davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Idly he picked it up 1t was the
second time today he had had an
envelope addressed 10 him that
hadn't come through the usual
of the United States
mails. The note, signed Laura,
read
For the sake Of the children,
and for no other reason, 1 have
been putting up with your
Misunderstanding affair with Betty
Ann for a longer time than 1
reasonably should have.
However, il has gone far
enough. and am leaving with
Tom any Sally for Miami and a
divorce.
Then l shall return 10 my
old home in Kentucky. will
make II easy for YOU To see the
children from time 10 time, hut
| have no wish To see you
again.
II am sure YOU will make
ample provision for Tom and
sally. a. YOU are an honorable
N a foolish man.
kindly let me get my di-
Norce n quietly and a. quickly
n ! can. on grounds that will
do both of It's the least amount
OF harm. This, Dave, II final"
Dave Wilson walked over Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
SMOOTH AND SMART

Sill. ho was smooth and smart
a good conNcr>auonali>t on politics
and the trend OF world affairs
largely because he had a retcntIve
mind and listened we'll when bet
ter NcrSed men talked themselves
of such things 4.
And nobody could forget that he
once was an al-Amcrican back for
a WIgNtKCTCon WdVc ~ Tulane.
He glanced AT his watch, and II
vas quarter 10 I He was Ia
meet Betty Ann al the 81. Charles
az / o'clock. He was going 10 lay
ms cards ON The table over then
Daquir cocktails
They could arrange TO leave in
a week OF two. plane 10 Miami
and there take a Clipper TO South
America. II was all 50 simple.
As ne had done a thousand
times before he made rapid mem
tai calculations Of how he would
care for Laura and the children,
what kind of a settlement he could
make on them TO insure their COM
fort for all time, and yet not stint
ms own.
The narrow sidewalk Of Royal
street was crowded with people
mostly tourists. As he Strolled
along toward Canal and the st
Charles
Pat Larkin. owner Of a bar on
Dumane. nodded. pleasantly 10
him as they passed each other. lie
tipped his neat gray hat 10 Hazel
AlhS. the artist, smiled in his most
charminG manner, but his thoughts
Mere far away.
He made the Canal street cross
ing without knowing IT.
As he entered the cocktail lounge
promptly at 4. he looked arounC
but Betty Ann was not there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
CLIMBS STAIRS

He climbed the stairs into the
library a room he admired very
much. with It's 1000 volumes. huge
table. easy chairs. some dav he
might even read some 81 the books.
lie could hear old Lodbctter and
his wife. the coal-blaCk and aging
servants. qualrcling in the kitchen.
He was glad 30 sink deep into
the recess Of huge chair i'm front
OF the fire. which apparently had
Just been mt.
He was glowing with personal
comfort and Sclf-SatiSfaction After
all, this was home ne would hay q
been unhappy GalllVantlng around
the gay capitals of LatIn-Amerlca.
miserable an 4 Manhattan pcnt-
house. lie belonged here. and here
ne would stay.
Wonder whore Laura was? He
hadn't seen a great deal Of her
lately lie suspected that She
knew all about Betty Ann.
Well. he'd make up for that
lapse from now ON. Dave reached
for his cigaret case. found u
empty. he rose. walked 10 Laura :
desk where she usually kept A
supply
On top ot the desk lay an enve-
lope, and II was addressed TO him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
War Editors Notebook:
Tasmania Thrust
By laps Seen
BY W. W. CHAPLIN
International News SerNlce Wa ID

International News service War Editor
Tasmania: This island state
hasn't broken into the war news
yet, but it will if Japan uses the
same system Of invasion on Aus
tralia that il has clSwhere.
This $50 by l90-mle island 140
miles south Of the Australian
mainland, affords the same sort
of SprinCboard for attack on Aus
tralia proper that New Guinea
does in the north.
z And II Is the japanese scheme
10 seize foothoIdS on either side
of lis objective i'm order to execute
a plnCcr movement.
Normally Tasmania has a citizen
defense force of 100 men which
is part of the Australian army. but
that strength has probably been
greatly increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
By Walt Disney
Too Realistic!

ERE pleasant little that win message
every numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters in first name the number
the number less than
add 3 The result at the upper left
hand check Of key
right the letters under
the checked figures give you. LAX
copyr,rh, is. by william Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Short SlOIy
Jackson Square

his drink. and Paul. the bartender,
handed nm a note.
~ young lady left II for you
about m hour ago, Mr. Wilson,"
he SAID
The note was in Betty AIMS
handwriting, of course, on gently
scented lavender paper II read;
Its been nice knowing you,
Dave, hut YOU must have known,
aS have known. that II had Ia
end some day.
when YOU get this I'll be on
the train bound for Atlanta.
where I'm going Ia get married
tomorrow. He's "A lieutenant i'm
the army. Please, Dave, wish
me luck and happiness"
Mechanically. Dave swallowed
his drink. paid for IT, and left the
place. He headed back into the
NieuN Care, hardly realizing
who're he was gong. and certainly
not caring.
He found himself eventually
near the French Market, and wan
dered into a lOngShoremcn'S Sa-
loon. where he ordered a hlghball
and sat down al a table 10 drink it,
The shock logan 10 wear off
with the second one, and he had a
few more and within an hour he
had become philosopher.
He felt relieved. After all, TO
elope with Betty Ann would have
been one hell of a mistake. Not
only the difference i'm age, but in
She was pretty as
all gct-out, and witty and viva
CiouS and adept al small talk; she
loved 10 dance. and he merely
liked To.
She was 4 tennis ficnd. and he
played the game like ham, al
though he shot in the middle 70S
on the links.
She adorcd going 10 the big
football games IN the sugar BOW !
and at the l.. S. l.. Stadium he
cause she liked 10 show off her
adorable clothing; she didn't giIr
a rap for the game itself and did
not understand IT,
Dave compared Betty AIMS friy-
olouS mentality with the intelll-
gcnce and sound common sense
always evinCcd by Laura, and he
himself for being a
lucky fellowin having such wife
He Shuddered at his narrow mis-
take and ordered another drink
from the bcctle-browed barkccp
with the shoulders of Bah Mon
lana,
The stuff he was drinking was
unqucStionably vile, but it was
potent and had the authority de-
sired and demanded by the rough
ncckS of the waterfront.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
STU MBLI>G BLOOMS

The only stumbling blocks 10
Dawes romantic ambition were his
wife and children lie and Laura
fsd hecH mgTr5rd - yrafS-srnd
after a fashion ho loved her
lie Was devoted 10 the children.
The Wilson, had never had-a sen
GUS quarrel Laura WAS a few
Nesr, has junior and a beautiful
woman
intellectually. She was ms >upe-
tIot both know This. although She
n.Anr took aNAamllAo Of D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Who Strangled the Pretty Girl
War Worker in the London
Blackout: She Vanished Some
where Along the Darkened
street and They Found Her
Body Miles Away on Bomb
Wrecked stair Nobody Could
Climb. But Scotland Yard Has
a Queer Clue That They Say
May Solve the Crime. Read
About IL in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
OF The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

The stuff he was drinking was
unqucStionably vile, but it was
potent and had the authority de-
sired and demanded by the rough
ncckS of tho waterfront
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
No IDEA Oh TIME

Shed probably be late; ne re-
Elected that women have no idea
of the value of time anyhow, He
sat down at the bar and ordered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

the French windows, stepped out
onto the gallery. The rain was
coming down again, patterlng onto
the pavement below, onto the
acres and acres of tiled peaked
roofs of the old city.
The rain was not sweet and
fresh now. 1t came down from a
sky that was bleak and drab and
cold, and there was no rift among
the clouds 10 let the fading sun
peek through.
THE END.
TomorrOw's sho-t story: Head
less HorSeman," by Charles Nc
Guirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
ENTIRE CONTROL

All this he WAS planning 10 give
I'D thai daA his cni,le conlLnl- OF
the business. his secure place IN
the SouthS most exclusive Social
Register his beautifully renovated
home In the NIcuN Care his lovely
wife md two small children
He and Betty Ann would go
away together To- Rio and Monte
video and Bucno> Ares. and there
await the divorce that Laura
would surely give hIm
Dawes friends of course, would
call him a fool. lie was q and
Betty Ann was only half his age
He had known her since she was
little kid and only became aware
of her last year,
Their meetings were ClandcStinc
al first, luncheon IN little out-of-
the-Way restaurants. OF which the
city aboundS. long drives across
the bridge 10 81 Tammany and
Tangipahoa parishes; the movies.
They had come to no definite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
GsaZze
EsleMsX
LHlfhizlpr -!
PRIVATE PURKEY IN LOVE
M AND WAR

dear Wa
There is not much to write about
and anyhow even If there was the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
QhMluMHEE|]|gg'|
IU1h 80 80 IS

Try cooking meat loaf in muffin
tins. It looks better and cooks
more quickly.
Use the tab in opening and clos
ing slide fasteners. Don't force
them. Before washing a "zip"
garment close the Upper. Guard
it in pressing so the teeth will not
be, thrown out of alignment.
When you want to thicken gravy
put the flour and water into a
wide-mouthed jar, with a screw top
and shake well. &
Wipe greasy pots, pans and
dishes with paper before washing.
Clothes iron much easier If they
are hung up carefully, pinned
securely with plenty of clothespins
and shaken occasionally to remove
wrinkles.
II your bread is too fresh to slice
easily, put it into the refrigerator
to get thoroughly cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

except on business, so it is just a
laugh now when anybody talks about
keeping out of the army so he can
do as he pleases.
Gosh, NOM, CESS you and pop
take more orders right now in a
day than I get in the army in a
week. All people in civilyun life
have got on me is that they don't
have to peel potatoes. The radio
keeps talking about ceiling troubles
back home and I still hope nothing
has happened to your ceiling yet,
although you did not answer my
last letter about it.
I hope you are all fixed ON
priorities also whatever they
are. Everybody seems to be
having them. Sergeant Mooney
says I need not worry about
having them as had them when
was a boy.
John Bennett is in my outfit and
he is always good for a laugh. He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

UPHOLSTERY repair work is
- rather costly hand labor. How
ever, if you can clear a corner
where you may work on it a little
at a time, it is easy to do. Use
boxes or an old table to rest the
piece on at a comfortable working
height. Remove the outside COW
ering first, keeping it whole to use
as pattern; then remove pad
ding, springs and webbing, writ
ing down everything you want to
remember about how they were
placed; also the amount of web
bing used. When the last tack is
out, re-web the bottom of the seat,
as shown, with strong new web
bing and a homemade stretcher.
Use No. 4 tacks or regular web
bing tacks, and a tack hammer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
CAN TAKE IT

Full Of zeal, the amateur dramat-
ic company was doing its best-but
that wasn't very good. The audi
ence got colder and colder.
At last the heroine, fat, 40, and
not SO fair, advanced to the foot
lights.
"Oh, why was ! born?" she ex-
claimed.
1T can't be helped now" came a
retort from the gallery; 'get on
with the playi"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

just nuts but when he seen him do
ing it four days in row he de-
manded a explanation and found the
nitwit was catching them to feed a
pet frog which he keeps in his tent
as a mascot. -
It takes all kinds of men to make
a army but this is the first time
knew it also took a fly trap and a
frog. Well this will have to be all.
/ get pretty homesick at times of
coarse, NOM, and wish I could
get back to see you and pop often
er but on the other hand I don't
CESS could stand life back in a
city with SO many restrickshuns and
with everybody giving orders about
one thing and another.
Your loving son,
Oscar.
'sPetain Deplores Rising Discon
tent."-Headline.
And hosO the rising discomfort muss
deplore Peiain!
WE CAN'T BELIEVE IT
According to reports I'm hearing,
The motor car is disappearing.
About the change I'm ia The dark 80.
Just ny to find place to parkl
Merrill Chilcote.
80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
Arousing the Diety

In Japan, most religious wor-
ship consists only of visiting a
temple for a few minutes to say a
prayer, either alone or with a
small group. When entering their
sacred edifices, Shintoists clap
their hands and Buddhists ring a
bell in order to arouse the en-
shrined deity and get his attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

stronger than ev- 4 IN ~
er witch puzzles NJ
me on account Of Z1~
IL did half as -H VIZ
much work when was in civilyun
life wood be a fizzical wreck long
ago. CESS IL must be that a jeep
goes on doing whats asked Of him
in the army knowing it won't do
him no good to kick and he knows
he wood get no sympathy If he got
rum down.
/ see where we declared war on
the Ballcan states Bulgaria, Roo
mania and Hungaria. When it first
come over the radio that we de-
clared war on three states extra it
sort of Jared me on account of we
was already fighting so many states
that / am always one or two states
behind. But when found out it
was only Bulgaria, Roomania and
Hungaria / felt easier. I got no
friends in none of them and the
only Hungarian / knew played in a
orchestra witch was pretty bad. Ev-
eryb0dy is in the war now SO few
more do mot make NO difference
CESS.
Well, NOM, do not worry about
me as from all I hear it is softer
being here in the army than being
a plain civilyun. The situation back
home is very heartbreaking to me.
New York and a lot Of other cities
is so dark nights it is more lonesome
going out after dark than it would be
to stay home.
Gas is going to be harder than
ever to get, the government is talk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

rs TT JUST IN FUN?

With all the bulletins, warnings,
radio talks, etc., being made to save
tires and gas by slow driving, one
has only to stand on almost any
open road in America to see that
thousands of drivers are brazenly ig-
noring the whole matter. This driv-
er should be put well near the top
Of Fifth Columnists, and, what's
more, the police are almost as guilty
in their lackadaisical attitude about
him. Aass N~ WI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

top sarge wood
not give me time
enough to write
about it. I am
well and feel
stronger than ev-
err witch puzzles
me on account of
IL I did half as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

ing about taking
tires away from
every body, all
parking lots at
the beaches have
been closed at
night and there
is talk of forbid
<J;rr h,,1 <ro,,oI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

says he just ran
across the most
cookoo jeep in
the army. He
says he saw him
with a homemade
fly trap catching
flies. At first he
thought he was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
ME, TOO

II believe In peace at any price"
$50 do I, but / have a lingering
suspicion that its better to be the
one who fixes the price than the
one who pays It,"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21
Kroz kapitalistiCku Ameriku
Optuzuie radnihe da kriiu svoiu energiiu.

L New Yorku zasedava konferencija proizyodnje koju je sazTs-
la "American Management Association" a ma kojoj su prisutni 800
upravitelja kapitalisti5kih poduzeca. Min je oslovio Ell L. Oliver.
glava jedne Crane divizije rada Odbora Ratne Prozvodnje. On tim
upraviteljima, koje tamo postavla plutokratija da sto wise izra1Lu-
ia radnike, rece: Vi Sc morate truditi da cd radnika izvucete "ener-
giu koju oi uzdI zavaju.' a da on nj malo ne krije cinjenicn da
on trazi vete izrabljivanje radnika, on tim upravnicima dale rtGe:
Nj moramo ciljati ma kampanju proizvodnje, da bi dobiI sVu
rezervu energije, poznavanje ishustvo radnika.' Onda on dale nil
ma rece da je najbola ona kooperacija, "a kojoj svaka individual
rradnikl dMe il sebe maksimalnu kooperaciju"
Kao so jasno njegove izjave glase, Eli L. Oliver trait he Samo
vece izrablIvanje radnika. nego sasvir iscrpno, izrabljiVanje. o.
nakvo koje hi cd radnika oduzeIo onu energiu koja mt je nuzna
da stigne kuci sa posIa, jer pod kapitalistiGkin izrabljivackim siste-
ie." 4 da ironija Dude ironitnija isi Oliver rece tim predstavnici-
ma plutokratskog posedstva industIije, da je takvo "osecanje orta-
kluka ["bratstva izmedju rada kapitala' razika izmedju demo-
kratije diktature! / zaista &c radnik ucinni vefku uslugu demo
kratji,' ako svake vete dodje kuci da cd iznemoglosti odmah mora
lci u krevet bez vecere, ko So Sc to desaya sa radnicima!
Marx Engels su davno rekli da je poitiGka drzava, pa biIa
ona monarhisicka desposka, iii demokratsko predstavnicka, sreds-
two vladajuee klase "a ugnjetayanje radnika izvrsno tao Ia OF
pravlianje celokupnih poslova burzoazije.. Odelenje Ratne Proizvod-
ME ieste dec tie poitiGke drzave. U mnogim slu6ajevima ono Sc tru-
di da Sc prikaze "nepristrasno' Il klasnoj borbi izmedju rada ka-
pitala, ali svoiu pravu prirodu ne moze uvek kriti. Njegovi pred
stavnici, kao sto je pomenuti Oliver, odaju niegovu tajnu koja je
uIodjena Il swim delovima polticke drzave, kreature vIadavine pri-
vatne svojne.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21
"Radnici "odbiiaiu" z~asluznu povisicu.

II Chicago, III, 5avjaju II. maja da su@predstavnici" brodo-
gradivnih radnika owe zemlie resii da prime, u line radnika. samo
polovinu poviSice najannice prena uslovina "ugovora." Tako Ge
$4,000 th radnika primni "a iducih II neseci poviicu cd Sl25,-
100000 ma mesto 2500O0.000. Nj tn povisicu radnici nete dobiti da
je odmah potrose, vec ce ie uloziti Il "odbranbenim bondovima" tie
&c ie potrositi tex nakon rata.
kao Sto je poznato, nazad nekolko dana tim "predstavnicima"
brodogradivskih radnika je Predsednik Roosevelt poslao telegram
urgirao in do odbiju primiti ugovorenu poviSicu. Da ne pobune
radnke protiv sebe, ii "predstavnici' su Z radnike primili pobvi-
nu povisice; d da ne naljute Predsednika Roosevelta, koi je zahte-
vac da radnici ne prime nj jednu paru povisice, oni &c tn poovinu
poviSice uloziti u vladimir bondovina pod obetanjem da i'll radnici
nete unovciti dok rat traie.
Ali radnici su izgubii s125,0o0O0o, sto bi mace dobili zajedno
sa drugom dobivenom nomination. povisicom. kada radnici CUBE
onda neko mora da dobiva, a tai neko je plutokratija kja posedu-
ie zemajska brodogradiva. Sada &c ON moci uivati S125,00000o
wise "viska vrednosti' iii proita, kao da ga dovoljno velikog sve
veteg he dobivaju!
Ia povisica je trebala da pokrije Ia idutih y neseci povecanje
cena zivotnih namirnica, iii bole je reel, da ie one trebala da ma
doknadi vc povecanu cenu "a minuih II meseci. Buduci da &c ii
radnici dobiti sano polovinu povisice natrag, oni &c u toiko mamie
zvotnih namirnica moti "a sebe svoje mile nabavii, a buduti da
znaci da &c radnici patti jos toliko wise zbog manjkanja zivotnih
potrebstna. A oo je sve u skladu s. vecim pozrtvovanjen1, koje je
vHo jednostrano. Radnici Sc uvek pod kaptalizmom zrtvuju da IL
rabljvacka plutokratija dobje sve veti "visak vrednosi."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21
Interesantni i~zvestaii oslobodjenih "demokrats-
kin dOpisnika.

Il Lisbona javljaju II. maja da su tamo IL nacstiekih zenaiJa
stipli dopisnci "demokratske," Stampe owe zeml]e. Posto Sc haiaze
ma neutralnom zemljistu omi se osecaju slobodnlm da kazu sta :"
yideli u Nemackoj u njenim. okupiranim zemlJama.
Jedan cd Nth, Glen NJ. Stadler, koji je bio dopisnlk "OJedlnJe-
ne PresE" u Parizu Berlinu veil, da su nacisti ubili bllzu 4ooooo
osoba u procesu haranja aria pokorenih zemalja u vrednostl od
$780, 900, 600 900, iii toliko, koiko je "a svih sedan godlna kostalo ma
oruzavanje nacisttke Nemacke. Pored toga, pod naclstima Sc nalaze
oko IT'S 600. osoba kao taoci koji &c pognuti zbog stvar1 sa koJl-
ma oni nemaju nikakve we've.
(Ako je ovo grozna prica o nacistickim zverstvlma prdv naro-
da okupiranih zemalja sem SSSR, onda jos crnja slka tin dlVlJaka
mora bti II pokorenim delovima SSSR, jr su, kako IL Moskve jaw
ljaju II. maja, prema clanku kojeg je donela novlna Crvena zVezda'
nacisti tamo ubni, povesali Tive zapalii 100000 osoba)
Drugi cd Min, A. J. Steinkopf, dopisnik istog novinskog snd1-
kata izvestava, da preko svega toga sto nacH'l p1ackaJu, okuplfa-
ne zemlie do granica izdrzljivosti, u Nemackej vlada opsta oskudl-
ca. Ali treci dopisnik, F. C. Oechner, javlja, iako je lima ma Rus
km frontu bla porazna, da SUI s. svih strana dolazile hlJade ra-
njenih vojaika, da nUe bno mesta a sve u bolnicama, ola s. IN mo-
rail- smestavati u privatnim kucama; iako Sc vdi ma se strane ras-
teea mizerija; iako bntanski bombasi bljuju vatru mad stanovnist-
vm Nemacke, O vli da jos nie dosao kraj izdrzljivostl nemackog
stanovnistva.
Gornjem treba dodati toiko, da kraj izdrzljivosti ne znaei samo
slnu pobunu stanovnistva, jer ona mora imati svoj process razvlt-
ka, Oa uzdrHjivost sve tezh uslova koje trpi radni narod Nemac-
Ike jeste process njenog kraJa.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-21
JOS osam krupnih firmi ma optuzenickoi klupi.

Il Washingtona javise IA. maja da su optuzene osam krupnlh
firmi, medju koiima S nalaze: mnogo cuvena E. |. du pont de Ne
mours & Co., Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation American Cy-
anamid Co., zajedno sa njihovim 20 zvanicnika, radi sirom svetSke
konspiracije da sprece konkurenciju da monopoisu proizVodnju
prodaju boja. kao hemiskih produkata potrebnih "a proizvodnju
boja, ovde pc celom svetu.
Prema podnesenoj optuzbi cd strane Odelenia Pravde. ponenu-
tie tri korporacije zejedno sa ostalih neinenovanih pet korpora-
ella imaju kartelnu pa cak fizicku vezu sa nacisuchom :. G.. Faf-
benindustre, kao sd drugim korporacijama evropskih zenala.
TIE Sc korporacije optuzuju ne samo zbog toga so su vestackI
drzae Gene svojih proizvoda iznad dohvata konkurencije sto su
tako sprecavale da Sc podizu nezavisna poduzeca boje, nego s one
sprecavale da S proizvode u dovolinoi meri hemiiski proizvodi,
k0i su sada cd velike potrebe "a proizvodnju municije. One Sc OPP
tuzuju zbog toga, so su sa svojim kartelskim ugovorina pomoge
da ojacaju nacisticku hemijsku industrju, jr Sc Ii optuzbi naEazi
sledeca izava: "Hemijska Industrial bese princpalno sredstvo po-
mocu kojeg je Nemacka dominirala ekonomijom mnogih zenalja."
Prvo smo imali ma optuzenickoj klupi Standard Oil Co, zatim
General Electric Co., a sada imamo E. l. du Pont de Nemours 4,
Co, zajedno sd drugim sedan korporacia, vee nam da ce Sc ma
Nastavak ma 8. strani)