davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Fne'ring &tar Sports
Washington, D G., Friday. November To- de44-A-12 !.
Win,Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISON
D. c. Should Have TOO, 600 Stodium or Give Up

One of the problems confronting
dum seating capacity There would
folly to build that gathering
senable couple of rafting
other hand have those
100000 the biggest thing could would nternegh
borhood potato-sack
Both viewpoints
that the place isn't designed hold forget
about bringing the real worthwhile sports attractions
hope staged Anything
IN the till crack the quaint expression the trade
nothing small crowd
big bowl and think sports crowd Washing
ton will Reasoning that would
sonabe stadium events
If the planners aren't figuring bringing events we've had
before the Omps another heavyweight boxing match
the Congressional postseason national championship football
might well content with
what
place accommodating big
could that
audience wouldn't with that
white elephant look. It's 100 900 bust for
Evening star., 1944-11-10
RvoI Had Nothing, So Scout Didn't Bother

football problems
time coaching Dayton (Oho) o. and
fourth the
hired acquaintance Of standing and sound football udg
men scout the foe and confidently sat back await the
said rival
"Tey played game heard nothing this fellow but
important game let they played
two without word from him began get worried wrote
special delivery letters eegraphed and tephoned his home
and couldn't I getting minute
paid services plus expenses
In advance.
Finally before played this team got post
found this penced
old stuff"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Redskin Ticket Behind Post Burqoin to GI

Despite ofcials efforts Keep tickets Of scalper
holding public the
making hau The worst we've heard thus far
into the Tribe office and punked down
$3.50 ticket.
behind and don't want
told
Sid Carroll
It," the replied II paid $3.50 to
scalper thing last week. This is bargain"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Hockey Results

National League.
Toronto. 8: New York, 3.
Montreal. 9. Chicago, 2.
American League.
Buffalo, 4; Providence, 2.
Indianapolis, Z; Cleveland. /
The messenger., 1944-01-01
EVELYN MCLAUGHLIN WEDS LONG ISLAND SOLDIER

The wedding of Miss Evelyn F.. Mclaughlin, Park Avenue, and T. Bernard Corrigan of the US. Army and Southampton, L.1. took place on Monday morning, Decem- Der 27, in the private chapel of the Most Reverend Joseph E. McCar~ thy, Bishop of Portland, Maine. Miss Elizabeth Scully of Allendale Road, West Hartford, niece of the bride was maid of honor and MT. Earl Francis of Springfield, Mass, cousin of the bride, served as best man. .,
 Following a reception held in the Bishops residence, after the we'd ding, the couple left for a trip to Boston and Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. Corrigan is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Francis 5. Me Laughlin and is a graduate of Mt. St. Joseph Academy. MT. Corrlgan is the son of the late MT. and Mrs; Joseph Corrigan. He is stationed at Fort Bragg, NC.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
I. (. LATIMER INSTALLED
 AS TUNXIS GRANGE MASTER

Truman G. Latimer and other off, ficers of Tunxis Grange took of flee January 4 during installation ceremonies conducted by State Deputy Gerald Hayes of Granby.
 Others installed were: Overseer, George Humphrey; Lecturer, Mrs: Alice St. John; Steward, Emil Jaroch; Assistant Steward, II. Duane Rowley; Chaplain, Mrs. Irene Rettig; Treasurer, Robert k. Barrett; Secretary, Miss Joan Hooking; Gatekeeper, Harold l.. Woodford; Ceres, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker; Pomona, Miss Ora A. Gay lord; Flora, Miss Shirley Long; Lady Assistant Steward, Miss Laura Reynolds; Executive Com mittee for three years, George w. Libbey.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
MARJORIE JEAN KIRWAN BRIDE OF R. R. NAUCHTON

Marjorie Jean Kirwan became the bride of Russell R. Naughton in wedding ceremony performed at the First Church of Christ, New Britain, at noon Monday, Decem- Der 6.
 Mrs. Naughton is the daughter of Mrs. Sophie Bacon Kirwan, 513 Bloomfield Avenue, and was member of the 1941 Class of the local high school. She is Control Technician of the Engineering Department of WDRC Radio Sta tion and has the distinction of be- ing the first woman in the State to undertake the study of radio engineering.
 MT. Naughton is the son of Mrs. Anna Naughton, Sherman Court, New Britain, and prior to his en- tering military service was an an nouncer on the WDRC staff. He IS now assigned to the Public Rela- tions Office of the Army Air Forces and stationed at Wendover Field, Utah.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
(. F. REAL MADE MASTER LOCAL LODGE OF MASONS

Charles F. Real, Pershing Street, was installed as worshipful master of Hiram Lodge of Masons, Sat, urday, January 8.
 The installation was public and members of Wintonbury Chapter, OES, and other friends attended.
 Other officers installed during the ceremonies were Clyde w. Nelson, senior warden; Thorwold F. Nielsen, junior warden; Berk- ley L. Clark, treasurer; Albert c. Snyder, secretary; Dwight B. Burnham, senior deacon; Frederick J. Pistel, IT,, junior deacon; Einar w. Westdal, senior steward, Ed ward J. Betters, IT,, junior stew ard; Thomas c. Milvae, marshal; Randolph L. Smith, chaplain; Horace B. Futile, organlst; An drew J. Zuder, tyler.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
DEATH OF (. H. VEEDER GIVES TOWN STATE PARK

The will of Curtis H. Veeder, one of Bloomfield's largest lana owners, who died at his Hartford 13 residence Monday, December. 27' leaves a good portion of his Avon Mountain property to the State to be used under the jurisdiction ot the the Forest and Wild life Com mission for the purpose ot park to be known as "Penwood Park.
 MT. Veeder requested in his will that "the tract given the State, which extends from Simsbury Road for three miles or more northWara ,ol,'4s;1, along the top of Avon Mountain, in the towns of Bloomfield ana Simsbury, be kept in a natural ana wild state so that those who love nature may enjoy this property as I have enjoyed it." ,.c
 Mrs. Veeder is given the llfe use of the farm on Gun Mill Road where MT. Veeder spent much of his time during the summer season.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
HAROLD WOODWARD NAMED MODERATOR CONG. CHURCH

Harold L. Woodford of School Street was reelected Moderator of the First Congregational Church at the annual meeting Wednesday evening, January 5. Frederick C: Bidwell was reelected Clerk and Historian and Harold J. Watkins was named Treasurer. LeRoy B. Watkins was reelected Trustee for a five year term and Charles Ii. Ellsworth was made representa- tive on the Executive Board for three years.
 The committee consisting of MT. Bidwell, Roy A. Barnard, William C. Hubbard, Miss Emily J. Will cox, Miss H. Lydia Wadhams and Miss Marion c. Scott was appoint ed to revise the membership list.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
PITTSBURGH WAVE BRIDE
 OF LOCAL NAVAL OFFICER

Yeoman 2-S Frances Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Berkshire of Pittsburgh, Penna., and Chief Petty Officer James C.. Landry, son of MT. and Mrs. Godfrey Landry of Tunxis Aven- ue, were married here Monday evening, December 29.
 The wedding was performed at the Immaculate Conception Church with the Reverend P. V. Fitzmaur- ice officiating and Miss Gladys Landry and Bernard Landry serv- ing as attendants.
 Following a reception at the Landry home after the ceremony, the couple left for New York on their way to Jacksonville, Florida where they are stationed.
The messenger., 1944-01-01

derisive and soon the issue was drawn. It was a matter of money talks"
 If Hartford made their quota in the Third War Loan (and, of course, they did, thought Zimmer) the New Orleans man would buy a $1,OOO bond through the Hart ford office in the Fourth War Loan Drive. Otherwise, Major Trimmer would buy a similar bond through the New Orleans office.
 The Major soon learned our Mother City failed by consider able margin to reach it's Third War Loan Quota-that he should have bet on Bloomfield.
The messenger., 1944-01-01

squadron, according to the ASSOC lated Press, has ten attacks against enemy installations to it's credit.
 Enlisting in the Navy during the summer of 1941, he was called into service shortly after Pearl liar Dor and received his basic train ing as cadet in the Navy Air Corps. In August, 1942 he was commissioned a End Lieutenant Tn the Marine Air Wing. In May of 1943 he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant. He has been in the South Pacific several months.
The messenger., 1944-01-01


 The family of Lieutenant Arthur w. Gregory have been confined to their home on Bloomfield Avenue with chicken pox.
 Bloomfield police, on New Years Day, recovered a stolen car be- longing to Frederick McCreery of Green Terrace, East Hartford. The machine, which was stolen December 24, was found parked on Windsor Road.
 It required the assistance of the Fire Department to extinguish the blaze in an automobile on Blue Hills Avenue, New Years morning.
 Building permits totaling $6,O0O were issued during December by Building Inspector Andre $. Janet, he announced Saturday. Those who received them: w. w. Sherman, Old Tariffville Road, alterations $500; Christian Petersen, Wad- ham Road, garage $500; F. B. Smith, Park Avenue, porch $1OO; Auerfarm, Simsbury Road, farm house, S5,OOO and silo nit $1OO; Herbert Holmquist, Woodland Av- enue, addition to garage $1OO: Two plumbing permits totaling $435, one plumbing license and two cleo trical licenses were also issued.
 The Bloomfield Schools re- opened Monday, January 3, after ten day holiday recess.
 More than 100 attended the an nual Christmas party of the Woman's Guild of the Federated Church held Thursday night, Dec ember 16, in the Parish House: Singing by a group of Bloomfield High School girls featured the en- tertainment. Gifts were presented members.
 Daniel Maselli, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Maselli, Prospect Street, was home from Westmln- ster School for the holidays.
 A school bus, filled with child ren, took fire on Blue Hills Av- enue Friday morning, January 6. The bus driven by Earl G. Love land, on it's way to the east side school building, burst into flames when alcohol in the radiator was ignited. Officer Thomas N. Bard on, on duty at the Rockwell Av- enue intersection, saw the bus ablaze and called the firemen. The children and driver got out safe ly and little damage resulted, the vehicle being able to proceed un- der it's own power later in the day.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Valen- tine of 9O9 Cottage Grove Road have moved to Walpole, Massa- chusetts their former home.
 Miss Elaine Humphrey spent part of the holidays visiting in Whitenville, Massachusetts,.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
BETTY TYCHSEN ENGAGED TO HARVEY MARTIN NELSON

MT. and Mrs. Samuel V. Tych- sen of Kenmore Road, Bloomfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Marion, to Harvey Martin Nilsson, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Nilsson of Gilbert Road, Rocky Hill.
 Miss Tychsen is a graduate of the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing and is at present on the nursing staff. MT. Nilsson is grad uate of Trinity College and is an instructor at the Salisbury School for Boys, Salisbury.
The messenger., 1944-01-01

CT SQudurOH, IS credited with a major role in the purge of the Japs from Kolonbangara in the Central SolononS.
 Lii e u t e nant Stuhlman is t h e s on of former select man and Mrs. Frank Stuhl- man who, be- fore their re- moval to Hart ford, lived on B 1 o o m f i e Id A,,o~,o IT. c
The messenger., 1944-01-01

South Pacific, where he is re- covering from wounds receiv- ed J ul y 20, 1943, M a or Joseph Zimmer Past Master of Hiram Lodge, AZ. & AM. B l o o m f i e Id, ow attached to the 169th Regiment of the 43rd Division, was swapping town talk with an officer from N ew Orleans. The New Or
The messenger., 1944-01-01
LIEUT.. STUHLMAN CITED IN SOLOMONS BATTLE

Lieutenant Frank w. Stuhlman, a native of Bloomfield and a pilot with a Marine Corps torpedo bomb
The messenger., 1944-01-01

Miss Dorothy Capen entertain ed on New Years with a party at her home on Simsbury Road.
The messenger., 1944-01-01
MAJOR ZIMMER LOSES BET ON HARTFORD BOND SALE

It is just another case of "mls- placed confidence"
 Down in the South Pacific,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Flight From Marking. The
Perilous Escape OF Chang K'un-i,
Ghina'S Greatest Woman Artist,
Was n Saga That Ended Finally
In the Metropolitan Museum.
Read This Absorbing Story in
The American Weekly. Fasci-
mating Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Locating a Voice

He Is helping TO lower some of
the injured on ropes 10 the small
boats below when a second eXplo-
sion blows out the Starboard side
of the freighter and third caves
in the housing of the entire cabin
structure. There Is still room to
move on the decks. and without
once thinking Of getting off the
ship himself, Bill Best of Pelham
works his way forward under the
smoke on the port deck toward
the sound of a voice calling for
help. In all the cracking noises
and frequent explosions it's hard
to locate the voice or even be sure
II there is voice.
Bill reaches the edge OF the
boiling hatch where the bombs hit
and imagines the cry for help
might have come from down there.
His eyes cannot penetrate the coils
Of choking smoke that roll up
licked with orange flame so that
the lieutenant can scarcely find
the ladder leading down into the
hold. He begins a slow descent &.
The iron rungs are hot to his
grasp. He can feel the heat
through his thick soles Of CT
shoes, but ne continues In the
comforting conviction that he can
always climb out II things get too
bad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Ting into the wide open hatch be-
fore his face where he IS arguing
with the skipper on the quarter
deck under the bridge and then
Bill BeSts slim $50 pounds is
picked up by the explosion and
hurled across the ship as the high
octane gas goes up in the No. ?
hold, blowing the chartroom in
fragments off the boatdeck and
the freighter bursts into flames
almost from stem 10 stern.
Strangely enough the quiet
scholarly lieutenant is neither in
jiHFed- nor frightened. His first
and only thought is automatically
for the 60-odd men in his trans
port battalion aboard this ship
for whose Safet he-now that the
colonel has gone aShore--iS d.
rectly responsible Some OF those
men are already dead or dying in
the blazing inferno below decks
where the bombs hit but there are
others on deck in varying degrees
Of burns and injury who can be
helped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Peers at Bodies

And that's how Bill Best comes
TO be climbing down into the vol
canic interior of this ship some
eight hours later looking for the
last of his men. He isn't aware at
the time that (aS his citation
reads he is in imminent danger. 7"
nor that his bravery and devo-
ton 10 duty reflect the high
est traditions Of the armed forces. -
Bill Best is only worrying because
ii is impossible 10 get at the bodies
he can see blackened beyond rec
ognition behind a wall of flame.
He peers at them to detect any
movement as long as his eyes and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Like a Madhouse

Behind them the Germans are
breaking through. Already the
guns of enemy artillery rumble
less than three miles away as the
transportation battalion retraces
its weary steps 10 the prescribed
area. The place seems like a
madhouse" as the headquarters
prepares 10 evacuate the beach
possibly by morning" The col
onel orders Tt. Best to diSperse
what men ne has in patrol
around the area. There they await,
the enemy
At 11:30 p. m IL isn't the enemy
that appears, but wave after wave
Of u. S. paratrooperS-a glorious
sight of 1900 or so billowing down
TO disappear rapidly toward the
front.
At 4.30 runner from the col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Take core of your rudiufor

CCUM and rust continue to pile
- upin your radiator even though
you may be driving fewer miles,
But don't let it stay therel Unless
you want a cooling system that
doesn't cool an overheated
engine :. costly damage requir-
ing hard-to.hnd requirements.
Let your Shell Dealer test with
his finger for scum and evidence
of rust. Let him flush out the entire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Means Of Escape

That a sudden explosion Of the
gasoline drums barely visible be-
low might instantly cremate him
doesn't cross his mind at the
moment-nor, what actually hap
pens-that this iron ladder-his
only means of escape-in a matter
Of seconds will crumble and fall.
At 3 a. m. on Sept. 9 they, as
the only port battalion available
TO unload all vessels in the harbor
of SalernoH go ashore with iastEIe-
tons to split up into IS ships and
unload as fast az they can
throughout the clock-like bonn
bardment from enemy planes that
never let's up for nearly 10 days.
About & on the night OF the
third day 1t. Col. Shipe orders 1t
Best 10 take the battalion out 10
unload another ship carrying much
needed equipment. The tired men
none of whom has slept more
than few hours in short breaks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Fourth Of Disabled
Victims Of Fighting

WASHINGTON, May l (INSl
Brig. Gen. Frank t. Hines, vet
Grams administrator. disclosed to-
day that only slightly more than
one-fourth Of the hospitalized
veterans of the second World War
have disabilities resulting from
battle duty.
Hines told the national exec
utive committee of the American
Legion that in the present con-
flict 5S.760 admissions have been
recorded for veterans hospitals,
of which l5.474 were the diSabili-
ties connected with the service and
AZ. $50 were service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
This is the story
Lone German Attacks

the quiet young lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Baker Of Macarthur
Asks Pressure Quiz

NORFOLK. Neb.. May l tINSl
Rep. A. L. Miller tRt of Ne
braSka, whose recent exchange OF
letters with Gen. Macarthur led
TO MacArthur's statement that he
would not accept the Republican
presidential nomination. asked to-
day ''how much pressure the ad-
ministration used 10 force the
general out of the race.
While accepting the general
statement on his presidential pos
sihiities as final, Miller urged the
COP nominee to make his ticket
stronger by announcing that the
general would be appointed score
tary OF war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Good Job Anywhere?

An LOVP takes 1t. Best 70 an
Let where more wounded are be-
ing treated en- route 20 the hos
pital ship by navy corpsmen.
Then how was he wounded3
"Oh. THAT" says 1t. Best with
a wave Of his hand. just a
stray bullet from a strafing
plane that nicked n chunk out
OF my knee bone 10 days later.
There's no story In it-eXcept
that the army IL dlscharglng me
next week. DO you know of .
good Job anywhere; used Ia
work on a newspaper myself
once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

onel reaches 1t. Best with orders
10 return 10 the beach with his
men and take stuff off a ship if
possible. Best wakes up a navy
skipper Of an Lei and 'persuades'
him 20 take them out TO this Lib
erty ship commanded by Stuyve-
SAINT Wainwright son Of the ia
nous general who surrendered at
COrrepIdOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

He doesn't see the lone German
plane that comes out of the sun a
half hour later, but 1t. Best hears
all the AA guns in the harbor cut
loose and he catches one brief
glimpse OF a dark object-Some
say there were two bombS-hurS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

reach the beach, where a liaison
officer eXcitedly informs them u.
S. paraIoopers are due in the
next two hours TO land on the
beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

lungs can stand the smoke and
heat The bodies all appear dead.
He turns 10 start up the ladder.
It's so hot he can scarcely hold
the rungs. He reaches the top
and steps off Just al the moment
something below cracks and ex-
plodes and the ladder disappears.
Walking aStern Best finds the
last survivors getting into boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

From the Share-the-ride taxi that
meets all the trains we watch
the slender first lieutenant limp
slightly up to the door Of his quiet
suburban home. His names
Best" Charlie continued bill
Best Jr. Remember him? Sure
used to live across the street from
you when you first moved TO Pei
ham. Went to Pelham High with
Joe Connolly'S son. Must have
been about Is then-nice kid.
Well, they say he's been wounded.
Maybe he has a story
This is the story:
II opens at chow aboard a
freighter when the colonel re-
marks to the skipper, Watch out
for this guy Best. He's bad luck.
Bombs follow him around
They all smile at the joke-even
the Quiet Young lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Watch for Bad Luck,
Bombs Follow Him

night driver says There's kid might have
IL story He's lust from Italy"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-23

forni vlaaavire. Pa pax iskoris-
6ava1j je uGin5eno ie DC taiijans-
::cr aapitaliznu. ujegova kentro-
lisanja "a 8ugi peroid, j islroris-
s5a7a1js koje .ias chi renaGhi ka-
pitalizan,, efeii:vno ie o-uzie VIA
daju6e klase protiv rad5 Nke kla-
Sc, iznGdja-J. chosavanje zavist
"a fasistiGi-e n7etoda, led demo
.ratsbih' 'kapitalista. "Demekrat-
Ski" kapitalisti sui yes: usvojili
nnege Cd pr;znatih fasistickih
sredstava vladavina, ts-.-vih lao sto
je ekoncTnski totalitarii ar iza1r.
poiusano obezakon j;vanje #rajk-
eva po Britain ji-oprobani. DO
Anerici-planira1i zakon raauitke
io1 skripcije. I JOS npnoei znaci
naCiniu 2raFcu zelie yelifih de-
Iowa kapitalisti6ke klase u engles-
laa- .ovore6in zer,ljarna TO jos pot
pla-ije prepjs;vanje fasistiGkcg
obliha vla1avine mad radnicima i
fsSistiG+ih rletcda "a obracuna-
vanje So drugi,l yladajueim kla-
sarla.
Priznato je, ia zapaianie anne
riGkih sluzbenika ostaylia JOS ,mno-
go toga sta Sc zeli. sadasn j me-
tod ne 'davaju drage potstreke Ia
uspssnu borbu osirn tih Ia samo-
odrzanje kad Sc trupe stave 'ut
bitku New York Times" cd %
fe5ruara tvrdio je uvoaniski da
u dugim godinan,a, lsoje- dolaze,
on [ameriSki vojnik] gnoze steel
poclede j shvatiti ia su Gun j mje-
gevi mrtpi .arugovi styanmo bili
vrl, -s1oplja de.noaratije saa ,je
njihovo ponaSanje bile stvaEno
Gasno slavno. Ali ne.ska1G. On. ie;
j suvise b3iau. siaieaice."
Internaeioanfn0 razumeva7aje rad.
ni6kih interesa najbolji je1kera-
diivaE morala.
Da bi -ostgarili druStx&mi- SIS
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-23
Ohadve strane ebeeavaju reforme

Dishusiia ratnim Rogadia j.
ma kaze Sc da dava britanshon,
vojniku r-zlog zasto Sc on bo-
r protiv neGega. Disukusije 0 pos
leratnim reformana pretpostav-
liza Sc da daiu razloga zasto Sc
britanski voinici bore "a neste
'Cinjenica je ignorisana. naravno.
da britanska vladajuca klasa. ko-
ia obecaya posleratne reforme
Cd syojeg sopstvenog sistena. nj
je ucinila nista sada priznatoi
mani njkavosti i drustveno-ziom o.
peracijom predratnog britain log
kapitaliznla. I takodjer je ignori-
sana Ginie9ca da su nemaEku7 rad
nicima, ore rata, i nemacki- rad
nicima vojricirra danas. ista IA
ko cbecane pos'eratne reforn1e o1
priznatog predratnog sociialnog
nasil;a. Tako. britansiim radni-
Gina II vojniGkim 1nfornana i
nema5kim radniciua i yoiaEkim
uniformama dayaju Sc pohvalna
cbeeania, "a stvari koje 81 bile
Gdbactne "a vrene toka nroslog
svetskog rata isto tako. "a stvari
koie nisa bile dozvoliavare u vre-
menu izrediu ratova, pa nj nri-
blizno ka.Io ie cbefsano "a rosle-
ratni stepen. "a stvari da, ma
keiem slucaju ako bi ii Sc dalo,
dalo bi In Sc sanro kao sredstva
za boIie kontrolisanje masa, "a
oveaevesenie drustvenog sistema
koii osigurava. rat, nesigur1ost,
izrabljivanje despotizam.
.Nemaski kapitt@'istiski metod
zapajania svoiih keskripta Il op-
steg pusanstva) sadrzi I, sebi vi
Sc .aeeo prepagandistisAo ozivlia-