davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Col. John Minor
StauntOn Arrival

STAUNTON, Feb. 20.-Among the
interesting newcomers who have ar
| rived to make their home in Staun-
ton are 1t. Col. John Minor, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Minor, formerly of
Washington, who arrived this week.
Others include Capt. w. W. De-
merritt, U. S. A: Mrs. Demeritt
and their young son, who are also
connected with the Woodrow Will
son General Hospital. The De-
merits came here from Jackson,
S. c.
Miss Mary McClintic of Flowing
Spring was the guest recently of her
| sister -in-laW, Mrs. Thomas B. Nc
Clintic, at her home here en- route
to Annapolis, where she will spend
several days with her brother, Capt.
w. S. McClintic, U. S. N, retired,
and Mrs. McClinnc.
! Mrs. Edwin Steidman has re-
/ turned from Washington, where she
spent the week end with friends.
Mrs. Marshall M Brice has left
for Washington to spend a few days
with her husband, Maj. M. M. Brice,
U. S. A.
Mrs. Fielding Olivier of Baltimore
is the house guest for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Fifer at
their home here.
Maj. and Mrs. w. w. Ehrmann
have arrived from Alexandria to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
R. Nelson at their home Tall Trees.
Mrs. Thomas D. HOWE and her
daughter, Sally, have returned from
Washington, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Howie's mother, Mrs.
MCLEAN Smith.
Maj. William P. Marlborough, who
has just returned from active service
in North Africa, has arrived for a
short stay with Mrs Marlborough
and their two children at their
home here.
Miss Dorothy Bottenfield has re-
turned to Arlington after visiting
her parents, MI. and Mrs, C. A.
Bottenfield, at their home near
Staunton.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Gently joined her mother, Mrs. An
drew jackson Montague, wife of
the late Representative and former
Governor Of Virginia, for few
days in Florida, after which she
left for Texas to join her husband
Col. Moore.
Mrs. Dabney T. Waring left
Wednesday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. j. R. Hick, on Long
Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Everette Roscoe Clarke re-
turned Wednesday from Ventnor,
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Campbell. Ky, and to make their
home at Hopkinsville. Before leaV-
ing Mrs. Mallonee was the guest OF
honor at farewell party given. by
Miss Katherine Gibson Mrs, NAL
lonee has been the guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Carroll F. Kfnes.
Mrs. William Thomas Davies. wife
of Lit Davies, U. S. A. who has
been spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Alfriend, will leave the latter part
of the week for a visit in Miami.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Virginia Melvin
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jett OF Falls
Church announce the engagement
of their foster daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Melvin, to Mr.. G, Robert
Hughes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P.
Hughes of Vienna. Va.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
BRUSH AWAY
.!I2 r. /
!. n AL
{S&|

Now, at home. you can quickly and easily tint
tetae streaks of gray to natural-appearng shades
from lightest blonde to darkest black. Browna-
tone and a small brush does it--or your money
back. Used for 30 years by thousands of women
(men too)-Brownatone is guaranteed harmless
No skin test needed. active coiorng agent Is purely
vegetable. Cannot affect waving of hair Lasting
does not wash out Just brush comb il in. One
application imparts desired color. Simply retouch
as new gray appears. Easy to prove by tintng q
test lock OF your hair. 6Oc and Il 90 Is times as
, much) at drug toilet counters money back
guarantee. Ask for BROWNArONE. Get 1t today.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Mrs. Hill Visitor

Capt. Robert G. Atwood, A. A. F,
and Mrs Atwood have as their guest
al their home in South Arlington
Mrs. Atwoods mother, Mrs. Ralph
Lee Hill of Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
In New Apartment

The Argentine Minister, Senor
Don Rodolfo Garcia Arias, is in his
new apartment at 1909 Twenty
fourth street, having recently moved
from the Shoreham
Evening star., 1943-02-21

MARRWARD.
The bride of Mr.. Mark1Oard,
U. S. ~, before her MARRIAGE
,0as Miss Jeanne Aletha Ayers,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary MiHar
Ayers Mr.. Mark,Uard is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
MarklCard. The couple is re-
siding in Rochester, N. Y.
Harris -E1Uinq Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
War Maps Posted
At S. S. Building
UNITS MAY GET AID

How is the War going? What's
happening in Italy Russia, and the
Pacific? Where are Salamaua, Sar-
dinia, Novorossissk, the Dnieper, and
all those other strangely named
places that we are reading and hear
ing about? How are we doing, any,
way?
Three wall-maps in the Special
Service Building, Old Post, kept up
to date as an activity of the Educa-
ton Branch, are giving daily answers
to questions like these. They are
attracting much attention and are
available for consultation or for use
as models for similar maps that unit
organiza tionS may desire to post and
keep current in their own areas.
The largest Of these is World map
that covers almost the entire wall on
one side of the main hall and shows
all the theatres of action A smaller
map across the hallway reports the
situation in Russia, and a third
keeps up.With the Italian campaign.
All military personnel are invited
to make free use of these maps.
Units interested in keeping maps of
their own may receive assistance by
calling 1898.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Pfc. James M. Brown Is .
Junior Warrant Officer

Pfc. James M. Brown is now a
junior warrant officer Brown, a.
former member of the Detachment
Quartermaster Corps, Fort Huachu-
ca, Arizona, was sworn in at Post
Headquarters September 13, 1913.
Before Warrant Officer Brown
made the grade, he had served in
several branches of the Quarter
master Corps. His first assignment
was sales commissary, from there
to the Post Theater as Clerk After
which time he was assigned as Mail
Orderly and assistant Company
Clerk Brown was also a member
of the Apache Sentinel as newspaper
reporter.
Warrant Officer Brown was in
Quoted at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Feb~l
ruary %, 1912. He served in Fort
Sill from February %, 1912, until
he was sent to Fort Huachuca,
March Is, 1912, and arrived for as
signment March IT, 1912. Brown
had served in the Quartermaster
Corps one year and four months
before being sworn in as Junior
Warrant Officer.
Before being inducted in the Army
he attended Wiley College.
Mister Brown comes from Musko-
gee. Oklahoma
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

the Journal of the National Medical
Association.
Major Allen is a native of Pensa-
cola, Fla. and was member Of the
r. O. T. G. while an undergraduate
at Howard university. He was COM
missioned a first lieutenant in the
Medical Reserve in 1881 and was
promoted to captain in 1899. Prior
to coming to Fort Huachuca, his
military medical work included
serving as battalion surgeon with
the Eighth Infantry, Illinois N. G..
End Army maneuvers, Camp Mccoy,
Wis, in August, 1910, and as sur
geon of the first battalion, 36Stn In
fantry, Fort Devens, Mass, from
March /, '1941 to April 18, 1912. He
is graduate of the Medical Field
Service School, Carlisle Barracks,
Pa. class of May, 1941.
He reported for duty at Fort Hua-
chuca May 25, 1912, where his serv-
ices include the supervision of all
X-ray services, taking pictures, and
making diagnoses and applications
of roentgen therapy.
A f12c STAMP DOES IT-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Copt. Whiteside School News

The Captain Whitside school is
making a record for itself in the
purchase of stamps and bonds. They
recently celebrated Salerno Day,
September II, by purchasing $2,162
worth of stamps and bonds. The fol-
lowing week they continued with
their purchases and to date the total
amount is $2.629.15.
The children are continuing the
record they started last year. Every
Monday they bring their money to
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Around the Clock With
Headquarters Detachment

flowers, Shrubbery and trees; Cpl.
Paris w. Tucker, detailed on the
Rifle Range for the past 18 months,
for his efficient discharge of duties
and gentlemanly conduct; and WAC
Bessie Jackson for her efficient
driving, dependability and accomo-
dating disposition.
W/O Vincent B. Robinson writes
from California that he likes his
assignment and that he is rapidly
becoming adjusted.
Around the = Clock With Post
Headquarters Detachment" is the
name suggested by Sgt. Harold j.
Bush and selected to designate the
Detachment news. Sgt. Bush gen.
orally types the copy.
'JeVer see little Pvt Austin Mccoy
OF the Post Hq. Band spank the
piano? Well. man he's solid" Head
wobbling, fingers flying, arms wav-
ing, and body swaying, Pvt. Mccoy
just Rocks in Rhythm"-and when
he stands up-oh my gosh! Yes,
yes, man, carry on!
MISgt. Thomas Smith just re-
turned from his pre-retirement fur
Tough. After 80 years of honorable
and meritorious service he will set
tie in Florida. Good luck, Sgt.
Smith; may you enjoy your earned
rest.
Returned from furlough: Pvt.
Lumph Turner from Opelika, Ala;
Pvt. Gladys L. Nash from Sulphur
Springs, Texas; Pfc. Dave Jones
from Eudora Arkansas; Pfc. Walter
O. Powell from Los Angeles, Calf,
and Pvt. James Devrow from Sparta,
Ga
First Sgt. Preston Williams writes
that Torney General Hospital at
Palm Springs. Calf, is heaven for
retiring soldiers. The following old
timers send greetings and wish to
be remembered are: M/Sgt. Winfield
I. Nicholson, M/Sgt. Issiah Valen-
tine, 1st/Sgt. Hobart E. Powers and
S/Sgt. Frank White, Issac Dudley
and Willie Smith.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

is busy working toward it.
During the month of December
the projects will be more expansive
in order to. meet the needs of the
Christmas holidays.
The faculty and students of the
school are happy to surrender their
leisure time in this manner, for they
feel that their educational horizon
will be expanded and that they will
learn international, racial and de-
nominational tolerance.
Swinging into the third War Loan
drive with all of the energy of youth,
the junior and senior groups gave
an excellent account of themselves
During the last week of the drive
the high school reported the pur-
chase of $20.50 in war stamps while
the 7th and 9th grades reported
$25.50 in stamps and $225.00 in
bonds.
sThose purchasing bonds were:
Catherine McLurkin, 9TH grade,
$4,000 bond; George Cole. 9th
grade, $500 bond; Fred Polk, 9th
grade, $25.00 bond; Jimmie Jones'
9Th grade, $2500 bond; and Eugene
Reed, 9th grade, two $500 bonds.
A School Safety. Patrol was Or
ganized at the school during Sep
tember and is now functioning very
efficiently. 1t is the duty of each
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Col. Young School News

The Junior Red Cross was organ
lied at the Col. Young school during
the last week of September with an
executive committee which acts as
steering council 1t is the duty of
this committee to choose the prof.
'ectS for work, decide how many the
school will make, apportion these
projects among the rooms, and de-
eide the deadline for the completion
and the delivery of the finished
projects.
This council or committee is COM
posed Of two representatives from
each room and from the faculty.
However, the teachers are very care
full to keep themselves in the back
ground SO that the pupils may have
a chance to develop their talents for
leadership. The chairman of this
council is Mario Mann, an energetic
freshman, and the secretary is Mil
dred Jean Ray, junior high school
student.
The following projects were chos-
en- for the Col. Young school activity
work during the months of October
and November:
l. Ash trays
2. Nut and candy baskets
8. Thanksgiving favors
4. Thanksgiving posters
The schools goal is to make 100
of each article mentioned above
Each room has definite quota and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Wonted: Writer'S
With Experience
For Post Paper

Fort Huachuca and the Apache
Sentinel need more news from the
different platoons batteries, COM
panleS and battalions of this Post.
IhlS must come from interested and
earnest Army correspondents, for
mer newSpapermenr and writers or
just those who are interested in
writing
Your Post newspaper strives daily.
to obtain and report the news, hap
penings, activities interesting events
OF Fort Huachuca's personnel in or
der to give a complete and current
picture of CT doings on the Post.
To mothers, fathers, wives, sweet
hearts and friends of you men or
the Post it is a source of comfort
to know how and what you are do
ing. And to you men in uniform it
is fascinating story morale-build-
ing and worth sending home or saw
ing for future reminiScing.
What you do out here is not only
of interest to you and your family,
but can become of interest to your
friends back home through reprints
in your hometown daily or weekly
newspaper
In submitting news stories that
may go into the Apache Sentinel
and eventually into your favorite
weekly newspaper there are a few
things to keep in mind: Accuracy
is the most important of these
things to remember Next, what
makes news. Names make news.
Humorous stories, stories of human
interest, animal stories, hobbies and
all types of sporting events, happen
/ ing within and between different
organizations make good reading
material.
! In general, news is that informa-
! ton which interests all of us. No
matter how clever a writer may be,
| if he is not accurate, his work be-
longs in the nearest wastebasket.
Few stories are worthwhile with
out names, and the more names
I (they should be full and correct)
the better the story. A stOry'S i'm,
I portance is multiplied by the num-
ber of persons involved.
HumOr Important
Humor, because of the gravity of
the times, becomes increasingly i'm
portant Human interest based on
some little intimate glimpses into
the life of a person, stirs the feel
ings of other people. Hobbies, what
soldiers do during their spare time :.
what they did in civilian life and
how those activities carry over into
military life = these things make
news and features for a soldiers
newspaper and there must be many
a good story lying unwriten around
! the Post or lurking un-thought-of
in some soldiers mind
The Apache Sentinel needs those
stories. Come on, you soldier-writ-
ers and soldier-reporters Get on
! the ball!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Former Capt. W. E. Allefp
Is Recipient of Majority

Former Capt William Edward AL
len, Jr., of X-ray service, Station
Hospitals, was promoted to major
this week He is a graduate of
Howard University and the Howard
Medical School. He served as an in
tern and resident in radiology at the
Homer G.. Phillips hospital, st. Louis,
Mo-, from 1881 to 1884.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

their teachers and the stamps are
purchased for them. Each week
they keep trying to over-s subscribe
the amount of the week before
Recently the children have decid-
ed to help in Junior Red Cross work
for soldiers. One horur and quar-
ter each week will be devoted enA
tirely to Junior Red Cross work.
The teachers Of the school are
Mrs. Haynie, Mrs. Brumberry, Mrs.
Farrell, and Mrs. Johnson, princi-
pal.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Chaplain Johnson Is
Huddle Club Speaker

The featured speaker for the Hud-
die club at the USO last Tuesday
night was Chaplain johnson of the
Division Chaplain staff. His sub
ject, Religion in a Time of Crisis, :"
provoked lively discussion. The
members of the club were unani-
nous in their desire to have Chap
lain Johnson speak to them again in
the near future.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
BY 1T. CASTINE A. DAVIS
and PFC. EDWARD HINTON

AlthO they went way over the top.
War Bond buying continues in the
Detachment. With $125 worth of
Bonds to his credit, Sgt. Edwin Glass
still leads the Detachment. Bonds
of 500 denomination were pur-
chased by Sgt. Walter T. Jones,
S/Sgt. James w. Lawson and Pvt.
Sidney Horton.
The Detachment is elated by the
stellar performances of the five
members of the astounding SOU
football team: Sgt. Henry L. Moore,
former half-back with the Illinois
Panthers; Sgt. Tom Taylor who
played center with Ohio State Uni
versity; Pfc. Walter o. Powell,
former full-back for the Oklahoma
Tigers, and Pfc. Edward preacher"
Hinton who played tackle for
George State Tigers in Savanna, Ga.
Attractive Mrs. Castine A. Davis
from Los Angeles visited the De-
tachment and was well received by
the men.
Help! Help! The Apache Sentinel
went like hotcakes last week. The
supply soon became exhausted.
Honor men of the week for their
superior performance of duties: Sgt.
Tommie Manning, landscape gard
ner, for the beautiful appearance
of the Post Headquarters lawn,
~>~~~~>~--~~~~--~~~~~~~-
member of the patrol to safeguard
the lives and welfare of those young
Sters in their care. Members of the
patrol are: David Alberts, George
Cole, Richard Evans, Clifton Huck-
ably, George johnson, Jimmie Jones,
Oscar Matthews, Fred Polk, Brock
Smith, Agusta Steward, and Willie
Williams.
In the very near future a gym
nastic exhibition will be held at the
Field House. All who are interested
in going will please watch the
Apache Sentinel for the date
The 5th and 9Th grades entered
into the War Bond and Stamp drive
last week, investing every penny
that was in sight. Each student con-
Sidered that there was a big job
ahead of us and the school must
help: The students who bought the
highest amount in bonds and stamps
were: Joan Brown, $1,000 in bonds
and $500 in stamps; Melvina Cock
ell and Robert Clarkson, $400 or
more each in stamps; and Earlyne
Jackson, $3.50 in stamps, making a
total of $120.75 in bonds and $33.05
in stamps for the week of Septem-
ber 81
Beatrice Jones and Bradford
Greene, representing the 5th and 9th
grades, were chosen as representa-
tives of these respective grades for
the Junior Red Gross, which was
organized.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

Prior to his entrance into the
Army Medical Corps, Major Allen
served as radiologist to Homer G..
Phillips hospital and st. Mary's
Infirmary. st. Louis. He was also
radiologist and chief of staff at
Peoples Hospital st. Louis. Other
positions of distinction which he has
held include craftsmanship of the
Section of X-rays and Radium, Ma
tional Medical Association and mem
berShip on the editorial board of
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

ALL THE SENTINEL HOME
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19

natsk junionizam pojavljuje Sc periodu ka-
da je sya moderna proizvodnja pocivala ma "a
natlijstvu, to je bio jedini poznati metod ju-
nionizma sa kojim Sc moglo braniti interese
zanatlija. Moderna proizvodnja izbrisala je
razlike koje su ranije postojale ona je zdru-
lila sve radnike, cd najneiskusnijeg pa do
najiskusnijeg, jednu proizvodnu armiju cij
delovi (svi deloyi) moraju funkcionisati ako
Sc zeli da Sc tockovi proizvodnje krecu. To je
stvorilo move potrebe "a junionizam koji bi o.
licavao te cinjenice prozvodnje te koji bi bio
izraz spremnost te moderne radnicke klase da
uzme upravu proizvodnjc syoje sposobne
radnicke ruke. S. L. P. he zagovara zanatski
junionizam ona ga osudjuje; S. l.. P. zagova-
ra ideju Socijalistickog Internacionalnog Ju
nionizma koji je jedina garancija "a usposta-
WI Industrijalne Demokratije
3. Nije istina da je Wilson spasio svet
demokratiju, ali je istina da je sada potrebno
da Sc uvede Industrijalna Demokratija ako
ne zelimo da Geo svet ne poklizne dolinu in
dustrjalnog feudaizma. Ali uvadjanje Indus
trijalne Demokratije ne moze biti delo moder-
nih Wilsona to mora biti delo onih koji ce BIZ
ii stvarni upravjaei te Industrijalne Demo-
kratije, to mora bti delo samih proiZvodjaca.
Inace, desiti &c Sc isto sto sc desilo kada Sc ne
vini radnici oslanjahu ma razne Wilsone da i'm
spase svet "a demokratiju. Dakle, sama cinje-
Mica da je potrebno da Sc uvede Industrijalna
Demokratija, nije dovoljna; potrebno je da
liza te potrebe liza te zelje, stoji organizovana
moe onih koji potrebuju te imadu da Sc koris-
te sa takvom drustvenom upravom - organi
zovana moe radnicke klase. to je program
S. L. P, to zagovara RADNIcKA BORBA.
u ostalom neka Sc nasi citaoci osecaju
potpuno slobodni da postavljaju rama ptanja
koja Sc odnose ma nasu zajednieku stvar. Ra-
zume. Sc da mi ocekujemo da Sc nas dopisnici
potpisu, stvari to je kod mas pravilo Oval
osvrt ma nepotpisanu kartu jeste izuzetak. Ured-
nistvo &c, prema okolnostima pokusati da swim
tim pitanjima ustupi prostor posto vrla svrha
naseg opstanka jeste da sirimo oslobodilacku
ideju Socijalizma te da je obiasnjavamo swim
onima koji iskreno traze takva objasnj enja.
Dobro nam dosli!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19
Ali ne kapitaliZmu
Slobodna Rec (28. jula) kaze da

Slobodna Rec (28. jula) kaze da je
proglas odbora "a "Slobodnu Nemacku"
toliko vazan da on predstavlja "jos je
dan udarac Hitleru."
To je polu-istina svoje vrste. Da, TO
je udarac Hitleru kao licnosti koja do sa-
da predstavlja interese nemacke vlada-
JUICE klase, ali to niie udarac onome sto
Hotter predstavlja - kapitalizmu IL ME
govoj najkrvolocnijoj formi Dokaz: pro-
glas odbora priznaje pravo privatnog
vlasnistva, isto kao sto je skupstina II
Rihacu priznala isto pravo "a jugosla-
venske gulikoze
Ali sta da Sc ocekuje cd ljudi koii
pohvalno citiraju Stalinovu izjavu da sta
nemaeka drzava nemacki narod neunis-
tivi. Zlo ie "a njih, i "a Stalina. u tome,
sto ce nemacka drzava, u zaiednici sa
swim drugim nacionalnim drzavama, L
ventualno biti unistena zamenjena sa
upravom koja ce odgovarati potrebana
naSeg vremena.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19
Butkovic i DOmladovac

Nedavno sc uhvatise "pleca junas-
ka" glavni predsednik HBZ, John D.
Butkovic urednik "tNase Made organa
Hrvatske Katolicke Zajednice, pop Do
mladovac. Spor je vez sa jednim GO
vorom koga je Butkovic rekordovao pod
nadpIednistvom Ureda "a Ratne Informa-
cije "a brodkestovanje Jugoslaviji.
Mi smo procitali tai govor; on je tt
pican ostalih propagandistickih govora
koji Sc svakog casa brodkestuju jednom
iii drugom kraju sveta; on je takodJer
tipican Butkovcevog misljenja i politi-
ke, politike koja ide korist izrabljivaci-
ma radnicke klase koja ne bi pomogla
u Jugoslaviji, kao sto ne pomaze ovde,
da Sc to izrabljivanje olaksa, kamoli
da Sc odstrani. Ali ipak ii Sc ljudi pre-
piru govoru koji, kaze sc sada, nije nj
kad bio brodkestovan.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19
g f......O liudskim manama"

Pseudosocijalis -pseudokomunista-
svetas-rubrikas Teodor Cvetkov ras-
pisao Sc Gu Stankovicevom Hrvatskom
GlasD "ljudskim manama."
Mi priznajemo da je Cvetkov autori-
tet (barem bi trebao da bude) po pitanju
ljudskih mana, ali samo II toliko da in
rekorduje, nikako da III objasni, pos4o
domacica koja bi ucila svcju susedFu ka-
ko da pocisti kucu treba najpre da bude
u stanju prikazati svoju kao simbol els
toce.
Ali mi znademo da Cvetkov ina IL
vanredno tvrdu kozu, toliko tvrdu da je
covek koji Sc, prema MENU, nemoze po-
biti. Iako bi doso do toga, on bi uZvik-
nuo, kao sto je ucinio ma debati sa Le-
onticem Chicago pred 26. godina, "Moj
protivnik pobija Marksa, a ne meme"
Mars, novinarski dervisu!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19
"Prijatelj JugOslavije''?

Sednica "Ujedinjenog Odbora Juz-
nih Slavena Amerikanaca", odrzana II
Clevelandu i augusta, nije bila ista
drugo doll grupacija ranije ustanovlje-
nih sovinistickih tendencija koje su dola-
zile sa slovenackog, srpskog hrvatskog
kongresa. Vesti kazu da su sada odbo-
ru predstavljeni Bugari.
Mi smo Sc narcotic zadrzali ma onom
delu izvestaja kome sc kaze da je ia
blagajnika Odbora jednoglasno izabrat
Martin J. Bogdanovic, poznati prijatelj
Jugoslavije njenih naroda, KRUPNI IN
DUSTRIJALAC ma zapadnoj obali.' -
(Krupna slova SUI nasa.)
U RADNICKOJ BORBI cd g. ianu-
ara owe godine mi smo imali priliku da
Sc osvrnemo ma tog Martina Bogdanovi-
ca, ma tog oglasenog izrabljivaea. Ali mi
ne krivimo Bogdanovica, ono sto on radi
dosledno je njegovim izrabljivaekim in