davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

BOND ADVISORY COMMITTEES The above representatives Of the
Catholic faiths have volunteered their services
of sales United States War Bonds and have
organized Advisory Committee working cooperation with the
Church Press the War Savings Staff of the United States
Treasury
Reading they Bernard Postal Publicity Director
John L. Foon Director of Public Relations Federal
Council of Churches America and Donald T. Sheehan,
Director of Relations National Catholic Community Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
MUSIC, SUPPER
FEATURE GUILD

The regular Wesleyan Guild Sun
day evening meeting at the Meth
odist Church followed an enjoyable
supper. Miss Donna Hall. Detroit.
permanent hostess, was in charge
She was assisted by Miss Frances
Lawrence. Spring Arbor, Miss Vivi-
an Stevenson, Ypsilanti, and Miss
Rachel Mclaughlin. Ypsilanti.
At the Fellowship Hour games
were led by Miss Kathleen Kissane.
Ypsilanti. John Huffman, Jerome,
led group singing. Edward Bowles
Detroit, accompanied at the piano.
Special music was provided by
a quartet including Worth Mallory,
Otsego, president OF the club, Vic
tor Kilburn, Flint, Edward Bowles.
Detroit, and Wilbert McKeachie,
Davisburg.
Miss Yvonne Bremen. Fennvllle,
was the pianist for the Worship
Service.
Mr.. Bowles and Miss Lawrence
sang a duet.
Don Sweet, Clifford. Miss Betty
Osborne, Dearborn. and Miss Dilys
John. Milan, also participated In
the service.
Mrs. Beatrice Hildebrand spoke
on the Book of John.
Following the regular meeting
the Guild cabinet met.
Sunday evening there will be no
group supper. Instead members will
meet at the church at Sis and will
go in group to the African Meth
odist Church for a service OF wor-
ship planned and conducted by rep
resentatives from both groups.
There will be no regular party
Friday evening, but the discussion
group will meet as usual with Mrs.
Harlow Laing. II members wish to
remain after the discussion and
play ping-pong. SWITCHBOARD, or
other games, they may do so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
CHRISTIANITY
HIGH |DEAL|SM

Professor Frederick 3. Mckay,
head OF the Michigan State Normal
College speech department, speak
ing before the Bsptist-Congrega.
tional Christian Youth Fellowship
Sunday evening IN Starkweather
Hall. said that faith and intelligence
are needed for united group action
He told the students that Christian
ity is the highest class OF idealism
Prof. Mckay said that "spongers
and beggars are abnormal. and he
branded the dictator and gangster
as possessing an overdose of ahnor-
maiity He told the group that the
idea OF cooperation began with the
necessity for family life. and that
education was born of cooperation.
The group sang Jesus Calls Us
Ger the Tumult."
Miss Gladys Lldgey. Detroit. the
devotional leader OF the evening,
read the Scripture and gave a short
prayer.
The students sang Jesus Savior,
Pilot Me"
Martin Crothers. Ypsilanti. sang
vocal solo. Hymn Of Thanksgiy
ing"
Observation-Disclosures group sing
ing of 20 Master. Let Me Walk
With Thee"
At the social hour games were
played and delicious refreshments
OF cookies and fruit cup were
served.
Miss Josephine Hampstead. Ok
ford. president OF the Fellowship,
announced that Earl Studt. OF the
Lincoln School faculty, will be the
guest speaker at the Sunday eve
ming meeting. Friday evening a
shower will be given for Mrs. vii.
liam Christopherson Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopherson will be moving from
Ypsilanti soon.
The Fellowship is planning 10
produce play entitled salvage.
Tryouts will be Wednesday at
Starkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

The Michigan State Normal Col
lege Band. under the direction OF d
Chester Ryan. will present its an
nual winter concert in Pease Audi
torium Wednesday at 5 p. m. Mr..
Ryan has arranged a program which
includes classical. descriptive, pa
triotic and American folk music.
Melvin Giles, senior who is well
known through his activity this
year as leader OF the Campus Choir
listers, will offer a trumpet fantasia
as the feature solo.
The program will open with the
overture to the opera Raymond"
by AMBROSE Thomas. The fantasia
polka Columbia by Robinson
will then be played by Mr.. Giles.
A dream picture, The Phantom
Brigade. by MIDDLETON. will be fol
lowed by excerpts from Sigmund
Rombergs musical comedy. The
Blue Paradise" A march, "fhe
Vanished Army" by the English
handmaster and composer. Kenneth
Afford, was written in memory Of
the first hundred thousand British
troops. called by Kaiser Wilhelm
the contemplate little army" who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

Hello" came the reply. This is
Irene Carter speaking. I'm down.
stairs with the milk" 4
with the WHAT"
THE milk for the interview"
said Irene. May come up?"
"Of course"
Mrs. Jones was supposed 10 act
as your hostess" Irene Informed
her. But she didn't sleep so well
last night. Mr.. Jones asked me to
take her place. l hope you don't
mind"
Certainly not" said Susan.
Come on up I've been awake for
hours"
Irene lost no time And few mo-
ments later she was entering SUI
sans suite.
Susan gasped and stared when
she saw that there were half a
dozen men with her. all carrying
buckets, bottles. baskets. flowers,
dishes and long narrow table.
what on earth!" she exclaimed
The party begins" said Irene.
I'm here with everything, even the
milk bar"
The which ?"
"Ths milk bar. It's an idea Of our
ingenious Mr. Roy Leonard" Irene
turned to the men AN right. gen.
tlemen, park your loads Put the
table over by the window It's to
serve as a bar, and what-will-you-
have"
The men grinned.
One Of them, a waiter. began to
spread tablecloth over the table;
another one worked quickly and ex-
pertly. arranging dishes. glasses
and vases.
All Susan could do was watch.
fascinated
Presently the living room Of her
suite looked like a combination
cocktail lounge and banquet hall.
That will be all for the pres
ent," Irene said And thanks a lot,
until you're better paid Dainty
Diana Diaries will see that tips are
forthcoming"
The men filed out.
Susan shook her head wonder
ingly.
II never saw such efficiency In all
my life," she said. Il don't believe
my Grandmother Farmer could
have handled men any better than
you did,"
Thanks" said Irene. II take II
you're paying me a compliment"
"Of course l am" said Susan
My Grandmother Farmer was the
personifcation of efficiency. She
could pillow a lot II necessary. and
get more work out of a man in ten
minutes than lots Of people could
get out of him in an hour"
"Slavedriver, / see"
mo. she wasn't, either" said
Susan MY Grandmother Farmer
didn't believe in slavery. although
she said 1t was none Of the daraed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
A Maid In Manhattan
BY
ALLEN

EPPFS
Yankees business II she kept them
or not"
"She sounds like something out
Of Gone With the Wind"
"She was like that" said Susan
"She said the only reason the Yam
KEGS objected to the southerners
keeping slaves was because they
made a success OF them, and they
couldn't. II the Yankees could have
kept slaves up in the cold country,
they'd have done it. don't worry"
Irene shrugged.
Suppose we come out OF the
Civil war period. and look over
what we have here" she said.
Susan followed her over TO the
long table. and stood looking at a
row Of milk bottles. all bearing the
legend Dainty Diana Diaries.
Grade IA" She glanced up at
Irene.
Goodness me. | never heard Of
double-A grade" she said.
All" said Irene. but you don't
know the Dainty Diana Diaries
cows"
do you mean" Susan asked.
that the reporters are to be served
milk instead of of-something
stronger ?"
There's something stronger II
they want it," said Irene. But Roy
Leonard thought having the milk
around would lend atmosphere
since you're a farmers daughter.
and one usually associates such
people with cows and milk. Get
it,"
"Yes," said Susan. not especially
pleased, Il get 1t.
You've an idea, however" Irene
went on, that milk punch will be
the result. Knowing reporters as
l do. / count on them mixing the
milk and the rye, and having them
selves a time" She began opening
package. "Cigarets." she said,
ION the house"
Goodness me-" said Susan. "all
this FREE, and cigarets. too"
Eyes. my lamb. It's publicity,
you know Supposed to pay tenfold
in the end. Here, give me a hand
with these smokes and ashtrays."
Susan did so. Irene went on talk
ing.
THE lnterviewers will probably
ask you lot of silly questions"
she said, but keep your head. We
hope to get quite bit of newspa-
per space as result By the way.
give EN- honey stories. Miss Farm
er. You know. about rural life. and
what 1t has done to you-or you
to IT.
Susan watched Irene closely. She
wondered If the girl suspected her
or II she was like this with every
one. Crisp. Not overly friendly, al
ways saying things that had dou-
BILE meanings, seeming to be on the
defensive most of the time.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

Mrs. Ralph Foster, sons, Donald
and Arnold, Ypsilanti, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Styers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day, Paint
Greek. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Day.
Mrs. Glen Roberts and Mrs. Alden
Day visited the Frank Pickrem
home, Willis, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garlick and
family, Belleville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Densel Fuller and family. Cherry
Hill, and Miss Mabel Garlick, Ann
Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. David Garlick.
Mrs. Hattie Swihart and son
William, Ypsilanti, were Friday
afternoon visitors Of Mrs. Lena
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Day.
daughter Cynthia. Dearborn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day, Paint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
PRESBYTER|ANS
TOLD OF HYMNS

At the Westminster League meet.
ing Sunday evening in the Presby.
terrain Church, Donald Riddering
Melvindale. told the story behind
several well-known hymns.
Among the hymns were: "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God" Mar.
tin Luther: "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" Edward Perronet
and Oliver Holden; Dear Lord and
Father of Mankind" John Greenleaf
Whittier; abide With Me-" Henry
Lyle; stand Up. Stand Up for
Jesus George Duffield: my
Faith Looks Up to Thee" Rev
Ray Palmer; and "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds" John Fawcett.
The whole group sang each of
the hymns except Dear Lord and
Father OF Mankind" which was sung
by Miss Genevieve Lowry. Fort
Wayne. Ind. and Miss Barbara Ged-
dis, Ypsilanti.
Miss Marcia Geddis. Ypsilanti, &C.
companied for each hymn.
Mr.. Riddering pointed out that
II one knows some of the facts
about a song he enjoys 1t much
more. He advised that one should
think OF the meaning of the words
of the hymn one sings. instead OF
merely singing notes.
At the devotional service, Miss
Shirley Dibbert. Manistee, presi-
dent Of the League. read the Scrip
ture. Miss Lowry led prayer.
Miss Rose Marie Service, Hough.
ton, and Miss Shirley Oatmen, Hol-
land. directed the social hour
Games were played and refresh.
ments served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Campus Events
Normal College Band Plans
Annual Concert Wednesday

were sacrificed during the early
days OF the first World War
After a short intermission there
will follow a spanish suite. la
Felia." in three parts. depicting
events at the fair. written by La.
come. lie There is the composer OF
a descriptive fantasia. Gypsy Life. "
The Waltz Militaire." by Waldteu-
fel, is his brilliant conception OF a
military ball. Myddleton's sketch,
by the Swanee River pictures
the negro OF the old South on his
way to camp meeting, In his cabin,
and in dancing reyelry. The march.
"Natioanl Emblem" by Bagley, will
conclude the concert.
The public may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Tuttle Hill
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

ENJOYS SOCIAL PARTY


futile Hin. Mich. Feb. 1.-The
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Friends Church held their month
ly social at the home of Mr.. and
Mr.. Bert Youngs Thursday evening.
The president. Edwin Adiska. pre-
sided at a short business session
when II was voted TO renew their
pledge OF monthly payments to ap-
ply on the parsonage. A commit
tee Of two. Rev. Charles Carey and
Miss Loretta Arbogast. was named
to confer with the committee Of
foreign work which VIA meet at
the coming quarterly meeting to lie
in Adrian the 9th, 9TH, and Sth,
OF February.
A social time followed the busi-
ness meeting after which the cont
pany adjourned to the recreation
room. Here they found tables dec
Grated TO represent the IL months
OF the year, each finding his birth
day month. Sandwiches, gelatine,
cup cakes and coffee were served
by the members of the society.
Firty-two were present
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII l.. Cross and
daughter. Miss Mary Cross, De-
troit. spent Thursday at the o. K.
Darling home.
Miss Josephine Filant left for
Louisiana Thursday evening 10
spend the week end with friends
Mrs. Leland Gorton is home
from ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Karl .Schanz hes been help
ing her mother. Mrs. Robert Ray
mond. the past week as the latter
has been Ill with a heart ailment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
CHAPTER NINETEEN


ROY LEFT a moment later, fun
OF thoughts about the girl he had
discovered-the girl who was living
up 10 beautifully TO all his dreams
Of what Miss Typical Farmers
Daughter should be.
Irene found him sitting at his
desk. gazing into space. when she
came In with some papers for him
to sign.
Pardon me If I snatch you back
to the present" she said.
Roy jumped.
"Oh. hello, Irene!" he said He
got busy with some letters. Il was
sitting here thinking, trying to
figure out how"
How farmer gals click" said
Irene Il know"
Nothing OF the sort. ! was"
You were thinking about farms
and farmers daughters" said
Irene Mama knows Mama can
read papas silly mind at times.
She's reading 1t now"
Now listen. Irene" Roy said
There's no need Of your taking
that sort of an attitude. We've all
got to cooperate, and see that SUI
san gets"
Launched" said Irene. I've
heard that before"
With this parting remark, she
turned and walked out.
Roy gazed after her. wondering,
wondering. wondering.
Irene Carter. the typical Manhat-
tan maiden. and Susan Farmer. the
typical girl from the farm. Irene.
Susan. Susan. Irene. He
went on wondering.
While down near Ardendale,
Fred Mosher was also doing some
wondering.
He had stopped his car near the
cottage in Magnolia lane, and was
staring up at the unoccupied, vine
covered. and perfectly charming
house. wondering If the time would
ever come when he and Susan
would be living there together.
In his imagination he saw Susan
now. waving to him from first one
window and then another. He pic
tured her in the perfectly-appoint-
ed kitchen preparing a meal, in the
bedroom making up the bed
Singing working. The per-
feet housewife.
"Oh, the devil and Tom Walker!
he said half aloud. why in heck
did she have to go and enter that
darn-fool contest?"
He got no answer.
And somewhat YEARLY he start
ed the car, and drove back to town
II was 10 o'clock the next morn
ing when Susan Farmers telephone
bell rang.
She hurried to answer II.
Hello" she said, with an inter-
rogation in her voice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Rural Events
FE BRUARY 3
ast XDsilanti

FEBRUARY 3
East Xpsilanti
Spencer Extension Club will meet
with Mrs. Walter Weaver.
Willis
Mrs. Jennie Smi-l will entertain
the High Five Pedro Club.
Saline
Nutrition Glass will have lrst
lesson at 1880 p. m.
FEBRUARY 4
futile Hill
Friends Missionary Society meets
with Mrs. O. Il. Darling.
FEBRUARY S
BegoIe
Pittsfeld Ladies' Aid will hold
annual dinner in Ladies' Literary
Club House, Ypsilanti. Husbands
will be guests. Dinner at 1880
p. m.
Bellevllle
Past Matrons Association will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Ella
Leonard.
Sheldon
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will meet at the home Of
Mrs. George Franklin. Coopera-
tive luncheon at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
DOWNS TWO BoMeERS

Detroit, Feb. 2-INS-Credited
with downing at least two Jap dive
bombers during the attack on Pearl
Harbor. Jack Cole, %. a Navy fire.
man, third class, declared today
that the enemy got lot more than
they expected even though they
did take us by surprise. Home
on leave to recover from a jaw
wound sustained in the attack,
Cole said service men stationed at
the Hawaiian post were really
pleased with the GOODNESS and abili-
ty of the 'teen-age kids in our cut.
fit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02

Creek, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day.
Mrs. Glen Roberts and Mrs. Al
den Day attended the funeral OF
August Tackmann, Ypsilanti, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steiniger,
Detroit, were Tuesday supper
ouests of her mother, Mrs. Lena
Day.
Mrs. John Bokan, Sumpter Rd.,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Leonard
Nudge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
PRIVATE IN CUSTODY

Detroit. Feb. Ems - In the
wake of the alleged stabbing OF a
fellow soldier on a Department OF
Street Railways bus, police today
held Private Joseph Salley, "a, If
the Fort Wayne medical detach-
ment, on a charge of felonious as
sault.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Normal College Calendar


700 m1ntenationa Relations Club Charles McKenny Hail.
1880 mHuron Christian Fellowship, Stakweather Hall
TUESDAY
10000 a. m.-Genera Assembly. Pease Auditorium
1880 characterization Childhood Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-02
Eaton Mills
In CAMP In TEXAS

IN CAMP IN TEXAS
Eaton Mills, Mich. Feb. 2-M-.
and Mrs. Vincent Moleski have re-
ceived word from their son Harry
that he is in Camp Wallace, Tex.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mailman
are the parents of baby girl. She
weighed nine pounds and has been
named Rose Marie. Mrs. Mailman
was Helen Agge before her mar
rage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family, Maybee, were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
AFRO Day.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Masne "plate" gOtOvana.

IL Philadelphia, Pa. obeIodanii su neha inena gotovana ki
prinaju, kao so &c dojne cnre pokazati, vHo masne "plate' "a svo-
je "napore" Ali, ne kaze Sc radi kakvih razloga, nsu obelodanjena
imena svih gooyana, kao so ne obeodanjeno koliku je "platu"
minute godine dobio Eugene G. Grace, predsednik Bethlehem Steel
CORPORATION. koi is 1910. dobio naime plate sl7s144. kao so Sc
nece obelodaniti ineua drugih "visokih zvanicnika" ratne proizvod-
ME. Ovo jamatno ne bi bio II "interesu nacije" jr hi Sc mozda
slime hawaii radnici tin gotovana da traze vetu naamnicu.
Tako je obelodanjeno da je l. B. Mayer, magnat fHmske indus
tnje, dobio najveGu "platu" cd svh ostalih gotovanskih ttuIasa,
koja iznosi svega s704 425. Ia MIN doazi NJ. Schenk, k0i je, kao
predsednik direktor Loew-ovih bioskopa, PRIMO "platu' cd S334-
zo456. Onda do!azi G. ". Hill, predsednik American Tobacco Com
pany, koi je zbog tie ttule dobio "platu' Cd s288l44. a "a mime
dolazi D, F. Zanuk, koji je kao podpredsednik Twentieth Century,
Fox Film Corporation, dobio "platu' cd s26OO00.
Onda seduju mnogi gotovani koi su dobili po dive stotine hi
ljada dolara. maine plate ko sto j, ma primer, c. ". Deyo, pred
sednik F. W. Wooworth Company, koja hiljade radnica dnevno ne
milosrdno izrabljuje plaGaju6i i'm mizernu najamnicu, dobio "a Svo-
ju "vaznS poziciju s252061. Ia OWN dolazi H. B. Bracy, k0i ie
kao predsednik Kroger Grocery dobio "patu' cd $4,000. Za ovma
Sc redjaju jos mnogo tih "generala" koji prinaju maine "plate" pre-
ko dvesta hiljada dolara; nekoliko Nth preko so pedeset hiIjada
dolara tako redom do najnanje gotovanske plate cd stotre hi
ljada dolara.
U gornjim dohotcima ameriehih gotovana nsu ukljuceni pro-
fiji koji postaju sve veci. so znati da su nekoIiko njh primili
iznad million dolara "a ninulu 1941. godinu.
tt gotovani koi nista korino "a drustveno ne rade pa ma ko-
like ST oni znojili SpekuliSuci kako &c slomiti vat svoiim konkuren-
TINA, pimaju. maine plate" stotine hijada dolara godisnje. a kada
radnici, najanni robovi, kGi stvaraju svo drustveno bogatstvo, ira
re da i'm 5 povisi plata "a puki dollar ma dan, tada zatrubi sva bur-
zoazija cd glave do pete da 81 to kosi sa "najbojin nacionalnim in
teresima'!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
BROJ %. NO. %.
Crkva "protiy" profitnog motiva.

U Klevelandu 5e zasedavala 35. godisnja konferencija "Netho-
dist Federation for Social Service" Pre- no sto Sc rastala, ora je
usvojna nekoliko rezolucija.
Prva bese o kapitaIizmu, hoja i sustini gasi, da potvrdjuje svo-
ju rezoluciju cd 1896. godine sa kojom $ trail odbacivanje profit
nog motiva kji ina da Sc zameni sa socijalno-ekonomskim paaira-
MEM pod demokratskon kontrolom, drustvenom sVojnom svh stVa-
ri koje su hume da Sc to planiranje ostvari, Ii skadu sa principima
hriscanstva. Druga bese 0 radnicima, sa koom &c odobrard~"rad-
nicki-upravnicki' odbori industrije, te tE ~.-dnjenje svh aneriC-
kin junija vezu svetskog radnstva. Sa tre6om Sc odobrava pove-
cavanje poreza ia visoke dohotke. .Sa CetvrtOm poziva sve Metodiste
da stanu ~ su pomoc "a Rusiju kinu. Sa cetyrtom izrazava ne
godovanje prena nasilnom poterivanju americkih urodjenika japan
skog porekla sa obale Pacifika. a sa petom namerava da ozbiljno
obmisli 0 ideji stvaranja logora "a smestavanje "savesnih protivni-
ka" koi su Glanovi te we're.
Tako vidimo da su peslednje Getiri rezolucie, IL glavnome, unistile
prvu glavnu srezouciju sa kojom Metodisti traze odbacivanje pro-
fnnog motva. Jer ona organzacija koja trazi unistenje profta, ao
je ozbiljna, ona &c traziti sa sedujutim rezolucijama nacn sa k-
jim da Sc postigne razaranje kapialzma kakav &c bti novi drus-
tveni sstem koji ina da Sc podigne n a rusevini propalog kapnaiz-
ma. Takva organizacija nena vremena nHi SINE da ST bvi ga traz-
MAMA koe su u skladu sa odrzavanjem onoga propadajuceg tea
kojeg ella razorii!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Russia stalno trail "drugi 'front.'"

Izgleda da je taeno objasnjenje lutte btke koja $ e vodi okc
Harkova, da Sc tn ODE sie "pipaju" i, kako posledne vesti il Moskve
javljaju, izgleda da se bika cd Harkova do Sevastopolja stHava i
da CrVena Armija poduzimlje ofenzivu na seventeen delu toy maj
duzeg kopnenog miltarnog fronta nj svetu. Drugim recima, JOS
Sc niu glavne sie SSSR nacisticke Nema6ke sukoble. Sledstveno,
ocekuje Sc jos VEGA ofenziva nacisticke ratne masine.
Zbog toga so nacisticka preteca prilicno zadocnjena proletna
Europe, cd one kGu SSSR moze uspesno docekati poraziti, jer sada
SSSR, prema priznanju jedne vesti IL Washingona cd p. maja, "a
vsi "a jednu eetvrtmu ratnog materijala IL "demokratja," Soviet
ska vlada cii sve veci pritsak ma "demokratije' da one ptvore
"drugi front"
Ali "demokratije" Sc ne slazu sa Sovjetskom vladom da je "a
sada probhacno da one otvore "drugi front" One jos uvek vae da
"a tako so nEu spremne, cekaju zgodnju prHiku. Medjuvremeno,
snaga Sovjetske Rustic Sc dnevno trosi sa ludskim materijalom
(samo oko Harkova, sama Moskva priznaje da su pail $4,000 Crve-
min vojnika) sa bogatstvom, has ko so je "demokratska" Brita-
Ma mesto "drugog fronta,' "demokratie' saliu hijade svoih
bombasa da razaraju nacisteke gradove, ali sa time ST ne mogu "a
meniti ucinci "drugog fronta," jr bombardovanje sa v a z d u h a
niece odvratiti preko 200 nacistiekih divzja kGe s. nalaze, snabde-
vene ma najmodernijim ratnim materijalom, ma zemljistu osvojenog
della SSSR.
Tako GNU miioni ruskih radnika, kao miioni nemackih rad
nika, civilni u vojnickim uniformama, tako &c jos wise ruskih
radnika pasti dok "demokratie" ne vide da je SSSR skoro izdao ia
da &c mozda bi spremne da otvore "drugi front" Ali kada &c Sc
tjL "drugi front" otvoriti tn &c biti opet sinovi rada "demokratija,"
Nastavak ma 4. strani)