davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

internationally Known Psychologist
and Lecturer
FOR ten fear filled days, the town
OF NATION, Ill, almost ran amuck
recently in search Of a man II
couldn't find. The entire constabulary,
reinforced by citizens armed with
guns and clubs, ranged through
the streets on the warm trail of
mad anesthetist," who, everybody
said, was paralyZing women by
spraying "gardenia gas" through
their bedroom windows at night.
It all started when Mrs. Bert
Kearney noticed a piece of cloth
on the front porch of her home.
There was a moist spot on the fab
rio, and as Mrs. Kearney held it
up to examine il she was overcome
by peculiar fumes" which seemed
TO paralyZe and nauseate her.
The next night neighbor was
awakened by sickeningly sweet
odor which left her strangely unable
10 move. 1t smelled like gardenias, she
said She even saw prowler at her
window. He was tall, thin, cruel
looking man, she recalled, and he
also wore a sort of skull cap.
From then on, this sinister char
acter seemed to go on a rampage.
Women in all parts of the community
of $4,000 reported similar experiences.
One of them, Mrs. Carl Cordes, even
had a more serious reaction. She was
hospitaliZed for face burns after sniff
fling a rag she found in her cellar.
BY the time the number of victims
reached 40, Nation definitely was in
a state of terror. Windows and doors
were locked and barred, and women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

the University of Pennsylvania, as an
almost perfect case of empathy, which
is mass hypnosis, or suggestion; the
imaginative projection of ones own
consciousness into another being.
Suggestibility does strange things
to normal people, as ! used 10 dem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

and children were
afraid TO leave their
- homes. Five squads
of state police were
sent to the town, not
only to search for the
Nation m a d m a n
but also TO guard
against casualties
among the we'll
armed and twitchy-
fingered vigilantes.
Finally the end
came. 1t was a man.
hunt for Mr.. Nobody.
The culprit never
was found for the
simple reason that he
never existed. Mat
toon's fiend was
only mass hysteria.
Som G unusual
odors had come from
a factory on the out
skirts of the city,
but there was moth
ing harmful about
them. Apprehension
and atigue had
worked on normal
suggestibility to
make these innocent
smells h ave SEEM
ingly serious effects.
The paralysis and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
International

nausea were real enough, all right,
but they were caused by some kind
of self.imposed hypnosis.
A more recent, but just as striking
example of mass hysteria, occurred in
a high school auditorium in Spring
field, Pa, a Philadelphia suburb, when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
NANNY
30r ]

The People Of Maffoon.
ILL.,. Went into a Panic
Over The Phantom With
fhe Sleeping Cos. But
Found Our They Ha d
Merely HyPnofized Them
selves -and Dr.. Laird.
Psychologist. Tells Why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

onStrate in my
classes. One expert
ment that rarely
failed centere d
around a vial of a
new volatile syn
thetic" which sup
posedly had a pun
gent odor. When il
was uncorked, those
nearest smelled it
first and gradually
the entire class got
the scent-an odor
which simply was
not there at all.
This normal sug-
gestibility is worse
when people are
tired. Most of the
NATION WON en-
'smelled" the poison
gas late at night.
when they were
weary after a long
days work. Wor-
ried people are also
more likely 10 be
SuPPeStible Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

BY Donald A. Laird. Ph.D., Sci.D.
internationally Known Psychologist
and Lecturer
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Truman Says Domestic
Mica Output Restricted

WASHINGTON, March A. R -
The Senate's Truman committee
complained tonight that under poll
cies followed by the controlling
federal agencies, domestic mica
production in 1943 has been held to
1927, 436 pounds while 4,744, $40 had
to be imported, much of it by air
from India.
Mica is non-metallic mineral
used as an electrical insulator in
generators, motors, radio and ra-
dar. The 1927, 1876 pounds of Ameri-
can purchased production, the COM
mittee said, yielded a net of a.
SIS pounds.
The Truman committee, which
investigates war production, blam-
ed the smallness of United States
output on policies of the colonial
mica corporation, which was set up
by the governments metal re-
serves corporation to control the
purchase and sale of domestic mi
ca, and the war production boards
mica section. 1t identified officials
in both as having previously been
active in the mica importing field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
'BICAMISTS BOUND
TO HIGHER COURT

A trio of Negro bigamists, en-
i >a;agled in one OF the most involved
cases to appear in Recorders court
for sometime, must answer to
higher court, is the rule OF Judge
H. Winfield Smith.
The decisions reached by Judge
Smith Friday in the complicated
affair are briefly this: Leroy late,
Negro, HOG North Sixth street,
guilty of bigamy, probable cause
found, bound over to Superior court
with bond set at $3.50; Leroy Tate,
assault on a minor child, probable
cause, Superior court, $3.50; Bessie
Lee Bryant Tate, 1106 North Sixth
street, bigamy, probable cause, Su-
perior court, $3.50 bond; James Ed
Hill, of 1914 Wooster street, bigamy
probable cause, Superior court,
bond $3.50. All pleaded not guilty
to the charges.
According to police, the whole
situation came to light when Bes-
sic Lee Bryant Tate wrote the
Health department an anonymous
letter explaining that too many
fights were occurring in the home
of Tate, and that the home-life de-
served investigation. The Welfare
department and police looked in on
the scene.
This was the tangle found: James
E. Hill married Bessie Lee Byant,
and had two children by her, Jane
Elizabeth, now II, and Bessie Le-
nora, now 9.
This couple separated. Without
benefit of divorce, James married
Evelyn Fullwood; Bessie married
Leroy Tate (who had never receiv-
ed a divorce from Irene Clark of
Rock Hid.
The Welfare officers allege that
Tate had attempted criminal as
sault on his two step-daughters.
Officers determined that Bessie
had written the anonymous note
of complaint to Health authorities
by comparing handwriting with
that in a note she scrubbed in her
Jail cell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
RENT REDUCTIONS
SET new RECORD

Two hundred and three Wllmiag-
ton and Jacksonville landlords
were ordered in February to de-
crease rents charged for their
housing accommodations, estab-
1ishing record over the past sew
eral months in adjustments made
by the New Hanover Rent Con-
troll office.
Decreases in rent were directed
by the Rent office through tenant
applications and by Rent office
routine adjustment procedure. The
rent adjustments, which principal
ly took place in Jacksonville,
ranged from 81 a week to $25 a
month. The Rent office ordered
only 3 decreases in rental fees
in January.
The Rent office permitted % in
creases in rent charges last
month, ranging from ST week to
$40 month. Thirty-eight in.
creases were allowed in January.
Of the % petitions for eviction
certificates filed with hte Rent Of
flee in February. II were grant
ed. Eleven evictions of tenants
were allowed in local court pro.
! cedures, out of the rs suits brought
!; to court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
WARNING SOUNDED
BY DRAFT BOARD

Reports that considerable trou-
BILE has been experienced during
the past few days at the U. S.
Navy recruiting station in Raleigh
because many Navy inductees are
reporting there under the influ-
ence of intoxicants brought a Wig
orous warning Saturday TO all Will
mington inductees from City Draft
Board No. / officials.
The following quotation from the
officer in charge of the Raleigh
Navy recruiting station is brought
to the attention of each inductee
who expects to go to Raleigh or
any other point of induction:
"Inasmuch as Navy regulations
will not permit man to sign a
contract with tn e government
while under the influence of in
toxicants, it will be appreciated if
instructions are issued to the diff
ferent local boards to advise men
reporting to this recruiting station
that any man arriving here with
the smell of intoxicants on his
breath will be confined in Jail I'M
til such time as the officer III
charge sees # to accept him for
induction"
Inductees reporting to the Ra-
leigh Navy recruiting station are
advised that the station is on the
fourth floor of the postoffice at
the corner of Fayetteville and
Martin streets. The entrance to the
station is on the Martin street
side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Contract For Three
Big Planes Cancelled

WASHINGTON, March A. Up -
The contract with the Kaiser
Hughes aircraft corporation for
three 400, 0O0-pound, eight-engined
wooden flying boats has been cam
celled, the Senate's Truman com
mittee reported today, with t h e
way left open for negotiation on a
metal version of the plane.
Elsewhere it was learned that the
aircraft company will be permitted
to finish the one wooden ship which
it already has started. The Tru-
man report suggested such step
by saying tn t reconsideration
should be given to the desirability
of completing a prototype in wood
if it would aid the metal plane
project"
The estimated original cost of
three wooden flying boats was $18,-
100000. 1t is understood that the
cost of producing only one will be
considerably more than a third Of
that sum, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
NAMES OF NURSES
KILLED REVEALED

WASHINGTON, March 4. -F-
The war department made public
today the names of the five army
nurses who died in the, bombing OF
field hospitals in the Anzio beach
head on February and 10.
They are:
First 1t. Blanche F. Sigman of
East Akron, o.
First 1t. Carrie T. Sheetz, whose
mother lives at 800 North 25th
Avenue, Camp Hill, Pa.
Second 1t. Marjorie Morrow,
whose father, Merrill M. Morrow,
lives at Audubon, Ia.
First 1t. Glenda Spelhaug, OF
Crosby, N. D.
Second 1t. La Verne Farguhar,
Sidney, Tex.
Lieutenants Sigman, Sheetz and
Morrow were in the February Z
bombing and the others in the
later bombing.
Three nurses. the army said,
were wounded slightly-second 1t.
Ruth D. Buckley, Elmwood, Wis. ;
Second 1t. Mary w. Harrison, 210
Walnut Street, Belpre, O., and
Second 1t. Fern H. Wingerd, 2O4
South 25th Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
UNLUCKY DAY

Saturday was an uniucky
dav for r. Schrater, of 10 A
Upshur drive, Maffitt Village,
az he was deprived of two OF
mans rarest commodities I'M
der the wartime scarcity pro-
gram.
Schrater told police that he
had finished work at the indie
pendent Ice company, and was
on his way to the bus station,
about 4 a. m. Saturday, when
he was held up and robbed by
a Negro man at Third and
Brunswick streets.
The Negro man, said to be
about five feet six inches, OF
heavy build, and dressed in a
black coat and brown hat,
made away with Schrater's
alarm clock and a pint of whis-
kew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
GOULD RETURNS

NEW YORK, March 4. - up -
Alan J. Gould, assistant general
manager of the Associated Press,
arrived at LaGuardia Field today
by clipper plane after five
weeks tour overseas, including a
three-weeks stay in London. Gould
inspected Associated Press bureau
staffS abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
WAR JOB CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 4. -{P)-
A campaign to persuade 100000
men and women in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Car
DINA and the District of Columbia
to leave their home towns and take
war jobs elsewhere in the four
state region was announced to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

CONCORD, March 4-(R-Sec-
ond Lieutenant William M. Nor
gan of Los Angeles, Callif., es-
capped with only few minor ia
cial decorations this afternoon
when his A-20 medium bomber
made forced landing on the out
skirts of Concord
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Budapest Is
Attacked
From South
Dawn Assaults Made
Cn France, Belgium;
Red Planes Active

LONDON, AnriI ~ 5Ap,
American b,r,I,,r r.n.,.
ri,u,L INF, I,,., ''' '''''''',.S
''''' i''''i' from tW" I'll
''Ct'"il> t""aN, the Berlin radio
$aIh. German accounts of fierce
encounters oven. Iir,r,,.,r,. All
.r,t,,l I,..i,. I.....i '.'"'-
l., ..,,.,i.;, ''H''H hi'Eiit
I'i h"udprSt IN Il
t"ICN IolIHN-Up Ia last ui"ht s.
NAE rand ON that cani,,l
German I.d., n,n.,...... ......
in, h.n iur v..rr...,. -, t,,...........
aircraft p,nr'rs,' .r. n.,r ,,.''r, -,
S'H'h and uD,i. S'.ripr.. I.r..,,' ,.,I
in. ''..r ,is., .,r ,..,.,g.. - ,'.'-
,aIu-nn-,d lIc"i. ..,r.lI.nr ..r,, .,,,,
III. channel
Dawn a>,aul,. =. bath ,r,rr;
ram Ma,an,i,s., n,l,,n. - Er,n'.
ami N..~,u,,, ,,
medium blast =, rnr,I,or. a.rn
rianrc carried thr rurr.r, mr.
scric, into rs >i>th .t,,;,ri ,i,'
iu Allied .un"nr,m.r, ',II ,,..
RAE K"'lu.iur. r.a.ns rr.. r,,.
pest laaG. iasr r..,, had "a, 49,.
capital wsIn ,Huu ,r.uI ,r,,a ....
rr, ."g ra" n.' ...... T. 49,.
rr.ru Allied ...IG. d.. ,G... .......i. ....
rty.- laI yrru. . . ..,', .' .'.'
,rrs., d,sl.a.u I. ,....I,. ,..,..'.,.,
pu'rs u.r. winch Ii.T.. ',',!.,,' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

III mid March when the original
ir'i'lN Nrrr refused.
'rrr" nI~ ~" Oiti,ILl WnTi
ii"r lClsinEl un what action
NIr taken. hut rrpurt> said TIE
ErHr" question again WAS pUt
h'rh I" ih" EuNNIin~ and th.
situation - absolutely TIA" same
Is last t!mc.
nil- said here sentiment tor
p"nr" w.,~ GrIdUIii, growing ~
'UiltHd. "sr"rja!lN imru. SrrrtI
b'i"''r It.. tut ~.iii nat ,u'Irr'-
ca. ,u uuIt lu" War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
<>aps (>rr eeep Ne&9rcs. ..
7; I o xrnph7Z & q s tio5e

i.a,h'Gt"m NrH g. ~,.I,.u ,I oil,
that iur
~ Tie
mat 1t ~" l"n dHiicul! ir
Il Ia h
'ui E"N'ihlc
iIc
lie laid ">utii weapons are avail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Cotton Lower
Around Noon

Ne" York, April l&-lNp,-Cc.-
tom iH'"'. "rcuri H,r e. - .rn,s
" bal" I"vcr. May 2lug. july 2UT3
October .u.u1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

hriil%h economic warfare even closer
together.
spain seized o., belonging to Al
i'"-uwnCd companies al Tcpuan.
Spanish Morocco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

Al the same time. Red army
troops drew tighter the no0sr
around ;hc Skala purkrt north 81
the middle DnicStCr river. where
the remnants Oi fifteen German
divisions. possibly 10000 men.
faced aniIihiiitiOn.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Nasii dopiisi

branih pesama ma engleski, peva
Ivonne Antonoff, cerka nase
vredne drugarice. Mlada druga-
rica sa svojim umiljatim glasom,
ucinila je dobar rupecetak ma svi--
ju; cetvrto, L. Collie je otpevao
ma svojoj armonici niz najdir-
ljivijih jugoslavenskih pesama;
peto, Miss Sonia Farr, holly
woodska umetnica, peva Spa
njolske ruske pesme uz svoju
guitar; sesto, ciganska igra, IL
vodi Julia Clouds, uz pratnju
svog orkestra sa pesmom; sed-
ma poslednja tacka, gospodjica
Farr po drugi put izvela je rus
ke balade", "Oci carne" niz dru-
9Th pesama. Njena svojstva u
metnosti izazvala SUI celu senza-
ciju, tako da je izvestitelj pro-
grama imao prilicnog posla, da
privede program kraju.
Sledece SUI drugarice pokloni-
lie dobar dec hrane:: Vasilic, Sto-
janovic, Suvacki, Brajkovic i ma
sa vredna simpaticarka Janto-
lex. Ia izigranje su poklonjene
dive lepe stvari, ma kojima Sc po-
lucila prilicna suma, to su do
prinele drugarice: Stojanovic i
Starcevic. U gotovu prilozio ie
F. West $500. =
Clanstvo Sc pokazalo sve vred-
no, ali drug drugaricaJ Strapac
obavise najzamasniji posao. O.
granak je mnogo zahvalan svi-
ma posetiocima. narcotic SIM
paticarima koji nam pritekose IL
pomoc, kako moralno tako i ma
terijalno.
J. ", dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
"a grad konvencije
East Chicago "a Akron
J. ", dopisnik.

East Chicago, Ind.
| Ogranak East Chicago, povee
! je diskusiju ma svojoj redovnoj
sednici odrzanoj a. maia, 0 grs
du konvenciie nase Federaciie
"a ovu godinu, koja ce Sc, kao
sto je uobicajeno. odrzati poeet-
kom septembara meseca, iii na
Labor Day dane koji predhode
Labor Day-u Nakon poduze dis
kusije, clanstvo Ogranka doslo
je jednoglasno do zakljucka da
bi trebalo konvenciju odrzati u
Akron, Ohio.
To nije zbog toga sto mi zeli-
mo udaljiti konvenciju Cd mas
naprotiv, mi bi je radje imali u
blizini da je licno lakse poseti-
mo it'd, nego radi toga sto sn1o
svesni da Sc vecina nash Ogra-
naka nalazi u neposrednoj blizi-
nj Akrona. Da bi Sc sprecili veil
XII troskovi vecini delegate i
gostiju, te da bi konvencijae bila
sto bolje posecena uspesna u
swim pogledima, mas Ogranak
preporucuje clanstvu -Federacije
da glasa "a Akron, u kojem da Sc
odrzi owe godine Konvencija Ju-
goslavenske Federacije S. L. P.
Ovo je izborna godina i nasi
clanovi i simpaticari IMAGE te-
zak posao da dostignu onu svotu
koja Sc kolektovala ma nasoj
prosloj konvenciji. Pored toga,
tn &c biti nekoliko skupstina i
drugih afera ma kojima treba da
sto veci broj nasih clanova pri-
sustvuje u koliko Sc mamie is
troSe oko putovanja toliko &c
biti "a njih lakse da Sc snadju i
da podnasaju novcane "neugod-
nosti" ma tim nasim aferama.
Ma osnovu tin razmisljanja, O.
granak preporucuje clanstvu Fe-
deracije da glasa "a Akron.
U ime Ogranka
G. Magdic, organizator.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa l. stranel

tenn uvadjanja raznih union Sc
curities'', prisiljava radnike da
uplate clanarinu iii van liz juni-
je. Tako drzava pomaze radnic-
kim prevarantima da "sisaju"
radnike "a clanarinu i da in sa
bicem .straha da &c ostati beZ
posla, magma u junije. Radnicki
prevaranti &c Sc opet bez sum-
ME oduziti politicarima, ma drugi
nacin. Pomagace njihove izbore
ma razne polozaje i ueiniti sve
sto mogu da radnici Ia njih gla-
saju. Radnici imadu da posta-
nu zrtve i jednih drugih pored
toga sto SUI zrtve trecih, II. ka-
pitalisticke klase direktno.
Uvadjanje ovog sistema o pla-
caniu clanarine, dava skoro celu
sliku fasistjckih junija u Italiji
gde je drzava njeni slugani,
radnicke vodje, imala potpunu
kontrolu mad radnicima. Ovo sa-
radjivanje drzave radnickih po-
dja u interesu kapitalisticke kla-
Sc moze Sc izraziti ma sledeci ma
Gin: "Ruka ruku inije, obraz
.obadvije".
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Milwaukee "a MilWau-
kee

Ia nasu iducu Konvenciju no
minovana su diva grada, cd ko-
jih jedan treba da bude izabrar
"a odrzanje Konvencije, a to su
Akron, 0. i Milwaukee, Wis.
Sto Sc tice sposobnosti "a pri,
premu i obavlianje silnog rada
oko Konvencije, kako jedan ia
ko drugi Ogranak je u staniu
to breme izdrzati i valjano Kon-
venciju docekati. Razlika je sa-
mo u tome Sto su ia diva grada
greografski udaljeni jedan cd
drugog. Grad Akron je u blizini
centrale i ina i wise Ogranaka
clanova u toj neposrednoj bill
zini koji bi zeleli da posete Kon-
venciju prema tome sentime-
nat &c biti najverovatnije jaci u
korist Akrona.
Milwaukee je udaljena Cd CEN
trale, to je svema poznato. A kad
Sc uzme u obzir jos ratno vre-
me koje prouzrokuje nepogod-
nosti u putovanju pa i preko-
merni rad u tvornicama, sto zna-
ci da Sc ne,na nj vremena do
voljno "a udaljenost, pa pored
toga jos i izmorenost ma radu,
sve to skupa ne izgleda najpo-
voljnije "a Milwaukee-u. Pa j.
pax, mas Ogranak je ma svojoj
prosloj sednici izrazio jednoglas-
no sentimenat "a Milwaukee, i
svesrdno &c primiti cast da Sc
nasa 33. Konvencija Jugosla-
venske Federacije S. L. P. odrzi
u nasem gradu - Milwaukee.
Neka ovo clanstvo Federaciie
ina u vidu pri glasanju "a grad
Konvencije. Mi zelimo da Kon-
vencija bude kod mas pozivamo
clanstvo Federacije da glasa "a
Milwaukee, Wis.
S. Djakulovic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Sa k0ncerta
Los Angeles, Cal.

Jugoslavenski Ogranak S. L. P
odrzao je koncert u nedelju, %,
aprila, koji je ueinio dobar upe-
cetak ma posetioce, a "a Ogra-
max doneo uspesne rezultate.
Buduci da Sc mi nalazimo u
predgradju Hollywooda koji je
kako Sc kaze gnezdo umetnosti,
a imajuci dobar deo najinteli-
gentnijih jugoslavenskih radni-
ka ovde "a simpaticare, ma koje
bi los program, razume Sc, sla-
bo uticao, Ogranak je resio dati
dobar program, sto je ucinio-
Mas glavni cilj sa ovim kon-
certom bio je moralna strana, a
koja Sc cd prilike satoji u slede-
cim aktivnostima i programu: U
dobro planiranoj agitaciji koja
je predhodila koncertu, a koja
je obavljena i usmeno j pismeno
i diva puta kroz radio; rasturiva-
nju narcotic porucbine RADNIc-
KE BORBE medju prisutnima,
kojih je bilo oko $50 osoba; u
prodaji prilicne kolicine litera-
ture ma naSem engleskom jezi-
ku i u pozdravnom govoru. Uzev-
81 samo to sto je pomenuto, mo-
zemo reel da mas plan nije pro-
masio. Ali, nj materijalna stra-
ma nije tako slaba, uzimajuci II
obzir velike troskove. Ona je
ipak oko $4,000 ciste zarade.
Program Sc sastojao cd slede-
cih tacaka: Prvo, Internaciona-
la, svira ma piano drug Henson,
clan Sekcije; drugo, pozdravna
rec, N. Stanic; trece, par oda-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25

Mia cd samog rata. Neka kon-
ferisu. .Mozda &c i radnici celog.
sveta ma skoro otpoceti sa svojim
konferencijama planiranjem,
ma svetskom kantaru, kako da Sc
unisti sve to sto kapitalisti pla-
niraju "a svet, II. Geo njihov, kaT
pitalisticki poredak.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.>

Mary N. Brozovit $2O 90
Wadsworth, O.:
l.. Vuic 81 no
Ukupno ovom broju S11O.18
Svega do danas s3,7e1.e6
Potpore RadniCkoj Borbi.
Akron, o.:
f. Segedinski 5000
Toledo, o.:
f. Sekulic soc.
Ukupno $3.50
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
VAzEE VESTI:
(Nastavak sa 1. strane)

"miru", svetskoj trgovini svets-
koj kontrarevoluciji, koji &c biti
podneseni sledecoj konferenciji.
Burzoazija sveta stalno plani-
ra i trazi nacina kako da odrzi
pljackaski poredak po svetu. O.
ma je wise zabrinuta sa poslerat-
MIN svetom nego sto je zabrinu-
ia sadasnjim ration. Ia to ina i
razloga. Oni znadu da ce posle-
ratna situacija biti daleko ozbilj-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-25
Annual picnic in Cleveland

lhodus
o