davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
British Hold Off German And
Italian Forces Around Egypt

CAIRO. April 2s,--British de-
Tense lines in Egypt have sue
ceSSfully held off strong Ger
manhattan push across the des-
ert toward Sidi- Barrani. a COM
munique announced today.
The Axis column. held up for
a week near Sslum on the Lihyan-
Egyptian frontier. suddenly burst
forward again yesterday with a
series OF attacks by dive bomberS
on the British garrison.
Leaving the British defenders
OF beseiged cippuz1o, much as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
FREICHTER ALAMO
COMES INTO PORT

The Clyde Mallory freighter
Alamo arrived here this morning
from New York, unloading i65
tons nj freight
The vessel is expected 10 leave
for Tampa this afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
ARMY SOUVENIR III
ROUTS' POLICEMEN
M A..aelatra f.rs.si

CENTRALIA, Wash. April 20
When Sergeant Henry South
wick. rummaging through box
of lost and found ''junk" at po-
lice headquarters. came up with
an orange -colored iron ball. po-
licemen tumbled over each other
rushing into the street
II was an army hand grenade.
IN good working order. with the
firing pin in place. Veteran Of
ficerg couldn't remember how il
got into the box.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
TAX MEASURE
BEING HEARD
my A.socfated Prexsl

WASHINGTON, April 28.-
Congressman of the house ways
and means committee this morn
ing began hearings on the con-
troversial 1941 tax bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
GREAT CROWDS
VISIT FLORIDA
OVER TWO AND HALF MIL
LION VISITORS EN-
TERTAINED
IR, AssncInted PressI

TALLAHASSEE, April d.
Florida, during the 1940-4l tour
list season, played host to $780,
600 visitors from other states,
the hotel commission reported
today.
A report estimated the visitors
spent $445, 100000 during their
trips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
PREFERS METHOD
TRIED AND TRUE
IRr Associated Prsaal

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2s.
Someone here apparently pre-
fers the old-fashioned method of
Matching eggs.
The following advertisement
appeared in the Times Picayune:
Small electric incubator for
sale cheap. Or will swap for
hens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28

ITALIANS TRIED
FOR SABOTAGE

wv
JACKSONVILLE. April 20.
twenty one Italian seamen
this morning went on trial in
federal court on charges Of
sabotage and conspiracy TO
commit sabotage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY

Stone Church Service Club. 600
pm.
Key West Home Guard meets at
National Guard armory. 800
pm.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club meets 1915 p. m.
st. PauPs Parish Hall.
Lions Club meets at $780, pm
Lions Den. Seminary Street
City Council meets in City Hall,
800 pm.
County Commission meets in
County Courthouse, 300 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
THURSDAY
TO MY CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS:

Having recently been called 10
service in U. S. Navy. ! have been
forced 10 close the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
German Drive Now Destined TO
Completely Wipe Out British;
No Further Lu|| In HOStlidGS
undbcrgh Gives Up Commission
As Officer In Army Air Corps
tBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. April a.
Col. Charles A., Lindberph. in a
letter to President Roosevelt. TO-
day gave up his commission as
reserve officer in the army air
corps.
Lindbergh, who last week drew
a singing rebuke from the Presi-
dent for his repeated assertions
that Britain could not win the
war, said the statements regard
ing him left him no alternative
but to resign.
The World-famed flyer said he
had hoped he could exercise his
right of free speech as an Amer
lean citizen in peacetime without
giving up his privilege of serving
with the armed forces should war
come.
Lindbergh became an officer in
the Kansas national guard at the
time of his flight to Paris in 1927.
He was appointed a captain by
governors order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
~. ~. ~. So Gw. aw4 Is
NOTED VIOLINIST is
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
INV Associated Pre.sl

NEW YORK. April a.
Fritz Kreisler. 66-Yeir- old
violinist and composer. still
was unconscious in a New
York hospital this afternoon
from injuries received when
he was hit by a truck Safur-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28
MANHATTAN
RESTAURANT
sat Duval Stree.

] wish TO thank those who at
fcrded me the generous patron
age enjoyed while in business.
I viii be At the above address
today and tomorrow and il there
Is anyone whom owe anything
10. they are invited 10 collect at
this time; likewise. those who owe
me are asked 10 call and settle
their accounts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-28

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
JUNEAU HAS GOOD FUTURE,
 SAYS LEWIS
Owner of Juneau Wafer Company Points Out
 Future Prosperity

Comparing Juneau with other towns in Alaska and the United States which are busy with hurried defense preparations, R. F. Lewis owner of the Juneau Water Con- pany, said today that Juneau, al- though losing much of it's popula- tion through boom ng in other towns, would be mose stable than the defense towns aftrr the "r l- porary program" and tho ,izens have little to fear abo,t Juneau's progreSsiveness.
 Lewis, recently arrived in Juneau from his San Francisco home, i. on an annual inspection trip o1 his enterprise. He said that to date there have been no definite plans for changes or extensions tC the water system, but explained that time has not yet permitted { complete survey of conditions.
 Lewis said that Juneau, instead of worrying about how to bring ane keep population here when other towns have so much more to offer should begin to prepare for thu time when the workers will return to Juneau after the rush is over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Appropriation
 Bill Passes
 House, 15to 1
Total S4,485,852 Follow inq Minor Amendments
 University Fund Up

A general appropriation bill to- talling $4,485 1852 was passed IS to one by the House of Representatives Saturday afternoon. Only member voting against was Rep. James " Davis of Juneau. The measure allows funds for run- ming Territorial offices for the next two years.
 Only slight amendments from the bill introduced by the House Ways and Means Committee were inserted. They are as follows:
 Construction of rural schools. in- creased from s67,O00 to $68,O0O.
 University Boosted University of Alaska experimental work cooperative with Hatch-Adams- Purnell Act and Bankhead- -Jones Act, increased from $10,OOO to $15,- 900.
 University of Alaska experimental work cooperative with Smith-Lever and Capper-Ketcham Act, increased from $13,800 to S15,000.
 University of Alaska administra- ticn and maintenance. increased from $169,4o0 to STA, 400.
 Mines Increase Commissioner of Mines, total in- creased from S55, 100 to $62, 200. Expenses in investigating the Ex- permimental Fur Farm at Peters burg, $90 item deleted.
 Expenses of Legislature in inves- tigating Pioneers Home, reduced from $500 to $380.
 Among amendments voted down after considerable discussion were enc to make at $13,000 appropriation for the fisheries products laboratory at Ketchikan and another to elim- mate the $10,00O eagle bounties item.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
ONE TICKET
 COMPLETED
 IN ELECTION
First Full Filing for Muni- eipal Offices Made by
 Five Candidates

The first complete ticket foi municipal offices to be elected at the April City election was filed in the City Clerks office late Satur- day afternoon as five members of the Peoples Ticket declared their intentions of becoming candidates fer the following municipal offices,
 Fer Mayor: Harry I. Lucas, pre- sent Mayor and resident of Juneau for 29 years. Lucas served as City Clerk for the year 1887 and has serv- cd as Mayor for the past three years.
 Councilman for one year term: N. Floyd Fagerson, resident of Ju- neau since 1930 Fagerson is owner and manager of the Concrete Pro- ducts Manufacturing Company and is a general contractor.
 Councilman for two year term: J. 4. tCurly) Martin, resident Of Juneau since 1915. Martin is a real estate owner in Juneau and is em- ploved by the Juneau Gold Mining Company as a pipe-fltter.
 Councilman for two year term: Elroy E. Ninnis, resident Of Juneau fer many years. Ninnis is owner and manager of the Juneau Motors Con- pany and has served on the City Council.
 Councilman for two year term: Henry Messerschmidt, resident of Juneau since birth. Messerschmidt is one of the owners of the San Fran cisco Bakery, long established firm in Juneau. He has served on the City Council for Il years and is at present a member of the Council.
 Only ether filings for municipal offices to date is that of Walter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
FISH TRAP MEMORIAL
 E KILLED
Tie vofe in Senate Defeats Measure-ArnoId and
 Paul Heard


 The 1941 version of the fish trap memorial went down to de- feat in the Senate Saturday after noon by a vote of four to four. The measure, by Senator Ed ward Coffey of Anchorage, would have asked Congress to pass Del egate Anthony J. Dimond's bill for gradual elimination of traps over five-year period.
 The vote came after William L. Paul had spoken in favor of the memorial and w. c. Arnold against.
 Senators voting against the memorial were o. D. Cochran, Norman R. Walker, Hjalmar Nor dale and c. H. (Alabam) LaBoy- teaux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
HOSPITAL SHIP REPORTED SUNK
 BY AIR RAIDERS
Italian News Agency Says Countess Ciano Last
 10 Leave Vessel


 ROME, March l7-British air raiders are reported to have sunk an Italian hospital ship aboard which Countess Edda Ciana, eld- est daughter of Premier Mussolini is serving as volunteer Red Cross nurse.
 The Stefani, Italian News agency makes the report, and says the ship was sunk while lying at an- chor in the Albanian port of Val ona and occurred last Friday night
 The Countess was among the last to leave the ship, Stefani says, and adds the sinking was an "ignoble new crime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Dinlond Says
 N 0 Federal.
 Arn1ory Sum
Government Will Not Put Up Alaska Buildings,
 Delegate Rddioes

There is no chance that Con- gress will pass bill to appropriate money for armories for the Nation al Guard in Alaska, Delegate An- thony J. Dimond notified Senate President Henry Roden by radio gram Saturday afternoon. The Delegates message was as follows:
 Secretary of War has written letter to Chairman House Commit tee Military Affairs opposing enact ment of my bill, H. R. 89, which would authorize construction of armories by Federal Government in Alaska on ground that passage this measure would involve depar- ture from established policy where by all States and Territories are required to provide armory facili- ties. In my judgment there is no chance for passage of bill against objection Secretary of War. Please inform all other members"
 After the radiogram was read in the Senate, Senator O. D. Coch- ran inquired if "this is the heat that's being turned on to get us to pass the armory bill?"
 Roden replied he considered the radiogram a proper one to keep the Legislature informed of the situation in Washington.
 "Is there any way for Jus to find out who had him send this wire?" Cochran then demanded, and Ro- den answered there was not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Nothing Can 5aveEngIand
 Says Fuehrel
Hitler Declares No Power No Support from Any
 where Be of Avail

BERLIN, March 17-Hitler de- clared Sunday that mo 2 power on earth can save EnglanHl from defeat. The statement was made in a Memorial Day speech in. the historic Zeuchaus Army Museum.
 No power, no support, coming from any part of the world can change the outcome of his battle in any respect. England will fall, Hitler said.
 Hitler made no direct mention of the United States except to con- ment on some remarks he said were made before the Congression- al committee. He also referred to Great Britain bringing up that Churchill declared in 1886 that Germany must be destroyed be- cause she was growing too strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
Strike voie Being Taken
 On Railroads
F ourte en Brotherhoods However, Willing to
 Accept Mediation

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March IT, George Harrison, President of the Railway Labor Executives Board said IA Brotherhoods are accepting mediation offers of the National Railways Mediation Board in the dispute with the major carriers of the nation, but they will count the strike ballots anyway
 The Brotherhoods had been asked to postpone thes counting of the ballots of 750,000 rail employees who seek to be paid for vacations
 Balloting gssends March 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
ARk0RYB BILL HELD UP IN
 H0USET0DAY
Measure Faces Death Two Votes Short of Beinq
 Advanced

Failing by two votes from receiV- ing the necessary two-thirds ma jority to be advanced to final pas sage, the armory bill for appropria- tion of S50O,000 for five Territorial Buildings was stopped dead in the House this morning.
 The vote was 10 to advance the bill to final passage and six against. The measure now goes on the calendar for tomorrow. Even if it passes the House it would then require two- thirds vote in the Senate to be re- ceived for today, the 50th day is the last on which bill originating in one house can be received in the other, except on a two-thirds vote
 No Amendments
 The bill went through second read ing in the House today without q change. A motion by Rep. Amer J. Peterson of Anchorage to amend it to provide that any person attach ed to the National Guard found drunk on duty shall be immediately discharged from duty and court martialed' died for lack of a se- cond.
 Efforts to advance the bill so that it can get nto the Senate before the day is over are expected to be made this afternoon or evening, but a two-thirds vote will be neces- sary to advance the bill in this way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
ITINERANT HEALTH
 NURSE BACK FROM
 HAYNES, SkAGWAY

Miss Mildred Brown, Territorial Public Health Nurse, returned yeS- terday after an absence of seven weeks giving nursing service in the towns of Skagway and Haines. Five weeks of the time was spent in Skagway and two weeks at Haines. This service is given to communities too small to employ resident health nurse. Miss Browns territory included Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
LUCKY CHANCE MINE AT 5ITkA
 INC0Rp0R

Incorporation papers were filed today with Auditor Frank A. Boyle for the Lucky Chance Gold Mining Company at Sitka. Steve Tus, Nich- olas Bolshanin, and Nels Bredvick are the incorporators. The com- pany is incorporated for 250,0O0 shares with par value of $1.00. The property is located at Silver Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
SUSPICIOUS OF
 HITLER, BRITISH
 TAKE NO CHANCES
Mass Air Raids on Ger many for Purpose of
 Active Defense"

LONDON, March 17.-Brit- ish sources said the latest at tacks of the British Air Forces made on Germany and Nazi Oc- cupied territory are based on active defense" tactics partly on suspicion that Hitler's Balkan movements are merely to mask his intended invasion attempt of the British Isles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
FIRE REPORTED TO BE RAGING, LINER BREMEN
Official German News Agency Gives No Des-
 tination, Nor Cause
(By Associated Press)

The German news agency DNB reports that a fire is still blazing aboard the 49,000-ton liner Bremen, the ship that made dramatic dash across the Atlantic from New York early in the present war.
 The DNB does not give the Brem- ems whereabouts nor the cause of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
N OTICE!! FUR FARM FOR SALE

On Price Island in Gambler Bay the property of the estate of Oscar Larson deceased consisting of one range and household equipment, smoke house, feed shed, tool and wood shed three small row boats, inn and 3 male blue foxes The island is held permit the United States Forestry Service This property must be disposed of without delay, and will sell req sonabe terms See or write to Felix Gray U. S. Con- missioner Juneau Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
HART ARRIVES

Travelling man Oscar Hart arrived in Juneau last night from the Westward and will leave for Sitka tomorrow. Hart is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17
AT GASTINEAU

Ray Cavanaugh, travelling man, arrived from the Westward on the southbound Yukon and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

London's famous No. 10 Downing Street was first occupied by prime minister in 17O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

Alaska has 6O,000 people spread out over an area of 586, 400 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

Scott for the position of school di- rector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

Empire Ciassifieds sayi 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-17

AS ALAsKA's BIGGEST PAYMAsTER, the Canned Salmon Industry gives employment to more than II, 900 Alaska workers and fishermen During the fishing season Salmon canneres alone give jobs more Alaskans than any other industry.
 As Alaska biggest local customer the Industry spends over $10 0O0 900 coal lumber wire
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Ovo je trgova&l<i rat.

vrlo mali broj le onih koJi mogu
predstaviti da stara anarhlJa mno-
gobrojnih nezavisnih nacija mo-
"a biti unistena i to vrlo brzo.
Ona nece nestati putem revlzira-
ne Lige Naroda, jer je Liga, zbog
toga sto Sc bazira Ma nacionalnu
nezavisnost, posvetila anarhiju
kao princip. Ona &c nestati iii pu~
tenn federacije Sto je demokrat-
ski nacin, iii putem integrale kao
posledice podizanja velikih totali-
tariianskih sila.' Mi mozemo vide
ii process pred nasim vrlim ocima,
u kojem velike militarne sile, iii
putem prisilivanja iii putem ma
gnetskog privlacivanja svoJe We
like moci, konsoliduje grupe ina
&c automatskih jedinica koiima o.
re obecavaju mir, zastitu prospe-
ritet Il zamenu "a nlihovo ulaze-
n ie u okviru velikih sila zbog to-
ga sto usvajaju zajednicke zado-
yoljne odredbe "a trgovinu. Svet-
sko iedinstvo, naravno, "a sada
je daleko cd vida. Ali da ce svet
pasti Il rukama cetiri iii pet glav-
nih politickih ekonomskih CRU
pa, svaka cd njih &c biti u veli-
koi meri samo-odrzava]uca sva-
ka pod vodstvom velike drzave ko-
ia lie snabdevena sa militarnom
vazdusnom silom, ma svaki nacln
"a ovo vreme izgleda sigurno. Je-
DIM je problem da Ii ce proces
zahtevati svetski rat, da Ii te
grupe, nakon sto Sc konsollduJu'
mogu ziveti miru."
Lord Lothian, totalitariJansko2
misljenia britanski drzavnik, VI
deo je cilj nemackog kapitalizma
On ga niie voleo, jer mo6na Ne
raacka koja bi domlnirala sa kon-
tinentalnom Evropom bila bl ma
smetnji Engleske. Potreba "a ST.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

zemalja, prosiriti svoje granlce,
nozda bi dobila natrag svoje ko-
lonije - tako bi ona dobila kon-
trolu mad potrebnim sirovim ma
terijalom, tako bi ona mogla oltl
u boljem stanju da dominira sa
piiacom. potrebnom Ia njen su-
visak robe. To bese dominantna e
konomska sila koja ie terala Ne
macku da ide napred, po ceni
rata, sto ie ona, zbog njene posti-
pnute militarne spreme, lmala
razloga da veruje da ce on bltl
kratak, pobedonosni rat. Dopus-
tavaiucj Hitlerov trijumf, iii pres
tanak f"stalemate"), neuzima-
iuci II obzir mogucu socijalnu re-
voluciiu, tada bi kontinentalna
Europa bila reorganizovana od
strane nemackog vodstva. Mpzda
&c u vecini, ako ne i sve, razdva-
iajuce politicke granice posebne
carine, posebne armije i NORMA
rice. strane politike ambasade, j
sve takve sputavajuce prepreke
konkurentske zemlje biti odstra-
njene. Europa bi postigla duboku
j dalekoseznu promenu sa zem-
Llama koje su najbolje sposobne
da proizvode sirov material, dok
&c manifakturne stvari i agrikul-
turni proizvodi teci il delova Ev-
rope koji su "a to najsposobniji.
Nemaeka ie, sa kapitalisticke tao
ke gledista, imala dobar ekonom-
ski razlog "a rat. Nemacka je "a
pocela rat, kao naciia koja je sa
svih strana pritisnuta i koia mo-
ra rabbit prepreke koje je dave.
Lord Lothian o Novom Redu.
Lord Lothian, dalekovidni dr.
zavnik, napisao je jedan tlanak
70 londonski "Observer" q. no.
vembra, 1885,, Ii kojem rece: cali
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
kroz Partiju i Federaciju.

Svakim damon situacija posta-
je sve ozbiljnija kriticnija "a ma
su klasu. Drugi Svetski Rat Sc
prosiruje sa svojim ubilaekim j
razornim sredstvima, ubijajuci
unakazavajuci milione clanova
radnog naroda, te razarajuci te-
kovine civilizacije. / kako izgleda
on ce zahvatiti citavi svet, sto bi
znacilo katastrofu "a covecanstvo,
ako mu sile Proleterske Revoluci-
je ne sprece.
Dvema imperijalistickim banda
ma nije stale koliko &c radnickih
zivota pasti koliko &c Sc radnic
ke krvi proliti u ovome ratu. Mi
ma je stale do pobede, koja &C
strana da zavlada svetskim pija.
CANA. Ia svetske lopove ova je
zemlja postala premalena, IT,, pi-
jaca nema dovoljno "a njih sve
te su primorani da otimlju jedan
cd drugoga.
Kada je izbio Drugi Svetski Rat
radnicka klasa tada ne bese pros
yecena organizovana, jer je sle-
po sledovala razne fekere, koji su
ie "prosvecivali organizovali"
"a ocuvanje "demokratije". Danas
i'm "demokratija" plaza nagradu,
saljuci i'll ma bojna polja da svo-
ie zivote polazu krv prolevaju,
da bi sc interest "demokratske" j
fasisticke plutokratije unapredili.
Ia ovo radnicka klasa nije kri-
va, nego su krivi radnicke vodje,
(radnicki izdajnic) koji su ucili
radnike da ie vredno braniti "de-
Danas su radnici zrt-
We "demokratskog" kapitalizma is
to kao fasistickog kapitalizma.
Nema stvarne razlike, niti je mo-
ze biti, posto su radnici pod
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

! kaze potreba da svoju licnost pot.
cine zajednici. Ipak ina razlike
gde Sc sledovanjem sopstvenoj vo-
iii, radon ma svoju ruku ne ma.
nosi velike stete, tu Sc ono ne O.
SEGA tako lako kao velika pogres-
ka; gde sledovanje opstoj wolff ne
kosta velikih licnih zrtava i gde
Sc samo trazi savladjivanje lives
nog svoga misljenja koje je pra-
vino, tn ovo sledovanje nile tes-
ko, ali ljudi ostaju onakvi kakvi
su pre- toga bill. Drukcije stvar
stoji sa sindikalnim pokretom.
Ovde odanost zajednici trazi ces-
to najteze licne zrtve; svaki rad
mix zna da pomaganje opsteg do
bra "a MEGA licno donosi velike
opasnosti cesto ga znatne licne
koristi primame ma izdaistvo svo-
;jh drugova; ali isto vreme ov-
de egoizam pojedinaca moze u.s.
peh borbe sasvim staviti u pita-
rje tesko ostetiti opste interese.
Time su sindikalne borbe II isto
yremem trajni sukobi izmedju lie
nth zajednickih interesa; prak-
sa uci da Sc interest pojedinaca
trajno najbolje zastupaju sluzeci
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10

zajednickim interesima, ali je "a
to potrebno da Sc u svakom pole
dinom slucaju sopstveni, licni in
teresi stave pozadinu. U ovol
skoli zivota radnici moraju da
postanu disciplinovani; teski po-
raz zbog nepostovanja discipline
zine je neophodnom nuzdom, a
licne zrtve koje postovanje discip-
line nosi stvaraju cd radnika sa-
swim druge, move ljude. Borbom
patnjama unistava Sc start egois-
ticki covek i stvara Sc novo poko-
lenje, kao sto ga buducnost po-
trebuie, koie je svojom slogom
snazno da srusi staru zgradu bur-
zoaskog drustva i da zasnuje no
vo drustvo organizovane proiz-
vodnje.
Tako je sindikalni pokret jed
ma cd najznacajnijih prethodnih
skola "a proletersku revoluciJu.
Ali on predstavlja tn skolu radeci
samo ono sto Sc u opste smatra
kao njegov pravi razvitak, a ne
primajuci i zadatke koje sam ne
moze ispuniti koji ga mozda
sprecavaju izvodjenju njegovog
pravog zadatka.