davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Navy Sponsors
Will Be Guests
1t Reception

Mrs. James M. Helm and Mrs.
Stevens Macneil will be joint hos
tesses at tea tomorrow afternoon
in the latter's Georgetown home for
the new members IN Washington
Of the Society OF Navy Sponsors
Mrs. Helm is the widow of Rear Ad-
miral Helm and the daughter OF
the late Rear Admiral and Mrs. An
drew E. E. Benham having formerly
been Miss Edith Benham. Mrs. Mac
neil is the daughter of Maj. Pierre
Macneil U. S. A., and her grand
father was Rear Admiral Thomas
H. Stevens. Both the hostesses for
tomorrow's party have sponsored
navy ships and are members OF the
organization.
The Society Of Navy Sponsors has
been In existence for many years
but since December 7, 1941, the
membership has increased tremen-
dously. There now are between five
and six hundred members with
eighty recently added. This group
OF necessity an exclusive group, met
annually in Washington timing its
meetings to include the date of the
annual reception OF the President
to officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. The members of the
Society always were included as
guests at that colorful state func-
ton and this continued until the
last few years Of official entertain
ing at the White House. The num-
Der Of officers stationed in the Capt.
tai became SO large that all could
not be included at one reception
The Society of Navy Sponsors has
been invited by the Presidents wife
for an afternoon fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Foreign Cabimet Officers
Making Short Visits Here

Of Polish composers. The program
will be followed by a reception at
which the Ambassador and Nine.
Ciechanowska will be the ranking
guests.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Of Belgium, M. Paul Henri Spaak
and the Minister of Finance, NJ
Camille Quit, who have been in
Atlantic City for the conference also
are in Washington for several days
Their time is being devoted to con-
ferences with officials Of this Gov
eminent and there will be no enter
tanning In their honor. The Ambas-
sador, Count Robert van der Straten-
Ponthoz, being out Of the country
the Charge d'Affaires, Baron Herve
de Gruben, would act as host for the
officials. The two Ministers were
met at Union Station by the First
Secretary of the Embassy M. JAG
ques de Thier The Ambassador is
expected to return from the Argen-
tine the end of the week or early
next week.
Also returning from South Amer
lea are the Brazilian Ambassador
and Senhora de Martins who are
expected to arrive in Washington
Sunday, December II after several
weeks in their homeland.
The First Secretary of the Brazil
liam Embassy Senior A. c. de
Alencastro- Guimaraes and Senhora
de Alencastro- Guimaraes are spend
ing the weekend in New York. The
brief trip became something Of a
celebration when word was received
shortly before they left of the pro-
motion of Senior de Alencastro-
Guimaraes to the rank of Minister
1t is, of course, cause for rejoicing
among the many friends of the pop
ular diplomat and his wife except
that it probably will necessitate a
transfer from this post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

The Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Ciechanowska have as their guest
over Sunday the Deputy Prime Min
lister of Poland, M. Jan Kwapinski,
who also is minister of commerce,
industry and shipping for the
Polish government. NJ. Kwapinski
has been in Atlantic City attending
the conference of the United Ma
ttions on Relief and Rehabilitation
and Is here only for few days. He
will leave the middle Of the week to
visit the large groups of Polish resi-
dents in Illinois, Michigan and
Pennsylvania.
M. Kwapinski, in his work as
minister of commerce, industry and
shipping, has to do with the rehabil-
itation of Poland after the present
war or whenever the invading Ger
mans withdraw from Polish terri
tory. There are no parties planned
for him during his short stay in
the Capital, but he is meeting others
whose work is along these lines.
The Polish Minister, M. Michal
Kwapiszewski, who is counselor of
the embassy, and M. w. Besterman
Of the press section of the embassy,
will accompany NJ KWapinski
through the Middle West, the trip
to take 10 days or fortnight.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Ciechanowska will 60 to New York
the middle of the week for the cele-
bration of the 25th anniversary of
F Polish independence following the
Great War. The New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra will give an all
Polish program Thursday evening,
the anniversary being December g.
Mr.. Artur Rodzinski will conduct
and the soloist will be Mr.. Artur
Rubinstein, both natives of Poland,
and the music will be from the pens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
British Couple Hosts
Delightful Fete
Given Yesterday
By Dorlings

Yesterdays party at Vice Admiral
and Mrs. James Dorlings residence
in Bancroft Place was one of the
more interesting parties of the pre-
holiday season. Admiral and Mrs.
Dorling had just returned from Sa-
vannah Beach, where they went for
the recuperation of the Admiral fol-
lowing his illness contracted during
his recent stay in England. The
party yesterday was in celebration
of their return home and of the
hosts complete recovery.
A number of diplomats, including
military and naval attaches of some
of the foreign embassies and lega-
tions in Washington, we're among
the two hundred or so guests, who
dropped in after 6 o'clock and drank
a toast to Admiral Dorling's good
health.
The host, who is admiralty supply
representative in Washington, and
Mrs. Dorling stood alone to receive
their guests yesterday at the head
of the stairs leading to the draw
ing-room suite on the second floor
of this lovely old house Pine boughs
were artistically entwined about the
stair rails and autumn flowers were
used in profusion about the rooms.
The buffet table was filled with a
variety of small sandwiches and
canapes and was decorated with a
low bowl of bronze chrysanthemums
The hostess wore smart black
crepe gown, adorned with a floral
spray in diamonds at the neckline
and a corsage bouquet Of deep red
carnations.
Another note of color was added
to the party yesterday by the ap-
pearance of the Agent General for
India and Lady Bajpai, the latter
in native costume, with their two
daughters, who also wore grace
fully -draped robes. A number Of
Wrens. too, were in the gathering.
including First Officer Alden who
had only just arrived from England
to fill the place of First Officer Edith
Biddle who had left to return to
Great Britain.
In the diplomatic contingent
present were the retiring Minister
Of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Close, who were holding their
own court. as their eminent depar-
ture from Washington after ten
years of residence here was the
occasion for many good wishes from
their legion of friends.
Others in the company last eve
ming were. the Australian Minister
and Lady Dixon. the Naval Attache
Of the Brazilian Embassy and Nine.
Amorim do Vale, the Naval Attache
of the Netherlands Embassy and
Nine. Meier Renneft, the Naval
Attache of the Soviet Embassy and
Nine. Yegorichev, the Military At
tache of the Soviety Embassy and
Nine. Saraev, and the Commercial
Counselor of the British Canadian
Legation and Mrs Scott.
Also. Vice Admiral Sir Wilfred and
Lady French, Air Vice Marshal and
Mrs. McNeece Foster, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Herbert Seymour Howard
Admiral Sir Percy and Lady Noble
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alexander
n. Van Keuren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

MRS. ROBERT EUGENE
DURRETT.
(Right) st. Johns Church In
Georgetown tDds the scene of the
,nedding OF the former Miss Mir
lam Louise Storen, daughter of
Mrs. William J. Storen, jr.
UnderUood & Underwood Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Margaret Stanley Married
To Mr.. Paul F0gle Mickey

Simplicity marked the arrange
ments for the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Snowden Stanley to Mr.. Paul
Fogle Mickey, which took place yes
terday in All Souls Episcopal
Church. The wedding is of much
interest in this city, where the
young couple have host of friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Harvey Stanley and the late Mr..
Stanley of Laurel. and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. Mickey of Winston
Salem, N. c.
Preceding the ceremony, which
took phase at 4:3o o'clock, the organ
ist OF the church, Mr.. William
Magee. gave a short program Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

music The rector, the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett, ofhciated, assisted by the
Rev. E, T, Mickey, jr., brother of the
bridegroom. who is pastor of the
Grace Moravian Church at Mount
Airy. N. c. Only palms we're in the
chancel and the white chrysanthe-
NUNS in the altar vases we're the
only decoration in the church, which
was lighted by candles.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Will
liam Stanley, former assistant to
the Attorney General. Her wedding
gown carried out the simplicity of
the wedding and was of antique
ivory satin made with a full-length
train. A coronet of orange bios
SONS held her long veil and she
(See WEDDING, Page D-lOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Fitting Wartime Fete
j.. Midsbibmem
Are to Share in
Debnt H0nOrs

Society Editor,


Debut parties can be given in war
time and be met with warm approval
by even those who severely criticize
gayety or frivolity during such times.
The dinner party planned by Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Bell Grosvenor
and Capt. and Mrs. James Bennett
Sykes is one Of these happy solu-
tons to having debut Of a sort for
their respective daughters, who are
@of debutante age. For at this event
q group of midshipmen from the
United States Naval Academy will
share honors with the two young
girls.
In normal times Miss Grosvenor
and her close friend, Miss Sykes,
would be finding themselves in gay
whirl with brilliant festivities given
on all sides for them. They have
no desire for a coming-out party
Of their own and now are looking
forward only to making the evening
a pleasant and carefree one for the
young men from the Academy who
soon may be in war zones.
Christmas night has been decided
upon for this fitting and delightful
affair, which will be given at the
Chevy Chase Club. Invitations now
are in the mail from Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor and Capt and Mrs. Sykes.
The party will be small and will be
marked by simplicity.
Both Miss Grosvenor and Miss
Sykes are in college and will arrive
in the Capital only a short time
before the dinner.
Miss Grosvenor IS the grand
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor and the great-grand-
daughter of the late Mr.. Alexander
Graham Bell inventor of the tele-
phone. A graduate Of st. Margaret S
School in Waterbury, Conn, she now
is attending Colby Junior College
in New London. N. H., where she
Is taking a medical technology
course and is active in athletics. |
Miss Grosvenor is an expert sailor,
having been champion of the Comet |
sailboat fleet at Gibson Island for
two years.
Miss Sykes attended Maria Monte
Convent in Rome, where her father
was Assistant Military Attache for
Air at the United States Embassy
for two years prior to this country S
entry into the war. She now is at
Vassar specializing in Russian and
Italian and will graduate in 1916.
While in Rome Miss Sykes had
the unusual honor for foreigner
of being selected to make the pre-
sentation speech for her school when
the students were presented to the
Pope at a private audience. Her
father, Capt. Sykes, now on duty
at the Navy Department, is one of
the Nays earliest aviators and
recently had command of an escort
carrier at sea.
Miss Sykes is the granddaughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur O. !
Sykes of Rochester, N. Y. and of
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Austin
Crawford of Willis, Tex, where the
family has been established since
Texas entered the Union !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

How would you like to make out
list with the names of all the
people you want to give Christmas
presents to and then turn 1t over
to fairy godmother, or a couple
Of fairy godmothers and have them
suggest what to give, arrange to
have the purchasing done, the
gifts wrapped with gay ribbons and
paper, your own personal cards
and greetings inclosed, and the
change and receipts returned to
you-all within the week? Well,
you'd like it, of course, and so
would we. And this is exactly what
is being done for the servicemen
over at Camp Meade. It's the
brand newest service to the
armed forces rendered by the
American Red Cross with the as
sistance Of the AVIS.
This is how 1t works. Once
or sometimes twice, a week from
now until December Is a small
group of Red Cross Volunteers go
over to Meade and talk over the
boys Christmas lists with them
advising and suggesting, talking
over Christmas problems. Greet
ing cards are written out, ad-
dresses given, and this list is turned
over with the gift suggestions that
the boys and their Red Cross adj
visers have decided upon, to the
AVIS workers who do the actual
shopping. and see to the wrapping
and mailing. The change and the
complete report of the shopping is
taken back to the men on the next
trip to Meade by the Red Cross
Volunteers. If by any chance the
men have been transferred-the
change and receipts are sent on to
their families.
How did you find these service
mems ideas on Christmas shop
ping?" we asked Mrs. Donald
Buckingham, assistant correspond
ing secretary of the Staff Assistance
Corps, who was one of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Miss Manning Feted
With Fiance TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Hickey
will be hosts to group Of young
people this afternoon in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. en-
tertaining for the latter's daughter,
Miss Mary Adams Manning. and
Der flance, 1t. Robert Grover Cleve-
land, U. S. N. r. The guests will
be contemporaries of Miss Manning
and 1t. Cleveland, whose engage
ment was announced last week.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11

Dire nenadmasni visak proizvo-
da americke industrije i polio
privrede.
Sve to znaci novu raskrsnicu.
| To znaci, da ce pod tim novim
prilikama radnicka klasa mora
ii da "nadje samu sebe," da po-
stane svesna svojih posebnih
klasnih interesa da ona mora
poceti da okuplja vezuje svoie
sile. Drugacije ne moze biti. To
je logika situacije. Tako hoce
istorija.
Kakva, pod tim novim prili-
kama, ina biti uloga, koju &c
stranojezicni radnik moci igrati
u orijaskom kretanju sila, pred
kojim Sc sada nalazimo? Iii da
postavimo pitanje u zbijenijem
obliku: Sta bi trebalo da misle-
ci, artikularni elemenat medju
stranojezicnim radnicima cini?
Odgovor ma to pitanje jeste:
da radi swim silama ma prosve-
civanju svojih drugova; da is
punjava njihove glave cinjeni-
CANA, koje upravljaiu stanjem
radnicke klase u danasnjem
drustvu; da i'm objasnjava te
cinjenice u svetlosti istorijskog
razvitka, koji je gore oslikan, a
bez kojeg objasnjenja te cinje-
nice ne mogu biti povezane,
pojmljene probavljene; da i'll
upoznaje sa naeelima, ma koji-
ma Socijalistieka R a dnicka
Partija pociva, jer poslednja
nije nista drugo do logicni IL
danak toga istog istorijskog
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11

razvitka; najzad - i ako ovo
nije poslednja zadaca - da do
vede stranojezicne radnike bill
ze radnicima engleskoga jezika,
sto Sc postize marljiyim izuca-
vanjem engleskog jezila, kada
to okolnosti sredstva dopus-
taju.
Imajte ma umu, da je era ne
ogranicene imigracije privede-
ma kraju. Sastavni delovi anne
ricke radniGke klase moraju sa-
da naci jedni druge, moraju do
ci do veze ovu odrzavati;
premda su istovetni klasni inte-
resi- veza, koja &c in napokon
sve zajedno vezati, jerk (go-
vor) je onaj most, preko koga
Sc stranojeziGni radnik mora
docepati ostale radnicke klase.
Ne bi trebaio da ina nj jed
nog mesta u ovoj zemlji, gde
stranojezicni radnici zive u do
voljnom broju da omogucavaju
nabavku sredstava, a da Sc u
MENU ne nalazi skola "a ucenje
engleskog jezika i proucavanje
ekonomske \ politicke istorije
Sjedinjenih Drzava u svetlosti
socijalisticke znanosti. u onoli-
koj meri, u kolikoj bude isao
napred rad ma ovoj intenzivnoj
prosveti, u tolikoj meri &c
stranojezi5ni radnik zauzimati
u americkom radnickom pokre-
tn ono mesto, koje njegov broj
dopusta; u tolikoj meri ce on
uticati ma tai pokret i, obratno,
u tolikoj &c meri tai pokret uti-
cati ma MEGA.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
u|oga dose|jenog radnika.

dustrijskim delovima zemlje.
Najenergicniji, sto znaci mai
pustolovniji elemenat radnicke
klase bejase privlacivan tim
mamcima pomicase Sc sa po-
micanjem granice, te sc rastva-
rase u pijonere i docnije u far
mere, koji prestajahu biti 6la-
novi radnicke klase. Ali hilja-
DANA konaca, koji Sc provlacise
napred i natrag, veZujuci one,
koji su otisli sa onima, koji su
ostali nazad - konaca, zasno-
vanih ma susedstvu, na prija-
teljstvu, ma srodstvu - pravili
su doboki ucinak odred jivali
psihologiju onih, koji SUI osta-
jail natrag, pomagali dovlace-
nju ovih u move predele, koji SUI
opet ~dovlacili druge. Ovo je
islo cd pokolenja do pokolenja,
uvek pruzajuci izlaz, put da Sc
izbegnu industrijske prilike, ko-
je postajahu dosadne, narav-
no, stajalo ma putu otezavalo
razvitak cistog radniekog klas-
nog gledista ma zivot.
Tako je islo otprilike kroz
jedno stolece cetvrt. A Sta vi
dino danas? Vidimo stanovni-
stvo cd 110,o0O.000*; vidimo
potpun preobrazaj osnovnih
elemenata toga stanovnistva:
mesto da Sc poglavito sastoji
cd seljaka i farmera, kao sto
je bilo ispocetka, sada Sc pogla-
vito sastoji cd klase najamnih
koji broje 65 postota-
ka toga stanovnistva; vidimo,
kao pokretno uzrok toga pre-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
kO SUI UltramOntanci?

Ultramontanci ukljucuju Papu, hierarhiju
kardinala, Biskupe druge prelate, nize sves-
tenstvo koji izyrsuiu politcke ekonomske
redbe "duhovnog poglavice' Crkve, Cd takvih
drugih polittara koii rade sa ovima "a neko-
Je iii sve clieve Observation-Disclosures Owl pos
lednji ukliutuiu politicare svju vera,si poll
tlckih profesija, sv su jednodusno prilog u
tramontantanske pomoci korst vlasniStva i
vlasnitikih interesa, neki oklevanjem da po-
prime punu oeiku Ultramontanizma, prsvaia-
ME svega vlasnistva i moc po hierarhiji, ali
Jedan dec masine ipak.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Pita MIA i Odgovori
O FASIZMU | REAKCIU.
Sta .ie UltramOntanizam?

Ultramontanizam je popovska politika ko-
ia Sc krije pozadi religije. William Gladstone,
veliki Liberalni Ministar-P -Predsednik Engleske
XIX veka, opisao je istu pojavu kao "Vatika-
nizam." Naziv, "Ultramontanizam," je dakako
bio U opste prlznat kao Cd vede opisujuGe vred-
nosti, jer on ukljucuje u svojem zna3enju he
samo ta6ku izvora, vec svetski opsee te poll
tike.
"KatoiiGka ENCYCLOPEDIA 1" obiasnjava III
tramontanizam kao termin "Upotrebljivan da
cpise celokupni aktvn Katolicizam budJci
Ga priznaie Papu svoga duhovnog poglav-
Gu kcji ie "a veci dec Europe stanovnik iznad
planina (ultra montes), tojest znad Alpi."
pravllnon tulnatenju ovog objasn jenia mo-
rarlo Sc setiti da, "duhoyno' vodistvo Pape
1kljutuie politiGko vodjstvo Ovo ie izrazto
.zneSeno po Papi Boniface. VII njegovoj Pos
lanici, Imam SanctaH,. izdata 1902. godine
bila je postojano ponavljana docniiim pro-
glasima. "katolicka ENCYCLOPEDIA" grupise ovu
Poslanicu ovako "Pod kontrolom Crkve nala-
ze sc dve Sable. ii. dve sile, izraz Sc odnos
ia srednjevekovnu teoriju dveju sabalia, du-
hovna svetovna :"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Citaite Strife "Radnicku Borbu''!
D E. B A T A
izmedju
CVETkOVA i LEONTICA
pred sudOm MarkSiZma j istOriie

Pre- dvadese pet godna, poeetku stvarana Jugosave
ugoslavenka burzoaza sala agente
zemu da traze moranu maerijalnu poporu cd ovdasnh
jagosavenskh radnka stvaranje eike ugosavenke dr.
zave" ada agenti govor ugosavenskm radnicima ka
novo ugoslavenko draw vladati sroka "sloboda
"jednakopravno; kako radnik Moi prima punu vred
svoga proizvoda" it'd, it'd.
Odrzana bese avna debata ugosavenskom ptanju zme
du predavnka ugosavenske burzoazij Lontiea pred
stavnka ocijizma Cvekova Nakon odrzane debate
Radnicka Borba argumente" debatanta uZea preres
stava in Marksisticko reeto ser canaka koi kas
nije otstampani obku knjige pod gornm naslovom
Kao sto e knjiga ba cd velke vaznost studene
storjskh dogadaja pre- dvadset pet godina
jos vaznja pcso istaknute anaovane cinjenice Moi
skorasnji dogadjaj pokrepi.
Otuda dragocenu bogatu istorijskm cinjencama
ngu rreporucujemo nasm 6aocma ostam studentima is
torijskih dogadjaa.
Cena joj je Is cent? mekom, 35 cent? tvrdom
Porudzbinu treba slati adresu:
Knjizara Radnicke Borbe
3413 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11

|'obrazaja, visokorazvijeni proiz-
vodni aparat sa takvom proiz-
vodnom sposobnoscu, kakv
svet nikada pre- nije video, niti
o Moi sanjao; vidimo, da .je u
toj radnickoj vecini usredsred-
jena tako ogromna potenciial-
ma moe, da je teSko tacno odme-
riti; vidimo, druge strane, ka-
pitalisticku klasu, malu broj-
no, ali ekonomskom polite
kom pogledu najmocniju ma
svetu.
Vidimo druge strane "meda-
lje,' da Sc tako izrazimo, da je
drzavna bastina sa svojim man.
Gem obliku besplatne zemlje
iscezla, poslednji joj tragovi
iscezavsi nekako pri kraju po-
s1ednjeg stoleca; vidimo konac
perioda ne ogranicene opsez-
ne imigracije, sto znaci, da &c
Sc sastavni element stanovnist-
va sada poceti da stalozavaiu
i jedni II druge pretapaju; vidi-
mo, da je domaei trg, koji Sc
stalno sirio usled brzog razvit-
ka stanovnistva, sada dostigao
izvesne dobro-opredeljene gra-
nice; vidimo da ogromni pro-
izvodni aparat sa svojom ne
nadmasnom plodnoscu postaje
sve wise i wise zavisan cd izvoza,
da bi odrzao ekonomsku ravno-
tezu; vidimo u isto vreme tax
vo stanje u svetu, koje onemo-
gucava svetskom trgu da PROF.
*Ovaj clank je pisan 1923.
-Ur.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Henry Kuhn:

U pocetku ovoga clanka uz-
gredno smo pomenuli uticaj, sto
ga je otvaranje zapada napra-
vilo ma radnicki pokret owe
zemlje. Oval je predmet vazan
zbog razloga, sto Sc niko ne mo-
re nadati da &c ikada razumeti
razvitak americke radnicke kla-
Sc j pojavu onoga, sto Sc zove
"pokretom" te klase, ako ga ne
posmatra u svetlosti owe istorij-
ske pozadine. Buduci tako, on
da &c biti dobro da Sc ukratko
opise oval istorijski razvitak.
Predstavite sebi deo sveta, ko-
il Sc prostire cd Atlantika do
Pacifika - citavih 5000 mil ia.
Predstavite takodje sirinu isto-
ga della sveta, koja Sc proteze
cd severne mu granice sa skoro
venom zimom do Meksikans-
kog Zaliva sa skoro vecnim le-
tom. A tada predstavite oko tri
iii cetiri milijona stanovnika u
trinaest kolonija u vreme Ame-
riGke Revolucije - iskljucujuci
Indiiance - i imacete ruci
material, s kojim je ucinjen
pocetak industrijalizovane A.
merike. Industrijski razvitak je
zapoceo u drzavama New En-
glanda, ali ma tai razvitak stall
no uticase pomicanje granice
prema zapadu, a oval uslov sa
svoje strane uticase preko mno-
9Th raznovrsnih mamaca svo-!
jih ma psihologiju radnicke kla-
Sc, koja Sc postepeno razvijase
u postepeno razvijajucim Sc in-l