davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Home Demonstration
Schedule Announced

Miss Ann Mason, county home
demonstration agent, has announc.
ed her weekly schedule rs fol.
lows:
Monday - Office am. Nutrition
Council 3 o'clock.
Tuesday Murraysville Home
Demonstration club 10 O'Clock
Wrightsboro Home Demonstration
club 2:3O o'clock.
Wednesday - Office am. Brad
legs Creek Home Demonstration
club 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday - Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club 10 o'clock East
Wilmington Home Demonstration
club 2:30 o'clock.
Friday-Office am.
saturday-Office.
All women of the different COM
munities are invited to attend any
H m Demonstration club meet
ing. The new canning bulletins will
be distributed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Cooper Jr.,
announce the birth Of son, James
Michael, July 6, at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mother
Friend-thA skin lubricant. Trv H. +o-irht
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectaut
mothers.

MO r H e r 8
M FRIEND, an
exquisttely pre-
pared emollient, Is
1IQofI11 IL, oil NCrd}-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

Granlund. SO; S. f. Granlund. $40,
Mrs. &. w. Anderson. 81 NJ. Krone.
busch. $50; Wild Rose WOman's club
s.: AdOlph Burtness. SO; e. +. Burt.
ness, $40; Charles BergtOll. So; Ray
Tweeten, <2J: Ole Rudning. $40.
SACO and BEAVERTON - Emanuel
Bollinger, SO: II. X. Brooke. 81: e. II.
Pippin. $40; Robert Feigel, s.; Lloyd
Barnard. IS.
TAMPICO - Chris Molvig. $40; Ben
Boreson. $40.
RICHLAND-Ben Wilson. SO: Carl
W. Swanson. So: Charles Carlson. 81;
John Reilly. SO: +. r.. Dreger. $40:
Art Lawrence. $40: George Philips, $40;
Harold Wilson. 81.
LARSLAN-Arnold NJ. Pearson, $40:
Carl J. Sonsteng, $40: o. A. ROTOR, $40;
Jalmer Larsen. SO; Ed Sonsteng, $40.
LUSTRE-Peder g. Foss, sos.
GLBNTANA-J. II. Dwyer. $40.
NASHUA Francis MCPHERSON, $40:
Mabel NJ. Emerson, 81: Bertha Ed
wards, $40; Roberta Ament. SO:
Nashua Defense Organization. Surgical
Dressing Glass. $50: Charles W. John
son, 81: Kirk Merrick. 81: sam Reim-
che. SO: Gene Brandt. 81: Jay Ny
quist. 50: ]. l.. Mitchell. 81: Knat +.
Leistiko. So; Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Pet
ersOn, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Is. VI. Cooley. 81.
OSwEGO-August Knapp. SO; NJ. :.
Johnson. $40; q. p. McClammy, s.:
TheO. Berns. $40: Mrs. Irma l.. An
SO; Shirley Bridges. so.
HI\SDALE-IOhn MuStOnen, 81: II.
futile, 81; Mrs. Richard Stiley. 81;
J. G.. Bell, SO; Mrs. Ida VI. Campbell,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jacobs. $40;
tiaasch. $40; Bruce Tanner. 81;
Ohm AmestOy. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Writ north
east of Hinsdale.
Mrs. Olga Arndt and son John
drove to the Maurice Arnold place
Friday evening for a short visit with
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Valentine.
Those from this community who
attended the Farmers Day Oraw1Io
in Glasgow Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester johnson, Philip Grady,
John Arndt, Melvin Jensen, John
Lenertz and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Arndt and children.
Philip Grady took a horse to the
Clair Duncan ranch Friday evening
and spent the night there.
John Arndt, John Lenertz and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kindberg attended
the stock show at Malta Sunday.
Robert Arndt and John Johnson
drove to the Clair Duncan ranch
Sunday to get a calf that MIR. john
had purchased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Publisher Is
Director OF
Press Group

Photograph Of T. j. Hooking, pub
Usher of The Courier, appears in
the current issue of the American
Press, national magazine of the
newspaper profession, as a member
Of the board of publishers of the
American Press association.
Commenting on his appointment
to the board, the magazine says:
"Mr. Hooking is a past president
of the Montana State Press associa-
ton and is currently serving on its
executive board. He established The
Courier in 1913 after having oper-
ated newspapers in North Dakota
and Montana.
The Courier has three times been
judged the best Montana weekly,
and has received several state
awards for best front page and best
editorial page.
Mr.. Hooking is director of Mon
tanans, Inc, the Montana state
chamber of commerce; regional di-
rector of the Committee for Econo-
mic Development and has headed
Glasgow commerce and civic
groups"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

HORACE CASEY
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner - Democrat
For Labor, the Farmer, and a Square
Deal to All Montanans
Veteran of World War 1
CPol. Adv. paid for by Horace Casey
43-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Glasgow Sergeant
Back After Long
Pacific Service

Serg. Roger S. Hartsock. son OF
MI. and Mrs. F.. r. Hartsock of
Glasgow. arrived home Saturday
from Spokane after receiving a
medical discharge from the army.
He had been in a Spokane military
hospital since last May.
Sergeant Hartsock entered the
army in January, 1912. Within six
months he vas ON his way over
seas.
AS a crew chief in charge of main-
tanning a bomber, Sergeant Hart
sock also volunteered for combat
missions and accomplished Is OF
them. He saw action over Guadal-
canal, the Solomons, Midway ano
Truck.
He acquired malaria in the tropics
and suffered recurrent attacks. He
was hospitalized once, but returned
to his squadron, then become so i'll
it was necessary to return him TO
the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny

Clair Duncan shipped cattle oui
of Opheim this week. Roy Hoerstel
and son helped him move cattle
from the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson vert
early Monday Opheim callers. Eliza
beth Hunter accompanied them. af-
ter spending the week end at her
home.
Charles Rogers hauled a load OF
baled hay to the Gilbert Swanson
ranch for Lew Ackland Tuesday.
Fred Munger was an Opheim cal
Ter Tuesday.
Bill Lee, Fred Munger, Ralph
Isaacson and j. M. Thoeny shipped
cattle out of Opheim the past week.
Ralph ISaacSon accompanied the
shipment to Chicago.
Lew Ackland was an over night
guest of Frank Bronx Wednesday.
Alvin Detert of Opheim was a cal
Ter Friday, delivering stove fuel to
Frank Cradle.
Clair Duncan and j. M. Thoeny
went to Opheim Thursday to hear
Gov. Sam c. Ford's speech.
Mrs. Ralph IsaacSon was an OPP
helm visitor Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson, Bill
Lee, Fred Munger and j.. M. Thoeny
we're supper guests at the Bob Sui
Ivan home in Opheim Friday.
Lloyd Klingman vas a caller Sat
urday on his way to the John Nc
Colly ranch.
Charles Rogers and daughters
and Barbara and Lew
.ckland we're Sunday dinner guests
at the j. M. Thoeny home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
WAR CHEST


GLASGOW-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool
$40; Fred II. Rusher. $40; Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Strader. 81; Mrs. A. Il. COllinson
81; George Allen. S25; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Cabell. SO: Kenneth Bliven
81; Annie Beede. 81: Erick Hanson, S25
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Alexander. $40
Ray uphaus, $40: Mrs. Elizabeth Up.
haus, $40; John Hotter. So: Eleanor A
Rugg. 81; +. Il. Seaman. 81: Mrs. T.. IL
Seaman, -; Mrs. Laura Stanley, 81
Mrs. J. q: Nakken, 81: Mrs. Mavis
Donovan. IS: g. l.. Dewitt. 81; f. X,
Balm, -; Mr., and Mrs. Peter Teich
row, SO; Nor Mont Diaries. 81: Glas.
gov Drug. s2j: Ruby johnson, 81:
Cloris S~chanders, 81; Clarence Wager.
81: Oral McClecry. $35: Peter Asleson,
SO; Frank JackonaSki. 81: Bessie Tay-
Tor. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Austin, 81:
q. l.. P~tdwergecki, $40; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur $. Feldt. 81; Mrs. Peter Nyquist.
s25; Mildred J. Simonton. 81; Gordon
Nallandigham. 81: Helen T.. Brown. 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Whalen. $40;
AlphOnSe Roy. $40.
NANDALIA-AleX Watson. $40: Mrs.
Harry Wright. s.; Thomas McKeague,
81; Fred and Georgia Cain. $40: Nick
Ritter, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid.
So: Walter Peterson. 81: Paul Sowa.
50; Mr.. and Mrs; Earl Cain. 50; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger and Mrs. e.
Claypool. ~; Anton A. Wagner. so:
John +. Betz. $40: Larest Johnson, $40
FRAZER-Jacob j. Friesen. 50; Fred
Granada. $40: John Tihista. $40: Henry
VI. Berge, 50; Ed Horgen, $40: Gust
ThOma. 81; Carl Schieve. SO: Opal
Johnson. s.; Ed Kulseth. SO; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Welch. SO; MI. and Mrs.
A. l.. Taylor, $40.
OPHEIM-Norris Opheim. $40: Mrs.
Jenny Ellis, 81; Mrs. Dan Anderson.
&. +. Hotter. 81; Resner Blikken.
So; Harry Reddick. 81; Herbert II.
IIallock. SO; Clarence TichenOr, SO:
Guy Burroughs, SO; Henry NJ. Han
void, Sll; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold viii
helm. $40; Jack Bergstr0m. S15: Char
lie Durbin, So; Martin Grim. $40: Vie
tor johnson, So; II. O. Kallem. 81
Ernest q, FransOn, 81: Norton Berg
Si5: Fred Whittle, $40: Lester
Watterud. 81; Orris Ouren. So: Mr.. and
O'Juel, SO; Hollis Thompson, $40;
NJ Dieters. 81; Glen Ellis. $40; A. L.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
JORDAN COULEE

Mrs. N. Hatton and son, Oscar,
were Glasgow callers Saturday. Jen-
toff Olson accompanied them to
Hinsdale.
Mrs. Dora Johnson was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nell
son Sunday. MI. and Mrs. Andrew
Stiley joined them for afternoon
lunch.
Henry Lick left Hinsdale Thurs
day with a shipment of cattle to
Chicago. ConSignorS were Henry and
Harold Luraas, John Dartman, j. IS.
Peck, Clarence Nelson. Albert Nell
son. Mrs. Olga Arndt, John and
Robert Arndt, Lester johnson and
Harry Hockey.
Joe Lenertz is employed at the
Andrew Stiley farm.
Andrew Stiley was a Hinsdale and
Glasgow caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hockey
were dinner guests OF Mrs. Dora
Johnson Friday.
Henry Luraas, Harry Hockey,
Martin and Melvin Jensen and Har-
old LuraaS were Glasgow csllers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nlson
spent Sunday evening at the Hatton
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Angstman
Glasgow Visitor
On Highline Tour

Albert H. Angstman of Helena,
candidate for the office of associate
justice of the supreme court, was
visiting Glasgow friends Saturday
and Sunday in the interests Of his
campaign while on a campaign tour
along the highline. He has previ-
ously served as a member Of the
Montana supreme court. He is on
the non-partisan judiciary ballot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
SHIPS EQUIPMENT

FRAZER.-.Carl Schieve, who has
sold his farm. II miles north of
Frazer to H. G. Boerg Of the Lustre
community, shipped a carload Of his
farming equipment to Velva, N. D.,
the first of the week, where he has
rented a farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

Users of vacuum tube hearing
aids should conserve their batteries
as much as possible during the
next three months because of the
increased military requirements for
dry cell batteries, the war product
ion board advises.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Rev. Miller Here
For Church Rites

The Rev. Louis E. Miller of st.
Paul and Spokane arrived here this
week and will conduct services at
the Christian church Sunday after
noon at 2:30. Rev. Miller is an
evangelist working under the aus
pices Of the Church of Christ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

Nowadays a man must run like
hell to keep from standing still.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
AT GREAT LAKES

George B. Kucera, "a, of Nashua,
is receiving his initial naval indoc-
trination at the naval training CEN
ter, Great Lakes, III. His recruit
training consists of instruction in
Seamanship. military drill and gen.
eral naval procedure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

continually in financial hot water.
(By the way, snakes are handy If
you have jewels, too. Mama never
carried insurance on hers because
grandmama always put three of her
favorite snakes in a box under the
bed with mama's sparklers.)
Wen, to get away from the snakes
and back to ESme: Once, when the
family was broke in Russia, ESme
was apprenticed at the age of eight
to the "Orgainsky Wonder Children"
and two years later was a child Won
der on the flying trapeze.
Esme had three years of study in
the Nelidova ballet school in Moscow
before she became wonder star.
This ballet training proved a life
saver when she fell at the Olympia,
smashing her left arm and shoulder
and SCATTERING her legs. Eighteen
months later she went back to ballet
because the circus seemed TO be for
ever out of her life.
After ten years in ballet, she com
bined her old circus training and her
dancing AS "ESme of Paris" she
was a star of music halls and cir
cuses in world capitals.
Paris was her headquarters and
once, for 80 months, she covered the
women's night courts for Paris Soir--
Eventually she wrote her first book
Tin FRENCH, called High Heels
For many years, home to Esme
was anywhere she hung her tights.
IT still is. and today she is draping
them figuratively over New York's
skyline. They. with Esme inside,
swing over the roof-topS with the
greatest of ease on the bars of a fly.
ing trapeZe atop her penthouse In
62nd ST., just off Fifth Avenue.
Tenants in apartments and hotels
nearby line the windows TO watch
Esme and her husband, Robert Matt,
also a reformed aerialist. The show
is especially good on Sunday.
But the show is for free" Esme
says with a rueful grin.
Because this energetic woman, who
speaks seven languages, has started
another new career. After one spill
too many from their flying trapezes.
the Mates retired from the circus
and began manufacture of perfume.
Since one career is never enough
for this untirinC woman, she has just
written her second bool.. this one in
English. It's her autobiography, 1nl
contains detailed information about
snakes and the valuable uses TO which
they can be put in civilian life.
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

who was there because ii was
the assembly point for acts
going on the seasonable tour
with the Sells Floto Circus.
SO ESme was practically born in
circus, and life ever since has been
fivc-ring show for her. She was
a featured ballcrina with both the
Pavlova and Diaghilcv troupes in her
in London at IL had seemed TO end
her career on the flying trapeze.
At ID, she organized and presented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

famous flamenco dancer and snake
Charmer. tOpnotCher in her field.
The old lady was quite character,
Asiween her snakes, her long black
f,lrs, her second sight" and her
exotic circus or music hall act known
as "A Night in India"
ESme's mama was quite char
acter, too. She was Maria dc Lislc,
beautiful opera singer.
Esme was born in Wheeling juno
ton, w. Va. while her mother was
paying a duty call on grandmama,
.IuIN 10 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

declared. at never fails"
II did for years." she con.
tinued. You have no idea
how simple il is. Whenever
the customs official gets 10
that point in the luggage
where you are tired OF waiting,
open up your coat and let the
snake wiggle.
my dear, that customs man
will close your baggage in
nothing flat. And you'll be
off the pier in ten minutes"
And there is the Voice Of
Experience speaking, for Esme
Davis MatZ, as "Esme of
Paris" circus and ballet star
OF Europe, South America,
Africa and the Orient, has
crossed more frontiers and in
duced nervous breakdowns in
more customs officials than
even she can remember.
Lets begin at the beginning.
Thirty.eight years ago, Esme
was born into a family that
presented a continuous inter
national road company of
You Can't Take 1t With You"
First, there was grand
mama, Lolita BAIL de Delgado,
who was an internationally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

who went in for snakes and a mother
who went in for sables, ESme needed
the facile mind, vivaCity, CXtraordi-
nary vitality, good looks and quick
intelligence with which she fortu-
nately is endowed.
Ne matter how much money grand.
mama coined with "A Night in India"
or mama made with her gorgeous
and acclaimed voice, the family was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
BY INEZ ROBE

BY INEZ ROBB
A REPORTERS lot is happy one because
in the course of his duties he picks
v up so much random information that
0cpakes for a richer life.
For example, until l met Esme Davis Matt
recently, never knew what TO do with customs
officials. They take so long, and it's
hard to persuade them that diamonds are Just
some old stuff from the five-and-dme, or else
just cop a plea.
why. my dear, just wear a snake around
your neck, and you'll never have trouble going
through customs" Mrs. Matt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

her Spanish mother and
grandmother were so
furious that they mar
ried her off 10 a hand
some Guardsman, who
eventually had her pre-
Sented at Court.
But he never could
make a lady out of me.
1t took the heart out Of
both of us" she said.
Even Hollywood has
never hit upon anything
quite as fascinating and
slightly incredible as the
factual life of Esme, who
has opened a night club
in Buenos Aires, man.
aged a troupe of CossackS
on a South American
tour, helped train Loop
ards. helped grandmama
with her snakes, and
maneuvered mama out
of her many jams.
With a grandmama
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Lei Inez Robb Introduce
Amazing. Astonishing Esme.
the Unbelievable Girl on
The Flying Tropeze

her own ballet troupe
in BuenoS Aires.
But when she got
back TO l. on d on.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

(NaStavak sa l. Strane)
lie. Uporedjeno sa 18 posto povisice
n rati najamnice "a redovno vre-
me tod januara 1941, do septembra
1915, periodi "a koji vlada tvrdi
da su Sc Gene zivota digle "a "a
posto), korporacijski profit u swim
industrijama, ukljucujuei cello
ma, digli su Sc "a 175 posto u
1913. samo.
Cinjenice su jasno ustanovljene.
Kapitalisti Steel Workers junija,
daks3o, razilaze Sc u tuma6enju
III. Razilaxenje Sc desava uza-
jampom podrzavanju najamnog
sistema, to jest, kapitalizma, j
nspiEalisti1kog "prava" da posedu-
kei lDuntYolisu celitnu industriju
q d, zszlrxz veei deo ralnickog
uEs ssla cd njih. Junijsko usva-
ffdl npitalistitEe osnove beleA
ssu,o obiEno protivljenje stepenn
rsdbiGxog izrabljivanja, ne e.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20

rezultiranb dobro naciji osugurace
orosperitet "a svakoga. Junija, 26.
marta ustvrdila je da "akotse cello
MIN radnicima kao grupi zajamci
gcdisnia naiamnica, otuda osigu-
ravajuci neprekidnost njlhova pot
punog uposlenia, oni imadu 81
gurnost. koia NINA dozvoliava da
idu ma da kupe automobile, ledni-
ce h:liadu iedan drugi art;kal
foii zahtevaju Gelik. Oval vrli Ia
htev lie to Sto stvara zahtev IL In
dustrijama sto u obracajl zahteva
celik. Nista ne moe stvoriti vecu
s;cnrnost "a coliGnu industriiu sa-
mn nego sieurnost ustanovljena
"a same celicne radnike."
"Arqumenat" ignorise Ga sc pod
kapitalizmom espapi proizvadjaju
"a prodaju sa ciljem profita, da
radnici prinaju vrednost njihove
radne snage, to jest, kolieinu po-
trebnu da in drzi radnim spo-
sobnestima i n Sc n1noze, stvara-
j., nozadinu treniraju druge ge-
neracije radnika.
Gorkal 6inienica kapitalizma.
Drzavna statistika pokazuje da
ie urosexna vrednost radne snage
u manufakturnim industrijama sa.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20

(kroz gubljenle ratne place. ce-
licna industrija mozda nece moci
operisati iznad 90 iii 80 posto ME
ne sposobnosti. On .ie istakao, ta-
kodjer, da ako celicna industrial
spadne ispod 40 posto sposobnosti
u 1914. i ;zgubi toliko koliko ie
izgubila u 1898, ona :e - kroz
razne crte poreznog zakona = do
biti CHECK Cd federalne Wade cd
s167, ,495, 900, eli 31.7 posto wise
neeo sto je bila u staniu zaraditi
Gistog profita nakon poreza u ce-
tiri mirnodobne godine, Cd 1886.
do 1882" l, u slueaju opadanja
operacije do ispod 40 posto kapaci-
teta veliki procenat Gelicnjh rad
nika bio bi otpusten bez najamni-
ce - bio bi ovisan civilnoi
pomoci.
/ RadniCki prevaranti zaludjuju
radnike.
Junijska kampanja "a "osigura-
nu" godisnju najamnicu iskorisca-
va ekonomske argumente pred re-
'alistitnim kapitalistima koje sa-
mi kapitalisti upotrebljuju samo
kads hoee da nesto proture. Kapi.
talisti tvr1e da ako sc "dbzvoii''
da 'sslobodno preduzete'' vlada.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20
Celicni radnci protiu
kon,panya

njen:ci samog izrabljivanja. Tako,
New York Times" ignorisanju
iunijskog kontrasta upraviteljskih
plata korporacijskih profita sa
radn:ckim najamnicama j argu-
mentisuci spor zrtvama koje rad
n;ci moraju da podnose, wise je
dosledan nego junija.
Ovo je kapitalizam.
Pod kapitalizmom. industrije Sc
operisu "a privatne profile njiho-
viii kapitalistickih posednika. One
Sc ne operisu da snabdevaju upo-
slenje iii da "osiguravaju" godis-
nju najamnicu baziranu ma odre-
djenih (ili ikakavih) broj satova
ma nedelju. Industrije ne mogu da
operisu beg radne sile. Ali - pod
kapitalizmemf industrije ne mo-
GU da operisu bez pijaca na, koji-
ma da Sc prodadu njihovi esp9pi.
'Blagainik-sekretar Steel Workers
junije priznao je, 26. marta, da
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-20

wise IL najamnici, ali oni tvrde da
naiamnica nije dosta. Socialist
opominiu SeliGne radnike da rad
nitki prevaranti ne mogu doblti zaI
-niih nikakvu cistu pobedu koja bi'
usinila kapitalizam boljim siste-
nom. Kapitalizams izrabljivas celr
.ratlnisku klasu "a korist nekolici-
ne. Njegove koaltradikcije neizbez-
no donose mizeriju, patnje' i. me-
siqurnost radnickoi klasi. Danas,
wise nego ikada pre- jedino resenje
ie SocijalistiSko resenje. To reese