davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Pins Continue to Fall;
as BOWlers Turn in Sweeps

A sweep over Mount Clemens
Dairy enabled Batkins Radio 20
advance into tie tor first place
with Wolcott's Mill in the Glass
B League at Macomb Recreation.
The best Wolcott's could do was
pick up three points against
State Farm Insurance. Two
other teams garnered 81 victor
les. PART PAX defeating Ban
now Drug and Independents
winning from Frank s Market
Anderson walked off with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

Krause Service maintained its
grip on first place by winning
three games from Miller Bros.
Creamery in the Ladies We'd
nesday Night League at Mount
Clemens Recreation yesterday.
Wolverine Chips also scored a
s p, blanking MacAlpine $
Faygo. Gilbert's won two games
from Salter's Market and La
Croix e. Groesbeck won as many
from Jock e. Meldrum.
Skip" Guess berry of
Krause's walked off with hon
ors, having a high of 203 in 571.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER 7, l943 PAGE l.
BOAING MATCH APPROVED

LOS ANGELES, oct p
The National Boxing Association
has approved the Oct 20 Sammy
Angott Luther (Slugger) White
bout here as a lightweight title
match--With statement that
the fight will serve the purpose
of breaking the monopoly eXer-
cised bv the New York commits
sion and Will help restore com
petition TO the rest of the eoun-
try.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
!. |. Team
Scores Three
Touthdowns
Both Squads
PIoy Aggressive
Grid Contests

Playing a fast and aggressive
game. South Lake High School
football team took advantage Of
the breaks and defeated the
Lakeview High School eleven
last week 1910.
The outcome OF the game, f.
A. Spar, Lakes new mentor,
said today, was never in doubt
after the first touchdown was
scored Only the stubborn de-
Tense displayed by the Lake
view squad prevented the 6 l..
High team from scoring many
more touchdowns
The first score was made
near the end Of the opening
quarter, as Cleo Mall received
a pass in the end zone. Futrells
kick was no good. The score was
made soon after the Lake team
recovered a LakevieW tumble.
The game started with Lake
view receiving the Kickoff, but
were quickly forced to punt.
After Dudley returned the punt,
Roy Sem ran around left end
for Is yards Dudley then made
a small gain over his right end.
Louis Schmidt made two over
center. Sem got away for Is
yards TO the Lakeview 20. Du-
hey lost eight yards, and the ball
was ven 10 LakevieW on
downs. The break came here for
the opponents fumbled and the
Lake team recovered. They kept
Slashlng at the tackles and ends
until Mall hit paydirt.
The second touchdown was
made IN the second quarter
when Clinton Dudley skirted his
left end for a touchdown. The
score CllmaXed a series of runs
by Schmidt and Sem, and some
spectacular pass catching of
Stackpole Futrell missed the
kick again.
The final tally came in the
third quarter when Schmidt
went over center for 10 yards
The marker was set up when
Dick Dudley intercepted a pass
on his own 40. Clinton Dudley
then went around right end for
two; Schmidt over tackle for
six; two, and a first down; Sem
went over left tackle for eight.
Schmidt then carried the ball
for gains of Is and 10. His
o ii n d wn followed. Flu
trell converted.
With the team holding com
mandlng lead Coach Spar sent
in his second team to give him
a chance TO look at his reserve
strength.
The next game will be played
against Madison High at South
Lake Friday, starting at $50
p m. On Wednesday the squad
scrimmaged the u. OF d. High
School team at the u. Of d.
home field.
Emerging as stars out OF the
game against Lakeview were
Roy Sem, who kept the opposi-
ton off edge with his passing,
running and blocking; Clinton
Dudley and Louis Schmidt, out
standing runners; and Dick Du-
hey, brilliant signal calling
Other stars were Stackpoole and
Mall.
Ralph Canyon, left guard, was
given special credit for his out
standing line-plsy and aided his
teams victory with two blocked
punts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
loks Shore TO PIoy
Center Line High Team

Lake Shore will play Center
Line High School football team
this Friday athletic officials re-
vealed today. The game Will be
played at Center Line. The next
game is scheduled at Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

The teams substitutes were:
Mall, &; Bernardo, G; Conner,
z; Cotton, hb Davis, &; Dick, e;
Frank. &: Mather, I; Mathews, {:
Mulvahill, g; Williams, hb; Wag-
ner, z; Brown, e; Collins, hb;
Miskelley, {, McCallum, &; OIL
irich, OBJ, and Richards, ..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

Both fCctbcll teon7s move
been playing for the keg O
GOOD mony years nov g 10 be
eAoct People don't need on
intoxcont when they 90 10 the
oonoe for they become drunk
With excitement The two
souods have ployed comes
which have even mode mo
bold They 90 Of i with no
Lolds hor,ed- Inc LocaL 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

The Venus flycatcher. carniv-
orous plant OF the Carolinas,
eats Insects. but Will also snap
its jaws on anything fed TO
:,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

ing practise ses-
sion this week
caused many an
ache and pain.
Coach Buckholz
p | a n s a light
drill for today
TO rest his tired
squad. Fullback
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

double honors with 211 in 528.
The Standings
Il LEAGUE
Points
Wolcotts Mill 10
Batkins Radio 10
independents Z
Mt Clemens Dairy 5
State Farm ms. 5
BannoW Drug I
Pepsi-Cola 4
Franks Market
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

Both souses unfamiliar With the football situation in
Mount Clemens opporently. IN they they wouldn't be
okno such iouahoble The Little Brown Kes is
trophy coveted OF the stoe outstanding high schools
Mount Clemens IoeoI institution, ond Port Huron II
never OF the strong brew hos only been the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Sports
At a Glance
TWO TEAMS
TO BATTLE
FOR KEG
BY JOHN J. kAJDUCH

I'm Going 70 sneak up o0d there's some there one
souse sold 10 cnother
Must be pretty old by nov" answered the other
Sod They've been pIoyin9 for i 50 long rs about
time they broke open his the time 70 DO with the q-
uor shorooe and oil -" the first drunk exclaimed
Then thev both roproWsed.
Little Brown Keo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
BIG IL LEAGUE

he standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
British Trust Acquires
NeoIithic Monuments

+ Inc A5SOCIaTN0 FTF7S-
LONDON. March 23.-The Ma
tional Trust, an organization which
receives and supervlses maintenance
of gifts to the Nation. announced
yesterday it had acquired nearly
1000 acres in Wiltshire County, TAX
ing famous group of 5000-year- old
remains Of Neolithic monuments.
Among the remains are the
famous Avobury Circle" built of
giant stones up to 10 feet high that
encompass % acres. Surrounding
the circle is ditch 40 feet wide.
Wiltshire County is widely known
for its riches in pre- historic remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Coat
G0iety
JUNIORS!
s2295

It's O good LOOKING
rugged wearing, light
weight monotone
1000 wool topcoot,
styled 70 slip on snort
" over suits ond dress
es Shortly tolIo-ed
with three smoky peorI
buttons deep sporty
flop pockets ond lined
throughout in royon
creDe sizes Q to II.
Jellsli's-Coa,s. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
The SuIt-Dress
-sweethe Of spring.!

It's bequjIinQ as the softest kind Of dress and
becomes Q SUIT the instont you put blouse with
it! You'll love its variations.
The Brief Jacket with white touches, big bows,
buttoned up, cutowoy or boIero, to mention just
q few
Mnrdi Grns Prinf,-Theres q gay choice here!
Variety Of Skirt treatments side pIeots,
side shrines front buttons under fly fronts,
trouser crossings. It's the big spring fashion,
And you may be sure Of finding suit-dresses los
we'll as one-pjece dresses at JeIIeffs where dress
specialization is one Of our outstanding occom-
pIshmentsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
House Group Is Told
80 u. 5. Agencies Are
Training Workers
Education Office Man Says
Executive Order Allowed
Agencies TO Act

Approximately 80 Government
agencies are conducting training
courses for clerical Workers-stenog-
raphers, typists and business ma
chine operators Representative
Randolph, Democrat, of West Viz
ginia said today at the House Civil
Service Committee investigation
into Federal personnel practices.
The statement was made as the
committee investigated the training
programs under way and Contem-
plated, to meet the manpower needs
of the Government. When Mr.
Randolph, presiding in the absence
Of Chairman RamSpeck, Democrat,
of Georgia, questioned the authority
Of the agencies to act, E. S. Hawkins
Of the Office of Education said he
understood it was by virtue of an
executive order.
Business schools Suffer.
Mr.. Randolph also asked by what
authority the War ManpoWer Com
mission had ruled that defense
training authorities of the Office OF
Education could not be extended to
train clerical employees in private
business schools. pointing out that
many of the latter are having hard
time to keep going with their enroll
ment lists dWindling
Mr. Hawkins said that the law
provides that these funds are for
training personnel in occupations
essential to national defense and
that customarily clerical functions
were not included in this category.
The plight of the business schools
was also injected into the hearings
by Representative Wiley, Repubh
can, of Delaware, who said that en-
rollment is only 40 per cent Of nor
NAL in the 300 business colleges Of
the country and urged that some
thought be given to their plight in
connection with Federal training ac-
tivitieS
Girls Paid While Training.
Earlier Dr.. W. w. Charters, di-
rector of the Bureau of Training OF
the War ManpoWer Commission,
told of a study being made of plan
to train thousands of stenOgrapherS
and typists for Government and prl-
waite industries at a cost Of from
$4,000 900 to Sl00O0000 annually. He
said it had not been determined
whether there was need for such
an expenditure. Col. Gordon E.
Clark, personnel officer Of the Army
Air Forces, said that girls were beng
paid sos month to attend bust
ness college in Macon, Ga, to equip
themselves to work in a Govern
ment establishment there.
Winston B. Stephens, director Of
training for the Civil Service Com
mission, said that the training
within the agencies was necessary
because their demands for help
had been so great that the commits
sion could not furnish skilled per
sonnet.
Meanwhile, the Civil Service Com
mission reported today that benefi-
cial results were being obtained
through the exit interviews in
augurated generally in october in an
effort to reduce the turnover Of en-
ploves by learning why they were
leaving the Government service and
applying corrective measures where
possible.
The Commission said these inter
views were encouraging personnel
officers to prevent the development
of conditions which might lead to
separations and also were Contribut-
Ing favorably to the reaction of en-
plovcs when they learn that an effort
is being made to help them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

ceived your miniature newspaper
which l appreciate very much. ]
have beer. trying to get the regular
paper, but if your letter keeps COM
ing, the other will not be necessary. y
Then Cpl. Jack Elgin, from some
where in the Pacific, writes, ut sure
makes a guy overseas feel good to
hear what is going on back home"
And finally, Charles Whitmore,
also writing from the Pacific area
said, "Your last letter was crammed
with interesting news about things
at home"
Preparing these monthly letters
and getting them in the mail, entails
a lot of hard work Ito say nothing
of the expense involved), but Mr.
Thomas w. Pangborn, president OF
the League, and his associates, must
have feeling of deep satisfaction
when these letters of appreciation
come back from practically every
corner of the world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
SALLY HESTER BILLMAN
nocoocod

Notice is hereby given, That the
subscribers have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Sally Hester Billman,
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scribers on or before the 31st day of
March, next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 31st
day of August, A. D. 1943.
LURENA v. EVERLY,
THEDA G. NORRIS, t
9-2-3t. Executives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09
Overseas Men Appreciate the Brief,
Varied, News In Leagues Letters

That the men in our far flung bat
tie fronts deeply appreciate the
Washington County Letter Leagues
monthly letter (the September let
ter is now in the maiD is plainly
evidenced in the stacks of letters of
thanks that the league receives.
The boys, in many of their letters,
comment on the fact that the
Leagues letters, with their brief but
varied items, keep them right up to
date on home happenings. For in
stance:
Pvt. Jay Jones, stationed in Eng
land, writes, "Your news, l thought,
was most interesting. After all, be-
ing over here and hearing the news
from home, peps fellow up. Sports
are what / like to hear about espe-
cially. l hope the Owls are doing
much better by now"
And Cpl. Paul c. Ellis, stationed
somewhere overseas, writes, Ere
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

James Richard Werdebaugh, Pen
Mar.
Accepted August 80.
Army
Braden Howard Grove, Chews-
vile.
John Leroy Lowman, Route 5,
Hagerstown :.
William Rufus Fox, Route l, Fair
field, Pa.
Clarence Rich Carbaugh, Route 2,
IClearspring.
Charles Russell Kershner, 1914
Lexington Avenue.
Lester Joseph Miller, Route 1,
Clearspring.
Carroll James Davis, Route l,
Fairplay.
Gussie Oliver Baker, Route /, Big
Spring.
Wilbur Raymo Edmondson,
Route 2, Williamsport.
Navy
Harold Henry Shaw, Main Street,
Hancock.
Harry E ward Schlotterbeck.
Route 2, Hagerstown.
Rush Hawbaker, Jr., Williamsport.
Maurice Ray Gay, Route l, Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va.
Coast Guard
Richard Preston Wolford, So
Church Street, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

An 18-year-old burglar got six
months in Jail because he couldn't
resist long-distance telephone calls
to three girl friends in Chicago after
he broke into coal company office
in ST. Louis. He charged the calls
to the coal company. The manager
noticed the bill and turned it over
to police. The youth was arrested
in Chicago on information furnished
by one of the girls he called.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09
war-Useful Jobs Need 1900, GOO.

Between now and next July, "a
rock-bottom minimum of 100000
persons must transfer to war-use-
full jobs, according to Paul v. Nc
Mutt, chairman of the War Man.
power Commission. There are
acute shortages of laundry workers,
teachers, nurses, doctors, bus and
delivery drivers, and others whose
services are needed by civilians, .
Mr.. McNutt said. The War Man
power Commission advises those in
doubt about the war-usefulness of
their jobs to consult the U. S. EN-
ployment Service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09
Local and County
Men Are Indicted
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page IL
Ralh W. Barncord, So North Ave
nue..
James D. B. Nield, 325 S. Cannon
Avenue.
Charles R. Gehr, 5O4 Brown Ave
nue..
Charles R. Smith, Route 4, Ha-
gerstown.
BOARD 2 County
Accepted August n.
Army
Ralph Maxwell Baker, Route 5,
Hagerstown.
Luther James thinner n =,
Funkstown.
Walter James Huff, Route 3, Ha-
gerstown.
Paul Henry Biser, Route 5, Ha-
gerstown
Earl Russell Straley, Route 2, Ha-
gerstown.
Charles Blucker Potts, Route 2,
Williamsport.
Ernest Leon Koontz, Security.
Clay Harnish Bentz, Funkstown.
Donald Phleeger Samue1s, Route
3, Hagerstown
James Robert Gladhill, Route l,
Biz. Pool.
Clark Kaetzel Splitter, Route 3,
Hagerstown.
Leon Norris Slifer, Rohrersville.
Ivan Junior Holland, Route 2, Will
Transport
Eugene Walter McCauley, Route
3, Hagerstown.
Floyd Elmer Brown, Highfeld.
Leon Vernon Shank, Route l,
Fairplay
Hartle Eugene Miller, Route 2,
Hagerstown
Paul William Johnson, Jr., Route
2, Smithsburg.
Bruce Onal Younker, Route l, Big
Pool.
Samuel Dorsey Martin, Jr., Route
2, Hagerstown.
Robert Lewis McClain, Chews-
vile.
George Vernon Williams, Jr.,
Route 2, Hagerstown.
Howard Francis Rhodes, Route l,
Williamsport.
Harry Rodney Palmer, Route l,
Fairplay.
Harry Edward Smith, Jr., Edge
mont.
Robert Edward Rubeck, Route l,
Clearspring.
John Vernon Reynold, Funks-
town.
Donald Raymond Harsh, Will
Transport.
Aldine Thomas Moser, Route 2,
Boonsboro.
Charles Harvey Rowmand, Will
Transport.
Navy
Roger Elwood Hoffman, Route 2,
Boonsboro.
James Rainey Barron, Jr., Rock
wood, Pa.
John Edward Palmer, Middle
town.
Joseph Samuel Hollyday, Route l, |
Boonsboro.
David Lesher Rudolph, Route 4,
Hagerstown.
Paul Kenneth Shockey, Route 2,
Smithsburg.
Harland Hays Hewitt, Middle
town.
Harvey Lee Brown, Williamsport
Clarence Pryor, Jr., Hancock.
Freddie Sheridan French, Route l,
Williamsport.
Robert Kuhn, Route 2, Smiths
burg.
Thomas Ambrose Payne, Will
Transport.
Richard Arlington Tedrick, Route
l, Clearspring.
David Zimmerman Gardner,
Route l, Harpers Ferry, WA.
Thomas Joseph Redick, Route 1,
Hancock.
Lewis Allen Schnebly, Jr., Route
2, Williamsport.
Coast Guard
/
Charles Edwin Reeder, 1925 w.
Fayette ST., Baltimore.
Marine Corps
Roy Kenneth Harbaugh, Jr.,
Route /, Clearspring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

Did you Know:
That Tom Davis, in getting IS
putouts against Wilmington in Sun
days game, broke an all-time rec
ord in both the major and minor
leagues. The previous record, IL
putouts in a single game by an out
fielder, was made in 1929 by Earl
Clark of the Boston Nationals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

Ter. Interment IN FunkStoWn GEM
etery.
Harry 7. MOrningstar, Halfway,
died suddenly at his home, 1925 Vir-
ginia avenue, on Sunday, aged 81
years. He was born at Union
Bridge.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Meta R. Morningstar; sons, Howard
G., Chewsville; Donovan c., Wash
ington, D. c.; daughter, Mrs. Gren-
nella Ardinger, Newton Square, Pa;
sister, Mrs. Emma Roth Washington,
D. c.; brother, Charles, this city.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Wednesday with the Rev.
Clyde Morningstar officiating. In
terment in Mt View cemetery,
Sharpsburg.
r. Eugene McCauley died sudden
ly at his residence, 100 North Pc
tomac street, Monday, aged 43 years.
He was a veteran of World War
and served in France.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Lucy " McCauley, st. Petersburg,
Fla; one daughter, Betty McCauley
this city.
Fneral services were held We'd
nesday, with interment in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Charles E. Ringer, who for more
than Is years owned and operated
the Ringer Home Laundry, died
Monday at his home, 967 Mulberry
avenue, aged II years.
Mr.. Ringer had been a member of
ST PauFs U. B. Church for more
than so years and was also a mem
Der of the Busy Mems Bible Glass.
Besides his wife, Myrtle Spessard
Ringer, he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. j. Winter Roney;
one son, Charles Nevin Ringer; one
brother, Howard Ringer, all of this
city.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Rev. Dr. F. Berry Plummer
officiating. Interment in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Mabel Rutter, of Rochester,
N. Y, formerly of Hagerstown, died
Friday in Rochester hospital
Besides her husband, Oliver Rut-
ter, she is survived by a daughter,
Beverly; sisters, Mrs. Lola Decker,
Mrs. Laura Berry ,Hagerstown; Mrs.
Allison Speaker, Williamsport; Mrs.
Franklin Adams, Fairplay, and
brother, Charles r. Decker, Hagers-
town.
Mrs Susan A. Woods, I'll West
Washington street, died Monday at
the Washington County Hospital,
aged 70 years.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Charles F. Viands, this city;
granddaughter, Mrs. G. G. Cooper,
with whom she made her home;
sisters, Mrs. John Swartz, Bunker
Hill, w. Va; Mrs. Carl Meyer, Gov
ington, Va; Mrs. John Kegy, New
Market, Va.
Funeral services were held We'd
day, Rev. G. 1. Rider officiating. In
terment in Rose Hill cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

Read the ads along with the news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

Church by the Rev. Raymond Mil
Ter. Interment in Funkstown GEM
etery. u..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-09

CONTINUED from Page IL
Ralh w. Barncord, SO North Ave.
nue..
James D. B. Nield, 325 S. Cannon
Avenue.
Charles R. Gehr, 504 Brown Ave.
nue..
Charles r. Smith, Route 4, Ha.
gerstown.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Ina vas wise!

SlOb0dna Rec III. marta) citira Kre-
sieevu Danicu i usporedjuje njeno pisa
ME sa pisanjem Srbobrana.
SlobOdna Rec pise istinu - ali onak-
WI istinu kakovu djavo izrazava kada ci-
tira bibliju "a svoju korist. Istina je da
je mala razlika izmedju Srbobrana Kre-
Sleeve Danice. Mi smo vec rekli da bi Sc
te dive novine moge slagati jednovreme-
no, ma istom lajnotajpu, sa istim slovo-
slagarom i da sva razlika izmedju njih
mogla bi Sc ispraviti "a vreme korekture
Ali to ne znaci da je Slobodna Rec toliko
udaljena cd te dive novine da Sc i njena
razlka ne bi mogla ispraviti "a vreme
korekture. Medju NINA ina otprilike to-
liko razlike koliko je bilo izmedju Will
kie-a i Roosevelta proslim zemaljskim
izborima, ali te Sc razlike brzo odstrani-
Sc. Willkie bese upitan odnosno svoga dr.
zanja prema Rooseveltu "a vreme izbora,
on odgovori da to bese "kampanjska ora
cija'. To bese tacno "a to su bill u sta
nju da Sc tako lako zagrle. Tako je sa
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Ia koga je oval?

Hrvatski Svijet je posvetio prilicno
svoga prostora "Hrvatskom kongresu"
nedavno odrzanom Chicago; njegov u
rednik ieste jedan Cd ljudi koji je, ina
syoje novne, potpisao poziv ma kongres;
njegov bivsi urednk "izabran' je "a po-
casnog predsednika "Hrvatsko- -Americkog
Eijeca'; ia je novina mnogo pisala o u.s.
pehu kongresa pozdravila njegov rad
tai ie kongres pozdravio Partizane ig-
norisao jugoslavensku vladu, kao vladu,
kralja Petra II.
gornjem smo izredjali cinjenice ko-
ie sc ne mogu sporit, to cinimo zbog TO-
ga da imamo tvrdo zaledje "a pitanie ko-
je cemo sada postayiti. Evo ga: Ako Hr-
vatski Svijet veruje ono sto pise. ako on
zbilia deli sentimente zrazene ma kon-
gresu Il Chicago, ako on stvarno veruje
da Mihajlovic saradjuje sa nacistima
fasistima ako on veruje sve to, KAkO
TO DA Sc U "HRVATSKOM SVJETU"
Cd l8 MARTA NALAZI PRILICNO We
LIKI OGLAS IA HOLLYWOODSKU FILL
MI, cETNICI?
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
E|Demokratija" HrvatskOg
KOngreSa

Zajednicar (Engleski dec TO- marta)
izvestaju sa skoro odrzanog kongresa
II Chicago, kaze "Hrvatsko- -Americki
Kongres, kao veci mu brat IL Detroitu
pre- godinu dana (Slavenski Kongres) be-
Sc wise demonstrativno nego Ii raspravno
telo. Retki su bill delegati koji su govo-
rili sa poda Ikongresal oni koji behu
dani takvo priznanje behu ranije birani
l opunomoceni cd strane grupe koja je IL
pravljala sa radon Kongresa Stvarno sve
odluke Kongresa behu sastavljene Il samo
jednoj reZoluciii, dugacki dokumenat sa-
cinjavajuci cd prilike 1000 reci."
Tesko da bi izvestaj sa jednog sa-
stanka Hitlerovog Reichstaga dao potpu-
niju sliku vladanja odozgo.