davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07
z K:
(Nadaljevanje.)

(Nadaljevanle.)
"Kriz bozji, zakaj pa nisi po-
! cakalal" je hitela zeba in prime
sla vino.
20 ia zlata zival, lie kako je
slutil."
Oba, Zeba in Luka, sta jo mol
70 gledala, kako il cudno zare
svetle oci.
Naposled Sc Luka nj mogel "a
drzevati: Maria, "a moi del
hos sla lahko precej pocivat, to-
da zdajle je seja. Podpisi mi po-
verilo. Nocoj volijo nacelnika."
me bonn" je dejala odlocno.
Onadva sta osupnila in Sc spo-
gledala.
Maria, kaj noris?" je vpra-
sevala Zeba VISA IL se5e, "saj
vendar YES, kaj moras storitl?"
Maria je molce zanikala z
gIavo.
V vezi so Sc oglasili hitri ko-
raki. Hlapec je preplasen vsto-
pil "Mamka, pc MEM boz"
Maria je hitela "a MIN.
"Stric, .pojdite!"
Medtem je Zeba sedela sauna
in godrnjala: "V tel zenski Sc pa
ne Spoznam!"
Cez cas- Sc je Maria zalostna
vrnila. ooh, ii uboga zival. Pc
ginil jei Pregnal Sc je!" Sole SO
il zablestele V oceh.
Luka Sc je opravil: "Tak, Ma
RIA, rodpisi!"
Sem rekla, da nocem, pri tenn
ostane!" Kakor hi Sc hotela
opravicevati, je Sc pristavlla
"Tudi oGe ne bi bill sell"
Jezno je vrgel Luka kozuh ma
zaj ma kbop, a Maria je tacas re
zapustila soho ter odSla k Alesu.
Y Zamejcevi hisi ie zborovala
zadruga. Nenavadna resnoba Jill
je p~re$injals. Andrea je bill ne
miren, nezaupljivo Sc je ogledo-
val.
Dolgo Sc nj dvignil nihce, ma
poSled ie vstal Matijin prijatelj,
eden Timed najstarejsih v "a
drugi.
"Mozje! Mi starejsi smo re
precej casa prenaSali, zdaj bonn
govoril V menu vseh postenih.
Andrej Godez nj casten nacelnik
naSe zadruge. Kako mas je zapu-
still V tistih dneh, ko je divjala
grozna smrt, to veste. Vendar Sc
take stvari pozabijo. Bill je Sc
mlad in Sc je ozenil. Da je pa
prelomil pogodbo S Streharjem,
XII je poSteno placeval, to je ne
kaj drugega. On je v naSem ime-
nu sklepal kupcije S clovekom,
Xxi mu je posodil denar, da Sc je
vSedel V to hiSo. Zdaj MISC Gene
vec V nash rokah. Kako Sc je OBJ
nasal V tel castiti Hist, to veste
vSi. Recite, ali je to posteno? Ia
mejcev duh je nocoj zopet med
Vami. izpraSuje YAM vest. &c no.
cete rabbit zadruge, in to boste
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07
SENTPE TER

storili, volite, kakor bonn JAZZ.
Jerneja. Ceninega sina, XII je pc
materi il Cunjarjevega rodu.'
Andgej je prebledel. Videl
je, da SO besede cello njegovim
ljudem segle do srca.
PA razbijmo zadrugo!" Ogle-
dial Sc je. Malo Jill je bio, XII SC
mu pritrjevali.
Ne bono razbijali. Volimo!"
je zopet powell oni.
Preden Sc je Andrea zavedel,
je imela zadruga novega nacel-
nika.
V Hostarjevi vezi so Sc ogla-
sill trdi koraki. Prvi, XII je vsto-
pill, je pozdravil:: "Cenin je!!"
"Hvala bogu!" je zasepetala
Zeba.
"Kuhanega vinall" so zahteva-
Ii mozje.
Stark SO lica Cd veselja "a
rdela. Pozno v noe je Sc vedno
stala pri ognjiscu. Luka je prisel
k njej.
Kaj je z Mario? Da je mogla
kaj takega storiti."
"Eh, pusti jo, Luka. Vidis, ia
ko je srce. LIE verjemi, Sc vedno
ga ina rada, pa ne DO povedala,
tudi &c bi Sc hisa vnela."
Him, hm." Nejeverno je Luz
ka zmigaval z glavo ter Sc vrnil
k pivcem.
Andrea pa je pc zborovanju
obsedel "a mizo. Cutil Sc je osra-
mocenega. Kar je tidal, Sc je
pricelo rusiti. V dust Sc je vzbu-
iala diva jeza, naperjena prot
Hostarjevim.
"Luka mi je to storil. I'll pre-
kleti dolgin. Sc bova re Sc spo-
gledala. NalaSc nj nocoj nihce
prisel!"
Toda jeza mu nj dala tolazbe.
Vstal je in poiskal zeno, kakor
bi Sc hotel zateci k njej pc po-
moe.
"Ana, nocoj SO me odstavili.
Zdaj nisi vec nacelnikova zena!"
Ona pa Sc je prezirljivo obrni-
la: "Kaj me briga. Sal 81 vedel,
da Sc pripravlja."
V MEM je zagorela jeza. eta
ko torej, vse to je zaradi tebe.
Kaj hos zdaj?"
"Zaradi meme? No, lep MOI, lie
znesi Sc mad mano, &c Sc ne mo-
res mad drugimi. JAZZ ii lie to po-
VEN, ola bi ii re davno ne bill vec
nacelnik, &c bi JAZZ odlocevala."
Mozu je zastala beseda. Ko je
zaloputnila vrata, je srdito gle
dial "a MO. Nato je pricel pitt in
sedel je dolgo V noe. Cd vina Sc
mu je meglilo v CLAW, POSTPAID
je solzav in je bridko cutil v Sc
bi, ola nina 1--WE duse, kateri bi
Sc lahko nocoj zaupal. Cd casa
do casa mu je sicer Sc vzkipela
jeza, XII Sc je pa vinjenem hi
tro polegla. Naposled Sc je po-
tapljal V tako nemoc, kakor bi Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07

Dne 7. oktobra 1941 OBJ 6. I'VE
Ger sem pridirjal z moio 'lizi" V
njuno mesto in prevozil istega
dine 644 mill. Bill sem utrujen,
Sc boil pa zejen. zeno sem pu-
still v avtu, sam pa stopil v biz
MO COST Inc, da Sc okrepcam.
Slucajno sem v Mi naletel ma
cloveka, Xxi je govoril mas (iugo-
slovanski) jerk. Mislim, da. je
bill Dalmatinec pc rodu. Zelo
zgovoren. Vprasal sem ga o Slo-
vencih. Seveda, pozna Jill, ie re-
kel. MarinSkovo druzino ma pri-
mer. TIA je gotovo slovenska,n
sem 81 mislil. "Tretal' sem cd
veselia sebe Sc enkrat in MEGA.
Potem sem Sc potrudil pobr-
skati v telefonsko knjigo in ma
Sci v Mi vse zazeljene naslove
in Stevilke.
Vrnivsi Sc k avtu, sem zeni
razlozil, kako in kaj. ga Sloz
vence sem izvedel, torej ostane-
va nocoj v tenn meStu."
Prestrasila Sc je, ces, glej, ko-
liksna gnjeca je ma ulici. Phoenix
je bill poln ljudi, "crnih ko
vrag'. Hodili SO Tx mimo nail
mega avta.
Torej je kriva naSa mama, ali
pa tisti indijanci, da Sc z Marin
Skovimi osebno nismo seznanili.
Sedaj mi zena pripoveduje, da
Sc takrat nj prestrasila indian
cev, pac pa Sc zbala zame, ces,
ako grem k Slovencem, bonn Vie
kel k MIN svojo koncertino, dali
mi bodo place, kot je slovenska
navad, drugi dan pa hi spal, ma
mesto nadaljeval svojo pot prot
Fontani v California;.
Ker je govorila prepricevalno,
il nisem hotel ugovarjati ali il
pokvariti potovanje. Ustavila
sva Sc v kempi "a avte in nasled-
Mi dan pa nadaljevala pot v
Fontano, kamor sva dospela OBJ
Z. zvecer.
Ko pa Sc bonn spet vozil skozi
Gallup, bonn svojo turo drugace
zasnoval, cato, da bonn nasi ONE
njeni rojakinji in druge Sloven-
&c lahko osebno spoznal.T To Sc DO
zgodilo, &c DO sedanie voine pref
konec nego meme. In do tedaj,
ysi v Gallupu in tam okrog, pri-
jateljsko pozdravljenil
Je Sc mnogo drugih, XII SO Sc
udelezili kampanje "a pridobi-
tev novih narocnikov Proletar-
Gu. V enem dopisu ne hi mogel
vseh omeniti, ker hi postal pre-
dolg. Sal Sc mi je re ia zelo raz-
tegnil.
zelim pa, da nadaljujejo oni
in mi.
Kar Sc tice dopisov, so v Pro
letarcu vsi zanimivi. Npr. Anton
Sular, XII dovtipno poroca IL Kan
sasa, John Chamazar pa zbira
svoje psice in jih ma segav nacin
prireja "a v fisk. Pa JoSko Oven,
XII sedaj opisuje svoje wise O
Mehiki. Oba bi rad osebno po-
znal.
Morda mi ne DO zameril, &c ga
opozorim, da imamo tudi v Cali
forniji veliko zanimivosti. Maj 81
jih pride ogledat. Kadar pride,
ga vabim, maj mi to v naprej spo-
roci. Postal mu bonn zemlievid
nasega mesta in pr mas DO dobro
doSel.
V 1913. stew. Proletarca je
incl Josko Oven zelo zanimiv
opis @ pticema, XII sta 81 gradila
gnezdo S tako vnemo, da Sc nj
sta brigala "a nicesar okrog sebe
kot "a to leziSce in S tenn "a bo-
docnost.
zal, da je med ljudmi vse dru-
GAGE. Mladina ma primer Sc zani-
ma lie "a danes, ne pa kaj DO z
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07
KLIC v k%UPOvANJE
BOND0v

pefega vOjnega %pOsOjiIa
Dolocena kvota "a nakup bondov petega vojnega po-
SOFIA je Sestnajst milijard dolarjev.
Zed. drzave ne samo da same vZdrzujejO vsO svOjo
oborozeno silo, v kateri Sluzi mad 10 1000, 900 MOI in zensk,
ampak pOmagajO materialno tudi vsem drugim zavezni-
Skim dezeIam Sirom sveta.
To veIko stane. Tekoci dohodki "a kritje vojnih IL
datkov nit z dalec ne zadostujejo. cato 81 vlada pomaga
z vojnimi posojili.
Sedanje, XII ga je razpisala, je peto.
Sc v vsaki prejsnji kampanji je bHa kvota p~resezena.
Tako DO tudi tel, Sc vs., XII JIM JE IA INA
GO, ODZOVEJO KLICU SVOJE DEzELE.
Vojaki ma 'front.' skrbe, da store svoie. Civilno prebi-
valstvo ina naogo ponagati z deIom in S kupovanjem
bondov. Zaveda Sc je i'm 10 izpolnjuje. KUPUJTE VOJNE
BONDE, DA 30 PETO VOJNO POSOJJILO POPOLEN
TRIUMF v NAPORIH IA CIMPREJSNJO ZMAGO.
(Prostor "a ia oglas prispeval Proletarec)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07
& POVESTNI DEL e


Far dni nato je Maria pra-
znovala Rozmanov god. Zjutraj
je narocila Puselcu: sDanes
distances pr mas, pripelji Sc dru-
&c. Yes dan DO hisa odprta "a re-
veze. 70 maj DO v njegov spo-
min"
10 je zvecer Luka vstopil pr
Pacu, je sedel "a pecjo Andrea S
prlJatelji, katerim je placeval.
re je hotel zapustiti krcmo, pa
Sc je premislil in sedel v poseb-
no izbo, karmor je poklical Sve-
dra6a.
Andrej je bill v%injen, vedno
objestnejsi je postajal. Vsem je
postalo jasno, da isce prepira.
Porogljivo Sc je. oziral prot sobi
in kmalu Sc je pokazal pred Lu-
ko znan meSetar.
"Godezev gospod so vprasali.
zakaj niste ostali nocoj donna, ko
imajo beraci ohcet?"
Luka je mirno odgovoril: "Po-
vel tam pr mizi, maj 81 tisti,
kdor te je postal, oblizne razbito
eeljust."
Andrej Sc je pikro zasmejal.
"Odprite vratal Bonn nekaj po-
vedal. IS povzdignjenim gla-
som, ola so ga morali cuti pc vsei
krcmi, je dejal;
"Pri Hostarjevih imajo danes
beraci prank, nekateri ga pa
obhajajo pr Pacu."
Luka je dobro slisal. Trdo je
prijel "a case in povesil mrki po-
gled.
Gostje SO stegovali vratove v
sosednjo izbo, zavladal je lnolk
in culo Sc je lie pritajeno hihita-
ME.
"Gospod!" je opozarjal Sve-
drac. On Sc nj zmenil.
Andreju je bio premalo. Zlo-
hno je dostavil: "Kdor pece be-
1acem t~eleta, mora imeti tezko
vest!"
Luka sc Sc vedno nj ganil.
Vendar Sc mu je vidno tresla
roka. Siknil je cez ramo: "Pes!l"
Andrej je slisal. Sc glasneje je
krical: "Ampak farovskih kosti
Sc nismo glodali."
capri vrata!" je zapovedal
Luka.
"Slaba vest," Sc je royal An
drej.
"Povej no, kaj ves!" SO ga Sou
vail.
"Prasajte tam notri, kaj je
Roman pr Hostarjevih poza-
bill"
Postaren MOI Sc je oglasil;
"Andrej, o Rozmanu ne hos go
voril. Nikoli ga ne DO fara poza-
bila!"
Nekateri SO pritrjevali, kar je
Andreja Sc bolj ujezilo: climate
prav, Maria ga DO Sc tezje!"
Komur Sc MISC bile znane go
vorice, je odpiral usta cd zacu-
denja. Luka je raz1ocil besedo
Martial" Prikazal Sc je ma vra-
tin in brez besede srepo upiral
oci ma Godezevo MILO. Andrei ie
"a spoznanje zlezel med pivce.
Starec, XII je re pref svaril
Andreja, je zdaj vstal: "Govori!
Vedeti hocem, kaj hoces pove-
DAFT. Zane je bill in DO Roman
bozji clovek!"
Andreju je kri zalila oblicie.
Pozabil je nase in ma Use mic
ne recem. Mojzesov pa danes
nj"
ITO Sc pravi?" je uporno vpra-
Seval starec.
"Da zivi pri Hostarjevih FAINT,
kateremu hi morale biti ime
AleS Roman. Mrtva Mara mu lie
posodila ime in mater, ker Sc ga
ziva sramuje."
"Vraga!" je odjeknilo pc krc-
mi.
"Laze!' je zarjul Luka, XII Sc je
YES izpremenil. Tako so mu upa-
ola lica, da so lie kosti Strlele il
Min.
"Lahka beseda!" je zanicliivo
vrgel Andrej
Luka je povzdignil glas, ustni-
ce so mu drgetale. Poznalo Sc
mu je, da Sc je postaral.
Maria je nedolzna! Ljudie
bozji, ne verjemite laznjivcu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07

Police in predale "a
ledene kocke vedno
umijem z baking So
do in vodo. Tako tudi
cevi, ma katerih sc
zbira duh cd jedi; isto
gumijaste Woke pri
wrath in Jill osusini
S taleum-praskom, da
Sc ne s~prijemejo. Tu-
di zmrzevalni del in
ko teko, kadar Jill ra-
tace osuSim. da glad
BIN. Nikdar pa ne
rabim trdega pred
meta ma Nth.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07

Ledenico dajem pre-
gledati redno. Ma
stem imam p~rostor,
kjer Sc lahko zabele-
Ii, koga klicati v slu-
caju potrebe. &c je
moja ledenica starej-
Sega izdelka, V ka-
teri mehanizem nj "a
prt V olju in mai,
vedno skrbim, da ie
mehanizem ociscen in
namazan n a m a n
dvakrat ma leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-07

Da drzim ledenico CT
$50 in svetlo 10 nitro
obrisem ako Sc kaj
cd jedi polite pc njej.
Omarice omijem zu-
maj s topic milnico in
Jill splahnem ter po-
susim z mehko GU
MO. Vedno drzim le-
denico nekaj palcev
cd stene, da ie do
volj zraka okrog ME.
Vrata sobice, v kateri
je postavljena. so tu-
di vedno odprta in
ista ma svezem zraku
Evening star., 1944-10-29

and Grange groups, brought out vir-
tually. every available vote. State
Republican and Democratic leaders
freely predict q record-breaking
vote.
However, 1t is impossible to even
attempt to predict where this great
vote Is going. It is a quiet, silent
one. Polls are not reliable. The
Democratic leaders and their OPP
ponents are frankly worried. Efforts
to find out where this independent
vote is going have been futile. There
is marked trend, however, toward
the Dewey -Bricker ticket.
In Oregon the registration is up
Here the change has inclined to-
ward the Roosevelt-Truman ticket.
Idaho Is showing a marked drift
toward Dewey and the Republican
ticket, while Montana with a larg-
er than usual vote expected Is
swinging toward Dewey away, from
Roosevelt.
Republican Governors are expect
ed in Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. Every indication points
this way irrespective of how the
presidential vote goes. In Washing
ton at least four of the six con-
gressional seats will go Republican
The senatorship is doubtful. Oregon
appears certain to elect two Repub-
lican Senators and a Republican
House delegation. Idaho will send
a Republican delegation to Congress
Montana is Democratic in these
races.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Public Library
Book Pointers
French Books
By John Cheney,

Readers Adviser. Foreign Languages
Washington Public Library.
For those French-language read
ers whose memories have been
stirred by the liberation of France
Michel George "Gens de
Theatre que Jas Connus, 1900 1910, ,
available at the Public Library
Eighth and K streets NV, offers
delightfully."- illustrated sketches OF
many of the celebrities who con-
tributed to the brilliance of Partisan
life in those years.
In LES Fossoyeurs" Andre Geraud
writing as "Pertinax," presents
caustic portraits of Gamelin, Da-
ladier, Reynaud and Petain, who
dug Frances grave" Andre Gide's
Interviews Imaginaires" reveals wit
and irony preserved under duress;
La Delivrance de Tunis" in the
same small volume is a first hand
account of the freeing of thai
province from the Germans.
Vladimir Pozner's Lies Gems du
Pays" Rene Benjamin's lie Prin.
temps Tragique," and the much.
discussed Lies Silences de la Mer'
presented under the pseudonyn
Vercors offer fictional treatment o.
the Nazi occupation and the French
spirit. The same spirit pervades Eve
Curie's superb job Of world report.
ing. Voyage parmi les Guerriers'
with its intelligent and sensitive &C.
counts Of the Indians and tn.
Chinese.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

wild rebellion at the nature of the
future which faces her as member
of her class. She must marry some
one of the dreary young men of her
dreary circle and be unhappy though
safe or she must become an old
maid and be held in universal con-
tempt. Teresa's trouble is that she
is a genius without knowing it,
geniuses being unheard of in her
world. She longs for love as some
thing apart from being safely mar
ried"; her genius drive takes that
form because she knows of no other.
After some desperate adventures in
Spiritual solitude she meets young
man of superior education and de-
cides, by main force of will, that she
will love him. He is a strikingly
poor choice, but the meat of the
novel is in Teresa. her determine
ton to express herself in love, not
in her object.
BY process of self f-imposed
slavery and starvation, described in
almost unbearably vivid prose, she
saves her fare across half the world
and follows her lamentable young
man to England, where, in another
series of adventures, not solitary, she
learns what the genius must learn
to be free.
The denoument of the story is a
bit forced as far as probability goes;
the ending seems to be imposed
But it is. after all, not the ending of
the book that makes it, but the
mo tfar fhof ooec hefora
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Petsamo. Striking at an important
German submarine base along the
convoy route to Murmansk, Red
forces have penetrated Northern
Norway, capturing Kirkenes, from
which port the submarines launched
their submarine attacks in the
Arctic.
All Romania is reported cleared of
hostile Germans and Ruthenia, for
merely province of Czechoslovakia,
has been freed from the Nazis. :
In Italy, the British 9th Army has
met the main body of German re-
sistance in the campaign for
Bologna in the Pc Valley and prog
ress has been slow. American 5th
Army units, moving down the Apen-
nine Mountain slopes have gained a
few miles, but, generally, not much
was accomplished during the week.
Some progress vas made toward
clearing the Aegean islands Of re-
naming Nazi garrisons.
All week long Allied planes by
the hundreds bombed the familiar
industrial objectives.
American battle casualties were
listed during the week as now total
ing 472,77o.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Jersey COP Cheerful
By Robert T. TAYLOR.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 28.-Repub-
licans of New Jersey are entering
the last 13 days of the presidential
campaign with cheerful belief that
Gov. Dewey will get the States Is
electoral votes and that Republican
H. Alexander Smith will win the
United States Senatorship.
The party's leaders are bringing
Dewey into Newark during the seven
days just preceding the election, and
they envision him offSetting any
gains that President Roosevelt made
in the State by his rainy New York
visit of October 81 or the side-trip
to Camden last Friday.
The Democrats, of course. insist
that Roosevelt will carry the State
as he did in 1910. They say that
F. D. r. picked up many votes on
each trip, and they point to their
own intensified campaign efforts as
the sort of ''payoff" work that
staged adroitly in the final period of
national drive-gets Democratic
votes to the polling places.
Although the political forecasters
pretty vel agree with the Repub-
lican view of the State, some new
elements entered the New Jersey
scene during the past week and they
are inclined to be uneasy about pre-
dictions.
These new elements have to do
with the campaign for and against
the adoption November 7 of a new
State constitution. Generally speak
ing, the new charter is tied to party
lines with the principal Democratic
leaders against adoption and the
Republicans for it.
The chief opponent is Democratic
State Leader Frank Hague. who
hasn't been dubbed a political boss"
for nothing. Some powerful punches
were let fly during the week, one of
them stressing contention that the
new constitution picks up from the
present charter provision which
the courts ruled recently-bars the
use of State funds for transporting
parochial school children to their
classes by bus. Another point en-
phaSized was that the new charter
might eventually make possible the
taxing of church properties.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Ohio Hinges on Bricker
Bu l.. r. ConnOr.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 28.-A
question that arises frequently in
Ohio when, as often happens, a par
ticularly successful vote-getter runs
for a position other than that in
which he has proved himself to the
evident satisfaction of the voters, Is
how much of his strength can he
carry with him for his own and his
party's benefit in his new effort.
This is the question being raised
now about Gov. John w. Bricker,
the Republican candidate for Vice
President. Bricker has been elected
Governor of Ohio for three success
sive terms, each time winning by a
larger plurality than at the preced-
ing victory. Thus, in 1910, Gov.
Bricker was elected by his largest
plurality, while President Roosevelt
was winning by safe, but never
theless a sharply whitfield down,
plurality as compared to his sweep
ing victory in the State in 1886.
The question being asked today is,
can Gov. Bricker, as the vice presi-
dental candidate, continue to COM
mand for his ticket Gin Ohio the
presidential and State tickets are
separatedD the following which sup
ported him SO solidly for Governor
and by this means insure certain
victory for himself and Gov. Dewey
in this important State.
Only $4,000 votes need to be over
turned in Ohio to overcome the lead
by which Mr.. Roosevelt won it's 25
electoral votes in 1910. Bricker, in
1910, ran approximately 100000 votes
ahead of Roosevelt when their op-
posing pluralities are considered. Out
of this tremendous lead in a State
which casts approximately 3,00O,-
900 ballots, it is being assumed by
Republicans that the Governor can
salvage for the national ticket all
and more of the $4,000 increase in
Republican votes needed to beat
Roosevelt this year.
Democratic voters are not so Ger
tain. They believe that Bricker
running for Vice President is not
nearly as strong as Bricker running
for Governor on a ticket divorced
from the State ballot. The voters,
of course, will tell, but the public
opinion polls reflect this uncertainty
by keeping Ohio, even at this late
date, in the undetermined column,
even though granting that prac-
tically every factor is favorable to
Republican victory in the State
November 7.
Bricker as a vote-getter Is not to
be discounted in Ohio however, and
all other things being equal, he
should be able to transfer an appre-
ciable-perhaps even critical
measure of his strength as Gov
ernor to this effort in seeking cleo
tion as Vice President.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Continued From Page CID

militarily strongest nations agree to
fair play for all.
For the time being the limited
agreement which was reached at the
Dumbarton Oaks meetings offers no
such prospect. 1t is unquestionably
a beginning but not enough to make
realistic observers shout "Hosannah, -
because it Is at this time backed
only by an agreement to use force.
and lacks the most important thing
of all-the desire of the European
powers to do away with power
politics.
And there isn't much that this
country can do about it regardless
of its willingness to cooperate to the
greatest possible extent. It Is OBJ
vious from the speeches of both
presidential candidates that neither
of them believes 1t would be wise
to read quietly the riot act to the
potential antagonists and tell them
that If they wish to have unlimited
cooperation Of the United States in
the future they must conform to
certain standards such as fair play
for the small and the big nations
as has been provided for in the now
much-discredited Atlantic Charter,
The threat to use military power
extensively has not brought about
peace In the past. 1t is not likely
to bring 1t about now. Germany,
Italy and Japan will be deprived
within a short time Of their power
and possibility of becoming aggres-
sors again. Who then will be the
most likely aggressors of the future
except some Of the nations within
the council Of the new peace society
which will maintain their military
strength while they have not dis
posed Of their political quarreE and
rivalries3
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Dewey Leads in Connecticut
By Robert D. Byrnes.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. o.
Republicans still seem to have a
shade the better of the election
prospects in Connecticut, though
margin either way Of Is 900 in
vote of 100000 or more would oc-
casion no surprise, Shifts from
Roosevelt of elements of the Italian,
Polish, Irish and Negro votes, taken
with the Republican trend in the
1912 State election and in municipal
elections since then, together with a
strong Republican State ticket seem
likely to overbalance Roosevelt's lead
of four years ago and whatever ac-
cessions of strength he has from
the international issue and PAC ac-
tivity.
Politicians of both parties publicly
claim benefits from an unusually
heavy registration of independent
voters, but privately both parties
seem to be equally puzzled by it. In
some of the industrial centers PAC
workers brought in most of the new
voters who enrolled as Democrats,
but at least some of this vote will
be Republican in the election. de-
spite enrolment on the Democratic
caucus lists under the eyes of PAC
watchers.
Senator Danaher Is now cam
paigning actively against Brien Nc
Mahon in contest which seems
secondary only to the Roosevelt
Dewey race in interest. Danaher
will lose some normally Republican
votes, but also will gain some nor
mally Democratic votes, so that some
observers predict he will lead the
ticket. Others predict he will be
the only Republican to lose.
Democrats expect the President
to make rear-platform appearances
in the State next Saturday on his
way to Boston and Republicans are
still trying to get Gov. Dewey to go
through Connecticut on his way to
or from Boston next week.