davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
5000 AT JAP BASE

Reports did not indicate
whether American guns already
bad been set up 20 blast Villa. The
base and airheld garrisoned by
an estimated 5000 enemy troops
lie in cove little more than two
miles from the northern edge OF
Arundel.
japanese troops on Arundel ap-
peared 70 have fled soon after
their comrades evacuated Bairoko
HarbCr. on New Georgia. under
American attack and l.. 6. forces
seized several small islands 10 the
south last week.
A coral island about 10 miles
long and five wide. Arundel lies
oft northwestern New Georgia and
blocks the western ends of the
eight-mile-wide Kula Gulf except
!pr the narrow channel Of
Blsckett Strait separating il from
Kolombangara on the north.
Seizure Of Arundel closed a
pincers- -Nila since American
troops hold Vella Lavella. north of
kolOmbangara.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

BULGARIA-WideSpread anti.
German demonstrations re-
ported following death OF
King Boris. Page 2)
SNEDEN-SWedeS are angered
by Germany'S curt reply 70
Swedens protest Of sinking
Of two Swedish fishing boats
by Nazi warships. Page %
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Ydnks Seize
Arundel Isle
Without FiQht
Villa, Last Jap Base
In New Georgia,
In Range of Artillery

ALLIED HQ, 6. w. PACIFIC,
Aug. 80 CUP)-American troops
rave captured Arundel Island,
bringing Villa. last major japanese
base IN the New Georgias. within
close artillery range, it was an
nOunced today.
Seizure OF the island last Friday
by unopposed American jungle
lighters paved the way for a
quick attack on Kolombangara
Island. on which Villa is situated.
by closing the over-water gap
north Of New Georgia Island 10
less than mile across Blackett
Strait.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

DENMARK-Germans reported
IN full control of nation after
80 Danish warShipS are
Scuttled by Danish sailors and
nine others escape 10 Sweden:
Danish king reported under
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Mammoth Raid
Convinces Berliners
City Is Doomed
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Continued on Next Page Coli
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. D. HoFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1899.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which il is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Deipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ine one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which II
Is a part. II also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. sl.50 per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

you for a long time. The truth is,
l have been very busy. So far, my
impression of the Army has been
that it is no place for fun, but all
hard work. I will try to give you
some of the facts as they relate to
Army life down here.
Fort Eustie is really swell COM
pared to Fort DIX. / arrived here
April 9th and it took me an day
travelling to reach my destination.
Fact is left Fort Dix at els and
arrived at Fort Eustis at 1000
O'clock in the evening.
am now stationed in the mess
hall waiting on tables. The work
is not hard, but I am on my feet all
the time. That is most of the time
since have every other weekend
off duty.
l have had three weeks of mil
itary training which consists of
first aid, marching, hikes and
studying about the different parts
of the human body In the MORN
ing I get up at fivethirty and start
work about six o'clock. I return
to my quarters about seven, make
up my bed and clean up a bit more
then back to work until twelve
O'Clock noon.
In the afternoon I go to class
from one to four o'clock. They are
teaching us first aid and the proper
use of the gas mask. I have been
IN the gas chamber to learn about
tear gas. They send us into the
gas chamber with our gas masks
on, then the officer in charge tells
us to remove the mask and start
asking us some questions. When if
came my turn to answer I could NOT
Keep my eyes open for tears
streaming down my cheeks. So I
just Kept my eyes colsed until we
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

YOU. 1t must certainly go without
saving that Mother and Dad We're
very much pleased too. Well,
pete" you have now made a
splendid start both in the U. S.
Army and with us. Here's hoping
that you will continue along these
same lines while you are in the
Service. Keep Dribbles informed
of your movements if, or when,
they occur. And from time to time
drop us a letter so that this column
and all your friends may know how
you are progressing down there at
Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Since you are receiving The
Smyrna Times, you will be in a po-
sition to keep in touch with local
happenings. On the other hand, We
fully agree with you when you say
THAT every soldier likes to get
mail" Yes, indeed. That goes for
practically every Boy or Girl in our
armed forces, no matter where they
are stationed. We therefore urge
all your friends to write whenever
they have the opportunity That's
one way they can help out a lot,
and it only takes little of their
time off from play. If they were
in your place, we feel sure that
they would be asking the very same
thing. The very best of good wish
es to you "Pete" Collins, and may
you have every success in your new
venture-perhaps the greatest in
all your life.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

were taken out of the building.
Once outside, we were told to face
the wind, which l did, however,
had tears in my eyes for full half
hour. The stuff was really awful.
So far have been on two hikes
since I have been here. The first
one was about fifteen miles and the
second one was about twelve miles.
During our hikes We only stopped
twice, each time for five minutes,
the balance of the time we were
moving along at a pretty fast pace.
We have two large movies here
at Fort Eustis. You could put the
Roxy and Strand into either one of
them. 1t only cost us the price of
fifteen cents to get in. We see all
the latest pictures, and have shows
over at the U.S.O. to afford enter
tainment.
The weather down here has been
very hot during the day and rather
cool at night.
If any of my friends who are
reading your column see this letter,
l would be glad to have them write
to me. That is one thing every
soldier looks for mail from home
l was sorry 1 could not get a fur
Tough to return home for Mothers
Day, but think I will be back in
town in few weeks for a day or
so. Tell all my friends I say
Hello" My address is Pvt. Leon
A. Collins, ASH. 32754818, De-
tachment Medical Department, 1921
Service Unit, Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Sincerely yours,
pete Collins
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27


The other day the folks in our Of
flee experienced a great thrill when
into the office marched the whole
war-practicaly. Someone yelled,
Attention" and up we all popped
in time to see Admiral King, Ad-
miral Leahy, General Marshall and
Secretary of the Navy, Frank
Knox, You know, it may be plain
old scuttlebut, however, 1 believe
those men will amount to some
thing some day. We had so much
brass and gold braid in our office
al at the same time, we felt like
dragging out sun glasses.
Then of course, Winston Church
oil has been up to see us too. But,
l happened to be unfortunate
enough to not be in the office at the
time. I, it seems was out touring
the Receiving Station in one of
those wonderful Navy station wag-
ons.
Yes indeed, Washington causes
one to become rather unconcerned
with greatness and fame ever
;present. One begins to realize that,
after all these folks are only hu-
iman just like the rest of us-trying
to do their little bit in a struggle
that has enveloped more hearts,
{. homes and tears than, perhaps, any
other major catastrophe in the his
tory of the world. The really big
end important thing down in this
lback yard is winning the war first.
!srhe rest will come later.
Right now 1 am doing five
,Gcock till midnight watch and
'there IS nothing to do but answer
the telephone and sit in the best
Office in the Navy Building. But,
must admit it's not very interest
ing now that the gold braid has all
gone nome.
l'was proud of my matey, Cliff
ton Still, when read the wonderful
setter that was written by his COM
manding officer. Take it from me,
folks. that's lot coming from the
Navy The Navy may be quick to
den you if you're wrong, but it
doesn't often come out and compli-
ment one in that way unless he
really and truly deserves it. Cliff
.Nv,ltCt frnQltr hn ,nt1nr.
Well, you gals in Smyrna who
can't make up your minds about
the Navy, come on! We really
need you. These boys around here
certainy look happy when they see
crowd of WAVES coming in. To
them that means one thing the
long awaited chance to go to sea.
And the appreciation they show is
well worth any sacrifice coming in
may mean to you. Do 1 sound like
the Recruiting Office itself? Well,
I'm very serious. Come on in; the
waters fine.
l guess I'd better scurry for now
and get myself squared away.
Pretty soon the telephone is going
to begin to ring. Then I'll have to
start calling station wagons to take
girls home at midnight. That's an
other thing, girls. Either you get
Haken home by handsome Marine
or else you ride home in a station
wagon when you leave work late
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

We were mighty glad to hear
from you Pete" However, it was
better still to have seen you home
this past weekend and talked with
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

gether on my next trip up North
if I get one.
will be glad to see you and talk
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27
Read how you can help---

Read how you can help---
Look away off into the distance. Keep looking.
Do you see? Do you see our soldiers = millions
of them = fighting their way to Victory.
To Victory, yes! But only if we feed them!
Feeding them is our battle. 1t starts right
here on the farms. 1t ends in the canneries. 1t
is our job to see that the canning is done - for
canned foods are the foods that go to war. And
we will not have won our batte-remember that
until every can is closed and on its way
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27
One buftIe we must win!

Help is scarce and the time is shorter than you
think. You needed. So are yOu-and you
to pick and can the good crops from our fertile
fields. To serve country on the FOOD
FRONT is the greatest possible contribution you
can make toward winning the war and writing
the peace.
You will be paid, but it isn't a matter of dollars
and cents. It's your life and your future. It's
your war to win, if you are to have peace
Remember: canned fods are the foods that go
to war;
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

like this. So, you seeit has its
points.
Thrill of my life just happened.
The Admiral King himself just
walked in the Office. OF course, I
Immediately jumped up and he said,
"You look like you're busy writing
to the boy friend; SO sit down and
continue"
Maybe he was wrong, but at least
he's not too old or too much at war
to be young in heart, is he? I'm so
excited now that I'll simply have to
pipe down and square off this letter.
So, until next time, ahoy mates,
Yours truly,
A Cob
Mary Lou Porter
Mary Louise Porter, Y-3c
Wave Quarters B, Room jos
West Potomac Park
Washington, d. C.
Welcome back to the column
Yoeman Porter. 1t would appear
that congratulations are in order.
Dribbes refers to your advancement
in rank that occurred between let
ters. Here's wishing you addition
al chevrons to support those cross
ed quilts in the very near future.
Bon voyage. Contre fortune bon
occur. Chere annie. In other words,
Prosperous voyage. Never dispair.
Dear Friend.
This United States Navy, in
which you are now serving, is a
mighty fine outfit with some hun
dreds of thousands of mighty swell
people making up its personnel-no
better folk in all this world. AS
you have aready pointed out, you're
all in there batting your hardest to
win this war-from the lowest
ranking Cob, to the highest rank
ing Officer. Dribbles feels that it
is indeed quite an honor to be as
sociated with such a group.
"Yoeman Porter, your descrip-
tion of the gold and braid which en-
tered your office made very inter-
esting reading. One thing which
most of our Service readers are al
ready aware of-"Top Kicks, Brass
Hats, Shippers" and the like, up to
our Commander in Chief, they're all
Americans, loyal and willing to
fight unto death for God and Coun-
try. The very fact that these men
in high offices in our Country are
quite human, filled with a normal
of consideration and under
standing, makes for the greatness
of this Nation. If it were not this
way, it would not be the America
we know. All over this world, our
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are
fighting to preserve for us the
way of ife. Theirs is not
a war of conquest, it is in reality a
When victory is ours, the
winner will be the civilized world.
The motive behind agressor nations
for making war is greed. They
covet that which the other nation
Or nations have. Therefore, until |
such time as human greed can be
erased or controlled, we may look
forward to an unsettled world. 1t |
vii be up to you veterans of this
World War II to see that America
strong, both in ornaments
and ideals, You may not be able
at all times to stop war, but you
can be prepared to end it more
quickly. The strongest diplomacy
IS the kind that warns the agressor
to BE good" but who also has the
guns and trained men to make the
warning stick. Your slogan after
this war should be mo More Pearl |
Harbor's."
Thanks for the snappy, friendly
etter Yoeman Porter The latch
string will always be hanging out
awaiting your return.
Fort Eustis, Virginia
Dear Dribbles:
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27
Dale Mabry Field,
Tallahassee, Florida

Dear Dribbles and Friends:
I am sorry that I missed seeing
you the last time I was home on
furlough. Maybe we can get to-
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

Washington, D. c.
Dear Dribbles:
What's new in the old home
down? Nothing? That's what 1
thought, but the very idea of think
ing of place where nothing ever
happens" is quite refreshing being
i'm Washington for month.
Yes. a month ago landed here
bag and baggage. l don't know
why I did but did, Maybe it was
because my rich Uncle Sam thought
de needed me here. AT least, We'll
say that's it. You know, the Navy
had told me 1 might have my
choice between New York and
Washington. So, 1 Immediately
those New York.. You figure it
out. But that's what gets under
your skin about the Navy. You ac-
lually get SO that you enjoy not
knowing where you're showing off
TO next.
But them l guess 1 don't have to
tel you about the Navy, do 1? Af-
ter the salty reply you sent to my
last letter, I'm sure that the things
say are all very real to you, you
Eohf
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27

There important harvesting canning
and do To enroll
of plant write directly OFFICE
Cambridge Maryland
Smyrna times., 1943-05-27
DRIBBLES
FROM
FROM
Our Boys and Girls
i'm the Service
David C. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
by

Washington, D. c.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22
N ASI DOPISI.

radnickim pitanjima tumaeenin
svetskih dogadjaja u svetlostf
marksizma.
Oval put mas je posetio mas Sc
kretar Federacije drug P. Slep-
cevic sa svojom famil lijom. E da
bi MEGA sto bolje iskoristili "a
nasu stvar, pozvali smo ga da nam
odrzi pozdravnu rec. Drug Slep-
ceyic Sc odazvao i odrzao nam ie
govor koji je bio koliko interesan-
tan toliko poucan. Osobito je
naglasio da savremeni dogadjajI
u kapitalistickom svetu prisilili
su razne takozvane radnicke po-
krete da skidaju sa svojih lica
maske pokazu svoje pravo re-
akcionarno lice. Danas owl lazni
radnieki pokreti sami sa svojim
delom priznaju ono sto smo in
mi odavno optuzili da jesu, tojest.
izdajnici radnicki branioci kapi-
talizma. Jedini mas pokret, olieen
u S. l.. P, je ostao ostati &c We
ran radnickoj klasi u borbi sa ka-
ritalistiGkom klasom, prema to-
me, mas pokret je jedini koji zas-
luzuje svaku pomoc cd radnika-
Da je govor vrlo dobro utican
ma prisutne vidi Sc il doljnih pri-
Ioga kolekciji kako slede: A. Ne
vestie $500, drugovi Sestok $500,
p Sharkey $500, J. Bauman $5.-
90, n. sestok miami, Fla.) $500.
w. Milie $500, S. Kovaeevic $500,
NJ. Vuksic $500, l. Gotal $500, s.
Krajnovic $500, III. sesevic $500,
J. Klaic $500, P. Slepeevic $500,
A. Malcevic $500, J. Busdon 81
| 90, 1. Mraovic $500, A. sostarie,
s1.OO, A. Vitko S1OO, S. Wall 81
90, N. Nevada S1.00, ]. Andric
s1.OO, ]. Pric s1.O0. Ukupno u
novcu S61.00.
u raznim stvarima IL jelu pieu
poklonili su sledeci: I. Gotal, A.
Malceyic, J. Sestok, J. Busdon,
Katy Sostaric, Mary Gradski j "
Milic- Cist prihod piknika iznosI
$101.4O-
V. NJ. dopisnik-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

mi verujemo da &c Sc oni setltl
ogromnog broja zrtava koJe Je
progutala azdaja jugoslavenske
burzoazije; mi ne verujemo da &c
iugoslavenski radnici dozvoliti da
in Sc vodi ma novu radnicku kali
variju pod firmom "narodne dr.
zavne zajednice Srba, Hrvata !
Slovenaca."
Posleratna Jugoslavija moze BIZ
ii samo jedno cd dvoje: radnicka
iii kapitalisticka.
Mihajlovic njegovi cetnici vo-
de borbu "a podizanje onakve
Jugoslavije kakvu predstavlJa sa-
dasnja jugoslavenska vlada u
Londonu.- Ako uspe, JugoslaviJa
&c ostati kapitalisticka Jugoslavl-
ia, posto Mihajlovic ne predstav-
liza ideju unistenja kapitalistickog
privatnog vlasnistva niti on pred
stavlia ideju vladavine slobodnlh
proizvodjaca. Mihajlovic je IA
kapitalizam.
Partizani vode borbu "a "Fede-
rativnu Jugoslaviju." Ako uspeju,
njihova &c Jugoslavija predstav-
ljati burzoasku drzavu u kojoj &c
sva tri nacionalna della jugosla-
venske burzoazije uzivati jednaka
prava da izrabljuju srpske, hr-
vatske, slovenacke bugarske rad
nike. Partizani, samopriznato,
postum kapitalisticko privatno
vlasnistyo. Partizani SUI "a kapi-
talizam "Federativne Jugoslavi-
je."
Ocevidno je da nj jedna nj dru-
ga cd tih Jugoslavija ne znaci
dobro "a ogromnu vecinu radnika
i siromasnih seljaka Jugoslavije.
/ jedna druga forma garantuje
samo jedno: produzenje najamnog
ropstva, produzenje kapitalistic-
kog izrabljivanja, produzenje mu-
ke i patnje "a ogromnu vecinl
koristnih proizvadjaca. A to zna-
ci da ako radnici siromasni Sc
ljaci Jugoslavije ostanu podelje-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22

ne Wade u izgnanstvu imadu neku
samostalnost. Ali to nije istina,
one su prirepci veeih kapitalistic-
kin vlada i opstoje po milosti pos
lednjih. Svak znade da Sc nakon
prvog svetskog rata formiralo
drzavice Wade u Londonu, Pa
rizu j Washingtonu. Ovoga puta
biee malo drukeije, formirace Sc
u Londonu, Washingtonu Mosk-
vi. A sve to ne znaci nikakvo do
bro "a ogromnu vecinu stanovnika
zemalja u pitanju. Ia njih, kao i
"a ostali svet, vredice samo jedno
- formiranje radnieke Wade koja
da upravlja mad zajednickim vlas-
nistvom zemlje alata "a proiz-
vodnju u korist svih proizvodjaea.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22

most da ne postoii toliko fasistic-
kin obstrukcija, posto radnici ira
ze povisicu a poslodavci Sc kriju
pod skute svog izvrsnog odbora
- kapitalisticke drzave. l nakon
sto Sc jednom delu zeljeznicarsklh
radnika odobrilo dati 8 cent? po-
visice ma sat, dodje jedan cd Via
dinih odbora i to ponisti.
Vraga je radnik "happy", to je
rezervisano "a pljackase i njiho-
We agente. Radnici &c biti happy
kada uzmu upravu drustva svo-
je ruke kada budu uzivali pot
pun drustveni plod svoga rada -
ne pre-!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22
Sa piknika.
Chicago, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.
Ma II. julia mas Ogranak je tre-
bao odrzati svoj drugi piknik owe
sezone. Ali i ovoga puta priroda
Sc nije obazrela ma nase potrebe
te ovoga dana kisa je padala cd
rama do kasno. | tako opet smo
bill primorani da prenosimo sve
stvari namenjene "a piknik II dvo-
ranu gde smo uspeli da odrzimo
"indoor picnic"
Verovati je da bi poseta bila
VEGA da smo bill u stanju odrzati
piknik ma zakazanom mestu ali,
ipak, nasi clanovi i simpaticari
odazvase Sc tolikom broju da
smo bill u stanju da Sc resimo
prikupljenih stvari tako smo iz-
begli preteei deficit.
Drugarica Bojana Stojanoff O.
pet je poklonila vrlo ukusnu stru-
dlu. Mama Sternthal il Cincinna-
t; poklonila je $1.0O. Mladi Da-
MEL Grbac poklonio je $500, svo-
ju platu cd sviranja.
Blagodareci nasim gostima
prilagacima mi smo uspeli da
preteci deficit pretvorimo Il cist
prihod cd oko $4,000. Hvala svi-
ma.
l.. Posavatz, dopisnik.
P. S. Pazite oglas "a iduci pix
mix. Svakako da mas vreme nece
izneveriti po -treci putt?
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22
Drzaya je Klasno Oruzje

| mi i rastrgani izmedju Mihajlovi-
Ca Partizana da &c i'm biti ma
samarena jedna Cd te dive forme
I Gli m I d koja treca, a
Ii slicna) Jugoslavije. Da Ii &c
tako biti, tome imaju odluciti
sami radnici j siromasni seljaci
Jugoslavije. Mi Sc madame da ne
&c tako biti; mi Sc madame da &c
dosadasnje gorko i krvavo iskus-
two, skoptano sa sadasnjim gor-
kim j kryavim iskustvom, pomoci
radnicima siromasnim seljacima
Jugoslavije da nadju put svoga
oslobodjenja, iako &c mozda mo-
rati gaziti do MEGA preko Svojih
sopstvenih leseva. Mi imademo
takvu nadu posto verujemo da u
Jugoslaviji mora da postoji je-
dan, iako mali, broj ljudi koji ra-
zcmeju princip Marksisticke klas-
ne borbe. Pored toga, Jugosla-
viju je dolazila RADNICKA BOR-
BA jedan prilican niz godina mi
verujemo .da Jugoslaviji mora
biti nekoliko ljudi koji imadu nu-
zan minimum poznavanja ideje
politickog ekonomskog organi-
zovanja radnicke klase, te koji bi,
pod povoljnim prilikama, bill u
stanju objasniti te ideje radnici-
ma seljacima Jugoslavije po-
moci i'm da te ideje primene ma
prilike u Jugoslaviji. Mi IL Ame-
rike ne mozemo izvrsiti revoluci-
ju "a nase drugove II Jugoslayi-
j, to je prvenstveno njihov posao,
to mora biti njihovo klasnosvesno
delo, posto oni moraju obracunati
.sa svojom burzoaziiom kao sto mi,
americki radnici, moramo obracu-
natl sa svojom. Mi cemo i'm po-
moci u tome sto cemo nastaviti i
prosiriti svoj rad II America sa
ciljem prosvescivanja j organize
vanja jugoslavenskih radnika da
bi u zajednici sa ostalim radnici-
ma u America zadali smrtni uda-
rae najmocnijem delu svetskog
kapitalizma ameriSkoj kapita-
listickoj azdaji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-22
KONSKRIPCIJA RADNIKA
K0rak ka Industrijalnom ROpstvu
ERIC HASS, urednika WEEKLY PEOPLE-a
PreveO II. r

PreveO p r
Izasa IL ampe partijska brosura, pod gornjm
nasovom ugosavenskom prevodu- Moi je autor je
nacin anaizovao tok razvoj amercke putokrat
ella feudazrati amerieku radnicku klasu Pomocu
autenticnh dokaza e uenio poredene medu naciste
ke Nemacke koa e potpuno poltiek ekonomsk obespra
villa nemacke radnike, americke psutokrate koa
tepeno primenjue slicne metode svoju radnie
ku kasu kakve nacistieka prmenla nemaS
ku radnicku klasu.
Smrzavanje poslu, donasane zakona protiv radnie
kin strajkova ctavi niz drugh prnih reakcionarnih
jesu vdn znaci americke kapitascke kase poll
ticki ekonomsk obesprav radnSku kasu Amerke.
Pored toga sto je autor tako asan ubedljiv
objasnio endencu amereke pluokratie e takoder
jasan Marksstcki nacin istakao obasno koji nacn
pomocu kakvh metoda radnicka kasa moze
jetti plan amercko putokratiji, kako koi naGn
moze osobodt sebe naamnog ropstva te spas drus
two cd pretece katasrofe, koju kaptaam. Ou
da mi naozbline preporucujemo knjzcu nasim eao
Gina drugim slobodojubeeim radnicna, da je nabave
pomns proctaju prosudraju
Ina A stranice a cena ioj je 10 cent? primerak.
Porudzoine novcem treba slati
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland IA, Ohio.