davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
NAZI LEADERS
 z FEELING STRAIN
Continued from Page p

drags on.
 The actual cost in life among the generalcy on the eastern front has also been vastly higher than at any other time.
 Looked at from the point of view of the average German who by now has almost certainly lost a close relative, the Russian campaign is bound to be 8 disapL intment and no real end of the fighting is in sight. The methods of fighting on the eastern ffont-brought to the peak of fury at Stalingrad-also are sure to have a demorahzing effect on both fighting and home fronts.
 Step Up Propaganda
 As a result, the attempts of Nazi propaganda to explain to the people why Stalingrad has not fallen, and why the Caucasus campaign as 8 whole has not yet succeeded, have had to be stepped up in both fre- quency and intensity. The state- ment offered that "the Russians by superhuman ferocity have managed to delay certain decisions" does not contribute any more to the Ger mans than to anybody else. They know well enough that decisions have been delayed.
 Efforts to divert outright atten- tion from failures on the Eastern front have also been numerous. The Nazi claim of having sun. = ships from an Allied convoy pro- ceeding to Murmansk is typical. It was announced in one of those special communiques, well known to anyone who has lived in Germany during wartime, with elaborate musical buildup. Anyone listening to 1t on the radio in a r ublic eating had to stop rattling his knife and fork and listen with respectful attention.
 Nazi propaganda also has found it advantageous to point out anew what losing the war would mean to the German people. The use made of Secretary Knox's speech at the American Legion convention was an example. The distorted version of it given over the Ger man raido warned the Germans that Knox threatened 8 peace which would provide that Germany and the Axis peoples be wiped from the face of the earth, which Knox did not say.
 Nothing Over Radio
 Nothing, however, is said over the Naz radio about the increas- T0fR countries which are at least an in- direct result of the dragging out of the Russian campaign and the Russians stand at Stalingrad. The reported increase in SS vigilance inside Germany itself to control possible disturbances there seems to be merely an extention of meas ureS taken shortly after the invaS- ion of Russia to report and crush grumbling and criticism.
 It is a common and dangerous habit to indulge in wishful think ing about conditions in Germany. and to draw the conclusion that collapse in morale is imminent. That should not be done in the present case, either. Hitler can go on dismissing generals without get ting into serious trouble. The Ger man people still are being kept ignorant of most of the real facts about the progress of the war, and being kept under strict dicipline.
 None of which alters the fact that everything that widens the cracks in German morale by even a little bit is as valuable as Flying Fortresses and General Grants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

adopt the motion, they all joined in voting in favor.
 The quick action by the Demo- cratic strategists prevented what would have been the first important instance in which a Democratic al- derlnan voted "out of line" since the present administration took of- fee almost three years ago. Mir. Kopcha's initiative in bringing up the question left the Democrats no choice but to 60 along.
 Republicans AmgTy
 Republicans were voeally vehement against the fact that MT. Kopcha had taken the leading bringing ID the pay raise question and. slisplci- ous of political tactics. claimed that it was an attempt by the Democrats to gain credit for Q move which they had instituted. They argued that Mfr. K0pcha, as one who had voted fog tabllng. could not ofier . motion to take from the table, After c prolonged parliamentary dlscusnl0n, it was found that he could dn 90,
 oald Alderman Burton H. walker, Republican lendcgs ~We'Eo been txy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
 TO DISCUSS PLANS

The Italiaa-American Democratic club will meet Friday night at Florio post hall, I'll Bank street, to dis cuss plans for participation in the state election campaign.
 Moving pictures of the clubs an- nual outing, held last month at Lakewood park, will be shown. The films were taken by Larry Livosi and Frank Guerrero. A report on the outing will be given by the committee which was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Albert Kesselring, commanding the German air force in the Mediter- ranean area.
 At the same time there were plain signs that the German had become anxious over the magnificent Rus sian stand at Statlingrad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
HENRY MILLER
 MUCH PUZZLED
fcontinued from page D

(Continued from Page D the name of the bank where she has her money-and how much money. And how she ever happened to mar " Miller in Las Vegas, New, last May l.
 "All I can remember is that my husband, H. Pierce Weller, was retired newspaper publisher from Binghampton, N. Y.," she said. "He died in Atasckadero, Calf, last No- vember. That's all remember un- til the other night when I found myself driving blue sedan, when knew it should have been gray"
 Police Called I'm
 She looked in a suitcase beside her and discovered to her amaze ment an apron, white dress, . blue swimming cap and Q spoon She went into an auto court-where she discovered she was blonde-and told her troubles to the manager, who called police.
 She also telegraphed the Atasca- dero Chamber of Commerce for irls formation about the widow of Well Ter. She got a telegram back saying that Mrs. Weller since had married Henry Miller of Hollywood. The detectivs took her to Miller, who reported his wife missing.
 'Me?" she demanded. His wife?"
 "Yes, darling" said Miller. Don't you remember our marriage in Nevada?'
 She said she didn't. Her husband suggested she look in her diary. Her diary? Yes, said Miller, in the bu- reau drawer. She looked and found this notation.
 'OR to Las Vegas, room in hotel Breakfast. Went to gambling places Henry got me corsage. Marriage Ii. cense. Justice of peac. Champagne Boarded train"
 In Amateur Theatricals
 So far so good. she said, but what about those clothes and the spoon in the suitcase2 Miller explained that she'd been using them in ar amateur theatrical. By then 1t wa bed time. Miller gallantly left homo for a couple of nights to give heI chance to remember.
 Night before last he came home but he still didn't seem like a hus. band to her. He moved into the spare bedroom. He's still occupying it and he's still hopeful that his wife will recall that he's her hus- band.
 '.I'm going to take her to psy- chiatrist," he said. T always have been very fond of her and this - this little accident doesn't change my feelings toward her."
 As for Mrs. Miller, she said the man who said he was her husband had been kind. He'd even offered her a divorce if she insisted. But he did have a double chin and she couldn't imagine herself marrying a man so equipped.
 l All that is trouble enough, Mrs 1 Miller said, without some old meanies limiting in print that maybe she was anxious to st in the movies and that maybe, just maybe, a story like this one might help. Such ar idea is outrageous, Mrs. Miller said In all her memory she's never even heard of anybody mean enough to think such a thing. Anyway she's already been offered movie job.
 "OnIy don't quite remember which studio 1t was," Mrs. Miilei said. Honest. That's what she said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Immediate shipment of ioSoe.o .oe eases Of canned food Cor di1tfi1u' ton to tFoops has been made fol- lowing Q special agreement With tns nnglon's Tai'seAAa, NeSHiltilu4 stags aRs in transit nIiVeieseg 70 ths Army. Ihn fllinmoIlla are the laTHe1i Qf the|g kipd ln hlgleEgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

4 leading iady in teit for Hobart IioswOFsh, Harold Lockwood nnd others, Amy TTaak begins her eec' oild foEeen career An pnraiaounte rWgecklns Crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

ing to get action on this matter toi the past two and q half years. tsSN they're trying to steal our thunder. u.ast year, the Democratic major ity voted down proposals by shs c. 0. F. that city employees be siver higher pay).
 The Republican alderman aia claimed tiaat the original motiol called for appointment of q com mittee of i've tp meet with the boast of finance on the pay raise ques' ton, but c study of the minutes showed that no such provision had been included.
 As it stands, city employees nov are virtually assured Of higher pay beginning Jan. 1, and now Also haW an unexpected chance to get q cur rent raise retroactive to Sept. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Corn is being shipped from AF. eenilna to Uruguay ie Dc used as kusl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
MOTION
 SURPRISES BOARD

Continued from Page l>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Britain is short of doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
ALLIED PLANES
 SMASHING LAPS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
SECRET SESSION
 ON U. 5. PLANES

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
BRITISH DESERT
 COMMANDOS HIT

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
SEVEN JURYMEN
 ARE SELECTED

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Q-Nhat IL generally con
Sidered To be the minimum
foundation wall thickness for a
One-stOry dwelling without base
ment:
Accumulation wall thickness
should be not less than the thick
ness of the wall supported. How
ever, foundation walls supporting
brick veneer wood-frame walls
can be eight inches thick. provid-
ing the veneer does not project
more than three-fourths of an
inch beyond the face the
foundation wall and the wood
studs are not larger than two
by tours. One-Story wood-frame
structures can be supported by
SlX-inch-thiCk poure concrete
foundation walls. FootingS for
One-Story Wood-frame or masonry
Y veneer wood-frame dwellings
without easements should have n
thickness Of six inches and pro-
jeCt three inches on each side of
the foundation walls. If the con-
construction of the exterior walls
IS masonry, the footingS should be
eight inches thick and project four
inches each side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Toynton Lists 9
Residence Sales
In Keim-Wdy

Nns % The ten roarly COM
p'eted homes in keim-MaY Moods.
Nhltcomb avenue a. West Seven
Mile road. have already been sold,
Ralph F. Toynton reported sat
.rday. N.ne more homes have
heen started. Toyrton said. and
~ balance Of fhe Il planned
somes viii be but as rapidly as
good construction methods permit
Homes in Ke.m-Way Woods
~ange from $3.50 10 ST 600, and
ne subdivision s restricted 10
n1ck homes. All dwellings have
automatic heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Protect Heater Coils

BY preventing the formation Of
scale on the inside Of water heater
coils, water softeners aid in the
conservation OF copper which is
near the tip of the list Of vital war
materials. Hard water is so called
because OF its high mineral con-
tent. These minerals. consisting
largely of lime and magneSia, are
deposited on the inside Of coils
and pipe, particularly those carry
ing hot water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Speakers fftyhird annual convention of the Mchga
Dealers Hotel BookC adllac la
week radated optimism far the lumber indusy bushes
for the concerned Government ohca
predicted critical materials would be available for the constFu
ton of defense homes.
Typical OF optimistic that OF Roy Wcnzc
president of Real Estate Analysts Inc who predicted private II
would 450 600 houses in 1912.
secretary Of the Michigan Retail Lumber Dea
for the
associations history
J. +. Burkhardt, past president Of the United North
western Realty Association and until recently assistant
chief appraiser of the Hole has joined the staff of
Melvin F. Lanphar G. Co. Burkhardt will field
representative for the Lanphar organization
IL feel that Burkhardts experience and reputation
will help maintain the service rendered clients
and be helpful in adapting facilities to meet
quirements,' Lanphar said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
UnveiI Currier
.Low-Cost Home
Project Sunday

Seven weeks after ground was
broken the first models in Detroit's
biggest private defense housing
project were open TO the public
Sunday.
The houses are the first OF 215
produced by Currier Lumber Com
pany at Ten Mile road and
highway in Ferndale.
All the houses are frame, with
plaStered interior walls Each
house has living room, two bed
rooms. kitchen. dlnette and bath
on the first floor, space for two
rooms upstairs. and a full base
ment. The houses, including a
45-foot lot are 10 be sold for $3.50
down and S2453 a month on
title III FILA mortgage. The
monthly payment includes every
thing except low Ferndale taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Americas Greatest Home Exposition

A new and thrilling wartime
Builders Show awaits you this
year! See the 1912 m o d
Defense Home" erected inside
Convention Hall, completely fur
nished. Visit the Defense Hous-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Income Property Market Sound

his 20 In the real business
producing
healthy present time the opinion
f. Smith BiSSchop
There distress properties the market
still favorable
purchasers number sales have
to evidence
properties their communities.
m brightest
prosperity
ing And when il we'll back bigger
produ ctO than
advice good income produc
ing until paid later II will keep
purchase defense bonds Do
drsv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Permits Total
964 in January
-

There were 964 building permits
issued in January with an aggre-
gate value OF 81, 954,819 Joseph p.
Wolff. commissioner OF buildings
and safety engineering, revealed
A total Of AIS families will be
housed upon completion OF resi-
dental buildings for which permits
were issued last month, Wolff
said.
During the first week in Febru-
AIRY building permits totaled
81, 900. 926. compared 10 laos, ABS
for the same week a year ago.
One hundred and eighty OF the,
permits were for single or two-'
family dwellings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Meadow Inspires the Color
Scheme for Room

A buttercup meadow was the
inspiration for a nursery color
scheme combining shades OF green
and gold.
The walls were painted sunGold
color, stenciled with a procession
of flowers, about 5 feet from the
floor.
Woodwork and furniture were
painted a pale green and the floor
was covered with linoleum OF a
medium deep shade of green. Terra
Gotta rugs, lemon colorcd linens
and ChlntZ curtains with horizontal
bands of flowers, completed the
color scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
ID. and "A.

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
BUY "A Bomber
Less Home Accidents

The chance OF tenant in a
public housing project having an
accident in or around his home is
that OF the average
citizen. Nathan StrauS. admins
traitor OF tho United States Hous-
ing Authority. said Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Sites Well Chosen

1--WE have chosen the site Of
the first 2l5 houses with a great
deal of care" Currier said. lit
has the advantage OF an estab-
lished residential neighbOrhoOd
but Is located nearly In the CEN
ter OF n defense plant circle
Bus lines connect the area with
the Chrysler Tank Arsenal.
Hudson Naval Ordnance plant.
Briggs, CarbolOy and the other
east and northeast plants. In
fact none OF these factories IN
more than ~ or Is minutes from
the project site"
The Currier project may be
reached by driving north on Wood.
ward avenue 10 Ten Mile road
east on Ten Mile 10 Stephenson
highway. Models will be open all
day Sunday and throughout the
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
26,I24 Mortgages
CONTINUED from Page One)

total 25 sol were for amounts less than $4,000. Dur
ing January this year. Abstract and Title reported
1000 mortgages in the county with aggre-
gate value of SS858187.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
AnsWer to Need

"This Is our industrialiZed an
Swpr 10 the need for defense
housing I'm the Detroit area"
Patrick j Currier said in an
nouncing the public opening OF
the project. I'VE feel we are
offering an amazingly complete
house al such low cost. We
have plans 10 develop similar
projects in other vital defense
areas near Detroit.
by utilizing 10 the fullest our
facilities for mass production
the private building industry can
produce huge volume OF excel
lent houses at costs actually
lower per unit than government
built public housing projects.
with the added advantage OF
private ownership by Americas
woEkmen."
Houses in the present Curriel
project, while identical in floor
plan. have six different exterior
designs ranging from the tradi
tional Cape Cod to a model viii
its front gable finished in stained
V-jointed siding.
The Stephenson houses are al
heated with Chrysler AirtemT
oil furnaces. leaving
ample space for a laundry anC
play room. All elements Of de
sign and construction of the house.
were inspected and approved by
Federal Housing Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk; We pay more. Best
Smelling. 537 Fast Garfield. co 1852
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
n CHEST collar paid. Townsend S-45f9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
House TraiierS
AVAILABLE NOW

AMERICAN Century trailer coaches z
display Federal Trailer 1000 Warren V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Money to Loan
SmaH Loan Eterrsces

SO TO $500 Quickly On.n uutl 2
every evening grtl Christmas Feor'A-T
state Ica0 CO.. zp2 Murphy BOG 1900
Nrnawars- Fast -fTfrfd A~~ Town.
send $3.50
.pRQyIllEAI d. -. = 49, t-4.--+ -f
l2sg GRISNUiD tARNEL.Ll- BLDG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Radios and Supplies

ATTENTION -- Freed 3 eeU4nt custom
rafI.s prurgErsrtF uetttaf.fr tc.
n1nics. 5fJe Cass 20 f,iertrfo street.
Demonstration e,rltt Vh-a bar- o.
Iu teagffsl wsnlt 1852 w.le' n.i'
81 gus1,h.'f.U '.r'rF AID rr. ,t
rhargsN trIats .fL rsr.l.s tl'.r.ttt-a
WITH 90 RECORD rHe Sell tfrr cheap f..
fhIs bargain. Terms Arranged inquire 1857
Gratl0L evenings o. 5 >. T. STANDARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

Brakes riHtth \ple'es, transmits, sr, from
ends. batteries rhAf end low prices
STANDARD 1861 GRkTloT orFN EYES
DAVIS MOTOR RERrN DFEs
1920 CASS AVE TEMPLE l-oG3a
READ Times Want Ads ior profit use
them fpr results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
QIOO GRATIOT
7777WOODWARD

PrICK FOR RhEGhlNs
ffs0 CASS bftl Wo0DW ARD
EIfCE i"th sUsrai .iunr fHfNurg
haFNn tsbf0 anu Ncafrr Woes tuaH ll0
Sd. .rst Tr ~ rLH, Cafrr buCt Hfwr
Won 20 DASH pam t.H'stsft
RrifES 1880 supsr and sTeriai trt.
sersrs e.p-ss super UYIres t.fiUs.
Fea'tis t4c brand net on's >e2t ur
FULL TANK LEGAL GAS
.ssG gr-' Ave Hra'ef Nn.' goo ~
IN rl I..I -lIe -st.f la.H clean c.U-
tfnr wuH ta..a.f or NIal 81 i-
ri fIaE. f.rs.. sure sac car stored 40
$3.50 W3.apar1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

CONSULT the enlarged Real. Estate hst.
inrs ia thc t.e sunday Times Want a.
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

Rcpair Your Car--Tcrms

COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE
b SELDFE tt. 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
MIR. WAR WORKER
2q4l East Jefferson
III Grand River &C I'M

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
inrs IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
WAREHOUSE TO YOU
ROGERS FURNITURE
49,. - -. ..t. ~ -

.hlh EAST GRAND BLVD
YoE A!NayS- sac ri k-fr' Furniture. 1911
Liveru0is
exl2 lite N-!...if e tx Attractive pat. Sic
Spit1. 1865 Grauot, al Baldwin.
sxl2 LINuLEUM s. So Cash and carry
ber ~ C,N1rF10fv5 z531 GTTrIut,
:, AND 4-FOOM outfits reasonable
spla 1905 Gratiai 40 BALDWIN.
2-PIECE lfung suite and footstool, ike
new Cedar 30l6.
2-PC overstuffcd Living Room suite. S5q
----eT SPIT 77ru1 riTETT7T ~ FA1dWn.
SIZE tTTT7TTF rTFAgTasf SCI table. 2
chairs S29 Crystal 1925 Gratiot
3n-INCH USED REDS OR SPRINGS, 81
sPITz 1865 CRATIoT AT BALDWIN
3-Pc Matched Bedroom SUITE. S39
Spitz 1893 Gratiot. az Baldwin.
5-Pc Porcelain Breakfast Set. SIG
Spif2 1888 Gratiot a. Baldwin.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines in The Bis Sunday Times Want Al
Eect1rr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

cilj opravdava sredstvo. Ia takvu osobu sred-
silva i cilj tako Sc izmesaju da peslednji ma
bro ~nestane. On je ostavljen bez ella da bi
"opravdavao' svoja iskrivljenja, nedoslednosti
i besramne falsifikacije.
Kada je Browder bacon u zatvoru mi re-
kosmo: "Socijalistieka Radnicka P~artija ne o.
SEGA nikakvu zadovoljnost zbog toga sto vidi
da Sc zavodjaci i s~arlatani bacaju u zatvor da
sluze broj godina koji je van svake proporci-
je sa pocinjenim 'prestupom'. Militantni Soci-
jalista nema pakosnog osecanja. Memo [Soci-
j~alisticke Radnicke P~artije] zadovoljstvo mora
biti posledica nepogresnog dokaza da su to
radnici koji odbacuju sve njihove zavodjace, i
da Sc oni organizuju klasnosvesno "a svoje o.
slobodjenje." Zbog istog razloga, Socijalisticka
Radnicka Partija niti oseca jed nj zadovoljstvo
zbog otpustanja Browdera. Sada, kao i pre-,
memo zadovoljstvo mora biti posledica nepo-
gresnog dokaza da Sc radnici krecu i da sebe
spremaju da sagrade novi svet.
WEEKLY PEOPLE.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

prethodnim "demokratima" rekli, tako mozemo
i Wallace-u reel, da njegov kapitalizam ne mo-
Re potrositi nj putem sve-svetskog krvoproIca
sve sto je radnicka klasa u s~tanju da prolzve-
de, da mi jos u ovoj zemlji imamo wise % &C.
tri miliona besposlenih radnika, onda kako vi
gospodo kapitalistieki politicari misllte "a &C.
te resiti pitanje kapitalizma sa jos veclm IN
dustrijskim razvitkom nerazvijenijih kapitalis-
tickih zemalja!
O revolucijama Sc govori samo tada kaoa
je jedan drustveni sistem toliko truo da Sc
mora razoriti sa boljim, zdravijim slstemom
zameniti. Wallace-ov govor je samo u tollKo
znacajan. Njegovo spominjanje "revoiuclJe
jeste sudbonosno. Zbog toga sto radnicka kia-
sa ne bese spodgotovljena da izvrsi revolucl-
ju u svoju korist korist opsteg napredka'
Mussolini Hitler iskoristise promenu u ko-
rist svoje kapitalistieke klase, u korist opsteg
drustvenog nazadka. Sada Sc "demokratl hVa-
lie da SUI oni pravi "narodni revolucionarl,"
kada misle da &c oni moci ocuvati svoJ trull
kapitalizam ako povrate nacistickim zemlJama
Sc u NINA prethodno odrzi i koji je trebao BIZ
ii razoren u korist proletarijata!
Moderno doba, jeste doba revoluciJe, all
ne. "narodne ["demokratske"1 revolucije," nitl
fasisticko-nacisticke revolucije, jer ako nlsta
drugo prva enact z~astoj, a druga je pokazala
da znaci vladavinu divljaka. Revolucija koJu
duh vremena zahteva, sledstveno, jeste, So
cijalisticka Revolucija, obaranje kapitallzma
"demokratskog' nacistickog, kao poslednjeg
predstavnika klasne vladavine. Ona znaci pre-
~nasanje svih sredstava drustvene proizvodnJe
Ii ruke industrijalno a prethodno i Politician
organizovanih radnika, da sd NINA operisu u
korist celog besklasnog novog drustvenog ure-
djenja. Ona je takva fundamentalna revoluci-
ia koja &c jednom "a svagde s~jediniti ovo kla-
sama razdoreno drustvo i tada cemo Sc povra-
It'll ma vecem civilizovanom kulturnom stpp-
nju prvobitnom Centralnom Upravnom Autori-
tetu, jer smo stoletnim robovanjem resili pi-
TAME proizvodnje i sada mozemo ziveti svi kao
braca bez ratova kavge, bez briga o nemastl-
nj. Drugim recima, ono pitanje koje je Wal!a-
ce ~ostavio Ii svom govoru da "visi o vazduhu'
bice reseno, ne pre-, ali elm Sc obori kapitali-
Fam.