davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02

of white gladioli, aSterS, daisies
and greenery. Large trees of fern
were at each side of the altar and
one at the back.
Preceding t1Ie ceremony Miss
Mary Pearson sang Because" and
Always, accompanied by Miss
Charlene Hardy of BraWlev, the
latter following with a medley of
traditional wedding songs. The two
wedding marches, Lohengrin's pro-
cesSional and Mendelssohn's Recess
sional, were played by Miss June
Williams.
GIVEN BY FATHER
Given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Joe B. Williams, the bride wore
a dress of white slipper satin with
long train and leg-of-mutton
sleeves and pointed cuffs. A lace
trimmed marquisette yoke blended
into the fitted bodice, with a full
bouffant skirt. Her red hair was set
off by fingertip veil fastened by
a tiara of orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of white orchids,
gardenia and shoWering stephanotis
Her only ornament and her some
thing old" was a pearl brooch of her
granCmother's.
Miss Betty Joe Williams was her
sisters maid of honor wearing a
blush pink dress with a satin bodice
fashioned into a sweetheart neck
line, short sleeves, and a full tulle
skirt. Her bouquet was yellow car
nations.
BRIDESMAIDS IN BLUE
Another sister of the bride Anna
belle, and Miss Mary France S
Walker were bridesmaids, wearing
light blue dresses in the same style
as the maid of honor They also
carried yellow carnation bouquets.
Lieutenant ward Adams,
USMCR, a Stanford classmate of
the groom'S, was best man. Ushers
were James Coulter and Dennis
Ford. The groom's cousin, Ruth
Wilkinson, was the Granddaughter.
The brides mother chose a two
piece black crepe afternoon dress,
with sequin yoke and trim, with
black hat and accessories. She also
wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Will
liam G. Wilkinson, mother of the
groom, wore a tWo-piece afternoon
dress of grey crepe with deep blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
TWO SIGNATURES
ON APPLICATIONS
Name of Driver Must Be
Written as Well as
Printed on Form

An application for a drivers IL
cense renewal must be signed in adj
dition to printing your full name,
Motor Vehicle Commissioner John
T. Mccarthy reminded drivers to-
day, pointing out that already many
unsigned applications have been
received through the mail
1.-THE application calls for the APP
plicant's name to be printed or type
written, but it also must be signed
that is, the applicants name must
appear in two places. If the sig
nature is not there, the application
must be returned, which means de-
lay and increased expense to the
state" the commissioner said. Sign
your application and mail it early
April 18th is the deadline for re-
newals by mail. Current licenses
expire at midnight, April 30th.
An application blank for 1914
license is attached to the 1943 GER
tificate. To apply for renewal, tear
off this application, fill in the re-
quested information and mail OF
bring it to any Office of the Motor
Vehicle Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

home was attributed to war pros
perity, Attorney N. Sashs Of New
Haven, his counsel, alleging that
Willoughby's wife earned SO much
money in a defense plant she lost
interest in her home and ignored
her husband and child. Attorney
Ralph Coppeto appeared for the
woman, while charges were prose-
cuted by States Attorney William
B. Fitzgerald.
A previous sentence Of Mrs. Ken
ney to state farm was cited to
the court. The Kenneys married
June 20, 1912 and the husband
entered the service the following
Dec. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
LOCAL OFFICERS
AT PRESENTATION
Lieut.. O'COnnOr of TOr=
ringtOn Rangers Given
2O=Year Service Medal


Torrington, April 6.-Lieutenant
James j. O'Connor of the Torring-
ton Rangers, Connecticut State
Guard, was presented a 2o-year serv-
ice medal for membership in the
organization at the State Armory
Wednesday night. The presentation
was made by Major Earl S. Bid
well, representing the adjutant gen.
eral.
Captain Philip Brow led the Tor
rington Rangers in the annual in
spection which followed the pres
entation. Colonel Peter Fox of Wa
terbury, Third Battalion commander,
was the inspecting officer, and other
officials attending included Major
Peter Costigan, Captain Harris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Speaking before a gathering OF
$50 at the first of a series Of
master Mason nights" at Tcmpk
Hall last night, Prof. Andre
Schenker advocated that United
States delegates to a postwar
peace conference carry definite
instructions from Congress to
prevent a later reputation such
as occurred after the last war.
The University of Connecticut
Professor and radio commentator
declared it was not incompatible
with a democratic form of gov
eminent to instruct the delegates
to the peace conference.
Zindah GrOtto played host last
night. Arrangements were in
charge of Monarch Richard d.
Be,lsen and refreshments were
served under the direction of An
drew Finlay, GrOttO steward. The
concert orchestra Of Zindah GrOt-
to played under direction of John
Clark. Wayne Clark and Theresa
TremagliO sang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
Court Hearing Here Unmasks Domestic Tragedies of War
OPEN
GOOD FRIDAY
Banks, Schools, Courts
Closing Tomorrow; DEM
Ocrat to Publish

Stores in Waterbury will be open
toi-orrow, Good Friday, while but a
few departments in various of the
city's war industries will close down
These later departments remained
open Columbus Day in preference
to tomorrow.
Banks, schools and municipal
buildings and all courts will close
for the day. Mrs. Alice Bradley sup
ervisor of the Waterbury branch,
state department of Motor Vehicles
has announced that business at the
local Office will close today at 4:30
p. m. and remain so until Monday
of next week. Business vii. not be
transacted tomorrow, or Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat will
publish tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Sharp denunciation of her dis
loyalty to her husband and her
home was expressed by Judge Ed
ward j. Quinlan before he SEN
fenced the woman to the state farm
for women at Mantle. 1.-THE lowest
kind Of human \ y is a wife who is
disloyal to her husband in the
service" the jurist stated adding
that the next lowest creature is a
person who is a partner to such
disloyalty.
Earl Willoughby, 90, also of this
city, who also pleaded guilty to
inf1delity in the same case, was SEN
fenced to serve go days in New
Haven county Jail. He has a wife in
Dover, N. j. and child who is
living with its paternal grandfather
in Litchf1eld, the court was told.
Immediately after sentence was
imposed the court was presented
divorce papers by Attorney John F.
Tobin in behalf of Arthur j. Ken
ney, who is stationed at an Army
Camp in Colorado. After brief ques-
tioning of the serviceman the di-
vorce was granted in accordance
with q statute which provides for
awarding of divorce decree as the
result conviction for certain GRIM
inal offenses.
When the father asked for Gus
tody of his child, Mrs. Kenney
jumped up and asked the court for
permission to be heard. When 1t
was granted, she told the court the
child was born before she married
its father and that he did not have
legal right to it until he drew up
adoption papers. She stated she
wanted the child placed in home
until she could return to care for
It. She is expecting another child.
Judge Quinlan granted custody OF
the child, who is not yet two years
old, to the father, and ordered it tc
be placed in the care of Mrs. Julia
Hall of Cheshire, the fathers SIS
ter. after the woman took the stand
and said she would give it a home
The courts specified that the father
would have custory as long as the
baby lived with Mrs. Hall.
Reasonable visitation of the child
will be permitted to the mother
the Judge ruled, stating that despite
the characterization given to the
mothers relationship, some regard
should be given to her as far as
her daughter is concerned.
The breaking up Of Willoughby'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
HARRIET MCMAHON
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Harriet u. Mcmahon OF Ansonia
has filed 0 divorce action IN SUI
peTlor court against George Me-
Mahon OF LauFelton, ". j., on the
ground OF lntolerhble cruelty, She
socks custody OF q minor child, an
allowance for support. and albnony,
Tho couple married June II, 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

England with the same band, and
Washington, April 6-The names
of the following Connecticut men
were included in the casualty lists
announced today by the War De-
partment and the Navy:
Missing In Action
European Area.
Gregory, Tech. Sgt. Chester F. -
Joseph Gregory father, Is Walnut
Street, Danbury.
KovacS, I'd 1t. Paul A. Mrs.
Amalia G. Kovacs, mother, Box II,
Westport.
Mediterranean Area.
Allen, Sgt. Henry R.-Mrs. Myrtle
E. Allen, mother, Box 70, Broad
way Extension, Mystic.
Evens, Cpl. Jules G., Jr., - Mrs.
Elvira Evens, mother, Round Hill
Road, Greenwich.
F'errier, Pfc. Edgar AIRS. Edith
E. Terrier, wife, Is Townley Street,
Hartford.
Ramsey, Tech. 5th CIR, Lawrence
P.-Mrs. Louise Ramsey, mother
Route /, Stafford Springs.
Selfish, Pvt. Thomas, Jr., - Mrs.
Mary Selfish, mother, 683 East
Main Street, Bridgeport.
Venezia, Staff Sgt. Peter J.-Mrs.
Evelyn M. Venezia, wife, 8 Belts
Place, East Norwalk.
Viola, PFC. James V. = Mrs. Isa-
bella Viola, mother, 343 Prospect
Avenue, West Hartford.
Watson, Tech. 5th Or. Martin R.
Mrs. Anna E. Watson, mother, 81
Essex Street, Deep River.
Wojcoski, I'd 1t. Edward AIRS.
Mary S. Wojcoski, mother, 16 Clover
Court, New London.
Wounded In Action
Central Pacific Area.
Buonome, Pfc. Victor-Ralph Buo-
nome, father, Saltonstall Place, East
Haven.
Mediterranean Area.
Calm, Tech. 4th CIR. Charles F.
Mrs. Vivian Calm, wife, 1855
Broad Street, Hartford.
Parish, Pfc. Clifford J.-Mrs. Joan
A. Parish, mother / Brooklawn Ave-
nue., Norwalk.
Pataki, Pvt. Ernest - Mrs. Doris
May Pataki, wife, 600 Black Rock
Turnpike, Bridgeport.
Raubeson, Cpl. Paul c. - Peter
RaubeSon, father, 235 West Church
Street, Seymour.
Rice, 1st 1t. Alvin B. Mrs.
Charles A. Rice, mother, Is Prospect
Street, Greenwich.
Russell, Pfc. John D. - Mrs. Mary
M. Russell, mother, % Cook Az
enue, Meriden.
Southwest Pacific Area.
Steinberg, Sgt. Lester A. - Mrs.
Lee B. Steinberg, wife, 1877 Mather
Street. Hartford.
Navy.
Sears, William Irving, electricians
mate l-c, USN, missing, father, Jo-
seph Sears, AZ Truman Street, New
London.
Seifel, Richard W., Sgt. USMC,
wounded, father, Albert Seifel, n
Private Daniel M. Dichele Of 1925
North Main street has completed
training ut the combat and admin.
istratlye quartermaster school ut
Camp Lee, Va.
Private James H. Cosgrih OF 81
High street has been assigned 10
Camp Croft, s. c., for basic train
ing.
william Qauthier OF ITO East
Main street is serving as an cleo
trieian's mate, third class, with Q
Navy unit at Shoemaker Calf.
Miss May Murnane, Crosby Hlgn
school dietitlan, was sworn into the
WAVES as o lieutenant today N
Hartford by her bFotheF.in-law,
Federal Court Judge J, Joseph
Smith, She will take M indoetrlna'
ton course at Smith College North
ampton, Mass. and later VIII De
assigned 10 q supply corps unit
Lieutenant Murnane was granted
q leave OF absence from her school
duties by the Board Of Education
ut last Monday nights meeting, she
Ii q graduate OF Crosby High school
and the DreXel Institute OF Tech
- a-n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Middle East,-(SpeciaD staff
Sergeant Charles H. Rim a di
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Mischlina RinAldi, AZ Plat street,
Waterbury, Conn. now is stationed
with United States Army Air
Forces in this theater, headquart-
ers disclosed.
He has been in the Army 10
months. In civilian life, he was a
production clerk with the Naug-
atuck Chemical Company, division
of the U. S. Rubber Company. He
attended Wildly High school and
is graduate of an Army cryptic
graphic school. He was an out
standing member of st. Lucy'S c.
Y. o. debating team which won
the city champions Zip and James
F. Arnold Memorial trophy in
1874 few weeks before his In
duction into service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

HinAdele. Mass, (uP)-Probabiy
tho most widely travelled valentino
ever mailed Is one sent 10 Mrs. John
NJ. McMasteF OF HlnsdAle by . Bos.
ton friend. u first vas put into cir
eulatlon % years ago and since then
u has Travelled Between the two
friends each Valentines day and
each time with 90 added message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Captain Charles r. Phillips, son
of Mrs. Francis T. Phillips Of
Chapman street, has been missing
in action over Germany since
March 22, according to a War
Department telegram received
last night by his wife, Mrs. Doris
Palmer Phillips of SO Cornwall
avenue. He arrived in England
last August and served as pilot.
He was holder of the Air Medal
and several Oak Leaf Clusters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
Wife Of Serviceman
Bitterly Denounced
T. By Presiding Judge
Custody of Child Contested; Male Defendant Also
Il Scored, Jailed; BIames Wife's Love of Freedom

criminal arraignment divorce proceedings, and a
battle over custody of minor child were in store for Mrs
man. when she appeared in superior court today for
fencing her pleas of guilty to a misconduct charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Whittemore and Lieutenant John
Delaney. all of Waterbury, and
Captain Douglas Little and the post
surgeon, Dr.. Herbert c. Oelschlegal
of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Private First Class David Waller
of 252 Hillside avenue is serving
with an Army fighter group at Bar
ton, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Marine Private First Glass Gerry
Moore of 961 East Main street has
been assigned t Ga etaoinshrdluuj
been assigned to a Navy unit at an
undiSclosed overseas post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
NEARLY ALL FOUND

It is estimated that so per cent
of all golf balls lost eventually are
recovered, but not always by the
losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Major Royal A. Meyers Of Wa
tertown. former local physician,
has arrived in Africa, according to
word received here. He served previ-
ously at the Army Air base at Rich
mond, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Seaman First Glass William J.
Quinn of the U. S. Coast Guards
has been transferred from Calves
ton, Texas, to New York City for
special course of training. Seaman
Quinn is the husband of Mrs. Anna
O'Connor Quinn OF Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

is also French instructor to the
boys over there He is a former
employe of the U. S. Time Corp
Grafton.
Henry began Army service Oc-
tober 8, 1912 and is now station
ed at Mitchell Field, L. I. He
graduated March 3, 1914, from the
Medical Department of the Pro-
fessional Service School at the
Walter Reed General Hospital,
Army medical center in Wash
ington, D. c., as a dental techni-
clan. Before joining the colors he
was employed at the Waterbury
Tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Harold L. Slocum, Jr., of Oakville
has been advanced to sergeant at
a South Pacific air base, where he
is in charge Of an airplane shop.
Victor Colaci of 1880 North Main
street is spending leave here from
the Coast Guard training center at
Manhattan Beach, N. T., His
brother. Louis, is serving as cor
poral at Camp Shelby, Miss. They
are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Colaci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

First Lieutenant Walter A. L.
Thompson of % Sands street grad
uated yesterday from the Medical
Field Service School at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa. TIE is now qualified for
field duty with troops. Lieutenant
Thompson received his MD. degree
from Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

These servicemen are the twin
sons of Mrs. Marie Vanasse and
the late Joseph Vanasse of 220
South Elm street.
Louis, corporal, has been in
the service since February II,
1941. He was stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c., with the 101st Air
Force Division band and before
going overseas last May 8, 1913
was married to Yvonne G.. Nor
mand, daughted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulderic Normand of 181 Easton
avenue. He is now somewhere in
England with the same band, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Sergeant Roy F. Lockhart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Lockllart of
% Meriden road, has completed a
furlough here and has returned to
Elgin Field, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

John A. Geronimo of A Norman
street is at Camp Claiborne, La,
with an Army engineering unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Technician Corporal Joseph M.
Bozzuto of 20 Carver street is serv-
ing with a field artillery unit at
Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Aviation Cadet Pasquale A. Var
anelli of 389 Congress avenue is re-
ceiving pilot training at the Army
Air field at Newport, Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Private Oliver Hales Of 712 East
Main street has returned to this
country after two years Of service
in the South Pacific. He is sta
toned on the west coast at the pres
ent time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Sergeant Francis J. Tesla Of 40
Howard street, who was reported
missing in action two days ago, is
safe according to a cabIegram re-
ceived here from Switzerland. His
father, Joseph U. Tesla, received a
War Department communication
Tuesday, informing him his son
did not return from a raid over
Germany March Is. Last night the
soldiers aunt, Mrs. Sally Lawlor
of 696 Chase Parkway, received
the cablegram which stated the
sergeant was safe and would write
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Francis H. Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wood of Wooster street
Naugatuck, was recently promoted
from corporal to sergeant. He is in
the New Guinea area, having ar
rived there recently and learned OF
his promotion aboard ship. Sergt
Wood, 20-year old, is in the Army
Air Force and has been in the
service since Jan. IS, 1892 He for
merly worked at the U. S. Rubber
Co., in Naugatuck.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-21

"Zakoni zastiti drzave konacno kralievska
diktatura! A sto Sc tce njihova ekonomskog sta
MIA, ono je bilo znatno gore nego ranije.
Medjutim, do stvarnog ujedinjenja niie doslo
NJ medju samom burzoaziom njenim agentima.
Jer jedan dec MEN (srpskD docepao veceg della
politicke vlast nego drugi delov (hrvatski sio-
venackD, dok SUI poslednji trazili wise politcke
vlasti, buduci su bill ekonomsk jac Il owe me
pravedne" podele vlasti, doso je do cepanja j
svadje medju NINA. U toj pocepanost svadji
zatekao in je danasnji rat
Zbog gorenavedenih razloga, mi ono vrerac
njsmo gedali ma takvo "ujednjenje" "oslobodle-
ME-, da moze donet neke materijalne koristi
lugoslavenskim radnim masama; zbog th razloga,
mi tada nismo pomagali takvo "ujedinjenje', jer
ono nije imao "a svrhu stvarno oslobodjenje ju-
goslavenskih radnika siromasnih seljaka. Mi sn.o
tada govorili kao sto govormo danas, da ce Sc
jugosavenski radn narod moci osloboditi sano
kroz SOCIJALIZAM! Da samo SOCIJALIZAM
moze stvarno ujednti oslobodti sano jugo-
slavenski radni narod, nego radni narod celog
sveta
Ondasnj jugoslavenski pokret, kao sadanii
trazio je sve slojeve Jugoslavena da uedine =
najamne radnike siromasne seljake. sitne sops-
tvenike burzoaziju ukratko kooperaciiu kla-
sa, "a ostvarenje svoga ella. kooperacija klasa
siskliucuje klasnu horbu, te prena tome,-;skl lu6u
ie borbu "a Socijalizam A sve sto je mamie cd
toga, mi nti pomazemo nih odobravan1o mi
smo njegovi protivnici. Jer kad bi drukce postu-
pali mi bi tada zneverili naSu ideiu, to mi, hi
pod koiim uslovima necemo ucinit!
Sadanj jugoslavensk pokreh Ger in ina visel
imaju isti cilj kao ranije unapredjenie sVolih
materijanih nteresa. Danas je jugoslavenska
burzoazija pocepanija i zavadienija, nego lkad
ranije. Jedni su vaspostavu Jugoslavije, kakva
je bila ranije, dok su drug "a federativnu pro-
sirenu Jugoslaviju trec "a 'Veliku Srbiju'. bez
'Hrvata" cetvrti su "a "Nezavisnu Hrvatsku'
hez "Srba" Bez obzra ma razilazenja u formama
buduce jugoslavenske drzave, oni SUI svi Il ci'ju
ujednjen Svi SUI oni klasno drustvo, klasnu
vladavinu klasno izrabljivanje - jednom reel, 70
kapitalizam.
Partizanski pokret koga predvode "komu-
nsti" sustini Sc ne razlikuju Cd ostalh bur-
zoaskih pokreta Jer samo da je njemu
predstavljen jedan deo jugoslavenske burzoaz:ye.
nego Sc on ma svojoj bihackoi skupstni izjavio
prilog privatne svojne mad sredstvina "a pro
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-21
Francuska

Ured Ratnih Informacija jaw
liza ola je jedan Francuski draw
nix izjavio ma radio IL. spetem-
bra da je nova uprava Fran
cuskoj vec pohapsila 1000 ma
cistickih saradnika tamo da &c
broj tih pohapsenika dostici ma
skoro oko $4,000.
Tai drzavnik je takodjer izja-
vic da &c svema okrivIenima
biti dat pravedni sud "civilni
iii militant sud-.
Verovatno da Sc ovde nalaze
j mnoge osobe koje nasi americ-
ki britanski "demokrati" ne ze-
le videti pred sudom. Mozda TIL
ina takvih Cd kojih Sc name
ravalo organizovati vladu "a ''os-
lobodjenu" Francusku, umesto
De Gaullea j njegove grupe.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-21
Opet kOnferenciia

/ Ma IL. septembra stigli su u
Quebec, Can. Winston Churchill,
britanski ministar-predsednik i
predsednik Siedinienih Drzava,
F. D. Roosevelt da konferisu.
Posto marsal Stain nije mogao
istu posetiti buduci je "zaposlen
oko vodenja rata, konferencija
Sc odrzava i bez MEGA, II. izrne-
dju pomenute dve licnosti.
Novinari komentarisu da Sc o.
va konferencija bavi II glavnom
0 pitanju kako da Sc sto pre- po-
bedi Japan u ratu. A posto i'm ie
potrebna Russia, koja Sc do sa-
da pokazala, kao veran saveznik
u swim ratnim operacijama, to
&c ova konferenciia biti tex jed
ma prethodna, jednoj drugoi, ko-
ia ce Sc posle negde odrzati, na
kojoj &c Stain utestvovati.
Sada, buduci da Russia jos do
sada niie vodila rat sa Japanom,
niti mu je obiavila rat. a nj ia
pan Moi, to ce ona igrati ulogu
agresora ulogu macijih sapa, Ia
vadenie kestenja IL japanske va
tre "a mediunarodne inlperiia-
liste, ako sluzbeno i otvoreno
zadie rat i protiv Japana. A to
ie. kako izgleda, bas ono, sto bi
Britannia i Amerika htele = u
vuci ie u rat sa Japanom.
Kako te sovjetska birokratiia
"ohiasniti'' i ovu avanturu, pred
ruskim radnim masana kako
&C te mase primiti to objasnle-
ME, tesko je jos "a sada reel. i
slucaiu ruskog ulaza Il rat sa ia
panom, Japan nebi bio agresor,
aeresor bi bila Russia. Ali posto
su sovietski birokrati vrlo vesti
u rastezanju i odsecanju delova
Marksizma, mozda &c oni ''uspe-
Il" da i samu agresiju protiv ia
pana "objasne" kao odbranu MI
hove sopstvene domovine.
Sta ce jos sve doziveti TAI
Marksizam! S MIN Sc "moze" i
inperijalizana opravdati.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-21
A naiverOVatniie ie j to. ola j

A najverovatnije je i to, ola i
sadasnja uprava hapsi mnoge
protiv svoje wolfe, jer je tn pri-
tisak ozlojedjenih masa koje "a
htevaju ia hapsenja. De Gaul1e-
ova ce grupa odigrati ulogu anne
rickih radnickih fekera u AFL,
koji, kada vide da je jak senti-
menat ma njihovim konvencija-
ma korist neke ''radikalne"
promene Il ustavu iii II korist ne
ke "radikalne" rezoluciie, sa-
mi glasaju "a te mere te rezo-
lucije, a posle in Sc baci u "a
pecak.
Danasnja vlast Il Francuskoj,
verovatno ce morati poci malo j
dale, te &c cak biti prisiljena i
da smakne neke, a nekima da
dodeli lakse kazne. Ia ovo "zrt-
vovanje" oni &c mozda odrzati
potporu masa "a njihovu vlast.
A mogli bi oni ipak promasiti
Mogla bi to revolucija sve pre-
teci.