davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19

Richmond, Va, May 1S.-(Special0 Having reached Richmond, l feel that am fairly inside the great American chivalry belt. Have I not been helped on innumerable occasions by the most eagerly courteous set of men it has been my lot to meet?
 Not only am l repeatedly rescued by deferentiaI and explanatory conductors from Jim Crow cars and the sections or street trans reserved for colored peo- pie, but I am piloted about, transferred, directed, assisted, portered, informed and generally ciceroned-all with smiling kindliness that reminds me poignantly of New York, because it is so different.
 It may have been because the atmos- phere was heavy with rain, but l had not walked three squares into the business section of Richmond before my lungs were filled with the pungent aroma Of Virginia plug cut" It seemed as if the makings of all the cigarettes in the world, all the "shag" in the universe, must be banked mountain high about the town. I climbed Capitol Hill to sniff the governors platch of blue grass, but still "granulated pure leaf tantalized my nostrils.
 I asked Governor Stuarts secretary if he smelt it and he said no, the natives didn't notice it, but that the best way to get rid of it was to go through one of the factories-that it was so much stronger there you stopped scenting 1t when you came out into the air again.
 So I went to the independent plant Of I Qv wi tpipal1W Obli2lng southern superintendent showed me through from the subterranean cook ing room' where brief-garmented colored men bent shoulder-deep in a welter of hot licorice and sugar, sloshing great armfuls of tobacco leaf round and round in steaming vats, to where hundreds of women, from 16 to 70, were packing, labelling and sorting
 SING ONLY ON REQUEST
 had been told that it was delightfully."- picturesque to hear the darlies singing as they stripped the golden leaves from the stems and called back and forth to each other in good humored banter. l had even heard that man who could lead the music got higher wages than the others, since the rhythm made them work faster and kept them happy"
 Eagerly I listened for the harmonies that are a natural gift with the negroes. Not sound did l hear except the hum of talk and occasional laughter.
 "Try and make em sing, Bill" said a supe to foreman. "The lady wants to hear 'em sing. Can't you chunk em up little?"
 And Bill "chunked 'em" successfully, for presently in the far end of the room a weird camp-meeting hymn began to roll and quaver, first by man or two, then in a perfect quartet. Gradually the whole company took it up, singing with a vim and swaying to it's rise and fall. But directly we left, the music died down and finally stopped.
 Its like everything else" said the superintendent with shrug; things ain't so picturesque as they used to be. The old time darkies used to sing in here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19

loved to do it and just meeting Mrs Amigh was sufficient reward and seeing the heart of the woman back of the whole scheme Besides that parting or yours reminds me of Bryan; so don't!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-19

Nh wonder MT. Charles F. DeBardele hen our progressive and able president of the Chamber of Commerce, and his committee. composed Of MT. Robert Jem- Eranl, R Fowlkes, has sent out the fol- lowing appeal, in part to the citizens of Birmingham:
 If we could prevail upon you 10 visit
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
PACKARDS AND
DETROITS TIE;
STARS TRIUMPH

Semi-hnas for the Michigan state
cup soccer competition Will be de
layed by "a tie game Sunday. In
which the Packards and Detroits
we're pitted against each other. and
because OF the failure Of the Masons
10 show up 20 play their match with
'he CaledOnias. Tho Rising Stars
and Cricketers played their game az
Ferry field Sunday afternoon. and
stars won q dandy victory by a 3
20 count
The Packards and Detrolts VII
have TO play their match over again
next Sunday Both teama were all
license and DO onense Sunday. and
neither scored goal
For some reason the Masons
didn't show up AZ Maloney's pnrk
10 play The Caleys Unless Tho Ma.
sons can show good reasons tor
their error. The decision will go fo
Che Caleys by default To caso oi
imlle Wadore'audinR howeve-.
it is likely that the match pili be
played while the Packards and De
trolls are settling pDstr dfnerrucss.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

IS whether the load Of shot goes
under or over the target ia its
alght- Couseusus Of opinion. how
ever. seems inclined 70 the latter
FAULT az being most prevalent
The reason FOR this being based
upon the claim that the novice does
not appreciate that owing 10 the
Straight stock OF his gun ne should
see the target we'll above the gun
barrel that Is look, and consequent
point the gun. a. some imaginary
YoInt below the target n he shoots
quickly tho target should IA A r'ie.
30 Just clear Of the barrel n he
Is a slow shot the imaginary point
VII naturally have 20 be considera-
bly lower for By he time The shot
travels out 70 the target that oh
tect will have passed tho apex o.
ts flight and commenced 70 drop.
or course the question ~ lead
G o. the distance 20 hold ahead o.
the target also must BE- taken into
cons Iteration
On quartering targets those
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
lust Reminiscing

who wear Tiger
spanses starring in prodigal son role sn1 is
headed for the oench niue
n cheer them up to Detroit next sSufaa %
sns ev are very likely been dismal n
comparison with the
guarantee
entitled opportunity
they would nave drawn more
their shortcomings were
sized by the shortcomings OF veteran teammates
Not this pair OF rockies We are
1915 u help them
particular has not done himself justice
10 lose the shuttle
Saturday and
Wit Detroit in 1872 as utility man
the oune
emergencies between 24o and $50 during that time
Of
would replace havanagh
II The not
berth
member OF an nhed that
knife Orleans
second and the can him
hotco is
116 nearly
did accomplish 1915 That
1915 the chief
fol- difficulties with his club
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Look At I a r e e t s
Don't Aim" Is
Advice
BY TRANSPORTER"

There is an axiom that every nov
ice at trapshooting should keep In
mind Always look At the SPOT
where you want 70 put your load
OF shot" Don't aim at the target
lcok az u with both eyes open. The
hand that holds the gun follows the
eye. and lnstnctively will point
the gun where you are looking.
To know the right spot Is by no
means az easy matter as II
sounds. Clay targets travel swiftly
n their flight Gum shot also GOV.
ers distance az a Eoodly rate o.
speed Therefore II Is necessary 70
gauge the aigh, OF each 70 nicely
n you would smash The target Aud
this requires Judgment
Experts. both amateur and pr0-
Z, ssional. have by constant practice
acquired a degree % skill that eua-
Bios them 20 quickly gauge ae
flight % = target as soon as 81 leaves
inc trap They car decide In an
instant Just whore 70 PIT their Shot
and how often their judgment is
correct is evidenced by the high
lcores they make. With the b.
sinner however, the matter takes
II a different aspect.
Opinions differ somewhat az 90
whether the targets shot ~ by be
sinners are more often los' by BE-
ug shot under than sho, over. that
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Oscars Start

SENHAT FIRST eight
a shortr
field the newcomer Wit
a OF III. Nav did
he
he
he
have been. a
Of them that Wit wasn hitting his weight
FIRST six weeks Of that the Tiger
Crawford
nearly in heap
OF
7O6 Around
andg winning
When the inevitable club slump
complain the ord then You folks who
In 70
on and squawk II you have the gam
nhed situation much that spring than
fail this ~
a
hadto in
he
TO home
memo ries OF be
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
SPEED KINGS
TO RACE HERE
Famous Drivers Expected 20
Appear In Memorial
Day Meet

INQUIRIES Cor information about
The Memorial day racing meet az
the State Fair grounds have been
received by General Manager George
w. Dickinson from some OF the fore
most speed experts iu tho game In
response 20 requests from Chicago
and the east Mr Dickinson is pre-
pairing to rush our entry blanks next
week Many drivers have already
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
It's Hard to Get Too
Much Lead, Says
Star

thrown 10 the right or left OF AT
imaginary line drawn from the trip
shooters feet az the score" thru
me traphouse-ths element Of
lead becomes a matter ot Imme
date importance II has been stated
hat you should hold or look Under
a straigh,away target on quarter
ing targets e is necessary TO hold
both and lesd them that Is, hold
look ahead Of them. Eaugtng the
right spot with rapidity OF calcu-
lauon that can only be attained by
constant practice
Experts will tell you that Il Is
almost impossible 70 shoot too far
ahead Of target unless vow lnten.
tlcnally try 70 do 30 In other
words. very few targets arc missed
nv beginners by being Ted" too
much The natural tendency Is 10
hold TOO close 20 a target even II
hey have led" II a bit Another
reason FOR allowing enough lead r.
fhe fact that a load OF shot docs
rot get ont 70 tie mark in a
bunch Il Zones stringing along
10 a certain extent and conne.
quenily. II tho lead has been a
i-ine more than necessary. the
chances are that tho tail end OF tho
load viii often break The target
'he bulk of the shot having crossed
'hc line ahead o. it
Another point 20 keep IN mind f..
When shooting az quartering TAR
gets don't stop SWIM ging the gun
when you have pulled Tho trigger
n you do You will IN an probability
miss The target Swing the gun and
Keep swinging IL until you have
seen the target break Good advice
10 The beginner Is 20 learn 20 shoot
quickly. especially on straightaways
Don't hesitate First Impressions
are almost always the best. bur
above all means be- careful 10 avoid
what ia known az snap shooting
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
NEW HIGH JUMP
RECORD HUNG UP

PHILADELPHIA April 30--The
outstanding feature o. TIA -Pennsy
relay games was the high Jump OF
larsen az Brigham Young univer-
sity who leaped six Feet. five and
three eiEhths inches. and broke the
intercollegiate record set by Alva
Richards. OF Cornell. two years ago.
Peunsy won the one-nile and two
mile relays. and Chicago captured
the four-mile relay The races were
thrilling but records were not dis
turbed War bans on athletic sched-
ules kept out many strong entries
and weakened interest in the annual
April classic
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Weekend Games At
Chicago Bring
Even Break

CHICAGO. April sO.-Now that
Willie Mitchell has shown the Tigers
how 20 trim the White Sox. there
is . chance 10 win this series, of
which two games remain. Covelss-
kie can come back tomorrow. Ehmke
is ready 10 go today. and Dauss, Bo-
land and the rest OF the boys with
the exception OF Jones and Mitchell
are also available. Just as was pre-
dicted, the Chicago-Detroit series
has been merely battle Of pitchers.
Neither club has done anything 20
indicate more than a class ID attack.
IL took IL innings 20 play out Sat
urday's game and the final score
was 10 I. In all the IA innings
Tige got only four hits. and It's lone
run came In the ninth. when the
bases we're full before anybody was
out Heilman did bump Bush home
with a sacrifice fly. but there was
nothing more doing. Coveleskie
and Carroll Jones, who finished az
ter Convey had been relieved by a
pinch hitter IN the eighth. both were
magnificent. The winning run, scor-
ed In the fourteenth, was the result
OF base on balls and two-base
boot by Young. so IL MAS hardly
earned. There were many brilliant
features Of the contest. but the fact
that Tige could make only four hits
IN IA innings stu looms big. and
Continues 20 throw a dismal shadow
over the spring baseball that Is be-
ing dished up by the JungAleara.
The Tigers were little better Sun
day. Willie Mitchell hurled a su-
perb shutout. celebrating HIS 1917
debut as starting hurler By a very
nearly perfect game. r. was lucky
that he was that good Detroit made
only three hits Sunday. The score
was 70 0. but one OF the runs was
pure gift. In came in tho second.
when HeilmRn walked, worked
around 20 third. and scored when
Weaver threw the ball away on an
easy chance. IN the sixth Tige got
two honest TALES. Young beat out
bunt Cobb tripled and scored
Pepper Boy. Ty came home when
veach flied 20 Jackson. Oven this
rally Is marred by a well grounded
suspicion that Nallin missed a third
strike on Cobb juat before 'he Peach
gave the ball its Joy ride The
pitching Is great. Tige has won half
OF his games 70 date AZ Chicago,
but the dismal fact remains that he
has made only seven base hits In %
innings OF play. He's getting worse
instead OF better.
WIT Ia expected this afternoon or
Tuesday morning Whether he will
play az Chicago depends upon how
we'll he stands the long trip from
Frisco. Bobby Jones PLAYED third
Sunday and got hold OF the ball a.
couple OF umes He couldn't drivel
II safe, but made II sing as It trav-
eled
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
inc Form Whole Johnsons League TopsyTmvy This Sp{
Tiger Batting Weaker Than
Ever, But Pitchers Shine
MACK TRADES MAJORS
FOR cY FALKENBUR

PHILADELPHIA. April So
Connie Mack never Is thru JOLT
ing the fans lie ms Just traded
Jack Majors. deemed a very
promising young pitcher. 10 In
dianapolis for Cy Falkeuburg. an
old timer. who was deemed thru
with the big show three years
ago. Apparently Mack thinks
Falkenburg's experience will
steady his team. while Nabors
will be benefited by regular work
in a League not quite so fast as
the American league. He came
from the deepest UNCLE a year
ago. II Is believed that a string
Is tied 20 Majors.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

They talk about everybody but oil
Art Fletcher We are always lis
tening 20 rawlings about the marvel
Gus Maranyille. the soinullations OF
Scott, and the various and won
d-oes performances OF Bancroft.
Bush. Chapman. Peckinpaugh, Wort
man. LAvan. and the rest-but hard
~ a murmur about Fletcher.
The fans do not appreciate Fetch
o. az his real worth He is one OF
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
CUBS INHERIT
YANKEE JINX
Accidents AffIict Bruins Just
As They Did Donovanites
Last Year

h4AAs1A NaA
Is old Col. Jinx on the Job again
This year,
II looks very much as tho the
same old gent who last year logged
the Ysnks from June 20 October is
back on tho Job with the Chicago
Cubs as his 1917 affinity
anyway. the Cubs have a good
start Just few days after the
season opened Vic Safer. one OF the
hardest hltters On the club and one
OF the best hrst sackers IN the
league. broke hts leg and will be
out OF the game all season. A Few
days later Chuck WortmAn was
spiked and received injuries which
will keep him out OF the game tor
a month. and Pitcher Prendergasg
broke a finger.
And the trouble about these IN.
Iuries Is. as Bill Donovan declares.
they come In hocks
Last year the Yankees were de-
proved OF chance at the pennant
BY a series OF accidents scarcely
equaled IN baseball Beginning WITH
Malsels broken collarbone IN June,
injury followed injury. including
those 20 Baker and Gilhooley. until
The club was all but demoraliEsd.
Years ago the Cleveland club had
A similar experience. Eight regu-
lars had been injured in less than
a month and the club. one OF the
best ever collected on the circuit
was thrown out OF the pennant run
ming
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
LOCAL RUNNERS
FINISH UP FRONT

Ernest Benson and Humphrey
Monohan. Detroit runners, who wesl
the colors OF the Y. NJ O.. are bacl
from Grand Rapids, full Of mara
thon honors they won at tho Furni
ture city Saturday Benson was sec
ond and Monohan third IN the ar
nual 13.miie run az Grand Rapids
Secord. the wel-known Detroit y
VI G. A. distance runner. also Ell
tered but had 70 leave the race be
cause OF cramps
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

touched was 254 "a 1915. In 1911
Fletcher hit .51S. and usually aver
ages around 290 LAST year. for In
stance. Fletcher hit 2ss. The
Others Bancroft. .2l:; Bush. 22S
Meanwhile, 2S5: LavaR 23s. Chap
man. .391: Scott. 2S2, Terry. 1870
Workman. .2ol: witt. 245, Peckin
paugh. 255.
McGraw wouldn't trade him for
any other shortstop IN baseball
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

rhe most moderated and unhonored
players in the game. Most fans
have forgotten--or never knew
that Fletcher Is the best hittins
shortstop in the game today. and
IN nelding be ranks with the lead
ers During the lasr SIX years that
he has played with the Giants. only
he great Hans Wagner has eclipseG
him with the stick The lowest
mark the long.shinned Giant ever
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
TWO ALL-STAR
BOUTS TO-DAY

The all-star three-cushion billiard
tourney at Sweeney Hustons was
scheduled 10 start this afternoon
with Palmer, OF Detroit. opposing
Pierre Maupome. the Mexican. who
has just won the Interstate league
championship Charles McCourt.
who lost the world championship 20
Cannefsx Saturday night. will play
in the Monday night match.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Kennedy Shines

Polish seminary. Of Orchard Lake.
had lot Of trouble winning ? 20
1 decision over Assumption college
Saturday afternoon the chief obsta
Gle 70 the victory being the pitching
oi Kennedy he famed u Poles
and allowed only four hits The
Fcies finally pon thru errors in The
eighth
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

M longer that the Tigers are
in sadly aeAtne
the break from Inv
- IN forn.bu only part OF
the league The CIRCUIT
ues baing OF the league 20
deemed
all lost their plhn
OF inexpcabe upheaVal uha H
bait ng averages
Saturday highland 1910
All Those eoum for THIS season
Saturday, games The column is for al OF lsI anu ~ - behind
thoseIs represent the pot'0N ~ ~
u.s.. they -, a,a TINE
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Veteran Trapshooter Gives Beginners
Some Tips on Bagging the Clay Disks
THREE-cUsH CROWN
HURDLES AGAIN

AKRON. o.. April sos-The
world three-cushion billiard
championship is running true 10
form. Saturday night II changed
hands for the 'steenth time in the
past ~ months Bob CsnnRfax.
OF ST Louis. is the new cham
pion. He beat Charles McCourt,
OF Cleveland. who has held the
title only couple OF months.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
National League
STANDING
Today. Came.

Brooklyn a. Now York.
Boston a. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh az Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81 Louis
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
OFF TO the Wars

OF
a include
Michigan mostIe
- - A. c. o
creates DOT players out
John father John
valued member Of the Legislature Upper Peninsula
stately highly intelligent gentleman Of the beloved
In
district John DePao have anything he public
idozes his feared for him the boys gdron
soldier as he v
that soidieE.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Looking EN- OVER

prr 81, the Athletics shows that
~ running wild and Bates
IA Thrasher Grover h+ta-
swaftink nothing the ozone 9cna.A are
Wit ana i
Inc ole belong about SO points 700 "a
aDoue about hitting aooYe nstrq
ovv continue Inc and
pu putt Red whelt me
Hounre xa bean working speed Hooper s Nom have
donem The catches anu
bsr ,,,rS nrettv we'll helped 10 keep ul w ~
snat wney as well
,0orn. .o torndably OF that org
OF year does hssr
only Brownies
failing OF Edde
while Srltl ,5ge
~ ctanks have worthy OF nooray
theirh and viii drop % iuiNl
four times ss
and Pipp have OeeI
inc and High nave mo-
and Wanbsgann nav
s,s.e the Cleveland walopng The rest OF the Indians & Is The
credited 10 me
,c chicago siuEg anywhere MS csndr and
ns haye been scandousy despite what theE uo
Geld not long ago
situation OF other uos
that such preoe
no Teaot more OF
without us
pitchers have
ooa spring which is oa
tai
Of how defense has suffered IN ~
the batting
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

1917 To Date

WIN yentured 20 predict any ulsg
xord have start ne bstting
never wVu is likely 10 last because oN
r.rargth usually be oepenottl
the upsetwa "a likely 20 happen SNU " ~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

Davenport and severGlf lambeth.
r. ealing rovefeakIe. Baguy and
llr-s oE-N rupires iIIldebrand
uut .IEHi'r
So other gan.s scheduIed
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

In'Es I3st5s7ssIoiiI1 RHE
Chicago % 0o00f00l 0 i-6I0t
Batteries Reuther. Aifrid9o. Hen
dry and Wilson. Meadows Steele.
Anes watson. Pierce and Snyder.
rmpires-Klem and Emslie
only games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

HEY TALk ABOUT
EVEPT6ODY BOT POOP
or AIT FLETCHER
- dnd meGr0O noOl6hT
trA5gh'r Tor any cher
SnoTSToP % BASEBALL
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
ATTRAVERS0 IA G0NTEA G DINT0RM

noratiou fu rifurat0 un amento
di aIcuni centesimi suIIe loro pa
CHE, 200 miuatori la settimana
soorsa entrarouo i'm isciopero g
non Iavorano da parecchi giorni
In seguito lie autorita mineraria
richiesero agIi scioperanti di ritor-
mare al layoro, ponendo la quisti-
one dinanzi ad una commissions.
Sc questa decidera che l'aumento
e giustifcato, la cOmpagnia sara
pronta a concederlo. La UniOne
dichiar6 che l'aumento dev 'essere
fatto subito, cosicch6 10 sciopero
non e ancOra finitO. Detto sciope-
re e gia costato ALA compagnia
centinaia di dollari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
UN NUOVO ED ELEGANTE RI
TROVO IN INDIANA

| fratelli Joe e Victor June, pro
venienti ola Reed, Pa, gia nego-
zianti in generi alimentari, sono
venutf stabilirsi in Indiana, e
hannO comprato nella nostra citta
il Bowling Alley" vicino al fra
tell Lamantia, a Philadelphia st.
In questO pOstO sara messa una
barberia, uno "Shoe shining par
lor", una sala da bigliardo, il giu-
oco del brill una rivendita di 81
gari, sigarette, ecc.
| proprietari faranno dele mo-
dificaziomi al posto, ed esso e de-
stinato a divenire senza dubbio il
ritrovo preferito degli Italiani
Mel dare il benvenuto al fratelli
June, auguriamo loro prosperissi
mi AFFAIR.".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
Offcrtc { riChicStc
diRappreSentanze

l. 'istituto cOloniale italianO, con
sede in Piazza Venezia n. II, Ro-
ma, ci ia pervenire la seguente
comunicazione, che volentieri pub
blichiamo:
Presso l'uficio information
Commerciale colonial di quest
IstitutO sono pervenute parecchie
Offerte richieSte di merci, mate
RE prime, prodotti manufactured
e ricerche offerte di rappresen-
tanze per la Italia e per l'Estero.
Il 'ufficio informazioni fa il suo
servizio in base ed una tariffa pro
gramma, ma colore che pagano
la quota fssa di L.50 il servizio e
fatto senza bisogno di ulteriori
spese.
Agli ASSOCIATE viene distribuita
la RIVISTA COLONIALE, periodi-
dico mensila il BOLLETTINO
DELL7UFFICIO, periodico setti-
manale.
Mel bollettino dell 'UfficiO, lie
varie ditte potranno nserire tuttc
quanto desiderano far conoscere
al pubblico.
L 'uficio sta compilando un O.
IPUSCOLO ILLUSTRATIVE. sui
la sua azione passeta presente,
sui nuovo ordinamento per l'avve
nire.
ALE ditte che faranno sempi
ce richiesta, anche SEM 'alcuna ri
MESA ma indicando chiarament,
i'll loro indirizzo, Iopuscolo sara in
viato, onde dare una proya dell;
correttezza dell 'uficio e del de
siderio di accaparrararsi Ia simpa
tia della classe industriale e com
merciale. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-18
PROGETTI DI LEGGE
CONTRO GIL STRANIERT

WASHINGTON II Senatore
King, dell Utah ha presentato ALA
Camera due progetti di legge che
tendono a colpire i giornali di lin
qua straniera ed cittadini natu-
ralizzati che fanno propaganda an
tipatriottica.
II progetto relative al giornali
dice che durante il periodic della
guerra sara vietato qualsiasi per-
soma di stampare in tedesco 0 in
qualsiasi altra lingua straniera
comment intorno al governo ed
ALA politica degli Stati Unit; allie
relazioni International ALA con
dotta della guerra senza pubblica-
re cOntemporaneamente, nella
stessa pagina, una fedele ed esatta
traduzione in inglese.
Ogni pubblicazione in tedesco o
qualsiasi altra lingua straniera
che non 81 conformi a tall provve-
dimenti non sara accettata ALA
posta gil stampatori, venditori e
distributor verrannO puniti con
una multa fno a $500 0 con un an
no di carcere.
L'altro progetto dice che quail
siasi individuO naturalizzato citta-
dino americana entrO m periodic
di venti ami dalla data dell 'ap-
provazione del disegno di legge
Iperderd cittadinanza potra anche
essere deportato, qualora faccia
propaganda, con la parola con
| gil scritti. contro il Paese. Mel ca
so che colpevoi siano sudditi di
Ipaesi nemici 81 adottera, invece
della deportazione, la segregazione
nei campi di concentramento.
Il Senate votera su questi due
Iimportantissimi progetti nella
IprOSsima settimana.