davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
PREPAREDNESS
~ = the
AMERICAN RED CROSS

When disaster strikes, the Red Cross is
first in and last out.
VOLUNTEER Special Services
' of the American Red Cross
have been geared to meet war re-
quirements> and war priorities.
Although shortage of materi-
ais has cut down production work,
women who have sewed and knit
ted for the Red Cross will be glad
to know that, under an agreement
with the War Production board, a
certain amount of wool and yard
goods will be available for Red
Cross workers, according to Mrs.
Dwight Davis, national director of
this Red Cross program.
These restricted quantities are
to be used only for knitted articles
for our soldiers and sailors when
requested by their commanding
officers, and for garments for
civilian relief, either at home or
abroad, which are absolutely nee
essary.
The Red Cross Motor corps
has been active since the early
days of the First World war,
but since last year it's work
has tripled. Many of the 6,576
members, on account of tire
pri0rities, are restricting the
personal use of their cars so
that their motor corps work
may be continued. Motor
corps volunteers drive the
ambulances which provide
transportation for hospitals
and Red Cross chapters, and
hold themselves ready for
service in any kind of emerg-
ency. Besides their basic train
ing i'm motor mechanics and
advanced first aid, many men,
bers are now studying map
reading, stretcher drills, and
convoy and ambulance black
out driving i'm cooperation with
their local police and fire de-
partments.
A new canteen aide corps has
recently been formed in prepara-
ton for wartime emergencies,
when feeding of large groups of
people such as evacuees or disas-
ter victims may have to be hastily
organized.
Red Cross nurses aides, who
have learned how to help the
trained nurses in hospitals and
clinics, are now being trained to
work on the emergency medical
field units set up in large centers
in case Of air attack.
The other general wartime vol
unteer services of the Red Cross
include home service to the fami-
lies of the men in the forces, the
hospital and recreation corps which
brings cheer to the sick and
wounded, and the staff assistance
corps, which provides volunteers
for all kinds of office work in hos
pitfalls, clinics and Red Cross chap
ter and to man information desks
and register disaster victims.
Prepared exclusively for WNU,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Trial Treatment

Trial Treatment
Sufferer-I wish I had some
drops to cure this toothache.
Friend-It's all a matter of the
mind, not medicine. Yesterday I
was feeling terrible. But when
went home my wife put her arms
around me and kissed me, and
consoled me, so that I soon felt
better.
Sufferer-You don't say. Is your
wife at home now?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Beyond Changing

Therefore, Agathom rightly
says: "Of this alone even God
is deprived, the power Of making
things that are past never to have
been. "-Aristotle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

The Long and Short Of 1t
Customer suspect that you're
giving me awfully short weight
for my money!
Grocer $3.50, Well, I'm positive
you're giving me an awfully long
wait for mine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28

top and bottom of shelves. These,
as we'll as base and drawer pulls
were painted orange.
NOTE-Sca11op pattern No. POT gives
dozens of designs to fit any space. These
may be cut out of wood, composition
board, linoleum, oil cloth or paper. They
may be pasted or painted on wood or
metal. The pattern may also be used to
make novel finishes for curtains and other
things of fabrics. Ask for pattern No. 207,
and address:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-28
Uncle Phil
Says: a.

There's the Rub
You don't lose friends by lend
ing them money. You lose them
by expecting to get it back.
The amateur gardener calls it
day: from daybreak to back
break.
Man can fly like a bird, but,
alas, he cannot always alight like
one.
That CoUers War
Trouble is a lot of people trying
to reap rich harvest from some
thing they didn't SOW.
If your luck isn't what you think
it should be, put opp in front of
it and try again.
Some men aren't scared of
work. They go to sleep beside it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
St. Ann's Hospital
 Aid Plan Food Sale

St. Ann's Maternity Hospital Aid Association met last night, at the parish hall of Our Lady of Lourdes church, with Mrs. Anna Hadden presiding.
 Plans were made for a food sale in the very near future. Time and place to be announced soon.
 Among the members present were Miss Mary F. Hennessey, Mrs. An tonette Colney, Miss Vera Czarzasty, Mrs. George F. Miller, Mrs. w. A. Amelung, Mrs. Aurore Dorval, Mrs. Patrick F. Porto, Mrs. Marie Nova koski, Mrs. H. Klamkin, Mrs. Allan H. Upton and Mrs. B. Rabinowitz.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Barry of Fiske street have with them for the spring recess, their daughters, Ruth and Dorothy Barry of Connecticut University. Peggy Barry, student at LaSalle Junior College, spent the weekend at her home. She has been named to the deans list for the first semester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES F
Mss Gerard
 Feted Home

Miss Josephine Gerard of Griggs street was entertained last night at her home with a surprise miscel- laneous shower given by Mrs. Charles Frey, Mrs. Edward L. Sie- bert and Mrs. Charles Wollschlager.
 Among the guests were Mrs. ThereSe Pelzer, Mrs. Mary Grimm Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mrs. K. Rohr- packer, Mrs. Robert Rein, Mrs. Anna Hermann, Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mrs. Josephine Muckle, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. Frank Yanny, Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. Leo Gerard, Mrs. Leo Gerard, Jr., Mrs Catherine Hermann, Mrs. Carl Demenske, Mrs. Rob Herr, Mrs. Margaret Gehnder, Mrs. Anna Bernhardt.
 Mrs. Anna Lang, Mrs. Barbara Hertreiter, Mrs. Andrew Craft, Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Mrs. Mary Duchon, Mrs. Leroy Fox, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosgroye, Mrs. Addie Brenneis; and the Misses Margaret Shoper, Barbara Craft, Helen Lang, Anna Lang, Virginia Fox, Dorothea Fussa, Theresa Stanndauer, Rosa lind Gerard, Mrs. Therese Filler and Betty Gerard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Girls Club Junior A. A.
 ObserUed St. Patrick s Day

Girls whose ancestors came from fourteen countries participated in the annual St. Patrick's Day party sponsored by the Junior Athletic Association of the Waterbury Girls Club,~>
 One hundred and fifty-one mem bers enjoyed the program in honor of the great saint, which included the following selections:
 Roberta Burns-North End Club The Wearing of the Green.
 Rosemary Varanelli Brooklyn Club-The Meeting of the Waters.
 Eleanor Welch. Agnes Tiso. Dor othy Moody - North End Club = Dublin Bay.
 Mureil Sesselman Hopeville Club - The Harp of Tara.
 Virginia Bianco, Joanne Bianco, Shirley Erskine, Ann Coelho = Pig Tails Quartet South End When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.
 Eileen Daly = Brooklyn Club - Danny Boy.
 Gloria Basilico = North End ClHb Then You'll Remember Me.
 Beatrice Dunsa, Eileen Daly, Helen Duyer, Marie Massimo, Agnes Corona n Irish Dance Medley. Refreshments were served, and community singing enjoyed by all those present.
 Betty Anderson, Joan Anderson, Sally Anderson, Diana Augilli, Doris Brouder, Angelina Bruno, Loretta Brillis, Margaret Cilfone, Agnes Corona, Josephine Corona, Dolores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

Carlo, Eileen Daly. Genevieve Daly, Beatrice Dumsa, Elizabeth Dwyer, Helen Dwyer, June Dwyer. Antoi- nette Davino, Mary Lou Ferrucci, Gloria Ferrucci, Angela Formico, Roberta Ficeto, Winifred Gladding, Anita Grimes, Margaret Grimes, Dorothy Grady, Eleanor lava, Ade- line Lombardi, Clarie Marinella, Gloria Massirno. .
 Marie Massilno, Barbara Matu- savage, Marion Matusavage, Marie Mendillo, Marion Morris, Ruth Mor- ris, Madelyn Meehan, Doris Marcil. Jean Quilter, Joan Quilter, Fran. cis Ruccio, Caroline Rubino, Anna Ruoff, Eleanor Santora, Margaret Signore, Caroline Singer, Josephine Spallone, Francis Spi1o, Mary Ann Salerno, Barbara Sando, Marie Toma, Josephine Turro, Rosemary Varanelli, Dolores Yanavich, Mar guerite Yanavich, Dolores Zakaus- kas, Ethel Ayote, Helen Buckley, Lorraine Buckley, Jean Carder.
 Laurie Corvo, Ruth Canway, Lois Cameron, Eleanor Day, Mary Rer- riS, Claire Fitzpatrick, Mary Lou Fagon Roma Gagner, Jacqueline Healy, Maureen Healy, Dorothy Hol- land, Dorothy Kimberly, Helen La- Force, Barbara OKeefe, Arlene O. Keefe, Rosemary Pekock, Rosemary Perazeli Virginia Perazelli, Mary Rakich, Rosemary Reed, Jeannette Sadik, Nimet Sadik, Miriam Sedge- wck, Muriel SeSselmann, Betty Slat- CT Mary Sugrue, Katherine Sugrue Eileen Fitzpatrick, Louise Palomba, Marilyn Peppin, Adeline Varrone, Ann Varrone.
 Joan Strickland, -Iuga Patsch- kowski, Marie Jones, Pauline Pug iiese, Joyce Fitzgerald, Edith Bro- phy, Imelda Benedict Gloria Basil ico, Helen Busslow, Roberta Burns, Doris Boucher. Carolyn D'Elia, Hell en Lapio Lucy Lapio, Helen Lauria, Rose Maddelena, Dorothy Moody, Helen Manzi, Grace Napielo Jean Russett, Carmella Rosolilo, Irene Sanglard, Amelia Solomita, Edith Solomita, Agnes Tiso, Eleanor Welch, Irene Welch, Edna Jannetto, Sally Berardo, Dorothy Berardo
 Florence Berardo Madeline Ser ardo, JoAnn Bianco, Virginia Bi- anco, Angeline Ciarlegio, Rosemarie Cordero, Anna Coelho, Guri .Lemir, Shirley Erskine. Anita Fontaine, Marjorie Matecki, Margaret Pirone, Nardine Reynolds, Flora Rastelli, Rose Sanchi, Mary Santos, Joan Stack, Lucy Garro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Carolyn Ann DiLeo
 Has First Birthday

MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiLeo of East Main street entertained at their home recently on the first birthday of their daughter, Car olyn Ann.
 Among the guests were Bernadette and Thomas Biancardi, Rita and Dolores Gabellone, Leona, Elaine and Norma Ruggiero, Paul and Rob- erta Rizzo, Teresa and Anthony Sal erno, Rita and Judith Porto, David CiancioIa, Jr., Carmella Kerwin Catherine and Despina Trientafi- lias.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Biancardi, MT. and Mrs Robert Biancardi, MT and Mrs. Thomas Biancardi, MT and Mrs. Harry Gabellone, MT. and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Joan Rug giero, MT. and Mrs. Paul SRuzzo, MT and Mrs. Michael Salerno, Mrs. P Porto, MT. and Mrs. David Cianciolo Miss Marie Abbondandolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
League To Heor
 D.. C. Barker

Dr. Creighton Barker of New Ha- ven, executive secretary of the Con- necticut State Medical Association, will address members of the Nlter- bury League of Women Voters at a business meeting and luncheon, scheduled for Friday of this week.
 The business meeting will be held at II a. m. in the Waterbury club with the luncheon to follow.
 Dr. Barker's topic will be "An Analysis of Some Plans for Medical Care in Connecticut"
 Persons interested in attending the luncheon may do so by making reservations not later than tomor- row with Mrs. Forest G. Purinton. The public is invited to hear Dr.. Barker's talk, which, it is believed, will be given about 1:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Personal
Betsy Shdttuck
 Presented Gifts

Miss Betsy. Shattuck of Coniston avenue was feted last night with a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marjorie Grifiths at the latter's home in Ansonia. Miss Grifnths will attend the bride-elect as her maid of honor.
 Among those present were Mrs. H. Render of Oxford; Mrs. Albert Grfaths, Margaret Grihiths, Mrs. F. A. Shattuck of this city; Mrs. w. Hawkes., Darlene Hawkes., Mrs. Louis Nadish, Mrs. Georg Renker, Peggy Stevenson, Mrs. Harold Scoff, Mrs. w. A. Woodworth, Shirley Wood worth, Lois Aitchson, Mrs. John Grifnths and Eleanor Grifnths, all of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

More than two hundred and fifty members and their friends attend ed the party which is held each St. Patrick's day ct the Nurses home on South Elm street.
 Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, president of the association, and Mrs. B. II. Fitzpatrick. third vice-president, presided at the tea table, which was beautifully decorated with green and white carnations, and tall green candles.
 Mother Sacred Heart, superin- tendent of the hospital, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Miss Catherine Ma loney, and the officers and direc- tors of the association received the guests.
 Mrs. Henry A. Hayden was gen. eral chairman of the affair, with Mrs. James Bolan and Mrs. Thomas Tobin in charge of the prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
A.O.H. Enjoyed
 Irish, Program,

A. delightful program of Irish music was enjoyed last night by Divisions 5 and 57, A. O. H. follow ing the regular meeting of Di- vision s at Speedwell hall.
 Miss Maufeen Hanrahan enter tained with Irish songs and dances, followed by Miss Florence Cassidy with a group of vocal selections. Miss Katherine Connor, program chairman, played many of the' old favorites, and later accompanied the members for group dancing.
 Both divisions will attend the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday, March 22, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, after which they will go to the Hotel Elton for break fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
ORDER PLANS
 APRIL INVITATIONS

Naugatuck, March 18-Action on the proposed initiation of candi- dates of lodges from Danbury Naugatuck, Bridgeport, Cromwell, Meriden, Higganum, Middletown. Southington. Branford and Deep River, will be taken at a meeting of Svea lodge, Vasa Order of America, tomorrow at p. m. in Pythian hall. It is proposed to hold the initiation either next month Or in May. Edward McGowan, presi- dent, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
ALLURING ENEMY

Binnie Barnes has the leading feminine role asa seductive spy in "Call Out the Marines" RKO Radio comedy offering. Victor McLaglen an dEdmund Lowe are co-starred in the uproarious film which brings the famous pair of leathernecks right up to date in their quarrel some activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Miss AdeLine Berube
 Has Selected Date

MT. and Mrs. Charles Berube of Auburn avenue announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Adeline Berube, to Arthur Letarte, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Burbee of Bristol road, Wolcott.
 The wedding will take place on June 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
HADASSAH B. &P.

A committee meeting was held last night at the home of Mrs. Sam uel Frank to complete plans for the dinner for the paid-up members of the Business and Professional Divi- sion of Senior Hadassah, which will be held on March 25.
 Among the members present were: Minnie Weisman, Mary Frank, Ruth KunorSKy and Gene Karkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty, included: North South, MT. and Mrs. William Cleary, 93; Louis Merrill, Mrs. Jo- seph Reilly, 891a; East-West, Ray mond Phaneuf, D. F. O'Cononr, 99; Vincent Kelly, Arthur Lease, 8S1A.
 The official standing is: MT. Scul- ly, Mrs. Nelson, 497; MT. Kelly, Mir. Lease, 496; MT. Adduci, MT. Ed wards, 4S9; MT. O'Connor, Mrs. Phaneuf, 4881z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

The pupils of the adult ballroom class of the Barbara Hyland Studio were entertained last night with a St. Patrick's party following their regular class. The program included a grand march, novelty dances and prizes. Prizes were awarded for the dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
TITLE EXPLAINED

How an heroic French girl emu lates her patron saint, Joan of Arc, and becomes a martyr for present day captive France is vividly un- folded ill RKO Radios Joan of Paris" Michele Morgan, lovely Con- tinental star, and Paul Henreid of Night Train" fame are co-Starred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
HIST THE TYPE

Chic Chanler has the role of a Norny dancer in Warner Bros. Escape Prom Crime" Not having hoofed for ten years, Chandler says the role fits him perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Weddings
CAvALLERANo-s o-soLoM1TA

The wedding of Miss Genevieve Solomita, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Solomita of Edgewood ave- nue, to Daniel CavalleraIlo, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cavallerano of Harrison, N. r., took place on January 3l at Harrison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
WAGES nN STN

Crime sometimes pays-in pie lures. Prison sequences of Escape From Crime" starring Humphrey Bogart, gave nearly 150 gray-clad extras four days work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
St. Mary's Hospital Aid
 Held SiLUer Tea Yesterday

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and pr. Roger B. T. Anderson were guests of honor yesterday afternoon at :le annual silver tea sponsored by St.. Mary's Hospital Aid association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
EUenfng Department
 Bridge And Fashions

The Evening department of the Second Congregational. church will sponsor fashion show, and des- sert bridge on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. D. Oland Anderson, general chairman of the affair, is being as- sisted by Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Howard Schoeck, Mrs. John Rae burn; with Mrs. John Stevens Jn charge of refreshments.
 Miss Margaret Finnegan will di- rect the fashion display.
 Reservations may be made with Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Schoeck.
 MiB Betty Biancardi of East Main street. Miss Dorothy Stephenson of Bank street, Miss Madonna Mo- Mahon of Thomaston and Mrs. Betty Kelly of Englewood avenue have re- turned from New York city, where they were registered for few days at the Hotel Taft. While there they attended the International Beauty show at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Personal

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillon of Chestnut avenue are vacationing at Miami, Florida.
 Miss Merryl Pickett of Lounsbury street, and Miss Catherine Day of Keefe street have been visiting in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Dolly Carroll of Fairmount street. student nurse at St. Mary'S hospital, Is convalescing at that in- stitution following an appendectomy.
 MT. and Mrs. Irwin W. Day of First avenue are registered at the Hotel Plaza in New York.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Nije to takO.

Hrvatski Svijet pise; ". NADIA
citavog svijeta danas u najveeoj
mjeri pociva primjeni sovjetske
odlucnosti i zapadne demokraciie
socijalnim i politickim zadatcima
i potrebama covjecanstva. To Sc
pax jedino moze postici primie-
nom demokratskih nacela kod svih
naroda j iseupanjem svih zapriie-
ka ljudske socijalne, politicke
ekonomske ravnopravnosti. Pobje-
tda Ujedinjenih Naroda donijesi
&c tn ravnopravnost jedan venki
korak blize,.
Kako? Svijet nam ma to ne daje
odgovor. Socijalizam, politieka i
ekonomska ravnopravnost je ne
moguea sve dotle dok jedna kIasa
ljudi ,poseduju zemlju alate, s
kojima druga klasa ljudi mora da
radi da bi sipela. OdaKle Stfiea
zakljucuje da &c "Pobjeda Ujedi-
njenih Naroda donijeti -. tu
ravnopravnost jedan veliki korak
blize"? Mozda je Svijet doznao
nesto sto mi ne znamo ii. ds SUI
Uiedinjene Nacije odlucile, nakon
pcbede mad Hitlerom i njegovim
kolegama, da &c svojim zemIia-
ma kojima postoji kapitalisticki
sistem izrabljivanja, uspostaviti
is t m zajednickog vlasnistvs
sredstava "a proizvodnju u kojem
&c vladati socijalna, politieka i
ekonomska ravnopravnost. Pa ie-
po da je Svijet tako nesto saznao,
odakIe garancija da &c tako biti?
I sam Svijet bi trebao da zna
"vrednost" ugovora, pakta i obe-
canja pod kapitalizmom! Mi cd
svog srca pozdravljamo borbeni
duh Crvene Armije, ali mi znamo
da najveci uspeh koga Crvenx
Armija moze postiei jeste militar-
nj poraz nacisticih hordi. Borbu
"a postignuce "socijalne, polite
Ike i ekonomske ravnopravnostI
moze da predvodi samo revolucf-
onarni radni6ki pokret u danOl
kapitalistickoj zemlji. To radl S.
LIP. u America. To - samo to --
predstavlja "jedan veliki korak
Billie" oslobodjenju eovecanstva!
]. p.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
''Demokratiia" A. S.
Amerikanski Srbobran, u svom

Amerikanski Srbobran, u svom
broju cd 3. decembra, donasa je-
dan poveci oglas skupstini koja
ce, kada oval broj Radnicke BOr-
be stigne u ruke nash citaoca,
biti odrzana. Skupstinu saliva
"Gerski Odio Srpske Narodne Od-
brane", a glavni govornik je "bor-
beni Srbin" Bosko Ivanovic.
Ovde mas narcotic interesuje
jedna cd rezolucija koja je sprem-
LENA "a recenu skupstinu. Pod
naslovom "Donece Sc sledece re-
zolucije" Srbobranov oglas rekor-
duje:
81. Uputice Sc APPEL Pretsedniku
Rooseveltu "a obustavljanje
'Sramne Reci.'
Mi smo prilieno sigurni da sa
nazivom "Sramnom Reci' Srbo
branov oglasivac misli ma SlObod-
nu Rec koja izlazi III Pittsburghu
koja je glasilo srpskih Stalinis-
ia.
Istina je da Srpska Narodna
Odbranas priredjuje skupstinu. l.
stina je, takodjer, da ma kraju o.
glasa stoji ime elise Rapaica,
predsednika Gerskog odela Srps-
Ike Narodne Odbrane, ali istina
ie ovo; sRBOBRAN PRIMA O.
GLAS, KOJI OBJAVLJUJE DA
CE Sc MA POMENUTOJ SKUP-
sTINI PODNETI REZOLUCIJA
IA OBUSTAVU JEDNE NOV1-
Ne. Dakle, Srbobran Sc time sla-
ze, posto Sc on tome ne protlVl.
Mi Sc ne slazemo niti sa jednim
SlOVOm plSanJa SIoDoune neci,
kao sto Sc ne slazemo niti sa jed
MIN slovom pisanja Srbobrana.
Mi kritikuiemo sve novine koje,
DO nasem misljenju,. ne pisu u
skladu sa interesima radnicke
klase. Ali mi smo "a to da sva
misljenja uzivaju ista prava IL
raza koja uzivamo mi.
Srbobran govori nekoj demo
kratiji" prima i stampa oglase
koji su nadahnuti lopovskim !
krvolocnim duhom fasizma!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
SOCIJALISTICKO RESETO. :. =

vrlo elementarnom istinom: oni
koji najvise rade, najmanje je-
du; oni koji nimalo korisnog "a
drustvo ne rade, imaju svega ma
pretek. Nije Jelacu ma misli drus
tvena nepravda; NIGGA nesto dru-
go zulji. Naziremo IL njegovog
pisma da Sc neki radnici proti-
We uslovima pod kojima moraju
da rade, pa po nekada "presta-
nu raditi." A sta misli DaniGin
dopisnik ljudima koji upraz-
njavaju isto pravo da Sc protive
kao sto ga upraznjava Jelaca7
Slusajte ga: &C. ia bin sva-
koga .onoga, koji Sc danas pro-
tivi izveo pred narodni sud, da
ga Sc strijelja ko zeca :" F.,
Jelacu, da Ii tako "vec biva
u demOkraclJI
Nije mnogo vazno sto JeIaca
tako misli, glavno je rekordovati
da Kresiceva Danica donasa tn
fasisticku izjavu bez komentara-
A sada da cujemo sta Danica ina
da kaze 0 preporuci njenog dopis-
nika da sc svakog onog koji Sc
danas protivi "strijelja ko zeca"!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

ca Bacvanski otpevala ma veIiko
zadovoljstvo prisutnih. Verujemo
da oni koji nisu dosli zaliee kada
cuju kako je bilo.
Da bi Sc rashod smanjio "a ovu
veeerinku sledece drugarice i dru-
govi poklonise hrani: Julia An
tonoff. Irene Strapac, Bojana Su-
vacki, Rose Baevanski, DragIca
Stoianovic M. Vasilic. Ovim Sc
Ogranak zahvaljuje swim prilags
Gina posetiocima owe vecerinie
sa nadom Il bolji uSpeh vecu po--
setu ma iducim nasim aferama.
v. ", dopisnik-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
''Da ga Sc strijelja ko
Zeca." F"

KRESICEVA DANICA mnogo
pise O slobodi. U broju cd II.
no vemb "a ona donasa pi-
smo cd svog pretplatnika Ivana
Jelaca IL Rock Springs, Wyom-
inga. Jelaea Sc zali da su re-
publikanci pobedili u proslim IL
borima Wyomingu. Ali buduci
da je Jelaca "dobar Danicar" on
kaze: "Well, tako je narod htio,
pa neka Sc njegova vrsi, kako to
vec biva u demokraciji." Dakle,
Jelaca prima ishode izbora ali
on zadrzava pravo da Sc protivi
republikancima i da glasa protiv
njih ma dolazecim izborima. Mi
postujemo njegovo pravo. Ali Je-
laca nije gotov postovati pravo
drugih ljudi da Sc protive. Evo
kako: Jelaca pise kako sc u maj
mama radi dan i noe, ali izgleda
da ponekada neko "prestane ra-
diti' a to terra Jelaca da kaze !:
"Svaki, koji jede kruh Uncle
Sama, mora po svojoj duznosti
da radi." Ako Jelaca nezna da
pod kapitalizmom nije tako, tre-
bao bi da mu pomogne urednik
Danice da Sc upozna sa jednom