davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
RETURN OF CONTROL

The order also contained a stand
ard provision for termination Of
government control within so days
after Stimson determines that oper-
ating efficiency has been restored
to the level prevailing prior to the
work stoppage.
The Patterson Knox statement
said:
1.-THE president mas signed an eX-
ecutive order directing the secretary
of war to take over and operate the
Los Angeles municipal water and
power system. This action has been
made necessary by strike that has
crippled vital war production and
damaged civilian morale in a COM
munity that is building a substantial
part of all our war planes and
ships.
THE workers responsible for this
strike are few. but their action dis
rupting essential public service has
widespread effects on important war
work in the Los Angeles area.
"The continuation of this strike
will jeopardize the plans Of our
army and navy for future offensive
operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Oil Company Gets
Survey Permit

The fourth major oil company to
ask permission to test for oil de-
oosits in Imperial county had the
request granted by the county
board of supervisors this week.
Representatives Of the General
Petroleum asked the beard to grant
them permission to make geo.
physical survey along the roads of
the county. Supervisors said the
usual agreements protecting coun-
ty interests must be signed.
Shortage Of oil supplies quicken
ed the interest of Gil companies in
locating additional supplies. I'M
perial county long has been con-
sidered a possible source of oil and
in past years wells have been put
down in an attempt tC tap the
fupposed supply underlying the
floor of the county.
Some of the companies work with
the surveys and test a while and
then withdraw from the scene
Others spend many months in
completing their tests. AS far as
is known the companies have net
made their conclusions public.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Phillips Enters
Primary Race;

I'm order that there may De no
uncertainty, I am candidate for
reelection to congress as represent
tative of the 22nd Congressional Dis
trict of California (Riverside, Or
ange and Imperial counties) in the
primary election, Tuesday, May l6.
as advanced by action of the state
legislature.
II hope the voters of this district
will realize the difficulties Of war
time campaigning and understand
that years work is now beginning
to put me in a position where I
can do something for both the dis
trict and the state. 1t has not been
easy and have appreciated the pa
tience and consideration of the
people of these three counties during
the past year"
Signed.
(SigIed) JOHN PHILLIPS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Russia Hammers
Germans on
Two Main Fronts
CONTINUED from page

Continued frCm page J.
soil occupied by the Germans
$4,000 Of 100000 square miles
and that "Hitlerite Germany is on
the way to catastrophe" already
squirming under Soviet blows, and
putting out feelers toward a sepa-
rate peace which are doomed to
failure.
The fall of Dno, defense outpost
for Pskov on the invasion route 70
the Baltic states. was believed only
q matter of days as the Russians
made giant new strides in the same
general area in which the Red
army won its first victory over the
Germans 26 years ago today.
More than 2l0 towns and VIII
lages on a broad arc around PskoV
and Dno were swept UP by the
Russians Tuesday in their pursuit
OF German units fleeing toward the
approaches TO LatVia for new
stand
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
If n0t-find out
about the WAC now!

Get full details about the WAC
at any US. Army Recruiting Sta
ton. or write; The Adjutant Gen.
eral, US. Army. Attention: Re-
cruiting & Induction Section, 44l5
Munitions Bldg. Washington rs,
D. c. (Women in essential indus
try must have release from their
employer OF the US. Employment
Service.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
CONDITIONS on STOCK
FEED SHOW BRIGHTER

SACRAMENTO, Feb. %. up
William j. Cecil, state director of
agriculture. said Wednesday pros
poets for adequate supplies of grain
for livestock feed, while not ex-
cellent are much better than they
were a few weeks ago"
He said that congestion at San
Francisco and at San Pedro. where
a begging down Of unloading OF
grain ships from Canada occurred
last week, was slowly clearing up,
mostly because some ships are be-
ing withdrawn"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Bark|ey Breaks
With President

(ContinupC from D?ge Il
revenue at S2,3O0,OO0 000."
The lower figure, he explained.
was arrived at by deducting from
gross income ANY losses from other
categories."
"In order to still further belittle
The amount of revenue in the new
tax bill he resorted to one of the
most unjustifiable methods of cal
culations possible, probably handed
to him by a mind that was more
clever than honest Barkley said.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 CUP)-
The resignation of Sen. Alben w.
Barkley, D, KY, as the administra-
ticn's leader in the senate. coupled
with furious attacks by other
Democrats and Republicans on the
Presidents veto Of the tax BILL ap-
peared Wednesday to make it al
most certain that congress would
override the veto.
The house will vote Thursday
on the issue. If the house passes
the bill over the veto. the senate
then would vote TWo-thirdS ma
iorities are necessary to enact a
bill over veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
COLDS EVERYWHERE

IF this spreading wave OF colds sweeps
your way and gets you with muscular
aches, coughing, and nasal congestion
try Penetro, modern medication in
base containing old-fashioned mutton
suet like grandma used. Penetro works
two ways at once to relieve these mis-
cries: "a outside, by counter-lrrita-
ton, (2) inside, by vaporizing. Clean,
white and stainless. So pleasant to use.
25c. Double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
ASKED BY MAYOR

1.-The mayor of Los Angeles has
specifically requested that the facili-
ties involved be placed under war
department control until the situa-
ton has returned to normal.
Many war plants in the Los An
geles area, including those engaged
in vital production for the army
air forces and the navy, have been
forced to close for lack of electric
power. Others of the most critical
character are in peril OF closing.
Production has been further cut oy
the suspension of service to manv
homes and business establishments.
Schools and hospitals have been
affected. Widespread disruption OF
essential civilian activities is threat
ened. War workers cannot produce
efficiently when such conditions
exist in homes and factories.
1T is unthinkable that patriotic
Americans would knowingly obstruct
our war program at this critical
period of preparation for major
offensives, and we consider it the
solemn obligation of every striking
employe to resume his post at once.
Patterson was acting for Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson, to
whom the executive order was di-
rected.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
SUSPECTED GUN THIEF
LANDS BACK IN JAIL

Woodrow Pinkstsn, %. released
from the county Jail last week
pending trial on charge of steal
ing a gun, was back in Jail again
Wednesday while officers investi-
gated an accusation that he had
showered Calexico and FL Centre
with forged checks after his re-
lease.
He lives in FL Centre but was
arrested in Calexico. Deputy sher-
ifs and the district attorneys Of
flee Wednesday were engaged il
investigating the accusations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23

In the Women's Army Corps you'll
do job that's really vital to vic
tory
Yours might be any one of 239
types of Army jobs from plotting
plane flights to driving jeeps.
You'll meet interesting people, see
interesting places. You'll feel new
pride in yourself-s sharing the work
of this war with your fighting men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
COUNTY OFFICER DIES

UPLAND, Calf, Feb. %. up
Funeral arrangements were pend
ing Wednesday for C. E. Grier, 81,
chairman of the San Bernardino
county board of supervisors, who
died at his home last night follow
ing a five-mcnth illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
ARIZONA HOUSE APPROVES
COLORADO RIVER PACT

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Feb. %. up
Members Of the Arizona house Of
representatives - q n day ap-
proved the Colorado river program
granting the state 2,3O0,C23 acre
feet of water per year by an over
Whelming majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
new BOOKS
NON-FICTION

Two books dealing with war IN
the weeks list are: Common Cause,
by G.. A. Borgese. Professor Bor-
gese is a distinguished Italian
American scholar and his book is a
challenging one. 1t is political
and military history of the war
and a plea for a united and demo-
cratic peace.
France Is My Country, by jacques
Marian, is an account of the COL
lapse of France by q philosopher
who analyzes the causes in the
light of a case history in univer-
sal tragedy. He discusses tn e
armistice and the hopes that may
be formulated for the future of
the French people.
Shanghai Lawyer, Norwood ALL
man; The Aviation Annual of 1914 :;
Common Cause, G.. A. Borgese; In
venting for Fun and Profit. A.
Frederick Collins; Life Is Too Short,
Frederick Wellman; Economic Un-
ion and Durable Peace France My
Country Through Disaster, jacques
Marian; United We Stand, Basil
Mathews; Mother America, Col.
Carlos Romulo; Persons an
Places. George Santayana; A Pic
torial History of the Movies, Deems
Taylor; Australia, Griffith Taylor;
Meet the Arab. John Van ESs: New
Poems 1943, Oscar Williams ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
President Gives
Full Control
Over Utilities

CONTINUED frcm page Il
their normal functions to the fullest
extent possible, although Stimson
viii have the final authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
TO FILE SLATE

SACRAMENTO, Feb %. tUP)-
State Senator Edward II. Tickle,
chair> an of the Republican state
central committee, Wednesday an
nounced that a national convention
delegation technically pledged to
Gov. Earl Warren but represent
ing every party faction" will be
filed with the secretary Of states
office Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~.
tUP)-Campaign year poll
tical polls strongly suggest
that the 1914 presidential
contest will be decided among the
preferences of the great middle
classes of town and farm and OF
the armed services.
The soldier vote could swing a
close election this year. That IS
one reason statesmen of all parties
are so urgently interested in the
soldier vote machinery
The American institute Of public
opinion in a weekend poll reported
that sampling indicated 81 per
cent of the voters want the Demo-
rats to win this year, 40 per cent
favoring the Republicans. That fig
ure is weighted with the preponder-
ant Democratic preferences Of the
south. Eliminating those states, the
score for 81 others is So per cent
Republican to 48 per cent Demo-
cratic.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
BUYS RESORT

BUYS RESORT
LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. fUP)-
DR.. Paul d. Foster, Los Angeles
physician, Wednesday was the new
owner of Idyllwild resort in the
San Jacinto mountains. Foster paid
more than 100000 for the 500 re-
sort acres, his attorney, w. W..
Vaughn, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
|. A. Strike Ends:
Army Takes Over

Continued frcm page u
will be doubly hard to put opera
tionS back to normal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
SHOW CHANGES

The figures reflect a Democratic
slump from the SO per cent OF the
vote polled by President Roosevelt
in 1910. The loss apparently has
been among the middle classes be-
cause those in the higher income
levels in general may be regarded
as opposed to the administration,
but there is NO evidence of any
general desertion by labor.
The New York newspaper PM
also has done some polling. 1t
comes up with returns from 100
selected labor leaders representing
all the big organizations and some
of the Independents. Mr. RooSeve. t
and Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace were overwhelmingly favored
to head the Democratic ticket again
this year. They were SO far in front
that comparison of the preferences
for others, Democrat or Republican
would mean little.
This PM poll appears TO challenge
the reports now rapidly gaining
currency that labor is turning on
the president, that the railway
| orotherhoodS are angry because the
railways were seized that union
labor generally is talking a bolt in
protest against wage-freeze ORDER
and increased living costs.
! ONE ANALYSIS
The way Democratic strategistS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
FICTION

He Married Doctor. Faith Bald
win; Avalanche, Kay Boyle; Muir
der in Havana, George Coke; DeS-
tination Tokyo, Steve Fisher; No
News From Helen, Louis Golding
Skeleton Key, Lenore Oxford;
Courage Stout, William Raine;
The Arms Are Fair, Bradford
Smith: The Two Mrs. AbbottS, D
E. Stevenson: Look Away, Look
Away, Leslie White.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
|YEAR-ROUND USE
OF BEACH HOUSING
ASKED BY BENSON
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that many cottages are still &C.
cupied.
1.-The loss of families OF Army
Officers" he averred, have been
and are being cushioned by the
families of Marine officers, n d
others
The government converted units
have experienced the heaviest loss,
with 81 vacancies out Of a total
of 100. These, it was said, are
fully equipped for winter living and
are now available for all persons,
as the eligibility restrictions have
been lifted.
The pleasant weather at Wrights-
vile Beach, and the fact that gro
Gerry and drug stores are open II
months a year, are features, to-
gether with the many improve
ments being made by the town in
its modern sewer system, improve
ments in streets, and adequate fire
protection that should bid far to
invite year-around living, Benson
declared. with the sewer system
now nearing completion, the town
can offer the same complete util-
! tiles as larger cities"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
MRS. s11sATNAH 6. NOE

BEAUFORT, Oct. 81. - Funeral
services for Mrs Susannah Gather
inc Noe. widow Of John T. B. Noe,
were held from St. Pauls Epis-
copal church thursday afternoon
at 4:so o'clock The rites were
conducted by Il ree of her, minister
sons, the Rev Thomas P. Noe,
Wilmington, Examining Chaplain
Of the Dioceje of East Carolina
the Rev. Alexander c. D. Noe,
Vicar Of St. Thomas Church, Bath;
and the Rey. Walter R. Noe, Will
mington, Executive Secretary OF
the DIOCESE. They were assisted
by DR.. EDGAR Jones, rector Of st.
Pauls, Be ufort; the Rev. Sydney
E. Matthews of Washington, N. c.;
the Rev. Israel H. Noe, rector OF
st. James church, Memphis, Tenn,
the othel son, was unable to be
present because of illness.
Active pallbearers were the four
sons present., which included Cap
tain join E. Noe, of Beaufort, and
two grandsons, Thomas P. Noe,
!r., Of Greensboro, and Henry W..
Noe Of Morehead City.
MRS. Noe, who before her mar
flage was Susannah Stanton, was
born here in 1851 and spent the
create part of her life near her
blrthp lace. Eight years ago she
Yell and broke her hip and was
never able to walk again, but lead
patient and happy life through
out the years as a shut-in. For
the past year she has been con-
lined to her bed in the home Prior
70 that time she had enjoyed ex-
eellent health, was active in all
church work, and had been a
ohslstian influence in the commun-
NY IN which she lived.
ohe is survived by her five sons,
one som n-law, Leonidas c. Trippe,
% Richmond, Va, and the great
company of descendants. He old
est living relative and companion
was niece, Mrs. Lucy Forlaw,
o. OF Beaufort and Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
MRS. D. ]. FARRIOR

n,rpcAW. Oct. 21.-Mrs. D. ].
-i Drn 81, die at her home al
%; n'clock toni ght after a linger-
ing sbs is survive ed by ten children
4, aDs cons and five daughters. They
a a,s' Pvt. E. M. Farrior, Camp
1 n'1l La: LII J. W. Farrior, with
t ss.A, armed ta ces in Belgium, 1t.
,'' p Farrior Tampa, Fla; W. V.
a. T.r ri Raldgh and Stanley Far,
ri ny BurgaN; also Cpl. Rachel
T zl9r, Rnme, Italy, Mrs. R. W.
rTa aae Alexandria, Va; Ma
vUS Ann drace and Kay Farrior,
pursaw. four brothers, H. NC
T yaf john son, Willard, Professor
sslr Jbhnson, Chapel Hill, D.
Johnsd1, Rocky Mount, super
;an,+endentIO. P. Jihnson, Kenans-
ril1e andIfour sisters, Mrs. J. M.
W vr.s Sanford, Mrs. E. L.
Nicholson Burgaw. Mrs. H: L.
Davis lttleton, and Mrs. ). A.
Norris, sanford. =,
~ Tunerd arrangements will be
,nnollncsd later by Harrs1s fu-
neral home. 1t
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
EARL L. BENNETT

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 21.-Funeral
sorvices for Earl L. Bennett, n,
Of Shallotte, who drowned IN 'ie
inland waterway late Tuesday
wore conduc ed at Harrells fu-
neral home a 4 pm today. Inter
ment filloWel a the frlenoslup
cemetery.
Bennett waslhonorably discharg-
ID from the U Is. Army in 1913, at
tpr having S rved for several
months at Camp Walter, Texas.
He is survival by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Bennett. SIS
ter, Gladys; -four brothers, Charles
Carl and Huston, all Of shallotte'
and ]. L. Bennett, Jr., Of JACK
sonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
TOUR OF MIDWEST
MAPPED BY DEWEY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mere they received a warm reeep-
son Yesterday.
A. IN MS broadcast, Dewey accused
=. .ie Roosevelt administration of
s sta1:yins with the rights of labor for
'c1Tucal power and political cash.
an, Inc itinerary for the rest of his
.s,,.palsn is being kept fluid, with
owe sefa1 possible speaking dates left
nsa. ' Inc only announced engage
,ss4 ' Tor next week are broad
md ' ~ IN Minneapolis Tuesday night
Ther.. mcago Wednesday n { h t..
ovsl Will be three hour stop
tvs.. IN Milwaukee on the way be-
VII NOSE two cities.
:, -V-
Nd l@3 the US. Navy BOUGHT
f,,s' shsamed a5o, eoe, 600 pounds Of
~l6ak
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
,,.psDEN SELLERS
.ru1IAM I. GORE

u,,,;orn Iredell Gore. So, died
Ni ia1T last night following
sIlapeA-3 t+ock at the residence OF
neSl' :.tsr Mrs. e. Earle Dickin-
his 30 Wriohtsville Beach.
funeral serVif es Will We n
.o,nced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Obituaries
ARG G.. JARROTT

- services for James G.
Fu neiS VINO died Thursday morn
Jarf oster a long Illness were held
ing alI aar afternoon at the Advent
yeste..;ua"n5 church, Middle Sound
Chrl .sa Rev. G. W. Shepard, as
by tn me Nv the Rev. c. N. Phillips.
1ssIit tsa en- was in Prospect GENE
ts1 9y.,11bearers were J: F. Jarrett
PaHJ Ksg, James Thompson, J.
J. L. n J. v. Durham and o.
watkins. ,rs one sister, Mrs.
SurVN ohenherd, and several
willie md nephews Of Whining
ton.
MARS DEN SELLERS
nal eervices for Marsden T.
rune " were held at 4 pm. yes
Sci sl1 hut burial services have
tsraSy postponed until 4 pm. Mon
t , lending the arrival Of a Sis
day. Mrs. Cassie Confer, Of Tampa
t n,, p prrisl will be in the oakdale
cemetery. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

We feature non-prioriiy wall boards
that are Just the thing for remodeling
that unsightly basement or attic space
into a game or 'Tumpus' room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Death 12otltes
AnAMTTI - n u

ApANTTTI F--r Jrhr sass AZ.
ne rs.evsd HUSBAND IN Ross dear
father M Nrr E.faasf5 Har' John
Adam Catrerra Nra Helen Srralfz
ana ths-,sfe MACAO, Ross. grand.
fsther" NJ f9ur srar1 0|1ren Funeral
Funeral Nome i-''i ''fal eng
? l3 M ai ts' f.nasr oi ~. ,'s, ~
shlrcn. h''afi MONDAY eF''.'t 81
.'''H
CoNAN Jnr1 nf $4,000 C'Nan
RI. Plymouth MIch beloved son 0i
~ ~. .,,,s.. 30 ia. III. ,yll.sr, ~
49,.
.ts 49,. $500 f,5g.r fgf
-. ,,-.. 49,. go ~,
i,-,,s c.,.sr sf--,-e. 4ss-
'l,',. ,r g.. ~. rger No..
vyr, Bgtsa-,- vr b Walker
ana M-s John stem Funcra rom
the Van LerneTsnr Funeral Home
1850 n Wafa.. e.Frrr of l.akesIeW.
Monday mora hs a' goo and Au
saints Church at d. Rosary sunday
evening ~ 500. Member and frs'
commander. American Lesion Harold
Todd Post
IkRIT-Aprt s. le4f Frcf IS Of
t0tt Brandon Ave beloved hls-
hand o. Mar. dear father ~ Mrs
Frrda HafenfsII. Mrs Haze Sir-iet
Mrs ForfeIa IahatIf and Russef
iLrut. leaves ESQ rraudch .drsr.
t4rfraI from ~ " NeeIF Funeral
Home SOC " Grand BHI Monday
~ 2 $50 lniermeri Wood refe-
HONFII-AprU g. Anna A40
~ reserr,. $3.50 KenUne'or Road
beloved uIfe n prank dear
mother rf Catherine ur Bees.
George FdUarf and PFC Runerf
t..re-al f-.r tra Varr..1er Funeral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
MALE HELP WANTED
wMC REGULATIONS

FOR EMPLOY MINT
~ NOt WIRE LAST M
PLONED IN N f.~StNIlAL
OR LOCALLN NEEDED A'-
TINITY. NOt MUST HaNE
STATEMENT OF AVAIL ABll~-
ITY. ~ NOI ARR al All
TIFD FOR EMPLOY MtNT II
4 CRITICAL OCttPAIioN,
lOT MUST RE REFtRRtD
THROU Gu TIN INlItD
STATES FNPLO II NJ
SERVICE.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23
D. w. HOAN v VLOGI
DEM. KANDIDATA

Milwaukee, Wis.-Daniel w.
Hoan, XII je bill dolgo vrsto let
zupan tega mesta in aktiven v
SOC. stranki, Sc je pc porazu par
let umaknil IL javnosti, med
tenn je vodstvo soc. stranke v
Milwaukeeju prislo v druge ro-
Ike in Hoan Sc je koncno ma pri-
govarjanje prijateljey liberal
cev in mnogih bivsih clanov So
gladstone stranke odlocil po-
skusiti politicno sreco pod
znamko demokratske stranke.
Kandidiral je "a governerskega
kandidata in dobil pr zadnjih
primarnih volitvah Is. augusta
mad $1,000 glasov, njegov TEX
NEE ma demokratski listi pa mad
10000.
Ako Sc pomisli, da so prejeli
republikanski kandidati mad 10
odstotkov vseh oddanih glasov,
demokratski pa lie okrog 20 cd
stotkov, Sc Jim prihodnjega no
vembra ne obeta mic kaj srece,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23

ce bodo ljudje glasovali v ena-
k en- razmerju.
NajslabSe SO Sc PR primarnih
volitvah izkazali progresivci, XII
SD dobili priblizno 5 odstotkov
Cd skupnega steviIa oddanih
glasov. Pred ne Sc tako dolgo
lett so bill vodilna stranka v tel
DRAW.
Republikanski kandidat "a
~governerja je 81-letni sedanji
i:svrsni governor Walter S..
Ctoodland, XII je dobil presenet-
1.-Two veliko glasov.
V petem kongresnem okraju,
XII ga je nekoc zastopal v zvezni
zbornici pokojni socialist Victor
q. Berger, je dobil nominacijo
ia demokratski listi bivSi mill
tantni socialist Andrew J. Bic
miller. Politicni odbor Go, Xxi
je pod vodstvom komunistov,
je deloval proti MENU in
Hoanu, toda nj pokazal vpliva.
Niti ne v svojem boju proti dve-
ma kongresnima kandidatoma
ma republikanski listi. Politicni
Iodbor Go razpolaga z gmotni-
mi sredstvi, a delavci mu vzlic
njegovi kampanji MISC hoteli
slediti, pa tudi mnogo odborni-
kov njihovih uni ne, temvec SO
raise agitirali "a Hoana in Bic
n~aillerja.
Socialisticna stranka v Wis
consinu ina svojo listo kandi-
datov, XII pa jih je nominirala S
peticijami.
Cudno je, kako Sc je nekoc
tako progresivna drzava, kot je
Wisconsin, nagnila h konserva-
tween. Socialist pa so zagre-
Sill, ker so Sc pc znanih razko-
lin in oslabljenju pridruzili pod
posebno firmo k progresivcem
in pri tenn oboji postal Sc sib-
kejsi kakor SO bill pref. Sedai
nekateri socialist, XII pravijo,
da SO Sc istega prepricanja kot
SO bill, ceprav MISC clani v S.
P, upajo, da imajo ~priloznost
o~svojiti demokratsko stranko v
tel DRAW. Ampak bio hi bolt
Sc, ce bi delovali naprej v svoii
stranki, ker hi sal "a vzgojo vo-
lilcev lahko storili vec kot pa
agitirati zgolj "a Roosevelta in
napadati Deweyja ter njegove
tovariSe. = N.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23
NAZNANiLO

Chicago, Ill. - Ma zadnii re-
dni sell podruznice st. 8 Sloven-
ske sekcije Jugoslovanskega
pomoznega odbora in podr. st.
so SANS, je bio sklenjeno, da
Sc to jesen priredi V Chicago We
lika veselica, katere cisti dobi-
eek DO Sci v pomoc ameriSkemu
Rdecemu krizu. Ia prireditev
Sc DO vrSila v nedeljo f9. no
vembra 1914 v slovenski Solski
dvorani, Cermak Rd in Wolcott
Ave, Natancen program DO OBJ
javljen pravocasno. Ia sedaj lie
prosimo VISA slovenska druStva,
klube IN organizacije, da ma isti
dan ne prirejajo svojih priredi-
tev, ker S tenn bi Skodovali sebi
in nam.
Rodoljubni pozdrav,
John Gottlieb, tajnik.