davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

4 IRS. REX HASGN'tR OF Borden,
M Saskatchewan not long ago
W proved her ability TO talk tur-
key before a Canadian court OF law 10
the astonishment OF the magistrate and
officers Of the Royal Cana I'll a II
Mounted Police
For many years the fact that she
could talk turkey was secret shared
only by Mrs Hassncr and the plump
birds she raised on her farm near
Borden Turkeys were folks 10 Mrs.
IIassucr so she was greatly concerned
TO awake one morning recently and
discover that full dozen had dsap-
poarod without trace.
After the first shock, Mrs Hassncr
went 10 the farm of her neighbor Mrs.
Andrew BurIak. for consolation and adj
vice Mrs Burlak raised turkeys. too.
As Mrs Uassutr approached her
npighbor's house. she paused for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

merS so that from
the air ii would
look like any
sleepy su b u r b.
Confused pilo t S
would theoretical
ly unload their
deadly eggs on the
Jersey wastelands,
b ellie vim & they
were hitting the
heart of n e w
York.
Leigh, who Is
one OF the nations
leading Illuminated
sign experts, also
believes that blind
ing lights could be
used to upset the
bombardier's cal
ions still
more.
ITO understand
the theory of the
'brightout' 1t is
only necessary TO
recall how { h c
glare of a misdi-
rected auto head
light can blind
anyone in the path
OF its b G a m -
Leigh explained.
ct h e brightout
would do this to
enemy flyers. At
the same time it
could lure them
far away fro m
[ n cir detectives,
causing them to
dump bombs on
d e s [ e d farm
lands, under I h c
happy impression
that they were ac-
t11o11xy ooctipc Ncx1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

morrnful look Mrs Bulak's foc, Of turkeys and
her eyes opened excitcdly She counted tie flock Mrs
RIrlaKs flock numbered II more than USUAL.
This she said TO herself. coincidence bat her
o-nbur resented Mrs t1s-r,Is iu-inuatDu that her
dozen missing turkeys might somehow have strayod INTO
Mrs BurIaks flock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

anu ma ne lHeIll
easier targets for
anti-aircraft guns
or fighter planes.
All that enemy
bombers could do
would be to drop
their bombs on the
light glare a n d
wheel away, not
knowing whether
they had plunked
their eggs on a vi
tai objective - or
the middle OF a
cranberry bog,
II { hese anti
blackout ideas are
ever put TO use,
Leigh and I h e
other experts sug-
gest that a newly
invented light
k Wn as [ h @
midget sun"--be
used.
The invention OF
Cornelis Boil of
Stanford Univer-
sity, this midget
sun" which is no
ger than a
wooden match, is
so bright that a
man with ordinary
eyesight at a
mile from the light
can read a news
paper by its radi-
ance. This lamp is
made of mercury
vapor, and the
heat is so intense
I h at a water
cooled jacket has
to be used 20 keep
the light tube from
bursting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

- nnlan NIeI-.- N.orN.d-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

1919 ~ Amal,au w,.sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Spartans Set to Add
To Woes of M Five
Ready TO Square
1870 Loss
at Ann Arbor
By CLAYTON HtrLFR

WNe- Michigan state defeated
Abe University % Michigan has
kethaif team 25-F2 last year a.
Ieri>or fe.dAOuSe ~ East Ian
sinc. II not orly avenged 2 42-l4
defeat IN The first meeting Of the
season but also ended an ll-Eame
losing streak.
And II the SpartsnS can come
through neal "Wednesday ~ they
did last yCaI they u not only re-
peat LAST years record bat also
viii establish themselves as un-
ouestIonahly the finest team IN
the state For once more they'll
be seeking 10 reverse a S1-20 set
back - Ann Arhor AZ the begin
mig o. the season
Since that tlmc State has come
along well under the guidance of
Coach Ben Van AlStync Led by
the hlch-ScornC Jumpln Joe
Gerard and Chef Auhuchon ALI
America guard. the SpartanS have
scored outstanding trlumphs over
the Great Lakes Wonder Five. ."
Butler, Marquette and The Uni
NerSitN OF Detroit
Michigan on the other hand,
plunged -into-a- string Of SIX
straight defeats before finally up
setting Northwestern. Upset VIC
tories over Ono State and Mime
sofa since then however. Indicate
that Coach Bennle Oosterbaan 5
team Is on the upgrade.
Only two games are scheduled
for Detroit fans this week as both
L Of d and Detroit Tech take to
the road. The TitanS take on the
strong Toledo University five
Wednesday and Will he seeking
second victory over Western Re-
serve Saturday al Cleveland. Tech
plays Defiance College Wednesday
on the Ohio schools court.
Wayne goes ~ Cincinnati for
Tuesday game with the University
OF Cincinnati recent victim of
Michigan State. but returns home
for Saturday meeting with Mchi-
gan Normal AZ the Central High
School gym The Tar,ars won
3S-l4 decision from the HuronS
earlier this season at lpSilanti.
Lawrence Tech viii be seeking
It's fourth Michigan-Ontario Con-
ference victory when II meets
De Sales College TUESDAY night at
Hackett Field House. Wednesday
the Blue Devils will be in Windsor
70 meet Assumption and Saturday
in Toledo for A return game
with De Sales IN other conference
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
By Clayton II. Smith
SNOW BIRDS FROM THE NORTH

reeds No found 4 rcd-VlnCed
hlackhird nc,t domed with snow.
forlorn and forSakcn IN the pal
Id winter sunlight
We Clambored up the bank.
hands numbcd with cold and
returned toward the Culley
bridge and the warm house be-
vond Carcfrcc cries. and the
SCuffrng and RING Of skates, fol-
lowed IN the wind that pressed
Al our back.
Not far had VIC come before
We saw a small flock Of birds
buSlly taking seeds from weeds
along fence. On the snow
crust others were running after
seeds that had fallen
SnOwnakcS usually wheel In
great hoCkS and We turned IN
see II the main body NJ birds
vas elsewhere IN tins field. II
was deserted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Dates for
Sportsmen

February 3 Outdoor Writers
Association Of America meet
AZ BlancN Park
February \ Archery shoot At
Detroit Archcr> Range Tcle-
graph road, between 10 and
lOl2-NIlc road.
February $40 Michigan Con-
ServatIOn Commission monthly
meeting AZ Lansing
February II Times Rife School
and Range shoot. 40 West
Garfield. Public invited
February l2-Aite+ttrtrfr- Sports
man Association meeting, l..
A. Young Gun club.
February l3 Times Rife School,
$50 West Garfield
February II VI ID WoSt Dog
Show at Richmond Ind
February Is Dog : how a.
MunCle. Ind.
February - Greater Detroit
Rod and Gun club meet A.
their club house l2-Nlle road
and M.97. Movies, speaker,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Grow in DOghOuse
With SpOrtsmen

SportSmen Of Michigan have dc
clared war on the crow. that
>hrowd old renegade who annually
takes terrific toll Of bird eggs
plus untold damage 10 farm crops
In many localities throughout
the state, NportSmen. schools and
farmers have CO-opcrated 10 thin
ou' crow population. In many
such districts the CroI is under 4
measure of control and when this
condition exists, signs Of better
bird propagation are noticeable.
Trap and Skeet shooters IN this
state have contributed greatly by
organizing weekly expeditions dur
me the Of season from hunting
and shooting But the crow -
highly mobile. When things get
tough in one locality he Just shifts
his base of operations from such
unhealthy nclghbOrhoOdS 10 newer
,.,v,,y,,yrv,rfrf,u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Havana Results

g.
IA 49,. -, 81 -
-. ~ t..1.,,. -, ,,oq ,,,
, - ',
go, Va E.fc,o, on,
a. ~, ot
i4gr,.,, sca ,bs.r.- SOME Re-, Pal
strDSr r,rt Vrar ,t,.,rrr i,ea-
,.fds and d., mic
,s,.,s ,r...s-9., ..ot stos on,
L,bcf.. 5,n,.,. ,Fs.er., rs on,
t,r,,oe t.yareyI rfi
7 RIO fe .~ -0
fel.s o. rs,..r, Efa SIX Covering
It',o rsfrra ami Squspker s.eo ran
THIRD RACE >22s rfsi7lrs t.,ear.
rIts 4rH ut. mule
Th-re-r.s Alvarez . pa go io o.'
V.--f as Ram N.r4. fo 0u'
Eraas q FERNANDEZ CO.,
T.r.r 10 IN Sf'
Moran Sea I4ssIe Freh, 500 shan
tIrrp and PIoua.ufr atsr ran
FOURTH r,cF 5000 claiming 2
,ser...4ds and M mile
.r,..af t<.f.,eas e,sf 40 io ru'
,fa,reau ,f,rr1,fe,Y 20 out
cam. ,L..,,,. ..f
THO rg- .r tr-
... .......-,,.,.. a,...,.
,,t ,,...,.. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Unfen(ed Areas
Open fol Hunters

Written permission of land own
erS VIII not be required OF hunters
i'm wilderness or unicncCd areas
not used for farming or wood lots.
tho state conservation department
advises. The recently revised Hor-
Ton trcSpa>S law requires that
hunters get WlttCn pCrmlSSlnn-ln
hunt on farm lands or adjoining
WOodlotS or within enclosed lands
ol any hunting club or game pre-
serve
Thousands of acres or uncn-
.clo>ed-iandS not included I'M these
arc found IN north
prn lower Michigan and the Upper
Peninsula and this unloncod land
may hc hunted without written
permits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Of the handsome birds Of prey
tanning over this very field.
But today We hoped TO soc
other, and gcnllcri birds that
wing from out the Arctic IN
wind and SNOW tho >nowflakcs
or snow buntnCS.
We had >trlddcn for an hour or
So in the lifelcSS fields before re-
turning along the bank NJ the
winding creek. now locked IN
ice. Nothing had stirred no
bird had called IN. the thlcketS
enclosing blank. windswepi
wastes and the outdoors seemed
deserted and lntolerahly lonely
80 longer was thcLC Challcnc"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Winter in South

Despite this. there are Still two
crows for every three duck nests
over m the Western Canada breed
ing range. according 10 Tom Main
of Ducks Unlimited They are
dong an excellent piece Of work
IN reducing these prcda'orS.
Winter calls tho crow from
the duck breeding range IN the
Canadian north 10 concentration
grounds m tho South SpgrtSmen
can help produce more ducks next
year bN organizing war upon such
CROW concentrations
Tho more crows they knock ont
in WntcrInC rookcucs tho fewer
viii cav cav their way north-
ward IN tho spring. 20 feast on
duck, pheasant and other bird
cccS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

lnG up Our
coat cola
" g b o " g Il
10 the harsh
cast win q
there was 10Y
m meeting It's
blu>tCTN def
ance. and one
could imagine
advcnturouSly
trudglnC pO-
lar " a = I . :
whence comes
IN February
I he auSiCrC
snowy owl \
wear ago We
had soon ono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

We had come 10 within 20
yards of where the boys and
girls Skated before their merry
cries we're heard Laughter and
shouts were hurled away from
us, flung westward in the wind
We hurried forward now, the
pleasure we earlier had taken IN
walking the fields rushing upon
us. for all tho Joy Of activity IN
the open was in their laughter.
From John Burroughs Far and
Near" We recalled and how
true II is that the calls Of snow
huntlngS are the sweetest and
happicSt of all winter bird
sounds. II is like the laughter
of children.
Well. we had moi heard tho
repeated teC-tecS of the white
birds this day. but then, here
in rcCompen>e was the laughter
Of children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

ada. most effective crow control
measure around duck marshes has
been tho collection Of crow eggs
by school children
Crow shooting IS sport that
requires a technique All Of - own.
a> no moro ShrcWd or cunning bird
IycS than Mr Crow Ducks Tn
limited has led campaigns which
reduced thc CROW population by 4
million and a ba1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Only in Winter

How pleasant n was 10 soc
once again the white and brown
birds that come 10 Us only IN
winter Would II be- truly Feb
rary without thcn rolling fight
over our fields?
The home of these birds NJ
delightful name lcS far 10 the
north. IN the treclc>S plains.
There, IN summer. they fashion
grass and moss nests of great
beauty. And u Is not likely We
shall ever see a nest NJ those
birds that Thoreau called true
spirits of the SnowStorm.
II will he enough for We N
forever they fy 10 these fields.
~ "r 'o sto'r'S Of Febru-
o. IoOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Lack Identification

There are more than. SOC. 1000
dogs i'm Michigan" Miller said.
Each year the state IL con
fronted with the problem NJ
rabies, with dogs left In the
woods that hunt In packs and
the mongreI roaming the streets
with no home. In most Of these
cases these IL no identification
Of the owner"
II is the contention If the club,
that by placing mandatory
amendment 20 this act. whereby
all dogs would be registered and
tattooed, the public viii be bene-
fitted
Such dogs as arc not properly
identified can he disposed Of and
the blame for any offcnSe relating
10 dogs can be properly placed
against the owner, together with
protection 10 all legitimate dog
owners
In requesting amendment 70 the
present Law. the club has sug-
geSted that a certain proportion NJ
the registration fee Of 81 can be
given 20 some worthy charity
we have over 1000 m"m-
hers i'm our association who are
representative sportSmen and
dog owners and we can assure
YOU that this proposal will have
the backing Of all other owners
In this state" Miller told The
nnN nrnnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Finds a Nest

Down the hank We slipped TO
he out of the wind. and lean
ing there on an old willow that
IN summer trails It's foliage 10
tho water. We watched the
youngsters gracefully skim over
dark green ice. their checks rcd
and their bright scarves flying.
CHow like merry winter birds,
they were obliviouS "a snow
and coldD
Round about 2 desolatc Clump
~ csftails. nov INC y rrd ~,
the l,ov- Via, 60. &c 49,, ~ &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Egg-GuzzIer

According 10 F.. 8. Ru>Scnholt.
assistant general manager OF
Ducks Unlimited. tho crow is a
real cGG-guzllor during his own
nesting time. Up in the duck
grounds Of Northern Can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
buy a Bomber--
Pinschers Show Feb. Is

Tho Dobcrman PinNchcr Club ~
Michigan VIII hold Us speciality
show IN conjunction with tho
Gcnc>scc County Kennel Club
show Al Flint February 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Nature in February

4, We Sot ou' over the fields
We were challenged by guSiy
blasts that SfunG our checks
with brittle. fixing snow. Button
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Denied Funds

Rayburn reported many clubs
IN that area are buying feed and
he asked the commission 10 set
aside $1,000 for each of seven
counties. Alpena. Montmorcncy,
OScoda. a coma. RoScommon
Ogcmaw and IOSCo for the purpose
of carrying on A feeding expert
ncnt. The request was not granted
Theodore G.. Bowler. president
Of the Michigan United ConServa-
tion Clubs, said he fell the sports
men Of the state dlSllkcd hearing
of the annual starvation losses
and would favor any program
which would alleviate this Condi-
ton If feeding is the right
answer Bowler SAID, I'll should
4rr- ttur1r, # not something else
should be tried. 80
Tins brought a quick response
from Lloyd Eagan president OF
tho Detroit SportSmcn Congress.
The Detroit Sport>men Con-
grcS> IS opposed 10 feeding
FaCan said Feeding deer has
been reported by | n Bartlett
of tho game division as unSuCCcSS-
ful. and We arc willing 10 accept
that report EaGan declared.
Larry II. WhltelnN- member
OF the commission. said tho Solu-
ton advanced by tins body in the
past OF reducing the herd 10 The
carrying capacity Of the winter
range was the proper one and
should not be- changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
-BllN a Bombcr---
Slowed by White So1

Agalnst all pitchers m tho
American League Tod Williams
of 'he Rcd SoS hIt zoe Against
the White son pitchers he hlf only
J6G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Didn't SoIUe Problem

Following the close Of last years
deer season, widespread objection
TO the first Near of the camp doe
law arose. SportSmen from one
end of the state to the other con-
demned the law on the ground
that il did not answer the prob
lem the conservation department
had sought. The whole thing was
dumped into the lap of ConSerVa-
ltion Director =. j. HoffmaSter.
who ordered a complete survey
IOf the damage.
The camp doe law was sub
IStliute measure passed by the last
session Of the legislature. follow
Ing the defeat OF the conservatism
departments sponsored antlcrleSS
deer bill The original antlcrlpSS
deer bill Was designed 10 remove
"a certain number of deer IN sec
tiOnS Of the state where feed was
not sufficient 10 carry them
through hard winters.
During the January meeting OF
the commission the question Of the
deSlrability of engaging in a win
ter feeding program for MlChi-
gam deer herd in order 90 pre-
vent losses through starvation
was raised by Commissioners Rob
crt II. Rayburn. He said that the
sentiment in the northeastern part.
OF the state was strongly in favor
of a winter feeding program and
that ne was IN accord with the
IJaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Tdttooiing All
Dogs Sought
By Sportsmen
Letter TO Governor
Recommends Move
TO Protect Owners

Compulsory registration, iden'
tifcation and licensing of every
dog in Michigan is being sought
by the American Sportsman and
Dog Owners Association Of De.
troit. in a letter 10 Gov. Murray
d. Van Wagner.
At their annual meeting a reso-
luton was passed recommending
that an effort he made 10 have
the Legislature amend act No.
300. which calls for voluntary
registration and tattooing of all
dogs.
"Our organization feels that
this act should compel the regis
tration Of all dogs In this state"
Fred Miller, president of the
club, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Doe Camp Law
Due for Airing
By Commission
Conservation Heads
TO Discuss Subject
al Monday Meeting
Ry DON GILES

When the Michigan ConServa-
tion Commission meets in Lansing
Monday and Tuesday one impor-
tant matter that is certain 10
come before that body will he the
recent order prohibiting the TAX
ing Of doc for camp meat.
Discussion OF the highly con-
troNcrSial proposed state park fee,
numerous land problems and inn
portant land acquisitions are also
scheduled
Discussion Of the camp doe law
was likely since the legislature
had passed a resolution and tho
governor had written letter
urging the commission to see &c
il that there was no repetition OF
last falls mcrclleSs slaughter oil
antlPTleSS deer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Hurry ForWord

IN tho wind u blow al our back
haraSSIng and dlSplrltlnC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Havana Entries
nor u NUAN

-BUN "A BOnnh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Hale ali Results

Buy n Bomber
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-08-13
BOje Sc reci "kapitali-
Zam"!

SlObodna Rec, pseudokomunis.
ticko glasilo, u svom broju cd 16
julia donela je jedan clancic ma
prvoj strani pod naslovom: "Dan
Bastilje IA juli," kojem medju
ostalim veil ovo:
"Odtada, "a citav jedan j po
vek, godisnjica Bastilje je bila
radosni narodni prank francus-
kog naroda. Zauzece Bastilje je
obelezilo pocetak velike revoluci-
je protiv feudalizma, koja Sc pro-
sirila kroz Evropu. To je bio dan
demokratije u Evropi."
Sada, IL gornjeg citaoc treba
da Sc "posveti'' 0 tom periodu J.
mace to ne bi ia novina donela,
zar nije tako!
Veil Sc tamo da "Zauzece Bas-
tile je obelezilo pocetak velike
revolucije protiv feudalizma," ali
ella bese ia revolucija, tome nj
reci A kada pisac ne kaze svom
citaocu CHA je bila ia revolucija
protiv feudalizma, bolje je da 0
tome nije nj malo pisao jer cita-
oc nece znati cemu je stvar. To
je mlacenje prazne slame!
Feudalizam bese ekonomski Sis
tenn, koii sc morao zameniti sa
novim ekonomskim sistemom, Slo-
bOdna Rec nam rece da to bese
"rodjendan demokratije Evro-
pi." Hoce Ii ona time da nam
kaze da Sc oboreni feudalizam nj
je zamenio sa ekonomskim siste-
nom nego sa politickim, jer je
"demokratija" politicka forma
vladavine klasnom drustvu! A
posto je politicka vladavina re-
fleks ekonomskih uslova, a ako Sc
feudalizam prema pseudokomunis-
tickoj "logici' nije zamenio sa e.
konomskim sistemom vec sa "de-
mokratijom,' onda gospodo pseu-
dokomunisti dokazite nam da re-
fleks moze da postoji bez njegove
osnove!
Da su pseudokomunisti rekli da
to bese dan radianja kapitalizma
ma mesto puke "demokratije," ci-
tava stvar bi bila prava. Ali zbog
toga sto tamo fall kapitalizam,
ottawa stvar je zbrkana.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-08-13
NASI DOPISI.

Vuksic 5Oc., Ch. ~Gregoroff SOC.
A. Vitko SOC. Svega $3.50.
U potrebnim stvarima "a ova.
piknik sledeci su prilozili Il nov
canoj vrednosti:
J. Pric $500, V. Milic $4.00, /
Sinkovic SITS, J. Busdon $4.31
A. Malcevic $5.25, l. Gotal $3.50
J. i r. sestok $4.32, A. K. Sos
taric $3.50, S. NJ. Gradski $3.50
Celokupni prihod piknika izno-
81 $65.O5.
Mi nemamo obicaj da Sc zahva.
ljujemo prilagacima, jer smatra.
mo da je to njihova duznost pra-
ma pokretu koji Sc bori "a njiho-
We interese kao "a interese cele
radnicke klase.
V. Milic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-08-13
Kuda "DanicO"?

Danica, Kresicev list, cd %. jul
la, donela je uvodnik, "Tehnlcki
i drustveni napredak." Posto sc u
MENU veil da "U tehnickom po-~
gledu svijet napreduje kolosai-~
nom brzinom. Ma protiv, u drus-~
tvenom pogledu koracamo poput
zabe", tamo sc veil ovo:
cali &c Sc prevariti svi oni ma
trmnjaci pohlepni bogatasi, ko-~
j misle, da &c poslije ovog stras-
nog rata, koji &c milijunima OF
voriti oci, smijeti zatvoriti svoie
tvornice i dozvoljavati, da stroje--
vi hrdjaju, dok milijuni gladuiu
i hodaju u krpama, kako su to
chill prize"
Ali da Sc drze tvornice otvore-
ne protiv wolfe "pohlepnih" boga-~
tasa bice potrebno iste cd njih o.
duzeti, sto predpostavlja izvrse-~
ME revolucije prvog reda. I Kre-
sitev list dalje veil:
"Tehnicka revolucionizacija svi-
jeta zahtjeva, da Sc drustveno
revolucioniziramo."
A da Sc drustveno "revolucionh-
ziramo" potrebna je revolucionar-
ma organizacija i Kresiceva Dani--
ca veil vezi ovim ovo:
ga zato &c sc pobrinuti, ako nit
ko drugi, oni milijuni vojnika, ko--
il Sc zivi zdravi povrate sa boi-
nih poljana."
A zasto ne radnici, koji u
tvornicama proizvode svo drus-
tveno bogatstvo, koji ma dianu dr.
ze Geo kapitalizam, bez kojih Sc
nj jedan tocak ne moze korisno
pomaknuti, Kresiceva Danico7
Zbog toga Sto bi tada kresice-
va novina zagovarala Proleterskr
Revoluciju, a oyako kako ona pr
Sc ona zagovara fasisticku revo--
luciju, jer to behu bivsi volnic1
Prvog Svetskog Rata, koji su Sc
"zivi i zdravi povratili i koji pos
tase crnokosuljaci u Italiji!
Danico, Tt zagovaraS fasizam!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-08-13

ke da dalje pregovara sa Britani-
JON. U stvari on je u ime kcn-
gresa oci njegovog zasedanja
ponudio britanskim predstavnici-
ma Indiji da dalje pregovaraju,
ali je britanska vlada tn ponudu
cdbila.H
Gandhi je izjavio da je vee pos
lao apelujuca pisma americkoj
vladi i ,prijateljima ovoj zen:lji
sa kojima sc trazi da oni uplivi-
su ma Britaniju da dade !ndiji
nezavisnost da Sc Moi ne desi O.
no sto Sc desilo sa Malajom. Sim
gaporom Burmom. Medjutim, ja-
panski i nacisticki agenti trudice
Sc swim silama da iskoriste na-
pregnuto stanje Indie protiv
Britanije da Sc tako oni prikazu
"prijatelji" nezavisnosti Indie a
da prikazu "demokratije" kao IL
jedinjene neprijatelje Indie. /
poslednje vesti IL Bombay-a jaw
ljaju da je britanska vlada Indi-
je uhapsila Gandhi-a.
l zaista, stanje je vrlo napeto u
nesretnoj "demokratskoj" koloni-
il - Indiji!