davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

them have been detained to menial work despite college edu- cation and skilled pre-war training.
 After the war with Germany, first thought should be given to the demobilization of older men who, when they do get back to civilian life, will buck the handi- cap of age in getting peacetime jobs.
 ARGENTINA GETS COAL
 Most people don't realize it, but despite the coal shortage, and de- spite our diplomatic snubbing of Argentina, the State Department is permitting the shipment of sev- eral thousand tons of coal month ly to Argentina.
 About 25,0O0 tons comes down the Mississippi each month from Illinois to New Orleans, while like amount comes down to Pensacola, Fla, from Alabama, where it is loaded on Argentine ships.
 The State Departments explan- ation is that this is a cheap grade of coal not needed in the imme- diate vicinity of either Illinois or Alabama, and that Il return the United States gets import ant materials from Argentina, among them flaxseed, necessary to the manufacture of paint. Ar gentina, it is explained, is abso- lutely without coal, and if we did not ship these amounts, the Argentine government would cut off shipments of flaxseed and other strategic materials from us.
 With 8 coal strike in the off, fling, however, this explanation may not go down too well with some people. Already folks in Pensacola says they would like to be shipping something to friendly nations instead of coal to Fascist Argentina.
 NOTE: Before the war, Minne- sota and Dakota farmers were waging campaign to keep Ar genuine flaxseed out of the U. s. A. because it competed with their product.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

The Hartford Courant is to be congrat- ulated on it's plans for expansion. The Courant has just bought three-story building in Broad Street and ultimately will set up housekeeping in it. It's a progressive step for one of Connecticut's progressive papers. The Courant has an ancient and honorable lineage. The mere fact that we have for years regarded it as the real backbone of the Republican Party of state and nation has never in- terfered with it's duty of bringing to it's readers the news of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Views Of The Press
LIVING WAR MEMORIALS
(NeW York Sun)

In both the United States and Great Britain strong sentiment has developed tor living war memorials. In Great Britain the War Memorials Advisory Council has recommended that memorials should not only honor the dead but should also be of use to the living, suggesting that they might take the form of village centers, playing fields, gardens or social centers. Acting without guid- ance from an official body, num- Der of American communities have already formulated plans for living war memorials. Baton Rouge plans 8 civic center; Omaha a memorial park: San Diego an opera house; Cherokee, Iowa, a memorial wing for hospital; San Francisco an airport; Kansas City a stadium and sports center.
 In a discussion in the House Of Lords the Earl of Munster said that memorials should not take the shape of facilities ordinarily provided by the government. In that he struck a needed warning note against the approach to the purely utilitarian. It is no indictment of the Unknown Soldiers Tomb or the Washington Monument to say that each is not of use to the living, for these, like other symbols of the spirit of man, are of the highest use. But in almost every community statue or other memo rial stands as solid and enduring proof that If symbols of the spirit are not well conceived and executed, they become sorry memorials. Two extremes are to be avoided and it Is likely that both here and in Great Britain the dangers of going to one or the other will be successfully avoided. Each country has among l its memorials many examples of what to shun and what to copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

Burden wanted to show himself absolutely neutral. However, when you are in the middle of one of the hottest Presidential campaigns in history, and you are member of the Administration in power, it isn't smart politics to remain absolutely neutral-un- less you do so as Secretary of War Stimson did, by contributing no money to either party,
 However, there is another
 unique angle to the Burden contribution. He explains that
 before he made the COP gift he consulted his boss, Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones and that Jesse advised him to make the contribution.
 To White House insiders this confirms what the President sus- pected all during the last cam paign, that Jones was riding both political horses. JeSSe'S cousin, George Butler, was chairman of the Democratic Convention in Texas which put an anti-Roose- welt slate of electors on the Texas ticket. Meanwhile, Jesse was tell ing the White House that he couldn't control his nephew.
 F. ID. K. never believed Jones' prOtestatiOns about his nephew, and today Jesse's advice to Bur- den now makes it look as if the President was right.
 CLUSTERS CARRY ON
 One of the great jobs of this war, though little appreciated by the public, has been that of old CT men on the home front. Some of them, even though over 60, have jumped in to take any jobs that could help keep the coun- try going-from telegraph messen- gers to war plant workers.
 The coal mines, for instance, could hardly have continued top output were it not for older men. Before the war, the average age of coal minehs was around 30. Now it is much higher.
 Inside the Army and Navy also, the job being done by men over 38 is probably not appre- ciated. Now too old for com missions as lieutenants, many of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

to show what a pernicious thing is this practice of banning. It be- comes habitual after a while as can be seen by the perfect torrent of bans that blankets Boston book stores and theaters regularly, aided and assisted by the Watch and Ward Society. AS matter of fact, in view of existing conditions Bos- ton has earned the right to have it's traditional reputation as the place where the Lowells speak only to the Cabots changed somewhat, 1t may not be good verse, but it's au- thentic:
 Here's to the City of Boston
 Where the living and dead feel
 the rod
 Of the Watch n Wards banning
 and telling
 The people what's pleasing to God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

Bridgeport city officials were promi- nent at hearing in Hartford this week at which it was proposed to do away with our county form of government. It was called "relic of colonial days, "hot- bed of political patronage, and waste of public funds. Personally we'd say the county has outlived it's usefulness and unless it is to be resurrected should be counted out as governmental unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
THE BAN AND THE COD
(Hartford Courant)

It was with considerable optim- ism that this page several weeks ago recorded the proposed lifting of the centuries-old ban on Anne Marbury Hutchinson by the Mas sachusetts Legislature. Anne, it will be remembered, was banished from the Bay State Colony be- cause she was inclined to do her own thinking. But now 1t appears that, with lamentable stubbornness, the ban still holds. Sitting in Bos- ton the other day, the State Sen- ate refused to reverse the action of the 1637 General Court, so on the official record Anne Hutchin- son is still persona non grata in Massachusetts.
 Not that it's important now, for Anne Hutchinson has long before this been judged by even higher authority than the General Court of Massachusetts. But it just goes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

B-29's on Tokyo and after near obliteration raids on Berlin. Dres- den and other key cities in Ger many.
 Charges t h a t the United States was now indulg- ing in what has become ow n as terror bomb ing" in the belief that extra heavy raids against the civilian popula- tionS of enemy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

countries might hasten revolt anc end the war, are officially denied.
 Says an Air Forces spokesman There has been no change in the basic policy of the USAAF, which still confines its bombing efforts tc attack on military objectives.
 But this spokesman points out further that, Enemy military ob- jectiveS include transportation facilities and industrial targets as well as military strongpoints."
 NEW MAGNESIUM BOMB
 Coop" bombs are responsible for much of the increased effectiveness of incendiaries. Coop is magnesium developed in new processes employ ed by Henry Kaisers Permanente, Calif., works. Magnesium for bombs was previously prepared by pulver- izing ingots. The Permanente pro- cess, however, begins with a still more finely divided dust form of magnesium which had to be con- centrated to produce the metal.
 Kaiser had a number of fires and considerable difficulty in this last stage of the process. By eliminating the condensation. and by eliminat- ing the pulverizing used in other processes, 1t was found that the Kaiser goop magnesium could be used directly to make bombs of much greater incendiary force.
 Closest approach yet made by any U. s. official to foreign policy statement that could be printed on a postcard was given recently in speech by Under-Secretary of State Joseph c. Grew. Admitting frankly that it was not his position to enunciate foreign policy, which is function of the President or the Secretary of State, Grew neverthe- less set forth for his own use a sim plification of the principles, objec- tives and guides for action that can be reduced to this easy form ula:
 Principles: The Atlantic Charter.
 Objectives: l. Win the war as soon as possible. 2, Help to create permanent peace and security in the world
 Guides for Action: l, Constantly keep in mind the long-range in- tereSts of the United States and the American people. 2, Keep in step With the other United Nations and maintain the alliance firm and secure. 3, Help liberated areas re- turn to a healthy political and economic life; the hungry must be fed. 4, Reduce each problem to basic factors and then apply common sense.
 FORTHRIGHT COMMENT
 G. o. P CongressWoman Jessie Sumner of Milford, H., was ques- tioning Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau on the Breton Woods international bank and stab- ilization fund plan.
 This is terribly complicated" confessed the plain-speaking Jessie. Even bankers say that. How do you expect Congressmen to under stand it?"
 Miss Sumner was also interested in the effect which U. s. ratifica- tion of the Breton Woods agree ment would have on foreign delega- tions at the San Francisco confer ence.
 You're more of 8 diplomat than I am," she began.
 Secretary Morgenthau interrupt ed her with, T won't agree to that"
 And that" said Banking and Currency Committee Chairman Brent Spence of Kentucky, proves you're diplomat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Daily Almanac
s 1129 p. m. (war time)
 ar 7.n1 n m (,Irar firnnN

Moon sets 1129 p. m. (war time)
 Sun rises 7O1 D. m. (war time)
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 The period from sunrise to sunset today is exactly twelve hours, indicating how close to the vernal equinox this section of the country is, From this point on the period between sunrise and sunset will start to lengthen until June 2l when the trend will be in the other direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17

man in an of
 flee who contin- ually went about with her shoul- ders slo u c h e d forward. H e r employer told me that she was so sensitive about h e r excessive height that she tried to reduce it in this way. Probably also she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonaI health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if a stamped seIf-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
|"
 SPOTLIGHT
Washington News Notebook
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

Washington. March IT Army Air Forces Headquarters in Wash ington insists there has been no change in strategic bombing policy, in spite of the results announced after two all-incendiarY raids by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. DID,
STRENGTHEN UP

STRENGTHEN UP Most of US fail to live up to the best that is in us.
 This was brought wildly to my attention recently when I saw a very tall and handsome young wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
Washington erry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Drew Peorson Soy Fear Prevents Nozs From Using Poison Cas- W Aid Played Both Political Horse Despite Shortage Argentina Gets U s. Cool.
 - mark U. S.. rny
  DOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-17
A Thought for Today

The mountains melted from before the Lord, even that Siani from before the Lord God of 1srael.-Judges 5:5.
 The ways of the gods arc long, but in the end they are not without strength.-EuripideS.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Socijalisticko ResetO
(Nastavak sa 2 strane.)

(Nastavak sd 2 strane.J
jalisticke" partije da je moguce kapita-
liam reformisati, ito, do stepena pre-
laza u Socijalizam. saba SUI razocaranl.
Njihove pomocnice, Liga "a dus
jalnu demokratiju" it'd, raspadaJu Sc,
zajedno sa njihovom centralnom sllom,
"Socijalistickom' partition, pr samol po-
misli kako SUI glasovi opal.
Tako i treba. Mama izgleda da Je
ovo kraj epohe reformistickog "soclJail-
zma''. Sada Sc radnici okrecu, iii bar
pocinju da Sc krecu, u pravcu pravog
Socijalizma, zasnovanim ma Markslstlc-
kom ucenju. Ovo je epoha S. L. T.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

Medju jugoslavenskim novi-
mama, koje tako slikaju humani-
tarnost G. Wallace-a, nalaze Sc j
stalinisticke novine - "Narodni
Glasnik" i "Slobodna Rec. Owe
dive nazovi-novine prednjace u
hvahsanju i obozavanju Wal
lace-a. One u MENU gledaju kao
novog "Bogom-poslatog Mesiju',
koji &c da izbavi radni narod i,
razume Sc, kapitaliste, cd prete-
&c propasti i odvesti in u cars
two srece i blagostanja."
"Narodni Glasnik", u svome
broju cd l. februara ina uvod-
mix, pod naslovom "Borba "a
Wallace-a', u kome sc medju os-
talim veil:
Sa svoJim lmenovanlem Hen
ry Wallace-a "a tajnika trgovi-
ne, predsjednik Roosevelt je dra-
matizirao cijeli pogled ma buduc-
most Amerike."
Saglasno stalinistickoj "logi-
CT" buducnost Amerike zavisi cd
Wallace-a. On poseduje neku ca
robnu moe, pomocu koje &c da
usreci americki narod. Bee ME-
ga bi ova nacija propala. Axe
kongres ne potvrdi njegovo ime-
novanje "a sekretara trgovine.
katastrofa &c nastupiti. Ovo je
sustina argumenata americkih
stalinista.
Kada bi naSi s~talinisti imali
ikoliko poima O ekonomskim "a
konima, koii regulisu drustvene
odnose, tada ne bi pripisivali to-
liku moo kapitalistickim pole.
dincima, a jos mamie bi Nth pri-
kazivali prijateljima radnicke
klase. Ali Sta Sc drugo moze o6e.
kivati cd ljudi koji Sc upravlja.
ju prema odozgo odredjenim Ii.
nijama.
u pomenutom uvodniku Sc We
Ii i ovo:
"Ocigledno je da Wallace-u nj.
je stale do pozicije. On Sc Dor:
"a principe, "a one principe ko'
je je predsiednik istakao u svo'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
Wa|ace-ovi principi su kapita|izam

me govoru proslog oktobra u CHI
cago."
l mi verulemo ola Sc Wallace
ne bori da dodje ma poziciju, ko-
ia MI Sc nudi cd strane predsed-
nika, radi plate, jer ia plata nije
bas tako velika "a MEGA, koji je
u trgovini, a ciji je godisnji pro-
met oko tri miliona dolara. Ali
mi verujemo da je MENU stale
do takvog polozaja, kao sto je
polozaj sekretara trgovine, a uz
to najvece finansijske korpora-
CHE r.. F. CO., koja raspoloze
milijaradama, radi principal
has radi "principa", 0 kojima je
"govorio predsednik Roosevelt
prslog oktobra u Chicago" Kak-
vi su ii principi?
Ia vreme prosle iznorne KAN
panic, Republikanska partija,
preko svojih kandidata, tvrdila
je kako Roosevelta pomazu "ko-
munisti'. te kako &c on (Roose-
velt) da "komunizira" Ameriku.
Da bi Sc cd tin podvala odbranio,
Roosevelt je ma izbornoj skups-
thu u Chicago mediu ostalim
rekao i ovo: ia sam uvek bio "a
slobodno preduzece; ia sam da-
mas "a slobodno preduze; ia Gu
uvek biti "a slobodno preduzece."
Slobodno preduzece znaci ka-
pitalisticko produce, a ovo zna-
{; da je Roosevelt bio, jeste J
uvek &c biti "a takvo preduze-
&c - "a kapitalizam. Etc, to SUI
principi 0 kojima govori IN. c."
j "a kole sc bOrl wallace, a kO]e
podrzavaju stalinisti!
Ia takve SUI principe svi kapi-
talisti i kapitalisticki %predstav-
nici kako oni koji pomazu Wal
lace-a, tako i oni koji SUI protiv
MEGA, II. protiv njegova potvr-
djenja ga sekretara trgovine.
I "Slobodna Rec" je donela u
vodnik (sve uvodnicki) Pc istom
"vaznom" pitaniu u svome brolu
cd 80. januara, a pod naslovom
wallace je potreban America
! (kapitalistickoj Americi), koji
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08

ju da pod kapitalizmom nema
mira. Zbog toga ce kapitalistic-
XII "golub mira izgledati kao do
cuba naoruzano ~strasilo. To. is
"mirovni' plan kapitalizma. On
predvidja bezbrojne buduce ra-
tove.
Ekonomska koordinaciia.
Ista kapitalisticka internacio-
nala. Liga, iii ma kako da je
nazovemo, predvidja j ekonoms-
ko-drustveni odbor cd osamna-
est clanova, radi "koordinisania
internacionalne ekonomske do
brobiti." OWN Sc priznaje da su
postojecem globusnom krvopro-
lieu prethodile internacionalne
zadevice = borba oko pijaca, ST.
rovog materlJala i sierra uticaia.
Ali ako toboznje pobedonosne
kapitalisticke "demokratije" vc-
de borbu "a ocuvanje sisten,a
"privatnog preduzeca', kako O.
ne mogu i pomisliti ma nekakvu
ekonomsku koordinaciju izme-
dju tin konkurentskih svetskih
"privatnih preduzeca"? Svako
INA da je drugo ime "a kapita-
listicku konkurenciju, vratolom.
Tu ne moe biti nj govora @ ne
kakvoj ekonomskoj koordinaciii.
Rogovi u vreci sc ne mogu kocr-
dinisati! Nit Sc mogu ekonoms-
Ike teznje velesila, nj maIih slla,
koordinisati!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
N. Stanic.
(Svrsetak)
NaoruSanje je negacija mira,

Naoruxanje je negacija mira.
Da tai kapitalisticki plan pred
vida potpuno razoruzanje sva-
Ike zemlje ma svetu, ne hi ga
mogli nazvati rato-radjajucim,
iako bi on bio u okviru kapita-
LIMA, utopijski plan. Ali kada
DAM plan sadrzi u svojoj polaz-
moi tacci sve jaci militarizam,
svojih najvecih jedinica, takav
Sc plan ne moze savesno nazvati
mirovnim. On pretpostavlja O.
drzavanje slime vojske i nastav-
ljanje sa ratnom proizvodnjom.
Ovo otkriva j sam stvarni plan
te svetske kapitalisticke organi-
zacije mira, koji sadrzi sledece
tacke: az Da Zastitni odbor, koji
Sc sastoji cd jedanaestorice, Cd
luci kada Sc preti miru i kada
da upotrebi silu ola bi suzbio
agresiju; b. da clanujuce ma
CHE trebaju da zakljuce naro-
cite ugovore ola bi naoruzane
sile i sredstva bila ma raspolo-
zeniu Zastitnom odboru i da
Zone trebaju da jedan dec svo-
lie vazduSne sile odmah stave ma
raspolozenje odboru [Zastitnom
radi celokupne pristine akcije.'
u navedenim re.ima gore,
predstavnici kapitalizma prime
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08

1850 e. bill ga nasilno ~ekspsoprisani
seliaci izvezeni u Kanadu pod iaznim
obetaniima. Neki pohegose II p~faaiRe iii
ma obiiznia -estrva. Polieaiei in pnterase,
dodje DO tu6njave, i chi umakose.
""T skotskiIm brdina'', kaze 1914
2. Buchanan, komentater A. Smitha,
"danomiee Sc nasilno vrSi presrat sta
rog pore,ka svciine Landlord, bez
ohzira IA nasledne ~zakupniFe Ii cvo ie
pogresno upotrebliena kategeriia), daje
zenliu onom koji najvise ponudi, a ako
ie oval kakay "inprever" {fnpdcrni-
zatorl on sraesta uvodi kakas o SIS
tenn kuIture. Zemlia, raniie nacickana
sitnim seliaeirna, bila ie naseljeaa sraz-
merno preraa FOR ~proizvodu; pod no
vim sistemom poboljsanog obdelavanja
i uvetanih rsnta debiia sc nlaksimum
proizvoda naimanie troskova, i cato Sc
u III svrhu u~daijuja nike koje So sad
postale izhsne... Oni hoie ie zavitaj
odbacio traze bleba j zzraac II fabriekim
g~radovina itd.' tDavid Buchanan:
Observations on etc. A. Smiths Wealth
Of Nations. Edinburgh 1914, sv. Nv, 8.
144l. "sAotski velikasi ~sksproprisaH su
poroaiee kaosto Sc trebi kerov, oni su
sa selma i njihovim stanovnistvcm
posturali kao Indiici kaa Sc svete JAZZ
binama div!iih zverova. :. covek Sc pro
dale IA jedno ov6je runo, "a jedan ov6i
but, cak j "a manic -. Kad su Mongoli
upali Il severnu KIM, pae je prediog II
savetu Mongolia ia Sc stsnovnici istrebe,
a njihova zemlja pretvori u pasniak.
Oval predlog su mnogi landlordovi liz
skotskih br1a izveli II rodienoi zemIii
pren1a rodienim zemljacima.' fHeorge
Ensor: An Inquiry concerning the Popu-
lation Of Nations. LONDON 1878. 8. 215,
2l6).
(Nastavice seq
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08

oSA@oso )" cNo AA0SAi'
"Jasno je da ie americki ma
rod "a ovakvo reSenje. Jasno je
da je americki narod Ia program
Wallace-a, koji je ujedno i pro-
gram pretsednika Roosevelta.
cato postavljanje Wallace-a ma
ovo vazno mesto treba da Sc mo-
bilizuje saw narod. Narod treba
da zahteva da Sc potvrdi postav-
ljanje Wallace-a, jer cd toga "a
Uisi buducnost celog anaerickog
naroda, radnika, trgovaca, indus
trijalaca i farmera." (Podvuceno
cd nas.)
To ii je mentalitet stalinizma!
To je pigmejsko puzanje pred
predstavnicima plutokratije! Ia
tie Jude je materijalistieko shva-
TAME povijesti kinesko pismo.
Pripisivati jednom burzoaskom
predstavniku toliku moe i toll
ka svojstva, da 'buducnost anne
rickog naroda" zavisi cd MEGA!
Ear iedan kapitalisticki preds-
tavnik moze podiednako preds-
tavljati interese kako kapitalis-
tickle, tako i radnicke klase? Ear
Sc to ne kosi sa Marksizmom,
Leninizmom j De Leonizmom?
Da bone da Sc kosi, ali Sc ne kosi
sa stalinizmom! To je ucinjeno
IL skladu sa stalinistickom lini-
JON, po kojoj Sc Stalinovi pitom-
ci krecu, kao marioneti pc Ii
CANA.
Suprotno stalinizmu, Marksi-
zam uci da Sc interest kapitalls-
tickle i radnicke klase ne mogu
harmonisati niti izmiriti; da Sc
oni ma svakom koraku sukoblla-
vaiu.
Dale sc veil u istom uvodnl-
ku: wallace je pokazao da IL
redjenie posleratne ekonomiJe
nije pitanje velikog biznisa pro-
tiv malog biznisa, kao sto n'le
! pitanje socijalizma protiv kapi-
talizma, nego je to pitanje bla-
gostanja narodnih siojeva."
Tako "umuju" s%talinisti, jer
saglasno ~njihovoj coravoj logici,
sve sto kapitalisticki predstav-
nici, osobito Wallace-ovog kova,
rade, oni to rade radi "blagosta-
MIA narodnih slojeva" radnlcke
klase. Oni tvrde da Sc danasnll
rat vodi radi "blagostanja narod-
nth slojeva", u korne GNU n1lllo-
nj sinova radnoga naroda, a dru-
gi milioni bivaju ubogaljivani
bezbrojni milioni skapavaJu %
gladi i golotinje.
Blagostanje narodnih slojevs
- radnog naroda - moze Sc pos.
tici Same putem Socijalizma. Sa-
mo on moze napacenom cove
canstvu doneti stvarni i train
mir; samo on moze zavesti is
tinsku harmoniju i bratstvo me.
dju nacijama!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-02-08
T. w. Newman: Lectures on Poiiti
cal ECONOMY. London ISL 100

T. W. Newman: Lectures on Politi-
cal Economy. London 1851, s. 13o.
~ Steuart kaae: aReufa oyih zema-
liza ION poeresno prenosi ekonoutska
kategoriju zemliisne rente ma tribut
keli SD sitni %seliaei plafali klanskom
pogiaviei) sasvim ie n%eznatna prema
njihovu opsegu, ali II poaiedu broia lea
koja Jedna zakupstina isrhaniuie naci
&c sc mozaa da komad zemlie u skotskim
brdima hraHi deset puta wise liatii nego
zen1ja iste vrednosti II n~aiboaatiiins
pokrajinama.' Works etc, ed. by Gen
erai Sir James Steuart, his son. London
1901, sv. I, 81. l6, s. l04.y
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