davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

always has been. That in itself Is
probably good thing. But of late
it has sort of slipped out Of the
category Of rivalry-it has devel-
oped into a feeling on the part Of
the fighter pilots that they are neg
lected and unappreciated and TAX
ing a little more than their share
on the nose. Their ratio Of losses
is higher than that Of the bombers,
and their ratio of credit Is lower.
Bombers Need Fighters
There have been exsggeratinns in
the claims that the Fortresses can
take care of themselves without
fighter escort. Almost any bomber
pilot will tell you that he is deeply
grateful for the fighter cover he has
In Africa, and that if he had to go
without 1t he would feel like q very
naked man on his way to work.
Our heavy bombers now are al
ways escorted by Lockheed Light
nings CP-38s). 1t is their job to
keep off German fighters and to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

North Africa. II Is hard even for
the pilots themselves to keep up,
for there are changes in tactics
from week to week.
We will have some new idea and
surprise Germans with it. Then
they'll come across with a surprise
maneuveI, and We will have to
change everything to counteract 1t.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

night it sounds like a small battle.
When the alarm goes the soldiers
get excited and mad, too. When the
Germans come over the anti-air-
craft guns throw up "a fantastic
Fourth of July torrent of red tracer
bullets. But to the soldiers on the
ground that isn't enough. so they
let loose with everything from Colt
Ass up to Tommy guns.
It happens that my best flying
friends in this war have been bomb
er men, but ] wish somebody would
sing a song. and a glorious one. for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

absorb whatever headlines the Ma
zis deal out.
1t means longer trips than fight
ers ever made before. Sometimes
they have to carry extra gas tanks,
which they drop when the fight
starts. They mix it with the enemy
when they are already tired from
long flying at high attitudes. And
then If they get crippled they have
to navigate alone all the way home.
The P-38 is marvellous airplane,
and every pilot who flies 1t loves 1t.
But the very thing that makes the
Lightning capable of these long trips
its size-unfits 1t for the type OF
combat it faces when 1t gets there
If two Lightnings and two Messer-
schmitt 109s get in fight the
Americans are almost bound to come
out the little end of the horn, be-
cause the ightnings are heavier
and less maneuverable.
The ideal work of the Pisa is as
an interceptor, ground strafer, or
light hit-and-run bomber. 1t would
be q perfect weapon In the hands
Of the Germans to knock down our
daylight bombers. Thank goodness
they haven't got it.
Conveying bombers is mono
tonous work for the fighter pilot
who lives on dash and vim.
These boys sometimes have to
sit cramped in their little seat
for six hours. In q bomber you
can move around, but not in q
fighter.
The bomber has big crew to do
different things. but the fighter pi-
lot is everything in one. He is his
own navigator, his own radio oper-
ator, his own gunner. When you
hear the pilots tell all the things
they have to do during flight it is
amazing that they ever have time
to keep a danger eye out for Ger
mans.
Although our fighters in North
Africa have accounted for many
more German planes than we have
lost, still our fighter losses are high
I have been cumming with a room
full of five fighter pilots for the past
week. Two of those five are gone.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

Bat baGcally, ct the moment, you
can say that everything depenA on
teamwork. The lone dashins hero
in this war is certain TO be a dead
hero within q week. Sticking with
the team and playing 1t all together
is the only guarantee of safety foi
everybody.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
Ernie Pyle
CONTINUED from Page I'D

You'd love our sir-raid alarm sys-
tenn. It consists Of o dinner bell
hanging from a date palm tree out
side headquarters. When the radio
watchers give the order the dinner
bell Is rung. Then the warning is
carried to the far ends of the vast
airdrome BY sentries shooting re-
volyers and rifles into the air. At
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

One OF every three houses In Brit
ain has been destroyed or damaged
In air-raids or by robot sombs; and
CIVILIAN casualties TO the end OF Aug
ust numbered 1915.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
Husbands +! Wives!
Want new Pen and Vim?

ssssssd ss. g t scSR, , ere "a. ysra9u..
T9a "a too may ned FOR pep: propnyiscSisdcs
Al en drug stores sysryvhsre-ip %.sr
ao"e. az cunninsham's Drug Store,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
AERIAL COMBAT
TACTICS CHANGE

1t is hard for a layman to under
stand the fine points of aerial COM
bat as practiced at the moment in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

building Their efforts deserve the praise and
support of all of us who are interested in youth
the same youth that fought our battles at
Tarawa, Anzio and Normandy.
All are welcome at the Y-but naturally the
emphasis is on youth. And if you think Wyan-
dotte youths will not welcome place of their
own, place where they can be rugged" NOISY
in grown-up language, and where they are al-
ways wanted, drop in tomorrow or any day con-
venient, and see for yourself. You will be most
welcome.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14
Hi "Y"! MERRY CHRISTMAS
and MANY NEW YEARS

Dedication of the "Y'' building in Wyandotte
will be gladstone affair-a holiday pre-view
of many active years as a community center.
When the 'hep-cats'', "bobby-sockers' and
"book-worms" move in the "Y', the plans of
many energetic and staid citizens will have been
achieved-or at least partially so, as the present
building is not planned as a permanent head
quarters.
Farsighted elders have devoted lot of time,
effort and money to make possible this YMC.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
CLUB NOTES
Betty Connolly
 GiUen Shower

Mrs. James Strong and Mrs. Francis Donahue of driggs street, entertained recently at Q personal shower for Miss Betty Connolly who will become the bride of Ensign Francis Sugrue, Saturday.
 Those attending were Misses Ger trude Shanney, Elizabeth Ward, Dorothy Mayo, Rosalee Gerard, M. g. Connolly, Shirley FAllon, Mrs. Montrose Nelson, Mrs william ThornS, Mrs. Richard Fallon, Mrs. Christopher Hanley, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Thomas ClafSey, Mrs. Theresa Colby, Mrs. Victor Slipper lee, Mrs. Herman Graf, Mrs. Joseph Gifard, Mrs. J. DeWqlder, Mrs. John Martinson, Mrs. Charles Riches, Mrs. Sidney Marcus, Mrs. Joseph Galosso, Mrs. George Hitch- cock, Mrs. James McManamy, ST., Mrs. James McManaIny, Jr., Mrs. John Mayo, and Mrs, S. Cybulski.
 Miss Connolly was guest of honor also at Q dinner and shower given at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton "wednesday night. Among those present were: Miss Adele Wall lach, Miss Gertrude Shanney, Miss Virginia Golf, Miss Margaret &. Connolly, Mrs. Walter Goff, Mrs. c. Cronan, Mrs. Howard Loeffler, Mrs. John B. Connolly and Mrs. Christo- pher ?. Hanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
CORPS TO MEET
 MONDAY, JULY }
Musicians to March in Veterans Bond Drive
 Tomorrow
WATERVlLLE Correspondents PhOne--3-66ll

Waterville, June 29 - The Casper Davis Drum Corps met Tuesday evening in their clubrooms and the following plans were made: The Corps will march in Waterbury Fri day for the Veterans Bond Drive. Monday vening, July 3, there will be special meeting at 7:3o. July 4th they will go to Newington to march. A committee was appointed to determine the chances of secur- ing new uniforms at this time. The committee consists of E. Lester Platt chairman; assisted by Alice Mac Mullen, Bella Brickett, Herbert Sverson, Charles Brickett, and Mary White. This committee will meet within a week to discuss the pro- gresS made.
 Plans were also made for an all- day picnic which the Corps is spon- soring on July 9th at Kelley Grove in Bethlehem. A few other Corps will be invited and the public is also invited to attend.
 Two exciting softball games will be played at Waterville Park this evening. On diamond number one, the Girls of Waterbury Manufac- turing Company will meet the Far rel Foundry Girls. with the Water bury Manufacturing girls as favor ties to win.
 On diamond number two, the Chase Office Girls will oppose the girls of the American Metal Hose. This game promises to be pitchers battle.
 75 At Party
 The dessert bridge party spon- sored by the Altar Guild of St. Pauls church was a huge success, with about IS in attendance.
 The Weekly Prayer meeting will be held at Gospel Hall tomorrow evening.
 Flowers which come from ones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

Toscanini will open the winter series of the NEG Symphony on Sunday, October %, sharing the 24- week season with two guest con- ductors, Eugene Ormandy, conduc- tor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Malcolm Sargent, of the Lon- don Philharmonic.
 Toscanini will conduct l6 of the concerts and Ormandy and Sar- gent four each. Last season, Tosca- mini and Stokowskt divided the season evenly, conducting 12 each.
 Ormandy. now on wartime musical mission in Australia, will take over the NEG Symphony on four consecutive Sundays starting December 24 and Sergeant is ex- pected to begin his tenure on Feb- ruary IS.
 Toscanini is interrupting his va cation next week to conduct two of the summer concerts of the NEG Symphony in support of the Fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

War Loan Drive. He will take over from Frank Black, regular conduc- tor of the summer series, for the broadcasts of tomorrow, June 25, and next Sunday, July 2. ToScanini is donating his services to the Treasury Department for the con- certs. His most recent war bond effort was the NEG Symphony concert at Carnegie Hall last April IS, when ticket holders bought $6,422, ,l50 in bonds to attend.
 ANDRE KOSTELANErZ, Ameri- can conductor, who is making ar entertainment tour for the Armed Forces in the Middle East with his wife, Lily Pons, has organized a Gl orchestra over there, according tt word received by his association.
 On his arrival in Teheran, Kos telanetz got together a 50-man sol dier organization which will play under his direction in the camps oi the Iran-Iraq area. Most of the men are amateurs who were given special furloughs and came by plane. truck, jeep and train to re- hearse for this first professionally conducted CT symphony orchestra One of the musicians turned out to be double bass who had played under Kostelanetz in the Clevland Symphony Orchestra.
 
 HERTHA GLAz, Metropolitan Opera contralto, who was Soloist with the Toronto Promenade con- cert this week, has busy summer season scheduled. She is due tc sing at the Detroit Symphony twi- light concert on July 8, at the star light concerts in Meridian Hill Park Washington, on July IS and Is, at Lewisohn Stadium in New York or July 20, and at the Hollywood Bowl on July 29. In addition, she will make several network broadcasts
 Tn the fall Miss Glaz will sing with the San Francisco Opera Company in San Francisco and Los Angeles before beginning her regular season at the Metropolitan
 IAN SMETERLIN, pianist. has left for "a four months concert tour of South America. His plans for the coming season include a series of three all-Chopin recitals at Town Hall in New York on Mo- vember l9. 26, and December 3.
 DORIS DOREE, Metropolitan Opera soprano. will be a mem- Der of the Wagner Opera Company on its seven-week cross-country tour beginning October 1. Illustra- tive of her versatility, Miss Doree will sing all three feminine roles in La Traviata"-Violetta, Annina and Flora in the course of the tour. as well as leading roles in other operas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

own garden would appreciated very much on July 2nd and 9th at St. Paul's church. If anyone would care to put flowers on the altar, they can call Mrs. Clifford Clark at 3-87e5.
 The senior choir of Grace Metho- dist church will meet for rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday.
 Frederick Carter of Bonair avenue attended the 61st wedding anniver- sary of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward Garter in Forestville recent ly.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Road enter tained Mrs. Ruth Charity of Win sted yesterday.
 Mrs. Richard Lane and daughter Julie Ann are spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Burton Morse of New Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
$ -::- SOCIETY ::
Weddings
0LENDON.KANE

A wedding of local interest took place Tuesday morning in Derby when Miss Eileen Virginia Kane, daughter of Frank A. Kane, ST., president and treasurer of the Kane Products O., Inc, of Derby, and Alton Joseph Glendon, son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin J. Glendon, of PA Prospect avenue, Shelton, were married Tuesday at a. m. in St. Mary's church. The Rev. John C.. selner, s. S., professor at St. Mary's University, Baltimore, Md, cele- brated the solemn high nuptial Mass.
 Dorothy A. Karkut was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Lorraine E. Preece, Catherine D. Laurenson and Dorothy L. Wilson all former schoolmates of the bride.
 James J. Duffy was MT. Glendon's best man and Dean Preece, Francis Cooney and Thomas Jordan were ushers. After the ceremony, a re- ception and dinner took place in the Paradise Inn, Ansonia, and the couple left on an urannounced wed- ding trip.
 On their return, MT. and Mrs. Glendon will make their home at 17 Tairview terrace, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Girl Scout Camp
 To Open July I

The 1944 season of Girl Scout Camp Wequapauset, Waterville, will open July and will continue through August 26. Scouts will be instructed in music, dramatics, arts and crafts and swimming by com- petent group of program specialists with Miss Sarah Miller, executive secretary as camp director.
 The first two weeks in July the camp will be open to Brownie Scouts and Intermediate and Senior Scouts will attend the remainder of the season.
 A certificate of health signed by a doctor of medicine must be present. ed before the Scout enters the camp A registered nurse is in attendance and doctor is on call. Expert dieti- tians prepare and serve balanced diets and only those who attend the two-week session need ration books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
70 GirIs Al
 Junior WAC Camp

Seventy girls are enrolled at the Junior WAC camp ct Lake QuaSsa- paug, which opened 1t first two-week period yesterday, 1t was announced last night by Miss Emily Tickell, director.
 The girls camp, sponsored by the Waterbury Girls club, has adopted a military arrangement for It's staff of counselors. Included in the staff are: Miss Tickell aS colonel; Capt. Marian Hooker, Capt. Ruth Miller, Capt. Barbara McLeitch; i; lst It. Mary Ridgeway; 2d It. Nancy Moore, 2d It. Susan Potter, 2d It. Tony Ridgeway.
 Also 2d It. cynthia Leary; 2d It. Loretta Caouette; Cpl. Josephine Verrastro, Pfc. Rhoda s Chains, Pfc. Eileen O'Brien, Pfc. Eunice Stokes, Pfc. Catherine Brazil, Pfc. Helen Dwyer; quartermaster and cook. Mrs. Esther BusseYney, and assistant quartermaSter, Mrs. Wil- liam Mcdonald.
 Other camp periods are: July 12- July 26; July 2e-Aug. 8; Aug. g. Aug. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Youth Group Plans
 Saturday Dance

The Youth Recreation Committee dance to be held Saturday night at 8:30 at the Women's club will feat ure a Liberty Belle and Beau con- test, 1t has been announced by Donald Marsh, publicity chairman.
 Although exact details of de- termining winners are not con1- plete, a type of elimination con- test will be used in the selection. Prizes will be awarded. Rusty An derson and his orchestra will pro- vide music for dancing and Daniel Hawkins will act as master of cere- monies.
 Patrons will include MT. and Mrs. J. P. Horan, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hawkins, and Mir. and Mrs. George Friske, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Gyn1n0Stic Group
 Attends Meet

A large delegation of the Water bury Gymnastic society attended the eastern meet of the Swiss Am. erican Gymnastic Society held at Paterson, N. J. Sunday. Local prize winners at the meet, which con- sisted of two classes, were Josephine Cronin, first place; class B; Julia Russell, prize in class A; and Lillian Buchs, a prize in class B.
 Other attending from Waterbury included MT. Buchs, instructor, Raymond Lombardo, president, Pat Cipriano, secretary John Thomas, Tony Santoro, Edward Marewicz and Anardo Ferucci. The local so- ciety is planning to participate in the National meet of the Swiss American Society scheduled for next June in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty, concluded last night with a party at the Chase Country Club. Winners of the series were Mrs. Hugo Nora and Mrs. Martin Scalzo 333 lea; Miss Louise Del- Buono and Miss Lena Salvatore, S2S: Miss Margaret Wallace and Miss Marion Moynihan, 3l6 1-2; Mrs. William Nicholson and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, 314 1-2. High scores for the evening were: North and South, Mrs. Nora and Mrs. Scalzo, "A 1-2; Miss DelBuono and Miss Salvatore, 7S 1-2; East and West. Mrs. Richard Pickett and Mrs. R. Solury, 72; Miss Ann Walsh and Miss Dorothy Kendrick, o6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

THE SITUATION: You have a high school friend who is working as a saleswoman in a downtown store during the summer months.
 WRONG WAY: Stop by the store and chat with her for 10 or IS min utes whenever you happen to be down town.
 RIGHT WAY: Realize that your friend is working for a pay check and shouldn't be interrupted by the visits of friends during work ing hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

A new series of Wednesday eveo ming tournaments at the Elton Con- tract Club, conducted by Mrs. W. sherman Smith at The Elton. opened last night with these top scores: North and South, Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, S1; Mrs. Glen Meyer and w. s. Smith, 69 Ia; East and West, J. R. Hicks and Mrs. David Price, 62 1-2! Mrs. l. B. Clark and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 60 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Pi Omega Club
 Sponsors Dance

The second summer dance of the T'ri-Y clubs was held last night at Central Y. M. c. A. under the sponsorship of Pi Omega Tri-Y club. Two hundred high school boys and girls attended. Miss Blanche Beli- veau, president of the Pi Omega club, served as chairman of the committee in charge of general ar- engagements. and Mrs. Mary Ware, club advisor, assisted with program plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Weddings

Miss June Miller, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Miller of South View street, will become the bride of Robert Sutton, Seaman First Class, son of Mrs. Mary Sutton, Cherry street, tomorrow. The wed- ding will take place at 8:15 at St. Francis Xavier church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
CANNING INSTRUCTIONS

Instructions on canning will be presented at a demonstration spon" sored by the Waterbury Nutrition council this afternoon at 2:i5 at the Connecticut Light 6S Power Go. au- ditorium. Miss Margaret Chagnot will be in charge. The public Is in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

A program will be presented by "The Three D's and Dad" vocal quartet, this evening at 8:15 at Pearl Street Neighborhood house. Members of the Good Neighbors group are in charge of arrangements with Mrs. Martha Rice, as chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
The World of Music

NEW YORK(UP)Artro Toscanini having declined continue sharing the of the NEG Symphony Orchestra with Leo pold Stokows switched between contrasting styles leadership proceeding for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Births

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond zukowski, of Sunnyside avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Diane, at Wa terbury hospital June 27. Mrs. Zu- kowski Is the former Ann Znudinas.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-30

nina pathological stran Frit-
zev, ampak njihova mrtva tru-
pla. Mas vpliv Sc je pricel dvi-
gait mad trupli mrtvih Nemcev.
Mi vemo, ola Sc Nemcev ne da
izobraziti, cato Jill tepemo z
moznarji in ne z deklaraciiami.
Mi cato tako magic napredu-
jemo, ker smo Nemcev do grla
siti. Mi hocemo dokoncati znii-
mi. Mi hocemo ziveti. To je pri-
presto pojasnilo nase ofenzive,
toda resnicno. "To je cetrto po-
letje," pravimo mi. ITO DO do
wolff In sedaj skusamo storiti
kar mogoce, da Sc prepreci peto.
Mast vojaki drvijo naprei v
tajnem upanju, ida cetrte ZINE
mogoce ne. bo." Pograbi1a mas
je velika nestrpnost in drvimo
kot bi imeli peruti ma hrbtu. Mi
drvimo naprej z veliko naglico.
ker smo dosegli nemSko mejo.
Mi stojimo ma pragu j~usticne
palace. Nam Sc mudi srecati le-
pc in mlado dekle - Justice.
Ranjeni voznik mi je rekel:
"Kaksna nesreca! Povedali so
mi, da bonn moral lezati ma hrb-
tn mesec dni." Skusal sem ga
tolaziti in mu dopovedati, da ga
bono re kako pogreSili. Pa mi
je jezno %odgovoril: "Jaz moran
priti v Berlin, zeno so mi 1.-Two
sezgali!"
Ne samo ranjeni voznik, am
pax tudi mi hitimo z vSo nagli-
co naprej v desperatnem kopr-
nenju, priti v Berlin. In sedaj je
jasno, ola bono kmalu tam.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-30
|DRAMSKi ODSEK KLUBA
ST. | Sc PRlPRAVLJA
MA OBNOVITEV IGER

Chicago. Vsled vojnih az
mer in drugih znanih vzrokov
je klub st. l JSz ma dramskem
polju re par let vecinoma pasi-
ven, dasi je bill svojecasno v pri-
rejanju dramskih predstav eden
najdelavnejsih med Slovenci v
tel dezeli.
Ma proSli sell kluba dine 25.
augusta je bio 0 tenn spet az
motrivano in potem sklenjeno,
da mas oder obnovimo. v ia ma
men sta bila dramski odsek
kluba izvoljena diva dodatna
clana, MANFRED Milan MedveSek
in Louis Zorko. Prejsnji clani
pa SO JoSko Oven, John Rak in
Frank Zaitz. Svoj prvi sestanek
bodo imeli v cetrtek 7. sept. v
Centru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-30
GTTATOR
MA DELU

Use n%arocnine, XII Jill posljejo "a
stopniki in drugi ag~itatorji Proletar-
ca, so stete ma bazi polletnih marco
min. MANFRED agitator, XII poslje emo
celoletno, je zahelezen v tenn sezna.
mu z dvema ~polletnipa.
John Krebel, Cleveland, O. AZ
Anton ZOrnik, zap. Penna 80
Martin Judnich, Waukegan, Ill. 81
John Pecnik, FOntana, Calf. 10
Frank Zaitz, Chicago, Ill. 10
Jacob Mesec, No. Chicago, Ill. 10
Joseph SnOy, Bridgeport, o. 8
Frank Cvetan, JOhnstOwA; Pa. 8
Louis BarbOrich, Milwaukee,
wis. 8
Joseph Oblak, Chicago, Ill. 4
John Turk, Chicago, Ill. A
Luka GrOser, Chicago, Ill. A
John Teran, Ely, Mimi. 4
Chas. P%ogOrelec, Chicago, Ill 4
Jacob Kunstelj, Ely, Mimi. 8
Anton JankOvich, Cleveland, o. 8
Joseph Durn, Cleveland, o. 2
Anton TOmsich, Oakland, Calf. 2
Frank S. Tauchar, Chicago, Ill. 2
Frank Volkar, Bedford, O.. 2
John Chamazar, Chicago, Ill. 2
Ludwig YOxey, Pueblo, Colo. 2
Edward Tomsich, Walsenburg,
Colo. 2
Christ. PodjavOrsek, Milwau-
kee, Wis. 2
Stefie Vrataric, Luzerne, Pa. 2
George Smrekar, w. Aliquippa,
Pa. 2
John Kunstelj, Arcadia, Kans. 2
Max Martz, Buhl, Mimi. 2
Jacob Bergent, Lisbon, O. 2
Skupaj 4 tedne God 20. Julia do
rs. avgusta) 213 narocnin, prejsnji
izkaz "a tedne) 1853 narocnin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-30
v NEDELJO II. SEPT.
H KEGLU

Chicago, Ill. = Prijatelji te-
ga lista SO re spomladi vpraSe-
vail, cemu Ola nimamo nobene
priredbe vec. LAM smo imeli lie
emo.
A letos pa ne bono brez ME.
Prva DO izlet ali piknik, XII ga
priredimo v nedeljo IL. septem-
bra ma Keglovem vrtu v Willow
Springsu. Igral DO GradiSkov-
Omerzov orkester, vstopnina DO
prosta in zabave pa zadosti "a
vse, prav tako tudi dobrin vsa-
Ike sorte.
Use, XII imajo avte in kaj ga
solina v tankih prosimo, da mai
povabijo S sabo svoje pr~ijatelje.
Drugi pa Sc bono peljali ma
Keglov vrt v BUSH, XII vozijo