davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16
s POVESTNI DEL e

M
Bila ie mrzla zimska noe.
Tema. Svinceno, crnosivo
nebo.
Stane, njegov brat, je tisti We
Ger prisel pozno domov. Delal je
v arzenalu. Menda SO mu odpo-
vedali sluzbo. Bill je YES potrt.
Pocasi SO vsi polegli V postelje.
Luc SO ugasnili.
Kmalu je nekdo mocno potr-
kal ma hiSne duri.
V vezo sta stopila diva unifor-
miranca.
S Stankom sta zelela g~ovoriti.
Pocakata maj, da Sc oblece.
Nj potrebno, takoj mai pride.
Stanko Sc je magic oblekel.
PriSel je v vezo.
Kaj zelijo?
z mimi maj gre.
Hitro, takoj!
Nj potrebno.
Oba sta Sc skrivnostno ma
Smehnila.
V soho smo slisali glasno pre-
rekanje.
VSi smo hiteli v vezo. Unifor-
mlranca sta nam zagrozila, da
mas postreljata, kakor sickle
pSe. S samokresoma v rokah sta
priscilla Staneta, da je stopal
pred NINA.
Domaci SO ga hoteli braniti, a
zunaj Jill je bio proved.
Vsi SO poskakali v velik tovo-
rem avto. Staneta so nasilno ma
lozili.
Voz je zabrnel, luci so pobeli-
lie cesto, z voza Sc je oglasila
dlvjaska bojna pesem.
Mako Sc je magic oblekel tel
zajahal kolo.
DfVel Je z naporom vseh sVo-
jih sill "a posastnim vozilom.
Ustavili SO Sc OBJ pokopali-
Sou
Veter je tulil kakor prikle-
MEN pes ter pripogibal vrhove
crnlh cipres, XII SO Sc poSastnc
sklanjale cez lid, kjer Sc je kon-
cevala strahovita tragedija.
Vsi SO izstopili.
Pred vsemi je stopal Stanko z
zvezanimi rokami.
Postavili SO ga k zidu.
Odvezali so mu roke.
Ia vsako roko sta ga priiels
pc diva informiranca.
Nj Sc branil. Vedel je, da b:
'bilo zaman.
Strahopetcil - je kriknil
Marku Sc je zdelo, da je moral
ia kirk, XII je izzvenel V pretre-
suJoco obtozbo, vzdramiti yes
svet.
A nihce Sc nj zganil, lie veter
je zajecal, lie ciprese so stegova-
lie svoje poSastno dodge vratove
cez lid.
Sc enkrat:
= Strahopetcil
Sc zdaj mt zveni ia kirk '
usesih. Preganja ga dan in noe.
Oster pok.
Stanko Sc je zgrudil.
Vozilo je zopet zaropotalo. Lu-
CT SO pregrnile vso pokrajino z
mrtvaskim prtom, V vozilu lie
vladala grobna tiSina.
Strahopetci! = ie nehote
ponovil Mako, stojec oh upog-
njeni jablani in gledajoc prot
stezi, pc kateri DO, verjetno, pri-
Sci Kos.
Da, strahopetci, mi smo
strahopetci!
Kolikokrat 81 je moral to v
poslednji dobi ocitati, kajti ne
nehoma ga je zasledoval obtozu-
joel kirk ma smrt obsojenega
brata.
Venomer je stall pred MIN ter
ga gledal S tistimi prelepimi de-
skimi ocmi, XII SO ocitovale to-
liksno vero in ljubezen.
(Koneu prihcdnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16

Napredna drustva, pristopajte y
Prosvetno maticO!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16

Ledenico dajem pre-
gledati redno. Ma
stem imam prostor,
kjer Sc lahko zabele
ii, koga klicati V stu.
caju potrebe. &c je
moja ledenica starej-
sega izdelka, ' ka-
teri mehanizem nj "a
prt V olju in mai.
vedno skrbim, ia ie
mehanizem ociScen in
namazan ma M IAN
dvakrat ma leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16
RAZGOVORI

(NadaljeVanje z 2. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16

Police in predale "a
iedene kocke veduo
umijem 2 baking so
do in vodo. Tako tudi
cevi, ma katerih sc
zbira duh cd jedi; isto
gumijaste Woke pri
wrath in Jill osusim
5 talcum praskom. da
sc ne s~prijemejo. Tu-
di zmrzevalni del in
ko teko, kadar jih ra-
tace osuSim. da glad.
BIN. Nikdar pa ne
rabim trdega pred
meta ma Min.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16

Da drzim ledenice CT
; y III svetso 10 nitTo
cbriseln ako Sc kaj
cd jedi polite po niej.
Onlarsce oinijem gu
mai 5 topic milnico IN
jill splalnnem ter po-
susim z mehko Gu
MO. Nedno drzi,n le-
denico nekaj palcev
cd stene, ia je do
ve1i zraka okro" ME.
Nrata sobice. V kateri
je p~ostavlJena. so tn
di vedrio cdprta in
ista ma svezem zraku
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

of the spirit which depends on setting apart any group as hold CTS of the key, so to speak. The religion, or faith, or political sys- tenn or whatever it be called must. he thinks, be broadly based and applicable to everybody. Not the everybody we usually talk about, meaning everybody who thinks as We do, but literally everybody.
 l think he weakens his argu- ment at this point by taking a flier in literary criticism. He is trying to prove that our writers and thinkers have not provided an answer, which most of us would probably agree is truism. But his choice of literary figures is, l bleieve, wrong, to the point of nonsense - Aldous Huxley, James Joyce, T. S. Eliot. He men, tions a hundred figures besides, but including those three will seem to many an indication of short-sightedness.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
END OF THE BEGINNING

It is the beginning of the end for Hit Her. Tojo and their gangsters But it is just the end of the beginning for Amer Iica'S industry, the amazing production lof which is in the valiant hands of our fighting men now inside the Germans s vaunted Fortress Europa.
 Industry is thoroughly aware of the great tasks that must be completed be- fore the war is ended, but it looks ahead also to the day when victory is achieved and peace comes. It knows that jobs in manufacturing, although they provide but 25 per cent of all employment, stim- fulate millions of other jobs-in business agriculture and mining.
 When hostilities cease there must be work which will permit spending to SUD- port markets. This will lead to newer and better products at prices peol&e are willing to pay, while business improves the quality of it's goods, produces them more efficiently distributes them less ex- pensively.
 Meanwhile, where are governments plans for reconversion to peacetime pro- duction, for sound and sane termination of contracts? And where the assurance that wartime restrictions will be lifted at the proper time? Without knowledge of governments plans, and the assur- ance that business should have for the future, it cannot reasonably make it's own plans for the better America to come.- (Seattle ournal of Commerce).
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1914.
BRAINS OF ARMAMENT

This war developed many noteworthy improvements in manufacturing meth ods and practices
 Many of these advancements in the art of manufacturing armament were born in the arsenals of the United States Army.
 One of these, the Watertown arsenal, is noteworthy for two main contribu- tionS to the war effort.
 First(, its development of the centrif- ugal gun-tube casting method, which cuts to less than half the previous time re- quired by the forging method. Second, the development of it's great metallurgi- cal laboratory, where more than 30,OO0 metal tests are made each month. { Hundreds of huge industrial plants are working in conjunction with these arse nals and each deserves a share of the credit in the phenomenal production job for America and the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

In any case, MT. Laski at last gets to the point of his disserta- tion. He has shown the problem and our position, which is visa wis the problem. Where else, he asks, is there any prospect of so- lution but in Russia? He is not dogmatic, and millions will dis agree with him. He expects this. But he wants to stir up thinking.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
THE NOME NUGGET

more effective than mere moral suas- ion".
 MT .Dublinsky argued that the Fed eration had taken steps to prevent com munists from sitting in national conven- tions and local assemblies and that it could, with equal right, bar racketeers from positions of responsibility
 These declarations and others like them represent frank and constructive labor leaderships. They show that the leaders of organized labor are aware of the responsibility that attends the exer- else of power
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
WOULD BAR RACKETEERs

R.*J. Thomas, president of the United Automobile Workers, CIO' said yester- day in a Fourth of July address that un- ions cannot tolerate wildcat strikes in war plants and still survive"
 Recently nsssid Dublinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union a powerful union, in New York, suggested the elimination oi racketeering from the ranks of the Amer ican Federation of Labor by methods
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
ll177 7@n1HBa IVAQD BlEB Bl
Veal Chops Parmisian

vCoA Sh0ko
 veal chops 115 in. thick.
 2 tablespoons margarine or
 other fat
 2 more tablespoons margarine
 2 tablespoons flour l cup light cream or rich milk
 12 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup grated Parmesian-type cheese
 Wipe cheese with a damp cloth Melt two tablespoons fat in a skillet and scar the chops quick ly in this. Remove to shallow bak- ing dish and cover with the fol- lowing sauce.
 Melt the second two table spoonsful of margarine. Remove from stove and blend in flour un- til smooth. Return to stove, add cream or milk and stir until Season and add the cheese, stirring constantly until well blended. Pour over chops and bake in 375 degree oven one half hour, or until top is golden brown.
 Mashed Potato Puffs 2 cups mashed potatoes egg, well beaten
 Deep fat for frying
 Whip well-beaten egg into the lot mashed potatoes. Shape rough
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19

ly by spoonsful into balls and place, with space between each ball, in a deep fat frying basket. Fry in hot deep fat until well Drowned, about two to three min utes. Drain on unglazed paper or paper toweling.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
BARROW CONTRACT LET FOR MAIL

The postal department has let the Pt. Barrow mail contarct to Louis Rich of Kiana. His boat, the sloop Ada, will carry the mail, which is now being loaded aboard. in the river harbor, to Pt. Bar row and Arctic Ocean waypoints.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
WAR PRODUCTION HEAD ARRIVES

Norman Stines, chairman of the War Production Board in Alaska, arrived this noon by Pan Amer ican Airways, to confer with To- cal merchants on their faIl and winter requirements.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
FAITH. REASON AND CIvILI- PATTON" hy Harold J. Laski, tVikinu. S2.So)

It seems doubtful to me that a great number Of people can be persuaded to read book by Har- old J. Laski called Faith, Rea- son and Civilization" If he and his publishers had burned half the midnight oil in existence, they could hardly have found a worse title. But the title cannot dim the extraordinary interest of the book itself MT Laski is too bright for even bushel to hide him.
 1t is his thesis that the world stands now in the same general position as at the fall of the Ro- man Empire. We need Q faith, badly. When the Roman Empire rotted away a revolutionary sort of faith was at hand; if was Christianity, and it sufficed. But MT. L.a2si does not think Chris tianity fspwever valid it may be as reiigion) offers the hope of salvaging the world to come. He gives many reasons for this be- lief, one of the most forceful be- ing his refusal to indorse a way
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-19
ATC EVENTS

All guardsmen are requested 10 be af heaoquarfeTs Friday nife al 1890 hours. Trucks will leave for field maneuvexs af hours sharp.
 Regular dance al the Native school at 2lo0 hours Saturday night.
 Ct1hcariLo 4a 1TL,r kS,.-rx,4
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Army Saves 13 Billions
By Economy, Mass Output

approximately $4,000 900 900 has
been saved the Nations taxpayers in
war costs through improved mass
production and an increasingly efYi-
cient method of purchasing mate
rails by the War Department, it was
stated today by Brig. Gen. Albert j.
Browning.
The general spoke before a meet
ing Of the American Retail Fedora
ton. which convened today at the
Statler Hotel.
He said that the $4,000. .OO0. 900
figure applied to a period between
January. 1912. and July, 1914. He
said that an index OF War Depart
ment contract prices showed a drop
OF over % per cent during that
period.
These reductions" the general
said, have remarkable effect on
the total cost of the war. Last May
the War Department informed Con-
gress that ever $33 900, 600, 900 was
available for reappropriation as of
June 30, 1914, due to reduction in
supply requirements and personnel
and price decreases. Almost $I3,-
600 ,00O,0O of the total was due to
price decreases"
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Attempt 10 SeutileC CAB
Charged 10 Railroads

Charges that monopolistic inter-
ests are attempting to "scuttle" the
Civil Aeronautics Board were made
today by G. Bedell Monro of WASH
ington, president of Pennsylvania
Central Airlines.
He declared q powerful railroad
lobby, aided by an American Give
den set in aviation" is trying to
force its way into commercial avia-
ton through underground tactics
which jeopardize the future of
American air commerce.
The CAB is being attacked vici-
ously in spite of its excellent record
and its constructive policies based
on our traditional system of free en-
terprise and regulated competition, "
the airline president said in an ad-
dress at Flint, Mich.
The speaker declared certain
surface carriers and particularly
the railroads" are proposing a plan
which they call integration and
which is actually only a colossal
subterfuge to foist on the American
public a stultifying, destructive
transport monopoly"
Mr.. Monro called the Transport
Association of America the Charlie
Mccarthy Of the railroad indus
try" and said the railroads were
masking their efforts under the slo-
gan, Preserve the Free Enterprise
System" when what they really
mean Is don't let competition force
us to improve our facilities"
The CAB has ruled against the
control OF one type of carrier by
another unless the necessity for
such consolidation has been
clearly demonstrated.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Labor Efforts Made
Victory Possible,
Roosevelt Tells Clio
b. the Associated pres,.

0y Inc Ae6OClaVSO EIeSBs
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. 8.-President Roosevelt told
CIO unions today that their loyal
and unremitting effort and that OF
their fellow-workers throughout the
National" had made victory possible.
In a message to Louis Hollander,
president Of the New York State
Industrial Union Council, read at
Its convention, the President said:
THE job which the million mem
bers OF your organization have done
as soldiers on the production line
has earned and won the gratitude
OF all Americans.
Their loyal and unremitting
effort and that Of their fellow work.
ers throughout the Nation have
made possible the great victory our
armed forces are winning today in
this war Of liberation.
Il know that they will not relax
their effort until the enemy has
been finally crushed and the earth
cleansed of Nazism, Japanese i'm
perialism and all their evils.
From that victory we can move
forward with confidence and de-
termination to the building of a
world from which war will be ban
ished and in which We can realize
our goals Of freedom, security and
a more abundant life for all of our
people"
Mr.. Hollander told the 1000 dele
gates that the CIO must mobilize
every resource" to re-elect Presi-
dent Roosevelt in order to "avoid a
disastrous postwar period of unem-
ployment."
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Reconversion
Continued From First Page

turer told him that his firm would
retain 30 per cent of its present
work stan all during the period of
conversion to passenger car manu-
facture.
He was asked what assurance
there would be under the WPB re-
conversion plan that small business
would get its share Of materials for
civilian production. Mr.. Krug re-
piled that so much material would
be released on X-day that there
would be plenty for all manufac-
turers, large and small.
The WPB head said it was even
more important to small industries
than to the big companies to have
production controls removed as
quickly as possible. He said little
business was unable to cope with
the requirements of Government
regulations.
From my correspondence, SEN
ator Burton said to Mr.. Krug, the
pest thing can be done for the small
businessman is to leave him alone "
l think that is quite right. That's
my feeling" Mr.. Krug replied. He
added that he believed, however
small business must have Govern
ment-aSsured loans to tide them
over the reconversion period.
Must Act Quickly.
Earlier. Mr.. McNutt told the COM
mlttee that Government procure
ment agencies must act quickly as
soon as Germany is defeated to shift
war production from tight labor
areas mot only to free facilities
ana manpower for resumption of
CIVILIAN production, but in order to
assure the meeting of (war) produce
ton schedules properly"
Explaining actions to be taken
py VINO when the war ends in
europe, Mr.. McNutt predicted there
Will be reluctance on the part Of
war contractors to have part of
their work shifted to other plants
He added, however, that it would
ce vitally necessary to redistribute
war production evenly over the
country, even If it means retooline
some plants.
Plans to Drop Controls.
Mr. McNutt reiterated that most
manpower controls will be removed
when Germany is defeated, includ-
ing the required hiring of labor
through the United States Employ-
ment Service and the fixing of en-
ployment ceilings. He added that
II Will be necessary to continue the
48-hour work week in war plants
IN many areas and the USES hir-
Ing services also will be continued.
Legislation Deadlocked.
Meanwhile. it appeared that final
enactment Of rehabilitation and re-
conversion legislation, deadiocked in
House-Senate Conference Com
mittee, may be postponed until after
the November election.
Representative Knutson of Min.
nesota, ranking Republican on the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. said today that's the way It
looks to me-" Senator Walsh, Dem
ocrat, Of Massachusetts, told re-
porters the conferees had reached
an impasse.
The House conferees refuse to
yield to Senate bill provisions for
war worker backbone transporta-
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Roosevelt Gets Byrnes'
DemobiIization Report
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said today he
had received complete but techni-
cal report on industrial demobiliza-
ton from War Mobilization Director
Byrnes.
He said he had only SKINNED
through the report and had asked
Mr.. Byrnes to explain its contents
to reporters later in the day. The
report will be published Sunday
morning.
In this connection, the Chief Ex-
ecutive noted that the Army already
has announced its rehabilitation
plans. based on the expressed wishes
Of servicemen in this country and
abroad.
He said 80 per cent of those asked
for their views in the service IA
vored type of demobilization an
nounced by the War Department.
The President also reminded those
at his news conference that the
Navy is not demobilizing when Ger
many collapses because we still have
Japan on our hands.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

have done it every time. But they've
always come back to it after election
The New Deal really believes that
we cannot have good social legisla-
tion and also god jobs for all I be-
lieve with all my heart and soul
that we can have both"
Emphasizes Enterprise.
Gov. Dewey frankly agreed to the
continuance of many of the social
and economic reforms of the past
decade, but argued the country also
needs government that believes in
enterprise.
"Of course, we need security regu-
lation," he asserted. "Of course, we
need bank deposit insurance. OF
course, we need price support for
agriculture. OF course, the farmers
of this country cannot be left to the
hazards OF world price while they
buy their goods on an American
price.
"Of course, we need unemploy-
ment insurance and old-age PEN
sions and also relief whenever there
are not enough jobs. OF course, the
rights Of labor to organize and bar
gain collectively are fundamental.
My party blazed the trail in that
field by passage of the Railway Labor
Act in 1926"
A sea of American flags waved
in unison from the crowd that
filled all but part of the top gal
lery of Philadelphia's big Conven-
ton Hall as Gov. and Mrs. Dewey
entered. The pressure of war has
had its effect on midday street
crowds. Women made up a large
percentage of the crowd that stood
along Broad street to welcome Gov
Dewey when he arrived in Philadel-
phia at IL am. But in the hall last
night there were as MANY men as
women. They listened attentively
and applauded earnestly every time
the Governor drove home a point.
After taking verbal shot at Mr.
Nelson's trip to China, Gov. Dewey
departed from his text to add This
isn't new experience-others have
been sent to China"
He obviously was alluding to the
trip Vice President Wallace made
to the Orient shortly before the
Democratic convention met and
nominated Senator Truman OF
Missouri as President Roosevelt's
new running mate.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Actionist Committee Opens
Church Unit for Campaiqn
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The Ma
tional Citizens Political Action Com.
mittee announced today formation
OF the Religious Associates and in
vited those of religious conviction
and progressive viewpoint" to Join
and support President Roosevelt for
reelection.
The NCPAC said it had sent 4
pamphlet concerning the new Or
ganization to more than Is, 900 men,
bers of the clergy and laity of all
faiths. DR.. Dwight j. Bradley
formerly director of the Council for
Social Action of the Congregational
Christian Churches. is director OF
the new unit.
DR.. Bradley said one objective OF
the group was ito work with the
NCPAC in nonpartisan support OF
progressive policies and candidates
and nonpartisan opposition to re-
dictionary policies and candidates"
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Americans Raid Canton,
Tokyo Radio Reports

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-The Tokyo
radio said today American planes
raided Canton yesterday, causing
casualties and small damage.
The broadcast said also that about
SO Allied planes raided Manado in
the Celebes, approximately 275 miles
south of Mindanao in the Philip
pines, September S.
The next day about 60 planes
bombed Kao in New Guinea, Min
danao and another Philippine To-
cality. causing slight damage to
military installations" the broad
cast added. 20
Evening star., 1944-09-08
u. 5. Security Hinges
On Aircraft, Arnold
Tells Plane Industry

Gen. Henry H. Arnold told the air.
plane industry today that this coun-
try must continue to maintain its air
supremacy after the war by making
the most advanced types Of aircraft
speedily available ct III times.
Addressing representatives Of the
industry summoned to the PentagonI
to discuss postwar problems, the
AAF chief declared the future Sc
curity Of this country depends to a.
large extent on an adequate air
force and an industry with ever
increasing technical "know-alp to-
design and build planes which viii
continue to be the best in the world.
Seeks Orderly Cutbacks.
Gen. Arnold, in discussing cut
backs In production, said he hoped
to have the air forces and the air.
craft industry work together under
an orderly program to accomplish
this task with efficiency and econ
omy.
He. pointed out that there will be
an unavoidably sharp reduction in
the present heavy production Of air
craft, but that certain major Gov
ernment-owned plants and certain
standard equipment having a low
rate of obsolescence may well be
held on standby basis as 4 war re-
serve.
Plans on Surplus Drafted.
He told the industry the broad
program for the disposal Of surplus
aircraft has been drafted by a COM
mittee appointed by the Surplus
War Property administrator. This
committee already has made a pre-
liminary report to Congress on a
far-reaching scale.
Gen. Arnold said he had called
the representatives together here to
discuss matters which concerned
them as well as the AAF, the Gov
ernment and the Nation. IT know
that you would like to find the an
swers to all Of them in this room"
ne told them. Il regret that, to
many Of them, the answers do not
rest here"
Problems which now remain un-
answered, he said, must 70 before
the American people for their de-
termination and approval.