davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
Dissension
Spreads 10
Nazi Navy
Grand Admiral Blamed by
Subordinate for Failure
Of U-Boaf Campaign

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The grow
ing dissension in the Nazi High
Command was reliably reported
to-day to have spread TO the navy
in sharp disagreement between
Grand Admiral Erich RAIDER and
his sub chief, Vice Admiral Karl
Doenitz. e'f''s
Earlier, the London Star quot
ed Moscow broadcast that
Marshal Keitel, chief Of the
Nazi command, had suddenly
been taken i'll.
Foreign sources whose infor-
nation about Germany almost
invariably has proved accurate,
said Doenitz accused his super
Tor of misleading him about the
successes Of submarine raiders
and the availability of replace
ments. is- r''''s ~
He fatty charged RAIDER with
"being responsible for the mis-
carriage Of submarine warfare"
This source said the Docnitz
phrase, which he described as a
direct quotation, "bears out in
dications that things are not
going SO we'll with the Germans
in the Battle Of the Atlantic."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
N ATIvE5
MAkEHUCE Y
BOND BUY
Indian Villages, Corpora
fions, Reindeer Funds
Subscribe Sf10,645
Continued from Page One)

tive. 1890 We
The seven corporations included
in the purchase are the Angoon
C ommu unity Association, Craig
Community Association, Hydaburg
Cooperative Association, Hoonah
Indian Association, Organized Viii
lage of Kasaan Ketchikan Indian
Corporation and the Sitka Com
munity Association.
This contribution by Alaska ma
tives to the cause of democracy
against the forces of totalitarian
evil is a high expression of the
loyalty of these original Ameri-
cans to the Government which has
tried so hard to help them," Gov.
Gruening said today. 1T is typical
of the whole-hearted generosity
and sincerity of Alaskans every
where, and it is gratifying to be
thus assured that in purchases of
this sort, and countless others that
are being made daily throughout
the Territory, our people are DEM
Cnstrating their determination to
crush the Axis gangsters."
OF the two checks handed to
Gov. Gruening, one, in the sum of
sl0,058.70, represented single pur-
chase by the Reindeer Commercial
Co. of Sevoonga, located on St.
Lawrence Island in the Boring Sea.
The other check, for $10058702,
represents surplus funds in the pos
session of the Indian office of CO.
operative and individual accounts
in which several hundred natives
participate
The purchase of Defense Bonds
for the natives of Alaska seems,
from a purely financial standpoint,
like the best possible investment we
could make for them at this time
Claude NJ Hirst, general superin-
tendent, said today. AT the same
time it affords ample evidence of
their feeling and loyalty to the
United States. The Alaskan Native
viii never be found wanting in pa
triotism and a desire to serve in
any way whatsoever"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
w { 4 I her
CHIEFS WINS
PROMOTION
Howard Thompson Going
10 Anchorage, Then 10
Stdtes-Brown Here

Howard j. Thompson Meteorol-
ogist OF the Weather Bureau in
Alaska, with his headquarters in
Juneau, has been promoted to Sen
ior Meteorologist and transferred
to Anchorage which office, on &C.
count of military headquarters, will
be the main weather office for
Alaska. Mr.. Thompson will go to
Anchorage within the next few
weeks. remain there for several
months and will then be transferred
to the states
Claude B. Brown, who has been
in Juneau for the past year as
first assistant to Thompson with
the title of Associate Meteorologist,
will be in charge of the Juneau
office which will continue in eli
NAUTICAL work and also fiscal work.
Stephen Lichtblau, now in Wash
ington, is being transferred to the
Anchorage office to succeed Mr.
Thompson on transfer to the states
j. Strachilla, who will take the
place of Harry w Douglas, now in
Los Angeles, Calf, will shortly come
TO the Juneau office.
In Anchorage, John j. Keyser
formerly connected with the jun
eau office, and now head of the
Anchorage office, will remain there
as administrative assistant
Mr.. Thompson came to Juneau in
1922 as assistant weather man I'M
der NJ B. Summers and when the
latter was transferred south, as
sistant to r. c. Mize who succeeded
Summers. When the latter was
transferred, Mr. Thompson became
weather meteorologist for Alaska
Mr.. Thompson was for five years
stationed at Fairbanks, establish
ing the Airway weather service in
Alaska He returned here for per-
manent location in 1894. Mr.
thompson is leaving on a business
trip to Seattle and Mrs. Thompson
is going south Wednesday for a
visit before making her home in
Anchorage
MI. and Mrs. Thompson have
been active in the civic and social
life of Juneau for years and their
departure from Juneau will be re-
GREETED by wide circle of friends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
N0nTHLAND
FOLLOWS In
RATE BOOST
Second Alaskan Boat Serv-
ice Ups Rates As Per-
Cent, Effective Now

Another freight and passenger
rate increase struck Juneau today
with the Northland Transportation
Company following the lead of the
Alaska Steamship Company in
boosting the rates As percent.
The Northland increase is effective
Immediately and retroactive as of
January 8.
At the same time of the increase,
approved by the United States Mari
time Commission, the Northland
company office here announced it
has mailed refund checks to numer-
Gus customers who were overcharged
last year in freight rate increases
which the Maritime Commission
at that time-refused to approve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ludwig are
the parents of a baby girl, named
Edna Doreen, who was born at st.
AIMS Hospital Saturday evening
at 9 o'clock. Little Edna Doreen
weighed seven pounds and two
ounces.
Miss Mary Jane Harrington, who
has been a surgical patient at st.
AIMS Hospital, was dismissed on
Sunday afternoon.
Byran Julien left ST. AIMS Hos
pital for his home on Sunday after
receiving surgical treatment.
Mrs. Darwin Hall, who has been
surgical patient at st. AIMS
Hospital, left the hospital for her
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry young entered oG
AIMS Hospital Sunday for medical
treatment.
George Lathrop was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital on Sunday tc
receive medical treatment.
Mrs. Kenneth Meier entered st
AIMS Hospital Sunday to receive
medical care.
Jack Reagen, who has been q
surgical patient at st. AIMS Hos
pital, left the hospital today.
William Bowling, medical pa
tent at st. AIMS Hospital, left
the hospital for his home today
Carl Gustafson left st. AIMS
Hospital today after receiving med
ical care.
James j. Hollands left st. AIMS
Hospital for his home today after
receiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
Garden Club Meets
tuesday Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Juneau Garden Club will meet
at the Governors Mansion at which
time Mrs. Florine Housed will speak
on Early Spring Planting. -
All residents of the Gastineau
Channel vicinity who are interested
in gardening are urged to attend,
Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, President,
announced. 1t is requested that
members bring with them both vege-
table and flower seed catalogs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
BUFFET SUPPER GIVEN
ON SUNDAY EVENING

Orrin Kimball and William Wrede
were joint hosts on Sunday evening
at buffet supper at their apart
ment in the Cooper Apartments for
number of their friends. An in
formal evening was spent following
supper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
JR. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
TO ROLL BANDAGES TUES,

After school tomorrow afternoon
tie Junior Catholic Daughters of
America will meet at St Ans Hos
pital' to continue the making of
bandages for defense work. For
several weeks the girls of this Or
ganization have met each Tuesday
afternoon for this work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
ATTENDANCE is
GOOD AT CLASS
IN NUTRITION
Interest Is Keen in Series
Being Sponsored by
Woman Club

Back to School"-to learn the
fundamentals of an economical
balanced diet, in the Juneau Wo
mans Club Nutrition classes, was
the call that drew a large number
Of Juneau women to the Methodist
Church basement this morning for
the first of a series of thrice week
ly lessons that will be continued
during the ensuing month or six
weeks. %
DIR. Ramsey in Charge
DR.. w. s. Ramsey, of the Terri
torial Department of Health, is in
personal charge of the classes. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Irving
Blowers, Mrs. John Mclaughlin,
and Mrs. Muriel Merit. all trained
dieticians. The lesson this morning
was devoted principally to dis
cussion of the purposes of the
course and the work it is planned
to cover in it, but interest on the
part of those attending was keen
and it is expected that an even
larger enrolment will feature the
next meeting. H
sfa @ec Menu Planning
1.-The classes will be held on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Of
each week, the first two days of
the week being devoted to lectures
and classroom work, and the third
being practical cookery demon
stration featuring the work that
has been covered during the lee
lures. Menu planning to insure a
balanced diet of low cost foods will
besSfeatured, and members of the
class will prepare their own men
us. later submitting them to DR..
Ramsey and his assistants for cri-
ticismna tsi 2s
BIS AZ Question Box
b A special feature of the work will
be a question box, in which ques-
tons may be left These will later
be answered by the dieticians, in
a. radio broadcast over station
KINY. s@
ac4 Nursery for Children
In order to enable mothers of
young children to take advantage
of this course, a nursery will be
held in the upstairs room at the
church, with competent women N
charge of children. Mothers are
urged to bring the children, what
ever their ages, and can be as
sured that they will be given ex-
cellent care while they pursue
their studies downstairs.
1t is particularly stressed TIL t
these classes are open to all women
on the Channel, and there is no
cost whatever for attending them
Women who find it impossible to
attend every class, are urged to
come when they can, and can feel
assured that every lesson is com
plete in itself and they will be
able to derive full benefit on those
days they do find it possible to
attend.
Education Department Project
The class is sponsored by the Ed
ucation Department of the Juneau
Wcman's Club, of which Mrs Ruth
Noble is acting chairman in the
absence of Mrs. Morris Smith. As
sisting Mrs Noble are Mrs. Will
liam Cooper, Mrs c. c. Rulaford,
and Mrs. r. B. Lesher The work
has been planned as part of the
clubs contribution to the national
defense program, and all women
of Juneau who can find the time
to attend, even part of the class
es, will be welcome, Mrs Noble
stated, today. Late enrollees will be
supplied with all the material
available for distribution, she
a 6Gp6
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
LEONOFF RITES AWAIT
WORD FROM DAUGHTER

Funeral services for Valentine
Leorloff, who died on Saturday
morning from the results of self
inflicted bullet wounds, are await
ing word from his step daughter
who lives in Seattle The remains
are at the C. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
tides.

Sun time, January 49,
Low tide-4::24 am, 3.3 feet.
High tide 1887 am, ITO feet.
Low tide-5.2@ pm, 10 feet
High tide az pm, las feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
GOES TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Leota Russell, proprietress of
Leotas Dress Shop, sailed south to-
day on a purchasing trip She was
accompanied by her son, Marcus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
ATTENTION REBEKAHss

Important business meeting, Re-
bekah Lodge Wednesday, Jan. IA,
8pm. Members urged to be present.
EDITH TUCKER,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEI
FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY:

FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY
Cloudy rain showers little change in tenn
peraurc miles hour for tonight Lowest
about IS degrees
temper
miles
and channels winds Is to 80 miles
per
January 13-Sumrise sunset 4:37
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
NOTICE

AIIiMAIi ENVELOPES, showing
lir route from Seattle to Nome. On
sale at j. B. Burford So Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12

Samuel G. Blythe, author and
journalist, was one of the first
newspapermen TO use a type
writer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BARANOF Book Shop and Lending
Library. Inquire within.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-12

adv.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

ratu" bez revolucije protiv svoje
Wade samo banana fraZa. Ne mo-
re Sc pobudiivati mrznja protlv
svoie Wade i svoje burzoazije a
da i'm Sc ne zeli poraz, - ne
moze Sc biti iskrenim protivnikom
"gradianskoga (klasnoga) mira
a da Sc ne izaziva mrznja prema
svoioi vladi i prema svojoj bur
zoazijii
Pristalice parole mi pobede,
nj poraza" stvarno stole ma stra-
nj burzoazije i oportunista ne We
rujuci IL mogucnost medjunarod-
nth revolucionarnih akcija rad
nieke klase protiv svojih vlada,
ne zeleci pomagati razvijanje tax
viii akciia - teSka zadaca, nema
sumnje, ali jedina dostojna pro-
letarijata, jedina socijalisticks
zadaca. Upravo proletarijat mai
zaostalije cd zaracenih velikih
drzava bio je duzan da osobito
pred licem sramne izdaje francus-
kin i nemackih socijaldemokrats
istupi preko svoje partije sa re-
volucionarnom taktikom, koja j
apsolutno nemoguca bez "poma.
ganja porazu' 'svoje Wade no ko'
ia iedino vodi k evropskoj revolu'
CHI, k trajnom miru socijalizma
k izbavljenju covecanstva cd uza'
sa, nevolja, podivljavanja, izveri
vanja koji danas caruju.
August Guli) 1915.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

nj zadati kIasni udarac svojoJ
vladi, nj pruziti ina delu) ruku
svome bratu, ~proleteru "tudje'.
sa mama" z~aracene zemlje, a da
ne izvrsi "veleizdaju, a da ne do
prinese porazu, a da ne pomogne
rasradu "svoje" imperijalistlcke
"velike" drzave.
10 stoji "a parolu mi pobede,
nj poraza", tai je svesan iii mes
vesan sovinist, tai je u najbolJem
~slucaju pomirljivi sitni burzuj, no
II svakom s~lucaju neprijatelj pro-
leterske politike, pristalica sa-
dasnjih vlada, sadasnjih vladaju-
cih klasa.
Pogledajmo ma pitanje jos S
jedne strane. Rat ne moze a ola
ne izazove u masama najburnlle
osecaje, koji remote obicno sta
ME pospane psihike. l bez odgo-
varajuceg drzanja prema tim no.
vim burnim osecajima nije mo-
guca revolucionarna taktika.
Kakvi su glavni potoci ovih
burnih osecaja? ~ Uzas i ocaja-
ME. Otuda - p%ojacana religion
most. Crkve sc pocinju ponova
puniti, - likuju re%akcioneri. "Gde
je stradanje tamo je religija',
veil arhireakcionar Bares. | Ba-
res ina pravo. 2.) Mrznja prema
"neprijatelju" = osecanje kojc
narcotic raspiruje burzoazija One
samo popovi) i koje sluzi same
Moi ekonomski i politicki. 81
Mrznja prema svojoj vladi i pre-
ma svojoj b%urzoaziji - osecanje
svih svesnih radnika, koji S jed.
ne strane razumevaju, da je rat
"produzenje politike' imperijaliz
ma i odgovaraju ma MEGA "produ-
zenjem" svoje mrznje prema svo'
me klasnome neprijatelju, a
! druge strane znadu, da je "ra'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

Ia parola, ako Sc mato Zadubl-
mo II nju, znaGi "gradjanski mir,
odricanje cd klasne borbe ugnje-
tene klase u svima zaracenim zem-
llama, jer klasna borba je memo
guca bez zadavanja udarca "svo-
joi" burzoaziji i "svojoj" vladi, a
zadavanje udarca svoJoJ vladl "a
vreme rata jeste veleizdaJa Gao
~znanja BukvojeduD jeste poma-
GAME porazu svoje zemlje. 10
~priznaje parolu mi pobede, nj po-
raza", tai samo licemerno moze
biti "a klasnu borbu, "a ~"rusenJe
gradjanskog mira, tai sc ma delu
odrice Cd samostalne, proleterske
politike, potcinjavajuei proletarl-
lat sviju zaraeenih zemalja pot
puno burzoaskom cilju: sacuvatl
cd poraza doticne imperijalisticke
Wade. Jedinstvena politika stvar-
noga, ne ma recima, r%usenJa "gra-
djanskog mira, priznanJa klasne
borbe, jeste politika isAorlscava-
MIA cd strane pr~oletarijata tesko-
ca svoje Wade i svoje burzoazlJe
radi njihovog obaranja. A to Sc ne
da postici. tomu Sc ne moze sire
miti, ako Sc ne zeli poraz svole
Wade, ako Sc ne pomaze tome po-
razu.
Kad SUI talijanski socijaldemo-
kraft pred ration postavili plta-
ME O masovnom strajku, burzoa'
zija i'm je odgovorila - bezus'
lovno pravilno S njen0g gledlsta
- to je v~eleizdaja, i S wanna &c
Sc postupati kao S veleizdaJnlcl-
ma. To je - istina, kao sto Je Is
tina i to, da je bratimljenje u
rovovima takodje v%eleizdaJa. Ne
pise protiv "veleizdaje", kao Bulk
vojed, protiv "raspada Rustic
kao Sjemkovski, tai stoji ma bur-
zoaskom, a ne ma proleterskon
stanovistu Proletarijat ne mos
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
"Gradsko posedstvo" gore
cd privatnOg.

Nazad nekoliko dana gradska
uprava K%levelanda dobiIa je u
svom posedstvu Geo sistem public
ne transportacije, Il kojem su uk-
ljuceni i busovi kao l poulicne
kare.
Nekim slucajem radnici te in
dustrije nisu dobili platu pred
prosle subote, kao sto su je redov-
no prethodno dobivali. Vele da je
tai red poremecen sa prenasanjem
uprave IL privatnih u gradske ru-
Ike. Ali radnici nemaiu vremena
ca cekaju ma platu jer in svih
trgovci i kuce gazde cekaiu ma
redovnu otplatu. u ponedeljak 25.,
maja jedan dec Nth objavi strajk,
kojeg Sc odrekose zvanicnici jul
nije. strajk bese vrlo kratkog We
ka - Cd par sati.
Major grada, Lausche, koji sc
izabrao ma listi demokratske par
tile, ustao je sa pretnjom protiv
strajkasa i naredio je policiji da
uhapsi vodje tog "nezakonitog'
strajka. Burzoaska ga Stamps
pozdravlja. Novina, vrlo demo
kratska," Cleveland Press, uvod
nicki veil da je Major Lauschf
postupio sa pohvalnom brzinom
predvidjenjem kada je naredio DE-
Sc poduzmu akcije protiv vodj;
nezakonitog strajka."
Ali ko su ii vodji? tt "vodji'
su nezadovoljni radnici koji mist
Ma vreme primili platu, ne zboi
svoje vec zbog krvice gradske u
prave. l ma mesto da "demokrat
ski" major kazni svoju upravl
zbog nespreme, haljkavosti iii ne
marnosti, on naredjuje da Sc u
hapse radnici koji Sc pobunis'
protiv te nemarnosti gradske u
prave!
Ista "demokratska' klevelands
ka novina, Press, veil da radnlc
nisu ozlojedjeni samo zbog zakas
njenja plate nego i zbog toga st
Sc je major Lausche otvoreno IL
razio protiv S1.00 ma dan poveca
MIA najamnice. Jer SUI Sc radnlc
nadali da &c tn povecanu naJaH
nieu dobiti da bi mogli nekak
yezati kraj S krajem. Tako vid.
mo da su uslovi bill tn Ia pobt
nu radnika i da in je mogao m
ko pozyati ma strajk.
Ne rise u zakonskoj knjizi ov
zemlje da radnici nesmeJu la
ma strajk i protiv wolfe svojih W
dia - fekera. Niti Sc u Moi NJ
lazi iiedan paragraf sa kojim S
mogu kazniti sazivaci takvog "n'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

Cinienice su ove: kapitalizam je
pokusao i pokazao Sc sasvim ne
uspesan. Sistem kredita je pro-
mao usled sebienih zahteva kspr
talistickog individualizma. On ne
moze pruziti radnickoj klasi stall
nu sigurnost. On je kao kuca, ko-
ia Sc rusi, koja Sc ne moze popra~
VIII; on je kao sasvim istroseDa
masina! - Bell. :.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

kog rata ! gradjanski ne moze BIZ
ii "napravljeno", kao sto sc i re-
volucija ne da "praviti', - ona
izrasta IL celog MIA raznovrsnih
pojava, obelezja, c~rtica, svoJsta-
va, posledica imperijalistickog ra-
ia. A tako iz%rastanje nemoguce je
bez MIA vojnih neuspeha / pora-
"a onih vlada, kojima nanose u
dar njihove sopstvene ugnjetene
klase.
Odricati Sc parole poraza zna-
ei pretvarati svoju revolutionary
most u supliu frazu iii licemer-
most.
l elm nam predlazu da zane
nimo "parolu" poraza? Parolom
mi pobede nj p%oraza' (Sjemkov-
ski u br. 2. "Izvestija'. TakodJe
saw OK u br. y. A to nije nista
drugo, nego preinacena parola
"zastite otadzbine'! To je = u
pravo prenosenje pitanja ma te-
rem rata vlada (koie, prema sa-
drzini parole , treba da ostanu Il
starom polozaju, ida sacuvaJu
svoje pozicije'), a ne ugnJetenlh
klasa protiv svoje Wade! To Je
pravdanje sovinizma svih impe-
rijalistickih nacija, CHE SUI bur
zoazije uvek gotove reel, -
govore narodu, - da sc oni "sa-
mo" bore "protiv %poraza'. "Smi-
sac naseg ~glasanja 4. augusta
ne "a rat, vec protiv poraza", pise
vodja oportunista E. David u svo-
joj knjizi.*) "okisti", zaJedno
Bukvojedom j Trockim, stavljaju
Sc potpuno ma stanoviste Davida
braneci parolu: nj pobede, nj po-
raza!
1g:.I. ~ 1,,:ir, r Dayids
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
IL ZIVOTA ~FEDERACIJE.


U edAu ID juaO gani New YnkHobdanp drdjuJup r sJ pmk owe zone ma Rooney
Fort Lee (Paiade), N j. MAJ @m mtu gei ranph godma Bre mde ptne ma rznu
Imehnei dmogj aa ip@,t ped toa dpa mu1ka s gon pesnom. U staju kem ina sko
"a we Ia Se drgo vodi bru = Odbo:
PUTOKAZ- Il New Yka pudine "HudNn River ma 1875 uiu. Kaa peUeta umte Fort
bus c fa) i sdUte ma Virginia Ave, ona .shenhe Virginia Anjom pe pema Hudson
"a nkoGko mmma ste ma zmWtu pknha. IL New Jersey ii onma IL New Yoka, koU
prHu Hudson ma AZ uiD odte buon iii kaom do Pai"deP ark. oma uzmhe Fort eb bus
iii peMe Paixde Avnim nkiko booa do Virginia Ave.. skenne d@no "a par mhta ste ma
plnku.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Piknik u Milwaukee. Wis.

U nedeju T. uaO erank Milwaukee, Kb RadnHAe Bobe predWju pI @jednNki pkmk
owe szone u pleasantly Valley Paku" ma So Goth ST. ". Oklahoma Ave Pohtak II 10 sah pre- pod
me- "a do kAno unc BM mhde pe@ne jgnJtme ma raJu hadng plea zonDu, sadnedal
razmh ima sva6e Tamtu@kiZ Dor "Veebt'. U1zb epktan Il se drug v%i bmgu- Odbor
PUToKAZ: IGNITE poItnu kru 49, Durham ma kj pHe.s4 i vAte Sc zpadno do krH
HU tn uzme Bus RI 81 vhe Sc JUNO do 9@d ST. w Dakota Ave Odte 3 boa' pece d
pkha Pne ma napE: S L. p Pnn. sa anndHima uzmhe w Oklahoma Ave i apadno dc
Goth St.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Russia stalno trail "dru'
ri 'front.'"
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

Da je Sovjetska vlada negovala
svetsku radnicku klasu "a svog
saveznika ne bi ona bila prisilje-
ma da cini pritisak ma revolucio-
narni proletarijat da otvori drugi
front, koji bi bio revolucionarni
a ne imperijalisticki kao sto pc
svojoj prirodi uvek mora biti
"drugi front" "demokratija."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Piknik u Detroit. Mich.

U nedMu T. jua Ogwnk Detroit pmrduje fi pkik owe. s@ne u Nnksn Garden ma
1872 milf Van Dyke I'd Poodaa u 9 aip pre- podne,p do kano unoc BMe ma rznu Made pee
ne Gmnjehne hadnog plea u idMu Svnace dbroponat Iamhrasn Zbor" Buducnot. Uhh
ca So cent? cd o0e Ia dobu poNugu brine Sc = Odbor
PUTOKAZ: Sa automobHna vte Sc pc VnDEke Roadu do 1879 met mad snU tram y"
deceit naps: "NcMon Garden napi S L. ]. Picnic
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Picnic in Cleveland 0.

TheH Hungarian Ohio district Committee IS: L. P y is having a State Picnic on June l. HH at
swiss Grove, 1910 Bnadvew Road Route 76)s Swiss 1ow is almost opposite tn seven HM III
ke Town Hall The grounds are beautiful 1t has big closed dance hall ktchen facilities and TWO
bowling anys Delicious yea papkas will be prepared fr dinner Buncis gv orchestra III ir
the music. for dancing Admission 25cG Grounds will be open from ga m to 10 l.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Piknik u Chicago, Ill.

U nedjn T. ma Oramk Chicago pIedtje pio owe seze pkmk u Forest Preserve M
lsHh ST s. Western Ave Poaak 10 sh pre- @e Bce nhde pcene Jagntre ma raznW' HAD
ngp Ma u ioblIu Svate Tam Zbr "sr Panha: U sluju kSe pink ee Sc ohzaI u loa"
sdcUe 5s s. Hata ST. Ia se dgo wi bgu = Odbor