davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
CLUB
NOTES
Mae p. Ericsson
Bride Saturday

The wedding of Miss Mae Priscil-
la Ericsson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ericsson of Millville, Naug-
atuck, and Edmund Daikus, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daikus, also Of
Millville, took place Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at st. Francis
church, that city. Reverend Albert
Taylor, officiated at the ceremony
and celebrated the nuptial Mass.
Presented in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in a
white duchesse satin gown, styled
with q square neckline, shirred bo-
dice, and braided satin trimmed
sleeves. Her beaded Juliet cap held
a fingertip veil, and she carried
white orchids and a prayer book.
Miss Lillian Bernice Carlson, her
maid of honor, chose an aquamarine
faille taffeta frock with a sweet
heart neckline, a matching Juliet
cap trimmed in tiny bows, and an
old-fashioned nosegay of pink and
yellow roses. Miss Mary Daikus and
Miss Phyllis Wolfe, bridesmaids,
walked to the altar in dusty rose
faille taffeta gowns, fashioned with
sweetheart necklines, three-quarter
length sleeves and ribboned braid
trimming. Tiny bows trimmed their
matching Juliet caps, and they
both carried old-fashioned nosegays
of pink roses and blue and white
flowers.
John Joseph Butkus was best man
and ushers included Francis Hoare
of Oakville and Thomas Dwyer. At
a reception held for IS guests at the
Lift the Latch Inn, Mrs. Ericsson re-
ceived in a soldier blue crepe frock
with black accessories and a red
rose corsage. The bridegroom's
mother wore black crepe with a
pink rose corsage. Guests attended
from Boston, New York City, New
Haven, Bristol, Naugatuck, Oakville
and this city. For wedding trip to
Lake Placid, the bride chose a two
piece wool dress of beige and a
brown coat trimmed with a white
fox collar. Upon their return, Mr..
and Mrs. Daikus will reside in Mill
vile. Both are graduates of Manga
tuck High school. The bride also at
tended the Perry School of Business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Children of Mary
Conduct Elections

The Children Of Mary Sodality of
the St. Stanislaus Kostka Church
held their monthly meeting on Sum
day, Jan. 9th. The main event of the
meeting was the annual election of
officers.
Those elected into office for the
new year are as follows:
Nora MaZurek. president; Statia
Saroka, vice-president; Helen Lu-
bek, recording. secr'y; Katherine
Karas. financial secr'y; Loretta
Szcepanski, treasurer: Frances Opa-
lax. sick committee: Genivieve Mier-
zwinski. Mary Mazurek. flag COM
mittee: Jean Wiatr. Irene Olschef-
ski, publicity.
Plans were also discussed for an
Installation party Time and ar
rangements will be announced at q
later dtae. The committee In charge
Of this event includes: M. Kalies-
zewski, d. Korbusieski and w. Le-
wandoski.
Vera Czarzasty acted as Chair.
lady Of the elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Navy Scores Again
In Tug-o-War At 'Y'

Another win was scored by the
Navy team over Army in the weekly
tug-o-war held Saturday evening at
the USO dance at Central Y. M. C..
A. Ninety-seven servicemen, includ-
ing a Canadian signal corps man,
Corporal L. T. Byron of Windsor,
Ont, were present In a second con-
test. the Navy team lost to a civilian
team. Both Army and Navy teams
received prizes.
The Navy team consisted Of VII
liam Duffy. Alessio Caporaso, George
Lord, Donald Zeissett, Robert Kirk
man; Robert Knepper, Jerry Haw-
kins, Stephen Mastrano, Nicholas
Mecca and Joseph DiBlasi.
The Army team was composed of
George Spino, Michael Montagano,
Anthony Salerno. Michael Zinalli,
Joseph Coviello, Peter Muzlcago,
Joseph Chabot, Augustus Fennesy,
John Vendrella and Roy Young.
Specially tap dances were present.
ed by Fred Caligan, James Delcobbo
was in charge of entertainment.
Next weeks dance will be sponsored
by the Bristol Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Club Notes

Royal Neighbors of America, May
flower camp, will hold an election
of officers tomorrow night at o.
clock at Mechanics hall. Miss Mary
Christian, president, will preside.
Plans for the new year will be re-
viewed.
The Polish American Citizens or
ganization held a Christmas party
Saturday night for more than 200
persons at the Pulaski hall, 280
Bank street. Preceding the dis
tribution of gifts among the chill
dren by Santa Claus, an all-cartoon
movie review was shown. Refresh
ments were served and dancing to
Polish and American music was en-
joyed. John T. Sterling was gen.
eral chairman.
The annual Julgranfest, Swedish
Christmas festival, was sponsored
Saturday night by the Harmony
chorus of Swedish singers at the
clubhouse, 81 South Main street.
The children danced around q large
decorated Christmas tree in the
center Of the hall and sang Swe-
dish folk songs. Lauritz Jensen, In
the guise of Santa Claus, distributed
gifts. A Christmas program Of re-
citations and carol singing in both
English and Swedish was presented
by the children.
Refreshments were served and
dancing was held. George Clau-
sen and his orchestra played. AS
sisting John A. Johnson, general
chairman, were Carl Peterson, Fri
dolf Mattson, Charles Rasmussen,
Frank KleiS and Clarence Wallin.
The Waterbury Hospital Alumnae
Association will meet this evening
at BIS at the Nurses home. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Mrs. John S. Staneslow will be
chairman OF a panel discussion at
Central Y. M. C. A. tonight on
Problems of the Smaller European
Nations" Associated with Mrs:
Staneslow will be Conrad M. Carl
srud, Peter Sakorafos and DR.. Alex
ander Rogowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Social Notes

Kenneth A. Winchester, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Quinn of go
Grave avenue, is on the honorable
mention list for the fifth marking
period at Wilbraham Academy in
Wilbraham. Massachusetts, accord
ing to Charles L. Stevens, headmast-
er.
The boys have Just returned to
school following the Christmas va
cation. The first midyear commence
ment takes place January oath, with
Governor Raymond c. Baldwin of
Connecticut as principal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Sawyer Of
Cloves Terrace have returned from
Glecoe, H., where thye spent sew
eral weeks with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bayard Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. M. j. Lawlor of
North Main street have left for
Palm Beach, Fla, where they will
spend the season.
Mrs Bigelow Watts, and her son,
Robert, of Mount Kisco, N. Y, re-
Gently visited with Mrs. Bigelows
sister, Mrs. Edward Human of
Southbury.
Mrs. Edward Peckham of Orange,
N. Y, recently entertained her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis OIL Killorin of WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
SOCIETY
WeILeSIeyGrOMp
ReUieWS Slides

The Waterbury Wellesley club
held a meeting Thursday afternoon,
January 9Th, at the home Of Mrs.
Walter D. Makepeace Of 1874 Hillside
avenue. Colored slides of Wellesley
college were shown by Mrs. Aaron
A. Benedict and described by Mary
Boardman and Margaret Camp,
wellesley seniros.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Walter D. Makepeace, Mrs. John
C. Bradley, Miss Gladys White.
Miss Ruth Sperry and Miss Mar
garet McGrath.
Other members of the Waterbury
Wellesley club present were Mrs.
Forrest Purinton, Mrs. Allen H.
Boardman, Mrs. A. Earle Smithies,
Mrs. Downing A. Reinbrecht, Mrs.
John w. Grieve, Miss Mabel Mac
Kerracher of Waterbury. Miss Mar
garet Bull of Woodbury.; Mrs. Har-
old w. Brown, Mrs. Harold Z.
Chittenden, Miss Emily Sophie
Brown Of Naugatuck; Mrs. Andrew
D. Mcintosh, Mrs. Lee Smalley Of
WATERFOWL.
Guests of the Waterbury Welles-
ley club included Mrs. Lincoln
Thompson, Phyllis Thompson of
Cheshire; Marie Freeman of Middle
bury; Anne Austin, Ada Klein Of
Naugatuck; Mrs. Raymond Parker
Nancy Parker, Mrs. Jay Andrews
Muriel Andrews, Arlene Smalley,
Ingemarie Morgan of Watertown;
Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, Miss Ruth
Boardman, Miss Boardman and
Miss Camp Of Waterbury.
King Gordon of the firm Of Fer
rar and Rinehart of New York will
be the guest speaker at the regular
meeting Of the Waterbury Women's
club to be held at the club house
tomorrow at 2:30. The topic he has
chosen is, Books and the War;. Mr.
Gordon, who is speaking in place of
John K. NJ. McCaffery, originally
scheduled to appear. will review i'm
portant new books and the story be-
hind them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Hodassoh To Hear
Mrs. Nathan Perlnlar,

Mrs. Nathan D. Perlman. a MEM
Der of the National Board Of Hadas-
sab Womens Zionist organization
of America since 1888, will be guest
speaker at a meeting OF the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Division of Hadassah to be held to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. and at the Shell
Room OF the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Perl
man is the national chairman OF
the American affairs committee and
gives much of her time to the Amer
lean Jewish Congress. After serving
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Ma
tional Jewish Women's organiza-
ton for three years, Mrs. Perlman
was recently elected chairman OF
the conference committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
MAN ABOUT TOWN

c. Chaplin may depart by the
18th If rumors Of deportation pro-
ceedings are confirmed Carlo
and MGM have parted, they say
The Alan Ladds are increas-
ing the papa-lation again f.
Jerry Lester of the Jackpot" show
is in LA Ths S. Graftons ex-
pect another image The E.
Mayhoffs of early to Bed" have
phiffft Dick Pow Is being
consoled by June Allyson. Joan
Blondell's decision to divorce him
was made month"; ago, and not over
any third party It's a boy for
the Maj. Robert F. Wagner Srds at
Drs. Hosp. The Senator's boy .
Capt. Clark Gables intimates say
he wears a locket containing Car
ole Lombard's ashes. Never takes 1t
off. Carried it over all those bomb
ing missions Mr.. Justice F.
Murphy Is showing the sights to
Flor Trujillo, the dght of the Pres.
of the Dominican Republic .
Frank Bueb, the portrait painter
of Germany, Washington, South
ampton and 57th Street is quietly
being unwound from the family of
General and Mrs. Patton.
Ambassador George McSsersmith,
among other things, will try to
iron out King Carols status dur
ing his visit this week The OPA
is checking up on folks who still
chuck big dinner parties-how they
can do it with rationing, etc 4.
Henry Fletcher, the widower (he's
ex-Repub Natl Chairman and Am
bass to italy,, will wed Dorothea
Kane Col. McKesseck, new Bri-
fish Military attache, and Louise
Gattling (of the South African Le-
gation) are ahen. Editor e.
Publisher (Which has been cam
paigning for conservation of news
print) started to press with two
blank pages. Printers boner =.
Hollywood suspects Faye Emerson
will marry Bob Anderson wealthy
NJ n-About-Town soon Critis
L. Kronenberger (very glib with the
pen) bought off his lecture tour
contract. Because of stage fright!
When Congress hOlidayed recent
ly it cost our Treasury 100 million
time off pushed enactment of the
revenue bill up to Feb. =.
The Follies press agent says Imo-
gene Carpenter is a descendant of
John Paul Jones 4. :. g.. Lisette Verea
of The Merry Widow" is being
baited by goth Century-Fox :.
The Jere w. Lords, Jr., (June Har-
rah), will blessed event in April.
Baron Shi Tomb is Hirohitos
star agitator in Buenos Aires with
Axis South Americaners. He was
once the Jap Ambass to Canada
Attn Johannes Steele: Your
expose in Click on THE German
Conspiracy" is fine, except, am
told, for one error. NJ. Brauer is
said to be a first-rat, anti-NaH
and not "conspirator." as you al
lege +. Tony Martin, washed out"
Of Officers school, passed with high
marks-88.
GILLETTE D'Arville, the opera thrush
is very Ill again. Getting emer-
gengy treatment. Dwells az $40
Park Leonard Warren. the star
barytone of the Met. is of the we'll
known Warendorff florist tribe
A sassiety doc (who got his name in
tie papers once when he had him
self sterilized) now gets his mail at
a coast BOBBY hatch Olive Ave-
nue. lin Burbank, CALI crosses Mar
tint Drive Vaughn Monroe
says the Allied bombers over Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUE

Top scorers in the Friday after
noon tournament held under the di-
rection of Mrs. william Sherman
Smith last week we're:
North and South: Mrs. Walter
Wood and Mrs. Charles Hayward,
89h; Mrs. Homer Bernier and Mrs.
Charles Audet, 85h; Mrs. r. D.
Schroeder and Mrs. Edward Jack
son, tied with Mrs. Frank Ballan-
tyne and Mrs. william Andres, Ssh
East and West: Mrs. E. o. Hess
and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 104i5: Mrs.
Peter German and Mrs. William
Baer, TN; Mrs. Edgar Adams and
Mrs. Stuart Loveridge, 714.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Irene Yeager Bride
OF Sergeant Martin

Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Irene Yeager to Tech
meal Sergeant Sidney Martin OF
Drew Field, Tampa. Fla, which took
place on Oct. 8, 1913 at the First
Methodist church in Bridgeport,
Rev. Eugene Fowler officiating. Mrs.
Martin, former resident OF Water
bury. is presently residing in Bridge
port, where she is employed at the
Remington Arms Co. She will leave
shortly with her son, Edward Yeager
to Join Sergeant Martin in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Pfc HeaUen Weds
Alice Peterson

Captain James Peterson. N. IL
and Mrs. Peterson Of New York city
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Alice Peterson, to
Private First Glass Norman Heath
Heaven, Army Air Force, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heaven Ct Prose
pect street, on Dec. 81 at the Epls~
copal church near Private First
Glass Heavens post at Congaree Air
Base, South Carolina. The bride
wore a gray tailored suit with q
gray fur coat and an orchid cOt~
sage. Private First Glass Heaven, 8
graduate Of Taft school. Watertow1ls
was senior at the University oc
Pennsylvania at the time he entered
the service. He is a member OF
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
WINDIEsT SPOT ON EARTH

Adeline land, on the Antarctic
continent, is the windiest place on
earth. A full gale blows there day
In and day out. The wind never
dropped below 80 miles an hour for
one whole day in 1912, and raced
along at 60 miles an hour for o
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Engagements

Mrs. Emma Woitke Of Piedmont
street announces the engagement
and coming marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Anna Emile Woitke. TO James
Osborn Gray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Gray. Of East street, VOL
colt. Miss Woitke is q graduate OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Friday afternoon
tournament held at go Linden street
under the direction of Mrs. John
Moriarty included:
North and South: Mrs. @. E. Oh
son and Mrs. Edward Mraz, 94A;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
THERMAL BELT"

Known as the thermal belt. the
area around Tyron, N. c., Is nor
mally free Of frost even when sur
rounding mountains and valleys are
covered with ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

wildly high school and attended
Perry Secretarial school. Mr.. Gray
is q graduate of Crosby high school
and Bentley School Of Accounting
and Finance. He is afiliated with
the American Brass Co. The we'd
ding win take place February u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Mrs. Ida Zibell and Mrs. Lawrence
Farrell, 81.
East and West: Mrs. Albert La
vigne and Mrs. George Cashmans
9215; Mrs. Fred Schuster and Mrs.
Timothy Sullivan. 851k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

party Saturday morning from 10 to
noon. At that time they will present
to q member of the board a gift to
the club from their group.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Kitaiska koneno
|e predstav|iena
V pravi luGi
GANG KAISER V STRAHU PRED ONIMI,
XII Sc ROPER JAPONSKO NAJBOU BORE.
= KITAJSKA Pc 80. OBLETNICI REVOLUCUE
ZAVEZNIKOM ZAVITA V PLASC REAKCIJE

Radikalni listi V Ameriki in
Angliji YES cas- pripovedujejo,
da je hvalisanje Kitajske samo
farsa. Kajti ceprav je V vojni
z Japonsko re mad 7 let, je Sc
daj z MO mani V konfliktu, to
je, V oborozenih sporih, kakor
predno Smo Sc mi zapodili V
vojno.
Enakopravnost ma papirju
Ko SO Japonci vprizorili svoi
napad ma Pearl Harbor, so V
WaShingtonu in V Londonu
Smatrali, da Sc je treba osloniti
ma Kitajsko. Kajti lie ona je z
Japonsko direktno v boju in sa-
mo manic Sc je zanesti, da DO V
tenn konfliktu, predvsem Zed.
drzavam "a porazenje Japonske
naJboli V pomoc. Toda vzlic
vSem hvalospevom SO Sc glasile
yesti, oSkubljene cd cenzure, da
Gang KaiSek vztraja edino S po-
mocjo ameriSkih lend-leasnih
%daJatev in pa ma pobudo angle
Ske diplomacije. Dasi nj bila ne
ena ne druga teh dveh pomoci
lzdatna, je vendar pomenila sal
zaSlombo V denarju.
Clang KaiSek jo je upoSteval
a OBJ enem zahteval, da zavezni-
XII kitajsko zares priznajo "a
enakovredno. To so storili. v
vSeh mednarodnih proglasih je
hltaJska oznacevana "a enako-
predno Angliji, Zed drzavam,
huSlJi in pa Kanadi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

La Guardia bi menda raise,
da hi to zavarovalninsko vpra-
SAME prevzela zvezna vlada.
Kajti on We, da cimboljse bodo
zavarovalnine "a delayce v New
Yorku, toliko mani vzroka vec
delodajalcev BIO selilo svoje
tvornice ma jug.
Sc emo drugo skrb je izrazil
La Guardia.
Delodajalci MISC edini ma
sprotniki socialne zaScite, OH
roma socialnega zdravstva.
Pravzaprav SO zanj, pOgojno, da
so ga delavci pripravljeni pla-
cati. Glavna ovira socialnemu
zavarovanju "a zdravniSko ne
go SO zdravniki. Namrec tisti, Xxi
SO poglavarji ameriske zdravni-
Ske komore. Tia je v svojih So
cialnih nazorih straSno reakcio-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

Delavci, podpirajte PrOIetarca
kot podpira on vase napOre In boje!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

narna. Edna briga il je, da bi
zdravniki cimvee sluzili in da bi
Sc bolnikom ne dajalo nikakih
prednosti. &c 81 reven, je tvoja
krivda in "a revive so ukraine
bolnisnice. &c pa ''lahko" pla-
cas-, tedaj placaj! f9iH
Tako Sc dogaja, aea mora mic
koliko revnih ljudi v %prerani
grob, ker tisto, kar je zanje do
loceno v prid takozvanega jaw
mega Zdravstva, mic ne pomeni.
Kadar 81 tezko bolan, ii svetu-
jeio "dobre'' zdravnike, XII "ve-
like" racunajo. Newyorski zu-
pan, XII o tenn raketirstvu veliko
We, ga je skusal v minuli KAN
panji poriniti sal nekoliko v os-
predje, pa Sc mu nj pOsrecilO.
A problem, XII bi ga rad resil, pa
ie tn kakor je bill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Konferenca v nedeIio
rs. nov V Woukegonu
BIO izredno vuzna

V nedeIjo 26. novembro OBJ 10. dopoIdne Sc sni-
dejo v SIovenskem norodnem domu V Woukegonu
zostopniki drustev, kIubov in gospodorskih zodrug,
XII p~ripodojo krojevni orgonizooji P~rosvetne motice
in pa JSZ v MiIwoukeeju, Sheboygonu, West AIlisu,
Woukegonu, No. Chicogu in pa v Chicogu FER V So
sednih krojIh.
Dive vozni stvori bosto no dneynem redu, poleg
vseh drugih took, XII so prov toko vozne. Ampok
gIovni bosto jugosIovonski relif in pa deIovsko po-
Iiticno okciio v tel dezeIi, z ozirom no minute pred
sedniske v%olitve.
Vso drustvo in kIubi v severnem IIIinoisu in vso
v sosednem Wisconsin, so vobIIeno, do posGejo de-
Ieaote.
0 deIu tie krojeyne orgonizocije DO poroeoI MEN
tojnik Anton Gorden, OBJ enem Sc DO udeIeziI roz-
prove gIede deIovske %poIitiene okcije in sevedo tudi
glede pomozne okcije. Chos. Pogorelec DO porocoI
o nosem tisku, 0 ~ogitociji "a ProIetorco in o JSZ
Ter PTosvetni motici. Fronk Zoitz pa DO porocoI z
ozirom no situociio V JugosIovji in o gibonjih, XII so
blo ustonovljeno Mi V pomoc.
Vso pridruzeno drustvo so bilo povoblieno, do
moi %posIjejo zostopnike no to zborovonje. Ako jih
vvosem drustvu Sc niste izvolili, storite TO sedoj.
Vstop no zborovonje svoboden tudi drugim clo-
nom. Vsi, XII Sc zonimoio, dobrodosIi!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

nina potrata narodnega zdray-
stva. Kajti ii ljudje, XII jih pu-
stimo umirati, SO delavci. Ker
Jill izgubljamo, ko bi lahko pro-
ducirali, skodujemo svoji de-
zeIi.
Ze V minulem poletju je La
Guardia predlozil mestnemu
svetu nacrt "a socialnO ~ZaScito,
o katerem misli, da hi bill eden
najboljsih, kar jih je Sc bilo do
slej uveljavljenih. v svoje OBJ
mocje ukljucuje blizu diva mill
iona prebivalcev newyorskega
mesta. Vsakdo, XII prejema mani
kot $4,000 ma leto, bi bill Java
rowan v tenn skladu. Placeval hi
v zavarovalninsko skladnico 2
odstotka svoje place in enako
vsoto maj bi placeval zanj delo-
dajalec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Vo|itev ie ~konec-ne pa sociaInih vprasani

Predsednik Roosevelt lie veli-
kokrat poudaril, da trpi ma IL
gubljanju zdravja vsled neza-
dostne socialne zascite ena tret-
jina prebivalcev tie dezele. Pa
tudi v pomanjkanju ziveza jih
je toliko prizadetih.
Newyorski zupan La Guardia
Sc je pridruzil Rooseveltu po-
sebno v ~oglasanju socialnega
zdravstva. New York je veliko
mesto in MENU je poleg bo-
gastva strasanska beda. Zupan
81 je zamislil, da maj Sc zvezna
vlada briga ne lie "a sluzbe, tenn
vec Sc posebno "a ljudsko high
jeno.
Nesteto ljudi v Ameriki umr-
je, ker nimajo sredstev, da bi
placali zdravnike in bolnisnice.
La Guardia meni, da je to ogro-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
"PRESEREN" 30 MEL
KONCERT 19. NOV.

Chicago, Ill. - Kulturne pri-
redbe SO postale v tel naselbini
precej redke. Vojna je menda
baS tie vrste organizacije najbolj
prizadela.
Toda moski pevski zbor "Fran-
&c Preseren'' prireja svoje kon-
certe kot obicajno, cetudi so vol
ne razmere tudi MENU odvzele
precej moci. Svoj jesenski kon-
cert prireja V nedeljo 10. no
vembra v dvorani SNIP. Vstop-
nice so pc SOC. Poleg koncertne-
ga programa DO vprizorjena tu-
di kratka igra, potem pa DO pie
sna zabava. Vsi dobrodoSli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
AngIeski deIavci
"a 'strog" mir
Japonci
KONGRES ANGLESKIH UNI ZAHTEVA, DA
Sc SMATRA ODGOVORNIM "A VOJNO YES
NEMSK NAROD. - DRUGA ZAHTEVA JE
SOCIALlZAClJA IN VZAJEMNOST

Minuli kongres angleskih de-
lavskih uni je bill dokaj burma
stvar. Kajti delavsko gibanje v
Angliji - posebno ma strokov-
mem polju, pomeni veliko vec,
kakor pa delavske unije v Zed:
drzavah. Angleske delavske uni
je predstavljajo s.kcro yes an
gleski proletariat. Vrh tega so
enotne.
Prednost pred ameriskimi pa
imajo posebno v tenn, da so tudi
politicno aktivne, ne tako, ka-
kor SO bile v minuli kampanji
tukaj unije CIO, ampak samo-
stojno.
Kaksen maj DO mir z Nemcijo?
Ena izmed zelo velikih spor-
nih took ma kongresu delavstva
angleskih uni je bio vprasanje
bodocih odnosajev z Nemciio.
Ena struja je "a taktiko spra-
We in popustljivosti. Trdila je,
da Sc nemskega naroda ne SINE
kaznovati "a zlocine, XII Jill je
Storil Hitler, niti Sc ne SINE nem-
Skega naroda zamenjati S kliko,
XII je organizirana v nacijSki
Stranki.
Zagovorniki tie ideje so argu-
mentirali, da &c ne bono z nem-
skim narodom clovesko ravnali,
ga bono Sc boil odbili in DO "a
grenjen Sc boil kakor pc pref
Snji vojni, kar DO imelo cez 10
ali 20 let Sc tezje posledice.
"Vsi so krivi"
Pred otvoritvijo kongresa je
v vodstvu delavskih unij pre-
vladoval prvi MAJOR, to je, da Sc
nemskega naroda ne SINE sma-
trait "a isto S Hitlerjem. An
gleski delavci SO v tel vojni We
like trpeli. Nemski letalci so Jim
rusili hise in pobijali zene in
otroke. A vendar nj bio tolik-
she jeze, da bi zahtevali maSce-
vanje mad nemSki narod. Mani
sina pa je to vprasanje pritirala
ma kongres in zmagala. z dra-
matiziranjem tragedij, XII SO jih
povzrocili nemSki bombniki ma