davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
News
 Oddities

Lawrence, Mass, March 10-(Up. A cable to Frederick R. Coulter Jr.. 27, of Methuen, USN petty ofEi' cer stationed in Ireland, gave hin more than one reason to celebrate Et. Patrick's day.
 Coulter is tho father of Q seven. pound, 3-ounce daughter-the only St. Patrick'S day baby born az Law. renee hospital. The baby's name is Patricia,
 Bellows Falls, Vt, March lS-(UP) While 400 movie fans watched showing of Irish Luck" at the Rockingham theater on st. Patrick's day eve, Mrs. John ScanlOn gave birth to a baby In the booth where her husband was operating the pro. lection machine.
 Mrs. ScanlOn had gone to the theater to have her husband ar. range for her hospitaalizatiOn. 4 doctor, hastily summoned, deliv- cred the baby while the audience sat unaware.
 Mother and baby were reported ''doing nicely" today.
 Boston, March l8.-(UP)-Wher a woman tainted while waiting in a long butter line, her shopping bag burst and seven half-pound pack ages of butter spilled out.
 Maiden. Mass, March 1S-(UP)- Caught by . rope dangling from the rear of . passing truck, David E. Ives, 45, of Saugus, was dragged $50 feet in view of helpless spec. tatOrs.
 The man was hOspltalized today in g critical condition.
 Boston, March 1S- (UP) - Two women died of heart attacks ir their bathtuhs here early today.
 The body of Mrs. Esther P. Jones 40. was discovered after occupants of the Back Bay apartment beiUNA hers. saw water seeping through the ceiling.
 The body of Mrs. Margaret o'Neil 53. was found by her son in five inches of water in the tub Of her Hyde Park home.
 Springfleld, Mass. March 1S- Raymond French had divorce to- day after testiGying that the mother of his. four year-Old child had ief' home to join the WAACS.
 London, March i8.-(UP)-Sea' men returning from convoy duty tt Murmansk reported today tha' bombs and torpedoes aren't the only hazards.
 Russian pedestrians, they report have been walking across the quick freezing Arctic ice in front of tn conveys.
 The seamen say that in one in stance the pedestrians wanted tn' convoy to halt. When this was re- fused, they reluctantly stepped bacl Q few feet to permit the ships t' pass.
 They stood around for a few min utes waiting for the water to freez' in the conveys wake, and continued their walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 TEACHER SUCCUMBS

Boston, March 1e--(UP)-Calvin c. fIili, 79, for many years Q Chris tian Science teacher and friend of Mary BakerQ Eddy, died yesterday at his home.
 H:ll, born in Hickory, Pa, met Mrs. Eddy, the founder of Christian Science, in 1899 and worked for her for nine years. He became mem- Der of the mother church in 1901. The next year he became member of a class taught under the aus- pices of the board Of education and . member of the committee on finance, . position he held at the time of his death.
 Hill served as superintendent of the mother church Sunday school from 1901 to 1916. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances Thompson Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
MEAD SEES F.D.R.
 IN FOR DURATION

Syracuse, N. F., March l8.-(UP) Sen, James M. Mead, D., N. F.. predicted in an interview today that President Roosevelt will be drafted and elected to a fourth term ito serve for the duration of the war and the securement of the peace.
 There is neither rule nor law against it." Mead said, "and in my opinion the present President will be drafted to serve for the dura- ton of the war and the securement of the peace.
 "TIe is our best asset and democ. racy's most powerful advocate. We need every ounce of our strength. He represents such preponderant degree of effectiveness that we can- not spare his services.
 Tn my judgment its Roosevelt until the job is done. and if my judgment is true, then the job will be well done"
 Mead spoke at a St. Patrick's Day dinner here yesterday. urging an ale out war effort.
 "The worker must be another sol- dier at all times," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents con- nected with real estste transac- tiOns have been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Alfred Baker to Lomas & Net tletoEl company, land and prop erty on Park lane, $S,50O.
 Charles w. and Genevieve G. Joy to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury. land and property on Ives and Carpmill streets, $3,OOO.
 Vita 0. Martlnelli to the First Federal Savings and Loan AssO- ciation of Waterbury, land and property on 149 Waterville street, S5,00O.
 Vita 0. AIartinelli Co Serge A. and Priscilla c. Belanger, land and property on WatervilIe street, S1,eO0.
 Warranty Deed George w. Cassidy to Arthur J. LOclEshire, land and property on MacArthur drive.
 Mortgage Releases
 The Colonial Trust company As trustee under the will of Henry H. Peek for the Waterbury hospital from William H, and Kathryn H. Byron.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Tes- sic Clacla and R0se LOrO.
 ColOniaIy Trust O., trustee uli. der the will of Henry H. Peck for the Waterbury hospital, to VII liam H. and Kathryn Fl. Byron.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Rudolph c. Schi0sser to Charles w. and Geneyieve G. Joy.
 Rose R., Louis ID. and Edward Traurig to Alfred Baker.
 The Colonial Trust company to Serge A. and Priscilla 0. Belan- geR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
CUTTER CAMPBELL
 SINKS ENEMY SUB
Five Other German Under. sea Ships Forced to Seek
 Refuge in Deep
BY sANDoR s. KLEIN

24 0kaANAS0A8 Oe dAAA2ASN
 United Press Stan CorRespondentl
 Washington, March le--(UP)- This is the story of the Coast Guard cutter Campbell that sighted sub and sank same.
 It is the story of Q ship, dedicated in peace to the saving of life at seq, holding at bay wolf pack of Ger man submarines on the scene of Q convoy 'kill."
 The Campbell's peacetine history Is a prosaic one, except perhaps for that occasion back in 1899 when 1t was her lot to fire 2l-gun salute in honor of the British king and queen, and to escort their ship into New York harbor.
 But in 12 danger packed hours In the icy North Atlantic about three weeks ago, the Campbell stored up enough glory for the lifetime of any ship. During that period, the Camp. bell rammed and sank a German submarine and dropped a depth charge barrage that forced five other submarines to seek refuge in the deep.
 The Campbell left Q main convoy to investigate the suspected pres- ence of Q submarine pack. She secured the sea for Q distance of 25 miles and encountered an enemy submarine on the surface. The sub- marine crash-dove. The Campbell dropped e, pattern of depth charges. A moment later Q corvette signaled that 1t was engaging another Sub- marine and the Campbell turned to her assistance.
 Not long afterwards third sub- marine showed up on the surface. It plunged for depth as the Camp bell dropped explosives.
 Again the Campbell resumed its course and @ fourth submarine made its appearance. Like the others, 1t submerged quickly. An- other barrage of depth charges and the Campbell moved in.
 Shortly afterwards, fifth sub- marine came within sight of the Campbell and 1t too was forced to submerg,e.
 By that time, the Campbell was close to the convoy and ready to take up her station when the sixth submarine hove into view close at hand. With her guns blazing, the Campbell bored in for the attack. hitting on Q straight course, the Campbell struck the U-boat a glancing blow. The submarine shud- dered under the impact of the g.. 900 ton cutter. Ae the Campbell pulled clear, her guns, firing at point -blank range, blasted holes in the hull and superstructure of the submarine. A moment later, the submarine submerged permanently.
 The navy, in telling that story of the Campbell, revealed that the ship suffered a 12-foot gash in her hull below the waterline. Her skip per, Commander James A. Hirsh- field, of San Antonio, Texas. was wounded by a piece of ricocheting metal. At about that time, the Polish destroyer Burza came up and removed four officers and 100 en- listed men.
 With Q skeleton crew, the Camp bell was lowed to Q United States east coast port by tug which had ploughed It's way to the stricken ship through 300 miles of open sea without an escort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
PAPER ON INDIA
 TO BE PUBLISHED

London, March 18.-(UP)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill an- nounced in Commons today that the government will publish a white pa- per on India. next week.
 The document presumably will discuss the recent three-we'sk fast of Mohandcs K. Gandhi, impri- soned Nationalist leader, and the effect of the all-India Congress party's non-cooperation campaign on the Indian far effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
"Sack Of Spuds" Puzzling Irish
 Sleuths Today

Whether 1t had any connec- tiOn with St. Patrlck's day or not, police are unable to say. But . 100 pound sack of pOta- toes, Irish, was found at North Main and Cooke streets by Pa trOlman Richard Kenney, and awaits . claimant at police headquarters. With the state facing a potato famine, accord ing to recent reports, belief was expressed that the "pratles' may have been . st. Patrick's day gift from the little people to Irish residents of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
CHURCHILL PLANS
 RADIO BROADCAST

London, March l8.-(UP)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill was be- lieved today to be preparing a radio address dealing with the war situa. ton which will be delivered short iy."
 The broadcast which will be de- livered shortly"
 The broadcast, his first since Nov. 20. is expected to last more than an hour and possibly will include an important statement on policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
MARLAK GIVEN
 AWARD FOR INJURY

Martin Marlak of ThOmaston will receive $732.8l for 25 per cent loss oi the use of his right hand. an in- fury sustained while he was em- ployed at the Waterbury Rolling Mills. Inc. of this city, according to an agreement approved by Com pensation Commissioners John J. O. Conneli yesterday. Payments Will be made at the rate of &l6.75 per week for a period of ASA weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

productivity of the flock. An egg consists of about three- -fourthS water. Placing the water container on box or low platform where 1t is easily accessible to the flock but raised from the floor helps to keep the water clean.
 Other details of care include ate tention to conditions that improve the comfort of the birds. Ventila~ ton of the house is necessary to keep the floor, litter, and walls dry. Houses that are closed up tightly get wet from the condensation of moisture given of by the flock. Birds may be encouraged to remain out of doors by putting extra food hopperS in the sunporch or out- side yard. FLOCK SCARES EASILY
 Domestic chickens are the des. cendants of birds that originally lived wild in the jungle-a point to remember in connection with their care. Because of this wild heritage, they are likely to be frightened by strange sounds, rov- ing dogs and cats, and large birds flying overhead. To go into Q chicken house carrying Q bundle or empty sack may cause Q great conmotion, Good poultrynen avoid soaring their hocks and endeavor to protect them so far as possible from outside dis. turbances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
RATION THIEVES FOILED

Pasadena, Cal. -(Up)-Hopes of years of high living for thieves who forced the door of the basement Of the Alexander High School with the evident intention of stealing all the ration books No. 2 distrib- uted from there were sent glim- mering. The books had been rec moved from the school at the close Of the day under strong guard and placed in . vault tor the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March is.-CUP)-Mid. western-fed lambs wools were sold in the Boston wool market at a wide range of prices, the U. s. Agricul- ture Department reported today.
 Thirty-two cents grease basis was paid for a lot containing mud tags. and as high as 46 is2 cents for Q very light shrinking lot of fine and fine mediums wool. Some purchas- ing of mohair was reported from Texas at prices of 53 cents for adults and 75 cents fer kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
NAzIs sTlsIP BUILDINGS

pr. Walter Bertsch, the Nazl boss behind the Czech govern. ment at Prague, has ordered ali copper and alloy fittings of bridges and buildings, excluding objects of particular artistic and historic value, to be surrendered to the German authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Motors Hold Steady,
 Coppers Irregular
Air Line Shares Make Best Group ShOwingOn Market
 Today; SteeIs Lose Small Amounts

fractional declines were noted in Sante F'e. Northern Pacific, Penn. sylvania and Southern Pacific. Sea. board Air Line Railway made Q small net gin while Western Paci. fic preferred eased in the reorgan- ization group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
ELIZABETH COVE DIES

Salem. Mass, March 18.-(UP)- Miss Elizabeth H. Cove, S6, of Lynn. sister of the late President William H. Cove of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, died yesterday at @ convalescent home here, it was dis closed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
MARRIAGE INVENTIONS

The following marriage inten- ti0n has been filed with the reg istFaF of vital statistics:
 EIude Bonvllle, South Main street, and yuIIctte PeIletieF, 2l0 North Main atTsels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

Boston, March is.-(UP)-Edward w. Wheeler of Brunswick. Me-, vice. president. general counsel and a di- rector of the Maine Central Rail- road. today was appointed general counsel of the Boston & Maine Rail- road.
 He succeeds the late William A. cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March is (UP)--Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Mar. 18th. compared with a year ago:
 S5i.e45,7si,S1O.ss sis,ee7, ,eil, ,e7s.1s s4z.Sss.o .ois.sIl.si sis.6is,4o5.7s5.is sii.iss.45s.sss:sl Jls5.t7s,SsS.io
 Net Deficit 5 $40, ,4s9, ,sl4,2S7.04 sfi. 1898, 37.ese.ss . iqas.ssO.i .iSs.Si S.ios.7li.Aio.is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Carson Stokes. 27, Mansion Road, West Cheshire, employed as . mOlder at the Chase Brass and Copper Company, was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital last night with laceratiOns of the hand and bruises sustained when he slipped on an oily floor. Hospital authorities said his condition was good today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

The condition of Thomas Dunn, 50 Mitchell avenue, was reported as good today at st. Mary's HOs- pitaI, where he is undergoing treatment. Mr. Dunn is well known throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

NEXT: Health and sanitation.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
ZAPIsNIK cENTRALNoG oDBORA
rekordu.iuci sekretar

Sednica c. 0. odrzana II nedeliu %
augusta l943. IL CentralnOm tredu
34l3 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Prisutni: Tonic, Sestok, Radienovit
Mitit, Stefanovic. stepovit petrovic
Prcdsedava Stefanovit.
Protitan ie zapisnik od proslc sed
nice usvoien sa ispraykama.
Korespodenci.ia
Oh r. Jelusita, Hoboken, trazi IL jmc
Ogranka kredit "a neprodane kalcnda
re one. koje sn dali ogiasivatima
hesplatno. Traznii ifsc udovoiiava. -.
scepoviea, Detroit, u vezi sa konven
ciiskim aferama. Cd Sestoka. Noun.
town. o nspesnom pikniku. Oh Cha.
kutana, st. Louis. ia ie pozledio rnl,r
ma pcslu Cd j. Rndeza. isto NEST r
da ie drug Kucan morao otiti Dol
nieu zbog ozledc ruke.
Cd NJ. Russitv. Chicago. trazi nek,
informaciic odnosno naslova r. p. O,
stepovita, Detroit, programu kon
vencijskih afera. Cd Militc Miianovic
Chicago. ia ie kuh Radnitke Borbt
aohio dive move cIanice. te izbnrr
niihova Delegate ma konvenciiu Fcde
raciie
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
II ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

Cd NJ. J. Golubica, Milwaukee, i G.
Sulentica, Bellwood, sesto-dnevnlm
najamnicama "a >Izborni Fond.
Sledeci su Ogranci poslali godisnie
izvestaje: Akron, Bellwood. Cleveland
Detroit, Dayton, East Chicago, Hobo.
ken, Lackawanna, Los Angeles, New
York, Milwaukee Youngstown.
Sledeci su Ogranci posIal meseGne
izvestaje: Akron, Bellwood, Los Anee-
les. Milwaukee, IIoboken, New York
Youngstown.
Od Theo. Baeffa, sekretara Bugar-
ske Federaciie S. L. p, da &c piihovu
Fcderaciiu predstavljati ia nasoi kon-
venciji, drug ID. Pankoff. Pro6itana ie
lzmcnjena korespodencija izmedju Ma
cIonalnog Sekretara i sekretara Fede-
raclJe raZnim stvarima. te II yezi
pitanja odnosima nase Federaciie i
DE Leonovih Sledbenika II Juznoi A
mericl, usvojena. Takodjer ie proci-
tana kopija pisma A. KudIika, sckre-
tara Madiarske Federaciie S. L. p,
Nacionainom sekretaru S. l.. p, O
Pohuzctim merama da Sc osnuie grupa
Montevideo, Uruguay, cd madiarskih
radnika.
Procitan je opsti godisnii finansijski
iZvestai i usvoien. te oduGeno da Sc
isti otstampa i dostavi tlanstvu.
Opste primedbc sekretara: Da ie j.
zasla IL stampe nova broSura: Radni-
ci Svih Zemalia, Uiedinite SCI, te da
svi Oeranci nisu poslaIi JOS porudzbne
"a istu te priprcmama IA konvenci-
iu.
Erednik Radnicke Borbe podnosi
svoJ izvestaj, te preporucuje da So
Prieotovi rezolucija IN konvenciiu o
lugoslavenskom pitaniu. sIicna onoi oa
1916. lzVestai Sc usvaia a rezonciia
ostavila Sc druou urcdniku la ie sredi,
kontrolni Odbor podnosi pismeni i
k"nacni izyestai o preelclu kniiga Fe-
deraciie. da ie nasao sve IL svome re-
du. lzvestai SO usvaia.
Ia urednika jalistickog Radnit-
kog kalendara "a 1914. godinu. iza.
bran ie +. Sleptevit, sekretar Fedora
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
zAPIsNIK cENTRALNoG oDBoRA

Sednica c. 0. odrzana IS. julia l943
/ IL Centralnom Uredu, 3413 st. Clair
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Prisntni: Radjenovic, Stefanovit. Mi
tic, sestok, Petrovit, Scepovic To
mi6.
Predsedava Petrovit.
Procitan .ie zapisnik cd prosle sed-
nice usyojen kako je protitan.
Korespodencija:
Cd NJ. Vasilita. Los Angeles, ops
toj aktivnosti Ogranka Sale listu
imena radnika, kojima da Sc Sale Il.
B. ma probu "a agitaciju. Cd c. stepo-
vita, Detroit, da su organizovali raz-
ne odbore "a konvenciiu niene afere.
Cd T. .jelusica, Hoboken, o smetnia lama
ia piknike. Cd J. sestoka, Youngst own,
da mu ie nemognce doc ma sednicu
Kontrolnog Odbora. Oh j. T. Evanita.
6lana n. ]. O., buduci da mu ie bilo
nemoguce poslati ma vreme izvestaj sa
sednice n. I. O., te zel da posalie IL
vestai konveneiii Federaciie. il. ako
Sc c. Q. slaze time. Da mu Sc cd
eovori da posalja kratak svoi izvestaj
konvenciii.
Cd L. Petrovica, Cleveland, trazi IL
ime Ogranka kredit ia neprodane ka-
lendare. Da Sc trazn.ii udovolii. Cd NJ.
!. Golubita, Milwaukee, o odrzanoi
poln2odisnjoi sednici izboru funkcio-
nera i odbora, tie da .ie on ponovo iza-
bran "a organizatora Ogranka
Cd B. Radova, New York, o izhoru
novih funkcionera i odbora, te da ie
on ponovo izabran "a organzatora. Cd
A. kudlika, sekretara Madiarske Fe-
deraciie S. l.. p, trazi da nasa Feie-
raciia posafje bratskog delegate ma
niihovn konveneiju. koia &c Sc odrza-
ii Is. l9. septemhra II Akron. o. IA
bratskog delegate izabran ie n Ruzit,
a "a zamenka F. GaIko.
PfocItana Je lZmcnJena kornspoden
eta izmedju Nacionalnog Centralnog
treda o raznim stvarima te Izbor-
nom Fondu.
Sledeti su Ogranci poslali meseCne
izvestaie: Akron. Cleveland. Chicago.
Detroit, Milwaukee New York.
Izvestai Sc usvaia
Opste primedbe sekrctara Federaci-
.le: da je nova broSura Konsk ripci IA
Radnika. Korak ka Industriialnom
Ropstvu. gotova: preporutuie da Sc
| otstampaju Punomociia ia zamenikc
| delegata, te druaim styarima. Odlu-
ceno da Sc Punomocija zamenka dele
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
Swim Pretplatnicima Radnicke BOrbe.

Preko po decenije RADNICKA BORBA Ju
Federace neprekdno s Marksisticku sve
jugoslavenskm radncima Ona III cello usi
nov drustven poreda kome ee sv
pmat ppunu drustvenu vrednost
RADNcKA BORBA strogo prdzava Marksove oznke, da
osobodenje adn6ke kas b kasnovesno d samh rad
nika Otuda ne nikad svojo or raza boaboracu
ementma koji c unsten najamnog ropstva ona
cello nemlosrdno sbala sba) akozva
radnicke pok ko saradnu burzoaskm emen
TINA kasna saradnja slobodi
vce Ona e dosedno neprekidno agovarala kas
borbu kroz kasnu bobu,
kapitalistckom besni GNU sinov kerr
adncke kase ustvenog bogasva Rancka deca
zbog manjkavosti Rode udi
opsve nuke Fkeri politari radnku kasu
sane meezu opso brci pomova, medu ugosavensm
radncma ovoj zemi RADNIcKA jedna novna koja
sr sves njom obasjava tamu Ona ovara oc adncma
rancama ue in kako da oslobode neeta muka koe
trp dok kapitalizam az
vi ste edni ko joj tn pomoe moze pz predstava
klasne interese
osigurao opstanak RADNcKOy BoRBI tako da
organovanu ugoavenkh radnika godsne prireduu
vencjske Skupstn koma svi ub RadniGke sampe pra
zu novcane prioge Budut da sv njen petpanc bi
nu prustvovati ovogodsno Konvenc Fedacie lieno
proz svoe prioge, ouda pozivau poge sau
dole popanog oval nacin opanak
odgovore svojm duznostima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26
Sa prOslave
Detroit, Mich

Ma Is. augusta Klub RADNIC-
KE BORBE Detroit, proslavio je
peto-godisnjicu svog opstanka.
Proslava je bila uspesna sva-
kom pogledu. Prisustvovalo je O.
ko IS osoba koji su dosli ma "din-
ner' oko l sat posle podne j zadr-
zali Sc Il zabavnoj atmosferi oda-
branoe drustva do kasno II noe.
Goste je pozdravio drug P. Co
tic sa jednim prikladnim govorom
0 radu nasih klubova Il Detroitu,
narcotic radu Kluba RADNIC-
KE BORBE. Rekordujuci rad pros
losti, govornik je takodjer podvu-
kao vazan rad koji nasi klubovi
imadu obaviti u buducnosti, koji
&c pomoci u opstem radu "a OSLO
bodjenje radnicke klase. Njegov
govor bio je primljen sa velikim
odobravanjem. Zatim je sledila
kolekcija kojoj su prilozili slede-
ci:
Anna Sekulic $1,000, Mary Ko-
vac $500, Petar Cotic $500, J.
Mesic $500, Pashal $500, Marko
Belle $500, P. Stojanoff $500,
Margaret curulic $500, Nanovski
$500, James Horwath $500, Wall
bridge $500, N. Simendic $500,
A. Hamidoff $500, Crkvenac ST.
90, P. Vracarevic $500, Roksan-
die $500, Kapetanovic $500, M.
Sauer $500, K Boberic $500,
Gramaticoff $100, G.. Elieff $1.00,
K. Todoroff $1.O0, A. Fradel ST.
90, Borjan $1.00, Mary Fradel
$1.00, Kuren $1.00, J. Sim $1.OO,
A. Sim $1.00, Popovski $1.OO, S.
Krinaic S1.OO, Pacalieff $1.0o,
Brink $1.00, Mary B. Slepcevic
$1.OO, VIM. Sable $1.O0, Staneeff
$1.0O, 6. scepovi: $1.O0, L. Kriza-
mic S1.OO, j. Mihalic $1.00, F. Tro-
ha $1.OO, M. Belle $1.00, Kapeta-
movie $1.OO, Kovac $1.00, Kapeta-
movie Soc, Vraearevic $1.00, Co
tic Soc, Mary Curulic $500, T.
Shiller $1.00, Sympathizer $1.OO,
Gordon $1.00, Penceff $1.00, Med
we'd $1.OO, Kuzoff 75c., MNKovae
Csc.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-26

gata otstampaiu posalju Ogranelma
urednik r. 3. podnosi svoj izvestaJ
koji Sc usvaja.
Drugovi Radienovit Tonic iza-
brani su da prebroie gIasovnice "a grad
Il kome &c Sc odrZati naredna konven
ella Federaciie. Nakon kratkog vre-
mena, pomenuti odbor podnosi sledeci
izvestaj: Ia Detroit ie glasalo l20, a
"a Cleveland glasova. Izvestaj sc IL
svaia.
kontrolni Odbor izvestava da je
pregledao inventar kniiga nasao sHe
redu. lnstruktuje Sc X. o. da pre-
gleda kniige Federaciie podnese svol
konatan izvcstaj narednoj sednci {. D.
Oduceno da SO otstampa partijski
proglas raspustaniu komunlsticke
Internacionale'', IL obliku brosure, ped
naslovom: Radnici Svih Zemalia, t.
iedinite Sc! Dale bi odluceno da
Sc ida Soci jalistiGk Radnitki Kalen-
dar ia 1914 godinu. Odluteno da Sc
naredna redovna sednica od.odi IN %
augusta, usled zaiedniGkog piknika Il
Akronu.
Sednca Sc zatvara IL 4 sata po pod
me-
G. scEPOvIc.
rokorlniuci sekrft I