davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
OTVORENO BROWDERO-
VO ODRICANJE.

Glava one karikature koja posluje pod
nom "komunizma," E. Browder, odrzao ie
vor ma njihovoj drzavnoj konvenciji
Yorku. Nase &c citaoce mnogo interesovati
tai politicki Stalinisticki skakavac reee. q
toga IL njegovog govora citiramo sledece|
cali potrebne forme ratne ekonomijd
su nj malo socijalisticke." A kada ovo ID
on odmah dalje rece, "Samo budale mogu
porucivati socijalistick prelaz u Sjedinj1
Drzavama ovom kritiGnom momentu
sredstvo dobivanja rata" l on dale pot }
svoju misao sa ovom preporukom: "PotI
centralizovana ratna ekonomija bila bi nj
ca forma kapitalizma, ne socijalizma"
Sada, Browder &c Sc jamacno dal
prsa udarati kako je on prayi feminist
munista," iako Sc sasvim drsko-otvoreno
kao Socijalizma gore no sto Sc jednom
kom Petar odrekao Hrista.
A kada Browder rece, da "samo b{
mogu preporucivati socijalisticki prelaz,"
gim recima, Socijalizam, obaranje kapiI
ticke Wade svoje zemlje doba rata, d
mislio da mas time grd, jer smo mi til
tyrdimo da bi Socijalisticka Amerika kud
mo efektivnije vodila borbu protiv naciS|
azdaje nego sto je to u stanju ciniti sa I
ma razdorena kapitalisticka Amerika.
Ne samo da je Browder sa svojim SO !
nom hteo da mas prikaze kao "budale,'
on takvim proglasi Lenina, CHI odlomI
njegovog elanka, 20 porazu svoje Wade
perijalistickom ratu," donosimo dolje il
ga cemo videti ko je "budala." Lenin veil !
"Revolucionarna klasa ne moze a d
zeli poraz svoje Wade reakcionarnom Il
''To je aksiom l tai aksiom ospord
samo svesne pristalice iii bespomocne
socijalsovinista. Medju prve spada ma pr S
kovski IL OK Chr. 2. njegovih 1zvestaja'I
druge spada Trocki Bukovjed, Nem}
Kaucki." cutie kako Lenin citira Trod
da je u to vreme govorio bas kao sto dana|
vori izdajica Browder Lenin nastavlja:
"Evo obrasca naduvenih fraza, ka
Trocki uvek brani oportunizam "A
lucionarne akcije protiv svoje Wade "a VI
rata, nesumnjivo, neosporno znace ne
zelju njenog poraza zelju njenog poraza
stvari i pomaganje da do tog poraza d{
Razbacujuci Sc frazama,' Lenin rece, TT
Sc zapleo kao pile kucine' it'd.
Dakle, Lenin u stvari sa gorniim izvI
ma kao da je xiv veil "a Browdera i sve nj d
Staliniste da su "svesne prstalce iii bl
mocne sluge jalsovinizma." mi Sc sd
ninom ovde potpuno slazemo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

govore raju. Ia kuea bese raj. Pa tako de-
odlutah tai kraj kao gresna dusa uperenih ociu
onaj zavoren gde tako cesto vidjah kako
draga lica mole sestre njene kcer smeskahu
kad kucah vrata
Izraz ca, zvuk glasa Franc-Taupina ganu eak
dvojicu razbojnka, da behu okoreH ljudi Josephn
ugus uzdah nastavi:
Kao so malo pre- rekoh, lutah okolo te kuce spa
zh jednog kaludera gde mi pribzuje Da dobrog ka
ludera! Tako bled tako ispen da madjah nuke da ga
prepoznam. Ali on, ako tex jednom sretnu, prepoz
po drzanju mi pasteru ma oku Upta me bi Ii
brzo zmeniti rec sestrom mi iii zetom Sestra
mi je mrtva, zet mi krije" odgovorm ia kaludjeru
Nato izvesti da mi e sinovica zatvorena kon-
ventu avgustinskh sestara gde jo avgustinsk ka
udjer, bese spovednik da sam on tex sad bi oslobo
djen stroge osame kojo bi podvrgnut nekoiko mesec
budue da nadzor mad MIN pose nesto da popusta. S
romasni kaudjer, izgedase tako bed tako spen tako
slab da edva mogase drzati nogama Neobavesten
nesrecama nase porodice, njegov posao bese da av
roditema mole sinovice sto Moi znadjase 1zagase
opasnosti sueaju da b mu izaz bio otkriven da po
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
Dxepna Bibija.
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

sesnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Suea: Tajne naroda
iii astoria jedne proeterske porodice kroz vekove
Prica o Sesnaestom Stolecu. dve knjige Knjiga l.
Sa originanog francuskog engeski: Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskog jugoslavensk: L. PetroviG.
1874.
- Samo papre, - odgovori Frnac-Taupn pored
nekoko nakta bez ikakve vrednost Uz to, buduci da
strog katoc ia Gu dodati zarad pokoja vasih du
sa: da kovceg koji zelm da povram bese ukraden Cd
moga zeta. vi cete da pomognete povracanju
kradene stvari.
Josephine, ii kusas da mas prevarisi! - prime
tt Mauvais-Garcon Ljudi pripsuu toliku vaznost
sveznju papira nakita bez vrednosti.
Kad kovceg bude nasem posedu, mozete ga OF
voriti; ako MENU bude kakvih stvar cd vrednost
ne &c biti vase.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
OSAMLENINOVIH TEA.
L. PetrOvic, 1888.

Nasim citaocima IL vremena Svetskog Ra-
ia drugim revnim studentima istorije inter-
nacionalnog socijalistiekog pokreta poznata je
"Cimervaldska Konferencija' Cd 1915. godine.
Ma Moi behu predstavljene "centristicke'
"levicarske" partje iii grupe il Druge Inter
nacionae. Ona je usvojila "cimervaldski ma
nifest", koj je pokusao da povrati bankrotira-
nu Drugu Internacionalu njenog socialpa-
triotskog puta pri cemu Sc sluzio "revolucio-
narnim' frazama. Manifest je predstavljao ne
XII kompromis izmedju dveju struja ma konfe-
renciji.
Lenin, ella je partija takodjer bila pred
stavliena ma konferenciji, zestoko je krltlkovao
tai oportunisticki stav konferencje. Kad je
niena "Internacionale Sozialistische Commiss-
on spremala saziv druge "Cimervaldske kon-
ferencije, on je napisao osam teza - u obll-
ku iednog clanka, otstampanog aprilu 1916.
- koje je njegova partija predlozila dotlcnoJ
Komisiji. Tu je Lenin, medju drugim, trazlo
skljueenje "centrista" il cimervaldskog po-
kreta. Takodjer je zestoko osudjivao njegovo
"licemerno' drzanje prema nizu stvari cd in
teresa "a revolucionarn pokret proletarijata.
Uzgred receno Lenin je nakon prve Ci-
mervaldske Konferencije pisao jedno pismo A
leksandri Kolontaj America, kojoj rece:
"Sam cimervaldski manifest nedOvoljan je.
Kautski Ko. gotovi da Sc sa MIN pomire
pod uslovom: "ni koraka dalje.' Mi necemo po-
ei ma to- jer ie to susta licemernost. nako
da ako America ina ljud koji Sc boje eak
cimervaldskog manifesto, to vi pljunite ma njih
prikupljajte samo one, koji stole levije cd
cimervaldskog manifesto.
Mi ma drugom mestu donosmo pomenuti
Lennov clanak Cd aprila 1916. Ispustili smo
samo izvesan broj re6enica ma kraju, gde Sc
poimence nabrajaju neke grupe Druge 1nterna-
cionale raznim zemljama, koje mas sada ne
interesuju.
Mas ovde posebno interesuju pomenute Le-
ninove teze. Ako apstrahuje emo Leninovu me
legalnu organizaciju', grad janski rat da sc
"socijalisti ne odricu borbe "a reforme", sto
bese sto jos jeste neusvoljivo neprimenlji-
vo pod americkim uslovima (ma Sta Sc tome
reklo pod uslovima drugih zemalja), onda i
mamo velcanstvenu marksistieku ocenu "mi-
ra", "demokratije'', 'naconalne nezavisnosti''
- izvodu ''narodnog fronta", CHE ie
"spasavanje" Trece Internacionale ucinila da-
mas svojom velikom brigom.
Cutie samo owl Leninovu: "Kapitalistima
njihovim diplomatima upravo su sada nuz-
ne takve 'socijaisticke' sluge burzoazije, koji
bi zaglusivali, zaglupljivali uspavljivali ma
rod frazama demokratskom miru', prikriva-
Ii tim frazama nienu styarnn nolitiku otaza
vail otvaranje oeiju masama da vide sustinu ta
politike, odvla6iH mase cd revolucionarne bor-
be-"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
EASIZAM u SVAJCARSkOJ.

VIZ rod;nama slusamo kako svajcarska u
s,o;. neke vrste socijaizma. Pisano Je prl-
s.no ie kako svajcarska ne potrebuje Prole-
tersku Revouciju da bi dosla 40 soclJaiiznla'
Uverayali su mas da Potrosacke Udruge vooe
xv.;carsku Il socijalizam A gde stoJl svaJ-
carska danas?
"Danas svajcarska je socijalisticka drza-
va" tako mas obavestava plutokratski New
York Times 1s septembra. Kakav je to socl-
jalizam?
Da Ii ie svajcarskoj unisteno privatno
vlasnistyo mad sredstvima "a proizvodnju? Nj
10, Jedina promena jeste sve VEGA kontrola od
strane drzave - kontrola mad trgovinom, ce-
mama, proizvodnjom, upotrebom it'd. Ako ]e TO
socijalizam onda, ma zalost, svet ga ina ma
pretek. Takav socijalizam postoji 1taliji, Ne
maekoj, spaniji, Japanu, Engleskoj, Francus-
koj i, velikoj meri, America. Takvom soci-
ializmu Sc raduje samo svetska plutokratija
americk pseudokomunisti i njihove novona-
djene kolege
Dalini opis te "socijalisticke drzave' sa-
opstava da "svaki muskarac do IS godlna
svaka zenska glava do 60 godina postaju pod
lozni radnoj sluzbi" Sada kada vec imaju
"socijalisticku drzavu" najpre, prema samom
izvestaju, "svajcari trebaju prilicno stegnuti
kajise." Onda "kafu i GAIA tesko &c dobiti Sc
cera funtu pol ma mesec. Mesa 2/5 tuntl
ma nesec "a odrasle jednu funtu "a mladJe.,
Ugljena &c biti "a jednu sobu svakoj kucl
I tako &c svajcarski radnic poceti "uzivatl
ia1 drZaVOm."
Pokusaj plutokratskog New York Times
a da prikaze grubi faszam svajcarskoj pod
casnim imenom Socjalizma mora da promasi.
Zakon drustvenog razvitka media Sc izmenuti.
Pred radnickom klasom sveta stoji izbor: O.
klevajte ne organzujte Sc osnuvu prlnclpa
klasne borbe; produzite sa poverenj jem svo-
je izrabljvace njihove placene neplacene
agente, tada cete sigurno dobiti "socijalistic-
ku drzavu" kakvoj Sc veseli svetska plutokrat-
ja Iii, nemojte oklevati Organizujte Sc ma os-
novu principa klasne borbe = ma osnovu prin-
cipa S. L. P Nedajte vase poverenje svojim IL
rabljivacima njihovim agentma. Naucite We
levaznu istinu da kome pripada zemlja i alati
da je tome moci da uzme plod ljudskog rada.
SOclJallZam nl1e rec Ill naZ1V. SOclJaIlZam
je termin koji obasnjava uslove pod kojim Sc
proizvod deli proizvodnja Socijalizam ma pr
vom mestu znaci kolektivni posed zemlje svih
alata drustveno potrebnih "a proizvodnju izo-
bilia Socijalizam znac da kolektivno posedo-
vana sredstva proizvodnje moraju biti kolek-
tivno operisana upravljana ma osnovu prin-
cipa da svaki radnik ina pravo da primi pot
punu drustvenu vrednost ploda svoga rada
To je Socijalizam kojeg uci zagovara Socija-
listicka Radnicka Partija Amerike, to je Soci-
jalizam Marksa i De Leona. To je Socijalizam
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

kojeg ma. nasem jeziku zagovara Jugoslavens-
ka Federacija S. L. p. njen organ RADNIcKA
BORBA.
Kreci Sc radnice dok JOS imano malo dra-
gocenog vremena
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

Slus'o sam cd ljudi poslovicu ovu,
Poslovicu staru, ali uvek novu:
''Ko istinu lj1bi, mora celog dana
Drzati "a u2au konja esedlana"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
A Grave Injustice

While the cost of living is steadily advancing
and wages in most trades and crafts have in.
creased, the war has created difficult sit,1a-
ton for the so-called whte-collar worker.
whose net income has as steadily striveled.
What salary advances as have come for him
(and herr do not equal the added costs to be
met when payday comes.
Every article of clothing, every household
necessity, from furniture to jelly, every essen
tial article of food, has advanced in price far
more than can be offset by the small ay
raises of workers outside the manual trades.
While this can be accounted for by the fact
that business men not working directly on war
contracts have not only failed to benefit by
government orders but have been subjected to
priority and rationing handicaps and in most
cases have found it all but impossible to con-
tinue their operations on the normal peace
time basis, the situation places a heavy re-
sponsibility upon the federal government to
draft program which will do away with
the inequalities that have been created in the
economic structure by the war emergency.
It is clearly unjust to workers who cannot
benefit by the tremendous spending essential
to the war program to be kept on pay sched.
ules little larger than before the war while
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Coast Guard Auxiliary

Wrightsville and Wilmington flotillas of the
Cape Fear division of the Coast Guard auxil-
iary, under command of Capt Louis Hanson
have been among the most active units in the
defense set-up, but because their work is neces-
sarily secretive little has been said about it
and the public has but a vague idea of the serv-
ices performed.
Lieut.. R. W. Tnresher, captain of the port,
recently addressing the Wilmington Rotary
club went as far as was safe in revealing the
routine work of the auxiliary. He said that the
107 members of the area flotillas, in single
week put in 1,160 man-hours of service; t h t
the IS boats were operated 28O hours on anti
sabotage patrol, army reconnaissance and
other duties in cooperation with the army.
Considering that all members serve with
out pay and keep up their own boats (which
means they spend many additional hours in
caring for their craft that do not show on
service logs), the Coast Guard auxiliary is Civ.
ing much time and effort to the defense
program as any unit in voluntary service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Strike At Malaria Cause

When the Japanese conquered the Dutch East
Indies they struck directly at the people of
the South.
The South has malaria The East Indies pro-
duces quinine, which is one Of the few spe-
cities known to medical science Quinine cures
malaria.
There are 800, 900 of the worlds inhabi-
tants afflicted with malaria, and 1000, 900 of
them live in the South. Ninety-five per cent
of the worlds quinine order was filled in the
Dutch East Indies. No more orders are being
filled there.
This could be serious indeed if the reserve
quinine stock on hand were not being rationed
and if, at the same time, war of extermina-
ton were not being launched on Anopheles
Quadrima macuatus mosquitoes, the females of
which spread the disease. II the cause can be
removed, the lack of quinine will not be so
grave.
And that the cause ought to be eradicated
is to be found in the fact that malaria h a S
been costing the people Of the Uaited States
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

$3.50 000 900 yearly in illness, loss Of wages and
other economic losses.
The South is playing host to thousands OF
young men in training. Some of the nation S
largest mobilization areas are in the Southern
states. It would be a waste of the South s
war effort to allow the malaria mosquito to
play the official greeter when these youn g
men visit our communities.
The Army, in proof of its success in con-
trolling Madame "Quad'' and malaria, can
point to a nose-diving malaria rate among
Army men since the early years of this
century when control was first vigorously un-
dertaken. What the Army has done, every
community, every county, every state n
do.
The United States Public Health Service ac-
cepts responsibility for leading the battle on
malaria in this national crisis. Twenty-six
Southern school teachers have recently attend
ed a two-week course of lectures on malaria
control sponsored by the health service. These
teachers have returned home to join forces
with their local health departments. Miss
Mary Hunt took this training and is working
with the New Hanover county health depart
ment, which has launched campaign against
Madame QUAD
More power to our mosquito fighters! Less
power to the mosquitoes!
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
(Contributed)

Do you know that, even under
present normal conditions, Will
mington hospitals are crowded to
overflowing?
Do you realize that, in case of
an air raid or similar catastrophe,
there would not be room in the
hospitals for you or the many
others that would almost certainly
be seriously injured?
If you think about these facts
and realize the gravity of the sit.
uation they cannot but make you
gravely uncomfortable.
But do you know that the fore
sight of those in charge of Civil
ian Defense has resulted in the
organization of four Casualty Sta
tions, or emergency hospitals
for the express purpose of step
ping in and filing the gap in sucn
emergencies?
Do you know that one of these
stations is in the basement Of the
Church of the Covenant at Fiji
teenth and Market streets, its duty
being to take care of all casualtie )
in the eastern part of the city and
in Oleander, Country Club Pines
Winter Park, Forest Hills, Chest
Eut Heights and Princess Place?
Do you appreciate the fact that
stationed is manned by a full
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Lady of the House

Fannie Hurst, discussing the purchase Of
war bonds by the Lady of the House, says
that, whether she knows it or not, she is the
center about which revolves the buying power
Of our country Furthermore, she adds,
what you do and want determines the atti-
tude of your entire family"
There may be men brave enough to dispute
this, but their voices are not heard from the
housetops. And of course there is a myriad
of youngsters who think they know more than
Ma, but that is their misfortune, as tn y
will learn by and by. 1t really is the Lady OF
the House who rules, openly or covertly. She's
the boss.
Thus, what Miss Hurst says to her, in con
nection with war bonds has weight. What she
says in part is this:
You are a pretty important person in
this national picture, Lady of the House.
once you begin to say to yourself, this
world we are living in is not good enough;
this terrible situation has to be cleaned UP
in hurry; I can help by watching my
household budget like hawk, by taking
change at the market in U. S. Defense
Stamps" you become a civilian soldier
in action.
After all, this being Il practical world,
you know too, that you are not only piling
up for your country, but some day you
are going to be mighty thankful that you
and the family saved all this money-for
the chlldren's education-for your own
rainy day-for your old age.
When the Lady of the House begins to
say to herself, We're going to win this
war; we're going to win this war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Aid Casualty Station

complement of trained physicians,
surgeons and nurses as well as
assistants trained in first aid.
stretcher bearers, motor corps
personnel and ambulance drivers?
Do you appreciate the fact that
these faithful and conscientious
citizens are freely giving their va4-
liable time to regular and frequent
drills and practices in order that
defects can be found and correc-
ted so that if the time comes they
can ease the pain and save lives
And do you realize that, because
this work is entirely voluntary and
there are no funds for equipment,
the work of the station would be
sadly handicapped for lack of
such items as blankets, sheets, pill.
low cases and hot water bottles?
Since all cannot contribute time
and services, are you not willing
tc do your part by either contri-
buting any of these items or By
making cash contribution to-
ward their purchase? This should
be considered not only a patriotic
duty ard privilege but actually yoI
may be furnishing sheets for your
own bed.
All contributions should be
brought or mailed to the office Of
the Church of the Covenant, which
lis on the Fifteenth street side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Star-NewsP rogram

To aid in every way the prosecution OF
the war to complete victory.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Seaside Highway from Wrightsville
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension of City Limits.
35-foot Cape Fear River channel,
wider Turning Basin, with ship lanes
into Industrial sites along Eastern bank
south of Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, via
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp V,od Production
through sustained-yield methods through
out Southeastern North Carolina
Unified Industrial and Resort Promo.
tionel Agency. supported by one county
wide tax.
Shipyards and Drydocks.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital
Adequate hospital facilities for white.
Junior High School
Tobacco Warehouses tor Export Buy
ers.
Development of native grape growing
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

velt- Churchill conferences that
produced the Atlantic charter and
pledged American as we'll as Brit
ish help to Russia and all other
nations which defied the Axis. 1t
must have included factual assur-
ances, now fulfilled, that Russia
both could and would survive
through another year.
Japanese entry into the struggle
that ill-fated Sunday morning in
December greatly changed the
war picture in Axis favor. It def
nitely cramped both British n d
American immediate means of
aiding Russia or massing for at
tack against either Germany.
But it also set the wheels of
American war industries whirling
at an all-out production pace still
gaining momentum. It converted
the Atlantic charter into the foun-
dation stone of a United Nations
war fellowship of vaster latent
power than any previous interna-
tional combination.
The time will come, it must
come, for Hitler as it came for
the Kaiser when the limit of his
powers of aggression has b e n
reached while that of his aroused
foes still climbs month by month,
day by day. There is evidence of
desperation in the nature of h S
far-spread attack on Russia. He is
pouring out German blood in
frantic effort to attain some OBJ
jective before the doom he h a S
challenged can overtake him.
Whether that objective is oil in
the Caucasus, reflecting his wn
dire and increasing oil needs, or
a shorter Baltic-Caspian front
across Russia to conserve his man
and airpower against certainly
coming Anglo-American assaults
from the west, is not clear. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Russian Fronts

At this writing it appears that Rostov is
doomed to go as Sevastopol went: OverWhelm-
ing Nazi forces are at Rostov's gates, perhaps
in its streets. And at the same time Staliagrad
is gravely threatened. Hitler's object is to cut
the Russian forces in two, with the purpose
either to strike at once for Caucasian oil or
deprive the Reds of it while preparing to COM
bat a possible invasion on the Western front
by the United Nations.
Russia's plight is growing graver with every
days fighting. But it is notable that the Rus
sian retreat continues orderly. It is not pos
sible that Stain, who must be as well aware
of Hitler's obvious intent as the rest OF the
world has neglected to provide SITTER de-
fenses at the Caucasian gates than Hitler has
thus far encountered. We have been told Of
Russia's tremendous reserve manpower held
for further equipment from Russia's allies.
These troops, it is fair to assume, are To-
Gated at strategic passes in the Caucasian
ready to strike when the Nazis
arrive.
But the most significant aspect of Russia's
battle plan, as it now appears, is the rear
guard fighting in the vicinity Of Voronezh,
which is steadily assuming the proportions of
a counter-offensive. If Marshal Timoshenko is
able to turn this engagement into a major
action, Russia, strangely enough, will come
very close to setting up it's own second 'front.'
and so relieve the Nazi pressure on both the
Rostov and the Stalingrad sectors.
Dewitt Mackenzie, the Associated Press
war analyst, holds a similar view. Citing that
the Battle of the Caucasus is likely to break
gateway of the Rostov secor and the other
for Stalingrad, he writes:
'In fact, we may have third engagement
growing out of this situation, for the Reds
continue on the offensive at Voronezh, on the
upper Don.
THAT push in the Voronezh sector may have
great possibilities. This city is at the extreme
left flank of the Nazi offensive, and if the
Muscovites do get major drive under way
there it will create a very grave threat to
the invading armies to the south. A Red
there likely would vastly lessen
the seriousness of the Russian position. We
must await developments, though, for the pic
ture isn't yet clear.
'In any event, the battles on the lower Don
and for Stalingrad are likely to be sanguinary
and protracted. They will take time which
Hitler can't afford to spare. Don't forget that
if he can be held until winter comes, he will
be in mighty bad way