davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Obituary

KIRBY
Sallie A. Kirby. wife of ex-Mayor
Thomas A. Kirby of Milford, died
at her home early Friday morning,
| January 23, on her 18th birthday
Funeral services were held from
her late residence on East Fourth
street, Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. The Rev. Frank Herson,
Rev. Hungerford and the Rev.
Greiner officiated. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford.
ROSS
Mrs. Anna OFT Ross, wife of
former-Mayor Frederick A. Ross
of Rehoboth, died Wednesday, Jan.
2S, at $50 A. M. in the Beebe Hos
pital. Mrs. Ross was 70 years OF
age. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at IL A. NJ. in All Saints
P. E. Church, Rehoboth. Inter-
ment will be made in Wilmington.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Ross is
survived by daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Ross.
DAVIS
Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline Davis,
widow of the late Joseph Gray
Davis, died early Wednesday morn !
ing, January %, 1912, at her home
on Lakeview avenue. Funeral SER
vices will be held today (Friday) |
from her late home, 404 Lakeview
avenue, at P. M, with interment
in Slaughter Neck cemetery. Rev.
Frank Herson. pastor of the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, officiating. |
Mrs. Davis is survived by her sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Roach, and several
nieces and nephews.
NICHOLS ......,.
Mrs. Madeline Love Nichols, wife
of Chief Chemist of U. S.. Navy,
James N. Nichols, 1925 Seventh
N. W., Washington, d. c..
died Friday morning, January 16,
after an illness of several months.
She was the daughter of Linwood
md Mary Turpin Layton of Wash
ngton. formerly of Bridgeville.
She is survived by her husband
md two daughters. Mary Madeline
md Peggy Turpin; her father and
mother, four sisters and two bro
hers. Mrs. Myra d. Goodwin.
Mrs. Frances Gauett, Mrs. Edith
Mrs. Mary Downer. {
Richard Turpin Layton, and Hor-
ice Linwood Layton, all of Wash
ngton, d. c. Funeral services I
we're held on Monday at Arlington. /
nterment in Arlington Cemetery. |
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Sussex Home Demonstration
Met lit NanticOke Yesterday

ticoke Community House, starting
at 1880 o'clock, was attended by
the following leaders:
Mrs David Boyce. Mrs. Ernest Dick
erson, Broad Greek; Mrs. VIM. Monroe,
Mrs Clifford Jones, Omar: Mrs. James
Ralph. Mra Raymond Walls. Mt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs
Horace Carmean. Nanticoke; Mrs.
Laura Davidson, Mrs Willard Webb,
Hollymount; Mrs. Grover German,
Delmar; Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Mrs.
Edwin Smith. Georgetown: Mrs. John
Wilson, Mrs. Ferris Wilson. Nassau;
Mrs. Edith Barker. Mrs. Sally rhomp-
son, Harbeson: Mrs. Edna Wheatley
Mrs. Charles Stack, Reliance; Mrs.
Edgar lsaacs. Mrs. Clinton StaytOn,
Shawnee: Mrs Edgar Jones. Mrs.
Clarabelle MesSick. Loves Cross
Roads: Mrs. Dan Galloway. Miss Ethel
Condor, Atlanta.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
KENT YOUTHS ENLIST
AS PARACHUTISTS

David w. Burnet, aged 20, of the
Green, Dover, and Loarn G. Gallo
way, aged "a, of Harrington, were
accepted today for enlistment as
parachutists. They were assigned
to Fort Benning, Ga. Sgt. Earl H.
Wright, in charge of Army recruit
ing activities in Kent and Sussex
counties, announced today that
men accepted for this new branch
of service are given extra compen-
sation of $4,000 per month in addi-
ton to their regular pay.
Information can be secured for
this branch by applying at the U.
S. Army Recruiting Stations, To-
Gated in the post office buildings
in Dover and Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
TOMATO PRICE SELLING
$21 PER TON IN STATE

Claude r. Wickard, secretary of
agriculture. Monday in Washing
ton, announced that a minimum
fair price" of S21 per ton for toma-
toes for canning has been set for
Delaware growers in the Food for
Freedom campaign,
This price is topped only by the
S22 per ton set for New Jersey.
The $21 price will apply for Mary
land while other states range as
low as $3.50. The federal govern
ment has asked for 40 million cases
of canned tomatoes this year to
meet military and civilian de-
mands.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
u of D Alumni Names
Kent Fund Committee
CONTINUED from First Page,

NSoAeAAeNa
The men named for this commit
tee are: Davis H. Bell, Smyrna; w.
Lyle Mowlds, H. R. Baker, M.
Hayes Wilson, Everett D. Matthews,
owen A. Evans, and Richard A. Ha-
ber, all of Dover; A. Bailey
Thomas, Wyoming; William B.
Simpson, Camden, and George M.
Bringhurst, Viola.
The campaign now under way
opened on January II and will con-
tinue until February IA. 1t is the
third annual fund campaign of the
University of Delaware Alumni AS
sociation, and the goal this year is
$500, to be raised by voluntary
contributions from association
members. This fund is sought to
continue the alumni program and
to maintain an alumni office on the
campus during the 1942-43 fiscal
wear
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Friendship Glass Notes

The regular meeting of the
Friendship Bible Glass will be held
Tuesday evening, February 3, at
eight o'clock. All members are
requested to be present. The en-
tertainment committee is planning
a very elaborate program. Show
your appreciation by your presence
at this meeting.
The committee follows: Mrs.
Myrtle White. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams, Cornelius Wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Wilkins, Mrs.
Emma Whaley. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Wilson. Miss May Watson, Mrs.
George E. Waters.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
IEAR READERS:

ANAA1AAgAAAIRs
AN 1t has been some
L time since l have
E/ written you a letter
- - other than from my
own desk at home, but tonight
l am across the water from
you. Oh, no, not in Europe or
anywhere so foreign. l am in
Camden, N. j., the guest of for
mer Sussex countians, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindley Hudson. Mrs.
Hudson, the former Miss Irma
Steele, of Millville, is the niece
of Mrs. William w. Sharp. of
Harrington, and I came along
with Mrs. Sharp. 1t is nice to
be in a household where you
feel we'll acquainted, as | felt
right away.
am a delegate to the N. e.
Jurisdictional Conference which
is being held in Arch Street
Methodist Church for these
three days-Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. There are
five other delegates from Pen
insula Conference of the Meth
odist Church. You may remem-
ber that the organization meet
ing was held in Pittsburgh in
December, 1941. 1t is a wonder
full opportunity to meet and
mingle with Christian women
from Maine to West Virginia,
and 1 appreciate the good COM
pany. There are a number of
familiar faces, but no one acts
like a stranger. We greet each
other, we talk to our neighbors
in meeting, and before Thurs
day has passed, there will be
that camaraderie that kindred
folks enjoy. We have been Civ
en- colored woven bags that
will identify us wherever we
are, in the city.
Today. the national president
of the year-old society of Meth
odist women spoke on For the
Living of These Days" Such a
stirring message as she gave to
the thousand women who gath
cred in Arch Street Church to
hear her. More and more we
realize that women have a
very responsible part to play
in these trying days.
Tonight these thousand wo-
men sat down to a banquet in
Gimbel Restaurant. 1t was call
ed Fellowship Supper-Feast of
Nations" The delegates march
ed into the huge room, carrying
flags of all lands, and sat at
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
FERRY co. TO OPERATE ON
NEW DAYLIGHT-SAVING TINE

On and after February Q, 1912,
Maryland's Chesapeake Bay Ferry
System will operate on National
Daylight-Saving Time.
Since the change will be gen.
eral. the ferries will simply set
their clocks forward an hour and
run as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
BIRTH

DR.. and Mrs. G.. M. Van Valken-
burgh of Georgetown, are being
congratulated upon the birth of a
son Saturday. January II. 1912, at
the Milford Memorial Hospital. The
Van Valkenburgh will be remem-
bered as Miss Margaret H. HamiI-
ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Hamilton of Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Kent Home Leaders
Met On Wednesday
tcOntInueu from First Pogo,

Mrs. Carlton King, Mrs. Winifred
Hughes and Mrs. Harry Legar,
Hartly; Mrs. Roland Davis and Mrs.
Jennie Short, Millwood; Mrs. Wal
ter Hughes and Mrs. Norman Bur-
ton, FELTON,; Mrs. Sylvester Gottorf
and Mrs. Henry Purnell, Laws;
Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. A. c. Crea-
dick and Mrs. Winder Massey, Har-
rington; Mrs. William Maberry and
Mrs. Lawrence Reed, Hazelttsville;
Mrs. Harold Lynch and Mrs. w.
Coulhourne Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Continued from First Page,

produced food will not only tend to
improve the health of rural famil-
les but it will release more of the
commercial vegetable production
for feeding other consumers, the
armed forces, and for Lend-Lease
shipment.
In addition to the subject mat
ter relating to gardens Miss Mae
Donald discussed the new ways Of
preparing canned vegetables III
view of the fact that an adequate
garden should supply vegetables
for canning and storage as well as
for immediate use.
The meeting, held at the Nan
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

played and there are many lovely
prizes to be given away. Refresh
ments of coffee and sandwiches
will be served, and a grand evening
is being planned. Men, remember
this party is NOT for women only
Come out and join the fun. Admis-
sion for all is 35c.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING

All clocks in the United States
are to be advanced one hour be-
ginning Monday. February 8, at 2
A. M. by Presidential proclama-
tion. This will mean daylight-sav-
ing on a full years basis while the
war lasts.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The Two-Bit Bridge Club will
sponsor a card party for the bene-
fit of the Milford Hospital Auxiliary
at the Nurses Home on Friday
February 27, at s O'Clock. Bridge,
bingo, and five hundred will be
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
TAKEN FROM TIE 1912 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Mrs. j. d. Tomlinson is visiting
in Philadelphia and New York
City.
William N. Prettyman, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Joseph f. Holland.
Mrs. Charles f. Malseed and son,
of Merchantville, N. j., are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Clifton.
Allan D. Jones of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad accounting depart
ment, in Philadelphia, passed the
early part of the week with his
family in Milford.
H. Winter Davis, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Frances
Davis. of Buffalo, Wyoming, are
guests of Mrs. Lima Marshall this
week. This is the first visit Mr..
Davis has made to Milford in over
nine years.
Rev. George R. Coverdale of the
Avenue M. E. Church, was unable
to fill the pulpit last Sunday on
account of illness.
The Alden Branch of the Sun
mill
Charles D. Abbott on Thursday
evening, Feb. z, at $3.50 o'clock. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
A menu of the Christmas dinner
served on the battleship Delaware
has been received in this office
from Theodore Coulbourne. who is
paymaster's clerk and printer on
that ship. He is a Milford boy
who has made good.
VIM V. Sipple, Jr.. was in Jack
son, Miss, last week erecting u
handsome Westerly granite monu-
nent for the late Samuel Virden
IN the family lot in Greenwood
Our local firm, VIM. V.
Sipple & Son. contracted with the
S. E. Virden for this
work and it compares very favor
Ibly with any in the cemetery.
Last Thursday night, twenty
hree active members of the Mil
ord Fire Department, with the
MEMBERS of the Milford Light and
Water Commission and the town
ouncil, were the guests of Frank
tickards at a banquet served at
he restaurant of Mrs. Carrie
'ierick, on North Walnut street.
he menu was as follows: Raw
ysters on the half shell. stewed
ysters, oyster cocktails, hot roast
urkey with oyster dressing. cold
oast pork, potato salad, chicken
roquettes, potatoes. cole slaw,
lives. cranberry sauce. coffee. tea.
,e cream and cake. TO all of this
he flremen did as effective piece
f service as they did several
reeks ago in fighting the flames
Aob oNlO0o NAiC ollCCN=
ne very happiest result of this
anquet is the apparent better un-
existing between all
arties involved, and judging from
he remarks made by the president
council, S. John Abbott; the
resident of the Light & Water
ommission, William A. Humes,
nd the members of the two bodies.
lere will result Il fund which will
rovide the firemen against flnan-
al inconvenience should an acci-
ent befall any of them in line of
nty. 1t is the purpose to have the
,wn and the Light and Water
lthorities appropriate a certain
mount as a foundation. and then
ersonal subscriptions will be
;ked for the fund. One thing is
,ident to any one who may look
to the faces of the active men
the fire department of
ilford. and that is. that its per-
'nnel is made up from among the
'ry best of her younger citizens,
ithout regards to financial stand
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
HURD- SHORT
BROWN BUCKLEY

Miss Pearl Catherine Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Brown, and Gilbert Allen Buck
lev. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w.
Buckley, all of Milford, were mar
ried last Saturday night at Milford
by the Rev. Frank Herson, pastor
of the Avenue Methodist Church
of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. House
man of Philadelphia, formerly of
Greenwood, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Elsa
Jean Houseman, to Mr.. Charles
Edward Cranston, son of Mrs.
Clara E. Cranston and the late MIR.
Warren B. Cranston of Newark.
She is a graduate of Greenwood
High School, Women's College,
University of Delaware, and is now
home economics teacher at Woods
town High School. Mr.. Cranston
is a graduate of Newark High
School and of the University OF
Delaware. He is associated with
the DUPONT Company.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
ZIMMERMAN RAuGHLEY

Miss Eliza F. zimmerman, daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ward AM
norman, of Harrington, became the
bride of Mr.. Clarence e. Raughley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Raughley of FELTON,, Friday even
ing. January %, in the First Meth
odist Church, Delmar, the Rev.
John l.. Johnson officiating. Mrs.
william Hinsley of Harrington was
matron of honor. Mr.. Linwood
BiddIe of Harrington, was the best
man. The young couple left on an
extended wedding trip through the
South, and upon their return will
live in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Perlis F. Chase, of
Pocomoke City. Md, formerly of
Hallwood, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their. daughter, Anna
Juanita, to James Robins Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
of Georgetown. No, date has been
set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30
Weddings
BRADLEY BROWN

BRADLEY BROWN
The marriage of Miss Emma
Grace Bradley of Milford and Mr..
Edwin Wendell Brown of Harring-
ton took place at Denton. Md. on
Wednesday,. January 21, the Rev.
Lawrence e. Wimbrow officiating.
HURD SHORT
The marriage of Miss Vivian
Hurd of FELTON, and Mr.. Arthur
John Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Short of FELTON,, is an
nounced. The ceremony was per-
formed at Denton, Md, on Monday
January 10, by the Rev. Lawrence
E. Wimbrow.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-30

A menu of the Christmas dinner
served on the battleship Delaware
has been received in this office
from Theodore Coulbourne. who is
clerk and printer on
that ship. He is a Milford boy
who has made good.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
NIJE TAKO
DOXEY.

Pred Senatom su dolazili razni projekti,
medju kojima Sc nalaze mnogi koji su direkt-
no upereni protiv radnicke klase. Medju posled-
NINA Sc nalaze tako-zvani Connally projekat
i Ball p%rojekat, koji preporucuju zabranu straj-
kovanja. Zbog toga sto Sc zemlja nalazi u ratu,
izgleda da su ~politicki predstavnici resili da sc
odgodi akcija o tim anti-radnickim projektima
do kraja rata, ako je to moguce, iii dok i'll vid-
Mia pobuna radnika ne natera ma tie reakcio-
narne korake. Buduci da je ~politicka drzava
egzekutivni odbor cele kapitalisticke klase, ona
kao celina smatra da je neprobitacno Ia inte-
reese kapitalizma da Sc bez potrebe antagonist
radnicka klasa. OWN Sc ujedno priznaje veil
"a zavisnost kapitala cd rada, koju c%injenicu
trebaju da shvate svi radnici, jer oni live pod
iluzijom da oni uvek moraju zavisiti cd kapi-
tala.
Ali ma koliko da Sc drzava kao celina tru-
di da Sc prikaze u ratnoj krizi prijaznija rad
nickoj klasi, a ovako u skripcu postupa svaka
macija prema svom pastorku, ma povrsini is
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
Dzepna Biblija.
-ili-
KRTSTTJAN STAMPAR.

Ga or;pinalnog francuskog ma ~engleski: Daniel De Leon.
Sa engleskog ma jugoslavenski: L. Petrovlc'
sesnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne naroda~
iii astoria jedne proleterske porod:ce kroz vekove.
Prica O sesnaestom Stolecu. - U dive knjige. knJiga l.
100.
I'll bi Sc RADIO "a NIGGA udala - upade Herve sup
liza glasa, uperujuci ma sestru mu ljubomoran razjaren
pogled, koji Moi umaee, buduei da joj vez i ruci sakrlva-
Sc zabunu, u koju je baci jedinstveno ispitkivanJe, ko]em
bese podvrgnuta. Ipak, prirodna otvorenost devoJke pow
rati nadmoc, pa Hena odgovori, a da ne podlze ocl ma
brata joj:
- Zasto ne hi p~ristala da Sc udam "a casna covek'
ako bi nasi roditelji odobravali brak?
Prema tome, ii ljubis toga %kaludjera! Da, ljubis
ga strastveno. Zanosite pomisao ma MEGA. Tuga Dol sto
i'll ii oseti %prekjuce kad ga unesose II kuoA, zuze sto in
iznenada opazih u tvojim oeima: sve su to tex toiki
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19

znaci tvoje i .Oavi prema MENU!
- H. e. ne znam zasto, ali tvoje me reel strase,
uznemir4 ju. smrzavaju mi srce, cine ola osecam da 81
plakala. Ne osecah tako veceras kad S majkom razgovarah
g Bratu Sy. Ernest-Muceniku. w to, lice tt izgleda mr.
godno, skoro razjareno.
- Mrzim toga k%aludjera smrtno!
- Boze moi! Sta ii ucini?
Sta mi ucini? ponovi Herve. - I'll ga ljubis;
To je njegov zlocin!
-Rrate! - uzvikne Hena, ustajuci cd sava joj da
Sc baci bratu oko vrata da ga drzi u bliskom zagrljaju.
= Nemoj da izgovaras takve reel! cinis me nevoljnom!
Pctresan ocajem, Herve strastveno stisnu svoju
sestru ma grudi pokri joj cello kosu poljupcima, dok
Hena. neyino odgovarajuci ma njegovo milovanje, sapu-
tase nezna osecanja:
- Dobri brate, je Ii da Sc wise ne srdis? kad bi sa-
mo znao moi nemir kad tie vidim tako pakosna izgleda!
Sa ulicnih vrata razegne Sc teska lupa, a odmah
zatim m~ilozyucni veseli glas Franc-Taupina, koji peva-
Sc ~ljubljanu mu pesmu:
"Neki Franc-Taupin imadjase LUX cd jasena,
Saw crvima izeden sd uzicom punom cvorova;
Derideron, v~ignette on vignon! Derideron!"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
nlJe izrabljuje sve veci "visak vrednosti' cd
francuske radnicke klase!

nije izrabljuje sve veci "visak vrednosti' cd
francuske radnicke klase!
A sada Sc zaista imaju "a sto hvaliti "spa-
savacl kapitalizma! Oni s%precise p~ojavu Pro-
leterske Revolucije, koja bi spalila ostatke ka-
pltalIzma u prah pepeo, da wise ne muce do
toga vremena dosta n~apaceno covecanstvo. Odr-
Ease kapltalizam i etc ga sada gde ne samo
sto lZrablJuje svetsku radnicku klasu wise ne
go lkada, nego on, da bi tai gnusni po-
sac mogao nastaviti, ubija svestrano mi
lone najboljih sinova nesretne radnicke
klase. Jeste, ii "spasavaci' kapitalizma
l to sada nike bolje ne INA cd uzasno
nesretne francuske radnicke klase. Zbog toga
sto Sc ona dala zavesti cd reformista, pseudo
komunlsta it'd, sada je gazi gadna CHINA ma
clzma, delom domaCe burzoazije a delom nacis-
tlcklh gangstera Nemacke, a da joj stanje bu-
de jos uzasnije mad francuskim neduznim rad
nicima "demokratski' bombasi bljuju vatru ma
industrijska predela Pariza drugih gradova
ubijajuci stotine radnika ovo Sc poslednje ci-
nj uz veliko odobravanje pse~udokomunista. E.
to, to znacl "a radnike reformizam, pseudoko-
munizam - spasavaoci kapitalizma!
Tako svakog dana sve %jasnije i krupnije
clnJenice silom iskacu Ma pole, koje metal jeno
potvrdjuju revolucionarno ucenje borbene j
dosledne Socijalisticke RadniGke Partije. Nema
"a radnike pod kapitalizmom nikakve s~retnije
buducnosti. Pod MIN je NINA sudjeno da Sc
sve wise pate. Ono sto Sc desilo nemackoi,
italijanskoj, francuskoj i drugih evropskih dr.
Java radnickoj klasi, to ceka americku radnic-
XII klasu ako sc ona sto pre- ne odbije cd upli-
va "spasavaoca,' Observation-Disclosures i
ostalih fekera. Svud okolo mas, dogadjaji donna
elm i svetskim radnicima dokazuju da njihov
jedini spas lei II principu Socijalisticke Rad
nicke Partije, koja decenijama uci radnike, a.
ko zele s%retniju buducnost, svoju svojih mi
lijih; ako zele da spreGe svetsku katastrofu, ko-
ia je neminovna posledica kapitalistickog u
zurpatorskog opstanka i njegovog "totalnog ra-
ta'; ako zele da sunce mira, napredka i opSte
srece vlada sa svetom ako radnici zele da
1--WE ljudskim zivotom, oni Sc moraju organi-
zovati politicki industrijalno da tako %potpuno
obore kapitalizam, civilizovano, kao sto ~pristoii
modernoj radnickoj klasi, da ma njegovim ru-
sevinama %podignu novu zgradu sretnijeg bes-
klasnog covecanstva Industrijalnu Republiku
Rada. Da je takvog pokreta bilo u F1ancuskoj
1936ssS7.,.i da-ssusga~sledili francuski radnici,
danas- bi -bi4a=sFetHija francuska radnicka kla-
sa. A ovo mas ljuto uci: ako radnicka klasa o.
We zemlje ne usvoji ucenje Socijalisticke Rad
nicke Partije neka svoju buducnost vidi Il ne
sretno stanje francuske radnicke klase.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19

Kroz Herve-a probe drhtavica. Bro dolazeei sebi,
on potrci prozoru, otvori ga i, nagnuv Sc napred, vikne:
Dobro vece ujace!
- Dragi sinovce, wrath Sc IL st. Denisa. Ne zeljah
Ga Sc vratim IL Pariz a da VAN ne kazem dobar dan!
O, dragi ujaee, velika Sc nesreca dogodi! La Ca
tee je ma umoru. Posla pc mater koja smesta ode. ia
nemogah da je otpratim posto bin obavezan da ostanem
ovde s Henom, jer je otac otsutan. Uznemiruje mas misao
da &c mozda matt da dodje natrag sama pc ovoj mracnoJ
noel.
Sauna! Tako mi creva st. Queneta, cd kakve Ii
sam ia zemaljske koristi, ako ne da stitim svoju sestru!
odgovori Josephin. Odmah Gu da otrcim do La Ca
telle da yam mater dopratim kuci. Nemoj da 81 nemi-
ran. sinovee moi. Kad Sc vratim, izgrlieu tebe sestru ii,
ako vec ne budete u krevetu.
Franc-Taupin Sc zurno udalji. Herve zatvori prozor
vrati Sc u stanju velikog u%zbudjenja Heni, koja upita:
Zasto nagovori ujaka da ide veceras pc mater?
Ona ina da ostane celu noe kod La Catelle. Zasto mi ne
odgovaras? Zasto ii je lice tako sumorno? Boze MOI!
Sta ii fall? Brate, brate, nemoj da me gledas takvim o.
Gina! Sva strepim.
Heno, ia te ljubim. -. ljubim bludno!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
~"SPASAVACI" KAPITA-
LIMA.

Pc svojoj umirueoj prirodi, kapitalizam,
kao i svi njegovi prethodni sistemi, pre- konac-
ne smrti dobiva takve grceve / nuke da lzgle-
da da &c izdahnuti. U takvim periodima Sc po-
~javljuju "spasavaci" kapitalizma, koji prepo-
rucuju "radikalne' reforme sa ciljem da ga ma
10 olive da bi produzio dale da izrabljuje rad
nicku klasu. Takve uzasne grceve dobio Je a
merieki kapitalizam. koji porodise Roosevelta
kao "spasavaoca" njegovog. Takve grceve dobl
francuski kapitalizam koji %porodise Bluma l
niegovu vladu "popularnog %fronta.'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19

ia. $3.50. ne shvacam.... Sta $3.50. govoris Ne razumem
tvoje reel. I'll me sad strasis. Oci su ii "a tvavljene.
- Kakvu ljuba VII osecas prema %kaludjeru 80.
takvu ljubav ia osecam prema tebi! Ljubim tie strastve-
nom zudnjom.
Herve, ii 81 izasao il pameti. I'll ne znas sta 60
voris!
Moran da te imam!
- Dobri Boze, da Ii ia padam u ludilo? Da Ii me
oci .... da Ii me usi varaju?
Heno .... ii 81 divna! Sestro, ia tie obozavam. -.
Ne dodiruj me! Milost! Herve, brate, ii ST polu-
dec! Sazpoznaj me .... to sam ia $3.50. Hena .... tvoja
rodjena sestra -. koja je pred tobom .... ma koleni-
ma svojim.
Hodi, hodi mi u narucaj!
Pomoc! Pomoc! Mako! Gee!
Majka je daleko $500. otac isto. Mi smo sami ....
II mraku .... a ia dobih oprostajnicu! Bices moja, htea
Nastavice seq
Kao sto u religiji tovekom gospodari proizvod ME
COVE rodjene glave, tako u kapitalistickoj p~roizvodnji
mime ~gospodari proizvod rodjenih mu ruku. Marx.