davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

su zainteresovani prvenstveno u
owe Cd potrosacke vrste. U Evropi,
gde veliki b-oj radnika pripada
kooperativama isto je tako.
jos jednu tacku pryo nego sto
pocnemo nasu ocenu kooperativa.
Sta su njihova nacela? Kako su
one organizovane?
Fecina hooper a iva usvajaju
principe kako su ona izradjena Cd
rocdelskih Pionira:
i. Clanovanie slobodro svakom
bez obzira na rase, narodnosti,
politike i religije.
2. Jedan clan, jedan glas: ne
elasa Sc po zastupnistvl.
3. Ulozak kapitala dava ograni.
6enu debit - obitno 4 posto: "a
rada Sc dava svakor Glanu do ste
pena do koga je on upotrebljivao
kooperaciiu - patronske dobiti.
a. Trgovanje ma bazi novca po
tekucoj pijacnoj ceni.
Oblcno Sc sledi prvo Cd ROC
delskih principa". Drugi, dakako,
ina sve mamie mamie znacenja
u koliko kooperativa raste clans
tvu. Predsednikova "Istraga ko-
operativnom preduzecu" G937l
izvestila je da "Uprava birokrats-
/ ka klikal kontrolise veGinu Cd We
likih evropskih kooperativa tako
potpuno kao sto ona kontrolise
mnege velike korporacije u Ameri-
ci. u stvari, posto je glasanje u
kooperativama individualno. a ne
po predstavnistvu, verovatno je
teze Zamen'ltl upravu u .vellkoJ
kooperativi nego velikoj korpo-
raciji sa zapetijanim vlasnistvom.
Cinjenica da kooperativna uprava
vrsi dobru sluzbu zadovoljava Sc
sa vrlo umereaom platom, zamagli-
va ali ne resava tai problem. En-
gleski /, Sc zvanicnik citira da sJe
rekao, aKooperativna .,hirnkratDa
nece da mnogi clanovi glasaju.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

Pravilo je da kad Sc pokusava
swim silama ostyariti nekakav ell.
i konaeno Sc rromasi tome, ljudi
Sc razotasaji i napuste pokusaje
bar "a neko izvesno vreme, da sc
ODlucni da uvedeu
ponovo tai cilj ostvari. Ovo pravi-
10 ne vazi "a americke kapitaliste
u pitanju uvadjanja ropstva "a
radnike. Da oni promase stotinu
puta, oni &c opet pokusati siste-
matski, ne birajuci metode ne
obziruci Sc ma ikakvo postenje j
ljudsko dostojanstvo, raditi ma
ostvarenju njihova ella.
Izgledalo je da je kapitalisticka
klasa promasila da uvede ozako-
nj sveopste ropstvo "a americke
radnike, da &c, prema tome, ia
ideja biti napustena "a neko vre-
me, ali nije tako. Oni vrlo dobro
zradu da je tn potrebno prosuti ma
tonove propaganda nadvikati sve
glasove protesta kontrapropagan-
de. da bi Sc najposle uspelo ostva-
riti cilj.
Propaganda korist konskripci-
| je, ozivela je opet. Militarne po-
glavice zauzeli su Sc sada swim
silama da sc uvede "nacionalna
sluzba". Svakako, da su oni "pot-
staknuti" patriotskim pobudama
teznjama onih koji su in pozvali da
i'm dadu savete potporu "a uva-
djanje take mere. TIE militarne po-
glavice su: Sekretari Stimson
Knox Admiral Land, koji su do
sada prednjacili u toj propaganda.
Oni su, prema New York Timesu
cd q. aprila, odrzali jednu kon-
ferenciju, u Washingtonu koja sc
havila sa pitanjem uvadjanja kon-
skripcije. Ma toj su 'konferencili
ucestvovali sve sami ''prijatelji
radnika: "Sekretar Rata, Sekretar
Mornarice predsednik Maritime
Komisije izjavio je da su Sc oni
sastali danas [20. aprilal sa pred
stavnicima Trgovacke Komore Sic
dinjenih Drzava, National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers sa AS
sociation of American Railroads
de- diskutuju nuznost zakonodavs-
| iva ratne nacionalne sluzbe." :"
Kao sto vidimo, tn su bill ljudi
| cd Trgovaeke Komore, predstavni'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
Profit keoperativa dolaze IL ne
placenog rada.

Razumeti kooperativni pokret
. m Z e kad gledamo na ko-
operative kao na kapitalistiGko
preduzece, sa mnogo posedniaa u
mesto nekoliko. Posto ri iedar
clan ne moze imati wise nego je-
dan glas bez ohzira na kolicinu
ulozaka koje on poseduje, nalo
6lanova kupuju wise nego jednu de-
onicu (ob;5no cd $500 dt S25.o0).
Kao rezultat, kooperative eesto na-
laze "a nuzno da finansiraju svoje
prosirivanje kroz privatne kanale
dele njihove profile sa bankar;-
ma kao sto korporacije cine. Ta-
kodjer. kao j Il slu3aju obiGnih ka-
pitalistickih korporacija, njihovi
profit dolaze liz neplatenog rada
radnicima.
u slucaju proizvadjakcih koope-
rativa, ovo je samo dokazano. Pris-
talice kooperativa mogu argumen-
tisati da su najannica radni
uslovi visi kooperativnim pre-
duzecina. Cinienica ipak estate,
da rad korisnih proizvadjaSa je-
dini stvara vrednost, to je vred-
most koju korisni proizvadiaei
stvaraju, ali "a koji oni nisu pia-
ceni, ii. visak vrednposti il. koie
profit, kirija, interest it'd. dolaze.
kao privatne kapitalistiGke tr-
govaGke firnle. tako-zvane potro-
saske kooperatve imadu profile.
Owl dolaze IL viska vrednosti koji
| je stvoren, ne Cd pomocnika IL
praviteiia kooperativnih potrosaG-
XIII preduzeca, nego cd stvarnih
! pTONVadJdca roDe K0Ju 0nl pr0Ca-
ju. Svejedno, ne cini nikakve raz-
like da Ii je ova roba proizvedena
| Il tvornicama kooperativa iii u kor-
poracijski-posedovanin1 tvornica-
| ma. cinjenica je Ga svrlo veliki pro
cenat espapa ma policama spotro-
sackih kooperativa dolazi IL pos
lednjih. Otuda, mnoge "patronaske
divilende" rpredstavijaju .viSak
vrednosti koji industriialni kapi.
talisti dele sa trgovackim skapita-
lem. u ;ovom slucaju sa 4trgouadkin
kapitalom kooperativa. ].
Sa izuzetkom van-gradskih pre-.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

ci zeliezniGkih kapitalista pred
stavnici udruzenja manufakturis-
ia. sve oni, koiima bi ropski zakon
punio njihove dzepove wise nego
ikada sa americkim zelenim dola-
rima. To su bill predstavnici po-
slodavaca. | NINA su nase mill
tarne drzavne poglavice diskuto-
vail "nuznosti' uvadianja ma
cionalne sluzbe". Radnici, tije Sc
koze tice, nisu bill pozvani, a da
ne pominjemo njihove najbolje i
iskrene predstavnike - SocijaIis-
tie. Ali tai copor kapitalistickih
vukova, bio ie daleko veti. To je
bilo cello, krdo vukova. Times"
mas izvescuje dalje: "Takodjer su
bill prisutni ueestvovali IL disku-
sill General George c. Marshall,
sef voinog staba; Admiral Ernest
J. King, vrhovni zapovednik flote
Sjedinjenih Drzava sef mornarie-
kin operacija; Porucni-general
Brehon H. Somervell; Podsekretar
Mornarice Ralph A. Bard, Senator
Warren r. Austin IL Vermonta
predstavnik James w. Wadsworth
il New York"
Nj jedan cd ovih predstavnika
niie dosao sa namerom da Sc pro-
tivi uvadjanju takvog zakona vec
na protiv, sa ciljem da ga Sc usvo-
il. A to su znali Il napred oni koji
su in pozvali ma konferenciju. Ista
stara pesma 0 ratnom nedostatku
ljudske snage, @ ginenju vojnika
ma frontu, kao posledica togas j
"planiranoj" invaziji Europe, pc
vana ie kao nuznost "a uvadjanje
radnieke konskripcije. Da je to
vec potvrdjeno. cak Cd mnogih
drzavnih prvaka, da tn ne postoii
/ nikakav nedostatak 'Ijudske sna-
ge'', to je vee u opste poznato.
Brigadir General Leonard P. Ayres
je potvrdio, da je problem ljudske
snage "vecinom usmen', II. da or
postoji samo IL recima. On je tako-
der osudio tn djavolsku nameru
americkih kapitalista. prema is
tom tome "Timesu' cd 16. aprila
kad je rekao svom govoru u Gle
velandu da "smo mi sada suviSe
! udalieni ratnoj opasnosti koja
bi opravdavala usvajanje zakono-
davstva "a national service akt.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27

kon kakav ameriCki kapitalisti ho-
&c da uvedu, koji je cak bio prak-
tikovan JOS cd 1919. godine u ne
kim jaznim drsavan1a owe zemlje.
Obiasn javajuGi syoju osllnku tu-
nlaseci Trinaesti Dodatsk Ustavu.,
Sud je izjayio da provizije Trina
estog Dodatka "nisu sarno jedino
"a dokoncavanje rcpstya nego j da
Sc odrzi j sistenn potpuuo slobodS
nog dobroyoljnog rada". Oni Sc
ne plase da bi Vrhovni Sud megao
isto tako {kao ste bi trebao) pro-
tumaciti nan9eravani Zakon kon-
skripcije da bi tako Geo njihov.
napor propaganda koju su sve
do sada vrsiii, ostala nza'udna.
Ali, pobornici radnLkng rops-
tva predpostavljaju, sto nije bez-
osnovno, da je Vrhovni Sud sluga
kapitalisticke klase j on mora pro-
tunaGiti ma sto protiv-ustavne
styari, kao ustavne u korist ka-
pitalista, jer Sc naSin uvek moze
naGi kako da sc te sudce kazni,
ako tako ne u6inu. Racuna Sc
ma to da bi sam Vrhovni Sud IL
menuo syoje oseeanje shvaGanje
ustavnosti neustavrosti, kad bi .
Sc jednon1 tai zakon usvojio, ,jer.
bi vec bio nnnogo oglasen olako J
poprimljen Cd sviju, to bi omo-
gucilo obratno tunaGenje istog..
ma tome sudu. Ako sc "a sada i !,
promasi i prkos ce]e te propagan-.
de. da sc usvoji to zakonodavstvo,-
ponovni pokusaji opet &c izbiiati.
kad god Sc pokaze nesto zgodnO, /.
sto ie dobar material "a .propa-.
gandu, oni &c opet to iZneti. 7Jer :
cilj konskr;peije nije pobeda u.ra-
tu, iii ubrzavanje pobede iii ,ista
drugo. CiIj je porobljaganje rad
nika, snizavanje najar,nic zabra-
ma strajkova, zabrana arganizova-
MIA, zabrana reyelucioaarnih ide-
ia, zabrana pobuna "a ssesne krize
skapavania, zabrana svakih pro-.
Etesta prisiliavarje radnika da ra-
de pod ma kako nesnoSl jiyim. usl0-,
vima. Cilj konskripeije .jeste reps
two protiv kojeg -radIici trebaja da
sc bore istiGuci mas, rasanis,hi cilj,
unistenje kapitalisti6kog sistema.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
Dobrocinstvo kooperativa iii
stupica "a blesave

cijalizam'', kao sto neki niegovi
sledbenici ponosito podrzavaju. III
je tvrdjava klasne viadavine? Da
Ii je on dobrocinstvo iii je zanaka
Ia blesavee
Defiuiciia kooperativnog
preduzeca.
Prvo. Sta je kooperativno pre-
duzece? Mega Sc definisalo kao
'jedno koje pripada narodu koji
iskorisGava njegovo sluzenje, cija
kontrcla ie jednako svima Gla-
novima, j CHA zarada Sc deli ME
GOWN clanovima proporcionalno u
koliko oni upotrebljuju njegovo
sluzenje.'
Kao sto ceno videti, ia ossta
definicija nije uvek pouzdana. ma
rocito kad Sc primene ma koopera-
tive koje izrastajl IL njegove male
bilike. All wise o tome posle.
Kooperative su, grubo, cd tri
vrste. Pija6ne kooperative, koie i
madu veliko elanstvo mediu far
merima. Potrosacke cooperative pc
kovu rocdelskog preduzeca. pro-
izvadiacke kooperative. Pored 0.
viii tn su stanbena drustva, ko-
, operative specijalne sluzbe, po
zajmljivaeke i bankovne junije,
osiguravajuca drustva, it'd, it'd
Cvrsti podupiraei kooperativnoe
pokreta pokusavaju da patronisu
| isklja6ivo kooperative. Predstav
mix Voorl1is, IL California izraeu
mao je da je oko 100000 Ameri.
.kanaca udruzeno u NINA ma jedar
iii ma drugi naein, da trecina ma.
| sih farmera pripada nekim vrsta
ma kooperacija.
/ Radi uproseenja (nasa je ,syrhs
da odgovorimo ma gore postavlie
ma pitanja) mi eemo Sc baviti po
glavito sa ;potrosaekim kooperati
wanna ovde. rRelativno mali posto
talk .ameri6kih radnika pripadaj,
kooperativama, ali vecina cd OWL
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-27
Pitanja i odgovori


n. !, sadasn;e iune taiu radn;c;na nab. .s+;t o, -;
doh ;zneveravaiu radnskp styar Da ona "a di :; ,l+
xastite prov poslodavackop nasrtaa Ii 60 brz rod,
odbaci b une nhovm vodjama smec
M hor ne lzmedJu sadasnh unlJa nikakvih unja opste
este nagonk akt zbor e medu una zasnovan
usvajanju kapazma junionzma
klasne borbe
Prvo so je OO bia fomana, velko negodovanje
Dostojao tadasnm ndusama
poreta je jasno da &c
rozre dok drug zaslepjen nihom tnm
Charles Howard predsednk
Tafske June On pred konvncijom AFL sledu
tvrdnju:
"Dozvole mi da kazeT ada radnci zemje organize
yaee ako NINA dozvoi da organizuu
ercke Federacje Rad on nekm drugm
vovo ako edna cd ovh okonosti svrs iznosm pred
da &c to b daeko wise problem drzavu narod
zemlje "a Americku Federaciju Rada -"
koro 1sto vre James Mcuilen psao e elanu slndkatne
-. .ano boz st; ,d. =. rx 1;+.,;+;s, wn stt
,., ao, .ar;sLo; .E.aarao;; D 40 IA ;d nr., !; a.
,n,;e ve do l,aa bez otnora on vrde d.
lope hocemo drzimo kapitaek stem
bo udara negovog najaceg
nade nesto dobroga ALL njenom Slams
bancu CO. blo bi naudno gubenje Dobo koe
jeste snicarene tacke gedista
boljsee prika je mnogo mamie b blo
posc oganzacom nacema radniSke
Hase, bezgranicna moze edino
zonma kapitalistekog sema eie gavae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Greece's Contribution

Through four years of German occupa- tion Greece suffered torture, hunger, cold and disease. With liberation bitter fight between opposing political factions has come to the surface, and runious infla- ton has been added to the country's other miSerieS.
 It would seem that the Greeks could be forgiven if, absorbed in their own tragic problems, they paid Scant atten- tion to anything more than the task of trying to restore their own health, sta bility and prosperity Yet their govern ment has announced that the Greek navy will be at the Allies disposal for use in the Far Eastern war.
 The Greek navy is neither large nor powerful, but it's offer cannot be dis missed as gesture. Or, if it is a gesture, it is one of the most generous that could be made. The Greek government might have decided that the war with Japan Was none of it's concern. But it has decided that freedom anywhere is it's con cekn. In doing so it has acted in the best
 tradition Of Greece's noble history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Surplus Planes for Colleges


 What to do with our surplus warplanes in peacetime is question that has been bothering lot of people ever since our aircraft industry achieved it's undreamed- of production heights. It has seemed that the mighty fleet of airplaneS which has done so much to make victory certain might turn into large herd of white ele- plants once that victory was won. But Ernest R. Breech, president of the Ben- dix Aircraft Corp, has come along with plan that promises to achieve at least partial solution of the problem and at the same time render this country valuable service. MT. Breech suggests that the government under the new Surplus Law, sell or lease these craft to colleges and universities which now give aeronautical courses or which plan to institute them after the war. His suggestion was pre- ceded by a survey of schools, and the result assured him that there would be- considerable academic interest in the used warplane market Only 455 out of 1,200 colleges and universities boiled answered the questionnaire. But PIP of these were found to be giving courses in aeronauticS already, and 95 more include such courses in their postwar plans. What is more, 76 schools reported that they now have adequate facilities for permanent program, and 160 others have some equipment.
 MT. Breech's plan apparently has the approval of the whole industry, and it's advantages are numerous. In the field of national defense, collegiate aviation instruction could be included in ROTC training with requirements high enough to turn out pilots, navigators and mechanics of military standard.
 Such instruction would also help to guarantee our continued leadership in world aviation The end of the war, which will find us the worlds greatest air power, will also signal great expan- sion of commercial aviation throughout the world, and of flying in general. If we wish to maintain our leadership, we must look for the new leaders in the shops and laboratories of our colleges and uni versailles. If the Breech plan will hasten a program for developing our future air. craft designers, engineers and techni- clans, it deserves a try apart from it's merits of uSefully salvaging surplus planes.
 Of course, the aviation induStry's in- terest in this plan might be called selfish, but it is selfishness which works for the common good. The industry, naturally, is interested in markets. -mindedness is requisite of those markets, and there probably are few better ways of spreading air-mindedneSS than from our colleges. But markets also mean jobs Aviation is now in the awkward position of being one of our youngest as well as biggest industries Obviously it cannot maintain anything like it's present size in peace. But it should do everything possible to avoid. sudden collapse of activity. If college aeronautical training can do any thing toward easing the transition from full wartime to full peacetime produc- ton, then Mr. Breech desreveS three cheers and a tiger, on and off the campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

The young folks today may have their faults but they also have their convic- tions, and they stick to them even when stuck with them. This was noted in the presidential campaign which is gradually becoming thing of the past. Even the teen agers seemed to know definitely whom they wanted for this and that of flee. And to their credit, while they argued in more or less superior fashion, they kept their tempers and when it was all over were still on good terms with those who disagreed with them. This is more than can be said of some Of the older generation, some of them, who like to hold grudges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

keep their vision normal.
 One immediately thinks of in- dividualS who, like the pit mules, live all their lives under ground and never see the beautiful brightness of Gods true world. They live in the darkness of selfiShnesS and never get the thrill which comes from complete forgetfulness of self. Or they try to press the whole of life's satisfactions through the narrow bottle-neck of some physical appe- tite, and because they do this they never know the deep and simple enjoyments which people who are otherwise minded enjoy.
 There are people who, with one excuse or another upon their lips. have not been inside a church for a dozen or twenty years. There are some who have lived in the darkness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
AS A MATTER OF FACT

A thing that is important but which might not be appreciated generally is the need of the American Commission for the Protection and Salvage of Historic Monuments in War Areas. The commiS sion that dealt with this originally oper ated only in Europe but now it is more or less global. Its aim, the commissions, as the name implies, is the protection and salvage of art treasures. To this com. mission in this country has been named Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York City, chaplain general of the U. s. Armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Two West Orange, N. J., men have re- ceived patent on gadget which intro duces artificial noise into long distance telephone conversation in order to blot out the "cross talk" that one occasionally hears. We can only hope, in the interest of preserving a fine old American tradi- tion, that this device is never incorpor ated into the rural party line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

together to discuss plans for the future. The assembly could be presided over by an American who could exercise influence in harmonizing the endless divisions of caste, religion, race, and poli- tical views. The conference might well be under the patronage of the King Emperor, the President of the United States, the Presi- dent of the Soviet Union and Chiang Kai-Shek, in order to bring pressure to bear on Indian politicians. Upon the issuance of of the invitations, the King En- peror could give a fresh assur- ance of the intention of the British Government to transfer power to India upon a certain date as well as his desire to grant 8 provisional set-up for the duration. The conference could be held in any city in India ex- cept Delhi.
 "Americ chairmanship
 would have the advantage, not
 only of expressing the interest
 of America in the future in-
 dependence of India, but would
 also be a guarantee to the In-
 dians of the British offer of
 independence. This is an im-
 pOrtant point because, as I have
 already said in previous let
 ters, British promises in this
 regard are no longer believed.
 If either of the principal par ties refused to attend the con- ference, it would be notice to all the world that India was not ready for Self-government, and I (doubt whether a political leader would put himself in such a posi- ton. MT. Churchill and MT. Amery may be obstacles, for, notwith- standing statements to the con- trary, India is governed from London, down to the smallest details.
 BRITISH ATTITUDE
 Should you approve the gen. eral idea and care to consult Churchill, he might reply that, since the Congress leaders are in jail, a meeting such as is con- templated is impossible. The an- swer could be that certain of the leaders, notably Gandhi, might befreed internationally in order to attend the conference. The British may even be hearching for a good excuse to release Gandhi, for the struggle between him and the Viceroy is over with honors for both-the Viceroy has maintained his prestige; Gandhi has carried out his protest against the Government by his successful fast, and has come back into the limelight.
 There is nothing new in my suggestion, except the method of approach to the problem. The British have already announced their willingness to grant free dom to India after the war, if the Indians have agreed among them selves as to its form. The Indians say they cannot agree because they have no confidence in the British promises. The proposed plan perhaps provides the guar antee required by the Indians. and is in line with British de- clared intentions.
 Possibly this is a way out of the impasse, which, if aI- lowed to continue, may effect our conduct of the war in this part of the world and our future relations with coIOred races. 1t may not be successful but, at least, America will have taken step in furthering the ideals of the Atlantic Charter.
 T offer the suggestion now in order that it may have your consideration before my return to Washington at the end of April or early May, when I shall be able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10


 spend a little tim e in the light. For ex- perience proves that if pit mules are kept too long under ground. their sight grad- ually departs and they go blind. So they a r e brought up to h e light at stated periods to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

Aub11OI4Oy LO COAe trol postwar com mercial flying. Three main points of view are:
 l. Formation of an international cartel with tight control and broad power to allocate routes and assign airlineS of certain countries to fly to specified poin ts and no others, largely on a mon- opoly basis. This may be taken as the British and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10

of a personal grudge which has grown deeper with the passing of time until they now believe that they aref ully justified in some ar- dent hate.
 These all live in the dark, and because they do, they lose their vision and grow blind indeed. What they need = in fact what they must have if their souls aret o be saved is a sojourn in the light.
 All Rights Reserved - Bahson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 2:13 a. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 7:S3 a. m. sets at 5:3o D. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 To-day or tomorrow Jupiter arises about q. m. and will be pretty close to the moon, also an early a. m. riser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining tO per- sOnal health and hygiene, not % disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if . stamped self addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. 70 reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News% paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago, ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
Selected Poem
NEW PATTERN

Oeone Rice Grelle in The Christian Science
 Monitor) Now winter stirs along the land, The hoar-frost rims the rivers way And noontime threads a flaming strand Of bittersweet about the day; A last bright gesture to the cold. Witch hazel blooms, and silver-rod And Shrill with leafless trees, and bold, November steps where summer trod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-10
A Thought for Today

One man of you shall chase thousand: for ihe Lord your God, he it is that fighteth for you, as he hath promised yOu.-JOShua 2S:1O.
 
 From Piety, whose soul sincere fears God, and knows no other fear.-W. Smyth.