davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Ran Clouds Lower
And Barometer Falls
Over Douer's Strait

LONDON, June 4.-tP-Rain
clouds gathered over Dover
strait tonight after a day of
mixed clouG and sunshine and
gusty southwesterly wind.
The barometer dropped and
me temperature was down to
90 at $3.50 p. m. The wind mod
Grated a little, but breakers
were whitecapped. Visibility
was good.
high tides at Calais 1929 p.
IN, Monday and 12:47 a. m. and
Luz p. m. Tuesday n:29 a. m.
anu o;47 p. m. Monday and
'V' a. m. Tuesday, Eastern
war time).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4.-R
The battle for Rome, from
the time the Allies swept
across the Messina straits on
to the Italian o Veininsular
Laut Sept 3, cost the lives Of
more than $500 Americans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
5th Army In Lead


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
pies, June 4-(R-Allied Fifth Ar
my troops burst into the city limits
of historic Rome late today after
a fierce battle at the suburbs.
Block by block 1t. Gen. Mark
w. Clark's men edged into the
metropolis, and Rome's fall was
nearing hourly tonight.
sporadic resistance continues"
said a Laconic headquarters an
nouncement.
The huge air-wreaked toll of
Nazi transports on congested roads
above Rome indicated the enemy
intended no major stand in the an
cient city-first European capital
to be entered by Allied troops.
The enemy made it battle every
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY
IN THE SUBURB OF ROME,

June 4.-R)-One hundred and
thirty-five German soldiers
mutinied, shot two officers
and surrendered to an Ameri-
can infantry company west Of
Lanuvio, as the final drive to-
ward Rome got under way, it
was reported today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
FORECAST

opru CAROLINA: Partly cloudy
ME- aI with slightly higher temper
Moliue' Widely scattered afternoon thun-
s .ulsSI in the mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
GREENWOOD

10Th Army Air FOroe-Corporal
Arthur M. Hayes, % years old, OF
Greenwood, airplane mechanic in
an AAF BIZ Flying Fortress
squadron, one of an Italy based
group, has been promoted to the
grade of sergeant. The Delaware
mechanic, who entered the AAF on
January 10, 1943, graduated from
Greenwood High School in 1910.
Before entering the armed forces
he was employed by the Green
wood Hosiery Mills as a hosiery
knitter. He has been overseas for
three-and-on-half months, and with
his fellow ground-crewmates, is re-
sponsible for the maintenance OF
one of his units big B-17 Flying
Fortresses. Hayes organization
was recently commended by Major
General Nathan F. Twining, COM
manding General of the 18th Air
Force for its excellent record in
aerial bombing missions over Hit
ler's vaunted Fortress Europa. The
newly-made sergeant was gradu-
ated as an airplane mechanic from
Texas. AAF technical
school, in September, 1943. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. !
Hayes of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
COMMUNICATED
August IA, 1914


Milford Chronicle
Milford, Delaware
Dear Sirs:-
l want to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to you for
your generosity in sending several
Milford Chronicles to the Brandy
wine Sanatorium each week. Many
of us patients are from middle and
lower Delaware and we greatly
enjoy reading the Chronicle each
week.
We get daily papers, like the
Journal-Every Evening. and the
Philadelphia Record, but they don't
give us much of the home town
news.
My home is located between Mil
ford and Harrington. but I've been
in this sanatorium for several
years.
especially like to read the
poems by T. A. Hall. 1 thought the
article on Meeting the Challenge"
was excellent.
showed it to Presbyterian
minister and he said it was a swell
piece.
With best wishes for your sue
cess, and again in behalf of all of
US, who enjoy your paper, 1 say
thank you.
Sincerely yours.
- Joseph E. Crisp
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
THE GARDEN OF GOD
By T. 4. Hall, Milford, DEL

By T. 4. Hall, Milford, Del.
Written for Mrs. Dan Collins
Who don't love a Garden that's
fair
Blooming roses, wondrously rare
Hidden beauty in every nook
Surprise and delight wherever we
look.
How we love to sit. or walk alone
In our earthly Garden at the rear
of our Home
How it seems to rest both Body
and Soul
AS we sit and look, or quietly
stroll.
But we think of a Garden more
beautifully fair
Waiting our vision when we get up
there
Beyond this life, beyond earth's sod
l mean that beautiful Garden of
God.
Where we'll all gather on that
glad day
Away from earth's bramble we fly
away
To meet our Lord and loved ones
there
In the Garden of God so wondrous-
ly fair.
How beautiful that Garden of God
must be
And just to think its for you and
me
For Jesus Himself said He'd pre-
pare John 14:2-3)
That beautiful Garden for us up
there.
Why Sinner: Dear Sinner. do you
turn away
Why don't you repent and prepare
for that Day
So when your body is laid beneath
Your Spirit will fly home to the
Garden of God. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE
PRIMARY ELECTION FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY

Pursuant TO a call ny the Republ-
can State Committee. the Republicans
of the Fourth District. comprising
Sussex County are requested to as
semble at the usual voting places in
the several Districts between the hours
of Zoo and ZOO O'Clock p. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %, 1914
and select Delegates and Alternates
to the Republican State Convention
to he held at Dover. Delaware, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1914
At TOO o'clock p. NJ in the Leg
islative Building. for the purpose of
nominating three candidates for cleo
tors to vote for a President and a
Vice President of the United States:
candidate for the Office of Represen-
tative from the State of Delaware, in
the Seventy ninth Congress of the
United States; candidate for tine
Office of Governor: a candidate for the
Office of Lieutenant Governor: a cam
er; candidate for the Office of Audi
tor of Accounts. and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before said Convention
DELEGATES ARE APPORTIONED
AS FOLLOWS:
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District. l delegate;
Second Election District, 2 delegates;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District. delegate:
Second Election District. 2 delegates:
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District. delegate;
Second Election District. delegate:
Third Election District, 2 delegates.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District. delegate:
Second Election District. 2 delegates.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District, l delegate;
Second Election District. delegate;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District, 2 delegates:
Second Election District. 2 delegates;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District. delegates;
Second Election District. 2 delegates.
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
Three delegates.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Election District. 2 delegates;
Second Election District. delegates;
Third Election District. 2 delegates.
Any Republican dssirous of being
Delegate or Alternate must file his or
her name with the Chairman OF the
Sussex County Republican Committee
at least ten days prior to the date of
the primaries. namely: ON OR BE-
FORE TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1914.
All persons believing in and sup
porting the principles of the Republic
can Party and who have been duly
registered are entitled TO vote.
By order of the Republican County
Committee of Sussex County.
WILLIAM J. SWAIN. Chairman
issued August 2, 1874. ak-st
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
ROXANA

Rev. John Edward Jones Of
Brax-Ex will preach Sunday eve
ming. He was formerly a pastor
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Houston
entertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McGahan and Miss
Thelma Lynch of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Everett Richards of viii
mington is spending while with
her son, George Ross Richards and
family. .-
Mrs. Merrill McCabe returned
home Saturday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital and is rapidly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gibney
and daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Glib
ney Tingle, of Claymont, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Tingle and family.
Robert Houston is i'll at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. His son,
Layton Houston. of Philadelphia.
was called Sunday to his fathers
bedside. Mr.. Houston is now some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Phil
adelphia are spending a part of
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hickman.
Miss Dorothy Hickman, an en-
ployee in Norman S. Lynch's feed
store Office. is taking her vacation
this week. Mrs. Hilda McCabe is
during her absence.
Mrs. Orna Derrickson entertain
ed a few guests Thursday evening,
August 10, in honor of her daugh-
.er's birthday anniversary.
Miss Alice Lockwood was very
entertained to dinner
ast Saturday at the home of Mrs.
F. Long, Sr.. at Selbyville.
Private Leo Hudson of Fort
Stewart, Ca. is home on a fur
ough with his dad and family. His
mother, Mrs. William Hudson, has
,een operated upon in the PENN
ula General Hospital and is i'm
'roving very nicely.
Mrs. Verma Archer Carey is
pending two weeks vacation at the
Atlantic Hotel at Ocean City. Md. [
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
MAGNOLIA

Miss Doris McIlvaine attendel
the Cobb-Ewan wedding at Por
Morris, N. j., on Saturday. Mis-
Cobb attended the University o
Delaware with Miss McIlvaine ant
the latter acted as bridesmaid a
the wedding held in the Baptis
Church at Port Morris. Sergeant
Evan is stationed at the New Cas-
tie Air Base.
Miss Helen Pritchett of George.
town spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Norris.
Miss Helen Schmick of near
Frederick spent last week with
her cousin, Miss Betty Schmick,
the latter accompanied her home
on Thursday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley of Fell
ton were guests on Thursday of
their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmick.
Little Bruce Jackson of Camden
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jack
son.
Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson of Philadel-
phia was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. johnson on
Wednesday and also visited MIR.
and Mrs. H. B. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilke and children.
Charles and Arlene of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Reynolds and
Fred Reynolds. Sr.. of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Bullock and son
of Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Coke of Kits Hummock. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wright on Sunday.
Corporal and Mrs. Covoney and
daughter Fritzie of Dover were the
guests of Mrs. Beulah Wright and
Miss Frances Wright on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Wharton returned to
he home of Mrs. Ethel Collins on
after having been at Re-
loboth since June.
Mrs. Virginia Brainard of New
Jersey is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
3oone.
Mrs. Sallie Barrett is spending
wo weeks with Rev. and Mrs. R.
:. Green of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lodge of Do
.er were guests of Miss Emma Con-
Tor on Sunday.
Miss Rosemary Knight is spend
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
DEMOCRATS IN KENT
COUNTY LACK CONTESTS
Iountlnusa Irun Flr.. Parsl

ey, Harrington, Fourth Senatoria
District. The state senators from
the First, Third. and Fifth Sena,
torial Districts hold over another
two years.
The candidates for state repre-
sentatives, with the candidates fol-
five of the districts yet to be NAM
ed. are: First District, H. Lloyd
Jones, Smyrna; second, to be fill
ed; third. Andrew l.. Everett, Ken
ton; fourth and fifth, to be filed;
sixth, Roland B. Gruwell, near Fell
ton; seventh, Willard S. Dickerson,
Camden; eighth. to be filled; ninth,
Harry e. Locates, Harrington;
tenth, to be filled.
The candidates for delegates and
alternates to the Democratic State
Convention to be held in Dover
next Tuesday are:
Convention Delegates
First Representative District.
first election district. Beulah S.
Blendt. Blanche H. Messick, Helen
o. Nowland, delegates; Ernest V.
Blendt, James H. LaSall. John ].
Hurd. alternates. Second election
district. Harvey C. Cole. Harry r.
Jones. William Poore. delegates;
II. E. Manlove. J. H. David, J. Coo
per Walker. alternates.
Second Representative District.
first election district, Wilbert Raw
ley. Harry Haggerty. Henry Carey.
Samuel J. Fox. Howard
Rawley, Larry Everett. alternates.
Second election district. Arley B.
Magee. Jr.. Raymond Hall. F. Raw
Inns Camper. delegates; John B.
Guy Bowdle, Reynolds En-
Dry. alternates.
Third Representative District.
first election district. John T. Lo-
Ter. Mary X. Bostick. w. l.. Good
ng. delegates; Bertha NJ. Burris.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Milford, Friday, August IS, 1914

FOLLOWING A SURVEY of po-
litical sentiment in several states
Washington newspaper CORE
spondent predicts that the Repub-
hcan Party will have a majority
Of from 35 to so members in the
House of Representatives in Con-
gress following next November's
elections.
Confidently looking forward to
winning control of the lower
branch of the 10Th Congress which
convenes in January, 1945. Repub-
lican leaders are preparing for "
Day. Members of the tax-framing
House Ways and Means Commit
tee have already begun an inten-
sive study of all phases of Federal
taxation. with special emphasis on
postwar tax policies.
The Republican goal will be the
drafting of tax bill that will pro-
vide revenue to meet an estimated
postwar annual budget of twenty
billion dollars; that will balance
the Federal budget and end the 12-
year New Deal record of Treasury
deficits; that will produce maxi
mum revenues consistent with the
encouragement of investments in
productive. job-creating enter
prises.
The record of the Republican
Party in administering fiscal poll
cies for both Federal and state gov
ernments is based on sound f.
nance. Its record is built on the
foundation of equitable taxation,
balanced budgets. debt reduction
and protection of the public credit
The New Deal has been the most
fragrant spender of the peoples
money in all history. The Republi
can Party is dedicated to economy
10 the saving of the taxpayers
dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

raymond Maberry, W. t. HoIlett
alternates. Second election district
Carl F. Prettyman, Annabelle Ev
erett, Wilbur d. ,Wilds, delegates
Homer M. Pratt. Eva Carey, Edwin
l.. Downs, alternates.
Fourth Representative District
William Jennings Poore, Henry
Williams, Henry Morris, Tobias
Wingard, Elizabeth Rigo, Irving
Pleasanton, delegates; Edward L.
Montague. Fred NJ. Williams, F. r.
Knots, Ezra L. Price, Paul Henry
Williams. William NJ. Willis, al
ternates.
Fifth Representative District.
first election district. Howard E.
Lynch, Jr., L. Lee Layton, Jr., w.
d. Boyce, delegates; E. Y. Will
liams, Clara Wise. ]. r. Stewart,
alternates. Second election dis
trict. Andrew ]. Couhig, Robert
Pippin. delegates; Adolph Snyder.
J. Henry Mcdonald, ahernates.
Third election district. H. N. Helm,
delegate; c. Lockwood Gooden, al
ternate.
Sixth Representative District,
first election district, Milton T.
Frasher. Ralph Ball, Harry Wes-
sell. delegates; Harry G. Clark.
Marion Frasher. Edgar B. Ball.
alternates. Second election district,
Archie Dill. Charles Lee Sipple.
Tilden Hughes. delegates; Edgar
Hates, Amos Minner, Harry Cam
per, alternates.
Seventh Representative District,
first election district, Willard S.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

Dickerson, Henry A. Allen, dele
gates; Edward Kelley, Henry AL
bers. alternates. Second election
district, Ernest B. RaughIey. P. M.
Jenkins. delegates; Elmer Cohee,
Harry Barrett, alternates. Third
election district, B. E.. Cubbage,
Charles r. Brown. delegates: j.
Elmer Haddaway. Jacob w. Brown,
alternates.
Eighth Representative District,
first election district. George d.
Torbert, Edgar Smith, J. Louis
Hopkins. delegates; A. c. Dill. Will
liam Paskey. Cooper Gruwell, al
ternates. Second election district,
N. B. Cain, Caleb Johnson, Ishmael
Tarburton. delegates; w. Marion
Stevenson, Eben Hughes, Peter S.
Collins, alternates.
Ninth Representative District.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

first election district, Paul New
mans, Ernest Homewood, Randeil
Hill, delegates: Joshua Smith,
Howard Cooper. Harry Boyer. al
ternates. Second election district.
Henry Noble. Anstine Stafford.
James e. Satterfield, delegates:
Jonathan l.. Hopkins, Charles
Finkbinder, Robert Ross. alter
mates.
Tenth Representative District.
first election district, Paris c. Kir-
by. j. Raymond Bennett, dele
gates; Wilbur Bennett. Vinal B.
Kirby, alternates. Second election
district, James H. Latchum. Lee o.
Truitt, delegates; Clarence Rus
sell, Edward Walls, alternates.
Third election district. Thomas C.
Robbins, Uric P. Morris, delegates;
no alternates filed.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

ing a part OF her vacation with
her sister and brother-in-Iaw. MIR.
and Mrs. J. T. Dempsey of Balti-
more and will spend the latter part
of the week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Thomas E. Moore and
daughter Joyce were guests of
friends in Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tinley and
children. Betty Jane and Frances,
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Big Stone Beach near Milford is
more popular every day.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

A KANSAS EDITOR who is evil
IDENTIFY no New Dealer is credited
with the smartest postwar plan
to date. He would give the alpha
bet back to the children!
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

AN AUTHORITY on coal pro-
duction says: 81 don't believe we
are going to have a coal shortage
this year. l don't think failure to
have it will be due to the Federal
governments handling of the sit
uation.
1.-The country produced about
800 million tons of coal up to the
first of July. which is ahead of
estimated production sought for
the year. Stocks of coal are build
ing up.
John L. Lewis still has it in his
power to bring about strikes by
defying the government as he did
before, and may do so, but the coal
industry. without government mon
ey and in spite of government and
labor interference. has produced
the coal the country needs and will
undoubtedly go through this war
still doing So"
In spite of all the ballyhoO from
political sources. our nation de-
pends on private initiative to i'm
plement the war and at the same
time supply your civilian needs
Coal mining is a good example of
how industry carries on in spite
of confusion and bureaucratic die
tation with which it is forced to
contend.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18
Warranted Used Cars
FOR SALE!

1911 DODGE LUXURY LINER-Radio and heater 5
sporty
1871 CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE-5 passenger
coupe. Radio and heater pre-war tires, low
mileage.
1910 BUICK 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN-Radio and
heater, seat covers, good tires, gunmetal paint.
1889 BUICK 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN-6 Wheels
special. Radio and heater low mileage, good
tires
1888 DODGE DE LUXE STATION WAGON-Good
paint, good tires.
1912 PONTIAC S-CYLINDER 4DOOR SEDAN
Radio, white wall tires, seat covers, low mage.
191 PONTIAC S-CYLINDER 4-DOOR SEDAN
Radio heater, gray paint W. W. tires.
1912 FORD 6-CYLINDER 5PASSENGER COUPE
Radio and heater, low mileage, clean upholstery
1889 PONTIAC 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN-Clean up
holsteIy, good tires and paint r..
1888 FORD VS. TUDOR-Radio and heater, color
black
1885 TERRAPLANE SEDAN-Radio heater new
tires
1885 PONTIAC 2-DOOR-(Can be sold under ceiling
priceS)
1941 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 4-PASSENGER
COUPE-RadiO and heater w. W.. tires,
top and good paint.
at the Milford Motor Coz opposite
Milford Morris Hotel Ask for
Benton Windsor or Clifford Palmer
PHONE ssI MILFORD DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-18

Don't rebuke anybody publicly
not even a husband.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05

sovjetske Wade ma Mihajlovica.
Sestaviti Waldo nj ravno tezko.
Ko je SubaSic nalogo prevzel, je
vedel, da ne med Hrvati, ne med
Srbi in ne med Slovenci ne
manjka takih, XII hi radi bill mi
nistri. Njegov triumf DO v tenn,
&c sestavi kabinet, XII DO incl "a
upanje in podporo vseh treh ma
rodov in zaslombo 4 svetovni
javnosti.
Ameriski Srbi so Sc ma notice
in porocila o sporazumu re cd
zvali - sovrazno seveda, kajti
kjer ne DO Konstantina Fotica,
tudi oni ne bodo craven.
Srbobran yzlic profession pro-
ii now kraljevi politiki vzklika
Petru "zivelo njihovo velican-
stvo". Ako zacne z MIN v wiki
kanju kralju tekmovati "Slobo-
dina Rec, kaj potem? To so med
Srbi v Ameriki pac velike stvari.
V New Yorku SO imeli Italia
nj dine Is. junija shod v spomin
dvajsetletnice smrti Giacoma
Matteottija, XII SO ga Mussolini-
jevi rabbi ubili in kralj je tisti
umor molee odobril, ceprav SO
svobodoljubni ljudje mani ape
lirali, maj kaj stori proti zlocin-
Gem. Ideali, "a katere je Matte
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05
Medina suznost je bio glavno
vpraSanje

clovek, XII je incl najvec O.
praviti pr ustanavljanju move
stranke, je bill utopicni socialist
Horace Greeley. Njegov list
New York Tribune je bill glavno
glasilo tie stranke.
Greeleyjeva Tribuna nj bila
slicna eikaSki Tribuni. Men
glavni evropski correspondent je
bill Karl Marks, in MEN vodilni
kolonec radikalec Albert Bris-
bane, oce Arthurja Brisbane.
Greeleyjev nasvet je bill, "na
zapad, ma zapad, mladenic!!" Ia
svet je postal geslo kipecega
farmarskega in delavskega giba-
MIA, XII je videlo ma svobodnem
zapadu "a beg izpod izk~oriscanja
vzhodnih kapitalistov edini IL
bod.
Ne telesna suznost crncev,
ampak medina suznost ter fl
nancno izzemanje je bio tisto,
kar je podzigalo prve republi-
kance in navdajalo bizniSke in
terese S strahom. Bali so Sc, da
izgube cenene delavce in dobi-
ckanosni try ma jugu.
Med takratnimi republikanci
nj nihee klical "ostanite hladni'',
kot Sc je to dogodilo pod Cool
idgeom keep cool with Cool
idge).
Prva pesem republikanske
stranke je bila zlozena pc zvokih
Marseljeze. V Mi Sc je zahteva-
10 svobodo govora, svobodo Ii
ska, presto zemljo, svobodo clio
.veka in Fremonta ter zmago.
To SO bila takrat njena boina
gesla.
Sedaj delavstvo spet iSce no
viii mel tokrat v znameniu
popolne produkcije in stalne "a
positive. Ali Sc DO republican
ska stranka spomnila ma svojo
mladost?
Ko je avtor to vprasal, je We
del, da Sc ne DO. Kajti republi-
kanska stranka je res predstav-
MICA posedujocih, privilegiranih
slojev 80 to je, kapitalizma, in
kot taxa je svojo nominacijsko
konvencijo koncem junija price
La in kot taxa jo je zadnji cetr-
tex koncala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05
g. G. P" nj biIo vedno
zoseitnico ~bogotosev
Pc K. M. LANDISU IL

Mnoge delegate minute kon-
vencije republikanske stranke v
Chicago je zelo pretreslo, ko il
je Wendell Willkie priporocil,
da maj z ozirom ma delavsko
vprasanje zavzame v svojem
programu pravilno stalisce.
In mnogo unijskih voditeljev
Sc smehlja takim nasvetom, v
~zavesti, da je republikanska
stranka stranka velebiznisa -
da je zmerom TAXA bila in DO ta-
ka ostala.
Pred 88. lett je bila drugacna
Mice Sc pac ne spominja pr
We narodne konvencije republi-
kanske stranke, XII Sc je vrsila
dine II. iunija 1856 v Philadel-
phil in nominirala "a predsed-
niskega kandidata Johna c. Ere
monta. Rekli so mu "Pathfin-
DER.
Bio hi povsem varno trditi,
da bi vecina delegatov minute
republikanske konvencije takoj
odSla prot domu, ako Sc Jill bi
moglo postaviti ma tisto prvo
konvencijo v Philadelphia, XII nj
bila zborovanje bogatih ljudi.
Delegate manic Sc nj izbralc
ma podlagi njihne sposobnosti "a
prispevanje v kampanjski sklad
Bila je neorganizirana masns