davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

Health Service. Assisting are H.
D. Carney who will handle typhus
control in New Hanover county
after the current project is lin
ished, and W. c. Meek, recently
added to the staff.
The men divulged that few
property owners have been reluc-
tant to nelp in the program.
Should the individuals continue to
balk the health men, their cases
will eventually be heard in court.
A penalty of $50 is possible.
Work of the rat exterminating,
rat-proofing force is authorized by
an ordinance passed by the Board
of Health, which has the backing
of both city and county govern
ments.
The campaign to rid the com.
munity of the typhus-carrying ro-
dents is considered a timely one
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

Pattern 7749 contains transfer
pattern of embroidery and neces-
sary pattern pieces Tor dress;
sizes 2, 4 or 6. State size desired.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 14th ST., New York IL,
| N. Y. Write plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations OF de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

practical way of sharing food
~ ~ 10 eat more fresh foods, poul-
ny products, grain foods, and
s .9 spreads as peanut butter and
ellfus marmalade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

timated total expenditures which
will be Required to carry out the
program mutually agreed upon by
the agency and the Budget COM
mlttee and the estimated receipts
from all other sources than the
Community Chest.
The budgetary control process
begins when the new budget goes
into operation on January first
and carries on throughout the year
Each agency is given a working
advance sufficient to finance one
months operations. At the end of
the month the agency reports to
the Budget committee its actual
expenditures and receipts during
the month and estimates for the
coming month. If these are SUBJ
stantially in line with the budget,
the committee approves reim-
bursement of the agency for the
actual deficit incurred during the
month.
If situation arises during the
year in which an agency finds it
necessary or desirable to spend
more in any particular budget
item than the budget allows, it
brings the situation to the atten-
ton of the Budget committee. If
the committee is satisfied as to
the need, it recommends to the
board of directors an additional
appropriation to cover the unex-
pected expense. On the other hand,
any SURPRISES that develop, as a
result of either more receipts than
expected or less than the antici-
pated expenses, revert automati-
cally to the general reserve of the
Chest for future use.
The member agencies Of the
Community Chest include Associ
ated Charities, Boy Scouts, Bri.
gade Boys Club. Catherine Ken
nedy Home, Girl Scouts, Public
Health Nursing Association, Saliva
ton Army, Sorosis Child Care AS.
ISOLATION, Travellers Aid Society
and Y. M. c. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
TWO STRUCTURES
CLEARED OF RATS

Two Front street buildings have
been cleared of. rats, it was an
nounced Saturday by the force of
men at war on the city's rodents.
However, the specialists continued,
better cooperation with the up
town property owners is needed
if the program is to move more
rapidly.
Already completed is the build
ing at 221 North Front, and the
building at the corner of Front
and Red Cross streets.
1--WE are killing quite a few big
rats" said w. c. Turnage, engi'
neer of the United States Public
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

Poultry men hope to produce A.
billion eggs in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Mcdowell Heads Division
Of Textile Association

RALEIGH. Feb. 26.-tR-V. E.
Mcdowell of Roanoke Rapids was
elect = rmrr of ~ fern
Carolina division of the Southern
Textile Association at it's annual
spring meeting here today. w
Other officers named were Sgd
ney Green of Hillsboro, vice chair.
man; A. R. Marley of Durham,
secretary; and Albert L. Oldham
of Erwin, chairman, G. E. Moore
of Bynum, E. c. Horner of Oxford
and j. H. Meikle of Roanoke Ra.
pids, members of the executive
committee
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
Lieut.. Joseph Townsend
Is Missing In Action

A Fair Bluff man is among the
list of U. S. soldiers missing in
action made public Saturday by
the War department.
Missing in the Mediterranean
is Second Lieut.. Joseph B. Town
send, sen of Berry L. Townsend
of Fair Bluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
ASKS $500, 900

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26 In
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Libby Holman)
Holmes has filed petition in or
phans' court asking nearly $780,.
900 from the estate of her son,
Christopher Smith Reynolds, IL
year-old tobacco fortune heir, with
which to pay for Connecticut
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
EVACUATED

LONDON, Feb. 26-R-The Ber-
lin radio said today that all per-
sons, both permanent residents
and refugees, have been evacuated
from the Pope's summer residence
at Castel Gandolfo just above the
Allied Anzio beachhead lines. Val
liable furniture is being moved to
a safer place, said the broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
{eDpING JAMB0REE
TO Be PRESENTED

One of the nations greatest
comedy teams. Mustard and
Gravy" will star in the Spring
Jamboree, scheduled at Thalian
hall next Sunday, March 5, under
the auspices of the Wilmington
Police Recreation fund. Bringing
entertainment for the entire fam
lily, the Swing-twisters, featuring
Jack Farmer, Johnny Holland,
RAJ Morell, and lovely Mary
Worthington, will support the team
Of funnymen.
The Carolina Play Boys hold a
high spot in the show with their
newly organized gang of musi-
clans.
Making is first appearance in
the Jamboree shows will be Cecil
Grey, singer whose rendition OF
popular songs and westerns have
made him a wide favorite.
Master of Ceremonies Dave Da-
Ndson is not expected to let a
moment pass at his disadvantage.
Playing three performances, the
llfst show will begin at 3:15 p. m
ne second at 6:l5> p. M, and the
maj show will be presented at 8: 80
o'clock Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27

by health authorities, inasmuch as
a rise in. the number Of cases of
the disease has been reported
throughout the east, as well as in
New Hanover county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-27
DENIAL

ALGIERS, Feb. 26-REThere is
no truth to a Berlin-broadcast re-
port that Gen. Charles deGaulle
has been wounded in an attempted
assassination
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

CALIFORNIA; mental hospital
system in 1880 consisted of a
ship anchored in San Francisco
bay on which patients were con-
fined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Gold
CONTINUED from Page One)


tavern, ABOUT halfway between
Marquette and Negaunee, came
across the coffee-pot und2r 3
decayed stump bout tH5 feet
underground Persons who eX-
amined the c4n'2:ncr, the top
wired on aud flied 10 the brim
estimated that !, mad been bur
led more taa1 zen years.
Nike Kelly, owner OF the
Tavern said-tae ills A. IN
several punches. The top ones
one we're leglble. he said, but
the bottom ones were water
soaked into 4 jumbled mass and
rested on a large number OF cor
roded coins of var Gus dcnomi-
nations.
Theodore. NJ. Kieren. who
formerly owned the ground,
died in 1871, leaving as sole
heir 10 his estate his daughter,
Lillian, of Milwaukee. Wis. The
Union National Bank, admins
traitor of the estate, revealed
that at the time of closure of
probate last December she had
received approximately 1900
from it.
Federal authorities from De-
troit. Grand Rapids and Mil
Waukee were expected 10 inves-
tigate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Obituaries
Emil ZuchOlrSki

Word has been received here
of the death of Emil Zuchowski.
age so, of 1903 Lane avenue, De-
troit. who died Wednesday fol-
lowing an illness.
Air -ZuchnWSki was the hus-
band Of Mrs. Amanda Ahrens
ZuchowSki. a native of Fraser
and for many years prior to her
marriage local resident The
deceased man was the son of
Frederick and the late Juliana
Zuchowski, of Midland, Mich.
Besides his wife, he is sur
Vivcd by two children, Ray
mond and Margaret, at home;
five brothers. Herman, William.
Gustave, Arthur and John, and
sister, Mrs. Anna Ehlerding.
The funeral will take place
Saturday al p. m. from the
family residence, with services
at 100 AT the Stephanus Evan
gelical Lutheran church. Burial
will be in the Fraser Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Delay,
Continued from PAGE One)


company with DR. John F. De-
Yonkers, Jr.. Warren Township
health officer, who signed the
complaint against Buckley.
Attorney Willard, in request
ing his adjournment, pointed
out 10 the court that Buckley
mad been held in jail until late
yesterday when two neighbors
came forward with a cash bond;
one offering $1,000 and the
other $500 This bond wa.
accepted by Justice Parent. ir
lieu of the $4,000 surety bone
originally askedD
Both Justice Parent and the
two attorneys in court express
ed the hope that one-day ex-
animation Will suffice on June
,.
Held SAID that he had aban-
doned plans 10 have Mrs. Buck
ley testify against the husband
or any of the children to tes-
tlty against their father. The
four neighbor witnesses and DR.
DeYonkers, ne said, will be suf-
lIcient for preliminary exam
nation purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Italy
Continued from Page One)

the Germans and Japanese and
destroyed 20.174 planes, damag-
ed 1873 and lost 6,l54
Moscow and Berlin agreed
that renewal of grand scale bat
tie was imminent on the Eastern
front, Local sklrmishes were re-
ported in Southern Old Poland
and in White Russia near Viteb-
SIX IN which up to a thousand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
WV Launches
Drive Appeal
Benefit Will Aid
Returned Veterons

Aiming at quota OF 81 900
towards the national soldiers
rehabilitation fund sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, 0skar Andrcas Post OF
Mount Clemens today announc-
ed first of a series Of public
benefit parties for this purpose
A games party Will be held
AT the Harrison Township Hall,
Sunday at g p. m, under the di-
recton of Charles RosSo former
post commander and the Lad
.es Auxiliary of the V F w
The veterans post has already
raised $3.50 among the members
for the national veterans aid
fund, and hopes the balance will
be soon attained.
The national fund Is being
created TO provide postwar vo-
cational training and aid of var
lous types 10 returned service
men so they may assume their
place in industry and society
without the descriptions occur
ring after World War The
funds raised locally VIII direct
~ benefit returning Mount
Clemens men.
Veterans in charge Of Sun
days party state that persons
wishing transportation 10 the
affair may wait al the V F W
Dugout North Gratiot, where
veterans VIII share the ride
with visitors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Jury Atquits
BONN Com any

DETROIT, May 10 - t41 -
A federal court jury today ac-
quilted the Bonn Aluminium &
Brass Corp. and three of its SUI
pervisory employees of charges
that they conspired 70 defraud
the government IN connection
with production Of castings for
airplane engines.
The three individuals acquit-
ted were Fred NJ. Eaton, Paul
F. Cordes and George w King
Federal Judge Frank A Pic
ard, before whom the trial was
heard, last week dismissed a
portion of the indictment which
charged conspiracy to obstruct
and injure the war effort.
After the jury returned It's
finding this morning, Judge
Picard commented that he was
mot prepared TO say am en-
tlrely in agreement with thi:
verdict"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Michael JANUS

Michael JANUS. Jr., age eight
months. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael JamiuS. of OPT North
Walnut street, died Thursday af-
tcrnoon at his home following
several months illness. The
child had been in poor health
practically since birth.
Besides the parents. three sis
tiers. Carmine, Shirley and Car
oil. and a brother, Kenneth, also
survive.
Services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock al
the family residence, with bur
ial in St Peters Cemetery. La
Croix & GrocSbcck are in charge
Of funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Macomb Soldier
Aboard GripshoIm
Wounded Von Dyke
Mon Is Exehoneed
WASHINGTON. MAY

WASHINGTON. May ~ -
2 FIVE Michigan men are
among eFeHp-ef 81 -siek-er
wounded American soldiers, for
merry prisoners of Germany,
who are due TO arrive on the
Gr.pSho,m from Barcelona,
SPAN early next month.
I'm making the names Of the
soldiers public the War Depart
meut explained that the list is
tentative and Will require Of
ic.a, assurance that the per
sonnet actually were repatrlat-
ed ii exchange for German prls-
onerS.
The department pointed out
that steps were being taken for
appropriate reception of the
soldiers, and for immediate
physical examinations, settle
ment of pay accounts in full,
presentation of any decorations
or awards which may have been
authorized and issuance Of
necessary clothing. Leaves or
turlougns Will De provided
shortly after arrival in this
country and disqualification Will
oe gwen those who need It,
The five from Michigan and
their next of kin are.
Charles F. Swanson, technic-
ian fourth grade Mrs Charlotte
Swanson, mother, 510i2 Har-
uon street, Marquette
Leonard c. NoWak, corporal
Mrs Lillian NoWak, mother
Route >. Bellevllle.
Marion 2. Wheatley, tech.
nlcian fifth grade, armored
force. Charles Wheatley. father
-2I125 Panama, Van Dyke.
Carlton f Lewis, private first
class, infantry. Mrs, Minnie
L t4t ~ -, -6t49-Nerth Saginaw
street. Nj Morris.
Harold l.. FRYE, private, arm
Ored force. Mrs Bernice B
Frye mother, III South Mon
roe, Sturgis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Francis Withdraws
from Primary Race

Announcement was made to-
day from the office of County
Clerk Guy l.. Brown that
George z. Francis. st. Clair
Shores village attorney, has
withdrawn his name from the
list of aspirant nominees for the
office of State Representative,
Republican ticket, in District z,
South Macomb.
Francis withdrawal leaves
Walter c. Steffens. of Fraser.
unopposed for the G.. o. p. NOM
ination in the South Macomb
district.
Republican Earl Buss. of Clin-
ton Township, withdrew on
Wednesday from the No. ! dis
trict race.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Vladeff
Continued from Page One)

has maintained for many years
a close interest In governmental
and legislative affairs, and has
frequently carried his studies
10 both Houses in Lansing.
He is a member of the Mount
Clemens Masonic fraternity; of
the High Twelve Club, Mount
Clemens; High Priest of Mount
Clemens Chapter. RAM; a
member of the Moslem Shrine;
former Chancellor Commander
of the Knights Of Pythias; a
member of the Salvation Army
Advisory Board; a Boy Scout
district committeeman, and
Scout health officer.
He resides with his family at
323 North Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
s. Stores Sign Up
for Wednesday Closing

Sixty three Mount Clemens
merchants have already agreed
10 close their stores half or full
days on Wednesdays throughout
the months of July and August,
proponents Of the movement,
designed TO provide clerks and
proprietors alike with addition
al recreation time, said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
PIT. vi. SlOdler

UTICA-The remains of Pvt.
Milton StadIer, 20, who died
from illness in a Texas army
camp, will rest at the family
residence. $40 Harrison street,
Rochester, from Sunday morn
ing until Monday noon, prior to
services at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Utica.
Services at the church will
take place at 230 p. m, Sunday,
with burial in Utica Cemetery,
under direction Of E. A.
-Sehwarzkeff
Pvt Stadler, native Of Ster-
ling Township. formerly lived
with his family in this district.
Funeral military rites will be
part Of the funeral services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Comedy
CONTINUED from Page onel

skillfully developed humor and
brilliant vocal and instrumental
numbers.
The principal role that of Loo
Leo Martin PLAY ed Last night nE
Cleo Carlos. VIII ne portra> ed
This evening by Elizabeth Oar
l,ng. Lois Brou1h'on as Iooa\
Gale, Molly SrTftftr e
PAYNE and Bon Nacar> as
"Bjlee' Smith PLAYED 'Hc pr.".
Gina supporting roles While lea
DeGroot scoring tops in con.
edy. as Mat Bascnn sna-'7.=o mace
an outstanding hit WIN Inc
audience. Don Daring as BAL
CBattling smith and "c.'ma"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
NO MEAT SHORTAGE

PHILADELPHIA - Tab by
Mrs Rachel Walkers cherished
cat solved the meat shortage to
her own and her kittens salts
fact.on-but not Mrs. Walkers.
Her owner didn't mind too
much when Tabby brought home
mice and moies, but Mrs. Walker
called for help al Tabbys latest
udbit - WrigglIng 30-inch
snake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
STAR?

The London Daily Mail said
the Germans had hidden enough
gliders and transport planes to
land at least division in Brit
ain TO disrupt Gen. Eisenhower s
invasion. Berlin said the English
ports of Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Bristol and London were "brist-
ling-positively crammed to the
bursting point-with all manner
Of invasion equipment"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

Hawaiian women were put TO
death as late as 1919 il they ate
bananas, coCOanuts, certain fish,
pork or turtles.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

il natancno razlozi, kako niegov
politicni odbor trosi unijski de-
mar, XII mu je bill prispevan me
postavno', in cemu ter komu v
korist.
Justicni tajnik je bill re pred
meseci pozvan, mai unije Go o.
pozori ma zakon, XII ga krsijo.
MOI je zadevo proucil i'm odgo-
voril, da ker Go nj dial omenie-
mega denarja kaki politicni
stranki, temvec ga trosi pod svo-
Jim okriljem, nj S tenn prelomil
nobene postave.
Rekli smo re velikokrat, da
reakcija tega boja prot Go ne
vodi v namenu scititi unite pred
"zapravljanjem' v politicne ma
meme, ampak ker Sc boji, da il
tega lahko nastane delavska
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
KONSTANTIN FOTIC IZGUBIL
POSLANISKO SLUzBO

Svojecasno je bill niegov
"vpliv' v ameriski ju~goslovan-
ski ~javnosti odlocilen. Kar je on
rekel, to je bio uradno, a tudi &c
nj bio oficielno, obveljalo je
vseeno. Tudi sklicatelji prvega
slovenskega narodnega kongresa
SO cutili potrebo, da SO ga pova-
bill "a castnega costa in govor-
nika.
Ker Sc je kralj Peter pod ka-
krsnim vplivom re odlocil zasno-
vati jugoslovansko Waldo boil ma
temelju skupnosti jugoslovan-
skin narodov namesto kot dose
daj ma principu velesrbstva, ie
naravno, da je moral Fotic v
"pokoj". Toda dobival DO mast
no pokojnino in lahko Sc v NADIA
lie ruvaril neuradno, kot je do
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Bizniski in spIoh yes
r%eokcionorni tisk vzIic
vojni prov dobro izhoio
Drzave, XII lahko odlociio
izvolitev predsednika

EdIno %pritozbo, XII jo ponovIjojo tukoisnii bizni-
SKI dnevnlki in ~mogozini lie, do ne morejo dobiti do
VOL pdpirId in pa do Sc jim nudi vec oqIosov kot po
i'm moreIo %priobeiti. Pomonjkonje popirio so resiIi
$ tenn, ia SO mnogi znizoli obseg no rocun grodivo,
IN pa ia tIskojo lie tofko izvodov koIikor ih V resnici
prodoJo. Oglose pa yzomejo vse, &c jih lie moreio
kan stIsnIti. Sc pa toliko VEG drugego izpusti.
Oh enem so skoro ysi zvisaIi n~orocnino noimoni
emo %tretjino in mnogi poIovico in vec. Privotnemu
tisku, XII je DO molego yes reokcionoren, torei ne
gre slobo. Provzoprov 81 je vzlic ~povisonju obrotnih
stroskov dobcke zeIo %povecoI.
Glosilo uni kriiejo p%ovisone izdotke il uprov-
min sklodoy, XII sedoL ko je toIiko deIovcev stoIno
zoposIenih, MISC moihni.
Zelo prizadeti vsied sedoniih rozmer pa so toki
delovski listi kot je ProIetorec. KopitoIisticni ogIo-
sevolci jih ne ~podpirojo in unije, tudi ne.
Odvisni smo torei edino cd syoIih norocnikoy, XII
n%orocnino redno obnovIjojo, in OBJ enem cd vseh
onih svojih prjoteIjey, XII Sc zovedoio, da S somo no
roenino Sc noben list ne v~zdrzuje, pa nu pomogoio
kriti stroske S p~osebnimi prispevki.
Dosi SO Sc ProIetorcu izdotki "a fisk ioko pove-
coli, ie norocnino isto kot je biIo, in ogIusov imo
joke molo. Njegovi ~prijotelii po so pridobivonjem
novIh norocnin in S prispevcnjem V tiskoyni sklod
pripomogli, do smo dosedoj obveznosti Sc priIicno
zmogoyoli. Ampok skozi to poIetje pa Sc bono mo-
roll Sc boil potruditi. Zonosomo Sc, do BIO V ia no
men vsokdo storiI ,kolikor BIO mogeI. In Josko Oven,
XII ie predsednik uproynego odboro, provi v tel Ste
wiki, do DO Y p~rihodnji syoji koIoni objoviI nocrt, DO
koterem misli, do Sc BIO ProIetorcu Iohko izdutno
pomogolo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

Jill smatra vrednim deIavskih
glasov.
Kapitalisticni propagandisti
vpijejo, da Sc skusa Go ogniti S
tenn zapravljanjem clanskega
denarja postavi pc ovinkih, to-
rel maj Sc zakonu tisto vrzel "a
mast tako, da unije ne hi smele
potrositi ga politiko" nobenega
denarja. Burbonci demokratske
stranke pravijo, da misli CIO po-
trositi l~etosnjem volilnem bo-
jul mad pet milijonov dolarjev v
namenu polastiti Sc kontroIe mad
demokratsko stranko in 10 izro-
citi "komunistOm".
Ker pa je kongres ''buden'', Sc
je zavzel to "straSno nevarnost
prav0casno odvrniti.' Sidney
Hillman je bill pozvan pred me-
rodajno kongresno komisijo, da
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Peto vojno posoiiIo tokoj
cd zocetko veIik usDeh

V pondeljek II. junija Sc ie
pricela uradna kampanja "a pc
to vojno posojilo, XII pa je bila
otvorjena Z velikim zamahom re
pref in dobila mogocen odziv.
kar pomeni, da DO kvota Is mill
jard dolarjev dosezena.
Vsakdo, XII kaj zasluzi ali pre-
more, je pozvan, da pomaga, ne
ola bi kaj zastonj prispeval, tenn
vee da posodi zvezni vladi "a fl
nanciranje vojne kolikor zmore.
Naravno, da v tel akciji sode-
lujejo tudi Slovenci.
V Chicago prirede v prid pc
tega vojnega posojila shod v pc
tex 16. junija. Vrsil Sc DO v dvo-
rani Sole sv. Stefana, Cermak
Rd. in Wolcott Ave. Pricne Sc OBJ
7:30 zvecer. Govorniki bodo
Vincent Cainkar, Leo J~uriovec,
zupnik Gabrenja, vladni urad-
nix J. Kohout in vec drugih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Pritiski ma uniie, nal Sc Dire PROD Cd po|itike"

Reakcionarna vecina v kon-
gresu, XII poseduje ODE stranki,
hoce unijam CIO ma vsak nacin
re v tenn poletju, predno Sc vo-
lima kampanja dobro razvije,
prepreciti trositi denar liz svoiih
blagajen v agitaciii "a kandida-
tie, Xxi SO Jill ali Jill bodo indorsi-
rale.
Sidney Hillman, XII je predsed-
mix odbora Ia p%oliticno akcijo
CIO, pravi, Ola so unije prispe-
vale temu odboru v svrho kam-
oanje 500, 600. Postava Jim pre-
2oveduje prispevati denar liz
svojih blagajen politicnim stran-
kan. CIO ne misli prispevati no.
benz, ker DO kampanjo vodil, OH
roma jo re vodi ma svojo roko v
agitaciji "a tiste candidate, XII
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

stranka, Xxi BIO postala MIN veil
ko nevarnejsa, kot pa je sedanji
politicni odbor Go. Sal ia agi-
tira lie "a "delavske prijatelje" v
demokratski in republikanski
stranki, XII MISC "a nobene dra-
sticne socialne "eksperimente",
ampak lie "a nadaljevanie NEW
dealske" zascite malaga Glove
ka". Burbonci to vedo. Ampak
&c Sc unijam dopusti, da bi fl
nancirale agitacijo "a syoje spri-
jatelje', XII kandidirajo v politi-
enc urade kot demokrati in re-
publikanci, kdo We, &c Sc ne hi
pozneje zavzeIe imeti svojo
stranko S svojim programom!
Posedujocih mi strah posamez-
nth delavcev. Ampak sedai, ko
jih je toliko organiziranih, pa Sc
njihove moci silno boje.