davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

his scrutiny He even used long,
sharp rod, to prod such packages as
he did not open.
In preparation for the Bellevue in
spection, the captain concealed the
alcohol in barrels of flour consigned
to Peter A. Sarpy, the agent for the
company at that place. These were
marked P. A. S. That they contained
alcohol instead of whisky was owing
to the well known fact that a gallon
of diluted alcohol sold as readily as
whisky. with equal results and far
greater profit.
At Bellevue the Sarpy barrels were
rolled out onto the bank. then they
were stored in the warehouse The ex-
minister came down to the boat. in
spected, and found nothing to arouse
his suspician. The only trouble seemed
to be the boat was too good. This set
the minister to thinking, and he sta
toned a man at the landing to
whistle if he believed anything was
wrong.
Barrels Reloaded
Nothing unusual happened until
near midnight, except that the steam
hSPI ny, ulSlCdu VI d11O~AlB
boilers to COOL as is customary at
night. The Waterman could not have
failed to notice this. He did not, how
ever, hear or see the barrels taken
from the warehouse and reloaded on
the Nimrod. Captain LaBarge was in
charge of this business. He had laid
tarpaulins on the deck and gang
plank to deaden the noise and soon
had his freight again in the hold. The
deckhands evidently not enlightened
regarding the contents of the barrels,
could not understand what was going
on One asked the other: What does
this mean? These are the same bar
rels we unloaded"
why. don't you see," was the re-
ply, they're marked P A. S. They've
got to pass" And they did.
The Waterman just then sounded
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

could be made from the sale of TIE
equivalent Of moonshine. than could
be realized from pure Whhky. Lin Al
weaker races. the Indians began -
degenerate when the white men bsUAn
to trade with them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Kansas farmers have constructed
6,S9l stock water ponds since 1896, when
the building Of such ponds became a
part Of the federal farm program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY OF ltetime-Fine Photo Shop
in wealthy GAilatin valley for sale. oEneE
must leave for WASHINGTON, D C. Will sell on
terms like rent: lease with option to BUY OF
sell for cash. Young couple can live in fine
modern studio apartment. Owner VIII stay
mo II necessary to teach business. This
business will pay for itself in years with
competent management. Cash price 81 600;
equipment alone worth So 500; lease price
with option) 500 per month includes rent
heat, water) Write Box 5ii. Bozeman, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Alaska and Soviet Russia are sep
arated by only Sc miles Of open sea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

FOR SALE-Modern up-to-datc cafe, in north
central WASHINGTON city. Has defense
APPROPRIATION. Is now making rood money
with prospects OF much better. 1892 beer and
vine license Seats about IS. Excellent loca-
ton. Can be had reasonable Box iso6-D'
Great Pals. Mont,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

OTHER INTEREST. must sell s-unit auto
court; worth $4,000, Located in Project
CITY, intersection u s 80 and state 209.
a. miles from Shasta Dam. Income over
5000 90 per month. Good tourist spot in Won
derful climate. Total price, clear deed, $1,000
terms Write w. *. Gaslin. Box l. Project
City. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
CLASSIFIED
|ADVERTLSEMENTS-
For Sale Or Lease
BUILDING MATERIAL

BUILDING MATERIAL
PARN LUMBER Immediately available By
truck. rough or planned lumber. Quantities
quality to suit every requirement. forty-eishi
hour delivery. REASONABLE PRICES. In.
,uiries stating quantity and quality desired
Will receive immediate attention. Root.
Roxen. 5ll 3rd Ave N. Great Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

GOOD GROCERY, FOUNTAIN, GAS, 2-story
store bldg 6oxl20 roller skating rink, maple
floor, APPROX acres land. mountain stream.
Summer resort, ranch town, dude country, on
power line and oil road. Price $4,000. A. A.
Raycher. Story. Wyo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

LADY offers for quick sale at half price one
of the finest mite clubs in Montana. Lo-
Gated in richest area OF the northwest Butte
suburb Write p o. Box P. F. M, Butte.
Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Classit fled
IIV EST Ck
Advertising
For Sale

BULLS
| TWO-YEAR-OLD DURHAM BULL for sale.
Prime condition. Harry L. Winkler. Cut
Bank. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Wanted to Buy

NYsTRAND POULTRY CO.. cash buyers Il
i've poultry and sgGs. Haip ~ time 7l39
Placer D.. Butte. Asnt-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
CLASSIFIED
-ADVERTISEMBNTS-
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
~S~~~S~~~~~A~~~~S~~~~
SEND FOR new Frances Page Marvellous
Stravbry Cleansing Cream } OF. jar 75c.
including tax. VIII include free samples Reflex
and Texture Creams. n. o. Engleson & Co..
inc. Williamson, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Wanted to Buy

GOVERNMENT needs bones, scrap iron. and
other metals for defense purposes Markets
higher than for 20 years Write
NJ. Gordon & Co.. Butte. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

FOR SALE: 1871 complete rural directory of
Valley county, Montana. Price SOC per copy
any place in the U. s. A list OF l,700 farmers
md ranchers. The GLASGOW Courier. GLASGOW.
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

In spite of gasoline rationing, 5000
persons attended q midnight matinee
In Dublin, Erie, to raise funds for q
motion picture workers benevolent Or
Eani1Ation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

REFRESHMENT BUSINESS for sale-due to
making change. Will sell fine pool. card,
lunch; is stools. Estab. 80 yrs. Best location.
O. p shops. Good cash buy. Ford's. 1872 s.
Main. Pocatello Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

SPECIAL Job lot brand new high grade cir
cular heating stoves-wood. and coal and
rood. Exceedingly low in price. Alaska Junk
Co., Spokane. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Three Tacomans
Crash Victims
Two in Hospital
Following Mishop

Three persons were injured. none
-rously IN an automobile col
lision late Wednesday night or
the Tacoma-Seattle highwsy
bridge.
Gal Price. Fl. Of 1921 No. 18th
st. suffered = broken nose. and
passenger. Miss Sue Thomas
also q. Of 1909 So. tn st. re-
ceived a fractured right ankle
when their machine colllded with
one driven by G. p. Mclean. IS.
Of Seattle.
Mclean suffered fractured left
leg in the accident Both he and
Miss Thomas were still confined
AZ Tacoma General hospital. but
Price was permitted TO 20 home
after treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Senator'S Vote
For More Paw

OLYMPIA - Despite protests
that they were Ignoring the vote
Of the people last November" the
senate late Wednesday voted to
increase the pay Of legislators
from IS a day to $40 by granting
themselves IS for living expenses.
By vote Of % 10 Is. the
senators passed a bill sppro-
priating $4,000 TO paw for
meals. rents and other es-
p~nses during the session. de-
spite the fact the voters re-
leefed a measure On the ballot
IN increase their salaries.
Sen. Robert T. Mcdonald. n.
King, charged the bill was "iniquit-
Gus. We are Just raising our own
salaries. The people won't ooun-
tenance this
Another objection came from
Sen. Joseph ID. Roberts. D.. King,
who held state taxes should be
kept down because Of heavy ma
tionai defense taxes soon TO be
levied on the people.
The senate also passed and sent
TO the house a regular sppropria-
ton bill providing s125,0o0 for
regular salaries and wages of the
legislators and their employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

from the ruthless denial Of human
and civil liberties.
Our democracy il in danger.
Only active patriotism on the part
Of every man and woman who
are privileged 10 cali themselves
American can save US
Must Re Unseifish
Active patriotism In the Eagle
philosophy. means a willingness to
rise above selfish personal inter
ests. a love Of country that finds
expression In sacrifice. Eagles
firmly believe not only in equality
Of opportunity in time Of peace.
but what IL more important. in
equality Of responsibility In time
Of war or possible var"
Mccain here quoted from Abrs-
ham Lincoln: IF We do not make
common cause 10 save the good
old ship OF the Union on this
voyage. nobody will have a chance
TO pilot her on another voyage"
Eagles" the speaker continued.
believe. along with other true
Americans. that the u. s. must
he made 10 strong Extensively that
no power or powers on earth will
seriously consider the invasion Of
Can't Afford Strikes
In these mad days. our nation
cannot afford the folly Of admins
ustiye bungling that spends more
money creating red-tspe controls
than in actual machinery and
weapons for defense Our country
cannot afford the folly Of labor
strikes which freeze production
lines. nor the folly of greedy cap
ital which puts war profits ahead
Of national security"
Mccain pointed out two recent
steps taken by the +. o. T. in the
service of America. One exempts
Eagles who enter the military
service from payment of dues; the
other is the Eagles pledge to
America demanding immediate
punishment for those caught in
acts or crimes harmful to our
form Of government.
Mccain was introduced by r.
w. Bigelow OF Seattle. state or
ganizer for the y. o. r.
Prior 10 the mass meeting. Nc
Cam was guest Of honor at a
banquet at Hotel Winthrop where
John Hendricks. president of Ia
coma aerie. officiated as toast
master. Numerous prominent Ia
coma and Seattle Eagles attended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Freshman Fired;
Type Is Pied;
Sorry. No Paper

FRESNO. Cal - Publisher s.
Nsgaoka regretfully announced
today the japanese Times will
not appear tomorrow. His type Is
pied.
In jail il Tatsumi wstsnabe.
80. Nagaoka's former preaman.
accused Of disturbing the peace.
assault and battery. and malicious
mischief - specifically dumping
eight cases OF type when Nagaoks
fired him.
A typesetter and q new press
man were lsborinE 10 distribute
the several hundred thousand jap
anese characters and ideogrsphs
N thoroughly mixed by wstsnshe.
Until then. no paper. SO sorry,
said Nagsoka-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Writes Obituary,
Dies in Hospital

SEATTLE John r. Ballaine,
~. former city editor OF the WASH
ington. d. c, Post and organizer
Of the Alaska Central Railway
Co. died late Wednesday.
Before he went to a hospital q
few days ago with influenza he
wrote his own obituary.
Ballaine came to Washington IN
1879. He started his newspaper
career in Spokane and went 10
the national capital In 1895. He
worked on the Post successfully
- reporter. assistant city editor
and city editor.
He served In the spsnish-Ameri-
can war and was mustered out as
. captain.
After the war he devoted much
Of his time to Alaskan affairs and
took . prominent part In develop
ment Of the territory.
Ballaine recently completed q
hook based on his 20 years con-
nection with activities In WASH
ington. d. C.. and Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Thoren Will Speak
At Portland Meeting

v. +. Thoren. executive secre-
tary Of the Lutheran Welfare So
ciety. has accepted an invitation
from the executive committee Of
the Lutheran Welfare association
Of Portland. Ore, 10 be their guest
speaker al their annual meeting 10
be held Feb. IL. He will speak
Of the work Of the National Lu-
theran Welfare conference and
show pictures Of the Tacoma work.
and Of the Home for Aged in
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Siimson, Fish Clash
sTARTs on PAGE ONE

that Stimson vas concerned only
regarding an invasion by air.
n didn't ssy that" Stim>on
replied. Il have learned
great deal from Europe about
quick invasion In the last
eight months"
Then Fish asked about the lag
in defense production. Stimson
said there has been lag and
there always will be lag" He
said America had preferred TO
live as peaceful democracy in
stead Of an armed camp" and the
switch to war economy cant be
done overnight or II can't be done
in year.
Becomes Angry
stimson became angry when
Fish sought to discout the defeat
Of Holland and Belgium because
their boundaries were contiguous
TO Germany's. Rising from the
witness chair and facing Fish,
Stimson said:
The army of the United
States today Is nowhere near
n large as the army of Hol-
land Was last May,
The army OF the United
States today In not as large
"a the army Of Belgium was
last May-and nowhere near
~ well trained"
Whose fault is it," Fish asked.
"Our fault" said Stimson.
The United States Of Amer
lea"
Fish said he understood the ma
ton was TO have had an army OF
100000 early this year.
You've been soldier, Mr..
Fish" Stimson said. "and I've been
a soldier. You know the differ
ence between that number OF men
and an army. You speak as II we
can pass a consumption law and
in two weeks have an army,
Fish Complains
The problem to me is not SO
much keeping America out OF war
as keeping war out of America +"
Fish complained that Stimson
wanted to extend the Monroe
doctrine all over the world" and
the latter leetured him on the ex-
panding scope of American de-
lenses and defense lines.
"1f our military experts
are forced 10 place the defense
line farther out. I am inclined
10 say they are dead right"
Stimson said.
Earlier Stimson had told the
committee that the United States
must make a supreme effort 10
arm itself and at the same time
work at top speed" to arm
Britain "for the crisis which is
confronting her this spring or
summer"
He said that the American
arms production problem was
more pressing now than IL WAS
in 1917 He added that the
British aid bill would help achieve
the dual objective Of making
America impregnsble and assist
in the preservation of the British
fleet AS a bulwark in the Atlantic
ocean"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Aged Man Struck
Down in Traffic

Henry Muntz, 50, of 1922 Alaska
st. was in st. Joseph's hospital
Thursday, his condition regarded
as serious. following an accident
at 23d and Ainsworth ave. We'd
nesday night in which ne was
struck down by car driven by
George Frivold. 1908 So. NJ st.
Frivold brought Muntz 10 the
hospital where examination dis
closed minor head decorations. a
fracture of the left arm and a
severe fracture Of the left hip.
He also suffered from shock, ac-
cording to hospital attendants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Chaplain at McChord
Tolmud Toroh Guest

Talmud Torah synagogue, So.
Attn and I SITS. will be host to
Chaplain Tunis s. Cordill. u, Of
McChord Field Friday at Sis p.
N. His subject will be Religion
L. Where You Find Il"
Chaplain Cordili. recently placed
in charge Of the spiritual welfare
OF Protestant men at the air base,
will be introduced by Rabbi B. /
TRIGGER. acting chaplain for all
Jewish service men in this district
A tea and social hour IN the
yestry rooms will follow the ser
vice TIE public In invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

~ Of rights. privileges and oppor-
tunities il threatened today by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

DRIVER Is JAILED

George NJ. Bodine, 25-yesr-old
cook, Of Route 5. Box 97e. Auburn.
was arrested by State Patrol Of
ficer J. E Mckinney early Thurs
day morning and lodged in the
county Jail on a charge Of drunken
driving. He was held in lieu Of
$3.50 bail.
Denmark when free made the
best butter on earth. The butter
that has made the Cow Butter
Store, Pacific and jefferson. IA
nous is more like Danish butter
than any ether in this country"
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Core Of the News
DANCE AT FELLOWSHIP

The Fellowship Dance club for
high school students will hold its
weekly dance Friday from $50 TO
1i:30 p. m. at Fellowship hall, So.
I'd ST. and st. Helen's ave. The
clubs first dance OF the year was
held last Friday and attracted 472
members. Total membership is
1000 boys and girls between Is
and FL years of age.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist.
(ady.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
To DISCUSS PROPAGANDA

DR.. Marvin Shsfer. of c. p. s..
will speak on Propaganda - the
Greatest Business in the World at
the weekly luncheon OF the Y. NJ. B.
c. Friday at the Hotel Winthrop.
Otto johnson will give a short talk
on the clubs major activity, The
Jessie Dyslin Boys Ranch
Best butter down again at the
Cow. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
SEATTLE ToPs LIST

Tacoma ranked Esd smoung IS
leading cities in tho vest for new
building during December. Seat
tie was first with ss.54e.7l5 while
Tacoma's total was S21o.760.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Capacity Audience Hears
National Eagles Leader
McConn Declares Democracy in Danger
Only Patriotism Con Sove America

Labor. capital and government must cooperate: each
must subordinate its ambitions Americas needs
Charles McCann national president of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles told capacity audience of about 500 in
Eagles hall Wednesday evening
The Fraterna Order Of Eagles is an American frater-
ny he said and such is pledged to the preservation
Of the American way Of life.
This equal derive their strength
fly oppor
tunites o and
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
IndustrUijalizam.

sake ma vratoyima svih drugih
struka Industrial, ostavlJaJuci
in sve ma cedilu svakoga puta, kad
su pod kapitalistickom yatrom
koja je telo, koja drzi da su ka-
pitalisticki pljackasi opljaekaDi
najamni rob braca uzajmnim
interesima; koja je, kao rezul-
tat svojih prirodjenih na6ela, telo
koje ella neprirodnom zadatku
uspostavljanja "harmonicnih od-
nosa "izmedju Baera njihovih
zrtava, rudara, - onda bi, doista,
takvo cudoviste, kao sto je Mitche-
Iowa organizacija, sa svojim kapi-
talistickim vlasnicima rudnika kao
Observation-Disclosures junije,
bila primerak Industrijalizma. To
sigurno nije Industrijalizam. In
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
Pise: V. Milic.

Cetvrtak, dan Prvog Maja, je
oznacen sa crnom brojkom IL ka-
lendarima. To znaci da je to r.C.
nj dan. Tvornicke sirene &c Zviz-
dati kao obicno ma odredjeno vre.
me "a signal da donosimo svoJu
radnu snagu kao zrtvu na oitar
Boga Profita. Tai dan u nicer,E
Sc nece razlikovati cd ostalih rad
nih dana. Dnevne novine, kao j
radio, nista nisu objavile kak-
vol znacajnosti ovog dana.
Ali oval dan je oznacen sa CT
venom brojkom u nasim radnic-
kim kalendarima. Radnici celog
sveta prisvojili su 81 tai dan kao
simbol solidarnosti radnika svif
nacija vera. Tai dan oznacuje
proglas radnickog jedinstva pro.
tiv nacionalnog sovinizma yer.
skog fanaticizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
ProleterSl<i Prvi Mai

Revolucionarni proletarijat ce-
log sveta &c tai dan da dostojno
proslavi u granicama svoje mo-
gucnosti. Osokoljavajuci zvukovi
radnicke himne Internacionale ce
Sc razlegati swim jezicima. Odr-
zati &c Sc JAYNE skupstine "a do
kaz kapitalistickoj hajduciji da
proletarijat nije napustio svoju
klasnu borbu, nego da ce je jos
zesce razyiti do konacne pobede
socijalizma.
Ovoj proslavi Sc pridruzuje
Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija
Amerike. sta wise, ITO je bas bio
.de,egat Sociialisticke Radnicke
Partije Amerike koji je predlozic
ma Internacionalnom Socijalistic.
kom Kongresu u Parizu, jult
1889. da svetski proletarijat us
voji Prvi Maj "a svoj prank.
Uprkos sto radnici celog svet;
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01

slave Prvi Maj kao svoj prank.
ovde America Sc prema zakonu
"slsvi" prvi ponedeljak u septem-
bru kao "radnicki" blagdan tako-
zvani Labor Day. Zasto to! Ot-
kuda ia razika?
Razlika Sc sastoji u tome sto
Prvi Mai i Labor Day nisu isti
simboli; sto prvi predstavlja So
lidsrnost radnika celog sveta, a
drugi predstavlja ruglo cd rad
nika. Prvi Maj Sc slavi uz parolu
klasne borbe, Labor Day uzvi-
suie Iaz bratstvu izmedju rada
kapitala. Prvi Maj su radnlcl
sami prisvojili, "a Labor Day Je
nametnut po kapitalistickoj klasi
Razlika izmedju znacaja Prvoa
Maia Labor Day ie ista sto
razlika izmedju socijalizma / ka
pitalizma, revolucije i reakclJe.
Mi pozivamo radnike da Sc prl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01

dustrijalizam je onaj sistem ,eko-
nomske organizacije radnHke kla-
Sc, koji porice da su rad j kapi'
talistiGka klasa braca; koji priZ-
maize neugusivu prirodu sukoba iz-
medju njih; koji uvidja, da Sc ia
borba nece, jer Sc ne moze, dokraj-
citi dok Sc kapitalisticka klasa ne
zbaci ledja radniStva; koji priz-
naje, da je povreda jednog radni-
ka povreda "a sve; koji sled
stveno, S ovim ciljem vidu, or
ganizuje CELU RADNIcKU KLA-
SU JEDNU JUN1JU, koja ina
samo takve ogranke, kakve njiho-
vi respektivni zanatski a!ati zah-
tevaju, da bi Sc hrvali kao JEDNO
TELO "a neposredno olaksanje
stanja svoga clanstva "a njego-
WI eventualnu emancipaciju kroz
obaranje kapitalisticke klase, ME
ne ekonomske politicke vladavi-
ne.
Bice sd kapom ma glavi nije
zbog toga zena, bice bradom nj
je zbog toga covek, niti je vuk Il
jagnjecoj kozi jagnje. Socijalistit-
ka Industrijalna Junija posto-
vanjem odrice srodstvo predu-
zecem Belmontovog radnickog po-
rucnika, Mitchella.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-05-01
Krv, znoja / suza.
PiSe: F. Rack.

Nazad nekoliko meseci odrzao
je goyor Premier Engleske. Win
ston Churchill, II kome je osim
| drugog rekao, da On nema nista
da obecava narodu Engleske dru-
go nego krvi, znoja suza, "a
tn ga izjavu ovdaSnje burzaoske
novine slave kao hrabrog odluc-
nog drzaynika. Krivnju "a sta
ME koje ga je primoralo da ucini
tako grozno priznanje on baca
ma Hitlera, a Hitler je nazad ne
koliko godina goyorio nemackom
narodu sta bi on sye "a njih mo-
gao uciniti kada bi samo on imao
neke delove Rusije abb da su mu
"a sada potrebniji topoyi nego
nemackom narodu putar, a "a da-
nasnje uzase po svetu on kriyi
Churchilla opet, j sada mama IL
gleda kao da su Sc medjusobno
dogovorili i dosli do sporazuma da
Sc uzajmno okrivljuju grde a
neka Sc radnici j jedne druge
zemlje uzajamno unistavaju ma
veliku slavu i zadovoljstvo svo-
jih gospodara. No ina jedna po-
siovica koja kaze: "Ako me je-
dared prevaris sram te bilo ali
ako me diva put prevaris sram da
je mene." Zato je eto nuzno Ia
mas, clanove radnicke klase, koje
wee po drugi put IL jednom poko-
lenju pozivaju da sc zrtvuju i
ginu "a "slobodu," "otadzbinu,"
"demokratiju" druge takve o.
trcane fraze ma jeziku nash -
kako ih naziva i redja Vasa Pela-
gic - Izjelica, gotovana. sab
Ijasa, mantijasa i gulikoza, da
ne nasednemo ma njihove lazi o.
pet.
Ia svi sc JOS dobro predobro
secamo onih lepih obecanja prvog
svetskog hanja, kojeg su krstili
imenm, RAT "a dokrajcenje
svih ratova,' znamo koliko
Sc cd onda vodilo ratova manjih
iii vecih cas- jednom delu sve-
ia cas- drugom, dok jedva pro-
die 20 godina cd zavrsetka pobe-
donosnog rata "a ''demokratiju,' y
j vec mas opet pozivaju da spasa-
vamo trulu kapitalisticku demo-