davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19

ing their present departmental as
signments, are Sir Kingsley Wood,
chancellor OF the exchequer; Arthur
Greenwood, minister without port.
folio; Anthony Eden. secretary for
foreign affairs, and Sir John Ander-
son, lord president Of the council
1t was expected the new war cabi-
net would be divorced from depart
mental duties, with only one Job in
hand-to win the war. Il.
Anew post also is expected for Sir
Archibald Sinclair, now secretary Of
state for air. A leader of the House
of Commons may be appointed to
deputize for Mr.. Churchill, who is
expected to devote more time to d.
rection of the war and less to defense
Of his policies in the House.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Rites Planned Today
For Lee L. Mash, 81

Lee L. Nash, 81, died yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Geron E. Rathell, Somerset, Md.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon. at the
s. H. Hines funeral home, with
burial in Texarkana, Tex, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Nash is survived by two dugh-
tiers. Mrs. Rathell and Mrs. Tressie
e. Shull. Dallas. Tex; q brother,
Henry Nash, Atkins, Ark; q sister.
Mrs. l.. v. Edgar, Jonesboro, Ark,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
SIGN Discontents Cows

CAMERON, Mo. R1.-A Cameron
merchant jokingly tells about the
new sign he has on the side of his
building. A farmer miles away
has complained the sign is so bright
1t distracts two of his COWS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

actly singing; but more like bark
ing or screaming. None of the &C
tors could do thing without rip
ping off a song. Before they went
to kiss or kill somebody, they'd
sing at EN- Then the intended
victim would sing right back, till
disposed of. 1t seems to me most
opera murders are justified.
Now l don't aim to poke fun at
opera singers, it's just the way
they were brought up l guess. But
they sounded real nice at times,
and / think even our Spoon River
Rhythm Singers would admire
their power and endurance. Per
sonally, I'd like to see them on
our festival program next fall,
then we wouldn't have to fret over
a sound system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

side of me spent considerable time
comparing their furs with other
folks.
Everything considered, l would
say the show went off pretty nice.
But there was one thing that
stood out plain. When the band
players would come out of their
dugout under the stage and sit
down to play, the man that wav-
ed the stick at 'em was always
last. He never did get there
ahead of 'en1. He must of stood in
pretty good with the union, to get
away with it.
! There was an awful lot of sing
ing, and I remarked about that.
One of them women leaned over
and said that was what opera was
for But sometimes il wasn't ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23
Answers to
YOUR WAR
QUESTIONS ,
Send Home-Front Queries to
Regional DEM information Office
In Care Of This Paper

Q.-Rationing kerosene won't
save tires. Why is it rationed?
A.-There's a shortage Of ship
ping space for all petroleum prod
ucts. -.....[ -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23
MRS MURDOCH
.I1@ CAS-
by George
Hormon
Coke

in. 1t shielded me. suppose. and
they didn't see me. although l
heard what they said"
She stopped to take a breath,
went on slowly.
Il could tell by the sound of
Wards voice that he was furious.
I've told you how it is he said.
and that's final could hear
them walking away and then
Perry Clarke said, You're max
ing a mistake. Allen. I've got
what you want and you can have
it cheap because I'd like to get
things cleaned UP before ] 60 out
to the coast
II couldn't hear all that Ward
said" Della went on, because
his voice was so low and bitter.
but it was something like. Not a
dime Then what sounded like.
but have them ready because
I'll be around "
You goose" Joyce said. You
told him you'd been in the room"
Il shouldn't have. should II"
Della said. But l didn't tell him
what. I'd heard. l only said I'd
seen him with Perry Clarke and
knew that something was wrong
and couldn't I help. He said I
couldn't. and would I please stay
out of his private affairs and
after that. welr'-she shrugged
"it was rather awful. I guess. /
said he didn't trust me or he'd
tell me the truth. and he said If
l trusted him l wouldn't ask. I
said if that's the way he felt per-
haps it was just as well I found
it out, and he said perhaps it
was"
Desperate
IT SEE" Joyce said finally. "And
what about tonight?"
Della looked at her and the
faraway lights went out of her
eyes. She crushed out her ciga-
rette and sat up.
You saw me when / came out
of the library" she said. 81 was
furious. l wanted to do something
mean and spiteful. When / saw
Perry Clarke playing the piano
I sat down with him. Before we
had finished he asked me to stop
in at his place for a drink some
time. was still angry and said
when. He suggested I stop by to-
night and / told him / might. But
after I'd gone home I began to
think about that invitation. I
wasn't spiteful then. / was wor-
ried and upset. When I remem-
bered something I'd heard Perry
Clarke say. / decided I'd 60"
But why?" Joyce asked.
HE had something Ward want
ed" Excitement was beginning to
lay hold of her again. 81 have a
little money of my own. thought
if I could buy whatever it was
Ward needed why then every
thing would be all right and there
just couldn't be any more trouble.
And / didn't see how it could do
any harm. Was that so ter
rible?"
Joyce uncurled her foot and
stood up.
'You mutt But 60 on. I'm pre-
pared for the worst now"
Della smiled Wryly. $50
went. That was about ten-thirty.
I was scared when I knocked for
fear that someone would be
there but no one was-no one
else, that is"
She made face. at was rather
grisly at first. Clarke was so
suave and solicitous. / told him
I'd overhead his conversation
with Ward-he had something
Ward wanted-and had come
for it. He grinned at me and adj
mitted it. A few papers. He
had them. in an envelope in one
of his travelling bags"
She stopped and Joyce sat
down again and waited. When
several seconds licked by with
out a word she said: well. what
did he say them"
Nothing" Della replied. "Be-
cause someone knocked ON the
door,"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23
Chapter Eight
Confession

Joyce lit cigarette and passed
- it to her She SAT- down on the
civan. far enough away so that
she could curl one foot under her
and watch her caller.
Now. she said. what is all
this?"
II went to see Perry Clarke ="
.,.,''tDeliai"
IT did" l.'e girl sucked hun
grily on the cigarette and Joyce
could see her hand trembling.
I've just come from there"
Joyce swallowed hard. her
smoky-blue eyes troubled but
steady.
"And what was that about be-
ing arrested?"
Maybe / will be. stole some
thing"
"You stole something's"
From his bedroom"
Joyce let her breath come out
and made her voice patient and
very calm. Perhaps" she said,
you'd better start at the be-
ginning"
THAT would be last night.
suppose" Della said. and for the
first time the excitement died in
her voice. 1T wasn't a quarrel,
really. but l knew something was
wrong"
She paused and studied the end
of her cigarette.
I'D known. of course. that
Ward had had some trouble in
South America. He never told me
what it was and never asked
him about it-or cared. He just
mentioned once that he'd been in
a jam. And other times. when
someone would ask him about his
experiences down there I could see
a change come over him. 1t was
nothing anyone else would notice:
you couldn't really see anything
different in him. but always,
when we were going home, he
would be quiet and thoughtful
and not talk much. And he's not
particularly moody person,
Joyce. So l knew that something
was bothering him And then
last night. when that awful little
man came to the table. If you
had seen the look Ward gave
him"
II did" Joyce said.
ut scared me-" Della said. II
felt that he knew all about what
ever trouble Ward had had. You
heard what Ward said when he
went out-about wanting to kill
him once. He laughed about it
but that didn't change anything.
1T was the same way when he
took me home. We sat in the car,
not saying a word and-well. l
was sick about it. and so afraid.
Joyce. / didn't care about South
America or Perry Clarke: all /
cared about was us. l couldn't
stand it if anything happened. /
told him So / told him we didn't
have to wait and why couldn't
we be married right away. If we
could do that. why then-well.
whatever might happen after that
wouldn't matter so much"
you love him very much, don't
you?"
Invitation for Perry
"OH, | do" Della said. II do"
" She continued to regard the
end of her cigarette. her voice a
long ways off. But he said we
couldn't. There were things to
straighten out first. And / was
hurt and-silly. I guess. Some
thing happened to us. We didn't
quarrel then though. Not until
today"
oh" Joyce said. "In the Ii
brary."
Eyes. While you were talking
to Uncle Dean, Perry Clarke and
Ward went off by themselves.
saw them go through into the
hall and when they didn't come
back went out. l didn't see them
so l went into the other room.
That was empty too. walked
over to the FIR end and was look
ing out the window when the Ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23
SPOON RIVER SAM
AT THE OPERA
BY SPOON RIVER SAM

bY SFOON RIVER SAM
Alp Features
They got me up to the city late
ly' and just for curiosity I took in
the grand opera. The one I picked
out to see was Rig O'Letto, on ac-
count of me being fond of Irish
plays.
| set there four hours and if any
lrlshman showed up on that
stage ! sure didn't spot him.
Everybody was mighty dressed
up, the men wearing Prince Albert
coats and the women folks in fan
cy furs. The women on each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

Q.-I am in class ga. Can l
join the army. or will l have to
wait until called?
A.-You may ask for "imme-
diate induction" at any time you
wish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23
Baked BY cANNIBALs

ST. LOUIS - Early attempts by
to settle on the Solo
mon islands were baked by can
nibalism of the natives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23
XMAS CARD FOR HITLER
WANTED: ONE PAINT BRUSH

l have an old, beloved rocking
chair
That sadly, sorely needs a coat
of paint
Yes, l have paint, but what's the
good of that
A brush is what I needs my
complaint
I've searched old cupboards-
looking high and low
For any thread-bare brush Will
have to do;
But it's. no go-I simply cannot
find
Or buy-one speck of bristle-
old or new.
Now, won't someone please ease
my tortured mind
Chat gets upon one track-and
goes and goes },
only ask one favor-small
enough
need that brush-beneath old
Hitler's nose.
BARBARA GREENE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

Q.-Rationing kerosene won't
save tires. Why is it rationed?
A.-There's a shortage of ship
ping space for all petroleum prod
uctS. ......r -,
Q.-My husband is in the serv-
ice. Will have to pay his in
come tax for him?
A.-Not unless you file a joint
return, lady; which you won't
do with him in the service.
Odd 18 and '19-year-olds
register for the draft in the last
war?
Ayes.
Q.-On what grounds do peo-
pie get extra gas?
A.-The chief reasons for Civ
ing preferred mileage ration
books are for autos used by
workers in war production plants,
doctors on professional calls,
farmers for taking produce to
market and carrying supplies to
folks who live in the country.
Q.-Is it too late for me to
join the Marines?
A.-For the next month or so,
you can ask your draft board for
voluntary induction" into the
Marine Corps.
OIL received a cablegram
that my son has arrived in ANA
Dor. Where is that?
A.-Sorry, fellow, but that's a
code word for it-a military Sc
cret.
Q-Is it considered unpatriot-
ic to use Christmas tree lights
this year?
A.-Out-of-doors, yes, but the
WPB says it's okay inside.
Q.-I am in class ga. Can l
join the army or will l have to
wait until called?
A.-You may ask for Gimme
date induction" at any time you
wish.
Q.-Is it compulsory for every
one to stand when God Bless
America" is played?
A.-No, mister; the "Star
Spangled Banner" is still the ma
| fiona1 anthem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

Q.-Is it considered unpatriot-
ic to use Christmas tree lights
this year?
A.-Out-of-do yes, but the
WPB says it's okay inside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

OIL received a cablegram
that my son has arrived in Anna
Dor. Where is that?
A.-Sorry, fellow, but that's a
code word for it-a military Sc
cret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

Conquest of Manchuria, the
Philippines and the Netherlands
Indies has brought the Japanese
huge potentials of vegetable oils,
says the Department of Com
merce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

Q.-Is it compulsory for every
one to stand when God Bless
America" is played?
A.-No, mister; the "Star
Spangled Banner" is still the ma
tional anthem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-23
To be continued

Laura Hope Crews, stage and
screen comedienne, dies at 68.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22
njegovog zlocinstva tice.

njegovog zlocinstva tice.
Pored gangstera Hessa u toj
Sovjetskoj deklaraciji Sc imenuju
i svi ostali jos neuhvaceni nacis-
ticki' gangsteri, kao sto su Hitler,
Goering, Goebbels, Himmler, Rib
bentrop, Rosenberg drugi, ali mi
Sc secamo kada su neki ii gang
steri zlocinci dosli Moskvi kada
in je docekala Stalinova vlada sve-
cano, "a vreme potpisivanja zlo-
glasnog nacisticko-nemackog ne
navalnog pakta, koji dade tim krl-
minalcima zelenu lampu da Ia
pocnu svetsko krvoprolice. Tim
cdgovornim osobama Stalinisticke
birokratije nece suditi opsti kri-
minalni sud "ujedinjenih nacija,'
nego Sovjetski narod, potpomog-
nut sa oslobodjenim ostalim sve-
tom cd kapitalizma i njegovog
varvarizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22

sad dovoljno desilo sto pokazuje laznim sve IL
lave drzavljanika opstraktnim "slobodama.'
Ovo demonstrating dokazuje swim potlacenlm
radnicima svih krajeva da vladajuca klasa, ma
rocito ma ovom stupnju kapitalisticke trulosti,
niie kadra da izvrsi svoja obecanja iii da po-
pusta materijalno svoje posede. Radnici mogu
pitat: "Ako nasi izrabljivaei neee da popuste
tim oeevidno vajanim zahtevima oslobodjenja
kao sto su ii koje trazi narod Indie, kakvu pri-
liku imamo mi da postignemo tolerantni zivot
pod njihovom vladom?" Odgovor ma to glasi:
Radnici nemaju priliku da uzivaju mir, slobo-
du cd nemastine nesgurnosti, dogod kapita-
liam ostaje kao vladajuei princip drustva. Da
Sc postigne bolji zvot zastita, mir sreca "a
kojim radnici svih m | zude, kapi
talsticki sstem, svih njegovih varirajacih for
mi stepena totalitarij ijanizma, mora Sc razo-
riti! Samo posredom Socijalizma moze Sc do
biti bolji svet!
WEEKLY PEOPLE,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22
POTPORE RADNICKOJ BORBl
SSSR trazi da sc Odmah
kazni gangster Hess.

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
sto Sc vidi, trazi Sc cd britanske
Wade da ga dovede pred sud "uje-
dinjenih nacija."
IL Londona javljaju da in je So
vietska deklaracija bacila nogu
ne znaju kako da tome zahtevu
kaznjavanja Hessa, zadovolJe da
tog gangstera ne kazne. Nekl u
Londonu drze ovu Sovjetsku de-
klaraciju kao znak nepoverenja u
"demokratije" kao sto tako drze
da Sovjetska Russia gleda sa ne
poverenjem ma svoje "saveznlce
zbog toga sto one nisu voljne da
ioj pomognu sa otvaranjem "dru-
cog fronta.
Trude Sc britanski "demokratr
da dokazu kako Hess nije zarob-
lien kao ratni zarobljenik, vec da
ie dosao kao predstavnik naclstlc-
ke Wade da pregovara sa "demc-
kratskom" vladom Britanije. Ali
cinjenica ostaje da je on bio me-
dju vrhovnim gangsterima kada )e
Hitler napao Poljsku, druge zen-
lie. da je on bio ucesnik vellkog
zlocina protiv naroda tih nesret-
nih zemalja. Njegova della ga osu'
djuju on je kriminalac. Kako je
do NIGGA dosla vlada Britanije tc
je vrlo beznacajno pitanje sto Sc
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22
Sa vecerinke.
Stuubenville, O.

StuuDenVllle, -.
U nedelju II. oktobra mas Ogra-
max i mesna Sekcija odrzali su
zajednicku vecerinku svome To-
kalu ma 537 Wells St.
Prisutni behu svi nasi clanovi
nasi vrli simpaticari.
Vecera, koju su servirale rase
drugarice, bese vrlo ukusna. Ma
prvom mestu "a ovo nosi pohvalu
drugarica Anka Beuk koju je istu
pripremila Geo dan radila.
Pozdravni govor je odrzao Fl.
Brostman ma engleskom jeziku,
kojeg je preporucio drug M. Kr-
mic sa kratkim uvodom ma nasem
jeziku. Govor druga Brostmana
bese poucan interesantan sto
potvrdjuje dugotrajni popratni
aplauz.
Tada Sc preslo ma kolekciju,
sledeci prilozise novcu:
L. Mrvos $40, w. Brostman
$500, H. Brostman $500, NJ. Bob
eeff $500, Hermina Barac $500,
Cveta Divic $500, M, Burlakis
$500, A. Sauer $500, J. Buree
S1.OO, J. Vukelic $1.OO, M. Kurap
s1.OO, Mildred Lecko SOC.
Friend" Soc, M. Krnic $500, l.
Anderson $500, Familija Beul
s4.OO, F. Busic $500, ]. Derosky
$500, R. Marijanovic $500, S
Kotur $500, S. Jukic $1.25, NJ. L
Barac S1.OO, N. Malbasa $1.0O, B
Grove $1.OO, Mary Kukic 85c. Sve
ga s6O.2O.
A u raznim stvarima je daro
vala Anka Beuk vrednosti oo
S4.OO.
Ogranak Sekcija sc zahva!'"'
swim prilagacima i posetiocima.
A Sauer, dopisnik
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22

mu to ide u njegovom pljackaskom
interesu, Buduci da Rusija prola-
ri kao radnicka zemlja, detinjasto
je pomisliti da &c Moi iskreno
pomagati kapitalisticke zemlje.
Sva njihova pomoc koju su do sa-
da poslale SSSR bese poslata zbog
toga sto ona bese skladu sa nil
hovim imperijalistickim interest
ma, one &c takodjer otvoritl
"drugi front" u skladu sa tim vr-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22

iii Leningrad Simfoniju, iako Pc
yaiu mars Crvene Armije, da Sc
sada odmah, kako je to Wilkie u
Rusiji trazio, otvori "drugi front" !"
Mi isticemo ova vrdanja kapi-
talistickih "demokratija' samo da
bi potvrdili jedan marksisticki
princip, da ne moze biti bratstva
izmedju rada i kapitala, da Sc
kapital uvek licemerno prikazuje
prijateljem rada, to samo kada
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22
WEEKLY PEOPLE.

lin njihovim imperijalistickim in
teresima, a ne pre-, pa ma ko Sc
IL svog grla derao "a "drugi front" !"
Otuda, Marksizam mas uci da
samo klasnosvesna radnicka kla-
sa jedne zemlje iii svih kapitalis-
tickih zemalja moze iskreno po-
moci radnickoj zemlji niko dru-
gi. Zbog toga mi ma svakom mes
tu pokazujemo ma stetnost, narav-
no, sa cinjenicama pri ruci, klas-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22
Kao da je Willkie-u
umukaO glas.
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
otvori "drugi 'front.'" Mozda su ga
oni "a koje rece da in treba malo
podbosti," sami podboli da Sc seti
opstih interesa kapitalistickih "de-
mokratija" kojima jos nije u in
teresu, iako ma sva usta hvale Ru-
Sc, iako preko radija prodkestuju
sostakovicevu Sedmu Simfoniju,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22
Nekoliko zakljucaka o kriZi Indie
(Nastavak sa 2. strane)
Americki drzavnjaci cute Indiji.

Nekoliko htel-biti americkih lberalaca "a
molili su Predsednika Roosevelta da Sc umesa,
otyoreno veleci da je njihova prvenstvena svr-
ha, ne nezavisnost Indie, nego da Sc uvuce In
dija ratu kao potpuna saveznica. All, kao sto
Sc Mr. Sapru skoro tuzio, mi .jedan drzavlJanlk
koji predvod americke afere nije nasao "a
shodno da rekne ijednu okruzavajucu rec "a
narod Indije" Ma protiv, prreedstavnici amerlc-
Ike plutokratije trudil su Sc da umuknu LIBERAL
ce, i aplaudirali su ''cyrstom drzanJu' Brlta-
nije dok su jedno te isto vreme blago podbada-
Ii britansku vladu da ponovno pokrene prego-
wore sa vodjima Indije
Medjutim, kazan Indie kljuea sve brze i
sve silnije Niko ozbiljno ne veruje da je Bri-
tanija unistila nacionalni pokret Indie iii da
Sc jos osetila puma besnoca pobune. Ali Sc do
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-10-22
(Nastavak sa 3. strane.)

lovima partijskog programa cd
1920, koji hoce da idu u tom prav-
Gu iii i'm daju narcotic preimuc-
stvo, voljni su da ustupe samo
toliku meru drustvene ekonoms-
ke reforme kolika potrebna da
spreGi njihovo obaranje Cd strane
masa.
Nationalist su veG dobili do
koncanje Vajmarskog Ustava, ko-
il "a njih bese morija. Imaju po-
vlacenje Nemacke il Lige ono sto
"a sve prakticne svrhe znaci kraj
versaljskog rezima. Treci Rajh IL
gradjuje mocnu ratnu masinu. Ma
cionalisti su dobili slamanje mark
sista i, sto smatraju jos cd vece
vrednosti, iskorenjivanje ogrom-
nih radnickih organizacija [juni-
jal Nemacke. Ranjsko-vestfalski i
gornje-sleski industrijalci wise nj
su suoceni opasnoscu strajkova
kao odbranbenim oruzjem ruka-
ma radnika.
Herr Won Papen mnogi njego-
vi priiatelji - verovatno organi-
zacija Celicnih Slemova hteli
bi da vide krunisanje nacisticke
revolucije povratkom monarhiji
! u ekonomskim stvarima hoce de-
vide biznis slobodan cd vladinoe
mesanja, osim kad on treba pomo{
| drzavnel blagajne. Medju drugir
stvarima, nemacki industrijalc
hoce da ylada odustane cd nasto
javanja da in sill da uposlivajr il
suvisne ruke svojim preduzeci
ma, oni su protivni takvim mera
ma kao sto je ogranicavanje Mi
hovog prava da prosiruju svoje O
peracije u izvesnim granama in
dustrije.
Levo krilo nacisticke partiie,
druge strane, hoce neke vazn'
drustvene promene. Ono ukazuj'
ma mnogocitirane clanke partijs
kog programa, II, do 49,, koii ira
ze, medjutim drugim stvarima
razbijanje takozvanog "interesnoI
ropstra,,,,, naeisAalizaeijd trusto
va, delenje profita S radnicima
industrijskim preduzecima, razbi
JAMIE velikih departmentalnih du
cana njihovo izdavanje pod kir'
ju malim trgovcima, te izvadjanj
agrarne reforme bez nagrade eks
, proprisanim vlasnicima zemlje.
Ono nalazi da ii zahtevi mis-
ostvareni pod Hitlerom. "Intere;
no ropstvo" nije razbijeno, prem
da su interesne rate snizene n
4 razne nadine. Trustovi nisu nae
/ onalizovani, industrijski radni'
4 nemaju nikakvog udela u profit
\ ma svojih poslodavaca, departmer
/ talni ducani nisu razbijeni ma ma
II ME jedinice, a agrarna reforma
jos tex NADIA.
Kroz poslednjih cetrdeset godin
cinjeni su mnogi napori da sc PR
] meni smisao reci "socijalizam'
) partijskom imenu. Sam Adolf Hi
ler je rekao pre- nekih dvanae'
godina: "Nacionalno i socijalno $
indenticne ideje." DR.. Goebbe
rece: "Mi nemamo nacionalne s.
cijaliste, vec samo nacionalsocij;
liste." Drugi jedan je izjavio da :
"socijalizam" u naslovu partije I
uzima u smislu marksistickog S
cijalizma, vec kao "zajednicomi
ljenost".
Sledstveno, mesto jasnog re
kog programa marksistickih sac
jalista, oni koje Herr Won Papt
naziva "nacionalnim boljsevikim;
daju samo obicne primedbe. Po
toji popularan zahtev medju n.
ma da Sc povuce razlika izmed
"gradjevnog" "razornog" kal
nog surovanja, da bi radnici m
gil sto jasnije videti korisno