davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Selected Poem
BURMA

 [oTArd Murray Whitman, New Brunswick, nada, in the New Haven Journal-Courler) From the fluid pen of Kipling
 yielded with inspired hand, Poured a British soldiers tribute to a far-off Buddha land; Where, elephants that juggled teak on a peaceful Kipling day, Now tote the guns for Japanese, in the land of Mandalay, While the yellow hordes swarm
 northWard out of Thailand
 down the bay. But the song that Kipling gave him strS the British soldiers pride Where he faces the invaders with
 the Chinese by his side, And he sWears the land of Kipling as British land shall stay, Though the bombing planes are
 roaring OCT Rangoon and Mandalay; And the city of pagodas is target night and day. Ev'ry wind that stirs the palm trees ev'ry t!nkly temple bell, Is challenge to the Tommy, who has read his Kipling well; And he'll hold them, strong and
 steady, as British soldier may, Till the endorsements reach him, though they're near or far away; And it's Kipling who commands
 him in the land of Mandalay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

A. The Army and Navy wanted an auxiliary set, apart from the other locks, so that one enemy bombing foray could not put the whole canal operation out of com mission. The new locks will accom- modate the largest vessels afloat
 o, Who Is the director Of the United States Office of Censorship?
 A. Byron Price.
 o. How do industrial diamonds differ from the gem stones?
 A. They are the same in struc- ture, cleavage and certain other physical characteristics. Industrisl diamonds, however, consist in large part of stones imperfectly crystal lized, or of dark color or other wise unsuitable for gems.
 o. What relation is Rep. Hamll : ton Fish to Hamilton Fish who was Governor of New York around 1850?
 A. Grandson.
 EDITORS NOTE: If you are desiriOus of securing this weeks Personality and Charm" address F. M. Kirby, Dept. 8-109, Water bury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington D. C., with 10 cents to cover post age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

We were quite interested in what ex- governor Ray" Baldwin had to say about Democrats exploiting George Washington for political purposes. He said that Wash ington belongs ito no political party and no political party should attempt to fatten it's political coffers while at the same time trying to honor his name. 4 The same could easily be said for COP Lincoln Day dinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

only the face value of their bonGs in ten years, whereas the large bond buyer receives interest immediately in addition to the face value which is collectable in ten years? A small individual buys $25 bond for $18.75; in ten years he receives $25 for it, nice profit, no doubt, but the large buyer who has thousands to invest will buy bonds the face value of Whicl will be not less than five hundred dollars each. These buyers in order to gain an advan- tage not enjoyed by the average citizen often group together so as to be eligible for the extra profits on the blood, tears and sacrifice of patriots.
 Besides the 25 per cent profit enjoyed by all, these large buyers are paid an extra dividend payable semi-annua!ly. I dare say that these cash register patriots would invest in other enterprises if our Congress voted to eliminate all profits on war bonds and depend on real patriots to invest in non profits or taxed war bonds-and MT. Morgenthau claims that this is not a 2 per cent war. Maybe not, perhaps the per centage is higher.
 I will be labeled an obstructionist, but I do realize that we are at war with three nations who are engaged in Total War effort and they do not tolerate favored class, and their success so far is not because of their gold supplies or eXoribant spending but because no one is exempted from their total war effort.
 Let us be realists, let us all go "all out" for the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA from Hollywood to Wall Street and let the example be shown by our leaders in Washing ton.
 FREDERICK J. MRAzIK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

SIloW J u D U II v "
 much progress has been m a q e in arning the coun- try. The report will not tell how many planes and tanks and g Tn s have been manu- mactured, but by a series of index numbers based on the war produc- ton for Decem- Der. 1941, which will be put at 100. the percentage of
 increase in war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Questions
 and Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrats Ser vice Bureau will answer for yon free. any question of fact or in- formation, not involving exter sivc research. Write your qucs- ton clearly. sign name and ad- dress, enclose a three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot be given. Address Water bury Democrats Washington Ser vice Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. (.
 Q. l have an opportunity to take a civil service job ill Washington. If I do, will I be deferred from the draft?
 A. Not necessarily. There are no blanket occupational deferments, and many former civil service em- ployes are now in military service. If the employe is judged indis- pensable to the defense program, or to the community welfare, by both his employer and his draft board, he may obtain an occupa- tional deferment. Such deferment is not automatic.
 Q. Why is third set of locks being built in the Panama Canal?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Nelson Will
 Report On Big New Drive
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 25-A big Spring Production Drive" is to be launched soon by Donald M Nelson's 1922 model streamlined War Production Board.
 Coming, too, Nelson's first Pro 'duction Communique' which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

The trouble with Roosevelt is that he hates to fire anyone especially one who has been with him long time and for whom he has personal affection.
 And if there is one great trouble with our national defense today it is that Roosevelt permitted a kindly old gentleman (Claude SWanson) to rema:n in the office of Secretary of the Navy until he died at the age of 78; and that he permitted the War Depart ment to be begged down by mid- west isolationist (Harry Wood- ring) who did not believe in strong military machine.
 Modern armies and navies are not built up overnight - as Hit Ter has so amply demonstrated- and it was our failure of half dozen years ago which brings us such tragic losses now.
 Roosevelt, of course, kept his eye on the Navy. But the Army he allowed to be pulled to pieces in a cat ana dog fight between Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson, who believed in strong defense, and Secretary of War Woodring, who didn't all be- cause he was not hard-boiled enough to choose between them. FIGHT OVER BOMBERS
 To illustrate what this situa- tion meant to present day defense, Assistant Secretary Johnson in 194O recommended a long-range bomber program costing $l,400,000, 900. Long-range bombers are the weapons for which we have the most urgent need today. Twice the President has doubled the bomber program and demanded increased production, despite which we are still Woefully behind.
 In 194O, however, Secretary of War WOodring flatiy opposed JohnsOn's bomber program. In fact he opposed it so vigorously that the two men staged a heat ed personal row in front of the President. Finally, the Presi- dent asked Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau to act as arbiter.
 By this time, Johnson had upped his demand and wanted the United States to launch bomb- CT program of $2,400, 100000. How ever Morgenthau scaled it down to around $200,000,000, and ac- tually wrote a memo to the State Department suggesting that in view of the conflict between the Secretary of War and the Assist ant Secretary, the bomber pro- gram should be in other hands those of the Treasury Department.
 At times Woodring and John- son, with offices down different directions of the War Depart ment corridor, were scarcely on speaking terms. Yet Roosevelt would not intervene.
 Thus the Army dragged along
 during one of the most impOrt-
 ant periods or our war prepar-
 atiOn, even for year after
 Hitler invaded Poland.
 It was not until the summer of 1940 that the President finally got tough and appointed new Secre- tary of War, Henry L. Stimson. STIMSON HOUSECLEANS MT. Stimson already had carved out a unique place in American history. He has been Secretary of War in the Taft Cabinet. He had been Governor General of the Philippines under Coolidge And he was secretary of State under Hoover.
 In the latter position he did more than any other man, alive
 or dead, to clock the Japanese
 in China. He was the only
 statesman who clearly saw the
 rampage of conquest on which
 Japan was bent, and did his
 best to stop it - and at that time 1t could have been stopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR

Noise is a sound of any kind. but the particular cOnnota- ton is a disagreeable sound; cac0phony; din. Consequent ly to speak of the noise in- stead of the sound of flute is likely to create a wrong impression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

if StimsOn had had the fullest cooperation from every quarter. If there was any one man who did his best to enforce the Kel- lOgg Pact and bring peace to the world, it was Stimson. He came within hairs breadth of succeeding, but like most far visiOned statesmen, StimsOn was ahead of his time.
 Today, as Secretary of War Stimson has done far better job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

1. Leon Trotsky was assassinated in 1940, in the United States, Chile, Canada, or Mexico?
 2. Iceland is east or west of Greenland?
 3. What body of water borders Honduras on the north?
 4. In what athletic sport is the term squeeze play used?
 5. Shellac is made of shells; true or false?
 6. When did the United States acquire the island of Guam?
 T. Alien men who married Amer ican women citizens before Sep- tember g, 1922. became U. s. citi- zens; true or false?
 8. In which state is Marthas Vineyard?
 g. Robespierre is associated with the Reign of ------" ill France Supply the missing word.
 TO- How many yards are in a mile?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
BLONDE SUCCESS

Alan Ladd. soon to be starred in ''The Glass Key" is one of the few blonde men to reach motion picture stardom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Washington Merry-G Go-Round
Urged Get Tough in Hondng His Executives
 His Kindness Called Hndrunee to PreWor Preparations stmson Praised for Doing Fine Job in Stimulating Army
DREW PIE A R s o N ROBERT S. ALLEN

 mamuh ec0nen ill to in of Old Men, aomd7 O wh n is the series
 history Franklin
 
  of the o Human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

than most people give him credit for. He was the Vnan who urged the draft act on Roosevelt, even though it came ill the middle of. an embarrassing presidential cam- paign. He also has had the wisdom to appoint young, Al executives, and to give them full scope. Under him, the Army, which was in the doldrums two
 (Coutinued on Next Pagel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
A Thought for Today

my God, I trust in thee: let me not be ashamed, let not mine enemies triuph me.-Psalms 25:2
 Faith builds a bridge across the gulf of Death, to break the shock blind nature cannot Shun, and lands thought smoothly on the fur ther shore.-Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
Whats Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

(Continued on Next Page)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26
Revolucionarni zadatak proletariiata.

svoj drustveni polozaj. Proleterl
mogu da vladaju drustvenim pro-
izvodnim snagama samo ako bud;'
ukinuli svoj j saw dosadanji nacln
aproprijacije (prisvajanja). On
nemaju nicega svoga da Site, vec
naprotiv imaju da razruse sva do
sadanja sredstva "a osiguranJe
privatnog obogacivanja privat-
nog osiguranja.
Svi dosadanji pokreti bill su
pokreti manjina iii u korist ma
NINA. Proleterski pokret je samo-
stalan pokret ogromne vecine u
korist ogromne vecine. Proletari-
jat, tai najnizi sloj danasnjeg
drustva, ne mole da Sc podigne,
ne mole da Sc ispravi a da Sc u
isto vreme svi visi slojevi, slojevi
IL kojih Sc sastoji zvanicno drus-
two, u vazduh ma rasprste.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26
III "radikalni" Tehnocrati.

To bese oko 1882, kada je ca
sopis, New Outlook izneo "cud-
ne" ~teorije Howard Scotia, i cd
tada Sc u javnosti pojavi pokret
"indzinera" koji Sc i sada zovu
"Tehnocracy."
Tom skupu tehnicke "inteligen-
CHE" Mise dopala tadasnja nauka
O drustvu i ekonomiji. Uobrazeri
Scott dodje j rece, da SUI sve teo-
rife "od Platona do Marxa zastare-
le." l da je samo njegova teorija
merodavna. A njegova teorija be-
Sc j jeste ia koja sasvim omalova-
Java jedinu korisnu klasu u druS-
tvu. Ona to cini S time sto uspo-
redjuje velicinu radne snage
prema fizickoj moci industrijskih
konjskih snaga. I kada je to uci-
Mia, teorija Tehnocrata veil: "Eto
YAM velicine radne snage. Ona je
slabija u energiji i cd .jedne moe
ne industrije." I tako su oni jed
MIN "usporedjenjem" sasvim "sru-
Sill" ono sto je Marx, i drugi ko-
j su mu pomogli, godinama stu
dirao i pronasao nakon velikog
rada i truda da je pod kapitaliz-
MON najamni rad jedini tvorac
svog drustvenog %bogatstva.
Ne mare Tehnocrati "a ocevidnu
%cinjenicu koju i decko cd IL godi-
ma starosti moze videti, da je ljud-
stvo, zbog toga sto i jeste fizicki
slabo, da bi Sc odrzalo, morale
voditi borbu da potent jace fizic-
Ike sile njegovoj kontroli, mace Sc
ne bi moglo odrzati. Da moderna
Industrial, kaja Sc sacinjava cd
milijardi konjskih snaga, josie
proizvod radne snage, to ne
wide" Techocrati, oni samo vide
svoju "velicinu." I tn Sc nalazi
tajna ambicije Technocrata i ME
nog vodje Howard Scotia. Oni u
malovazavaju radnike namerno da
bi sebe povecali. Zasto sve to?
U pocetku, da bi oni "konkuri-
sali' ma politickoj aren't revolu-
cionarnom pokretu radnicke kla-
Sc, Socijalistickoj Radnickoj Par
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

Til, koja Sc Cvrsto drzi "zastare-
lie" t%eorije Karla Marxa, oni pod
nesoSe program da &c pod njiho-
vom vladavinom prosecan covek
moci dobiti godisnje $4,000. $
time zadobise nekoliko neobaves-
tenth radnika. Ali tom "radikaliz-
mu," bro odzvoni. Jos pre- no sto
je zemlja napadnuta, H. Scott je
trazio da Sc V industrial pre-
tvori u "odbranbenu industriju."
On je s time hteo da Sc pokaze
vrhovniji branioc i predstavnik
interesa americke plutokratije i
cd same kapitalisticke politicke
vladavine. Ali ako Sc tada sum-
n,jalo u njegovu nacisticku ambi-
ciju, sada treba svaku summit Cd
straniti, jer je sam Scott otvoreno
~zatrazio da Dude americki "firer,'
kada je cd P~redsednika Roose-
velta trazio da ga imenuje "a Cd
govorno lice celog ogromnog Cd
branbenog programa. Da tako
Roosevelt Dude kao sto bese Hin
d%enburgh, a Howard Scott kao sto
je Hitler!
Tako potencionalni reakcionari,
prvo Sc prikazuju "radikalniji'
cd samog marksistickog pokreta,
da bi dobili minimum potpore "a
vedenih radnika, da bi Sc mogli
odrzati do vremena kada oni drze
da je umesno skinuti svoje maske.
Tako SUI poceli Mussolini i Hitler.
Pa i u noSnji SUI Technicrati srod-
nj sa gadnim preko-okeanskim
diktatorima. Fasisti Italije nose
crne kosulje; nacisti nose kosulje
smedje boje, a nasi hteti-biti dix
tatori - Technocrati - nose sive
boje kosulje, kapu i cello odelo. /
los kako Sc oni deru pevajuci
"God Bless America" da nadvi-
suju so dernjavom i same "komu-
niste." Ovome sc nije cuditi, jer
SUI v Tehnokrati poceli prakti-
kovati malo pre- cd %. juna 1912.
godine!
Ali nisu svi indzineri Techno-
craft, niti su svi Technocrati in
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

dzineri. Indzineri su dec radnic-
Ike klase. To su strucnjaci potreb-
nj industriji kao i svaki drugi dec
rada koji je nuzan "a druStvenu
proizvodnju. Vecina indzinera ne
slazu Sc sa Scottom, jer Sc on ne
moze pohvaliti da ga sleduju. 0ni
jamacno vide da njihova .fdnkcija,
iako je komplikovanija treba We
&C spreme, nije mad funkciiama
ostalih radnika u p~roizvodnji, vec
je n jedan dec procesa proiz-
vodnje. | vecina indzinera &c Sc
pokrenuti kada Sc krene celia rad
nicka klasa u pravcu Proleterske
Revolucije koja nece uzeti u ovoj
zemlji diktatorsku formu, vec ce
biti skroz demokratska. Indzineru,
mozda wise nego ikojem radniku
u proizvodnji, moze postati jasno
da je industrijalna demokratija u
proizvodnji mnogo bolja cd indus
trijalne autokratije, pod posled-
njom oni trebaju da su u stanju
da vide ogromne manjkavosti i
repravde.
Zbog toga sto je radnicka klasa
owe zemlje u stanju da sama, be-
iciie osim prirodne pomoci, pro-
izvodi izobiljno bogatstvo "a sve,
koju cinjenicu mogu svi radnici
videti samo ako malo zastanu ola
O tome obmisle, jer je sada dobro
poznata izreka, "kriza u izobilju,"
nece Sc vecina radnika podati laz-
nom vodstvu ma kojih potencio-
nalnih diktatora.
Da je plultokratiji nuzan covek
ma konju, mozda bl Howard Scott
bio kandidat "a takav gnusni po-
lozaj. Ali i tn mu manjka jedno
svojstvo. On nije u stanju da Via
da sa mason, kao sto to behu u
stanju da cine Mussolini Hitler.
Ali plutokratiji, jos "a sada, niJe
stale do d%iktatora, a radnicima Je
los mrskiji covek ma konju, zbog
toga Howard Scott Sc moze deratl
koliko god hoce kako je on potre-
ban Hitler!
A ii radnici, koji su dosad sle-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

ME vrednosti proizvedeni espapi?
Ako imamo ma umu da pad vred-
nosti proizvedenih espapa odmah
ne sleduje pad cena, vec da je to
podlozno jednom citavom procesu,
onda cemo znati da Sc mamie vred-
nosti prodaju "a skoro jednake
predjasnje cene. Kapitalisti tih
modernih Industrial, u kojima
radnici proizvode tri puta brze, te
sledstveno tri puta jeftinije es-
pape, na pijaci in prodaju tex ma
10 ispod opste Gene ostalih espa-
pa samo da njihove posednike po-
tuku. l kao sto u zivotu naseg ma
jamnog ropstva vidimo svojim o.
Gina, zbog toga kapitalisti stalno
Sc trude da sto brze teraju rad
nike da rade da sa sto mamie rad
nog vremena proizvedu espape,
manjeg cd priznatog postojeceg
drustveno potrebnog radnog vre-
mena. O ovom podizanju radniko-
We produktivnosti Marx veil: "Tu
raste broj %proizvoda bez pada nil
hovih cena." l sada smo> dobili Cd
govor ma p%ostavljeno pitanje. Ka-
pitalisti teraju radnike da Sc wise
izrabljuju, jer tako tim izrablji-
VAGINA estate veci "visak vrednos-
IT," veci profit, a radnici pate Cd
tezeg rada j cd nedovoljne najam-
nice.
Narcotic sada "a vreme rata po-
liticka drzava zbog specificnih
razloga trazi vecu proizvodnju, a
kapitalisti zbog uvek jednih te is
tin izrabljivaekih razloga traze
sve veci apsolutni i relativni vi
SAX vrednosti, jer svi oni primaju
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26
Ode klase postoie tn :ie i
klasna b0rba.
(Nasavak sa |. strane.)

(NaSaNak Sa L. Strane.)
Zasto radnici strajkuju? Je Ii
zbog toga sto hoce da Sc sa vecom
.najamnicom obogate i da tako is
koriste ratno stanje kao sto to cine,
gnusno, plutokrati? Onda, zasto
Sc pojavljuju ii znaci velikog ne
zadovoljstva izmedju rada i kapi-
tala, kada Sc ma V strane tvrdi
da je postignuto "nacionalno je-
dinstvo"?
Radnici Sc ne mogu nikada O.
bogatiti sa svojom najamnicom.
.ier ie ona tex jedan vrlo mali dec
onoga sto oni %proizvode. Zbog to-
ga su kapitalisti bagatasi a rad
nici siromasi. Poslednji Sc bore
protiv sve veeeg padanja njihove
stvarne najamnice, sto enact pro-
tiv pogorsavania njihovog zivota.
Ako nekada radnici uspeju dobiti
vecu cenu radne snage cd meme
vrednosti ona je cd vrlo privre-
meme trajnosti. Zbog toga sto svu
zemaljsku industriju poseduje ka-
pitalisticka klasa sa kojom Sc tru-
di da sto wise izrabljuje skoro cello
stanovnistvo - ogromnu americ-
ku radnicku klasu, zbog toga Sc
p%oslednja trudi da silom spreei
vece izrabljivanje. Otuda i straj-
kovanje radnika. / borba izmedju
owe dive klase morace Sc voditi sve
dogod radnieka klasa, putem po-
liticke i ekonomske akcije, ne O.
bori izrabljivaeki kapitalizam.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

ratne porudzbine cd Wade "a do
macu i drugih ratujueih demo
kratija" potrebu, koja i'm plaza
ugoyorenu cenu "a ratne materi-
iale. l dok ovo svetsko krvopro-
lice traje, ako ne toliko dugo, bar
"a celu godinu posednici ratnih
Industrial dobice iste Gene "a svo-
je espape, bez pitanja koliko &c
oni biti II stanju da smanje drus-
tveno %potrebno radno vreme, iii
prometnu vrednost svojih .espa-
pa. sto znaci, da &c k~apitalisti
nogama i rukama tragati "a usa-
vrseniju masineriju. Otuda i u
potreba u%savrsenije masinerije sa
kojom su radnici danas u stanju
proizvoditi bogatstvo tri puta br-
Re no sto to behu s~tanju ciniti
nazad par godina. A to O D e t
znaci da &c Sc S time "a 300 Pc
sto povecati relativni visak vred-
nosti. A relativna radnikova ma
jamnica &c srazmerno toliko pasti
dole.
Zbog toga, posto znamo koliki
SUI bill veci profit plutokratije
1941., cd 1910. godine, plutokrat-
ski casopisi, Standard & Poor's
Outlook for the Security Markets
Cd IL. januara, 1912, kako ga
navodi Economic Notes, februar-
ski izvestaj Labor Research AS
ISOLATION, predskazuje da ce "a
1912. godinu mnoge izredjane in
dustrije j ducani "biti u stanju
pokazati relativno dobre zarade.'
On je Il stanju ciniti takva pred
skazivanja, jer tai casopis INA da
&c kapitalisti uz pomoc politicke
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26
Karl Marx

zivotni uslovi staroga drustva
ne postoje wise "a proletarijat.
Proleter je be- svojine; njegov
odnos prema zeni i deci nema wise
nicega zajednickog sa burzoaskim
famiIijarnim odnosima. Moderni
industrijaski rad, moderni jaram
Kapitala, koji je isti kako u Ne
maekoj i Franeuskoj tako u Anne
rici j Nemackoj, oduzeli su mu
svaki nacionalni karakter. Ia ME
"a su zakoni, moral, religija samo
burxoaske predrasude cd kojih
svaka skriva pc koji burzoaski in
teres.
Sve klase koje su do danas ma
vlast dolazile,. textile SUI da pot
tinjavanjem celog drustva svojim
uslovima obogativan1a oslgura1u
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-02-26

drzave, terati radnike da sto DUE
sa sto usavrsenijim masinama
proizvode bogatstvo.
Radnici, koji neznajuci drze ka-
pitalizam ma svom dlanu, nasta-
vice da Sc dadu zavoditi laznim
kapitalistickim geslima cd strane
postojecih fekerskih j%unija. Ia rad
nike &c AFL i CIO traziti pove-
canje nominalne n%ajamnice, koje
povecane su vec unapred zbrisale
vece Gene zivotnih namirnica, j
dok &c Sc oni tako dati voditi, IL
rabljivacka klasa, parazitska plu-
tokratija, &c Sc topiti cd ~uzivanja,
posmatrajuci kako je ona sta
nju da dere v e ! j k o g ali raz-
j%edinjenog, razjedinjenog jer "a
vedenog oca svog drustvenog bo-
gatstva - ameri6ku najproduk-
tivniju radnicku klasu ma svetu.
Same kada &c radnici biti sves-
nj s O e drustvene neizmerno
vazne funkcije; kada &c oni vi
deti nistavluk i razbojnistvo pa
razitske plutokratije kao klase -
kada &c Sc oni okupiti pod revo-
lucionarni barjak Socijalisticke
Radnicke Partije i kada &c Sc or
ganizovati kao klasa politicki i in
dustrijalno da %osvoje i uniste po-
liticku drzavu, j da osvoje i drze
svuzemaljsku industriju te da je
krecu II korist celog besklasnoe
drustva, samo tada &c Oni biti slo-
bodni i njihova produktivonst ne
&c biti rezultat njihovog izrablji-
vanja vec zelje "a uzivanje sto We
ceg ploda njihovog rada.