davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Directors Speed
Bonds Drive

John McNeese. El Centro Fourth
War Loan drive chairman, an
nCunced Saturday that four big
events are on schedule for the city
and county during the next two
weeks.
Tuesday, according to his COM
mittee. a premier is in store for
bond buyers. The show will be
first release picture Tender Com
rades" starring Ginger Rogers at
the United Artists theater. Admis-
sion will be by bond buyer tickets
only. Tickets will be given to all
buyers at the theatre. the Bank
Of America, Security First National
Bank, the El Centro Post Office
and the bond booth at Kings store.
Seats are still available, the COM
mittee said.
Sunday. February 6, the Camp La
guna, 60-piece military band rated
one of the best in the country, will
play at the Imperial county fair
grounds.
The Coast Guard Band under the
direction of Rudy Valee is sched-
uled to appear at the El Centre
high school auditorium on Febru-
airy 10.
The Elk's club of El Centro is
planning an auction event, accord
ing to McNeese.
The Boys Scouts of Yuma Council
north and central districts, on
Saturday, February II, will make a
city-Wide house toulouse canvass il
all the towns. This canvass viii
occur during the Boy Scout week
and as the Fourth War Loan drive
comes to an end, officials said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Senators Oppose
Combining of
State Primaries
lCnntinned from nage

(COntlnueQ from page l.
impossible to hold three elections
between May 2, the presidential
primary date, and Nov. 7, the gen.
eral election date.
The senate committee, however.
voted down the election merger by
a 5 to 2 vote.
An assembly special committee
on penal reform continued hearings
on Warren's plan for centralized
control of state prisons, with Walter
Gordon, member of the board of
prison terms and paroles, as wit
ness.
SUPPORTS GOVERNOR
Gordon supported the governors
plan, saying he had nothing but
respect for a governor who would
recognize defects and attempt to
do something about them"
Senator Hugh Donnelly, DD.
Turlock, chairman of an interim
committee on japanese problems,
and four other senators introduced
a resolution calling for transfer
of control over evacuated japanese
from the war relocation authority
to the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. A similar resolution was intro
duced in the assembly.
Senators Hugh Burns, CD, Fres-
no, and Frank Gordon, (R0. Suisun,
presented a resolution asking con-
gress to turn back the nations
clocks to standard time.
Sen. Charles Deuel., Cd, Chico,
upper house sponsor of the central
lied prison control measure, said
he would call it up at an after
noon session. He predicted the
measure would pass without serious
opposition.
A denial that he hopes to receive
any of the four $4,000 year
prison positions created by the
measure was entered by Julian H.
Alec, chairman of the governors
prison investigation committee, in
testimony before the assembly
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
PRESIDENT OF UNITED PRESS SOUNDS CALL FOR FREE FLOW OF WORLD

improved technical facilities avail
able after the war, there should be
no newspaper anywhere in the
world beyond the reach of one or
more first class news services. I
hope to see newspapers everywhere
given free access to all possible
sources of news
1T is my strong feeling that witt
this removal of the artificial con-
trolS set up to channel the flow of
world news, the benefits found in
having full reports of each days
all nations of the world will be-
come so apparent and so import
ant to our welfare that it will be-
come we'll nigh impossible ever to
restore the bonds which have him
dered the free flow of news to ALL"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Negro AssaiIant
Gets Life Term

Leon PierSon. "a, Negro, who
pleaded guilty to charges of kid
naping, robbery, and rape in Ell
Centre, faces life imprisonment
without possibility of parole, court
records showed Saturday.
Sentence was passed by Judge
Elmer Heald, in Imperial county
superior court Friday. Pierson pre-
viously had admitted a series Of
charges brought against him by his
victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
TuIe Lake Flares
On Troop Move

TULE LAKE, Calf, Jan. %, CUP)
Reports that two army contin-
gents will be withdrawn from the
Tule Lake japanese segregation
center circulated through this an
cry community Saturday.
Sources which hitherto have pre-
dicted events accurately at the big
Japanese camp said a company of
military police and all the tank
units stationed there will be trans
ferred.
One report said that the tanks
were being moved from Tule Lake
for repairs, and another indicated
they may be replaced later by
smaller Units.
The officially unconfirmed re-
ports conceded with a wave of local
indignation over the army-navy re-
port of japanese atrocities inflicted
on L. S.-Filipino prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN Ell CENTRIC

Gerald Edmond KYne, Il, marlne
stationed in the Ell Centro area,
and June Silva, 20, dress show en-
ploye of Half Moon Bay, obtained
a marriage license in Ell Centro
Friday. County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland issued a marriage license
to Archie Rainey, 81, Negro soldier
stationed at Camp Lockett, and
Donnie Mae wyatt, Negro, 18, of
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
DISCOVERY 1sts At sCOLDS'RELIEF

(home medicated mutton suet)-which
grandma used for coughing-nasal con-
eestion' muscle aches of colds-teaches
modern mothers to follow her example.
So their families get relief from these
colds miseries with Penetro, the salve
with modern medication in a base con-
tanning old fashioned mutton suet. 25c,
double supply 35c. Demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Alleging extreme cruelty, Tony
Villalovos Friday sued Julia Villa
lovos for divorce. Justo Sanchez
Friday sued Alberta Orosco San
chez for divorce. He acuses her of
extreme cruelty and desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Warren J.
Stuckley, as, Calexico repair shop
owner who died Wednesday. were
held in El Centro Saturday with
the Rev. Mr. Edwin Carter, pastor
Of the State Street Christian
church, officiating. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
SEEK ANNULMENT
Of MARRIAGES

Betty Jene Shimpock Friday ask
I'd the court to annul her mar
riage TO Mack Shimpock. Richard
D. Rocheter asked for annulment
Of his marriage to Donna Rochester.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Il was the 10Th Of May. 1oA3.

" WoS me ZoIn OF way i7TS'
To you, it was heavenly Spring day
that just had to be celebrated in some
way. Besides, you were so bored with
all the talk and headlines of war.
To our men on Attu, it was the fif-
teenth day of incessant fighting. That
is, to those who had not been killed, or
put out of action with wounds or frozen
feet
They hadn't slept for days; their SUM-
burned faces ached; their heads and
boards and wool-covered bodies itched;
their feet we're never dry. The dead lay
all about them in the fog and snow-an
occasional Jap, twisted grotesquely in
death, over the body of an American.
But the biggest push of the battle was
just ahead.
They had to attack Jap-held pla-
teau called the Bench, which meant
scaling a steep cliff, in the face of con-
tinuous gunhre from the Japs, smugly
entrenched on top. The final 25 yards
were SO steep, the soldiers had to drag
themselves up by plunging their rifle
. butts into the snow.
The Japs lay quietly in wait, until our
men were almost to the summit. Then,
without rising from their fox holes they
rolled grenades down on them Three
times new groups OF Americans scaled
up the cliff to be blown to eternity.
And suddenly - one American stood
alone on the Bench. With his rifle pointed
down, he walked deliberately from one
fox hole to another, shooting into them
with deadly accuracy Impervious to the
Jap grenades all about him, he went on,
finally using his gun butt to bash the
Japs as they trembled in their holes.
He was still bashing away when our
troops finally reached him.
Asked later how he did it, he ex-
planned his best friend had been killed
as they started up the slope and he
didn't remember anything after that.
Asked by his Colonel what he wanted,
he said since he'd been a Corporal so
long, Sergeants stripes would be nice.
He got his stripes and he's mighty
gratihed. He did not get an invitation to
your party, but that's all right-he was
too busy to attend.
Did you have a good time?
incidentally the price Of that party would have
bought an extra Bond. The 4th War Loan is now
on. Every American is asked to put at least
500 extra into Bonds while this Drive is on
Not your regular Bond investing, but extra
500 at least-or 5000, $500, s500)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

Before the Missouri, whose 16-
inch guns and other armament
make her the most formidable
battleship afloat, was launched,
Sen. Harry S. Truman, D.. Mo, in
the principal addres at the cere-
monies, said that warship produc-
ton last year made "our navy
master Of the seas"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
DEGREES GRANTED

Three interlocutory divorce de-
crees were granted in Imperial
county superior court Friday. They
went to Emily S. Gilmore against
Edward r. Gilmore; Lloyd Ray
mond Stengel against Dorothy
Melva Stengel; and John Esley
Harris against Lucille Mildred
Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

FT. DOUGLAS, Utah, Jan. %.
tUP)-The headquarters of the
ninth service command here Sat-
urday announced that withdrawal
Of one company of army personnel
including tank units, from the Tule
Lake, Calf, japanese segregation
center likely will be completed by
Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
RETURNS AFTER
RUYING TRIP

Margaret Lay, gift goods buyer for
the Imperial Hardware company has
returned from Los Angeles where
she attended the annual gift and
art show.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 tUP)-The
$4,000 ton battleship Missouri slid
down the ways at Brooklyn Navy
Yard Saturday to the accompani-
ment of a warning that this great
est warship Of all time illustrates
the decisive answer which the
democracies OF the world are max
ing 10 the challenge of the aggres-
sor nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

where and freedom to compete IN
distribution that news to all who
want it.
To achieve this necessitates:
News sources, particularly
official sources, comparatively open
to all.
Transmission facilities COM
petitively available to all.
"A minimum of official regu-
lation of the flow of news itself.
ALL newspapers throughout
the world to have access to all
possible sources of news.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Phone 300

Continued from page l.
Col. william Dyess in the infamous
March of Death. told how l,100
Americans and $4,000 Filipino priS-
oners died horribly in Camp ODon-
nell.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Saturday issued a marriage license
to Marvin William Beaumont %,
marine, Fl Centro. and Margaret
Myrtle Dickey, also Of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court Sat-
Crday TO James H. Phillips from
Phoebe Ellen Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
SHOWED FAVORITISM

"Under the pre-war news cartel
participated in by the worlds gov
ernment news agencies it often was
the practice for those governments
to favor their own news services
when they distributed newsworthy
official pronouncements. Govern
ment tried in this way to bottle
up important news long enough
to provide beats for their own
agencies. 1 hope the era after this
war will see an end forever to this
practice.
Official news of our government
is readily available to all and there
is no reason why American agen-
cies after this war should again
submit to a system which denied
them that privilege in other coun-
tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Sage Of Emporia
Succumbs at Is
Continued from page /

Continued from page l.
expressing his views, regardless of
how they conflicted with current
party policy, and in 1922 broke
with his lifelong friend, Henry J.
Allen, then governor of Kansas,
over the Kansas industrial relations
court. A railroad strike was in
progress at the time and White
placed sign in his window read
ing: we are for the striking rail-
road men 100 per cent"
During the railroad controversy
he wrote an editorial on freedom
of speech entitled ITO an Anxious
Friend" which won him the Pull
itzer prize for the best editorial of
the year.
LIBERAL VIEWS
White was interested in many
liberal movements, but insisted that
he was first, last and always" a
neWSpaperman. He resigned as
chairman of the anti-isolationiSt
committee to defend America by
aiding the allies in January, 194l.
saying:
The job is too much for a man
who has to earn a living running
country newspaper"
He spent his last two years chief
ly on editorial work, but left En-
poria occasionally to speak to mid
western groups about world issues.
He was interested to the extent
of his physical abilities in party
politics during the last year, COM
menting on various party choices
for the 1914 presidential campaign.
White is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sallie Lindsay White, former
Kansas City neWspa perwoman, and
his son, William L. White, a news
papeman, correspondent and au-
thor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
STRATEGY TO HOLD

Despite the rising demand for
vengeance against the japanese
demand which found its most
clanorous expression among con-
gressmen - there was nothing to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30

Also, i'll the Held OF communl-
cations foreign governments adopt
ed the practice of giving more ia
vorable rates to their own news
agencies than to others. Here again
the reverse is true in the United
States. Our press rates are fixed
at the same level for all and foreign
agencies can compete freely with
us here, paying only the same
transmission costs that we do
American agencies operating abroad
should enjoy the same comparative
privilege.
WOULD CUT REGULATIONS
Il hope to see a trend develop
toward minimizing all official reg
ulation of the news, beginning with
the abolishment of censorship when
the war is over, and continuing
steadily to eliminate all the con-
trolls which governments have found
it necessary to establish over news
during this period of great world
turmoil.
LAS these points are achieved
the flow of news will increase
among all nations and, with the
events made speedily available III
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Senate Promises
Atrocity Probe

indicate that Allied staff chiefs
would permit popular anger, how
ever just, to alter strategic decisions
reached after long and careful con-
sideration of all military neceSSi-
ties involved.
These decisions, calling for the
smashing of Germany and Japan
in that order. will be unswervingly
adhered to despite such demands
as that of chairman Andrew J.
May, CD), Kentucky, of the house
military affairs committee that the
entire fleet move at once upon
Tokyo and blow it into hadeS."
This does not mean, however, that
Tokyo will not one day be destroyed.
1t is no secret that even now heavy
new blows are being mounted in
the Pacific, and observers here
would not be surprised if Japanese
garriSons in the Marshall islands
were soon introduced violently to
overwhelming force and sudden
death.
Admiral Ernest J. King. COM
mander- -in-chief of the U. S. fleet
and chief of naval operations, an
nounced only recently that Ameri-
can naval strength in the Atlantic
would be dispatched to the Pacific
as soon as the NaziS begin to totter.
WARNS ON RETALIATIONS
The temper of the people was
high, as indicated in dispatches
from all over the country and in
statements by congressman. In San
Francisco, Lieutenant General De-
los c. Emmons, commanding gen.
eral of the western defense COM
mand, felt constrained TO warn the
public not TO attempt retaliations
against Japanese Americans. AT
the proper time, he promised, "un-
remitting justice will be meted out
to the Japanese who have been
guilty of these daStardly and cow
ardly acts"
In the senate. acting Republican
leader Wallace H White, Jr., of
Maine said he hoped vengeance
would be visited not alone on the
japanese army but on the authori-
ties and the people of Japan"
Senate Democratic leader Alben
w. Barkeley of Kentucky declared: =:
"Retribution will be meted out
to these bruteS, these uncivilized
pigs in the form of men. We will
be satisfied with nothing less than
personal punishment for those in
Japan who have been guilty ever
since Pearl Harbor of these un-
Speakable atrocities
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-30
Did you have a good time?

incidentally the price of that party would have
bought an extra Bond. The 4th War Loan is now
on Every American is asked to put at least
500 extra into Bonds while this Drive is on.
Not your regular Bond investing but extra.
500 at least-or 5000, $500, S500)
Evening star., 1944-03-12
18th CENTURY BEDROOM

Pieces in Mahogany Veneers Cum,oood
beautifully designed bedroom with the grace the 9Th century,
Choice of dresser von panel bed in double single
chest Plus hanging poeeloss mirror Drawers have dust proof
With guides and ook interior Mahogany
sturdy eunwood. Ie' 1'7
7'"~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0'''
Evening star., 1944-03-12
,::. ":zz zs!.
RED CROSS WAR FUND
200 DOWN

On our convenient Budget Poy-
ment plan. Small monthly poy-
n1ents plus service charge. ~o
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-22
BOGAT SPORED
PRIREDBE v PRID
RDECEGA KRIZA

Chicago, LII. - To nedeljo &c.
nov. OBJ 3. pop. DO v slovenski
Solski dvorani sv. Stefana ma
Cermak Rd in Wolcott ave. We
lika priredba korist Ameriske-
ga rdecega kriza, ma kateri DO
oredvajan bogat, poster spored.
V pevskih tockah nastopi zbor
Preseren in njegov duet, pevski
zbor SLOW. zenske zveze, po-
tenn vec drugih duetov, med nil
mi sestri Korencan, Molina trio.
oredvajani bodo umetni plesi
it'd. Pc programu DO piles in pro-
sta zabava. Pridite vsi, da Sc
razvedrite oh dobrdn sporedu
in OBJ enem pomagate cloveko-
ljubni ustanovi Rdecega kriza.
Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-22
PROSLAVA DNEVA
ZEDINJENJA IN
QSYQBODITNE

Chicago, Ill. - Proslava dine
va ujedinjenja DO Ietos v nede-
Ito 8. decembra v Pilsen paw
ljonu ma 18th st. in Albany Az.
Letos DO ia proslava vse vec-
iega pomona kakor so bile pref
snje, ker bono zaeno proslavili
skorajsnjo osvoboditev Jugosla-
vie izpod krvozeljnega fasizma.
Dan "a dnem nasa herojska ma
rodna vojska pod vodstvonl
marsala Tita, rama OBJ rami S
slavno rdeco armada, osvoboju-
je mesto "a mestom, vas "a va
sjo! Sc nekaj casa in nasa IL
mucena rojstna domovina DO
osvobojena.
Il tega razloga je potrebno,
-da DO to najvecja manifestacija
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-22
Sc VEDNO MA DELU "A
OPROSTITEV J. BOVERSA

st. Louis, Mo. - Ia oprosti-
tv Joe Boversa delujemo kohl
kor imamo priloznosti. Ia jetni-
Skim zidovjem je re Is let.
Rad bi o tenn pogostejse poro-
cal, pa kot pravijo, je lazje CT
tati kot pisati. Posebno "a take
ga, kot sem sedaj JAZZ. Delam V
livarni vsak dan. Oh enem sem
zaposlen tudi pri slovenski po-
mozni akciji in vozim skupa.i
obleko, XII jo zbiramo "a naSe re-
veze v start domovini. Dne 10.
nov. pa smo obhajali 40-letnico
SNIP in to mi je tudi dalo della.
Sal pravijo, Medved tn, Medved
tam, Medved vsepovsod.
Dasi kasno, vendar nj prepo-
zno sporociti imena darovalcev
v akciji "a oprostitev rojaka Joe
Boversa. Izmed druStev SNIP
SO prispevala st. 461 SIS; st. sol
$4.25; st. IA So; st. ITS $3.50; st.
SO So; st. 81 1920; st. 225 Sc;
st. IS So. Posamezniki: Matt Tu-
SEX sam SIS, nabral ST, skupaj
$12; j, Glavan, Helper, Utah,
SIS; Dolenc, La Sale, Ill, So; A.
S., St. Louis, 81; M. K, ST.
Louis, SIS; j. Kozlevcar, Youngs-
town, So; Frank Ob1ak nabral
ma Piney Forku, O., v drustvu
St. 176 SNIP $10.57; nepodpi-
san, Chicago, S.; j. Sever, BIZ
wabik, Mimi, $11; Ferd. Vartz
S.; L. A. Ambrozic postal 20
Proletarcu $3.50; A. Papesh,
Dillon, Mont, 81. Skupaj $685.
OF. Stroskov sem pa incl, to ie
glavnih, mad $3.50. Zadovoljen
sem, da imam sal nekaj povr-
njenih.
Kako DO stvar izpadla, ne mo-
rem porocati drugega kot da je
VISA zadeva v rokah enc osebe,
XII je pr odboru "a resevanje
takih zadev pardon Board) v
Springt1eldu, Ill. Kaj DO mogel
doseci, Sc Sc ne We, niti ne, ko-
liksni bodo stroSki. Ako bonn
mogel vsaj toliko uspeti, da Sc
mu kazen zniza, potem hi bill
prost, a drugace pa bodo vecje
potezkoce. Nekaj podrobnosti o
tenn sem porocal tudi v Pro
sveti.
Nadaljni prispevki isti ma
men so bill: NJ. G. No. 2 Chi
cago, SIS; j. Rugel, Gillespie.
ILL.,, So; Mr. in Mrs. Gerdanc,
Detroit, Mich, So; S. Novak,
Chisholm, Mimi, $3.50; drustvo
st. 13 SNIP, postal j. Snoy.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-22
NE, TIE PREDSTAVE NE
ZAMUDILI?

Chicago, Ill. - me, ma no.
ben nacin Sc ne SINE pripetiti,
da bi zamudil to predstavo!'
"Katero?"
Gnu, to, XII jo vprizori dram
ski odsek kluba st. | JSZ. Sc
spominjas, koliko lepih iger je
re dial ia klub ma oder?"
"Kajpada! V narodni dvora-
nj, v CSPS ma 18. cesti, dvora-
nj Sokol Havlicek in v dvorani
SNPJ."
"Tudi prihodnja igra DO v
dvorani SNIP. Berem, da Sc
imenuje "Norec" - in da je to
sijajna drama V treh dejanjih."
"Kdaj DO ia predstava?"
"V nedeljo 10. dec. OBJ 8. po-
poldne. Imas re vstopnico?"
me Sc. Daj mi emo, ako Jill
imaS. Pc Gem 500"
"Po Csc V predprodaji. Ako
pomisliS, koliko truda je S tako
predstavo, je to nizka vstopni-
ma"
"Daj mi tri. Bova. vzela z zeno
tudi hci S sabo. Maj sliSi tudi
drugod kaj slovenskega. Pa ma
svidenje 10. decembra."
Nabavite 81 vstopnice v pred
prodaji tudi vi in priporocite
prijateljem in znancem, da sto-
re isto. = p. O.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-22

Bridgeport, O., SIS; A. Kocjan
nabral pri drustvu st. 335 SNIP
$26.25; l.. Podbrear, Witt, ILL.,,
SIS. Skupaj tt prispevki $58.75.
To vsoto imam ma rokah. V slu-
caju, da je ne hi bilo treba ra-
biti, 10 bonn oddal v pomoc San
sow akciji, torej DO sla tudi v
dober namen, in upam, da S
tenn soglasajo vsi prispevate1ji.
Ako je Sc KIDD pripravljen po-
magati, bi me prav veselilo. Re-
KEEL sem, da Sc ne We Sc, kolik-
Sni bodo stroski in brez denaria
ne gre. Morda bonn moral po-
slati odvetnika k omenjeni ko-
misiji Pardon Board, XII Sc sni-
de januarja 1915. In kot sem re
rekel, &c denarja v prispevani
namen ne bi porabili, gre
SANSu.
Vredno Sc je potruditi, da Joe
pride ma svobodo. Je zelo dober
delavec in pripraven. Delo je
pr wolff sprejeti ma farmi. Una
ravnati S konji in je sploh vesc
pr vseh poslih, XII Jill je treba
opravljati ma farmi.
Maj DO pa nekaj tudi "a spas.
Big" Toni California; piSe.
da sedaj martincke drazi. Mo-
sin pa mi pise, da ina vsak We
Ger "trubel" z "lizarji"; pravi.
ola vcasi on zmaga, vcasi pa Ii
zarji, CINEMA, da ga re razume-
10, ko jih klice pc menu. Mi
slim, da je nastanien nekje ma
Havajih. On sam ne SINE pisati.
kje je. Je take postave, ko Big
Toni, 6 cevljev 3 palce; Je v c.
B.
Mlajsi sin je pa Now Gvi-
neji. Pise, da je tam prava rev
Selma in hrana pa kot pomije.
Big" Toni rad pripoveduje.
kako je dobil ia priimek. In tu-
di Visnje gorskega N'zmaja" rad
omenja. Ko sem Sci v ViSnjc
goro pc potrebne listine "a pot
V Ameriko, sem ga tudi JAZZ wi
del". Bila je to ma trgu "prikle-
njena zivaP'. V jezi je kazala
roge, pri dobri wolff pa jih
skrila.
o Tonetu VEN, kje je donna
Nj il Visnje gore, ampak il vi
sinske Drage. Z njegovim bra
trancem sva hodila skupaj V So
10 V Zaticno, potem pa Sc skupai
ucila "a mizarja V Vizmarjih
Videla sva Sc pozneje Sc parkrat
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-22

sloge in edinstva Srbov, Hrva-
TOW in Slovencev.
Poleg govornikov Balokovica.
Buncica in Kristana je bill pred
stavnik vojne komisije v Lon
donu brzojavno povabljen, da
nam poSlje "a govornika tudi
enega borca-partizana, XII bi
nam IL svojih skusenj povedal O
bojih v domovini in podal res
nicno sliko o polozaju v Jugo-
slaviji.
Cisti prebitek tie proslave gre
V prid nabave potrebscin, medi-
kali in blaga, XII Sc ga DO CHM
pref poslalo V domovino.
Nujno je, da Sc v nedeljo 8.
dec. zbere ma tel slavnosti tiso-
&c Srbov, Hrvatov in Sloven-
cev, da manifestirajo edinstvc
in proslave borbo "a osvobodi-
tev Jugoslavije izpod ~faSisticne
pete nemskih in domacih osvo.
jevalcev izpod Hitlerja, Pave
lica in Rupnika.
Smrt faSizmu! Svoboda ma.
rodu! = Zlata Brozovich.