davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

Lethbridge in IT hours; cruising at 200 miles an hour.
 CAB Permission
 The two men will leave for the States by PAA on Wednesday, ac- cording to present plans. Establish ment of the proposed route, they said, depends on the CABS grant ing to Western Airlines of a certifi- cate of convenience and necessity already requested by the company
 Officers of the company are Will linn A. Coulter, president; Leo Fl Dwerlkotte, first president; c N. James, vice-president of opera tions; Thomas Wolfe, vice -presi- dent of traffic. Headquarters are Los Angeles, making Western Air the only major airline with its main offices west of the Rockies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
HOLLAND AND
 FORD FINISH FISHING TRIP
Writers Tackle Salmon al Tee Hdrbor with
 Fly Rods

After climaXing months fishing trip into the remote lakes and rivers north of the Arctic circle with an attack on the fish in the Juneau region, well-known writers Corey Ford and Dan Holland started on the first leg of flying trip back to New York today on a southbound PAA Lodestar.
 Fishing the Kobuk River and Walker Lake out of Kotzebue, land- ing arctic trout out of Nome, tackl- ing giant trout in the famed Rus sian River, Ford and Holland spent several weeks in the Interior, com bining sport with surveys of na- tional defense projects in Territory for series of articles soon to ap- pear in Golfers.
 Returning to Juneau to finish the trip, the two men included Tee Harbor in their itinerary casting with spoons, nine-pound test line and using fly rods. With them was Dave Paterson head clerk at the Baranof Hotel, only member of the party who caught fish. Paterson which Ford refused to use and to which Holland finally switched Holland is known to have landed a 55 pound king on nine-pound test line and a fly rod near Nome this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
NORTHC0AssT I5 HERE FROM
 SOUTH PORTS

With 40 round trip tourists des- tined to see Juneau overnight, the northbound steamer North Coast, Capt. A. Borkland and purSer Paul E. Richers, docked in Juneau at o'clock last night with g pas sengers booked for Juneau. T h Q vessel sailed for Sitka and then south, via Excursion Inlet late this forenoon as freight was discharged and other cargo taken aboard dur ing the stay in port.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were Jeanne Hermle, Dorothy Wilms, Mrs. Dan Russell, M Rus sell, w. o. Wheeler Mrs. Henry Roden, w. B. Grueter, August Aal- to, Laina Aalto, Tom Thompson, Donald Rude, Jimmy Rude, Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald, Carol Mcdonald, Les Florence, w. A. Armstrong, Arnold Moll, c. F. Bostick, w. F. Milli- gan, Cliff Ainslie, E. J. Cleary and Jack Barksten.
 The North Coast took 27 pas sengers booked for the Coast and Seattle from Juneau when she sailed shortly before noon, as fol- lows:
 Passengers for Sitlla were John H. Ward, Edwin Nahum, Raymond Merrill, Robert L. Jajoil and Myrtle Hollywood
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Walter B. Sharpe, Kaj Louring, w. H. Wheeler, G. SWenson, Sam Sven ming, Fred o. Bostrom, N. C. Jen- sen, o. G. Munyon, c. L. Burns. Jalmer Niemi, J. F. Patterson and Leslie Richardson.
 For Seattle-O. J. Gray, Hazel Hawkins, Avis Rogers, Mrs. L. B.. DeLong, Yvonne Reader, Sally De- Long, Sandra DeLong, Florence Gray and w. B. Converse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
23 Aboard Charlotte
 For Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte, making the last trip to Southeast Alaska this season, ar rived in port at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon from the south, Skagway bound.
 Passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte for Juneau included the following:
 Meery Angelus, Ruth McVay, Merle Schroeder, Robert Burns. Rob ert Yaw, Lynn Gemmill, Thomas J. Selby and wife.
 Thomas Dryden and wife, Mrs. Jewell Bostick, Mrs. Maurine Bos- tick, Mrs Susan Milligan, Mabel Monson.
 Alma Olson Mrs. J. s. MacKin- non, Skipper MacKinnon. Helen Miller, Charles Lombardo. Douglas MacEachrane, Glenn Sullivan. FL mer Stitch, Sigurd Gotvaslec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

Sullivan, Mrs. John E. Turner, F M Bautista, Joe Mackinen, G. s North, Theodore Oja, Raymond Plumb, Peter Sikich, Paul E. Stew ems, John E. Turner and Wesley Turner.
 From Ketchikan-Ray Cavan- augh.
 From Wrangell- Charles Linde.
 Passengers sailing for Seward were Tom Clark, Hugh Nelson, Or vile w. Reed, Oscar A. Olson, c. R Morrison, Hugo Mallinen, David w Dicus, Mrs. Garland Boggan, Nor man s. Flock, Orah D. Clark, Mrs Anna Fripp, Barbara Crozier, V. O. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Martin Alice Bromley, Clarence Skaarup Edwin Nelson, John K. Andrews Robert c. Barnett and Albion Gray
 For Kodiak--Mrs. E. E. Bromley Eugene Bromley, Cecil w. Cawrse Charles B. Fisher and Theodore I Oja.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

Planning three round trips week. ly from Jne States to Alaska ln 21-passenger Douglas DC-3's, Vest ern Airlines today has two men in Juneau returning to their head quarters in San Diego after spend- ing two weeks in the Territory making a survey of the proposed route which starts from Lethbridge, Alberta, few miles south of Cal gary.
 First Vice President Leo H. DWerlkotte and Thomas Wolfe, Vice. President in traffic, are stop ping at the Baranof Hotel, study ing flying conditions and making plans for the route, still. in tenta- tive formation. The present line of flight will take the main route through Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Meme, with spur run from Fair eanks to Anchorage, but the two officials pointed out that the plans may be changed.
 Nc Competition to PAA
 We shall not be opera ating a competitive route to any other ex- isting airline" said Vice President Wolfe We shall be merely estab- fishing an alternate route in case weather is such the Coast route is inadvisable CT just the other way around. And, too, we will be taking care of additional trade and serv- ing different area"
 With the Russian situation the way it is,' added Dwerlkotte, "an- other route to the Territory will be an addition to national defense. There i; tremendously heavy flow of military personnel, supplies and coming from the States"
 The route will carry passengers to Lethbridge, Alberta from Fair banks in F hours, from Nome to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
 REHEARSE FOR PARADE

The High School band will play for the Labor Day parade, accord7 ing to instructor Charles R. White, and all members are asked to at tend practices on "Wednesday (to- mcrrcw) and Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock in the grade school. Transportation will be furnished 10th ways for those living out the road by phoning MT. White at Red 649.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
YUKON DOCKS DURING NIGHT FROM SEATTLE: X:

With 9 passengers for Juneau from Seattle and Southeast Alaska, the northbound steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasscock and purser Leigh Runge, docked in Juneau at 1l:30 o'clock last night and sailed this morning with 26 passengers from Juneau for the Westward.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were Beverly Briland, William F. Clcn1h, Mrs. Mary Monagle, Mrs. William Murrel, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Payne, Mrs. Helen Privette, MT and Mrs. Cecil r Robe, James F,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS CANNERY
 MAKES SHIPMENT

Passing up an anticipated stoI zt the Douglas City wharf for the canned salmon stored there the North Coast instead took on last night all the Douglas Fisheries Co pack which had been stored on the Juneau City dock for shipment total of 6900 cases.
 Balance of the companys pack 5000 cases, will go from here wher ship space is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Charlotte in port { . Skagway bound. Prince Rupert scheduled to ( arrive Thursday evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from q Seattle today. $ North Sea scheduled to sail q from Seattle today. ( . Columbia scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 28 at ( 9 am. Baranof scheduled to sail from ( Seattle August 28 at 6 pm. q . Denali scheduled to sail from c Seattle August 30 at am. q . Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver August s . 30 at 9 pm. c North Coast scheduled to sail q from Seattle September 5 at c c 10 am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Aleutian scheduled to arrive c southbound am. Thursday. e Q Northland due southbound . Thursday Taku southbound about Sat- c urday. Mount Mckinley due south c bound about Sept. l. 6 LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Weonesocy at 6 pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at pm. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way ( . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
 ENJOY NIGHT PARTY

Following their business meeting last night the Ladies Auxiliary to Aerie IF F. O.. E. provided social entertainment for their members and few invited guests consisting of contests and games.
 Among the evenings winners were Mrs. Charles Tuckett by cut with Mrs. Robert Bonner for the Witch Cat contest; Mrs. Ralph Morten- sen won guessing contest and the game of Hearts went to Mrs. A. J Balog for high and Mrs. Bonner Jr., second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
FINE OUTING REPORTED

With nice sun-tans and plenty of mosquito bites three Douglas, wo- men, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane and Mrs. Richard Me Cormick, and their children, re- turned home at 10 o'clock last night from week of camping out at the end of the Island. But they had fine time as the warm weather favored daily swimming and other outdoor recreation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
Virginia Shattuek
 Ends Visit Juneau

Virginia Shattuck, who has spent several weeks of her summer vaca- ton visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck and her brother, Curtis Shattuck and his family, left for the south aboard the Princess Louise.
 Miss Shattuck is returning south in time to be at the opening of the Everett Schools. She is instructor in home economics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
NOTICE

The Neighborhood Beauty; Shop will be closed, Aug. 20, until Sept |.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Sig Olson, 437 West 18th and B. Sts., at 8 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
TIDES

(Sun time, August 27)
 High tide-3:48 am, 16.2 feet. Low tide-9:53 am, 0.2 feet. High tide-4:06 pm, 17.7 feet. Low tide-10:32 r.m., -0.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
BUY DEFENSE BONDS

Try a c1asslIic'l aa III Ine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

Italy has produced a light plane powered by a charcoal burning motor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

NO COUNCIL MEETING Regular meeting of Douglas City Council was postponed last night due to lack of quorum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
MISS KATHLEEN CARLSON

k re-opening her piano studio September 2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

Princess Charlotte in port 3 . SkagWay bound 6 Prince Rupert scheduled to 6 . arrive Thursday evening. C
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Glacier Nat al Park

tura'ists in Glacier National Park
will conclude for the season on
Monday evening, September !,
according to Park Naturalist NJ.
V. Walker. The lectures given
at the hotels and chalets this sea.
son have proven unusually popu.
lar, showing practically a 100 per
cent increase over last year,
which may be result of the ma.
tural color slides which are shown
at these lectures.
Increased attendance has also
been reported on the bination
beat and trailtrirs with a ranger
naturalist in attendance. Attend
ance at the campground lectures 8,
however, shows a slight decress
over last year. During July l6.-
$50 persons attended the lectures,
Walker reports.
Lectures are given every even
ing at $50 with the same topic
discussed at each of the ten lee
lures throughout the park, al
though these topics change each
night according to schedule. Lee
lures with the natural color slides
are given at Lake Mcdonald Ho-
tel, Many Glacier Hotel, Tw O
Medicine Chalets, East Glacier
Coffee Shop and Going.to the Sun
Chalets. Campfire lectures are
given at the Avalanche, Sprague
Creek, Many Glacier, Two Medi-
cine and East Glacier m G.
grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

berry and the bIackcap raspberry.
Both are favorites with the chip
hunks and ground squirrels.
The devils-club bears a large red
spike of bright red berries which
o ten attract attic emit n.
The leaves of this plant, with
spines on the underside. are
among the largest in the park.
Hucklebrrries were unusually
abundant in the park this year
and are still to be found at the
higher elevations. At the west
entrance the chokcheerry a n d
thorn apple are heavily laden with
fruit. The baneberry, both red
and white. are common on many
of the trails. and the red variety
is quite snowy.
Few people would recognize
the bear grass, the official park
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
eisat Eagle Killed

Nyack Badly, a giant bald
eagle that has been patrolling
the Middle Fork of the FIathead
River along t h e southwestern
boundary of Glacier National
Park. this week succumbed to a
gunner's bullet. He was one of
the few bald eagles found in the
park, and according to ornitholo-
gists is of the species Haliaeetus
leucocephalus, the ma onal en-
blem of the United States.
Nyack Badly s carcass, measur.
ing 36 inches in length from
beak to tail and with a wing
spread of seven feet, four inches,
was found along the highway at
SiIvertip, south of Nyack. an d
turned over to Park Ranger John
Lindahl at Nyack. Park Ran
gers have a description of the car
killer drove and an attempt is be.
ing made to trace the driver in
cooperation with the Unit d
States Forest Service officials.
Bald eagles have become ex-
ceedingly scarce in the United
States and recent federal le2isla-
ton makes it felony to kill the
giant birds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
WildfIower Bulletin

The majority of the early sum-
mer flowers in Glacier National
Park have set fruit according to
the naturalists who point out that
plants may be as readily identi-
fed by their fruits as bv their
flowers. Among the most snowy
fruits along Going, te-the Sun
Highway are the Thimbleberry
which produces a fruit similar in
shape but larger than the rasp-
berry.
Two varieties of raspberries
are found in Glacier, the red rasp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

flower. in fruit at this season of
the year because the Towering
stalk has elongated several inches
since the lowering stage. The
firewesd has the same character.
lstlcs but many plants with fam
Ing magenta blossoms may still
be found.
At Logan Pass the basque flow
er is to be found in fruit as we'll
as the glacier lily and the num-
erous other plants that were so
common early in the season. Wax
specimens of a number of these
fruits are on exhibit at the East
Glacier information building with
a ranger-naturalist on duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

Park Lectures End Sept. l
Evening lectures by ranger.na.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
The Three Rs

While modern, sfreamlined and
scientific methods Of education
haze resulted in ,chat seems to
be a terrific change from the
days Of the "iittie red school
house" the opening OF school
still spells a return to the three
RS for nations thousands of
school children. Immorfuli=ed
in the song school Days." these
three Rs-Rendin', 'Rifin' and
'Rithmetic still form the basis
Of much that is vital in eiemcn-
tary education. Thus the picture
Of Young America on the march
mith their textbooks and the
song-heraid another "Opening
Of School,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Bicycle Travel Jumps

Bicycle travel in Glacier Ma,
tional Park this week took ano.
Their jump when 20 cyclists ira.
Yelling in group crossed Logan
Pass on Going-to-the Sun High
way. The group, members o f
the international Students Ira
vel Association, left New York
City on June q by train, and
have been touring western scenic
points of interest by bicycle,
Glacier is the fifth national park
they have visited, previously
having cycled through Crater
Lake. Olympic. Mt Rainier and
Yellowstone national parks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Light Never EXPLAINED

The cause of an eerie light ap-
pearing almost every night on
railway track near Wilmington,
N. c.. has never been explained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Modified for War

About 100000 were modified for
the Revolutionary war, 2,l29, 900 for
the Union forces in the War Between
the States and 4,79l,l7 for the
World war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
CarusO's Superstition

Caruso, the great tenor, refused to
go upon the stage until he was sure
he had his good luck" penny in his
pocket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Good Soups Not Greasy

No good soups are greasy. Skim
hot soups by dropping piece OF
damp cheeseoloth into the liquid.
The grease quickly adheres TO it.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-17

govina, sve pojedine jedinice pro-
izvodnje, "a kapitalizam su isto
kao sto su pojedini delovi podu-
zeca "a to samo poduzeee. Svako
odelenje poduzeea regulisano je
j uredieno je prema potrebi pro-
izvoda poduzeGa. Svaka smetnja
delotvornoj, operaciji jednog ode,
lenja, bila ona Cd strane radnika
iii sprava, jeste takodjer smet-
MIA poduzecu kao celini. Uprava
je tn da sredjuje aktivnosti odele-
MIA = ona je autokratska! Kao
sto je upraviteljstvo poduzeca a.
utokratsko bez pitanja da Ii su
radnici smireni iii ne, tako su
mogli kapitalisticke Wade posta-
ii autokratske, iii totalitarijan-
ske, kad ne bese revolucionarne
pretnie cd strane rada.
*kao sto je ova recenica ispravljena
u posebnom broju WEEKLY PEG
PLEA Cd 5. aprila.
(nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-17

kapitala: 'Dovoljno je ocigledno
da &c ,se varijabilni kapital. to-
jest, radna snaga, regulisati kon-
trolirati y interesu privatne svo-
jine. *Nije uvek. svakako, ocigled-
no da Sc sastavni delovi konstant-
nog kapitala moraju regulisati u
interesu totalne kapitalisticke kla-
Sc. Svaka jedinica proizvodnje,
kao razlicite divizije militarne
masine, moraju Sc srediti prema
opstem cilju. Bee pitanja kolko
delotvorno pojedine jedinice in
dustrije mogu operisati, velike
nacionalne totalne industrije ta-
kodjer potrebuje sredjivanje ka
opstem cilju. To postaje ocigledno
ako uzmemo u obzir ogromni po-
kusaj koji Sc sada preduzimlje da
Sc slozi nacionalna produktivna
masinerija ka cilju nacionalne
"odbrane." Takye sorte pokusaji
bice jos wise potrebniji kada bu-
de ekonomski sistem "padao ma
komade."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-17

U krizama drzava je bic kojeg
vladaoci upotrebljavaju da siba-
ju u liniji ne samo rad, vec u
porne kapitalistieke interese koji
nameravaju da sluze syojem sop
stvenom blagostanju ma racun ka-
pitalizma kao celine. Bankovne
regulacije. "kontrola' mad ber-
zom, nameti ma uloge osiguracije
(insurence) banaka, federalni
kucevni projekti, konstrukcije
power DANA, regulacije zetve,
lomljenje trustova i drugi mnogo-
brojni napadaji protiv inicija-
tive" kapitalista postaju nuzni!
Takvi napadaji bill bi nepotrebni
nezamisljeni u razvijajueem
drustvenom uredjenju, ali zivotno
su potrebne raspadajucem ure-
djenju.
Kada kapitalisticka vlada posta-
ie autOkratska.
Industrial, agrikultura, bankar.
stvo. rudarstvo, transportaciji, tr-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-17

napasti koliko god mozemo. Tada
ont ustaju ne kao "duhovni" pred.
stavnici hriscanstva iii druge re-
ligije, nego kao sto oni po pravi.
lu uvek jesu najvatreniji zagova.
raci odrzanja vladavine privatne
svojine po svakoj ceni. l kada
radnici pomazu te prevarante ko
j svoj gnusni karakter pokrivaju
sa odezdom oni pomazu svoje ne
prijatelje.
Neprijatelji radnicke klase su
svi pokreti, sve institucije, sve
novine sve osobe sa kojima Via
daju interest pljackaskog kapita-
lizma. A sa swim NINA vladaju
kapitalisticki interest ako veruju
imalo izrabljivanje radnicke
klase. Drugim recima, neprijatelji
radnicke klase su svi oni koji ne
zagovaraju obaranje sistema pod
kojim Sc izrabljuje radnicka kla-
sa. Oni su u sustini svi jednaki
protiv radnika, j oni koji, kao
Peale drugi, traze vece obsepray-
ljenje radnicke klase, kao i oni
prividni prijatelji radnicke klase
koji traze "poboljsanje" radni-
kovog stanja pod kapitalizmom,
ali ne traze obaranje kapitalizma,
kao sto su kapitalisticki porucni-
ci u postojecim junijama i kao
sto su pseudokomunisti, tojest,
kao sto su svi reformisti.
Ali svi ii neprijatelji radnicke
klase moraju Sc razlikovati for
malno da in neupuceni milioni
radnlka ne upoZnaJu da su Onl
sustastveno iedni te isti alati
zulumcarskog kapitalizma. Ali ha-
lapljivost "a sto vece izrabljiva-
ME radnicke klase terra kapitali-
zam da sve te svoje slugane upre-
gne otvoreno protiv radnicke kla-
sc i radnici &c iii uvideti. l kada
radnici uvide ko su svi ii njihovi
mnogobrojni neprijatelji oni &c
biti dovoljno upuceni da ce uvi-
deti ko je njihov prijatelj. Be-
cajuci poglede radnici ce uvideti
da njihov prijatelj moze biti sa-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-17
Sve$teoici protiv rad1,il<a.

mo onaj pokret koji trazi potpuno
obaranje kapitalizma uniste.
ME izrabljivanja radnicke klase
radnici &c morati naici ma pok-
ret Socijalisticke Radnicke Par
tile, jer je ona jedina koja otvo-
reno, neustrasivo, protiv svih
neopisanih prepreka, radi j svom
svojom smernom silom propagira
obaranje kapitalizma i usposta-
WI, suprotno Industrijalnog Feu-
dalizma kojeg traze nantijasi
ostali cankolizi pljackaske burzo-
azije, Socijalistieku Industrijalnu
Republiku Rada, pod kojom &c
postojeci najamni robovi biti slo-
bodni ljudi i zene, koji &c odga-
jivati sretnija pokolenja buduceg
covecanstva, ma nezamiSljenom
veGem stupnju civilizacije - sre-
&c i uzivanja.
Kada je ropstvo ma koje forme
bile nuzno onda Sc nije moglo
gc"oriti da je ova iii ona robovs-
ka klasa bila zavedena, jer ne
bese zemljista "a uspostavu bes-
klasne zajednice. Ali kada ie 3ro-
duktivnost radnikova postigla
stupanj ma kojem Sc moze proiz-
vesti svakovrsnog bogatstva izo-
biljno. skoro kao vodu, j kada Sc
pod takvim stupnjem postignuca
koji omogueava podizanje zajed-
nice slobodnih ljudi jos odrzava
klasno uredjenje. vladajuca klasa
je primorana da iskoriscuje upo-
trebljava svako sredstvo pomo6u
kojeg Sc moze drzati radnicka
klasa zavedena tami da ne vi
di zrake sjajne mogucnosti. Zbog
toga nisu mracnjaci SANG crni
mantijasi, nego svi oni koji drze
radnicku klasu Cd poznavanja j.
dele oslobodjenja radnicke klase
- Cd poznavanja revolucionarnih
principa Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije.