davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
BIRMINGHAM, July %

BIRMINGHAM, July p
TN A midsummer setting in the
Il garden of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Atkinson Of
Shirley drive, Jeanne Atkinson
became the bride of Theron
Henry Haas. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Theron A. Haas of Toledo.
Tall white standards of white
gladioli and ribbons formed an
aisle 10 an arch Of natural
greenery Al tho end Of the gar
den 10 which the bride was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Miss Hodge to Wed

In the fall the girls will part
company for the first time when
they go their separate ways 30
college. Miss Casey will at.
tend the University of Detroit
and Miss Suliburk has enrolled
at the u. of NJ. Miss Giffels
will go to Michigan State and
Miss Johnson's courses will be
at Olivet. The only member to
leave Michigan will be Miss
Ballagh, who is going to New
York where she will take dra.
mates at the American Acads
envy.
Wedding bells are scheduled
to ring Aug. II for Miss Isabel
Catherine Hodge, daughter OF
the Gerald Hodges of Birch
crest drive and Keith Loring Mcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Constructive Lives

Certainly our young girls and
matronS are leading construc-
tive lives these days. With
Sammy Chapin and Dottie Lun-
ken in the air corps, Barbara
Jcwett actually running a farm.
Lois Murphy abroad with the
Red Cross. 1t. Mary Keene
Mcclure in the Army Nurse
Corps. and dozens of others
doing magnificent work-it all
makes us pretty proud of our
girls as well as our boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Dowager's
DoggereI

TT ISN'T a question of
L custom
Nor is it a question of
taste
It's a question of patriotism
That nothing should go
TO waste.
90 SERVE the simplest
- menu
Cut out all those fancy
friHS
The simplest food is always
good
And you'll save for a bond
on your bills.
QUITE thrilling to us is the
W tale of 16-year-old Ann
Davis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis. who won during
her college year scholarship in
the Government Geological Sur
vey Department. So Ann bought
herself a pick-aX and a spade,
a couple of pairs of blue jeans
and started off with several
others in a station cart for a
nationwide surveying trip.
We can picture her chopping
up rocks and making notes on
her discoveries. Who knows she
may find gold in them thar hills.
At any rate il spells a summer
packed full of hard work, inter-
est and fun as well as know
ledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Permanent Careerists

On the permanent career list
are several girls who are study
ing drama with very serious in
tentions. Mary Jane Mcclure Is
one of these and Laviah Luck
Continued on Page Twol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Spends Summer at 'FairIawn'

Mrs Benjamin s. Warren is spending the summer in her
garden "Fairlawn" in Lake Shore road Crosse
Pointe and the Naval Armory recreation center.
Mrs Warren is looking forward to visit this week from
daughter Mrs w. Randall Compton of Washington and
Mrs Comptons little boy, Benjamin.
Mrs Harley Higbe works the blood bank almost every
day. taking an occasional day off TO play golf.
Working in her garden is relaxation for Mrs George
Vawter upon blood bank where she has
been on duty five days week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
,4GiirI Grads
Off TO Lake
By THE CHAPERoN

MICHIGAN resorts are CONF
WI ing into their own during
this gasless era for those who
have the urge to get away for
their annual vacation tricks. Es-
pecially gala outing, to our way
of thinking, is the one planned
by a quartet of graduates OF
the Lawrence avenue Sacred
Heart Convent.
Pretty Barbara Casey, daugh.
ter of the William A. Caseys OF
Wildemere avenue. is counting
the days until Friday when the
group will drive up TO Olin
Lake with Mr.. Casey, who 10
making business trip 70
nearby Grand Rapids.
Miss Casey and the Misses
Georgia Suliburk, Catherine
Giffels and Bernadine Ballagh
have taken a rustic cabin conn
plete with a kitchen. Miss Gifs
felS, a specialist in the culinary
art. has volunteered TO preside
over the kitchen, provided the
others take care OF the un-
skilled end of the houseworkl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Vawters Proud Of Garden

Mrs. Vawter has beautiful garden in the Of her
Berkshire road Crosse Ponte At end there
grill Frequently the Vawers grill chickens hamburgers
steaks when they get them-and have dinner IN the
garden.
They will Saturday night with picnic
supper there.
This week. lend however, they up at the Old Club
Although not exciting, by contrast with their summers
before the World War H. when they Travelled
Continued on Pag two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Ran,bEua
through
2lRyai;r
Society
Spends
Summer
In Detroit

49, ECAUSE of difficulties and discomfors of travel and
the gasoline shortage, many fashonables this summer
staying at home and have discovered that Detroit
~ is really delightful summer resort.
Detroit Is a beautiful summer resort" opines
Mrs. Harold Raymond Boyer. IL love this place has
thing"
Mrs Boyer normally spends three four days week in
the Red Cross foreign inquiry department which she finds
fascinating.
weeks vacation because her brother and sister
m-law 1t Comdr and Mrs. Frederick NJ Alger arrived
Coronado Beach, C for 10 days visit with the
Bowers and DR.. and Mrs Fred T. Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Finds Detroit Pleasant in Summer

Mrs Bob Evans, who grew up in Columbus S. c. is an
other girl Detroit very pleasant in the summertime
Evans enjoys swimming and working in the Evans
large victory garden in Lake road Crosse Ponte
Her mother Mrs. F. R. Preston of Columbus s. c. will
Aug to pay her visit.
Summer days at home full Of interest for young Mrs
James Mcmillan who is doing lot Of canning and gardening
besides working a nurses aide.
recreation, Mrs Mcmillan COLTS at the Country Club
and swims at the Little Club.
Mrs. Mcmillan is expecting her mother Mrs George B..
Cutting of Worcester, Mass, Aug. 2 for months visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Swimming First

The vacationers will spend
Friday night and Saturday with
Miss Joyce Johnson and her
family at their picturesque cot"
tage set atop the hill att dim
Lake and on Saturday evening
will move into their own place
half way down the hill.
Swimming is first on the pro-
gram, but the lovely surrounds
ing country is enticing the girh
into planning frequent hiking
parties, not to mention the ca-
noeing and riding nearby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Ten-Second Meals

baked, broiled. or boiled, can be pre-.
pared almost instantly and whole
meal may require only ten seconds
more or less. The taste is excellent
and controlled operation makes X
impossible TO burn anything.
According TO the scientists WHO
have been conducting the eXpe
ments, the same method also can IL
used to sterilize packaged foods.
A cardboard box of flour, after be-
ing sealed, can be placed betweLS
two electronic tubes. The heat,
though not harIning the flour, W.
kill all bacteria In the same way,
larvae, molds. insect eggs and various
fungi can be destroyed.
The new magic stoves will not be
on the market until after the war
because the almost magical power
tubes are available at present only
for the construction of vital war
equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

W. EIIEN American sClc'erS first
N/ set up their camps on the
w bleak east coast Of Greenland
they got many goodnatured guffaw
out OF the EskimoS and their childish
t. primitive slant on things.
One Of the best Greenlandish gags.
from the Yank point OF view, was tie
story about the dead men and the
Arctic raven. Kah-kah.kah-ee the Eski-
mos called this hardy cousin of the
cornfield crow.
The black, shoe-button eyes of the
blubber-eating natives shone with Seri-
BUSINESS as they tried 10 explain TO
their visitors how some of their de-
parted kinfolk are still winging
around.
The head man of enc Eskimo
village had picked up little English.
His labored version of the Kah-kah-
kah-ee yarn went something like this:
when Eskimo is Kill by animal he
hunt, or is swallowed by the sea as
lac catch fish, he lose body but not
the soul. That 60 up from the blue
water or the white ground to find
home in Kah-kah- kah-ee of the strong
black wing and the sharp beak. Our
ancestors say this has always been.
We know il is so. We tell you, our
pale skinned friends, never TO turn
the gun on the raven"
The Yanks got laugh out of the
legend, but they never took a pot
shot at Old Cookie, as they dubbed
the Greenland brand of crow. They
got in the habit of calling the big
birds Grandpa" Cousin Charley"
and other names too cotloquia1ly CT
10 mention.
That was before one of the Yanks
spent his day off hunting for
ptarmigan, a partridge.like bird that
doesn't play carrier pigeon for the
spirits OF eX-ESkimos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Where Snee3es
Cost Money!

Nm THE little English village of
Crawley, Sussex, the citizens take
their snuff-using so seriously that
they fine anyone who's caught sneez-
ing after taking a pinch.
Practically all the townsmen are
banded together in the Shutters
Club which formulates strict rules for
the art of Snuff-taking.
Kachooing, a definite sign of the
amateur, gets no God bless you's."
II is frowned upon. Offering or TAX
ing the powdered tobacco with the
wrong hand also is taboo.
Failure TO produce a snuff box
makes one subject TO penalty. Like
wise there is a fine for proffering
n1cnthol or other medicated snuff.
Money raised from the fines is
turned over to the Red Cross Pris-
oners of War Fund. To date, the men
of Crawley have paid out over 500
in penalties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

NCIENCE has discovered a new
way TO cook fooc-a revoiu-
- tionary method that makes II
possible to broil steak well4done In
three seconds, bake cake in two
seconds, and boil eggs in less time
than il takes TO tell II.
The new magic stove, which de-
rives its heat from powerful cleo
tronic MegatheTIn tubes, works on
the same principle as the diathermy
instruments used by doctors. The
high-freQuency tubes set up heating
rays that pass through any object
placed between their electrodes.
This heat can be raised TO any de-
sired level, and evenly distributed.
For example, a cake, while baking
in the electric beams would be getting
the same amount of heat on the in
side as on the outside.
Through the use of Megatherm
tubes, practically all dishes, whether
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Wings for the Dead? ?,

The White Man Who
Didn't Believe I'm Eskimo
Legends Picked Up the
Skull - and Was Sud.
denly Startled by a
Raucous Cry and the
Whir of Angry Black
Wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

covered il. And picked up bis
rifle.
lie remembered the childish
story of the dead men and the
raven But somehow il didn't
seem funny any more.
When the skull was back
among the stones the big bird
quit its strident screaming. II
folded its glistening black
wings. The soldier backed
away and began retracing his
trail TO camp. From a dis
tance he saw the raven roost-
ing calmly on the little pile of
That night he looked up an Z
crony Of his and casually in
who was buried about three
north of the Yank outpost
Him Umlak." the Eskimo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

put up much fight Umlak knock
from boat No come up TO top five
Gay. We find him on water all stiff
like little ice cake. Carry him To
place you see. Cover with many
stones, Eskimo way"
This CT Joe never was much of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Tx WiAllC LullACl 81 "
ptarmigan an d no "A
ravens-until he stumble
a rock cai-n showing b
through the snow. He m
niZed IL as an Eskimo 81
Among The stones he sa
b lanch e d, weather-be
skull. He picked it up.
Suddenly the frosty
air seemed TO vibrate
with the heat Of wings
and a black share
flashed through the Ill
tie blue cloud that was
the soldiers cXhaled
breath.
Again and again the
big bird wheeled. 1t be-
haved L.Se a fighter
T.cne gone berScrk.
Then tie raven nose
Owed into tie snow ant
flopDed over and Over
as though wounded. It's
great wings left queer
patterns in the white
ness broken only by the
hunters footprints.
Slowly. aWnWardly
Kah kah kah = ee zig
Jagged tow ard the
primitive tomb. A rasp-
ing sound came from
its bony beak. The
American remembered
afterward that the noise
seemed to be a strange
mixture OF anger and
pain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

K ee ng
his eye on
the bird the
Y a n k laid
the s k u ii
gently back
among [ h @
stones til a [
n ad on ce
Evening star., 1944-11-10
DrxSyy
Suit
Costume
1865
1865

Twinkle in this starbright little dress suit
on your next big date" and gather compli-
:nents left and right Good black rayon crepe
Tor gay fuchsia if you're color-minded)
shaped up into a close-ftting, four-button
jacket ablaze with brilliant sequins, and
slender gored skirt. Misses sizes, from IA
to 20.
Ksnn's-Better Dress s4op-second Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Slippers for
The Youngst ers

Cozy-warm, tn ese
f1eecy brushed rayon
slippers in light blue,
pink or red for
sizes 8 to 3 --$2.70
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Little feet kee, warm
and comfy in shear
ling bunny slippers.
Royal blueor cream.
Sizes 5 to l1o4I.50
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Sest miIiOna "a kapita
listicku politiku

Ma p. julia, u Chicago. H., Sid
ney Hillman, govoreci u ime
ClO, izjavio je, da &c Roosevelt
i Truman imati potporu "dvaiu
nezavisnih ri politickih odbora
koji imadu potencionalnu KAN
panjsku blagainu cd s6.0OO.OOO. >
y ovu svrhu ce CIO "traziti
dobrovoljne priloge po Sl.O0 od
CIO clanova". Traziti "dobro-
voljne priloge cd sl.00", ne.zvuci
bas da ce to biti "dobrovolini
prilozi", to izgleda kao ola &c CIO
clanstvo biti oporezovano sa DO
jedan dollar pc clanu. a ako ne
bude, II. ako to budu zaista do
brovoljni prilozi, to je opet zlo.
Radnicke vodje CIO - takvi
su AFL i drugi 49, nastoiace, a
verovatno da &c dobrim delom /
uspeti, da izvul1u IL kapitalistiG-
kin robova, najamnih radnika.
plebeja dvadesetog veka. $1,000
600, sa koiim da sire politi6ku
laz, da ce Roosevelt Truman
sluziti interesina radnika.
Zaista, radnici koji padnu kao
zrtve ovih plebejskih vodja da-
du j jedan cent dobrovolino "a
izbor svoiih neprijatelja, ucinice
slicno kao sto bi uCinila zrtva.
koia bi stavila u ruke dzelata
sablju, kojom da joj tai dzelat
glavu otsece.
Nije potrebno mnogo pronic-
liivosti neke narcotic filozofi-
ie, da Sc ubedi radnike da su
Roosevelt Truman otvoreni ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Thomas ne razume kaDi-
taIistiGIze pIatforme(O

Norman Thomas. kandida1 "a
predSednika Sjedinienih Drza-
va, ma listi "Sociialisticke' par
tie, rekao je, kada ie posetio
Cleveland. ovill dana. IL interviu
predstavniku "Cleveland Plain
Dealera', da platforme obadveju
velikih partija, Republikanske i
Demokratske. ''kazu istu stVar,
i vi ne mozete biti sigurni Sta i
jedna Cd niih mace" Dale
ie rekao da su platf f orne
a.. majstorsko delo izbegaVa-
MIA sporova. Ia GU zaista obra-
cati paznju na ovo u ovoj kam-
panji."
| obiGni radnici vec znadu da
su platforme i iedne druge We
like partije udesene "a ocuvanie
kapitalizma. a ne "a ikakve ma
rucite promene u drustvenoj,
politickoj i ekonomskoj struktu-
ri nacije. Njegova zacudjenost o
tim platformama. nagovestava
da je on ocekivao da ce te plat
forme biti bolje nego sto jesu,
kao da Republikanci Demokra-
ii mogu istaci drukciie platfor-
me nego sto su istakli. TIE plat
forme stole "a sistem kakav on
jeste danas - ka pitalistiGki Sis
tenn. Ali Thomas bi hteo ola tai
sistem malo reformise. da Ga o.
krpi, da bi mogao lakse uspeS-
nije funkcionisati i izrabljivati
radnicku klasu. On bi cak iSao
tako "daleko" da bi ga pretvorio
u drzavni "socijalizam" iii da re-
cemo, kapitalizam, samo u dru-
gom obliku.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03

Kako izgleda, kraljeva strate-
gija prizivanju partizana. nije
uspela da ostvari ono sto je on
Cd ME ocekivao. Srpski sovinisti
i mace sledbenici Mihajlovica,
nisu Sc pokorili kralju produzu-
ju dale kao do sad. Sada, ako
ie tacno kako je Tito nedavno
izjavio, da nj njegovi partizani
nisu "sluzbeno predstavljeni' u
1ovoj vladi, onda je ia vlada sla-
DO uspela da ujedini ikoga u
Jugoslaviji.
Tako j treba. Sve Wade koje
Sc naturuju buducoj Jugoslaviji
trebaju da promase, a mase ola
organizuju svoju, ito sasvim
drukciju vladu. Takvu koja bi
odbacila kralja Tita Mihaj-
lovica i sve sluge reakcionarne
i "napredne" burzoazije. Vladu,
ciji bi cilj bio, besklasni poredak
u Jugoslaviji. Mozda ce IL toga
kuvanja zbilja to iskociti na
povrsinu nbrzo,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Argentina

Prena vestima cd 27. julia. L
Buenos Airesu ie izvedena jed
ma demonstracija toga dana, ko-
ia Sc izrazavala prilicno ogorce-
ma prema Sjedinjenim Drzava-
ma Velikoj Britaniji. U toj de-
monstraciji masa je klicala i is
ticala 'snacionalne parole, kao
Argentina jest, Yankees ne, 'su-
vefe:a1;tet iii snlft' 'Peiufffo Jest,
Hull Gzgovaran Hoon ne" it'd.
Dale Sc kaze da je Argentina
Iprilicno sva uzbudjena Cd kada
saveznici, poglavito Amerika
Britannia, pocese ponovo ciniti
pritisak ma Argentina, optuzu-
juci je da i dalje pomaze osovins-
ke sile i zahtevajuci da to pre-
kline i da saradjuje sa saveznic-
kim silama. Sekretar Stranih
Poslova Cordell Hull zahtevao ie
Cd svih americkih naciia da cd
reknu priznanje Argentini. Ovo
pax zvuci, kao da je Hull trazio
u tom "odricanju priznanja" da
Sc zapocne trgovacki bojkot iii
blokada Argentine. Ovo Sc tako-
djer, moze protumaciti kao pri-
siljavanje, samo ma diplomatski,
pa ekonomski, nacin putem bio
kade.
Razume Sc, ovo je razdrazilo
argentinske vladare burzoaziju
koju oni predstavljaju. sto je od-
velo tumacenju da Sc tim ma
pada "sloboda" ''nezavisnost"
Argentine.
Medjunarodni kapitalizam ne
priznaje nikakvu nezavisnost.
Najjace sile uvek SUI zahtevale i
uvek &c zahtevati da Geo svet
bude NINA potcinjen. Argentina
je, dakako, pro-nacisticka. Ona
je to bila "a cello ovo vreme ra-
ia. Sigurno, to je radi toga sto je
njena trgovina sa Nemackom BIZ
la VEGA nego sa ijednom drugom
zemljom, a svakako da je ne
macki kapital u mnogo ulozen u
Argentini, koji joj gospodari. O.
vo pokuSavanje, da Sc gospodari
Argentina, jos jedan je dokaz da
pod kapitalizmom mira nece nj
kada biti, bio on "demokratski"
iii nacisticki kapitalizam. y oba
slucaja onje kapitalizam. A ka-
pitalizam znaci rat, ma kakvu on
masku ma lieu nosio.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03

"Oruzje i druge ratne vred-
nosti odaslate IL ovog okruga u
drugoj cetvrti. tezile su 358.992
tona, predstavljajuci 1896 va
gonskih brcmena.
''Da je Geo oval material bio
slat u jedan put. on bi iziskivao
teretni Wax cd 126 nilia dug =
priblizno rastojanje od CIeve-
landa do Pittsburgha'.
Kada smo zadnji put izvestili,
pocetkom januara ove godine. da
ie proizvodnia u ovon eradu
dostigla do s3.000.G00000. "a 60
dinu 1913. mi sno misIili da ie
to kraj, bar "a izvesno vresne.
Ali sn1o Sc prevarali. Kako izgle-
da, eranica nen7a. Ovog0diSnia
proizvodnia bi lako mogla pre-
baciti cetiri milijarde dolara, ito
sano u ovom jednon americkon
gradu. Oval silni porast proiz-
vodnie, baca kapitalistiCku kla-
su j ako Sc sneSe ma velike ratne
profile, II groznicavi strah sta &C
hiti kad nestane ratne pijace,
Kuda &c okrenuti s tolikon ro-
bonn koja Sc moe IL jedrh.J GO
dini dana proizvesti.
Visoka proizvodna sposobnost
ma koie kapitaIisticke nacije,
znaci ljutu besposlicu "a radni-
ke. u posleratnom kapjtaIistiG-
kom ''prosperitetu'', koji nam
profita-gladni kapitalisti stalno
obecavaju. radnici vec unapred
mogu da racunaju ma JAYNE ra-
dove. milostinju razne oblike
potpore, drzavne III privatne O.
vo pax znaci opet skapavanje Cd
gladi, ako ne direktno, a ono
postepeno, koje je nekada gore
cd direktnog skapavanja.
Ma dnevnom redu &c biti sa-
mo revoluciia nista drugo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03

Breton Woods, posto i MEN IL
dec u tome fondu, "a spasavanje
kapitalizma Cd inflacije i revo-
lucije jeste 81 ,200,0O0.000 dolara.
Oval fond (fond Medjunarodne
Banke) bice skoro iskljucivo u
potrebljivan "a direktne iii in
direktne k o n trarevolucionarne
svrhe po svetu. Ona &c biti jedan
cd najjacih ucesnika u tome
sprecavanju promena u social
rim strukturama" po svetu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Kongres ekonomSkih organizacija
u Juznoj AmeriCi

Sc moraiu upotrebiti pacifistic-
ke mere "a re$avanje sporova iz-
medju radnika kapitaista. Cud-
noga Ii umovania, Isto taEo ic i
Hitler zabranio Strajkove IL Ne
mackoi, ii. sanlo Sd zakonskim
naredbama, = isti cii radnitke
vodie nameravaju posUci, Sanno
sa drugim metodima : oduvra-
canjem cd strajka. Toledano ka-
re da straik pomaze nacizmu, q
Hitler kaze da ne, zato ga ie
zabranio u Nemackoi, j phase Sc
straika kao "diavo krsta".
Toledano rece dale u svon
govoru: q. da imamo sitnih lju-
di CHI Sc um ne moze razviiati
sa duhom vremena. te sc slepo
pridrzavaiu dolytrinarne teOriia
Marksa j Leninafo klasnoj bolbl
te 0 Sociializmui Komunizmu...
j uporedjuje te 'sitne liud:."
sa nekvom zivotinjom, koia ka-
Ga hoce da ne5to uGini ona zaz-
miri. Zatim ie prosuo bezbrojnc
klevete i pogrdna imena ma one.
koii danas govore klasnoi bor
bi, Sociializmu i Komuniznu.
ito tako liutito, kao da je to
nesto najopasnije "a ljudski rod.
| "a te klevete pogrdna imena
(bas sam dobro pazio) dobio je
takav aplauz I'd stalinisticike
gauge da nisu mislili prestati sd
pljeskanjem, sa takvim osme-
hom ma lieu, kao da i'm je teSka
rama izlecena.
Kada je razbojnik Hitler do
sac ma vlast u Nemackoj, INA
iuci da su Marksisticke ideie
najveca, iii jedina stvarna opas-
most "a kapitalizam, koje su rus
ke radnike seliake odvele oba-
ranju ruskog kapitalizna = ta-
ko je bar ranije bio slucaj = i
uspostavi radnicke vladavine,
Sovjeta, pod koiom da Sc izgra-
de ekonomski uslovi "a besklas-
no drustvo, on je pribegao is
trebljivanju Marksista, iii bar O.
nih koje je on smatrao Marksls-
TINA. Kada ie dosao ma vlast, on
je pre- svega. dao spaliti svu
Marksisticku literaturu, do koje
je mogao doci razorio je ono
kakvih-takvih radnickih organi-
zacija, koje su, stvarno iii IL
gledno, podrzavale Marksisticku
teoriju.
Sada. ako Toledano ne zeli sa-
cuvati kapitalizam, zasto Sc on
da bofi protiv Socijalisticke te-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03

prijatelii radnicke klase / Verne
sluge radnichih izrabliivaca Pra-.
teGi niihove postupke samo IL
poslednjim ratnim godinan1a,
moze sc videti lako i jasno da
su Sc oni niihova administra-
CHA potrudili da odrze radnicku
najamnicu ma predratnom stepe-
nu, dol1 su zivotne namirnice
staIno skakale gore, udvostruci-
le Sc III utrosuucile. a istovreme-
no kapitalisti zgrcu basnosIov-
ne ratne profile.
Zabrane raikova. zabrane ma
pustanja posla, tavan Ma najam-
nicu i naiposle uposiivanja kroz
VINO "a MANU- naiatnnicU ii.
prisiliavanje "indirekcijom" ire
balo bi da wee svakl radnik INA
koliki su njegovi prijateljI Roo
sevelt / Truman. Ostali burzoas-
ki poljtiCari nisu nista bolji A
radnitke vodie su izdainici "svo-
ie" klase, koju oni prodaiu u
svakim izborina kapitaliStiGkim
politiCarima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Vaz1,e medjmarodne vesti.
Jugoslavijja

Prema vesma, koe stizu IL Milailovicevih izvola u
ugoslavie, iii acne preko radia 'Demoklask ugosavi
ja' odrzao nek sastanak Ma ovicevog Jugoavenskoy
Cenralnog Nacionanog Odboa" negte Jugoslavij ko e
Javno odbacio osnovanu vlau 'Ivna Suasca
vsao sobodu aktovanja to rezevsanoj slobod ako-
vanja moze prmetit da Mihailovceva grpa
a dale vo borbu nezayisno Ovaj sastanak ira ao cetri
dana, koem e izavlieno to da, ''Subasceva vIada
formirana po kralievu mandatu ispn zaa ak
koji joj ie poveren moe samo povecat razdor''