davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Rock in a Weary Land
Federal Reserve Building

There is one building in hectic
Washington which stands like a rock
in a weary landau oasis Of calm
and quiet in the desert Of tumult
and shouting. It is the Federal Re-
serve building.
I called there recently and the
moment I put my hand on the door
knob I felt an atmosphere Of sereni-
ty. an almost British solicitude and
decorum, as the uniformed guard
leapt up and opened the door. He
didn't ask for my press pass. He
said: How can I help you, Sir?"
The elevator man bowed me into
the car. When I approached the
guard in the anteroom of the offices
Of the board members, he arose and
babe me welcome.
I began to feel very small as I
walked along the wide corridor with
high ceilings. Voices were hushed.
I entered an Office presided over by
a dignified secretary. a noiseless
typewriter and a tickless telechron.
Furniture Of mahogany and mellow
leather. Even the file cases sug-
gested period pieces. The walls were
gray with a hidden touch of laven.
der. The kind. I am informed, which
are used in psychopathic wards to
quiet the nerves. However. there
was no need for such a sedative
there, for the only suggestion Of the
vulgar world of finance was the
muted sound Of the Dow-Jones
ticker.
AS I sat waiting for my appoint
ment, dropping the ashes of my
plebian cigar into a beautiful recep-
tacle which doubtless had collected
the residue of many a Corona Co
roma, and gazed at the walls and
ceilings, I suddenly felt that I should
be wearing tails and striped trou-
sers. The delicate hint of lavender
in the gray panels was like the faint
tint, a soupcon of which brings add
ed charm to the couture of a silver
haired matron.
Lost in these thoughts, I heard
my name announced. If the uni
formed Negro sentry (who remind
ed me Of a White House footman)
had been saying. Mr.. Morgan" Cor
General Lee"), the chairman will
be glad to see you, Sir" he couldn't
have done il with greater dienitv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Crow Agency News

Miss Marie Bentley, who is
employed in Billings, spent the
week end in Crow Agency visit
ing her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Bentley.
On Sunday, December 6, in
the DeaconesS hospital in Bill
ings a daughter Grace Louise
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Davis, formerly of Crow
Agency. Mrs. Thomas is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson. Mrs. Nelson has been
with her daughter since Novem-
Der "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
honoring the birthdays of their
respective fathers, Mrs. John A.
Glenn, who was rs years old,
and Mr.. J. D. Cline, who was 70
years old. Besides the honor
guests present were Mrs. Cline,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lande and
children, Mrs. George Bour-
roughs and children of Hardin
and Leo Glenn.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph o. Zacek
have received word that their
son, Joseph Cyril, who enlisted
in the Army Air corps on Nov
ember IL, has been transferred
from FIT. Douglas, Utah, to Shep-
pard Field, Texas.
Mrs. James J. Sloan entertain
ed the Crow Agency bridge club
at her home on Wednesday
evening with four tables OF
bridge. High score went to Mrs
Raymond Cramer and low tc
Mrs. Lewis Resnikoff.
Mrs. Fannie Stops is now
visiting her soldier husband,
Mark Stops, at Blackstone, Virg-
inia.
Miss Frances Dehnert was an
overnight guest of Lorraine
Johnson on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
received the graduation an
nouncement of their son, Jerry
from the primary aviation cadet
training school at Fort Stockton,
Texas. Jerry has not entered
upon his second phase of basic
training, however. His new sta
ton is still unknown to his par
ents.
Mr.. Hunt, travelling engineer
with the construction division,
headquarters in Salt Lake City,
was a Crow Agency visitor Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The Red Cross sewing perfect
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Joe Zacek on Thursday after
noon with a good crowd in at
tendance.
The second of a series of par
ties was held in the recreational
hall Of the Baptist church on
Friday evening with a good
crowd in attendance. These par
ties are sponsored by the In
dian members of the church to
raise money for the Christmas
tree and to date they have ap-
proximately $4,000 in that fund.
Frank Nelson and children,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Lolabert, Audrey Boyd and Or
vile, spent Saturday in Billings
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis. Mrs. Nelson returned
home with them after being
away for the past three weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. C.. A. Bent
ley and family spent Saturday
in Billings, as did Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cramer and family.
On Saturday evening in the
recreational hall of the Baptist
church a bridal shower was
given honoring Mrs. E. D. Lamb,
formerly Vera Louk, the hos
tesses being Mesdames Pinker-
ton, Frailey, Magnuson and
Davis. Many beautiful gifts
were received by the guest of
honor from her many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
B BRIEFS 80. by Baukhage

In the High Plains section Of the
counterpart Of what some people
called the ''dust-bowl'-some 60, 900
families are not only supporting
themselves on their reclaimed land,
but are growing food and feed crops
that are vital to Dur fight for victory.
The army and the navy needs all
the tne feathers and.down the coun.
try can supply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

1t takes 1879 pounds Of wool, or
the feeces from exactly 26 sheep, to
outfit a soldier for the first year.
Fortunately, the United Nations con-
troll over 90 per cent of the world
supply Of wool.
At Fort Macarthur, Calf, the
camp paper reports they are saying:
"An work and no play makes JAP
. dead boy"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
North Valley News

Ray McKittrick is gathering
his cattle in from the Trap
hagen pasture for the winter.
Charles Rogers has returned
to Billings after a weeks visit
with his parents.
The work of hauling the beet
pile over to the dump at Nine
Mile was finished Monday.
Mrs. c.. A. Rogers is spending
a few days in Billings with rela-
tives.
The Taylor Elder family has
moved to Roundup where Mr.;
Elder will work in the coal
mines.
The Sunshine club met with
Mrs Walt Quest Thursday, Dec
ember 3 with Mrs. Jim Quest
as co-hostess. Attendance was
smaller than usual due to the
cold. Routine business was
transacted. The next meeting
will be the annual Christmas
party on December II at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Sawyer.
George H. Blocker has return
ed to Rothiemay after spending
several days at the home of his
father-in-law, C. A. Rogers.
T. S. Christian has gone to
Savannah, Mo-, to receive med1-
cal attention.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Ten members of the Two Leg
gin Home Demonstration club
| gathered at the home of Mrs.
Fred DeWald Thursday after
noon for the Christmas pro-
gram which consisted of songs,
readings and recitationS with
treats from Santa in person for
the pre-school children present.
Mrs. DeWald'S home was dec
Grated in keeping with the Yule-
tide season, the main feature
being the Christmas tree. Plans
were made for the New Years
dinner at the Finlayson school,
house at one O'Clock New Years
day for the club members and
their families. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting by Mrs. DeWald and
Mrs. William ColStad.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Chester
Raup Jan. IA. Ansfer to roll call
will be Ways of cooking and
serving meat.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
and Bud attended a party at
the grade school Friday for Glen
Goodell and Carl Moore who are
to be indicted into the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brown
were Sunday dinner guehts at
the H. E. Probasco home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Martell
were Hardin visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Kern is convalesc-
ing at her home near the Two
Leggin bridge after a long ill
ness. Miss Elnora Tippie is en-
ployed at the Kern home at
present.
Archie Macdonald called at
the Probasco home Saturday
morning.
Mrs. c. E. Astrope and Mrs.
J. R. PaulsOn visited at the
Pro5asco home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Maxim Lawrence has been
accepted as nurse at the Hardin
hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Scabery
were Hardin shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Conrad Seader called on
Mrs. T. w. Scabery Thursday.
Mrs. H. E. Probasco attended
the dinner for the Montana
Matrons given by Mrs Tom
Mrs. JAMES Sullivan, Mrs.
Verle Prime and Mrs. H. E. Prob
asco visited friends in Hardin
one day last week.
Mrs Charles Ferguson and
children were visitors at the
Earle Gray home Thursday
night.
Joe Burks, who enlisted in the
air corps, left for a training
station near the coast recently.
Eugene Herman was a caller
at the Charley Ferguson home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hamburg and
family and Mrs. G. Huber and
daughters, all of Nebraska, visit
ed at the John Kukes home for
a few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Seader
visited at the Conrad Seader
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dysart
and family moved to Billings
last week. Mr.. Dysart is en-
ployed at the Stosckman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope
called at the Sam Kern home
one evening this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seader of
Forsyth spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at the Conrad Seader
home.
Jim Plummer was a Hardin
caller Thursday.
Julius Tippie was a dinner
guest at the Charles Ferguson
home Thursday.
Robert Ewing and son Junior
called on Earl Gray Sunday.
The farmers here have been
attending the various public
sales in the community the past
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Jack Willy visited at the Dom
inic Stevens home.
Clyde RAIDER of Billings was a
caller in this community.
MIR. Irwin HultS called at the
Pete Stevens ranch Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1912

Miss Thelma Hyde spent the
week end visiting at the home
of Lorraine Johnson.
Miss Lois Mclean has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Mclean for the past week.
BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
c. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 1880
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:3O p.m.
Tuesday evening, 7:30 C w. c.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,,
7:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
PAYROLL Deductions Seen
As Direct Initiation Cure
Seven Keys to Economic Security Won't
Garry War-Cost Load Unless American
Public Takes Voluntary Precautions.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,ps ANALYST and Commentator.

official" he said. but it shows what
is going to happen if the country
keeps on spending at the rate it is
spending now" He pointed to a line
that shot upward. Where it climbed
off the paper it was marked tive
hundred billion dollars" That is
what our war debt will be.
The only way to stop it," he said.
"is to get hold of this spending mon
ev at the source. Payroll deduc-
tons. That money has got to be
put aWay-SCme of the deductions
ill 50 to pay taxes. some into
bonds that Will be redeemable when
the goVerEnHc"; decides il is time
to redeem them"
Brito;n's Efethod
He wen on 10 explain that out Of
what Great Britain and Canada
spend on the var effort, they finance
one-half through taxes. We finance
only one-fourtl through taxes. They
borrow the other one-half-and of
the amount borrowed. tWo-thirdS is
borrowed from the public and one
third from the banks. We borrow
t~wo-thirds of what we do borrow
from the banks and only one-third
from the public.
When you borrow from the pub
lic." this very earnest official con-
tinued. you cut down the amount Of
money that is used for spending and
bidding up prices. When you borrow
from a bank, you really create new
funds, which is inlationary."
What about the present tax
law" I asked, Isn't that going to
take all we've got?"
The new tax law is better than
it looked at first" he answered, but
it falls far short of touching the
funds - the pa%y-envelope funds
which r the chief cause of infla-
ton. Under the new law there will
be 81, 900, 900 taxpayers. In 1910 there
were 1896, 900 taxpayers. OF the
new taxpayers, so many r spend
ing their money at such a rapid
rate they will not possibly be able
to pay their taxes. They will be-
come tax delinquent,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

ADDING MACHINE paper FOL
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
parkerS
Win East
Swim Title

Now undiSputed East Side cham
.pion in swimming, Highland Park
High viii meet Western for the
dual meet championship Of the
Metropolitan League Friday al
Northwestern pool.
The ParkerS Won the right 10
face Western, recent winner of tho
city swim championship, for the
dual meet crown by beStlng South
eastern yesterday 4l-3i The Cow
boys, naturally. will be favored for
this additional title.
Highland Park. IN downing the
JungalecrS. reversed an earlier
dual meet decision. Yesterday )
meet was close. with the ParkerS
capturing the medley relay. second
last on the program. 20 assure
victory. Southeastern followed
with a triumph In the 220-yard
free style relay
Individual star of the East Side
Swlm-on was Art Solow. who took
a first IN the individual medley and
placed second IN lOO-yard breast
stroke.
Io.sard free st,le Won 5, Ma,e CHPl.
Monroe tSEl and JigFens tHPt. tied for
second Time 26g
lo0-fard breast stroke Won by Mercer
diFli Solow tSEI. second senier tsEJr
lhlrd. r me 1851
210-yar1 tree style. Won by DrIesDsch
tSElr Crawford tSEj second Becker
tHP3. third. Time. q 8
loO-vard back strJke Won hy Miller
oHP' Phillips NHpi second. Nederanden
tSFt third Time %
l0e-yard free ,'tie Won by pf0e CSFI
Trods tHp1, second. Gamble tHPJ. Tune
80
Diving Won hv Kel'er CHPJs wheat
tHPt second Efcis,nner fSEp th.r1
Irdivleuti medley Won uS Solow tSEI.
Phillips 'HPl second. Blanchard tsEb.
third Tine. : y
Medley relay Won hv Highland PAX
CMuisr Mtue- au1 HsfsI. Time - ?.
2uo yard Tree Efgte rsas Won by south
eastern tDrFsna"h Crawford Monroe and
Diaoei. Time i32
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Stroh Seizes
Lead in Classic,
Schmidt Gains
Paris Loses z, Drops
TO Second; Brysnt's 67I
4 Is High for Night

Alone at last is the Stroh
theme song today Joe Norris
blaSterS look back on r the Detroit
Times Classic League trail and
see Paris in second place two
games away and Schmidt third.
one stride back Of Paris.
Stroh swept Chenc-Trombly last
night al Twenty Grand Rccrca-
ton, 3252 10 1856 while Paris lost
two go Twentieth Century al
though winning in total 275l 10
2726 Perry Allagrcen of Paris
came closest 10 a GOO with $50
Meanwhile. the patient persist
cnt SchmidtS slapped Norton. 2S76
10 2S3S and p. with George
Bryant leading the league for the
night on 671 Twentieth CenturyS s.
triumph over Paris and The Norton
reverse left these entries sharing
fourth
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
ONE UNDER RECORD

StrOh'S 3201 was one under us
own season $ mark ln the league
and IT'S fourth straight total Of
1900 or better The other three
came IN the match game cham
plOn>hip blocks with National last
weekend
Individual series were as fol-
lows CaSs Gryglor 66g Norris.
662 Fred Wolf Cos Phi Bauman
602 and Walter Reppcnhagcn 656
khe games ran l0l5-lii}-lO9i In
vhe opener Grygier was high on
30 with Bauman and Reopen
hagen hitting 2HU apiece. Norris
IOl and Wolf 2Oi
Norris and Wolf ba,icn 1b7 and
2J6. respectively IN the second
Grygicr 237 and Reppenhagen 246
IN the third
Paris had one OF those good
field no INT performances Adolph
kouopka WIS way or with i7i
Call kcretcn and Joe Green were
under 500 John CImmn> 519
was Just enough 20 keep irim IT.
the lead over MOTIFS p the aver
ages 2O9 - 20 poo
National and Nah> stepped
into The 300u cla,s National
added ~ 20 3Ol3 and Nalby 10
zoos. The third }OOG fpI National
IN ii> last four starts Jim Mar
shall was high on 63s Tony Noyak
bad 80 pun, loss Lou- Burr and
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
DOUBLE REASON

"Of course. women may never
get chance 10 use "A gun i'm the
defense of our country, hut III
they are needed, I'll he ready"
she said Besides, Joe and l
are planning many deer hunting
trips together and l want To be
able To hold my own with him.
/ hope other women take up
rifle shooting. It's lot OF fun
and a great sport"
Special WOmen'S craftsmanship
classes arc beng organized bN
other clubs IN addition 10 The
Times school Latest Is the Fisher
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BY Don GILLIES

Mrs. Joe Norris. wife of De
Iroit'S famous bowler Joe Norris
IS one woman confident that tho
weaker sex are not wasting then
time in adopting rife marksman
ship aS a coming sport.
II think there will he place
for women rife shooters some
day" Mrs. Norris declared as
she signed up for The Detroit
Rifle 5 DOL at the schools
range Al 46O West Garfield,
" here craftsmanship classes
and regular rife matches are
held every Wedncs q ay and
Thursday evenings III they
need women 10 fight with a gun,
! want To be prepared" she
SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Of NJ Wayne
Swim Meet Off

ANN ARBOR, Jan Il . Matt
Mann University N MrChigdn n
swimming coach announced today
that the swimming meet tenta-
lively scheduled between Wayne
University and Michigan next
Wednesday IN DcUoit\ has been
tancclcd Because of schedule dlf-
hcu.tes The TWO teams viii meet
March Is IN Ann Arbor however.
-BuN Bomber
Tor the Inside News" OF
Washington. follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
America S Finest Blended
Whiskey Fast Becoming
FdUOrite At Local
Gathering Places!

NoUVE turned over the key TO the city to William
4 Penn Blended Whiskey. By your increasing de-
mand for this popular favorite of three generations
taverns, and retail stores throughout
this section, you have made its gala event!
And, now, within few short weeks you will be able
get this mellow whiskey in practically every fine
place where liquor is dispensed For wherever people
who know good whiskey gather William Penn
Blended Whiskey is always in evidence No wonder
bartenders throughout the country advising their
patrons that William Penn is Americas finest
blended whskey-PopuIarly priced-an outstanding
whiskey value with the flavor you II like"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
zAPIsNIK CENTRALNOG ODBORA

Sednica c. Q. odrzana Il nedeliu ID.
februara 1912, IL Centralnom Uredu
3413 s.. Clair Ave, Cleveland. 0.
Prisutni: ~Stefanovic, P%etrovit, To
mic, sestok, Mitit i s~tepovic. Otsutan
5 razIogom Bogdan.
Predsedava Mite.
ProCitan je zapisnik cd prosle sed.
nice i u~svoien s i%spravkama.
Korespodenciia:
Cd Oh. KuGana, St. Louis, da su
rasprodali sve porucene kalcndare, tc
trazi kredit "a Is primeraka kalenda-
IA, koje su dali o~2lasivaGima. Traznii
So udovoljava. Cd l.. petrovita. Cleve-
land, o odtzanoi po!ugodisnjoj sednici
poslatim markicama i da ie. Ogranak
nominirao j. r. EvaniCa "a clana \. |
o. Cd NJ. j. Golubica, Milwaukee, d
.-sodisnjoj proslavi bracnog zivota
druga i drugarice KarloviG, tie koji 81
ovom prilikom prilozili $50 "a Novo-
godisnii Darak Radnitkoj Borbi. Cd
J. Sestoka, Youngstown, 0 radu Og.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
S~OCIJALISTICKO RESETO.

daca. Ali kako da Sc to primene
ovde?
| ovde rade radnice u tvorni-
CANA duge safe, kao i radnici. Ali
kada iii vidimo u ovdasnjim Ill
britanskim industrijama onda ne
mamo ono osetanje prema NINA
lao sto ga imamo prema onlma u
SSSR. Owe radnice i radnike "a
limo sto Sc toliko muce Oni nam
ne daju nikakvo odusevljenje. Ia
Sto to? Zbog toga sto pet sestlna
njihovog ~proizvoda p~risvaja pa
razitska plutokratija. | Il tome Sc
yidi csnovna razlika izmedjd ovde
i tamo. Zbog toga je pod ovakvlm
uslovima nemogu6e primeniti Il
delo zelju Hrvatskog Svijeta l
njegovih "americkih prvaka,' jer
ona ne ukljucuje %preporuku da Sc
unisti izrabliivanje radnicke Na-
Sc.
Hrvatski Svijet bi hteo da gosti
budu siti i da gtska ostane celia!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
.Jedna nedOstatna
prepOruka.

Hrvatski Svijet zeli da Ameri-
ka pozajmi herojstvo Crvene Ar
mije i opstu rozrtvovanost ruskih
radnika i veil:
"Ako tn zemlju i tai narod uz-
memo "a ugled, kao sto mnogi
americki prvaci p%reporucuju da
cinimo, spoznati cemo vaznost
rotrebu pozrtvovanja ma svakom
koraku, spoznati cemo potrebu
marljivosti i paznje u tvornici ]
radionici, potrebu uzdrzavanJa
dusevne svjezine, unatoc svih uz-
maka i neuspjeha dale
we'll, "Samo tako spremni i odluc-
nj, Same tako budni j pozrtvovani
biti cemo u stanju da suocimo
podlost fasizma it'd.
Sada, vrlo je lepo posmatrati
kako Sc herojski Crvena VoJska
~bori protiv gadnog nacizma; vrlo
je lepo posmatrati kako radnici
radnice u ruskim tvornicama ra-
de punom parom, velikim pozrtvo-
vanjem samo da bi Crvena Armi-
ia imala Sa cine da tuce napa-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
IL ZIVOTA ~FEDERACIJE.

ranka, tie o bolesti druga /. Gotala.
Cd ~Scepovica, Detroit, o rasturanJu
partijskih letaka. Cd Goluba, East Chi
cago, Il smrti druga X. ~Stojanovica l
njegovom pogrebu. Cd Dragice StoJa-
movie, Los Angeles, 0 odredjenoj vece-
yinki, tie da je r. NJ. Abb jamie podnco
ostavku ma clanstvo. Cita sc / usvala
odgovor sekretara Federacije. Cd NJ.
Mrd jenoviCa, Lackawanna, 0 bolestl
druga Bogdana, te ia jc Ogranak lza-
brao mega da priyremeno vrsl funk
ciju organizatora, dok drug Bosdan
ne ozdraVi, tie 0 kvorumu "a odrZaNa-
ME tlanskih sednica. Cita Sc i usvaJa
odgoyor sekretara Fcderacije.
SledeGi su Ogranci poslali mesccne
izvcztaje: Akron, BeIlw0od, Chicago,
Detroit, Iiohoken, New York j Stcuhcn-
Vile.
lrotitana je korespondencija izmc-
nj2na pc raZnim stvarima, izmedJu Ma
~cionalnog i Centralnog Ureda, tc o u
lozenom novcu Ogranka Detroit u
banki. Protitana je i uSvojena kopiJa
pisma sckretara Fedcracije p. Cotlcu,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
"Prezivele" teOrije.

Proletarec, pseudosocijalisticko
glasilo u svom broju cd 4. marta,
pod rubrikom "Komentariji," veil:
"Radnicka Borba Sc pc starom
zanima samim teorijama
Svet Sc menja. Tudi takozvane
znanstvene t%eoIije nisu vecne."
Bake, pc r~ezohopanju tie i6*i-
ne, znanstvene t%eorije Karla
Marxa, Engelsa, Lenina i De
Leona, zastarele su jer "svet Sc
m~enja."
A u cemu sc "svet menja"? Da-
mas, samo mnogo wise nego "a vre-
me pomenutih socijalistickih ge-
Mia, bogatstvo je skoncentrisano
u sve mamie ruku parazitske plu-
tokratije; danas mnogo wise nego
ikada %kapitalisti, posredom svoje
kapitalisticke svojine mad sred-
stvima proizvodnje, izrabljuju
radnike; danas wise nego ikada
kapitalizam je razorniji i danas
wise nego ikada treba ga ~razoriti
da wise ne muci napaceno cove
canstvo.
Dakle, ustanovili smo da Sc "a
ista "Svet menja." Ali on Sc me-
MA II skladu sa nasim teorijama
koje cekaju da Sc primene u de-
10. One sc mogu primeniti u delo
samo ako Sc unisti kapitalizam
rosle MEGA n~astavlja nov zivot.
Kada Proletarec veil da su ma
Sc t%eorije zastarele jeste jednako
besmisleno kao kad bi rekao da je
dete II utrobi svoje make s~tarije
cd ME!