davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-03
HrightWoOd Park.

The Rev. Robert K. hewitt will
use as his communion meditation
at II am. "The Greater Works of
Faith" and his theme at 7:45 pm.
will be Getting Rid of Jesus"
The Church Board Of Education
will meet Thursday at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

held Monday at 8 pm. followed by
a program THE Battle of Sexes" to
which ladies are invited.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Wisconsin Avenue.

PILED With the Holy Spirit" will
be the topic at l m. of the Rev. c.
E. Ferguson. The Lords supper will
be served How Is Sinner
Saved?' is to topic at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Ebenezer (CoIored).

At IL am, Women's Day, guest
speaker. Mrs. Anita Anderson of the
Wesleyan Foundation; pm. guest
speaker. Mrs. Fannie D. Tyler, dis
trict president W. S. c. S: pm.
religious pageant. The Seven Keys"
presented by w. S. c. S.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Presbyterian
Armenian.

At HIS a m. at Pierce Hall. Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV. the
Rev. Charles Y AZnakian will preach
on "Christ's Challenge to a Totali-
tartan World" The sermon will be
given mainly in English.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

Arthur G. Heath of the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, will be
the guest-speaker using Living
Abundantly" as his theme at II am.
and That Man Jesus" at TAO pm.
Luther Rice Memorial.
DR.. w. o. Lewis, secretary, Baptist
World Alliance. will preach at IL
m. on On the Way to jerusalem"
and at pm. on Time for Great
ness
The Baptist Training Union will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
at s pm.
Wisconsin Avenue.
FILLED With the Holy Spirit" will
be the topic at II m. of the Rev. c.
E. Ferguson. The Lords supper will
be served How Is Sinner
Saved?' is to topic at 8 pm.
Florida Avenue (Colored).
The services at IL am. will be
under the auspices Of the Ushers
Union. Prominent speakers will
take part on the program.
Bethany.
The Rev. M. p. German will speak
tomorrow morning on The Parting
Hymn" The Lords supper will be
administered III the evening he
will have for his subject You Have
Another Chance" The Junior church
will meet at IL am The pastor will
bring the message at the midweek
prayer service.
Mckinley Memorial (Colored).
DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins will preach
al IL am. on The Wages of Sin Is
Death. but the Gift of God Is Eter-
nal Life" DR. F. c. Gallman, pastor
Springfield Baptist Church. will
preach at $3.50 pm The Junior
church will conduct the services at
pm.
Berean (Colored).
The Rev Theodore r. Peters will
preach at IL am.,on Where Dwell
eth Thou"
Unity (Colored).
Beginning Sunday the Rev E. M.
Tyre will deliver a series of sermons
touching on The Resurrection" At
1870 am. his subject will be Our
Fathers House." and at 8 pm. THE
Divine Image" At $50 pm. Tues
day prayer services will be led by
Deacon Anderson Smith. At 8:30
pm. Friday the Pastors Aid Club
will conduct the services.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
.I0hn Wesley A M f Z

The Spirit Enters History" is the
fourth sermon In the lenten series
on the Suffering Son of Man." by
DR.. Stephen Gill tomorrow at IL an,
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Aldersgate.

At IL am. holy communion will be
administered. At 8 pm. the Rev.
Dorsey K. Sturgis will be the preach
er in the union service of Congress
Street, Dumbarton Avenue and Al
dersgate Churches in this church.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

At the French service at St,
johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
at pm the Rev. Andre F. Liotard
Will preach on "L'Humbe Attitude
The service will be followed by the
monthly tea in the parish house.
On Thursday from 7:3O to 8:15 pm.
Mr.. Liotard will conduct a lenten
service in French.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
: : : Z Z ! : : : ! : !
Where NOtre Dame Football Money Goes; Game
Serves Many Useful Purposes, and Its CurtaiI-
ment Hampers Athletic Programs

endowment Of the university, which,
slightly more than 81, 900, Is less
than the permanent endowment Of
l40 other American colleges.
Now you know what becomes Of
football money at Notre Dame.
Its service in preparing boys for
war silenced the many opponents
Of football who were sheltered BY
clustered halls.
Notre Dame shows you that foot
ball can serve other highly useful
purposes.
Bobo Newsom and Les Weber
had yielded Just four hits as the
Brooklyn pelted the Yankees, 6-l,
In the first half Of the doubleheader
at the Stadium which Melted the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Once
more than $4,000.
In the second inning Of the night
cap, in which Max Macon and Ed
Head shut GU the Giants with two
hits, 10, Leo Durocher removed
seven regulars, which prompted one
Of those typical Flatbush filbertS to
below:
That's all right, folks, we can
beat them buns wit our night
shiftl'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Spiked Sports Shoes
Ruled On ByO.P.A.

washington, April 20. - (UP)--
Baseball players will not need ra-
ton coupons to obtain spiked shoes
II the shoes remain the property of
the club, the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration said today.
OPA said the same rules apply
to other professional athletes, col
leges and other non-profit educa-
tional institutions.
Shoes worn by professionals are
considered work shoes" when the
club purchases them.
Providing all No. II stamps in his
family have been used and he owns
less than two pairs Of wearable OF
repairable spiked shoes, a player
wishing to purchase his own equip
ment may get spiked shoes, o player
wishing to purchase his own equip
ment may get q certificate from his
ration board.
Members Of semi-pro or "com-
pany" teams are not considered
pros and can obtain sports foot
wear only on certificates. They
must have less than two pairs OF
serviceable shoes and no ration eau
pons to qualify.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Tampa Crowd OF 5000
Sees Pep Win Easily

Tampa, Fla, April 2O.-(Ul) =
Willie Pep, featherweight ruler
from Hartford, Conn.,, today had
scored q l0-round victory over Angel
Alviles Of Mexico City.
PEP breezed 70 victory by win
ming every round but the last over
Aiviles hefore a sell-out crowd OF
6,U0c last night. In the 10Th the
Mexican knocked him through the
ropes for Q count Of three for the
contests only Touchdown.
Pep slipped to his knees often
to duck Wild swings thrown by his
opponent, who missed repeatedly
and fell twice after wild rushes.
Both fighters weighed 1928.
Pep meets Jackie Wilson In Pitts
burgh, April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

me Epsilon Hl-x bask
upset ne favored kancels
aa-ss IA enc o. ne most
battles Of the nl.x ieasas
Central "x".
kancers were undelsaIs6
second round and were k
10 . first place tle hy their
last night. Kraft 81 tho
sunk the deciding basket Ia
few seconds Of play while
mack lead the scoring
points. Reardon and BefRlu
stood out Cor the losers neo
points each.
Lancers and EalrlaWn are
Tied for second honors and VII N'4F
against each other next week s. lII@
last scheduled game q the ssatH
round The winner os this a&E
win clinch the second round
and play the Epsilon, fArst za
winners for the Hl-Y title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Army Calls Double
NO-Hit Vandermeef

Ridgewood, N. J., April -. (uNa-
Rldgewood Draft board today stEs=eA
Q body blow ct the pennane h9zA
Of the Cincinnati Reds with tn4
Statement that Southpaw Pitches
Johnny Wander Nicer probably
would be indicted into the army
May Q.
Wander Nicer, who speedballed ne
way to baseball Immortality ~
fashlonlng successive no-hitters, wa
reclasslfied IA q month ego and ina
passed his preliminary physical e.
animation.
Wander Nicer pitched hltless haN
against the Boston Braves q JtIn4
II In 1898 and four days later pr
formed q similar Job against ne
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
JOHNNY KILDANE,
MATT BROCK TO
FIGHT AGAIN
Featherweight Stars Of
1912 Era Don 6 Ounce
Gloves in Cleveland
by DENNIS DALTON
United Press Stan Correspondent

Cleveland, April 20 --(UP)- An
"Abie's Irish Rose flstic rivalry Of
more than 3 quarter century ago win
be renewed By Johnny Kilbane and
Matt Brock tomorrow night when
they step out Of the past into the
Cleveland arena for q one-night
''comebacky.
KiIbane, who ruled the feather
weight division from 1912 to 1928
through an era In which fighters
wore q modest attire consisting Of
long drawers. ruled the favorite for
the three-round exhibition because
he still sports 9 fun crop Of hair.
Brock, who fought a no-decislon
bout with Johnny 20 years ago, ig-
nored the odds and asserted that
Kilbane's 1e-ounce gloves would rat
tie harmlessly or the self-described
Brock "bay window"
Now 81, and holding @ three-yeaK
age advantage on Kilbane, Brock
admitted that the toughest part Of
the fight was getting his wife's per-
mission to participate in the exhibi-
ton.
''she tells me what fool am to
be fighting at my age" he explained.
pretty soon we5re In q good fight
right at home. Oh, well :. It's
pretty good training"
Advice Galore
Kilbane experienced no domestic
opposition to his match and pre-
dicted: "A dozen guys have told
me how to beat Matt"
A former state senator, Kilbane
has been training secretly for the
bout. Sources close to his camp re-
ported that Irish johnny opened his
campaign for reelection earlier
than usual In order to work UP his
Gaelic temper for the fight.
Until recently, Brock was mu-
tuel ticket seller at race tracks
throughout Ohio and said he felt
the running around had kept him
in shape. He now is working as q
guard In o Cleveland war plant and
pronounces himself IN "fine fight
ing form"
Both boys" will be watched by q
critical audience Of SO oldtime fight
ers, many Of whom saw the last
Kilbane- Brock bout the Gray's arm
ory here on April 10, 1911. And the
DRY here on April 10, 1917. And the
man In the middle viii be Abe At
tell, from whom Kilbane won the
featherweight crown in q 2O-round
scrap at Vernon, Calf, Feb. az, 1912.
The principals, who scaled 125
during their fighting days, are keep
ing their weights secret. Johnny,
his Irish eyes twinkling, explained:
"The fans might take us for a
couple Of these come-backing heavy
weights"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
CROSBY SHY ON FR0Sn
BASEBALL MATERIAL

Naugatuck High may supplanf
Crosby in the high school FRESH
man baseball league, IN order a
prevent the league, conducted ~
the Park Department. from ''fololna
up because Crosby apparently does
not intend 10 put q team On she
field due to lack Of material and
equipment" according to Coach 7.
o. ManherE. wildly, Leavenwogth
and Sacred Heart high sclools err
going along with the league. As
usual. giving grammar and paEos
chial school players o chance e.
develop their skill ct the game
when they get to high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
ny HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, April 20.--A while back
remarked that strengling inter-
collegiate sports, especially football,
could easily wreck the entire ath-
letic setups Of many large institu-
lions now training and condition
ing men for the armed forces.
The more striking examples at
the time were the Military and
Naval Academies, which suffered
from the athletic financial shorts
as the result Of their ordinarily
highly profitable meeting being
staged in the comparative privacy
Of Annapolis.
Now listen to the report on what
may be the last major intersectional
schedule at old Notre Dame until
the war Is won.
Notre Danes net profit from foot
ball last fall, based on receipts and
expenses for the athletic program,
was $3.50, 1882.
This years figures for total uni
versity operation are not yet avail
able, but it should be noted that q
year 0SOg WANA OAAAy SA28AA6Ay val yAA6
football profit, the net credit to sur
plus for all operations Of the school,
including football, was only $2O,106.
In addition to the use Of football
revenue to maintain the general
athletic program-all other sports,
and athletic facilities for the entire
student body-the profit remaining
from football Is turned into the
general fund for the university for
the improvement Of the academic
program, plant and personnel.
Laboratories, libraries, graduate
work, professors, lecturers and many
other factors of the university have
been made possible by this revenue.
Substantial work-aid to more than
q fourth of the student enrolment
has been given, approximately In
amount the whole Of the football
profit.
Football revenue has done much
to help offset the low permanent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
JESSUP BY K. o.

Holyoke, Mass, April 20. = (UP)
- Tommy Jessup, Springfield Negro
lightweight, today has piled up his
18th straight victory and his oath
knockout in 20 fights.
JeSsup, 1879, used damaging left
and rights to drop Pete Galiano,
143, of Baltimore, Md, four times
before scoring the first round knock
out in 81 seconds.
In q six-round semi final, Clyde
English, 1875, Of New York City, de-
cisioned joey Longo, l26, of Balti-
more, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
LeavenwOrth, WATERFOWL
At Stadium Wednesday

Leavenworth and WATERFOWL
High school baseball teams are
scheduled to open the season to-
morrow afternoon at Municipal
Stadium or Fulton Park, depending
upon the condition Of the field at
the city stadium and weather con-
ditions In general.
Crosby and Taft, scheduled today,
has been postponed indefinitely, due
to wet grounds, though the teams
are carded for q May II game in
WATERFOWL.
Argentina is again reducing its
gasoline rations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
BY CHARLES NOREY
UNITED Press StafR Correspondent

A&@AASNAA w. N~~N~A@
New York, April 2O.-(UP)-
Trainer Ben Jones, q square iawed
g-chested Missourian, has q repu.
tation among horsemen as mar
to be respected in important stake
races, for It was Ben's skilled hands
that changed Whirlaway from q
whacky colt to q relentless machine
and saddled the sore-footed lawrir
for the Derby roses In 1888.
This year Jones Is aiming at the
5000 Derby purse and his third
victory with q rangy, slick-stridine
but so far disappointment Of
Blenhim II named Ocean Wave.
The Wave, who races in the red
silks Of the Calumet Farm, is q con-
sistent colt, having finished FIRST OF
second in his last IL starts. But
he has a chronic and costly habit OF
failing to come through when Inn
portant money is on the line.
Second Runner
This spring he has failed twice
in big stakes when heavily favored
In the $4,000 Louisiana Derby, at
the topheavy price Of 3-to-5, he fell
before Amber Light, losing by q
head. In the $4,000 Arkansas Derby
Seven Hearts frolicked over a muddy
oval to four length victory, with
Ocean Wave, a 3-to-i0 choice, a
soundly beaten second.
The big Calumet flyer was much
the same last year as a tw0-year-
old. He raced nine times and won
five. He was a steady colt all sea-
son. beginning at Belmont in May
and ending ct Pimlico in November.
But he never showed too much
power and was defeated every time
he met good colts. He won only
one stake = the Sycamore Handi-
cap at Pimlico.
Ocean Wave was retired for the
season IN November and got o two
months rest. When he came back
at the fair grounds this January he
was q red-hot runner in his first
four starts. Nothing could get close
to the husky chestnut as he spun
through all opposition to four
straight wins.
After that. Ocean Wave was ship
ped to Oaklawn, where he scored
impressively again In his first start
"a six-furlong prep for the Arkan-
sas Derby. But once more big money
slowed him up as seven hearts ran
on ana hid from him In the Derby
itself.
Now the Calumet colt Is at
Churchill Downs, where last week
he drove to q narrow victory over
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

the feet sprinter No Wrinkles in a
six and one-half furlong dash. He
will make his final start before the
Derby in the Blue Grass Stakes at
the Downs on Wednesday. Again
he will meet Amber Light and
Seven Hearts - and It will surprise
none If the form players, luRed
by the magic name Of Jones, again
make him q heavy favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Wartime BASEBALL 1913

Br0okiyn-~gune rs, rs, n.
Bosk0n--yune Is, 20, ss7, 81.
81. Louie-June 80, July !, ..
ClDelnnatl-gpIy 8 ~ :.
xittsbnrgh--ynIy 81, s. 80.
Pitfsbufgb--Aug, rs, ~, 20, ~,
Chicago-~Aug. ese, ~, el, 1S.
Philadelphias-sept. Is,
B0eten~sepk. re-, ~ 80, a.
BrOokiyn-Napf, ~, ~, 80, ~.
s-snndays ana holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
PUGELrsTTC GIANTS

When Ben Moroz and Gilbert
Stromquist met In Madison squaxe
Garden bout recently, they 6lsplao-
ed q total Of $50 pounds. Azcro1
stands 2 feet and Strofhquist 8 q.
8 Ia In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Seldom. If ever, does the annual
snowfall in Quebec Province amount
to less than 100 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Count Fleet To Run,
Country Is Saved!
BY
DAN PARKER

panic last Saturday afternoon would Count Fleet Be-
the Derby Two rsss hence would The money s On 1 OD
winter book isvoses q the past that didn't 60 the posss
without injection and that barring further mlssp the Reign
@ SU9a an nsrS % S' lists sss
state Of mind.
MAYOR BUTCH LA aUARDHA tired Of his CITY HAN icb.
a. 4 has e T ne - Il % s s sv s
ssy Even ssn:s s sI.rvs vim ss L@wS % On
b n desperate before the that he'd
sss ..a s.s:s! s.ss
he whole team poory a In vaudeville act
the Hn :. under L %
fern. sioom
- . s., % ,,.s
ous 5 St horse s wins Or second and
later @ hi, nam. + &c last in the chart and az
Ss could @ % N York racing sss ds and rs S that S
has ed With two horse: he wins and has bothered only
DOses only horse should be
srsd only two be should e placed third oca At @
= n sy Ss1 So d o ds a not na % f
ndrse "a. At ss s Keeps S racing
cu TO say that omeOns gets the money only making stupid
ias r. i
world & 70 get soma dumb humans change their minds on some ns
sa sS % % ' are soDs ahs s Is: @
killer. quickr'
w .. :. %: a ;:. a.s1: this .ns for
THAT POPS FzCKMoDEST LAD photo nis
to exnsuh forest letters
TO- and who the hef that the photo Anih
printed recently, which
tored The following Be Of interest these skp syyes
MRS Finch and with your
mens regarding the ct Jamaica Saturday Pops
Pick Modest belonging
terms We. like almost everyone present. which
made naturally sesng photo
the nnis Of the Mr. the
mission very kindly placed The photo e disposal which,
shows concusyey IN M 1nehs
beyond doubt the actual winner the
ruling Of the Judges at the time.
Cssned) sHENRY L. FINCH"
started action which may lead to LOusC0nn fight
benent Of Army Emergency Relief with hidden
me cream On me top q ne bottle Msk IO and Conn willing
nght each other for nothing
support II the lighters don't under
he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Ocean Wave, Trained
By Ben Jones, Fails
When Chips Are Down

Following Is the last In series
Of eight highIlghtlng che foremost
cOntenders for the e9th Kentucky
Derby on May H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
tsigned) sHEsERY L. FINCH"


w. wARREN BARBoUR New gsys boxing q . Senator, has
benent Of Army Emergency Relief with hidden bsnsnies smmng
the cream On me TOP o. ne bottle Ms LOE and Conn willing
neh each other Tor nothing Senator
support II the fighters don't nnanca are
rangnk the idea should be dropped Nor should
noteE have anything to do With such light adviser
without expense account
lcegZEghh leaa KlnGg Realnna eznaleatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Sleepy thought up song for
the 0iants Dent Get Ran Mach Any MoFe!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

THAT POPS PEcKMoDEsr LAD finish controversy
exnguh than forest IRE gale
fans who bet Aode
express photo nish
printed recently which winning
tored The following interest
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25
MORGAN ] ENGELS

Ma q. 2s novembra beleze Sc rodjen-
dani dvaju nezaboravnih velikana modernog
doba - Lewis Henry Morgana i Friedricha
Engeisa.
Prosle nedelie (2l novembra) navrsila sc
125. godisnjica rodjendana glasovtog ameri-
kanskog antropologa, Lewis Henry Morgana
Ma drugom mestu Il ovom broju nalazi Sc pre-
vod jednog clanka IL WEEKLY Peoples,
glavnog organa SIP, II kome je objasnjeno
veiko deo Morgana, njegovo otkrice struk-
ture poiticke drzave U koliko mi znademo
Morganovo remek-delo Starodreyno Drustvo.
nie prevedeno ma jugoslavenski jerk. To ie
praznina u literaturi jugoslavenskog jezika ko-
ia mora eventualno bit popunjena.
Iduce nedelje (28.. novembra) navrsice Sc
1913. godisnjca rodjendana Friedricha Engelsa.
prijatelja saradnika neumrlog Karla Marksa.
samom pocetku svog gasovitog della, Pore
klo porodice, priyatne svoine drzave', En-
gels dava priznanje geniju Lewis Henry Nor
CANA. U istom delu, Engels svrsava posed-
ME poglavlje sa Morganovim citation kome
Sc podvlaei da puka karijera svojine nije ko-
nacna sudbina ludskog roda, ako progres ina
da bude zakon buducnost kao sto je bio pro-
slost
Srodnost th dvaju velikana sastoji Sc
tome, sto su nezavisno dosi do istog zakljucka: i:
da slobodno drustvo slobodnh prozvadjaca
nece imati potrebu drzavne forme koja Sc ba-
zira ma princpu vladavine mad liudima, vec da
&c sobodno drustvo slobodnih proizvadjaca
uspostavi administrative organe mad stvari-
Ipak vladajuca klasa i njeni petolizci, pro-
duzavaju svojom konspracijom cutanja .
stvarnm veikanima modernog doba. Ali to
nece uspevati "a uvek. Doci ce vreme, i daleko
nije, kad ce svet potpuno zaboraviti takozva-
ma "Big Four versaljske konferencije nakon
proslog svetskog rata, "Big Three sadasnjeg
svetskog rata. U medjuvremenu, sye veci broJ
ljubitelja slobode upozna6e sa Big Five
mcdernog doba - Marksom, Engelsom, De Le-
onom, LENNON Morganom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25
S0cijalisti&l<o Re$eto

cjjom? Mama izgleda da je to wise strah
nego saglasnost, jer to je ma malom kan
taru ono, sto je Roosevelt rekao izrablji
vacima jos 1884. godine: iskustvo vekova
dovikuje nam, reformisite ako zelite sacu-
vati. Tako Danca opominje pljackase da
Sc paze, jer b sa svojom bezobzrnom
pljatkom mogli ubrzati pad svoga sistema.
Ali sve ie to uzalud. Niti opreznost,
niti DaDica pa nj Roosevelt nece
biti Il stanju spasiti izrabljivach sistem
kapjtalizma, on je truo, on Sc raspada, Il
styari on smrdi DO nebesa. Po6istiti tai
smrad sa pozornice dTustvenog zivota,
ieste zadatak radnicke klase
10 zeli doci do takve nauke, tai tre-
ba (u slucaju iugoslavenskih radnika) da
uzme u ruku RADNICKU BORBU.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25
'Kolektivno pogadjanie"

Nedavno je Henry Kaiser dao svoj
blagoslov ideji "kolektivnog pogadjanja.'
Kaiser rece da kada Sc njegovi predstav-
nici sastaju sa junijskim vodjama, da oni
ne sede na jednoj strani pregovarckog
astala, vet da Sc oni mesaju sa junijskim
vodiama da kada Sc dele cigare, da svi
dobiju istu vrstu.
To je sasma prirodno. Davno je ka
zano da su junijski fekeri nista drugo
vec kapitaisticki porucnici u radnickim
radnje koja je privukla same Staliniste.
Sad su svi zajedno - izrabjivaci, junij-
ski fekeri Stalinisti
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-25
KreSic preti "revoluciiom'?

Kresiceva Danica GO. novembra) u
vcdnikuje "nepopravljivim pljackasima.'
Rec je nedavnoj akciii ministra jugosla-
venske Wade koji su sebi odglasali po
$3.50 ma ime jedno-godisnje plate. Pored
toga, odglasan je "dar" knezu Pavlu ko-
il iznosi $4,000. (Kralj Petar prima oko
pola miliona dolara godisnje) Ma sve to,
Danica zakljucuje ovako: "cini Sc, da
Velikosrbi cincari nijesu nista naucili
IL ruske revolucije. Oni Il svemu opona-
saju cara carsku birokraciju, po svoj
priIici &c svrsit onako, kao sto su i'm svr-
Sill ucitelji Il bivsoj carskoj Rusiji.'
Pitanje Sc postavlja: da Ii Kresic Ia
govara revoluciju, iii strepi pred revolu-