencija postaje u toll
ko jacom, koliko podela rada da-
je radniku mogucnost da on sam
obavlja posao "a trojicu-
Masine proizvode isti rezultat
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-04
IL ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Vecerinka II Steubenville, o.

stubenvn
U1az bespatan Ia :