davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-17
CorpeI Co. Warehouse
Broken Open Third Time

The Carpet Food Co., Inc, ware
house, 2155 Queens Chapel road NE.
was broken into last night for the
third time in five days, but nothing
was stolen. Entrance was gained
through skylight.
Whisky valued at S1,565 and s1OC
IN cash was taken from the ware
house Wednesday night and 225
pounds of cheese were stolen Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paner picked up.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

That just gave Mr.. Sirlouis more
reason for keeping his date with
the blood donor center. But he was
told to return tomorrow. He had
not allowed enough time to elapse
since his last gift of blood.
Tomorrow Mr.. Sirlouis will give
his ninth contribution Of blood.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

a.
day by giving
blood to the Red
Cross.
Yesterday, the
War Department
reported that his
son, Second 1t.
James r. Sir
louis, jr.. an Air
Forces pilot who
W a S graduated
from G e n t + a !
High School and
Maryland Uni
v e i y. W 9 S
missing in ac-
ton over China
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Four Generals Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the promotion of four generals.
They were James H. Doolittle and
Holland M. Smith, U. S. M. c.. to be
lieutenant generals; Hoyt S. VAN
derberg to be major general and
Walter G. Farrell, U. S. M. c., as
brigadier general.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Mi|eham Resigns
Raid Warden Post

William j. Mileham, chief air raid
warden of the District, has sub
mitted his resignation to Com
missioner John Russell Young in
Evening star., 1944-03-17

not open. Ine
fax had grown
heavier, Prob
ably 1t had hit
the motor that
controls t h e S e
doors.
A hole ap-
peared in the
wing. The bonn
bardier cranked
the doors open
by h a nd a n d
then the bombs
would not drop.
The pilot made
a 360-d e gre e
turn. ia k in g
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Blood Donor Hears Son
Is Missing, but Keeps Date

James R. Sirlouis, scientific aide
in the National Museums history
division, had been planning to cele-
brate his soldier sons 21st birthday
o11niNnrcal- To-
Evening star., 1944-03-17
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff CnrrpSpnndent

UNITED STATES HEAVY BOMBER BASE, England, Feb. 22
Passing
the Segt James O. Burke
Rxeyvile, Va Cupeper,
Sergt Burke is right a Fortress
max was not very heaVy going the
Evening star., 1944-03-17

transport in the Pacific" he recalled.
Il held services there on board the
boat. We all tried to keep the spirit
of st. Patrick alive"
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Over There With Men From Here
VIRGINIA FLYER RECALLS
rs MINUTES NFLAK

This one OF a series OF stories By Star
District Maryland and Virginia soldiers taking
Evening star., 1944-03-17

sIetPy iIue up % IIldI pOlnC. But
as the plane came over the target
and the time arrived to release the
bombs, the bomb bay doors would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Action Of
Nurses Is Big
Step Forward

WASHINGTON CAMP Negro
nurses are ready to proceed to the
theatre of war. AT least 63 are
under orders now and additional
units have been requested from the
same theatre of war There is
plenty of room for additional
nurses who are registered grad
yates and who can meet the
rigorous physical Tess.
There has been considerable
lassitude on the part OF Negro
nurses, it was learned, ir the
volunteering for army duty. Un-
Gerstandahly this was due in part
to the feeling that the army, while
pleading for white nurses, was not
opening the door to Negro nurses
The doors are now open and
qualified, physically fit Negro
nurses are being urged tc apply
for commissions as second lieu
tenants Many new advantages are
guaranteed those who are COM
missioned now. Out of whatever
number of colored nurses who have
applied there are only $50 now on
file who meet the qualifications.
The demand is expected to be
so great that there will be no
trouble in ASSIGNING all available
applicants" 1t takes considerable
period of time however to clear
nurses from their civil positions
through the War Manpower COM
mission which must agree to their
transfer.
The change of policy in opening
opportunity to colored nurses
must be credited to the unremitting
fight which the National Nursing
council, the National Association OF
Colored Graduate nurses and Con-
gresham Frances P. Bolton OF
Cleveland have waged. Quietly and
without recrimination they have
brought effective pressure to bear.
Mrs. Bolton, author of the Q. 5.
Cadet Nurse Corps bill points to
the fact that in the future as the
cadets graduate a plentiful supply
of nurses will be available TOT
army, veteran hospital and other
emergency duties, but urges that
every qualified capable, physi-
oally able young nurse place her
application on file now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Club Leaders Attend South
Eastern Federation Session
All Officers Reelected; Discuss
Postwar Plans Of Negro Women

vention proceedings were Mrs. M.
E. Murphy of Memphis, Mrs. E.
L. Sharpe, of Virginia, Mrs. Idel-
la M. lean, Memphis, Mrs. Ida
Henderson, Georgia, Mrs. E. B.
Miller, Mississippi, Mrs. j. B.
Freeland, Mrs. E. D. Roberts,
Tennessee, whose discourse on Law
Observance" stirred the meeting;
Mrs. w. A. Scott, of Atlanta, Geor-
gia and Mrs. H. M. Gibbs, chair
man of the Executive Board.
All officers of the Southeastern
Federation were reelected at the
Memphis convention. They include:
Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson, Prentiss
Institute, Prentiss, Miss, Presi-
dent Mrs. Ida Henderson, At
lanta, Georgia, Vice President;
Mrs. w. A. Scott, Atlanta, Ga,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. c. M.
Sharpe, Petersburg, Va, Correspon-
ding Secretary; Mrs. A P. Mack,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, treasurer;
Mrs. A. G. Mickens, West Palm
Beach, Fla, Chaplain; Mrs. Pearl
c.. Reese, Columbia, S. c., Parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Mary D. King,
Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Eva Harris,
Brookhaven, Miss; Mrs. H. M.
Gibbs, Montgomery, Ala, Chair
man of Board; Miss Iinnie Mae
Frisby, Columbia, Miss, Pianist;
Mrs. Doris Hall, sponsor of Junior
Federation
State Presidents include: Mrs.
M. B. Gaillard. Birmingham, Ala
bama; Mrs. F. A. Ponder, ST..
Petersburg, Florida; Mrs. Hattie
M. Reese, Albany, Georgia; Mrs.
R. o. Hubert, Jackson, Mississippi;
Mrs. Lula Kelsey, Salisbury, North
Carolina; Mrs. Daisy Taylor,
Orangeburg, South Carolina, Mrs.
Frances j. Pierce, Nashville, Tenn;
and Mrs. Wanna l. Webb, Norfolk,
Virginia.
The meeting adjourned follow
ing the reports of the Resolutions
and Election Committees. Mention
was made of the fact that the
National Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs will hold its bien-
NAL convention next year IN
Daytona Beach, Florida The
Southeastern FeGIoration's next
biennial session will be held In
Virginia
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs served as hostessas TO the
visiting delegates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

During the l943-44 school veal
more than million Negro chill
dren in 1861 schools in 80 States
participated. Besides improving
the diet of American youngsters,
the school lunch program will help
move abundant foods and give
farmers and food distributors ad-
ditional outlets for these commodi-
ties.
The school lunch program is
designed to operate under local
sponsorship of school boards or
other school organization, parent
teacher groups, civic groups and
other nonprofit organizations.
VIA will reimburse local spon-
sors for their purchases of food
up to maximum amount deter
mined by the type of program I'M
dertaken by the local sponsor
VIA also will distribute directly
to schools suitable foods which
are purchased through its price
support programs.
VIA expenditures IN any State
for this program can not exceed
the total amount spent by thu
local sponsor, including the value
of donated services and supple:
furnished by the sponsoring agen-
cy for tie program.
The program was created tt
safeguard the health of the Ma.
tons children by assuring then
at least one-third of their daily
nutritive requirements. 1t alst
aims to develop good food habits
among children and to INTRODUCES
them to a wide variety of nutri
tious and abundant foods. Meal
are provided free of charge tt
children unable to pay for them.
Full details of the program OPP
, erations can be obtained from TIL
| regional offices of WAS Office o
Distribution, located in New Yorl
City, Atlanta, Dallas, San Francis
co, and Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Pedaling Good Exercise For
Reducing Legs Says Helen

for a six day bicycle race. go on
and on until the tired back gets a
stitch in it. To speed up the work
OF presto-changing fatted Gales in
to lovely slender ones, the cash
customer is made to life herself
from the saddle. put the entire
body weight on The pedals. You
might try that now and then on
your vacation trip. What If it does
make you huff and puff? Your
lungs will be ir-washed, your
complexion improved by increased
circulation.
Thin girls get their reward be-
cause the exercise strengthens and
develops muscles. For ankles that
do not qualify to standard mea-
surments, wheeling Is highly recon-
mended. Also, it is form of eXer-
else that does not bore one, hike
routine calesthenics. You have
changing scenes to interest you.
The mind, as we'll as the body
is stimulated. Think it over
A GOOD SUBSTITUTE
The bicycle never lost its popu@
larity in Europe. 1t had wids
vogue in Uncle Sans domain
about 1894 1t was then that
women first appeared in blooniers
or knickerbockers and shocked this
part of the universe. The practice
was considered downright inde-
cent. Well, the world has stepped
along since then.
There is substitute for bicy-
cling. 1t does not bring results az
quickly, but it acts precisely the
same upon adipose tissue.
Lie fiat on the floor on your
back, fattened palms placed under
the buttocks. Lift the legs and
pedal, one foot up, the other foot
Town, Pull hard on the muscles
Casual movements won't do q
thing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Lack Of Traffic On Highways
Pointed Out AS Added Advantage
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Vacation time! What are you
going to do about it? 1t is not pa
triotic to cram your svelte shape
into a. crowded train. Why not go
on a bicycle trip? Plenty of girls
are doing that very thing finding
it. great fun. And there are pull
chritude dividends. Pedaling is
good exercise for remodeling legs:
it develops thin ones, and Sims
down tat ones, because it acts as
a normalizer
You won't find much traffic on
country roads in these days of
gas rationing, and that is an adj
vantage. Get out and see the
countryside You can stay over
night in cozy little villages. You'll
see things that you never saw be-
fore. or. if you did see them, you
didn't have time to think about
them. Fields of grain, birds in
the air. busy little streams, frogs
small animals, not to mention the
farmers dogs that will rush out
and bark at you.
RIDE BICYCLE
HollyWood'S lovely ladies of the
cinema are riding bicycles along
the boulevards. They know what
they gre about, these lovelies OF
the silver screen. They must keer
in form A good figure is thei,
stock in trade. Go, thou, and dc
likewise. You will develop a heal
thy musculature. Two weeks o.
roaming hither and you will b,
good for lot of things that al
you. If you grow weary. you car
check your bike in the haggag,
car, get home in a hurry.
Reducing salons make theil
plump patrons work like candidate!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS) -
The twelfth biennial Convention
of the Southeastern Federation Of
Colored Womens Clubs met in
Memphis at Centenary M. E.
Church, Sunday and Monday, July
J and 10.
Scores of outstanding women
leaders from seven states, Alaba-
ma, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
tennessee South Carolina,
and Virginia were in at
enhance.
Theme of the convention was
The Southeastern, Dynamic
force In National Defense
Notable among those present
was DR.. A. B. Dement,, President
Of the National Association Of
1olored Women.
Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson, Of
orentiss Institute, Pentiss, Mis-
,issippi, president of the South
astern Federation, presided at
he sessions.
The convention opened with a
mass meeting Sunday afternoon,
July 9, at Centenary M. E. Church.
Che program began at $3.50 p. M,
With the presentation of Mrs.
Johnson by Mrs. Mary Murphy,
president of the Memphis Fed
,ration of Colored Women's Clubs.
Welcome addresses to the delegates
we're delivered on behalf of the
Clergy by DR.. A. w. Womack, on
jehalf of business by DR.. j. E.
Walker, president of the National
Negro Business League, on behalf
If Professions by Mrs. Jennie
3rodnax, and on behalf of the
Tennessee Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs by Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Vice-President of the
Tennessee State Federation of
Chattanooga, Tenn
Mrs. frankie Pierce, noted Nash
lille, Tenn, woman leader, intro
luced the president of the n'tl
organization, Doctor A. B. Dement,
o the convention.
DR.. Dement, delivered The prin-
,ipal address for the mass meet
;ng with speech in which she
emphasized the need for all citi-
;ens to cooperate for the defense
IF the American Way of Life" She
Urged preparation for living in the
Postwar world by meeting the
standards as American citizens.
Other featured speakers on the
wo-day convention program in
luded: Mrs M. B. Gaillard, of
ilabama, who spoke on ''The
Club Womar's Responsibility In
POSTWAR Thinking" Mrs. F. A.
Ponder, of Florida. who discussed
What Victory Means to Me-" and
fudge Camille Kelly, of the Men,
,his juvenile Court, whose re-
marks on the subject of racial adj
'ustments and Women's part in
hem, aroused the audience to ell
husiastic applause.
Special reports were made to
he convention by Department
leads on such topics as: Music
History, Education, Citizenship
temperance, Women in Industry
Child Welfare and Delinquency
Mother, Home and Child, Food
Production and Food Preservation
Interracial Relations, Fine Arts
Health, Publicity, Rural Work, AND
Oui, Boys in Service.
Prominent figures in the Con.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

Loll and play the live long day
in pretty playsuit. This pattern Is
for your teen-age sophisticate or
sized for young sister.
Pattern 1869 for teen sizes 10, IL,
IL 16. or 1924 for girls sizes 8, .,
10, IA. Girls playsuit, size 10, 2l2
yds. 35-in., skirt, 21s yds. contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern TO Atianta DAILY
World, Pattern Department, 232 w
18th Street, New York IL, N. T.
Write plainly SIZE NAME, AID
DRESS, STLYE NUMBER
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
Another Negro soldier, wearing
the uniform of his country, was
slain in cold blood by a bus driver
last week. 1t happened in Durham
N. C. He was Pvt. Booker T.
Speedy, of Tuskegee Ala. He died
from gunshot wounds in hospital
The driver who left the soldier
lying on the ground and finished
driving his route, later gave him
self up to police and was immedia-
tely released en- $500 bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

outstanding oontralto VIII
make her debut July rs at the
Berkshire Festival in Pittsfield
Mass. Miss Brlce has been ac-
claimed by musical world greats
including DR.. Walter DamroScn,
of the Metropolitan Opera
Harry It. Burleigh. eminent
composer, and Marshall Bar
tholomew, OF the Yale Univer-
sity School of Music. Earlier
this year, Miss Brice was the
first member Of her race to re-
ceive the Naumburg Award TO-:
high vocal achievement. She has
sung al the White House, at
richly traditioned Woolsey Hall
at Yale with the famous Uniyer-
sity Glee Club and in many 9TH
er of the finest concert halls Of
the land. Her Town Hall debut
will be made in New York
March Is, 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
DRAWS s46S MONTHLY

Technical Sergeant Tulley B.
Bond, 52-year-Old veteran OF
JsnIation City, Kansas, receives
a total Of S468 monthly In Army
paw and allotments. His wife
and ten children reside in. juno
ton City where two sons are
serving overseas with the armed
forces. At present, Bond Is assig-
ned to Military Police unity
IL Fort Worth. Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Secret Lows Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER II
WIN THE nNIvS XnH OWE

WIN THE ON. YOU LOVE
Try this mystic powder treatment for
JUST ONE NIGHT and see IL 1t DRAWS
your loved one to you under BE
WITCVING SPELL cast by this WON
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priced at the GOOD FORTUNE you win
WIN II you KNOW HOW to use this
powder. You'll BLESS the. LUCKY day
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TRUE. ALSO FREE Personal d.
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FREE n ordered MONEY BAL
70 ARANTEED. vELMO CO.. Dept. To
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

HOBSON'S MOTHER PASSES
Observation-Disclosures -. T h G
mother of Magistrate Hobson r
Reynolds, died last week at her
home in Winston, N. e. The mag
istrate, another son MS Reynolds
and left last week to attend flu
neral services there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR Eky0RlTE

with thousands Of families, asitrelieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes--
baby sdiaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana,
the soothing, medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
ommend. Costs littL Demand Mexssna.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

the Marian Malt.n new and bigger
Summer Pattern Book, 32-Pages
-to-make styles. Free pattern
printed in book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Children Will Again Enjoy Healthy
School Lunches Under New Program
Million Riddles
Aided Last Term

WASHINGTON D. C. = (SNS) - Negro children will
again enjoy nutritious school lunches this coming year fol-
lowing Congressional approval of $5000O00O for the
grams continuation by the War Food Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

MIR. CHARLIE WIMBUSH
| sMILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.-The flu
neral of Mr.. Charlie Wimbush was
held Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
MIR. OLIVER MATTOX

BOWMAN, Ga.-Mr Oliver Mat
tox was funeralized Sunday at Mt.
Zion with Rev. Mayfield officiating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

We carry a complete line of Spiritual
Supplies: Hoy Spirit Baths. Oils, Ia
cense. Herbs, Candles, etc, Books on
Dreams, Herbs, Oils and Candles. -
For Further Information, write
AMBRO ALTAR PRODUCTS.
1856 Decatur ST., S. Il. Atlanta. Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22


ro uip love-and hold her man-Man
10 ~ .,tifnI bellies rub their skin with !
psrsfum i'm m msa aoes ma
70 Inst rub a tiny touch Of NEW-hE,
e. sTove. Magic" near your ears, bps nos
neck and hair. Then watch t s1se MAX 1iE.
LEW. KEY. Make the test for nign.s
and see for yourself. Feel the suT most 81 81
citing thrill of your life ,as snN and sS
49, when postman delivers new
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Sc Cash Orders sent r ,T1,sa .oaax
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Na,ae .......-..,+-.-. -.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

Send FIFTEEN CENTS more foi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-06

jedinc So unistenjem kapltallstlc-
kog sistema njegovog nacina pro-
izvodnje razmene, uspostavlJa-
MEM Socijalizma ma nJegoVom
mestu, sa socijalistitkim naclnom
proizvodnje "a upotrbu. Sa ovaklm
natinom proizvodnie "a upotrebu
odstranluje Sc "agresore' / ma
mesto "agTesora" stvara Sc brats-
two, sloboda liubav medju lJudl-
ma. Ovo je jedino razumno | Marx
sistitko ''unistenje tvorca ratio
va nacin sa koiim Sc Erenburg
ne slaze. No slagao Sc on Ill Sc ne
slagao, radniGka &c klasa ma kraJu
lrajeva, mi smo uvereni, ovako
postupiti i ako je to ma zalost
svih onih koji Sc sa ovakvim "unis-
tenjem tvorca ratova' ne slazu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-06

maca.
A ona, kojoj su place maine
ophodnije, prirodno, mora da pc
stane "agresor, bez obzira ma
menu kapitalisticku formu vlada-
vine. Ona mora "izvazati iii UNI
nreti," kako to Hitler kaze, Ill:
"syet. mora trgovati Ii ratovatI'
kako to kaze gospodin Hull, III
"nalaziti Sc izmedju djavola WIS.,
ka lvrednosti kod fucel / debelog
mora baz dovoljno pijaca) kako
to Hirohito kaze, iii mi ne tro-
simo nj sve zito sto pozanlemo,
nj say pamuk sto saberemo, III sve
ulie sto ispumpamo,' kako to ROO
seveit kaze. E, to je sudbina danas
svake kapitalisti6ke zeml]e. Zbos
toga lie danasnji rat. Dakle, ka-
ko -da sc unisti tvorace ratova!
Tvorce ratova moze Sc unlstlti
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-04-06
Kak0 du Sc uni$te rntoui

uniSt,mo tyorce rata -. ljubeci
mir kao sto ga oni lube, Rusi
hc6e da dokoncaiu VECNU opas-
most, sa koiom III ugrozavaju osva-
iaeki Nemci." Onda navadja Mo-
lotova indireEtno, koji kaze: 8. :.
ia niie dovoljno poraziti fasizam
ma bojnom .colju. nego da Sc ME-
ga takodjer mora poraziti polite
XII i moralno! To je cemu Fusi
Cesto misle" | nastavlja ovako:
| "Korenje zaraze fasizma mora Sc
unistiti, bez razlike kako Sc on
krstio." Onda pri zavrsetku ovako
Zbori: "FaSiZam mora biti poko-
pan, svet Sc mora ocistiti cd "a
raze Nenlackim agresorima Sc ne
SINE dozvoliti da Sc dizu cd vreme-
na ma vreme.'
Sa materijalisticke, to jest, sa
Marksisticke tacke kledista, ovo
je nesto najglupavije Sta je eovek
Il stanju izraziti. Ali, ovo je veli-
ka "mudrost" sa Stalinisticke tao
ke gledista. Unistiti senku pa 81
unistio stvarnost, mesto da unis-
It's stvarnost sa kojom senke ne
stale same po sebi. Ovo je idealis-
| ticka, to jest, kapitalisticka "mu-
drost,"
Fasisticka forma kapitalistieke
ivladavine jeste, relativno govoreci
nainovija forma, ne sustina. |
ako ie fasisticka forma kapitalis-
ticke vladavine .brutalnija, recimo
Cd demokratske, ona ie ipak TEX
stvarni odraz kapitalisticke stvar-
nosti, koju je kapitalizam usvojio
kao zadnju formu "a oeuvanje ka-
pitalizma izrabljivanja radnicke
! klase, kada mu Sc demokratska
forma utinila nedovoljno mocnom.
A sve gornje svodi Sc ma ovo
kapitalistich nacin proiZyodnje "a
prodaju profit ne moze da ekzis-
tira Il svoiim pojedinim kapitalis-
tiCkim nacionalnim granicama, ko-
/ ii krade Cd radnicke klase ogrom-
nj iii lavovski deo bogatstva, kolI
sc zove visak vrednosti. Tai vlsak
vrednosti ne moze Sc prodatl na
domacim pijacama. On Sc moze
| prodati - ako ne say - tex ma
stranim pijacama. Ali ma stranim
pijacana nije samo jedna kaplta-
listicka zemlja, vec sve, narcotic
najkrupnije, pijaca nema Ill IN
ie vrlo malo. I "a izvesno vreme
Sc natezu, kao becar gace, onda
] otpocnu "deliti" te place puten