davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
John Bosch, Father
Of Philip, Succumbs

John Bosch, resident of this Sec
tion for about "a years, died Sum
day at a Billings hospital. He had
been living in Billings the last
year.
He was born in Russia Jan. II,
1872, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bosch, and was married there in
1897 to Mary Ehresmann. They
came to this country five years
later and lived in different towns
in North Dakota before coming to
Laurel in 1926. They moved to
Fromberg in 1887 and last year to
Billings.
Surviving besides the widow are
three sons including Philip Bosch
of Laurel, three daughters, a sister
and 80 grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

June 8, 1SO5-The main camp Of
the Lewis and Clark expedition was
at Iona with exploration parties
tanning out to the north, south and
west.
June 4, 18O5-Captain Clark
assembled the Missouri by boat to
the present site of Fort Benton.
June 5, 1805-Captain Lewis was
up the Marias river within sight of
the Sweet Grass hills near the
Canadian border.
June 6, 1805-Captain Lewis, hav-
ing gone to point on the Marias
river south of the present site of
Chester, started downstream.
June 7, 1S05-The main camp was
still at Iona.
June 8, 18O5-Captain Lewis re-
joined Captain Clark at Iona and
decided the Marias was not the true
Missouri river. Caches were start
ed on the north side of the Missouri.
June 9, 1805-Making caches pro-
gressed near Iona,
Continued Next Week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
June 7-S-9
Here's a grand story of a Half
Tanned Cayuse and the love of
boy for horse, filmed in gorgeous
technicOlor. A fine picture and real
entertainment for the whole family.
With
Preston Foster Rita Johnson
ROddy McDowall Diana Hale
James Bell Ralph Sanford
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
MISS GERTRUDE zEPP,
FORMER TEACHER, WEEDS

Miss Gertrude Zepp of Billings,
for several years teacher in the
Laurel grade schools, was united in
marriage recently to Nick Butorac
also of Billings. The ceremony was
performed at a nuptial mass at ST..
Patrick's church in Billings with the
Rev. w. P. O'Rourke officiating.
Attendants were the bridegroom's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Butorac of Hardin.
Following trip to points in
northern Montana, the couple will
reside with the brides father, w. R.
Zepp of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Young Peoples Class
To End Season Soon

Mrs. Oliver Mayhugh was hostess
at the Tuesday evening meeting OF
the Methodist Young Peoples Sun
day school class at her home. Mrs
M. J. Wilcox was in charge of the
study hour and gave the concluding
lesson of the season.
Last weeks meeting was held
Wednesday at the cabin summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. John
son on the Saltwater, with men,
bers of the class and their families
in attendance. A picnic lunch was
served at noon and weiner roast
in the evening.
A picnic meeting with a ham
burger fry at $50 is planned for
the final activity of the class for
the season, Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
west of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Edward Anderson was the
guest of honor recently at a pink
and blue shower at Mrs. Ralph
Lumsden's home. Hostesses were
Mrs. Lumsden and Mrs. Doris Brad
ley. In attendance were Mrs. Man
Gil Morrison, Mrs. Emogene Ham
bridge, Mrs. James Haueter, Mrs.
Frank Fenwick, Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Mrs. Reuben Haueter, Mrs. Helen
Huntley, Miss Lorene Morrison,
Miss Georgia Weber, Miss Marie
Dawson, Miss Donna 10 Bradley,
Mrs. Delmer Morrison, Mrs. Ethmer
Morrison, Mrs. Michial Tipps, Mrs.
Cecil Wiser, Miss Dolores Wiser,
Miss Mary O'Neill, Mrs. Bernerd
Keen, Mrs. Edith Easton, Mrs.
Ruth DeWald, Mrs. Ethel Heiser
and Miss Doris E dwards. Mrs.
Anderson, the former Frances Daw-
son, was the recipient of many
gifts.
William Hackert Phillips, chief
quartermaster, accompanied by his
wife, arrived Thursday to spend a
3O-day leave here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips, and the
parents of his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Starkey. This is his first
visit home in three years. He has
been in the navy about nine and
half years, and lately has been serv-
ing ashore at Manila.
Anita Orndorff, Y &c, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Cordelia Coker,
Y 1-c, of Yazoo City, Miss, left
night for Washington
after spending a week with Yeoman
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Orndorff.
First Lieut.. Dorothy Graft,
laughter of Fred w. Graft, was re-
:ently assigned to duty in the Paci-
'ic theater and has gone overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
''Thunderhedd, Son
OF FIiCka"

Feature No. 2
Here's a 1--WE JambOree packed with
rhythm, romance, tunes galore,
song, dance, comedy and fun.
With
Pat Paris Jackie Moran
June Preisser Jimmy Lloyd
Skinny Ennis and Band
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
The Outlook Says:

Capt. Eric Anderson and his
father, Carl (Butch) Anderson of
Bozeman, visited friends here We'd
nesday afternoon. They are form
er Laurel residents. Captain And
erson was in various of the Euro
pean campaigns.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

Ooming Events. .

Friday, June s.
The All Saints Episcopal guild
will meet in the evening with Mrs.
Edward Boyd.
Tuesday, June IL.
The Women of the Moose will
meet for initiation of candidates in
the evening at the L. L. club.
Sunday, June 19.
Communion service will be held
at Our Savior's Lutheran church by
members of the Episcopal church
with Rev. H. L. Evan in charge.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

The Hi-Lite club had it's monthly
meeting Monday, with Joyce and
Janet Ness as hostesses. Mrs. Dora
johnson led the discussion. Games
were played and refreshments were
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement, the death of
Jacob Hart.
Mrs. Catherine Margaret Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
"Let'S Go Steady"

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
June 10-11-12
A Musical comedy filmed in Tech
nicolor and story of that rugged
era when men battled for pocket
full of gold, only to lose it to the
smile of some beautiful woman or
at the gambling table.
With
Randolph Scott Gypsy Rose Lee
Dianah Shore Charles Winninger
Bob Burns Florence Bates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Alexandra Child to Be Goth
To Have Blue Baby Operation

Two-year-old Herbert M. (Rusty)
Lewis, II, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert M. Lewis of Rosehill Farm,
Alexandria, will be the Goth blue
baby" to undergo the ''Blalock OPP
Grafton" recently perfected by DR..
Alfred Blalock and DR.. Helen Taus-
sig of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore.
According to Mr.. Lewis, his son
now is at the Baltimore Hospital and
will be operated on tomorrow or
Tuesday in an effort to correct a
condition which prevents sufficient
blood reaching the lungs.
The operation will be performed
by DR.. Blalock, who operated yes
terday on two-year-old Judith Hack
man, Seattle, Wash. Hospital off,
Gals reported last night that as far
as could be determined at that time,
Judy's operation was successful.
Mr.. Lewis, the purchasing agent
for the A. B. g. w. Transit Co., said
Rusty looks healthy. but is suscepti-
BILE to colds and turns blue after the
slightest exertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

The Lewises took Rusty, their
only child, to Johns Hopkins last
April and were told that DIR. Blalock
had performed eight such opera
lions since his initial one in Feb
ruary. They decided to have Rusty
operated on when they were con-
WINGED that his health could be re-
stored. but were forced to cancel an
earlier appointment because he de-
veloped cold.
At Milwaukee, the Associated
Press reported the parents of q
year -old John Donald Curran, a
blue baby" growing steadily weaker
due to deformed heart, also gained
hope from news Of Judy's operation.
Leo F. Curran, father of John
Donald, said physicians had told him
the 18-pound child could not live
until his third birthday unless some
new treatment Is found.
Mr.. Curran said If a Blalock oper-
alton could give his son "a chance"
he hoped to take the child to Bal
timore "at the earliest moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
HASSOCK
$9.e5

Leatherette covering with
white line trim and button
center. A Comfort Gift"
for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

nursed the plane through design and
construction. explained that the fire
was a perfectly normal phenome-
non," caused by a backfire.
Mr.. Goen said he took over plan
ming Of the ship after Edward Bur-
ton, Douglas chief engineer, had
produced the original design in a
rough drawing on the back of a
piece Of ordinary scrap paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

joyed tail winds of from rs to go
miles per hour.
Curious spectators reacted with a
furry of excitement when, as Col.
Warden started the engines to give
photographers a shot of the propel-
lers in revolution, gasoline from a
flooded carburetor on the left engine
ignited momentarily. Flames ap-
peared at the top of the fuselage,
and cries of "Fire!" went up from
the crowd. The flames were quickly
extinguished.
Backfire Normal
Chester H. Goen of Santa Monica,
Calf, Douglas engineer who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

The transport version Of the new
ship, called DC-8, already in the de-
signing plant at the Douglas plant,
is a 48-passenger ship which will
succeed the standard DC-3. Douglas
announced that this plane will fly SO
per cent faster than the DC-3 with
more than twice the payload at
slightly more than half the cost per
passenger mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness and mild today, with high
near 60. Partly cloudy, considerably
colder tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Increas-
ing cloudiness, slightly warmer to-
day; scattered brief showers tonight.
Partly cloudy, considerably colder
tomorrow, with snow hurries in the
mountains.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah
CLOUDY at Harpers Ferry. Potomac CLOUDY
at Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Students to Present Operetto

The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
III. M. s. Pinafore" will be presented
by Coolidge High School students
at $3.50 pm. Thursday and Friday
In the school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

innovation which affords the maxi
mum of streamlining in the exterior
design.
Built by Douglas on Air Technical
Services Command contract, the
plane has been on the Army Air
Forces top secret list for more than
two years.
1t weighs 35,702 pounds loaded
and carries up to four tons of
bombs. 1t is designed to carry q
crew of three, although only two
men were in the plane on its flight
yesterday.
Col. Warden reported that while
circling the field prior to landing,
a hydraulic connection controlling
the brakes parted, but that enough
pressure was maintained to make
landing possible without the use of
emergency air brakes. He declined,
however, to bring the ship under its
own power into the hoodlit space
where Army officials and photogra-
pliers were waiting. The xB-42
was towed in to have its picture
taken while the pilots shook hands
with Brig. Gen. Reuben c. Hood,
deputy chief of air staff, who
greeted them officially as they
stepped from the cabin.
No Heat in Cabin.
Col Warden said the flight was
made at an altitude of 25,500 feet
on great circle course. Not until
he was lis miles from Washington
did he start to lose altitude, he said
adding that the temperature
throughout the flight was 10 de-
grees below zero and that no heat
ing unit was included in the cabin
equipment of the experimental
model.
He said the weather was excellent
all the way and that the flight en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

(Readings at Washington National Airport.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
"Nisu osudiii.'

"Komunisticki' Narodni Glasnik ka-
re da je katolicka "nasa NADIA rekla "a
nJegovu partiju. da je "nedavno potaj-
no odrzala Ii New Yorku" svoju kon-
venciju i ida je .osudila predsjednika
Trumana i njegovu upravu", pa ma to
"komunistitki' list ovako odvraca ka-
tolickom listu,
ma prvom mjestu svak made da
su komunisti odrzali svoiu ~konvenciju
jaono ola nisu osudili nj predsjednika
Trumana nj njegovu upravu."
Nadina prjrnedba beSe glupava Sva-
ka novoosnivajuca polititka organizaci-
ia u p~olitickom drustvu dolazi kao OPP
TUBA protiv postojeceg 'p~redsjednika"
i ~nlegove "~uprave", te svih drugih pos
tojetih politickih organizacija. Lnacc
noVoosnivajuGa politicka organizacija
nena razloga "a postanak ~bitisanje.
A JOS gIupaviji "konunisti" por5ctt
to glupavo Nadine tvrdjenje - tim,
u izvodu, izVrgavaiu ruglu postanak i
bitisanje svoie partije.
Pcceli kao "nasilni obaraci" kapita-
lizma, a z~avrsavaju kao su$ajneri ME
govih "predsednika" j njegovih "upra-
ya"f
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
DIVA oprecna tabOra"

Mirko Markovic cd "komunisti6ke"
Slobodne Rec, pod rubrikom "Da smo
natisto" i pod naslovom "Narod je ST.
jao, narod &c i ola zanje'', pise u dotic-
nom listu:
"PoSto u ~svijetu, u sanim slobodo-
ljubivim narodima postoje tabori reak-
cije = gdje god postoji kapitalista i
veleposjednika razumliivo ie da ma
terijaliziranje vojne pobjede mad fasiz-
nom II korist naroda niece doci sano
pc sebi, bez velikih napora i narodne
borbe protiv planova reakcile. -. Znati,
neizbjezna je borba Ia plodove pobjede.
Ona je neizbjezna posto postoje diva o.
precna tabora, koji hoce da posjeduju
plodove te pobjede: tabor naroda, ma
jednoj strani, i tabor bogataske reak-
CHE ma drugoj."
JUICE smo imali samo "narode", ode
mokratske narode" i "fasisticke narode",
a sad odjednom imamo "dva oprecna
tabora" - i III samim slobodoljubivim
narodima"!
To "napredni Srbi" "napreduju"!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
"Nacionalna ravnopravnost'

Kao prvi "plod pobjede mad fasiz-
MON" u Jugoslaviji, stalinist cd Slo-
bodne Reel navodi:
"Nacionalna ravnopravnost. Sve ma
CHE u Jugoslaviji postaju jednake, Cd
nosno sd jednakim pravima i obaveza-
ma. Nema nizih i wish n~acija."
Kao neki carobnjaci. Prvo kazu da
vlada ~"nacionalno ropstvo." Onda kazu
da i'm Sc to "nacionalno ropstvo' ne
dopada. Onda zamahuju svojim stapi-
Gem, ~izgovaraju svoju "abrakadabru' =
i dolazi ~"nacionalna sloboda"!! JUICE SUI
"narodi' u Jugoslaviji bill krvni nepri-
~jatelji, danas SUI rodiena braca!
Ali stalinovci varaju i sebe i svoie
~sledbenike. U J~ugoslaviji je JUICE vladao
burzoaski sistem - isti vlada i danas.
Tamo su JUICE bogatasi svih narodnosti
i vera pljackali i tiranisali sirotinju svih
narodnosti i vera - isto cine i danas.
Tamo je JUICE vladala ekonomska ne-
jednGkost - ista vlada i danas.
To je kruta cinjenica, a "naciona-
liam je samo jedan cd sakrivaea te
cinjenice.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
T~ERFTORIJE l
"LEViCARI"

Kada bi takozvani "kOnluIlls'du1il SCOTIA
listi' bill one sto oni kazu da jesa imeno.
revolucionari - oni ne Same Ga Y e hi trazlll
da, u zaiednici sa svojim domacim burzoazi-
jana, porobe kolonijalne narode, prisvole
ttdie teritoriie Ma svojim granicama i una
prede kapitalisticke ~interese. ~trgovacke, fl
nansiiske i industriialne, II tudl1n ,zeInl jana,
nego bi Sc JOS i borili, sd swim. grazunnim
4dstvima "a slobodu kolonija samoopre-
oelenje naroda u pogranienim predellma. Oni
hi presto rekli svakome: "Sebi ruke Cd kolo-
Mia i pogranicnih naroda. Neka oni sami
odrede kuda &c p~ripadati kakvu &c 'upravu
imati." Ali nije tako.
EIrancuska vladajuca koalicija, koju sa-
einiavata u jednom frontu, u glavnom, "ko-
munisti", a u drugom, u glavnom, %socijalis-
IT,. jos nikada nije otvoreno i jasno' f~zjavila
da ona ne trazi nikakve kolonije i p%ogranicnc
predele. Sta wise, ~izjavila je, u sustini da
ona hoce zadrzati sve predratne francuske
kolonije, pod prevarom da &c dati jednaka,
iii priblizno jednaka prava kolonijama, koje
bi postale sastavni delovi "Francuske Juni-
je". A teritorije ma granicama = taAjanskim
i nemackim zahtevaju sasvim javno, bez
obzira da. Ii tai narod zeli da %pripadne Fran
cuskoj iii ne. r
Britannia, u CHEM parlamentu i kabinetu
Sc danas 'nalaze "levicari'', iii "socijalisti' cd
Radnicke partije u apsolutnoj yecini, posto
vec ina mnogo predratnih k~olonija u svom
posednistvu, oko kojih &c imati mnogo ne
prilike da in odrzi i dale, ne ~nastoji, nei-
izbezno da osvaja move kolonije i teritorije,
osim verovatno neke talijanske u Africi raz-
ma ostrva pc norma, narcotic japanska.
Ona cini sve Sto moe, pribegava svakakvim
prevarama, da odrzi svoje dosadasnje kolo-
nije i Dominic. Pored toga ona nastoji da
skoro u swim zemljama ma svetu narnetne
takve Wade, bez obzira ma "volju naroda",
kakve bi najbolje odgovarale britaiskim i'm
perijalistckim interesima da stayi Geo
svet u potcinjenost britanskom kapitalizmu.
Spor. u Indiji - neprekidni zahtevi, apeli
i noble indijskog naroda "a potpunu ne
zavisnost otkriva lukavstvo "socijalisticke"
Wade i "socijalistickog" parlamenta u En-
gleskoj. sSocijalisticko" lukavstvo Engleskc,
da Sc odrze kolonije u ropstvu britanskog
kapitalizma, ~izrazeno je u sledecim izjavama
britanskog ministra-predsednika Attlee-a,
koje dostavlja dopisnik AP il Londona cd
10. septembra, Tom Williams. Nakon sto je
obecao da &c Sc Indiji dati "potpuna samo-
vladavina", Attlee rece:
'Prvi korak koji je nuzan jeste da Sc
ostvaf1 sto je moguce pre-, tako dennokratsko
predstavnistvo indijskog naroda uakoliko je
to moguce." Reel "Sto je moguce pre-, 'tako
~demokratsko' i III koliko je to rnoguce", ra-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27

Sc pojavi ma povrsini. Nova osoba predstavi sebe u
dvoranu, sa %potpunom lakocom, pognu Sc u postovanju
pred Warehouses i njenom necakinjom, gledase sa
jedne ma drugu, u tisini sa tako jasnim, tako odredie-
MIN zurenjem, da Sc Warehouses cd Tremblaya osecala
zastidjenai rece svojoj n%ecakinji:
- Hodi. Bertha, hajdemo u mole odelenje, osta-
Vino Monsieur Abbota sa Monsieurom.
Bertha cd Plouernela pripremase Sc da sledi
svoju tetku kada, nakon so je opet razmatrao mladu
devojku, stranac Sc pokloni jos jednom Marchionessi,
i rece:
Ako bi madam Marchioness dozvolila, interviu
koji ia zelim da imam S njom Monsieurom Abbot
Boujaronom, neka Sc isi uGini u prisustvu Mademoi-
selle Plouernel. To je pravilno, cak je nuzno, da tako
Dude.
Ii znas mas, Monsieur, rece Warehouses, ne
sa malo iznenadjenja. Ii znaS nase ime?
= ia imam cast, madam; a mole malo znanje
cdlazi dalje cd toga, - odgovori stranac sa jedinstvenim
osmehom, bacajuci opet prozirni pogled ma Made
moiselle Plouernel, kao da je pokusavao da oceni menu
misao pc izrazu lica. U povratku, ma ~njegovom lieu,
znaci p~ovecanog interesovanja u devojku mogahu Sc
zapaziti. Ali poSto manifestacije prodjose bez -da in
primeti Bertha, ona Sc osecaSe uvredjenom cd posto-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
L Jugoslaviji "drukcije"

Ali nisu svuda "p!lodovi pobjede mad
faslznom" otisli 'taboru bogataSke re-
akcije', kaze Markovic i n~astavlja:
"Docim Il Jugoslaviji stanje je druk-
clJe. Iarno ie narod zgrabio plodove
vo3ne pobjede 49,"
Jednu cd till "pobjeda" izrazava
oVako: "Lemlja ina da pripada selia-
clma" On zaDoravlja da 81 nasi ~seljaci
u masarna prodavali sVolu zemliu / be-
zaI Il Ameriku, dat ovdo crntare "a ka-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27

janog pogleda stranca, zastidje Sc, uzimajuci jedan
korak prema vratima odelenja meme tetke rece Mar
chionessi:
- Oprosti mi, teto, ako ia otidem ostavim tebe
sa gospodom.
Mademoiselle, rece stranac topic, dok oboza-
vase misli devojke, ia tie preklinjem da ne pripises
tvrdoglavost moth pogleda zanenarenju postovanja
koje ii Sc duguje, sa kojim sam ia duboko prozet;
ia sam n~astojao da %procitam, i procitao sam, ma tvom
lieu uspravnost i plemenitost tvog srca; ia Sc osecam
dvostruko pocascen so sam u stanju da tie posluzim,
velikom stubborn.
- Meme, monsieur? odgovori Mademoiselle
Plouernel sa veikim iznedjenjem, pa ipak dirnuta ma
glaskom nedvojbene iskrenosti s~trancevih reel. Kak-
WI uslugu ii NOES meni uciniti, meni koju ii ne
poznajes, koju ii sada vidiS pc prvi put? Budi dosta
dollar objasni Sc cisto.
Monsieur, rece Warehouses oholo strancu,
kada on htede odgovoriti Berth, - ii 81 Sc predstavio
u owl kucu pod izgovorom da dobijes intervju, ma sto
ie Abbot Boujaron pristao da. tt dade. U prkos toga ii
81 oslovljavao samo mademoiselle- nasilujuci pravilno
~ponasanje prema meni Monsieur Abbotu.
Sta wise, monsieur, - dodade Abbot, mi srno
potpuno u mraku 0 tome ko 81 ii. Tvoj jerk je tako
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
tBOrba "a plOd0ve"

Drugi Svetski Rat je prozderao de-
setinama miliona sinova i kceri coveka
i zene, te stotinama milijardi dolara
vrednosti plodova ljudskog telesnog i
umnog rada.
"Komunisti" SUI mas tesili da to "a.
htevaju veliki "plodovi pobjede".
Sad mas njihov Mirko obavestava da
to nije dosta; da to bese tex "vojna
pobjeda mad fasizmom"; da jos estate
da Sc ia "vojna pobjeda" "materi-
jalizira"; da su "a ovo "materijalizira-
ME" potrebni dalji "veliki napori i ma
rodne borbe" ovog puta protiv TIA
bora bogataske reakcije' kod kuce.
Znaci, "plodovi pobjede mad fasiz-
nom" odose i odlaze "taboru bogataske
reakcije' iii kapitalistickoj klasi pobe-
donosnih zemalja, a "taboru naroda"
ostaju mirijade grobova i slomljenih
udova i srdaca, te sinje nadnicarsko
ropstvo, besposlica, glad i druga zala
i n~evolje zemaljskog pakla - kapita-
LIMA.
A Stalinova zdrebadiia mas uvera-
vase da Drugi Svetski Rat ne bese kapi-
talisticki osvajacki rat, nego rat "a "slo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27
"Demokrati" faSisti

Poznat je tekuci pritisak S%jedinje-
nth Drzava i Velike Britanije ma stall
nistieke refine u nekoliko evropskih
drzava, kao sto su Bugarska, Rumunija,
Madjarska, Jugoslavija, cehoslovacka.
One hoce wise demokratije" u tim ZEN
llama. Drugim reeima, one hoce da te
zemlje istrgnu ispod upliva Rustic i
stave pod svoj upliv. U vezi S OWN veil
Z~ajednicar uvodnicki:
g.. Amerika Sc sluzi ekonomskim
sankcijama protiv %pojedinih naroda, ali
nj to nije u Interest," demokracije, jer
(Nastavak sa 8. strane.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-27

stran kao so je i tvoja poseta.
Tvoj sam poslusni sluga, Monsieur Abbote, -
odgovori stranac, k%lanjajuci Sc u sardonickom posto-
vanju, = ia Gu, ako mi dozvolite, odgovoriti Made
moiselle Plouerneli, koja mi je ucinila cast pitajuci me
kakva je to usluga "a koju sam ia radostan dovoljno
so sam u stanju da joj ucinim. Usluga je zgrupisana u
ovom preston savetu: Mademoiselle, nemoj lei u En-
glesku; odreci putovanje.
Drhtavica proleti kroz Berthino telo; "a momenat
ona ostade nema cd zabune, dok je ona crvenila cd
konfuzije i sumnje, oboje, njena tetka Abbot menjahu
znacajne poglede koji izdavase njihovo zastidjenje.
Ostavsi nema "a momenat, Mademoiselle Plouernel
okrenu Sc strancu i capita:
- A zasto, monsieur, ii meme opominjes protiv
putovanja u Englesku?
Radi diva razloga, mademoiselle, diva vazna
razloga
Monsieur, upade Abbot strancu sa ledenimb
yukon, ia zeim da tie opomenem, najpre, o einje-
nici da 81 ii izvrsio prekrsaj poverenja; drugo, daa ii
nisi razumeo nj jednu rec u pismu koje 81 nasao ida
81 uzeo slobodu da ga proSitas = ~prekrsaj protiv koiee
bi Sc eovek dobrog poroda oprezno cuvao.
Mastavice seq sal