davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Dina School Of Music

WT'Uf.i0D 6bS 50, Mainsii Wilson Dt piaHo, Veice, Mandolin. Chlis dFeil, adults, advanced afla beeilss
 llefs, Rapid piano course f0F adults,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
VETERANS ADVISORY
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the veterans advls- cry general committee viii be hold at tho City Ilaii Wednesday ct 6 lj, iii Reports Of the subcommittee gill bb presented Co the general sf0llr Mics Nancy Delaney dls rector viii report 0Ii activities Of the lopAi oiipe since the last meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

B0Y@ CLUB C0eGege plaee, Pleas
 a1t Fe0nie, gWtmnlltlg pool. home
 cooking, reception soona' MODERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
Educational
CoEFsspondenee Courses

fNT1ETisArTo Correspondence Beh0ols, Scranton, Pa. hes over 400 courses to offer you. Write for free booklet on course desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBuBY, sp, PROBATE c0unT, Oct, tethl A, VA R6GiioN, late Of the Town Of ~r Waterbury in said District, des 'Fhs isxecutor, having exhibited : Ills account with said estate to thls , Court for allowance. and made hps
 piiCAtIOn for an order Of dlHtFbus
 ti0n of said estate, it ie
 a, ORDERED, That the g7th day of ~ october, A, D, ie44, At 10 o'clock ln
 the forenoon, Eastern War Time,
 at the Probate office in Waterbury,
 Do and the same ia, assigned for q
 hearing on tho allowance Of said Account, and application and the Z Court directs the igKeGutoF, Co ElVe lssn0tlee thereof, by publishing. this le VFdeE. 10 some heWApaper haVlng. q g circulation ln said District, and by
 leaving with, or by mailing in reg 6 lhtered letters addressed Co GigCtbB ,s v siioBMt.AkEll as she is Atlor;; 6t0 each of the persons lfitareeted,
 Hnd residing without the Probate
 District of Waterbury, h copy Of ]. tkls order. al at least twelve days \ bafore said day of hearing
 :. MARauERTE N. FAHY.. ssi0si4sit Asst Clerk,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

the flag code throughout the
schools.
FOR THE FOREIGN BORN
Fifty-three schools for foreign
born are conducted throughout
the state TO assist these people
in passing their citizenship tests.
Perhaps one Of the outstanding
Michigan jobs done by the legion
in this program is Boys State.
Each year tho ablest and most
brilliant boys, from Is TO II years
old from all communities are sent
TO Michigan State College, where
they set UP a model state govern
ment. Subdivisions of county and
city governments are also organ
lied.
THE LEGION'S BELIEF
As the boys report, they are
assigned and election Of officers
is held. Legion members consider
this the most practical way 10
teach these boys civics and par
tiCipation in the operation of city
and state government. This year
705 boys attended the week Ses-
sion.
Fifty-two Boy Scout troops
were sponsored by the state
legion this year; 100 junior base
ball teams, and 127 Sons of
American Legion squadrons, each
with a minimum membership
of 50.
School children arc induced to
participate in all kinds of salvage,
scrap and bond sales drives.
The department each year spon-
sors a patriotic observance of
Memorial and Armistice days, the
recruiting of new members for
the Michigan State Troops, and
the donation of flags TO schools
and churches in need of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Back Wages
Given 1900
Ford Workers Gain
$225, 900 by Ruling

Award Of S225 900 in back pay
10 1900 workers at the Ford
Rouge and Lincoln Motor Car
plants by the Office Of Army En-
giHeeFSwaSFepealad-S Saturday by
Richard T. Leonard. national Ford
director for the UAW-CIO.
The award. Leonard said was
made under provision Of the
Davis Bacon Act which rules the
workers affected are entitled 10
pay equal 10 that paid the AFL
building trades employees.
Leonard said several hundred
other employees also would be af-
feCted because the award does
not include Willow Run and the
company plants in Kansas City
and New Jersey.
The company is preparing the
checks for distribution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
COVETED SYMBOL

COVETED SYMBOL
The Michigan department
carried off the coveted symbol
Iof Americanism for its broad
and comprehensive program OF
activities designed TO aid the
war effort and instill in Ameri'
cans of all ages an appreciation
of the privilege of citizenship in
a country free from dictators
and oppression.
I'VE are extremely pleased
10 win the William Randolph
Hearst Trophy for the first
time" said Lisle II. AleXan-
der, state department adju-
tant. mo individual a win
this award. II represents the
concerted effort and complete
cooperation Of every post in
the state.
ALL POSTS SHARE
"ThuS all Legion posts
proudly share in its possession"
Pointing out that Americanism
always has been the keystone OF
the Legion program, Alexander
cited Michigan'S outstanding con-
tributions 10 the national record.
Campaigns devoted to the best
of American ideals r. conducted
throughout the year by the far
flung Legion posts.
Early in the spring, forms were
sent from state headquarters 10
each post for a complete report
on patriotic activities.
Al headquarters 2 rccapltula-
uon ~ these reports was made
and tho results sent 10 the ma
uonat AmCriCanism Commission
Headquarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Factory Jobs
Here Show Drop
international Photo

Another drop in employment Of
5000 in the fortnight between
Aug. 81 and Sept. Is, brought the
number of Wayne County factory
hourly rated employees to $4,000,
it was reported Saturday by the
Detroit Board of Commerce.
Despite the decrease in en-
ployment, other business factors,
including DSR passenger traffic,
gas and power output, were either
equal TO or above previous weeks.
The employment drop was re-
Elected in an increase of unem-
compensation cfafmS
filed in the county TO 1914 for the
past week. highest of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
IFrieI AssdiIs
Waste Claim
Hits Accusation Made
BY Dearborn Mayor

Wayne County auditor James
Friel Saturday verbally
blasted Mayor Hubbard Of Dear
born for charging that the county
board of canvassers held more
meetings than provided by statute
and thus obtained compensation
to which they weren't entitled.
"There are no restrictions"
Friel said, con the number OF
meetings which could be held
in conducting a canvas Of cleo
ton ballots. II has been Gus
tOmary 60 hold the number OF
meetings to a minimum and, In
approving of their pay roll, l
find this has been done.
"It was unfortunate Mayor
Hubbard had made such gross
charges without first examin-
ing the facts, since the board
of canvas has held only "a
meetings In preparing for the
soldier ballot -.
80. This $500 expenditure in
preparing for such an impor-
tant election was certainly a
very small amount for a county
rs large and populous as
Wayne. In my opinion the
board should be highly cOmpli-
mented for the public service
Ii has DONE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Warrant Issued
In Row Between Girls

Exhibiting a black eye which
she said she received defending
the reputation of a girl friend,
Lillian Travis, %, of 2032 Henry,
Saturday SWore out a warrant
against Mrs. Joyce Fogerty, D,
of 3026 Wabash.
Miss Travis charges that she
was struck by Mrs. Fogerty when
she protested against a remark
made by the latter against her
friend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Proud and happy in its victory, the Michigan state
department of the American Legion came marching home
from the national convention in Chicago, Saturday, winner
Of the William Randolph Hearst Americanism Trophy.
The handsome trophy, object of international COM
petition among IS legion departments, was presented to
the triumphant Michigan delegation in impressive ceremonies
IN the closing hours of the convention.
The trophy is awarded to the department contributing the
most toward Americanism during the previous Legion year.
Competing against the Michigan Legionnaires this year
were departments o fthe At other states, and the departments
Of Alaska, Panama, Hawaii, France, Mexico. the Philippine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Negro Ship Master
To Give. Talk Here

Capt. Hugh Mulvac, master OF
the liberty ship Booker T. Wash
ington," the first Negro master in
the merchant marine, will speak
on the Negro Vote in 1914" at
a mass meeting sponsored by the
National Negro Congress, in Eb-
eneber M. +. Church, Willis and
Brush. Sunday at 3 p. m.
This will mark the beginning of
a nationwide tour by Capt. Null
vac and Ferdinand c. Smith,
national secretary of the Maritime
Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

Other important contributions
10 tho AmericaniSm program are
the LegionS oratorical contests
on The Constitution of the United
States which are conducted IN
the schools
Also, special awards arc made
10 the boy and girl from the
eighth and ninth grades who
have made the best record IN lead
erShIp citizenship and loyalty dur
ms the year. All Judging is done
by the students.
Again. during the school year.
Michigan Legion participates IN
the annual Education Week pro
gram during which they try 10
sell the idea of eliminating All
other ismS bur AmericaniSm
Then there Us the Pledge Of Al
legiance 10 the Flag Week when
the Legion distributes copies of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
San Juan Doomed
As GATE 10 Americas

SAN JUAN, p. r., Sept. n
(UP)-The Puerto Rico World
Journal today pressed an editorial
campaign citing San Juan. and not
Miami. as the logical aerial gate
way to the Americas in postwar
years, and contending San Juan
probably will replace Miami after
the war as the most important
terminus in the Western Henri
sphere"
miami has nothing 10 offer
that Puerto Rico a not I'M
.proye on" the paper said.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Ends Life Under Train

Leaving a note saying his vile
no longer loved him, Wesley
ShreeveS. Sc. OF 323lO Kalamazoo
Court. Norwaync. ended his life
today by throwing himself IN
front Of the Mercury on the Mich
ican Central tracks near Vcuuy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
: Rudys 10 Celebrate
Golden Wedding Day

. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c
Rudy, 1920 Ten Mile road. will
. celebrate their golden wedding
|. anniversary this Sunday with an
!. open house ~ their home.
MI. Rudy was an old-tine
; carpenter-preacher. The couple
has nine children. two Of whom
are serving IN the navy. Mr..
Rudy is Il, and his wife, Rose,
Is SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
4 Men Sentenced
As Mail Robbers
| Offender Would Have
Retired in Two Years

-Four postal employees who rob
bed the mails were placed on
three years probation Saturday
by Federal Judge OBrien.
They are Louis Hartman, 10. Of
Port Huron; Anon Dldine, So of
1901 National. Romie L. Mot
singer, 40, Of 1O598 Turner. and
Joseph F. CichowSki, 80, of 2352
Newton.
Hartman pleaded guilty 10
stealing u letters containing cash
while collecting mail from drop
boxes.
DHdine. a mail carrier for 20
years who would have been re-
tired in two years, confessed
filching letters containing 500.
When Motsinger, clerk in a
branch post office, was arrested
he had on his person a. letters
containing cash or checks.
But CichowskiS case takes the
cake, Charged with destroying the
mail, the substitute carrier told
the court when the loads got too
heavy he'd sort out the bundle
and pitch all second and third
class mail in the trash can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Experts Named
To Assure Jobs
Here After War
Board Of Commerce
Committee Is Composed
Of Industrial Specialists

Establishment Of a products
and materials committee 10 pro-
vide a buffer against idle plants
and unemployed thousands in the
postwar era, was announced Sat-
urday by the Detroit Board of
Commerce.
The committee is composed OF a
croSS-sectiOn Of research special
lists. engineers, manufacturers and
merchandiscrs. It's activities viii
be two-fold in scope:
1-Determine the need for new
l. products by Detroit firms
10 offset the labor surplus and
plant expansion created by the
war
, Establish clearinghouse
- where inventors can submit
their new devices for cOnSid-
Grafton and referral 10 Detroit
/ firms.
Primarily, a board spokesman
said, the committee Will seek "a
diversity Detroit industries with
an aim 10 absorbing the vast
number Of men who will be left
/ Joblcss and 10 furnish employment
for returning war veterans.
The committee is headed by Will
liam II. Leininger, president of
the Lelninger Industrial Co. Harry
Richert. secretary Of the indus
trial department Of the Board of
Commerce was named secretary.
Other members are: George G.
AverdSon Of the Automob i ] G
Manufacturers Association: Clar-
cnce w. Avery. president Of Muir
ray Corp
W II Breuer. vice president of
Roichhold Chemicals: H. w. Bur-
rltt president OF Eureka Vacuum;
j / Byrne president of Byrne
Doors Inc { y. Chamberlain.
president Of Metal Mouldlngs
Corp
r s. Evans, president Of Evans
Products John II. Hunt, Of Cen
eral Motors; w b. Hurley. staff
engineer Of Detroft Edison
George W. Kennedy president of
kelscy-Haycs Wheel Co.
a l. Lott president OF Motor
Products Corp a r Malone.
IL hudson Co buyer: r =.
Marshall president Of Electro.
master. Inc G.. ". Mason. presi-
dent of Nash-Kclvinator
Harvey NJ Merker, OF Parke-
Davis Co: G J Reese. president
Continental Motors. William 3.
Stout, OF Consolidated Vultee Air
craft, George W. Walker. indus
I tfF+r4A yttr~t, and =. 4. Wood
worth, president of \. a. Wood
worth Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Air Procurement
Moves Offices

The materiel command Of the
Central Air Corps Procurement
District has been moved from the
Graham-Palge plant AT S505 w.
Warren to 100 Lonyo, adjoining
Graham. The Offices Of the rene
gotiation section has been con-
Solidated with the rest Of the
CPD offices and have been moved
from the Fox Theater Building TO
the LOnyo address.
Col. Alfred II. Johnston. district
supervisor, estimated Saturday
that the move will save the gov
eminent S192.S54 on rentals
alone The civilian staff has been
cut Is per cent in the Detroit
area. he said, despite the increase
in the work of the district.
The CPD includes Ohio. Michi-
gan and part of Canada. Col
Johnston estimated that IL con-
trolls $1,000 100000 in aircraft
contracts, Of which there is a
backlog Of about S7000.000,000
az the present time.
Current deliveries. he said, were
running about $500 100000 a
month. Additional contracts being
let are swelling the undelivered
orders by hundreds Of millions.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
WACS Yes. there arc a few
WACs here. but the only ones

/ have spoken
to are tn e
ones at the
p o g I tcle-
graph Office
whore / send
these col
tIuns. / know
the name Of
only one be-
cause / hap
pened TO see
the W or q s
Ann ATbOr'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
JACK
PICKERING,
ROOKIE

EDITORS NOTE - The De-
troit Times coblmRist-duthor Of
Here and Now has become Pvt.
Pickering Of the T.. S. Army.
This Uos OrittcH after his ar
riUal al Fl. Mcclellan, Ala, for
infantry training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
on a slip Of paper

~ III a
49, TsrSSHI~m II. 49,,
ann 81 '''
on a sup OF paper.
She's Pvt. Marcia stevens OF
Ann Arbor. and we talked
abo,, prof Erich A. Walter.
ie,.n+ do,n ~ tho literary
~ % ''''' wy .''' 80
college there VINO luIhea OUT
30 be "A mutual friend. That's
the last I've soon Of hcr. bun as
l,.a ,,r o,.or e.,nt years m
H.. brc,,b
ann AI'"I' u W go ''''
from home
WHERE FROM That's the
erecting Of strangers IN the
..,...-, -. ,,o,y roc,7,its
army - '''' -'''''' '' .
marches in, ana iI"i" "'''', ''''
street or around corner or
from anywhere within range.
comes the. cry of Where YOU
from p" or "Auyb0dy there from
Iarr>,lv3nia one of our llcu-
tenants opened his first lecture
"a MS with Anybody bean
from C;o-giae'
These injuries never seem 10
Load anywhere a Michigan man
ebolts ANYBODY from Nlchl-
oan2 some voice shouts back,
"Ysah Howell" There 10 ends
nm for "A spIt second somebody
tas bult a FRAGILE bridge over
up,cb his thoughts and dreams
,,,srched for an instant horne.
prCAp on CHOW: Maybe
o.r moss sergeant rs cxccp-
tioc,I AZ the least. he is very
800 and Ia far there's been
-, ,h,rL vas up 20 par.
80 Green. chat struck me as
49, ..tela..
rg,rra .ra .ore mighty cap
,t9o c,.i.s I'M tba army. In the
-. ...aD of l0i,rtocs with
go 80 a., chefs. from oppo-
60 r,,-.,,,r. ~ naet e>perlerco.
I.. u... TI,-. ErIarfr---ss-
-. T..j,,.., tln,o and
49,. n,t-.r sa. CHARLES Gates.
~. ~, ,,.a. .oC,..,t MILAN pon.ten-
.' ., ,,~ from petro,t
~ a., 49,. r,asb nruf an annie
- ..,.,....,.t ,t,ut
"l'i.7- Az ,-, 7 unraor vbv
orr 60. IN r-,T pyi
,'' - ' ~. .I,,.,. daligtted
~ g.. O,-.t .t,ra for
Ii sl.ll..',7 r,,,cb Ehv
SUN ,''i -, s,sr+ so0,e
30, 90. u - - ~. 90 - .'' a.. pv-.7
81 '''' ''
~1..-r rr,N.-Epc t., worth
g.. -- v.,o coon
Ia y ...'N -. ,,a sr,,y Take
VIZ ~ ',' NV, -,,ro~s urth
I''.4 , A. COL s,lly
YOU. s',i' ,. - ~ et,tior
u.s. -,
] Vu - ~, - I,,r,
d"lN. ~ - 49, - .or,e and
-, =. - ,t~ne u.,ol,g mo
, . tfn.liy accumulated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
BY PVT. JACK PICKERING

There are a number of short
items that I've intended 10 write,
because they might answer some
que Stions back home, but
they're not big enough for a
whole column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

on a slip Of paper
She's Pvt. Marcia Stevens Of
Ann Arbor. and we talked
about Prof Erich A. Walter
assistant dean of the literary
college there, who turned out
10 be a mutual friend That's
the last I've seen Of her but as
] lived tor over eight years ln
Ann Arbor. il vas Ake "A breath
from home.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
'versdljska tragedija'

silom - preuzimanjem proizvod-
ME svoje ruke - bez koje bi
pobeda ma politickom polju bila
porazena, skoro sigurnom uZur-
pacijom cd strane kapitallsticke
klase. Industriialna organizacija
ie nuzna u mamie razvijenim
zemljama. Nju tamo treba or
ganizovati, sve do stepena do ko-
| ieg je to moguce. Industrijalne
Juniie nakon preuzimanja pro-
izvodnie postaiu uprava novog
drustva Sociializma. Ma tai
nacin Sc ostvaruIe novi svet -
svet bez ratova, kriza, nepravde
| i ugnjetavanja.
Program Sociialisticke Radnic~
ke Partije Siedinjerih Drzava
Ameril1e, i drugih zenalja gde O.
na postoji (u Uruguayu, Sociia-
| listieka Radnicka Organizacija
| De Leonista), pruza resenje svlh
drustvenih problema. Tai pro-
/ gram je: mistef1je kapi .alistic-
! kog poretka, preuzimar e svih
7emaliskih industrial u ii he rad
rjlza, uniStenie klasa i klasnog
/ elruStva i ostvarenje Sociia}istic-
! Ike 1ndustrijalne Republic Rada
- kona6no. Svetske Sociialis-
ti6ke Zaiednice. D1'ustvo Il }zo-
lem &c svi liudi i zene, koii su
| teIesno duhovno sposobni "a
rad. relativno iednalzo raditi
uzivati potpunu druStvenu vred-
most svoga rada. Sve osobe &c
biti proizvadja6i, "vladari'' 'po-
troSati'', dvuStvenog bogatstva.
dok pod kapitaliznom, sanao je
iedna mala grupa, Iii klasa. pri-
ve1aeisanih, koji su vladari j po-
trosaei. a nikako proizvadia6i
Naprotiv. TO su razara6i drustve-
nog bogatstva j nosioei svih pos
toietih zala.
Jetlini izlaz "a svetssu radni6-
lzu klaSu ieste unistenie kapita-
lizn1a i uspos IVA Socijalistickoa
uredjenja,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

nista ranije formirana nego sto
su sukobljavajuci interest bri-
tanskog, francuskog americkog
kapitalizma, u jednu ruku, tako
politicki kao sto je izrazeno cd
srpskih politicara, dosli u sukob
sa kapitalistickim interesima Ne
macke Italije, kao sto SUI oliceni
u hrvatskim i slovenackim poll
ticarima. Drugim recima, to ne
bese nacija koja je pokusala da
rese svoje unutrasnje probleme;
to, radje, bese bojno polje "a
sukobljavajuce kapitalisticke in
terese koji tex privedose kraju
svetski rat. Da Jugoslavija nije
bila nista wise nego to, potvrdju-
ju dogadjaji koji odvedose do
vrlog izbuha svetskog rata br.
il. DOk Su srpSkl kapltallStl NIL
hov politicki izraz, bill gotovi da
calendzuju nemacki imperijali-
zam, hrvatski i slovenacki kapi-
talisti proizvedose njihovog kviz-
linga, u osobi DIR. Ante Pavelica.
Svetski rat br. II. pruza move
elemente koji cine svaku pomi-
sac ma Evropsku Centralnu Jul
niju jos i wise smesnom, nego
sto to beSe u 1918. Raniji otpor ii
Jugoslaviji, ma primer, bio je
predvodjen Cd generala Mihaj-
lovica. Sada ga predvodi Tito.
Jugoslavenski kvizling predstav-
Iase, naravno, nemacke i tall
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

|podin Jordan je zanemario uze-
/ ii u racun cinjenicu ola je svaka
cd tih malih nacija, trazene u
Evropsku Centralnu Juniju, do
minirana u celosti, iii delimicno,
cd britanskog, americkog iii me-
mackog kapitalizma Da bi Sc do
nela harmonic Evropsku Gen.
tralnu Juniju, znacilo bi izmiri-
vanje odnosa izmedju britans-
kog, ameriekog i nemackog ka-
pitalizma. Svetski rat br. l. i
svetski rat br. II. jesu krvavi do
kazi da takva harmonija nije
moguca; a opasnost svetskog ra-
ia br. III, ako produzi kapitali-
zam, visi kao Domaklova sablja
iznad Jordanove Evropske Cen
tralne Junije.
Ideja da Sc ujedine mamie ma
cije oprobana je neposredno ma
kon svetskog rata br. l. Najbo-
Iii primer nemogucnosti izmire-
MIA sukobljavajucih kapitalistic-
kin interesa dava sluca5 u Jugo-
slaviji. Formiranje Jugoslavije
bilo je toboznji pokusaj da Sc u
iedine narodi Hrvatske i Slove-
nacke. koji do tada behu pod
vlasti Austro-Ugarske imperije
narod Srbije. Jugoslavija nije BIZ
| Ia formirana u Jugoslaviji. Ona
prvenstveno bese tvorevina Lon
dona Pariza, a delimicno i
Washingtona. Ali ia drzava he bi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Balkanska Federacia osudjena Cd konl1rentsldh sla

britanskog aneriehog kapitali-
zma.
Gospodin Jordan izgleda ola
priznaje da je era malih zema-
lie prohujala, j tako odlozila ME
gov spor o izgradjivanju Evrops-
Ike Centralne Junije. Ne samo
da je era malih drzava odavno
prosla, nego NADIA "a organize
vanje grupe malih zemalja II
Evropsku Centralnu Juniju, iii
ikakvu drugu Juniju, isto tako
je prosla. Kada je Amerika ca
lendzovala uspesno smrvila en-
gleski industrijski monopol, Fre-
derrick Engels je ukazao da A
merika ne noze naslediti tai mo-
nopol; da, Cd tada pa dale, vo-
dice Sc gorka borba izmedju En-
gleske, Arnerike Nenacke "a
svetsku prevlast. Slucaj pojave
i razvitka Sovjetske Rusije ne
protivreci Engleskoj primedbi.
Rusija Sc razvila industrijalno
"a to sto je prosla kroz Boise
vicku revoluciju, pri ostvare-
nju revoIucije sovjetska birokra-
tia izadje ma put soVjetskog i'm
periializma. Rusija Sc razvila u
nutra cd unutrasnje moci. Ma
CHE koje bi sacinjavale Evrops-
(Nastavak ma 4. stranD