davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

Elsewhere in the announcement quoted above
Mr. Roosevelt sold that Strikes in wartime cannot
be condoned whether they strikes by workers
oeonst their employers strikes by employers
against their government" With this all patriotic
Americans will ogree
And most Of them will ogree thot no brief con
be held for Mr. Avery or for Mr. Petro. The octons
Of both have been against the public interest Nor
con there be any argument that labor deserves toir
treatment.
But foir treatment is thing and preferential
treatment onothe The otter is against the public
interest, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

An eSthetically wan l2-year-
old once known TO New York
radio producers as an ai4-Ameri-
can boy voice and called by
his mother "a natural born CO.
median," stepped before movie
camera the other day to play
the meanest kid character ever
written into a motion picture
script.
1t was nothing new for Skippy
Homeier, though.
He played the role OF the Nazi
youth, Emil Bruckner, for IA
MONTH on the Broadway Stage.
The audience cheered when his
American mentor almost stran-
gled him. His mother cried.
When Producer Lester CoWan
purchased the screen rights to
the play, IT ON orrow, The
World" story of a Nazi youth
sent TO live with typical Amer
lean family, there was no one
else but Skippy TO play Emil.
Skippy had just hit little Joan
Carroll over the head with
heavy iron poker when VIC stop
ped to meet this juvenile Frank
cnstein monster There was
blood Chocolate syrup on
Joan's forehead
Thank the dear Lord said
Skippy, in very grown-up fash
ion, that people realize I'm only
a character in play
Twelve-ycar-old Joan gigglcd.
Hes no monster, she said.
Hes a wolf Hes always calling
re on the telephone and bowling
like one"
HE'S GOT A ROUTINE
Mama Homeier confessed that
sonny boy had quite a telephone
routine for the young ladies.
You should hear him, she
whispered, HE can howl just
like wolf. Really. He's ma
tural born comedian.
Bashing little Joan on the nog-
gin with poker is just one of
Skippy's cute little tricks as the
arrogant and spiteful Emil who
comes to live with Fredrlc
March, a chemistry instructor at
mid-WeStern university.
He tries to steal March's
formulas for new explosive, at
tempts to break up the profes-
sor's romance with Betty Field
because she's a Jewess, threat
ems TO have a schoolmate father
executed in German prison
camp and writes Hell Hitler"
on the towns sidewalks. A love
ly little character.
The picture ends, though, with
March and Betty Field allowing
him 10 remain in their home.
After all he's the professors
nephew. And as Betty says, IF
you and | can't turn one little
child into a human being, then
heaven help the world when we
have TO deal with l2,000,000 of
them
Skippy and Mama Homeier
are worried, though, that Holly
wood may never turn Skippy
into human being.
I'm afraid he'll be typed in
meanie roles" she said. If that
h appen we're going back
home"
Home Forest Hills Long
Island, where Papa- HomeIcf-is
in the tire business and where
Skippy was christened George
Vernon Homeier Jr. Neither. ma
ma or papa or anyone else in the
family had ever been in the the
atrical business.
~ 8 Skippy won radio "udi-
ton and became fixture on
several soap operas and chill
dren's programs.
IN 900 RADIO SHOWS
Tomorrow, the World was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
Americas Card Authority

The latest entry into the select
circle of Life Masters is Arthur
Goldsmith Of Cleveland, who be-
comes Life Master No. Al. To-
days hand is one he played in q
rubber bridge game with Miss
Florence j. Stratford of Cleve-
land, who is president of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

ence can detest role and cheer
the actor at the same time.
OZZie Nelson saw this sign in
a Hollywood cafe: If the steak
is too tough you please
leave. There is no place for
weaklingS."
Xavier Cugat will soon pub
lsh book of sketches Garcia
lures Of Characters, which will
leave plenty of red faces in flic-
kerville. They're Cugat's con-
ception of certain Hollywood
ties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent


are expecting a V. |. P. very
important person. TO drop IN for
d meal in Paris, the generals
call for sergeant. They call for
John, Of SHAEF whose name
has the same relationship TO food
as has that of Oscar of the Wal
dorf.- --
Johns full army name is Sgt.
John Schwartz. But the dozens
of VIP's who have been served
by him-and they include every
one from General Marshall and
Admiral King right on down
through a few brigadier generals
simply know him as John Of
SHAEF.'
John was born in, Of all places,
Aachen, Germany, in 1909, He
left Germany IN 1881 and work
ed in the catering departments
of leading hotels in Paris and
Brussels before coming TO the
States in 1888. In New York he
worked as a waiter or on room
service in the Aston, St Moritz
and the Waldorf Astoria.
MEALS FOR BIG SHOTS
Uncle Sans "Greetings'
caught up with him in February,
l943. Within three months he
was overseas in the mess section
of the headquarters command Of
the European Thcatcr Of Opera
tons, u. S. Army. He's been
making arrangements for the
meals OF big shots ever since
today as the enlisted service
boss Of all SHAEF messes N
the Paris area.
In addition TO regular mesSes
i'm Paris, there's one secret mess,
John Seems like every
time some visiting big shot
comes to Paris they ring me up
and ask To have a meal at this
secret mess. II doesn't matter,
because I'm always ready for
them at any hour Of the day or
night
of course we do the best we
can. but these VIP's don't want
10 eat elaborate food. They just
cat plain ordinary chow. Gen
cral Eiscnhower's favorite dish
seems TO be baked beans and
hominy. | remember once just
before ID Day, | flew some hom-
my TO the generals secret head
quarters on the southern coast OF
England"
John has served-he super
viScS the service, rather than
serving things himSelf--almost
every Allied big shot in land, sea
or air forceS--to say nothing of
such civilian brasshats as Prims
Minister G hurch i'll, Jimmy
Bryncs and others. Some of these
meals have been served in mess
kits. Others in elaborate style.
NO SPILLED SOUP
Fortunately none of John $
walters have ever become so
over-awed at the sight of brass
that they've spilled soup in Gen
eral- Eisenhower lap or made
some equal blunder. Only mis-
hap TO date was that John him
self got a little mixed up on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

Q-By what device is an LIST
both seaWorthy and capable of
being beached?
A-Water tanks are built in;
at sea, they're filled to force a
deep draft, and for Bleaching,
emptied SO the vessel rides high.
Q-Of what use is the kok-
saghyz?
Alt contains rubber. It's the
Russian dandelion.
Q-What is the popularity of
rats in Hawaii?
A-They climb trees. Mon
goOses are used to exterminate
them, but often the rats and mon
gooses become friends.
-
Q-What will be the general
price range of postwar private
planes?
A-Probably S95O-S4OOO.
Q-Is the doughboy taller now
than in World War l?
A-By two-thirds of an inch:
67.49 inches then, 68.l5 now.
n Hoe oo,,fr,I C,,oJon Jopo
anything 10 aid Finland?
A-More than 10000 Finnish
children have found haven in
Sweden. Also the Swedes have
promised TO send Finland 10000
tons of grain, 10000 of sugar,
$500 of edible fats and 5000 of
sailed fish.
Odd the Nazis rob King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy Of any
of his treasures?
Ale had one of the finest
collections of coins in the world,
placed for safety in one of the
royal villas near Turin. Nazi
hooters found il and stole it,
Q-How many neutral nations
have announced they would re-
fuse asylum to Nazi war GRIM
inafs? -- =,
A--Portugal has now added
itself to Spain, Argentina, Swed-
en-, Turkey and Switzerland.
This leaves only Fire, which
will soon state its position in the
matter.
Q-What British subjects re-
main seated while drinking
toast to the King?
A -. Royal Navy members.
Early in the 10Th century the
King bumped his head on a beam
while coming to his feet aboard
a ship when q toast was drunk,
so he decreed that the Royal
Navy should remain seated for
crown toasts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON ..

the fact that the President had
been out of town and away from
his desk ~ out OF the last So
weeks.
Mr.. Arthur Krock of the New
York Times had just delivered
himself Of a piece to the effect
that the Presidents press con.
ferences seldom produced any
news but were held for the
Presidents own enjoyment and
to give the admiring throng its
chance to laugh at the Presi-
den's cute remarks.
Mr.. John O'Donnell of the
New York Daily News Syndi-
cate had just aired his view that
the Presidents admission that
the Atlantic Charter had never
been signed was a pretty sorry
business.
The Chicago Suns daily Cos
sip column, the work of its
Washington staff, had just print
ed a story that the President had
rowed with Democratic Nation
al Chairman Bob Hannegan.
PMS cOlumning reporters had
just finished 10 days of concen-
trated hell-raising over the
Presidents six nominations for
assistant secretaryships in the
Department of State.
What Mr.. Westbrook Pegler
and Mr.. Paul Mallon, of the
Hearst organization had to say
was not noted, but you can bet
a dime it certainly was not COM
plimentary.
MORE THAN A MAN CAN
TAKE
Now no man, President or
proletarian, could be expected
to take a paper pasting of that
sort and like it. But the way the
President reacted in calling coll
umnists a three-syllable name,
he was most certainly asking for
more, which he will undoubted-
~ get.
Trace all this columnar spleen
back to its origin and you run
into some interesting source ma
terial.
The President has called Mr.
Drew Pearson liar and
chronic liar. often and with en-
phasis. To Mr.. John O'Donnell
he once awarded an iron cross
for bad taste. Are they supposed
TO love him for that? Such
things aren't newspapering. In
stead, they become personal
feuds.
But for the New York Times
and the Field publications, PM
and the Chicago Sun, to init
mate that everything about the
President and what he does is
not perfect-that must really
get under the hide where it is
thinnest.
All this is written not through
any sense of need for protecting
the President. There are few
columnists notably Err nest
Lindley, Samuel Grafton, and
Jay Franklin-who seem to de-
fend his policies when or where
ever necessary, but this goes be-
yond policy and becomes per-
sonal thing When the President
of the United States resorts to
name calling, what does that ac-
complish?
NO NEED TO WORRY
ABOUT COLUMNlSTS
Nor is this written through
any sense of need for defending
columnists. They can defend
themselves and there is, thank
goodness, no union of common
tators who must rush to each
others aid when in trouble.
There are days when any COL
umn won't seem too hot. No one
can be at top form every day.
There are even days when a
President may not be at his best.
The whole thing makes for a
very unpleasant incident. Per-
haps the proper way TO treat it
would be to ignore it, consider
ing sources in appraising the
worth of statements on all sides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

We have good reason TO hope
that the eighth year will be the
final year of Japanese agrees
sion in China, Asia and the Pa
cific. - Vice President Henry
A. Wallace.
World rehabilitation and our
own national requirements will
call for further expansion of
American production facilities.
Our young men after the war
will stand on the threshold Of
greater opportunity than has
existed for any preceding gen.
Grafton. - Charles E. Sorenson,
president WHY'S Overland Mo-
tors.
The American naval victory
off the Philippines will be a
mighty impetus TO the speeding
of our advance across the Pa
cific and into the inner defenses
of Japan. Secretary Of War
Henry L. Stimson.
There Is going to be no peace
conference. The peace confer
ence is going on now. Pierre
van Paassen, author.
Bickering over postwar rights
should not be permitted TO de-
lay the armistice or sully the
victory. Let's finish this terrible
business as a great team. - Gen.
eral Marshall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
. SO THEY SAY

In the development of our in.
dustry and immense natural re-
sources, we welcome foreign in
vestment and standardization.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

Q-What is Army's M-36?
A-General Jackson tank.
Q-What is RusSias Yak.
"A fighter plane.
q How m any steamboats,
preceded Robert Fulton's, the
man popularity credited with
their invention?
A-34.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What are the wing and
length proportions of Army's
new experimental cargo glider
XCG-l0A, or Trojan Horse,
which carries six tons?
A-Wingspan los feet, length
81 feet.
Q-Who was the first pilot to
take off from an airplane car
rier?
A-Eugene Ely, from convert
ed cruiser Birmingham in 1910.
GIN Navy parlance, what is
REFER?
"A refrigerator ship.
Q-Where did our preWar in
dustrial fats come from?
A-The Far East. Imports are
now cut off.
Q-What method is now used
to herd" wild ducks away from
farmers fields?
s. A-They're chased by plane. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

Q-What plant in England is
afraid of robot bombs?
telegraph plant-Des-
medium gyrans-Which folds its
leaves and hides when explo-
slons shake the air. When
awake" its leaves are in con-
slant motion, hence the name
telegraph plant, bestowed half a
century ago when the word
meant what semaphore means
now. It's a native of the Indon-
esian tropics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

Fortunately none of Johns
walters have ever become so
over-a wed at the sight of brass
that they've spilled soup in Gen
ersE Eisenhower : lap or made
some equal blunder. Only mis-
hap TO date was that John him
self got a little mixed up on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

Q-How long is an LIST?
A-328 feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

Some people need good belt
before they'll buckle down.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
NEKAJ POJASNIL O AMERISKEM
DRUzINSKEM KOLEDARJU

Nieesur nj boil nepriietno kot Sc opruvieevati
radi zamUd. KoIedor 70 Ietosnie Ieto lie izseI Iani
seIe Is. dec. Manfred dobiIi smo ga omenieni dan il
kniigoveznice.
Letos smo Sc trvdiIi, do hi izseI preie, todo okoI-
si. KoIedar ie v delU, q dosotovIien Sc nj. Primani-
kUje nam pomoei v uradu in tUdi v tiskurni ie mo-
goee izvrsifi z donimi moemi lie toIiko deIo in ne veS.
Ista veIio tudi "a kniigoveznico.
Kar Sc tiee vsebine koIedorja, DO siiaino. Med
sotrudniki lie zastoPan z duIisim spisom Efbin Kri-
stan, XII ie napisaI vani krosno povest. Dale so 20
stopani S ~prspevki nasi znuni stori in now sotrUd-
niki Anton Garden, Kotko Zupaneie, Anton sIabe,
Maryo Omahen-Mohor, John zigman, Anton shu-
lor, Josko Oven, Fred A. Wider, Frank Cesen, Joseph
Chesurek, Janko NJ. RoseIi, John Gorsek, Jonko
Zega, AIbino L. FurIan in par drugih.
Zonimivi. SO v letniku l945 spisi il storega kroio,
nanusaioGi Sc no osvobodiIno borbo, med drugimi
daIisi spis O podsaInih tiskcrnoh, il koterih so siriIi
med narod protifuistieni fisk ter ga obveseuIi 0 per-
tizonski 'front.'.
Zelo Iepe SO pesmi Toneta SeIiskorio, XII so tudi
bile nopisane V borbi 20 osvoboditev narodo.
In narovno kniigu DO fino ilustrirono.
Ako nam bi bio mogoee dobiti kogu zuGusno v
Urad, kot smo ga 20 izredno deIa dobiIi p~reisniu
Ieto, in &C ne hi bio toIiko drugih zaprek, XII Sc jih
lahko prioisuie ma rovos ne Sc konSonih voinih ruz-
mer in cezmerni zoposlenosti vseh nash akfivnih
Iiudi, ne hi bio treba tesu oprovieevanio. Ampak
zosotovli amo vse, do DO ia lefnik Am. druzinske-
ga k~oIedario kniigu, ma kotero bosfe Iuhko z numi
vred ponosni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
Ind u%stria|ni magnati kazeio tudi v|adi fige

Konferenca zastopnikov unij
in ravnateljeV industrije je kon-
Gala tako kot smo rekli ma tenn
meStu, da Sc bo, ko Sc lie dine 5.
novembra pricela. MANFRED, da
Sc BIO razsla breZ konstruktivne-
ga sporazuma, ker BOZ med raz-
redi Sc BIO nadaljeval, dokler bo-
do obstajali. Bill so skupaj V
Washingtonu stir tedne pred
stavniki AFL, CLIO, UNIV in pa
AmeriSke trgovske komore ter
Zveze industrialcev.
Zastopniki kapitala so pred
vsem argumentirali, da maj uni
je nehajo S stavkami, ceS, to Ia
vlacuje rekonstrukcijo. Philip
Murray cd CIO je dejal, da Ge
stavk nocemo, je treba odpravi-
ii vzreke. In je predlagal, mai Sc
razpravlja ter sklepa o profile
mu meZde. Pc vojni je zasluzek
pOvprecnega delavca jake padel
in ma stotisoce Jill je re, XII ga
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05

je nikomur v upogled, niti del
nicarjem ne.
Dejstvo je, da je napravila G..
M. Corp. med vojno Ogromne
dObicke, in dejstvo je, da ako BIO
stavka trajala magari letO, bodo
delnicarji vseeno delezni divi-
dend in ravnatelji plac, Xxi INA
Sajo cd tri sto tisoc do veC ko pol
milijona dOlarjev ma leto. Divi-
dende in place Jim DO placevala
vlada liz posebne rezerve, XII je
bila korporacijam v korist dana
ma stran vSako leto cd davka.
Namen teh i'm drugih Industrial
nth magnatOv je ubiti unije, v
prvi vrsti CLIO. Ko je delavski
posredovalni urad povabil v
Washington predsednika tie maj
vecje avtne druzbe ma svetu, c.
E. Wilsona, je deja-, da ker je
zapOslen, ga ne bo. Sele ma pri-
fisk Wade Sc je udal in obljubil
poslati tia podpredsednika dru-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05

splOh nimajo vec. ZastOpniki
kapitala so predlog odbili, in ma
svoj nacin sta Jim pritrdila VIM.
Green in J. L. Lewis, ker nista
mogla skriti sOvraStva do CLIO.
Medtem ko so tako Stiri te-
dine tratili cas-, da "odvrnejo"
val stavk, je nastal strajk to-
varnah korporacije General Mo-
tors. Unija je storila vse, da hi
pridObila vodstvo korporacije v
spOrazum. Podpredsednik unije
avtnih delavcev (CIO) Walter
Reuther, XII je OBJ enem nacelnik
avtnih delavcev pri G.. M, je v
imenu Odbora dejal korporaciji:
"Dobro, ako res ne morete wi
sati place 80 odstOtkoy ne da hi
OBJ enem pOdrazili avte, prepri-
cate mas S tenn, da skupno, z
merodajnimi vladimir uradniki
vred, pogledamo v vase knji-
ge." Ravnateljstvo G.. M. je cd
govorib, da svojih knjig ne da-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05

zbe. Sc boil arogantno pa nastO-
pajo ravnateiji Montgomery
Ward Co.
Ko Sc ie kOnferenca "za cd
pravo stavk" razhajala, je de-
lavstvo jeklarske unije = okrog
100000 jih je- odglasOvalo, da
gre v stavko, &c mu kompanije
ne zvisajo meZde. Jeklarski
trust jc dvignil prot: zahtevi de-
lavcev kampanjo V tisku. Dnev-
nixon pc vsi dezeli je dial pc
cello stran oglasa v ia namen. To
veliko stane in unija TAXI agita-
CHI nj kos, ker ne razpolaga z
milijoni "a O%glasanje.
Delavci v klavniski industriji
so pripravljeni ma BOZ in tako
SirOm dezele. Delodajalci tudi.
Smo torej zares re starih
"normalnih" cash. Ampak kaj
pa z vse sorte obljubami, Xxi so
jih bill delavci delezni med VOL
no in posebno v lanski volilni
kampanji?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05

narhista. Morda je tudi George
re ~prilicno "suh". In vsi tt ube-
mi kralji in kraljicki ter drugi
dvorjani, XII so dobili pc pobegu
zavetje V Angliji, cutijo, da jim
sedanja angleska vlada ne DO
stregla kot jim je torijska vlada.
Bolgarija bi Sc tudi re oklica-
la "a republiko, &c ne bi imela
homatij z ameriSko Waldo, XII il
zameri MEN nacin volitev in
Memo tolmacenje demokracije.
Toda regent je V Bolgariji re
dolgo nicla, mladi prestolona-
slednik pa je Sc otrok in mic ne
We, da je kralj, kraljica-vdova,
hci italijanskega kralja, zivi sa-
ma Ease = MANFRED, ne vtika Sc
V stvari, XII je ne smejo mic vec
brigati in now rezim zida svojo
bodocnost ma Rusijo, kot je bio
re dolgo V naprej preracunano.
Dinastija Saxe-Coburg, XII SO jo
zapadne sile poslale leta 1887
bolgarskemu ljudstvu ma vrat,
je skoncala. Ferdinand je pred
prejsnjo vojno Sc nekaj pomenil
V svetu in med monarhi. Ker je
vojno izgubil, je sci preziveti
Svoje zadnje dni domov v Mem
clio, krone pa pustil sinu Bori-
SUI. Kakor njegov oce, je tudi
Boris napravil usodno napako,
da Sc je zvezal z Nemci. Umrl
je nagloma predno je mogel do
umeti, da je on zadnji kralj Boil
garlic.
cam. domovina" je dobila ''iz-
virno porocilo il Ljubljane" in
ga priobcila v dveh Stevilkah "a
uvodnik z naslovom "Nasa do
movina V slabem ekonomskem
polozaju." Mar il je bio treba
"~izvirnega porocila" "a ugoto-
vitev te resnice? Kje v Evropi
pa je danes dezela, XII ne hi bila
enako ali pa V Sc slabSem ''eko-
nomskem polozaju', kot je Ju-
goslavija? Dale, Am, domo-
.viha" Sc je vcasi ponaSala, da
veliko stori "a vzgajanje ljudi
V ameriSke drzavljane in ucila
je, da je sedaj naSa domovina
Amerika. Pa je zgresila svoj
lastni nauk.
NewburSki kanonik Sc zgraza
mad urednikom "Glasila KSKJ",
Zupanom, ker nekaj casa nj
hotel priobciti "pastirskega
pisma" jugoslovanskih skofov.
Kdo bi 81 mislil, da DO Ivan po-
(Konec ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
Sfroski Wade v
inozemSfvU 50 i'm
DOL miIiiorde

Tajnik trgovskega department
ia Henry Wallece je porocal, da
znaSajo stroski Zed. draw sko-
ri zadnjih pet let v inozemstvu
SO in pol milijarde dolarjev, ali
sedem milijard vec kot pa SO
znaSali vsi strOSki Fed. drzav v
prvi svetovni vojni. Cd tega cd
pade cez AZ milijard ma "lend-
leasne" dajatve, povrnitve pod
isto oznacbo Qend-lease) pa zna-
Sajo - skoro vse cd Angliie,
S., 900, 600, 600. Ostale miIijarde
tel dezeli ne bodo nikOli vrnje-
ne, ker Sc smatra, da so bile "a
veznikom dane v pomoc v sku-
PM vojni prot sovrazniku.
Ia nevojaske stvari je ameri-
Ska vlada potrosila v zadnjih
petih letih inozemstvu ne
vstevsi lend-lease, $13,O45, O0O,-
600. Ia place nasim vojakom in
mOrnarjem v inozemstvu Sc je
izdalo mad sest milijard.
Latinska Amerika je dobila v
tel dobi "a potrebscine, XII smo
jih kupili cd ME, dive in pol mill
jardi dolarjev in mad pol mi
jarde ina dobiti "a Sc nedOstav-
LENA narocila. Dasi je nasa VIA
da z Argentine re par let napol
skregana, smO vseeno narocili
cd ME raznega blaga "a $123,
600 900. Velika narocila so dobi-
la cd mas v proslih 5. letih ma
racun vojne posebno dominjoni
Velike Britanije, v prvi vrsti
Kanada, XII je p~rejela $53S, 00O,-
900, najvec "a aluminij in ladje.
To ie bila torej vseh ozirih
silno draga vojna. In stroski z
MO bodo trajali Sc vec generacij,
&c pa med tenn zagazimo v novo
vOjno, Sc lahko sprijaznimo S
popolnim bankrotom in polo
nom vsega sveta.