davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL Tax SALE
CITY OF MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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Evening star., 1944-05-10
Chi|dren's Museum Head |
Addresses Citizens Group

Miss Miltada Young, director of
the Children's Museum, 1425 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, last night
in a talk before the American
University Park Citizens Associa-
ton recounted the efforts to save
the institution by the delegation
which appeared before the House
subcommittee hearings on the
budget.
Miss Young said she had not re-
ceived any official reports of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions refusal to sup
port the maintenance of the pres
ent site at Villa Rosa except through
newspapers.
A letter was sent to v. C. Burch,
District postmaster, asking that
post Office be established in the
shopping center at Massachusetts
avenue and Forty-ninth street NV.
Reelected as officers of the as
Sociation were Lloyd Nell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Esther S. Bouchey, new
ly elected vice president; Mrs. Louis
Goucher, secretary; Miss Margaret
E. Belts, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Ora sVisel, treasurer; Mr. Nell and
Lambert O'Donnell, new electee,
delegates to the Northwest Coun-
Gil, and Thomas Lodge and F. S.
Sandford, delegates to the fedora
tion
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Births Reported

Sylvester and Philomena Aquino. girl
REQ and Rita Bennett. girl.
Bernard and Mildred Boswell, girl
Robert and Corinne Britton, boy
William and Catherine Buchanan, girl.
Edward and Helen Carroll boy.
Robert and Anna Clark, girl.
Carlin and Frances Coppaee, boy.
Garland and Margaret Dixon. boy.
William and Anita Doyle. boy.
Robert and Ivis Ellis girl
Robert and Gertrude Frost, boy.
Robert and Stella Hill, girl
Alfred and Alma Honeycutt, boy
James and Evelyn Howes, girl.
Abner and Catherine johnson, boy.
Frederick and Louise Kemp. girl.
William and Mora King boy
Andrew and Margew Landrus. girl
Stephen and Marie Lazorcak. boy.
lgantius and Camella Luchesi. boy.
James and Martha Mays, girl,
srans srans snd snd Eyeiyn Eyas dss,s Meyer boy.
FRANCIS and Margaret Mcdowell. boy,
Joseph and Frances Negus. girl
Stanley and Margaret Pates, girl.
Francis and marguerite Peterson. sirl.
Marcus and Rebecca Schmeltz, girl.
Malcolm and Myrtle Skinner, boy.
Ralph and Ruby Steinhach, girl
lester 1s sttdn and d Marguerite Trueblood, girl.
James and Doris Ayers, boy.
Lewis and Lois Bon. girl
Cl1tus and Margery Bourdeaux, girl
Alexander. jr.. and Dorothy Bryan, girl
william and Mary Calomiris, girl.
James and Louise Chenault, boy.
Francis and Marguerite Cleary, boy,
George and Mary Cowne girl
Malcolm and Evelyn Devers, girl.
Leo and Dorothy Donavan. girl.
Reginald and Mary Dunn, girl.
Matthew and Anna Farrell, girl.
William and Mildred Hayden. sirl
James and Helen Holloway, boy.
Willard and Emily Hook, girl.
Earl and Sue johnson, boy,
August and Cynthia Keller girl
Daniel and Sally Kennedy, boy.
Alfred and Edith Knode, boy
William. jr., and Gloria Layton. girl
Vernon and Elma Lowell, girl.
Bruce and Geraldine Manchester, boy.
Alfred and Ruth MerkeI, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Meyers. boy.
vance and Theresa Myers. boy.
Joseph and Phredice Nagle. girl
Thomas and Evelyn Packard girl,
ynomas and Margaret Patterson. airl.
Ken, 1r.. and Edythe Phillips, girl.
Samuel and Alice Richards, girl.
frederick and Dorothy Shaffer, boy.
Ellis and Emma Snee, boy.
Melvin and Vivian Taylor, girl
Eugene and Violetta Tucker. girl.
Theodore and Felisa Brockman. girl
John and Helen Hawkins, boy.
lcam and Jeannette Washington how
Aiphonso and Phyllis Harris, boy,
Allen and Bernice Walker, boy,
hlen and Virginia Yu girl
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Deaths Reported

John Gabriel, 80, 1898 East Capitol
Herbert 8. Flynn, 79, 1920 4Oth st. NV.
Palmarosa Sciannella, n. Aeaandris, Va
Louise c. Benton, 10. 1902 Blair I'd. '
Grace P. Bennett, 6S, 6oO4 9th st. NV.
Frank I. Buckley, 81, 6210 32nd pi. NV
Keith K. Rozelle. So, 1742 r st. NV.
Raymond Boyle, So. 1929 Shannon pi. Sc
samuel c. Holmitsky, 40, Annapolis Hotel
Marion L. Hogsins, 81, 61S Massachu-
Setts ave. NV.
Paul r. Mcdowell. 81, 1909 Buchanan st
Ihomas j. Bissfns, 8, 1887 New Hsmp-
Infant Nancy Morris. 1885 Shepherd n
Albert Davis. SO. Arlington, Va.
Bonnie L. Crier, 56, 1241A CarrollbaYs
Archibald J. Thompson. 30. 1889 Swami
st. NV.
Pearl Mitchell. 53, 614 Morton st. NV.
Edna Richardson, 35, 80 Eye at ne.
Ruth Fuller, 21, 1s41 Kendall st. ne
Evening star., 1944-05-10

CABBAGE?

To kill all unpleasant kitchen odors, SIM
ply uncap bottle of air.wiek, pull up the
wick and that's all. Nothing to light or
burn or spray. This amazing discovery
contains Chlorophyll Natures own sub.
stance found in growing plants, and be-
cause air-wiek, and only ir,wiek, contains
Chlorophyll, it makes your home country.
fresh. Use air-wick. too, to kill unpleasant
odors in kitchen, bathrooms, closets,
smokestale rooms. 1t costs only cent or
so a day. At groceries, drug, variety,
hardware, chain and department stores
everywhere. Seeman Brothers, Inc, New
York Is, N. Y. distributors.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
81 TO Report Today
For Military Service

The following 81 District men, in
cluding 20 for the Army and % for
the Navy, have been ordered to re-
port for induction today:
Evening star., 1944-05-10

htbs5s
Adams, Marion c. Vinson, Ge
Austin, James Z. Crook, Jam
Davis, Angelo r. Pumphrey,
Goodman, Harry l.. Bell. Josep
Hickey, James r. Carter, Sh,
Kaminsky, W. Z. Moore, job
King, Werner A. Fuller, r.
Mahrley, H. A. Richardson
Murdock, Allen b. Russell, r.
Pannill. Joseph B. Jones. Jack
Penn. David W. Morrison, !
San Fellipo. P. r. Evans, Clin
Shifiiett. r. B. Robinson,
Snead, Arthur w. walker, ia
Vance, Wendell w.
Navy.
Adamson, E. 3. strickler.
Barnett. W.. M. Tolstoi. G.
Barrett, Aulden p. Wise, John
Corson, Ernest H. Colbert, FIR
Diane, Robert p. Lawrence,
Fleming, John M. Mason, Wi
Fox. Harry w. Moore, c.
Frankel, Josef H. Mosby, Ru,
Hartman. M. E. Smith, n.
johnson, w. M. Davis, Jam
Kleindienst, W. H. Fleming, N
Males, Irwin Wilds. Free
Mcbride, P. J. williams,
Smith. Alan A. Young. Ma
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Calder's Circus
Set for CapitOl

The circus Of Alexander Calder,
artist and sculptor, will be pre-
sented by the Washington Chapter
OF France Forever as the second OF
the "Ecole De Paris" art series on
March rs and 26 at the Dance
Playhouse, 1742 Church street NV,
at $3.50 pm. All seats are reserved.
Advance tickets are for sale at
the Willard Hotel, the Whyte Book
shop, 1920 Connecticut avenue NV,
or France Forever, 1910 Connecticut
avenue NV.
An exhibit Of Mr.. Calder's paint
ings, mobiles, stables and jewelry
may be seen March 27 to April 8 at
the France Forever address between
10 am. and 5 pm. on weekdays and
2 to 6 pm. on Sundays. The ad-
mission Is free.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

romance than there is smoke. The
really fiery affair in the life of
Micaela Is that with Manuel, twin
brother to Esteban, the scribe, but
even that one is limited to some
passionate posturing on the part Of
Lederer, who plays both brothers.
Wilder's bridge weaves its way
into the story now and then, but
only in the most haphazard and
meaningless OF fashions. Never Is
there an accent on the original
basic note in the story, that OF won-
dering just how destiny contrived
to get all those people to that bridge
at that precise moment.
Enthusiasts for the original mar
rative also will resent the fact that
the lovers who died in each others
arms in the Wilder account are left
standing on safe ground in the
current version. True, Micaela al
most plunges to her doom, but she
Is grabbed back by some gremlin
who apparently decided that may
be she would come in handy for a
SeQuel, or something.
You probably will disagree with
the gremlin.
Mr.. Estabrook's adaptation of
THE Bridge of San Luis Rey" is
spotted with intimations that he
thinks the story would be lightened
up here and there. The attempts
at humor are considerably less than
the brilliant success he probably
had in mind.
The outstanding performance
among the several brave, but futile.
ones in the Capitol's picture is that
by Tamiroff. He manages to make
rather q ikeable and comic char.
acter out Of Uncle Pho, as does CAL
hern as the philosophic viceroy.
Both of them seem rather dull,
along with Manuel, in having found
Miss Bari SO bewitching.
i \ \ X
Gene Ford has put together a
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Sole CO.Partnership
In Dance Designers
Claimed by Matrays
HOLLYWOOD

I1SAA VooO.
Consider now the case OF Ernst
and Maria Matray.
The Hollywood climate or some
thing has the reputation for break
ing up marriages. Not so with Ernst
and Maria. When they came here
in 1943 they were merely husband
and wife. Now they're not only
that, but also q team of dance d.
|rectors-the only such co-partner-
ship, they say, in the whole movie
business.
Neither has worked independently
as a dance director, and both say
they wouldn't. They're now en-
ployed on their 25th film. which
unless R-K-O has changed Its mind
in the last day or two, is now called
Manhattan Serenade."
when you have an argument owe,
a routine. who generally wins?" J
asked.
"She does" responded Matray.
HE does," declared his pretty
blond spouse.
I'VE compromise" they said ir
unison.
He Is Hungarian, she Austrian
They were married in Paris, both
claiming they don't know when-and
50 much for the Matrays.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
By Harold HeFernan.
HOLLYWOOD.


Business of being glamor girl
calls for a wide variety Of punish
ments and Lana Turner was alb
sorbing one Of her most violent
ordeals when we came upon her do
ing a scene for Marriage is q Pri-
vate Affair" at MGM.
There she was, scratching on the
floor Of . crowded railroad station
trying to round up two dozen pre-
serving jars which kept rolling be-
yond her reach. Extras rushed by,
stepping none too gingerly over
the star, kicking the jars Just as
she corners them. The extras were
under instructions to give Lana .
rough time and they didn't pull
their punches. All afternoon she
went through this sort Of business,
several times for rehearsals and q
dozen more times for the actual
camera takes.
As Lana suddenly gives up the
unequal struggle and gets to her
feet Gas per scrapt) her sophisticat-
ed mother Of the story, Broadway
Actress Natalie Schafer, eyes her
critically. "Theo," she says, your
hair is all mussedl"
Lana makes hasty effort to re-
pair the damage. "And, Theo!
your slips showing!" adds Miss
Schafer. Again Lana tries to rem
edy the situation.
"Theo, whatever were you going
to do with all those jars?" continues
Miss Schafer.
Can some tomatoes" is Lana's
unhappy response.
With an II told you so' look, her
mother sighs and remarks sarcas-
tically, "Ah, marriagel"
The Job finally finished, Lana
leaves the set for her dressing room.
Director Robert Leonard calls after
her, "Ah, marriage!"
Marriage nothing" retorts Lana.
Marriage is all right. It's these
silly script writer's who know moth
ing about It'll"
The boys who used to guide lucky
visitors around the movie sets have
all gone to war, 50 most studio guides
now are girls-most OF them young
and cute. They are sometimes ac-
curate, more often not, In their de-
scrtptions to guests.
On the set Of Practically Yours"
Evening star., 1944-03-17
San Luis Rey's Bridge Flops
In Newest Cinema Version
By JAY CARMODY.

the adaptation OF Thornton Wds Bridge of San Luis Rey
United Artists obviously has proceeded
abstract Seemingly
put him into basic English something
attempt which
does not off, elusive lot
Evening star., 1944-03-17

Gene Ford has put together
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Stardom Is a Rough Affair

at Paramount, Director Mitchell
Leisen is putting Claudette Colbert
through her PAGES in . broadcasting
studio erected on the stage. There
is an orchestra, technicians, the full
paraphernalia OF the radio broad
cast. Claudette is reading q well
come to the hero. Playing the role
Of music and program director is
Jim Lilley, who wrote Jingle,
Jangle, Jingle" and is currently on
the Dinah Shore radio show.
A group Of visitors arrive on the
set. They are escorted by q beau
tiful young girl In studio uniform.
She will probably get . screen test
one Of these days and become Z
stock player. The pretty guide goes
loudly to Observation-Disclosures these
important people.
THAT man with the light hair"
she said, pointing to Lilley, "is a bit
player. He probably geta $25 day.
That's because he has line to say
or maybe a couple" She swung
around. That's Claudette Colbert,
she's the star"
One Of the visitors asked again
about Lilley. Him." said the girl.
Nav, he probably don't know any
thing about music and maybe he
saw Bob Hope broadcast one time.
He doesn't have to know anything
about 1t to work in the movies"
That was too much for one as
sistant director. He walked over and
cut into the conversation. That's
Joe Lilley, who wrote Jingle, jangle,
Jingle" he said. Hes a radio
star, too, and he works in our music
department. This Is the first time
he ever worked in a picture and he
isn't happy" Then he walked
away.
Wow" said the cutie, 'if that's
Joe Lilley, I want his autograph. !"
She rushed over to Lilley, got his
autograph, came back to her group
and said, "Just as I was telling you,
he amt no actor and he wouldn't
tell me how much pay he was
getting"
On the sideines, Claudette and
Director Leisen laugh at the by
play, which can be overheard on the
set. Not much doing here" said
the fount Of misinformation. "We1l
try some other stage" And 20 say
ing she led her bafled little group
to other regions.
(Reieased b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1944-03-17
A Lawyers Advice

When Hurd Hatfield's father got
his f1rst sight of his son before the
Cameras at MGM. Hurd was lying
battered and dishevelled beneath
the wreckage of = Chinese shop
after a Jap bombing in Dragon
Seed"
The young actor got up, brushed
himself OF and, strolling over to
his father on the sidelines, asked
what he thought about movie tax
ing.
Il think" said Hatfield sr., who
Is an attorney, that you ought to
sue-and 50 should anybody who
tries to make q living like thatl'
Evening star., 1944-03-17

more fascinating than the girl
meets-viceroy story which the pro-
ducers evidently think the author
must have been trying to write.
"The Bridge Of San Luis Rey" will
be remembered as a pretty fable
dealing with disaster in Peru in
the 18th century. A number of
Peruvians of different castes and
|callings were killed in the collapse OF
the bridge and the sum of the novel
was the authors speculation on the
fate that placed them there at that
moment and for that particular end
That version of what happened to
the bridge and the people on it was
as engrossing as this one is labored,
feeble and boring.
A proper respect for the stature
OF Wilder as man OF letters is i'm
piled in the casting of the picture,
even though it is grievously not
maintained in the script. His Span
tards and Peruvians are portrayed
by such people as Nazimova. AKIN
Tamirod, Louis Calhern and Fran
ces Lederer, none OF whom betrays
the faintest sign Of disbelieyinq
what they are doing. Their unde-
niable competence is subordinated
however, to the incompetence which
pretty Lynn Bari brings to the
adaptations principal role. Miss
Bari, a lovely mannequin Of an
actress, is hardly the girl to take
Mr.. Wilder's hand and 60 looking
with him for those hidden truths
which he pursues as author.
This Bridge of San Luis Rev"
which was translated by Howard
Estabrook, Is primarily the story of
q street singer in Lima, = peri
schole" or half-caste, who grows
into a femme fatale rather in spite
Of herself. Micaela is her name and
the flrst man to come under her
lnhuence-and vice versa-is old
Uncle Pho CTamirofD. The girl, he
tells himself, has talent and in his
adroit hands she can become an
actress who will have all OF Peru,
from the peasants to the viceroy,
1T her feet. Uncle Pho, an arch
fellow, turns out to be absolutely
right, which does not surprise you,
either. The viceroy (Calhern) falls
IN love with Micaela, and rather
more honorably than such officials
are wont to do in movie scripts.
There Is gossip, Of course, but actu-
ally there is far less fire in the
Evening star., 1944-03-17

quick, glib stage show this week,
something that is dashed of with
not merely record-breaking brew
ity but considerable appeal. High
light of the program is the dancing
of Mary Raye and Naldi, a wonder
fully flexible couple of people. They
find properly varied support in the
comedy antics OF Wally West and
the breath-taking acrobatics Of
Francisco and Dolores. Sam Jack
Kaufman has arranged one Of those
lifting spring-like overtures which
show that conductors feel probably
just like you do at this season..
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Mr.. Tracy Acquires
Niaht Club Tan
HOLLYWOOD.

For his role in THE Seventh
Cross" Spencer Tracy's ruddy COM
plexion Is smeared with a grayish
makeup that makes him look like
a fellow fast approaching his grave
Friends dropping in on the set are
shocked and inquire about his
health.
I've been explaining the situa-
ton at least q dozen times a day."
grumbled Tracy. wouldn't seem
SO bad only I detect 4 oo-happy
gleam In soma OF their syes.s
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Where and Wher,
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

l and Time Of Showing |
Stage.
National "Three's a Family:
$50 pm.
Capitol-"The Bridge OF San Luis
Rey":: II am, 1:4O, 4:25, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage show: lis, L. $40
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Jane Eyre: II am.
los, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Higher and Higher: II
am, las, 4:30, Tbs and 1910 pm
Stage show: l, $50, 6::35 and s:3C
pm.
Keith's-"Gung Ho": 11:15 am.
LIS, 3:25. $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"Heart of a Nation: 11:1C
am, l:20, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and s:4l
pm.
Metropolitan-'Tn Our Time: II
am, l, $40, $40, 7::30 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"A Guy Named Joe".
11:30 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05 and $40 pm
Pix-"Made for Each other: z,
AIS, 7:05 and o:55 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
Continuous from 10 am.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-16
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

nosti cinovnika Federaciie j tlanova G..
O., potPisan cd svih prisntnih.
q KontroIni Odbor izabrani sa: NJ.
Tonic, J. Sestok c. Stepovic. odbof
ia pregled sporova l.. Stefanovic, H..
Petrovic J. Mite. Z odbor "a stampu
i literaturu NJ. Tonic, j.. Stefanovic
L. Pctroyic. Y odbor "a brojenie novo.
izdanih kniiea: S. crnovic j kata CIR
bavcic.
Korespodenciia: Cd J. T. Evanita,
New York, da ne trazi nikakvu novca-
nu nagradu IN rad ma sredJenJu ka-
lendarijuma. Protitana ie kopila pisma
Ograneima New York, lIoboken Lac
kawanna. II vczi novo-osnovanim kln-
bonn jngoslavenskih izbe2lica Oswcgo,
n. y, kao odgovor oa Ogranka Hobo
ken Lackawanna, o istom. Od G. see
poviea, Detroit, II vezi sa sednieom {. ..
Od Nj. Russity, Chicago, o namerava
| moi skupstini trazenim govornicima.
Cd J. Fukosava. Los Angeles, o drzanjn
r. NJ Albianica prema nasem pokre-
tn. Takodjer .ie rroGitano pisnro Ogran-
| ka Los Angeles kopiia psma dotic-
nom Albijanitu. sa koiim "a Oefanak
! proglasuie neprijateljem naseg pokrc-
Ia. Akeiia Ogranka Los Angeles So US
vaja. Instruktuie Sc sekretar Fed. aa o
/ ~ ,I,,,
Tired.
Cd n. Staniff, Los Angeles. aa ie
vollan, prema moaufnosti, praziii po-
moe ureaniku. IL obliku Glanaka ~ list.
I Cd j. Rndeza. st. Louis, o smrti druaa
Y. Popova Protitana ie kopiia p:sma
sekretara Fed. drugariei Popov. sa ko-
/ i'm jol ie II inc c. q. izrazio sauthsce.
Cd l.. r. Wettstena, drzavmog sekreSa-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-16

bas da prosvetis sam sebe u du-
hu znanstvenog Socijalizma i ola
tn nauku tumaciS drugim rad
nicima. TrebaS da Sc organizujes,
tt ostali radnici politicki i in
dustrijalno, kao sto uci Socijalis-
ticka Radnicka Organzacija De-
leonista ovde. Politicko organi-
zovanje je potrebno radi osvaja-
MIA razaranja kapitalisticke po-
liticke drzave. Drzava radnicima
ne treba Ona je orudje klasne
vladavine i klasnog ugnjetavanja
i Zajedno sa klasnim drustvom
i ona odlazi u muzei starina.
Industrijsko organizovanje je
potrebno radi dive svrhe: jedna
je, da Sc podupre politicka po-
beda radnicke klase sa Material
nom silom ii. da Sc kapitalisticka
klasa magma u pokornost pobedo-
nosnoj radnickoj klasi; i druga
je, da Sc u redu organizovano
preuzme celia proizvodnja U ruke
i vlasnistvo samih proizvadjaca j
tako da Sc ostJari Socijalisticka
1ndustrijalna Republika Rada.
Da Sc ostvari drustveni poredak
zasnovan ma pravdi, jednakostl
i bratstvu svih clanova drustva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-16
Zapisnik Centralnog
Odbora

+ Sednica c. @. odrzana II nedeliu D.
oktobra 1914. II Centralnom Uredu, 34l3
st. Clair Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Prisntni: l.. Stefanovic, l.. Petrovic,
J. sestok, NJ. Tonic i G. scepovic. OF
sutuni sa razloeom: Il. Radienovit J.
Mite.
Predsedava Tonic
Izabran ie odbor da prcbroji overovi
glasanie povrh odluka 3::, konyencije
Federaeijc. z isti su izabrani: Stefano-
vic Sestok. Nakon kratke pauze. odbor
podnosi sledeci izvestaj:
Ia cinovnike Federaciie. "a sekretara
Fed, r. Slepcevica, glasalo .ie 90 IA,
niko protiv; "a urednika r. B., s. Crno-
vica, 9s "a, | protiy. Ia elanove c. o.:
Ia l.. Petrovica 80 "a, niko protiv; IN
j. Sestoka 80 ia, niko protiv; IA NJ.
Tomica 80 "a, niko protiv; IA 4. Radje,
novica 80 "a, niko protiv; IN {. stepovi-
ca 30 IA, niko protis. IA j. Mitica 90
"a, niko protiv. IA l.. Stefanovica 90 ia,
niko protiv.
Ia rezolucije: "a rezoluciiu broi I, 80
"a, niko protiv; IA rezolueiju hroi ?, 80
za, niko protiv; "a rezoluriju broi 3, az
96 IA, 3 protiv; BY 81 "a. protiv; IN
rezoluciiu broj 4, ~ "a. niko protiv.
Tzvestaj odbora Sc usvaja.
Odluceno da Sc zakasniene glssovniee
dodadn gorniem rezultatn i dostaye
clanstvu.
Prelazi Sc ma konstitnisanie G. O. IN
rekordjuteg sekretara izabran If G. See
povit Potom ie proeitan zaset lo.ial
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-16

prijateljem?' zapitah ia. "Pa zar
ii ne znas? Frugonijevi Socija-
listi Gomezovi Komunisti. Oso-
bito Komunisti mi sada jos wise
govore "a nekakvo nacionalno
ujedinjenje "a demokratiju pro-
gres. Ali sada ia uvidjam to ma
cionalno ujedinjenje i progress :"
"Kako tt to vidis? zapitam ia
opet. "Vidim tako, da je Campo
Mar y Soulas imala progres 70
onih sest miliona peso-a sto III
je oderala sa nash ledja samo
"a jednu godinu To je dobar pro-
gres "a njih. Ia meme i ostale
radnike, tai progres nije nista
poboljsao nase stanje.
"Sada vidim otkuda SUI oni
o kojim smo sada disku-
tovali. Nisam sada wise slep, a
zelim da jos wise progledam,
posto je ovo samo u interesu
mas, radnika, sve drugo je laz.
Hasta la vista, lido vidjenja.)'
Cekaj malo. Dali tt znades Sta
treba uraditi da Sc mi radnici os-
lobodimo tih izrabljivaca njiho-
viii skutonosa, ukljucujuei laz-
ne socijaliste j lame komuniste?
me znam'. Onda slusaj. Ii tre-