davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
KrOzki
p0r0caj0...

Zalostna vest cd krOzka St, /
Najprvo vam naznanjam "a
lostno vest, da smo izgubile
spostovano clanico in zelo do
bro delavko, sosestro Ano Bar
bic. z memo izgubo je nastala
pri nasem krozku vrzel, kajti
zrtvovati toliko casa "a nase
drustveno delo izven kroga svo-
je druzine, nj lahka stvar. In
kako je bila pokojna pravicna
in priljubljena pri vseh, XII so
jo poznali, kar ~je pac pokazal
njen pogreb. Navzocih mas je
bilo zelo veliko clanic Progre-
sivnih Slovenk in to cd vseh
krozkov. Ko je polozila vsaka
3lanica en- rdec nagelj ma kr-
sto, je bilo videti, kot da je o.
deta v en- sam krasen venec -
V venec nase ljubeznii do pokoj-
ne.
All, ljuba nam preminila Sc
stra, zapustila 81 soproga, sino-
We in vnuke, zapustila 81 mas,
clanice Progresivnih Slovenk, in
mi vsi I'll klicemo: Pocivaj mir
no - snivaj sladko!
Oh njeni izgubi n a j presine
5lanice globoka zavest, da po-
kojne dejansko res nj vec med
nami, toda njena della, njena
pozrtvovalnost - to je ostalo
1.-Two v nasi sredi. Maj mas torej
spomin ma MO bodri in navdu-
suje, da pomnozimo stevilo cla-
nic nasih krozkov vsaj do tt
soc. Ena sama ne more, ali vse
zmoremo! Ma delo sestre, ledi-
ma je velika in plug je priprav-
lien!
Frances Wolf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

sovraznikovi ofenzivi. cetrto in
7peto, XII sta bill zaeeti ciljem,
da unieita naso Narodno osvo-
bodilno vojsko in ponovno pri-
dobita osvobojeni teritorij. To
so bile tezke preizkusnje "a ma
SO Narodno osvobodilno Vol
sko. Vzdrzali smo ogromne ma
pore, v katerih so sinovi nase-
ga naroda pokazali cudovito ju-
nastvo in samopremagovanje,
S katerim Sc bodo ponasai Sc
stoletja rodovi nasega naroda.
Brez ozira la stevilcno in teh-
nicno premoc sovraznikovo, mu
nj uspelo, da bi unieil jedro ma
Sc Narodno osvobodilne vol
ske. (Klici: "zivela nasa vol
ska"!) Nasprotno, pretrpel je
ogromne izgube, a nismo 81 s
tenni tezkimi in krvavimi bor-
bani pridoDili pred vsem ma
prednim. svetona velike sinpa-
tile in obeudovanje 20 eni stra-
nj, po drugi strani pa - prvi-
.krat SO Zavezniki priceli prizna-
vati naso Narodno osvobodil-
no vojsko s. tenn, da SO poslali
v Vrhoyni stan Narodno O.
svobodilne vojske in Partizan-
skin oddelkov Jugoslavije svo-
jo vojasko n,isiio. (Ploskanie.)
Y tel yeliki f.orM sno poseb-
no tekom pete ofenzive pretr-
peli tezke izgube. Ma tisoce ma
sih najboljsih sinov je pablo.
Med mimi SO tudi elani Izyrsil-
mega odbora Antifasistienega
VEGA narodnega osvoboienia
Jugoslayije, Nurila Pozderac.
Vesenn Maslesa, Sima Milose-
vac in nekoliko clanov Anti
fasisticnega VEGA narodnega q
svobojenja Jugoslavije.
tDal,e prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
Frances Wolf,
tajnica krozka st. /.
SOnCni
kOtiCek . .

Johana Perko in meme "coklje"
Ko sem zadnjic bolala, sem
Sc vsedla .poleg Johane, da ST
preobujem Chime, zacutim ne
madonna, da me nekaj tisci ma
desni strani. Porinem zavoj cd
sebe, kar napravi velik "nojz".
Vprasam jo, kaj ima vendar V
tistem papirju, da je tako trdo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
ZALOSTNA VELIKA NOC

terega 81 imela v srcu vrocO ma
do, da Sc nekoc spopolni toll
XII meri, da ne bo vec sovrastva
in vojn. Me, ostale Tvoie tova-
risice, XII cutimo Tvojo izgubo,
Sc zavezujemo OBJ Tvoji smrti
nadaljevati z delom, katerega 81
tako ljubila tenn vecjo vnemo
in gorecnostjo, v cast Tvojemu
spOminu med nami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

IL SOT1JeSd fdzVlulIc, I'd slAAo
pri krozku st. / zares pridne
clanice. Komaj je emo delo v
kraju, je ze drugo ma vspore-
du! .. ......s.. 49,
Da pa damo priliko ne lie "um-
skim telovadcem" ma odru, tenn
vec tudi telesnim vezbalkam
ma kegljiscu, kar je tudi dobro
in potrebno, bono priredile en-
krat ma leto tudi balincarsko
tekmo. Tiste, XII Sc mislite "spo-
prijeti' z nasimi, opozarjam re
sedaj, da Sc dobro pripravite,
kajti nasa dekleta pravijo, da
mora biti letos zmaga v Collin
woodu. To Sc DO pa videlo, kaj?
v zadnjem casu smo sprejele
v krozek dive novi clanici in 81
Ger Mrs. Rose Bostjancie in
Mrs. Mary Jagodnik. Dobrodo-
sli nam sosestri!
Darovale smo sto dolarjev "a
razne cd vojne povzrocene ma
meme kot: $25 "a Ameriski rde-
ci kriz, $25 "a Ruski vojni relif,
$25 "a Jugoslovanski relif ali
Pomozno akcijo in $25 "a SA-
MS, oziroma politicno akcijo.
Dale sta podarili Mrs. Fran
ces Godina $500 in Mrs. Julia
Ipavec $1.0O "a SANS, kar sem
ze izrocila Mr.. Durnu, v cigar
porocilu je bila vsota skupno
oznacena, namrec $500. Toliko
v pojasnilo. Sestra Rose Mat
jazech je podarila $1.O0 "a Po-
mono akcijo "a nase siromake
" starem kraju.
Nasa prihodnja seja Sc bo
vrsila 2. maja. Prosim, clanice,
vdelezite Sc v velikem stevilu,
ker imamo ma vsporedu prize
ditev "A. maja. Do seje posku-
site tudi malo poagitirati "a no.
We elanice in pripeljite ma sejo
vsaj vsaka emo kandidatinjo.
JAZZ vam re sedaj obljubim, da
bonn storila svojo dolznost.
Vam sestra uredrica pa re-
Gem, da Sc kar nekaj bojim, da
DO namrec moi dopis preve3
dolg "a to izdajo. Toda odkrito
povedano, me je prijelo kar ne
ko veselje "a pisanje, ker ste
me zadnjie omenili in me malo
podrezali in kakor izgleda, DO
moi danasnji dopis vas uspeh,
Oh zakljucku zelim vsem cla-
nicam Progresivnih Slovenk We
sci Prvi Maj - mas delavski
prank - in mir po celem sve-
tu!
Frances Wolf,
tajnica krozka st. 1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

Velikonocni prazniki so bill
letos zalostni "a mas "Progre-
sivne Slovenke" in "a yes ma
predni zivelj V Clevelandu, kaj-
ii kruta smrt je ugrabila il ma
sih vrst dive odlicni in izrazito
napredni zeni - Ano Svigel in
Ano Barbic. Obe sta podlegli
srcni bolezni. Urednistvo izreka
obema .druzinama globoko So
zalje.
Ami Barbic so posvetile clani-
ce krozka st. 1 v spomin mnogo
lepih besed "a memo nesebicno
in pozrtvovalno delo. Maj bodo
sledece vrstice posvecene Ami
Svigel.
Spomini mas peljejo nazaj V
nekdanjo Birkovo dvorano,
kjer je zagledalo luc sveta
dramsko drustvo Ivan Can
kar' in kjer je bilo izvrsenega
toliko navdusenega della "a u
stanovitev jugoslovanske repu-
bike po prvi svetovni vojni. In
koga vidimo neprestano med
vnetimi in iskrenimi sotrudni-
cami in posetniki? - Tvoje We
selo in dobrovoljno lice mas po-
zdravlja ma sleherni seji, o b
sleherni igri "Cankarja' ali kon-
certu "Zarje'. Vidimo Te v pa
radi slovenskih naprednih zen
Oh slavnostnem sprejemu ceske-
ga narodnega voditelja Masa-
ryka, vidimo te ma shodih in
sploh poVsod, kjer Sc della in
gradi "a lepso bodocnost delav-
skega sloja in Tvojega malega
slovenskega naroda.
In potem. ko smo dogradili
Slovenski narodni dom, 81 bila
med agilnimi teknlovalkami "a
kljuc in 81 bila pod novim kro-
vom slovenske kulture zopet
pridna posetnica vseh vaznejsih
priredb. In ko smo Sc pred de-
setimi lett organizirale "Pro-
gresivne Slovenke', 81 bila ta-
koj zopet med nami, cutec, da
lie tu mesto zate med Znanimi
obrazi in med sorodnimi dusa-
mi.
! Res, yes cas- Tvojega delova
MIA, nisi zavzem.ala vodilnih in
uradnih NEST, ven ar je bi.
Tvoj znacaj tista nevidna sila,
XII je navdusevala mas druge pri
igrah, koncertih in drugod. Sal
81 imela vedno "a vsakega lie do
bro in bodrilno besedo. V Tvojl
naravi nj bilo malenkostne
zdrazbarije ali osebne mrznje
do kogarkoli - imela 81 pac
predobro, prezlato srce "a kaj
slicnega. Cutila 81, da morejo lie
dobri ljudje ustvariti dobro in
pravicno clovesko druzbo.
Svoj blagl znacaj 81 villa tu-
di srca Tvoje preostale zalu-
joce druzine. V njih 81 nam "a
pustila bogato dedscino, XII Sc
ne da oceniti v denarju.
Odsla 81 cd mas, draga tova-
risica, V kraj vecnega miru in
| pocitka. Zapustila 81 svet poln
gro:ot in trpljenja, svet "a ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
krOZek St. | ne miruje.
Priprave "a igrO, balincarsko

tekmo, /. t. d.
Nasa zadnia seja je bila pray
zivahna in dobro obiskana.- u
speh zadnJe dramske predstave
nam je dal novega poguma in
cato smo sklenile prirediti "a
materni dan IA. maja I op t
krasno igro. Ime in ostalo DO
objavljeno kasneje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

Vec clankOU "a Pr0gresiUn0
stran je morale zaradi pOn,anj-
kama prOst0ra iz0stati, ter Sc
jih DO priObcilO U jutriSnji Ste
Uiiki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28

ker vemo, kaksen pomen bo imea zmaga, drugic pa
ker vemo, kaksno zmago imajo zaveznik mislih
Razjasntev Sc nj prepozna, a Ta DO kmau odba.
"a #
Opomba urednistva: Razprava propaganda jugo
slovansh monarhistov Amerik, kaero zaeeli pre-
tekli ponedejek, Sc DO nadajevala prihodnj teden.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-28
Govor marsala Tita ma
drugem zborovanju Anti
fasisticnega sveta narodne-
ga osvobojenja Jugoslavije

(Nadaljevanje S /. strani)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
372nd VS. 372nd
Sunday Football
Attraction Here

A big Sunday attraction will be
the football game between two of
the 372nd'S three football teams at
Wells Memorial Stadium at 2 D. m.
According to Lieut.. Gordon. GRIND
Special Service officer, the person.
mel of Fort Huachuca will see a fine
game.
The following week one of the
372nd teams will play against SOU.
Some of the men who are ex-
pected to play in this first game
are as follows:
Sgt. Louis Barter, Sgt. Legre Huff
man, SISgt. William Thomas. T/Sgt.
Thomas Scott, S/Sgt. Giantlin
Knight, Sgt. Arnold Finney, Pvt.
James Newsom, Pfc. Attis Edwards,
CPL Leo Thomas. S/Sgt. John H.
Scott. Sgt. Leroy Durnell, Cpl. Wal
ter McClain, Pfc. Vermont Gallo
way
Pvt. Charles Bibbins, T/Sgt. Allen
Ferguson, Cpl. Leon Sutton, Cpl.
frederick Moore, T/Sgt Perry John
ston, SiSgt. Robert wentworth, SGT.
Roosevelt Jackson, Sgt. Leroy John
son, Pvt. Robert Phillips, Pvt. Frank
Smith, S/Sgt. Harry R. Conn, Sgt.
James Hunter,
Sgt. Joseph c. Richie, Sgt. Ennzie
Stinson, Cpl. William o. Street, Pfc.
Aromold Wiley and Pfc. Howard
Thomas.
These men have all played in
their respective home towns and
their home towns range from Illi-
nois, Washington, Massachusetts,,
New York, Texas, California, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Florida, South
Carolina and West Virginia
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
MormoIejo Knocks Hines Out
In Fifth Round AT Tucson
Stotisticion
Reeds Paper to
Enjoy Games

PHILADELPHIA, Nov % (Pl-A
long Spiraling punt, aerial razzle-
dazzle, or breath-taking broken filed
running may swell college football
stadium with cheers but they get
no cheers from Jules Schwartz.
1t isn't that Jules doesn't like the
sport. He does. But keeping sta
tistics dulls the thrills that lift
crowds in tip-toe enthusiasm.
For Is years, since his graduation
from Penn State, Jules has been
keeping college football statistics
mostly at University of Pennsyl-
vania's Franklin Field. He has fol-
lowed more than 100 teams in that
time with his pencil and charts.
Maybe sometime 1 can leave my
pencil at home and really see a
game" he said. You know, I have
to read the papers to find out what
really happened at a game"
1t might be crucial moment on
the Gridiron but Jules keeps cool.
He knows, he says, if the play calls
for:
A pass-it has one chance in three
of being completed.
A punt-it will probably go "a
yards.
An off-tackle plunge-it stands to
gain about four yards.
OF course, says Jules, these are
only averages from records taken
through the years but they spoil the
game for him.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

him. The yellow Jackets took to the
air and completed two passes for a
total Of 16 yards. The third attempt
was nabbed by Griffin and was good
for an additional six points.
The last mintue saw Baxter go
over only to be called back by an
offside
The next play he went over from
his Is yard line. Coversion by
Blackman was good.
The final score was $40 in favor
of Sou 1922
During the half Col c. F. E. Nell
son opened the ceremony by reading
the Thanksgiving proclamation of
Col. Hardy'S. Prayer was conducted
by Chaplain Charles R. Winthrop,
372nd Infantry Regiment.
Col. Edwin o. Gourdin, 372nd H.
fantry followed by the Chaplain
with an acknowledgment of the
courtesies extended he and his men
since their arrival in Fort Hauchuca.
The welcome addres was given by
Col. Edwin N. Hardy and the 372nd
Infantry Male Chorus sang the
Regimental march, "Semper Est
Paratus." The benediction was CIV
en- by Chaplain Aubrey c. Haynes.
Starting Line Up
Sou VS.. Davis Monthan
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Portland Open
Golf I ourney
To Start Today

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. % (P)-
COLTS top flight professionals, aug
mented by springling of the best
available amateurs, fire opening
shots here tomorrow in the first
round of the 72-hole Portland open
and speculation ran high today
whether the two-year reign of the
gold dust twins" was about to be
broken.
The gold dust twins are Byron
Nelson of Toledo. O., the games
leading money winner, and his run
ming mate, Harold McSpaden of
Philadelphia. The man who has
turned up to challenge their virtual
domination of the countrys big
tournaments S Slammin' Sam
Snead, lately discharged from the
navy.
AS the field of IA professionals.
embracing most of the good ones,
and 40 amateurs, prepared to tee
off in the chase for $15,50O in war
bonds, that fellow Snead was the
topic of conversation. All concern
ed agreed he was the one fairway
trouper who could match shot for
shot with the Nelson -McSpaden duo
on an equal basis. National P. G. A.
champion Bob Hamilton also was in
the mix-up but the Evansville, Ind,
pro-seemingly left his best game
with the finals of the title event
last summer when he beat Nelson
for the crown.
Snead, on the other hand. picked
up his following whereAhe left off
in May, 1912, when he won the p
G. A. championship at Atlantic City.
His past performances are a matter
of record. In 1888 he became the
leading money winner of all time
by pocketing $19,6OO The mark stood
until Nelson, former national open
as we'll as P. G.. A. kingpin, sur
passed it this year with a total of
$39, 500 in war bonds.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
FIVE CIVILIANS INVOLVED
IN THEFT OF GOVERNMENT
PROPERTY

On Wednesday, November %, 1914
the Provost Marshals office con-
Quoted a search of number of civil
liam employees as they were pre-
pairing to leave the reservation at
the close of the working day, and
as a result of the search five en-
ployees of the Post Quartermaster
were detained in the Post Guard
House, charged with having stolen
Government property in their pos
session.
In the future such searches will
be conducted at irregular intervals
in an attempt to discourage theft
OF property and any individuals ap-
pretended will be dealth with
severely.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

reverse, Watson to Johnson to
Griffin. Griffin skirted his right
end for another tally.
On both conversion at
tempts johnson failed.
At the beginning of the second
period the SCUites took the ball by
downs on the yellow Jackets 46
yard line, and marched to the II
yard line. There they were sent back
to the 81 yard line due to a penalty.
Griffin gained three yards through
the center, and Johnson started off
guard. Seeing no hole, he then took
his own right end for a % yard
touchdown.
For the third period the Yellow
Jackets had not penetrated the ter
ritory of Sou. After two minutes,
Jones ran off his own left end for
u yards to pay dirt. Taking the ball
on tumble from the Yellow Jackets,
a 46 yard pass from Griffin to
Moore yielded another tally. Black
mans attempted drop kick was
blocked. The score was 800.
A sustained drive of 80 yards saw
Railhead Watson go over the center
of the line for touchdown. A pass
interception by Maxwell was over for
a tally before a hand was laid on
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Mexocin Lad
Receivers And
Scores Victory
By RODGER r. NELSON
Daily Civilian Sports Editor
Editors Note: Oxford Hines
is private in the Post MP.
Detachment and a former mem
Der of the Medical Detachment).

Nanny Marmalejo, featherweight
champion of Chihuahua state, Mex
ico landed a Sunday punch on
Tuesday night and knocked Oofford
Hines, Pennsylvania featherweight
champion, into the middle of next
week as the majority of several hum
dred boxing fans roared approval in
Ell Dor Rey auditorium.
The victory by the rangy Mexican
reversed four-round decision gain
ed by Hines Sept. II and also al
lowed him to come out on top of a
fight in which he was losing before
he landed his KO. blow, The victory
came in the fifth round, after a
minute and half had elapsed, and
was scored with a Furnishing right
to the face
Hines had been the aggressor
through most of the fight, but ap-
peared to be slipping as the match
wore on. The Pennsylvania poker
had a clear cut margin in the first
two rounds, shared the third and
fourth with Marmalejo, and was a
little on the short end of the bar
gain in the fifth when the lights
went out. The winner, at 1913, was
two pounds lighter than his foe.
Climaxed K.O. Night
The main go climaxed a knockout
night, as all the preceding fights
ended in knockout decisions. Referee
Charley Thornton was not put to the
test Of a decision once during the
evening
The co-feature found Chivo Car
vajal living up to advance predic-
tions by sending Guillermo Jacome
to dreamland in 2:40 Of the second
round of their scheduled eight
round contest. Carvajal weighed in
at 128, Jacome, 1873.
Carl Richardson made his first
pro fight successful one, but it
only lasted 43 seconds. Richardson,
swinging from the floor, landed a
knockout blow on Margarito Ra-
mirez shortly after the first round
had gotten under way. The winner,
at 146, gave five pounds to his op-
ponenr.
Franco Prayer, Mexico City, step
ped in when Everett Gault, Ten
nessee, failed to show up, and had
Baby Torres, 126, Juarez, looking
at the canvas from short range
after a few seconds had elapsed in
the third round
The opener went to Kimmy So
well, 142, Chicago, when he put the
blinkers On Manuel Cruz, 139, Mex
leo City, in the second round.
The entore program was we'll re-
ceived by the good-sized gathering
and is indicative that Tucson is in
for some good boxing shows this
winter.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Fort Huochuco Takes Turkey Doy Football Gomt
.SCU Romps Over Davis
Monthan Jackets $50
By COLBIN ADAMS

In the early minutes of the annual Turkey Day Classic
held Sergeant Wells Memorial Stadium Sou took acvan
of tumble of the Davis Monhan Field Yellow Jackets
and after 81 yard drive Griffin scored from the 20 yard line
off tackle from the strong side of the ne send Sou
overwhelming So to victory the Yellow Jackets
With the game being only minute old the Yellow Jackets
lost the ball downs their 20 yard line. On double
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Do you know have seen my wife
just two weeks in our married life?
We got married Jan. l, 1912, and I
went away to the army two weeks
later.-Pfc. Leo Crivello of Alton,
H., chosen in Germany to come
home for war bond tour.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

their lobbyist In the United States.
The skill which he developed as Z
pleader, 4 negotiator and 4 manipu-
lator was considerable. It will be
AZ = politician in an accurate sense
Of the word that he will be remem-
bered. Even his bitterest enemies
admitted that he was marvelously
adroit. And they also granted that
he was sincere. His ambitions were
patriotic. Perhaps that is why he
was most popular after he had fled
Corregidor before the invading
Japanese. Desperately sick and an
exile. he still carried himself with
dignity and pride which touched
all beholders. The last months of
his life were In certain ways the
best. He died in undisturbed con-
fidence that the struggle in the
Pacific would be won by the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Prayer Book

The election Of the Reverend Dr.
John Wallace suter, junior, to be
Dean of Washington has one con-
notation which, though several
times mentioned, perhaps as yet is
not fully comprehended. It happens
that he is the custodian of the
standard Book of Common Prayer
and that, when he comes to his new
work here in the Nations Capital, he
will bring it with him. The signfi-
canoe Of this development conceiv-
ably may be to add to Washington
Cathedral a function which hitherto
1t has not had-namely, THAT Of
being a depository for the safekeep-
ing of the theological patterns Of
the whole Protestant Episcopal
Church in America.
Obviously, if the Prayer Book is
to accompany DR.. Suter to Mount
Saint Alban, 1t must be accorded the
protection which it merits. To un-
derstand the responsibility involved,
all that is needed is remembrance of
the fact that it is the established
liturgy Of the Episcopal faith in the
United States. It descends to the
present generation of worshipers
from the Reformation and is in itself
the most widely circulated evidence
OF the spiritual force which brought
the Reformation into existence.
The chief service books OF earlier
ages were used in the compilation
OF the first complete vernacular Book
OF Common Prayer, issued in Janu-
ary. l549, and declared to be com
pulsory" throughout Great Britain
and its dependencies including the
American Colonies. A revised edition
was introduced by an act OF parlia-
ment in 1852 but was abolished" by
Queen Mary when she succeeded her
brother, the boy King Edward vi, in
1858. Ordered into use again by
Queen Elizabeth under the act OF
uniformity Of 1859, 1t was revised
again by direction OF King James /
Ia 1904. suppressed" from 1645 TO
Evening star., 1944-08-02
On the Record
BY Dorothy Tho,s bson

What can they DO that they have not
done before? Shoot q few more hos
tages? Send more robot bombs? These
will not change the course of the war.
1t u mistake to underestimate the
Nazis. They intend to bring down the
entire social structure of Europe
II great many ignoramuses had not
been telling us for a long time that
Naziism is only another manifestation
of Prussian militarism and that Prus-
sian militarism Is only an expression of
the whole German nation, we would
have better concept of what the Nazis
are capable Of Naziism did not start
AZ . conservative movement. but as a
rahble-rousing, Nihilistic. revolutionary
gangster movement, and that is how
it will end.
The cry that Is now being raised has
been implicit In the NaA movement from
the beginning. and has been only miti-
gated by the conservative German forces
now being liquidated. Robert Lev let
himself loose with the scream Of Down
with the blue blooded swine!" The i'm
mediate result Of untrammeled Nazi
control will be that every decent person
In Germany is going to be classed as a
reactionary and liquidated. The idea of
turning the Fascist movement to the
rabble, giving untrammeled leeway to
the dregs Of humanity was born in
Mussolini's mind with his downfall, and
it Is significant that he is on the spot
with Hitler as this new phase begins.
We should expect to see all the slogans
usually associated with Bolshevism come
out OF Germany now, while the masses
OF all Europe are encouraged to blind
violence and directionless civil war.
while the Nazis at the same time murder
foreign workers In Germany, trying to
raise the German workers against them.
out OF sheer terror for their own lives
The slogans already are equalization of
the burdens Of war" and defense
against the imperialist plutocracies."
This Will not help the Naxis to win
the war But they plan to make any
victory chimerical, catastrophe and
worthless. They count on the Allies
being unable to deal with the forces they
Will loose and on . peace that will but
deepen disillusionment throughout Eu-
rope. They dream of creating such chaos
that the Allied armies will have to use
draconic measures to suppress #
tnrough which measures the burden of
despairing hate will be diverted to the
Allies for themselves
And In Germany there will be no
counterauthority-political, military or
moral-to restrain them.
Released By the Bell Syndicate. me,