davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Report to the Housewife

With the exception Of mushrooms,
cucumbers and okra, you will find
produce supplies in local markets
greater than they have been in
weeks. As one dealer put it,,
There's plenty Of everything for
everybody, with quality beginning
to improve on most items" Fine
tomatoes are coming in from Cali
fornia and Texas. to supplement
waning homegrown crops; the
greens lineup includes spinach,
turnip tops, mustard greens and
collards; parsnips. satisfy, carrots,
turnips and beets are recommended
among the root vegetables. Peas
from Colorado are unusually good,
as are snap and lima beans. The
cabbage family is well represented
by broccoli, caulifiower, brussels
sprouts and several types of cab
page itself; there are excellent
globe artichokes to be had and a
wide variety of ingredients for the
salad bowl. Sweet and white pota-
toes are plentiful-and remember,
If you've been hesitant about buying
them because of point-high butter,
there are lots of tricks to which
you can resort to make white spuds
delicious. Sweet cream pinch hits
nicely for butter in mashed pota-
toes and sour cream may be used
with boiled, baked or mashed ones
Cheese, too, helps out
There isn't much change in the
fruit picture since last week, al
though right now there does seem
to be veritable food of all kinds
of melons, including new shipments
of cantaloupeS. A few Virginia per-
simmons have been seen, but the
fancy ones from the West Coast are
few and far between Apples are
plentiful but poor. Florida grape
fruit has begun arriving; they are
still bit on the sour side, but
should improve rapidly. Cranber-
rles, fresh prunes, pears, California
grapes and avocados from Florida
are also available.
All filleted fish except haddock
will be on hand, and there is plenty
OF fresh founder, sea bass. Spanish
mackerel, trout, porgies, butterfish,
rockfish, spots and mullet. That
salmon we mentioned last week has
reached town at last; oysters are
getting better every day; cooked
shrimp is plentiful, and so is crab
meat. Some lobster and some raw
shrimp can be found for the looking
Chickens of all kinds continue
good, along with ducks and turkeys.
Eggs are in adequate supply, al
though you may not always be able
to get the grade you want. Cheese
and butter are about the same as
last week, and some dealers report
very slight easing in the shorten
Ing situation, but in general most
oils and fats continue hard to get.
There should be lots of beef and
veal available this week end. to-
gether with increased amounts of
lamb. Pork is still the missing
link"-with country sausage meat
and frankfurters about the only
items to meet demand.
Grocers say they are beginning
to see a real improvement in sup
Evening star., 1945-10-04
King Pumpkin
By the Ticfory Chef

Years ago, every September In
Paris would see the "Fete du Roi
Potiron," or Festival OF King Pump
kin. This took place in the Halles
Centrales, the great markets OF
Paris, and was the occasion for much
clowning and general carnival spirit.
A monster pumpkin, complete
with pasteboard crown and decked
with tinsel, was borne aloft upon a
board in a great procession that
filed boisterously throughout the
markets. The market men and wom-
en- gathered around to pay obeisance
to the royal vegetable and after
ward King Pumpkin was dissected
savagely and the slices auctioned off
amid much Gallo merriment. Ira
ditionally, the slices were used to
make a succulent soup, in this
fashion:
The pumpkin slices are peeled and
all seeds removed. Then they are
cut in small pieces and boiled in
salted water to cover, for Is to 20
minutes. When tender the water is
drained off and the pumpkin is
rubbed through sieve and put back
into the saucepan with about 6 cups
Of rich milk, a teaspoon or more of
salt, tablespoon of sugar and a
tablespoon of butter. This is
brought to boil. A richer soup
may be made by substituting cup
of cream for one of milk, but the
flavor is delicate and unusual and
the texture velyety in any case, be-
cause of the. smoothness and taste
impaired by the pumpkin.
OF course, In this country we are
more familiar with pumpkin made
into pie and what a wonderful pie
| it is, tool From Dixie comes this
recipe-the pie may be served hot
or cold, but should be topped with
pecan meats for added glamour:
Take IL cups cooked, strained
pumpkin (or canned pumpkin if you
prefer and combine them with 3
Evening star., 1945-10-04

aroni, noodles, spaghetti, ETC.; these
products are quite non-existent, and
I notice with what relish any French
guests of ours here at home eat
them! They have the added advan-
tage OF being extremely nourishing.
Coffee, tea and cocoa are great treats
and highly priced. May I suggest
also, tins Of luncheon meat, tuna
fish, salmon, canned tongue, saus-
ages. ETC.; dried lentils, beans and
split peas; sugar, chocolate, canned
fruits, dates, raisins, dried prunes,
etc; boullion cubes. would not sug-
gest sending soap in the same pack
age as I am always afraid of its
scent spelling the other products,
therefore l send separate packages
OF soap from time to time. 1t Is, of
course, greatly needed. Cigarettes or
tobacco are appreciated, and such
things as thread, needles, darning
cotton, toothpaste and toothbrush
es, aspirin, small bandages and
other drugs and toilet goods can
often fill up empty corners of the
package without adding much
"SAStts' Ncols SOOo QStQ
new sweaters, ETC.; stockings, hand
kerchiefs and other small articles
and clothing are very much appre-
ciated.
AS for packing, If you do not have
a small carton which meets the
regulation requirements for size,
use any small box, but wrap it
carefully in heavy cardboard before
putting on the outside wrapping
paper. I always put the name and
address on the inside box as well. in
case the outer wrapper is torn. The
packages take about months to
reach their destination, but do ar
rive IN good condition, only rarely
being opened by the customs au-
thorities. Good luck!
y
REMEDY FOR "GNAWED WOOD" i"
From 1t. S. H. H., Ldnhunl, Md. J
For temporary remedy for
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Is nelQ IN Jne nanQ, is much bette
for small cans.
(From Mrs. L. F. M, Arlington.)
A consumers research group re-
port OF some six or eight years ago
showed that all can openers leave
tin shavings in the can, although
some are much more efficient than
others, of course. That report
should be available in library or
from the research group.
X X x 4
THANK-YOU NOTE.
(From Mrs. H. E. Meg, Front
Royal, Va
I want to take this opportunity to
thank you, Mrs. j. S. w., Arlington,
and the anonymous sender of THE
Open Window" ! am exceedingly
grateful for the promptness and
complete information on the Shut
in Club"
Many, many thanks to you all in
behalf of myself and the future
members!
SOUR CREAM SHERBET.
From Mrs. E. X. H., Mount Rainier
Believe it or not this Is good
enough to eat every day from June
through September:
Two cups milk, u cup evaporated
milk, cup sugar, 4 cup lemon
juice, grated rind one lemon, / cup
heavy sour cream, teaspoon va
nilla.
Combine fresh milk with evapo-
rated milk. Add sugar and stir un-
til dissolved. Add lemon Juice, rind
and vanilla. Pour into freezing tray
of automatic refrigerator. Set con-
troll at coldest point and when mix
ture is frozen to a mush, stir well
and fold in sour cream. Let freeze
2 to 8 hours or until firm and return
control to normal. Approximate
yield 6 to 8 portions.
l appreciate the various excellent
recipes sent in by one reader in the
September q paper. Especially the
moist devils food cake, rich Ice
cream and gelatin sherbet. I
shall try all three without delay. Bis
cult mix is excellent too, If you have
big family.
X 4 Il
KOSHER PICKLED TOMATOES? ?
(From Mrs. A. D. H., Washington J
I wonder If any one could tell me
how to pickle tomatoes and cucum-
bers, kosher style, in jars? I want
them to taste like the ones we used
to get in the delicatessen store in
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. BIC.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

egg yolks, lightly beaten; II cups
scalded milk, in which 2 tablespoons
Of butter have been melted; u cup
sugar, " teaspoon salt and " tea
spoon each of grated nutmeg, ginger
and cinnamon. Last, add the 8 egg
whites, stif1y beaten, to make the
texture light and airy. Pour into an
unbaked pastry shell, deck with Pc
cans and bake In a very hot oven
for 10 minutes. Then reduce the
heat and bake 20 to Is minutes more
or until knife inserted in the pie
comes out clean.
Beg, borrow or steal nice wedge
of good Cheddar cheese-or, If you're
so minded, slap dab Of vanilla ice
cream on top of your serving.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

new YORK. l have been told that
1t takes garlic, picking spices and
coarse salt, but 1 don't know the
correct proportions nor do know
how long they must stand before
they are done.
FOR FRIEND IN FRANCE:
SUGGESTIONS; RECIPES?
fFronl r. S. L., Washington.
To Mrs. B. F., Arlington: Please
don't take up precious space and
weight by sending anything liquid
to France, They are in need of
proteins. fat. vitamins, coffee, tea
and soap. Also woolens. ANY drug
store sells powdered milk. One
pound makes one gallon of milk
The cheeses I have sent have been
greatly appreciated. Send coffee in
the bean. Dehydrated pea soup and
noodle soup were also welcome
Peanut butter turned out. well
come substitute for butter. A
woolen sweater, warm socks and
gloves, a scarf, and old dresses
dark French women do not wear
light clothes), rubbers If you know
the size, warm bedroom slippers,
some handkerchiefs-the list is end
less the need great. Soaps should
be OF the floating kind which can
be used for laundry and toilet as
well, but much of their liquid should
be dried out first. They are very
heavy.
1 have a simple recipe for zucchini,
a "A
onion In butter or margarine and
then slice in the zucchini, which ]
like sliced small and round. Then
put the whole pan, tightly covered
IN the oven. The zucchini come out
soft, favored and sweetish.
A good change from BAKING a
meat loaf is to BROIL it. 1t comes
out always soft, always juicy. Use
two frying pans, one for broinng
the loaf on one side, the other for
broiling 1t on the other. 1t takes
all told about Is minutes. The rec
ipe use is u pound ground meat,
cup bread crumbs softened in water
l egg. teaspoon grated onion, 1 tea
spoon salt, pinch of marjoram.
In The Evening Star, many years
ago, read that if one pared a Gu
cumber away from the stem, where
the bitterness lies, the knife will
not spread the bitterness. 1t is true,
and I have always remembered it
Now have two requests. Does
any one know how to make real
Mexican hot tamales, as we used
to have them In California when ]
was young girl? They were fat of
g1rth, the husks were lined with
delicious meal, and after the many
layers were taken of, then came
the spicy chicken! Nothing like
them anywhere else, or was young? ?
Then again in my travels. years
ago, there was a dish in Russia
called "Gouravaya Kasha," I believe
1t seemed like farina cooked in
cream, and on it were piled delect-
| able fruits. But I cannot make it
initiate it or even approach it.
(From Mrs. L. D., Kensinoton. Md.
In reply to Miss B. F.. of Airing.
ton. I should like to offer some
suggestions as to packages fol
France. Since I send a parcel each
week to my parents-i in law in thai
country, I have come to know what
they most need and appreciate. FRS
OF ALI LET me SIl0pect riro opd mo n
Evening star., 1945-10-04

"gnawed wood" before your guests
arrive from home" call in a radio
repair man who carries furniture
repair stick This stick is composed
of an especially stained wax, pri-
marily for the purpose of making
emergency repairs of scars on radio
cabinets. This material is merely
rubbed into the mar or scratch and
is then polished. In many cases
the mar becomes almost invisible.
(From Mrs. F. B. r., SilDer Spring.
When our dogs were puppies, they
chewed the arm of a maple daven-
port, and fixed 1t up very success
fully.
With rough sand paper, I smoothed
away the worst marks, following
that with fine sand paper to COM
pletely smooth out the chewed spots.
I then applied a coat Of wood filler
to the sanded spots and stained 1t
to match the rest of the wood with
small bottle of stain which may
be purchased at any hardware or
paint store. If the directions on
the bottle are closely followed, it
is possible to match the color so
well that no difference can be de-
tected.
DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR.
(From Mrs. P. H, Strasburg, Va
I notice suggestion from a reader
in regard to defrosting refrigerators
by filling the pans with hot water
after removing the ice cubes.
I have been told that this is harm
full to the mechanism of the re-
frigerator and I believe 1t is true
I have known only one person who
tried this method and her electric
refrigerator had to be sent away for
a major repair job.
AT any rate, one should consult
an expert before subjecting the
freezing mechanism to such ex-
tremeS of temperature,
Evening star., 1945-10-04
ANTS ON CLOTHES LINES

ANIS On CLOTHES LINES.
From Mrs. A. J. T., BertUyn, Md,
To Mrs. V. F. M, Chevy Chase
Md: I used to have ants not only or
my clothes lines, but in our trailer
also. I used the following methoc
and found it successful. First, bt
sure all the ants are off the line
Then wrap small amount of kero.
sened cotton around the ends O.
the line next to the poles. If thu
poles are in the ground, wrap cottor
around the poles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the
tollotDing has been forwarded to
the individuals for ,Dhom it ,pas
intended.
Mrs. C. W, Mount Rainier;
Mrs. C. J. E., Bethesda; Mrs.
C. v. W., Arlington; E. C. L.,
Mrs. C. c., Mrs. w. S., Mrs. G. v.
S., r. S. A., Mrs. A. S. L., Wash
ington.
Our thanks to these readers
uho contributions Uere similar
to Others previously receiped::
Mrs. A. C. c., North WoodSide,
Md Mrs. S. L. H., Falls Church;
Mrs. J. E. K, Beltspille; Mr..
E. X, SilUer Spring; Miss M. J.
A., BoydS, Va; Mrs. p. B. F.,
Mrs. C. J. W., L. L. ~, Mrs.
r. H. B., Mrs. H.. H. D. B.,
Washington.
Applications for the future
RCH book haze been filed for
Mrs. p. r. T., Bermuda. Miss
G. F., Accokeek, Md; Mrs. C. J.
E., Bethesda; Mrs. M. T. ~,
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
WASHING JACKET?

From Mrs. J. M, G.. Washington.
Is it possible to wash a boys
water-repellent jacket, plaid fan
nelet Il think lined? I have been
afraid to try it for fear the lining
would shrink, or the jacket become
non water-resistant.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
CAN OPENERS.

>(Front Mrs. N. F. W, Arlinoton)
To the lady who found shavings
Of tin in her baby's food: If she will
try different kind of can opener
she will probably find her troubles
are over. I had the same trouble
when using the disc type of can
opener, which fastens to the wall.
The small knife type opener, which
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Readers Clearing House

is held in the hand, Is much bette
for small cans.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
kui vi priporoeute, du Sc iUbiIeino
kampanio "a list, XII letos praznUie
svoio 4O-Ietnico, uspesno zusnuie?

Loni Sc ie no inieiotivo 'Josko Ovno zosnovoIo
T1olo komPunio "a Usfonovitev "klUba dvestofe-
rih" XII Sc ie toxic Ueodno zokiueiIo, do Sc ie uprovo
odicelo sfeviIo zvisofi no fri sfo. liz izkozo v tel Ste
Wiki ie rozvidno, do moniku do poIne kvofe lie se
IS prispevofeliev.
lefos pa bono moruli prieeti S komponio "a roz-
sirienie lisio in z zbironiem p~risPekov v tiskovni
skIud.
K ten1U zelimo nosvetov cd zostopnikov in dru-
9Th osifotoriev ter priioteIev Proletoreo. Vso pripo-
roeiIa bodo predIozeno sell uprovnego odboru.
v P%reisnii sfevIki smo opeIiraIi ma sotrudnike
Maiskesa sIasa, nai Sc pozuriio S sPisi, ker Sc mudi.
v iiskorni nam MANFRED ne moreio vsled voinih roz-
rer, TO lie, vsled pomanikonio deIaveev, postres; S
foIiksno naslieo kof presnio Ieta. Nekaferi SO Sc 3D.
zvuli zsodai, a ie mnoso drusih, XII svoiih spisov Sc
MISC posIoli.
ZeIo pridni SO nobirufeIii pozdrovnih in drusih
osIosov.
Josko Oven ie obIiubiI obnoviti svoio koIono eez
par tednov. Kofko Zuponeie, XII pise "Iveri", ie pred
dobrim tednom zboIeIu in rodi tesa v tel steviIki
nima spisu. zelimo i eimpreisnjego okrevuniu.
cituife v tel steviIki eIonek o spIetkah AngIiie nu
BoIkanu. Problem ie ma prvi struni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

kor &c je doslej, pa neglede, ali
smo v vojni S kako drzavo ali
ne.
UNIV med drugim zahteva v
BODICE pc 10c cd tone premOga
v pOseben sklad, liz katerega bi
placevala bolniSkc in razne dru-
&c podpore premogarjem. Sill
cen "davek" tirja sedaj unija
muzikantov cd vsake fonograf-
ske plosce, XII Sc 10 proda radio
postajam. V New Yorku 81 je ia
privilegij iz~vojevala ACWU in
tudi druge delujejo, da 81 ga
dObe.
V kongresu je sedaj predloga,
XII TAX davek unijam prepove-
duje. Ameriska trgovska komo-
ra, z Eric Johstonom ma celu, XII
sicer velja "a "Iiberalnega" ka-
pitalista, DELUXE, da Sc tie vrste
prispevanj unijam odpravi S
sprejemOm o~menjenega zakon-
skega oSnutka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

menjati gospodarja, pa maj bi
bio re V tovarni, v majni ali ma
farmi, &c bi mu tega ne dovolila
oblast. Steer je nekaj slicnega,
V milejsi obliki, re v veljavi, a
pc novem bi delavec ne bill vec
gospodar samega sebe, pac pa
vlada. In delati bi moral "a pro-
fit tistega delodajalca, XII bi mu
ga ona dolocila.
Naravno, ola so bile unije ze-
10 prot temu predlogu, z izje-
mo onih, XII SO vec ali mani pod
kontrolo komunistov. Komuni-
sti pa SO sedaj V takih receh &C.
10 boil "patrioticni" kot najbolj
professionally patriot. Sc cello
premogarje zmerjajo, ker S svo-
JIM "izostajanji z della ogroza-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
PredIogu "a obvezno deIo nj dobiIu
pod pore ne v uniiah in ne v serutu

Mimic je re mnogo tednov,
cd kar je Roosevelt kongresu
poudaril, da je sprejem posta-
We "a obvezno delo C"work,
fight or jail') nujna potreba
vojnih naporov tie dezele. V tel
zahtevi SO ga podprli vojni in
mornaricni tajnik ter razni dru-
81 WISH zvezni uradniki.
Zbornica poslancev je nekaj
zmrcvarila in tisto sp~rejela, kar
lie bio sprejemljivo tudi "a
Roosevelta, dasi bi on rad stro-
Iii zakon. Doloca, da ina vlada
pravico in moe primorati de-
lavca delati tam, kjer je, ali pa
ga poslati drugam, ako Sc ga
drugie boil potrebuje. To hi po-
menilo, da bi 81 delavec ne slnel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

lavci Zares zaVarOvani. A dru-
GAGE pa imajo gOtove ugodnosti
lie, dokler so clani organizacije.
v brezposelnosti in boleznih Sc
dogaja, da jih izgube, ker ne
morejo placevati osesmente. A
" Zveznem zavarovanju pa bi
bill protektirani. Eric Johnston
meni, da ne bi bilo prav delav-
skin socialnih zavarovalnin po-
veriti unijam z davkom, kot ga
omenjamo pref, ceS, da bi do
bile preveliko ekonomsko moe.
NjegOv argument je sebicen.
A res pa je tudi, da metoda, ka-
krsno sedaj zagovarjajo mnoge
unije, tudi nj delavcem toliko
koristna, da Sc hi bilo vredno
potegovati zanjo. Maj velja en-
zavarovalninski sistem "a vsc
delavce in izvedljiv je lie, ako Sc
ga izpopolni v podroGju, pod
kOntrolo in odgovornostjo I'VE
zne Wade in S tenn zveznega
kongresa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
Industra|na fronta ostane tudi ko bo konec voine

Unija premogarjev do 1. april
la nj dosegla zazeljene pogod-
be, bila pa je ma posredovanje
vladnega delavskega odbOra
stara podaljSana "a 30 dni. cato
je j. l.. Lewis ma premogarje
apeliral, da mai delajo i v ma
dale pod stare pogodbo do me-
SEGA maja. Pa ga MISC hoteli po-
slusati. Ma tisoce premogarjev
je L. aprila zastavkalo in jeklar-
ne v PENN so koncem minule-
gaN tedna zaprle mnogo furna-
zev, ccS, da nimajo premoga in
koksa.
V zadevo je spet posegla Via
da, operatorji (premogovniske
druzbe) pa Sc zmerom zatrju-
jejo, da pogojev unije UNIV nj
kakor ne sprejmejo. v zacetku
tega tedna pa SO privolili nova
pogajanja.
Vojna ma tel 'front.' Sc DO to-
rel nadaljevala pc starem, ka-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

Unijski voditelji so "a take
dOhOdke, a nasprotniki tega ST.
sienna pa dokazujejo, da Jim bo-
do morali delodajalci, ako Sc ia
metOda razSiri, placevati mill
jone in milijone dOlarjev 'dav-
ka' ma leto, ne da bi incl kdo
kaj posebne kontrole mad tenn
denarjem.
Ideja sauna ma sebi nj Saba.
Gre Sc "a podpore. A je slaba v
tenn, ker bi S tistim denarjem
unijski voditelji lahko razpo-
lagali zares brez da bi bill ko-
mu posebno odgovorni. Ker pa
Sc v unije, v katerih je denar,
sill mnogo raketirjev, bodo ma
stale tezave, zapreke in pa ia
kOZvani "Skandaii".
Najvecja napaka uni v tenn
problemu je, ker Sc ne zavza-
mejo Ia sploSno socialno Java
r%ovanje, XII bi bio v podrocju
zvezne Wade. lie tako bi bill de-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
Goliufiie ma racun
voine bi moraIa
ustdviti!
PROFIT MNOGIH kORPORACJ ARR NAD
l,5oo%. = KONGRESNIK TABER OBETA, DA BONO
zVEDELI o Sc vECJIH SKANDALIH KOT KDAJ
PREF. - OPA ZELO SLABO FUNKCIONERA

gresnik John Taber, rep. IL New
Yorka, in Sc boil pa demokrat-
ski senator Czolacionist) Wheel
er IL Montana.
Taber pravi, da SO goljufije
ma stroske tie vojne tako ogro-
mne, da DO takozvani Teapot
Dome Skandal" komaj senca s
sedanjimi.
In senator Wheeler trdi da bi
"black market" V tako ogrom-
nem obsegu nikakor ne bill mo-
goc, ako bi urad "a reguliranje
cen in produkcije bill 'sposoben
in vesten". z drugimi besedami,
obdolzil ga je saudelezbe pri GO
ljufiiah in odiranjih, XII stanejo
ameriSko ljudstvo stotine mill
jonov dolarjev.
Preiskave mic ne zalezejo
Pretiti z razkritji skandalov
povzroca profitarjem sicer skr-
bi, ker Sc morajo V Min zago-
varjati in placevati advokatom
ter vplivnim politikom je treba
dati kaj ma roko, toda liudstvo
nina cd tega nobene koristi. Nj
cesar mu nj povrnjenega, pac
pa mora placevati Sc advoka-
tom - vladimir in privatnim =
cato da "preiskujejo".
In ce je kak krsilec kaznovan,
koliko pa je doslej Sc dobil ka-
mi Timed onih, XII kradejo liz
ljudskih zepov milijone? Kvee-
jemu kakih deset, dvajset tisoc
dolarjev globe, in kako leto "su-
spendiranega" zapora. To Sc
pravi, da mu nj treba v zapor!
Res, bio je strogo kaznova-
nih nekaj malih groceristov,
nekaj nash vojakov V Franciji
IN 1taliji, a glavnim raketirjem,
nultimilijonarskim korporaci-
Jam, monopolom in bankirjem
pa Sc mic ne zgodi, kajti oni kon-
trolirajo radio, casopisje, veci-
no zveznega kongresa, tudi So
diSca in vse legislature.
Cemu oblast zlocincem ne stopi
ma prste?
Ko je bio obetano, da V Sc
danji vojni ne DO priloznosti "a
ustanavljanje novih milijonar-
jew, in ne kupicenja novih mi
fNadaljevanje ma 5. strani.)