davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
THEY DON'T NEED YOUR BONDS
 NOT MUCH.

For months now, throughout much of the United States reports have been circulated to the effect that supplies of military equipment were now complete and that future production would be held to mini mum. The stories which in a few limited instances are based fact, have had serious conse quences Schedules have Jagged in several instances Jagged so badly that War Mobizer James M. Byrnes has felt it necessary to make drastic statements as the need for continued and unceasng military production The entire civilian reconversion program will have be held up MT Byrnes said unless every need of the armed forces is met At present there is
 growing demand for artillery ammunition and heavy artillery pieces
 Whether the rumors of oversupplies of material is enemy inspired we cannot say. But certainly their effect has been to retard the production processes at time when the materials of battle vital to quick victory. Invariably such reports put false ideas into the minds of thousands of workers ideas that their services not important to Allied success No notion could be farther from the truth. No Allied nation relax, for an instant, if Germany and Japan are to be obterated at the earliest possible moment.
 We have far in the last three years, chiefly because the vast majority of Americans have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
To Keep It Land of Hope, Alaska
 Needs Fighters
Seattle Times

Alaskas newest Delegate to Congress, E. L. Bart lett declares himself unequivocally and unalteraby opposed Department of Interior plans for restora ton of so-caled tribal rights to the Indians.
 The first departmental proposal which hear ngs progress is to give the Indians exclusive rights to fish in Alaskan waters, and drive out the whites It is also urged that the Indians be vested with primary rights take all they want of Aaskas land timber, minerals and other natural resources
 The people of Alaska, including a majority of the natives, do not like the prospect Delegate Bartlett, who by this time should have arrived in Washington to participate in the closing sessions of the 18th Con gress says he will vigorously oppose cosummation of any such plans which would obviously set Alaska back to about the same status as when known as Stewards Ice Box.
 But Delegate Bartlett the people he represents, and everyone concerned for the future of Alaska now given something more to think about Abe Fortas who is undersecretary to Honest Harold Ickes has asked Speaker Rayburn of the House to put through a bill authorizing the Interior Department to issue revokable permits for the of all Alaska land within 80 rods of "any navigable or other waters By this means MT. Ickes might let you set foot on piece of Alaska today and kick you off next week.
 Such law would just about complete the seques- traton of all Alaska. In many respects long-ra bureaucratic control already is absolute; and those who would do business in, or try to help develop AlaSRa must Ilgnt every HIGH oi tie way
 With the Indians invested with shadowy tribal rights they never dreamed of claiming until of late the Interior Department possessed of authority over all else and the Indians of course, remaining they are wards" of the department, Alaska would be hemmed in, shut off; no longer to be regarded a land of hope and promise for anybody
 Surely there will be enough in Congress and among other executive authorities of government to forestall such an outcome We do not know how Delegate Bartlett means to conduct his opposition. He has no vote in the House; and he may not find easy to learn all the angles and tricks employed by experienced bureaucrats
 To head off calamity calls for all the help that can be given by those who honestly interested in Alaskas present welfare and future progress. The latest move of MT Ickes No. boy MT. Fortas, shows there is no time to be lost in consolidating resistance to any and all plans for making perpetual wilder ness area of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
SFOrsZA AND THE BRITISH

There is a significant background story behind the banning of Count Carlo SforZa from the Italian Cabinet by the British. It goes back to private conversations the Ita m Republican leader had in Was lington with British Ambas- sador Lcrd Halifax and Secretary Hull, ct which time he expressed himself as vigorously opposed to the Italian Royal Family. That is the real reascn he has now been banned.
 The issue boils down to whether the Allies are going to champion kings or republics in Europe under the Atlantic Charter. Here is the inside story of Count Sforza's talks in the United States:
 When he first arrived in Wash ington, an exile from MusSolini's s Italy, Sforza made friends with several members of the U. s. Cabi- net, and talked with Undersecre- tary of State Sumner Welles. A former Foreign Minister in pre- Fascist Italy, he had no money eX- cept what little he could make giving lectures and teaching in American universities. His property in Italy had been seized after he fled
 Finally, when Mussolini was over- thrown, Count Sforza asked Secre- tary Hull for permission to return to Italy. Hull had no objection but suggested that Sforza have g talk with the British Ambassador This was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

I they really wanted king. When he later reported the con- versation to his friends in the Roosevelt Cabinet, one remark by Halifax which especially impressed them was:
 ''The British people have enjoyed very happy relationship with the House of Windsor Why can't the Italian people enjoy the same kind of relationship with the House of Savoy??"
 To this Sforza replied: But you chopped off the head of one of your kings before you came to en- joy that happy relationship"
 Sforza also pointed out that the Italian Royal Family was degener- ate and not respected, that King Victor Emmanuel had bowed su- pinely before Mussolini and that Crown Prince Humbert was a weakling.
 To this the British Ambassador countered with the suggestion that the Austrian branch of the House of Savoy assume the throne.
 They are even less respected, D Sforza replied.
 Halifax made it quite clear that the British Government wanted to uphold the prestige of all mon- archies in order to strengthen the monarchy in England. But Sforza argued that the Italian monarchy was decrepid and, if it was thrust down the throats of a rebellious people, this would hurt the pres tige of all monarchies, including the British throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not com,peW
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6

One strong benefic aspect rules today which should bring good news of United Nations progress on war fronts.
 HEART AND HOME: In plan ming for the new year women should seek to develop any special talents or abilities that promise financial returns. The period of transition from war industries en- ployment should be time of adap- tation to new wage-earning tasks.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: According to certain phases of the Moon, as- trologers foretell much interest in planning for production of ma terial that can be used by women war victims in Europe. This will include yardage for clothing and yarn for knitting so that hands may be kept busy and thoughts detached from war sorrows and losses
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Municipal reforms will claim attention after the holidays Citizens will demand that the underworlds of American metropolises shall be eliminated and slums plotted out. INTERNATIONAL AZ FAIR S. Involved aspects are read as in dicating secret diplomacy or poli- tical pacts detrimental to the United States. These may affect American commerce in the future and bring about peculiar business conditions after the war Uncle Sam must put off his Santa Claus role in 1945.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fair success. Preparation for future prosperity will mark comin g months.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be clever and likeable, industrious and dependable but subject to unexpected changes of fortune.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
KEPT WAITING FOR PASSPORT

This seemed to impress Halifax who said he would telephone Chur- chill that night. Sforza, however never heard the result of the phone call. All he knew was that he was kept waiting by the State Depart ment for passport. He suspected State Departmental British coopera- tion, since there has been a strong clique among U. s. career diplo- mats who bow before Italian roy alty.
 Secretary Hull, however, had a high opinion of Sforza, and finally the Count got his passport. In Italy he was a minister in the Bonomi Cabinet until it fell last week Still strong for re- public, Sforza was then asked to serve as Premier or Foreign Min ister, Whereupon British Ambassa- dor Sir Noel Charles stepped in and turned thumbs down. Reaction in Washington was not good. Even Lord Halifax seemed unhappy.
 But most vigorous reaction of all was that of Italo-American leaders They were boiling mad at Britain's
 nsistence on the Italian monarchy Some Italo-American labor leaders even whispered about a sit-down strike against Churchill on his next visit to the U. s. A.
 NOTE - When Churchill visited Rome last summer, he called first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN "We shall put in couple o weeks working" Say a couple of weeks" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED pa-kat both As as in ATE syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED. Observe the AIRE got concei vanity vainglory self praise WORD times and it is yours Let
  briancy of effort Pronounce aka first as in ATE second principal sylable e dev aclat."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

conscious of the importance of individual effort in the war program. That effort is as fundamental to today it has been The war far from over. Our fighting will continue to need the tools victory if they to achieve victory. The measure of time between this day and the day of German and Japanese equalization is the production force which the folks at home If relax the time will be long, if we continue to pitch may be nearer than we think.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

drive can be really stepped up to its peak.
 One. major hope is that Gen. MacArthurs forces will be able to secure several bases in the Philip pines so that the B-29's can oper- ate from there, thus smashing at the south of Japan almost at will. Because of the B-29s vast size, it is almost impossible to conceal them under camouflage, with the result that Japanese planes still operating from scores of fields in the Philippines could bomb B-29's at will if they were based on Leyte now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

of all not on Premier Bonomi but on reactionary Marshal Ba- Goglio, close friend of the King and the chief champion of the monarchy. This gave rise to ru- mors that Churchill wanted Ba- doglio to replace Bonomi as Pre- mier.
 Copyright, 1914. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRrRrA LEE

hotel with private sitting room right entertain man caller
 A. Yes; but she one 
 addressing formal invitation? correspond with the formaity o an the third removed the breakfast 
 A the grapefruit plate is removed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
CONVERSATION WITH HALIFAX

Lord Halifax was most cordial but was concerned over the fact that Count Sforza believed in an Italian republic. He urged that the Italian people continue to pay all legiance to the King.
 Sforza said he had no objection to the House of Savoy if the Itali- an people wanted it on the throne, but contended that there should be a plebiscite to ascertain whether
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
20 YEARS AGO 4 {rfm HE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 5, 1924

5,
 of Chamber of McNaughon, D H. O. De- R. VanderLeest John Beck The organize and chose President Secretary
 cut leg which required while play Albert sustained fall and two stitches were taken in he pack O.
 Jack Wilson Estebeth for Sitka
 L. the principal address at the Elk services.
 Marguerite de la Moe principal the feature at Spckets Palace Wesley Barry in Heroes of the Street. a Coliseum
 Frank Meca the Es alleys setting tournament
 official of that Forest j. Hunt Walker 269 John Rugard General against 1s04 Henry Roden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:06 a. m, IT feet. High tide-6:45 a. m, 138 feet. Low tide-12:39 D m, so feet. High tide-6::24 D. m., 130 feet. Madame Curie obtained the first decigram of pure radium chloride in 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

Weather report High, ss; low, ss; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

Frank Metcalf rolled single the Eks ale new tournament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

Wilson left aboard the Estebeth for sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

Milton Bowers and Marguerite de la Mote were pr ers Wife Learned the feature at Spckes Palace larry in Heroes of the Street. at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-05

H L Faulkner make the principal address at the memorial day services.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
Narodni neprijatelji

"Hrvatski Svijet" pise bivsem jul
goslavenskom ambasadoru Fotlcu, kako
jos zivi drzavnoj kuci Jugoslaviie tam
basadD Washingtonu, jer me noze'
c.a nadie drugi stan. onda veil: "Vrileme
je vec da Fotic napusti sve svakoga
Sta ina veze sa Juqoslavijonl, ier le
Fotic grobar Jugoslayije njene drzav-
ne narodne mis1i On niie sanlo bio
neprijateli Jugoslavije hrvatskog ma
roda, vec srpskog, jer ie prvom redu
radio protiv srpslzih interesa
To ie tatno, ako H. S" nisli na
hrvatski i srpski radni narod. Jer da
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
Socijalisti6l<o Re$eto

nlje takav bio, tada on ne bi dobio pri-
liku da postane ambasadorom Jugosla
vie! Samo neprijatelji radnog naroda
dolaze na takve velike, ugledne Sd veil
kim platama polozaje!
'Otkrivajuci' Foticu neprijatelja
jugoslavenskog naroda, III S." hoce da
Sc prikaze narodnim 'prijateljem" dok
stvari nena stvarne raZlike izmedju
MEGA Fotica Jer on sluzi, u glavnom,
istim interesima, kojima je sluzio sluzi
Fotic - kapitalizmu A onaj koji sluzi
kapitalizmu, nj pod kojim okolnostima
ne moze sluziti interesima naroda -
radnog naroda,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
HOce "demOkratski"
kapitaliZam

Saglasno vesti liz Rina, koiu je do
nela "napredna" "Slobodna Rec Cd Il.
augusta, talijanski "socijalfsti'' ''komu-
nisti' dosli su do sporazuma, da zaied-
nicki porade ma ciscenju talijanskog ka-
pitalizma cd fasizma, pa da on "de-
nokratski izrabljuje svoje robove, mesto
fasistieki. Povodom toga sporazuma, IS.
R." veli
''Vodje SUI Sc slozile da sc ociste zad-
nil tragovi fasizma da Sc preuredI
ekonomski sistem tako da Sc onemoguci
glad radnicima Owe dive partije ce ta-
kodje mobilizovati zemlju da sto wise
doprinesu borbi protiv fasizma i Ne
macke. Zajednitki program trazi i re-
forme "a radnike seljake da Sc oeisti
saw drzavni apart Cd fasista."
I kad ''sociialisti'' "komunisti' O.
ciste kapitalizam Cd fasizma, refornisu
ga, tada &c nastati ''trajni mir blagosta
nje' "a talijanske radnike siron1asne
seljake, ma da &c biti izrabljivani i
ugnjetavani, Ali ne cd fasista, nego cd
''demokrata".
To je plod "ujedinjenog fronta"!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
Ne treba sc cuditi

Povodom pitanja i odgovora izme-
dju dopisnika njujorskog 'Times"-a
Sulzbergera Mihailovica, objavlienog
pomenutoj novini, ovdasnie partizans-
Ike novine povodom toga kon1entarisu,
jer one tome vide '.ozivljavanje" Mi
hailovica, njegovog centinekog pokreta
srpske reakcije koia Sc kupi oko ME
ga, pa Sc pitaju: otkuda to?
"Narodni Glasnik'' pisuci tome, "a
kljucuje ovako:
"Glavna svrha ovog navodnog in
terviva jeste da Sc ovoj sovinistickoj
gangi starih jugoslavenskih reakcionara
pruzi prilika da Sc ponovno svijetu pri-
kazu kao neka politi6ka snaga Jugosla-
vie, pa da Sc drzi da je samo Fotic, koli
ina mnogo uplivnih prijatelja Anne
rici, mogao ishoditi da Times >donose tai
interview
Nema u tome nikakva cuda, jer
Annerika je kapitalisticka zenllia, ka-
pitalizam je sam DO sebi reakcionaran.
l kada reakcionari jedne zenlje uzinlju
zastitu svoje kolege u drugim zemlja-
ma, to ie sasma prirodno. Wise bi bilo
Guido, vi, partizanski sledbenici kad bi
vasi "dennokratski'' reakcionari chill
obratno
Ne treba gubiti il vida tinjenicu, a
ovo ie glavno "a vase oydaSnie demo
kratske" saveznile. da je Mihailovic "a
burzoaski poredak Jugoslaviji Razu-
me Sc, "a takav je poredak vas Tito,
ier kad on ne bi bio "a takav poredak,
on ne bi dobio onakav Churchillov bla-
(Nastavak ma g. strani
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

iznenada roialste dok Sc JOS valiahu snovna pre-
nego sto nognu prileteti nihovn1 lagann teskirn
topovima formiraju niihove redove Huguenoti su
mogl preci potok naskoro potpomognut niihovin
cen vojnm korpusonl, mogli su zvest mocni napad
ma neprateljski poozaj. To desilo cruk6e. Odlek
vane hirane pevanom od IIuguenota navesti budnicu
neprijateliu on1ete Adnraove planove. Sa svih
Ia Katolick bubnjevi navestavahu poziv ma oruzie
kada je prva ceta Proestanaa izsa cistinu Pukov
Xix Plouernel zapovedi stoj side niegova konia
olupi svoie kapetane oko sebe da b zbegla dalja
rropast reee i'm:
= Mi Sc ne nozemo wise nadati da ceno iznenaditi
nepriatelja ia GU sada dostavit moi novi plan
"a napad
TEX sto e Pukovnik Plouernel zrekao te reel, kad
on cuse zvahno cegrtan strelacke paljbe od ezers
kog puta On okrenu oci tom pravcu nemocan isprva
da pogodi prov koga je paljba uperena uvdajuci da
je on njegove se izvan paljbenog dohvata Cd jed
rom dakako, pistane kug iznad povrsine jezera pri
vuce paznju Pukovnika, ubrzo prozre tano ova-
mo- prilicnom razaku edna Cd druge nekoliko gla-
va sa kasketom bas iznad povrsine vode, uvek po-
novo zaronjavahu dole sa namerom da izbegnu pajbi
streaca.
- To je Franc-Taupin njegou ,tnici cd L.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

raila. Oni signaili preaz preko iezera potoka
uzvlknu Pukovnk viso1om uzbudienju. - Njihova
obavstenja bice Cd velike koristi Ali od jed
nom on viSnu: All jedan cd hrabrih liudi je
pogodjen!
Zaisa jedan cd Osvetnka cd Izraila koii sledeci
primer Franc-Taupna, i ola nebi zlozio Geo negov
odred neprijate skom nisanu uviase wise wise
raznleru da, koliko Sc on prblizavao trskom po-
krivenom kraju ezera, voda postaase pca - iedan cd
Osvetnika Cd 1zraila bi pogoden kursumom pravo
glavu On sc lspravi sa groznicavm kretanlna, bacl
ruke u zrak zaokrenu Sc onda Sc srus iscezavajucl
odmah pod vodu, eja povrsina tom nestu pocrveni
Cd njegove krv Franc -Taupn skupa negoVim osta-
LIN drugovin1a produzavahu ola Sc izvace kroz trsku
sve do obale jezera. Jednom tano kugle in wise
lie mogahu dohvatiti. Oni pokupise niihovo oruzje
runiciju kou ostavi blizu obale stavise ie Mi
hove ukrsteno-remenje, odose prema grupi oficird
koje vdjahu daljni sojeci bizu poslednjeg taasa-
MIA grebena koj jos zakrivase njihovu kolonu. An
ronicq koi je ssao njegova kona skupa sa Pukov-
nikom Plouernelom, otrca susret Franc-Taupnu
baci svoje ruke oko hrabrog starog vojnika. - Hvaa
rebesima ii umalo sto 81 umakao smrt
(Nastavice se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

ereska je izvrsena. Nepratelj e obavesten nasenl
priblizenju Neka bar bude naglaseno odlueno!
vljavajuci bubnjare:
- Momci, uoaraite brzi korak!
Bubnjevi od jednom zazvonise bez da su, dakako
zagusli glasove Professionals = nanaetnut mllltarn
orkestar. Kolona ubrza svoj korak. Naon pola sata
brzog narsirania nen prv redovi izadjose otvoreno
pole Probijauci debelu obau obakova prvi zrac
s,lnca obasjahu lice srokog jezera koje Sc savao
potok koii e napaian brojem potoelca koli do
lazahu sa zvsenih ravnica nadvisivanim gradon
Roche Belle. Jezero gavn potok spajahu Sc na
strani lraevskog usancenja sadrzavahU neprllaells
Ike prve nije odbrane Velika kestenova sulna uzdza
Sc Sc levo Cd jezera Jezersk put pruzao Sc pravo
k,,tu bese utvrden zenljosipom snabdevenn sa
p,lskarnicama, naoruzane sa falkonelma lsarns
k mali topov Ova bi lagana arterila mogla unlstlh
ceu duznu vodo-toka, kojeg morale preei Ga b Sc
napao zaspljeno zemljiste koe, izbuseno sa pusar-
ncama "a upotrebu strelaca, spunjavase obranu ka-
tocke yojske Konacno, broj teskih opova postavenh
ma vsoku busiju takoder bi mog udarit ma vodo-tok
Tako ukrstena paba cinase prelaz dvostruko opasim
Ova narocita opasnost mogla je b skoro potpuno IL
begnuta da su Adniralove naredbe bile posovane Da
ie napadajuca kolona stigla tsin osvitkom dana
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
DRUGI DEO MANTIJASKOG
GOVORA

U proslom broju, u ovim stupcima, pre-
tresen je prvi deo govora, sto ga je odrzao
mantijas, metropolit Stepinac, negde u "Sv.
Krizu Zacretju". Govor je, kao sto Sc seeate
bio "volu", O. "sijenu", "covjeku', "tijelu"
"dusi', bozapslSom karakeru "svjetovne
vlasti'', O "poslodavcu" "radniku" it'd. Tako-
djer je izgrdio Komunizam "komuniste',
IT, Socijalizam, zapao je u sijaset kontradik-.
cija celia SRI govora je bila u pravcu da Sc
opravda kapitalizam izrabljivanje radnieke
klase.
Oval put uzimamo drugi dec toga 60
vora u kojem Sc jasno vidi kakvu ulogu II
druStvu igra crkva, bila ona katolicka, pravo-
slavna iii protestantska iii ma kava druga.
Pripisujuci lopovluk koji cini kapitalistieka
klasa mad radnicima svakog dana, Komuni-
zn1u "komunistima", II. revolucionarnom
Socijalizmu Socijalistima, Stepinac rece:
'sVi vrlo dobro znadete, da nebi bio pra-
vo, da Sc trudite mucite sijaniem, okapa-
MEM ogrtanjem kukuruza ma svoloj njlvi
trudite dan "a damon u svojem vinogradu,
onda dodie netko treci bez vase volje iii
bolje protiv vase wolfe odnese VAN ne san1o
kukuruz grozdje, nego polje vinograd
kaze da to nije vase nego njegovo' vi znate
de ie to razbojstyo. A ipak komunisti to uee."
Stvarno, radnici pa nj sejaci u Jugosla
VIII danasnie vrenle nemadu 'njive' nj
''vinoerada", niti ''kukuruza'' sgrozdja". To
sur i'm vee do aada oteli zelenasi, bankari, vele
posednici kapitalisti, putem pozajmljivanja
novca ra veliki interes drugirn Spekulaciia
ma, putem konkurencie ne piiaci it'd oni su
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
"Registrujte se!"

"Slobodna Rec ina uvodnik bro
iu joi Cd TO- augusta pod gornjim naslo-
vom. u kolne apeluje ma sve "napredne'
Srbe Amerikance da Sc registruju, pa
da mogu da glasaju "a svoju "domovi-
nu' [Ml Ameriku. Svoj APPEL zavrsuJe
ovako:
"Ogromna veeina americkih Srba je
danas "a Roosevelta zato skoro svakl
izgubljeni srpski glas, znaci .gubitak "a
Roosevelta, to opet znaci udarac po
demokratiji po Sjedinjenim Drzavama
po srpskonl narodu CHE oslobodlen]e
zavisi cd pobede demokratskih sila
svetu!"
Da Ii slobodorecasi traze onakvu
"slobodu" srpskom narodu Cd demo
kratija", kakvu imaju, naprimer, amerlc-
ki radnici, koii slobodno bivaju svako-
dnevno izrabljivani cd americkih de
mokratskih" kapitalista? Ako takvu slo-
bodu zele srpski radnici ovde, tada mo-
gu glasati "a Roosevelta iii Dewey-a.
Jer glasati "a ma kog Cd Owe dvojice
kapitalistickih kandidata, ne bi cinilo
razliku. buduci su oba "a kapitalizar.
Ali ako srpski radnici - ostai radnlcl
- zele istinsko oslo'oodjenje, ekonomsko
oslobodienje, tada neka glasa iu "a kan
didate Socijalisticke Radnicke PartiJe -
Teicherta i Albaugha, Neka Sc organi-
zuiu ma programu S. L. P!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17

rada "a njihovo tresenje sa mantllama, ma
hanje "casnim krstom" u ruci prevraca]uel
oti Ii nebo. Socijalisti6ko drustvo ce stvarno
po prvi put ostvariti demokratiju, kolu JOS 90
sada nije ljudsko drustvo nikada lmalo
Stepinac zakljuduje da mora ola budno
pazi mas hrvatski narod, da mu Sc ova kusa
[Komunizam iii Socijalzan1l ne uvuce
kucu, jer ona znaci propast "a svaki narod
Nasto mi mozeno sa potpunom tacnoseu od-
brusiti toj slugi "bozjoj': kuga 81 II sVe
ono sto tt zastupas!