davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
A former defense plant work.

A former defense plant work
er will trade her civilian at
tire for the trim summer gray
uniform Of a Navy WAVE, the
Naval procurement office in
Raleigh announced yesterday
in listing Miss Addie Mae Duf-
fey Of Wilmington as having
been among those accepted for
the WAVES this week.
Miss Duffey has been in de-
tense work since soon after
this country went to war. She
worked in a Florida plant
manufacturing m h Id Gus
craft, later transferring to the,
North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, where she did cleo
trio welding, burning and
sheetmetal work.
A native of Moultrie, Ga,
her home is in Plant City, Fla,
where her mother, Mrs. Stella
Mae Duffey, resides.
After taking the oath Of Of
flee in Raleigh, Miss Duffey
returned to Wilmington to await
her orders to report TO Hun
ter College, New York City,
Nays basic indoctrination
training station, where she will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Rosebush Murder Case
Set For Trial TO-DAY

GREENSBORO, June 2o.-(P-
A special venire of rs was order.
ed to report in superior court to-
morrow for the trial of William
Joseph Dunheen, discharged SOL
der and former Burlington aircraft
worker, on a charge of Staying Lau-
ra Elizabeth Riley, II, of Gibson
vile, May 9.
Dunheen was indicted on first
degree murder charge.
At preliminary hearing the
state presented testimony that the
girl was shot from a rosebush am
bush as she was crossing a Gibson
vile street on her way to a gro
Gerry. Two shotgun charges enter
ed her body.
Witnesses testified that Dunheen
had previously been showing her
attention.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Chadbourn Woman's Baby
Killed In Auto Accident

CHADBOURN, June 20.-Reports
reached here today of the death
of the 14-months-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Brown and Sc
rious injury of Private Brown.
The family was on the way to
California, where Brown is sta.
toned.
Mrs. Brown was the former
Miss Isabelle Boege of Chadbourn,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boege. Mrs. Brown is returning to
Chadbourn with the body of the
baby, while Brown remains in an
Arizona hospital in a serious con
dition. The cause or details of the
accident are not known here. Flu.
neral arrangements are not COM
plete as the body is not expected
here until Wednesday or Thurs.
day of this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
LLOYD G. PAGE
dies IN ACTION

Lloyd Griffith Page, %, of Will
mington. B-24 aerial gunner, has
been killed in action in the Euro
pean theater, according to word
received by his family here.
Official notification of his death
was sent to his wife, Mrs. L. G.
Page, at Saucier, Miss. and she
informed his parents here.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
M. Page, Of 1871 Carolina avenue
he entered military service with
the National Guard when 1t was
federanzed in September. 1910. He
later transferred to the Air Force.
Survivors, in addition to his wife
and parents, include one son,
Lloyd Griffith Page, Jr., and one
brother, Leslie M. Page, Jr., who
is serving with the All Force in
| India.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
CLOCK

Wilmington Assembly, No.
IL, Order of Rainbow for Girls
will hold the regular meet
ing Thursday, June %, at ;
pm. The installation Of new
officers will be held.
Letitia Rebekah Lodge No. 3,
IOOF, will meet Thursday at
8 pm. in the IOOF hall. Bust
ness of importance a n d the
election Of officers will take
place. Members OF the degree
staff are requested to attend.
The Ladies Aid society of st.
Matthews Lutheran church
will meet at the church on
Wednesday at 8 pm.
A meeting of Whatsoever
circle, Kings Daughters will be
held at the home of Mrs. ].
E Holton, 1905 Grace street,
Thursday at 4 o'clock.
The Bradley's Creek Home
Demonstration club will meet
al the home of Mrs. l. D. Lex
ter, Wednesday at 2:30 O'Clock.
A canning demonstration will
be given by Miss Ann Mason.
The Winter Park Home Dem
on.H alton club will meet FIJI
day afternoon al ? O. clock with
Mrs. c. L. Williamson. A can
ming demonetraucn will be ~
en-.
Chapter 40, Women of the
Moose will meet tonight at
$3.50 o'clock at the Moose
Lodge, 416 North Front street.
Important business will be
transacted and members are
requested to be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Miss Bullock
Will Wed Today

o7,. wedding Of Miss Mary Bel
NV u,,ot and Charles Moore Harri.
'4 =, Gainesville and Marietta,
W. will take place at IL o'clock
w.. ~, today at the home of the
pV w., mother, Mrs. Ernest Bull
' ' 517 Market street St;
Ac Gee Bullock will have as her
NJ mi' attendant her sister. Miss
one lee Bullock, as maid Of
Al.s Mr.. Harrison will have as
nolv heet man, his father, Dr.. Will
DID Barnett Harrison of Gains
'll,'' wedding breakfast will follow
~ y ceremony for members of the
a ,as,i1v and the bridal party.
'Sl afer wedding trip the couple
II reside in Marietta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Mrs. John Council
Addresses Waccamaw
Junior Woman's Club

lake WACCAMAW, June TO-
rh Nv Waccamaw Junior Woman's
il,,h met in the regular session al
Nv. s,sC home of Mrs. Richard E. Stone
. .ac with the president, Mrs.
p rs Collision, presiding. Follow
Nv, wv routine business the Getting
r n,S turned over to the program
,sarman Mrs. J. W. Wayne, who
VII the speaker of the eve
s Mrs. John M. Coucil. Mrs.
r r,u gave a most interesting ac-
so,,nt of the convention held in
rbarlotte this spring and led an
men forum on club problems.
Mrs. S. C. Flynn, chairman of the
Library committee, reported on a
n,w collection of books received
trom the Library commission in
Raleigh and stated that the library
would be open to the public each
Tuesday afternoon.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a refceshment course
vas served by the hostess assisted
nv Mrs. Graham Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Third AKAShip
GoesDownWay avs

The U. S. S. Trego, third of the
new AKA type vessels to be launch.
ed at the North Carolina Shipbuil.
ding company's yard, was chris
tened yesterday by Mrs. Marian
West Nettles of New York City.
Her attendants were Mrs. James
l.. West, of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Charles E. Jordan, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The U. S. S. Trego, which is
also the 165th ship to be launched
at the yard, is named for a county
in Kansas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21

Realty transfers listed yester-
day in the office of the register
of deeds were:
Waddel Waters to ]. H. Holmes,
lot 10, block E, Wrightsville
Beach extension; Hugh MacRae
and Co., Inc. to ]. H. Holmes, lot
20, block I, Wrightsville Beach
extension; @. B. Snipes to E. S.
Weinberg, lot 7 and 8, block "A,
North Shores: @. B. Snipes to
Loretta M. Setter. lot 8, block IA,
North Shores; @. B. Snipes to ].
William Brewer, lot 7, block 10.
North Shores. s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
James Kenan Chapter
Of U. D. C. Holds Meet

WARSAW, June zo.-The JUNE
meeting of the James Kenan chap.
ter Of the United Daughters oil
/ the Confederacy was held Thurs.
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ii. L. Stevens, Jr., president. Mrs
Norwood Boney and Mrs. Harvey
9oney were hostesses. Mrs. Ste.
7sns presided.
The program, Jefferson Davis
and his Confederate Cabinet
vas presented by Mrs. Stevens
md Mesdames Boney, Charles F.
Carroll, J. W. Best, C. T. Thrift
INVASION day services were held
The hostesses served refresh.
~.nts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Greensboro Navy Filler
Meets Death In Crash

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 20.
-P)- The Sixth Naval District
public relations office announced
today that a Marine corps officer
and Naval officer met death in
the crash of Navy land plane
Sunday near South Boston, Va.
The craft took off from the Ma
val air station at st. Simon's, Ga.
The announcement listed the
dead as LIST 1t. Richard Watkins
Baptist, U. S. M. c. R., son of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Baptist Of South
Boston, Va, and Ems. Henry 1ver-
son Brooks, u. S. NJ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry. I. Brooks OF
Greensboro. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Annual Audit Report
To Be Ready Aug.

The annual audit of records and
accounts of all the departments
of the City of Wilmington for the
period ending June 80, 1914, has
been begun by Charles F. Lowri-
more, Wilmington auditor.
City Clerk j. R. Benson said yes
terday the audit was expected to
be completed by August /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Temperatures Again
Return To Normal

Relief from the recent record
heat wave was felt here yesterday
when the temperature returned to
normal after Monday night rain
fall of .023 inches. Highest reading
for the day was go degrees.
Meteorologist Paul Hess predict
ed yesterday that temperatures
will continue steady for the next
few days. No rain is in sight for
today or tomorrow, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21

drawn carriage. As a self-pro-
PEELED weapon, it is mounted
on a semi-open top turret and
may be fired in any direction.
Mounted on split-trail car
riage equipped with pneuma-
tic tires, it is almost equally
maneuverable. The gunner can
adjust direction and elevation
using one sighting apparatus.
For rapid fire, a two-man sys-
tenn is used with the gunner
adjusting direction, a canno-
neer adjusting elevation.
Tomorrow: The 1855 nm Gun,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Americas
lnuasi0n
Weapons
The 3-Inch Gun
APP Features

The 3-inch gun serves three
purposes: Anti-tank, anti-air-
craft and coastal defense. The
standard weapon for heavy
tanks ard anti-tank battali0ns.
1t is used primarily for direct
fire on targets visible to gum
ners with both high explosive
and armor piercing ammuni-
ton.
AS a field artillery anti-tank
piece, the highly mobile gun
is either self-propelled or
mounted on a truck or tractor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Welder Discards Torch
To Join Up With YES

take her ''boot" training. Lieu
tenant L. c. Hartley, officer in
charge of the procurement of
flee in Raleigh, said that she
probably will be included in
the group of North Carolina
girls scheduled to report to
Hunter next month.
The local WAVE recruiting
station is in room 208 Of the
Post Office building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
Two North Car1olinian.
Awarded Army Medals

WASHINGTON June 90 R -
The War department announced to.
day that PFC. Hilton Harris, Inf.
of Plymouth, N. c., had been
reported missing in action.
Pvt. J. Y. Huffstickler, FLA, OF
Shelby. has been awarded the Sol
diers Medal. for heroism at va
mai, New Guinea, April Is, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Powell OF
Wilmington, announce the birth Of
daughter, Frances Sina, June
| IS, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Powell is the former Jean Sciachi.
.ano of BROOKLYN N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-21

VETERINARIANS WILL MEET
RALEIGH, June 20 Up The
annual meeting of the North Caro-
lima Veterinary Medical associa.
ton will be held here-June 1929.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
THE NOME NUGGET

shell which the shopkeepers
prize, as the finest shell for the
manufacture OF souvenirs. It
comes from California. And there
is the model of the Church of
the Nativity painstakingly con-
structed out OF $4,000 pieces Of
mother of pearl and intended for
exhibition at the New York
Worlds Fair-a project doomed
by the war.
If Christ were to return today
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
PAGE FIVE

to His city He would find many
changes as might be expected
after 1000 years. But his spirit
still prevails and never more so
than today on this sixth-and
most hopeful-Christmas of the
war.
The little shops which crowd
the quiet, narrow streets about
the Christian Church Of the Ma
tivity are mostly run by Arabs
Continued on Page %
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1914.

ing crowds from sweeping inside
on their camels and donkeys to
continue their fights within. The
Holy Land, you are reminded, is
a sacred place to more than one
religion.
The air is heavy with incense.
AS you look up you see that the
church is rooted with wood.
Along either side of the nave
are heavy marble columns. Nov
ing about in the lights and shad-
ows are long-bearded priests.
The Greek Orthodox (Which OBJ
serves. Christmas II days later,
Armenian and Roman Catholic
churches share this holy struc>
ture and the three adjoining con-
vents.
Let us 60 forward to the choir
now and descend the stone steps
to the grotto below which is hol-
lowed out of solid rock. In a gray
marble recess on the right hand
side as we enter is a silver star
sunk in the floor. This marks the
actual place of the birth and is
in addition symbolic of the star
which guided tho three wise menu
A few feet away on the left
is another marble recess mark
ing the place Of the manger
where Jesus was laid. The grotto
is hung with oil lamps and red
tapestries and religious pictures.
The original manger is now in
Rome, you are told. Rome 8.
the war your thoughts sweep
back. Then you resume your rev.
erie over the Christmas story.
And she brought forth her
fi1st-bo1n son. and wrapped
him In swaddling clothes. and
laid him In . mangsr because
thers was no room for them In
the inn"
There Is no inn in modern
Bethlehem. In nearby Jerusalem,
however, there are fine hotels.
but it is almost impossible to get
a room in them. Two thousand
years later and still no room In
the inn. There has been prog
ress, though, for this time, II 1t
were happening again, Joseph
and Mary could 60 to marvel
Gus modern hospital, the Had
assah Rothschild University Hos
pital, on Mount Scopus.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
MANY YANKS
JOIN RANKS
OF PILGRIMS
1 WILLIAM McGAFFIN
AP Features

BETHLEHEM, Dec. "a
Thousands of Twentieth Century
pilgrims, many of them in khaki,
follow the path OF the three wise
men tonight to worship with re-
joicing hearts on the hallowed
ground five and a half miles
south of Jerusalem where the
Prince of Peace was born nearly
$500 years ago.
Their hearts are full of hope
and they sing with exceeding
JOY as a blacked-out world OBJ
serves its sixth Christmas of the
war. For this year there is
a promise in Allied victories that
it will not be long before the an
gels message can be reaffirmed.
Peace on earth, good will toward
men
? Even the stars in the eternal
heavens, once brilliant with Won
drous tidings, seem to shine more
brightly as the glad refrains of
the old songs float up from the
cheerful mortals below. 'sHark,
the herald angels sing,' they
carol as they crowd about the an
cient stone Church Of the Nativ-
ity which Constantine built on
the site Of the Holy Manger in
the year $50.
Greatest Nsws Story
For this is the great anniver-
sXry of a miracle, the greatest
news story the world ever has
known. And it marks the near
ing emergence Of the world from
its greatest war. "Silent night,
holy night The winter air
is crisp and their breaths come
white as they stand singing on
this hill of Judea about the
weatherbeaten gray stone church
which is built in the shape of a
cross.
. Let us enter the church. You
must stoop low there for it is but
a tiny door, the eye of the
Needle" they call it. It was made
small, they say, to prevent riot
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25

There are various reminders of
the American influence in this
holy city, aside from the soldier
tourists -- whose favorite pur-
chases, according to the shop
keepers, are Bibles bound in
mother of pearl, and rosaries.
There Is, for example, the white
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
VAZNE VESTI:
(Nastavak "a l. strane)

: da sd L.. SliSilIt
rtoriji, Ukraine, Belle RusIle
Lithuanie. Oni zele da dobiju O.
va zemlju nazad i otuda oni &c
s~pletkariti stalno IL korist btda-
1eg rata protiv Sovjetske Juni-
je."
Ako je gospodin Beirut kazao
istinu novinarima, sto je Eero-
vatno da jest, onda celia sLka 0
nervoznosti poljske Wade IL Lon
donu p~ostaie iasna. Ne sarao da
su tamo spletkari, koji bi hteli
ola Sc opet docepaju onih veljkih
poseda ma ruskom teritoriju ko-
ia su nekada posedovali, ma ke-
jima da izrabljuju ruske radni-
Ike iii seljake, nego Sc medju nil
ma nalazi i Geo copor poliskih
veleposednickih kurjakova, koli
SUI ustraseni "a njihove posede
ma poljskoj teritoriji, ma koje
onih 8,000.OO0 "neposednickih Sc
ljaka' testo cekaju ola medjuso-
bonn rastrgaju, ito sa potpunom
opravdanoscu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21

die. M. Jukic, M. B. Slepcevic, B.
|curulic, J. Crkvenac, c. Miro
savljevE, j. Mesic, A. Kulisic, NJ.
Cinder. M. Kovac, Sam, |. STAN
chef, j. curulic, A. Pavlecic, w.
s., v. Kolaric, P. Vracarevic, H
K. Sullwald, S. Goncheff, P. Co
tic j L. Kapetanovic. Pc Soc: v.
Todorovic i P. Bogdanovic. N.
N. 35c. Pc 25c.: S. MiSkovic, Ba-
ruk j T. M. Supongejeff. N. N.
10c.
Poklonili hrani nagradama
"a vecerinku: Margaret Curulic.
Mary Kovac, Anna Crkvenac,
Mary curulic, Katherine Primo,
Luka j Anna Kapetanovic, Anna
Sekulic, P. Vracarevic i Bara
Cote.
u ime Ogranka, kao j Kluba
Radnicke Borbe, najlepse Sc "a
hvaljujemo svima posetiocima
prilagacima.
Anna Crkuenac, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak 81 l. strane

AA
godine, i cak u mamie cd sest
messed.
Protiv owe "podmukle kradje'
americkih pijaca, Lara opominje
americke proizvadjace i izvoza-
&c da budu- ma oprezu.
Kavga je wee pocela, u obliku
"kradje' otimanja pijaca, JOS u
vreme n~ajzesceg rata. Sta &c biti
kada nestane ratne place i ka-
da svi svetski trgovci navale ma
Juznu Ameriku j druge zemlje.
Kada skoro sve velike zemlie
budu p~roizvadjale toliko da &c
svaka imati wise suvisaka nego
sto Geo svet moze kupiti?
Trgovacka kavga, naravno, Nv
laei neposredno diplo m a k u
borbu koja Sc zavrsuje sa ration.
A tada Sc opet zapocima ista
pesma, ista kavga i rezultat je
opet rat i tako u beskonacnost.
Sve ovo skupa potvrdjuje
Marksisticku tvrdnju, koja je ne
-osporna, da mira nema dok pos
toji kapita1izam. Ratovi, 81 jedi
ma sigurna buducnost.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
Sa vecerinke
Dayton, O

Jos rano u letu, nasi simpati-
carl, Mr.. j Mrs. S. Desic. IL West
Milton, O., obecali SUI da &c nam
pokloniti i ovoga puta, kao i pros
le godine, jedno jayne, "a prvu
zimsku vecerinku. Mi smo ovo
svesrdno obecanje vrlo RADIO po-
primili. l ma osnovu toga, ii. j.
majuci u predvidu frisku jayne
thu "a nase goste, pripremili
smo- vecerinku u nedelju 10. no
vembra, u stanu druga i druga-
rice Katie.
Ma istu smo pozvali sve one
ma koje smo racunali da &c sc
pozivu odazvati. | ma naSe pot
puno zadovoljstvo, sakupila Sc
jedna wlo vesela druzina da "a
jednicki provedemo vecer. Pored
clanova Ogranka, posetise mas i
nekoliko simpaticara, te nekoliko
clanova mesne Sekcije. Grupa ne
bese prevelika, ali je bila vrlo
zivahna.
Drugarice koje ST. uzele sebi
"a ulogu da podvore goste, zaslu.
Zulu pohvalu, buduci da su nam
priredile velicanstvenu veceru,
sa raznovrsnim jelima.
Nakon sto SUI goste podvorile.
drugarice napomenuse da bi i'm
bio vrlo ugodno, ako bi gosti,
umesto zahvale kuharicama, pri-
lozili nesto u korist naseg po-
kreta. | tai posao Sc bro obavi.
Ia nekoliko minuta izjavise nam,
da su sakupili svotu cd $1,000.
No, dakako, ma tome Sc nije sta
10. Nakon vecere, nastaje vese-
lie pomeSano sa raznim igrama.
Koje. kada Sc svi racuni prive-
dose kraju, podize pomenutu svo-
tn, ma cist prihod cd $104.O0.
Ogranak Sc svesrdno zahvalju-
je, ma prvom mestu porodici De-
sic ma njihovom obilnom poklo-
nu, a tako isto i swim drugim, ko-
j SUI poklonili sve ostalo, u hra-
nj, poslasticama i napitpku. A
isto tako Sc zahvaljujemo. da-
kako, i swim gostima. bez kojih
Sc nebi mogao ovakav uspeh
postici.
A sad napred, pripremajmo Sc
"a narednu vecerinku, koja je
predvidjena "a u oci Move Go
dine.
NJ. G., dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
Kampanja "a move pretpIate

koie radnike da obidjem", pries
| drug Stefanovic, "noseci soboss
j kalendare, tako da S jednin ka-
menom "ubijem dive ptice." Pez-
| dravim Sc s doticnim radnikorn
koga sam prvog posetio i ukratss
| mu kazem zaSto sam dosao dr.
ga vidim. l bez ikakvih izmots-
CHA iii izvina", n~astavlja drug
Stefanovic sa svojim iskustvozs,
"sve koje sam posetio pretpla-
| till SUI Sc ma r. B. i kupili Fs
jedan primerak naseg kalenda-
ra."
~Izvestaj druga Stefanovica 5e
odusevljavajuci j pun made da &c
nasa dvomesecna kampanja US
peti. Jer "a prvih nekoliko da-
ma da jedan clan sakupi sedas<
goldsmith pretplata, jeste doksz
da &c kampanja uspeti. Uspea'.
kao Sto smo wee rekli, zavisi &c
cd samih mas, II. ako budeTns
ISL u agitaciju "a pretplate. Kss
| sto Sc moze videti IL i~zveStaja
druga Stefanovica, radnici 81
voljni da Sc pretplacuju ma nasu
novinu. To je glavno. A u koliko
Sc situacija sve wise Dude raw
jala u pravcu, u kome Sc razvijs
u poslednje vreme, takav raw
TAX situacije ide u prilog mas, 4
prilog nase ideje. Ma mama estate
da Owe povoljne prilike iskoristE=
jemo.
U ovoj nasoj kampanji ne sa-
mo da &c sc razviti drugarske u
takmice medju clanovima i sim
~paticarima, koji &c wise sakupIti
pretplata, nego ona &c Sc raw
jati i izmedju samih Ogranaks
Ogranak Akron je odlicno pocea.
Kako &c ma owl vest gledati Oh
tall nasi Ogranci, osobito Detroit
Milwaukee i New York, mi A.
znamo. No. da &c ova vest na
Nth reagirati, u to ne surnnts-
mo. Pomenuti j nepomenuti G.
granci imaju iste prilike, kso i
Ogranak Akron, a mozda neks
jos povoljnije, pa ne trebaju ds
III Ogranak Akron "posrami".
Mozda je 0 ovome prerano &C.
voriti, II. da Ii &c Ogranak Akron
"posramiti" Ogranak Detroit, IN
obratno. To je "a sada ~sporedns.
Sada je ma dnevnom redu da sza~
XII mas Ogranak, svaki mas clan
i svaki mas simpaticar upregEe
sve svoje sile da dobije sto j.
moguce wise pretplate ma RAD
NICKU BORBU!
u to ime, SVI SLOzNIN
RADON MA DOBIVANJE Nc
VIII PRETPLATA MA Mas
LIST.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
Axe cam 5e pretplatd no
RADNICKU BORBU
istekla, otnovite je.
NOVOGODISNU DARAK RADNICKOJ
BORBI.
Swim Pretplatnicima "Radnide Borbe'.

Swim Pretplatnicina "RadniG4e Borbe".
Sa OWN s. iskreno pozivate da pruzte novcanu pomoe jedinoi
Revoiucionarnoj Radnickoj NoWni ma iugoslavenskom jeziku RAD
NlckOJ BORBL Da joj omogucite da dale sii radnicku prosveta,
koJa Je Cd neophodne nuznosti pod sadasnjin ozbijnim prilikams-
kaptaizam ide strmoglavice, kGi prei da odvede drustvo u pro-
past. On Je postao smetnja zapreka svakom daljnem drustvenom
progresu. Otkuda dolaze ratovi, besposlice sve druge nesreee, ODD
kojih strada radno eovecanstvo, samo SOCIJALIsYcKA sTAMPA,
naucno pravlno obJasnjava, tie uei radnicku klasu kako mole postici
svoJe oslobodjenje. Otuda je u Interest," radnika da materijalno po-
MAUI RADNIcKU sTAMPU, tako da moze. redovno nesmetano da
vri svoju funkcju, street MarksstiSku prosvetu, beg koje radn<cka
klasa n moze poshci svoje oslobodjenje.
Same RADNIcKA BORBA, ma jugoslavenskom jezku, sri takp1
prosvetu. cato Sc pozivate da joj materijalno pomog~ete, jer niks
drug. ji nce pomoci.
lspunite donj dec posaljite ga zajedno s vasim priogom zx
Novogodisnji Darak RADNIcKOJ BORBI.
P. SLEPCEVIC.
sekretar FederacHe-
Mr.. F. Slepcevic,
3413 ST. Clair Ave,
Cleveland ID, Ohio.
Dragi Druze:
U prilozenom salem ii $-- moi prilog "a Novogodisnr
Darak RADNIoKOJ BORBI, tako da mole i nadalje sirti Marnis-
ticku prosvetu medju radnicima naseg jezika.
Drugarski ii poxdrav,