davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
1t. E. L. Eustis WEEDS
Miss Mclaughlin OF
Oxnord. Calf.

Interesting news to the friends
Of 1t. Ernest l.. Eustis of New
Orleans is that of his marriage
to Miss Ellen Mary Mclaughlin
of Oxnard, Calf, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3.
The nuptials took place at the
Mission of San Juan Capistrano
in Capistrano, Calf with the
Reverend Father Arthur j. Hut
Crimson officiating, and was very
quietly celebrated.
Lit. Eustis is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest L. Eustis. Sr., OF
New Orleans, and a brother OF
Henry c. Eustis, II, Of Pasca-
goula. He was formerly connect
ed with the ingalls, Shipbuilding
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Mrs. Jack Taylor
Celebrates Natal Day
Or Mrs. Costunero

An interesting group at dinner
at Longfellow House last We'd
nesday evening centered around
Mrs. T. J. Castanera whose birth
day fell on that date.
The hostess was Mrs. Casta-
nera's daughter, Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor.
Besides the honor guest and
her hostess covers were laid for
Mrs. Francis Murray, Mrs. Levi
Randall, and Misses Mary Alex
ander and Mary Adams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Corporation. but is now serving
his country as an officer in the
United States Naval Reserve.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
BY Mrs. Ruth Graham

wild animals in their natural
habitat" said Frank Buck, last
Tuesday night at Roosevelt high
school, ARE afraid of you and will
keep out Of your way unless mo-
Tested"
THE main exceptions to this rule
are the man-eating tiger and the
king cobra. In fact only about one
in 10000 are considered deadly ami
mails except when disturbed. AS a
rule, even then, the animal has
been injured at some time and has
to get his food in the easiest pos
Sible manner" said Mr.. Buck. ad-
venturer and author of Bring En-
Back Alive"
Over 80 years of tracking down
the worlds most ferocious creatures,
capturing them unframed, facing
gruesome death at every turn in
the jungle-thatS all in a lifetime
for Frank Buck! Even as a young
ster in Texas, he was more inter-
eSted in watching the birds and
animals around their home than
anything else.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
P. T. A.
Notes
MCCAIN PTA

The regular monthly meeting of
the McCann PTA will be held Tues
day. November %. at the school at
7:45 pm. Norman Pugh will talk
and show motion picture of Cub
Scouting.
Paul Creighton will present
several of his RED Horse Ram
blers" for a short musical program.
One of the most active commit
tees has been the summer Round Up
committee. Mrs. Homer Howard,
chairman. Mrs. Mabel Engfehr, kin
dergarten teacher, and Miss Anita
Priest, first grade, with the aSSiS-
lance Of DR.. H. r. Gilbert, Wyan-
dotte, and Phyllis Grady, district
nurse, have followed up their sum-
mer program with almost 100 per
cent physical examination for first
and second graders and toxoid for
any child in school desiring it. They
plan to carry this work into the
other grades If the parents are in
terested.
Mrs. Homer Howard, Mrs. Ken
meth Drum attended the Parent
Education Institute held at the
Rackham building, Friday, Novem-
Der IL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Ask To See


In response to complaints that
unauthorized persons have repre-
Sented themselves as employees of
the Social Security Board in asking
for information from citizens, Rob-
ert G. Mish, manager of the Dear
born office of the Board, today
pointed out that all Social Security
Board employees carry official iden-
LITIGATION cards and will be glad to
show them upon request.
Mr.. Mish also asked that any in
stance of Misrepresentation be re-
ported to his office at 14246 Mich
igan avenue, Dearborn. AS a result
of one of the most recent COM
plants, he said, Federal Grand
Jury in New York indicted a woman
investigator for a bus company on
charge of impersonating a Social
Security Board representative. This
woman, he said, was reported to
have posed as Social Security
Board employee while seeking in
formation concerning medical treat
ment and other expenses incurred
by the person upon whom she called.
She pleaded guilty.
Sometimes Social Security Board
employees find it necessary to make
official calls upon people in their
homes, but these calls relate only
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Prisoners Of Var
Kin Meeting

An educational, International
meeting for the next of kin of Pris-
onerS of War will be held Friday.
December l, at eight o'clock at
Rackham Memorial Main Audito-
rum, 80 Farnsworth, under the aus
pices Of the Detroit Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross. Mrs. Alice Dam
rosch Kaier will speak for the Ma
tional Red Cross; 1t. Col. Joseph
Kavanaugh will interview 1t. Rag
mar Barhaug. a repatriated Prison
er of War. The audience will have
opportunity to ask questions from
the floor and for open discussion.
Next of kin wishing to attend.
please clip, fill out and mail form
below for tickets to Home Service
INSTRUMENTATION Red Cross, 800
w. Lafayette, Detroit IS, Michigan
or telephone Randolph 1850.
American Red Cross
Rackham Memorial
Next of Kin Meeting
Dec. l, 8 pm.
Name of Next of Kin:
'''..'.'-..- ''..''...s........
AuuIeSS '.''.........s....
Name Of Prisoner:
'.''.'.'''''... '..................
CaIIIp ''..''............
country ................
Please send tickets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Scrap Paper Drive
Is Intensified

Intensified efforts to collect waste
paper are under way throughout
the State to avert shutdown of
any Michigan paper mills because
of lack of salvage.
Newspapers and radio are placing
renewed stress on the necessity for
saving every bit of paper which can
be used again in making new paper.
The fact that some Michigan mills
have been forced to resort to the
uneconomical process of shipping in
waste paper from California, Texas,
Montana and Florida in order to
keep operating has revealed with
startling emphasis the need for in
creased collections in the State.
Newsprint, shipping cartons, bags
and wrappings are among the items
In which there is a severe shortage.
AS one means of relieving the sit
uation a paper holiday" has been
declared, with more than $4,000
druggists, grocers, dry goods mer-
chants, hardware dealers and others
using wrapping paper and bags only
when essential.
The public is being urged to save
all paper possible for salvage, as
lack of this material can seriously
retard the war effort. The situation,
it is pointed out, is critical and can
not be improved without the patri-
otto cooperation of the public.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Buck Thrill S Audience
With Jungle Exploits

other varieties Of animals and
snakes.
The Sultan of lahore, Frank
Bucks friend for % or 80 years,
told him of a man-eating tiger
which had just killed one of his
natives. Two days later, this tiger
was captured in a pit dug by Mr..
Buck and his native assistants and
after much struggling was Gagged
and sent back to a ZOO in America.
Frank Buck came nearest to be-
ing killed when he attempted to
change boxes on a king cobra pre-
sented to him by an aborigine in
Pahang in exchange for several
Singapore dollars, a Ratchet and
some beads. The king cobra is the
largest of all poisonous snakes and
at all times attacks without provo
cation, Mr.. Buck said.
In India alone, 10000 people are
killed each year by the deadly cobra.
The sound film shown by Mr..
Buck during his lecture packed
much excitement and many thrills
in a few feet. Many scenes were
taken from the movie, Bring En-
Back Alive" which made movie his
tory. The ferocious fight between
the python and tiger verified the
law of the jungle-Survival of the
fittest.
Other exciting scenes included the
capturing Of a herd of wild ele-
plants by selection, the sharing of
IS baby monkeys after en.icing
them with food and the capture of
several large pythons.
Mr.. Buck gave his audience a
feeling of confidence that ''his
jungles" would be taken again in
the near future from the japanese
by our boys and restore to him for
further exploration and adventure.
Sponsored by the Wyandotte As
ISOLATION of Women's clubs, this
lecture was the second In a series
Of five. Mrs. Robert Drysdale intro
duced the speaker. Miss Eleanore
Bennink was in charge of music
and the Kee Wee club, and Junior
Child Study club supplied the ush-
ers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

His first money was made by
capturing rattleSnakeS and selling
them, and his dream was to go to
the jungles of South America. When
realized, he knew then what his
career would be. The collection Of
birds from his second trip was
sold at so much profit he decided
to make his hobby profession and
collect birds and animals for ZOOS
and private individuals.
Asia was selected as the best
place for his work and Singapore
was made his headquarters. "At
present" Mr.. Buck said, "a Japan
csc general is occupying my head
quarters and to date hasn't paid
one cent in rent"
During his 80 years spent in col
lecting wild animals, Mr.. Buck has
crossed the Pacific 46 times and
made 20 trips around the world.
He has brought to America 80
elephants, so tigers, SO leopards, 90
large pythons, each over 20 feet in
length, one king cobra and more
than 100000 birds besides many
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
PrYor's Introduce New
Hair Dryinq Method

For the past seven years the De-
Vilbiss company has been develop
ing new method of rapid drying
Of hair.
Ben Pryor of Pryor's Beauty sa-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
WAYNE COUNTY COUNCIL

Wayne County Council of Parents
and Teachers Associations met
Tuesday, November IA at the Flat
Rock Methodist church. Mrs. John
Macpherson, president, was in
charge of the business meeting
which followed a chicken supper
served by the Flat Rock PTA.
She presented Mrs. Mary Scott
with a corsage to officially an
nounce her appointment as assist
ant to Mrs. Gladys Tuck, director
of District l. Mrs. Marion Lehr,
representative of the council on the
Wayne County Youth Guidance
committee, gave a report on what
had been accomplished by this COM
mittee. Mrs. Macpherson gave her
report on the National conference
held at New York City last Spring
to which she was a delegate.
Community singing was led by
Mrs. Kathryn Muir and Mrs. ISa-
belle Nemacheck. Mrs. Homer How
ard, program chairman, presented
Fred C. Fischer. Wayne County
Schools Superintendent, with a
chrysanthemum plant in honor OF
his birthday. Guest speaker of the
evening, DR.. Marvin S. Pittman
president of Northern Georgia State
Teachers college, spoke on Task No
l. Our job in home, church and
school"
The next meeting will be held in
the Eloise auditorium, December II
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
MCKINLEY PTA

DR.. Robert M. Ashley will address
the Mckinley PTA Tuesday on Re
Mobilization Of War Veterans" fol-
lowed by a question period. DR..
Ashley is chairman of the state
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, affiliated with the re-
employment committee for selective
service, and the draft board.
Mrs. Milton Howe, chairman for
the evening, has also announced
that Mrs. Robert Drysdale will pre-
sent some readings. Mrs. Fred Bufe
will lead the community singing and
refreshments will round out the eve
ming.
The meeting will be held at 7:30
pm. at the school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Editor Speaks
At TO,Cn Hall

DR.. Franz Klein, editor, author
and authority on European affairs,
is the speaker for The Detroit Town
Hall in the CaSs' Theatre Friday
morning, December /, at IL O'Clock
DR.. Klein, distinguished journalist Of
great experience, will have for his
subject, America Between Britain
and Russia"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

to social security business" Mr..
Mish said. Our transactions with
individuals are confidential and We
want to help prevent impoSters
from obtaining any personal infor-
nation by using the Social Secur-
ity Boards name. Consequently, any
Social Security Board representa-
tive will be glad to show credentials
whenever asked to do so. We also
will welcome reports of instances
where a person claims to be a
Board representative and refuses
to show an Identification card"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

lon, 1886 BiddIe avenue. has been
cooperating with the Devilbiss COM
pany on this new method and is
now offering its benefits to the
mothers of the Down River area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
Local
Mentions
MODERN OLD TIME DANCE

The Mccain PTA is sponsoring
a dance to be held at the school,
Saturday evening, December 2.
frankie Weiss Red Horse Ram
blers will play for the modern and
old time dancing. There will be a
door prize.
Emerson Mills is chairman of the
dance committee assisted by Mrs.
Louis Hackbarth, Mrs. Francis Reh-
fuss, Mrs. Claude Brickey, Mrs.
Kenneth Drum. Paul Creighton and
Frank Scott. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
At Great Lakes

BRONLSLAW CARNECKI, 8, son
of Mrs. Lottie Bigda, 1875 Fourth
street, is receiving his initial Naval
indoctrination at the U. S. Naval
Training Center at Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

than the American boulevardier, Berry Wall, who
was part of the Monte Carlo landscape for a half
century. He died there in 1910, at the age of 70.
This monocled and mustached King Of Dudes
dressed his fancy dictated, wearing flower
pot collars cTavats famboyant as Beau Brum-
mells, camelas in the buttonhoe of his frock coat
checked trousers, CATERS and pointed shoes.
Like Barley dAurevilly, another noted dandy,
Wall had natural gift for eccentricity. When his
wife, the former Miss Lornie Melbourne of Wash
ington, died In 1886, he overcome by sorrow.
The following year he remembered the anniversary
of her death by giving banquet to 80 friends at
the Monte Carlo Casino, and serving them at des-
Sert with cake, the facsimile of his Wife's tomb!
The Baron Paland another bizarre
figure Of the resort His hobbies were playing
roulette, playing the flute and playing the buffoon.
He often rode into the Knickerbocker night club
on horseback and once drove flock of 300 sheep
into the Hotel de Paris, and turned them loose in
the bedrooms of ! lie girls hired by the Casino.
Queen Victoria characterized Monte Carlo
"hotbed of turpitude," but her remark did not
serve to prevent many English notables from
patroniZing the Casino
The Duke of Westminster, when complimented
his calmness at the baccarat tables, declared to
a friend:
MY face may be calm but / wish you could
see my feet. Why, at every coup, crisp my toes
so tightly that pair of socks lasts me only one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
LISBON PORTUGAL

LISBON, Portugal
AONTE CARLO, which proudly called itself
M the pleasure capital of the universe,
~ looks gay a graveyard today. The
war boom spree of the last three years is ended
and the Casino closed. Five thousand alien gam
blers have been expelled from the Principally.
The city no longer sounds its fanfare of follies,
but curfew at 8 p M. Food is rationed, and the
blackout makes this corner Of the Cote dAZur
seem like the Stygian coast.
The gardens of the Casino are deserted and
overgrown with weeds. Half naked fishermen wash
their nets on the esplanade
Monte Carlo, spectacle of the world how II has
fallen! The guide book says it is on a rock, but
perhaps il would be more truthful to say now
that IL is con the rocks"
Until last month, it was City of Enchantment
an oasis in the European desert. Night after night
Black Market kings scattered millions of francs
the gaming tables.
Then, suddenly, the German High Command
the ablest architects of ruin that the world
saw-cracked down on the Principality. 1t feared,
il seems, the proximity of the Allied bases in
Corsica, and hoped to save NaZi skins by making
a fortress of Monaco.
The last night of Monte Carlo was not particu-
larly brilliant. People played 10 and 20 franc
notes. In the baccarat rooms, only 5000 francs
were riSked and the game closed abruptly.
Since the Blanc Brothers built this House of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Was. SIC LntIOuuCtu Ult pItIIE Out pUN'
erty-stricken Baby Knudsen 10 the Ba.
ron Jean Empain. a Belgian Millionaire
who amassed much wealth by obtaining
a concession from the Vile de Paris 10
exploit the citys subways, and used 90
drop 20,00O, 900 francs on the green cloth
with unconcern.
Like Alice PeriIlat, whose ruling pas
sion was play, and who committed suicide
after losing heavily at the EnPhien Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

sino, Yvette Laurent frittered away her immense
fortune at roulette and when she became penni-
less, she killed herself.
Mile Thuier popularity known primrose"
turn of a Garland lost. This adventures be-
lieved that the greatest pleasure in life was win
ming. The next greatest, losing.
In Russia, she held the Car in leash like
poodle. The Little Father gave her the fimous
Blue Diamond that formerly belonged TO Marie
Antoinette, but a few years ago Primrose pawned
il to discharge gambling debts. She was
lucky the Baroness de Vaughan-eX-apple-
vender and girl-friend of King Leopold-who sold
her pearl necklace valued at 100000 francs 10
pay roulette losses.
In her youth, Primrose was one of the pro-
tegees of Emilienne d'Alencon, celebrated actress
and demirep of 1900, who was lovely and much
addicted TO gaming After Emilienne had adopted
the GIRL she let her become the companion Of
Jacques Hennessy, the actress protector who had
tired of EmHienne. Primrose disliked the job and,
in the Sale Privee at Monte Carlo. engaged in
scratching match with the comedienne.
KATTIARIrA SCHRATT, mistress and confidante
~ of Emperor Franz Josef and sometimes called
"the uncrowned Empress of Austria" was the most
reckless woman gamester at Monte Carlo in 1900.
This lively little woman, who began her career
as an actress at the Burg Theatre. Vienna,
later lived as a favorite of Franz Josef in yelC
painted villa close to the Schoenbrunn Castle, lost
several fortunes at Monte Carlo. The Emperor
always paid her debts.
Jenny Dolly, the dancer, gambled ceaSelessly,
sometimes SO hours at stretch in the Sporting
Club, where she won and lost millions of francs.
1t seemed as though her stream of money could
never end. But 1t did Her jewels finally
sold at auction in Paris by the Municipal Pawn
june I8, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

night. Why, they simply torn to shreds."
Eleanora Duse, the tragedienne, was a we'll
known habitue of the Casino One night she was
so shocked at the suicide of young girl at her
side that she left the table and never returned.
For the rest of her life she was haunted by that
scene and was said to have had the "saddcst face
in the world"
Ten years ago Yvette Laurent reigned a.
Monte Carlo queen of the demimonGe. Tia
blonde was a most extraordinary creature, for sl-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

uzrok nemilosrdno izrabljivanje ugnJeta-
vanie cd strane kapitalisticke klase, koju
tome potpomaze njihova politieka drzava
kapitalistick lakeji svih vista. Neka slucaJ
Philadelphia posluz kao opomena amerlc-
kim rad1icima neka to postum kao sveti-
niu. da SvA POSTOJEcA FLA Cd KOJ1H
PATTI RADNIcKA KLASA, JESU POSLEDl-
CA KAPITAI 1STIcKOG IZRABLJIVAc-
KOG SISTEMA, da pomoci nema dok god
tai sistem postoji Ga ce ekonoznska mizer1!a
radnika lei sve ma gore il dana dan; da su
ekonornski interest raGnika SV1H RASA,
NARODNOSTT VERA lSTOVETNI, te~ da
su otuda svi radnici klasn drugovi jednl
drugih SVE ONO sTO DCNOS1 sTETE
JEDINSTVU RADN1KA, TREBA PREZRET1
IODBACITI, kao zabludu sredstvo kapita-
listicke klase "a odrzanje radnika vecnom
ropstvu mizeriji. Geslo svih radnika ma
svetu treba da b,de: "Radnici svih zerraJa
ujedinite SCI"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
Stalinizam nemacki radnicii

njen pokret nece krenuti, iii 20
vratiti Sc "a so godina. Da Sc pot
puno blago izrazimo, to NIUE IS-
TINA! Evo TEX jednog prinera:
Ruske su radne rnase bile nnrcva-
rene cd careva, cd kozaka, bru-
ta]isane j njihove vodje odasilja-
ne u Sibiriju, ne deset vec tri
eetiri stotine godina, pa ipak ie
Lenin i drugi tadaSnji boljsevici,
medju kojima je bio Stain,
imao veru u njih nisu III nikada
tako podcenjivali. l elm Sc ca
rizam raspao 1917, one su jur-
mule u revoluciju. Pa zasto da i
nemacka radnicka klasa nebi mo-
gla iii nece hteti isto tako iur-
mutt u revoluciju kad Sc raspad-
ne nacisticki rezin? Mi cvrs.o
veruiemo da HOCE. To zna Sta
lin. Ali da bi odao vernost svo-
jim saveznicima, Ameriki Bri-
taniji ola bi i'm Sc pokazao pravi
"Ivan Grozni" ubedio ruske
radne rnase, Sto mi ne verujemo
da &c uspeti, ola SVE sto Sc desi
u Nemackoj nakom poraza Hit
lera, pa makar to bila revolu-
CHA, MORA Sc ugusiti. Jer mi
ne mozerno uzeti rizik o Nemac-
koj" makar ona postala Soci-
jalisticka. Da naglasimo jos je-
dan put; NIKADA do sada Sta
lin nije tako otvoreno ustao pro-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

vati Sc cd ME? Kako to? Da vidi-
mo.
Ako'moderni kapitalisticki ra-
tovi donose ista dobro, to dobro
ie.u ovorne: oni potpuno der1ns-
kiraju SVE one ljude, organiza-
CHE, pokrete j Wade, koji su Sc
u kapitalistickom "miru' pretva-
rail- da stole, ma oval iii onaj
nacin, ma stanovistu Marksizma,
ii. protiv kapitalizna. Istina je,
da oni to demaskiranje pokriva-
jul sa "snaokvinim ljstom", kao:
"opasniji neprijatelj" it'd. Ali tex
sa malo urnnih napora, moze i'm
Sc lako videti "prostota".
u koliko Sc priblizuje nemacki
poraz, u toliko Stain ne samo
da smatra drzi da je nemaeka
radnicka klasa odgovorna, kao j
zlikovci nacisti "a sadasnji rat
zlocinstva, nego jos smatra da
Sc ne noze nj kroz cele genera
CHE popraviti. No, pustimo sa-
mog Stalina neka govori. Kada
je professor Oscar Lange, poljski
professor sa cikaskog sveucilista,
nedavno posetio Stalina, On ga je
zapitao o njegovom misljenju, u
slueaju ako bi Nemacka postala
Socijalisticka zemlja posle rata.
Dok je Mclotov izrazio suprotno
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

Socijaisticka Radnicka Parti-
ia, cd nazad desetak godina, da
ne kazemo i mnogo ranije, POM
no je pratila kretanje sovjetske
Wade sa Stalinom ma celu, u ko-
liko je to moguce il ovake dalji-
ne. A narcotic je pazila svaki
njen postupak i pothvat u vezi So
radnickom klasom. Ona je sve
ovo, narcotic poslednje, ocenjiva-
La sa stanovista Marksistickog
proglasa: "Radnici svih zemalia
ujedinite Sc; vi nemate nista da
izgubite doll ropskih lanaca; a
Geo svet da dobijete!"
U ovih deset godina Stain Sc
po malo, ali redovno, sve wise i
wise udaljivao cd ovog Mafksis-
tickog proglasa. A Cd nazad ne
kollkO meseci ne sarno da Sc pot
puno udaljio, nego je indirektno,
prikriveno, tako da kazemo, US
tao protiv radnicke klase u op-
ste, .direktno otporeno PRO
TIV nemacke radnicke klase.
Mozda &c Sc naci takve glave,
koje &c reel: kako to, zar pred
voditi borbu protiv najveceg ne
prijatelja radnicke klase - fa-
Sizma i nacizma - znaci udalji-