davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

;Se concertara Embellishments
una pelea entire ell nuevo campeon
Bob Montgomery Y Sammy An
igott, ell excampe6n?
Muy probable es que BOD no
tenga ahora prisa, por cuanto dis
pone de IN plazo de seis meses'
para meterse en- un cuadrllatero
con Angott.
Ahora bien, 10 mas probable es
que Montgomery Sc yea obllgaoo
a batirse o Beau Jack, ell de-
rrotado, dentro de dos o tres me-
ses.
Cast todos los campeones eAl-
gen antes de firmar sus contracts
que la otra parte Sc comprometA
a darle la revancha, en- case ue
derrota, dentro de 60 o ~ diaS'
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

Sc creia que Lew Hanbury era
un insignificante gladiator del pc
so de puma y que Jackie Callura,
del Canada, campeon de las 126
libras para la Association Nacional
de Boxeo, lie derrotaria % suma
facilidad.
Todos los peritos habian dicho,
en- tono serio, que Sc trataba de
dinero "suavemente" ganado para
la parte del senior Callura.
LEGO ell dia del combate y Han
bury lie do una "golpiza" al cam
'pe6n, venciendole por puntos.
Todos los "catedraticos' Sc sor-
prendieron y Sc llamaron a enga-
no.
Ahora afirman, con entera Sc
riedad, los senores peritos, que no
esperaban tai resultado.
Y Mr.. Hanbury Sc ofrece para
una pelea a Is asaltos con ell cam
pe6n.
Por algo ha venido r%ehuyendo
Callura un match" % Willie
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
|, Juegos En- Las
|Grandes Ligas
,,cA AMERICANA

,-I;o. en- ell Primer Desailo
r''',iendo aver dos veces a los
Et's., los Indios de Cleveland
|i, n,Y,' al primer lugar de su Ii
,on 10 desafios ganados y Il
liiJos. Las victorias de aver Sc
I.,ron a Smith y Dean y las de-
. BOnham y Spud Chand-
-s.enciaron ell dOble juego 29'-
personals. nj.
bov Cullenbine y Otto Dening
l,,,on con extraOrdinaria opor-
|dad. c.,u,
Esv York 1c, 5h, De; Cleveland
5h, De.
ksv York &c, 1Oh, 2e; Cleve-
IA Sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

Drew.
Durante doce entradas las dos
novenas jugaron de manera admi-
rable y sc termin6 ell desafio con
un empate, n carrera por una.
Mickey Hernandez dej6 a los
militares en- dos hits, mientras
sus companeros de item" descar-
gaban ocho.
TODD ell dinero recaudado Sc
gastara en- comprar equipo depor-
two para los excelentes mucha-
chos que comanda ell coronel Asp.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Cubanos-Leales
600 100 000-1c, IN, Sc
Cuerpo de Senales-
010 100 00x-4c, III, 4e
Unione-Asturianos
600 001 600 OO0-1c, Sh, De
Drew
600 900 0O1 OOO-1c, Oh, lie
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

Y Dividieron ell Doble Partido
Los Browns derrotaron a los
leticos en- ell primer juego de
'er, pero fueron derrotados en-
segundo.
GalehOuse triunf6 en- ell primero
y mejicano Flores, relevado por
|0ff' en- ell segundo.
~Filadelfia 1c, 4h, Sc; San Luis
lOh, De.
|Fladelfia &c, Oh, De; San Luis
!, Oh, De.
lstalella bate6 un "jilote" en-
primero, pero no consigui6
Fonectar" en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

triunfadores: Sewell Y Krauss.
Serpentineros "vapuleados":
Podgajny y Rescigno.
Pittsburgh 4c, 10h, De; Filadel-
fla 1c, 5h, Re.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, De; Filadel-
fla sc, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
n,rtO de Laureles Entire Tigres
| v Medals Rojas

h. repartieron aver los laureles
m dOble juego los Tigres y los
ldias Rojas. Los p~eloterOs de
|roit ganaron ell primero y los
Boston ell segundo.
Pitchers vencedores: Bridges y
la. Lanzadores derrotados:
bison y White.
|Bsjaron los Tigres al cuarto lu-
! del circuito, detras de los Sc
dOres.
Boston &c, III, lie; Detroit &c,
lie.
Boston &c, 5h, lie; Detroit &c
lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

Maltratados Dos Wees los Braves
Los Cubs salieron aver de su
"modorra" Y vencieron dos wees
a los Braves. Claudio Passeau OBJ
tuvo la primera victoria y Bithorn
la segunda. Novikoff Sc encuentra
va en- Chicago, pero no ha sido uti-
lizado todavia.
Chicago &c, 3h, De; Boston 1c,
11h, lie.
Chicago 1c, III, 2e; Boston Co.
Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
LIZA
Ooble Exito de los DODGERS

OO0le Exito de los Dodgers
los veces fueron derrotados
PER los Rojos de Cincinnati por
I dodgers de Brooklyn. Head
e''lo en- ell primero y Wyatt en-
Segundo. Pitchers derrotados
''arr y Wander Nicer.
BESIDE que comenzara la tempo
qua los Rojos no han podido ga
p T.. IN Juego en- domingo.
V%-nclnnati DC, All, De; Brooklyn
cincinnati IN 1c, Oh, De; Brooklyn
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Victoria de los Senadores

NlcLoEI0 NC AOS OSAS~AS
solo desafio jugaron Sena-
hes Y Medals Blancas, TRUMAN
los primeros con Wynn en- Ia
|ea de fuego. Los j6venes pelo-
Dos del Chicago no pudieron lie
y ala gonna, con un total de
is HHits''.
Once anotaron los Senadores,
|drando Is "jilotes", incluyendo
"cuadrangular" de Early.
Washington II, 18Th, De; Chica-
Dc, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
eron los CardenaIes a los
Gigantes

~ Nlgantes fuerOn atropella-
sVS wees por los Cardenales,
TOTAL de 6 carreras por 5.
'sr0n a los juegos "a, $50 es-
~sssoores, Dickson gan6 en- ell
|. o y Pollet en- ell segundo. Sc
h, ~ y, las "palizas" a Say
e,, y lFinkle. orengo continda iu-
Po,o ro Ia primera base de los neo-
'1 N Luis SC, 12h, 2e; New York
h 's 81 Luis 4e, l2h, De; New York
Evening star., 1943-11-28

MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT, JR.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Foley before her
recent ding WaS Miss
Catherine Jane Foley OF Re-
noDO, Pa. Mr.. Wright is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright OF this city.
-Under1Oood & Underwood
Photo,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Program Planned
|Bv COMMITTEE
As Benefit

One Of the very interesting ben
efits planned for December will
be the delightful program by Helen
Howe, who will present Characters
and Caricatures." The entertain
ment is different from the usual
amusement offered In the National
Capital, and Miss Howe will appear
here December IA for the first time
in public. Her only other profess
sional appearance in Washington
was when she gave q program at
the White House.
The proceeds from this innovation
in entertainment will be used for
the work of the Church Service
League of the Church Of the Epiph-
any This league is devoting much
Of its effort through the war to
service men and women in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and, being in the
heart of the downtown business sec
ton Of the city, the Church Of the
Epiphany has wide field.
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, 1r., and
Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett are co-chair-
men of the committee arranging
the benefit, which is set for the
Statler Hotel at $50 o'clock. As
sisting them are Mrs. George P.
Baker, Mrs. L. M. frey, Mrs. Jean
Labat, Mrs. r. w. McClenahan, Mrs
Merritt Ruddock, Mrs. Charles w
Sheerin, Miss Emily Myers and Miss
Phyllis Snyder.
Tickets for Miss Howe's recital
may be had at the church, at 1917
G street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Georgia Society

The Georgia State Society Is
planning a pre-Christmas dance for
Saturday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Thomas Camp, president of
Fthe society, and Mrs. Camp will be
assisted in receiving the guests by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell,
the Misses Sue Ogdon, Jenn Hood
Fincher, Gladys Aaron, Rosalyn
Brown, Madeline Finney, Stella
Ferguson, Susan Turner, Nancy
Dillishaw. Martha Lloyd and Mr..
John Stacy and Mr.. Sam Oglesby.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Wisconsin Society

At its next dance on Wednesday
the Wisconsin State Society will in
troduce a hostess committee, made
up of young women from the State
who will welcome unescorted girls
and men in uniform The Decem-
ber dance will be held at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The co-chalrmen of the commit
tee, Lydia Keown Feidler and Ana
Joyce ELLINGTON Clapp. have Sc
lected women from various sections
of the State to aid them. Their
committee includes the Misses Helen
Johnston Hanna. Amy Chisholm
Voigt, Mary Jane Sprague. Jean
Campion Pollard, Bess Sanderson
Marian LIGHT, Berhice Schantz
Keown, Esther Medenwald, Mar
garet Lamoreaux. Betty Torney
Werner and Majel Donnelly.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
State Societies
Arrange Dances
For This Month

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest OF
honor at the annual pre-Christmas
party Of the North Carolina Society
Saturday evening. December II, at
the Shoreham Hotel. She will relate
high lights Of her recent trip to the
battle fields.
Sharing honors Of the evening
will be some Of the hospitalized
heroes who are recuperating In and
near Washington.
Representative Cameron Morrison
and Mr.. Mat Thompson Evans have
been co-chairmen of the Committee
on Arrangements by Mr.. John X.
Slear, president Of the society.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
EASY TO BUY
| pUR Z ASPIRIN
Quality Assured
Be sure toinsist on
genuine St. Joseph
Aspirin every

time. You can't buy aspirin that can do
more for you, so why pay more. Worlds
largest seller at l0t. 36 tablets. 20t-
100 only 35f. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Louisiana Society

1t. Col. Clifford H. Stem, C. E.
chairman of the activities commit.
tee, announces that among the
prominent citizens of Louisiana in.
vited to attend as guests at the re-
ception and dance of the Louisiana
State Society on Saturday are Con
ME Boswell, Dorothy Lamour, Mary
Healey and other well-known radio
and movie artists The dance will
take place at the Hotel Statler anc
cards or admission may be secured
at the offices of either of the Sena
tors or Representatives from Louis.
lana.
The Louisiana Senators anc
representatives, with their wives
will head the reception line with
Maj. Gen. James E. Edmonds, COM
manding general at Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
In California
For Three Weeks

Mrs. Edwin N Akerman left
Wednesday for California, where
she will stay for three weeks. Mrs
Akerman is known professionally as
DR.. Grace Langdon and is the au-
thor of several books on child guild
ance. She is now in charge of
children'S services for the Federal
Works Agency. Mr.. and Mrs. Ak
erman make their home in Green
way Downs near Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Returns From Visit
In Massachusetts

Mrs. Alice Alley, who has been the
guest for six weeks of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Callahan Of Haverhill, Mass.
returned last week to her home in
Aurora Hills, Arlington County. She
spent Thanksgiving Day with hei
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Croft of Indianhead. Her
sister, Mrs. Maude Frost, also OF
Aurora Hills, accompanied her.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Mrs. PoweH Here
Wifh Her Mother

Mrs. Roy B. Powell, wife of 1t.
Powell, will spend the winter with
her mother. Mrs. Laura Whiting.
1t. Powell is the son Of Mrs. Myrtle
Smith, 1t. and Mrs. Powell were
stationed at Ell Paso until recently.
when he was ordered to duty else
where, -
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Henry Shannon of Chevy
Chase entertained at a luncheon
party Friday followed by bridge.
Her guests were Mrs. Lacey Moore,
Mrs. Laurence K. Hyde, Mrs. Henry
Strickland, Mrs. Don Dyer. Mrs.
Leon Grant, Mrs. Carson Borror
and Mrs. Horace Kilmer.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Pennsylvania

The December dance OF the Penn
sylvania Society of Washington will
be given December 7 at 10 o'clock
in the Shoreham, with Miss Bertha
Kight as chairman of the committee
OF hostesses who will greet the guests
and assist in the Introduction of the
many strangers who are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Home for Holiday
With Parents

Miss Virginia Browning, senior
at Madison College in Harrison
burg, and her roommate, Miss
Frances Matthews of Lawrenceville
Va, are in Falls Church for the
Thanksgiving holidays with Miss
Browning's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Browning.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Society

A dance will be given by the Min
nesota State Society Saturday night
at SCOTS Hotel. Mr.. Art Pearson is
in charge of tickets for the event.
Enlisted men and women will be
special guests Of the organiza ton.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Here From Buffalo

Mr.. and Mrs. James Irving Dodds
OF Buffalo are the guests over the
Thanksgiving week end of Mrs.
Dodds mother, Mrs. Anton Heit-
muller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24
HILITES OF CABIN In THE SKY

The adage, "The Mills of the
Gods grind slowly. but exceeding
ly fine," is becoming more akin
to this fabulous city every day.
In such a manner, the Negro film
colony of the tinsel city Is coming
Of age and stepping out in a SUI
perb manner towards full in
tergration into the believable
make believe entertainment that
is Holywood's forte.
With cabin in the Sky" Met
ro-Goldyn-M Mayer has played a
most important part in aiding the
Negro to find a better place be-
fore the cameras of the major
studios. From that gay racial fan
tasy Kenneth Spencer stepped in
to one of the most choice roles
of his screen career and will next
be seen with Robert Taylor in
"Bataan." Kenneth emoted on the
Metro lot as Private Wesley Eeps
and is one of the important he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

move into the Strand on 3toad-
way early in April to co-star a
stage review with KAY kyser.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

been placed high on the list of
important stars over at Metro.
AT present studio producers are
busy trying to dig mp another fea-
ture for the famed radio comic
who is under contract there along
with Lena Horne and Buck and
Bubbles who will be seen to great
advantage in Girl Crazy" and 81
Dood 1t" which viii star Red
SHELTON one of the most liberal
stars in Hollywood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

With his success in Cabin in
the Sky" and the "Meanest Man
in the World" Rochester has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

"The Human Comedy, William
Saroyan's piece about the @orld's
most beautif u people, in spirit, is
not comedy at all. but most Au-
man. Ernest Whiteman who will
also be seen in cabin" is just
one of the moving characters that
aid the piece along its heterogen-
eous road of human emotions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

Ethel Waters one of the stars
of Cabin" is back in the East
filing theatre dates. She will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

Rex Ingram who eadlier in his
film career came to Hollywood to
play de Lawd" in the immortal
Green Pastures" and will soon
be seen as the devil himself in
Cabin in the Sky" did well with
the chance given him by Metro.
Due to the greet ability he show
ed in that opus he was selected
for top role in Somewhere in
Sahara" another action soaked
production about our fighting
men abroad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

The leading colored newspaper
men in Hollywood decided that
Tennessee Johnson" Metros
flicker about the turbulent Re
construction Period, isn't anti
Negro at all, but a far cry for a
better understanding between all
Americans. The film had its pre-
miere in Washington, d. C. last
week after a long run in New
YORK.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

portant role in Right Aboat
Face" with Kay Kyser and his
band in the top role. Eddie South
The Ozark Angel of the Violin"
will also play an important part
in the soon to be produced film.
It will mark his screen debut on
the Metro lot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

ores of the film that pays tribute
to the gallant Americans who paid
the supreme sacrifice on that
blood soaked island earlier in the
war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-24

Lena Horne who has just about
completed her star role in
Stormy Weather" will move
bac kto the Metro lot for an i'm
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
AvNnsr - FOR Buy
@m sa st. n G,s .avsss Avenue SEPTEMBER
VISITORS
SEPTEMBER 18, 1943

Visiting Cleveland this week
are Mrs. Pauline Fabec from
Pittsburgh, Penna., and daugh-
ter Mrs. Pauline Marzlak from
Aliquippa, Pa. Mrs. Fabec is
the counsin Of Mrs. Wick, 1901
Renwood Ave-, where they are
staying during their visit.
Greetings arrived from Mrs.
Frances Wolf, 14703 Sylvia
Ave., and Mrs. M. Slokar and
son, E. 237 St. They are visiting
Camp Atterbury, Ind, where
our Slovene boys are interned
as Italian prisoners of War.
Mr.. John Leskovec arrived
in Cleveland with his wife and
son from Burgettstown, Pa, for
short visit. They are staying
at 1165 Norwood Rd., with Mr..
Leskovec's brother-in-law, Mr..
Marian Bozich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18

every War Bond dollar will pay
81 for So.
Labor Management committees
are working hand in hand; re-
turned war heroes, Aim stars, bank
ers, housewives, professional men,
workers, clerks and salesmen--.
men and women in every walk OF
life are demonstrating that War
Bonds bring unity to American life
and that the nation is bonded in
common purpose in this great
financing task" Ted r. Gamble.
national director of the War FL
nance Division Of the Treasury.
said here today.
1.-THE people Of the nation are
demonstrating that Americans on
the home front can and will match
the performance Of the invading
armies in backing the attack when
they are called upon to do Job,'
MIR. Gamble said
"Never before in history have a
people in civilian life been asked
| to do a job comparable to the task
| which must be done in this Third
War Loan" Mr.. Gamble observed,
"but we have a sustaining faith in
the ability Of the American people
to make every sacrifice, to meet
every test with which they are
faced, in the voluntary, democratic
way so that our boys in the trenches
and on the battle lines may have
the tools with which to fight our
| common enemies"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
CONVALESCENTS

Last Friday, Frank Gorjanc,
son of Mrs. John Gorjanc, 14411
Westropp Avenue underwent
and operation at Glenville Hos
pital. Frank was a former
Enako carrier.
In Cleveland Clinic Hospital
is Mrs. Anton Leopold from
Madison, Ohio, where she is re-
cuperating from a recent opera
ton. Friends may visit her in
room 348.
Friends are requested to visit
Mr.. Louis Somrak, 2026O Tracy
Ave., at Glenville Hospital,
where he is under obervation.
Miss Natalie Svetlic, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hrovat, 805 E. 100
St., recently had undergone an
operation at Glenville Hospital.
Friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
N w A
11161fn Zflt1'ze z .B'1,1zltz|':,, I D I 4 |,
THE PROBLEM OF TRIESTE

fact that the economic expan-
sion and prosperity of Trieste
have always been inseparable
from it's political union with
hinterland. The same realiza-
ton occurs throughout CEN
turies in the reports sent to
the Emperor of Austria by the
City Council. For example, in
1913 in a document addressed
to Emperor Maximilian, the
representatives of the town
stated that Trieste was ante
murale ad provinciam Carnio-
lac . emporium Carsiae, Car
niolae, Styriae ct Austriae. An
other memorandum, addressed
to the Emperor in 1873 states
that Trieste regarded itself as
"established by nature to serve
as a stepping stone to the coun'
tries of the North"
In 1848, the year of revolu.
ton, the "Societa di Triestini,' u
which represents the beginning
OF Italian nationalism in Trieste
declared in it's platform that
the role of Trieste was to serve
as an "emporium of the coun.
tries this side of the Danube. y
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
Theatre

Events leading to surrender
of Italy and dramatically told
in newsreel stories at the Tele-
news Theatre, in the new show
which started yesterday. Gen.
eral Eisenhower's announce
ment of the surrender, as origl-
nally broadcast to the world,
is presented against a back
ground of thrilling battle
scenes.
How much did the United
Nations gain by surrender OF
the Italian fleet? Newsreels
show the modern warships
which sailed to the Allied ports.
Animated maps show where the
armies first landed, and where
fighting is now going on. AL
lied moves after Italy is won
are analyzed by newsreel edl-
tors.
For the first time, pictures
of American dead, on the bat
tlefield at Munda, have been
released. Films also show how
American wounded are given
medical care, and how jungle
fighters injured in battle are
evacuated to hospitals. O fficial
films show MacArthur's forces
making new gains in Jap-held
territory.
France, discussed as a pos
sible invasion target, takes a
lambasting from low-flying
Boston bombers, flying at roof
top level, newreels clearly
show. Films show air bases and
factories suffering severe all
blows.
"Birds on the Wing" ma,
ture study film prepared in CO.
operation with the New York
Geological Society, presents the
beautiful, mysterious drama OF
the seasonal flight of millions
; of birds. The film has won wide
praises from Acknowledgements
authorities on bird lore.
"The Two Front War Against
Japan" is the subject of Pau
Schubert's interesting Film
Forum discussion. I'D icy
: Newsreel" provides unusual en-
tertainment in lighter vein.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSES OPEN

Evening classes for those who
want a high school diploma will
open Monday, September 20, at
John Hay and West Technical
High schools.
Students may register at
either school Monday night
from $50 to 9:3O p. m.
The two schools are accred-
tied by the Ohio State Depart
ment of Education. They offer
opportunities for all who wish
to complete work for a high
school diploma.
Wartime courses include pre-
flight aeronautics, radio broad
casting, handicrafts, photogra.
ply, cooking and sewing. Many
other academic and commercial
subjects may be taken also.
Technical and trade classes
open Monday, October a al
West Technical, Collinwood
John Adams, East Technical
Cleveland Trade School ano
Jane Addams School.
All classes are sponsored by
the Division of Adult Education
of the Cleveland Board of Edu
cation, Cherry 1850. A fee Of
$500 per subject IS charged
those who live in Cleveland
Others must pay $3.50 a sub
ject.
Lee B. Bauer,
Directing Supervise.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-18
By Ivan M. Tchok

After the decline of Venice,
Trieste began to grow. After
obtaining the freedom on the
seas it's communications with
the hinterland developed rapid
ly and it's population increased
by leaps and bounds. At the
beginning Of the seventeenth
century, Trieste had only 5000
inhabitants. In 1924, it's popu-
lation was $4,000. In 1910 it
rose to $4,000. In 1869 it was
10000. By the end of the last
century Trieste had $4,000 in
habitants. People from all
parts of the world, mostly ad-
venturers, Greeks, Turks, Ar
menians, Germans, F e n c h ,
Italians came to Trieste in
search of a better future. The
population of the city had only
one aim in life: business and
gain. 1t was totally devoid of
any national or political con-
sciousness. AS late as 1848, a
Venetian newspaper described
the inhabitants of Trieste as "a
great mob of cosmopolitan
merchants who with great au-
dacity, refined knavery and
with the acutal aid of the
Austrian Government have de-
prived Venice and Italy as a
whole of flourishing commerce
- a bunch of unwelcome ad-
venturers." This complaint OF
the Venetian newspaper is
simply one more proof of the