davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22

3. Serve biscuit rolls with creamed
dried beef prepared RS followss
Shred beef. melt tablespoons but.
Ter or fortified margarine, add heel
and cook until crisp. Add 8 table,
ypoons -four, mix we'll and add ]
sups li'iig gradually, stirring con.
,tantly until tl1ickened
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22

looking for a new day in her
profession. For right now, the
race conscious lady freezes
when people type" for blues
singers as vulger, cheap, cuss,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22
Marguerite

n Marguerite Kenny Ths
Coofe Williams Orchestra
of "Hins with Pas Bah !, HooEie Weoge) Flowers
Lucky MInder m Seattle Washington on thu
Record ?ii Tin, B.adaw "s,raiehn Up and Fly Right, and
with "Ho Lips Page Comnodore "Hary Hurry Blues" Lucky
Nnde Band with Wynnone Harris the socas Deceae The
Billy nk s postponed
h Legend or, oppy) Jones' q hi seniority
family of
FIJI puIenoss Deep River Boy. made yse records for The
Gerry (Dsmond) Holland didn't posi- in
- .hs sssidal lses isE ske psRs e Asalk
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22

School days are here again :.
and with them comes the problem
Of what to put into the children's
lunch boxes. Lunch, in the days
diet Of the growing child, is no less
important than breakfast and din
ner, for it must supplement these
meals to make perfect whole,
rich in minerals, vitamins, and
energy-producing foods.
Lunch is big event in the daily
life of a healthy, growing child II
it is carried to school i'm an attrac-
lively packed box, and is delicious
and varied each day. Most modern
schools make it possible for the
children to buy milk to drink with
their lunch, but if not, milk may be
carried in q thermos bottle.
A well-halanced lunch will con-
sist Of milk, a fruit or vegetable,
and one or two substantial foods
such as eggs, bread, cheese on meat.
AS meal planning does use up ones
reserve Of ideas, and keeps mothers
busy searching for new and health
full ways to feed their families
here is suggestion for one per-
feet school lunch IS. appetizing,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22
Hughbsrt Poore
Appointed Head Of
Hs SOTO Bass Courts

Announcement was made
this week by Atty. Andrew
S. Iddings that Dayton Me-
tropolitan Housing Author
ity has appointed Hugh
bert Poore executive head
Of the DeSpto Bass Courts
and the connecting housing
projects,
Mr.. Poore was born in
Harveysburg, Ohio in 1906,
He attended high school at
Kingman, Ohio and the
commercial department Of
Wilberforce university in
1926-l928, He was office
and domitory secretary at
the Fifth st. YMCA in 1923
ard 1929, He returned TO
Wilberforce and graduated
in 1881 with B. S, in COM
merce. Mr.. Poore was asst.
district manager Of the Su-
preme Liberty Life ms. Co
Mr.. Poore is married and
is the father Of 4 children.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22


j lann selected Pin.Ip
the 335ih Station Hosp personnel "somewhcre along the
Road" Alberta Pryme for uSO The
he Joe Tanner the real ici NJ. Who" IKE
believe Political PosWa STUFF Marguerite
Cartwright Dept Of Welfare employee. relates ,a, che suspended
heads for fDk On ELECTION
DAYa I of
There by lei sgt Jimmy thompson
Boyi Boy lt MuraerD the day
he And Irene Catalan Of Book,n n u
or Harlem Club
which goodygoodyi! Louisa snn and Antonio ocl Garcia
both plan mddle-asIe.
ella Fitzgerald the thrush soldier benefit night while
Apollo
In f"Somewhee
Holland Cottage Walk. England
Serreta blessed event. Clyde
formerly With Luis Russe) appearing
Zanzibar cowanat
the Baksass Club Frisco Dec 3d
with or starsf
IN "a Tribute w Handy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22


HEROIC CHAPLAIN Chaplain
{Captain) Thomas A. Jenkins Of
Charlotte. n. c., recipient of the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
with the Fifth Army in Italy. is in
the United States on leave. As
figned To ii Quartermaster truck
group ia Italy, Chaplain jenkins
citation states that I'm an area lit
by brilliant flares, under heavy
lenenny fire and bombing, the) ad-
lministered 70 the dying, assisted
In the evacuation Of the wounded
to points Of safety and helped in
The, iaentitication Of the dead.
throughout the enemy bombing
aud straiing, his cool courage and
Disregard for his own safety S.. !.
.airssiined the officers and men, Y.
s. Army Photo from BPR.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22
I'VE. BE. IN
AROUND ]
NezV York
BY TED YATES

into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall s.,
(Too Much Il Falling In Mne!!)
The Trevor Bacon thes Lucky Mlnders exvocas have irg
It's Ellen Tay tPatons) She's the author Oh
juvenile tWhmanl and
williams, with Frank Sinatra
The Dick Newbo Boones--hes Tiny Bradshaws
definitely split fortnight and he was to name an or
cedric tops at the Onyx Club here Jer Smith who Is now wnam
will be backed 3hece
directed debus Carnegie Hall
February Maurice Dancer indoor chaufeu
Gotham boarding ciggies he informs
q be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22
PUBLIC RELATIONS


Matthew Ford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Ford, $50
Adelite St., Dayton, o., gradu-
ated from the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center located
at Memphis, Tennessee. While
at Memphis the Bluejacket
attended the aviation radio
school for which his recruit
training aptitude tests showed
he was best suited.
He will now be transferred
70 Gunnery School and upon
graduation may be qualified
as an AircreWman, which will
antitle him to wear the silver
wings Of the AircreWman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22


ing pistol packin' mamas who
live the lives offstage Of the
women they sing about.
She hopes that presently
the public will give an artist
her recognition when she
chirps blue notes at the mike
must remember that the i'm
and let her walk off the stage
into her own private life,
without being "classed' for
the songs she has just sung.
"Of course. part of the fault
lies not only on the public, but
on the artist herself the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22

brownskin blues specialist
emphasized as she pointed a.
warning finger in the Aud
street Office of her manager.
Bill Graham. but, I'd like to-
see them dress better, walk
more gracefully and for heav-
ems sake" she added in all
frankness, stop hanging
around bars. That brings
down the character Of us all.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22

nutritious ard Weil-balanced. Sug-
gested menu: Cottage cheese ard
chopped peanut sandwich ), tomato
or carrot sticks, gingies aresll
pears, thermos bottle OF nlilA.
Ginaies
VI cup butter
Is cup brown SUGAR
Il, cup molasses
egg, well beaten
2si cups sifted -four
teaspoon soda
AZ teaspoons cinnamon
] IL teaspoons ginger
teaspoon salt
9 Cream butter; add brown suga,
and blend. Stir in molasses and
well beaten egg. Sift -four, meas
ure; sift with soda, spices and salt.
Add to molasses mixture, stirring
well. Chill for an hour. Roll dough
to about II to u inch thickness on
Toured pastry cloth. Cut with
Toured cookie cutter, sprinkle tops
with sugar. Place on buttered bak-
ing sheet and bake in a moderately
hot oven, 375 f.. about 10 minutes,
Makes about 4 dozen cookies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-12-22
Tortured mun gets hsIpl

II have used ALLENRU for several
smonths. could hardly walk on account
pf my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. ] can go like q race horse
pow," Mort Shepard Of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
sacies caused by rheumatism, lninbas11
or nenritis wishouf trying this simple.
Inexpensive recipe YOU can mix as
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRu,
plus the juice Of lemon Ia glass OF
water. Your money back if not entireiy
satisfied. Just sst at all drug stores
Buy ALLENRU today. :,
I s>s ~sTT STORE
/ I---~-.444...l ~ Washington Sts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03

100 years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
NAN MECHANIC
ESCAPES in JU 1888

II S. NINTH AIRFORCE AD-
vANcED HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Oct. 2O.-DelayeO-R
A German mechanic destined
for a Nazi concentration camp
stole a brand new Junkers 1873 to-
day and flew all the way from
Leipzig to this American airstrip
where he would have landed the
twin-engined bomber intact except
for an alert antiaircraft gun crew.
The gun crew, fearing the Ger
man plane was starting straflng
run. cut loose with machineguns,
setting fire to the left engine and
the plane crash-landed just off the
The slightly built blond German
in civilian clothes emerged I'm
hurt and surrendered to MP's who
took him to headquarters.
Interrogators there said he told
this story:
He was half Jewish and had
been employed for some time as
a master mechanic at a LuftWaffe
base near Leipzig. His father was
killed by the Nazis and his moth
er died shortly afterwards. Two
brothers escaped to Switzerland.
Through the grapevine he learn
ed that he was due to be sent to
a conc ntration camp under new
ly tightened restrictions governing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
Babs0n Names 5 Causes
OF Initiation Disease

the nation is facing postwar
boom.
After World War II initiation will
show itself in increased prices of
finished products such as road
machinery, crushed rock. fire
trucks and especially fire alarm
equipment Furthermore, these in
creases - caused by initiation -
will be in addition to the natural
price increases due to greater de-
mand and general prosperity. In
fact, all the things which cities
will need a.er the War can be
bought for less now.
In case someone argues with you
that further initiation is not COM
ing, give them the following three
reasons:
Cd Government expenses are
still in excess OF Government re-
ceipts. In order TO rthe Govern
ment to pay its bills, it must either
print bonds or currency.
CD Debtors will continue to howl
for more initiation. This applies to
farmers, real estate promoters and
some merchants who owe money.
They know that as prices of the
land, houses and goods which they
now own go up, if will be easier
for them to sell and get out of
debt.
(3) Those engaged in foreign
trade are usually anxious to have
the U S further devalue its dol
lar. When other countries devalu-
ate, countries which do not lose
strade.
Imitation is a temporary stimu-
liant to business; out, like whiskey,
it's stimulating effects last for only
a short time. Sooner or later in
creased prices offset a | advan-
tages temporarily secured by a
Cheap dollar" Hence, to refer
to again to Fire Departments:
CAD In the postwar period, there
will be general rise in the prices
of all materials which naunicipali-
ties purchase. This means that the
sooner fire departments purchase
new equipment and extend their
fire alarm systems the better off
the cities will be- Furthermore, on
ly common justice demands an in
crease in foremen's wages.
OBJ AS theeffects of initiation
become recognized there will be
demand by real estate owners,
merchants and others for greater
fire protection. When it costs more
to replace property, the owners of
buildings and Merchandise will be
more fearful of fires and more
anxious for greater protection.
Therefore, city officials can now
talk initiation to their citizens with
the full support of g IL property
owners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03

RALEIGH, Nov. 2. VR)- lhe
educational amendment in partl
cular and other constitution amend
ments to be voted On in the Nov
elections were strongly endorsed
IN statement issued here today
by group of prominent North
Carolina citizens.
"As supporters Of the constltu-
tional amendments, we Wish eS'
ncially at this time to declare
our support of the educatlonal
amendment" the statement SAID.
"This amendment is a fultillment
of the good faith of Governor
Broughton, the legislature. and the
present state administration.
THE governor yesterday IN a
ringing statement reemphaslzed
his clear-cut championship OF the
virtues and values Of the school
amendment.
This amendment also has the
backing of the democratic noml-
nees R Gregg Cherry and Clyde
r. Hoey, the republican nominees,
Frank c. Patton and A. I. Feree,
Vim. B. Umstead, state chairman
of the democratic party; Ralph
Mcdonald, state president of the
North Carolina Educational Asso.
citation; C. W Phillips, president OF
the North Carolina Congress OF
Parents and Teachers; Editor
Josephus Daniels, editor Clarence
Poe, and a long roll of citizens re-
preventative of agriculture, LABOR
business, educational, the PROBES
sions. women's organizations, cl-
vic groups, and both of the major
political parties"
The statement said this amend
ment "makes it impossible Tor
one governor to appoint a major
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
Educational Amendment
Has Strong Endorsement

ity of the members of the board
of education.
"This amendment eliminates the
requirement that majority OF
the appointed members of the
board be persons with experience
in business and finance and thus
recognizes more clearly tina. the
schools belong to all the people.
"Of course the legislature and the
school board, as recommended by
the governor, will set up the Of
flee of controller or business man
ager and will insist upon sound,
careful business administrator OF
the school system.
"The amendment provides for
eight educational districts instead
of the unsuitable political districts.
"Finally the amendment provides
for two members at large and thus
enables more surely representa-
ton of the minority party as
would be fair, decent and in keep
ing with our democratic traoi-
TONS"
The statement was signed by
Harry Caldwell, master OF state
Grange; R. F. Shaw, executive SEE
rotary of the state farm bureau
federation: 1. G. Greer, ThomaS-
vile; John w. Umstead, state re-
preventative from Orange and au-
thor of the law for the nine-montn
school term; c. A. Fink, sta'e
president of the North Carolina
Federation of Labor; Frank r.
Graham, president of the OnlVer-
sity of North Carolina; Mrs. w.
T. Bost, former state commission
err of public welfare; E. L. Sanoe-
fur, state director of the congress
of industrial organizations; W. W.
Andrews, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of State Grange;
T. A. Wilson, chairman OF the
North Carolina Industrial Com
mission and former president OF
North Carolina Federation OF La
Dor; Robert E. Coker, chairman
of the school board, Chapel Hill;
j. T. Gobbel, banker and treasur-
err of the state association OF
school boards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
BY ROGER w. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Nov 2.
Initiation is the result of increasing
the currency or the debt of the
country more rapidly than the as
sets of the country. Initiation is a
form of disease which has started
these five:
ID The crudest form Of infla.
ton came from clipping coins"
This means making them smaller
or thinner. 1t is the form that is
still used in certain countries.
CD In the case of paper money
the same result is obtained by
printing additional paper money
without increasing the gold re-
serve. This is the method which
is now being used in the United
States.
90 A similar result can be OBJ
tanned by issuing an excess of Gov.
eminent bonds, which are really
a form of currency and which tend
to debase the currency already is.
sued.
"a Initiation comes through the
increased use of checks, notes, and
other forms of municipal, corpor'
alton and personal Indebtedness
When another man accepts your
handwritten check for $40, this
brings on initiation the same as
printing more $40 bills.
(5) Finally, a great increase in
the circulation Of money brings
about initiation. When money
changes hands three times as fast
every week, it has the same effect
as increasing the amount of cur
rency outstanding by tnreefold.
Let me refer again to my defini.
ton. So long as there is an in
crease in the country's food, cloth.
ing and shelter equal to the in
crease in the circulating money,
there is nothing to fear; but other
wise beware. Today, our outstand-
irg currency is increasing more
rapidly than is our supply of food,
clothing and shelter.
Initiation has the same effect on
living costs as changing the size
of bushel, or changing the length
of a yardstick, or changing a gal
lon measure would lave if tn e
price per bushel, per yard or per
gallon remains constant. This is
a very important factor for all mu-
nicioal officials - especially Fire
Chiefs - to keej, in mind when
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
civilian workers Connected with the

civilian workers connected with the
Luftwaffe.
Early today, he picked out a
new ~ 1873 and took off with the
intention of landing in Swltzer-
land.
He had handled controls in test
flights before but never had been
in the air alone. A JU188 normally
carries a crew of four. .
Even after landing he wasn't
sure where he was, but knew from
his reception the field was Amerl'
can. He didn't seem to care. he
was happy to be out of Germany
Pilots on the field exhibited NIX
ed feelings over the incident. 1t
would have been nice, they sald'
to get a new JU18S unchanged,
but they couldn't blame the gun
ners for blazing away at an en-
envy plane.
Eight pounds of dehydrated
Irish potatoes are equivalent 10
busael of raw potatoes weighing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
GENERAL DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-IREThe
free Yugoslav radio heard by the
FEC, said today 1t. Gen. Ivan
Milutinovic, a member of tae
supreme headquarters of the
Yugoslav national army OF hber-
alton, died recently while execu-
ing his duties"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03

United States Marines have
played an important role in the
i,'-'~~- Of Hawaii for more than
100 years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03
Private Viuiian Brown
Is Killed In Action

Pvt. Vivian C. (Biddie) Brown,
previously reported missing in ac-
ton has been reported killed in
action in Italy on January 80. &C
cording to information received
from the War department by his
father, Stafford M. Brown, 119
Castle St.
Pvt. Brown entered the service
September 16, 1910, as a member
of Company I, 10th Infantry.
He is survived by his father;
three brothers, A. M. Brown, of
Columbia, S. c." o. D. Brown, Of
Fort McClelland, and Jack Brown,
with the armed forces in the
Southwest Pacific; and three sis
tiers, Mrs. J. H. Kraus, Mrs. H.. L.
Stanley, both of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Monteze Spires, Columbia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-03

The cast thrown up by the
earthworm contains the richest
and most nutritious crop-growing
soil available.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-01
Zapisnik konference JSZ in Prosyetne
matice V Milwaukeeju 6. dec. 1913

S. tajnik Anton Garden otvori
zborovanje in pozdravi navzoce.
Ia predsednika izvoljen S Oh.
Pogorelec, zapisnikarica Chri-
stina Podjavorsek.
Zastopana SO sledeca drustva
in klubi: drustva SNIP, st. 1.
Louis Mohar, st. IA, Lawrence
Ogrin, st. 16, Mat Golob, Frank
Primozich, Anton Vidmar in
John Jenko, st. 80, Chas. Pogo
relec, st. 102, Christina Mosely.
st. 104, Frank Matkovich in An
ton Demsar, st. 119, Josephine
Kozina, st. 1872, L.ary Musich,
Ana Puncer, Josephine Slapnik
in Mary Glavan, st. 344, Leo Mi
lostnik, Anton Debevec in Fran
ces Mohar, milwaukee, federaci-
ia, Joe Radelj; drustvo JPZ Slo-
ga st. 3, Stefan Roman in Joe
Kralj, st. 10, Mary Gamer, Mary
Shuler in Christina Podjavor-
SEX. Klub st. / JSZ, Louis BENZ
ger. Eksekutivo JSZ, Chas. Po-
gorelec. zenski zadruzni odsek.
Waukegan, Josephine Kozina.
Citalnico SIND, Waukegan, Ag-
mes Dukich.
Financno porocilo tajnika. -
Blagajna znasa 1892. Stroski:
Dvorana, postnina in vozni stro-
ski tajnika $6.82. Ostane v bla-
gajni $3.50. Porociio Sc sprei-
me.
Porocila zastopnikov so pri-
blizno enaka. Aktivnosti SO radi
vojne V zastoju pr vseh.
Frank Puncer poroca O delu,
XII ga vrsi podruznica Sansa St.
So.
Chas. Pogorelec obSirno poro-
ca 0 publikacijah in aktivnosti v
JSZ. Tudi pri Min nj tistega xiv
ljenja, kot je bio pred vojno.
Pravi, da je cudez, ola smo Sc OBJ
drzali Proletarca, XII nam je tako
potreben, da ohranimo delavske
ideje med Mani. Y knjigi, XII 10
je izdala P. M. "a leto 1914 so
zastopani start sotrudniki Maj
skega glasa in Druz. koledaria.
S. Anton Garden poroca O in
formacijah, XII Jill je casopisje
prejemalo cd jugoslovanske Via
dine agenture. Sc lie zadnje case
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-01

SO v resnici priSla prava poroci-
la, kaj Sc dogaja v Sloveniji. Ia
hvala cato gre posebno Louis
Adamicu. Sreca "a Jugoslaviio,
ola Sc je pojavilo revolucionarno
|sibanje v Mi. Brez tega gibania
bi imela kraljeva banda lahko
delo, da Sc zopet usidra ma pre-
stol.
Predstavniki move Wade v Jul
goslaviji SO bill izvoljeni demo-
kraticno, kolikor je pac mogoce
v teh razmerah. Najbrz je to sto-
odstotni izraz IJudstva, ker vse
partizansko gibanje izvira il
ljudstva. Priporoca, da 81 osvo-
jimo predlog, da podpremo tie
Judi, XII zastopajo partizane. Mi
moramo pokazati pravo barvo.
Sledi razprava 0 tenn.
Louis Beniger pravi, da Jugo-
slavija je edna drzava v Evropi.
Xxi Sc je uprla svoji vladi. Int
resi- Rustic ma Balkanu SO veil
kanski. Anglia ina tie interese
ze najmanj sto let. Anglia Sc DO
rnogla umakniti Rusiji. Prosla
leta smo nasedali propaganda
prot Rusiji. Danes je stvar dru-
gacna.
SANS uziva respekt in DAFT
plnu moramo polno zaupanie.
Srecni smo, ker imamo voditelie
kot sta E. Kristan in l.. Adamic.
V razpravo posezejo Sc S. Ma
-ry Musich in Frank Puncer. S.
Musich pravi, da nj mic novega,
ako nekateri nazivajo partizane
S komunisti. Sal sta Sc cello diva
zvezna senatorial izrazila, da lie
V Zed. drzavah re 40 draw ko-
munisticnih.
Predlog sprejet, da ia konfe-
renca podpre SANS in partizane
ter njihovo delo.
Ia tajnika ponovno izvoljen
S. Anton Garden.
Prihodnja konferenca Sc vrSi
V Milwaukeeju enkrat spomladi,
Med navzocimi nabranega v
tiskovni sklad Proletarca SIT.
Zakljueek seje OBJ eni uri po-
poldne.
Christina PodjavorSek,
zapisnikarica.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-03-01
Kaj zeli ''knez Ads Abbabao

Glede notranje politike tia
liji odlocuje ocividno Churchill.
Angleska delavska stranka ina
v vladi veliko besedo, kar Sc no.
tranje politike tice, a v zunanii
pa nobenega vpliva, ker ia je V
tel vojni monopol torijev.
Badoglio, bivsi "osvojevalec
Etiopije'', cd kjer njegov COR
Mi titel, je pc %. februarju no
vinarjem izjavil, da njegova
vlada S sedanjim polozajem nj
zadovoljna, zeli biti ne samo
"sobojevnica'', pac pa enakovre-
dina clanica druzbe zaveznikov,
cato da DO ma prihodnii mirovni
konferenci zastopana kot TAXA in
varovala interese Italije.
Ko SO ga vprasali, kaj misli
glede italijanskih kolonij v AT
riki, XII Jill je Mussolini izgubil,
pa glede "cesarstva" Etiopiie,
Primorske in JUNE Tirolske,
Atlantic in otokov pr Greiji, ie
Badoglio diplomaticno odgovo-
ril, da SO to zadeve, O katerih Sc
DO Italia pomenila ma mirovni
konferenci.
Imperialisticni nagon ne ugasne
1taliji je torej lie "a resitev
svojih posesti, neglede ma cigav
racun. Jugoslavija Sc bori, Itali-
ia pa lie iSce koristi Ease, ma
enem koncu pr Hitleriu in ma
drugem pr zaveznikih, pr tenn
pa Sc govori 0 demokraciji, pra-
vicnem in trajnem miru, tako da
Sc nasuje javnosti nekaj peska v
oci. Spremembo italijanske Via
de MANFRED obljubljajo, kadar
zavezniki okupirajo Rim, Lon
don pa, kadar DO VISA Italia EOS
v%obojena".
Stara igra, pravijo socialist v
Italiji, XII SO ignorirani, cato ker
so ne samo roper fasizem, am
pax "a demokracijo 5 socialistic-
MIN in ekonomskim preobra-
tom.