davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
GERMAN ONSLAUGHT MOUNTS TN FURY
Punch Through To Belgium And Luxembourg L Unchecked Along 7O-Mile Fluid Front
BY JAMEs McGLINCY

IT United Press War COrrespOndentyl
 Paris, December 18.- (UPl - The heaviest German counter offensive of the vest ern campaign, coordinated with a savage V-bomb bar rage, rolled un c h e c k ed through the American First Army lines to a depth of sew eral miles today, punching through into Belgium and Luxembourg at three or more points along a fluid, 7O-mil0 battlefront.
 Later field dispatches indi. cated the Americans were riding the German blow and putting up increasingly y-stiff resistance as the initial shock of the attack passed. First Army spokesmen, admitting the gravity of the Nazl push, said counter-measures already were being taken to seal off the enemy penetra- tions.
 A strict security blackout permit- ted only the sketchiest details of the enemy advance, but it was eVi- dent that in the first 48 hours of their offensive the Naz gains were being measured in miles at many points.
 A headquarters communique said the German onslaught was mounts ing in weight and fury as the Nazf high command hurled into battle crack infantry and armored re- serves that apparently had been drawn from the Wehrmacht'S care- fully-hoarded strategic reserve.
 The communique reported one German Spearnead had plunged across the border into Belgium near Honsfeld, 1-2 miles inside the frontier and about 20 miles south of Monschau. A second crossed into Luxembourg some B miles farther south below the border town nt Vianden, IA miles south of the Ger man-Belgian Luxembourg border triangle. A third was inside Ilxeniz bourg south of EchteTnacht, 14 1-2 miles south-southeast of Vianden.
 ParatrOOpers Nabbed
 Unconfirmed reports said tho counter offensive was spreading north to the U. s. Ninth Army front on the edge of the Cologne plain, and the communique ac- knowledged that some enemy para troops had been rounded up behind the Ninth Army lines yesterday.
 AS the Germans made their biz push, the American Third and Sev- enth Armies to the south continued their grinding advance into tho Siegfried line Qualifications guard ing the Saar Valley and the Rhine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

American and Australian Engine CTS on Mindoro already were rushing repairs to capture San Jose airfield and building new air strips on what Gen. Douglas MacArthur called ''ec- cellent sites" to cover the next phase of the Philippines campaign.
 Japanese resistance, both in the air ailo on the ground, continued negligible. Apparently paralyzed by the day and night raids on their Philippines airdromes by American carrier and land based planes, the Japanese were 5le to get few air. craft off the ground and most of those were shot down.
 American patrol planes strafed and set afire a coastal vessel and two small freighters off the north east coast and damaged 8 third freighter off the east coast, but tkere was no official indication whether these were engaged in re- inforcing the Mindoro garrison.
 On Leyte, some 300 miles south east of Mindoro, American forces brought the final annihilation of 10000 to 25,000 Japanese trapped in the northwest corner of the island within sight with a series of surprise attacks from the south and east.
 The 77th division swung west of the battleline above Cogon, a mile and a half north of Ormoc, and ad- VanOed seven miles in a wide flank ing movement to within two miles from Valencia, headquarters of It. Gen Sosaku Suzuki, commander of the SSth Japanese army, and his staff.
 Leyte'S San Jose, two miles south west of Valencia, and T1pio, mile and 8 half south, were believed to have been captured in the advance.
 Simultaneously, the first cavalry division thrust hard from heights near Mt, Catabaran and either reached or almost reached the Or moe road from the east at point six miles north of Valencia, again cutting the Yamashita line. The first cavalry and 77th division were eight miles fro none another.
 The 32nd division, meantime, con- tinued its march south along the Ormoc corridor and apparently was only about two miles north of the first cavalry division. Captured in the advance were several light tanks, 1O5 and 75-millimeter guns, mor- tars, heavy and light machineguns and much ammunition.
 More than 2,012 enemy dead were found abandoned on the battlefield in the wake of the three-way ad- vance three-way advance.
 The increasing enemy casualties, coupled with the double preaching of the Yamashita line, indicated that the Japanese were becoming disorganized and were cracking un-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
British Toke 4 Points In South Athens
BY JAMES E. ROPER

Limited Press War COrFeSpOndent)
 Athens, Dec. 18.-(UP)-British troops captured four rebel strong points in central and southern Athens and cleared the road to PiraeuS against slight resistance to- day, but ELIAS forces in northeast Athens stormed RAF headquarters and a political prison.
 Some 500 ELIAS supporters, sup ported by 75-millimeter guns and mortars, attacked buildings in the RAP compound, but anu RAF regi- ment and British troops at last reports still were in control.
 Other strong ELIAS forces at 3 a. m. attacked Averow prison, in which John Rallis, one of the prime min- tion, and Someo f his cabinet were isters during the German occupa- tion, and some of his cabinet were held in protective custody. The prts- on was defended by British troops and Greek soldiers and police, and the battle apparently still was going on at mid-morning.
 The British failed even to draw shot in the first hours of their pre- dawn offensive from Central Athens and Piraeus. By g a. m. sporadic rifle fire and the chatter of ma- chine-guns were echoing across mist-hidden Athens, but resistance nowhere was on the scale of last week.
 The light opposition touched off speculation that the bulk of the ELIAS may have evacuated Athens and Piraeus, but later news of the rebel attack in northeast Athens tended to squelch such rumors.
 Moderate optimism persisted that peace can be arranged soon Tn the cavil war, which already has caused thousands of casualties in the past two weeks.
 A new complication arose, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
COPS Meet Soon To Plan Strategy For 1946 Elections

posed by 16 years of Democratic ad- ministrationS.
 It was uncertain whether BroWnell would continue as chairman, but he has made it plain that if he does, he will prefer to head country wide party organization and not just Dewey machine with its eyes on the 194S presidential election.
 Taft said the coming Republican conferences, to be held in New York would be attended by both senators and House members. Brownell was reported to have sent invitations to Taft, Wherry and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Michigan. and others.
 Reports of an impending re- juvenation of the COP have been current since the election but were confirmed only last week. Some senators said that Dewey, despite
 gContinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Bank St. 3-Hour Fire
 Causes ;$2O,OOO Damage

Fire in . building at 99-103 Bank street, in the heart of downtown Waterbury this morning wrought damage estimated at between $20.- 900 and $25, GOO and caused lower Bank street to be closed to traffic for nearly three hours.
 A model railroad, valued at between 5000 and $6.000 in the third floor of the building was com- pletely destroyed. Three stores on the ground floor, Garston's Cloth ing, Inc, The Miles Shoe O., on Bank street, and Engleman's Chil- dren's Wear on the South Main street side. suffered severe damage from smoke, water and rubble, in spite of numerous protective tar- paulins laid by firemen.
 The office of CIO Local 252, BrasSworkers, on the third floor of the building was considerably damaged, causing the union to transfer its headquarters to the Jones Morgan building across the street. The office of Abe Frost, window cleaner, on the second floor was burned out, and some mer- chandise of the three stores, and of Worth's, next door. stocked on the fourth floor, suffered smoke damage.
 The fire was discovered shortly after 7:30 a. m. by Officer Michael Karpelman, who saw smoke eman- ating from the third floor of the building while patroling his beat. He turned in an alarm which brought Engines 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, Trucks and 3, the booster and the emergency wagon to the scene.
 Bremen ran a hydrant line up the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
BY CHARLES DEGGES

United Press Staff COrreSpOndcnt)
 Washington, Dec. 18.-(UP)-Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., said today Republican Congressional leaders would confer sometime soon"- probably right after the new year with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Herbert Brownell, Jr., Republican national chairman, on party plans plans for 1946 and 1948.
 Taft's disclosure came as Sen. Kenneth s. Wherry, R., Neb., pre- pared for the national committee a 13-point reorganization plan call- ing for full-time, four-year na- tional chairman, and party struc- ture reaching down to the precinct level.
 Wherry warned that the Republi- cans must organize themselves as a going conqern on a permanent basis" tO combat what he says is the ''threat Of political monopoly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
BY FREDERICK OTHMAN

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent
 Washington, Dec. 18-(UP)-Let us consider today, before we all get hangovers, the capital cocktail party and its effect on Congress men.
 It doesn't do lady New Dealers any good, either; you should have seen one of 'em the other after noon tapping up Scotch and almost making away. by mistake, with an- other females mink. The lawmak- CTS though, are the babies who have to watch out.
 Washington cocktail parties come in three varities. Number one Is the pay-as-you-enter Casually $3) soiree, called to say goodbye to somebody who has been fired, pro- noted, transferred. or moved down the hall. This party ordinarily is held in the small ballroom Of q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
SOME MAKEUP KIT!

South Dartmouth, Mass, Dec. IS .-(UP)-Here's what may have been Americas earliest makeup kit:
 Beside the 5O0-year-old skeleton of an Indian found under a dwell ling here was a clam shell contain ing a small mass of war paint that regained distrint red, yellow, green and blue hues when exposed to air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
U. S. IN ACCORD

Washington, Dec. 18-(UP)-The United States in 8 statement of poll icy on Poland today said it would have no objection to settlement of the Polish Russian boundary dis pute before the end of the war If t mutual agreement is reached by the United Nations directly con- cerned:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Yanashita LineOn
 Leyte Disorganized ByAmericanF F orces
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press War C0rresp0ndentl

Allied Headquarters, Philippines, December 1S = CP) The liberation of the Philippines gained momentum today with American forces driving 12 miles inland newlynvaded ndoro with 130 miles of Manila and split ting the Yamashita line Leye into three disorganzed Segments in powerful offensive.
 Radio Tokyo said an American fleet of considerable strength had been sighted in the Suu Sea south of Mndoro and specuated that another Amphbous landing in prospect perhaps Luzon site of Manila and Gen. eral Douglas MacArthur's ultimate objective in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

Mid Winter Term January 2. Busi- ness Training, Secretarlal Account Ing. Pest yr. college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

tContln 2 qlt Rage 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

lQontInNed on Rage Al
Evening star., 1944-04-02

the newly appointed Minister to Ice
land, Louis G. Dreyfus, jr., as the
guest of honor.
Also at the dinner were 1t. q. g.
James P. Callmer and Mrs. Callmer,
whose marriage took place last week
in st. Johns Church on Bradley
lane. 1t. Callmer and Mrs. Callmer,
who is the former Sally-Lee Young,
older daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, were in Bethesda for part of
the week after they returned from
their wedding trip and are now at
the apartment they have leased in
nearby Virginia.
A visitor in Edgemoor who ar
rived recently is Mrs. Emily Bailey
Of Greenfield, Ohio, who has come
to spend some time with her son-in-
law, the vice chairman of the Amer
lean National Red Cross, James L
Fieser, and Mrs. Fieser.
Mrs. Walter Isenberg went te
Nashville, Tenn, Tuesday to spend
several days with her husband
Sergt. Walter Isenberg, now on 9
short furlough. Mrs. Isenberg il
the former Lois Cremins, who with
her young daughter Sandra is al
the home Of her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Cremins OF
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Through the years that she has
lived in Bethesda, Mrs. Winkler has
been one of its most active workers
in community betterment projects.
AS the daughter of the late Wallace
Hatch, one of the first playground
workers in the country and the man
who founded Camp Good Will in
Rock Creek Park, Mrs. Winkler has
had good background for the sort
of work she has been interested in.
She was one of the founders of the
now well-known Victory Clubs in
Bethesda and was at the time she
left county chairman of the Camp
Fire Girls.
While Mrs. Winkler is out of town
work with the Camp Fire Girls will
be carried on by Mrs. Mary Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley
will 60 to Hot Springs this week for
a few days vacation after a busy
month of work for the Red Cross
drive. Mrs. Foley was in charge of
the drive in Kenwood and when she
turned in her report she handed in
$3,079, the greatest amount ever
raised in any area of the local Red
Cross branch. Mrs. Foley has been
In charge of the drive ip Kenwood
each year for the past several years.
During the past few days Mrs.
Foley has been taking an active in
terest in the Shriners' annual circus
and each evening she has had guests
with her when she attended the
events. Among her guests have been
Mrs. George Colek of Baltimore,
Mrs. Charles Pergler, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Randall, Mrs. George
McGinty and Mrs. Frank B. Neither
land.
Among other parties Of the past
few days was the dinner that Mr..
and Mrs. H. Robert Young gave with
Evening star., 1944-04-02
|Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
|Lnncbe0ns and Dinner Parties
|Giuen for Directors of Camb

During the past 10 days Mrs.
William H. Winkler has been enter
tanned almost daily at a series of
luncheons and dinner parties. The
reason for all these parties for Mrs.
Winkler Is that she and Mr.. Winkler
left Bethesda Thursday morning
for Cape Cod, where they are to be
co-directors of summer camp.
They will be out of the community
until october and during their alb
sence their home on Highland ave-
nue. will be occupied by three MEM
bers of the WAVES.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Mrs. Snodgrass
VIII Leave

Mrs. D. G. Snodgrass expects to
leave during the week for her home,
in Meadow View, Va, after spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Miss Audrey Snodgrass. She will
be accompanied home by her niece,
Miss Kathleen Harrison, a student
at Mary Washington College, il,
Fredericksburg, who will spend the
spring vacation at her home, In
Meadow View,
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Somerset, while Sergt. Isenberg Is
with the armed forces.
Mrs. Henry N. Thompson and her
son, Charles w. Thompson, spent
part of the past week with Mrs.
Thompson's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Chase Donaldson, in Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Back From, Trib

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Embrey, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
Francis Jones of South Arlington,
returned home Tuesday from q
weeks visit at Camp Shelby, Miss,
with their son, Capt. Jack Embrey.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
FRANK SODNIK PISAL

Frank Sodnik, bivsi tajnik
Slovenskega delavskega centra
in druzabnega kluba, XII je bill
pred nekaj tedni pozvan v vojno
mornarico, pise IL njenega vez-
balisea v Faragutu, Idaho, da bi
rad .vec korespondiral S prijate-
iii, a nj casa. Kajti njegov "siht"
pr stricu Samu Sc pricenja OBJ
4:30 zjutraj in traja do 9. we
Ger.
Pravi, da vreme imajo izbor--
no, in "sinus trouble, XII mu je
tn povzrocal prehlade in hripe,
mu tam, v subj klimi, ne della nj
kakih tezav.
Vecina fantov v tenn vezbali-
Sou je IL Chicago. Hrane imaio v
obilici in izborno trikrat ma dan.
Ko pride cas- pocitka, Sc vsi
kaj radi vrzejo v "slamo" ina le-
zisca), pravi Frank, kar je u
mevno. Bit ION the go" II ur.
to MISC igrace.
Ako DO slo vse pc sreci, DO do
bill pc sedmih tednih vezbanja
Is dni dopusta. Pravi, da pogre-
sa druzbe, XII je je bill vajen v
Chicago ma sejah in v Centru.
In naravno, da najbolj pa zeno
Dorothy in sina. Proletarca 81
je prenaslovil tia.
Upamo, da res kmalu pride
sem ma obisk.
Njegov naslov je, Frank Sod
mix AS, Co. 21-44, Camp Wal
dron, U. S. Naval Training Sta
ton, Farragut, Idaho.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

vrsnega odbora in je bill eden IL
med udeleaencev omlenjene kon-
ference. Potem DO razprava, v
namenu, ola prinese med one, XII
Sc "a to vazno gibanje zanimajo,
vec jasnosti in &c mogoce vec
strpnosti med tiste, XII Zdruzeni
odbor in posebno pa Adamica in
Kristana brezobzirno kritizira-
jo. III SO najvec ma katoliski stra-
nj. V Chicago su redki, bodisi ma
katoliski ali ma napredni strani,
a vzlic temu je dobro, da Sc en-
KRAFT stvarno pomenimo o pref
navedenih tockah.
Vstop vsakemu prost. CLAM
kluba SO proseni, da pridejo ma
sejo OBJ dolocenem casu. - p. O..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
OBCNI ZBOR SLOVEN-
SKEGA DELAVSKEGA


Chicago, Ill. - Letna seia ali
obcnl zbor Slovenskega delav-
skega centra, XII Sc DO vrsila to
soboto 20. januarja oh. 8. zvecer
v svojih prostorih ma 2301 South
LaWndale ave-, DO zelo vazna.
Potrebno je, da Sc je udeleze vsi
delnlcarji SDC, in vsi zastopniki
delnicarjev, med mimi clani
kluba st. | JSZ, Xxi bodo zasto-
pail pc toliko delezev, kolikor
Jlh DO prislo ma vsakega Timed
navzocih klubovih CLANCY. Klub
st. l ina mad 100 delnic.
Nadomestujoci tajnik Sloven-
skega ~delavskega centra John
Rak, XII je prevzel ia urad nekai
dni pred novim letom vsled vpo-
kllca prejSnjega tajnika Franka
Sodnika v vojno mornarico, lie
ma ia obcni zbor povabil vse del
nicarje SDC Sirom Amerike pis-
memo. Zaeno jim je postal finan-
enc porocilo, ki je del njegovega
~splosnega porocila, katerega DO
podal to soboto ma obcnem zbo-
ru. Gull boste tudi druga poro-
ella 0 poslovanju, financah, o
popravilih it'd. Dale, v koliko
Je ia ustanova prizadeta vsled
vojne in kako Sc v sedaniih O.
kolscinah zmaguje rama della
v Mi.
Mic ne DO napacnega, &c re Sc
daJ razpravljamo, kako 81 mai
zamlslimo razne potrebne pre-
delave v Centru pc voini z OH
rom ma sedanje financno stanie
IN NONE dohodke v BODICE.
Dlrektorij, XII steje devet cla-
nov, lzvolimo vsega ma vsakem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

stavbe, Sc je videla reka, ledina
"a vrtom in samostanski pred
mestni krizi.
Gospe so re davno odpovedale
noge, in vozili so jo v naslanja-
Gu. Zjutraj Sc je vselej pripelja-
la ma balkon in ostala tam pc
YES dan, gledala naokoli z mir
nimi, paznimi ocmi.
Men sin, lastnik vrta, tin mol
Gee clovek, je prihajal k materi
zelo poredko, &c pa je prisel IL
mesta, je wei S seboj vrtnarja
Silantiia in Sc hodil potikat pc
vrtu: ustavil Sc je zdaj OBJ gredi
jagged, zdaj OBJ kaki redki jabla-
nj, o kateri je pravil vrtnar w
hiceno zgodbo, zdaj OBJ rastli-
njaku, kjer je gojil Silantij hi
jacinte in vrtnice.
Med gospodom in vrtnarjem
Sc je ukoreninilo trdno p~rijatelj-
stvo IL starih casov, Sc, ko je pri-
eel gospodar saditi vrt in najel
mocnega, pridnega, neumornega
kmeta Silantija ter mt postavil
nekoliko stran cd vile krepko,
prostorno leseno koco.
Videti je bio; da spostujeta
drug drugega radi redkobesed-
nosti in nezmoznosti karkoli
prenarejati. Ia oba ie velialo:
receno = storjeno. In oba sta
delala krepko, temeljito, razum-
no.
Ko> je pricel mladi vrt odga-
Matt, nista ne hlapec ne gospo-
Oar izgubljala besed, temvec sa-
mo hodila cd drevesca k dreve-
scu, Scurila z ocmi ma sneznobe-
lie cvetlice, XII SO posejale tenke
vejice, in sta tho skelela drug
" drugega.
Bo rastlo? = je pritrjeval-
no vprasal gospodar.
Zakaj ne hi rastel? = je
orevidno potrdil hlapec.
Bila sta tedaj mlada in mocha
n pricela V tenn vrtu vsak svoje
zivljenje.
Vrt je bujno odganjal, veselc
rastel in vsako pomlad boil na
siroko razpletal svoje income ra-
me. Korenine jablan, hrusk, ce-
SEMI so Sc spletle en- sam klob-
cic in z zivimi tipalkami Sc je
prisesalo k MIN, poganjalo z
mimi vred V prst vrnarjevo XIV
ljenje.
Ia je zivel kakor medved. Po-
zimi Sc je vleklo dolgo spanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
0 AGITAClJI "a LIST
IN KOLEDAR

Kemmerer, Wyo. - Danes, ko
to pisem, dne Is. januarja, sem
zakljucil razpecavanje koledar-
ia in rezultat je povoljen, upo-
stevajoc, kako malo casa 81 ute
gnem OBJ sedanji zaposlenosti cd
trgati "a tako delo.
Prodal sem dyajset izvodov
Am. druz. koledarja ter OBJ enem
dobil 10 novih narocnin Prole-
tarcu in $4.25 v njegov tiskovni
sklad. < temu dodam Sc svojo
provizijo Cd narocnin in kole-
darja, torej skupno listu v pod
poro $10.25.
z dobro voljo Sc vse opravi.
Seveda, tudi nekohko siten mo-
ras biti vcasi ma agitaciji in biti
pripravljen zagovarjati, ali pa
razjasnjevati nase delavske
principe in publikacije. &c ne,
Sc kaj lahko znajdeS v vroci
kaSi.
Taxa argumentiranja Sc dogo-
de lie pr nekaterih, a dobro ie
pr vseh malo podebatirati O po-
lozaju, vojni, politiki in drugih
dnevnih vprasanjih. Tako Sc po-
vsod pogovorimo kakor ljudje.
Upam, da je vsebina koledar-
ia zadovoljila vse. Hvala jim "a
narocnine in "a prispevke v IT,
skovni sklad.
Anton Tratnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
ALI Sc JE V SANSU KAJ
ZAGRES!LO IN CEMU?

V klubu st. 1 JSZ DO %. jan.
razprava o vzrOkih sedanjih
politicnih sporov v naSi
javnosti
Chicago, Ill. - V klubu st. /
JSZ je obicaj, da imamo ma VISA
ki sell pc koncanem dnevnem
redu, XII je kratek, razpravo o
kakem izmed sodobnih vpra-
sanj.
Tako DO tudi ma sell ia petek
%. januarja, XII Sc vrsi Sloven-
skem delavskem centru, 2301 S.
Lawndale Ave.
Precinct: SANS-spori v ME-
mu in zaradi MEGA.
KakSna SO bila nesoglasja v
Sansu in kako so nastala?
KIDD so povzrocitelji, &c sploh
KIDD?
Dive kriticni strani - ena ma
katoliski, druga ma napredni
strani: Koliko je katera v pra-
VEN, in koliko ina "a svoje sta
liSce som5sljenikov ena in dru-
ga?
Kako Sc je pricela zdruzena
akcija, XII ina sedaj ime Zdruze-
nj odbor juznoslovanskih Anne
rikancev, ma kratko ZOJSA?
Ali to gibanje dominirajo ko-
munisti? In &c 49, kakSni SO nil
howl nameni?
Ali je prvi zbor sirsega San
sovega odbora, XII Sc je vrSil 8.
januarja v Chicago, sporne du-
hove pomiril?
Referat k temu DO incl Frank
Zaitz, XII je clan Sansovega IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

V Readingu sKlenili vrniti Sc v
soc. stranko.
Claessens je v odgovoru de-
jal, da jim ne brani storiti take
ga sklepa, ker We, ola ga bodo
storili vseeno, tudi &c jim bi pri-
porocal, da maj ostanejo v SDF.
Poudaril pa je, da socialist v
Readingu imajo pogoje "a poll
ticno uveljavljenje pod svoiim
imenom, docim v New Yorku in
v veliki vecini drugih krajev v
tel dezeli tega sedaj nj. Dejal je
Sc, da Sc poslavlja brez mrznje
do sodrugov v Readingu, in je
uverjen, da 81 ostanejo S svojimi
tovarisi V SDF v prijateljstvu,
dokler zopet ne pridejo skupaj.
V odbor soc. stranke "a Penno
so bill imenovani Darlington
Hopes, zupan ]. Henry Stumps,
Raymond S. Hofses in Mark
Brown, vsi IL Readinga; ostali
clani odbora SO bill imenovani liz
drugih krajev Pennsylvania.
Ia predsednika soc. stranke v
PENN je bill potem v odboru IL
voljen Darlington Hopes in "a
tajnika Dorothy Hirshman.
Konvencija je sklenila, da So
cialisticna stranka poseze v le-
toSnjo volilno kampanjo S svojo
listo in podvzame zanjo cimzi-
vahnejso kampanjo.
Mnogi SO izrazili vero, da DO
zdruzenje socialistov v Readin-
gu, XII imajo med sabo sposobne,
izkusene sodruge, pomenilo v
povojni dobi, &c re ne pref, pre-
porod vse socialisticne stranke.