davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
BLENHEIMs STRIKE NEAR MANpALAY

CHUNGKING-Blenheim bombers successful
raids against the japanese NandslaY During rad
Jap ships
Inducements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
PREDICT ALLAN B. CLEARE
AS NEXT SUPERINTENDENT

Late this afternoon The
Citizen was informed that
Allan B. Cleare will be the
next superintendent of pub
lie instruction in Monroe
county. Mr.. Cleare. who is
chairman of the Local School
Beard, will be named this
afternoon as Lieutenant
Commander Melvin E. Rus
sells successor at a meeting
of the board to be held at a
o'clock In the county court
house. The office pays a
salary of S3l7.50 month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
NOTICE, MASONS

All Masons are requested
to meet at Masonic Temple,
3 80 p. M, Sunday, April a,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Brother r. 4,
Curry. By order of
Fernando Camus, w. M.
Anchor Lodge. F&AM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

Key West, Florida, has &c
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenf -
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
Pearl S. Buck Writes
Continued from %. 81

dreading the rebuff And for moth
ing except the faint golden tinge
to the skin! For these two women
were the equals of any I had met
ion any Country and superior to
many l knew of my own race. For
myself 1 was proud that they were
Americans. I was bitterly asham-
ed of the shadow over their lives.
"Have you ever been to Virgin
ia?" 1 had asked them thoughtless-
~.
Never the mother answered
quickly.
1--WE never go SOUTH" the dau.
ghter had said proudly. And
know why. Were 1 they, L, too,
would never go south.
A good many days have passed
since l spent my afternoon in that
quiet house. But the shadow ]
brought away from it is with me
still. 1 think it will be with me as
long as it is here in our country,
for race prejudice is not only q
shadow over the colored. lit is
a shadow over all of us, and the
shadow is darkest over those who
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
300 YOUTH AT GEORGIA All
CLUB ENCAMPMENT

Savannah, Ca, Aug. II amp
More than 800 boys and girls are
- attendance at the 10Th annual
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

feel it least and allow its evil eff
fetcs to go on. 1t is not healthy
VIII ena nation lives within a ma
ton. as colored Americans are liv-
ing inside America. A nation can
not live confident Of its tomorrow
if its refugees are among it's own
citizens.
For it is never the one who suf-
fers injustice who is the injured
one, but the one who is unjust.
Slavery bred a race of idle and
| shiftless white men, and race pre-
! iudice continues the evil work.
, White people who insist on their
| superiority because of the color of
| the skin they were born with. .
| can there be so empty and false
| a superiority as this? Who is in
| jured the most by that foolish as
! sumption. the colored or the white?
! In his soul it is the white man.
1t is the wise people who ought
now to be angry because Of race
prejudice, for as surely as night
follows day our country will fail
in its democracy because of race
prejudice unless we root it out.
We cannot grow in strength and
leadership for democracy so long
as we carry deep in our being this
fatal fault. 1t is the white people
who are endangered by race pre-
JUDGE. we are endangered in the
world, there there are many mil
lions more of colored people than
of white. The world will close
down on us some day if race preju.
dice goes on dividing us.
Where are those who will see our
: danger? Where are those who
! will move swiftly to save us before
it is too late?
Watch next weeks paper for fur
Their installment.)
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

WHEN Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headaches
interfere with your work or spo1
yprr good times. take
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

ton where he planned to hail a
bus for the return to camp when
he was stopped by four Kluxers.
The victim was called to the car
Of thest Kluxers. continued the re
port, and was pulled inside, and
after travelling at a terrific speed
for several blocks, the occupants
If the car proceeded to heat a polk
er iron with a plumbers torch and
branded an XXI on his left cheek.
Shown in the above photo The
report further claims that after
the hot iron was applied to the vic
TINS face, he suffered much pain
and agony. Finally, releasing him
self from his assailants, Powell
leaped out of the speeding car and
escaped. press Photo Service).
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

is a matter Of circumstances; when
Negroes are taken it is their race.
Negroes need therefore admcn-
ition as to their and the
subtle campaigns along this Inc
are strictly in order. AS soon as
we get through with our Hold Your
job campaign let's launch one call
ed Negro-Don't Spend All This
Easy Money for Good Times Cam
paign. Negroes must not spend all
their money for the big time that
is too often followed by great woes.
More Of this plain talk Of the
Hold Your Job kind will be an IN
told blessing. Negroes alone can
speak plainly to Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
BETWEEN THE LINES
THE WEEK
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
whites were Competing on every.
level, whereas 40 years ago whites
were above certain Negro jobs
Even in this article it was pointed
OFT the displacement of Negroes BY
whites was a wcii-defined move
ment that the Negro would do wei
70 study setlonsIr.
The article won for me the title
Gloomy Dean which has since
become a badge of honor in that it
indicates how clearly 1 was facing
the issues. The only way that
Negroes could survive the ruthless
Competition about him was to hold
his-job with a religious tenacity.
The future of the Negro in this
country was conditioned upon his
conversion to the religion of the
Holi Your-Job gospel.
NEGROES GOING CRAZY?
So persistently did 1 preach the
Hold Your-Job gospel that one lady
said I was crazy. Said she That
man must be crazy, Negroes don't
want jobs, they want positions"
She had two sons both of whom
aspired for positions but had to
be content with Jobs, as most Ne
groes have to do. That lear lady
did not seem to appreciate the fact
rushing up the beach at Celia.
II personally met Col. Davis Of
the 99th, which is now stationed in
Cicily," the secretary said. He
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
STIMSON PRAISES '99''
LAUDS I'll UNITS
red from Page y

red from Page y
working very vigorously and gett-
ing along well together with all
other troops" He had no com
ment to make as to whether there
had been any reports to the con-
trary.
In Africa he said he had seen a
unit of engineers which had prev
iously served in Liberia in the con-
struction of the Roberts airfieid,
said to be the largest in the world.
"That unit performed very val
liable work on the construction and
repair jobs at the North African
ports from which the invasion of
Sicily was undertaken he declar-
ed. Furthermore, Negro quarter
master units did excellent work in
the invasion, and some of these
troops were actually with the land
ing forces in Sicily"
Obviously his staement Of the
quartermaster unit that was in the
landing force was in answer to a
question submitted inquiring for
additional information regarding
the news photo Of a Negro soldier
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful, ~suffocat-
Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usualiS
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medicines like those In BeIl-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
Jiffy or double your money back on return OF bottle
to US. 25c at all druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
COLORED RAILROAD FIREMEN
TO PARTICIPATE IN CONFER
ENCE ON JOBS IN WASHING
TON, DC.

New York C.ty, August 9 1913
Sunday, September 18th at the Nit.
Vernon Baptist Church a great
public mass meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Bother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters' Pro-
visional Committee to Organize
Colcred Locomotive Firemen.
Negro railroad firemen who have
been in the hard fight to hold their
jobs will be the feature Of this
ma meeting and Conference
Following the mass meeting ut
which A. Philip Randolph, Interna-
tional President Of the Brother.
hood of Sleeping Car Porters and
National Director of the March on
Washington Movement. and E F.
McLaurin, International Field Or
ganizer of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, and Nation.
al Secretary of the March In Wash
ington Movement, will speak toget-
her with other prominent labor
leaders who will be announced lat.
er. DIR. Lawrence Erwin, member
Of the National Executive Board
Of the March on Washington Move
ment, will also be one of the speak
ers. 6
At the conference, which viii be
held Monday, September 18th in
the 18th Street branch of the YIN
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

CA, various Negro and white civic
and labor organizations will be
represented, and will form a perm
anent National Committee to sup
port and maintain FEPC, accord
ing to Mr.. A. Philip Randolph,
leader Of MOWM. A part Of the
agenda of the program will be
plans to secure legislation to make
FEPC permanent in the post war
world.
A full time paid secretary will
be chosen to carry on this job, it
was announced at the headquar-
toers of the MOWM in the Hotel
Theresa Building.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

Camp Clipper, Los Angeles. Calf.
Pvt Cyril Ralph Powell, Of COLA
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
was allegedly branded with a hot
poker iron by four Kluxers near
DeRidder, Louisiana on June Is
of this year, according to an eye
witness who asked that his name
be withheld for special purposes
According to the report, the vic
tim had obtained a pass from his
unit to spend the night at the a.
bove town in a USO camp. Upon
reaching the city, the report says,
he changed his mind about the fur
Tough and was on his way to a sta
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

Negro All club encampment being
held al Georgia State college mere.
Prediction of more foods, gardens,
chicekns, pigs and beef, was one Of
the most absorbing topics. Some
remarkable records have been
made by some OF the young people.
Among the speakers the first day
were P. H. Stone, state agent for
Negro extension work; w. ). Rice,
white, beef cattle and sheep spec
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

ialist from the white state college
at Athens. Ga; Dr. S. M. McDew,
Jr., representing the South Allan
tic Medical association and Presi-
dent Ben F. Hubert of Georgia
State college.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

flew over to Tunis to meet me-
Stimson recalled his earlier state
ment of a few weeks ago that the
squadron is doing "creditable work
He also revealed that a colored
anti-aircraft unit is in Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14

that jobs must underlie all posit-
ions. No position is secure unless
there are jobs behind it. The en-
crying Of hundreds Of Negro grad
yates each year with their various
degrees, only makes imperative the
need for more jobs. So when Ne
groes lay aside everything and go
about the observance of a Hold
| Your-Job week they are not going
crazy they r "going wise"
The common sense tied up in
such laudable enterprise is one of
the most encouraging features Of
the whole matter. 1t is fine to
hitch our wagons to the stars Of
| positions; but it is not amiss t. al
so hitch them to the job by which
men in positions live and move and
have their being. The people in
Jerusalem thought Peter and the
Apostles had had new wine when
they preached with such power; no,
they had not had new wine, they
had gotten a good glimpse Of the
possibilities inherent in the preach
ing of the gospel. So men may not
understand the meaning Of this
Common sense movement to gIori-
fly the job; but this viii be come
clearer later on when millions Of
men and women returned from the
fighting fronts to have jobs at all
costs.
The Negro has always been the
first fired and the last hired and
so in the days before us unless the
Negro digs in NOW and digs
DEEP, he is doomed in the post
war world. Those Negroes who
are thus sponsoring the Hold Your
OOD nOOh dIC uOlIS InO race I'LL
everlasting service. They are not
only Going crazy, but they are
actually gone wise" in a way that
Negroes must go wise if they sur
vive in this country.
NEGROES NEED PLAIN TALK
There has been launched in a
very subtle way a movement to
improve the public behavior of Ne
groes. This is as it should be. The
fact that whites are SO poorly man.
nered in many cases does not ex-
cuse the Negro. That bad
ed white man has a hundred adj
vantages Of the bad hammered Ne
gro. Before the public these bad
hammered whites are called delin-
quents and the bad hammered Ne
sroes are called criminals. When
whites are overtaken in faults it
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
(Liquid or Efervescent Tablets

,NLaQutQ or EHerveScent IdDAetSJ
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DR..
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. It IN in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT ?
Get it at your drug store,
Efervescent tablets $50 and 75s,
Liquid 254 and $1.00. Read direc-
tions and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-14
STIPATED?
Don't Force! Don't Sfrcin-
Thus Risking Hemorrhoids
TRY THIS FOR S DAYS

Here's one right and proper way to moist
en- hard dry passages and obtain more gen.
tie "easy" movements. Every morning for
5 days, Is minutes before breakfast, drink
a glass of hot water to which one teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts has been added. While
you are eating breakfast the hot water and
Kruschen will be feeding moisture to those
hard, dry passages. They become soft,
and thus risk painful rectal irritation. Usu-
ally within 80 minutes wastes are expelled
smoothly and gently. You feel gloriously
fresh again. Be sure to follow the simple
easy directions. Don't delay-you can get
Kruschen Salts at any drug store.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
ITALY'S OUTPOST
ISLANDS FALL:
TENSION MOUNTS

Pre-invasion aerial blows at
Italy's outlying islands have clear
ed the path from Africa to Sicily
when Lampione, last of the axis
outpost islands. fell to the allied
naval forces Sunday without a
shot.
Pantelleria, Lampedusa and Lin
osa islands have all been taken by
bombardment or blockade within
the last week without a soldier
being landed. These conquests up
hold the claims of air force men
who have often said that islands
could be forced to surrender by
bombardment alone.
Allied planes, based ON Malta
or in Africa, have been rocking
Sicily and Italy with bombs for
the past week as invasion tension
mounted.
Adding to the tension was the
Unofficial report that the allies
had closed Syria's frontier with
Turkey. implications were that
British and U. s. troops that have
been training in the east may be
The southern news., 1943-07-10

theatre arts, will assume direc-
ton of the drama program at Dill
lard University which also in
cludes the New orleans Little
Theatre Guild and Paul Robson
Children's Theatre.
Mr.. Ross is the holder of an
undergraduate degree from More
house College and a Master OF
Fine Arts degree from the Yale
University department of drama.
His professional experiences in
clude direction of two New Eng
land Summer Theatres for profess
sionals; assistant professor of dra-
ma at Spelman College from 1894
to 1889 during which time he was
also technical director of the At
lanta University summer theatre
and he was the director of the
Little Theatre at Fisk University
from 1889 to 1912.
Best known as an authority on
stage lighting, Mr.. Ross is the
author of several plays of the Ne
gro middle class. "Strivin' was
produced in 1889, zone Clear Call"
in 1941, Rho Kappa Epsilon"
and Delta Power" is based on
material gathered while making a
survey of folklore in Mississippi
for the library of Congress. After
this survey Mr.. Ross lectured on
the material at Yale, Carnegie
Tech and the University of Pitts
burgh. He is also author of sew
eral one-act plays and the 18th
Anniversary Pageant for Fisk Uni
versity.
Professional tribute to Mr.. Ross
is expressed by Stanley McCand-
less, professor of stage lighting at
Yale, now in the Office of Civilian
Defense in charge of the blackout
system for the United States, who
says, "He. is not only a capable
technician, but he brings with
him a sense of the theatre that
few of any race have"
Mr.. Ross, who is a native of
New Haven, Conn.,, was captain
in the Field Artillery in the last
war. While abroad he travelled
extensively in France, Italy and
Spain.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
8ll Asheville Negro Men In Armed Service

Eight hundred and eleven Bun
combe County Negroes are now
serving their country according to
figures from the four draft boards
of this county. Following is the
number of men each board has
sent to the armed services:
Draft Board No. 1, 10
Draft Moard No. 2, SOC, with 40
enlisted.
Draft Board No. 8, 25, with 5
enlisted.
Draft Board No. A, 101, with is
enlisted.
By the end of the year it is
expected that more than one
thousand Negroes from this county
will be in the various branches of
the armed service.
There have also been several
Negro women joined the WACs.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
on the move. observers say.

Every day that the 18th Air
force fought in the last phase of
the Tunisian campaign, Gen. Doc
Titles air fighters needed as much
aviation gasoline as would fill two
railroad tank trains of go cars
each.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
Don't spend your pay in

Don't spend your pay in
IS competition with your neigh
MS bors for scarce civilian
WI goods. Save, America, and
VIM you will save America from
49, black markets and runaway
imitation. Buy more Bonds every
payday. How many bonds? Figure
it out yourself.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18
FrancuSka

Izgledi su "a skoro udesavanje
ugovora izmedju Generala Giraud
i Generala De Gaule. Prvi, izgle-
da, prekinuo je sve sa starim Mar.
SALON Petainom, u Africi je ma.
redjeno da Sc slike Petaina skine
sa javnih mesta.
Nacistitki pokusaji da Sc pote.
ra veliki broj francuskih radni-
ka u Nemacku nailazi ma sve vec!
otpor. U istocnoj Francuskoj ok
5000 radnika nalaze Sc u brdima
odakle pucaju ma naciste. Pierre
Laval produzuje sa potpunom ko-
operacijom sa nacistima. Njegove
Garde Mobile tragaju "a bun-tov.
tovnim francuskim radnicima.
Ako Sc sadasnja buntovnost U
Francuskoj prosiri, i ako u Fran.
cuskoj ina barem klica revolucio
narnog duha, moglo bi biti da u
nedalekoj buducnosti 6ujemo {
proglasu jedne modeme Komune
u Francuskoj. Ma drugom mestr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18
Sumnje i Nepoverenja

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
mo slobodno zakljuciti da sumnJe
i nepoverenje medju "UJedlnJe-
MIN Nacijama" zahvatile su dubo-
kog korena. Zato su Sc "demokrat-
ski" drzavnici zabrihuli, pa u toJ
zabrinutosti cine razne izjave, ko-
je dokazuje da Sc kapitalizam ma
lazi prilicno nezgodnom poloza-
ju. Osobito iii hvata strah cd po-
sleratne sutrasnjice.
Najveci najtezi problem "a
kapitalizam jeste - nakon rata
- kako da Sc uposle milioni OF
pustenih vojnika i drugi milioni
otpustenih IL ratne industrije. To
je "Gordijev cvor" "a kapitalizam,
koga, ma koliko pokusavao nece
biti stanju resiti. A ako ne bu-
du mogli resiti, po recima pod
predsednika Wallace-a, nastupice
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18
Belgi:ja

Nacisticki radio brodkestovao
je, kaze United Pressa, da cd sa-
da svi STUDENT belgijskih sveuci-
lista moraju raditi sest meseci u
industriji iii poljoprivredi u prvoj
godini svog skolskog termina. o.
nj koji Sc ne prijave do 20. mar
ia "bice poslani Nemacku da
rade." Novi djaci nece biti prim
ljeni ako ne budu stanju doka-
zati da su radili IL meseci ma
cistickim "radnim sluzbama."
Rad je uvek bio izvor svega
proizvedenog bogatstva, ali nikad
to nije bilo ociglednije nego sto
je danas. Moderna Industrial zah-
teva tai drustveni rad, bez ME
ga nema nista, nj same mogucno-
nosti da Sc vode ratovi, sve ovisi
radu. Ali nije dovoljno znati da
rad stvara svo drustveno bogat-
stvo, potrebno je jos nesto, ako
&c tai rad da sluzi sreci i blago-
stanju celog drustva ma mesto da
Sc iskoriscava "a razaranje plodo-
va ljudskog rada, potrebno je da
oni koji rade pojme svoju moe i
da je organizuju sa svrhom da
oni koji rade postanu i gospodari
alata sa kojima rade, pa, prema
tome, gospodari ploda svoga ra-
da. To uci S. L. P.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18
POuke Pariske Komune
(Nastavak sa |. strane.)

(Nastavak sa l. strane.)
vladajuce klase koja ina da st!,
ii omogucava potrebni indrs-
trijski razvitak "a usrostavu So
ciializma, ali ona ne sme ostati
vladajuca klasa II prkos tog raz-
vitka. U koliko Sc industrija raz-
vile, u toliko sc mora jacati orga-
nizovana mo: proizvodjaca rosre-
dom svojih organizacija koje Sc
zasnivaju ma cinjenicama proiz-
vodnje a ne ma osnovi geografskih
media. Tai process mora da pro-
duzi dok Sc ne dodje do stupnja
ma kome industrijski razyitak do
stize stepen da omogucava indus
trijski organizovanim proizvodja-
Gina da preuzmu vlast drustva u
svoje ruke, a to znaci da Sc ma to-
me stupnju poslednji ostatak
drzave, same proleterske drzave.
mora da cisti sa drustvene po-
zornice. Ako Sc desi da zajedno
sa industrijskim razvitkom ne ide
razvitak organizacije proizyodja-
ca, te ako politicka drzava ma
daIje ostane kao organ vladavine,
neizbezno je da sc ia politicka dr.
zava, pa zvala Sc ona proleterska,
pretvafa IL birokratiju. Iskustvo
u Sovjetskoj Rusiji dokazuje tao
most tog zakljucka.
Promasaj da Sc razume uloga
drzave nosi sa sobom kobne pos
ledice. Dokazi su obAi. socijalna
Demokratija nije razumela ulogu
drzave, rezultat bese izdaja rad
nicke klase; Stalinisti II Rusiji,
kao i njihovi papagaji ovde, ne
razumeju iii nece da razume ulo-
gu drzave, rezultat je da ma mes
to da Sovjetska Rusija sluzi kao
inspiracija radnickoj klasi sveta,
njena birokratija uvuce ju mre-
zu kapitalisti6kih kontradikcija,
i "a to danas placaju svojim zivo-
TINA milioni ruskih ljudi, zena
dece.
Ali to ne znaci da su Komunar-
dovci pali uzalud; to ne enact da
ie suski Sedmi Novembar dosao
uzalud. Nj sve pogreske radnicke
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-18
Vazne Vesti:
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

(Nastavak sa l.. strane.)
tanie bese "buduca jugoslavenska
politika."
Bilo je vesti da je Mihajlovic
dao ostavku ma svoj ministarssl
polozai u vladi sa svrhom da Sc
dodje do "jedinstva izmedju raz-
nih protufasistickih sila u Jugo-
slaviji." Sluzbeni jugoslavenskl
krugovi izjavise da su vesti ne
tacne. sZatim< dodje druga vest
preko novinske agencije ONA, eda
Mihajlovic odrzava wise sastana-
ka sa raznim partizanskim prva-
Gina, narcotic sa dr.. Ivanom Ri
baron. Americke novine uopste ne
spominju Mihajloviceve sastanke
sa Ribarom.
Jamaeno da Sc Ban Subasic vee
nalazi Londonu. On je otisao II
London ma poziv kralja Petra II.
Kazes Sc -da Bana ceka mesto IL
kabinetu move jugoslavenske Via
de koja ina da Sc reorganizira.
u isto vreme kada sc Ban kretao
put Londona, vesti kazu da je jul
goslavenski ambassador Fotic ma
pustio Washington.
Tesko bi Sc bilo osloniti ma o.
gromni deo vesti koje dolaze u We
ri sa krizama i raznim manevra-
ma u jugoslavenskoj vladi. Ali
svakako, ocito je sada, ono sto je
mama bilo jeste ocito bez tin
vesti: pojedini delovi jugoslaven-
ske burzoazije manevrisu "a poll
ticku kontrolu drzave koju Sc oni
nadaju uspostaviti nakon rata. Nj
hrvatski, nj srpski, nj slovenski
radnici nj siromasni seljaci ne
maju cemu da Sc vesele u pobedi
jedne iii druge iii trece grupe ju-
goslavenskih politicara.