davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
GROUP LEAVES
 FOR ARMY CAMP
Went From SeIective Ser vice Board l4A for
 Basic Training

Naugatuck, May "A group of men left from Selective Service Board 14A here yesterday for an Army camp to commence basic training. No ceremonies were held ln connection with their departure because of new arrangement, but ;he men were presented gifts by the Naugatuck Rotary Club.
 Those leaving were: Albert A. Jones, Middlebury; Harry E. John- son, Waterbury; Frederick P. Cook, Wolcott: Frank T. Oakesm, Cheshire John T. Pizirotti, Prospect and Robert D. Leitton, South Main St., William c. FenSki, Highland Ave, John J. Baker, North Main St., Howard w. Miller, Scott St., John A. Williams, Golden Place; Archie B. Fitzpatrick, Spring St., Leo w. Maher, Cherry St., Casimer F. Laniewski, Spring St.; Sidney H. Kievman, German St.; Wendell A. Bacon, Quinn St.; Thomas M. Real, Cherry St.; William D. Yanarella, Frederick St.; Francis M. Wojtusiak, German St.; and Samuel Doughty, Millville Ave.
 Men of the contingent selected for service in the Navy are: Edward J. Mason, Jr., Highland Ave, Eugene Strieski, Spring St.; John E. Kis- sane, High St.; William J. McDer- mott, Orchard Terrace, Naugatuck, and John P. Gay, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
 Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments to be made dur ing disability or for specific pay ment in case of permanent injury were approved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell:
 Florence Barna of 45 Center street, Waterbury, against Chase Manufacturing Company of Wa terbury, $1698 weekly for 12 weeks beginning January 3, 20 per cent loss of left thumb.
 Angelo DiDonato of 152 Savings street, Waterbury against Scovill street, Waterbury, against Scovill Manufacturing Company of Wa terbury. partial incapacity pay ment of $192 weekly from March Il to March 29, and $247 weekly for three weeks from March 29 to April 19.
 Anthony Mangini of 26 Bond street, Waterbury, against Scovill Manufacturing Company of Wa terbury, partial incapacity pay ment for two weeks at the rate of $3.68 weekly from March 29 to April 12.
 Otto Penner of Oakville against Waterbury Buckle Company and Salisbury Manufacturing Con- pany $25 for one wek for 10 per cent loss of function of left joint of left second finger.
 Natalie Burniskas of Torring- ton against Union Hardware Company of Torrington, $1319 be- ginning March 28, injury to back.
 George Webster of Woodbury against George Richard of Wood- bury, $17, minimum, beginning February 20, injury to foot.
 John Andreano of 1259 High land avenue, Waterbury, against American Brass Company of Wa terbury, $23.O3 weekly for three weeks.
 Igino Vannuccini of Torrington against American BrosS Company of Torrington, $25 beginning April P. laceration and confusion of left second finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
REVIEW BOARD
 POSTS AWARDS
Various Sections Repre- sented in List of Reci-
 pients of Promotions

The following promotions and awards were made at Boards of Re- view held recently in the Waterbury district, Boy Scouts of America:
 East section: Second Class: Rich ard Nelson of Troop 13; Aeronautics Merit Badge: Warren Hodges of Troop 3; public health merit badge: Robert Mccullough of Troop 34.
 Scouters in charge of the board were: Walter P. Green, chairman of the advancement committee for the east section: Joseph Ippolito, scout master of Troop 13; M. E. Rogers, Lee T. Rowley and E. H. Christoffer- son. committee members of Troop 3.
 North section: Second Class: Francis Longo, Alfred Maness, Ralph Goodson, Lawrence LaJoie, Patrick Catuccio and Douglas Jenkins, all of Troop 32, Salvation Army, and John O'Brien of Troop 35.
 Scouters present at this board were: George Borges, scoutmaster of Troop 32; John c. Bradley, chair man of the Advancement Commit tee of the central section and George Gaugler, chairman of the south sec- ton advancement committee.
 South section: Second Class: Eli Bergeron, Robert Duquette, Lucian Boisvert, Charles Michaud, Nelson Cyr, Maurice Normandin. Donald Parizo, Frank Tutolo, Alfred Val lerand and Maynard Dixon of Troop 15; Firemanship: Thomas Sturges of Troop 19; Personal Health: Thomas Sturges, Troop 19; Star Scout: Rob- ert Caulfield of Troop g.
 Scouters present were: Harold G. Manning, chairman of the Council Advancement Committee; Robert Brodeur, Scoutmaster of Troop Is and William Brodeury troop commit tee member of 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Away from his duties with an Army Air Force Signal Corps unit at Camp Pine Dale, Fresno, Calf, Private Carmine J. Stable of 274 Walnut street extension, is spend- ing a 15-day furlough in this city. He has served at Miami Beach, Fla. and Hammer Field Air base in California since his entry into the service last November, Son of Mrs. Cristina Stabile of 43 Summer street Private Stabile was previously en- ployed as a foreman at the Lux Clock Company.
 Stationed with the headquarters classification division of the Army Air Forces at William Northern Army air field in Tullahoma, Tenn, Carl c. Delrosso of this city was advanced to the grade of corporal last week. He entered the service last August and was employed by his brother, Nicholas Delrosso of 1921 North Main street previously. He has received training at Miami Beach, Fla, and Camp Shelby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

minister are discussed in the &C., count. Reference also is made to the colonels son. who is serving as a lieutenant in the Army.
 John J. Dwyer, 43, of 261 Grove
 street enlisted in the Nays Sea bees on May with the rating of fireman, first class, according to a report received from Chief Special ist Edwin Perkins. local recruiter.
 A promotion to captain has been received by George Clayton Atwood of this city who is stationed with an engineer corps unit at Nashville, Tenn.
 Fred Kowalski, son of Mrs. Rose Kowalski of Oakville, stationed with an engineer combat detachment at Camp Shelby, Miss, has been ad- vanced to the rank of private, first class. it was learned here today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
RED MEN TO HOLD
 STATE CONVENTION

Local members of the Improved Order of Red Men are expected 10 be among the delegates at the 57th state convention of the organization today and tomorrow at the Hotel Garde in Hartford. Mayor Thomas Spellacy of Hartford will be among the guest speakers. A business meet ing and an entertainment will be included in todays program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Anne Aruck, daughter of Mrs. Mary Aruck of g Mills Lake road has been sworn into the U. s. Marine Corps Women's Reserve and will report soon to Hunters College in New York city for her indoctrinatiOn course. She is a graduate of Wilby high school and the Perry School of Business and was employed as a supervisor in the production and personnel di- vision of the Naugatuck Rubber Co.,, prior to her enlistment few months ago. Her sister, Olga, enlisted in the WAAC last Janua- ary and is presently stationed in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

US. M. c.
 Frank P. VOytershark, F, son of Mrs. Mary VOytershark of WOodbury, Conn.,, who is serving with the United States Marine Corps, would like to become a Paramarine when he completes his advanced training course. Private Voytershark attended WOOdbury high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Lieut.. Colonel Evans Carlson of Plymouth is described as Americas toughest guerilla fighter in the current issue of the American maga- zine. Marine raider tactics and leadership of the son of Plymouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

A promotion to the rank of lieu tenant-colonel was recently granted to Major Gorton Carruth, former Republican editor, who is stationed in Washington, D. C., with the pub lie relations division of the War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Corps, would like to become a
 Paramarine when he completes
 his advanced training course.
 Private Voytcrshark attended
 Woodbury high school.
 Seaman First Class George Snug rue of "A Luke street has returned to his ship, now in dry dock at New York, after spending a short leave here with friends and relatives.
 Private Francis DiPersio, son Of MT. and Mrs. Vincent DiPersio of Wolcott is stationed at Walla Walla, Wash, having entered the service last January.
 Sergeant Edward l.. Widmer of IA Weles street is with an army hoSpi- tai detachment at Pine Camp, N, Y.
 Stationed with the Marines on the West Coast, Private First Class Cornelius R. Lucian of 43 Melrose avenue is spending 15-day fur tough in this city.
 Private John E. Bobbin of II Cliff ton avenue is stationed at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo.
 After a brief leave of absence spent with his parents, Private Newton K. Post, son of MT. and Mrs Harry c. Post of 41 Euclid avenue has returned to his post with an army unit at Fort Benning, Ga, where he is an instructor in the use of heavy weapons. He was employed at the Chase Brass and Copper Company as government inspector before he entered the service. Away from his duties at KeeSler Field, Miss, Lieutenant John c. Johnson of 34 Parker street is en- toying a short leave here.
 Private First Class Arthur J. Kenney of 573 East Main street, who is stationed at the Army Air Force technical school at Sioux Falls. s. D., recently completed a radio operator or-mechanical course there.
 Chief of medical service at Inde- pendence, Kansas, First Lieutenant Sydney w. Jennes of 18 Crescent street is spending short furlough in this city.
 Stationed with the Army Air Forces Technical Training command at Miami Beach. Fla. Private E. J.. Luddy, son of Patrolman and Mrs. Thomas M. Luddy of 1184 Hamilton avenue, is undergoing basic training. He entered the service in April.
 Lieut. Colonel Evans Carlson of Plymouth is described as Americas toughest guerilla fighter in the current issue of the American maga- zine Marine raider tactics and leadership of the son of Plymouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
LILLIPUT-1943

An entire city can be photograph ed in detail on 8 surface not more than four inches wide with the su- per-sensitive plates used in aerial photography.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
ARMY MEDICINE

Over 3500O medical officers are now serving with the U. s. Army. Death-rate of personnel, exclusive of battle casualties, is the lowest in Army history. Hospitals have dou- bled in number, and hospital beds tripled, since Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Stationed with the Army Air Forces Technical Training command at Miami Beach. Fla, Private E. J. Luddy, son of Patrolman and Mrs, Thomas M. Luddy of ll84 Hamilton avenue. is undergoing basic training. He entered the service in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Mil Ter, Sr., of 203 Clover street, Pri- vate Walter T. Miller is receiving advanced training with a Marine corps unit. He is 8 graduate of Crosby high school and a former American Brass Go. employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Chief of medical service at Inde- pendence, Kansas, First Lieutenant Sydney w, Jennes of 18 Crescent street is spending a short furlough in this city.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
| he I uXed O!

o"e might odd-eeDbod
fn collection this rCu
qohWg7t with 1000 woos hpco
value! We q o suggestions:
Evening star., 1943-09-01
$1O5
Juniors OceIot Tuxedo

---Wde, orestine panels of fine
OceIot controsted on red or
black wool q coot Juniors will
reVeI in oil its long ond foshion-
obIe life, And for voIue, it's
tops!
Prices Plus 10% Ta1)
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Women's Brown Tineono


Lamb Tuxedo and It's lined
in the same lovely brown fur
the fine wool is Fortsmonn's, oil
these features make this
womon's coat the lost word in
fashion, value, Wormth.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
$l25

Misses Dyed Black Persion
Lamb Tuxedo-Iustrous, tioht
Persian curIs make the hand
some poneIs for this striking
misses coot in block or red wool.
For on investment in fashion,
wormth, fIottery, value, it's hard
to beat.
Coot Shops, Third Floor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
is p r A V X f.

U proslom broju Il rubrici "Pri-
lagaci Konvenciiske Skupstine",
ucipjene SUI sledete greske:
l.. Ogranku Chicago kreditova-
no je da je prilozio $185.00, tre-
ba da stoji $175.0O.
2. M. i Theresi Karlovic kredi-
tovano i'm je da su prilozili $22.-
90, a treba da stoji $2700.
3. "Drugu drugarici" bez ime-
ma kreditovano je da su prilozili
$500, treba da stoji drug dru-
garica Petrovic (iz Clevelanda)
$500.
S ovim Sc gornje greske isprav-
liaju, gore pomenuti neka izvl-
nu "a pocinjene greske.
UrednistvO.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Ruenos Aires. Argentina.
PriIozi "a Weekly People
Cgranak Cincinnati, 0.
l.. sibul $500, J. i Olga Stern
thai $500. Ukupno $4,000.

Ogranak Milwaukee, Wis.
L ime Ogranka sakupio NJ. J.
Col bic: M. J. Golubic $1,000, F.
Brlas Jr. $500, Clair and Ann
Cnllkenson $500, Georgia Cozzi-
n s1.O0, H. r. Shlicht soc, J. Kar-
LOWE S1.00, Joan karlovic S1.0O,
Frank and Mary Jonas $1,000, M.
Peradinoyic S1.OO, P. J. Pacovskv
soc, J. Eberling SOC, E. Wagner
s1.OO, c. and Angeline kliest 81
90. S. Paschke S1.0O, A. Jonas
$500. NJ. G.. Michels s1.00. X. ke-
nya SOC, S. Buic $500, A. Friend
SOC, V. Siladi $1.0o. H. Pattee
soc, S. Major $500, V. ELIAS ST.
90, J. Rose Capic S1O0, G.. S.
Scott S1OO, NJ. Kcstoff S100, VIM.
Kelenic $500, N. Popovic $1,000,
N. Dockman S1.0O, A. Benth S1.O0,
c. B. Chuppa Soc, F. Birt S1.00,
T. Vidakovic S4.00, S. Munek S.
90, F. Brlas $500, S. Djakulovic
$500, F. Mauer $500 i J. J. Kar-
lovic $500. Ukupno $4,000.
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
IL ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Vecerinka u Steubenville. O.

Jugoansh
5 att dob trazh hzaav
a drugovo %
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Konvencijski prilagaci.

Dole saopstavamo imena "a kon-
vencijsku skupstinu banket, ko-
il SUI prilozeni preko Ogranka i
Klubova Radnicke Borbe, kao j
pojedinci, ma sabirnim listama:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Kroz Partiju i Federaciju.

1rldeSet-Qfuga kOnVenclJa naSe
Federacije vec je postala deo ME
ne istorije. Ona je zabelezena u
istoriji Federacije jedna cd maj
uspesnijih njenih konvencija. l o.
ma je ostavila takav svoj upecat;.k
ma mas sve clanove simpaticare,
kojeg cemo Sc secati dok zivinlo !:
koji &c nam sluziti kao neprekid-
nj potstrekac nasem radu "a os-
tvarenje naseg ideala.
Uspeh naSe prosle konvenciie
nije slucajna stvar, nego to bese
skup kombinovanih misli, planira-
MIA, obmisljanja, napornog rada,
odanosti pozrtvovanja nasin ella
nova simpaticara. Bez takvog Or
ganizovanog rada obmisljan1a,
te opsteg naseg podhvata, 80. kor-
vencija nase Federacije ne bi M,
gla biti onako uspesna, onako Or
ganizovana onako planski obav-
LENA ma opste zadovolistvo svih
mas. Ia nju su Sc nasi Ogranci,
klubovi Radnicke Borbe, clanovi i
simpaticari mesecima spremali, !
kao posledica svega toga, nenli-
novno, ona ie morala biti uspes-
ma.
Oni nasi clanovi i simpaticari,
Eoji su imali prilike da posete
nasu proslu konvenciju, oni mai
bolje znaiu kakvo je odusevlje-
ME, radost zadovoljstvo vlada-
10 ma Moi, jer ono sto su oni Vi
deli svojim sopstyenim ocima, to
Sc ne moze perom opisati niti re-
Gina obiasniti. Nekoliko stotina
| liudi. zena dece - Delegate
gostiiu - ma 30. nasoj konvenci-
| il sacinjavahu jednu kompaktnu
ceIinu, koja je imala jednu zajed-
uicku misao; jednu zajednicku
tezniu: jedan zajedniGki cilj -
cilj oslobodjenja radnicke klase
Ma licima prisutnih moglo Sc Gi-
| tati zadovolistvo, radost oduSev-
lienie, jer imali su razloga da bu-
du zadovoljni, radosni, ponosni
| ushiceni, jer citav rad konvenci,
| ie, ukljucujuci sve njene afere
sluzila je samo jednoj svrsi, jed
nom ciliu, jednoj ideji - prole-
| terskom oslobodienju
Svi su jednako osecali, jedna-
ko mislili jednako tezili, jer su
tako bill ujedinjeni nasom oslobo'
dilackom idejom. Ona je ia sila
koja in pokrece ma rad; ona je ia
sila kcja prozima njihova bica sa
tezniama "a boljim, pravednijin
i slobodnijim zivotom; ona je ia
sila koja in postice ma to da odki-
daiu cd svoiih usta cente i dola-
re, pa daju "a memo ostvarenJe
Jer kad ne bi bilo toga na njiho-
vol strani, kako bi bilo moguce
sakupiti onu svotu Cd blizu cetr-
raest hiljada dolara "a nasu
stampu, koja Sc sakupila na kon-
venciji?
Neka Sc nadje u drugim tako-
zvanim radni6kim organizacijama
takvo pozrtvovanje; takvo odusev-
lienje; takva odanost jednodus-
most, kako sc manifestovalo ma ma
sol prosloj konvenciji. Nece! Jer
one nemaju one potstrekava]uce
sile koja da i'm dade poleta i pot
streka "a takvo pozrtvovanje O.
dusevljenje nemaju ideje. Nitl
Sc moze naci Il drugim organiza-
cijama, da onako odano, neumor-
no izdrzljivo clanovi clanice,
simpaticari simpatiearke rade,
takorekuc, danu i nocu, "a nekoli-
ko dana nekoliko noci, kao sto
su radili nasi clanovi Ogranka
Detroit i Kluba Radnicke Borbe,
uz svesrdnu i obilnu pomoc i ko-
operaciiu mesnih subdivizija, Ia
docek konvencije - "a docek de-
legata gostiju.
Kao sto je bio rezultat opsteg US
peha nase prosle konvencije ko-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23


$500, G. Mihalic $500, V. Ruiz
$500, M. Steiner $500, T. i M.
Rigler $500, E. S. Fisher $500,
Mary kukelic $500 Mary Stoj-
minger $500. Ukupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 1863, sakupio
n. Popovic: N. Popovic $500, s.
Rack $1,000, N. Sholeff $500 i j.
Vakoum $3.50. Ukupno $3.50.
Sabirna lista, broj $40. sakupio
M. J. Golubit: NJ. J. J.>Golubic S2O.-
90, F. E. Brown $500, A. Ivanoff
$500, G. Mikolic $500, J. Prelec
$1.OO, T. Markovic $500, P. Co
lubic $500, s. Buit $500, T. Pc
trovic $500, L. Like $500, NJ.
Peradinovic $500, A. Gallo $500,
F. Brit S1.0O i w. Servin S1.O0
Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 371, saku-
pio T. Vidakoyic: T. Vidakovi6
$1,000, J. Garbeff S1.O0, Bondikof
$500, M. Fisher S1.OO, Prelac 81
90, J. Cibrulka S1.00, G.. Popovii
S1.OO NJ. Cvitkovic soc. Ukupno
$3.50.
Sabirna lista, broj 372, sakupic
S. Munek: s. Munek $1,000, NJ
Blazincic $500 NJ Kovatevic
$500. Ukupno $4,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 373, saku2ic
W. kelenie: W. kelenic $1,000
NJ. Peradinovic $500, w. Elias
$500 F. Brit $500. Ukupno s16.-
90.
Svega Ogr. Milwaukee S267.00
Klub R. B. Milwaukee, Wis.
Sabirna lista, broj lis, sakupi-
la Mary Kelenit: Mary Kelenid
$6.15, S. Major $500, J. Saba IL
Soc, A. L. Gradicek S1.00, w
Horwatic soc, i NJ. Dockman 81
so. Ukupno S12.65.
Sabirna lista, broj 302. sakupi-
la T. Pacovsky: Pacovsky Familia
$500 Helen G. Nohl $500. T.
kupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 303. sakupi-
la Rose Capic: J. R. Capic S16.-
90, Irene Kubat S1.00, K. Krcma.
S1.O0, F. Brown $1.00, S. X. Lukas
$1.O0, Peradinovic S1.00, n. 7
Shaleff Soc, Tout S1.O0, Ruza ST.
90, A. Ordanoff $500, J. kubarski
S1.OO J. w. Caks $1.00. Ukupno
$1,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 344, sakupila
Mary Brlas: F. Brlas $500, Mary
Brlas $500 Pauline Brlas $1.00
Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 383, sakupi-
la Anna Suprina: Anna Suprina
$5.85. Frances Suprina $1.O0, S
Rack $1.00, A. Shokatz $1.OO, w
Schwartz $1.O0, NJ. Blazencic soc.
B. F. Schwakof $500 Mrs. Julia
Rabenstein $1.50. Ukupno $14.85
Sabirna lista,. broj 3S4, sakupi'
la Anka Vidakovic: Anka Vidako-
vic S11.OO i Francis Djakulovit
$500. Ukupno $17.00.
Svega klub r. B. Milwaukee,
$91.OO.
Ogranak East Chicago, Ind.
Sabirna lista, broi 345, sakupio
M. Brlas: G.. Nidelkoff 15c., R
Kotanski Soc, G.. Ranic $500, NJ
Garcia 1Oc., F. Vela 1Oc., M. Fl
lipovic $1.00, A. Svetcavic 15c., f
Batinica $1.0O, S. J. Saric $1.0O
]. Marsanic $1.00, D. Samardjija
$1.OO, J. Brlas $1.O0, P. Haralovid
$1.OO, J. Moldovan $1.0O, j. Budi-
savljevic Soc, P. Calderon 15c., L.
Srbovan $500, w. Churcin $500
N Yelic $1.O0, B. Studio $1.00, B
Krstinoff Soc, S. Niksic 25c., J
Stepancev $1.00, M. Cvitkovic Soc,
H. Salat 50c., S. Dragovic Soc,
Familija Dobric $500, J. Koleft
S1.OO, w. Szymanski 25c., J. Kiri-
loft 25c., N. N. 10c., NJ. Brlas ST..
90. Ukupno $26.5o.
Sabirna lista, broj 346, sakupic
B. Golub: P. Dobric $500, T. Stoy-
cheff $500, B. Golub $1.00 D.
Samardija $500. Ukupno $500.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23
Turina $500, Prijatelj $500 Ch.
Kutan $500. Ukupno $1,000.

Turina $500, Prijatelj $500 Ch.
Kucan $500. Ukupno $1,000.
Sabirna lista, broj 397, sakupio
J. Rudez: J. Rudez $500, G.. All
dukovic $500, N. Ivanoff S1.00,
F. Vavra $1.O0, J. Votoupal $500,
J. Havranek s1.00, G.. .Stojanoff
s1.o0, L. Katie $500, Radnik Soc,
j. Wagner $1.00, Theo. Baeff
S1.00, S. Tender S1.00, F. A. Ber-
tram $500, M. Rosenberg Soc, S.
Keleman Soc, Mrs. Schmith $1.00,
D. Anastasoff $500, l.. Vinovit
$500, J. Ivcic $500 drug $500.
Ukupno S43.5O.
Troy, n. Y.
Sabirna lista, broj 40I, sakupi-
II Peles Miro: NJ. Peles S3.75,
r. Durman 1915, E. SibinGit 81
so, drug drugarica Mirc $1,000 j
M. Laskoy S100. Ukupno S21.00.
Ruenos Aires. Argentina.
Sakupio A. Naglic Gu argentins-
kim pesama) F. Katanic 10, S.
Danhauer 10, S. Pilcic 10, A. Ber-
ta 10, 3. Jovanovic 10, A. Naglic
10 NJ. Medunic 5. Ukupno Gu a.
rcrickim dolarima) $20.S5.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-23

Oslobodjenje prolearijata - ii. Socijalisteka Re
publika ne moze biti rezuat zakonskog ukaza Nkak
vi zakonodavci nece osoboditi prolearat Osobodene
proetariaa moze jedino b zajedncko deo samog pro-
etarijata koj uazi industre uzimajuci svoj posed
proizvodne snage zemlje - De Leon
Radonca u podne izgleda mi kao kakvo krvavo
boste, gde sv pocivaju; okolo sebe ia vidm lezece
mrtvace krv koja je prolivena, vapije IL zemlje.
Minut docnije zazvoni zvonce, mrtvi dizu, BOZ
obnavlja. Lesevi biju tudjince, tudjnce!
oni blu, padau, iscezavaju noe - Rosenfeld.