davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

CHANDLER PARK disirc' nceN f1r.
p,shed rooms. private home, tA'fie.
trslsporfation. Ffngree $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

Lobe and R've, Property 70, Sole
iass fr~~faEa shalV beach ST. 500 b0 0r
cash. Pontiac z-i5Tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

COLORED 7.tamuv apartment each,
Fngidane. good income, 81 800 down.
LNles Cadillac 1906
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Business Property for Sale

FORT WEST near Waterman 3s-ft
frontage store, Terms. Owner Vine
wood 1907
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

CONSULT ths snlsrFsd Real estate listinss
IN me hiF SUNDAY Times Want Ad
-Rrflont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Suburban Real Eaote for Sale
Suburban Red Estate for Sale

Mt CLEMENS pos Riverside drive-7.
room brick veneer. boat facilities, bar
cain Rochester gOit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

RESTRICTED homestes a. surprisingly
low prices Tuggey Birmingham Sl6.
WINDSOR Exclusive residential district
modern prick colonial well built nine
large Nell lighted rooms oak floors two
baths. washroom. center hallway. games
room with fireplace hot water heat;
sacrificing Tor quick sale. 1909 Kildare.
Windsor 3-5lsi
e. ROOM house ana three lots fronting
Michigan avenue near Wayne $500 down.
Fielder 1904 telegraph near Nsnhorn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

COMMERCIAL building 30xl40 IDEAL fori
light manufacturing, tool shop. Bargain
Tyler 4-tIl2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

CHANDLER PARK disirc' nlceN our
ptshed rooms private home, tA'fiieHl
TIA deportation Pfnsree s921 -----
CoEcoRp. ss22 tEssp Two beautifully
//uruished rooms every tning incl4acd
svcsfcnt transporftAi2a
DEARBORN. $500 Jonathan larse. twin.
neas tslephouy, Cfosio~n-Oahman car \
reasonable
DEARBORN - Two Young iadics couple
share bedroom private home-heda ll'o.
FOPD HOsPITA .-lieAersi Motors district
za.=.s+.z-.zt-e --1ntl Cllel-- 1ellne- +--4--l
T7si Woodrow WILSON TRINITY 47Si4
GTFNFTELp 1921 near GEatiot and AR
port Comfortable room, gentlemen Ar
lington 2o70
HIGHLAND e2ss ComforWb'e snele
double gentlemen preierfY private
reasonable Townsend 3-s2lf
INDIANA 1871 Reasonable 20 man 20
tsna furnace garage After .
KFAR Lincoln Motors attractive room
gentleman. private home garage lgiel
sisSs
pIPKyITW. 1850 tKerchsvaD Nice sleep
lnr and ffFnt housekeeping rooms
Muuay 1858
PHILADELPHIA West 1927 Large front
roons employed LADY preferred. Trinity
1905
PHILIP 1915 Room private family
business gentleman preferred references
n7eNsl 1852
SARATOGA 1895 tGraNotl Large front
double pritste excellent Uanspotta.
, ton Arlington 1885
SEMINOLE. sl2l -Comfortbale sleeping
rooms. telephone excellent trshspo1'a
TIXFDo so near Woodward Clean
room not water, shower gentleman.
Reasonable
WARREN WEST $685. Hot water. excel
pnt Transportation single So 80 double,
SIS. Day workmen Tyler s-672i.
WORCESTER, lTe near WoodWard-Pri-
Ysts home steam heat; garage Te"n-
CoLoRED Belmont $40 Neatl} iur-
nished room near catilne reasons be
TaAnd s.tJzl. q
-rJ-Fs7 Alger Oakland wa
my rooFp excellent trans poriaNon,
Rea/nsbie Madison 55ie
COIOREn-.s42 HolhrQok nice comfort
ahle large room convenient transporta-
ton Trinity l.s59i
RED-Leices,er Court ltS Wood
ward Room, working. couple. Two gen
tl>men Trinity $3.50
CoIoRFD- $500 BeechNood Two com
Portable rooms, Gniurnisheai couple or
iwo gentlemen
COLoRED- Nestminster 5ti neatly fur
uTFrTE1 r7rrT7S- r777-T uT7--
d sl5f.f coiia nc, single roon
gentleman. Excellent transportation
TYLER $3.50
COLORFD-F Furnished room couple single,
respectable home Hague oakland. Trim
Gy 2-55Ts.
COLoRED- S33 RI EucHe employed gentle
man Trinity Z-i2e5
COTOPFD- wesimiuser larfs room. re-
fined couple singl6 nice home. Madison
1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Apartment Property fo- Sale

COLORED Eight FURNISHED kitchen.
ette apartments 100 block on Josephine
$3.50 monthly income terms. TRINITY
-Shfi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Little Farms for Sale

SEND FOR FREE pamphlet describing
-eIaE loa-tt+tl- fafffs-t-rratrr- m wssi
side from "a acre up Write Box No $3.50.
Detroit Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
School Board Proceedings
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Town of Sank Centre

The regular monthly meeting of
The Board of Education was held
Thursday evening, March 6, at 500
p. NJ, all members being present.
The minutes of the February meet
ing We're read by the Secretary,
and approved.
Motion was made by John Hanson
and seconded by r. L. Cooper that
notice be given that the Board of
Education of the Town of Sank
Centre receive sealed bids for the
purchase of the dwelling house loo
ated on the old Fitzke property,
Lot 8. Block 4, of the original
townsite of Sank Centre; the bid to
include the moving of the dwelling
house from the lot, and the leaving
of the grounds smooth and leveled
off, all to be completed within for
ance of bid by the Board of Edu-
cation.
Bids to be received in the office
of the Superintendent and opened at
the regular Board meeting held in
the office of the Superintendent on
Thursday, April 3, at 500 o'clock.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
A certified or cashiers check for
1919 of the amount of the bid is to
accompany this bid which will be
retained by the Board of Education
as and for guarantee that the
successful bidder will fulfill the
terms of his bid, and such deposit
will be forfeited by the bidder IL he
does not fully comply with the re-
quirements of the accepted bid pro-
posal and enter into a contract with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

his entire time in the future to
the practice of law. F. s. Cooper,
who has acted as assistant cashier
for the past six years, has been
elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Kells.
Mrs. Ed L. Rattle and sons,
Charles and Jimmie, left Saturday
for their new home in Bertha,
where Mr.. Rattle recently purchas-
ed the Bertha Herald.
Elbridge Cass returned from
Ames, Iowa, last week, where he
had been employed by the Agricult-
ural school as expert inspecting
dairy herds in the state.
New members of the Council,
elected at the recent election, are:
Fl. G. Rydholm, John A. Brown and
G. e. Bohall. Mr.. Rydholm and
Mr.. Bohall are new members of
the council. The voting Tuesday
was the lightest experienced for
some years. Only 243 votes were
polled.
Webster Hedin, who recently
graduated from the University of
Minnesota, spent last week visit
ing in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

the Board for the purchase and re-
moval of said dwelling.
The bills were presented before
the Board, and motion was made by
John Hanson, that they be allowed.
l.. T. Lovik moved that any and
all people employed by the school
should upon being hired present a
certificate showing that they have
received the Manitou Test; and that
every employee should be required
to take this test whenever 1t is
given at the school. 1t Is required
that any employee who has a posi-
tive reaction to this test must have
with this test and X-ray are to be
met by the employee. This motion
was seconded by John Hanson. Mo-
ton carried.
t , was moved by T. E: &, Cooper
the salary schedule for teachers
attached to these minutes be adopt
ed, and that contracts for teachers
be given in accordance with its
spGSNns Seginning with the
ficers are hereby authorized to en-
ter into contracts with the follow
ing teachers under provisions of
this schedule for the year 1941-
1912 for teaching duties which are
tendent of Schools:
Miss Nellie Robertson.
Miss Clifford Everhart
Miss Helen Ranstad.
Miss Marjorie Swanson.
Mr.. Gene Harvey.
Mr.. Ray Schwartz.
Mr.. Edward Kitzberger,
Mr.. Carl Perry.
Miss Ada Jones.
Miss Lucy Hunt.
Mr.. Edward Schwochert.
Mr.. Donovan Clough,
Mr.. Harold Rasmussen.
Miss June Ellis.
Mr.. George Knutson.
Mis- Pearl Swope.
Miss Marion Nestande.
Miss Bernice Kobe
Mr.. Garld Smith.
Miss Lillian Krogh.
Miss Bernice Cary.
Miss Marjorie Harris.
Miss Helen Henkels.
Miss Geneva Chapman.
Miss Wilma Boehmke.
Miss Anne Dybdal.
Miss Lila Beck.
Miss Norma Walter.
Miss Helen Holden.
Miss Esther Bone,
Motion was made by John Hanson
and seconded by L. T. Lovik that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

Here also is a vivid picture Of the
religious and daily life of the peo-
pie who live in the small matched
huts and those who own and live
in the beautiful haciendas for
which this Southern continent is
famous.
"Anne Peck has wisely refrained
from turning biographer, economist
and historian, and simply shares
what she sees and enjoysAand does
1t admirably. One goes with her
from port to port, by train and bus
and plane inland to the mountains
and the plains and over them to
another coast line. We see the peo-
pie and their homes, the way they
leave, the things they do, their
shops and public buildings and
parks and places of amusement;
we see the odd corners and the
places the ordinary cruise tourist
misses. We get the sense and feel
Of our South American neighbors."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

day, and for the first time the
organization was fully organized in
accordance with the national Boy
Scout regulations. w. B. Morgan
was elected as Scoutmaster. 9th
err officers were: Newell Barnard,
secretary; Loren Hansen, treasur.
err; Sam Grossberg, Glendon
Brown, Nolan Gray, Walter Moyni-
han, John Costello, Elwyn Good
sell. Marius West, patrol leaders;
Newell Barnard, troop scribe; Cliff
Parkinson, standard bearer; Harry
Barnette and Harold Mcbride, col
or bearers; Ed Myott, bugler; Mar
ius West was elected as mascot.
l.. L. Kells, who for the past
twelve years has been actively
identified with the First State
Bank Of this city, cashier for the
last eight, resigned and will devote
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

of April 5, 1865, when while living
in the old stockade here, the people
Of Sank Centre on that day wit
messed a snowstorm in which nine
feet of snow fell on the level. 1t
was the worst storm of the year,
and during the blizzard period, a
soldier of the stockade, who had
gone out after his traps, was found
frozen to death in a snow drift.
After being connected with the
firm of G. Hillerud & Co., as an
employee and partner for nearly
nine years, John Hansen last Sat
urday severed his connections with
the firm. Albin (Bede) Larson has
been employed to take the place
made vacant by Mr.. Hansen.
Fifteen boys, members Of the loo
al Boy Scout contingent, complet-
ed the "Tenderfoot" tests Satur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
Let Us Hope It Ends in 1941-

Has Hitler erred in opening a front by his
attack Yugoslavia? While it is too early to
judge the full import of this recent development,
well as recent Axis reverses, it is certain that
they have seriously upset Hitlers plans for speedy
conquest of Britain. At the time, there are
those of military mind who state that these events
have confirmed the belief that this summer will
present Hitlers last possible chance final victory
1t is still certain, however that England is still
in for terrible struggle during the next few months,
but with American aid in planes and materials her
efforts are strengthened each day.
The avowed intention of the United States to
prevent Axis victory has served to strengthen the
stand of Greece, Yugoslavia and Turkey. This
means that Hitler has real his hands in
the Balkans.
AS one writer says: From every standpoint the
position of the Axis has been weakened in recent
weeks, and its plans have been upset by the virtual
collapse of Italy and the refusal of Yugoslavia to
willingly submit to Htlers demands. American aid
to Britain should definitely and finally turn the tide
during 1941."
Let us hope that this year will the end of
war for centuries, and that shall learn the art
of living together in peace
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

High twist all silk chiffons,
medium sheers and service
weights reinforced with cot
ton. Spring shades!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
TWO s. G. STUDENTS
IN II. C. ACTIVITY

Two Sank Centre students at the
st. Cloud Teachers College, one en-
gagged in parents day activities and
the other achieving an A rating
in scholarship, were announced
among groups this week by the
College Chronicle. Miss Ivy Hide
brand, of this city, is announced
among group of twenty-five stu
dents who achieved the A rating
at the close of the winter quarter.
Irwin Volkman is on the general
committee in charge of parents day
activities tentatively set for May
10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
Thursday, April 10, 1941

due to the light teaching loads
and decreased enrolment in the
Junior and Senior High School. the
terminated at the end Of the pres
ent school year. Appreciation is
extended for her services to the
local district. and high recon-
mendation will be given her to Sc
cure. a position elsewhere. Motion
carried.
1t was moved that the salaries
for the Junior College instructors
for the months of March. April and
May be: Mr.. Plummer, $4,000; Mr..
Nelson, $4,000.
Meeting was then adjourned.
George Berggreen,
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
The COmmOn-tater
-By Chuck Rattle
All About This Town

Carrots
This week have been having a carrot
shower. What's more they fresh from the gar
den. You see, it about last week when the
Herald carried story concerning orphan potato
plant it's fellow traveller, potato bug, and cab
bage all found unfrozen and green after the winter
The explanation that before frost had
attacked these hayward plants, the SHOWS had en-
quilted and Struggled them deep in white warmth
This spring they showed up in fine greenery That
sort of thing set George (Avery) Minette to think
ing He recalled how at the time of the Armisticc
blizzard he had been caught at Anoka, incidentally
paying dollar to sit chair over night and
his carrots still in the garden. So last week he
trotted out to the garden to complete his harvest
half year late to be sure but better late than
never quoth he. What he got out of that crop
of carrots good. Moreover it saved him storage
throughout the winter. Ben Wiener got similar
idea Last Friday he dug bushel of them, trotted
one in here that must certainly be the granddaddy
the crop George too brought rrevocable evidence
of his late harvest. They're unfrozen all right.
And are they good? Well sitting here eat
ing one now Deeply satisfying too what with the
dirt still clinging in the crinkly crevices.
In fact one never knows what he will start.
AS take for instance few weeks ago when got
the boiler derby rolling Bill Wrucks 30 year old
hunk of copper didn't have the title long, but he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10

Motion was made by John Hanson
and seconded by L. T. Lovik that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
They Cannot Cut Them Down =

naturelover who a woodsmans
destroying tree once exlaimed: Thank God, they
cannot cut down the clouds"
Man has devised mechanisms to destroy many
things of value Through he destroys homes
fine buildngs-in fact all that man in better NOM
ents has achieved. He destroys life itself.
Yet he cannot blot out the sunlight destroy the
stars. the solar system in its majestic glory
can he cut down the clouds, either ominousy threat
ening feecy color tinted by the morning
ming suns rays. These and other things of lasting
quality, which man has control go for
ever, and when brighter moments come, tend to
restore faith and hope in the world.
One truly wonders why the hatreds of
can bring forth such diabolical schemes and mechan-
isms for ruination of life, and why wars are neces
sary. We talk of civilization in breath and
destruction with another. Does it not during this
season bring to mind the words of Him, who from
the tree Good Friday said Father, forgive them
for they know not what they do"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, April Z, 1891
Items of Twenty Years Ago

When the sun came out on the
morning of Tuesday, April 5th, and
while the birds were singing and
the farmers beat all records in
getting their grain into the ground,
old settlers were viewing the sit
uation with a skeptical eye. Mrs.
Joseph Capser in speaking of the
excellent weather recalled the date
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-10
BQ6{&eeMw
BY Bernice Finnegan
THE DEFEAT OF CHAOS
BY Sir George Paish

This remarkable book is notable
for its plain speaking frankness,
its recognition of the menace Of
economic chaos which threatens the
entire world today, and it's reason
ed solution of problems which will
face us after peace has been re-
stored. Written by one of Eng
lands most prominent economists,
its discussion of facts is simple and
readily understandable to the av-
erage newspaper reader seeking the
truth in the weller of controversy
which surrounds him.
1.-THE Defeat of Chaos" reveals
the danger which threatens the
world today. Moreover the author
shows clearly how the danger can
be overcome and a lasting peace
set up. His key to the real world
recovery which will arise out of
the present chaos is international
trade-the friendly cooperation of
countries in placing their currency
on the gold standard, in making
lcng-term loans, in increasing ma
tional production, developing trade
with other countries, and lending
hand in a agricultural and indus
trial development of the smaller
nations. Specifically the author
outlines the contributions toward
world adjustment which can be
made by the United States, Great
Britain, Germany, Russia, France,
Italy, Austria, Japan, China and
the countries of South America.
Sir George Paish speaks with
authority. His book is no attempt
to proselyte, but frank presenta-
ton of facts which should be
known and recognized by every
thinking person before it is too
late.
ROUNDABOUT so. AMERICA
BY Anne Peck
Now, when more than ever be-
fore, the two Americas, North and
South, are drawn together Miss
Peck writes a lively account Of her
recent trip from Panama, through
Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Brazil. She
describes large modern cities and
primitive villages far removed from
all modern custom and convenience.
She tells of a perpendicular farm
ing, the spinning of Cabuya fibers
the mining of gold and diamonds
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
JugOslavija je pO redu.

IL Zagreba javjau da &c naskoro vada Jugosave
potpa sama Oovine kao so je Bugarska popaa
sa kom pokora Nemake da koz eroru pro-
Gre nemacka miliarna masina
Nemack Beogradu zahevao narociu audlJencu
ahtevu odobro On e zrazlo
Wade negodovne zbg toga sto e vda
poa vou bugarske ganice On hteo da cd prime
dobe mene b jugoslavenska vada odgovora
paxton prdruz lama Osovne toJes
kapura kapitulirale be provanja vi Danska
Holanda Rumunia Bugarsk kao skoo cehoso
vaka nje dobo Pava denvan od
nasta aznao pouzdanh zvora da ma takav
poziv vlada Jugosavije povojno odgovori.
sucau Grka nastav ration nakon sto nJenoJ
ganici marna sa edna druga vest il
Nmacka priak ucnit da dobe kap
Jugoslav b preko de reke Var
napaa Grcku vada misljen da pr
bzuje brzi kraj Greke.
Kapasti Jugosavje bacau pozudno oko predele
oko Soluna nadau da c in dobit tako
Jgejskom ako Jugoslava pdu nacistckm
pobede demokrae Naravno e d ce i'm obe
Nmacka vee da e scno obeeala Bugarskoj d bi
je doba da mrno kapituira.
Jugoslavje Turska nalazi teskom poozaju.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Kroz kapitalisticku Ameriku.
Jedan bro ZavrSeni Straik.

Ma 27 februara po sto acka-
N Y asl Strajk Oni razi da kompana prmi
natrag jamacno unjske akvnost adnka
oni dale trazii 25 poyisicu najamnice.
srajkovma borbi izmedju rada kapitala - Ia
strajku poiticka vast polcom bese
polcia prodraa kroz pkea5ke nije slon
osgurala proa automobile koji bill skebovma
fizickih ukoba zmedju pocje ajkasa strakaS
vod opuzuu poicu da pokuSaVaa da
nerede Drug dan aka, Alderman shOdno da
G3 Strakasa deputse da bi drzao bolji red
Nakon 80 sa strakovanja strak e zavrsen Junk vod
Production Management, cja gava
kaptaista feker 1man. ea formul pos}o
&c primi otpuStene radnike Ali Moi
nade nista unijk predsavnici
spomenuli poviSc najannce Cd 25
Juns vodi velkm zadovolstvom prnli plan "OPM,
olakava povecan broja canova SWOC (CO) oni
kompana priznat c. l. o. kao jedinoG
pogadanja pokusa pokrenu pov naamnce
Radnc povrati poslove da Sc nadale wise II
rabuu da tekaju zahev poVisice najamn
vod unija dobi1i zahteV
radnika uvuku prokapialscu junju C. o. ko}a
pavedne" profile poslodavce vod veruu bo
bu "naconane odbrane ko "svu pomoc Btani oest
"a imperastick rat!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06
Murray 'tnapada" profile.

Philip Murray, predsednik napao" velike profile
velikih korporacija.
Corporation, koa uposuje 200
doba da e American T
Telephone Company ka upou 100000 rdnka cd
Oil Company New Jersey
radnka doba Cd 1000000 da Je United
Corporation uposuje 100000 radnk dob s
100000 Corporation dobla profita cd
radnka General Electric Corporation Cd
dobia proa Tako tih kor
uposluu radnka doble s699S0
korporace vaki 1910 godine
cd svakog radnika dobe s400 profita.
obeodanio b dokazao kako e opavda
povisicu naamnce adnke korporace
profile adnka ovako azio "da cd
ogromnog proifta nekoko kg reba
predat njhovm radnicima u vdu povisice najamnce"
Ma Murrayov "proraGun da radnik
$500 vska vrdnos svoe poodave jeste vo
Ono sto merllo epena radncke ekspoaace
posoda1ci mionma nagradi svoe
osguracju milone ogasvan mione svkovrne
mljarde koe naconanu odbranu dolaze tin
korporacije izrabuju radnke dset
wise pua sto Murray tvrd.
Ma drugom mesu, napada profitask sem ako napa
da prolific On pravedno deene malo adnku
poodavcu; uvek posodavcu mamie radnku er
raz da radnk dobe proa edan deo
prota znaci eksp
radnka tih prota
u vdu "povisice" dade njihovm radncma!
Pravi prjae radncke kase dobije
jem lca proizvede sv ko jednu
mamie Cd za jesu njen neprae slazu
stanem kojem izrabljuje radncka klasa.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-03-06

rencija drugih ZemalJa, ova zen-
liza Cini sye sto moze da odrzi pl-
lace Argentine, jer oVa zemlJa
Moi prodaie oko 50 miliona do
lara espapa godiSnje. Buduci da
ie Argentina razvijena, moderna
arrikultarna zenlja, ona ina Ma
stovaristu mnogo neprodatog me-
ga. iako mnogi njeni stanoynic!
radnici ostali radni narod pa
te cd manjkanja krvi. Nlada Sic
din ienih Drzava namerava cd Ar
gentine kupiti meso ga konskrip-
tovanu vojsku koja sada broji sa
ostalim vojnicima oko million VOL
nika, da bi joi tako "pomogla. "
Iako vladini predstaVnici vele da
ovo nete smetati pijaci mesa anne
riCkih kapitalista, Ginjenica osta-
ie cinienica: ako vlada nece Cd
ameriGkih kapitalista kupovati
meso oni &c mamie mesa prodati.
Drugim recima, buducnost agri-
kulturne industrije je vrlo crna !
mozemo ocekivati da. ce skoro O.
ma sa otpustenim radnlclma po-
punjavati mesta milionite bespos-
lice radnika ako owe tekuce go
dine ratna industrija uposli
Pre- nego sto je ova Zemlja u
svojila plan ratnc fiifsoszsodRje.
mnogi su ljudi, zavedeni sa kapi-
talistickom laznom propagandom
protiv radnicke klase, sirili gla-
sove da besposleni radnici nece
da rade. Sada same kapitalisticke
novine, priznaiu da je stvar sas-
ma obratna - jedna burzoask;
noyina jaylja, onamo gde traze hi