davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
THOUSANDS SEE
 VICTORY PARADE

Hartford, Conn, May i2.-(uP)- Scores of thousands of spectators lined the streets today to watch the two-hour-long "On to Victory parade through the downtown sec ton.
 State and city ofiices were closed, and all commercial houses let their employees out for 8 halliday to see the parade. War factories, how- ever, kept going as usual.
 Insurance girls sold buttons to spectators. with proceeds going to service relief organizations. Income from the sale of bleacher seats which lined the downtown sections also went to relief funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

will he iD new Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral hoHle today end tomorrow morning,
 The funeral Of Michael Ynrka- Vieh was held thls morning at 9,2Q o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, het Riverside street, to Bt, J0sRpb'R church. The Rev, Joseph Valantiejus celebrated the requiem Mass at 2 o'clock,
 The bearers included Adam Gellr AEskag, Vincent MalleanskRs, JOlDn bFaXinsli, AnihoHg saylfkas, Il0bs AEt Eain0lAs and Peter Kngel,
 faugiAl was 70 Calvary cemetery Wlsb services by ValbfT ValRntlejns,
 The funeral of Mss Llleg pllla wAs held Ebls nlgfnlns from hef helAa, ~ Wall street, Af . 0ll0Gk 70 ihe Ghnrob 0f the eaefNd lEsart, iFhN Rev, Albert galiahal eeies hFaiaa tho H0l0mil higll Mass 0t Fes allIeNl et 70 e'elDek, aasieted by RAv, NFankiln G9fFigail as dAAe0gs, and ney, Henry 6lllnil ag NilbsAe@e0n,
 Mlas Genfaianna Wolf played Q special pr0afAlll Wiih Mrs, Til0Enae EAN0tfe aB h0lDlNts
 'f'he heaFeru Included Bert T'faVoF, GllaFlea beleo, T1eDlas Sullivan, jasepll ySne, Aanlph Maeein0 alid NlFafIk A, Gs9loIl.
 Burial was ln she family plot af calvary with services by Father ealinhans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BY THE OUT-EASTER

How sad Death is when it reaches your own household!
 But not until that time arrives do most of us fully realize what it means to have one of our kin taken from us, no matter whether they have been with us for many years, or just one of our newly born. We all miss them, for the part they played in the up-keep of the home, and the pleasure and contact of their association.
 We have in mind the, death of Miss Margaret Synott of GA Wol- colt street, during the past week or so. She had been associated with the Synott home from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
OBITUARY

sle Shaw, whom he married in Wa terbury, three sons, Sergt. Laurence M. Edwards, who is stationed at France Field in the Panama Canal Zone; Dallas Edwards, who makes his home in Bangor; and Donald, age 12, a daughter, Ellanore, age 13; and two brothers, Robert B. Edwards of Remover Four Corners, Mass, and Herbert A. of Waterbury.
 PATHWAYS. Florence (Smith) Tappin, wife of Clarence L. Tappin of 90 Fairlawn avenue, died at St. Mary's hospital last night following 8 lingering illness. A native of Barre, Mass, she was the daughter of John L. Smith and the late Etta (Allen) Smith.
 Mrs. Tappin attended Smith col- lege and was graduate of Massa- chusetts State college in Framing ham. She was member of the Mill Plain Union chapel. Her husband is a member of the Crosby high school faculty.
 Besides her husband and father, Mrs. Tappin leaves three daugh- ters, Virginia T., a student at Mary Washington college in Fredericks- burg, Va., Janice E., student at the University of Connecticut, and Priscilla of this city; one brother, George F. Smith, and one sister, Mrs. Arthur Hillman, both of Barre
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow morning at 11:3O o'clock with Rev. Matthew c. Mad den of the Mill Plain Union church officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to p. m. and from to 9 p. m. Burial will be in Glenn Valley cemetery, Barre, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
W FLACPOLE TR.R. STATION
eleran Conductor, Clas. ". MunsOn, Raises COI-
 DTS, Gives Address

$ new fiagpole in front of the nlou Station on Meadow street aA dedicated at 10:15 this morn- 1g. with Charles W. Munson, re- |fed passenger train conductor, Hleing the Stars and Stripes and el.vering the principal address.
 The pole was erected by the New Haven railroad and the flag was Purchased by employees of the local
 Passenger station. Chief Clerk ames Greer said that 1t will be Town daily.
 Erection of the fiagpole was start q after 1t was pointed out that no American flag was in evidence when Waterbury Selective Service nductees were leaving their home tky to enter the service.
 4 large crowd of railroad officials, mployes and spectators was on hard for the ceremonies. An ova- 'pn was given MT. Munson, who retired after 51 years of continuous cervice, as he completed his pa- trsotic address.
 The fiagpole Is located on the Eman green in front of the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Hospital Bulletins

Hugh McFadden, 60, of "The Rest, Woodbury, was found early this morning in a dazed condition at the corner of West Main and Crane streets by Patrolman Joseph Dereskevice and John Moynihan He was admitted to Waterbury hos pital at 4:50 a. m. for treatment o1 contusions of the face and possible fracture of the jaw.
 Mrs. Helen Carroll of 125 Park road and her three children were discharged yesterday from Water bury hospital. They were admit ted Saturday night for treatment of carbon mOnOxide poisoning caused by defective oil burner. The children are Catherine. Judy, and Peter, age one, two and three years.
 No improvement was reported today in the condition of John Saulenes, go, of 29 Lawrence street who was admitted to St. Mary's hospital Monday morning following an automobile accident on the Naugatuck Waterbury road. His name is on the hOs- pital danger list.
 Frank P. Subach, 26, Of & Congress avenue, owner m d driver of the car, is also patient at St. Mary's, but his condition is good. The car turned over, in- turing both men, after striking a pile of rocks at the beginning of a detOUlr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Stanley Sinkevich was held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the Maza!ka funeral home, 10 Porter street. Burial was in the Lithuanian association cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Pace, wife of Salvatore Pace, Of 225 Bishop street, took place today from l74 Union avenue, New Roch- ellie, at 0:3O o'clock to St. Joseph's church, New Rochelle where a re- quiem high Mass was celebrated at iO:3O o'clock. Burial was in Holy SepuIchre cemetery, New Rochelle.
 Funeral services for Truman w. Booth of Woodbury took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Munson funeral home, Woodbury, Rev. William P. Hawkes., officiating. Burial was in the Middiebury ceIna- tery.
 The funeral of William s. Reip- hold, 30, was held yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock at the Beecher 6C Bennett funeral home. 100 Broad- way, New Haven. Burial was in Relnholds, Pa. today.
 The funeral of Nupzi0 MiglioElsi of l34 Franklin street will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the home to Our Lady of L0uTdes church at Q o'clock, Burial VIII pc in Calvary cemetery,
 The funeral of Miss Mary A. Mo- Ian, assistant principal of the Russ sell grammar school Will De held to- morrow morning ct B;s0 o'clock from her home, t0B Chestnut avenue tO Gt. MaFgaTet's church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 2 o'clock, Burial will be in the Samlly plot, old st, Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral Of Carl Edward Ans deFs0p was held thls afternoon sl 9 o'clock at the Clark funeral h0gnel 70 state street, Rev, Joseph ?, C J0hne0n 0fIlelated, Burial Was tH Evergreen cemetery, WsteFs9WD
 Ths funeral Of ThaiHas P, h0onsH was held tbis morning Rt 9.S0 0'. clock from the BeTgin Funeral Homo, 2e0 East Nah street, t0 ths RaerAd Heart Church, The Rev Franklin G0FFigap celebrated ftl solemn high Mass as requiem at [ o'clock With Rev, JGhD plal as sub deacon, and Rev AlbeEt oallahaE AR sllbdAae0D,
 The bearers Included J0lln, J0sepll and Edward Ashe, William end J0s' eDh Kenny Aad Lee Maheg,
 InlATmeDt was iD the faNilY pl0l At oalvaFS cemetery, with seFVseel bv H'RtheF Dlai,
 HlnAEal aerVloes faf William q Nelson Will be held tomorrow hftefH nA9n At 2 0iel0ek At tle Giatt llnaFal hanl4, ao State slFeel, het W, kinNr KF0l 0sIsGinfin6, Burial Wil be lfl Evergreen cemetery, Hfienai may call at the funeral helle ataai { 01el0ek today.
 The funeral el J0llB 6, copelanf viii be held i0aA0FfnM afternoon ~ lieo oieleek fFegH the ifeff4 fuileEa hoine, 6e FA1n alfefl, iQ ille Ore. ilapfa6t elAMFeh, at 2 g'einek, gsev joflathan Reed @lli ealclaie, Bnfla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
FATHER CALLAHAN
 GUEST OF HONOR

Rev. George Callahan will be the guest speaker at the annual ban uuet of the Altar and Rosary society which will be held tomorrow eye- ming. Albert Callahan will be the toastmaster at the affair to take place at the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, general chairman, is being assisted in her arrangements by Mrs. Charles Han- raha1, president of the society; Mrs. Ernest Parmalee, vice-president; Mrs. Daniel Creenl, secretary; and Mrs. William Colina, treasurer,
 Mrs. Richard Boyle and Mrs. John O'Connell are in charge of the tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau 0k vital statistics:
 Edward J. LOughrain, IT,, IT AEaple avenue, and Rose ". Car roll, 17 Cherry street.
 Lucian M. GOffredO, WOIcott, and Katherine SantOrO, S5 Pil- grim avenue. l9 Victor MelIO, 4S6 North Main Atroet, and Katherine PopOvich, a93 Robinson street.
 Daniel ]. Wilson, New Haven, and Ellen Hunt, 23 Kingsbury street.
 Salvatore FuscO, 276 Tudor nfrOet, and Mary SantOro, GOA Weaaut street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
O . .

KEEFE = Daniel F. Keefe died this morning at St. Mary's hospital following 8 lingering illness. A na- tive of Ireland, he was the son of the lac John and Bridget (Roach) Keefe.
 MT. Keefe had been resident of Waterbury for 50 years.
 He Is survived by three nieces, the Misses Anna, Marguerite, and Helen Fahy; three nephews, John Fahy, Harry and Joseph Keefe, all of this city. He also leaves several nieces and nephews out of town.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 10:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church where services will be, conducted. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated on Friday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Sac- red Heart.
 Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 WILSON-James Wilson, 67, of 300 Winthrop avenue. New Haven, died at his home on Saturday.
 MT. Wilson was treasurer and manager of the James Wilson Roof ing company of New Haven, which has branch office in this city.
 The funeral was held this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hawley Lincoln Memorial, 93 Whitney ave- nue, New Haven. Burial was in Beaverdale Memorial park, Bridge port.
 DOOLAN. - Mrs, Margaret (Kennedy), wife of Henry w. Doolan, of A Park Place died sud- denly last evening at St. Mary's hos- pital. A native of this city, she was the daughter of the late John and Nora Mccormack Kennedy. She was a graduate of St. Mary's school, ard communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Cancep- ton.
 Besides her husband Mrs Doolan leaves son, Corporal Henry P. Doolan of Battery E. 208th Anti Aircraft Corps, c. A., now in service in Australia; daughter, Imelda; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Scott, Honoria and Lauretta Kennedy, all of Waterbury; two brothers, Peter of Newport. R. l., ard John Ken nedy of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. tral avenue Friday morning at 8:l5 o'clock to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, where a sol- emn High mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 EDWARDs-C. Harry Edwards of Gardiner, Me, native of this city, died Thursday following heart at- tack at the Falmouth Hotel in Port-
 MT. Edwards coacRed basketball at Crosby high school for a number of years, and was m outstanding athlete at She Y. NJ c. A. 4 grad uate of Springfield College, he starred there in football. basket ball and track, He was director of athletics at Colby College, Maine for t2 years,
 MT. Edwards was nationally known as a specialist ln his field, He served as president of the Na- tlopal Physical Education as9oe'a- ton, and was affiliated with the Safety Council Program in Maine, and with the Burgess Club,
 He vas Q member of the GRf- diner Christ church, the Boy Scout committee, and many civic actiyt, ties,
 Besides his wife, the former Bes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
FRANCIS CADOTTE ENLISTS IN NAVY

Three local men were enlisted in the q. s. Navy in New Haven yes-
 ertiay after taking final examina- tons, according to word received at Nne local Navy recruiting station where they applied. They are David J. Noonan, 25, of 66 Highland avenue; Francis E. Cadotte, 26, of 2lA Atwood avenue, and LeRoy J. Kraft, 8, of 3l9 West Grove street. All of the men enlisted for the con- Ftructicn unit. Noonan is a mem- Der Of the senior class at Santa Clara university in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
NOVEL BRiDAL VINEnY

Mabi unusual bridal Eeil ef lha seaaeaa is Mefn bS Barbara Je Allen for her screen nlplials Wiih ifNeh Herbert in AA9Fn, Wlafa oi ihe Gala hase PaiQBs mha wehfa . laes wlns aaw filFiaaH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

tl,ax-unless a country is ready and npeuared to successfully defend eT1iying possessions against any and all corners, It might as WeH not have them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
UNcLE EF
About aII we

About an we can say 6 that fe took the yapS longer Co con- duee the Philip pines than M took Dewey, " h c n k . knocked 0ut the Spaniards. But en does seem Co carry & Ntale lesson Co the broad and RMmAral eMece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, May IF lUPl-weathev forecasts
 MAssACHUsETTg. CONNECTI- CUT sad RHODE IsLAND-Llght showers and waPmeP tonight Fresh winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
MASSES

ODONNELTs-A1st 1st anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated We'd nesday morning, May 18th, at S:O0 o'clock, at the Sacret Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Katherine O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
NEW TRAINING
 CLASS FORMED
Zone B Residents Invited to Take First Aid Tn-
 structiOns
Washington Hill

N%RNSeaN@ 20-hour first aid courses, given al Hopeville or Washington schools can now avail themselves of attend ing one at Maloney school, each Monday and Thursday evenings from to 0:30 o'clock for the next four weeks, under tutelage of Pat. rick Wallace and his assistant in- structors.
 Quite 8 number registered last evening, but there is still room fol others, if they wish to take this important course, especially with relation to the air raid warden work.
 A large number of residents oi Washington Hill who belong to the Royal Neighbors of America, nc doubt will be glad to know that the first Connecticut 9th District Asso- citation will hold its annual meet ing on Saturday, May 18th, at the Masonic temple, Whitney avenue New Haven, Conn. All members who can are asked to attend this meeting.
 The National Supreme office have also pledged each member to donate 1Oc to the National Emergency AL American Blood Plasma and mem- bers are asked to get in touch with the offlcer of their respective camp regarding this matter.
 Mrs. Edward Plankey of 1005 Baldwin street is patient in St Mary's hospital where she under went an operation last evening Mrs. Plankey is secretary of the Washington Park Community club
 Regular business meeting of tht Washington Park Community clut will be held this evening at 3:1s o'clock at the Community House Committee reports from the recent bingo party held at Xaverian hal by the club for Father Thoma! Shea, will be heard. Anyone witt returns to be made, is asked tC do so tonight if possible.
 Joseph P. Mulcunry of Washing ton street was a recent visitor at Atlantic City.
 The street department is working on the sidewalk curbing on Wash ington street, 1t has been noted something that has been needed fol long time. It certainly isn't ar extravagance to repair this curbinf -as more than one person walking back and forth to St. Francis church certainly has had some mar row escapes when he or she stepped from the street to the sidewalk or this particular spot.
 Now, If Washington Park baseball diamond could get 8 little of thu WPA funds and labor for park worl to fix up the diamond so that aftei a rainstorm the diamond could b. used without a lapse of two or thre' days waiting for it to dry out, & the players could slide to base without bringing home mud ol their faces and clothes, things woult look bright indeed on the Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

ton, Mass. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

The funeral el 50lln H, Copeland vii be held ieiA0FFnw afternoon ~ lIso 0leleek fFen tlHe ifefes funeral hone, 0e Fnan street, Co flle Grace Isanfast elaNFeh. ~ 2 0'elaek, esev
 Joaalhan nsea gill easlciale, Burial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

The funeral of William s. Rein. hold, 80, was held yesterday after. noon at 4 o'clock at the Beecher 6 Bennett funeral home. 100 Broad way, New Haven. Burial was ir Relnholds, Pa. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Funeral services for Truman w Booth of Woodbury took place thii afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Munson funeral home, Woodbury Rev. William E. Hawkes., officiating Burial was in the Middiebury cema- tery.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

ucenie Socijalisticke Radnlck
Partije, ulivala je strah u nase
neprijatle, da su imali respekta
rrama MENU. dok smo mi, bllskl
MENU, smatrali ga jednim Cd
najsposobnijih Agitatora, Organi-
zatora i Propovednika principa
radnicke klase.
On je vrsio svoju duznost. Mis-
ia So wise nije moglo ocekivati cd
iednog S. L. P. coveka. Njegovim
odlaskom liz nase sredine, estate
praznina u redovima S. L. P, koJa
Sc ne moze lako popuniti. Mi 5
bolcm u dust zalimo sto on nije
mogao doziveti puniji i izobiljnl-
il zivot S mama zajedno, koJi ina
skoroj ~burucnosti da dodje.
Nj ne mozemo odati Vecu postu
nasem pokoinom drugu, nego "a
vetuiuti Sc da cemo promicatl
program Sociialisticke Radnlcke
Partije do dana, kad &c radnicka
klasa owe nacJe ustati i organi-
zovati Sc da obori OVAL mrski sis
TEN i uspostavi Socijalistieku In
dustrijalnu Republican Rada!
U ime Sekcije Erie County, Cd
Sociialisticke Radnitke Partije.
izrazavamo nase sucesce suprugl
pokoinog druga Bogdana, Frences,
i niegovoj kcerki, Ljubici.
B. Papadopolos,
organizator.
S ~engleskog preveo P. 5.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

Sc mace ogranicavaju ma tome da
proglase da su "vecne istine otr-
cane ideje, koje podrzava samo-
zadovoljna burzoazija u vezi sa
njenim svetom, "a nju najbolji cd
syih svetova." Professor Mitchell
naivno veil da &c posleratni pro-
blem u glavnome biti ida promo
demo kakva stopa proizvodnje je
najprofitabilnija u ma koje dano
vreme...."
Sa drugim recima, problem &c
biti kako da Sc kontrolise j ogra-
nieava proizvodnja da bi Sc osi-
gurala "stabilna pijaca,' koja &c
garantovati obilne profile para.
zitskoi kapitalistickoj klasi. Osta-
tax owe rasprave zvuci upravo kao
m~rmljanje carolija medicinskih
liudi africkih divljih suma -
potpuno beznacajno, besmisleno,
sa tacke gledista moderne nauke
i znanja, i sa tacke gledista mo-
gucnosti i potreba nase moderne
industrijalne civilizacije. l upra-
vo drugog dana nakon sto je pro-
fesor Mitchell ucinio svoje izjave
u Mount Sinai, predsednik New
Yourk Stock Exchange, Emil
Schram, govoreei u Nashville-u,
zakljucio je kraj svoga govora sa
ovom eudnovatom izjavom:
"Nas sistem privatnih poduze-
ca dokazuje svoju neogranicenu
sposobnost j k~orisnost u ovom pc
riodu najvece nacionalne nude.
On je mas voljni i pozudni sluga,
koji ulaze sve svoje energije
izvore brzo i valovito da bi Sc do
bio rat. U punom smislu reel, on
je ma raspolozenju zemlje u ovoj
opasnosti. Ovo je kao sto i treba
da bude."
Tako lie krajno nesposoban bio
sistem "slobodnih poduzeca" da
doceka potrebe V najvece cd
svih kriza da je vlada stvarno
Min preuzela uzduz i popreko, j,
osim sto dopusta nominalna pra-
va privatnog posedstva, j garan-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

ciju profita, n je pretvorila
"slobodna poduzeca" u vladina
poduzeca. l oval cudnovati covek
ustaje pred posetom j proglasuje
u stvari da propadanje smrt
pravog kapitalizma dokazuje da
vi ne mozete ubiti prokleto stvo-
renje!!
Da je neposredni uzrok alaska
owe zemlje u rat dosao sa Pacifi-
ka i ma tako velikoj daljini da
normalno %iskljucuje ~razvoj j SUI
kobe koji Sc tradicionalno prika-
zuju kao neposredni faktori koji
prouzrokuju ratove, to je jedna
cd ~ironija ~istorije. Da Sc v be-
pitanja desilo potvrdjuje (sto su
Marksisti uvek znali) da kapita-
liam nije prvenstveno stvar ge-
ografskih iii nacionalnih granica.
To dale dokazuje da SJedinJene
Drzave ne samo da Sc nisu trans
formisale IL agriculture u indus
trijsku naciju, vec i takodjer da
Sc ona domakla daleko Cd kada
su Revolucionarni ocevi i njihovi
neposredni sledbenici skrojili mo
stranu politiku owe zemlje. Ova
einjenica Sc silno pokazuJe kada
eitamo sta je Thomas Jefferson
pisao Nat Masonu avgustu,
1921. jefferson pise:
"Kakvog interesa mi imamo da
drzimo ladje u sluzbi ma Tihom
Okeanu? Da stitimo nekoliko spe-
kulativnih avanturista koji Sc ba-
We sa trgovinom kojoj stvarl
mi nemamo nikakvog %interesa.
Kao da Atlantski Okean i Sredo-
zemno More nisu dovoljno sirokl
"a americki kapital! Kao da je
trgovina a ne agrikultura princip
naseg udruzenja.'
Znatizeljni smo kakav odgovor
bi jefferson dobio kada bi pono-
VIC svoje pitanje postojecem sled
beniku u Beloj Kuci!
(Drugi dec ovog izvestaja po-
iavice Sc u iducem broju.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Paul BOgdan.
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

t>0StoSoh ga -
Nize donosimo govor druga B.
Papadopolosa,. organizatora Sex
CHE Erie County, ciji je smisao,
u njegovo ime, jedan drugi clan
Sekcije ma pogrebu pokojnog dru-
ga Bogdana proeitao:
Drugovi j prijatelji:
Okupili smo Sc ovde danas da
odamo poslednju postu palom
drugu. Drugu. koji je zbilja pao
ma proleterski natin: Ma POSLU.
Kao mnoge hiljade nase klase,
drug Paul Bogdan patio je dugo !
tesko cd iedne, cd mnogobroinih
bolesti: cd KAPITALIZMA! Kao
milicni Il nasoi klasi, zbog nepra-
vednog, korumpiranog, zlobnog !
raspadajuceg d~ruStvenog poretka,
mas drug mas ostavlla pre- vreme-
ma. Ia niegovu smrt, kao i "a bez-
broi drugih, mi cemo Sc osvetlti.
Mi ovo znamo da bi i on tako re-
leo. Kao sto svi dobro znamo, mas
je pokojni drug "a prosie % GO
dine dao sve sto je mogao Ia stvar
ljudske emancipaciie. Dugi nlZ
godina naporno je radio medJu
iuqoslavenskim radnicima, sirecl
principe De Leonlzma. N)egova
neumorna i n%eprekidna borba
nepriiateljima Socijalizma, sirec1
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
."Smrzavan.ie" radnika
- ekOnOmskO kmet-
StVO.
(Nastavak ga l. strane.)

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
nrisilieni da Sc drze silom zako-
ma prikovani u poduzecu jedne
kcrporacije. Tako &c oni postatl
industrijski kmetovi kao sto behu
robovi prethodnog feudalistiekog
sistema kmetovi jer nisu smell
napustiti zemlju feudaliste ma ko-
joj 81 radlll.
Postepeno &c ia komisija done
ii odluke da Sc "smrzavaju'
radnici drugih industrial, koje
nisu direktno ratne industrije all
koie &c Sc ra6unati cd n%eophodne
ratne potrebe, a ovo moze pokriti
svu zemaljsku industriju. Sto
znaei, da Sc vec sp%rovadjaju mere
prisilnog robovanja.
Kao sto Sc moze videtl, nisu O.
We skroz reakcionarne mere In
dustrijalnog Feudalizma produkat
pakosnih misli politicara, nego O.
ne proisticu il uslova vladavine
privatne svojine mad sredstvima
d~rustvene proizvodnje. A ovo