davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15

sotan of Norwegian extraction. He became
interested in tuberculosis as country doctor
at Swanville, MINI; went on to study its
public health aspects at Johns Hopkins, and
later in Germany and France
Look at the enemy he is preparing to battle.
The tubercle bacillus is tough but sluggish
microbe. 1t isn't whirlwind killer like the
pneumonia bacterium 1t lodges in the body;
then slow, insidious struggle begins between
host and parasite. 1t can and does attack
nearly every body organ and tissue.
The Dody's Defsnsss
HE usual place is the lungs There the
microbes find an ideal environment: dark,
warm, moist. They erode the lungs. The body
fights back. It tries to isolate the destruction
by building fbgous tissue around the spot of
invasion. Many times it even builds a stone
wall - in the form of calcium deposits -
around the microbe colony.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

The body will win dozens of signal victories
for every failure - every case of tuberculosis.
Otherwise, everyone would have this disease.
As it is, there are about 100000 persons
who have TB in the u. S.
In its early stages, the disease rarely
causes its victim any discomfort There may
be mild loss of appetite, or fever so slight
as to be hardly noticeable The first warning
of impending disaster is apt to come with
hemorrhage. Microbes have overwhelmed the
lungs, may even be spreading, through the
blood, to attack kidneys, liver and other
organs. BY then, it may be too late. Yet, in
the earliest stages, tuberculosis is one of the
most durable of all diseases.
Very few doctors today insist on patients
going to mountain resorts, The big point IS
rest. not quality of air; and man can rest
as well on the Gulf Coast as he can in Denver.
When he is resting his body uses less oxygen.
Continued on page IL
TW-ie-iS-A
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Tom Parran, family doctor
to America, has opened an
all-out war against T.B.
Here's how well win it ).


date That figure is shame on the nation.
Not one Of these people would be approach
ing death from tuberculosis today i we used
the tools we have to eradicate this ancient
plague. Tagically, we haven't Used them.
We are about to correct this and declare
alI-out war on the sullen killer. We are mobi-
kxing every scrap Of information We
tubercle murderer.
The man who is undertaking the task:
Surgeon General Thomas Parran of the U. S.
Public Health Service. In sense, he is family
physician for the nation. He is quiet, retir-
ing, sincere. AT So, he has almost completely
white hair. He is unquestionably the ablest
Surgeon General the Public Health Service
has had IN its 146-year history.
Cold Facts
ktE rs aggressive without seeming to be so.
Before Congressional committees. for in
stance. Parran appears not as bureaucratic
supplicant, trying to wheedle money for pet
project but as detached reporter of cold -
and often unpleasant - facts. In quiet
voice, he lays his figures On the line:
Each life taken by tuberculosis represents
loss of $4,000 = in wasted earning power
and doctor bills. This makes an annual bill OF
$500. .O00.OO0 Add to this another $l0O.OOO.-
600 spent on maintaining T.B. sanatoria.
Add the cost of maintaining veterans with
sevice-oonnected tuberculosis. and we have
spent billion here since the last war Then
Parran presents his program.
This is the Parran technique for getting
things done. Since he took Office in 1886 =
he had been with the New York State Health
Department budgets have risen from
$l6,000.OO0 year to over $6O,OOO,OOO. He
shows solid accomplishment for every dollar.
In attacking i'll health, Parran does not
scatter his shots. He concentrates his fire on
one disease problem at time
Petite Felly
In ONE Of these campaigns he added new
word to the vocabulary of polite society
syphilis. Wasn't it folly. he asked, to treat
an infectious disease - which, at some time
during life, struck one out Of every 10 people
as moral problem?
Congress agreed to his demands for action.
In the past five years it has appropriated
$64,OO0,O0o to establish $500 venereal-
disease clinics. These clinics treat millions of
people by traditional methods. After the war
they will have penicillm - the most potent
weapon against both syphilis and gonorrhea
ever found. They are all set to eradicate both
these diseases. The end is in sight
Cancer was another Parran target It killed
clans had X-rays, radium to cure cancer if
detected in time. But diagnosis was difficult.
And tragically little was known about the
10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
AMAZED BY TRAFFIC

The traffic amazes all Neapoli-
tans, what with the ceaseless
stream of giant American trucks,
lorries, ambulances, motorcycle
squadrons, field kitchens, squad
cars and everything else that
America has put on wheels. With
all this passing through from
dawn to dusk-timed TO reach
the lines in the north at night
it is nearly impossible for Ital-
ians themselves, who always
walk in the streets TO navigate
through their own famous Via
Roma, the Naples end of the road
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Hotel Man in Woshinqton
Bemoon Shortage of Labor
Executives Turn to Operating
Elevators ond Washing Dishes

just back from stiff tussle
with the dinner dishes or an
emergency job of chambermaid-
ing.
The hotel business today Is
considerably more than just say
ing Sorry, but we haven't
thing" According to case his
tories recently assembled by a
national hotel association, the
genial bonifaces have their
hands full trying to parcel out
too few accommodations to too
many people with as few hurt
feelings as possible, and do it
with less help than they ever
had before.
CHAMP BED STRIPPER
There is, for instance, the
case of the managers of three
downtown hotels in Grand
Forks, N. D. One Of them helps
run the elevator, hop bells and
wash dishes. Another registers
guests, tends the switchboard
and fires the furnace. The third
supervises the power plant, be-
cause he hasn't had an engineer
in six months, and also runs
elevator and works on the mag
azine stand.
In a big eastern hotel the
managerial staff runs interfer-
ence for tn e chambermaids
whenever there is a big check
out The boys from downstairs
strip the beds of soiled linen so
the maids can make them up
afresh. One assistant manager
can strip beds twice as fast as
any chambermaid the hotel ever
had:
At the Sir Francis Drake in
San Francisco, Manager George
Thompson has installed 125
Pullman" bedrooms for men in
some of the large rooms. There
are a couch, chair and night
stand in each compartment,
with seven-doot walls and a
curtain for privacy. No porter
service, though.
A BEST MAN, TOO
Service men come first with
every hotel, but down in Hous-
ton, Tex, the managing director
OF the Rice Hotel, Bruce Carter,
really puts himself out. His
specially is giving a festive air
to these sudden-decision fur
Tough weddings. With practical
ly no notice, Carter will throw
open a parlor for the ceremony
and a lounge for the reception.
He'll locate a preacher and even
stand up as best man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
By HENRY J. TAYLOR
NEA Correspondent

NAPLES (by wireless-delay-
ed4-IH this thoroughly bombed
and shelled city of Naples, now
a No. ! fighting base. the only
thing unwarlike is the Italian
people.
II Is always amazing how
quickly civilian populations re-
adjust themselves as soon as
actual fighting has passed. And
here you would think the demo-
lition were no more deepseated
than If a hurricane or other i'll
wind had passed through.
AS usual. silver belled Neapol-
itan donkeys jingle along under
loads of straw or in front of
carts. All glass is gone from
the great arcade, and from domes
large Orders hang like limp
spaghetti. But such things have
not diminished the numbers of
sidewalk vermouth drinkers.
White belted, plume hated Nea-
politan policemen direct the new
traffic from their same old
stands. The opera ran through
out the war hereabout. and it's
running now. You can't buy
a seat for the next three weeks.
The program tonight is Tosca.
BUSINESS is BRISK
Stores you'd expect to be
empty are not empty at all;
they're doing a land-office bust
ness with the Allied military-is-
sued lire which are flowing into
town. Prices are high because,
as in Spain, this party of Italy is
in a stage of currency initiation
rather than a period Of actual
cumulative scarcity such as is
commonly believed at home.
Unreal as this may sound,
there is not even an actual short
age of food. The real bottleneck
is high prices due to currency
abuse, plus poor transportation.
And even then, except for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
BY NEA Service

WASHINGTON - The hum
BILE, hopeless civilian in search
of a room may think he has a
corner on hotel problems these
days. But he's wrong. The dig
nified gentlemen on the other
side of the desk have their
troubles, too. Beneath those
starched shirt fronts and bouton-
nieres may be beating the pal
pitating hearts of sedentary men
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Writer Says Only UnworIike
Thing in Italy Is the People
Stores Do Rushing Business AS Residents
Adjust Themselves to Wartime Conditions

bread-in which there is a sew
ere but temporary shortage-the
city people are the only ones
who are really hit. Pigs, cattle
and sheep are in the fields, and
the crops have been good.
Along with power stations.
sewage plants and gas mains, the
Germans exiting from Naples
blew up telephone exchanges,
clipped wires and connected
BOBBY traps TO telephone lines in
some buildings so that they
would explode whenever the
lines were re-electrified. But
with miraculous ingenuity and
speed. crack telephone men of
the u. S. Army Signal Corps are
reweaving this shattered system
line by line. They already have
installed a separate. safe, inter-
Army telephone system connect
ing apartment house billets,
warehouses, air fields and trans
port bureaus throughout this
great city.
They are gradually expanding
this separate system into the
Italian maze, and Neapolitans
soon will possess telephone
service such as they never
dreamed of before-just as they
already are seeing more money
than they ever saw before in
thpir 1iVac
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Life and Business Go on in Italy Amid War and Ruin

TO Rome. The Germans never
showed them such volume rs
this and the Italians cannot be-
lieve that there is anything more
TO come.
But the meaning Of all this
seems lost to the people here.
For them, the war is over and
they make II annoyingly clear
that they do not care who fights
who from here on. That fact
strikes you on all sides.
AS you drive north toward the
front through village after viii
lage, so shattered and ar
tillery- blasted that their close
packed stone houses are a mass
of rocky ruins, this disconcert-
ing apathy of the Italian people
still shows itself in every way
as it does in the city of Naples.
Yet the fight is fresh in their
own back yards. Every mile /
covered-through Aversa, Ca
serta, Capua and beyond the fork
through Teano and Carinola-
was prepared for defense by the
Germans long ago. Roman ma
sonry bridges, aqueducts, walls
and bastions, undisturbed for
1000 years, were made into Ger
man strong points, against,
which Americans fought their
way forward yard by yard.
BRIDGED VOLTURNO
Bloodiest and most strategical-
ly vital was the crossing of the
Volturno. There the high, arch
ed, Roman bridge is in ruins, its
back broken and lying in the
stream. Besides the bases of the
Roman arches, our engineers
built a pontoon bridge, where
you'd think no men could build
anything and still live under the
fire of the fixed German guns.
Yet right at this spot, along
the banks, the Italians already
ing through The fresh tank
are blowing with oxen, furrow-
tracks in the blood enriched
earth. They also are selling
their oranges, walnuts and cog
nae to Americans on the march.
These things no longer are being
done happily, as when we first
landed in. Sicily; and also not
sadly; but in apathy-a complete
apathy which goes down to the
roots of postwar Italy today.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Kako su ne'zada goyorili

Ko bi rekao da 81 dana5nii Stalinisti
nekada govorili sasyim supTotnim iezikom
frazama. Oni su nekada osudiivali 5. L.
P. Sto je veroyala Il mcgu6nost mirne re-
volgciie. Nasilna reyoluciia ie bila jedina
sto su oni propovedali svaka burzoaska
viast iii uprava "a Min ie bila "diktatu
ra burzoazije". Oni su zagovarali ma
soynu akciiu", "oruzani ustanak" dix
taturu proletarijata".
Tada su oni bill Observation-Disclosures
nj, danas oni nete nikakvu reyolaeiju.
Ono Sto su prvo naziyal ''distaturom
,burzoaziie", = demollratsku upravu, oni
bas to hote sada. cak Sc pripremaju da
organizovano rade "a pobedu Roosevelta
iducim izborima. Mi smo jos dayno re-
xii da su social reformisti mirno doba
reformisti kontrareyolucionari vreme
revolucije, ali owl su to pcstali 6ak pr
vo revoluciie. Njihovi danasnji aktovi su
ravni kontrarevoluciji.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
"Moie v.ierovanje"

Neki. koji Sc potpisao "Varazdnac",
iznosi svoje verovanje Jugoslavenskom
Glasniku cd 30. decembra pod gornjim
nasloyem tome svom "vjerovaniu", on
redja tacku po tacku sto on sve veruje.
Izmedju mnogih drugih "vjerovanja", on
re6e da veruje sledeee ga vjerujem
da velika nejednakost imetka, prouzrocu-
je snuzdenost, prezirnost i ceznje Ia oti-
macinom prisvajanjem
Ma prvom mestu, nedosledno ie vero-
vati u takvo nesto, ne raditi nista "a u
nistenje te "nejednakosti imetka'' kada
bi ii "Varazdinac" zaista verovao IL tako
Sta, ii bi pisao kroz Radnicku Borbu pro-
tiv tie "nejednakosti' .stupio b revo-
lucionarni pokret da raids "a unistenje
"nejednakosti imetka". U buduce nemoj
iznositi to svoje verovanje, ako neces
raditi onako kako to verovanje nalaze
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
SOCIJALDEMOKRATSKA
PARTIJA

Glasilo jugoslavenskih espista (Socijalis-
tieke Partije) Proletarec odgovara IL broju cd
Is. decembra, ma nasu optuzbu da je njihova
partija Socijaldemokratska Partija i da kom-
promise sa burzoaskim partijama te da in pod
upire izborima it'd
On sc brani da oni to nisu da Socijalis-
ticka Partija ne podupire burzoaske partije II
izborima da ona ne sklapa nikakve paktove sa
NINA. Mi smo namerno nazvali Socijalisticku
Partiju Socijaldemokratskom Partijom," u
nasem Resetu: "Petljanje revoluciji'' R. B.
cd 2. decembra. Mi nismo, kako mas optuzuje
Proletarec. pobrkali njegovu partiju sa takozva-
nom Socijaldemokratskom Federacijom. Nazi-
vajuci je Socijademokratskom" mi smo pros
to zigosai njegovu partiju kao americko izda-
ME evropske Sccijalne Demokratije.
Moze Ii Proletarec poricati da to nije tao
no, da je njegova partija pc eilju, taktici, dis
ciplini oportunizmu bas isto to sto su i ev-
ropske Socijaldemokratske Partije? Ear nije
Socijalisticka Partija zagovarala, otkuplivanje
industrija cd kapitalsta drzavno vlasnistvo
mad industrijama? To je cilj Socijalistieke
Partije, to oni nazivaju "Socijalizam''. To je,
manje-vise, cilj svih evropskih Socijaldemo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
'Loialni pristaSe ROOseyelta'

Stalinisticki Narodni Glasnik, vec je
otvorio kampanju "a ponovni izbor Pred
sednika Roosevelta "a ctvrti termin.
broju cd 6 januara II uvodniku: "Nase
zadace u l944-toj'', nalazimo sledece: "a
mericki Hrvati su lojalni pristase pred
sednika Roosevelta odani podupiratelji
njegoyog programa. Oni ce, vjerujemo,
cvrsto stajati uz sve one kandidate II do
laZccim nbofima, koji &c vjeTno izvadja-
ii tai program. To je sigurno.'
Ali to, sto su Hrvati 'lojalne prista-
Sc predsednika", nije dosta. Njih treba
organizovati pripremiti. Sve snage anne
rickih Hrvata moraju bti "poyezane"
"organizovane" "sa ostalim demokrats-
kim snagama Amerike" tada &c pcbeda
Predsednika Roosevelta biti osigurana
iducim izborima
Dakle, Stalinisti ce oval put radit
swim silama, to sistematsH organizova-
no "a pobedu demokrata IL sledecim izbo-
rima. To govore ljudi koii su godinama
pretendovali da vode boTbu "a unistenie
kapitalizma, pa bio on "demokratski" iii
"repubikanski" kapitalizam.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13

mas, jer nema srednjeg pravca." Kao sto
je izjavio brat Adamic =. d, 'tko ie "a tt
to Brozovica tai je mama, tko ie protiv
mas on je Ia Romela njegove sluge u
Jugoslaviji." Nije tako Antoine Mi smo
protiv vas IA protiv Tita i Mihajlovica.
ali mi nismo nj "a Romela nj "njegove
sluge Jugoslaviji". Kad ii kazes da
"srednjeg pravca nema", mozda 81 ii ta-
can, da ga nema izmedju vas i Romela
jer Vi ste tako blizu jedni uZ druge da sc
ne bi niko mogao zavuci medju vas kad bi
hteo. Ako 'srednjeg pravca' nema to
ie radi toga sto medju wanna nema stvar-
ne razlike.
Ali pak postoii iedan drugi pravac.
pravac Sociialistitke Revolucije, koja &c
pocistiti ma bunji5te vas Romele i "slu-
ge Jugosayije'.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
"SSIayenozderi"

ZaJeohlcar od D. Januafa, plse uVod-
nltki pod nasioVom "SlaFenozderl' On
h&&aoa william Randolph Hearst-a pEi-
kazuje ga ''slaFenozdefom L tome pfi-
kaziFanJg HeaFsta kao takVlm, ZaJednlcar
lSllce kaAo ]e on napraFIo mlllone, kako
Sc nekada okrenuo ola hyall Ruse drugl
put IN opet hapadao It'd.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13

Dobar plen Dobar plen! Jezevelina dvorska da-
PrispeGe zarobljene devojke odgodi mucenje kalu
dera koj osta kod nogu Josephine. Franc-Tau
pin usta baci pogled zarobjenicu koja bese gavom
Bell Crte okorelog vojnka popuste drhtavica
rrodje telom, pokri lice rukama zaplaka Ueini mu
kao da madoj zaroblj jenic vide Henu jadnu mucencu
"a kojom tako duboko tuzase! mace neumov covek
"a trenutak zadub TUNE msli sredin duboke tisne
ma stran Osvetnika Izraa Dvorska dana stojase had
ma cd straha Ona shvati da je vas uzasnog Jedno-
okog Coveka, CHA okrutnost sirase terror medju kato
Gina.
Franc -Taupin predje pozadinom svoje ruke preko
gorueeg supljeg Okla, CHI zesto oganj kao da Sc
raspali zesci plamen so ga netom okupa Obra
eauc strogoseu Ami Bell, naredi joi da stupi b
ze:
Ii 81 dvorska DANA kod Kraljice?
Drhtava glasa, Anne Bell odgovori: - Da gospo-
dine, ia pripadam njenom velieanstvu Kraljici.
Odakle dolazis?
IL Meillereta Umorna cd putovanja, zastah Sc
u da otpocnem Odande nastavh svoj put da prklju
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13

Gin Krajci - Moi vodja izgubi svo put Vasi konjani
CT zaustave moju nosijku. Smiujte ma
dte da me odvedu Gospodinu Knezu Cd Gerosteina.
Mism da mogu uzdati Il njegovu predusretljivost.
= koje vreme podje IL Melereta?
- Oko jednog sata jutros.
= Lazes! Sad je jedva pet sati - tt putovase
siljc - treba wise cd sati da dodje liz Meerea
do ovog mesta ma konju brzim jahanjem.
-Gospodine, preklinjem vas, naredte da me odvedu
knezu cd Gerolsteina - jedno tn miost mom cd vase
dobrote = krikne Anna Bell, drhcuc mucajuei
Zacudjen upornoseu kojom dvorska DANA trazase da
'e odvedu Knezu cd Gerolstena FrancTaupn je posma
trase nepoverenjem. Odednom naredi:
Pretrazite je!
Diva Hugenota zvrse naredbu zvuku il dzepova
Anne Bell jedan noycank, jedno pismo jednu zlatnu
flasicu Franc-Taupin ovori psmo ciji peea bese
ben proeita ga, zapanjeno gledase edan njegov pa
saz "a trenutak zamsl Ali odmah udaren jednom
naglom nspiraciom, baci dvljack poged dvorsku
damu, pregleda zlatnu fasicu tsin drzeci e pred
Annom Bell, reee:
(Nastaviee se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
sve zayisi do razvitka."


sta predstvnik misli, da nece biti industrlJ-
skin sporova i strajkova? Ako on zalsta TO
misli, on Sc vara, njih &c bti cak tada kada
sc, ako Sc usvoji n-Wadsworth-ov bill.
Nikakovi zakoni ne mogu spreciti owe klasne
sukobe Ovo je borba koju sam ziyot nalaze,
bar kod radnika je tako. Buduci ola owl indus
trijsk sporovi'' "strajkovi" prestati nece,
onda Sc mozemo nadat da &c, National Service
Act biti usvojen, bar IL koliko Sc politicara
tice, sano ne znamo kako ce radnici poprimiti
takvu protiyradnitku meru. Ma kraju krajeva,
radnici vazan faktor drustvu.
PolitiGari su nstanovil da su straj jkovi
ziocn' 'izdainick II stvari ako ne zakonu"
sad jos treba raspiriti protivstraik aikuiutu pro-
pagandu narcotic udarat ma ratni sentime-
nat i patriotizam tako kao rezuItat tie propa-
gande, nasi &c poiti6ari pokusati proturit Geo
niz koiekakvih protivradnickh mera koje bi
prema niihoyoi zelji imale da ostanu snazi
posle rata. Skoro da Sc svi politi6ari slazu Il
tome da stfaikoye treba unistit da su samn
radnici kriv "a sve strajkove, nikako kapi-
talisti. Radnicke vodje su sc vrlo slabo zauzeli
da blane pravo strajkova; oni samo tvrde da
strajkovi ne pomazu "osovinske sile" to je sve
Ako su ajkovi zbilja tako stetni po rat
zasto vlada nie prislila poslodavce da povise
najamnicu radnicima do strajkova Sc neb
doslo, iii bi III mamie bilo. Umesto da prizna
da je tu silno poskupljenie zivota de Sc radnici
ne mogu cdrzati zivotu, vlada nastoji da uF :
di radnke da ziyotne nanrnice nsu pos dpi
le Kao da radnici to ne znadu, kao d." radnic
ne osecaiu tn razliku kad kupuju te stvar,
koje moraju platiti diva iii tri puta toliko, -ko
liko su "a njih prvo placali
ostalom, radnicka klasa &c lei JOS da-
lie od strajkova i trazenja poyisice plate, u
prkos syh reakcionarnih mera zabranjiva-
MIA te borbe izmedju rada i kapitala. Ona &c
purnuti na strana svoje sadasnje reakcionarno
vodjstyo koje Sc zadoyoliava sa kapitalizmom
ne trazi nista wise od povisice plate, traziee
bezuslovnu predaju kapitalizma, koga danasni
politicar, pa radnicke vodje, tako rado brane
pomazu u borbi protiv radnka. Radnici &c
saznati da je ma dnevnom redu radnicka revo-
lucija nista drugo. Kapitaisticka klasa uya-
dja Industrijalni Feudalizam, ali ona zaborav-
liza da ona skapa raeun bez krcmara. Ako Sc
radnicka klasa ubrzo probud sto je vrlo ve-
rovatno, to &c biti takav faktor da &c sva re-
akcija bti porazena tako da recemo "a tren Okla
Tada &c zaista svi strajkovi prestati Kapita-
listicka kasa njeni polticari &c tada zaliti
sto wise nece biti strajkova. - sc.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Dxepna Bib1ija.
iii
KRISTTJAN STAMPAR

Sedamnaesta knjga romano Eugene Sue-a Tajne naro-
da iii storija ene proleerske porodice kroz vekove
Prica sesnaestom Stolecu. dve knjige Knjiga II.
a.
Moja matt bi ubijena nasojanju joj da spase
ju sestru cd toga krajneg nasa; deve docnije
oja sestra premine pr radjanu deteta svoga nasja.
Kaudjeru, ia zakeh da Gu da osvetm svou sestru!
Zaleh Sc da Gu da osvetm svoJu mater Smrt papskoj
gospostini i plemicma!
ia dolazm il Montalanda, blizu Limogesa, -
nastav cetvrt Hugenot. Tr nakon edikta, ia
pohodih sluzbu Bozju sa svojm simon. hiram jurne
jedna banda selaka, koje vodahu diva karmeliGana e
dan domnikanac. Glava moga jadnog decka jos mu
ne bese petnaest godina bi kosom odsecena kolac
nataknua Kaludjeru zakleh da Gu da osvetim
sina! Smrt svom monaskom gadu!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Nema srednjeg pravca

U istoj gorepomenutoj novini pise
neki Anton Saric, kako su oni So. Chi
cago-i organiZovali Hrvatski Americans
XII Narodni Savez (sigurno demokratskD,
kako ce tai Savez pomagati Ujedinjeni
Odbor Americkih Jugoslavena Oslobodi-
lacku Vojsku Marsala (Tita) Brozovica
it'd.
Mama zape "a oko sledece: "Oni, ko-
il nisu mama, oni SUI sigurno protiv