davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Cooper OLD. {. Rated
Best Fighter as AAU
Title Tourney Ends
Twelfth Street 'Y' Boxer
Lands Four Koyoes to
Rule WeIterweights
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch 10 Inc Star.
BOSTON, April IA. - Charles
(Chuck Cooper, Negro soldier from
Camp Lee, Va, representing the
Twelfth Street YMCA in Washing
ton, D. c., is stamped as the out
standing performer in the 1943 AAU
boxing tournament after taking the
welterweight championship with four
successive knockouts in two days of
blistering action.
The welterweight formed the most
powerful and skillful division in the
tourney, and Cooper made real
cleanup: He took the title last night
by chilling Eddie Gettys of New
Orleans in the first round A terrific
left hook felled Gettys. who was able
to set up. but who was so groggy the
referee wouldn't let him continue.
Most blistering of all bouts in the
tourney was Cooper's semifnal en-
gagement against Billy Tiger, a
Creek Indian from Fort Sill, Okla.
Both had knocked out two previous
rivals in speedy fashion, and they
otoA pCd n bOC-lo-OoC I'll dulllk SSSSlOIl,
Tiger took two -fisted lacing in the
second round, but stood up under
Cooper's assault, only to exhaust
himself trying to pull the battle out
of the fire in a fast third round.
He took real pounding late in the
round and collapsed with only few
seconds to go.
Negro boxers won all except two
of the eight titles. These were the
118-pound crown, captured by Pvt.
Earl O'Neal of Fort Sill, Okla, and
the 112-pound championship, won
by Tony Peppi of Boston. Two 1912
champions retained their crowns,
Bob Foxworth, st. Louis u.s.
FOUNDER. and Samson Powell, Cleve-
land middleweight.
Other winners were: Walter
Moore, Chicago, heavyweight: Charles
Hunter, Cleveland. 1875 pounds, and
Jackie Floyd, Philadelphia, l26
pounds.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
CorpI, Williams Shoots Is
To Top North-South Golf
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PINEHURST, N. c.. April IA
Corpl. Ronnie Williams of Detroit.
Mich, now stationed at nearby
Camp Butner, was paired with Tom
my Bumbarger of Davidson College
in the opening round of the 43d an
nual North and South golf cham
pionship here today.
Williams won the medal In the
qualifying round yesterday with a
1-over-par 73. Bumbarger had an "a.
Other pairings:
Fred A. Norman of New York vs. 1t
Alfred J. Keck. U. S. N X. of w ,,lden. =.
Y; P. s. P. Randolph. jr.. of Pinehurst. VS..
John B. Ryerson of .Cooperstown. N. y.
VS.. Don Watterson of Maywood. Ill: Bill
Cozart of Durham VS.. Harry Oicutt. jr.. OF
Phoenix, Ariz.; Capt. E. A. St. John, USA.
Of Tulsa, Okla, VS.. Joe B. Sylvan, jr.. OF
Columbia. S. G.; George J. Gillespie Of New
Rochelle. N. Y. VS.. Ensign c. Foster Brown,
Y. s. N: R. of Maplewood N. j., and Johnny
Roycroft of Durham VS.. Ralph T. Strafaci
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Versatile Wojy Now Collector Of Jops and Butterflies


breeders for military carriers. He
won prize after prize at Syracuse
for baking cakes. Honest he did!
He played the clarinet and
trumpet like Artie Shaw and
Harry James combined and there
was little about Bach and Mozart
America didn't know. He went to
school days tstudying forestry
then worked In steel mill nights
supporting his mother and several
Younger sisters and brothers.
Now it's butterflies, but we weren't
surprised here. We expect him to
be speaking Japanese and driving
the Nips batty by cornering all
the chopsticks in Toxic when the
marines march In"
Thrown for a loss-At the
recent Chicago pro football meet
ing, Coach Art Keisling Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers was telling
how Owner Bert Bell became
Evening star., 1943-04-14

worried last fail because his star
halfback. Bill Dudley, seemed to
be chattering toe much in the
huddles. Bell and Keisling asked
Quarterback Dick Rifle, who ad-
mitted: yeah. he's always talk
ing" We'll. what does he say?"
Keisling asked. Hes always say
ing: Give me the ball, give me
the ball. If you can't do it, give
me the ball." Rifle replied. Re-
membering what Dudley generally
did when he got the ball, Bell
and Keisling decided they were
the ones who ought to keep quiet.
Service Dept.-During the other
World War. william Wallace
Wade, jr., was born at Fort Sill,
Okla. Last fall he was graduated
from ofncer candidate school
there. A few Gays ago his dad,
1t. Col. william Wallace Wade,
sr, the former Duke football
Evening star., 1943-04-14

also more important as executive
secretary of the National Boxing
Association, over which he later
presided.
Galento's style and record ap-
pealed to Miller, who proceeded to
cite Tonys record of having kayoed
Al Ettore, Leroy Haynes, Lorenzo
Pack and Charley Massera success
sively. Heinie claimed the good
heavyweights were avoiding Tony,
but he saw to it that the National
Boxing Association didn't. In June,
1888, the NBA released its quarterly
rankings and right behind Champion
Joe Louis was listed the name Of
Tony Galento as his No. challenger
1t was good for a Nation wide
laugh, but Miller wasn't disturbed.
IF he ever gets into the ring with
Louis" said Heinie, he'll give a
good account of himself. One thing
certain, he won't quit and if he
lands that left hook on Joe's jaw
Mr.. Louis will go down." Heinie
didn't have many listeners.
But one year later, after he had
registered II successive knockouts,
Galento climbed through the ropes
to meet Louis. He justified every
thing Miller had said about him and
came within few seconds of be-
coming world heavyweight champion
in the first round when his left
hook c0pnected with I,o1jS' chin and
Joe crumpled to the canvas Yes,
Louis recovered and chilled Tony in
the fourth round, but in defeat
Galento knew his greatest glory.
Two years later, in 1941, Galento
made that dismal display here and
local fans we're conceding they had
seen the finish of his ring career.
Now, another two years later, Ga
lento is being rolled out again for
18th year of professional fighting
Please excuse the yawn.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
a Autoists Nav
Drive to Races

by ire Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April l4,-Mary-
land Office of Price Administra-
ton headquarters has announced
that there are no restrictions
against driving to the Pimlico
race track If only A-book rations
are used.
Track officials, preparing to
open a five-day meeting for war
relief Friday, said they believed
it was the first case in the coun-
try where such a ruling had
been issued.
Autos bearing B and C stickers
also are permitted to drive to
the track, they said, so long as
the motorist uses only his A
ration.
Rationing officials urged all
persons. however. to use other
means of transportation if pos
sible.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

coach, arrived at Fort Sill to take
a course in the Field Artillery
School. But there was no reunion.
w. w. W., jr., is in Africa. There's
place on the Navy Pier baseball
team for 1t. Ted Lyons of the
marines if he wants to pitch in
Chicago again. Regulations per-
NIT teams to use one commits
stoned officer ard there's none on
the Navy Pier roster. Latest ap-
peal for sports equipment comes
from the McCook (Nebro Army
Air Base. where the boys would
like to play baseball or softball If
they had the gear.
Today's guest star-Frank B.
Ward, Youngstown (Ohio) Vim
dicator: Commando training for
ball players in the Northern
camps won't change the technique
Of storming the dining ROOM"
Evening star., 1943-04-14
left Hook Was Dynamite

So for quitting to Baer the pudgy
Mr.. Galento pocketed more than
$500 and hoped train back to
his Orange tavern. The District
Boxing Commission exerted its au-
thority by suspending a. Galento
second who thoughtfully had sliced
the laces on Tonys gloves when
Galento suggested he didn't care to
fight any more. That made every
body happy but the customers, who
had been warned something along
that line might occur.
Galento's age is recorded as 33 in
some record books and "a in others
but he's been fighting a long time
in any record book. AS long ago as
1929 he was bowling over an unim-
pressive list of fifth flight heavy
weights and gaining a reputation as
a rough, dirty fighter with an in
elegant style but with tremen-
dously potent left hook
When Mr.. Galento's left hook
landed it usually was an effective
persuader. Sometimes, though, ii
dldn { ana Tony, who was inclined
to bleed easily from cuts around the
eyes, on those nights customarily
was defeated. He suffered that sort
of embarrassment here in 1884 when
Marty Gallagher sliced his eyes and
finally disposed of Tony in 13 rounds
The hemstitching on Two-Ton after
that browl required 18 stitches.
Galento had. and probably still
has, studied disregard for Marquis
of Queensbury etiquette. He heeled
butted, whacked below the belt and
pulled everything else that wasn't in
the book. Good fighters began to
avoid him, partially because of that
left hook and partially because they
realized they probably wouldn't be
feeling as healthy after bout with
Galento, even if they won, as they
had previously.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Masters Event Gone
Cows Now Craze on
Links al Augusta
Hotel Used by Famous
Golfers Is Converted
Into Army Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 14.-There
are no Pinkerton guards at the
Augusta National Golf Club today
and the only thing around the
wlstaria covered clubhouse is fence
to keep out cows.
Which is another way Of saying
that the Masters golf tournament
is gone. leaving only a herd of beef
cattle where year ago a colorful
gallery watched Byron Nelson beat
Ben Hogan for the Masters cham
pionship.
Rain a Masters Tradition.
The weather is a military secret
For 10 years it was Augusta tradition
that showers would pelt the course
and disrupt at least one round of
the annual tournament. This year
there's no tournament-andt the 100
cows are much too busy with the
Augusta Nationals expensive grass
to care either way.
The magnificent course, closed
since last fall, now has only a care
taker to keep an eye on the cows
The press gallery, just year ago
busy grinding out the story of that
brilliant HoganNelson playoff, is
gathering dust. The veranda and
close e-cropped lawn overlooking the
9Th and 18th greens are vacant.
Patients Use Hotel Course.
The Forest Hills Hotel, where
Gene Sarazen and other old-timers
annually held court, has been taken
| over by the Army as Oliver General
Hospital. It's golf course is used by
patients and hospital personnel, and
a limited number of Augusta resi-
dents. The Bon Air Hotel, head
quarters of most of the big-name
golf professionals in previous years
shortly may join the Forest Hills as
an Army hospital unit.
The golfers, too. are gone-Ben
Hogan to the Army, Sam Snead
Lawson Little and Paul Runyan to
the Navy; Byron Nelson active only
in exhibitions after physical rejec-
ton by the Army.
Yes, sir! 1t was a year ago this
week.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

meQldUely examined IL ana All
nounced the thumb was not bruised,
swollen or discolored.
Tony Defies the Inspector
The troubled trio that was the
District Boxing Commission ordered
Galento to dress and report to Cas-
ualty Hospital for an examination.
They assigned an inspector to see
that Galento didn't lose his way,
but when the inspector climbed into
Tony's taxi and said, Casualty Hos
pital," Tony roared, Get the hi
outta here. I'm going to my hotel"
The inspector made a hasty and
strategic withdrawal
Meanwhile, the august District
Boxing Commission was cooling its
heels in the reception room at Cas-
ualty. When their inspector in
formed them Galento refused to be
inspected Commissioner Claude
Owen reached Galento's agent,
Harry Mendal, by telephone at the
hotel and heard the astounding
excuse that the pain from Tony's
thumb was so eXcruciating they
thought it best to go to the hotel
and treat it with hot applications
rather than visit hospital.
The Boxing Commission meekly
ordered Galento to report to Casu-
atty the following morning for
x-rays. Galentos seconds came
equipped with old and impressive
photos showing old breaks in Galen-
to's left hand. The Boxing Com
mission didn't seem to think it sus-
picious that those photos were
brought to Washington as part of
Galentos stock equipment and after
much hemming and having it was
announced X-rays revealed Galento
had suffered recurrence of old bone
injuries in his left hand. 1t was
admitted, though, that there was
no evidence of new fracture which
seemingly had caused the robust
gladiator such pain only few hours
previously.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Hoppe to Show Cue Skill
At Army War CoIIeqe

Willie Hoppe. whose name has
been synonymous with the best in
billiards since the turn of the CEN
tury, will display his skill at Army
War College, stopping off here on an
exhibition tour of the Nations Army
and Navy training centers.
Hoppe will show his audience the
fundamentals of good billiards. give
brief demonstration of the skill
that won for him the 3-cushion title
three successive years, and open his
bag of trick shots.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 14.-A re-
cent note about America Woj-
ciesjes. who collected rare butter
flies as well as Japs during his
stay on Guadalcanal. reminded
srry Sheer of the Madison (Wis.)
Capital Times of the Syracuse U.
boxer with the unpronounceable
name who fought for the NCAA
light-heavyweight title there
four years ago. Harry even
learned to pronounce the name
Why-cee- -jess-and he says that
America is quite a guy. Just
listen.
''Wojciesjes was a one-man
general store If there ever was
one. He was a front-ranking
pigeon fancier and some OF his
birds won national champion
ships. Others have been used as
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-As major
leaguers opened 1942 season,
New York Yankees defeated
Washington Senators. TO, with
Ruffing allowing only three hits,
and Brooklyn Dodgers routed
Carl Hubbell to beaat Giants,
7-S
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Three years ago--Joe Di Mag
gio twisted right knee in ninth
inning of exhibition game with
Brooklyn Dodgers and was lost
to Yankees for opening game for
fourth time in five years.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Yankees Despite Loss Stars Are Rated American
Win, Lose or Draw
It's Not Music When They Roll Out the BorreI
By BURTON HAWKINS.

One of the regab repercuion of the is the woeful
bubb bterous
New Jersey barkep he will return the Tony Gnto
local
unpleasant Ulne
had the opportunity to peek at his pudgy
with Buddy Galeno confines his comeback beyond
when
alento returned his the the round and
to bulge off his stool for the start of the seventh
fatigue Gaeno
simply quit guey
District physicians
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Navy Boil Come Is Off

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April IA (P.-
Navy, which had ball game sched-
uled here today with West Virginia,
has been informed that the Noun
taineer nine has been disbanded.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Five years ago-Hank Green
burg, Detroit Tigers, hit three
homers against the Cincinnati
Reds in exhibition game.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Miller Chumpiened Tony

BY December, 1888, Galento had
located man willing to believe he
was quite fighter. The man was
Heinie Miller. then secretary of the
District Boxing Commission, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Symbol OF
American
Freedom!

WHEN AMERICA CELEBRATES
the fifty-seventh anniversary Of
fhe Statue Of Liberty next Thurs
doy. millions Of freedom-Ioving
people all over the world will
Join in paying their respects TO
fhe great monument which even
in this hour Of darkness shines
brilliantly as symbol Of free
dom against tyranny and op-
preston. AS America carries fhe
torch Of liberty TO +he four cor
ners Of fhe globe an anxious
world owoifs fhat glorious doy
when vioIafors Of freedom have
been erodieoted from the earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Fresh, sprlng-hke blue and white printed
linen finish stripes. Well-made and dura
ticks. all down and featherproof quality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Peerless covers, made of fine unbeached muslin with
I4O threads to the square inch. Full twin size
with tape bound seams and button closing. Beauty
Rest type FITS inncrSpring mattresses.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
Drzzava DOlaZi u
POnOc Sitnina
POSl0davcina

Kao sto je poznato, ma l. julia
~stupio je u krepost zakon sa ko-
jim Sc oporezuje radnike "a 20
posto njihove zarade, sa poznatim
izuzetcima. Ia vecinu radnika to
Sc pretvorilo automatsko sni-
zavanje najamnice, posto ne me-
MIA mnogo stvar da Ii IL te ma
jamnice nosi bog iii vrag, einje-
MICA je da radnik lima toliko ma
ME "a izdrzavanje sebe svojc
familije.
Ali izgleda da su radnici, u
posleni kod sitnih sopstvenika.
pokusali iskoristiti cinjenicu da
je zakon ponude traznje ma NIL
hovoj strani, premda privremeno.
Pre- dve nedelje James E. Powers,
dopisnik njujorskog Times-a, OPT
sac je tai "revolt" radnika u ko-
me su uspeli da primoraju male
poslodavce da plaeaju porez "a
radnike IL svojih izrabljivackih
dzepova. Jacob w. Binder, izvrs-
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
u. S. Steel Profit
$31,OS6,O53
Ia Sest Meseci

Izgleda kao da je :urednik fl
nansijskog della njujorskog Time
s-a pisao izvestaj o profitu U. S.
Steel sa suznim oeima. Zamislite
samo, kompanija je imala profit
"a prvih sest meseci owe godine
nego sto je bio "a prvih sest me-
seci prosle godine. Owe godine,
"a sest meseci, profit je $31 $780,
053.
Objasnjava Sc da Sc to desilo
kao rezultat "povecanih troskova"
koji su dostigli ogromnu cifru cd
$8O,OOO,OOO. Ia to, kaze izvestaj,
nisu bill u stanju nadmasiti pros
logodisnji profit "a gryih sest
meseci koji je iznasao 1885,,
9O7.
Treba imati ma umu da ovogo-
disnji profit "a prvih sest meseci
predstavlja eist profit, t. j., nakon
sto je plaeen federalni drzavni
porez, te nakon sto je ostavljeno
ma stranu nekoliko miliona "a ne
predvidjene troskove.
Ko je ono rekao da nece biti
obogacivanja u ovom ratu?
Ocekivati odstranjivanje profi-
ia pod kapitalizmom isto je kao j
ocekivati zimu bez leda iii leto bez
sunca. Profit jeste vrli razlog ka-
pitaistickog opstanka, on &c to
ostati dok kapitalizam ostane u
zivotu.
Ali sistem profita donosi sve
veci j veci broj zala "a ogromnu
vecinu stanovnista, "a radnicku
klasu. Nema izbegavanja tin Ia
la bez odstranjivanja kapitalistic-
kog sistema proizvodnje "a pro-
fit.
Tako uci S. L. P.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
OgrOman POrast
PrOfita u. S.
Rubber Co.

Ne menja stvar da politicarl
drece da je ovo rat u kome Sc ne
&c dozvoliti neogranicene profile,
cinjenica je da Sc il dana dan
rekorduju sve veti profit, naro-
cito kod kompanija koje Sc pot
puno zauzete sa ratnom proizvod-
njom.
U. S. Rubber kompanija, ma
primer, imala je prilicno profita-
bilan period "a prvih sest meseci
1912. godine, profit - cist profit
iznasao je $1.554,841. Ali "a
prvih sest meseci owe 1943. godi-
ne, ista kompanija rekordovala je
cist profit cd $6,912,466 to ma
kon sto je ostavila ma stranu pre-
ko $17,OOO,OOO "a federalne pore
ze. Svakako da druge kompanije
u industriji gume rekorduju slic-
nj porast profita.
Ali kada je u pitanju plata gu
marskih radnika tada te kompani-
je, u zajednici sa vladimir agen-
cijama, jadikuju da bi povisica
anajanssicendonela inflacijus To je
lopovsko rezonovanje izrabljivac-
ke klase koje ide cd prilike ovako:
kada Sc profit kompanije poveca od
S1,000,0OO ma preko S6,O00,0OO to
je patriotizam; kada radnici ira
ze par cent? ma sat povisice to
je sabotaza ratnog napora!
Radnici: pamet Il glavu pa da
jednom "a uvek obracunamo sa o.
vim sistemom pljacke i tiranije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
Lopovska Logika

Sa ciljem da bi radnicima "po-
mogli" da podnose move patnje'
bostonski ured OPA podlaski pod
valjuje ovako:
"Nasi predaci bill su stanj,,
da prolaze bez secera do trinaj.
estog stoleca, bez ugliena do cetr-
naestog stoleta, bez masla ma
hlebu do petnaestog stoleca, bez
krompira do sesnaestog stoleca,
bez KATE do sedamnaestog stole
ca, bez zigica do osamnaestog
stoleca bez pima (gasoline) do
devetnaestog Istoletal."
To je logika izrabljivaca. Lju-
di nisu nikada patili zbog neima-
MIA stvari "a koje Sc nije znalo.
Nasi pradedovi nisu tezili "a au-
tomobilom, mi tezimo; nasi pre-
daci nisu osetali prazninu zbog
toga sto nisu imali radio, mi sc
osecamo krajno siromasni ako ga
nemamo.
Smesna bi bila ia podla pod
vala da ona nije deo plana "a pot
puno potcinjavanje i ponizavanje
radnicke klase do stanja indus
trijskih robova- cd kojih &c Sc o.
cekivati da Sc odrze ma najnizjem
mcqueen nivou opstanka.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
Badoglio jos
Vlada u Italijjii

Cd Mussolinijevog pada ma O.
vamo, Italia prolazi kroz iedan
period buna koje su neke novlne
opisivale kao "revoluciju" a neke
kao "socijalnu revoluciju." Nema
dvoibe da je Mussolinijev pad bio
znak "a izlivanje gnjeva neza-
dovoljstva il prepunjene case i
talijanskih radnika i drugih slo-
ieva. Ali do danas nema znaka da
ie to nezadovoljstvo naslo orga-
nizovanog izraza t. j. organize
vanop izraza u smislu da Sc para
nezadovoljstva grupise Il kazanu
proleterskog pokreta "a navalu
ma kapitalisticku tvrdjavu TIA
LII.
Churchillov Rooseveltov go
vor dozvoljavaju zakljucak da su
saveznici spremni da pregovaraju
sa "novim vladarima' Italije ma
nacin koji bi Sc mogao usporeditl
sa ranijim pregovorima, eventu-
alnim ugovorom, sa Darlanom.
Interesantno je pribeleziti, ta-
kodjer, da je Churchill povukao
razliku izmedju kombinacije Anne
rike i Engleske ma jednoj strani,
i Sovjetske Rusije ma drugoj. U
svom govoru pred Zastupnickom
Kucom, govoreei drzanju pla-
novima svoje Wade vezi sa TIA
liiom. Churchill rece: ~ swim O.
vim aferama, razume sc, mi ak
tujemo u najtesnjem sporazumu
sa Siedirjrnim Drzavan1a, nasim
saveznikom i dobrim, galantnim
drugom, u ovom novom, ogron1-
nom sredozemnom poduzecu." o
Rusiii rece: "Nasi ruski prijate-
lii, takodjer su redovno obaves-
tavani." To je prilicna razlika. Sa
Amerikom Sc radi "u najtesnjem
srorazumu,' ruske "prijatelje" Sc
s'redovno obavestava."
Dakle, kao sto smo rekli IL pros
lom broju, u Italiji Sc izvrsila
promena diktatora. A to znaci da
sadasnja italijanska vlada, pored
svih nepovoljnih uslova "a Itali-
jr kao celinu, igra ulogu koju i
graju sve klasne Wade = stiti in
terese svoje posedujuce klase i
spremna je da upotrebi sve organe
vlasti da spreci svaki pokusaj
radnika da poslednji uzmu upra-
WI drustva u svoje ruke. Ma to
radnici Italije moau otyovoriti
samo ma jedan nacin: da organi-
zuju svoje politicke ekonomske
sile "a izvrsenje proleterske re-
volucije Italiji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-05
Swim Pretplatnicima Radnicke Borbe.


Preko tr i po stoleta RADNfdKA BoRBA organ su-
posayenske Federacije neprekidno sr Markscku sv
lost medu radnicma to vreme uc
kao da Sc zadnc radncma oslobode najamnog
ropstva uspostavjavaue duen poredak kome &c sv
rada.
RADNcKA rogo pridrzava Marksove iozlnke da
oobodene radnicke kasnosvno deo samh rad
na Otuda nkad vojo istor traza kolaboracu sa
eementma nemau cj unistene naamnog ropstva ona
lie "a cello to sbaa sba takozva
ne radnke saradnju burzoaskm elemen
TINA er aradnja vod kasu sobod napro
tiv ropsvu dosedno neprekdno zagovaaa ka
borbu ier bobu asnu svest
ooanzace radnieka moci osobod najamnh okova
kapitalisckom besni kome gnu snov kcer
radncke ruvenog bogava Radnicka deca
came zbog Rodtel jud trpe
opsve poliar radncku kasu ma sve
strane opo brci pomova medu ugosavenskm
radnca ovoj zemji jedina novna koja
sr njom obasava Ona oei radncma
radncama osobode svh neseca muka koe
proran trpe kapazam razo Ona raz vau pomoc
vi ste edni koj joj pomo pru predstava
klasne Interest,"
Da b osigurao opstanak BORB tako da b BIZ
organzovanu ugosaenskh radnika godsne prredu ko
vencske Supne kom svi ube Radnicke stampe prla-
prog Budu da sv njen pretpanc nee bti
nju prisusvova ovogodnjj Konvenc Fedracie icno
prioz svoje prlog otuda pozvau svoje proge sau
potpisanog nacn opsanak istovre
memo odgovore svojim duznosima.