davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Prisoner Of War Sentenced

ts lIlE ASSOCIHtEu FIeSx.
HATTIESBURG, Miss, April H.
Camp Shelby post headquarters an
nounced yesterday that Obergfreiter
Heinz Ficher, a prisoner of war, had
been sentenced to four years in the
Federal penitentiary for shoveling
Evening star., 1944-04-12

The defendant was tried by a gen.
eral court-martial at Camp Shelby
and convicted yesterday. The ver-
dict was announced in open court.
Evening star., 1944-04-12

rocks and dirt into a journal box OF
freight car at Clinton, Miss, pris-
oner of war camp. No damage re-
suited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Community
War Fund

Your gift TO the 1914 Community Wur
Fund serves on three fronts tho
HOME front - the MILITARY front
and the Allied Notions front. You
give only once for oil. This is the
single BIG drive stuged by your Wur
Fund. Since you give only ONCE.
you should give generously. Your
single gift will 90 to relieve suffering
humunitY = at home und all over
the wor-torn world. Here ct home 1t
goes to such worthy organizations
us the USO. Wor Prisoners Aid.
United Seumun's Service. American
Field Service and the Jackson Coun-
tY Girl and Boy Scouts. We must
reuch our quotu! We must not foil
them. So dig deep. and mdke your
contribution now! Give q Days Pay
or more. and help the men. women
and children find their place in the
peace that is to come the world over.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

The Valley of Dry Bones" Both
sermons were very inspirational.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
of near here are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth Of twin
daughters in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes on Wednesday, September
20. Wanda Lou weighed 6 pounds,
10A ounces, and Donna Lee weigh
ed pounds, 10% ounces. The mo-
Their is the former Amanda Ben
nett, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel ID. Bennett. The Warning
tons have one son, Jehu, now IL
years old.
Mrs. Volta M. Long. president of
the Selbyville Community Club, ac-
companied Miss Mildred Fisk back
to Wilmington on Sunday and the
two done some business errands
and then Mrs. Long attended the
Convention of Women's Clubs on
Wednesday and Thursday and Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Clarke
and daughter Milene before return
ing to FELTON, where she paid visit
to MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Petry.
Commander and Mrs. George p.
Townsend and two sons, Jack and
Vic of Millville, paid a visit on
night to the formers two
cousins, Mrs. Mary C. Law and
Miss Addie Furman. enroute home
from Exmore, Va, where they went
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

land, N. Y, spent last Tuesday with
his father and sister, Charles Wea-
therly and Mrs. Cora Weathcrly.
Mrs. Jay Abbott had as guests
for dinner on Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Marker and Mrs. George
McAllister of Wilmington.
Mrs. George Methwin of Cairo,
Ga. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Matte Greenly. While here she at
tended the wedding of her sister,
Miss Ether Greenly in Philadelphia
last Saturday.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and daugh-
ter Christina, are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
After spending a Today furlOugh
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker, Private Leon
Tucker left Monday for Camp VOL
tiers, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins and
son Reedy spent Sunday in Reho-
both.
. George Warrington of Milton
spent last week WITH HIS sui anu
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William e. War
rington.
Mrs. Frank Harding and Mrs. |
Ella Walls we're Dover shoppers on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett and /
grandson Alvin Transeau, attended |
the 164th anniversary of Barratt's
Chapel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. War
rington. George H. Warrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard wilkins and son
Kenneth on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Brooks of Denton,
Md. spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Satterfield.
Miss Lena Taylor of Milford was
a recent weekend guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Ingram and Mr.. In
gram.
The Sunbeam Glass of the church
school will hold its October meet
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

and the political action committee,
to Earl Browder, the ex-convict and
pardoned Communist leader.
Shall we, the American people,
perpetuate one man in Office for
sixteen years in order to accommo-
date this motley crew? Shall we
expose our country to a return of
the seven years of New Deal de-
preston because my opponent is
indispensable to the ill-assorted,
power-hungry conglomeration of
city bosses, communists and career
bureaucrats which today compose
the New Deal? Shall we submit to
the counsel of despair that in all
the great expanse of our nation
there is only one man capable of
occupying the White House?
The American people will ans
wer that question in November.
They will see that we restore in
tegrity to the White House so that
it's spoken word can be trusted
once again.
On battlefronts and at home,
Americans have won the admira-
ton of the world. Under the stress
of war, we have thrown off the stu
por of despair that seemed in the
decade of the 193Os to have settled
permanently upon the land.
Know Own Ability
Today we know our strength and
we know our ability. Shall we re-
turn to the philosophy that Mr..
Roosevelt proclaimed when he said
our industrial plant is built? Shall
we go back to his seven straight
years of unemployment? Shall We
go back to the corroding misery of
leaf-raking and the doles? Shall
we continue an administration
which invokes the language of our
enemies and recklessly hurls
charges of falsehOod concerning {
things it knows to be the truth?
l say the time has come to put {
a stop to everything that is sum
med up in the phrase, the indis-
pensable man."
If any man is indispensable. then {
none of us are free. But America !
has not lost its passionate belief in
America has not lost its
passionate belief in opportunity. 1t
need never lose those beliefs. For
here in this country of ours there is s
plenty of room for freedom and for
and we need not sacri- /
ice security to have both freedom q
and opportunity. S
To achieve these objectives we
must have integrity in our govern :
nent We need a new high stand
ard of honesty in the Government
Of the United States. We need a
of purpose. devotion to.
The people of this country and TO
he gigantic problems we face at
home after this war We need a
whole-souled devotion to the build
ing of peoples peace that will
last beyond the lives and friend
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
SELBYVILLE

Salem Methodist Church will par
ticipate in Worldwide Communion
Day next Sunday morning. 0cto-
Der 1, at IL o'clock and It is hoped
every member of the church and
their friends will be present to
participate in the Lords Supper
Two baskets of flowers were on
the chancel table last Sunday in
memory of Mrs. Prudence z. Long.
who passed away three years ago
and were presented by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eta McCabe Mealey.
The text for Sunday morning
was Joshua Gath chapter and the
18th verse-Choose you this day
whom ye will serve: but as for me
and my house, we will serve the
Lord.
The scripture lesson was taken
from the sixth chapter of Matthew.
The evening text was from the
37th chapter of Ezekiel's prophecy
and the subject for the sermon was
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
LINCOLN
Miss GreenIy Becomes
Bride of DIR. ROtherTheI


Bride of DIR. ROtherIlel
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Esther Greenly. daughter of Mrs.
Martha ]. Greenly and H. B. Green
ly, to DR.. William Shannon Rother-
mel, son of Mrs. w. S. Rothermel
and the late w. S. Rothermel of
Ashland. Pa, took place Saturday,
| September %, at 3 o'clock at the
Arch Street Methodist Church in
Philadelphia. The impressive Ger
emony-was performed by Rev. Par
ris C. Greenly of Carney's Point,
N. j., uncle of the bride, assisted
by DR.. Nichols, pastor of Arch
Street Church, in the presence of
immediate families and close
friends. The lovely bride was CIV
en- in marriage by her father. Miss
Natalie Turpin, niece or the bride,
sang Il Love You Truly" and BE
cause" Little Joan Cita, niece of
the bride, was flower girl and Jim
mic Horne. nephew of the bride,
was the ring bearer.
Miss Christine Diacumakus act
ed as maid of honor and Lieutenant
d. g. John Umpth, U. S. N. R.,
was DR.. Rothermel's best man. The
ushers were DIR. Manages, DR.. Buss !
Johnson and DR.. Neal Robinson.
fraternal brothers of DR.. Rother- /
mel. Immediately following the !
a reception was held at 1
the home of her sisters in Lans- +
downe Park. Darby. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shockley /,
and sons, Davis and Harold, Jr.,
and Miss Ann SmOot of Milford,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Shockley and family.
Corporal Willis l.. Rogers, sta
toned at a camp in New York, had
a 24-hour leave of absence during
the past weekend and visited his
parents in Milford and Miss Ethel
Mae Warren.
Miss Mary Ann Gordy of Laurel
spent last week with Mrs. Virginia
Baker at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short.
Roscoe Weatherly of Long Is
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan on Tuesday eve
ming. October 3. Members and their
friends are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton of
Richardson Park spent the week.
end with their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas.
Mrs. Grace Beebe spent the week
end in Dover as the guest of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wing.
Services for Sunday, October 1:
Communion 10 a. IN.
Church School IL a. m. Superin-
tendent,. Douglas Morgan.
N. Y. F. at 1880 p. IN.
Slaughter Neck: Church School
at 10 a. m. Communion at 11:15 a.
m.
Cedar Neck: Church School at
p. m. Communion at p. m.
Rev. ThOs. Brinton, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

leader of the United States Senate
And where do you suppose he said
it? Right in his speech nominating
you for a fourth term.
Quotes Roosevelt
Now, why is it, we were not
ready when we were attacked
Let's look at Mr.. Roosevelt's own
words. In a message to Congress
in 1885, he said: There is no
ground for apprehension that our
relations with any nation will be
otherwise than peaceful"
In 1887 he said, "how happy we
are that the circumstances of the
moment permit us to put our mon
ey into bridges and boulevards . d.
rather than into huge standing
armies and vast implements of
war"
But war came just two years la
ter. It was in January of 1910, that
l publicly called for two-ocean
navy for the defense of America.
1t was that statement of mine which
Mr.. Roosevelt called, and ! quote
his words: Just plain dumb.
Then as now, we got ridicule in
stead of action.
The war rose in fury. When Hit
Ier's armies were at the gates of
Paris, Mr.. Roosevelt again soothed
the American people with the jolly
comment: There is no need for the
country to be "discomboomerated.
The simple truth is, of course,
that Mr.. Roosevelt's record is des-
perately bad. 1t is not one on which |
anv man should seek the confidence
of the American people. That's why !
it's time for change.
My opponent now announces his
desire to be President for sixteen
years. Yet in his speech of Satur-
day night he called it a malicious
falsehood" that he has ever repre-
scented himself to be "indispens-
able"
Let us look at the closely super
vised word of the hand-picked can
didate for vice-president. He said
Of my opponent: THE very future
Of the peace and prosperity of the
world depends upon his reelection
in November" l have not heard
Mr.. Truman repudiated by Mr..
as yet. He waits to shed
his vice-presidents until they have
served at least one term.
Here are the words of Boss Kelly
Of the Chicago machine, the man
e.
ager of that fake third term draft
Of 1910: THE salvation of this ma
lion rests in one man." Was that
ever repudiated by Mr..
No, it was rewarded by
increased White House favors. So
i was repeated again by the same
nan at the. same time in the same
place and for the same purpose this
year: 1.-The salvation of this nation
'ests in one man"
And was it a falsehOod that one
If the first acts of Mr.. Roosevelts y
lewly selected national chairman
vas to announce last May that he
vas for a fourth term and-that he
vas looking forward to a fifth
erm?
Indispensable" to Friends
Let's get this straight. The man
who wants to be President for l6
is indeed indispensable. He
s indispensable to Harry Hopkins.
o Madam Perkins. to Harold Ickes.
o host of other political job
holders. He is indispensable to
Americas leading enemy of civil
mayor of Jersey City.
he is indispensable to those in
amous machines in ChicagO-in the
all the others. He is
to Sidney Hillman
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

to take their son Bill. who is sta
toned there with the U. s. Coast
Guards.
In the afternoon Mrs. Law and
her sister accompanied Mrs. James
K. Wilgus and sons, Carl and Gene
to Beebe Hospital at Lewes 10 see
their husband and father, who is
there with broken thigh. A num-
Der of the firemen also went TO
visit him on Sunday. Mrs. Law, who
has been in Ill health. is suffering
great deal this week.
Charlie Parsons of Philadelphia,
formerly of Bishopville, was a guest
of C. T. McCabe. ST., and other
friends here last week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or SLIP?

FASTEETH. an improved powder 10
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks plate Odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

ship of any individuals. We need
humility and courage. With the
help of Almighty God we shall
achieve the spiritual and physical
strength to preserve our freedom
in the pursuit of happiness for all.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-29

To save yourself a lot Of grief
Just take a tip that's hot and brief:
Use extra care. and you'll arrive
Ia tip-top shape for AS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05
Proletorec je urejevon
toxic, kot je "a deIovce
potrebno in koristno

Ako hoee biti deIovski list posten, mora citote-
lem nuditi grodivo, XII jim p~redoeuje ~resnico, eetudi
Ie c%estokrot neljubo in odbijo. Dokozovoti mora
provilnost syolih- noceI tudi kodar je to "nepopu-
lorno in odnehoti ne SINE cd svojeqo stoIsco niti
tokrot. ko ie trebo pIovoti proti tokom.
Veliko vecino c~osopisjo Sc royno DO vetru. Ko-
krsno propaganda je toeosno nojboIj V mod in mu
noJvec pfinoso, tiste Sc oprime. Zovrze 10 Gin DO
stone nepopulorno in 81 poisce koi druqego, do OBJ
drzi privIocnost.
Ne pa list, XII ~vztrojojo OBJ svojih noceIh in res
nIei V vsokem %slucoju. ProIetorec spodo YES COS
med sIednje.
Dogodke in rozvojne toke beIezi in toImoci S
stolisco resnice in Ijudskih koristi, neqIede ma 20
mere, kritike in skodo, S kotero mu prete tn po tom.
Rozumni %eitoteIji mu TO rodevoIje priznoio. Ii
sti delovci, XII ne pozobIjoio, koIiko Sc ie ProIetorec
Y nosi jovnosti re boril profit nozodnjostvu in koIiko
lie re storil "a probujo nosego Ijudstvo, XII goro V
industriii in rudnikih, SO njegovi nojboIjsi ~prijoteIii,
podporniki in ogitotoni.
Tudi V teh resnih zgodovinskih cosih Sc BIO Pro-
letorec drzol stolisco resnice in provice, kokor
zmerom. Meme nosprotnike in skodIiivce BIO pred
%stoyliol, kokor doslei, toko, do Jill bodo Ijudje videIi
v Provi luei.
In kokor V pretekIosti, Sc ProIetorec tudi "a '
bodoce nodejo, do bodo tisti, XII v%eruieio v noIo1o,
kotero vrsi stoIi OBJ stroni in ga podpiroIi V zoqo-
%yorjonju in %sirienju nash idej in sociolneeo pro-
gromo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05

upregel v to tekmo svojo unijo
in Dubinsky prav tako svojo.
Prvi je zmagal. Njegova unija
ysled tega ostane v omenjeni
stranki. Dubinsky, XII je bill po-
razen, pa je 5 svojimi pristaSi
ustanovil novo stranko = Libe-
raj Party, in v MO je Sla, oziro-
ma 10 podprla njegova unija.
OGitno ie, da clanstvo slepo
sledi v~oditelju, ali sal odbor uni
je in memo glasilo, kamor ga ho-
&c zavesti.
- Welikose piSe o demokraciji v
unijah. Ampak kar Sc tice vodi-
teljev, XII svoje visoke polozaje
v unijah zlorabljajo v svoje po-
liticne namene, nina cIanstvo
mad mimi nobene moti in kon-
trole. Vzrok je, ker je brez de-
lavske politicne zavednosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05
Skofie n Franciii Sc boie
Nkomunizma" in Pierre
laval pa civi|ne voine

Koje ffoncosh osvobodiini odbor pod odstvom
te 0oLlle0 imenovol "a noGelnlko orozne slIevno-s
tfonIostl %Froncje generoIo Josepho Piero Koeni-'
go, IN OBJ enem "a froncoskego GfonoAv zovezni-
5kem stobu, ga je general Eisenhower odobrI, q
Pfedno Je to storil, mu je s~vetovol, mai Sc posvetuje
z vplivnlmI osebnostmi posebno S skofom b.
yeuxul ki je v strogo kotoliski Nomondj mogoGno@
osebnost.
Skof mu je dejoI, do motri de GouIleovo qibonie
z vellkim nezouponiem, ker SO tudI konunisti zro-
yen. zen. Koenlg ga Je %zogotovil, do je vsoka nje-
govo boJozen pred mimi neuproWGeno, kor ga je
zeIo potoIoziIo.
Hierorhjo Ffoncji e prezetu S trodclomi TO
!ollzmo. Pod kroIJi je bno odloGujoeo siIo. Repub!i-
konsko r~evolucijo je moG vzelo. -
%-Pozneje, ko Je duh f~evoucije poleget 81 ie zopet
zo6elo pridobvoti vplv. Posebno sedoj pod VIchy-
lem. 1odo cerkevv FroncIji We, do SO dnevi Vichyjo
steti Boil pa Sc, do Sc revoucjo spet doeodi, vzIic
zogotovlonju zoveznskego poveIjstvot do bo skr-
belo "a red in mir.
Sc veG strohu pred upornim Ijudstvom imoio MI
nistri Petoinove Wade. Zorotniki v podtoInem g-
bonju SO vse gIovne. koIoborotorje Hitlerjem OBJ
sodili V snrt. Nekoterim SO ze well zivIienje. Dne
70 |unJo so ubli Vchyskego propogondnego mi-
nlstro Philipo Herrioto. NoGelniko Wade v Vchyju
Pieno lovolo, ki.je dan pref prisel S ftefriotom v
Porlz, e ia doeodek sllno pretreseI 5 tresoGm glo-
som Ie lludstvu %ffoncJe po rodlu sporocll do po-
menl TO brutolno dejonje "zoGetek cvlne vojne v
FroncijL z vsemi stroSnimI posledicomi".
Paje ne DO, &c Sc DO |judstvu dovolIlo, do demo-
kfotIzironje in sociolizironIe Froncie izvede nc.
mrennoGin4 Storego re~akc1onorneqo b0gotoskeqa-
sojo, ki e upropostiI repubIiko, ne DO vet pustIlo
nd krmiIo.
V gIovnem sedoj odvisi cd zoveznikov, koko
bodo nostopoliv Froncji*
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05
Zorabfanie uni ' p%o|itcne namene vodte|i Jew

Predsednik unite tesarjev
"Bill' Hutchinson, XII je bill dele
gat ma minuli konvenciji repu-
blikanske stranke, ne hi ma Mi
kaj veliko pomenil, ako ne bi bill
glavar enc najvecjih delavskih
strokovnih organizacij v Ameri-
XII. Toda v odboru "a sestavo
strankinega programa, v kate
rem je bill clan, mi zastavil svo-
jega vpliva delavstvu v korist,
ampak "a svoje osebne ambicije.
Sprejeta tocka o delavskem
vprasanj u, XII 10 je baje ION" "a
snoval, je "a delavstvo brez vre-
dnosti, enako tudi stranka, "a
katro DELUXE. Cello VIM. Green,
XII je Hutchesonov tovaris v Elk
sekutivi AFL, lie moral izjaviti,
da je sprejeta "delavska" toCka
v rs2ublikanski PLATFORM jake
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05
lzgube z%ivljenj in stevilo ranjenih v
tel vojni veliko vecje kot v prejsnji

Il podatkov o prejsnji svetov-
nj vojni je razvidno, da je bio
v Mi 8,538,315 MOI ubitih in 21,-
$1,000 ranjenih. Trajala je stir
leta, 3 mesece in IL dni.
V sedanji, XII traja, ako Ste
jemo "a MEN pricetek Hitlerje-
vo invazijo ma Poljsko, stir leta
in 10 mesecev, pa SO izgube ziv-
ljenj in stevilo ranjenih Sc veil
ko vecje kakor v prvi svetovni
vojni.
Najvecje SO kajpada - kakor
v prejsnji vojni, ma vzhodni
'front.', Porocilo sovjetske Wade
z dine %. junija pravi, da INA
sajo izgube rdece armada cd 81.
junija 1871 pa do letosnjega jul
mia $500, 600 MOI, nevstevsi ra-
njencev. Omenjeno stevilo po-
meni lie ubite in ujete. Najvecji
odstotek odpade ma ubite.
Isto porocilo pravi, da je bio
v omenjeni dobi ma vzhodni
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05

Vecina ostalih je delovnih v
politicnih masinah demokratske
stranke, ali pa agitirajo lie "a
Roosevelta. Nekaj Jill je Sc ma
plotu in cakajo, da Sc obrnejo
tia kamor bi utegnil zapihati
u%godnejsi veter.
Vsled pomanjkanja delavske
stranke Sc unijski voditelji la
hko igrajo S politiko pc mill vo-
LII. Vzemimo "a primero dive We
Tiki, povsem sorodni 81 until OBJ
lacilnih delavcev. Eni naceljuje
Sidney Hillman (Aamalgamated
Clothing Workers. in drugi Da-
vid Dubinsky international La
dies Garment Workers.. V Ie-
toSnjih primarnih volitvah v
New Yorku sta Sc borila med sa-
DO "a k~ontrolO ondotne Ameri-
can Labor Party. Hillman je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05

'front.' ubitih in ujetih mad sedem
milijonov osem sto tisoc MOI
Hitlerjeve armada. V ofenzivi
rdece armada v Bell Rusiji, XII Sc
je pricela v drugi polovici letos-
MEGA junija, je bio ubitih, ali
pa ujetih nadaljnih 200 900
Nemcev.
Ameriske izgube v tel voini
ma vseh bojiscih cd napada ma
Pearl Harbor pa do letoSnjega
20. junija, vstevsi izgube ma
francoski 'front.' v prvih dveh
tednih invazije, znasajo 251,158
MOI, Timed njih 5000 ubitih.
V Normandiji je bio v prvih
dveh tednih ubitih 1882 nasih
vojakov, 1921 ranjenih in 2
$50 pogresanih, skupaj "a, 1852
MOI. Angleske izgube znasajo ma
francoski 'front.' istem casu pri-
blizno dive tretjini mani.
V primeri z izgubarni v seda-
Mi ofenzivi ma vzhodni frontiNso
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05
Finska nasIoni|a
svoio bodocnost
Vso IA NemGHo
VLADA HELSINKIH VPRASALA HITLERJA
"A VEG POMOcI IN ZVEZO BREz VEDNOSTI
PARLAMENTA. - KRITlKE PROFIT AMERISKI
VLADI. - FINSKO LJUDSTVO "a MIR

a Finci Jill ne bodo izganjali. Ru-
ska pomoc pa je zanje nespre-
emljiva. Geslo opoziciie je bio,
eruska armada ne SINE ma Fin
sko!"
L.judstvo o polozaju nepouceno
V casu pogajanj z rusko Waldo
je bill sklican finski parliament
ma tajno zasedanje in vse kar Sc
je izvedelo 0 MENU je bio, da
so sovjetski pogoji nesprejem-
ljivi. Finsko ljudstvo nj izvedelo
nicesar o njih. Cenzura je tako
stroga, da ne dopusca v javnost
nicesar takega, kar bi bilo v pri-
log pravilnega razumevanja So
vjetskih mirovnih pogojev.
Ko Sc je prieela pred par te-
dni ofenziva proti Finski in je
drugo najvaznejse finsko mesto
Viipuri pablo, SO pristasi sprave
z Rusijo spet pritiskali ma Waldo
"a sklenitev miru.
A namesto tega je vlada, OH
roma njena pronacijska klika
stopila v tajna pogajanja S Hit
lerjem "a sklenitev zveze med
Nemcijo in Finsko. Finska Sc je
dosedaj delala, da je v vojni pro-
tt Rusiji samostojno in v borbi
je edino vsled svoje obrambe,
ker jo je Russia l. 1910 napadla
in il vze.la precejsen kos ozem-
liza.
Nemsk0 vOjaStvo v Helsinkih
Predno Sc je finsko ljudstvo
zavedlo, kaj Sc godi, mu je finski
(Konec ma 4. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-07-05

tel konvenciji nalogo zbiti sku-
paj takozvano platformo, da bo-.
sta imela Thomas E. Dewey in
John w. Bricker kje staff, je BIZ
la, kako z MO vse obljubiti kar
KIDD zeli, ne da hi kaj pomenilo.
Izvrsili SO jo, kot je navada
obeh strank ma vsaki njuni kon-
venciji.
Dewey "a mlade ljudi
Ko SO Deweju sporocili, da je
on doloeen "a Mojzesa, XII mai
pripelje amerisko ljudstvo IL
"newdealske' puscave v Job
ljubljeno' dezelo, Sc je tezki ma
logi udal, ceprav Sc je tie velike
casti ma vso moe branil. Toda
ljudski glas, bozji glas, in De
wey je prisel v Chicago, da raz-
jasni, ali pa da drugi MENU raz-
jasnijo, kako in kaj.
Ker je star samo AZ let, DO
tudi njegov kabinet gnezdo mia
din ljudi, ne pa zbiraliSce star
ckov, Xxi SO vsled svojih poznih
let utrujeni in ma vso moo sitni
ter prepirljivi."
Tako je vpraSanje BODICE adj
ministracije resi- pray enostav-
no. Star ne smes biti, pa hos do
Der clan Deweyjevega kabineta.
Kaj pa bodoci mir?
Naravno, da SO ma republican,
ski konvenciji sklepali tudi o
tenn in Sc zedinili, da smo "a mir
pc vsem svetu, &c mas ne DO to
nicesar stale, in da Smo ga pri-
pravljeni tudi uveljaviti, ako boz
mo mi poveljevali ne pa da Sc
bi udinjali pod komando kake
"vrhovne svetovne Wade.
Torej 81 bono ohranili suve-
renost, pomagali, &c nam DO
(Konec ma 8. strani.)