davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Hutchins Hopeood Dies;
Author and Editor
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0clated Press.
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Nov. Is.
Hapgood, "a, author and
former dramatic critic and editorial
writer on the Chicago Evening Post
and the Press and Globe of New
York, died today at his home.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Meth Boyce; a brother, Nor
man, former editor of Golfers
Weekly and Harper's Weekly; two
daughters and a son, Charles H.,
regional Red Cross director at
WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1944-11-19

a " q r d e d the
Navy Cross for
scoring . direct
hit on a Japa-
n e Sc he a y
cruiser in the
Philippine S e a
in June, the
5th Naval Dis
trict announced
yesterday.
In the attack
on enemy ship
ping in Manila
B ~, En- s 4 g n
StQllher also hit
q cargo ship and
his carrier-basod
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Army Procurement
OF Chickens Blocked
By Black Market
BY MALCOLM LANIBORNE, il.

~--~~.~ - ~~N'N ~ ASAAAsAA~NSASANA<g 80
Black market activities Ii the
important chicken : producing
Del-Mar-Va peninsula, described
by the Office Of Price Admins
tration as the worst since the
war began, have cut the Army's
procurement of chickens for
overseas troops from that area
by so per cent, it was learned
yesterday.
The reported illegal transactions
also are affecting the local supply
which the poultry industry here
says is very short 1t Is estimated
that the peninsula furnishes more
than rs per cent Of the city's
chickens during fall and winter
months.
Army procurement has been
steadily falling for several weeks,
with War Department sources esti-
mating current purchases from the
area at 100000 pounds a week
Original requirements were at least
10000 pounds a week.
Herman A. Greenberg, chief Of the
meat and dairy branch Of OPAs
food enforcement division, said deal
ers from northern cities, "by-
passing" commission merchants,
were bringing their own trucks into
Maryland and Delaware to take
away chickens purchased directly
from the producers at above ceiling
prices.
He said the transactions involve
cash-on-the-side payments and that
accordingly neither the manifests of
trucker nor books of the suppliers
show anything out of the ordinary.
OPA agents stationed in Delaware
are inspecting all trucks leaving the
State in a move to tighten up on
Illegal dealings, he said.
In July of last year. similar activi-
ties forced the OPA to halt trucks
and requisition poultry needed by
the Army. officials were hopeful
they would not have to resort to
such measures again. The War
Food Administration has the au-
thority to order freeze" Of all or
part of chicken production in any
area for military use.
Mr.. Greenberg said OPA agents in
the field are working closely with
investigators in metropolitan areas.
He also disclosed the agency is
working with the Treasury on the
basis that side-payment transac-
tions involve violations of the in
come tax laws.
Broiler Production Drops.
Broiler production on the penin-
sula, which feeds not only Washing
ton but Baltimore, Newark. Phila-
delphia and New York, has dropped
sharply from year ago. At the
same time, because of shortages of
pork and beef, chicken demand has
increased.
. 4sASoAAW Wl1A1Cs q VIZ IA lCPOt SllOWcu
that both cattle and hog slaughter
under Federal inspection had in
creased during October over Sep
tember.. This is offset by the fact
that packers operating under
Government inspection are required
to set aside 60 per cent of their
choice, good and utility beef for the
Army. A year ago the set-aside was
30 per cent.
On top of that, they must now set
aside 80 per cent of their cutter and
Gamers beef lowest grades of beef j,
where year ago none was required
by the Army. Similarly, the armed
services are taking As per cent of
inspected hogs.
Civilian meat supplies are now
about is per cent under a year ago,
VITA said.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Ensign Van Gordon StaubeI
Awarded Navy Cross

Ensign Van Gordon Stauber, 81,
pilot, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Stauber, 6403 Queens Chapel road,
University Park, Md, has been
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Nellie Custis PTA to Meet

The Nellie Gusts Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Arlington School.
School problems will be discussed
with teachers,
Evening star., 1944-11-19

torpedo squadron sank or damaged
100000 tons Of shipping.
Ensign Stauber returned to the
United States week ago after
seven months In the Pacific. He
was married Wednesday to Miss
Dorothea Mills of Statesville, N. G.
He formerly worked with the Prince
Georges Bank and Trust Co. In
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
MISSING

Pvt. Fred L. Hendrick, 21, Of SIT
Thirty-fourth place NE, son Of
Foscolo c. Hendrick, department
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Union Members Con Reed Too

don't like the labor policy of Readers Digest and still
want to browse occasionally of the digest type
night be interested in periodical which just come to
1esk.
II is called Readers Scope and is year pub
location lets make those
against which often seem 10
like of
II similar in formal Digest
Yorker which have
become alarmed and
contracts with that magazine
And incidentally here's for the
Wage and Hour Repoey
n Relations Reporter.
Labors Confidential Analyst Institute
America IL w. 42d ST, ~ " strictly on the up-
sndup shorter scope than
emphasizing the
labors point Of
Started January 1914 already subscribers
year. ALL unions find invaluable
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

Z. That the commission employ
rs soon as possible q full-time d.
rector Of recreation. tThe $1,000 ap-
preparation for this year is hardly
adequate for the salary OF q fully
qualified man. who should receive
between $1,000 and $500 in Mr..
Binfords opinionD
8. That the use Of eight play
grounds be continued this summer.
including the six existing play
grounds and two additional ones.
One of the new Fairgrounds would
be located in South Cumberland be-
low the B g. o Railroad (called by
Mr.. Binford the most critical area
In hte city,. The other would be on
Frederick Street where there is a
considerable colored population.
4. That the Allegany County
Board Of Education be asked the
extent that school buildings and
grounds can be adapted and used In
the recreational program.
John Chisholm of Local rs.
URWA. represents the Clio and
Charles +. Bramble of Transfers
Local 453 represents the AFL on the
Playground Commission. Bramble
has offered the free labor Of MEM
bers of his local. Harold w. Smith
is chairman OF the commission and
James +. Spitznas is secretary.
BINFORD MAKES SURVEY
Mr.. Binford. who made a light
ming survey of the city and it's
needs, visited the Clio Council
Thursday evening, June S. and ex-
changed ideas with those in attend
ance. With the backing of labor
and the Parent-reacher Associa-
lions assured. MIR. Binford expressed
confidence that Cumberland would
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

adopt a program suited 10 its size
and needs.
The following evening, Mr.. War
rem Pugh, recreation director OF
Wheeling, w. Va, came TO the meet
ing OF the Playground Commission
and amazed the members with his
account of the facilities in that city.
lis population is less than twice
that that OF Cumberland. yet 1t
maintains 28 Fairgrounds on an an
nual budget of $4,000. and one
time, before the limitation Of spe-
cial taxes in 1892, was spending SS4,-
600 on recreation.
USE SCHOOL BUILDING
Both Pugh and BinfoId empha-
sized the possibilities in using pres
ent facilities TO further recrea-
tion program.
"Cumbe riand has enough facili-
ties indoors and out TO keep every
UOuy UUSv UHu uNpp. "'sNs
summer" said MIR. Binford, who is
regional director of recreation for
the Federal Security Agency. eff
you haven't got much money 1t Is
better to use what you have on
leadership. with so little use being
made Of existing facilities 1t would
he foolish to spend much on more
equipment. though In a ten-year
plan something should 70 for ex-
pansiOn."
lie told OF the present use made
Of school buildings in Baltimore,
where the workshops are open eve
nings for boys and girls 10 come
and work on their hobbies, while
upstairs women learn fancy sew
ing, and community singing groups
get trained. There are also many
other activities.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
S1eddino

Turned down twice and then
finally adopted by q fouf.vote
margin in the House, the $500.
600 appropriation for the Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion was voted down in Senate
Committee June 10.
The Western Maryland CLIO
Council went on record June 8 in
favor of the full appropriation for
the FEPC, and also In favor of
the bill TO set up the commission
as a permanent statutory body.
"The FEPC has . great record
OF applying and enforcing In in-
dustriaI employment the policy Of
no-discriminatiOn which IL the off,
cIsl policy Of the U. s. Government
rs II has long been Of the CO."
said the councils resolution. "CUr-
taiiment OF the work Of this conn
mission would seriously hamper
the war work OF the country and
the national morale"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Judae NEEDLES i'm Union Affairs

An amazing example of pubctyseekng judge who traded
introduction of union resolution reported from
Brooklyn New York.
Magistrate C. had before him a pattime
mere union
culp pleaded guilty dealings in coaL
attributed the high l..
readily Then evidently hoping
protected unpopuaty Of the leader
magistrate said,
will yOu q " you promise to
meeting OF your condemnng
J..
The q 10
which
a
There altogether eligible
bership
they should whom they should
should that
unfit
handed justice. should
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
For A Full Recreation Program

Concerning excellent and practical suggestions of
Binord for improving the recreatona setup in Cum
rand and Aegany County have this remark TO make
Let the public authorities take the responsibility and let
the funds through taxation possible
labor has been asked TO contribute private
which servced in degree the children
middle class.
tackle recreation voluntary neighborhood
bas il has its limits The comfortable
neighbor
pull themselves their bootstraps
the equalizer by which the needs Of all
neigh OF fund The whole
the beginning public funds
invitation of the city and necessarily confined
himself The city passing suggestion
Council endorsed which
the County well appoint
q eOunty Recreation.
conducted James
smaller supplied
Cumberland
why wait?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
URGE Recreation Head.
More Fairgrounds

CUMBERLAND, 17-Moving quickly to put into effect
the chief Patrick A. Bnford federal recrea
ton expert city week. the Cumberland Play
ground Commission voted June IL to request:
l. That the mayor and Council veman commission
responsible organizing and administering recreation program
for Cumberland The commission would that
would 20 out of office each year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

the said GEORGE r. YACKs OF 1913
North Broadway, Mount Clemens. Mich
isan. County of Macomb and District
Aforesaid, was on the fifteenth ll5thl
day of June, 1914, duly adjudged
bankrupt on a petition flied by him on
the fourteenth l4thl day OF June, 1914;
and
That FIRST MEETING OF his cred
TORS will be held al MI Clemens, Mich
isan. In the library OF the Macomb
County Bar Association, Court House,
on Wednesday. the eighth 'sth' day OF
November. 1914, at nine-thirty ~: 3ol
o'clock in the forenoon. EASTERN
WAR TIME, at which place and time
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint Trustee, appoint
Committee OF Creditors. examine the
Bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess az may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated al Detroit. Michigan, this 27th
dav of October. 1914
F CLINTON ROGGE,
Attorney for Bankrupt
55 North Gratiot Avenue,
Nj. Clemens, Michigan.
GEORGE A. MARSToN and
WALTER I. MCKENZIE,
Referees in Bankruptcy
1866 Federal Building,
Detroit, IS, Michigan.
Oct. 3l-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

gineer and the Water Works Depart
ment and TO report back on at the
next regular meeting.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Bruneel, LongstaH,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays-None.
Commissioner DuBsy Brsitmeyer
moved that the Class c license OF the
Bowl-O-Drome. 10 South Gratiot be
transferred from John Sierens and
Donald c. Peltier 20 Donald G.. Pelter.
10 South Gratot, Mount Clemens,
Michigan.
Carried
Yea-Breiimeyer, Bruneel, LonEstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf
Nays-None.
Commissioner LongstanBruneel NOV
ed that the several applications for
restaurant licenses be approved.
YeaNBreitmeycr. Bruneel, Lonsstaf.
DuBay and Westendorf
Nays None.
Commissioner Bruneel Rreitmeyer
moved that the l9++-45 State Highway
Municipal Maintenance contract be APP
proved and that the Mayor and Clerk
be and they hereby are, authorized
and instructed 10 sign said contract.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. BruneeI, LonEstaR,
DuBay and Westendorf,
Nays-None.
Commissioner DuBay Breitmeyer
moved that the communication from
the Greater Detroit and Wayne Coun-
" Industrial Union Council regarding
Greyhound Bus rates. be received and
referred 10 the City Attorney 10 prote 81
any increase OF rates that may come
up AT the time OF hearing.
Carried
Yea-Breitmeyer Bruneel, Lonsstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf
NayS-None.
Commissioner DuBay Breitmeyer
moved 20 adjourn.
Carried.
Yea--Breitmeyer Bruneel. LonEstaH,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays-None.
JOSEPH H. MATTHEWS,
City Clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Legal Notices

BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF MICHIGAN, SOUTH
ERN DIVISION
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter of GEORGE II.
YACKS, Bankrupt.
No. 3o597
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
To the Creditors OF the above named
Bankrupt:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

as real as the symptoms of any
other illness, although they may
not be traced 10 any organic
disease or injury.
Col. William Menninger, Chief
of the Division of NeuropsychIa-
try of the U. s. Army Surgeon
Generals Office, defines a psy-
choneurotlc person as one who
has an apparently insolub.e
mental conflict or problem,
which he attempts - solve
through unconscious means that
result in illogical behavior.
MENTAL CONFLICT
1t is not hard 10 understand
that the service man has many
reasons for mental conflict. And
since every person has his
breaking point, il is inevitable
that many Of the men will not
be able 10 stand up under the
strain of military life.
You are quite familiar with
the nervous breakdown among
civilians, and know that most Of
these people recover, under
proper treatment, bat they have
TO take better care Of themselves
in future, or 60 into a different
type of work. So it is with the
service man who comes home
wearing the label "psychon-
eurotic." Someone will say,
His illness is all in his mind.
He could work if he wanted TO. "
The point for everyone TO re-
member is that this kind of a
patient requires careful and
sympathetic treatment, and as
sistance in finding work that
will be congenial and not too
difficult. Under these circum-
stances the nervous symptoms
will be likely to disappear in
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
MI Clemens
Commission
Proceedings
TREAT MONITOR TUESDAY
CITY COMMISSION

Nll1 tOM hlNSlON
October IS, 1914.
Commission Chamber.
state OF Michigan
City OF Mount Clemens
Al a regular meeting Of The City
Commission Of the City OF Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date, there were
present Mayor Wcstendorf and Com
missioners Brcitmeyer, Brunei, Long
staff and DuBay.
The Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner LongstaH-DuBay moved
that the Report OF the Finance Com
missioner be accepted and--the Mayor
and Clerk be, and they hereby are au-
thorized and directed 10 issue war
rants against the several various funds
therein named, as follows:
Novembcr |, 1914.
Payroll 1905 81
Forbes Duncan rs 90
Payroll s,sI342
FIRE FUND
Payroll sI,4I7I5
Volunteer Firemen ESQ 90
STREET FUND
PARK FUND
Payroll 1874 40
RECREATION FUND
Payroll 1857
WATER WORKS FUND
Payroll 81 ,s4s OF
APPROVED:
FREDERICK BREGTMEYER, Jr.
Finance Commissioner.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer, Bruneel. LongstaH,
DuBay and Westendorf
Nays: None.
Commissioner DuBay- Bruneel moved
that the several applications for build
ing permits be granted subject 10 the
approval OF the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer.' Bruneel, LongstaH,
DuBay and Westendorf
Nays: None.
Commissioner .DuBay Breitmey r
moved that the petition received from
the residents OF Bellevicw Avenue and
vicinity be received and filed, and the
matter referred 70 the Police and Street
Departments.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Sruneel, LongstaH.
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays: None.
Commissioner LongstaH- Bre itmeyer
moved that the petition OF Arthur Nick
olson and two az others for water
main on Comet Street be received and
referred 10 the City Clerk. the City En-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director. Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for SEA Service

A word that you will hear
used very frequently in the
next few months, and years, Is
"psychoneurosis." 1t is import
ant for the home nurse TO under
stand the true meaning of this
word and to help interpret 1t 10
her family and friends. Other
wise, many returning ex-servlce
men will be greatly misjudged,
and perhaps permanently harm
ed.
A man suffering from psy-
choncurosis is a sick man, but
he is not insane. His peculiar
tiles are merely symptoms that
are beyond his control. They are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

The first lodge Of Freemasons
in America is believed TO have
been established by the first
group of Jews to come to New
port, r. l., in 1853.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07

saveznickim letacima koji su bill
prisiljeni da Sc spustaiu sa pa
dobranima u Francusku; pohap-
sill 144 clana pokreta "a Cobra
nu Francuske"; izdavali estate
patriotic i cak SUI vrSili kradju.
Ia owe nacisticke kolaborato-
re vazi ona narodna: "ko sabljom
sud- cd Sable &c umreti." Sa-
mo to je ma kraju krajeva, tex
borba protiv pojedinih zlocina-
ca i posledica sistema koji pro-
izvadja zlocince. Dok god Sc
francuske mase ne otresu druS-
tvenog sistema koji zlocince
stvara, one &c neprekidno imati
tin zlocinaca izobilju i u budu-
&c, cak i pod "demokratskom" iii
republikanskom vlasti.
Kapitalizam treba izvesti ma
sud i osuditi ga ma smrt.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07
Sa veselOg sastanka
Milwaukee, Wis.

U nedelju, %. oktobra, Klub
Radnicke Borbe odrzao je We
sell. sastanak u naSem lokalu 824
So. 10th st. Okupljena grupa
drugova j drugarica, behu vrlo
zivahni j zadovoljni ma ovom sas-
tanku. Ali nisu zaboravali da ie
nvai sastanak priredio Klub Rad
niGke Borbe sa svrhom ola sc
neSto finansijski postigne. Tako
ST. drugovi j drugarice skoro svi
ucestvovali davanju dobrovolj-
nth priloga.
Sledeci SUI prilozili u stvarima:
U nagradama: Anka Vidako-
vic, F. Djakulovic, Rose Capic,
M. Hellenic, Mary Brlas, T. Kar-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07
VAzNE VESTI:
(Nastavak sa I. strane)

tanjima.
Vest il Pariza cd l. decembra
javlja da je tamo izvedeno pred
sud II kolaboratora, koji SUI or
ganizovali francusku tajnu po-
liciju, gestapo, i izvadjali takve
strahote mad francuskim stanov-
nistvom da su nadmasivali ne
macku gestapo u teroru i zlo-
cinstvu.
Vecina cd ovih SUI bill u "a
tvorima u predratnoj Francus-
koj i kada SUI nacisti okupirali
zemlju pustih su III ma slobodu j
formirali francuski gestapo cd
Nth, koja je brojila oko so osoba.
Sad su ustanovljena mnoga
zlocinstva pocinjena Cd te polici-
je, medju kojima je, traganje "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07

u subotu II. novembra, mas O.
granak je odrzao drugu uspes-
nu zabavu owe sezone u Hrvats-
kom Domu, 112 Park Ave.
! oval put mas je snabdevao
sa muzikom mas poznati johnny
j njegova druzina, koji SUI "a
bavljali prisutne ma izvanredno
zadovoljstvo.
u odredjeno vreme mas start
veteran u pokretu. drug F. Rack,
pozdravio je prisutne sa jednim
dobrim govorom, tako da je i
sam bio iznenadjen. Ma kraju
govora, drug T. Yelusic, izvestioc
programa, apelovao je ma pri-
sutne da priloze ma kolekciju ko-
like je to moguce, isticuci da to
nije samo stvar jedne grupe rad
nika iii Same naSe organizacije,
wee stvar cele radnicke klase.
Cak Sta wise, to je u interesu
opsteg drustvenog progresa. Ma
oval APPEL odazvase Sc svi, kako
sledi:
Pc $500: A. S~tipicevic, M. Re
sanovic, familija Kapovic, F.
Rack i A. Jurjevic. Pc $500: P.
G Tsistinas, M. Rosie, T. Yelu-
Sic, E.. Vukotic, F. Sonjara i S.
Perkov. S. Vukotic $3.50. Pc
$1.OO: M. Sobotva, M. Ercegovic,
zupanic, Miss G. Rack. Miss E.
Yelusic, 1. Kapovic, Gruic, J. T.
Evanic, Rose Udovic, F. Yustic,
J. Stupin, c. Shadow, r. Govic,.J.
Shalmin'ipE. ": Mrvicin Csc,
| Mrs. aSobulow soc. iiMr. RadbVic
Csc.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje svima
prilagacima, a narcotic drugarici
Evanic j Miss Eleanor YeluSic
koje mas j oval put obdarise sa
vanredno ukusnim kolacima.
S. Vukotic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07
Sa Thanksgiving
Bazaarao
Los Angeles, Calf.

Mesna Sekcija j estate SUBJ
dlvizije S. L. P. u ovom mestu,
odrzale su zajednicki Thanks
giving Bazaar, koji je, razume
Sc, namenjen u korist naseg par
tijskog organa, Weekly People-a.
Poseta je bila vrlo dobra. Ina
Ii smo dobru muziku a j program
je bio vanredan.. Pored toga nase
SUI drugarice spremile j velicans-
tvenu veceru - turkey dinner
Stoloravnatelj je bio drug N.
Stanic. Drug D. Knight je odr-
zao kratak, ali jezgrovit govor.
Nj ma oval aferi nismo zabora-
viii nasU uobicajenu tacku u pro-
gramu - kolekciju. Tako smo
nakon govore j to obavili. Ista je
iznosila $4,000.
kada Sc slim SvrSllO tada Sc
nastavilo sa programom. Mlada
j. Antonoff je otpevala dive pes
me. Zatim je mala Greta Kara
kasheff odigrala umetnicki toe
dance" cigansku igru. Zatim je
pevala vrlo divno Miss Butler.
Drugarica B. Hanson je otsvira-
la ma klaviru Internacionalu j ta-
ko je to teklo sve do kraja. Posle
Sc nastavilo sa veseljem j igrom
dok Sc konacno nije celia afera
privela kraju.
S ovim zelim izraziti zahval-
most nasim drugovima i druga-
ricama koji SUI pomagali u radu
oko owe. tako zamaske, afere.
D. Stojanovic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07
Nasi dopisi

|lovic, A. Suprina, F. Dokman ]
n. Popovic. u novcu: T. Pacovs-
Xxi $500 j Minka Jonas $l.0O. y
|kolacima: A. Suprina, 7. Karlo-
vic, NJ. Brlas, r. Capic, NJ. Ke-
lenic, A. Vidakovic, F. Djakulo-
vic j T. Pacovski.
cist prihod je bio $150.25.
Klub sc svesrdno zahvaljuje
svima koji su doprineli da Sc
postigne ova svota.
r. Capic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07
KAPITAIIZMA TREBA
RAZORITI,
P. S.

Ziti ne u milionima tona niti IL
milionima dolara, nego ma mill
iarde i trilione. UtroSeni ljudssi
rad u sredstva "a razaranja, mo-
gao lie verovatno izdrzavati sve
StanovniStvo sveta u iZobiljnoTs
zivotu j zadovoljstvu niz godina
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-07
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

puske, zrakoplovi, tenkovi, pa
jos i kuce, zeljeznice, tvornice,
pa onda odela, hrana, medicine
i najposle ljudski zivoti, imali bi
JOS potpuniju sliku modernog
druStva. Drustva koje je izludi-
10, koje radi samo "a razaranje
i "a ubijanje jedni drugih.
Nakon rata ii &c racuni lila