davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
02O7.C
3.9 Yrs.

It's true, not every little girl can boast bolero dress of her owni This one is something very special with its heart-shaped neck, huge pockets and bow-tied belt. The bolero itself might be worn with other dresses.
 Pattern No. 8207c is in sizes 3, 1. s. 6, 2 and 8 years. Size bolero and dress take 2h yards 35-inch material, 4 yards ric-rac.
 For this attractive pattern. send IS cetS, plus cent for postage, in coins. with your name. addres, pat tern umber and size to the Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service. 106 7th Avenue. New York, NY.
 Sewing is again an important do- mestic artl If you are devoting more of your time than ever to 1t, you'll appreciate FASHION, our comprehensive new pattern book and sewing guide. FASHION has 62 pages, Illustrated in color. Of patterns for spring and summer.
 Send for your copy today the price is % cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
, MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

In the rubber bridge game that I spoke of yesterday, Francis R. Stark, chief counsel for Western Union, had an interesting problem on one hand, and thought he handled the situation very well. MT. Stark sel- dom plays duplicate bridge, but he loves rubber bridge, and realizes that the vital thing Is to make the contract-and worry about over- tricks afterwards.
 When the dummy went down, MT. Stark (North) saw that If the queen of clubs should hold the first trick, he could make a little slam. But if 1t lost, and if heart was then returned, he could lose the contract. He lost no time in putting up the club ace, taking out trunps and knocking out the diamond ace. That line assured him of five-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
FIXING THINGS AROUND THE HOUSE

Your hardware store or lumber dealer sells patching plaster that Is specially made for this purpose. Exc act mixing directions are printed on the package and they must be fol- lowed carefully to assure having the right consistency for ease In handling and spreading over the area to be patched. A trowel should be used for any patch over a foot or 90 in size because 1t will assure you an even, smooth surface. A kitchen spatula is suitable for smaller patches. Wet thoroughly the edges and surface of the spot, including the exposed lath (whether of metal, plasterboard or wood) before applying patching plaster. If the spot is not thoroughly wet the adjoining plaster acts as a sponge and draws the water out Of the patching plaster before the latter has chance to set. Patching plaster is an especially prepared product in which the setting time has been ace celerated to a point where the plaster sets before drying is complete. Ordi. nary plaster, when used In small amounts, dries out before it has time to set. AS a result, 1t crumbles and falls out of the crack or open area in which 1t has been placed. With patch. ing plaster this will not happen. bee cause the plaster doesn't dry until t is snugly In place in the wall.
 Plenty of time must be allowed for thorough drying of the plaster. and when dry the spot needs coating of size to insure against future discolor- ation through painting or paperinS. You can buy a little package of size from your paint store. Size is usually made of glue or starch and you mix 1t with water and use It according to the directions of the particular manu- facturer. A word of caution; don't use water-soluble sizes under water mixed decorating materials such aS casein paints or calcimine.
 Minor hairline plaster cracks can be eliminated by using a Spackling compound, but any clustering job, big or little. must be properly sized be- fore decorating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

THURSDAY
 9:45 a. m. Center school, Middle bury, Junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka. S:45 p. m. sprague school, Junior first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Far rell, Alice Fitzpatrick. 7:So p. m. Russell school, stand" ord first aid, Mrs. Mary Nor. gren, o. Russel Sumpf. 7:3O D m. Seth Thomas Recreation hall, standard first aid, Felix L. Matthews, Alma P. Grano. FRIDAY 6:SO D. m. Blessed Sacrament church, Junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren. 7:15 D. m. St. Thomas church, Junior first aid, Michael Han- lon, Ernest Wilcox, Harry Cole.
 Monday through rr:jay, elctaing of donors to Civilian Defense blood bank and plssna re. serve, Chase dispcnsaly, Field street. 1 to 5 D. m. Appoint. ments may be made by calling 3-21Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
- lIISlIZl; FRI slILl SSlil3 s!lsl - Better Learn To Add Before
 New RatiOning Commences
Ry ANN FRANCE WILSON

(EEA Service Stan COrrespoident)
 Washington, Jan. 2l-"If you want to eat, you've got to ada that's the unofficial slogan accom- panying War Ration Book No. 2 There are not going to be any "em- ergency" rations for those who just got their adding balied up and bought a months supply for two weeks. You'll learn the hard way that is. you just won't get any canned goods or meat if you spend your coupons unwisely or if you just can't add.
 More About Points
 Of course, when you start buying with money and points you1i stil. get change-but you won't get any point change. You'll either have to forfeit your extra points or buy another can Of food with the right amount Of points in order to make up the difference.
 so you're going to be asked to buy the most expensive in point val- ueS canned goods and meat cuts nt ille beginning og tho ration peg- icd % that sou won't he caught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21


 EVOR the duration, at least, the Nhandy man of the family will do
 . lot of the repair jobs that some. one else might ordinarily attend to. By carefully following the correct procedure, the amateur can accom-. plish a workmanlike job and derive satisfaction from doing 1t himself. In almost any house, for instance, theFe comes a time when the plaster takes . notion to fall out at places, for any of several reasons. The correct meth- cd of repair, says Parents Magazine, k usually about the same.
 If the plaster has cracked in just a small area and wood lath is cx. posed, 1t may be caused by one of the strips of lath breaking loose and this must be made secure before replaster. ing. Use a hammer and an old chisel, or screwdriver, and carefully nick of the edges of the plaster around where the patching will be done. Brush all the loose plaster out around the edge and make the edge slant in under the remaining plaster so the patch will have . good holding place where t butts against this plaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
GloriDing Yourself
 nn AMesa MarA
Ay AheiA Rara
Win Sleep and Influence Beauty
NEA Service Stan Writer


 Smooth slumber is an A-1 beauty builder, and getting enough of 1t is very often a matter of managing expertly your physical comfort, your sleeping time. and, alas, your living habits.
 If you're just an occasional tosser why worry? Piddling causes like a too.heavy meal or a failure with the first dress you've made yourself can keep you awake. Some experts ad- wise you to stick to your pillow, re- minding yourself that resting in bed Is useful, too.
 I would advise the one who gets ternperamental sleeplessness not to fight 1t. Rather, turn on your light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
How To Cook Beef
 ---If You Can Get It
Swiss Flank Steak (Serves 4.6)

Six tablespoons -four 1M tea spoons salt. X teaspoon pepper. 2 pounds flank steak, 3 tablespoons cooking fat, melted; 1 onion, diced; 1,s cups water. Mix flour and seasoningS: pound them into botli sides of the steak with saucer edge until muscle te':donS of meat arc tender. Scar steak in hot frying pan containing melted fat. Add onions and water. Cover tightly and simmer about 2 hours or until tender. Add more water during cooking period. if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
FOR MEATLEss MEALS

Los Angeles, Cal. (uP)-Fog the benefit og nutrition conscious house. wives, Southern California expeTak have suggested the following sub stltutes for beef on meatlesB days; baked beans. corn muffaus, green vegetables. cabbage salad with nutAl grult and milk. These are glaFnli- teed Co provide the requisite protein minegRIs and yifamin1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

diverting where individual swapping ideas and views She has interesting problems work business aunts matching of wits with competitors Her home keeps her hands and leaves her mind husband with somebody talk Pride discussing humiliation family. prefers friends from knowing her plight
 professional adviser pychars physician preacher problem column editor that instinct doesn't outsider likely her problem with unprejuded who loves her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

ing, announced they would sell only five pounds of candy to a customer in or- der to give tn e nj selves Q chance to build up their stocks. What happen. ed? Why the grown-ups, like children with eyes bigger than their stomachs, rushed around around buying five pounds of candy at one
 St0re md five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
ANNIVERSARY

Fred Mac Murray celebrated the start of his seventh year on the Paramount lot by beginning 2 co. starring role with Claudette Colbert in "No Time for Love-" He played opposite Claudette in his first pic. ture for Paramount, "rhe Gi!dsd Idly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Latest Styles
WE, THE WOMEN
--WE, THE WONEN-- Our Attitude On RatiOnS
 Is Childish 3.
BY RUTH MILETT

When 1t comes to shortages and rationing, American grownups 70. act like greedy children, determined to get everything that is coming to them.
 Citizens who wouldn't break 8 law or violate regulation react to shortages and rationing like te1- year-olds.
 Tn Los \ Angeles, candy stores, after the Christmas rush of buy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
A MATTER OF COLOR

The Paramount tocS, capacity 37O,0O0, was treated with ten bitcx- etsful of blue-grcen vegetable dye to make it look like a stretClle of the Caribbean for scenes in the Tech. n!color musical comedy, Happy Go Lucky" s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Uncle Sam Cooks Lend-Lease Foods To Order For His Allies
By NEA Service

 Washington, 21-Uncle kitchen complex appeties of the United Nations peoples.
 and gallant American Department Agriculture Beltsve freedoms to make Allies get what they ike garlic, pepper meat-and they getting
 zealanders like mustard hot 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

whipped utterly when discovers her band not light nothing talk of nothing, faucet She's
 dependent that husband for approval affection of generally circumstances dependent him support. If he doesn't through, she's through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Perhaps many wives disappointed in marriage buk the do. mans Me like his clothes full of pockets big and little When he doesn't pull out what he wants he forage
 The have only pocket when they reach in and find empty they desOIated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

at another.
 And 1t is a common thing to hear woman say, T have more sugar on my shelves TOW than I ever had before in my life"--irs dicating that she thinks because she is entitled to a certain amount of sugar she has to buy 1t whether she needs 1t or not. She intends 10 get everything that IS coming to her.
 BUY WHAT WE NEED
 The same thing is true of gas- oline. The driver who uses his gasoline sparingly and finds he has coupon or two that will be out-dated In a few days goes on a riding spree - if he lives in a state where pleasure driving isn't ra. toned. It doesn't occur to him that 1t would be a fine thing if everyone could leave an unused coupon or two in his book for each rationing period.
 When meats and canned goods are rationed, housewives will probably feel they must buy the limit, even though because of home canning or because several members of their family eat Q good many meals out they don't actually need all they are al. lowed.
 It's childish, self-centered att titude--yet 1t is too prevalent in America today. It would help the war effort if we would buy Just what we need instead of feeling we have to buy everything that is com" ing to us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

The disappointed husband discovering that his wife not so nice which diversion hobbies friends if disappointment is keener than his will friends It isn't nature to
  voluby gadness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
TOMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, creamed fish on tosat, whole wheat toast. currant jelly, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

 M m. sOamn Les unsuitable for publication w be AZ held confidence Write Miss Chatneld of t&s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

made in 1876 by friends surprise friendship party The girls made block to lavish hot the quilt Is still beautiful in 9S
 obtain complete pattern Friendship SAID send 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot Waterbury Seventh Avenue New York City Enclose postage pattern ordered.
 Cabots FALL and - garments ideas quilts, enbroideries-send your copy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

hardheared person crcises wolf whe stands by the corpse of a dead love.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must | be sent tO the Mayors o6iCe at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Caroline Chatfield
Why Wives Howl Louder Than Husbands
 When Hurt.
Sqys Today
l4tle Registered. U. s. Patent once

Somebody always asking me why wives do so much them while the husbands suffer in poet gave categorical that question long
 of life 8 thing apart
 whole existence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, enriched French bread. apple breawn betty, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Rdth just c few very high point stamps left for the last tap.
 Also. you're going to be urged t0 do your shopping early in the week in order to make it easier on the grocer who has to account for ali his point stamps and who's going .to have 6 good deal more bookkeeplns to cope vita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

apples add Cream shortening with rans Place oiled loaf and Bake with with whipped and lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
APPLE PUDDING

1 cup brown sugar 16 cup shortening 11S cups chopped apple l teaspoon cinnamon 1S teaspoon nutmeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

IDA LUPINo the London actress who will be starred next with Den Leslie in the movie e Hard Way does her marketing that at not in the speedy station wagon but hddie which she propes by hand She is careful buyer delicious things from inexpensive n~ gredents is of her favore recipes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

DINNER: Beef stew with dumplings,, mixed green salad. rye bread, butter or margarine, lime gelatin. tea, milk.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
Sa vecerinke
A. F., dopisnik
Steubenville, Ohio.

U nedelju II. aprila Jugosla-
venski Ogranak i mesna Sekcija
SIP. odrzase zajednicku vecerin-
ku u svome lokalu 537 Wells St.
Poseta je bila obi5na.
Pozdravne goyore odrzali su To-
kalni govornici, drug l.. Ander-
son ma engelskom jeziku drug
Milan Krnic drugarica Anka Be
uk ma jugoslavenskom. Govorniei
objasnise istoriju kapitalizma j
duznost radnicke klase u ovim cd
sudnim momentima. Nakon govo-
ra drug Harry Brostman, kao sto-
loravnatelj, objasni da pored mo-
ralne hrane "a naSe umove pot
rebna je materijalna pomoc "a
daljne sirenje Socijalisticke nauke
medju radnicima. Ma njegov po-
xiv odazyaSe Sc sledeci:
l.. Mrvos $500, NJ. Momcilovie
S1.00, L. Anderson $500, F. Busie
$50, ]. Derosky $500, S. Jukic
$500. A. Bunci6 SOC, T. Vukeli6
$500. T. Milkovic S1.00, G. Man
die s1.00, T. krnic s1O0,Cveta Di-
vic S2.25, H. Brostman $500, A
Sauer So 90, NJ. Burlakis $500, P.
GIumac $500, NJ. Brasenovic s1.0b,
Hermina Barac s1.5O, M. Krnie
$500, r. Marijanovi6 $500, Fami-
liza Beuk S400, NJ. Barac $500,
M. Bobceff $500, S. Kotur $500,
Smilja Krnic s1.OO, P. Radakovie
$1.O0, \. Malbasa $500. Ukupno
novcu S66.25.
L stvarima: Anka Beuk S1O0.
Ogranak i Sekcija zahvaljuju
Sc svima prilagacima.
A. Sauer. dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
Sa vecerinke
Detroit, Mich.

Ogranak Detroit je odrzao svo-
ju vecerinku ma %. marta. Prisut-
no je bilo oko 60 osoba.
Nakon dobre vecere koju prize
disc nase drugarice Ogranka Klu-
ba R. B., preslo Sc ma program.
Drug W. Sable odrzao je vrlo saw
remen govor koji je bio burno
pozdravljen cd strane prisutnih.
Zatim Sc presto ma razne igre ma
opste veselje zadovoljstvo pri-
sutnih.
Sledece drugarice prilozise u
hrani: Mary SEWN, Mary Sauer,
Margaret Curulic, Anna Kapeta-
movie, Mary Kovac, Bara cotic,
Anna Crkvenac i Anna Sekulic.
U novcu prilozise sledeci: T.
Slater s5.OO,M. KovaG $500, J. Gu
rulicS2.00, J. Crkvenac $500, P.
cotic $500, Tueling $500, J. Sc
kulic $500, P. Todorof $500, Wal
bridge $500, L. Kapetanovic 81
90, N. Simendic S4.00, Trndoff
S1.00, J. Horvath S1.OO, P. Vanceff
sl.00, Macy S10O, J. MesiG s1.OO,
T. Shiller S100, w Sable s1.OO,
Todoroff s1.O0, K. Miroff s1.OO,
Nanaski s1.00, G. Fredel s1.OO,
NJ. Stankoff s100, n. Kouzoff
2l.00, c. scepovic s1.00, P. VraGa-
reViG $1.00, B. Curulic sl.00. l.
Stanceff S1OO, P. Bogdanovic ST.
90, Belceff S1.O0, S. Tod0roff
Sl,O0, T. Gramaticoff S1.O0, Tri-
fCnoff s1.00, P. Stoyanoff s1.0O,
J. Pen6eff S1.00, J. Simoff s1.OO,
Mary B. Slepcevic S1.00, A. Koss
s1.oo, S. Gonceff S100, Emilia
Nikolic s1.00, A. Sim S1.00, J. Sim
s1.0O.
Cist prihod Cd owe veGerinke IL
nosi S146.21.
Ogranak Sc svima prilagacima
najlerSe zahvaljuje.
Anna Crkvenac, dopisnik. ..
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22

dji pljacki, i koje je ogrezlo u
korupciji. To je u prirodi kapita-
lizma, nakon sto je obavio svoju
istorijsku misiju, koju mu je is
torija dodelila. On wise ne moze
da produzi sa svojim nacinom u
prave, a da ne vara pljacka. Zato
MEGA treba sto pre- ukloniti ma
njegovo mesto uspostaviti takvo
drustveno uredjenje, koje &c odgo-
varati potrebama radnog eoveean-
stva. Takvo uredjenje ina biti In
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
DIVA LISTA IL RIMSKE POVESNICE.
Cd Daniel De Leona.

Sadrzna owe brosure sasto il predavanja
odrzao Daniel De Leon naveei socasteki
takcar.
Prvo predavane nosi naslov "Plebejke Vode
NodJe ovom predavanju iii prvoj sranc iz rmske
rJe je ma naduhovti nacn povucena sorska paraela
medu nekadanjih plebejskh vodja Rimu sadas
nJih radnckih vodja modernom kaptazmu: kakvu moe
strateski poloza zauzimase pbesk voda potckom Two
tn sarog drustva kakvu pooza
nlek vodja poltickom zivotu doba
Drugo predavanje nos naslov "Opomena Brace Graha'
Ovo drugo predavane iii druga sanca rmske povesni
zahvata period 31 godnu Hrisa iii 400 godna pose
strance rimske povesnce Ovde rpomoc br
antne storke paraee poketa brace Graha stice unutar
slabost radnkog pokreta takke brace Graha swim
Jim upnjevma nihove pogbeljne posledce kao uporede
raznim "radnkim' socijalistickm aktikama prak
tcnoma nasih dana koje ako pogbejne pobdu rad
nekog pokreta ako preeco opasnosti sta
put
a da procita tako vaznu knjgu-
stampana je atinicom crilicom Cena joj e: mekom
povezu 25c tvrdom povezu 6Oc
Porudzbne treba slati
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
aa1a Ct Clair Ave Cleveland Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
Ogledalo Kapitalistickog Patriotizma

postaviti ma zdravu ii "postenu)
osnovu "a proizavadjanje ratnog
materijala "a armiju mornaricu'
Cudnovato da ne mogu da dodJu u
dodir sa prvim glavnim upravnici-
ma ovog preduzeca - bracom Sch
meller-ima. Jedan je bolnici "bo-
lestan" a dvojica su negde ma
"vekaciji'. Ne INA Sc gde su. 20
svoj prilici owl su bivsi upravnicl
pomenute kompanije, planski otklo'
nieni, bar "a izvesno vreme, dok
ne prime instrukcije savete, ka-
ko da odgovaraju, kada pozvatl,
ma postavljana pitanja tuzioca is
trazivacke porote. Nina je pot
reban savet upustva cd koma-
nijskih advokata, tako da bl Sc
sva, iii bar dobrim delom, skinula
sa glavnih krivaca, svallla ma
ledja nevinih radnika. Ovakav Je
pokusai vec ucinjen slicnom slu-
caju sa U. S. Steel korporaciJe, pa
zasto da Sc ne pokusa sada II o.
vom slucaju!
A kada radnici traze neku po-
visicu svoje plate nistavnu ka-
da Sc uporedi sa kapitalisticklm
profitima - da bi bar donekle, L
zasli u susret svako-dnevnim ras-
tecim zivotnim namirnicama, ta-
da celia burzoaska stampa ! csta-
lie kapitalisticke sluge, dreknu u
jedan glas, kako su radnici 'seblc-
ni". i kako otezavaju vladi da US
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

(NaStaVak Sa l. Strane.)
ga, on svojoj optuzbi protiv kom-
panije trazi da Sc tri njena uprav-
nika - John L. SCHNEIDER, pred
sedn&k; Frank SCHNEIDER, glavni
upravnik tvornice, i Edward Sch
meier, tvornicki metalurgista tri
brata) - kazne sa globom svaki
po $4,000. sto bi ukupno cinilo
$4,000. A ovo bi znacilo, nakon
sto bi kompanija platila njihovu
globu, Moi bi (kompaniji) ostalo
prema tvrdnji tuzioca, samo 1894
900 cistog cd same prevare. Dobra
'zarada" i ma "posten" nacin!
A sto Sc tice postenja j nepos-
tenja, to je poslednje pitanje "a
gotovansku klasu. Zato je De Leon
mogao reel, da Sc kapitalista ne
&c niodsta ustezati, samo da do
die do veeeg profita.
Cim sc oval skandal obelodanio,
novo-izabrani predsednik Chair
mani direktora gornje kompanije,
Mr.. Herbert w. Pfahler, dojurio
je Cleveland preuzeo celu up
ravu u svoje ruke. Obecao je de
&c on, sa svojim odborom Cd pc
torice, stvar ispitati i sve one, ko-
je "pronadju odgovornim' "a ovo,
ibice otstranjeni, ma koji to bill.
A koppanija, "a koje nije "kriva" !,
ostace u ocima javnosti "postena".
Dale je obecao da &c preduzece
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
Sa zabave

Ma 20. marta mas je Ogranak o.
drzao jos jednu zabavu, ovoga pu-
Ia na novom mjestu - ma njujor-
skom West Side-u ma miesto ma
East Side-u gde smo odrzali pri-
lican broi nash dosadasnijh a
fera. Izgledi su da je zabava ma
novom mjestu bila uspieSnija kao
sto sno sa pravom ocekivali, pos
to centar naseg stanovnistva ma
lazi Sc ma West Side-u. Razumije
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22

pesno vodi rat "a 'slobodu" "demo-
kratiju" it'd, it'd. A kada gotovan-
ska klasa, pored sto izrabljuje
radnicku klasu ma dusmanski ma
Gin, vara krade drzavu, tada sc
trazi svaki moguci nemoguci ma
Gin da Sc oslobodi svake odgovor-
nosti, svaljujuci kriyicu ma svoje
najamne robove.
Tako je to pod prezivelim ras-
padajucim drustvenim uredjenjem,
koje Sc zasniva ma nepravdi, kra-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
NASI DOPISI.

Sc da ideja kao sto je nasa treba-
la bi da privuce, kao sto eventual
no hoce, radnike East Side-u, West
Side-a call around the town." All
svakako mi cemo nastojati, ako
nam bude moguce, da odrzimo sve
nase buduce afere ma West Side
Pozdravnu rijec nam je odr-
zao mas veteran, drug F. Rack
Pjevala nam je Mrs. NJ. Banks.
Sledeci su prilozili u hrani, Ill
novcu "a hranu: J. T. Evanic,
j. Lovric, A. Frantin, J. Radov,
N. Frantin, F. Rack, J. Bondulic,
E. Vukotic, NJ. Dekovic, B. Radov,
3. Jancikin.
Cist prihod bio je $57.62.
Hvala prilagacima i posjetio-
Gina.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-04-22
To je plata!

WASHINGTON, DC. = w. Les
ter Baker i njegova zena zaradili
su $68.00O prosle godine. Njihovo
zanimanje? Manipulisanje drzav-
nih kontrakta "a ratne narudzbi
ne. Nina ne treba strajkovati!