davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
bv Owen Brewster
Uajssd Stutss Sssofos koa Noise

We can't stay influential without taking
part in community affairs, and we can't
stay prosperous just by swapping things
within the family. We must do business
with our neighbors. And if we want to do
a good business, we must sell ourselves to
the rest of the community as the sort of
people Others like to do business with.
We have done it before. In the days of
the clipper ships, American vessels were
welcomed in all the far parts of the globe.
Maine shippers carried cargoes of ice from
the Kennebec River and traded them for
the goods of the sweltefing tropics. Ship
masters from Portsmouth and Salem and
Boston and dozen other American ports
carried on friendly rivalry for the trade
of China and the Indies. Many an old
New England family still cherishes the
tale of how Great Grandfather, as young
man. was invited to visit the court of
Catherine the Great of Russia while on
trading voyage to northern waters. Such
men sold America - her goods and her
way of doing business around the world.
Yet those men could be counted in the
hundreds. Today we have some four mil
lion Americans in foreign lands, and more
to 60. They are there to fight and win
war. But what an opportunity to sell
American ideas and ideals, and to make
friends with the neighbors with whom we
must do business when the war is won!
DOME of them are doing fine job of it
already. saw them: giving chewing gum
and chocolate to the native youngsters
helping the old people. making friends
with all they met. Others. it must be ad-
mitted, reflect 50 strongly their own pref
erence for home that you hear them talking
scornfully of dirty Arabs" or lousy
Wops," or dumb Chinks."
hope, as time goes on, that all our
men and women overseas will get to know
better and better the people among whom
they are living, and that they will build
a firm mutual friendship and respect. For
some, who viii choose to return abroad
after the war in our foreign service or to
represent American business. it can be the
basis of a successful career. For the great
majority who will prefer to come home to
stay. it will be the surest way to assure
good jobs in this country.
We shall be in a position to produce
more goods, after the war, than we ever
did before - more, indeed, of many kinds
of goods than we can possibly use here at
home. We must produce for foreign trade,
as well as for home consumption. if we are
to keep everybody busy in good jobs.
We have America to sell. 1t is selling
job that offers the opportunity - and the
challenge - of lifetime. Here is the
America of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
THIS Week
- ~ &C z0M e -

n HAPPENED m ROOM 9o4 .......
by Jess0k Hosrinete"
VOLCANO ~ HIS CORkFlELDi. -. !
BY D.. Clyde Fiskss
A SUE eOR PETE. "a
BY HuseId Cksasiss Wire
HERE COME TIE AR POlCEi.. ~
BY esvsst Hsssksy
BY Jsrry Masoa
THAT BLANK IS HERE AGAIN.. ..... IS
BY Wsoss Hslbreok
A LETTER 10 JOAN. ~
By Iuekie MeCoralek
RANGES BLACK MARKETS. ....... 10
BY Cobsisi D. Hoeksf
UST A 81 JOE. ~
BY Robert Keith Levitt
Cevss by Sssosvs Talbot
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Once US. clipper ships
ruled the trade routes.
Now we have a chance
to regain that prestige...
and build a better world

UoR SALE: AMERICA.
You never saw that ad in the
1 papers
This land, as land. is not for sale. 1t
is not for sale as a place where free peo-
pie live, work and play. 1t never will be.
Yet, in a very real sense, we must sell
America. We must sell ideas and ideals to
the rest of the world, and keep them sold.
We must sell goods and services. too.
Recently, few around the world as
member of the Senate committee appoint
ed to visit the fighting fronts talked
with hundreds of American soldiers. Al
most to man, whether they were in Ice
land, England, Africa, India or Australia.
found them concerned with one thing:
getting this war won and getting home.
x2OAE to what? Here is the answer in the
words of one grease -smeared young tank
driver: "A hot bath in bathtub, good
suit of clothes, shave and haircut in
barber shop. car to 60 get the girl
friend, double-feature movie to take
her to, some ice e-cream sodas, and :. well,
a good job, of course. suppose. it takes
that to make the rest of it possible"
Yes, it's the good job that makes it all
possible. And what tragedy it would be if
we shouldn't have enough good jobs for
those men in the years ahead - the good
jobs that mean bathtubs and cars and
ioe-ueam sodas! What a tragedy if home
should turn out to be something less than
the America they take for granted.
1t doesn't need to be- Not if we sell
America.
Today we are in the position of big
family = one of the most prosperous.
most influential families in the community
known as The World Because of an out
break of violence by some gangster-led
groups, we are having to put our main
effort right now into helping our respect
able neighbors re- establish law and order.
Dur even as we are doing that, and more
particularly when we have it done, we
must be sure to maintain our own posi-
ton in the community, and our own pros
perity. We must do that to be able to
have the kind of homes, and to live the
kind of lives, that our sons take for grant
ed. Wemust do it so that we viii be strong
enough to do our part in keeping the peace
which we are now re-establishing.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Names and descri1tions Of all characters IN
fiction stories and semi fiction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary Any name
which happens to be the same ~ that Of any
psreoa. living o. dead. ID entirely eolneidonfal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31

the Ypsilanti Civil Air Patrol. has
purchased q Taylorcraft plane pow
cred with a SIS h. p. Lycoming
motor. New members OF the club
are Harley Wiseman, Saline; Jean
Perkins, Ann Arbor; and Ed Good
ing, Ypsilant.
Seaman Willard Aimeck, u. s. N,
Ann Arbor. received his nrst in
struction in power planes at the
Ypsilanti Airport this week In prep
aration for glider training.
Several Hornet Model Club men,
bers were entertained Thursday
evening at the Elmer Peters home
on East Ainsworth Blvd, in honor
OF Pfc. Donald II. (Bud) Frentner,
OF the Engineers Corps, who was
home on a furlough. The dinner
table was attractively set with a
centerpiece made OF white layer
cake decorated with the clubs In.
sigma and miniature flags.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31

ly Cutting, mother 1921 Theodore,
Detroit
Kairunas, Pvt. Joseph Mrs.
Anna Kairunas, mother, 1916 Roose-
welt, Detroit.
Karcher, Pvt. Howard R.-George
Karcher. father, Cadillac.
Noel, Pvt. William H.-Mrs. Lou
Use A. Noel, wife, 2507 Lillibridge
St. Detroit
Rinnan, CPL Clarence H-Mrs.
Ferol +. Rinnan. mother, Calumet.
Smith. Pvt. William H.-Mrs.
Bonnie ]. Smith, wife. Sanford.
Mediterranean area:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31

first class, U. S. Marine Corps.
Wounded. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave H. Brockman, 22O95 Elm
wood Ave, East Detroit.
Byrne, Edward ~, private, first
class, u S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Catherine
E. Byrne, 1928 Whitaker Ave, De,
troit.
Carney, Joseph R., private first
class, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Edna NJ.
Carney, 1874 Stansbury ST., De-
troit.
Carter, Harold c., private, first
class, u. S. Marine Corps. Wound
ed. Mother. Mrs. Connie Carter,
20145 Tacoma ST., Detroit.
Cederleaf, Clifford A., private,
first class, U. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Wounded. Father, Clar-
eince A. Cederleaf, 1851 Sussex
Ave, Detroit.
Cook, Steve, Jr, private, first
class, U. s. Marine Corps. Dead.
Mother, Mrs. Helen Cook, 1929
Hipp St, Dearborn.
Cornell, Horace Edgar, Jr., phar-
macist's mate, first class, u. S.
Navy. Wounded. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Edgar Cornell, Battle
Creek.
Davio, Hart A., sergeant, U. S.
Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Mother, Mrs. Theresa Davio, 1856
Puritan Ave, Detroit.
Derry, James T., private, U. S.
Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Father, Gordon NJ. Derry, May.
Vile.
Diederich, Robert p, private,
first class. L. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Wounded. Father. Peter A.
Diederich, 1916 Twenty.third St.,
Detroit.
Dolph, William H., private, first
class, L. S. Marine Corps. Dead.
Mother, Mrs. Olive Dolph, Kalama-
zoo.
Faraoni. Egidio, private, first
class, U. S. Marine Corps. Wound
ed. Father, Edward Faraoni, 1922
Orleans ST., Detroit.
Garcia, Julian L., Jr., private.
first class, u. s. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Dead. Mother, Mrs. Mary
Garcia, 319 N. Sixth ST., Saginaw.
Gard, Carl j., private, first class,
U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Ona Mil
Ter. 1912 Burlingame St, Detroit.
Gooch, Harry, Jr., private, first
class. U. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Gooch, Sr., 1044 Alma Ave-,
Flint.
Graham, Norman r., private first
class, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Dead. Mother, Mrs. Mary c. Ora
ham, Boston St, Pontiac.
Hannigan, John j.. Jr., private,
U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Dead.
Mother, Mrs. Geraldine Lamb, 652
Temple St, Detroit.
Vivian, John p, Jr., lieutenant,
U. S. Naval Reserve. Missing.
Wife, Mrs. Sara Greaves Vivian, 119
N. Forest Ave, Ann Arbor.
Wiswell, Gordon Robert, seaman,
End class, U. S. Naval Reserve.
Wounded. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wiswell, st. Clair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31
Wings

The Bomber Plant Squadron OF
the Civil Air Patrol under the com.
mand OF 1t. Oscar Gabbart held a
practice maneuver at the Ypsilanti
Airport on Sunday for the purpose
OF organizing and coordinating the
functional sections OF the group.
Some time was also devoted to
military drill.
Demonstration rides in an Army
liaison plane were postponed by the
Ypsilanti Squadron OF the CAP.
until later in the week.
The glider demonstration plan
ned by 'oel Prescott and Jack MUIR
ply for the model airplane meet at
the Ann Arbor Airport Sunday was
postponed because OF high winds.
-
Cadet Flyers, Inc, flying club OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31
Casualties

Washington, Aug. 31-lNS-Fifty-
sir Michigan men were among 1897
soldiers listed today by the War
Department as killed in action.
They are:
Asiatic area:
Flansburg, Staff Sgt. Robert B.
Mrs. Alice B. Flansburg, mother,
149 ". Philadelphia, Detroit
Southwest Pacific area
Cutting, Pvt. Clyde F.-Mrs. Sal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31

Baker, Pvt. Nevin P.-Mrs. Rae
Baker, wife, Berkeley.
Godioz, Staff Sgt. Clement-Mrs.
Cecilia Godioz, mother, 1900 Brock.
ton, Royal Oak
Gravelle, Pvt Raymond Mrs.
Dorothy Gravelle, wife, Rapid
River
Mehlhoff. Pvt Richard H.-Mrs.
Emma Mehlhoff, mother, Daggett.
Metsa. Pvt. Arthur H.-Henry A.
Metsa. father, Baltic.
Rivers. Pfc. Raymond Mrs.
Delima Rivers, mother, Gladstone.
Yelling, Pfc. Jerry-Mrs. Hen
rietta Veting, mother. care Albert
Yelling, 1886 9Th St, n. w, Grand
Rapids.
Williams, 1st 1t Harmon w
Mrs. Sara l.. Williams, wife, 963
Chevrolet Ave, Flint.
Zanoli, 2nd 1t. Roger W.-Mrs
Kate Dibiasi, sister, 5000 Baldwin
Ave, Detroit.
European area:
Adkins. Pfc. Victor-Mrs. Mary
Adkins, mother, Kalkaska.
Briggs. Pfc. Glenn Erred
Briggs. father, Jackson.
Case. Pfc. Harold T.-Mrs. Ber-
nice Case. mother. Coldwater.-
Grouse. Pvt. Jack Mrs. lone
S. Grouse, mother, Benton Harbor.
De Elmo. Pvt. William F.-Mrs.
Marie Lulu De Elmo, wife, l2052
n. Saginaw St, Flint.
De Witt. Pfc Lionel A. - Mrs.
Edna NJ. De Witt, mother, Owosso.
Garrison. Pvt. Charles P.-Mrs.
Helen G. Garrison, wife, 3744 Zeig-
Ter. Dearborn.
Gowen. end 1t. Clifford L.-Miss
Eva Gowen, sister, 4O7 Maryland,
East. Royal Oak.
Gustafson. Pvt Leonard Mrs.
Ellen Nordman, mother, Sault Ste.
Marie
Hemminger. Pfc. Jay H.-Mrs.
Louise NJ. Hemminger, mother,
Dowagiac.
Higley. Pvt. Warren D. Mrs.
Susie Higley, mother. Union City.
Kaartunen. Pfc. Roy A.-Miss
Andy Kaartunen, sister, lronwood.
Kalahar. STAFF Sgt. James A
Mrs. Stella NJ. Fleming, mother,
Merrill
Krowiak, 2dn 1t. Casimir F.
IRIS. Mary Krowiak, mother, 4447
Freer, Detroit.
Lange. Pvt. James Mrs. Anna
A. LANCE, mother, 72l East St.,
Flint.
Larson, Tech. Sgt. Donald w
Mrr. Margaret Larson, mother,
Muskegon.
Lee. Pfc. BasiI-Mrs. Muriel Lee,
mother, Mikado.
Lewis. Tech. 5th CIR. Paul t.
Mrs. Julia A. Lewis, mother. Hart.
Lewis. Pvt Ralph F.-Mrs. Mao
mi Lewis, wife, 10l1z Dwight, Pom
tiac.
Madgwick. Pvt. Arthur r.. Jr.-
Mrs. Viola Madgwick, mother, 9574
Carlin, Detroit.
McGinity. Major James E.
Francis X. McGinity. father. 1882
Heating Ave. Detroit.
Morell Pvt. Everett F.-Mrs.
Maud NJ. Hunter, mother, Decker
Vile.
Naganashe, Pvt. Nicholas ]. -
Mrs. Agnes Naganashe, mother,
BTutus.
Padjan, Sgt. Joseph c. Jr.-Jo-
seph Padjan, father, 1851 z. Balti-
more Blvd, Flint.
Patch. Tech. 5th CIR. Edwin L.
Mrs. Kathleen Anderson, mother,
10 Louise, Highland Park.
Peters. Staff Sgt. Richard c.
Mrs. Edna Schroeder, sister, 1921
Pelkey Ave, Detroit.
Plumb, Pvt. Jack R.-Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Plumb, parents, Owes
so.
Predko. stan Sgt. Chester j.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31

Mrs. Anna Predko, mother, Mus.
kegon.
Radcliffe, STAFF Sgt. James A
Mrs, Leah Radcliffe, mother, 1927
Z. Jefferson Ave. Detroit.
Radziejewski, Pfc. John H.-Mrs.
Mary Radziejewski. mother, 1920
Dubois, Detroit.
Richards, Major William AIRS.
Clemency A. Richards, wife, Ne
gaunee.
Simila, STAFF Sgt. Wilho-Mrs.
Laura Briskey, sister 1853 Glover
dale. Detroit
Tessier, End 1t. Roger F.-Mau-
rice j. Tessier, brother, 1896 Brys
Dr.. Crosse Pointe.
Hilbert, 1st. 1t Maurice B.-Mrs.
Marie Hilbert. mother. 1852 S.
Edsel, Detroit.
Thorington, Pfc. Benjamin F.
Orland F. Thorington, father, $40
w. 7th, Flint
Tremaine, Pfc. Robert AIRS.
George A. Tremaine, mother, Hills
dale,
Trzuskot, Pfc. Stanley - Joseph
Trzuskot, brother, 1915 Charles St,
Detroit.
Turner Pvt. Jack Mrs. Doro-
thy Turner, mother, 637 Saman.
tina St, Lansing.
Walter, Pfc. Spencer MFRS.
Catherine l. Walter, mother, Owes
so.
Wierenga, Pfc. Robert P.-Mrs.
Katherine Wierenga, wife, 511 Dia-
mond St., Grand Rapids.
Washington, Aug. 81 ms -
twenty-five Michigan men were
among 1913 Casualties announced
today by the Navy Department.
Naval casualties since Pearl Har-
Dor now total 5S.019.
The Michigan men are:
Alexander, James D.. private. T..
S. Marine Corps. Wounded. Wife,
Mrs. James D. Alexander, 80 Frs
kline Ave, Detroit.
Armstrong. Gerald A., private,
first class. L. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Wounded. Father, Clare
Armstrong, s17 Oakland Ave, South
West. Grand Rapids.
Baker, Robert c.. private, first
class. L. s. Marine Corps. Wound
ed. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
w Baker, Warren.
Berger, Alvin o., private, first
class. L. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Wife, Mrs. Alvin o..
Berger. 1852 Butternut St, Detroit.
Borsa, Arthur L.. private, first
class, L. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Sister, Mrs. Mary Full
lerton, 1885 Carrie Ave, Detroit.
Boughan, Chester W. private, T..
s. Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Wife, Mrs. Chester W. Boughan,
Caro-.
Brockmann, Harold G.. private
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31
Now Many Wear
F AL Sc TEETH
With little Mol

With Little Worry
Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth drop
ping, slipping or wabbling. FAS-
TEETH holds plates firmer and
more comfortably. This pleasant
powder has no gummy, gooey, pas
" taste or feeling. Doesn't cause
nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid)
Checks plate odor denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31
WILL FOR DOG

PHILADELPHIA - AP - Mrs
Kathryn S. Carlin's will sets up a
$1,000 trust fund Ito see that my
dog, Boots. is we'll cared for during
his lifetime, and at his death buried
with my deceased cat, Babe"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-31

FORT SHERIDAN, ul.-AP 49,
Col. George II. Cushman, 81, Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, has assumed
command OF Fort Sheridan succeed.
ing Col. John T. Rhett transferred
TO the Western Defense Command
with. headquarters in San Fran
cisco.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23
NE POZABITE PRITI
MA KLUBOV PIKNIK!

Chicago, Ill. - Docim INA
hrvatska naselbina vsako nede-
Ito kakega pol ducata pikniEov,
SO pa slovenski letos jake reaki,
kot tudi slovenske priredbe Y
splosnem. Klub st. ], XII Jill. je
vcasih incl pc Stiri in vec ma
leto, Jill je vsled vojnih razlner
vecinoma opustil. En- vzrok tu-
di je, ker so klubovi clani aktiv-
nj v raznih drugih akcijah in
ma priredbah, katerih Sc gre
"a pomoc JPO-SS, Sansu it'd.
Klub je incl vsako leto dive
priredbi korist Proletarca, XII
so prinesle do $500 in vcasi ce-
10 vec cistega dobicka v ia ma
men. Zadnjo jesen nismo incl
nobene, niti ne letos Sc, sklenili
pa smo prirediti v nedeljo II.
septembra v korist lista piknik,
XII Sc DO vrsil v Keglovem vrtu
V Willow Springsu.
Vstopnina DO prosta. Odbor
Sc DO potrudil, da DO cimvec "a
bave in da DO vsakdo cimboliSe
postrezen.
One, XII jim DO mogoce It'll ma
paknik z avtom, prosimo, da
pripomorejo k vecji udelezbi S
tenn, da povabijo prijatelje S sa-
DO. Drugi imajo priloznost pc
ljati Sc tia v busih, XII vozijo IL
Chicago mimo Keglovega vrta
vsako uro.
Cimvecja DO druzba, vec DO
prijateljev in priloznost "a po-
menke ter druzabnost v prosti
naravi. Torej ne pozabite rezer-
virati 81 nedeljo IL. septembra
"a snidenje S prijatelji ma klu-
bowen pikniku pr Keglu. =
p. o.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23
METROPOLSKE
BELEZKE

Konvencija Slovenskega anne
riskega narodnega sveta Sans
Sc DO torej vrsila v Clevelandu
v dneh 2. in 3. septembra. Ra-
zume Sc, da smo Clevelandcani
ponosni, ker je izvrsni odbor
izbral naSe mesto v to svrho,
kajti mi Sc vedno smatramo, da
je Cleveland centrala sloven-
skega zivlja V Ameriki. Kon-
vencni odbor lokalnih podruz-
mic st. SO in 48 je pridno ma de-
lu, da uredi vse potrebno glede
ugodnosti "a delegate in goste.
Ker Sc nahajamo v vojni, so Sc
seveda pojavile gotove neprili-
Ike glede hrane in stanovani "a
delegate, toda glede hrane so
mas nase vrle zenske zagotovile,
da 10 bodo preskrbele in servi-
rale V spodnji dvorani SIND.
Glede privatnih stanovani je
pa boil tezavno, cato 81 bodo
morali delegate poiskati sobe
v hotelih ali pr prijateljih.
Najboljso zvezo S SLOW. mar.
domom ina Auditorium hotel,
1915 East 9Th st. Gene sobam
so cd So naprej. Ista cena je
tudi v hotelu Olmsted, Superior
in E. 9th ST. Kdor je pa bolt IL
bircen, Sc pa lahko posluzi no.
tela Cleveland, Public Square.
Tu so Gene cd So naprej. Seveda
je najbolje, da Sc sobe vnaprei
rezervirajo.
Glede shoda in ostalih po-
drobnosti pa DO pravocasno OBJ
javljeno v casopisih. Kot je bilo
re porocano, SO bill podvzeti ko-
raki, da Sc "a shod dobi govor-
nike IL stare domovine. &c Sc
to zgodi, tedaj bono slisali ma
lieu mesta zanesljiva porocila o
junaSki borbi nasega naroda
napram tujim vsiljivcem in OBJ
enem konstruktiven nacrt "a
napredno in demokraticno
zgradbo povojne Jugoslavije.
Clevelandcani smo preprica-
nj, da DO prva SANSova kon-
vencija velik uspeh in zrcalo
politiene zrelosti ameriSkih Slo-
vencev, junaskim borcem Jugo-
slavic pa v ogromno moralno
podporo. V tenn duhu klicemo
delegation: DobrodoSIi!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23
Il SANS vego urodo
1895 w. 18th St, Chicago q, ILL.

velanda, s.n DO potrebna vsota
kmalu mariana. +
Slovenska narodna podporna
jednota DO imenu clanstva sa-
ma kupila popolnora opremlje-
no ambulance "a slovenske par
tizane. Clanstvo SNIP je eden
Timed glavnih stebrov v zgrad-
bi SANSa. Velikodusni zaklju-
eek glavnega odbora, da prisko-
ci narodnim borilcem ma pomoc
S tenn, da S svojimi sredstvi po-
skrbi "a moderno opremljen re-
SLIM voz, je nadaljna prica jed
notine we're v principe, "a kate
re Sc borijo naSi rojaki v start
domovini. Ia plemenit zaklju-
eek zasluzi priznanje cd vseh
onih, XII Sc zavedajo velikega
pomanjkanja zdravniSkih pri-
pomockov in sredstev "a resitev
zivljenja in olajsanje trpljenja.
v prvi vrsti pa il DO hvalezen
slovenski narod sam.
Vazno vpraSanje ma konven-
ciji bo, kaksne korake bono
podvzeli, da DO narodu v start
domovini CHM preje mogoce do
biti obleko, cevlje, hrano, zdrav-
stvene potrehscine in sploh vse,
cesar mu primanjkuje. Graditi
DO treba relifni fond. V ia ma
men Sc DO treba boil organizi-
rati, veliko, veliko vec delati.
Vazna vloga v tenn humanitar-
mem naporu DO pripadla tudi
naSim zenam in dekletom. Ma
rod start domovini re vpraSu-
je: Kaj delajo naSe Slovenke v
Ameriki?
MirkO G.. Kuhel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23
Porocila 0 volitvi delegatov

Cas- konvencije Slovenskega
ameriSkega narodnega sveta Sc
z veliko naglico priblizuje. Ia
stopstvo ma konvenciji bodo
imele SANSove podruznice in
one ustanove, XII SO pomagale
zgraditi SANS in mu v njego-
VEN napornem delu nudile
gmotno in moralno pomoc. Pra-
vico do zastopstva imajo tudi
vsi redni clani izvrsnega in Sir
sega odbora, katere je izvolil
Slovenski narodni kongres, ali
kateri SO zavzeli izpraznjeno
mesto kakega odstoplega odbor-
nika. To DO torej resnicno SAN
Sova konvencija.
Veliko Stevilo podruznic in
drugih do delegate upravicenih
organizacij je re poslalo svoje
porocilo o izvolitvi. Nekatere
podruznice pa, dasi SO tudi re
izvolile svoje konvencne zastop-
nike, Sc MISC obvestile upravni
urad o rezultatu Volitev. Prosi-
mo vse te podruznice, ola izpol-
MILO rezultatno porocilo in ga
nemudoma posljejo v mas urad.
Vsem onim, XII so Sc obrnili
ma SAMSON urad "a informaci-
je glede stanovanja, maj DO po-
jasnjeno, da obilica drugega de-
la nam ne dopuSca skrbeti Sc "a
to. Vsem doticnim priporoca-
mo, da stopijo V silk S kakim
znancem v Clevelandu v svrho
preskrbe s~tanovanja, ali maj re-
zervirajo sobe V kakem hotelu.
ObveSceni smo, da DO V slucaju
potrebe rezerviral sobe tudi pri-
~pravljalni odbor clevelandske
podruznice st. 80.
Konvencne seize Sc bodo vrsile
V Slovenskem narodnem domu
ma St. Clairju, XII Sc nahaja med
GA. in 65. cesto. Prva seja Sc pri-
enc v soboto 2. septembra Oh g..
dopoldne. Vsi DELEGATE in Cd
borniki Sc maj registrirajo pr
poverilnem odboru med 8. in g.
uro, tako da Sc DO zborovanje
lahko pricelo brez kake izredne
zamude. Delegati maj OBJ casu
registracije izroce svoje pove-
rilnice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-23
Father" Coughlin
in njegova
''socialna pravica"

Notoricni katoliski fasisticni
zupnik Charles E. Coughlin je
dine II. augusta tajniku drzave
Michigan sporocil, da mai carter
njegove inkorporacije crta.
Uradno 10 je imenoval Nation
al Union of Social Justice in
pravil V svojih pridigah in v
glasilu, dokler ga je incl, da
ina pet milijonov clanov, ko je
bila ma visku, pa 10 miliionov.
Mozu je njegova fasisticna de-
magogija sijajno uspevala in
denar Sc mu je vail v pismih
toliko, da je incl uposlenih
okrog so klerkinj in propaganda
nih vescakov. Njegova cerkev
Shrine of Little Flower v
Royal Oaku pr Detroitu je Sc
zdaj zbiraliSce faSisticnih ter
cijalcev.
10 SO omenjenega dine novi-
narji prisli v Royal Oak, da po-
izvedo, cemu je svojo zvezo raz-
pustil, SO jim v "templu Male