davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23
DIED

CAss-Tn this city, Aug, 22nd, Isss, Miss Mary Ann cass, Of 27 Marion Avenue.
 Funeral Friday morning, at e;30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home 290 East Main Street, to Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in Old St. Josephs cemetery,
 CALVIN - In this city, Aug. 23rd, l9ss Abble Calvin, of Prospect st, Funeral Friday morning, at s;l5 o'clock, from Nulyille Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. kIn6CHDAUM-In this city, Aug. 2Srd, I9ss, George John Klrsch- baum, of 225 Hill Street Private Funeral Friday, from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave- nue. Burial in Riverside cemetery. LBsVICkAs-In this city. Aug. 22nd, l9ts, John Leyickas, Of S3 West Porter Street.
 Funeral Friday afternoon, at 200 o'clock. from Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter Street, Burial in Lithuanian Association cemetery,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
DaMGAxag1&
A,aho~ II 'F1ow to Wia Friends
and Influence People"
Influences of What We See

Here's true story different from anything have
used in this column AS know this column tries
concerns Number 236XXX. He prisoner in
federal penitentiary in New York state.
One day big wall calendar from electric COM
pany fell into his hands, and with nothing better do
he hung it the wall of his CELL There page for
each month. These pictures showed electric trains giant
DAMS high lines electric shoves turbines other
applications of electricity
Number 236XXX looked at the calendar casually at
first then with interest, for something about the
speeding trains and great turbines caught and fired his
imagination. He began to wonder what made these
chimes do the work He asked of the other convcs
they knew little nothing Nor did they to
But 236XXX cared
So he went to the prison library and got book the
rudiments of electricity. 1t opened world; it
made him forget his surroundings.
Until then he had been discontented, but now he had
dominant interest He longer noticed little things
which he had once taken umbrage.
While the other men complained, Number 236XXX
absorbed in the interest that had into his
life
He got more books studied them improved his mind.
The prison officials that he turning from dis
guntd into earnest student they promoted
him to "trusy."
He could not find all the he wished in the
books he had he wrote to the electric and
asked questions The prison warden gave him Job in the
repair and maintenance department of the prison He
tnued to study and improve himself in the field of cleo
tricty.
perfected himself thoroughly that when he got out he
went to Troy n Y, and got job maintenance cleo
trican Then he got his family together and their home
was reestabshed Just he nteresed in fuorescent
lighting and is working light assemblies, baasts and
starters Already he is respected in his community
And it all started from picture hanging a wall
in cell in prison 1t fired his imagination aroused his
interest made him want to know about the subject
and finally got him out of prison parole reestablished
we see influences And how if get interested in
anything and follow and learn more and more about
it, it will open up new life for
We cannot give you his name, but if anyone wishes
to write to him We'll be glad to forward your letter
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
Eyer-Lent To
Be Married In
Maryland Tonight

Miss Barbara Eyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor s. Eyer, will
be married to Lieutenant Albert
Lent, Jr., of Tucson, tonight in the
fourth regimental chapel at Fort
Meade, Maryland, where 1t. Lent
is now stationed in the infantry.
The ceremony will be performed
by Chaplin Drauss.
Miss Eyer is a graduate of Tue
son high school and attended the
University of Arizona. She spent
the summer here with her parents
and was employed at Valley Ma
tional Bank until recently. 1t.
Lent is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lent of Tucson. He is also
graduate of Tucson high school,
where he was vice-president of the
senior class and was on the football
team at both the high school and
University of Arizona.
The young couple will reside in
Baltimore. Maryland. They will be
attended at their marriage rites
by 1t. and Mrs. Harold Thurber,
both of whom attended the Uni
versity of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
of Coolidge, Arizona;

OF Coolidge, Arizona;
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SWA NEA)
and the Northeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (NEH
SWA) and the South Half of
the Northwest Quarter (Sh
NWA), all in Sec. 8, Town
ship 5 South, Range East of
the Gila and Salt River Base
and Meridian.
Bids for the above described tract
or parcel of land will be received
and all bids or offers must be In
writing and may be delivered to the
undersigned administrator at Flor
ence, Arizona, or may be left with
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pinal County, at his office in Flor
ence, Arizona.
DATED this 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1914. LEO BLOCK,
Leo Block, Administrator of the
Estate of Malcolm 1 Watts, de-
ceased.
First published Nov. 10, 1914.
Last published Nov. IT, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

Belgium
Lieut. Gen. Omar Bradley, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Lieut.
Courtney Hodges. Maj w. B. Maj
H. Corlet Maj Gen. j. L. Collins Mai Gen. L. T. GerOw and
Maj ElwOod Maj C.
Gen. c. E. Hart. and Brig. Gen. Truman C. Thorson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
No. 1888
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate of
MALCOLM /. WATTS, deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to an Order of the
Superior Court of Pinal County,
Arizona, made on the 9Th day of
November, 1914, in the matter of
the estate of Malcolm / Watts, de-
ceased, l, Leo Block, administrator
of the estate of Malcolm /. Watts,
deceased, will on or after the 9th
day of November, 1914, sell, at
private sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, subject to confirmation
by the Superior Court of Pinal
County, Arizona, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said NAL
colin l. Watts, deceased, in and to
that certain parcel or tract of land
or real property situated in Pinal
County, Arizona, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots 13 and IA, Block II, of
Baughn's Addition to the Town
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

Supt. Pinkley left Friday for
Washington, d. c., where he at
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
Canteen Aid Course
To Start Monday At
Coolidge High School

A Red Cross canteen aid course
will be conducted by Mrs. Viola
Loucks at Coolidge high school
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
beginning nightly at 7:30. Mrs.
Loucks was appointed instructor
for the course by Mrs. Gertrude
York Christy. from Red Cross head
quarters in Phoenix.
Anyone who has not finished the
required number of hours for
completed canteen aid course and
would like to do so is requested by
those in charge to contact Mrs. N.
G. Murray, Coolidge, or Mrs. Lottie
Devine, Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
Open House Marks
Mrs. Soils Birthday

Mrs. Leonardo Soils celebrated
her 65th birthday with open house
at the Spanish Kitchen Monday
night. Julia 'Sepulveda, owner of
the restaurant, was co-hostess
with her mother. A second daugh-
ter, Mrs. Manuel Villegas and
small daughter of Cotton, Califor-
mia, arrived as a surprise for the
occasion.
Dinner was served to over sew
enty guests. Mrs. Villegas and
daughter will return to the coast in
a few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
TEN YEARS AGO

tended the National Park Superin-
tendent's Conference. He will re-
turn home this week.
Mr.. Palmer shows some improv-
ment in his recent illness.
Hugh Miller and Asst. Bob Cole
made a short trip to Chircahua Ma
tional Monument this week on c.
c. C. Clerical matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor OF
Cove Ranch, north of Coolidge on
Hunt Highway, were dinner guests
at the c.. w. Hooper home Monday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

Mrs. d. King left by auto Tues
day for Denver, Colorado, where
she will spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Potter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
Eloy Man Receives
War Department
Unit Badge, Italy

A member of the refueling serv-
ice of an Italian based 454th Bonn
bardment Group, Pfc. James H..
Vaughn, 21, of Eloy, was recently
authorized to wear the War De-
partment unit badge when his vet
eran B-24 Liberator outfit was
cited 'for outstanding performance
of duty in armed conflict with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Cardwell,
Mesa, were tranacting business in
Coolidge Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

The masons are now laying bricl
on the new court house and Jail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17
sE RPB MA-35o

enemy" according to word received
from 18th AAF in Italy this week.
Commanded by Col. Horace D.
Aynesworth, of Childress, Texas,
the group received the nations
highest organization award for an
attack on the Hermann Goering
steel works at Linz, Austria, on
July 25th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

Don't be surprised when you see
the citizens of Coolidge with their
unshaven faces and long whiskers.
1t is not a boycott on the barber
shops, but they are getting ready
for the "49" dance to be staged by
the American Legion next month.
Prizes will be given for the longest
whiskers; the reddest whiskers;
whitest whiskers; and fanciest
whiskers. Everyone is invited to
join in this contest.
The Tyler Hardware Company
has a new advertisement in this is
sue. They report large sales in
the Superfex oil burning heating
stoves.
The school play grounds were ir-
rigated yesterday. Owing to dry
weather they had become too dusty
to use.
r. J. Jones, Carl Fisher and A.
J. Christensen are hunting wild
turkeys in the mountains near
Young.
The masons are now laying brick
on the new court house and jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Cardwell,
Mesa, were tranacting business in
Coolidge Wednesday.
The dance to be given by the
Legion Auxiliary Nov. "a, promises
to be a very enjoyable affair. A
turkey will be given away free,
prizes will be awarded for designat-
ed dance numbers, and excellent
music will be furnished. Don't
fail to get your tickets which are
being sold now
Mrs. d. King left by auto Tues
day for Denver, Colorado, where
she will spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Potter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ward of
Los Angeles are spending a few
days in Coolidge visiting friends
and attending to business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
RIGHT on CLOTHES

The clothing described by Mrs
Waits Tailed with that worn b\
the child when She was found thu
said Mrs Wait,
tells her story thus
IVY husband came home 10
Columbus for "A furlough. We
went downtown with the baby
and while In a restaurant struck
mp an mountaineering with
this woman. She offered 10
keep the child n wanted 10
20 south with my husband.
"~he visited uS daily for about
two weeks and | decided TO aC-
ccpt her offer. We didn't want
to leave the baby with my nus
bands parents because they al
ready haze >iN children Of their
own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Mother Claims
Founding Here
IContinucd from Page ono

continued from Page One
down there with your husband
promised 20 keep your baby
until YOU returned, But got
tired Of keeping her, "a left
her In a gray machine on Paul
rtie street IN Detroit
Il don't know how she IL
and don't care. I've got a
chance 10 20 west with a friend
az mine. l knew III have 10
Write and tell YOU wharf I did
with her. The ,e,iN reason l
Kept writing III YOU that She
was o lsys~WaS because II l told
fot what ! did Nouid get the
authorities after me and that
would never do.
Il know rs soon as Won get
this letter Nou'll 20 straight up
there and for your sake nope
YOU lind her 10 long Kid and
don't think hard Of me.
MARY"
After listening 70 the woman
PoliccWoman Susan Ghn>ki a >lle,
hcr 10 describe me child. Thu
She did perfectly officers said
even 10 the red moleS under on,
ANN and ON ton of the head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
BEATEN WITH 'GUNs

On tho march tho capiiNes az
nigh wcTo hCrdcd INTO "a rice
field he said. and denied food or
water
once light lap tank met
us head-on The driver purposclN
suerved the machine and ran
over soldier, crushing him into
the road.
As long rs I live | viii al
WAYS remember the smell 81
death. We were kept three
DAYS in San Fernando In a
shack with tin roof. The tenn
perature must have been l2j
degrees. We were given a hand
ful Of wormy rice and a little
water"
They trained and marched ih'
remaining nine miles 10 Cd1f
D0ruCli
we again got few hand
fuls Of rice. We couldn't wash.
I figured there were four or
fSe thousand l. =. troops and
seven or eight thousand Pill
Pine soldiers there. / estimated
that saw loo American and
1900 Filipino soldiers buried,
he <aIl
I'VE lived like pigs. WORSE
even There we're two water
faucets Tor 1000 81 us. stood
IN line eight hours Tor drink,
We were forbidden Co battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
FREQUENT LETTERS

"Trom time to time 7 would
get letters from MARY saving
the baby was all right I sent
some money when I got this
letter I was dreadfully shocked
and hurried 20 Detroit hoping
for the best
Mrs. Waus produced ration
books p marriage license and
birth certificates 10 suhStantia'c
hcr claim Handwriting experts
said The letter could not nave
been written by her
polIccWoUcD- SAID that be-
cause the claim appears alright
Mrs Waits viii be reunited with
hcr baby Monday when officials
~ thc Oh drcn'> Aid Soct'y take
her INTO thc home which, Marlyr
WaS adopted
Tho .e'rr Has been Wrncd over
~ teS. Fbl police SWd hecaasC
kidnapping pJaN be IDvBvcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
HTRnTD ~ TANKS

"Dyess and Il were ordered
on az car NJ had gotten into
zrrri- v-r-rr- tTr-rirri ny IMP tanks
They took All oar personal
things like rings aud watches
Lap enlisted men had tMd
dan They were under orders
not 90 treat officers as officers.
We were prodded and hcaten
with gun butts and tauntcd.
About three or four thousand
al -pere- grouped t4aef he's
After Ne surrendered the
laps grouped some of us
around artillery obiectiNcs be
iug shelled from Corregidar -
that some of our men were
killed nv our own artillcrNs'
Tho "death march toward p
prison camp started about l0 So
4 m Gr4sh4o SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan % CUP)
The womcnS division Of tho
American Labor Party advocated
today the consumption Of women
between the ages of 20 and 81
for military service but warned
that adoption OF a haSty. ill-con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Labor Party Women Back Feminine DR.

ceived labor draft law VI
increase the crop Of war mil
aires
Mrs Pearl /. WilleU chair
said voluntary methods Of rec
ing women for the armed f
had failed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Tokyo TduntS
j. s., Britain for
Atroeity Stories
RidicuIes Allies as Yellow
end Q1ick TO Surrend er
Bstasr end Singapore

In>Uo% 0rI a
et-e men TODAY
Alfred
p rt., ol SCAR Boon mis-
atate HA ap nn'e3
saTCa~t .
why don't Tho, teach their
!ucn 90 stand up ana fight To
the fui,he
THE way Nmcrrn> threw
mp their hands go tnrrceidor.
, the Ma, the British gave mp 81
SiuEaporc= lA4--Ae4lA at
loud mwltbcd a~SCTfune that
the, would tight tu'the finish
surely shows that these men
must have. carried on their
backs pretty wide streak 81
yellow. nr std q Tokyo
l-.l--- -.l.4-----.----.-+--.-
limited ir 7NN
lic added reaf b lCau and
LlL1 -l. Ala. ..----
Irrt duued tm rs erce
US ta fHH puu4-ania USa-hrc
10 whc0. fnc ca 9N forced 70
Ft-t-i u 30 No 'TCE Ut any
othcr iNorab.o propaganda Which
they Can.d.sh up o. tHer Wbl.cS' q
Ilo changed THAT japanese
uaHaH ~ =-fat ---fidFra rttetrf IN tHc
United >l4tlS-at tAe- outbreak Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Iowa Grants Soldier Vote

DIS MONIES Jan % up
The Iowa Legislature last night
passed enabling legislation 10 per
INIT service mcu and women tr
vote by absentee ballot in this
years primary and general cleo
uOns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

.pa 4l-t--r--sciNed t4,@-tt~tt1t hand
fl on rice and Worm> sweet
aoiatocs.
we posted n guard 10 keep
men from running 10 the Jap
garbage dumps and gorging
themselves.
The laps We're STRIVING Us to
death rather than waste bull
lets. tirFSbI0 said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
PRAYED FOR III ATH

I'VE all PRAYED for death and
cursed the day we surren-
dered. 81 SAID II am here to-
dav because l followed DNcSs
out. He Is The greatest man OF
the war 10 me. ,sc
The Japs prodded vs. III re-
laws 80 they wouldn't get tired
Themselves NJ got a little
water ellt al -eaFibaa ~alle'l,
bat had fte f6eti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
NOT ALLOWED TO STOP

I'VE voniitrd HS We wHikrd
slong. always with the JapS
showing and beating us. We
couldn't stop 10 take care Of
ourselves. aud we had 20 do
that. too. a. we walked and
stumbled
Once GraShlo said lap soldier
dubbed Dyes into "A ditch for nc
purpose Al al and he was forced
10 march on and leave him
AT Hermosa Jap hit me In
the face for nothing and knocked
my teeth out with bamboo
cane the size Of n tWo-bN -four,
C,-s- str ..g.A
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
Produzimo S borbom protiv konshipCije

ma, malo je kuta bilo sagrau1eno
u stvarno zguranim predelima rat
nih tvornica.
Nazad par nedelja sekretar
Mornarice Knox zabubao je lini-
ju "selenja" pred Senatskim Od-
boron Militarnih Poslova, izno-
seci visoku ratu napustanja bro
dogradilistima, kao opravdanje "a
prisilni rad. Ali tacno, bas u bro
dogradilistima radnici su najskan-
daloznije bill cuskani u naokolo II
pitanju najamnice. (Vidi "Parni-
ca istorije strajka" Weekly Peo-
ple-u cd 20. januara.) Pod "slo-
bodnog' rada sistemom, owl rad
nici koji napustaju sa prezirom
mogli bi biti zadrzani sa ponudom
wise najamnice. Selenje bi moglo
biti odstranjeno radne sile po-
vecane privlaGeci radnike IL me
vaznih" industrial prosto ponu-
dom vece plate "a njihovu radnu
snagu. To je nacin po kojem "slo-
bodnog' rada sistem treba da ra-
di. On ina, dakako, jednu manu-
"a Knox-ove klasu koju oni pred
stavljaiu. Povisica naiamnici
mora u tome razmeru smanjiti
pljacku kapitalista njihovih O.
visnika.
Austin-Wadsworth-ov bill, liza
kojeg SD reakcionari okupili svo-
ie sile, sada je pred Odborima Mi
litarnih Poslova Sonata i Kuce.
Senatski odbor neprekidno odr-
zava civilna spreslusanja dok Pred
stavnicki odbor zadrzava bill u
iseekivanju Senatskog aktovanJa.
Izgledi su da &c predsednik, pre-
-nepo sto bill bude odglasan "a
niegovu akciju, morati Sc javno
povuci IL polozaja koji je zauzeo
u njegovoj poruci Kongresu II: Ja-
nuara. U ovom govoru on ,je Ia
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30

druzise mama u nasoj' be n b
.protiv pretnje industrijalnog ror
stva. ovo znaci rad. Mi sc nferam
boriti jaee i produziti borbon
Kad god reakcionar govori preF
zraka "a "Nacionalnu S1uzbW, NJ
Sc organizacije, lokalne ill nacif
maine, moraja zahtevati priliku {
govore protiv ''Naciename SEuf
be-. Svaki radnik koga sn1o n
probudili 0 ovoj uzasnoj opasnos'
mora biti podstaknut da pise sv'
i'm kongresmanima da zahteva &
oni glasaju saglasnosti zakietv
koju su dali da iee podrzavati
braniti Ustav. Novine Sc mora
bonbardovati opet opet sa pis
NINA protestujuci radnu kor
skripciju i izoblicujuei je sta on
ieste-izum da sc porobe radrfic
Iznad svega tn ne SINE bitl pc
pustanja stopi prodaje brosur
delenja letaka.
Dok vladajuGa klasa koIfspiris
formulise strategiju "a nasiie
vanje Ustava (ponovnima ustanov
liavanjem neprivolne slr1be,
krnliaiuci sile drzavesi ogronsT'o
bogatstva protiv mas, zadstak sue
eava socijalisticku 'Radniekus Far
tim i sve druge kojiE Sc 4sdfFAe
Partition u ovoj borbi;; daa ss me
bilise radni6ka klasa;' da je pro
budi njenoj opasnosti, dS ]
aktivise do protesta otporas
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30

All fadnlckl VodJa, Eeuther, re-
ce da ce mir za1eci naciiu naoru-
zanu sa najyedom prodaktiynom
sposobnosti istoriji, i da &c exc
nonski haos naa0vaa bezpc-
silica slediti, ako ne budu izradje
nj planovi sada IA iskoriscavanje
te sposobnosti. On dalje prepo-
ruci da Sc stsori peace Produc-
tion Board" sastavljen cd dr.
zavnih predstavnika, tvorni3kih
prava, radnika, farmera, 'ro-
trosaGa." Kakva je zverka opet
to, "potrosaci." Mi smo drzali da
takva klasa iii grupa ne postoii,
vec da ie svako potrosac. Mozda
je to jedan trik kojim da Sc
uvuce sto wise kapitalistickih
rredstavnika IL tai "Board" pod IL
likom "potrosaea." S a k k 0
oval plan radnickog vodje porice
klasnu borbu. Reuther Sc isto ia
Ko plasi radni6ke revolucije kao
ova druga dvojica kao celia
kapitalistitka klasa. Njegcv plan
0 saradjivanju drZave, poslodava-
ca, radnika, farmera "potrosa-
ca" jeste isto tako teznja da Sc
ovekoveci kapitalizam. Jedan pra-
vi radnicki predstavnik ma tome
sastanku, izneo bi sasvim drugciji
plan. Njegov plan bi bio: nikak-
vo saradjivanje sa izrabljivaci-
ma radnika, sa njihovom drza-
vom, farmerima (kabitalistima)
pa nj sa "potrosacima," ve: pot
puno unistenje njihovcg sistema
sa swim njihovim kontradikcija-
ma, spletkama, problemima i pla-
riranjima. On bi pozvao radnike
da oni sami skroje svoj plan beZ
ikakve pomoci cd izrabljivaea "a
posleratni svet. Tai plan bil bio:
organizovanje novog drustva ma
bazi zajednickog vlasnistva mad
industrijama i zemljom: plan po
kojem bi svaki radnik dobivao
potpun plod svoga rada, a danas-
Mi neradnici, paraziti, Johnstoni,
Kaiseri, Reutheri it'd, po prvi put
u svojem zivotu imali bi priliku
da postanu korisni ljudi, radeei
"a svoju sopstvenu egzistenciJu.
Tai pravi radnieki predstavnik,
podneo bi plan, Socijalizma, kao
jedini razumni, pa jedino mo-
guci plan "a posleratni svet, a
prisIutne bi upozorio da Sc "a de-
talie tome planu obrate SociJa-
listickoj Radnickoj Partiji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-30
"a kapitalizam nema spasa

Pc samoj prirodi nista ne mo-
aa 8a nosfo]i "a uvek, svenau ina
] po5etak. Planete ii vasioni
'olara ] oG'aze, drustvena uredje-
'Fo; orrsnizaciie, liud-
la hi@a, sva organska stvorenja,
pa j same biljke, sve je to osudje-
no ma dokoncanje, kao sto Sc ne
la3a poiavilo. Drustveni sistemi
p0dvronuti istim zakonima.
o1i Sc ladjaiu, razvijaju, live
5je}no olredjeno vreme, ostare
kanaGno umiru. Danasnji drus-
fvcni sisten, poznat kao kapita-
i7an'. nYosao ie kroz Geo TAI pro
cps. samo JOS niie umro. Ali on je
to'i',o oStareo, iznemogao obo-
leo da u prkos svih nastojanja
fanitalisti6ke klase da ga spase,
on mora da odlazi iii >ce eoveeans-
two nodleci kao zrtva, toga zastare-
loo poretka.
Da je kapitalizam vec obavio
svoiu korisnost drustvu, dokaza-
no je Il mnogim pojavama koje
su rezultat njegovog sadasnjeg
postoianja. Ratovi, besposlice,
skapavanja cd gladi u postojecem
j potencionalnom izobilju, laga-
ME, korupcija, protivrecnosti i
nemogucnost resenja raznih drus-
tvenih problema, koja su mace
vrlo lako resiva, sve to dokazuje
da je danasnji drustveni sistem
samo ma stetu vesine stanovnika j
da preti unistenjem skoro celog
covecanstva, samo da bi Sc jedna
mala bezznacajna grupica ljudi
koristila il tin stradanja svih
drugih clanova drustva. Posto sc
ia grupica ljudi - kapitalisticka
klasa - koristi sa ovim sistemom
ito wise sada nego ikad pre-, ona ma
stoji swim silama da ga odrzi "a
sva buduea vremena, iii bar koli-
ko god je duze moguce. Otuda
je ia celia bolest planiranja da-
mas prosirena "a posleratnu sta
bilizaciju kapitalizma.
zeljan da ocuva tai svoj sis
TEN, 'New York Times" priredio
je sastanak svojoj dvorani ne
davno u New Yorhu, ma kojem
su govorili diva predstavnika
krupnog kapitala i jedan -radnieki
vodja, o temi "Amerika planira !
sanja." .Govornici su bill Henry
J. Kaisler, Eric A. Johnston, pred
sednik Trgovacke Komore Wal
ter P. Reuther, podpredsednik
Uiedinienih Automobilskih Rad