davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
Manager

must purchase a War Savings Bond
at an issuing agency in Waterbury,
for which the purchaser will receive
free ticket to the September 21st
evening of hilarity, fun and merri-
ment.
The show will positively get I'M
derway at Z O'Clock. The name vau-
deville program will last approx
mately an hour and a half, follow
ed by the first local showing Of
Claudia which features a future
star of juvenile age in a yongster
named Mcclure, who really is sem
sational and is certainly sure bet
to soon attain stardom.
Loew's Poll theater will be closed
at 4 p. m. next Tuesday afternoon
following the regular scheduled
twin feature cinema program and
the doors will be reopened at 6 for
the benefit night performance. No
tickets will be sold for this show
and only those who have tickets
given them through War Bond is
suing agencies for the bonds they
have purchased will be admitted.
Everyone entering the theater that
evening win be bond purchaser.
II a person buys $500 bond he
or she will be entitled TO a box seat.
Purchasers Of 500 bonds win be
given seats In the orchestra and
those Of lower denomination seats
In the balcony. Delegations from the
American Legion. Veterans Of For-
eign Wars and Disabled American
Veterans win be solidly represented
nj the benefit performance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
Big Benefit Show Here
For War Loan Drive
Outstanding Stars Of Stage, Screen to Be Seen at
LOew-POIi Gala Benefit Tuesday Evening, Sept Fl

Glenn Miller and his famous or
chestra, probably the greatest swing
aggregation in the musical field to-
day, will appear for one perform
ance at Loew's Poll Theater the
evening OF September 81, along with
Victor Mature, handsome screen
idol, Will Bradley, tops on the
drums, either Dolly Dawn or Bea
Vain, radio songsters, and another
name orchestra, possibly Ted Fiorito
now playing in Detroit, Mich.
This will be just part Of the man.
moth stage and scren program be-
ing arranged by Manager Edward
Fitzpatrick in behalf Of the Third
War Campaign. Also on the pro-
gram will be a Connecticut premier
of the widely-heralded cinema
Claudia, which enjoy a three-year
Broadway run as stage produc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 16-(UP)-
Fearful that essential industrial and
civilian services faced curtailmer1t
because of rnanpower shortages, the
maI1power committee Of the state
war council asked Gov. Baldwin to-
day to appeal for reduction in
Connecticut's draft quotas and to
persuade Selective Service authors
ties to have the voluntary enlist
ment Of women in the armed forces
count toward the quotas.
The suggestion met with the ap
proval of State Selective Service d.
rector John F. Robinson, who de-
clared that unless the quotas were
reduced, It would be impossible for
him to answer for production IN
Connecticut" Robinson favored the
drafting Of labor into essential in
dustries.
Research Director H. Daniel OAR
ling Of the u. s. Employment Serv-
Ice estimated that $4,000 workers
would be needed within the next
four months in war plants, and in
dicated the state was losing work.
ers to other states, because Of the
desire Of workers to be nearer their
homes. A year ago, he said, the Sit
uation was Just the opposite.
Darling said the only reserve
nanpower was that in plants not
engaged In war work, and cautioned
that these plants would be faced
with serious problems II their work.
erS were drained off.
Gov Baldwin was expected, within
the next few days, to put the mat
ter Squarely up to Selective Service
headquarters at washington.
MlddIetOwn, Conn.,, Sept. l6-
(UP)-DF. Victor Lloyd Butter
field assumed the presidency Of
Wesleyan University today 80 the
successor Of DR.. James L. Neon
aughy, who resigned last April TO
become permanent president Of
the United China Relief.
DR.. Butterfield, who Joined the
Wesleyan faculty In 1885, had been
acting president during the past
year while. DR.. McC0naughy was
away on leave Of absence. He came
to Wesleyan as Director Of Admls-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
ACTION TAKEN ON
POSTWAR PLANS
Three Separate Groups In
terested in City's Future
to Meet

Waterways Chamber OF Com
merce,s postwar planning commit
tee will cooperate with the Water.
bury War Council committee and
the city planning commission With
the purpose Of approving COM
mercial airline developments 10 serve
Waterbury exclusively, II was an
nouneed.
Mayor John 8. Monagan prevl.
ously stated that representatives Will
not be present az the Civil Aero.
nauties Board hearing In New York
city since 3 letter with pertinent
facts presents this citys case.
The city government and the
Chamber OF Commerce have received
assurance from 7. Z. Wrenn, chief
examiner igor the Civil Aeronauilea
Board, that absence Of representa-
tlges at the be SFing win not preiu-
dies tie eity's case o. decision Of
iie need Cor cir service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
SHOE HARDWARE co.
AGAIN WINS AWARD

For the sixth consecutive time,
the Shoe Hardware division OF the
U. 8. Rubber company won first
place IN the annual safety contest
conducted hy the National Safety
Council, \ was learned today.
Twenty-feren industries participate
"a II thls competition which hon
cred shoe Hardware with lhe pEise.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

ton. In addition vaudeville acts
from the regular Wednesday and
Thursday Loew Poll stage show
will be offered along with military
drills by WAVES, SPARS. WACS,
and MARINES from New York City
Cadets from Yale and soldiers from
the New Haven Army induction
center.
This gala benefit event Is eX-
pected to net the local drive APP
proximately quarter Of million
Of dollars. To see the show one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
RnnTIn on ialA AN0nRL q

Albany, tUpl-UBuaIIy blAse AZ
banians stopped right In their tracks
when they saw the ancient carcass
OF q 1914 Model + Ford IN front
Of q new-sangled 9aFking meter.
The owner, ie-yeag Old Robert stew.
art Of nearby Altam0nt. says y wln
DO Is miles IN hour and gives y 70
20 miles On & gallon e gas. oaa
ratlonsns, he SAYS. peses. 10 pfee'
lem Tor him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
EN- EN-.

Toe Kendrick, genial buecoat and veteran member Of
Tom Conways Washington Hill Earbenders, and his better
half the former Deborah Murphy, will celebrate their 2Srd
street They're the proud parents of two daughters Dor
othy an employee of the American Brass Office and Anita
a Wildly High undergrad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Corporal Gennaro Lombardo, 25-year-Old son of Mr.
and Mrs Michael LombardO of "A Primrose Street has
been injured in action in New Guinea, War Depart
ment telegram to parents reveals In the service since
December of 1910 GennarO plenty of action with the
2OSth Coast Artillery Previous to entering the service ne
was employed at the South Plant of the American Brass
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

DAWN PATROL - Is U. @. war
slang to designate duty before
reveille such as performed by cooks.
buglers, mechanics. To win this war
all Of us must do more than our
share: the 3rd War Loan Is your
opportunity to back the attack with
an extra 800 War Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
ICE IN AUTUMN

AS the Autumn season enters
And the leaves start to turn,
And the warm sun at midday
Gives you real September burn
Then is the time
When the house smells Of spice
That everybody's talking
About figure skating on ice.
The ice comes early,
Even in the midst Of rain,
They've got to think Of something
That's bound to entertain.
So that's why arenas
And floor shows and such,
Put on their skating shows
That please us very much.
When Autumn days advance
If you happen to have the price,
It's nice to see display
OF figure skating on ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Germany uses an eight-wheeled
scout car with two front ends-it
has q driver aft as well as forward
and can sped ahead or in reverse at
more than SO miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
ROBERT CROWLEY
RECEIVES WALLET
Army Inductee Honored at
Farewell Party at St.
MiChaeI's Hall
ERVILLE
Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
Telephone 3-S231.

waterville, Sept. 16-A farewell
party was gicen recently at st.
Michaels hall in honor Of Bob Crow
ley who left for the army today. A
wallet was presented to him by
those present. Refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed.
Those attending were: Loretta
Conlon, Ella Marlak, Edmond Dan
aher, Maureen Reardon, Joe Nc
Ardle, Margaret Honan, Eddie Don
ahue, Threasa lombard, Eddie
Brennan, Emile DANES. Francie
White, Demise Delaney, Helen Mar
lax, Augie Gerard, Clayton Patan-
ande and Marguerite Macdonald.
The Red Cross held meeting
this afternoon from Q o'clock to 4
o'clock at which time sewing was
resumed.
Scouts To Meet
The Girl Scouts Of Troop Is will
hold their regular meeting this eve
ming at o'clock at the home Of
their leader, Mrs. Frank Carney.
Court WEIGH, Foresters Of Amer
lea, will meet tonight in Forester'i
Hall on Hanover street.
A prayer meeting viii be held In
the Waterville Union church at 7:4S
this evening. Rev. Milton Nilsson will
conduct the services.
Religions instructions were helc
in st. Michael's church this after
noon from 2:30 to $3.50 for the foul
upper grades Of Sprague school. The
movie, 1.-The Life Of Christ. wai
shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT
(NRA Radiophotol

siOns and later became freshman
dean and associate dean Of the unis
verslty. He previously taught Eng
lish and philosophy ut Lawrence
College, Appleton, wis.
His election Is president was an.
nOunced late yesterday in New
York. When DIR. Butterfield arr
rived in the city last night by bus,
bands Of singing and cheering
students met him and carried him
on their shoulders three blocks 10
his home.
DR.. ButterfieId Is . graduate Of
Cornell, q native Of Kingston, b.
l., and q son Of the late DR.. Ken
yOn L. Butter4ield, former presi-
dent Of Rhode Island State Col
lege, Massachusetts, State College
and Michigan State College.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. l6-(UP)-
Thirty-five persons convicted In po-
lice court last night Of violating dim
out regulations, bought $l525 worth
Of war bonds when Judge Norman
Yellin gave them the choice Of pur-
chasing bonds or paying fines.
One man who drew O s. fine,
bought q $500 bond.
Judge Yellin told the accused:
This court feels that all Of the
violators Of blackout regulations
are patriotic citizens, willing to con-
tribute their share to the war ef-
fort. In view OF the third victory
bond drive, this court win give an
opportunity to any person found
guilty tonight to purchase war bonds
In lieu Of q fine"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
Anniversary Mass

A first anniversary requiem high
Mass will be celebrated at st. Mich
ael's church Saturday morning at
7;3O for the late Mrs. Margaret
Sizer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
IN MEMORY OF MRS DoRENA sULLI

Never angry word she spoke
Always had brand new joke
Tried her best and did her best
To live this life with It's rigid test.
She had friends yes friends galore
Friends who will miss her at their door
Friends who won't forget her In hurry
Cause she never liked 10 them worry.
she always enjoyed being IN o crowd
Where Jokes were told and we ell laughed loud
Where each one was perfect sport
And Of Jokes DoFenA never ran short,
she never forgot your birthday date
And Ia sending gift late
For she was the type who went out Of her way
70 help you enjoy each passing day.
these are some Of the reasons
DoFenan death strikes me 80
necauso can't quite figure out
MISS HELEN BURNS.
WateVillo. Corn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

John Whitley Sulima of Beacon Falls, demon sales
man of Hadleys Furniture Company is candidate for
grand Juror in Beacon Falls where he has been residing
the past years with his lovely wife, the former Mary
Wasneski and his two young daughters Patricia and
Mary Ann He unanimously elected to run for the Of
fee at Republican caucus few nights past and stimuli
taneousy was put the COP town committee The former
Brass City resident last year delegate with Harry
Sparks for the office of judge of probate in Naugatuck
Whitley has lot the ball and really will be in there
with galore when the political hits and
are compiled officially for the Beacon Falls box score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Fancy That D.. Working for your own interests
alone is working against them The announcement
that to get more butter is good news spread
it around Laughing at lost time won't help you double
up on your work The H. of L. is making people toe
the mark they foot the bills Trying hard to
impress others is good way to depress them Clare
Booth Luce has hairdO like her grandmother used
to have so she says and it's real uppish one Who
remembers when along about this time folks started to
think about the fall crossing to Europe down to
Bermuda? Golden anniversaries are the result of
couples going ffty-fifty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Editor, Tall Tower Topics . e. just received Off
cial word in the Army hospital here that Uncle Sam Is
sending home Friday of this week after medical men
found me with spinal condition. I'll be glad to get back
to help my good FRIEND John Monagan, win the city cleo
ton as mayor :. Private John Stubby Shea, Station
Hospital Pittsburgh California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Lena Rinald of 752 East Main Street and Mrs. M G.
Stance of II East Farm street want the members OF their
Daughters of Isabella 1908 Circle Foresters of America
to send them the names of their brothers, husbands
sweetes in the service they get busy and
cemen are also desired It's big thing with the Isabeas
SO all the cooperation possible will be deeply appreciated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Matthew MOllica guest of honor at farewell
party recently at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
s. MOlca of 33 LOunsbury street, Naugauck. Several
gifts and purse presented him by the IS guests
present He will be indicted into the service Friday.
Two other members Of his family duty
seas, Russ with the Army, and John with the Navy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Good Night
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

bila spojitev med jugoslovani
ko imamo takorekoc en- sam je-
xix Xxi Sc preliva cd trdega go
renjskega narecja do mehke
srbo-hrvascine.
&c nj skoro nebene razlike
med obmejnim Slovencem in
Hrvatom, kaj maj sele recem 9
Srbih in Hrvatih. Pc Mladineu
sem stavil sledeca vprasanja:
Nv hrvaskem selu zivi med
Hrvati par srbskih druzin. Y
elm Sc locijo to cd Hrvatov?
"V nicemur. &c so cloveka
nesli pc rojstvu " katoliski GER
kew, je bill Hrvat, &c so ga nesli
v pravoslavno, je bill Srb."
"Ce Hrvat ali Srb izgubita
vero, kaj sta potent" poizvedu.
jem.
"To kar hi JAZZ rad vedel. Ia
kaj beseda Hrvat ali Srb "a.
znamkuje samo versko pripad.
most, in ne narodne. Oba govo.
rita en- sam jerk"
Jugoslovani smo ena sauna ce'
lota, pa &c hocemo ali necemo
Ia ideja Sc DO uveljavila samS
cd sebe, &c V danasnjem svetl
ne, pa V bodocem. Zakaj resnl
ca je ena: doba vsega majhnegs
.je minila. Malo podjetje, ma
trgovec, mala kmetija, mals
skupina in majhen narod-vs'
to je danes samo Sc zgodovina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

mega in potrtega. Tudi IL JAYNE
ga zivljenja Sc je zacel umika-
ii. Zlasti hudo je bio med vol
no. Trije sinovi smo bill ma
frontah, edini hceri je malo
pred pricetkom vojne umrl MOI
in il pustil stir otroeice.
/ - Takrat sem 1nislil, da mo-
ra biti vsega kraj. Francelj je
umrl v Rusiji, cate SO mi pisa
Ii, da 81 ranjen, joe Sc je vical
pc Tirolah, donna pa vojascine
ko toce, lie "a delo nobene live
Tudi to dobo je odporni MOI
prestal. Sin-gospodar Sc je IL
vojne vrnil bolan in je Sc pred
koncem vojne podlegel, tudi
njegov sin Re spi v grobu, oce
pa Sc vedno v~ztraja. Kadar pri-
dem domov, Sc mi zdi kakor
spomenik, kakor ziva relikvija
malone celega stoletja. Tudi vsi
domaci menda podobno obcutijo
in ravnajo z mozem, XII sta mu
zadnje case moeno opesala vid
in sluh, z ljubeznijo in sposto-
vanjem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
ALBREHT:
MOI OCE

Hotedrsica je ma nasl stranl
zadnja vas oh cesti IL Logatca
v idrijo. Nekdaj je prijazna va
sica, XII je hkratu sedez obcine,
zivela primeroma v blagosta-
Inju. V prvem desetletju tega
stoletja mas je bio IL vasi same
nekoc hkratu v solah II STU
dentov in studentk e moskih
in 5 zensk). Use SO mas vzdrze-
vail starsi. Re ia okolnost sama
zgovorno pove, kaksne so bile
tedaj gospodarske razmere v
tel vasi.
Danes je drugace. Gospodar-
ska stiska je zivljenje precej
spremenila, zlasti pa kvarno
vpliva blizina meje, XII poteka
tn tako, da je ostal del obcine V
Italiji. Tam je tudi velik del no.
tenskih gozdov, senozeti in njiv.
Kakor pa Sc je v. marsikate-
rem oziru dosti s%premenilo, ia
ko je vendar ostala neokrnjena
zivljenska zilavost nash no.
tranjskih kmecih korenin.
Pri mas spada sedaj med mai
starejse start Gregorevec, ka-
kor Sc rece pc domace, moi oce
Franc. Kadarkoli sem v zadnjih
dvajsetih letih prisel domov in
sva Sc oh odhodu poslavljala,
mi je vselej ponovil:
"Srecno hodi! Mislim, da sva
Sc zdaj videla zadnjikrat."
Pa sva Sc vendar videvala Sc
in Sc ter je %primeroma cvrst Sc
obhajal lani svoj 81 rojstni dan.
Rodil Sc je ma adventni Sma-
rem 8. decembra 184S kot sin
kmeckega dninarja Stefana AL
brehta, matt pa je bila Ana,
daljna sorodnica crnovrskih
Lampetov in Cigaletov. Otrok
Je bio dosti, vendar sta skrb-
ma roditelja vse odgojila in nj
bio nikomur posebno hudo v
ziVljenju.
Kot pobic je moi oce moral
re zgodaj sam pomagati pri de-
III "a vsakdanji kruh, kot "po-
ganjic" pr vackem credniku.
Pozneje Sc je izucil "a strojarja,
je nekaj casa pomocnikoval in
Sc Sc kot FAINT osamosvojil.
- Takrat je bilo drugace ko
zdaj. Dvajset let sem bill star,
ko sem obul prvie hlace, XII so
mi bile delane pc meri, pref sem
I'd skozl nosll 'poverbane" Gun.
je. ~
ko je Sci ma nabor, 81 je pr
vic v zivljenju prizgal cigaro.
Bill je tudi potrjen k dragon
Gem, vendar nj nikoli sluzil 70
jakov.
prldno je stroll, Sc vozil pc
seJmeh in prodajal usnje ter
varceval, vines pa je hodil Y
dnlno h kmetu, najrajsi b Gre
gorevcu, kjer 81 je izbral heer-
ko Nezo Korce SO Sc tedaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
K~omponio "a voino
possible

~ ~ SAN ~
re potekel en- teden, odkar je BIZ
Is o~tvorjena kampanja vojnega
posojila. Vsak zavedni drzav-
liam ina priliko pokazati z ma
kupom bondov, da podpira de-
'zelo v tezkem vojnem casu in
obenem zasigura sebi lep ma
predek. ..
Vsak, XII kupi te bonde, 81
prihrani denar in dobi lepe o.
bresti, XII znasajo 2.9 odstotkov.
Nalozen denar Sc obrestuie sa-
mo pc 1 odst..
Deset let nitro pretece in ko
pride cas- "a izplacilo bondov
boste imeli prihranjeno lepo
vsoto denarja, katero boste j.
nell ma razpolago "a nakup raz-
licnih potrepscin.
Kaj je vreden denar ako vsak
ne podpira drzavo in nase voja-
Ike, XII dajajo svojo kri in &c
&c treba tudi svoje zivljenje?
Skoraj vsak ina danes ka-
terega sorodnika pod orozjem.
Ali je torej pametno, da posi-
ljamo nase fantje v vojno in da
potem ne hi bill zadovoljni po-
soditi mas denar? zapomnite, da
to je samo posojilo in ne dar.
&c ne zmagamo, DO ia denar in
tudi vec, veto cd mas, in ne DO
sovraznik dajal nobenih obresti.
Kar pograbil DO.
Ia denar, XII ga zdaj posodi-
tie, gre "a nakup orozja in po-
trebscin, katere nasi fantje ia
ko nujno potrebujejo.
Torej maj vsak poseze v Yep
in kupi teh vojnih bondov kohl
kor je najvee mogoce. 6 tenn
bono hiteli konec tie vojne in
obenem dali nasim fantom O.
rozje ter jim tudi pokazali, da
Jill dejansko podpiramo.
Resnlca je, da vecina nasih
delavcev re kupuje bonde DO 10
odstotkov cd place V tovarnah,
kJer so zaposleni, ampak to nj
dovolj. Ia vojna nj samo TO-
procentna, ampak 100 procent-
ma.
Torej maj ysak Kupi tie bonde
pc moznosti. Apelira Sc tudi ma
organizacije in drustva, da ku-
PHO IL svoje blagajne. Innate
tudi priliko zamenjati "War
Savings Stamps" "a bonde. Nj
treba, da so v celoti napolnje-
nc. Dodatl Sc more samo kar se
maHJka v gotovini in Sc lahko
s tenn kupi bond.
Priliko innate kupiti bonde v
raznlh krajih in tudi v bankah.
Sledecl SO pooblaseeni "a pro.
daJo te bonde v tenn distriktu:
August Kollander, Frank Maso-
kato, Janko N. Rogelj, Mrs. Ju-
stina zele Girod in Louis zele.
slovenci! Vsak maj kupi raj
en- bond in bono ysi lahko $
ponosom pokazali tudi drugim,
"a sc zavedamo nase obvezno-
stl IN Ga podpiramo naso pri-
WhajeRo domoyino.
Louis A. zele.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
NEWYORSKA PISMA
Pise Frank Kerze
SRBI, HRVATJE IN
SLOVENCI

pc mo- EN- prepricanj u med Hr-
vati nikdar donna. Res so imeli
V. preteklih dobah nekaj velikih
zagovornikov jugoslovanstva,
med narodom samim pa nj bilo
nikdar navdusenja ali pojmova-
MIA, Sc mani kakega odziva.
Kolikor je ia ideja ostala Ii
va med mimi, je bilo najvec il
Dalmacije in njenih otokov.
Tam so ljudje, XII so izkusili
dosti sveta in videli, kako Ii
We drugi narodi. So to cisto dru-
gi ljudje, kakor banovinski Hr-
waite, kar je naravno. Zakaj
banovinci imajo bogato zem-
lilo, XII jim dale vsega-Dalma-
tinci imajo samo morje, XII jim
dale takorekoc edini dohodek.
&c Clovek premisl:ja nase Hr-
vate, ne We, ali DO sc smejal ali
jezil. V neki kanadski naselbi-
nj so imeli neko soboto veliko
jugoslovansko zabavo-SloVen-
CT, Hrvatje in par Srbov. Use je
bio jugoslovansko in navduse-
ME je kipelo do vrha, ko so
povdarjali govorniki geslo: vsi
"a enega, eden "a vse. Srbi, Hr-
battle in Slovenci smo emo, edin-
stveno in nedeljivo telo.
To je bilo torej V soboto. V
nedeljo je prisel nekdo il raz-
vpitega hrvaskega Pittsburgha.
lmeli so nekak sestanek, kate
lega posledica je bila, da so
bill prihodnji ponedeljek Hr-
waite zopet s~amo-Hrvatje. &c
bi bill KIDD vtignil naslednji to-
rex prirediti zopetno zborova-
ME, ne bi hotel reel dvakrat, da
bi ne bill Hrvatje zopet-jugo-
sloVani.
Spomnim Sc veckrat ma DO
kojnega Mladinea, XII je poznal
sVo,j narod do dna njegove du-
Sc. Yam je lahko, ker innate
material kakor zdrava ledina.
A mi Hrvatje? GILLETTE, mas JIG
tlikrat toliko kot vas V Anne
riki-vi innate pet dnevnikov-
mi nobenega. To nam pove &C.
10 poveSt."
Narod, XII malo eta, navadno
dosti poslusa. Hrvatje posluSa-
10. koga-tO Sc ne vpraSa. Co.
Vornlki so vsi, kolikor Jill ja,
ker imajo to nesreCo, da je nil.
how jerk lep, tekoc in blagogla-
sen. To VEN il lastne izkuSnje.
Y stiku s Hrvati in Srbi sem Sc
nehote nalezel njihovega jezika
IN Sc ga veckrat tudi posluzim.
In verjemite mi, da mi gre We
llko boil gladko, kakor &c GO
Vorim V nasem slovenskem jezi-
ku. Ker nj to knjizevna hrva-
selma in ker ina gotov primes
2lovenskih besedij, jo imenujem
-jugoslovanski jerk.
S tenn, da je hrvaski narod
naVezan najvec ma svoja usesa,
nehote zadenem ma drugi ze-
belj-hrvaske vodje, poglavni-
Ike, politike in drugo podobno
sodrgo.
Da BIZ prehajal V podrobno-
sti, je nepotrebno, ker Jill je
proved. Pribijem lie par faktov,
kateri sami ma sebi govore cele
knjige.
Hrvatje SO imeli V prejsnji
Austro- Ogrski precej avtonomi-
je. Ljudske Sole SO bile popol-
noma v podrocju hrvaskega "a
bora. Kdo je kriv, da so Hrvatje
danes dyesto let V kulturnem
razvoju "a Slovenci?
Ma gospodarske polju je 20.
pet enako vprasanje. Hrvatie
imajo veliko bolj rodovitno
"zemljo, kakor mi, Slovenci. A
Hrvat ma tisti zemlji strada,
ker ga nj nikdo ucil, kako Sc GO
spodari, kako n~apreduje, kako
kultivira.
Zopet cd druge strani: koliko