davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

sidered now by Waterbury legisla- tors and city officials, it was learned today by The Democrat.
 A bill has been introduced in the Legislature by Senator Edward P. Egan seeking permission to sell bonds, but as it is in blank form it can be filled in for any amount or purpose. The city has until Feb ruary 18 to file the text of the bill and it is believed that by that time revised program of improvement bonds will have been planned.
 The issue will be definitely diff ferent from that contained in q proposal of long-range financing outlined recently by City Controller Thomas M. Conlon. Controller Conlon has stated on several oc- caSions, though, that his plan was offered ONLY for consideration. It called for a bond issue of $3,O50, 900
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

morning SalQ ne Q1QnG know any thing about the plan but showed considerable interest in it.
 Senator Albert L. Coles of Bridge port, Senate Majority Leader and chairman of the Senate judiciary committee, however, said that he had heard of the new position in the Compensation courts and ex- pected that it would be formally brought before the committee at an early date.
 The plan does not call for the appointment of an assistant com penSation commissioner in each of the five districts, as has been re- ported, but would simply establish the office of commiSsioner-at-large, who would replace any of the pres ent commissioners in case of illness, or absence for any reason.
 The salary would be as much or almost as much as the present sal- ary of $6,500.
 It was pointed out at the Capitol today that former Commissioner Lynch's long experience in the field of compensation law and his two terms as Compensation Commis- sioner for the Waterbury district eminently qualified him for it.
 Considerable significance has been attached to the fact that MT. Lynch was a visitor at the Capitol yesterday afternoon.
 Judgeship Resolutions
 Resolutions calling for the nom- ination of William K. Lawlor as judge of the Waterbury City Court, Albert A. Affeldt as judge of the Wolcott town court. Lawrence Matz- kin and George Kelly as judges of the Naugatuck borough court were
 (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
MILLIONAIRE IS
 $775,OOO LOSER
Roe Wells, DOughnut Man Calls In Chief Detective
 At Miami Beach

Miami Beach, Fla, February 12. (UP) = Detective Chief Earl Carpenter and Roe Wells, New York doughnut millionaire, were looking for $775,OO0 in cash and jewelry today.
 Wells called police to his man. sion on exclusive Star Island and reported that SAYS, 5,0O0 in cash and $3OO,OOO in jewelry were missing. He said that $4OO,0OO in cash, which had been kept in secret drawer in Mrs. Wells dresser, was missed Mon- day, and that later, suitcase containing $75,000 in cash and $3OO,O0O in jewelry disappeared from & closet where it had been concealed, along with Mrs. Wells shoes.
 There is no evidence to indicate that it is a robbery" Carpenter said. 'I have found no reason to suspect any one of their employ. It's the screwiest thing I've ever run across"
 Wells said he investigated the disappearance personally for "A hours before calling police, Mayor John Levi, a neighbor, visited the house after the report, and said he could find no evidence that any door or window had been forced.
 Asked who she kept so much money in the house, Mrs. Wells said:
 I'm in the lumber business, and it's easier to do business there with cash on hand"
 Mrs. Wells inherited a fortune af- ter the death of her first husband, William A. Gilchrist. oregon Lum- Der magnate. She married wells in 1888. At the time newspapers gave her age as 70. She said later that sine was nearer 49."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
No Additional Warships Are Available For Great
 Britain Just Now
NONE TO SPARE IS
 OPINION OF KNOX
No British Requests On Hand For Any Of Our
 Present War Vessels

Washington, February 12. - (UP) - Secretary of Navy Frank Knox asserted today that he "is against depicting the United States fleet any further by making addi- tional warships available to Great Britain. Knox made the statement to a press con- ference, in response to ques- tions as to whether he agreed with proposals yes- terday by Wendell L. Willkie that the United States should send from five to 10 destroyers monthly to the British.
 T am not going to express my self directly on MT. Willkie's state- ment," Knox said.
 My position, as secretary of the navy, is against depicting the Unit ed States fleet any further"
 The U. s. fleet has 159 destroyers on hand, IS scheduled for delivery this year and 45 slated for next year.
 we have no more to spare if we want a balanced feet" Knox said. T have expressed myself very clearly on the matter before con- gressional committees"
 No British Requests
 Knox said that there are no re- quests pending from the British for destroyers, submarines, cruisers, or any other ships from the U. s. fleet.
 Asked if the navy is still seeking
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
GERMANY HIT HARD
 AGAIN LAST NIGHT
Bremen, H anOver Are Smashed By BOmbs-Hol=
 land, Norway, Denmark
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

(Ou1tcU ETGSS SLdE SOETCSUO1luCutI
 London, Feb. 12-(UP)-Royal Air Force bombers attacked Brem- en last night and bombed Hanover for the second successive night in continuing their relentless and ever intensifying raids on Germany and German-occupied territory, the air ministry said today.
 among industrial targets at Brem- en and planes which again visited Hanover added fuel to flames start ed over a wide area during a six hour raid the night before.
 Despite less favorable weather the RAF also attacked other targets in northwest Germany, Holland, Nor way and Denmark.
 At Rotterdam bombs caused a heavy explosion in oil installations" the ministry's conmunique said. During the early hours of dark ness aircraft of the coastal com- mand attacke dshipping at Kris tiansand, South Norway and the seaplane base at Thisted, in the Jutland area of Denmark"
 Few Enemy Planes
 The ministry said that in adoi- tion to making an offensive sweep of northern France by daylight yesterday RAF fighters engaged in large number of patrols but saw very few enemy planes. One bomb- CT and two fighters were listed as missing from all operations.
 A bomber returning from raid crashed at Cambridge, killing three civilians. The crew was unhurt.
 The air ministry said that long, range bombers dropped missiles foi hours on industrial targets in Ger many last night while other planei attacked the invasion ports.
 Radio stations except in remote parts of Germany went of the of suddenly early last evening and hat not returned early today.
 toontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 12-Mayor Vincent ScuIy and City Controller Thomas M. COnlon conferred with Attorney General Francis A. PallOtti at noon today on the wording of the bill seeking permission to float improvement bonds for the City of Waterbury.
 The mayor also announced that it had been definitely de- cided to seek only bonds to de- fray the expense of a second pipe line and for the city's contribution to the establish ment of a state trade school in Waterbury.
 All other projects, if attempt ed at all, would be financed by some other means, the mayor said. He and Controller COnlOn were expected to confer with Governor Robert A. Hurley later this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
BIG CONFERENCE
 IN FRENCH CITY
Name Guarded, As MussO- lini, Hitler. Petain Will
 Meet Gen. Franco
BY RAPH HEINZEN Limited Press Staff C0rresp0ndent)

Vichy, France, February l2, - (UP) --- French police made plans today to isolate Q big south of France city from telephone, train. airplane and highway communica- tons tomorrow during . conference between deneralisslmo Francisco of Spain and Marshal Henri Philippe Petain.
 Franco and Ramon serrano Suner, his foreign minister, conferred with high Axis officials somewhere th northwestern ltAiy today, hcvoM' panied by an impressive retinue.
 tt vas believed that they were
 luonlAnued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 FEB. IF, 1040
By United Press

By United Press Thirty thousand Australian and New Zealand troops arrived at Buox.
 Russians reported capture of 70 "defensiVe forslllcallons,s s5O machine guns and 3s artillery pieces on knrellan iAthmus. Russia ema Germany signed fsudo treaty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Fairfield, Conn. Fob. i2.-CUp)- A verdict of accidental death gaA given today in the case of John broayko. who was found dead Of gas poisoning in his homo late yester. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Deelorotion Of
 Independence
 Of Todoy

Turn to page 6 of tOday's Democrat for what, if it were written today, the DeclaTA. ton Of Independence. would look like--A Declaration of Freedom Irr0n FereIgnlsinS. signed by AmeFlca's 0utsland. inr men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
HUGE CITY BOND
 MAY BE DROPPED
Many City Improvements In View May GO Over-
 board By Limited Bond
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative RepOrterl

State Capitoi, Hartford, Feb. 12.- A limited bond issue for the city of Waterbury, with specific recommen- dations for projects, is being con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Gain In Employment Here Of
 9O6Over Month of December Says Chamber Of Commerce
Extra Compensation Commissioner In View
Will Be Compensation Ommissioner-At-Lar Take Place Of Regular Commissioners Resolution
 On William K LaWlOr For Judge
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford February P. Appointment of compensation commssioner-atlarge being sdered in legislative circles today and it learned by The Democrat that former Commissioner James M Lynch of Waterbury the leading candidate for the position Governor Robert A. Hurley at his press conference this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Feb. 12--(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Feb. 10th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $6,71o,017,53S.1S $5,72S,0S7, ,226.5s
 Receipts ss, 44s,12o,4s4.s5 ss,2s3. .ss2. .2s2.7o
 Gross Deficit $s. .2es. .ss7, ,O4S.7s s2.4s4.124, ,sss.se
 Net Deficit ss.222.sOl, ,oss.7S $2,41s,ss5. .sss.ss s2. .O4s. .sis.7 .7s5'7O ss.si4.5s7. .sO7sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Do you want q pesitlen9 Call, for trained efllce workers gre coming fast. Post yr. College ek Commssoe' s-AAV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

tcOntinusd on Pase a
 as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
The Weather

Fair, Mild for Tonight,
 Thursday. Fun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

loontiausd nn Rasa 2 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Greece Is Bombed

Athens, Greece, Feb. i2-(UP)-- Wounded persons still were being dug out oe ruins in the western Pl. raeus district today after this an. cient capital had its first night raid
 SNs...4s.....s ... sa.-. aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

lcOniAnusa O', Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Home Edition LGte Sport NetOs Late NeuUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

tooniinMed on Page a
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Dressers and Mirrors

] ospenwood veneer on hardwood, ivory
enamel trim, Louis XIV design Originally
SIS. Now S4e.5o
8 solid maple, Colonial design. Originally
S62 Now S44
z walnut veneer on hordwood, Modern de-
sign. Originally SIS. Now ---S3e.5o
Evening star., 1941-02-13
City News in Brief
TODAY.

IODAY.
Reception, American Short Line
Railroad Association, Hotel May
flower, S pm.
Banquet, Washington Traffic Com
mittee, Hotel Mayfower, 7 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Carlton
Hotel, 7::30 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, Metro
poIitan Police Boys Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Alpha Beta Phi Legal
Fraternity, Willard Hotel, $50 pm
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rural Electrif1cation
Administration, Lafayette Hotel, Il
pm.
Buffet luncheon, District Of Co
lumbia Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, Laundrymen's Associa-
tion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Federation OF
Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Federal Employees, Union
No. 2, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Broadcast, benefit Blood Bank
Junior Board of Commerce, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Columbia Chapter, No. J.
r. A. NJ, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, United States Forest Serv-
ice, Carlton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Rhode Island State So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, American Camping
Association, Wardman Park Hotel
all day.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Brondes NomedMono
Of Hurrisonburq Turks
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. 13.-
Vernon (Red Brandes, former
Richmond Colt player in the Pied
mont League, has been named
manager of the Harrisonburg Turks
in the Virginia League. He succeeds
Hank Hulvey, who piloted the club
for two seasons.
Brandes finished last season with
the Turks at shortstop, after start
ing the season as manager of the
Staunton team.
William N. Lineweaver has been
elected president of the club to
succeed Judge John Paul, who de-
clined reelection after two years
in Office.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Vonities and Mirrors

3 walnut veneer on hardwood, modern de-
sign. Originally SIS. Now--S $3.50
! green enamel decorated on solid maple.
Originally S45. Now -- S2z5o
3 ivory and blue enamel on solid nnople,
kneehoIe style, Colonial design. Originally
S36. Now SIS
5 green enamel decorated on solid maple,
kneehole style, Colonial design. Originally
S36. Now --------.----- SIS
z mahogany veneer on hardwood, Hepple-
white design. Originally SIS. Now S54.5o
Evening star., 1941-02-13
DoubIe-size Beds

! solid maple. Originally STATS. Now $40
] ivory enamel decorated on solid maple.
Originally $3.50 Now Sl6.75
green enonel decorated on solid noopIe
Originally $3.50. Now Sl6.25
n1ohoeony- finished hardwood, poster de-
sign. Originally Sl2.75. Now SITS
wolnut-tinshed hardwood, spool deson.
Originally Sl2.75. Now ------S SITS
4 green enamel decorated on solid nnople.
Originally S2l l.5c. Now Slo.75
] solid nnohoeony, Colonial design. Orig
inoly $3.50. Now SIe.7S
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Vanity Bases

4 solid mahogany, ChippendoIe design, knee
hole style. Originally $50. Now S2e.7s
a Matching Mirrors. Originally 50. Now,
$3.50
solid mahogany ChiPpendole design,
dressing table style. Originally S3l. Now,
SIe.75
5 Matching Mirrors. Originally 50. Now,
$3.50
5 solid maple, Colonial design, dressing table
style. Originally $3.50 Now SIe.7s
Matching Mirrors. Originally $l4 Now,
Ss.75
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Vanity Benches

! solid hardwood, wedewood finish. Less
thon u price. Now -----------SS
z solid mople, Colonial design, oval style
Originally $40. Now SS
4 solid mopIe, Colonial design. Originally
$40. Now SIS
green enamel finish on solid maple.
Originally $3.50 Now ----$ $4.2S
solid mahogany, Chippendole design.
Originally $3.50. Now ST
3 mahogany finished hardwood, Heppe-
white design with back. Originally $40.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Chests Of Drawers

a solid mople, Colonial design, 4 drowers
with wood pulls. Originally $50 Now S2e.75
! solid nopIe, Modern design, sond finish,
desk-ehest style. Originally S46.5o. Now,
$2s.75
z chest-on-chests, solid nohoeony, Chip
pendols design. Originally S4o.75. Now,
szs
J solid wolnut, Colonial design, six drawers.
Originally $40. Now $50
8 hiehboys, solid mahogany, drawers,
Chppendols design. Originally SIS. Now,
$4s.so
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
DR.. ShenWin

Don't brush your false teeth or dentai
plates-you can't purify them that way
you can't even clean them properly that
way.
Keep up with the times - get today a
generous 80 cent bottle of Stera-Kleen-
give your plate a bath as directed, and
after the first bath your false teeth will
start to sparkle with purity and cleanliness
will 80 glisten with beauty that you'll
be proud Of them. Your mouth will feei
much better - rejuvenated.
Just little of Stera -Kleen in a half
glass of water and all Shiny mucin stains
and murkiness begin TO go-its amazing
lasts for weeks-}O cents-al drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
| Helps Liver Bile
| Flow Freely
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel ssTip-Top" In Morning

If liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by DR..
F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get a box
xODAY! 15s, 800. 60s. All drugstorea.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Night TobIes

! walnut finish on solid maple, with drawer
and shelf. Originally $3.50. Now S5.75
solid maple. Originally $3.50. Now $40
! Mahogany veneer and hardwood, Regency
design. Originally SIS. Now---Sl4.75
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Clearance--Saye IA to 10 on
Bedroom Furniture
chippendoIe-desisn-

any, solid walnut and solid nopIe
Dressers with mirrors, mahogany Orioi-
noly S4o.75. Now S26.75
4 Vonties with mirrors, mahogany. Orioi-
noly S4e.75. Now S29.75
Vonities with mirrors, woInut Originally
S4e75 S2s.75
5 Benches, mahogany. Originally Sll.
Now $3.50
Benches, maple. Originally sll. Now,
$3.50
4 Vonities with mirrors, ropIe. Originally
S4e.75. Now S7e.7s
Chest Desks, nope. Originally S40.75.
Now S2475
| Chest. wolnut. Originally $3725 Now,
STATS
! Chest, mahogany. Originally S37.25.
2 DoubIe-sze Beds, mopIe. Originally
! Sinee-sIze Bed, maple. Originally $3.50.
SineIe-size Beds, mahogany Originally
$3.50. Now S14.75
! DoubIe-size Bed, mahogany. Originally
$3.50. Now --Sl4.75
Evening star., 1941-02-13
SinaIe-size Beds

| walnut veneer and eunwood. Originally
Sl275. Now $ $7.75
! solid nnopIe, Colonial design. Originally
Sl275. Now Ss.25
| green enamel decorated on solid mope
Originally $3.50. Now Sie.25
! walnut veneer on hardwood, Modern de-
sign Originally S35. Now ---S1s.75
! mahogany veneer on hardwood. Orig
inoy S34. Now S Sle.75
mopIe veneer and eumwood, poster de-
sion Originally $3.50 Now SIl.75
z solid mope, sond finish, Modern de-
sign. Originally $3.50. Now$15
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-30

ia i dalje ide napred istom brzi-
nom kao do sada, naskoro &c pi-
tanje zemljista biti uproseeno ma
isti jedinstven nacin, ma koji je
bio uproscen u vreme Rimskog
Carstva, kada je Neron prezriva
smeha ucinio otkrice, da je polo
vina provincial Afrike svojina
sest gospodara.
Mi smo Sc tako dugo zadrzali ma
ovim cinjenicama, koje su "tako
zapanjujuee, da izgledaju skoro
neverovatne", jer Engleska stoji
ma celu trgovacke i industrijske
Europe. Biee vam sveze u mislima,
da je tex nazad nekoliko meseci
jedan cd izgnanih sinova Louisa
Philippe-a cestitao engleskim po-
ljoprivrednim radnicima, da Sc
nalaze u mnogo boljem stanju cd
svojih mamie povoljno smestenih
drugova ma drugoj strani Kanala.
I doista, sa nesto izmenjenim
mesnim ruhom wise umanje-
nom prizoru, engleska pojava Sc
ponavlja u svima industrijskim
i progresivnim zemljama Konti-
nenta. U svima NINA moze Sc ma
ci cd 1848. godine ma ovamo je-
dan necuveni razvitak industrije
i takav porast izvoza uvoza, kak-
vom nikad ranije nije bilo para.
U svima NINA bese "porast bogat-
stva i moci iskljucivo krugovi-
ma posednickih klasa zaista OPT
iajuci". u svima NINA mi nalazi-
mo. kao i Il Engleskoj u slutaju
jedne mainline radnicke klase, jed
no tricavo povecanje stvarne ma
jamnice, to ce reel kolicine sred-
stava "a zivot, koja Sc moze ku-
pitt "a novcanu najamnicu; ali u
vecini slucajeva povecanje nov
cane najamnice znaci vrlo malo
bilo kakvog stvarnog povecanja
blagostanja, kao, napr., u slucaju
ukucana sirotista Londona, kada
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-30

Prosle nedelje poslai smo ok
ruzno pismo Ograncima clanovi-
ma, odnosno oglasa "a mas nared-
nj kalendar, kome je odredjen
poslednji dan oglasa. Takodjer u
MENU je Ograncima i clanovima
istaknuto stanje oglasa. Do danas
su svi nasi Ogranci clanovi pri-
mill pomenuto pismo, il koga su
razumeli stanje stvari u pitanju.
U istom pismu je trazeno cd O.
granka clanova da salju porudz-
bine "a k n d r, te da svoje
snage organizuju plan izrade,
tako da Gin kalendare prime, da
Sc syi krenu kalendarima agi-
taciju. Kada Ogranci clanovi
prime kalendare, sve one poslove,
koji mogu cekati, treba in odlo-
ziti "a vreme kalendarske sezone,
pa Sc svojski punom parom pre-
dati ma rasturivanje kalendara.
Svima nam je poznato, da je ka-
lendar sezonska stvar, koji Sc mo-
ra rasturiti "a vreme njegove Sc
zone.
Takodjer je svima poznato, da
mas kalendar nece sam biti ma pi-
jaci, nego &c biti citavi niz dru-
gih kalendara, koji &c konkurisa-
ii nasem kalendaru. Razume Sc, II
koliko Sc tice sadrzine, lepote ce-
ne, nijedan drugi kalendar ne mo-
ze konkurisati nasem kalendaru
Takodjer niko ne moze dobiti nase
stare musterije, koji godinama ku-
puju nase kalendare, da i'm proda.
a da ne kupe mas kalendar. Ali mi
ne smemo da Sc ogranicavamo ma
samo nase stare citaoce, nego tre-
banjo da nase polje prosiruj jemo
da sticemo move citaoce naSeg ka-
lendara. Ovo mozemo postici samo
ma jedan nacin: ako budemo od-
lazili kod radnika i radnica i po-
nudili i'm ma vreme mas kalendar
Niko ne moze osporiti da mas
kalendar nije nase pogodno pro-
svetno-agitaciono sredstvo. Z ME
mu su mnogi clanci nasih clanova
0 raznim drustvenim pitanjima,
sa kojima radnici trebaju da su
zapoznati. IL njih &c radnici po-
vuci mnoge pouke i dobiti pravil-
ma obavestenja po izvesnim drus-
tvenim pitanjima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-10-30

troskovi oko pokrivanja njihovih
golih telesnih potreba iznose u
godini 1861. devet funti, petnaest
silinga osam pensa prema sedan
funti, sedan silinga cetiri pensa
u 1852. godini.
Svuda velika masa radnicke kla-
Sc tone dole sve vecu mizeriJu,
bar u odnosu prema podizanju vi
sih klasa ma drustvenim terazija-
ma. tako je svakoj zemlji sa-
da postala istina, demonstratova-
ma takvom "a svaku osobu bez
predrasuda, poricana samo cd
onih, koji imaju interesa da "a
vode druge putem isticanja laz-
nih iscekivanja: da nikakvo u
savrsavanje masinerije, nikakva
primena znanosti u industriji,
nikakvo poboljsanje sredstava sa-
obracaja, nikakve move kolonije,
nikakvo iseljavanje, nikakvo OF
varanje novih pijaca, nikakva slo-
bodna trgovina nj sve owe stvari
zajedno ne mogu odstraniti mize-
riju radnih masa, vec, bas ma pro-
tiv, da ma sadasnjoj laznoj osno-
vi svaki nov razvitak proizvodne
snage rada mora voditi prosiri-
vanju jaza izmedju klasa pove-
cavanju drustvenih antagonizama.
Tokom owe opijajuce epohe eko-
nomskoga progresa, umiranje cd
gladi je skoro dospelo do ranga
drustvene ustanove prestonici
Britanskog Carstva. U analima
svetske istorije ova epoha bice
obelezena zescim tokom, sirim obi
nom smrtonosnijim posledicama
drustvene kuge, poznate kao tr-
govacka industrijska kriza.
Nakon pometnje revolucije cd
1848., sve organizacije j novine
radnickih MARTHA ma KOntinentu
behu ugusene nestedecom upotre-
bonn sile. Progresivni sinovi rada
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)