davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Selfridge
Continued From Page One

Continued From rage One
commanding the Services of
Supply, bemoans the inadequacy
of scrap, and says: We haven't
won this war yet and we'll be
a long time winning it.'This time
it's not a question of how long,
but it,
And the War Department
orders further intensification
of its salvage and conservation
program until the entire Army,
down to . the lowest echelon, is
effectively salvage conscious
ITO this end, a salvage collec-
ton dump has been established
at Selfridge Field,-an old
trailer-bomb-wagon placed on
the northwest portion of the
parade ground near the Chapel
and Library. Bring all scrap
metal available to th.1 dump!
If you can't haul the contribu-
tons yourself, telephone sos
and the Salvage Officer will
send a truck for collection there
of.
Scrap thus collected will be
augmented with other scrap
which for months-some per-
haps years-has been stacked
up in the salvage dump on the
south side of the landing field.
This includes parts from old air
planes, pumps and numerous
items. Eventually, all this will
go to the Bureau of Industrial
Conservation of the War Produc-
ton Board.
eve are far behind in the ma
tional parade. Selfridge Field,
as yet, has not officially con-
tributed a single pound of scrap
metal to the effort. Yet - the
Army's campaign between July
and Sept. 3 has yielded 49,
100000 pounds Approximately
$4,000 tons).
I'm addition, the army yielded
2,224 tons Of scrap rubber. In
this respect, Selfridge Field has
been alert. Only last week, 81
old tires were sent to the Motor
Maintenance collection center at
Fort Custer. But the concern of
the current drive is scrap metal.
Remember, the material you
salvage today will help you and
your comrades in battle tomor-
row."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Lend-Lease

Continued From Page One
us can produce and all the men
that all of us can muster" he
added.
Compared with their available
resources, he said, Britain and
Russia had produced more wea-
pons than the United States.
PRODUCE LIMIT
And they are continuing to
produce to the limit" he assert
ed, Tin spite of the fact that Rus
STA is a battlefield and Britain
an offensive base"
The chief executive went on
to say that as American men
moved overseas to battle
they must and will have suffi-
cient quantities of the best
equipment the United States can
produce, and at the same time
I'VE must provide more weapons
to the armies of our allies al
ready in the fighting lines"
Britain has been fighting the
Nazis for three years, China is in
her sixth year of war, and Rus
STA the wars greatest land front
is more than year DID," he de-
clared. From the beginning
they have carried on without
enough guns or tanks or planes.
1t is through their uphill fight
that the war has not been lost.
"Only by Strengthening our
allies and combining their
strength with ours can we surely
xii,, -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
TObruk
Continued From Page One


cruisers and destroyers. Two OF
the enemy warships which were
hit were set afire. One of them
later sank"
German fighter planes des-
troyed two planes in air COM
bats which accompanied the
landing attempt, while Axis an
ti-aircraft defenses shot down
four more, the communique add
ed.
The High Command reported
that the Italian hospital ship
Arno had been torpedoed and
sunk the night of Sept. 8 about
40 miles off Tobruk, although
she was marked with the inter
national sign of the Red Cross
and strongly illuminated"
The majority of those on
board, including members of the
Red Cross, were saved" the Fa,l-
letin said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
.Japs
Continued From Pare One

Continued From Page One
tackled Lac twice within a few
minutes and the II tons of
bombs dumped on the base des-
troyed two heavy Japanese
bombers and started fires, the
communique said. There was no
opposition by Japanese fighters,
but heavy anti-aircraft fire was
encountered. Another bomber
unit attacked the base at Sala-
maua. Lac and Salamaua are the
two main Japanese bases on
New Guinea.
Only the day before Ameri-
can and Australian airmen drop
ped 26 tons of bombs on the
Japanese base at Buna, New
Guinea, where the Japanese
landed for their advance on
Port Moresby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Exhibition
Nets U50 $11S
Riddled Germon
Phone Drows Crowd

Mount Clemens USO benefit
ed by more than $1l8 as its
share of the funds raised in the
recent exhibition of the captur-
ed Messerschmitt 100 Nazi plane
which had showings here last
Friday and Saturday.
Francis Goodar, chairman of
the County War Fund Drive,
said today that total of 1868
persons visited the exhibit dur
ing its stay. Sharing in the pro-
ceeds of the affair were Bun
dies For America, Inc, which
sponsors the exhibit in this
country, and Daughters of EN-
pire, of Canada, owner of the
Nazi aircraft. All funds 60
toward war relief work. Aiding
Goodar with the exhibit was
Harold Lindsay, chairman of the
city USO Council.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

Knight road. Miss Carter way
taken TO ST. Jos0ph's hospital.
Wilson and King were hurt at
5:45 am. Sunday when John
Callahan, ID, Detroit apparently
fell asleep at the wheel of his
car on the North River road
near Riverview.
Haines. Parker and Finfrock
were injured Saturday when
cars driven by Haines and Rob-
ert Stanton, 33084 Utica road,
Fraser, collided on Utica road
near Moravian. All we're taken
to st. Josephs hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
BNai Birth
Bond Winners
Are Announced

Winners in the recent War
Bond rattle staged by the David
Yellin Lodge, B'Nai Birth, and
the Beth Tiflis Moses synagogue
were announced today by Louis
Davis, financial secretary of the
lodge.
They are: Mrs. Max Hear
shon, who won a SIS bond; Mar
Gus Ullrich who received $50
bond and Mrs. wv ig who re-
ceived a $1OO bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Lenox Resident
Passes Away
w. r. Seheunemonn
Victim Of illness

William r. Scheunemann, go,
a resident of Lenox township
for 20 years until two and one
half years ago, died at TAO p.
m. Sunday at his home, 1874
Washburn, Detroit following an
illness of two years.
He had been employed by the
Macomb County Road commits
sion for 10 years.
Besides his wife, Anna, he is
survived by son, Roy, of De-
troit; brother, Edward, Of
Mount Clemens, and a sister,
Mrs. Elda Brett, of Detroit,
Funeral services will be held
ut 2 pm. Wednesday from the
Will Funeral Home, New Hav-
en-, with Rev. F. w. Bublitz, pas
tor Of st. Johns Lutheran
church, officiating. Burial will
be in lakewood Cemetery, New
Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Salvage
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
tween 7 and 9 o'clock members
of Civilian Defense Air Raid
Warden and Auxiliary Police
units will canvass every home
in the city urging householders
to dig out all possible scrap
metals and volunteer to help in
moving heavy pieces to the
curbstones.
On Friday and Saturday as
the city trucks deposit loads of
scrap metal at the county build
ing armed Selfridge Field sem
tries will patrol the corner while
an army "jeep" and truck are
parked nearby.
Following is list of business
men active in promoting the
scrap campaign among business
men:
Chairman, Laurence Blades;
Louis Lang, Peter Salter, Walter
Teston, Howard Fenton, Al Mel
er, Isaac Barnett, AL Lardie,
Fred Schutt, Russell Dubay, Ed
Miller, Nick Papajohn, Nestor
Teck, Al Hameister and Samuel
Weinberg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Officers Press
Braw| Inquiry
Question Witnesses
in Stobbing

boxer, who was sought over the
week end in connection with the
stabbing of Wallace Friend, %,
1874 Macomb, today described the
braWl that preceded the injury
to Friend in the Denmarsh Hotel
shortly after 6 a. m. Saturday.
Upton told Assistant Prose-
cutor Howard Il. Carroll that
Friend and three companions
tried to force entrance. He said
Jack December, %, also an ex-
boxer, told the men the place
was closed.
The men, Upton said, tried to
force entrance and fight start
ed. He said a waitress rushed
to his room on the second floor,
awakened him, and he hurried to
the scene. Upton denied he
welded the broken beer bottle
that cut Friend near the heart.
STORIES DIFFER
His story differs radically
from the version Of the fight
given Deputy Sheriff Richard
DeKetelaere by another witness.
DeKetelaere said that Friend
had been drinking in the place
with Carl Pilivant, %, 146
Beyne Jack Limerick, 10. As
Washington; Benedict Resmer,
%, 239 South Broadway, and Ed
Lyons, IS, of 7 Queen, the latter
cab driver.
Deketelaere was told the
fighting started when December
Lasked the men to leave. He
quoted the witness as saying
that Resmer knocked December
unconscious Whereupon Mar
garet Gaffney, AZ, waitress,
summoned Upton.
The witness said Upton came
rushing in with a beer bottle in
his hand. He broke the bottle,
the witness told DeKetelaere,
over someone's head and then
showed the jagged remnants into
Friends chest.
DeKetelaere and Carroll said
that witnesses agree that Bit
ter bar room braWl followed in
which chairs and tables we're
broken. Most of the fighting,
according to DeKetelaere, took
place on the dance floor near the
hotel bar.
DeKetelacre said that some of
the men involved argued earlier
in the evening over a Roseville
waitress known only as
"Frenchie."
UNCOMMUNICATIVE
Carroll and DeKetelaere today
blamed the conflicting stories of
witnesses for their inability to
determine the location of the
brawl by noon Saturday, five
hours and Is minutes after
Friend was admitted to st. JOS
eph's hospital bleeding profusely
from wounds.
Carroll had then said the as
sault occurred near Denmarsh"
but said he did not know the
exact location. He questioned
witnesses Saturday morning at
the hotel, but said he saw no in
dication that a fight had oc-
Cured.
Carroll said that three of the
men refused to give their names.
He did not say whether their
draft registration cards were ex-
amined. Later the men were all
booked for examination, except
ing Upton, December and Lyons,
and one by one were released to
the custody of relatives.
Carroll said no charge would
be placed against Upton, pend
ing the outcome Of Friends in
juries.
Upton and December are both
we'll known TO the Mount Glenn
ems boxing fraternity. although
neither has fought professionally
for years.
Friend was reported improved
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Dr.. A. A. Thompson
High Twelve Speaker

DR.. A. A. Thompson, Mount
Clemens physician and surgeon,
today showed pictures depicting
the treatment of burns to MEM
bers of the High Twelve club.
Macy f. Watkins arranged for
the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
when the explosions occurred.
officials here said.
Many Of tho passengers,
asleep at the time, we're una
ware Of the explosions.
The FBI at Des Moines is in
vestigating the cause of the ex-
plosions, but James l.. Dalton,
head Of the FBI bureau in Iowa,
said the cause was not deter
mined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Election

ElocClOn
Continued From Page One
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Democrats
Frank Murphy
Republicans
d. Hale Brake
Eugene c. Reyes
Thomas Read
U. S. CONGRESS
Democrats
Leroy S. Wilson
Charles F. Mann
Republican
Jesse p. Wolcott
STATE SENATOR
Democrats
Stephen M. Schaeffer
Clarence 6. Walton
Republicans
Ivan A. Johnston
Gilbert l. Isbister
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Democrats
Vincent l.. Fitzgerald
Louis Priehs
George p. Zuber
Republicans
Howard r. Carroll
George A. Francis
Stanton T. Welsh
PROSECUTOR
Democrats
Malcolm =. Trombley
Republicans
Wilbur F. Held
SHERIFF
Democrats
Jacob F. Theut
L. w. VanMeter
Republicans
Monte l.. Barnes
F. Scott Burke
Robert G. Havel
COUNTY CLERK
Democrats
Aaron Burr
Martin G.. Schwarck
Charles z. Vithe
Republicans
Guy l.. Brown
TREASURER
Democrat
Carl B. Brandenburg
Republicans
William G.. Miller
August Peters
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Democrats
Alice L. Tucker
William c. Robinson
David w. Wallace
Republicans
William Law on
DcAIN COMMISSIONER
Democrat
George T. Smith
Republican
William Harper
CORONER
Democrats
William c. Sperlick
John M. Sprott
Republicans
William d. Clyne
Howard V. Groesbeck, Jr.
The names of John H. Nun
1eley and of Alton H. Noe, sole
,spiran's to the non-partisan Of
ices of Circuit Court Commits
'ioner do not appear upon the
ballot, in the abcence of contests
or those offices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

On an average, there are ga
pounds of salt to every 100
pounds of ocean water
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

Il would be difficult 70 persuade
covid Van Wallace to change places
with anyone else IN the world.
Yet by oil accepted stondords the
36-yeor- odd Nj Clemens involld
should be the first TO accept onother
role. FOR Is years he hos lon help
lessy in bed os VICTIM OF O swimming
occldent IN 1924.
Wooc.s streok OF persistent bod
luck would be difficult to motch. But
with O new ond lmportont cool loom
mo before HIM, II will resolve INTO
GOOD luck" if he ottalns his present
oblectVe-the payment OF debt
ORIGINAL ACCIDENT
Inc pIoque OF misfortune began
when Dowd, os O freshmen engineer
mo student at Notrc Dame, troetur-
ed q ver'ebro in his neck by O dive
MO shallow water II hos included
three cases Of pneumonia, leg brok-
en- by O mosseur, ord on o1nuot eve
ion slnce 1879 from his home near
the Clinton RIVER BY spuno floods.
With the voters swrIlno few feet
beneath his window, u IS necessary
10 remove hum TO O hospital un'il they
subs de.
Even worse, The hope thot helped
sus'on Dosd during the yeors OF pom
oo1 innobIty wos baked al the
threshold Of achievement Since the
dive INTO Loke ST. Clor, he bod Iona-
ed 10 VISIT the famous "nrocIe
shrine" OF Lourdes. m fronce
The Notre Dome Club Of Detroit
ord other friendly oroonicotors stoa.
ed q boxing show 10 flnonce ne trip.
Al engagements we're r'ocs. but as
he end his porents ~oied Of q
steamship dock IN New Tors passports
we're denied in Wosh,no'on becouse
OF the European situation. Thot wos
in September 1889
METHODS OF WORK
Dovid- IS wiling 70 dismiss oil this
as q "trifle," however, Il he succeeds
or his present ,o;k Win pillow
as his prop. ond his mother. Mrs.
This
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

The injured:
Violet Bulley, %, So Washing
ton, Mount Clemens.
Catherine Lane, Sc, 81 Lin
coin, Mount Clemens.
Margaret Carter, 20, also
Church, Armada.
John Wilson, 1s, Detroit.
william King, Is, Detroit.
Bernard Haines, 20, Detroit.
Kenneth Parker, IL. Detroit.
Kenneth FinfrOck, %, 5127
Van Dyke.
Violet Bulley was hurt when a
car driven by Jonn Bulley. Is,
collided with horse Saturday
on M-97 one-half mile south of
Nunneley. The horse was killed
instantly and MIS-. Bulley was
treated for a face and wrist in
juries at st. Joseph's hospital.
Catherine Lane suffered a
badly cut lip and decorations
about the knees. when cars dri-
ven by Willie May Dreker, 80,
633 Quinn, and George Lane, 54,
collided on Gratiot one-quarter
mile south of Quinn.
Margaret Carter was injured
Saturday when cars driven by
Frank Phillips, 48, Emmett and
William Mikelait, 81, IA Moser,
collided on North avenue near
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Lnualid Son Manages Fathers
Campaign for Register of Deeds

Resale Wallace. holding The tele-
phone and dolIoo the numbers, he IS
octno as conpolen monooer ond
political strote9rst for his to'her,
Dow d Wallace, running for Ntcomb
County register OF deeds IN It'd foII
election.
u owe him that The irvoI.d god
mo parent hos ever been 50 toDTntul
ood devoted
Students OF the University OF De-
trots night school know the senior
Wallace os O eroysh, strong teotur-
ed man, whose lecture notes assist
cd his son. wheeled INTO eIossrooms
on q bed, 10 obton 20 hours Of cred
n m history, sociology and phloso-
ply. Not only thot, but the tother
drove Dowd Al 600 miles N on ON
bulonce presented I've yeors ego BY
RE Nore Dame Club. which enables
hn 70 oso ottend foot boil oones
OF South Bend ond the U. OF D.
S'adun.
MAKES SPEECHES
The senior Wallace IS O private
sales tox occountont Formerly he wos
CT oudfor employed by the stote
HE hos devoted IS yeors OF work
ond tnonclol deprvotion 10 me,
Dovd continued. "Now's my chance
10 catch Up with HIM bt.
Several nights week the VOL
Ices embark 10 some gathering or
meeting tfter his tother speoks
Cavd owes q few vote getting or9u-
nen,s OF his oNn from his onou'on-e
tosium.
I'm q Kind o. SIX room jim For
lev" I've concluded with Q 'ouqh.
'Cuuna the doy I contact friends by
phone. pIoo our ltlnerory, Get up
township organizations and cofo'oo
the conpoig0 ISSUES At night we
review our next speeches The lost
Is yeors hoven't exactly been PIC
NC. but II we WIN VI write EN- Oft
with smile
Reprint from Detroit News, Tues
day. September 8, l942.
Ad Contributed BY a Supporter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Eight Injured
in Accidents
No Fotols Mar
Weekend Troffie

At least eight persons we're
injured in accidents over the
weekend on Macomb county
highways as traffic continued
normal despite plea from Leon
Henderson asking that automo-
biles be used as infrequently as
possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
METHODS OF WORK

Dovld-is wiling 70 dismiss oil this
as O "trifle," however. Il he succeeds
or his present tosk Win pillow
as his prop. ond his mother. Mrs.
Thia
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-12

klasa sto Englesko-govorecim
zemljama postoji Marksisticka
Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija sa
svojim revolucionarnim progra-
nom Industrijalnog Junionizma,
koja poziva radnicku klasu da Sc
organizuje politicki ekonomski
"a obaranje kapitalizma "a uspo-
stavu Socijalisticke Industrijalne
Republic Rada. Mi smo uvereni
da &c nasa klasa zagrliti oslobo-
dilacki program S. L. P, ako ne
pre- onda u IL casu. - Bolje pre-,
ali nj tada nece biti prekasno!
u to ime mi klicemo: ziveo Sre-
brni JUBILEE Sovjetskog Saveza!
zivela Crvena Armija koja zapa-
njuje svet sa svojom nad-covec-
nom hraboscu braneci zemlju So
vjeta!
ziveo Z. Novembar 1917!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-12
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Detroit Attention!

South sloni ndH Branches
Sane HandE Etetai aimetev n
o ing
A and mnta amusi eg
o be the
eve locally
md dancing WILDE the
0 the
secession
RoumenianIa Farswort Russell
RnqutS Concert Ocnts
o in hsprto of
tcomrade
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-12
Sa vecerinke Kluba
r. B.
Chicago, III.

Chicago, LII.
Ma 18. oktobra drugarice Kluba
Radnicke Borbe odrzale su svoi;r
vecerinku. Poseta je bila dohra-
Ukusnu veceru, paprikas, spre-
mila je drugarica Bojana Stola-
noff. Kada velimo da je vecera BIZ
la ukusna mi to tvrdimo bez ika-
kvog preteranog hvalisanja, jer
su neki drugovi po dive porcije
pojeli iako je pojedina porcija BIZ
la obiIna. Nasa simpati6arka Bu-
garski darovala je tortu kao sto
isto uradi i drugarica Lou Matte.
Cist prihod iznosi $685..
Klub Sc zahvaljuje swim prifa-
gacima svakom onom koji je l
najmanje doprineo uspehu e
vecerinke. L. p, dopisnfk.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-12

narac ne vice protiv rata kao pro-
tiv osnovnog uzroka svih zala, kao
sto to cine pacifisti, nego. on ME-
ga napada kao sve druge zle 70
sledice, naravno kao najgoru po-
sledicu kapitalistickog sistema, i
veil da je velika budalastina skon-
centrisati svoje snage protiv po-
sledica ma mesto da Sc sva ener-
giia upre pravcu obaranja O.
snovnog uzroka rata oca svlh
drustvenih zala - kapitalizma !!
A ovo zahteva sirenje klasne sve-
sti medju neobavestenim milioni-
ma nase izrabljene klase, da Sc
organizuju politicki jednu par
tiju kao sto je Socijalistieka Rad
nicka Partija, sa svrhom da osvo-
lie "a navek uniste politicku dr.
zavu, mirnim putem, civilizovano,
te da Sc organizuju industrijalno
u jednu Socijalisticku Industri-
jalnu Juniju, sa svrhom da podu-
pru politicki proglaseno pravo i
da nakon toga uzmu, drze ope-
risu sa swim zemaljskim industri-
jana, ne "a prodaju j "a profit
izrabljivackih parazita, nego "a
upotrebu "a uzivanje celog
sretnijeg buduceg covecanstva pod
slobodnom Socijalistickom Indus
trijalnom Republican Rada. Tada
&c svaka zemlja, svaka nacija ina
ii neograniceno uslova "a zivot i
nece Sc morati boriti da jedna Cd
druge ista otimlje, jer &c u sva-
koj svaki korisni clan primati
drustvenu vrednost svoga proiz-
voda. Drugim recima, samo sa
obaranjem kapitalizma unistice
Sc osnovni uzrok krvoprolica sa
uspostavom Socijalizma osigurace
Sc celom covecanstvu trajan mir
kao carstvo izobilja srece.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-12
''Slobodna" Francuska
prekida diplOmatske
VeZe Sa /. S. A.
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

Nakon nekoliko sati IL Vici-a
javljaju 8. novembra, da je tamos-
MIA vlada prekinula diplomatske
veze sa vladom Sjedinjenih Drza-
va, jer su u glavnom njene trupe
prvo stale ma zemljistu francus-
kin kolonija, i izdala je naredbu
da Sc njene africke sile odupiru,
koji otpor, prema "demokratskim"
vestima, nije velik.
'Demokratije" su preduhitrile
naciste ovom koraku, jer SUI one
n1islile da su nacisti mislili istog
poduzeti u istom pravcu. Sledstve-
no, oval korak je sliean koraku
Stalinisticke Wade, kada ona ma
vail ma Finsku, da tako "demokra-
tijama" spreci da ne iskoriste fin
ske tvrdjave protiv ME!
Ali sto je Misunderstanding u O.
vom koraku, sem toga sto je on
rrilicno neprobitacan "a naciste j
njihove afrieke sile, to je pitanje
drzanja radnih masa. "Demokra
tije" davno rade i planiraju kako
&c uspeti da samo u njihovu ko-
rist ustane radni narod potlace-
nih zemalja. One su preko london
skog radija "a dugo brodkestovale
razne nacine sa kojima su ciljale
da predobiju masu potlacenih ze-
MALTA "a pobunu. Ali nekako uvi-
desc da Sc stanovnistvo potlacenih
nacistickih zemalja ne odazivlje.
Sada, ovim novim korakom "demo-
kratije" ulaze sa vojnom silom,
vecom cd domace, traze da Sc
stanovnistvo pobuni protiv svojih
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-12

domacih tlacitelja korist demo
kratija." Ali to radno stanovnist-
vo izgleda stoji po strani niti bra
nj domace tlacitelje niti pozdrav-
liza dolazak strane sile, kao da
znaju da je ia promena "a njih
skakanje IL tiganja u vatru.
Jedina moguca pobuna radnog
naroda ma ovom stupnju kapitalis-
tickog razvitka jeste pobuna pro-
tiv sveopsteg kapitalistickog IL
rabljivanja. Tada &c sc radnici po-
buniti klasnosvesno jer &c imati
zasto - da sc "a svagda reSe oko-
va najamnog i svakovrsnog robo-
vanja!