davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Troops of the 4th and 5th mar
ines-the latter in combat as div
ision for the first time-pushed their
way inland in an attempt to knock
out the positions from which enemy
garrison forces are pouring artil-
lery and mortar fire on the beach,
head and to take the islands air.
fields.
PLANES TAKE HAND
Meantime, carrier and land-based
aircraft roared overhead, pinpoint-
ing defense positions with bombs
and rockets.
The marines splaShed ashore
across the broad southeastern beach
from barges launched from an am
rhibious force which is part of an
600-ship armada-one of the great
est yet assembled for a Pacific OPP
Grafton.
Thus far, damage has been re-
ported only to two light units of the
supporting fleet. These ships were
hit during the pre-lane ing assault.
Despite the whitening aerial and
surface bombardment, the enemy's
ability to fight back from his heavily
entrenched and defended positions
was indicated in Nimitzs notation
that resistance increased markedly
after the drive inland began"
Swarms of carrier and land-based
planes and the IA and 16-inch guns
of battleships were pouring thous-
ands of bombs and shells into the
eight-Square-mile island in support
of the invasion troops, but the enc
my garrison was putting up de-
fense reminiscent of Tarawa and
Peleliu.
The invasion of Two came on the
fourth day of terrific naval bomb
ardment and the 74th cay of an al.
assault on the tiny patch of land
within fighter-plane range of To-
kyo.
WARSHIPS RAKE ISLE
Japanese broadcastS said Ameri-
can warships completely ringed Two
and fired shells into the island from
virtually every point on the COM
pass.
The first tiny assault boats from
hume reds of transports lowering out
to sea hit the beaches at Two at 20 a.
m. Tokyo time and pm. Sunday,
EWT) shortly after nearly 5000
lCnofip,tad m, Daoa Il Col n
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 81, minimum
Monday 40; 5 am. Monday II;
pm. Sunday GA, humidity 81.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Wednesday evening were: Stanley Bartlett, Charles OLeary, Anthony Olson, Birdie McNeil, Patricia Rogers, Ralph Reat, Mrs. R. Roell, Miss Phyllis Roell.
 Outgoing passengers were Dor othy Shaughnessy, Ruth Kintzer, Hugh Creech, Milton Firth, Kirk Jackson, George Hopkins, Rev. Ralph Riggs, Diane Westerlund, and Hugh Pearson.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
North Pacific Naval Commanders Changed

KODIAK, Oct. l2- R With the transfer yesterday of the com mand of the North Pacific Force and area from Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher to Rear Ad- miral Ralph Wood of Seattle, Commander of the Seventeenth Naval District, the Kodiak Naval Air station today was headquar- ters for the Navy sphere of oper- ations of the entire North Pacific.
 After the transfer Admiral Fletcher flew to Anchorage en- route to Washington, D. C., to spend his leave at his Maryland home.
 Preceding the formal transfer of commands Adm. Fletcher pre- sented twelve awards, including the Legion of Merit to his success sor Admiral Wood and Capt. J. $. MacKinnon of Juneau and the bronze star ot Capt. John While of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12

Gambel, with mail and MT. A. Hutchinson of the GAIA. It re- turned yesterday with Wallace Willunga, solder who has been on furlough. Leaving for Fair banks were Richard Webb and Helen Shaffer.
 Yesterday a trip was made to Shismaref. Ralph Alexander was Rev. Dahle and Tommy Mananga were passengers to Teller from Shishmarfe. Ralph Alexander was brought to Nome from Teller.
 Pilot Whaley made trip to the north yesterday, taking Alfred Wells and George Kagoona from Haycock to Kotzebue and bring ing Nels Linstrom from Haycock to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday with the Alaska Airlines were w. C. Stephenson, C. Fla chard, Ida Allan, of Anchorage, and Epolook Moses of Unalakleet. Departing for Anchorage were Father O'Connor, D. w. Harding and Art Compton.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
MRS. RICHARD ROELL AND DAUGHTER RETURN TO NOME

Mrs. Richard Roell and daugh- ter, Phyllis, have returned to their home after an absence of three years. While in the States they made their home in Seattle. MT. Roell, employed by the U. $. Smelling Co.,, returned last month.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Rice of the Wien Airlines arrived from Fairbanks yesterday with the large Boeing plane, bringing Neva Whaley and MT. E. D. Lucas, who was a round trip passenger.
 The plane then took off for
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12
KIRK JACKSON CALLED TO SEATTLE BY MOTHERS DEATH

MT. Kirk Jackson was called to Seattle due to the sudden death of his mother there. He expects to return soon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-12

Teacher-Give me a sentence contining the word sphere
 Jasper-My father has a sphere cold.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29

Jim crow regulations imposed upon
them and that when they leave her
group uses her influence to keep
them from getting independent
dancing jobs. Even dancers have
their problems. To end on a positive
note, however, Miss Dunham will
have two mixed groups of dancers
opening soon in New York night
clubs. This is rare occurrence in
New York nightclub life and fits in
very we'll with the fine start made in
theatrical life with the "On the
Town." musical show.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29

clothes washing scene which is just
another one of those old caricatures
of the Negro people that many. of us
have been fighting against.
1t seems that Miss Dunham
should be mature enough to recog-
nize that fact that white artists are
free to portray any type that they
care to without risking having the
public accept the fact that such
characters as are seen in Tobacco
Road or Grapes of Wrath are typical
of white people. Yet such scenes as
the one contemplated tor Miss Dun
hams coming show will be seen by
thousands of whites who wi as
sumo that the majority of Negroes
are handkerchief headed clothes
washers who are quite happy doing
Just that. Perhaps a few letters to
this dancer on her portrayals of
Negroes might help.
A number of ex-Dunham dancers
(there seems to be quite a turn
over) claim that Miss Dunham has
several times officially sanctioned
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
no Uncle Tom, handkerchief head

no Uncle Tom, handkerchief head
scenes especially sterotyped for
them. The ballet choruses are mixed
with Negro and white who dance so
naturally and beautifully that it
never occurs to you that one of the
racism's unwritten laws is being
smashed to smithereens.
| understand from Frank Neal,
one of the dancers in the show, that
racial lines and color bars had been
cut across deeper than it now ap-
pears but that one of the producers
felt that Broadway just couldn't
take too much at one time. Regard
less of the fact that it might have
been watered down bit, still feel
that the producers are to be con-
graduated and encouraged to con-
tinue and strengthen this demo-
cratic trend in theatre.
hear that Kate Dunham is open
ing a new show on West Indian life.
1t is scheduled to open in New York
around the End of October. There
has been some criticism expressed
on a certain handkerchief headed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29
ZAze>s l4ie>sA
By Margaret Taylor Goss
ON THE DANCE FRONT,

There is show on Broadway
called "On the Town." It is new and
different and historical in the fact
that it is democracy in action and
marks an important step ahead.
The show was planned to integrate
persons of all colors and nationali-
ties into a whole. The lead is taken
by Miss Sono Osato, a superbly
beautiful dancer who is a Japanese
American. Miss Osato, l understand,
is herself vigorous and outspoken
fighter for the rights of minority
peoples. 1t is natural that she should
play this leading role.
To me, the important part about
this show, which has very simple
plot about how three sailors set out
to see New York, is the fact that
Negro players and dancers are cast
just like every one else It includes
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-29

FOR RENT: 3 furnished 1
AID 7456 after 5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
FRISCO
CONFAB
Confined from page y

'ponsibls ior their administration.
Mat does !, mater therefore. II
tfe srlf, ri doesnf set no irps-
eeship rs proposed there is pro-
siAea no room whereby the
rried Nations ear take over a
roiory or inundated territory
4ric-s the nation in control VOL
lf'ar.s gues e up And no.
body expects Great Britain and
Frsnee o give 40 one foot ~
territory Tie his trouble VITA
this peace machinery hesaS SCI
D9 here in FRISCO is-- mar u is
6 deNes for preventing li'ie nt-.
turs fsem Wasing war ard doins
la ftey want 10 dn Wsilc
powerful. nations DO as they
As Dawn Lawrence sad last
wees Tue ita Is tas' men
WITH pride and tc,i.ish passion.
AIR 'i.hr.-s and srecd with
an 'NssSsistef sense Of what
niifa Hlsh an 90 90 maze
peace ewe seofn for the POW
or IS rat toe and spiritual
under-'sralag SUI rule Tie
word and IAN rs conferences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

In q telegram from Gloster y
Current executive secretary OF
NAACP. sheriff Andrew Baird
was requested by the NAACP 70
give fwcniy-four hour protection
10 Mrs Marjorie Ransome Of
4o7es Ross Place. Bellevilie. Mich
Mrs Ransome purchased the
property from the Grossman Real
Estate Company located in
Wayne. Michirar in February
When she moved In she learned
that the property was restricted
against Negro occupancy.
According to Mrs. Ransome's
s'atcment to the NAACP. several
men in the house next door
were seen looking into her house
and several times she saw men
walking around IN. hack OF her
house in the dark Living alone
with her mother. she fears that
me neiEhhOrs viii attempt 10
set fire 10 The house. Mrs Ran
some's husband is in the armed
forces.
Mrs Ransome brought The
house for s950ooo and paid the
realtor $500 down when ihe con-
tract was issued she noticed a
staiemenf which read mo, 10 he
rented or occupied by anyone
other than the caucasian race "
Mrs Ransome is light complect-
Cd and could he mistaken for
white After she was informed
that the neiehbors didnt want
colored 10 live there. she at
tcnTfed ~ Get her money bach
but Manning Tho realior. refused
and Informed her that no had no.
thing more 10 do with the mat
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
nO'NGS ABOUT SAGINAW


- -
AZ, aNracs hola impressive
Mothers lay services al day
SUNDAY
7sc gM e " Monroe had
fhsree ~ tho serices because
If me ogH i'lne, of hc l;fs.
~ Rm several members gave
me pastor blood trangilsions.
AZ fol O'Clock a representa-
i've crowd gathered 10 hear a
iiHe p'osfsir rendered under the
auspises of tho Busy Bee club.
Mrs Lam''ri was mistress Of
ceremonies Others appearing on
fpe pfoeram We Row Monroe
T Mccomas. Mrs Jennie Pa.-
ierson Mrs Niola Mathis and
AIRS Blanehe Gibbons r~ize.
were gNen 50 Mrs rAl for bs
ms me Oldest mother and 10 Nr
hughes Tor having ne nos'
ehldten Mrs lIlrs award was
a beautiful no'fed plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
INVITES CIRLFRIEND
HOME, SCALDS, CUTS
GUEST OVER HUSBAND

N Nadaie Alton g. q, 77se
Sens IS BENG htla for sea.d-
Ne ane lArins MISS Annabere
Ma nl- - i newton, hcr az
ifed fta rs ter husband az
m ra repo the
,errn eiNeen he two No-
eer nfrgd Mofasv nieht AZ me
nome 81 NJ d Mrs James
i, steiner steei er.ss.
Mrar saH 'aai Mrs
se flwnv WOW snng'f
ne far nHngar Annabclie
ana inep ifif ihom 'o-
Sae them rt'sfr'a Win
t ai.uS na' and aas1rd
ht WITH ihe
tan Nnw set fou FOR
fMs asrre WIN M hus-
NeA, r'Asr s'ais that
rira 20 aasy. ha' Mrs
poae a poeke, Knife
ei oi hs fr, she WIS gong
sia her r ih. meek >he
"t ane 49, Krlfe s'ru,k lcr
~ f p llnm Allen men
hslt his wife ur . Miss Me'hs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

SITUATION WANTED
DIshwashing. Waitress os Bus Girl.
Clifford O2ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Swiindle


wv" "et
q4enees whatever they be- J Only
ASK That you nor lose confidenc
" fnat business people because o.
mo-
= tried hard 20 shit ne bufser
isom yon - the Federal Gotnr-
men'. re S'a;e Gmefnmoni as
veil as 20 The Ameri'an ENpges-
company and The .Ainciyau
surety company. where Il otieitai
ly stood II IN tact this had 90 be
done as a final resort. even though
! VIII be- confronted by more
spfrre Tfn-ecufioc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

Sell. Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through tn.
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Housing
Continued from page

Housing Administrator. IN conssl
taiion with local community On.
oials and other interested o1ps
determines that further ienpor.
airy use is necessary in the order.
is rehabilitation Of the war a.
fort
Construction OF this development
will complete the assiFnmer's u,
temporary war housing for ihs Ds.
trolt Metropolitan area whien nav.
heen made by the Natiors Hcrs.
INK Agency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

A Nohns Day lca VAS spon-
sorcd me Young people Of me
chnreA
The Nissi'paries also served
tea fay afternoon The pro-
coed which vill be- used for
The :, ps.- fund drive vhe
chufHt expects TO raise 5000
by Juno 10.
The Kct T.. y johnson closed
toniinned on Page b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
ASK PROTECTION FOR WIFE
OF SERVICEMAN LIVING
IN RESTRICTED COMMUNITY

The NAAcP has offered to p,o.
tect Mrs. Ransome through court,
II necessary in order ,hs, d,.
criminatory restrictive cove.
nants for all times IN Michigan
be broken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

Inta Women hsa been friends
faT sou ,ne Witnesses sand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
COLORrD INVESTMENT

COLORED INVESTMENT
20 apartments furnished near
Woodward and Grand Blvd. All
white tenants at present. Good
solid brick building. Stoker. EIee.
trio refrigeration. OPA rentals
over 5000. 90 year. Same white
owner 81 years. si0.0O0.O0 Requlr.
ed. owner MA. 29i9.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Poae ,

hove been sunk" Then the Army from the eoost.
noting thot several Of the enemy fortresses had been
slenced. sienoIcd its thonks for soreIy needed Job
well done"
1t wos for his extraordinary leadership during thot
bottle thot Copt Boxer decorated with the Silver
Stor.
motive Of Lynehburs. Vo.. Copt. Boxer come TO
Washington II yeors oeo His wife ond douehter
Potrieo live OF l228 Thirteth street NV His mother
Mrs louro Boxer. a. oIso lives in the District Grod
uoted from Annapolis in 1916. he served destroyer
during the lost ond prior to this stationed
in London observer for IA months When he wos
put in commend Of the Texos he mode honorory
citizen Of the Lone Stor Stote.
This is one OF series OF portroits OF decorated
fighting men by Newmon Sudduth Of The Stor's ort
stoff.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Under the leadership Of her skipper. 5l-yeor old
Copt. Boxer. tho U. S. S. Texos come out with flying
coors in erueine three hour duel with powerful Ger
coostol botteries during the nvoson Of kormondy
lost yeor In spite Of two direct hits and innumerobe
domoene misses. the veteron bottleshp fought
book with her l4-inoh guns bosns holt ton proee-
tiles OF the enemy forts.
The first hit struck the coming tower. wreekins
third OF the bridge ond cousne severoI casualties.
But before the smoke hod ceoed owoy Copt Boxer hod
completed his orders. "CIeor the bridge. All
honds below" The second she'll struck - blostine
through the port bow. but still the Texos guns
mrne destroyer tIoshed Come on. Texosr'
And the commodore OF the mincsweeper fotiiio
senoIed thonks tor stoyne there with ond tokins
oil tho sueeine-othcwse several Ct would eertonly
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-18

U uvodniku "Tuzni izgledi', u broiu
cd 10. januara, "Zajednicar'' Sc TUT ma
razne agenciie i Wade koje ometaiu/
slanje pomoci Il Jugoslaviju. On navodi
Jedan primer il jedne ~talijanske luke
gde je "kroz tjedne lezao brod cd 1000
tona 50 hranom i liekovima. odredjen "a
Jugoslaviju. S tim je kaze Sc, ruko-
vodlla jedna naSa o%rganizacija, a imala
le naVodno Ga time rukuje jedna druga,
takodjer naSa organizacija i onda SUI
sc, -. liiepo medjuse pc naski posvadile.
onda ie ona prva nalozila, da Sc liz
broda V ma obalu ~istovari, a ostavi
Jugoslaviiu, -
Pri zakliuCku clanka navodi druge
izvore gde ST. partizani pretili da ako Sc
niihov covek ne stavi u UNRRA, Marsal
Tito niece da ina ista zaiednickoga sa
UNRRA." ! dodaje: "Dakle i opet po
onoi, siasi Duio, da uziasi Mujo!"
"Zajednicar' kaze ola su verovatno
one dive o~rganizacije, koje su Sc posva-
ollie u t~alllanskom ~prlstanlstu, jedna
Titina, a druga Subasicava.
A Sta 81 ii, "Zajednicaru" drugo oce-
kivao, ako ne politiku i svadje oko de-
lenja pomoci? Ii kako izgleda, bar u
i~mplikaciji sada. priznajes da tn ne pos
TOTE ikakva "naeelna pitanja". A godi-
mama 81 vec larmao ola su u jugoslavens-
koi borbi "nacelna p%itanja"; da Sc borba
vodi "a 'slobodu naroda" it'd. A sada
vidis da Sc to sve svodi na, "sjasi Dujo,
da uzjasi Mujo."
Sve pomoci i sve borbe (osim re-
volucionarne) ogrezle SUI burzoaskom po-
litikom. Nit jedna mrvica hrane nece
biti ikome pruzena, "a koju Sc ne oce-
kuje politicko okoriscavanje omega ko
je "pruza'.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-18

nekim izveStajima izjavio, da &c Sc stvari u
Jugoslaviii morati izmeniti. On nije tako
mnogo zainteresovan u partizansku vlast u
Jugoslaviji, Eako Sc to razglasilo ma sve
strane. Mozda on jos upregne sve svoje sile
da pokusa nametnuti kralja iii bar kraliu-
naklonjenu upravu, koja hi kasnije povratila
prestonicu. / ovo je. vrlo zamasan problem.
A najposle, istice Sc i problem granica.
Reakcionarna grupa u Grckoj wee Sc ~izjavila
da trazi neke jugoslavenske predele. A jugo-
slavenska uprava, gonjena Cd kapitalistickih
interesa pc zadi, zahteva prosirenje svoje to-
r~itorije ma sve strane = u Austriji, Madjars-
koj, Italiji it'd. Reka i Trst SUI goruci problemi
Ii rukama j~ugoslavenske uprave. A to je ne
moguce dobiti bez borbe, bar diplomatske ako
ne, oruzane.
U tome politickom i ekonomskom me-
tezu ~razvija Sc jos jedan now problem, ii.
r~azvija Sc revolucionarna situacija, koju sc
mora suzbiti, ako je to moguce. mace to ce
biti zaista problem kojega Tito i Subasic ne
mogu resiti. Nit mi verujemo da &c ga moci
suzbiti. Suzbiti razvitak revolucionarne 81
tuacije kod radnih masa i odloziti "a izvesno
vreme proletersku revoluciju, moguce je sa-
mo, nanoseci kvara kapitalistickim interest
ma, dajuci masama rada, stana, hleba i
slobode, ito u p~rilicnoj kolicini. A to bur
~zoazija, u koliko bi i mogla, nece uciniti.
Najverovatnije je da &c i Titina uprava
j svi njegovi problemi cd kojih danas pate
mase u Jugoslaviji, ubrzo izgoreti u plamenu
proleterske revolucije. A to je has sto mi
zelimo cd svega srca.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-18
On slabo, a vi jos slabije

"Narodni Glasnik," organ hrvatskih
stalinista, u broju cd II. %januara, uvod-
nicki kritikuje "Zajednicar', pod naslo-
vom "Uvjek slabo ispadne".
On osudjuje "Zajednicar' sto je U.s.
tvrdio da su tie dive organizacije, o kojim
je rec u gornjem clanku, u talijanskom
pristanistu, jedna Titina, a druga Suba-
sieeva, organizacija.
IN. c." kaze da "Zajednicar" samo
"hladnu vodu baca ma sadanju kampa-
nju "a pomoc narodu u Jugoslaviji. I
kaze da:
"Kada Sc god urednistvo 'Zajedni-
cara upusti u politicke rasprave, uvjek
i'm nekako slabo i = pogresno ispadne"
i da on "zgrabi ono sto javljaju nepri-
jatelji i ma temelju toga povlaci zakljuc-
Ike koji stete dobru naseg naroda ovdje
i u starom kraju."
Mama izgleda da "Zajednicaru' bar
oval put nije has tako "slabo ispalo".
On %primecuje n sto pre- nije mogao,
iii nije hteo primetiti, imeno, da je sva
"pomoc", kao j sve do sadasnje borbe,
ogrezla politickim intereSima zavadje-
nih grupa iii pojedinaca. Premda i u
tome jos, sa radnicke tacke gledista,
nema nista p~rogresivnoga, to je svakako
daleko veci progress, nego sto ga je pos
tigao "Narodni Glasnik," u celim OWN
ratnim godinama.
"Zajednicar" bar donekle izlazi ma
javnost sa svojom dosadasnjom zablu-
dom iii obmanjivanjem svojih c~itaoca,
ma il kojih to razloga bio, dok IN. G."
jos uvek sledi "demokratsku" ratnu I'll.
kapitalistickul politiku. IN. G." u opste
ne bira sredstva u laganju i izvrtanju
c~injenica, da bi pripomogao postignuce
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-18
PONOVNA OPASNOST
KONSKRIPCIJE

"-Americka kapitalisticka klasa, kroz svo-
je politicke sluge, ponovo je ~navalila ma
slobode, pa j ma same zivote radnicke klase,
nasrcuci kao da je slepa, ma uvadjanje i
delitnicne i celfsf6dne konskripcije radnika.
Pojimajuci da &c projekto-zakon "a pot
punu konskripciju, National Service Act,
naici ma jaku borbu, sto &c uzeti, verovatno
poduze vremena, propaganda, laganja i lu-
kavstva, dok Sc usvoji, ako Sc u opste i
usvoJi, ona pribegnu delimicnoj konskrip-
CHI radnika, koja izgleda da &c uspeti bez
oklevanja j odugovlaeenja. Ideja delimicne
konskripcje nije takodjer, nova ideja. O Moi
Sc govori kroz sve owe ratne godine. Sve do
sada nije bio dovoljnog izgleda "a uspesno
usvajanje ikakve, cak i delimicne, konskrip-
CHE. Trebalo je potrositi stotinama hiljada
dolara, IL drzavnih i privatnih izvora, ma
propaganda, iz~vitanje istine, okrivliivanje
radnika "a owe iii one promaSaje u ratnim
operacijama - trebalo je prilagoditi umove
~javnosti i ubediti'j e da je ropstvo potrebno.
Trebalo je zadobiti celu kapitalisticku SIAM
pu, pozornice, t~eatore, oltare i skole, da stall
no i obilno isticu tn "potrebu". Trebalo ie
cak proagitovatf u vojsci, gde radi vojne
cenzure, suprotne ideje Sc ne smeju iznositi.
Trebalo je "ubediti" vojnike da SUI radnici
kod kuce krivi sto je ma ovome,i iii ma onome
frontu, izginuo teliki broj vojnika. Trebalo je
organizovati reakcionarne grippe, bankare,
posednike industrial, ~korumpirane korpora-
cijske advokate, visoke militariste, generate
j admirale, kao i americku Legiju, da III podu-
pire j ~sijaset drugih pro-kapitalistickih grupa
i p~ojedinaca da hi svi jednoglasno udarali u
istu lieu = "potrebu konskripcije e. i tako
konacno pripremili p~ovoljno zemljiste "a ME
no ~uvadjanje.
Poznata reakcionarna ganga, koja Sc sas-
toji cd najgorih mracnjaka il redova kapi-
talisticke klase, kojoj smo i ranije pisali i
iznosili imena %pojedinaca i grupa, koji je
~sacinjavaju, "Citizens Committee for a Ma
tional War Service Act, cak okrivljuje
kongres S~jedinjenih Drzava "a ratne gubitke,
sto isti nije u~svojio konskripciju radnika.
New York Times" cd 9. %januara doneo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-01-18
Nevalja, ali ipak je "dobro'

"Hrvatski List i Danica Hrvatska",
uvodnicki grupise glavne tacke il uvod-
nika, koji Sc pojavio u New York
"Times"-u, cd 5. %januara, u svome broju
cd II. januara, gde Sc "objasnjavaju"
britanske i sovjetske uzurpacije Atlantis
kog cartera i drugih prevara.
Times" je istakao nekoliko tin o.
kliski, iii uzurpacija, kao ma primer,
kako je Russia sama resila poljski spor.
kako je Britannia "zainteresovana" u
Grcku; kako je jedan dec britanskih
novina izgubio %ravnotezu, ii. napale SUI
svoju vlada "a uzurpaciju i oruzanu in
%tervenciju u Grckoj it'd. Konacno,
Times" je zakljucio da su to sve sit
nice u u~poredjenju sa "velikim" idea
lima "demokratije" i ~ocuvanja "nase
slobode" cd nacista i Japanaca i nekoliko
puta je naglasio da "nije sve izgubljeno".
Doduse, "demokratske" zemlje vec
uvadjaju fasisticke mere, konskripciju
-(Nastavak ma 3. stran)