davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
.4-H Clubs Win
Ribbons at Fair

Fifty-four exhibits from All
food preservation, clothing and
breakfast clubs sent to the Grand
view 4-3 and Smith Hughes fair
September 9Th and 9th brought
home thirty-six ribbons and S9.85
in prize money.
The home economics products
were Judged by the Danish method
with the white ribbons getting
one point, the red ribbons two
points and the blue ribbons three
points. Each point was worth
fifteen cents.
From the Luncheon and Can
ming club with Mrs. Ben Thrasher,
leader, and Mrs. r. H. Smalley,
assistant leader, Marjorie Garner
won a white ribbon on her canned
dark cherries and a red ribbon on
her can of asparagus; Kathleen
Anderson a white ribbon on her
raspberries, a red ribbon each on
her cans of blackberries and dill
pickles; Lorraine Slappy a red
ribbon on her can of asparagus
and Loretta Munday a white
ribbon on a can of Bing cerries.
Norma Smalley, exhibiting lunch
box filled with a lunch meeting
the standards of good nutrition,
was given blue ribbon. Her
plate of brownies made with honey
won red ribbon.
The Happy Highlander club
near Kennewick led by Mrs. d.
Cookie and Mrs, G. Gibson won
three ribbons: Joe Gibson a blue
ribbon on her mullins, Audrey
Farragher a red ribbon on her
biscuits and Diane Cookie a white
ribbon on her mullins.
Gladys Ash from the Magic
Makers club at Finley entered
eleven exhibits of canning and
sewing and received two blue rib
bons, four red ribbons and four
white ribbons.
From Benton City the Victory
club with Mrs. Mary E. Brooks
as leader, four girls exhibited
fourteen jars of their canned pro-
ducts, coming home with nine
ribbons: Ellen Sutten two whites,
Margaret Kerr one red, Phyllis
Meyers one blue, and Lillian ia
cobson three white ribbons and
two red ribbons. These girls with
their leader attended the Fair
with Mrs. Gladys X. Bolon on
Saturday, were present when their
products were judged and watched
the All demonstrations in the
afternoon. -
Mrs. Bolon says that the inter-
est shown by the Alters in this
one-half year of All work, If
continued, will result in more blue
ribbon products another full year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
Grape Juice
Plant Starts
1914 Operations
Output to top all
previous records; new
vineyards i'm production

Today Thursday marked the
beginning of the 1914 grape harv-
est for Kennewick's oldest food
processing plant, Church Grape
Juice Company.
Grape picking in the company'S
extensive vineyards, and in the
vineyards of numerous private
growers was commenced earlier i'm
the week, and actual plant opera
lions were underway this morn
ing. The pressing operations will
be on a two-shift basis from now
until the last grape is pressed.
According to F. M. Ludlow, gen.
eral manager, the crop this year
will exceed last years, although
the crop in many vineyards is con-
siderably short of last year. This
increase will be due largely 20
new paintings coming into bear
ing, and extra heavy yields i'm
certain vineyards. He reports the
grapes of excellent quality, SO that
the juice pack will be at IFS usual
high standard.
While plant operations are con-
siderably handicapped because Of
labor shortage, the addition of GER
tain new equipment assures the
successful processing of the entire
crop by eliminating much hand
work for which it was particularly
difficult to secure workers in the
past.
The addition of this equipment
now makes all operations from
the raw grapes to the storage
of finished Juice mechanical, SO
that plant workers for the most
part guide and organize the move
ment of grapes and processing
equipment. @'-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
Italian Prisoners
Earn Privileges

In answer to many questions
concerning the status of the 255th
Italian Quartermaster Salvage &
Repair Co. now stationed at the
Pasco H&R Point( Col. Hazelrigg,
the commanding officer of the
Point has asked that the following
information be printed:
Members of the Italian Service
Companies are volunteers from
among Italian prisoners of war
held in this essfitry. They have
volunteered to work in essential
jobs that would not otherwise be
performed due to the extreme
shortage of labor in this area, and
in this way have shown their de-
sire to aid the Allied cause.
In return for their services, they
are not paid one cent additional
wages. They are, however, per-
mitted certain privileges in the
way of passes and freedom they
would not have as prisoners of
war. These men are free from
stockade and armed guard and are
under the same regulations pro-
vided American enlisted men of
any post, camp or station with
the exception that their pass priv
ileges are some what more limited.
They are, however, permitted to
visit places of interest, or amuse.
ment in the area. They are per-
mitted passes to town accompanied
either by American army person.
mel or italian officers and nom
commissioned officers. They are
expected to remain in groups and
their continued pass privileges
are dependent upon the quality
Of their work and their behavior
while on pass.
These men as a whole have
proved their value beyond any
question of a doubt at the Point.
They are good workers and many
are skilled craftsmen and artisans.
They are providing many services
for the Point that are essential
for continued operation. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
Western Auto Proprietor
Relieved of Navy Duty q

Olav Othiem, proprietor of the
Western Auto, has received an
honorable discharge from the
navy. He enlisted and served for
many months at the base in Pasco
from which place he was trans
ferred some months ago to south
ern California. He is glad to be
able to take his place in civilian
life again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
Democratic Women Hold
Executive Meetings

Benton Franklin Women'S Dem
ocratic club is meeting in the Ar
row Grill this afternoon to con-
slider the propblem of getting cit
liens to register for the general
election. Mrs. Robert Hanson,
chairman is presiding and Mrs.
w. f. Grove, chairman of the Vot-
ers Registration of the Walla Walla
club and Mrs. Happy" Tharp,
executive secretary of the Mccoy
for Congress club are guests and
will be speakers. Mr.. Mccoy VII
also address the ladies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
Hospital Association
Elects Trustees

At a meeting of the Kennewick
Hospital Association Monday eve
ming reports were heard from the
various committees which have
been at work on the project and
election of the board of trustees
was held. The following were
elected to serve for the ensuing
year: J. r. Ayers, A. w. Camp
bell, J. B. Coan, Mrs. John Fer
guson, U. L. Koelker, Mrs. Harry
Linn, Charles Powell, G. A. Purdy
and Paulk Richmond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
"a AZ NEWS or our
49, ~ ' Ss form"

Under the post office ruling
all subscriptions going to army
personnel overseas mot navy
or marines) must be ordered by
the soldier. and the order OK'ed
by the commanding officer.
Publisher must have these or
ders on file before the papers
may be mailed. Parents and
friends will please notify the
men so that the papers may
again be forwarded to them.
This ruling does not apply to
those in this countrY-onlY the
overseas men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
New re. Chapter to Hold
Open House at Richland

The Benton County chapter of
the American Red Cross will hold
open house Monday, Sept. 10, from
Z pm. to 10, pm. at their new
Chapter House in Richland. The
public is cordially invited to in
spect the new chapter house and
learn more about Red Cross ac-
Invites at this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

1t. William E. Johns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Johns, arrived
home this morning after overseas
combat duty as pilot of an air.
plane. He has not yet made any
public contacts. 90 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

Mrs. Lottie Lampson and daugh-
ter Theo returned last Friday from
California where they had spent I
very pleasant summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

Donald Grant House, grandson
OF Editor and Mrs. Reed arrived
Sept. 9Th to make his home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
House of Portland. The young
man weighed six pounds, nine OF.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

~. W. Snow again entered Nc
'NaW general hospital in Walla
Walla last week. He will be glad
TO hear from his friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

Circle No. 2. W.S.C.S. of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. I. Serier on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

The Current Events club meets
with Mrs. Nm Blair Friday af-
ternoon, Sept. %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln of
Eoppenish visited here Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

IL ilctS DSSll q lollS IlIIlS SLICE
l wrote you last. I believe it was
when was in Tunis, Africa.
Well today 1 am in Florence,
Italy, so you can see the distance
that I have covered since then.
was in the landing at Salerno,
and fought for Naples and Rome,
Pisa and Florence, and where
will be when this fight is over,
I don't know But I know where
my thoughts will be, and that's
there in Kennewick.
And if you have room in your
paper-give the boys over there
in France my best wishes.
Your friend, Pfc. Edward H.
Estes. - 81 T.
Dear Mr.. Reed:
just got back off furlough
and was shipped to this camp. So
/ will write you, and let you
know my change in address: am
still in the same outfit. We got
shipped up here as school troops.
I can't say it is bad, but I am
getting tired of all this training.
But guess it beats the other side
anyway that is what all the guys
I know over there tell me. I
like it here better than did in
Texas. I'll still take Washington
to any place I have seen yet.
Well there isn't anything else
I can tell you. Only that I want
to thank you for sending me your
paper. I really like to get it as
it tells me all about what is hap
pening back home.
Pfc. Roy w. Davis.
Charles r. Personnel, 18, fire
man /c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Personnel, has completed basic
training at the Submarine school,
New London, Connecticut, for duty
with our growing fleet of under
seas fighters.
Dear Mr.. Reed:
Will take this time to thank
you for the paper as it really helps
to know how things are in the
old town. Things that you don't
hear much about otherwise. Am
really grateful for it as you can
pass your leisure hours reading it.
have been getting them pretty |
regular up to the last few month
but the way things move any
more nothing keeps up with you. |
1t may not be too long It'll may |
get back to the old home town
if they don't send us elsewhere.
Was reading the low down on
the home town and I must say
it has changed a lot in the last
two years. 1t may not have been
big buildings, but small ones will
change it.
I hardly know anyone there
any more. There isn't much I
can write about myself or what |.
we are doing as things like that |
Just won't go through the censors.
Have seen the ferries back up
from Africa to here and sure |;
don't know where they will get |
the supplies to hold out much |
longer.
We are now in southern France
and is by far the nearest to the
States of any place I have seen.
It is really what they write about
it.
I don't know much of anything
else to write about here so will
close for now. Hoping to see the
home town soon.
Thanks again for the paper. Am /
my correct address as |;
it may help it to make better
time.
Cpl. Delbert Thackara
261 Ord Maint. Co. (A.A.)
APO 75S co P. NJ,
New York, NY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

Three former Richland boys, the
kaas brothers, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kaas, now of Kenne-
wick, are serving their country,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

Charles R. Personnel, Is, fire
man l /c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Personnel, has completed basic
training at the Submarine school,
New London, Connecticut, for duty
with our growing fleet of under
seas fighters.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Sa vecerinke
Bellwood, Ill.

U subotu 10. februara Ii stantl
druga J. Matica, mas je Ogranak
odrzao drugu vecerinku owe seZone.
Svrha je bila da Sc nesto ucini Ii
naterijalnom smislu "a Izbornl
Fond SIP.
Dok je drugarica Matte spre-
mala uIkusna jela, nasi drugoyi i
sImpaticari Sc okupljase IL Chi
caga, Bellwooda okolice. Oko 9
sati sto je bio nakicen sa raznim
Jelima pieem. Tako smo Sc mi
zabavljali gostili, diskutovali i
veselili Sc opste. Drug L. Posa-
vac je odrzao pozdravni govor 0
svrsi znacaju ovog sastanka.
Govorio je 0 ulozi koja &c ST..
P. igrati Il ovogodisnjim zemaljs-
kim izborima. Spomenuo je dru-
ge politiGke partije, ukazujuci da
sve one Cd republikanske pa do
ovih kojekakvih malih partija, ko-
je Sc isto tako spremaju da uces-
tvjju ovogodisnjim izborima,
sluze "a odrzanje kapitalizma i
u tn svrhu one &c trositi milione
dolara. Samo Socijalisticka Rad
nEka Partija zastlpaee interese
radaicke klsse kako "a yrenle IL
bora, tako "a vreme izmedju IL
bora, rece govornik. Zato svaki
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
N ASI DO Isl.

Ifadnlk treba da pomaze Material
mo moralno samo nju i nj jednu
idrugu partiju. Tako bi radnicka
tklasa, sledeGi program SIP, ko-
nacno ostvarila najveci zadatak
III istoriji covecanstva - uniste-
ME najamnog ropstva uspostavu
ISocijalistickog poretka.
Pri kraju govora, drug je apelo-
vac ma prisutne "a meterijalnu
pomoc svi Sc odazvase sa odu-
sevljenjem. Prilozise sledeti:
A. Kapugija $500, L. Posavac
$500, S. Pribie $780,. G. Cimos
$500, D. Panjkovic $500, T. Mi
janovic $500, NJ. Russity $500, J..
Matte $500, w. kalota S1.OO, S.
Knezevic $1,000 G. salentic S1O.-
90. Ukupno $1,000.
Da bi rashod bio sto manji a
prihod sto velti, drug Furlan je.
roklonio hrani IL vrednosti zai
5000. Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje svi-..
ma drugovima drugaricama, ko-i
j su, ma jedan iii drugi nacin,
doprineli prilozima radon "a u.s.,
peh owe vecerinke, narcotic Sc
zahval jujemo drugarici Matte "a
MENU uslug'u rad, koja je najvise
radila. Cist prihod iznosi $5O.13.
G. Sulentic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Sa Zabave
Hoboken, N. J.

Ogranak Hoboken je odrzao svo-
iu zabavu 19. februara Hrvats-
kom Domu. I ako je takoreluc
celia zimska sezona bila suha bpz
snega, oval r'at smo dan preZabave
dobili snega, koji ie ometao pu
tovanje tako sorecio mnogin
nasim priiateliima da mas gosete.
I q o,i koii su ipak nekako rspeli
doei, dcdiose nesto kasnije mere
obieno. Madame Sc da !. b.3u5e o.
tyo neee biti sluGai, ier uvek nece
biti snega, a belle lie dase raniia
Ipotne sa programom. jer gradsli
/ zakoni nalazu da Sc prekine 50
zabavom Il 1:3O posle nonoti.
/ Zabava je ipak tekla dcbro svi
sme Sc ugodno zabavljali do kas-
no ujutro. Tamburasi su izvrsno
zabavljali goste "a cello vrere, tn
lo da su oni sami uziyali slgpa
mama Il veselil zadovolistyu.
Kada ie bilo vreme da Sc pr;
sutne pozdrayi, drug A. Jurjavit
upozori "a mir i preastavi druea
Jelus ia. koji ukrat'+o raziasni
stanje sa kojim je radni6ka kla-
So suoeena. Ma kraju goyora, drug
ie apelovao Ma rrisutne da DO mo-
guGnosti materiialno pomornu da
bi Sc nauka SIP. mogla sto us
peSnije sto opsezniie dostaviti
radnicima owe zemlje te da bi Sc
tako ostvarilo "a c;m Sc tel -
medjunarodno bratstvo j osoloDc-
dienje coyecanstva ispo dkapita-
lizma.x
Apelu Sc odazvase sledeci: A.
Jurievic $500, F. sunjara $500,
A. Garma $500, F. Rack $500
Pc $500: J. T. Evanic j familija,
Vii Resanovic, 7. Jelusis. M. F.
Dekovic. S. Vukotic S1.50. C.t
Sladov S1.5O. Po S10O: J. Ercego-
vic, 3. Bezbrodica. E. Jelusic,rry.
Garma, Anthony Garma, M. Cura-J
vic, D. Legac, J. Legac, J. Stupin,,
F. Dretar, J. Nozala, B. Krajeno-
vic, J. Bucciar, NJ. Leskovar, j..
Hrzeniak. Anna Stipic, A. Bailey.
C.. Krsuli: NJ. Kleva. Anna Ru'
kov Use. Viola soc. Ukpuno s48.-}
25.
Ogrnak Sc najljepse zahvaliuje
svin1a prilagacima mace posetio-
Gina, csobito drugaricama Je-
lusic Eyanic, koje su poklonlle'
kolaca.
ga
S. Vukotic, dopisnik. j;
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
Sa vecerinke
East Chicago, Ind.

u subotu II. februara mas @.
grnanak II zajednici Bugarskom
SIP. Grupom Gary, odrzali sme
yecerirlku dvorani Ma 1904 De.
odar st. East Chicago, Ind. Poseta
je -bila dobra. Drug Draganoff il
Chicago, odrzao je pozdravni GO
vor.
Drug je II svome goyoru nagla-
sio da, prema swim znacima, samo
tri svetske sile vladace svetom
posle ovog rata, to SUI: Amerika,
Velika Britannia i Sovjetska Ru-
sija, da su sve borbe propagan-
de-. koje Sc vode "a .nezavisnost
malih drzavica iii nacija, uzalud-
ne posto one, ako bi dobile tn
"nezavisnost" one ipak nebi bile
ri II jednom pogledu nezavisne.
One hi, naprotiv, zavisile poll
ticki, ekonomski, militarno i na
sve nacine cd owe tri sile, jer je
ovo doba prezivelosti prerazvi-
jenosti svetskog kapitalizma. Ta-
kodjer je napomenuo, da sve sto
radnicka klasa malih velikih ma
ella moze ocekivati ma kraju oycg
rata, jeste ljuta trajna bespcs-
lica, koja nece prestati d k
pestoji kapitalizma Otuda jedina
duznost radnika svih narodncsti
i u swim zemljama danas jeste
da Sc organizuju "a obaranje ka-
pitalizma, ne da vode beznadez-
nu beskorisnu borbu "a toboznje
Eacionalne "nezavisnosti"
U cvoj zemlji, reee drug, Soci-
ialisticka Radnicka Partija radi
Ia tome, da Sc radnlcl organzuji
ga svrhu unistenja kapitalizma, !
amer;eki radnici trebaiu da Sc
organizuiu ma tome programu,. da
bi ostvarili svoie oslobodjenje IS
pod kapitalizmom, jer drugog IL
laza "a radnike nema.
Da bi uspeh bio sto bolji, slede-
ti su poklonili stvarima Ii vred-
ncsti::
Familiia Tosheff $500, Familila
Magdic $3.50, Familija Brlas 81
co Familiia Golub $500.
cist prihod je bio S43.46.
Ogranici Sc zahvaljuiu svlma
koji su doprineli sa svoiom pose
tom notporom "a sto bolji uspeh
veeerinke.
B. G.. dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
RAZORITI
VAZNE VESTT:
r. S.
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

(Nastayak sa l. strane)
ostane granica ona koja je biIa
uspostavljena 1910. godne; ca d.:
Moskva ne trazi promenu fins
koj vladavini; 90 demobilizaciia
finske vojske, ratne otStete da
sc kasnije srede: (4) nemaGke
trupe (kojih ina Z diVizija Fin
IskoD da Sc interniraiu "a vreme
dok rat traje; 60 ako Finska ze-
Ii, sovjetske &c trupe uci Fins
ku da pomognu intemrati Nemee
Il napustice Finsku cdnah kad
operacija bude gotova.
Buduci da su pregoyori prek1-
mutt, nesto mora da je krupno "a
pelo, "a koje mi nista ne znamo
Sta je to bilo, iii ie po sredi ma
cisticka sila koja ie sprecila Fins
koj sklapanje mira. Il Londona
ci pozvani IA ponovn konferea-
ci pozvani IA ponovniu konferen-
ciju o milu IL Moskvu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02

lnete biti. Kome ce prodavati pro-
izvode? Radnicima koji kad rade
Gobiju mamie Cd 20 cent? Cd sva-
kog dolara proizvedenog ro NINA
hogatstya, a kapitalisti ne mogn
sve sani prozderati. Iii &c te pro-
iZvode bacati tamo ma Long Is
land IL more pa i dalje proizvoditl.
Mama Sc cini daje gospodin La
Guardia uzvilnuo "hop" mnogo
pre- nego sto je resio da skoci. Ne
ma tn ,prosperiteta. Samc treba o.
cakiyati jednu ljutu i beskonacnu
krizu cd posleratnog kapitalizma
i nista wise.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
(Nastavak sa 3. strane)

radnike. Ali sta Sc to tice rain:-
ka, on je okraden "a sve O nc
sto je proizveo, a nije primo. To
je sve skuga kradia.
Ali lopovluk l1apitalssticke kla,
sc jeste zakonit j. prema toms,
"posten" lopovlu'l. ko ie te zaEo-
re styarao? Rodnici? Ne, nipoSto
Te zakone styara stvarala ie Il
vek kapitalistitka klasa, rromGa
nekam izgleda da cala naciia sty2~
IA zahone preko svoieg predstav
nsSta, niih styatao ipak styarajp
kapitalisti. Dciuse, oni t. 2e%o0a
ne stvaraju sa nasiliem, recimJ
sa p skom u rsci, ali III chi stva-
raiu sa laganjem. agitaciion, pro-
nicuci svoie liude u iz,borima, sa
7ayerana ! grab Il i sani drzay-
re jasle pa makar to bilo "a ST.
90 IA gcdinu" plate. Or imadu
tako komplikovano organizov@ ~
masinu 70 propaganda da val''lu
vecinu naroda odriavaju duhoF-
no "a sebe i svoie interese ye2a-
nu. Oni inadu celr hordu radn;c-
kih fekera. po ianijama koii stall
70 agituiu u korist kapita''sta,
Oni kontrolisu skole, sevusilista,
icrkve zabranjuju takvo ucenje
" tim ustanovama koje bi stetIo
hiihovim interesinla. Sve vece no.
vine II naciii poseduju kapitalis-
ii, one koje on ne poseduJv, onl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
SOCIJALIZAM: NADIA Coyecanstva.

Sc uspesno izmiruie MASON vjerom''
= tada &c Stepinc svih plutokratskih
"vjera', "naeela', narodnosti boia, du-
hovni svetovni, da zagrme:
"Doslo je vrijeme da Sc prinasaju
krvave zrtve "a priznanje nase vjere!"
Jer jedna "vjera" svih svetskih Ste
pinaca jeste - pljackaski kapitalistieki
sistem! L p.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-02
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa /. strane)


no bi brojka skocila sa jednog na
nekliko, mozda ma mnogo mill
jardi dolara.
Nacelnik La Guardia saw Sc topl
cd radosti, sto &c tai njegov grad
biti take "usrecen" i aktivan. On
je bas izneo to planiranje preko
radija u jedl,om svojem govorn
pun optimizma. On vidi samo pros
peritet "a buducnost j nista dru-
go. Kako i'm to laganje vec ne mo-
&c dosaditi. On sam zna da tako