davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11
.KuAIRRITATIoNs OF
oNEN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blaekheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
ieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 1Oc.
25c, Doc sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11

In each case we have been able
to maintain our schedule and our
record for economical production.
The Company record on delivery
of 60 &C type ships during 1914
has been commended in the Public
Press of January 3, 1915 by Vice
Admiral Emory S. Land when he
said about us, 1.-THE record speaks
for itself. They are tops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
Dede Samas Gavo
100000 kudikiu

Ar girdejot apie toki teva
kuris turetu net puse milijono
kudikiu?
Dede Samas tokiu tapo ne
savu noru, pravirsydamas net
anu laiku garsuji Saliamona.
Valdzias paimtu j kariuome-
ne vyru jaunos zmoneles su-
laukia simtus tukstanciu ku-
dikiu, bendrai sudejus, kas me-
ta. Vienus tu kudikip globja
pacios motinos, bet kitos mott
nos kreipesi. i Dede Sama pri-
mesdamas jam tuos kudikius,
ir stai Dede Samas turi duoti
uzlaikyma pusei milijono kudi-
kiu ir globoti ju motinas, tel
kiant JOINS prieziura pirm gim-
dymo ir po to. #,
Laukiama dar 100000 tokiu
karo meto kudikiu. .ata
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
VIRS 20 BILIJONU
BACkU ALIEJAUS

Pereita meta Amerikoje bu-
vo atrasta daugiau alieju SAL
tiniu, kuriu apskaiciuotas allie
jaus kicks, kartu sudejus su
pirmiau atrastais saltiniais,
pakilo nuo, 389 miljonu backu
Xxi 2o,453,231,oeo backu, kaip
skelbia Amerikos Petrolejaus
Institutas.
1914 metals is zemes istrau-
kta neapdirbto aliejaus naujas
rekordinis kicks -- 1,67S,451,-
600 backu.
Backoje telpa 31k galiono,
taigi galionais alieju ir is jo
gaminamo gasoline kiekiai yra
milziniski.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
MASkVAI NEPAVY-
KO SUOMIJOS
RINkIMAI

Suomijoje praejus seimo rim
kimams, kur po ivairiu partiju
vardais pasislepe komunistai
kandidatai stengesi isiverzti
selma, bolsevikai gavo tik
apie ketvirta dali balsu, paro-
do kaip Sovietu kaimyniniu sa-
liQ zmones balsuotu uz atsto-
vus j savo seimus ir valdzias
jei turetu bent kick uztikrin-
tos laisves pasireiksti kaip jie
mano ir jaucia.
Sovietu organas Izvestia ne
pasitenkines tu rinkimu pasek-
memis pasake, "dar Wis tebera
stiprQs tie gaivalai kurie sto-
vi prizes progresyvi Suomijos
Valstybes vystymasi".
Toliau, lyg girtas, Izvestia
redaktorius pazymi: "Dar te-
bepasilieka ateiciai kovoti SUI
tais kurie privede Suomija prize
katastrofinio karo''.
haip visas pasaulis Zinc, ra-
mi, maza Suomija buvo prives-
ia prie katastrofingo karo 1889
metals, kuomet Sovietai ia uz-
puole. Taigi, dar tebelieka di-
delis darbas kovoti prizes karo
kriminalistus tokius kaip So
vietu Sajunga ir JOS vadai.
Tokiu ar net geresniu bal
savimo rezultatu galime tike-
tbs Lietuvoje. Latvijoje, Esti-
joje, Lenkijoje ir kitose boise
viku pavergiamose Salyse, jei-
gu tik gyventojams bus leista
laisvai pasireiksti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
OAR GYVA
(Prano Vaicaicio eiles)

(Prano Vaicaicio eiles)
Aplink matydama galingus
Senoves priesus praeities,
Sau Isis, rodosi sustingus,
Senos atcaiza Lietuvos!
Is kito krasto parvaziaves,
0 buvo jau patti naktis,
Tevynes ORC paragaves
Tariau: "Palaiminta Sails!
"Tiek simtmeciu jau iskentejus,
"Palaidojus jau tick narsiu,
"JQ asaronis apsiliejus,
"Ju apsikrapinus krauju,
"Sau rodos tyli, rodos MEGA,
"Kaip Lietuvos linksma gamta
"ziemutes apsivilkus sniega,
"Nutilus ilgisi liudna"
stai piliakalnis: sveikas, tvirtas,
Graudingas liudytoji tn,
Ka SUI jausmais aukstai pagirtas,
Doringai grumes SUI vargu!
stai matosi kariaunos drasios
Ir Siadien skraido apie j,
Ir siadien ten nors kaipo dvasios
Dalis iau priesu sukuryj
Kaip dalgis zole vercia priesus,
Nuo piliakalnio veja JUGS;
Kita dalis items bega priesais,
Ir visus priesus iskapos.
stai matos karstas n'uzdarytas,
Du angelu klupo salia,
Tas karstas rutom's apkaisytas
Ir mirsta mergina jane. -.
Oar, rodos, nevisai lavonas,
Oar, rodos, kruta krutys jos,
Oar veidas jos beveik raudonas,
Oar j gyva, dar j bujos.
O tai ne angelu du verke:
Tai musu laime, liuosybe,
Oi ne jauna axis ten merke:
Tevynes meile mirst' karste. -.
Oi neskite pagalba, broliai,
Oh, mieli, neskite stropiai,
Oar j gyva, gyva pakolei,
MUS saule, mus grazna tenai!
Oar laime ir sventa liuosybe
Surinks vaitojancius vaikus
Atmins mus prot6viu tvirtybe
Ir mus tevyne neprazus!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
LINKSkU
VELYKU!

Visiems Dirvos skaity-
tojams, observation-disclosures
ir renejams linki
Dirvos Redakcija
ir Administracija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30
LJETUyOS ZEMELAPIAI

sioje knygeleje telpa didelis Lietuvos zerne-
lapis, Kauno zemelapis, Letuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestu vardai ir prie
kuriu apskriciu priklauso ir kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva.
(Galima siusti paste zenklais po 5c)
kama su prisiuntimu tik Sl.OO
Reikalaulit 'DirvOje"
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-30

7 y y
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Mrs. Ruth Roach attended the
funeral services for B. B. Brannon
in Tchula Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Jordan and Mrs. Ruth
Roach shopped in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Malone of Ebenezer
was Lexington visitor Monday.
"Wet" Thurmond suggests you
sing Songs Guaranteed to Please
with the Circle Arrow Show $780,
1000 Sunday morning, VINO.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Ash, DR.. and
Mrs. Hamilton of New Orleans, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cry and their mother of Knoxville,
Tenn, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Fritz Friday.
1t. and Mrs. A. L. Guthrie visited
her sister, Mrs. Denton Rosamond
last week. 1t. Guthrie was on ter
minal leave from st. Joe, Mo.
W. B. Newsom and daughter
Frances, of Holly Springs, visited
friends in Lexington Thursday and
were guests of Mrs. Bessie Hall.
Friends of Mrs. j. T. Alexander
of Cruger are sorry to know that
she is ill in the Community Hospital
Friends of Mrs. Sue Halle Dren-
nan will be interested in knowing
that she celebrated her 92nd birth
day on October 30th and is in splen-
did health.
Mrs. E. E. Huffstatler returned
last Monday from a two-months
visit with relatives in Los Angeles
and San Francisco. 1t. and Mrs. w.
J. Duncan made the trip with her
and Mrs. Duncan will remain here
for visit with her parents, and 1t.
Duncan will leave soon for Kennedy
Hospital in Memphis.
Albert Arnold of Memphis was
luncheon guest of Mrs. Ruth Roach
Friday.
Miss Doris Thompson, student at
Ole Miss, spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mrs. Ernest Huffstatler and chill
dren of Greenville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Huff
statler.
Mrs. John B. Greer, Jr., and DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Doty went to Green
vile on Navy Day to see an Lei
which is the same type ship that
Mrs. Greer's husband, 1t. G.g.) Greer
has served eighteen months over
seos as Communications Officer and
is now in Buckner Bay on Okinawa
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

SlSgt. Clover Johnson received
his discharge from the US Army
October 18th and will visit home
folks here next week.
Friends of Charles Haffey will be
interested to know he is at home
after serving many months overseas
Mrs. Rubin Causey of Thornton
shopped in Lexington Wednesday.
Misses Sara and Edna Majors and
John Nabors took Marlin Nabors to
his home in Pickens Sunday and
visited Mrs. Wilburn Nabors who is
ill.
Friends of Mrs. Harvey Nabors
will be sorry to hear that she is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. j. K. Boatwright spent the
day in Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcclellan at
tended the Lexington Belzoni foot
ball game in Belzoni Friday night.
Friends of Buster Reid will be
glad to know he recently received
his discharge from the Army.
Mrs. Earl Williamson of Durant
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harvey
Nabors.
Buck Galley recently received his
discharge from the army and is now
at home with his family. Mrs. Galley
will be remembered as Beulah Leh-
man.
Aaron Carpenter, Jackson, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
Pfc. Irby Tate, who has been sta
toned at TT. Ord, Calf, is at home
on furlough with homefolks. Pvt
Tate has reenlisted in the regular
army and will report to Camp Shell.
by Nov. 4th for further assignment
Joe w. Latham, state comptroller
of banks, was a Lexington visitor
Wednesday.
Friends of Cpl. Billy Tate will be
interested in knowing that he has
arrived at Camp Shelby and will &c,
his discharge soon. CPL Tate has
been in the ETO for the past two
years.
Robert Tate and Cornelius Truit,
of Greenville, Hudson Tate and
Dub" Siddon of Leland spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Bev.
i'll.
Friends of Mrs. Wilburn Nabor.
are sorry to hear that she is a patient
at the Greenwood Leflore Hospita
this week.
Mrs. Claude Rollins went to Hat
tiesburg Wednesday to meet hel
husband who has been in the Paci
fic for the past three years.
Friends of Mr.. Otto Morris will b.
sorry to hear that he Is on the sicl
list this week.
Leland johnson, Tchula, was I
Lexington visitor Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Lexington Women
Attend Banquet

A large group of Lexington BPW
Club members attended the annual
banquet of the Greenwood Business
and Professional Women's Club
there Thursday evening to hear Mrs.
Judson Purvis give lecture with
The Red Cross Abroad.
Mrs. Purvis recently returned from
overseas where she served as a Red
Cross worker. She is former presi-
dent of the State Federation of B.
P. w. Clubs.
Her address was both informative
and entertaining to the two hundred
or more guests present.
Among those from Lexington
present were: Mrs. Claude Bailey,
Mrs. Ruth Byrd, Mrs. Brady Cole.
Mrs. w. L. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. Alison Glib
son, Mrs. Perrin Grissom, Mrs. Bu-
ford Holder, Miss Ruth Holloman
Mrs. E. E. Huffstatler, Mrs. Jerry
Jarrett, Miss Minnie Jordan, Mrs
Lois Mayo, Miss Clara Mcclellan
Miss Mary Emily McNeer, Miss Jean
McRae, Mrs. j. Oridge, Mrs. j. r
Patterson, Mrs. A. S. Povall, Mrs
Jack Ross, Mrs. H. Russell, Miss Vir-
ginia Smith, Mrs. Pepper Tidwell
Mrs. J. R. Watson, Mrs. w. H. Wal.
lace, Mrs. Inez Roach, Miss Myrtle
Jordan, Miss Lockwood Thompson
and Mrs. Marcia jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

The Rev. and Mrs. A. Y. Brown
and children attended the wedding
of her sister, Miss Edna Ruth Faith
cree to Ensign Oscar Carmichael,
which took place Saturday after
noon, at Quitman.
Mrs. Raiford Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolbert Nabors. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Ramsey. and Mrs. A. Gibson were
among those from Lexington who
attended the funeral of B. B. Bran
non in Tchula Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Marks, Jr., spent Sun
day in Tchula, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wallace of
Tchula were Lexington visitors Mon
day.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral services
for Mr.. L. E. Barr Wednesday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Unger and
Miss Eva Lillian McBee of Memphis,
Felix Jackson of FL Paso, Texas, Mr.
and Mrs. John Paris, ST., and Mrs
Walter Gwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Deer,
and Mrs. Dudley McBee, all of
Greenwood. Sgt. and Mrs. Dalton
McBee of Ft. Dix, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Gwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Gwin of Tchula. and Mrs. Bob Tow
mes of Minter City.
Mrs. Earl Hooke and children of
Utica are visiting her mother, Mrs.
c. o. Povall this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Gwin have re-
turned to Louisiana where he will
resume his duties with an oil COM
pany, after visit with his mother,
Mrs. r. M Gwin.
Miss Leila Mae Hammett of Yazoo
City, Miss Tish Hammett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hammett, Greenwood, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Leard of Du-
rant were weekend guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Ham
NETT.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Miss Mary Alice Stewart, jackson,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Aubrey Hathcock, who has been
In Panama for the past seven
months, is visiting relatives in Lex
ington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. CardweIl. for
merly OF jackson, are now making
their home with their son, Russell
Cardwell and family.
Mrs. Susie Stewart was a Durant
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bardenhagen
of San Francisco are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Rathell.
Mrs. Raif Killebrew shopped in
Lexington Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Mrs. William Ellis visited her
family in Brooksville last week, and
her brother who is recently home
from overseas.
Mrs. Homer Daniel and son, Mike
of Cherry Point, N. c., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hen
ry this week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Doty and
daughter, Mrs. John B. Greer, Jr.,
enjoyed a delightful dinner honor
ing DR.. Doty, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Doty in Kosciusko
Sunday.
Mrs. Julian Erwin left Monday
for Memphis to meet her husband
who is returning from overseas.
Mrs. w. L. Harmon, Mrs. Houston,
and Mrs. Carl Hansen. of Goodman,
Mrs. Hansen of Canton and Mrs. L.
H. Fairchild of Bay st. Louis were
Sunday guests of Mrs. M. j. Lipsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and
children have moved to the Tackett
home on Chestnut Street.
j. B. Robertson, who is student
at the University of Texas, spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flowers
Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Flowers and Miss
Phyllis Flowers will spend several
days in Memphis this week, where
Hernan will have a cyst removed
from his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe and
daughter, Katherine of Greenville
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. w. H. Sharpe.
Miss Johnnie Vic Bailey of Jack
son visited Mr.. Sam Bailey who is
i'll in the Community Hospital over
the weekend.
Miss Mary Inez Taylor, who is en-
ployed with the State Board of
Health in Jackson, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Taylor.
Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Flowers and
Miss PHYLLIS Flowers spent several
days in Memphis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cohen went to
Memphis the first of the week on a
buying trip.
Miss Melissa King, student at Bel
haven College, spent the weekend
with her parents.
o. L. Ellison returned Wednes-
day from ST. Louis where he had
been buying merchandise for the
St~~e
Majorie Ann Brown and Adelaide
Ramsey will attend house party
in Okolano this weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Mrs. w. E. Strider
Hostess Oct. 18th

Mrs. w. E. Strider was hostess on
October 18th to the Arts and Craft
Club. Ten members were present,
and the club welcomed Mrs. Tolbert
Nabors as a new member.
A drawing contest was held, Miss
Addie Vic Bailey winning first pirze
for the best drawing and Mrs. w.
H. Fincher won the BOBBY prize.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in the decorations. At the con-
clusion of the meeting, a delicious
salad course, sandwiches, cookies
and punch were served by the hos
tess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Miss Inez Lundy who is student
at All Saints College in Vicksburg,
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lundy.
PhM2/c Will W. McRae recently
home from the Pacific, spent the
weekend in Oxford.
Mrs. Andy Mitchell, Jr., and
daughters, Micky and Cindy, and
Mrs. Merrill Mitchell of Durant were
dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Roach
Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
SO6Btu * Clubs X Personals
Mrs. A. p. Carroll
Hostess Tuesday

Mrs. A. p. Carroll was gracious
hostess to the Thursday Afternoon
Contract Club on October 25th. Mrs.
Norman Weathersby won high score
and Mrs. w. E. Thurmond was lucky
at bingo.
At the conclusion of the games,
the hostess served delicious chicken
salad, fudge cake and coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Giant" Pansy Plants
$3.50
Per Hundred
Phone Durunt No. 5
.DURANT FLORAL co.
TIL { AIR
LEXINGTON, MISS

- LEXINGTON, MISS
Thursday. Fri. 4 sut. l-2-ard
TWICE BLESSED"
MINIATURE"
~rEcHNIcoLOR CARTOON"
'Twice Blessed" features Preston
Foster and Gail Patrick and presents
the Wilde Twins, supported by Rich
ard Gaines, Jean Porter, Marshall
Thompson, Jimmy Lydon, Gloria
Hope and Ethel Smith.
There's twice as much fun in this
picture than in any that you have
seen for long time.
Here is all family entertainment
that will keep you laughing from
beginning to end.
Motinee Thursday 3:ls p. NJ.
MondoY. Tue. 4 Wed. s-s-7th
JUNIOR MISS"
NEWS"
Junior Miss, the Broadway stage
sensation that kept New York laugh
ing for two straight years, has been
filmed into one Of the most joyous
hits Of the year.
Starring Peggy Ann Garner. sup
ported by Allyn Joslyn, Michael
Dunno, Faye NARROW, Mona Free
man and many others, Junior Miss"
surpasses even the stage version in
happy fun and gay excitement.
Matinee Mond0Y sis p. -.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Mrs. Joy Berry
Thursday Hostess

The Duration Bridge Club was
honored on October 25th by having
Mrs. Joy Berry as its hostess. Mrs.
Bill Bustetter nee Mary Camilla
Moore was the only substitute.
Miss Virginia Henry won high
score, Miss Ruth Oridge second high
and Mrs. Sidney Henley was lucky
at bingo.
At the conclusion of the games,
tempting chocolate cream pie with
coffee was served by the hostess.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07
Il poLiticke ekonon1iijie
Sta odredjuje vrednost espapa?

Sta odredjuje prednost espapa?
| Vrednost espapa Sc odredjuje
Idrustveno potrebnim radnim vre.
menom ulozenim njihovu pro-
izvodnJu. Svako radno vreme ne
odredjuje vrednost espapa. samo
ono radno vreme koje upotreb-
ljuje drustveno proseene - ne
najmodernije, niti zastarele -
alate, II. one koji SUI opste pra-
vilo danog doba. Radno vreme
pojedinaca koji upotrebljuju "a
starch nacin rada alate, pa cak
i ono radno vreme koje ulazu
grupe radnika tvornici kc;u je
moderni razvitak proizvodrie u
cinio zastarelom, ne odrediuje
vrednost espapa.
frespofl rad pojedinaca iii gru-
pa, bllo to radi fizicke slabosti
Ill Denosti, cak upotrebliujuci
savremene alate, ne odrediuie
vrednost espapa. Razlog je u to-
me sto oni proizvode mamie "a
isto radno vreme, koje ie usta-
novljeno kao drustveno pravilo
Ovakav rad Sport i zastareli
rad, sa prezivelim alatima = les
te onaj dec kapitalisticke proiz-
vodnJe koji izumire; koji ne mo-
re da idle naporedo sa opstim
ekonomskim razvitkom. Ia kra
ce iii duze> vreme, ovih rroiz-
vadjata- kao proizvadjaca, ne
stale. Owl prodaju svoje espape
ispod njihove drustvene vred-
nosti. U tome vremenu dslnii
razvitak proizvodnje izbaci opet
Jedan deo proizvadjaca koji su
zaostali osudjeni su ma istu
sudbinu.
lsto tako nj najnapredniji ma
Gin rada, niti najmoderniji alati
ne odredjuju vrednost espapa,
sve dotle dok tai nacin rada i
takvi alati ne zahvate cello drus-
two postanu pravilo proizvod-
ME. Pojedini kapitalisti, koji su
uveli sasvim novu masineriju u
svoje tvornice, mogu, daksko, IL
baciti wise proizvoda sa svojim
radnicima Ia isto radno vreme. |
Ali to ne znaci da je odmah u
toliko opala vrednost proizvede-
nih espapa. Oni Sc privremeno
- dok opsti razvitak masinerije
ne pristigne = koriste, prodaju-
ci svoje espape iznad njihove
vrednosti.
Ova cinjenica daje veliko pr
venstvo kapitalistima koji SUI u
stanju prvi uvesti najnoviju ma
sineriju u svoju proizvodnju. O.
nj Sc magic bogate. Kada ostale
tvornice, II. celina proizvodnog
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07

vrednost odredjuje. Prizvacemo
Marksa u pomoc u odgovoru ma
ovo pitanje::
"Uzmimo sad dive robe". kaze
Marks ('Kapital' st. 29.), "npr.
psenicu zeljezo. Ma u kom Sc
odnosu vrsila njihova razmena,
on Sc uvek dade prikazati jed
nacinom, u kojoj Sc data kolicina
psenice izjednacuje nekom ko-
licinom zeljeza; uzmimo npr. ola
je | kvarter psenice jednak 2
centama zeljeza. Sta nam owe
jednacine ukazuju? Da u dvema
razlicnim stvarima, | kvarte-
ru psenice kao u 2 centama
zelJeza, postoji nesto zajednicko
lste velicine. A to znaci da su
ODE jednake nekojoi trecoj stva-
ri, koja sama sobom niie nj jed
IA nj druga. Dakle, mora da bude
mogucno da Sc i jedna druga,
koliko su prometne vrednost1,
svedu ma tn trecu stvar."
Dakle, vrednost espapa Sc ne
odredluje nekim politickim "a
konom, iii nekim proizvoljno ot-
iedJenlm pravilom Ona Sc meri
sa drustveno potrebnim radnim
vremenom ulozenim, Ii gornjem
slucaju proizvodnju q kvarte-
ra psenice', koja je ravna "2 CEN
tama zeljeza', posto je jednaka
kolicina drustveno potrebnog
radnog vremena ulozena u jed
no drugo. 1sto tako je vrednost
dveju pomenutih stvari u od-
nosu sa swim drugim espapima
- hrani, odelu, stanovima, hlk-
suznim stvarima it'd. Ako ie u
trOSeno, recimo, osam sati druS-
tveno potrebnog radnog vreme-
na proizvodnju 81 kvartera pse-
NICE. a isto toliko isto takva
,adnog vremena, u proizvodnju
y centa zeljeza", to znaci da
Il kvarter psenice' ina istu
vrednost kao j "2 centa zelieza"
j obratno.
Vrednost Sc ne SINE brkati sa
cenom espapa. ako cena ne mo-
re daleko iznad iii ispod vred- |
nosti ona ipak ina sasvim druk- I
ce objasnjenje, II. nju odredjuiu |
drugi faktori ponuda traz- |
MIA. 0 ovom, mozda jednom dru-
gom prilikom.
Pri zakljucku bi napomenuli |
to, da gornje objasnjenje, Sta od-
vrednost espapa, vazi |
potpuno i "a radnu snagu, kao
espap. menu vrednost odredju-
iu isti faktori - druStveno po- |
trebno radnO Vreme uloZenO u
menu proizvodnju.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-07

mehanizma, (ne neizbezno sve,
pristignu sa uvadjanjem, gors
pomenute najmodernije masine
rije tada pojedini kapitalisti, ko.
il su Sc do sada koristili sa mai.
modernijom masinerijom, proda.
juci svoje espape iznad vrednos-
ii, sada Sc prestaju koristiti
tim, posto vrednost espapa pada
u srazmeri pristignuca razvitka
opste proizvodnle i njihovi es-
papi Sc prodaju po svojoj vred-
nosti.
Niti uvadjanje move organiza-
cije, iii metoda rada, koji su ma
predniji Cd dotadasnjih, odredju-
ju vrednost espapa. u ovom slu-
caju, kao i u prvom, koriste sc
pojedini posednici proizvodnie
prodajuci, takodjer, svoje espape
iznad njihove vrednosti, sve do
tie, dok ne pristignu, u glavnom,
j ostale industrije u uvadianiu
iste organizacije, iii metoda ra-
ola. Kada Sc dotle dodie, ista sud-
bina zatece owe posednike pro-
izvodnje - njihovi espapi Sc sa-
da prodaju, ne wise iznad vred-
nosti kao do tada, nego pravo
po njihovoj vrednosti.
Isti je slucaj kod brzog j
preteranog rada Pojedini kapita
listi koji su uspeli da povecalu
kolicinu proizvoda, putem pre-
komerne intenzivnosti, navalju-
juci sve wise rada Ma radnike i
vezbajuci radnike do naivise yes
tine, momentalno Sc koriste sa
tim ''napretkom' dok druge
industrije ne sustignu tai ste
pen. ! oni prodaju svoje espape,
privremeno, iznad njihove vred-
nosti. Dakle, niti jedno, niti dru-
go, cd pomenuta diva ekstrema,
ne odredjuju vrednost espapa.
Niti druStveno preterani, niti
drustveno nedostatni rad, nego
drustveno potrebni rad, iii drus-
tveno potrebno radno vreme u
troseno proizvidnju espapa, Cd
redjuje njihovu vrednost.
Takodjer, mora Sc strogc pazi-
ii, kada Sc ova stvar objaSnia-
va. Svaka rec u recenici: "Vred-
most espapa Sc odredjuje drus-
tveno potrebnim radnim vreme-
nom ulozenim Il njihovu proiz
mora Sc upotrebiti. Is
pustanje ma koje Cd gornjih re-
ci iskvarilo bi Geo smisao, od
velo bi pogresnom tumacenju.
Ovo je TEX odgovor u vezi sd
pitanjem: Koje radno vreme od-
redjuje vrednot espapa? Ali mi
los ne znamo kako Sc ia