davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
BUILDING FUND
Qutttung fiir frDmmc
@aben 5uguniteu uuierer
GtuOentcn

Ben Schomaker Est, Ill. -. $500
Mrs. Joseph Hlavach, Wis. E. 800
A Reader, Kalida, o. ....... 500
Matthew Merz, Conn. ....... 500
Catherine Klausman, Pa. ... 500
Mrs. Frank ]. Breuning, Wis. 800
Mrs. C. Bihel, Calf. ...... 200
Geo. Schmalbach, Ill. ....... zoo
Edward Monr, o. ........... 2.OC
Mrs. L. Bartech, Wis. ....... 200
Mrs. L. Besler, NJ. .......... 100
L. Wursthorn, Wis. ....... 100
DR.. J. J. H. Kelsch, o. ...... 100
Rev. A. K, Wis. ...... 100
Friend. Lawrence, Neb. ..... 100
Miss Mueller, MINI. ...... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07


Die iiebente &rie9sonleibe. Sam,
pogne lit I'M @a1t9e. Soben uni nlere
2eier idOn einen 8onO 5unt 8eIten
0eS Spiepblnum5 gefol1ft? Sic 3abI
lnlerer Bombs bat ii6 in ben Iebten
8nden ni6t merflif) genebrt. 8ieI'
leidt mag Der @runo an lnS lieger,
neil mir bic 4ufmertlantfeit unierer
9eicr nidt geniigeno 0urouf gelenft
bnben.
8ite 5u 6eodten, 0oB MIR Serie
s un0 q fir unS pertpenoet peroen
f0nnen, nidt Serie &. @er unS ei-
men 8ono 5utomnen lo1ien miQ, mo.
ge oenleIben regiitrieren lalien tpie
folgt: She Fontifica1 College Sole.
pbinluL u Corporation, 8Ortbing-
ton, 3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
D te Wel ltberiibmte ct.
8eneb let t.8 II bfaIbe

@rprobtes SetlmitteI gegen \alle
arten BON often uno frtf6en @un.
ben, @ei6mitren, @e,p69ien, 8iB.
1pl1noen, &orbunfeln, litp. 8itte @eIo
nut our6 Boit Moneb Oroer 5,1 f6if.
ten. &ein, Stonps. 90 Gents ote
S6a6tel BEL
]. L. STAAB
17200 valleyview Ave-, CLEVELAND Ii. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Nu8 Oeu S}Olrpbiuum

SeOe5 Sobr belu9en 8rielter, Sic
I'M Solepbtnum gelDelbt 1purOen, ibre
Ellmo Utater, mo lie 10 longe Sabre
ltd) Dorbereitete1L Inn aI5 8rielter
WotteS in Ser 8elt tdtig gu iein. Sic
mer0en bon ibren 6reu1oen ber3li9
bctpillfonlmnet, 1Deld,e ibren grfob.
rungcn I'M Brielterante nit groBem
5nterelle laulben. Sbre l1nterboItun-
gen nit ben Seminari1ten lit 5eiterer
uno ernlter geatl1r. gfur 5u I9neu
Derrinnen Die tpenigen Stllnoen &C.
genleitigen austauide5 ibrer grfob-
rl1ngen.
8Or Ginger 3eit crtp6bnter mir in
oleler Spolte Die Jriibiubrsorbeiten
unlerer emligen 5e1ni1ori1ten in 6eIo
lnO 8urten. 0iele Qlrbeiten 1ino, trob
unbolten0en 9fegens, gut porange,
ltritten. 6 ; banoelt it6 nun oorum,
Die gaume uno Dor alleln ben @rass
ploB in gutter Oron1lng gu bolten.
3um augemcinen 2eiotpelen bra6
1rnler gtotor-Womer 5uianunen. Sin,
Oige Seminoriltcn reporierten ben
oltcn SunO. .8roSl6neioer. lin Die
raid elnporihieBenoen 20tpen3obn-
9lumen in 3oum 5u boIten, r11Bte
Die Sidel gebroudt 1peroen. 0ieie
ousge5cihnete 9eilpflon5e lit cine
Blage in einem ipobI &C.
pflc9ten 0ra5plot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Stiutu1e 0eS &olteS

Enclosed please find one dollar in
Thanksgiving to the Sacred Heart of
Jesus, st Jude and the Guardian
Angels for favor received. .
May our good Lord bless you all!
Miss E. P, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
6 ir d en- t q | cnber

81 d dcnfa lenSer
Sunutue, 3. SUM, 5peiter SOuntug
nad Efin9itcn (CSrOnleidnums'
feit). - GOnngcIiu1n: 9n5
groBe AbcnOmobI (2uf. 14).
Vfontog, 4 S>llni: 8ornobo5.
9icn@toq, 5. Suni: 8onifotiu5.
O}itt1pod, 6. SS1ni: Norbert.
Gonner5tog, Z. SUM: &oberr.
SSreitag, g. Sunt; Ser5- Selu-Seit.
Sum5tog, 8. Suni: RidorO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

@OrtbinetOu, D,-St. Saul, Winu,
0onnersta9, ben Z. SunI 1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

Application for transfer of Sec
ond Glass Mail entry from Column
bus, Ohio, to Worthington, Ohio,
and st. Paul, Min71., has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

tere @nttpiflungen ouf Dem 2uufen.
ben bnlten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

9ieies @Odenblutt erideint ieit
benz Sabre 1878 regelmGBig ieoen
Vittpoh rnO miro berauSgegeben
gum 8eItc;l oe8 8apItliden Gole'
gi1,mS S5oiepbinltm Der I'll. Gorgrega.
tion Ser Hropugo1rOu in Columbus,
oeiien Stpef Die SerunbiIoung oeut'
id]er Britltcr50Qlin8e fir Die Ser.
Stootcn it, 0iele 9lnItolt lit boupt-
lodIid an9ctpieien oltf Die @infiinfte
oieie5 8l1tteS unO Die @eidente iei'
ner 2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

Have received my favor. Enclosed
find one dollar for the students.
M. W., NY.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

Sin 0}it9lie0 0e5 ebe1noIi9en Cr,
cheIter5 1ulO Ser Wh1iiffopelle modt
IN einem Sdreiben Sen Borl6log,
ooB sic e6enloli0en Witglieoer oieier
SrgoniIotionen Sic neue Srgel 1tiften
lollten. @ir legen alien SntereHenten
ben Elon 5llr grDGgrng Dor. Der
hodtp. Sdreiber legt in ieoem 1einer
8riefe s. eu Oielem 3Ded BEL ei:1
gutter 9lnfang GIT Ser er1pobnten Stif,
tllng. @ir linO iiber5eugt; boB Die
Veltglieocr germ bereit lin0, tpenn
onoere ibre;1 Sell 0o5u beitrogen
belfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

I am sending you five dollars to
be used for the present scholarship
in Thanksgiving for many favors.
Miss A. O., o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
PUBLICATION OFFICES

VVoCPIhA1u1A1 VVVK VA1115 VVAA1 O'1 sSAW
128 East 10th ST., St. Paul /, MINI.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
POntifical College JOsephinum,
WorthingtOn, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

l1nler Ji5foliubr nobt 1iG Sem
Gn0e. gergongcnen Suni goben mir
ms Ser Sofflurng bin, OnB Ser
Socntgerotb Wfemoriol Sumo nab,
Oc5 Sobre3 gum 9lbl6luB fonme1t
n1ohte. Seitoem bat sic 5un1n1e Inn
$IO24.5O 3ugenommen, mofiir mir
rnlern 2clerr 81 groBen1 Gonf ber-
pTIidtct iinS. Die Stift1tng telduft
Iih ouf $4,000.
Ser 3met oieleS MemorioIS lit 6ie
Grridtltng cine5 0ognnotilh=tbe
ldc11 2ebrlhlble5 i'm Solcpbinlm 3ur
Grinnerln9 an Vfer. Or. Solepb
Socntgcrotb, oe5 5rpeiten 9teftorS uno
erltcn 8rofe{ior5 Der oogmoti16en
Cbeologie.
@ir bobet nie uniere bunoertuno.
5mon3ig Ncrc5 2ono oIs Ben 8rot-
forb Ser Nemofrotic bctrodtet, ober
lpcnn nidt bolO before @itter11ng
cintrltt, mcrOen mir nift einmal cine
gcmobnlide Hotriiben= 11no YFobren
crntc }1 crtporten baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

,Sbto 8aiienfreuno'
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
Braid-Laden CPO Looked Like Admiral

Naples (CNS)-With 16 years service indicated by the gold braid on his sleeve, CPO Charles w. Tut tie, USCG, of Salem, Mass, looked like pretty important person to attendants of the San Carlo Opera House, here. They escorted him to the Royal Box, where he sat in lone splendor while the crowd speculated about his identity. Be- fore the night was over the spot light was on him, and the Chief obliged by standing up and lowing while the audience of 5000 ap- plauded him.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

When Jimmy was shipped with famous division to the Italian front he was assigned to the In fantry, but was transferred to the Signal Corps at the request of a cousin who was then wire chief. The two of them used their native language to transmit secret mes sages. The two of them were com mended by Col - for "the succinct quality given to transmits sion of operational orders when translated to the Neg Perce lan- guage."' Upon reading the con- mendation, J mmy commented, "Succinct? Whats that? If it means what I think it means, he's got it spelled wrong" Poor Jim my, he always had trouble with the English language His mes sages should have been succinct because his own language only has three-hundred and ffty-four words.
 But you'll be hearing from Jimmy.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

.<. >5 - J. ,. r
 ..s.s. .-.--... ... ,sss ..e::
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
Army Air Force Will Insusurate
 New Combat Broadcast

Inauguration of a new plane-to- people radio program, wherein frst-hand reports Of air combat will be broadcast by means of wire recording apparatus installed in fighting planes, and by combat air crews, has been announced by General of the Army H. H. Arnold, Commanding General of the Army Air Forces.
 Combat radio reporter teams will broadcast from every theater where the AAF is operating. Their adaptation of the walky-talky tech nique will bring home to the radio public the sound and flavor of air war, much as combat cameramen and combat reporters have trans lated it into picture and prose.
 Titled "The Fighting AAF," the program will be heard over the Blue Network of the Ameri- can Broadcasting Company every Saturday, beginning March thirty first, between 1900 and 400. Pro-
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

duction will be supervised from Washington directly by Headquar- ters Army Air Forces. |
 In addition to the combat reports from overseas, the program will include each week an account of progress in the air war. Command ing generals of overseas air forces and members of their. fighting air teams will be heard regularly by short wave pickup.
 "The Fighting AAF" is the of ficial documentary program of the Army Air Forces. It will provide on-the-spot eyewitness reports of action in advance of the front, and the direct reactions of air crew members and of their colleagues on the ground.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
 
  POv>WOaV
By Pvt. Salvatore J. LaValle

At the instigation of some in- spired, ink-stained wretch from the Special Services office, an unin- spired, unexciting bit of miscellany titled as above has appeared in- termittently in the BEAM. Be- cause we were searching for the best talent available, each time the column appeared it was written by a different artist. (Subtle, aren't I?) But because we did not want this to appear as mere lnconsls- tency, the same name was signed to the column every time. That name was Pfc. Salvatore J. La Valle, which 1 am sure all of our dear readers recognized as fig ment of a fertile imagination. Ob- viously there was no such person.
 But now we have found the cor rect person to write the column. His name is even more preposter- ous than that which had been used. Our latest, and We hope perma- nent, impresario is named Tee 5 James L. (Sundae) Seek-You. Sometimes he is called Sundae be- cause of his liking for a popular American confectionery. That's not unusual because Jimmy, as he is also sometimes nick-named, is a full-fedged Indian, a member of the Neg Perce tribe of New Mexico. Nez Perce, we understand, means Pierced Nose, but Jimmy's nose is not exactly pierced, although it ap- pears sort of beaten up from stick ing it into places where it shouldn't be in his intense desire to provide all the news.
 Jimmy is the natural heir to the mantle of columnist for the POW dirt. Jimmy's father, Chief Oh-te- mah-you, was the last of the smoke-signal artists of the tribe, and was present at the Inter- tribal conference in Big Hole, Wyoming, in 1941, where he demonstrated his fiuency in the sign language by conversing with the chiefs of twen- ty-four other participating tribes. At that time he was able to "send" at the phenomenal rate of 74.9 words per minute. When it was de- cided to discontinue the Inter tribal Conferences in 1942, 1t broke Chief Oh-te-mah-you's heart and he died soon thereafter
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

SUNDAY, April 1st.
 2 pm. to II pm. Open House Hospitality Guests of Service Personnel invited.
 3:3O pm. Movies. Administration Building, Elm Plains. MONDAY, April End.
 7:30 pm. to 9 pm. Musical Com edy Rehearsal. TUESDAY, April 3rd.
 8:30 pm. Senior Hostesses Com mittee Meeting.
 pm. to II pm. Regular Dance. WEDNESDAY, April 4th. ' pm. to II pm. Game Night. THURSDAY, April 5th.
 7:30 pm. to II pm. Informal Dancing. Arts and Crafts. FRIDAY, April 9th.
 8 pm. to II pm. Letter Making on a Record". SATURDAY, April 7th.
 10 am. to 12 Noon. Playtime with USO-Housing Unit. pm. Movies. Captain Fury, with selected short subjects.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Definition of a rhumba: The front of you goes smooth like a Cadillac while the back of you shakes like a jeep.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Ruthie's big problem in life is that since she works at the Base Library everyone fig ures she's an authority on every book in the building. However, Ruthie says her reading has been plenty limited because, and these are Miss Fletchers words, she's too busy to read. Ruthie's home town is Dt6ance Ohio where she was employed in restau- rant before signing up with the WAC. Her postwar plans haven't even reached the first stages of script form, but she figures maybe she'll start a nursery for children. Small wonder since she comes from family of eleven children, six girls and five boys all of whom (except Ruth ,n their teens. Ruthie likes to attend the movies and goes in for raising petunias that don't grow Funniest event in her life: getting pro6led in the BEAM.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Regardless of the fact that Bush halls from Brooklyn, he talks with no trace of the famed Borough's accent. And youse can take our void for dat. Before entering the service, Bush was employed by the Ameri- can Machine and Foundry Company in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. (Couldn't have made a wiser choice, but we're biased.) In the post war period he hopes to obtain employment in personnel work for which his present job as Assistant Sergeant Major of Unit Person. nel is training him. Big event and main recreation for this lad is the trips he makes home to visit his wife Virginia and the plans they discuss for their forthcoming heir
 whom they hope will arrive on Bush's birth day in October. While on the Base, he fa- athletics, bunk fatigue and telling folks to comb their hair and wash their faces.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

SJSGT. ALBERT L. MISERA1
 Al is probably one of the most popular Gls at Bradley, both with his fellow soldiers and Wacs According to one of his Wac pals, he's the Bradley Field Lothario"-transla- tion-"wolf, of higher type" All in all, Al pursues the social whirl with quiet de- meanor, always shy and unobtrusive, but never overlooked. AL who is a Link Train CT instructor, halls from St. Louis, Mo. Be- fore the War he was employed in the Opera tions Department of the Missouri and Pa cifc R. R.. but his postwar plans are hazy. According to him, he likes to hunt (theres the wolf in him cropping up again., fish, play baseball and softball. Claims that hfs preference runs toward brunettes of medium height and all in all he's something this side of contented. No kidding!
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

Bill had suspicious start in the Army. A few days after be arrived at a reception center he was halted by an officer whom he immediately told he was too darn busy to be delayed. Since he didn't know second lieutenant from civilian on this occasion, Bill had a pretty hot time for few minutes until the Lieutenant realized that the only GI training Bill had undergone to date was the inevitable physical. However, says he, nobody can fool him now, those bars mean something. Bill took an Engineering course at the University of Buffalo and was em. ployed by the Curtis Wright Aeronautical Corporation before entering the Army He hopes to do some travelling, then return to school after the War. Meanwhile he reTaxe, by reading, indulging in sports, writing to his girl back home and visiting Hartford.
 ALI Official FAF Photos.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
WINDSOR LOCKS
Club HOurs:

Club Hours:
 goo am. to II :00 p.m.-Monday through Saturday.
 200 pm. to HOO p.m.-Sunday.
 Service Personnel, Servicemen and their wives, and junior host esses are invited to participate in all scheduled programs as we'll as to make use of available Club Fa cilities at any time during sched- uled Club Hours.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

been reported eyeing the Commerce
post longingly. Friends who want
to see him achieve the Democratic
presidential nomination In 1848 be-
lieye that as Secretary of Commerce
he could win important business
support to weld with the backing
he now has among some labor ele-
ments
Would Lose Influence.
If the department were stripped
of its big financial agencies. how
ever, 1t would lose much of its i'm
portance and influence.
Although the whole report was
still in the cloakroom stage, there
were rumblings indicating that Mr..
Wallace's nomination might run
into substantial Senate opposition
unless some move was made to keep
Mr.. Jones In the finance posts.
One Senator thought that the
President, rather than risk Senate
rejection of his associate, would
accede to redivision of the duties
Of Commerce Secretary and lending
chief. On that basis, commented the
Senator, there would be no doubt
that Mr.. Wallace could be confirmed
if appointed. But he would not pre-
dict what the Senate would do if
Mr.. Jones were stripped Of all his
powers.
Mr.. Wallace and Secretary Jones
tangled in historic quarrel in 1943
when the Vice President was head
of the Board of Economic War
fare. The argument was over
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Mention Of Wallace
|As Commerce Chief
lSfirs Jones Friends
By the Associated Press.

| 6s the Associated Press.
Fresh reports circulated today
that Henry A. Wallace will be named
Secretary of Commerce in President
Roosevelt's fourth-term cabinet.
They disturbed Senate friends ol
Secretary Jones and led them te
seek assurance that Mr.. Jones woulc
continue, in any event, as head o1
Federal lending and financing agen.
cies.
The White House was silent or
Mr.. Roosevelt's intentions and the
principals alike made no state
ments, but the report that the Presi-
dent is leaning to Mr.. Wallace
gained wide acceptance in congress
sional circles.
Plead for Jones.
Senators Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas and Bailey, Democrat, OF
North Carolina, close friends of Mr.
Jones, visited the White House yes
terday. They would not discuss
their talk with Mr.. Roosevelt, but
the story going the rounds among
legislators was this:
They went to the President to
plead that if he does want Mr.. Wal
lace for Commerce Secretary he
should strip from that department
its Jurisdiction over the Reconstruc-
tiOD Finance Corn and subsidiary
lending and financial corporations
The great financing agencies were
Independent from the time of their
creation until February "a. 1912
when their powers and functions
were transferred to the Commerce
Department. That was largely a
bookkeeping" transfer since Mr.
Jones at that time headed both the
RFC and the department.
Mr. Wallace, whose term as Vice
President expires Saturday. has long
Evening star., 1945-01-18

New Deal forces. They have been
asking who won the election?"
Since the State Department was
put under wealthy Edward Stettinius
and group of aides whom they re-
gard as predominantly of views
which are out of line with the New
Deal.
The ordinary duties Of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce are largely statis-
tical and administrative. He has
general charge of such divisions as
the Census Bureau, Weather Bu-
reau and the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. He collects statistics con-
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Paper Salvage Rises
To 108,29O Pounds

Keeping pace with the districts
in which collections we're made
Monday and Tuesday, Papertroopers
in the third district of The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage-for- Victory pro-
gram yesterday turned in 46,560
pounds of old newspapers and mag
azines to bring the net weight of
the first half of the week to los, ,290
pounds, or about 10000 pounds more
than the first half of last week.
Among the schools collecting 1000
pounds or more were Adams, 7,440:
Cooke, 1856 Takoma Park. 4,l55;
West, 4,161; Shepherd, 1913; Ban
neker, 1875; Park View. 1850;
Barnard, 1,570; Whittier, 1864; Ray
mond, 2.440; Bancroft, 1856: Pow
ell, 1851; Mcfarland, 2,l23: Roose-
welt, 1,211; Monroe, 1922; Mott
3,488, and Gage, 3,078.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Honor roll.
Pounds per
Evening star., 1945-01-18
whether Mr.. Jones had stalled in
a ma ssir1p stratepir y,oteriolr

whether Mr.. Jones had stalled In
amassing strategic materials.
Regard Wallace as Theorist.
The wealthy Texan stands high
with many In Congress who see him
as stabilizing influence. The same
forces are openly doubtful Of the
wisdom Of giving billion dollar in
f1uence to a man they regard more
as theorist than a businessman.
While nomination of Mr.. Wallace
to WELD all the powers Mr.. Jones
now holds would widen the breach
between the White House and these
forces in Congress, it undoubtedly
would quiet the complaints of some
Evening star., 1945-01-18

cerning foreign and domestic COM
merce.3 He superyises the operation
OF Government barge lines and the
registration of trade marks.
Let's see 1t through--this means
you--an extra War Bond today and
War Bonds really work.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
British IndustriuIist Dies

LONDON, Jan. 10 tH9.-Sir Reg
inald Clarry, 81, industrialist and
Conservative member Of Parliament,
died at his London home yesterday.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Finska

Vest il Lcndona (UP) cd 8.
marta javlja da je i mala Finska
|navestila rat svojem donedavnom
savezniku - Nemackoj, ma l..
marta. U proglasu je n~aglaseno
da je Finska stvarno vec u ratu
sa Nemackom jos cd Is. septem-
bra 1914, kada je Nemacka ma
pala ostrvo HIGHLAND u finskom
zalivu. Cd tada Sc neprekidno vo-
de militarne operacije ma severn
protiv Nemaca.
PoSto nisu bill u stanju sve do
skora ocistiti Nemce liz Finske,
kaze vest, dale, nisu mogli for
malno navestiti rat sve do sada.
To objasnjenje mama ne ide Il
glavu. To nije razlog. Razlog je
U tome, da Sc ugrabi mesto ma
medjunarodnoj konferenciji i II
SWIM mirovnim konferencijama
koje &c slediti.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Sirija

Il Damascusa, Sirija vest (AP)
cd rs. februara javlia da je j
Sirija navestila rat Nemackoj ;
Japanu. Glasanje Sc obavilo u
parlamentu nakon dvadest-mi-
nutmeg govora Cd predsednika
(republike) Shukri ell KuWatly-a.
U tome govoru predsednik je
rekao, da je Sirija dala sve svoje
izvore ma raspolozenje saveznika
Cd samog pocetka i da sada zeli
da aktivno, S NINA zajednicki u
cestvuje u ratu protiv osovine.
A izvestaji il Beirut Lebanona
nagovescuju da &c i Lebanon u
skoroj buducnosti navestiti rat
Nemackoj i Japanu.
Kako to, da cd jedan put Geo
svet lett rat protiv Nemacke j
Japana? Ne dokazuje Ii to da ka-
pitalisticke nacije, male i velike,
ne vode nikakvi narociti prin-
cipi, "demokratije" i "slobode",
nego principi: ko da wise.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-08
Duznost ~jugoslauenskih
rQdnikQ u America

zlocin izrabljivati radnicku kla.
SUI, kao Sto hi to bio ma monar-
histicki nacin. Oni SUI Ia cello
kupnu jugoslavensku burzoaziju
jer Dire da je vrag bolji cd dja-
VIOLA, a oba SUI "a pakao - rops-
two radnog narod Jugoslavije.
Hrvatski i srpski stalinisti, cd
"Narodnog Glasnika" "Slobod-
ne Reci", koji pc nekada, iako
retko, tvrde da SUI njihove grippe
radnicke organizacije, a potpuno
SUI Sc opredelili "a Tita - fede-
rativnu KAPITAL1STIcKU Ju-
goslaviiu. l svake one jugosla-
venske organizacije koje Sc for.
malno, i ako ne stvarno, ne sla-
zu S NINA, nazivaju fasistic-