davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Baking
SimpIified
For Wartime
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHEN SUGAR was first ra-
toned some h m m k ers
thought their allotment would
be insufficient TO permit them TO
bake most of the good things
their families like. A few
months OF sugar rationing has
shown that most Of the fear was
unfounded.
Now I h a. { shortening h s
Joined sugar on the ration list
homemakers wonder if they can
continue baking as before. OF
course they can. II Will be nee
eSsary TO pick and choose their
recipes, so as 10 use shortening
to the best possible advantage.
The wise homemaker will file
away recipes for rich cakes and
cookies in a safe place, 10 be
taken out and used again when
peace returns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Save Shortening

Using b aeon fat and good
drlpplngs helps save the short
ening that must be purchased
Mullins made with bacon fat
are delicious.
Chicken fat used in biscuits
for chicken pie gives the whole
dish an epicurean touch. Bacon
fat in those breakfast pancakes
of Waffles gives them a flavor
that goes perfectly with eggs.
One small but important way
10 save fat is 10 wa [ h the
greasinG Of pans. Baking sheets
for biscuits and many cookies
need not be creased at all If a
layer Of wax paper IS cut 10 flt
the bottom Of a cake pan and
placed into pan before batter is
poured in, no grease is needed IN
the pan.
Here are recipes for you 10
try that will be welcome addl-
tons 10 any menu.
Prune Spice Mullins
. cups Sifted enriched flour
, teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon nutmeg
2 eggs
= cup brown sugar
l cup sour milk or buttermilk
= cup melted shortening
Pitted cooked prunes.
Sift together flour, b k ing
powder, soda, salt, and nutmeg.
Beat eggs Add sugar and stir
well. Add sour milk and short
ening. Add 10 dry ingredients
and stir only until dry ingredi-
entS are thoroughly moistened.
Fill creased muffin pans y
fun. Press a half prune in top
Of each muffin. Bake in moder-
ately not oven (425 degreeS) for
y minutes. Yields a bout 10
small mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Plain and Simple

Until tn longed for time,
simple cookies and plain cakes
are the order of the day. Cookies
offer A particularly good way 10
use shortening and sugar eff
GENTLY.
Perhaps the most efficient use
of shortening is in bre d s of
many kinds. In hot biscuits, for
example, 2 tablespoons of short
enlng will make eight or nine,
enough 10 serve three or four
people. In mullins. 2 or 3 table
spoons will make 1S mullins
enoug h 10 serve six or seven
people.
The same is true of rolls.
Butter and argarine for
spreading on these hot breads
can be extended in various ways,
or other spreads such as peanut
butter, jam, honey and Jelly may
be used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Precision TaiIored Stacks
Made for Plump Girls
Ry Joan DEAN
AMONG CONTROVERSIES

AMONG CONTROVERSIES
settled by the war is the pro
and con argument concerning
Stacks. Now even the men who
before The shooting screamed A.
the sight of a slack clad gal
have 10 admit that Slacks have
their place
They're an absolute must for
war plant workers, they're ideal
ralmcnt for victory gardeners
and attractive lounge wear for
long limbcd gals with the fig
ure 10 wear them
As matter Of fact. oven
plump girls can look well IN
Stacks If the Stacks are pre-
ciSion tailored; If they arc made.
of dull finish material and
If they fit properly.
ANSWERING THE COUNT
on all three points are the
Stacks pictured today OF cool
and sleek stfutter cloth, these
Stacks are tailored 10 perfection
with slim waiStband. two front
pleatS and invisible side closing.
The trouSer legs are cut full
enough TO give a clean swept
line and the firm qualities OF the
Strutter cloth lnSureS a sharp.
stay-in press. Finished with a
neat hem. there are no cuffs 10
catch dirt and dust and trip
you up.
In sizes y 10 Is the Stacks
come m chocolate brown or
navy blue and al the modest
price Of $3.50
MAN TAILORED hut posses
sing feminine SoftneSS not al
ways found in a classic shirt IS
the blouse shown. OF a silky
ribbed rayon. it will launder
we'll and serve YOU faithfully
with your Stacks or tailored
suits.
A convertible collar and short
sleeves with neat turn-back
cuffs, distinguish it from other
short sleeve blouScS. In sizes
81 to 40. the blouse Is available
in starch white or navy blue and
is S1.99.
FASHION FORECAST
something to look for on the
home front 80. as set by WAAC
members on the North African
front. Via the international
grapevine comes this blt oiNfash-
ion news
When auNiliarics loft 10 serve
in North Africa, their luggage
was restricted 10 a minimum OF
weight and this restriction did
not allow for any civilian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

| see some folks are starting to
worry about what we are to do
about Big Business after the war
what we will do with the plants
now turning out tanks, and para
chutes, and dynamite, and 6-shoot-
erS, etc.
Stewing about what is to become
of these plants is sure hunting for
something to stew about. The am
munition and food and clothing,
and all items used up, are not be-
ing stirred into a problem. The
plants to build these guns. ETC.,
are just part of the war expense.
Tear 'em down when the war is
over and charge everything off,
same as wool, or cooper, or steel.
Otherwise they will be an ever
lasting nuisance. Look at Muscle
Shoals after 1918, and the iva
socialism which resulted from not
dismanting that outfit at the 1918
wars end.
And using the present moment
to cast some kind of left-handed
criticism upon business and treat
it as a suspect, is sure bad taste. If
the U.S.A. had not had some big
outfits to build big guns, old
Adolph might some day soon be
sailing up our old Potomac-and
the folks who point fingers at
business, would be under the bed.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25

list of postwar projects, the finest
possible fisherman's clubhouse, to
be built by the dock where the
fishing boats come in, to include
a broad porch where tourists can
sit and watch the days catch come
in, a restaurant, a tackle repair
shop, center for booking boats
and guides, and bulletin board
for recording the seasons record
fish. This could be operated by
the Chamber of Commerce, or the
city, the cost paid by concessions.
and membership offered to winter
visitors free, or at a nominal cost.
l urge the planning committee
to give this suggestion serious con-
sideration. l really believe it
would do more to push Key West
up on the list of tourist resorts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS RELATIVE TO FILLING
OUT new RATION BOOK APPLICATION
,speelal to The cltl.enl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May Is.
Florida post offices began late
last week distribution of postcard
application blanks for the states
estimated 100000 consumers
supply War Ration Book No. 3,
which will be put into use some
time later as a replacement for
war ration books one and two.
Everyone will require one of the
new books. Extreme care is nee
essary in making out the applica-
tions, CAauneey-W. Butler, district
OPA director, pointed out. News
papers dissatisfaction posts
in each community will supply
correct Information on procedure.
IAN application" said Butler,
must be made for each group of
persons who are related by blood.
marriage or adoption and who
regularly live at the same adj
dress.
Print plainly the names and
birthdates of all persons covered
by the application. Do not list per-
sons in the armed forces. Be sure
that the names of all family mem
bers who are entitled to ration
book are listed.
Every application must be
signed by the person-usually the
head of the family-to whom the
ration books are to be mailed.
This signer's name is required at
four different places on the appli-
cation"
Application blanks are being
placed in post boxes, are deliver
ed by carriers on all mail routes
one to each homeland are also
available at general delivery vim
dows. Distribution of the blanks
is scheduled to be completed
June 5.
Heads of households are requir-
ed to fill out one simplified blank
for each household, listing there
on the name and age of each per-
son entitled to receive a ration
book. When filled out, the card
must be mailed before June 10 to
the state mailing center whose adj
dress is already printed on the re-
verse side of the card. They re-
quire 3-cent stamp. Cards should
not be taken to local rationing
boards.
Distribution of Book III to those
householders who applied for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
should like, through you, to offer

should like, through you, to offer
my suggestion to the planners.
When one considers the literal
acres of desirable land, and the
quantities of expensive equipment
that are devoted to the entertain
ment of tourists in such towns as
Saint Petersburg or Orlando, one
wonders how Key West ever at
tracts winter visitors at all. The
tive fishing, Key West is, UNI
tive fishing. Key West is, UNI
doubleday, the finest of all spots
to indulge in the finest of all
sports. And if we concentrate
tour tourist money on Turing big
game fishermen, we'll fill our
rooms, our hotels, and our shops
with this most easily pleased type
of visitors.
| should like to see. high on tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
PEOPLES FORUM

The CfTlzen weIeomes express.
si0ns Of the views OF fits read
ers, bat the editor reserves the
right 10 delete any items
which are considered fbeloWs
or unwarranted. The winters
ahould be fair and eonfine the
letters to 800 words, and write
on one side Of the paper only.
Signature of the writer's mast
accompany the letters and will
be Dublfshed unless reQaested
Otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
CRASH AIDS CUPID

GARNETT, Kan.-Sergt. Robert
A. Raddatz, of Milwaukee, radio
operator, suffered broken ankle
when an army bomber crashed
last December near Harris, Kan.
Miss Alma Jean Whiteford, near
whose home the crash occurred,
rendered first aid and later Wis
tied Raddatz at the hospital at To-
peka air base. Recently, their en-
gagement was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25

than ten acres of shuffleboard
courts.
PAUL SMITH
Key West, Fla,
May %, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
ARMY NURSES NOW
WATCH Their SIZE

KEESLER FIELD. NJ ~
n rhe Szzraz EasuI-
tai here. fully cunEznreS tssw can
march as Wel IS easn- ave -
queS1ed and are ge-tInE rsEll1
drill instruction eEerv E7e~E
They're all eurhusIs srlc ahoG
the IDEA and are neporUaE -
drlll VnlUn1zrliy. szys Isl Ii A
IA n johnson. head nurse- AK
they're getting ssozg Ene SKA n
too adds md Il Thanzs d
ChaStzin- their Izs-uc-or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
A GOOD SUGGESTION

Editor, The Citizen:
l have read with considerable
interest your editorial on planning
postwar projects in Key West. ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25

them will begin about June 90
and will be completed in August.
Making application for Book
III has been considerably simpli-
fled, the OPA said, in contrast to
the routine of registering as here
otfore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25
MAN LOOKED FOR
ON NEW CHARGE

CHATTANOOGA Tenn

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
25.-The city court clerk called the
case of man charged with escap-
ing from the county prison camp
and captured inside the city. No
body answered. Now the COPS are
looking for the defendant on a
second charge-escaping from the
city Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-25

subscr1De 70 he Cazzn
, 1943-11-11
Criminals Will
Be Punished

In a special statement on atroci-
ties, President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain pledged that those respons-
ible for atrocities, massacres, and
cold blooded mass executions will
be sent back to the countries
where they committed their crimes
to be judged according to the laws
of those countries"
A joint four-nation declaration
signed also by China pledged each
signing nation to act together
against their common enemy to
defeat that enemy and to establish
an international organization open
to all peace loving nations of the
world.
It is my opinion that the results
of the Moscow Conference" will
go down in history along with the
Casablanca meeting as a turning
point of the war, and also as a
turning point in the history of
the world and one of the acts that
will forevermore eliminate war,
and the results Of war from this
world.
, 1943-11-11
Ladies'
Auxiliary News

Friday evening, November 10,
the Ladies Auxiliary Chapter l,
is giving a Thanksgiving dance in
the Recreation Hall of UE Local
755 at 20 Madison Street. There
will be a good orchestra, and a
floor show is planned for the
entertainment of those who at
tend. .....
A .play-room is being planned
for the children of all Auxiliary
members, and toys will be pro-
vided for the kiddies entertain
ment while their mothers are at
tending the meetings.
, 1943-11-11
Views and
Reviews
Henry Fiering
Int. Rep.
UER&MWA

Announcements have been made
in the daily press of what is COM
monty known as the Moscow
Conference. An official COM
munique called the conference,
frank and exhaustive discussions
of the measures to be taken to
shorten the war against Germany
and her satellites ID Europe" The
conference ended with the adop-
ton of three official declarations
on war and postwar cooperation.
While the conference was being
held in Moscow, the United Ma
tons were making gains in New
Guinea and the Solomons, the Red
army was forcing the Nazi armies
to retreat, and continued gains
were being made on the road to
Rome. While the United Nations
were gaining decisive victories the
representatives of the United
States, Great Britain and the
Soviet Union delivered a powerful
political blow to the common
enemy and practically destroyed
what hopes the enemy had of stav-
ing off defeat through diplomatic
maneuvers.
, 1943-11-11
GENERAL PLATOFF'S DON COSSACKS
RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS (FIRST TIME HERE)

special declaration regarding Italy,
which for the first time since
Mussolini was deposed, made it
known that a fascism free and DEM
ocratic Italy, based upon the right
of the Italian people to organize
freely their. own democratic form
of government will be established.
The three governments have
pledged themselves to see that
those sections of the Italian people
who have always opposed the
Facsists will be included in the
Italian government.
All Fascists or Fascist elements
are to be removed from office
and cannot participate in any
public organizations. Political
prisoners will be released, demo-
cratic organs of government will
be created, fascist chiefs and gen.
erals who are suspected of being
war criminals will be arrested and
tried. independence for Austria
was also assured by the confer
ence.
, 1943-11-11

This paper feels that the Ladies
Auxiliary is to be complimented
on, the splendid work hat they
did in the recent political cam
paign. The total number of hours
that we're donated by the ladies
for this work were one hundred
and thirty-seven hours.
It was discovered that the re-
cent fire at UE Local 755 did
some damage to the Charter of
the auxiliary. Due to sentimental
reasons, it being the first charter
Used to an auxiliary by the parent
body, the ladies decided to frame
it for preservation rather than to
ask for the issuance of a new one.
The auxiliary is particularly in
terested in expanding their mem
bership among the wives of union
members, and any union wife is
cordially invited to attend the next
meeting, Thursday evening, No
vember 10, at 8 o'clock at 20
Madison Street.
, 1943-11-11
Military Advisors
Cooperate

The joint communique issued
by the three participants stated,
military advisors were used to
discuss definitely military opera
ton with regard to which decisions
had been taken and which are al
ready being prepared in order to
create a basis for the closest mill
tary cooperation in the future be-
tween the three Allied Nations"
The participating governments
recognize the necessity of the con-
tinued cooperation Of the military
into the postwar period, in order
to maintain the peace and the
political, social and economic
rights of their peoples. -, T.,
An European advisory commits
sion is to be set up, which will
meet in London, to further study
these questions and problems.
, 1943-11-11

REHEARSING FOR THE NEW CIO -SPONSORED MUSICAL,
"MARCHING WITH JOHNNY"-The CLIO will make a contribution
to winning the war in its bright new musical, Marching with
Johnny" which makes its bow at the Mosque Theatre, Newark, on
November %, prior to its New York opening. A road tour of major
cities is planned following the New York engagement. Shown here
are three of the principals, rehearsing IN of the sketches. Left to
right: Ginger Lulo, wel-known Broadway coincidence; Norman
Lloyd, comedian and prominent radio actor; and April Ames, popular
musical comedy dancer.
, 1943-11-11
Limit Coal
Supply, Deliveries

WASHINGTON - Solid Fuels
Administrator for War Harold L..
Ickes announced recently that an
emergency regulation has been
issued prohibiting the delivery of
anthracite to any domestic con-
sumner having more than ten days
supply of hard coal on hand.
The regulation also prohibits re-
tailers from delivering, and con-
sumner from accepting, more than
a half ton of coal.
, 1943-11-11
Italian Council

Another council will be set UP
to deal with matters concerning
Italy, in which the French Com
mittee of National Liberation and
representatives of Greece and Yu-
goslavia are to be represented.
The Moscow conference issued Q
, 1943-11-11

Sock the Axis, then whip the
socks off them by buying a $500
War Bond!
, 1943-11-11
Kem-Ton
Miracle Wall Finish

Kem-Tone your rooms! The easy,
low-cost way to renovate your
ceilings and walls. KEN : Tone
covers even a figured wallpaper
with a single, beautiful, smooth
coat. Thin Kem-Tone with water.
It's washable!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
N AsI DOPISI.

siljati sinove radnicke klase da u
bijaju svoje klasne drugove. Sa-
mo tada, rece govornik, kada Sc
radnicka klasa organizovano po-
digne da izvrsi svoju istorijsku
misiju = obaranje kapitalizma j
uspostavlianje Socijalizma - BIZ
&c moguce slaviti stvarni Mir ma
Zemlii. Jer samo tada bice mogu-
&c odstraniti osnovne uzroke RAJ ia.
Posto je Socijalisticka Radnieka
Partija jedina organizacija Il oVoj
zemlji, koia radi "a tai cilj koja
uci radnicku klasu kako da Sc. or
ganizuje da bi do toga ella dos
la, govornik je apelovao Ma pri-
sutne da pomognu radu organi-
zacije tako da bi Sc mas cilj sto
pre- ostvario.
Nakon govora preslo Sc ma ko-
lekciju kojoj prilozise sledeci:
J. Ana Sekulit $500, J. Ma
ry Curulic $500, J. Horwath S2.-
90, G.. Grubacki $500, Trifunoff
$1.OO, Ana Pavlecic $1OO, P. Sto-
janoff $1.OO, J. Horvath $l.00, T.
Koss $1.0O, j. Scepovic S1.00, I'm
dzieff $1.0O, Mary B. Slepcevie
$l.O0, A. La Fleur $1.0O, J. Bego-
vic $1.O0, Kern $l.00, Mazi s1.00,
Kruzi $1.OO, G. Fraedal s1.00, M.
Bodic $1.00, P. Cotic $1.00, j. Sim
$1.O0, A. Sim $100, Ljuba Grana-
ticoff S1.0O M. Belle sl.OO, J. Crk-
venac $1.0O, J. Mesic $1.0O, M. Ko-
vac $1.OO, P. Vracarevic S1.OO, J.
Simoff S1.OO. L. i Ana Kapetano-
vic $1.O0, F. Troha S1.OO, N. N.
$1.00. Ukupno u novcu $4,000.
U stvarima "a izigravanje prilo-
zise: Margaret curulic, Ana Sc
kulic, VIM. Sable, P. cotic, Mary
Curulic.
U kolacima: Helen Troha, Vera
La Fleur, Margaret Curulic.
Cist prihod iznasa $8O.27.
Ogranak sc srdacno zahvaljuje
svima prilagacima i posetiocima.
Ana Crkvenac, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
Sa prOslave De Leona.

SteulbenVlile, u.
U nedelju 20. decembra, mas O.
granak mesna Sekcija proslavi-
Sc rodjendan naseg velikog uci-
telja neumrlog Daniela De Leona.
O zivotu delima Daniela De
Leona, govorili su nasi lokalni
drugovi: L. Anderson, M. Krnic,
j. Derosky, Anka Beuk i H. Brost-
Nakon govora banketa, gde je
bilo dosta izvrsnog jela "a sve,
izvrsena .je kolekcija.
Sledeci su prilozili u novcu: H.
Brostman $500, L. Anderson $5.-
90, Familija Sauer $500, M. Kr-
mic $500, Familija Beuk $500, R.
Marijanovic $780,. M. Jankovie
$500, J. Derosky $500, Hermina
Barac $500, J. Burec $1.00, Cve-
ia Divie $3.50, M. caksiran $1.00,
L. Mrvos $500, S. Jukic $500, T.
Vukelic $500, NJ. Barac $500, F.
Busic $500, M. Burlakis $500, M.
Kurap $500, Smilja Krnic $1.0O,
M. Bobceff $4.00, S. Kotur $500,
N. Malbasa $500, G. Zatezalo SOC.
Svega u novcu $68.0O.
U stvarima su prilozile sledece:
Maria Brozovic $3.50, Anka Beuk
$500.
U ime Ogranka i Sekcije, svi-
ma darovateljima najlepsa hvala.
A. Sauer, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
II ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

Ian Sl.OO, l.. Stevin $1.00, S. Ran
kov Sl.00 M. Salac $1.OO. Ukup-
no $4,000.
DETROIT, MICH:
Ogranak $500, N. Petrovic
(Flat Rock, Mich.) $500, Anto-
MIA schmaltz s1.oo, T. sukunda
$1.oo, T.Pavlovie $500, L. Naglid
$l.00, G. Grubacki $500 B. Des-
MICA $1,000. Ukupno -. $47.OO
ENGADINE, MICH:
NJ Ozanic $3.50 G. Brenc ST.
so. Ukupno $500.
HOBOKEN, N. j.:
c. Sladov =. $500
LACKAWANNA, N. Y:
Ogranak $1,000, Frances Bog
dan $1.00, Julia Ugljesic S1.O0,
P. Radjenovic $1.00, P. Baljak ST.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
PatriOti?

Federalna vlada optuzuje Ana
conda Wire and Cable Company
da je poslednja namerno propus-
tavala defektivne stvari namenje-
ne "a ratne svrhe.
To je stara prica. Toga je bilo
u svakom ratu, ne samo ovoj
zemlji vec swim kapitalistickim
zemljama. Iako danas ogromni deo
proizvodnje ide "a ratne svrhe to
ne menja cinjenicu da pojedine
korporacije gledaju, kao ranije,
ma profit.
Profit je cilj kapitalisticke pro-
izvodnje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07

90, N. Baljak S1.00, M. Mrdjeno-
vic $1.00 E. Radjenovic $3.50.
Ukupno $28.50.
NEW YORK, N. Y:
Ogranak -. -. -. $1,000
PITTSBURGH, PA:
P Blagic s1.00, J. sepetauc ST.
90 i J. Mihelcic S1.0O. Ukupno
$500.
PHILADELPHIA, PA:
G. Davis -. -. -. $500
SILVIS, ILL:
|. Studen -. -. -. $500
ST. LOUIS, MO-:
J. Rudez $500, V. Popov $500,
Oh. Kutan $500 i G. Stojanoff
SOC. Ukupno S10.5O.
Ukupno Il ovom broju $4,000.
Syega do danas S316.95.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
Rununska.

Jedan rumunski zurnalista, Ra-
dulescu, predvidja da &c do kraja
oyog stoleca Rumunija imati co.
OOO. 900 stanovnika. "Tada", kaze
Radulescu, "mi cemo drukce oslov-
liavati narode. Mi necemo imatl
mesta u okviru danasnjih nam
1ranica. Mi moramo, dakle, da da-
mas udaramo temelj nasem ru-
munskom imperijalizmu."
Radulescu zvizduka u mraku!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
Sa vecerinke.

Detroit, Mich.
Mas Ogranak je odrzao vecerin-
ku ma 20. decembra sa posetom cd
80 osoba.
Vecera je bila dobra obilna.
Nakon vecere prisutne je u ime
Ogranka pozdravio drug P. cotlc
sa iednim prikladnim govorom u
kojem je podvukao da &c Sc "a ne
koliko dana slaviti Bozic, .kada &c
kapitalisticki lakeji ma jednoJ
strani propovedati "Miru ma
Zemlji" dok &c ma drugoj blago-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07
JUGOSLAVIJA: 1918 - 1943.
(Nastavak sa 8. strane.)

(Nastavak sa 3. strane.)
izgrdili, jedni druge do 'ludlla'
razdrazili i poceli da Sc ubijaJu.
juice su pali Radio i Basaricek,
sutra &c mozda pasti neki od NIL
hovih protivnika cd ruke nekoga
cd sledbenika prvih. I tako ce to
produzavati, dokle produzava da-
nasnji lopovski sistem."
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-07

Prekasno je "a udaranje temelja
rumunskom imperijalizmu. Ako
kraj ovog stoleca nadje i jedan
trag kapitalistickog imperijaliz-
ma, to &c znaciti da je radnicka
klasa promasila da izvrsi svoju
istorijsku misiju. Mi ne verujemo
da &c tako biti.