davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
GIVE UP POSITIONS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
Piles, March 29.-lR-Indian and
New Zealand troops have been
withdrawn from the steep eastern
face of Monastery hill, and the
bloody struggle to take that for
midable height will have to be I'M
dertaken anew when the Allied
drive for Casino gains momentum
again.
Wiry Indian Gurghas who chung
to their dangerous perch on Hang
mans hill 100 yards below the
ruined Benedectine abbey for near
ly two weeks came back down last
night and they were followed by
the tough New Zealanders who
held Hill 2O2 farther down the
slope.
The Gurkhas, in their eagerness
to conquer the forbidding, fortress
like Monastery hill which COM
mands the valley for miles around,
passed completely over two of
their detectives in the night at
tack March Is and landed On Hang
mans hill far ahead of schedule.
They could be supplied there only
by air.
This was a difficult operation,
and some parachutes drifted away
from the Gurkhas and into the
hands of the Germans. Removal
of wounded also was a dangerous
operation, as any movement by
day or night brought hail of fire
from the Nazis on the crest. Hang
mans hill-so-called because g
gallows once stood there's 49,
yards up the side of the Monastery
hill, which itself is $40 yards high
Both Hangman's hill and Hill 20i
are on the eastern side of Mon
astery hill, both well in advance
of present Allied positions. Wher
the Gurkhas announced by fiele
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
sPTS WILDCATS DRILL

SPTS WILDCATS DRILL DIS
In a practice cut short by rain.
Coach Shuny Britain sent his New
Hanover High Wildcat baseballers
through a brisk base running ses-
sion yesterday afternoon in prep
aration for their engagement with
the Whiteville Wolfpack at the 18th
and Ann streets field Friday aft
ernoon at 3:45.
The strong Wolfpack team, well
heeled with members of their ma
tional finalist American Legion
nine, spoiled the Wildcats opening
game Tuesday in Whiteville by
handing them a 80 defeat. The
Cats, showing up well despite lack
of much batting practice because
of weather conditions, committed
a few boners in the game that
Coach Britain endeavored to iron
out in yesterdays workout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
Wildcats Drill For Tilt
With Pack Here Friday

The drill was devoted largely to
the handling of throws by the in
fielders while several Hanoverian
speed merchants roared away on
the base paths. Council Register.
Jim Snow, Weddell Harriss and
Bill Aud rounded out the inner
Gordon practicing on curling the
opponents base running efforts. A
battery of Football Smith and Pig
gy Dyches labored away on trying
to hold the runners on the sacks.
Galloping away on the base lines
were Mac Bidd1e, Red Holt, Bill
McIlwain, Hacksaw futile, ]. w.
johnson, John Tsantes. and David
Cheshire.
Coach Britain stated that if the
weather permits, he plans to send
his aggregation through an inten-
sive batting drill today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30

MUNCIE, IND, March 29-lH-
Ford Prick, President of the
National League, dropped in on the
Pittsburgh Pirates today and con-
soled Manager frankie Frisch by
pointing out that all major league
camps have beer held back by the
bad weather which has confined
training routine almost entirely to
indoor workouts.
Stepping off the eastbound train
in swirling snow. Frick said:
The players are deriving GER
tain physical benefits by holding
indoor exercises and hoping for a
streak of sunshine. I realize, how
ever, it's impossible to judge by
what the athletes do in the gym
just how they will stack up in ac-
tual baseball conditions.
Frick told newsmen I'm my
opinion, we will see pretty good
competition Notwithstanding h e
numerous problems to be en-
countered in connection with the
war;" and added IT sincerely hope
the coming summer will see US
past the crisis"
Ft.isch disclosed another left
handed pitcher was on his way
here. He is William Herbert,
formerly of the University of
Colorado and recently honorably
discharged from the Marines
WILMINGTON DEL, March 20
-tR-Manager Freddy Fitzsim-
mons today selected Al Ger
heauser. Charley Schanz and Dea-
con Donahue as his pitchers fo-
the Philadelphia Phillies' first ex-
hibition game of the season against
the New York YANKEES at At
lantic City, N. j., Saturday.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
20. -(P)- Charley Berry of the
American Leagues umpiring staff,
who will be an addition to the
New York Yankees camp this
week, will call 'en during the
Yankee exhibitions, sharpening up
his eye.
Manager Joe Mccarthy hasn't
arranged his lineup, aside from
limiting that second sacker George
Stirnweiss, who batted .219 last
year, might be the leadoff man.
First Baseman Jack Phillips re-
joined the squad today, but too
late to participate in the armory
drill where the players were chas-
ed by windy weather.
Phillips, who was with Norfolk
last year, and is Newark property,
said he had been assigned to the
Navy passing his induction test at
Buffalo. He won't be called soon
and the Yanks will watch him at
shortstop during the exhibition
tits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
PING-PONG

The Turret and Castle club
championship ping pong tourna-
ment will begin April 3, W. E.
Denise, club president announced
Wednesday.
Entries for single and double
events must be turned in to the
Chairman of Rules committee,
Major Paul E. Werner, by 8 pm.
April /.
Losers of one game will not be
eliminated but will move into the
losers bracket and continue play
until the loss of another game.
General rules governing play
will be published prior to the
opening of the tournament.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
Utah And St. Johns
Cagers Clash Tonight

NEW YORK, March %. - R -
Utah or St. Johns will get the
glory, but the Red Cross gets the
gold.
That's the setup for Thursday
night as Utah's stout-hearted, high
leaping Utes tangle with the
Brooklyn boys in Madison Square
Garden for the mythical national
basketball championship before a
crowd slated to exceed $4,000.
The Red Cross is expected to re-
ceive better than $4,000 from the
fracas, just as it did a year age
when Wyomi1s nosed out St.
Johns in an owe, time for the No
l spot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
COUNCIL RESTS
LONERGAN CASE
CONTINUED from Page One)

attempted to buy arsenic from him
the night before the Staying.
Wallace, asking the all-male jury
to disregard it, said the arsenic
phase was too remote from the
case to be considered as evidence.
Lonergan had said in his confes-
sion that he bought it "for suicide
purposes"
All three witnesses called by the
defense originally were subpoe-
naed by the prosecution.
In addition to DR.. Michel, they
were Mario-Enzc Gabellini, who
squirrel Mrs. I,onergan to cafe So
ciety spots the night before she
was slain, and Detective William
Prendergast, one of the arresting
officers.
Broderick met a setback at the
outset of today's session when
Judge Wallace refused to admit in
to evidence what the defense law
yer described as Toronto in
sane asylum report on Lonergan' S
mother"
Declaring no evidence had been
introduced as a basis for the re-
port, the Judge asked Broderick
whether he was going to contend
Lonergan was insane at the time
Of the Staying.
Il would rather not disclose that
at this time, your honor" Broder.
lex said. He made no further at.
tempt to introduce the report.
Broderick drew a rebuke from
the judge when he suggested tt
Gabllini, in direct examination
that the witness was the last per
son to see Mrs. Lonergan alive
The jury will disregard the i'm
rrope.. and gratuitous statement
by COUNSEL" Wallace told the Jury
Coffee, chocolate and tea were
among the first food products ad
VertiSed in newspapers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
OKLAHOMA'S VOTE
CHEERS NEW DEAL
Continued from Page One)

Rep. Drewry of Virginia, chair
man of the democratic national
committee, said that COP leaders
had insisted on regarding the Okla
homa election as rest of demo-
cratic national policies and said:
I'VE are content to let the results
speak for themselves.
1.-THE 1912 election of democratic
Representative Nichols by 1856, and
the loss of this district by Demo-
cratic Senator Josh Lee by 2,455,
makes William G. Stigler's victory
real victory" he asserted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30

SPORTS TRAIL

quieter, but outspoken on occasion.
OFT is quieter yet in his self-ef-
facing way. Hubbell would be the
next thing to silence.
Which doesn't mean necessarily
any deterioration in leadership.
We've always m n t a d a
manager isn't rated by the noise
he makes. If he was, Connie Mack
and Joe Mccarthy would be buns,
and Durocher would be the all
time tops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
BILLY MEERS DEAD

DALLAS, Tex, March %
P)-Billy Charles Meers, n.
smiling lad whose need of blood
plasma touched the heart ~.
the nation, died today after =
long, brave fight against -,
incurable disease, q"
Billy, four-year-old son of NJ,
and Mrs. A. p. Meers of Sa '
mour, Tex, died of uremis ans
other complications which set
in following a lengthy ,;e~.
OF chronic nephritis, kiS.
ney ailment, for which medic,
science has found no cure
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)

Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, IS, 1880 am, 81, 1880 pm, II,
1880 pm, rs.
Maximum rs Minimum 30 Mean s.,
Normal 81.
Humidity
1870 am, IS, 1880 am, IS, 1880 pm, IS,
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
OFT inches.
Total since the first of the month,
$50 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ---- 2:21a 9:42a
2:49p 9:55p
Masonboro Inlet 12:12a 6:30a
12:42p Sap
Sunrise, 6:02 am, Sunset. 6:36 pm,
Moonrise, 1912 am. Moonset, 1914 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
n y 0EzSe%.& q i yIZ7
MISREPRESENTATION /
7NllN711iSS;sn, SsBASEBALI1f%zssat1:
II RA1NlNG CA MPS1l0

, LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 49,
| P)-Mixed rain and sleet blotted
out another practice session of the
New York Giants today.
Manager Mel OFT, hard pressed
for pitchers to use in batting prac-
tice, had planned to draft Bub-
Der Jonnard, coach; Hank Deber-
ry, a scout, and Rube Fischer, a
pitcher who hasn't sufficiently re-
gained his strength to throw hard.
Fischer underwent bone-grafting
operation last winter.
Walter Dyche, left-handed pit
cher obtained by the Jersey City
farm club from Springfield Of the
Eastern League, received word to-
day he had been assigned to the
Navy.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 49,
lR-Russ Lyons, 28-year old
semi-pro from Atlanta, may solve
the Cleveland Indians I'VE ak
spot behind the plate, if regular
catcher Buddy Rosar stays on his
war job, thinks the Tribe intel
igence department.
Both Manager Lou Boudreau and
Coach Burt Shotton reported Ly-
ons' favorable showing as a, hit
ter, and said well just ha1e to
see how fast he can correct his
catching faults in actual CON petit
ton. Well certainly give him
every opportunity.
Jim Mcdonnell. Wilkes-Ib arre
rookie, is the only other ca tcher
now in camp, other than Coach
George Susge.
Boudreau left camp today for his
home in Harvey. ILL.,, because of
the illness of his year-old daugh-
ter, Sharon.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March %.
-REGood news came in punches
today for Cincinnati's Reds, de.
spite snow and rain that thwarted
oSIC0O1Co Sd1llS Will LIl6 lnQ1-
annapolis Indians.
Elmer Riddle, only 20-game win
ner of last year, showed up bear
ing word he'd be with the team
from Fl or 80 days.
Riddle said he passed his pre-
induction army physical examina-
ton with flying colors an that
the army had suggested that he
become paratrooper. If not called
for service in 81 days, Riddle
might be with the team until June
"a, he added.
Steve Mesner, chunky third-sack-
er, reported that he'd start for
camp as soon as a transportation
voucher reached him. Club off.
Gals put it in the mail immedi-
! ately.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
GERMAN BASES
IN ITALY HIT
Continued from Page One)

(COnt1nueQ from rage One)
attacked the Villar Perosa ball
bearing plant.
Marauders of the first tactical
air force, escorted by Raj spit
fires, hammered the harbor at
Leghorn on the Italian west coast,
and shipping at Porto Ferraia on
the island of Elba, despite fighter
opposition. Thunderbolts bombed
rail installations at Viterbo, north
west of Rome, where pilots report
ed hits on tracks. Invaders bombed
the west coast ports of San Stefano
and Civitavecchia.
Marauder crews reported hits on
the harbor basin at Leghorn, which
has been used for small German
coastal ships. Only a few vessels
were observed in the harbor, pre-
sumably as the result of previous
bombings, and the marauders
scored hits among these.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
LIBERATORS HIT
JAPANESE BASES
Continued from Page One)

VCU1gI1IuCu IIOIII dSC OlCJ
made by a Coronado serarch plane
of fleet air wing two on Monday,
simultaneous with attacks on four
unidentified enemy positions in the
Marshall Islands by Army, Navy
and Marine aircraft.
1t was the first attack on Pakin.
Ant island atoll, ten miles south
west of Ponape, was bombed twice
last week, Ponape itself has been
raided 16 times this month. The
last attack was Sunday when nine
or IL or IS enemy interceptors
were shot down,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
PARTISANS DRIVE
INTO EAST BOSNIA

LONDON. March % -lRN.
Partisan attacks in Eastern posn;
were reported tonight by tbe r..
Yugoslav radio, which sisd III >.
the attempt of German force,
take the offensive mad boc,.S
down after earlier successes cow
Violent battles with troon,
puppet Premier Field Marshal M
Ian Medic and the Chetniks Of can
Draja Mihailovic in southern Co.,
bia also were announced in n.
broadcast communique of Marsbsl
Tito (Josip Broz).
''The enemy lost 100 soldiers snd
three officers" the bulletin SAID S
During some phases of this figbt
ing the Chetniks were reported s,,
sisted by the Bulgarian air forcs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30

Jerry Meeker, shown above,
will be out for blood Friday
night when he clashes with
Jack Dillon in one of the two
interesting mat duels carded
at ITALIAN Hall. In their en-
counter last Friday, Meeker cut
Dillon's eye so badly that the
bout was stopped and five
stitches were taken in the
wound. Promoter Bert Causey
has announced that he is offer
ing $500 to the first Crap
pier to draw blood in Fridays
fracas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30

Coffee, chocolate and tea were
among the first food products ad-
vertised in newspapers.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
Zostopniki imojo tezove
IN tudl nam SO V noDotie

Ri moeIi izdoti Am. druzinski koIedor toko. do
bi ga dobili koncem novembro, ali sal prvi teden v
~decembru?" vprosujejo zostopniki, tojniki d~rustev
in druei, XII pomoeojo pi rozpecoyonju tie kniiqe.
Nos nomen je bill, do ga dobe prve dni teqo me-
seco. Pa nj so prov gIodko mixer. Urednik bi NOR
do skozi poIetje re priproviI doyoIj grodivo sam, q
vrednost nosemu KoIedorju delojo tudi sotrudniki
S svojimi spisi. Vsi so zoposIeni. Ako hocejo koi pri-
spevoti v koledor, 81 morojo COS %pritrqoti. Pa Sc Cd
loso, O cos bezi. Vzlic temu so Sc letos potrudiIi.
kokih II izned Min, XII SO svoje spise posIoIi eni pref
drugs p%ozneje, q vendor Sc dovoIj zgodoi, do srno
moeIi tiskorni grodivo sproti ~poskrbeti. Vecie ne
priiike Pc ie nam noProviIo %klisorno. DeIo, kokrs-
mega je nan, pref izvsiIo v nekoj dneh, 10 ie sedoi
vzelo dobro dvo tedno. To je gIovni vzrok zomude
v TEN letu.
Kor Sc nosego urodo tiee, ie sedoj "a ve ureie-
volno delo somo urednik, docim smo ineIi pref tudi
stoInego pomoeniko "a obo urodo, in V cosu ureie-
vonjo ~koledorjo pa Sc izredno pomoe. ID Ioni tego
nj vec.
Kdo izmed drugih SO pomoeoIi, to BIO rozvidno
il obicoinovih urednikovih pripomb v koIedoriu.
Mice ne bi rojse, do bi Sc to deIo eimprej skon-
COLO, kot urednik. A delo je yeIiko, zoprek tudi, eosi
SO izredni in nam ne koze drugego kot deIoti in
%potrpeti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

Frank .Cesen je v koledarju
zastopan S povestjo mornarja
Johnnyja, o kateri pravi, da je
zajeta IL resnicnega zivljenja.
Leo Zakrajsek ina v tenn ko-
ledarju zelo dobro naStudirano
ekonomsko razpravo.
Katka Zupancic, XII je nj ire
ba predstavljati, je zastopana v
tenn letniku z dvema crticama.
0 problemu socialnega Java
~rovanja razpravlja Fred A. vi
der.
To je lie povrsen pregled vse-
bine ~koledarja 1915, XII je sedaj
v tisku. Prav gotovo je, da je v
letoSnjih spisih enak vsem pref
snjim letnikom in pa da jih tudi
prekaSa.
Drugi sotrudniki koledaria
bodo omenjeni v prihodnji Ste
Wiki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
Tito o problemih Jugoslavije

Beograd.--MarSa Tito je ma
~vpraSanja o problemih Jugosla-
vie porocevalcu agencije Reu-
ter odgovoril glede mel drzave,
da uradno "mi ne bono postav-
ljali ~vprasanja meja vse dokler
Sc vojna ne konca, ali vsemu
svetu je re zdavnaj znano, ka-
tere teritoriie zahtevamo, da Sc
jih zedini z njihovo domovino."
Druga vprasanja in odgovori
so bill:
Kateri SO najnujnejSi profile
mi, XII cakajo osvobojeno Jugo-
Slavic?
Najnujnejsi problemi, XII mas
cakajo, so hrana, kurjava in sill
enc temeljne potrebe prebival-
stva. Hvala gre sovjetski vladi
in trudu oficirjev rdece arma-
de, da je dosedaj bio mogoce z
velikim rizikom pripeljati il
Rustic v Jugoslavijo 40, 0 ton
zita. Okoli $4,000 tie kolicine je
re pripeljano v Beograd, kar "a
dostuje prebivalstvu mesta "a
vec kot sest mesecev, &c Sc deli
400 gramov moke pc osebi ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
PregIed vsebine Amer.
d~ruzinskega ~koIedarja
Edno knji9o dvomiIjonskego norodo, XII je ~urejeno
V duhu onih tam, XII Sc bore "a svobodo

Ameriski druzinski koledar
"a leto 1945 je knjiga - edna
slovenska knjiga, XII 10 je V Sc
danjih razmerah mogoce izdati
v duhu tistih, XII Sc tam deian-
sko bore "a tako Slovenijo in
Jugoslavijo, kakrsno smo 81 mi
tukaj ma papirju zamislili.
V tenn letniku koledaria
1945) je med drugim clanek o
SANSu, in pa o JPO-SS. Tudi
ZOJSA ina svoje mesto.
To DO brzkone prvi koledar,
XII DO smell svobodno V svobo-
dino Jugoslavijo, Tisti, XII imaio
opravka z osvobodilnim odbo-
rom, nam priporocajo, da mai
narocimo "a start kraj sal 500
izvodov. To je storjeno.
Ampak da gremo nazai k vse-
bini koledarja. JoSko Oven OPT
suje Slovence v Mehiki, Xxi iih
je obiskal.
Anton Shular govori @ liu-
Deb, XII so izgubili hrbtenico. Je
to stara povest, a zmerom nova.
Prvic V tenn koledarju je DIR.
F. j. Kern. Njegov spis je lepo
poglavje k zgodovini ameriSkih
Slovencev.
Mirko G.. Kuhel je poskrbel.
da je priSlo v ia koledar precei
spisov IL starega kraja. Napi-
SAM SO V krajih, kJer SO prevla-
dovali svobodni ljudie, dasi
zmerom v smrtni nevarnosti.
V tenn koledarju je med dru-
GIN clanek, koliko je Sloven-
cev ma svetu in precej drugih
spisov, tikajocih Sc naSega ma.
roda.
FeSnl, XII SO jim napISaH naSl
ljudje = moski in zenske - $
fronte, izrazajo vse to, kar cIo-
vek cuti, kadar Sc bori ma xiv.
ljenje in smrt.
Sotrudnikov ina letnik 1916
vec kot katerikoli prejSnji.
Mirko G. Kuhel je prevel il
angleScine daljSi clanek O slo-
venski knjizevnosti, XII ga je
priobcil V Angliji Josip Vid-
mar.
Erazem Gorshe ina v tenn
koledarju opis Slovenskega ma
rodnega muzeja, XII sam ne sebi
pojasni, koliko lahko stori "a to
ali ono narodno ustanovo ena
sama oseba.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
Socialni preobrat pride,
pa &c % Churchill in
Roosevelt hoceta ali ne

~ 0rclJI Sc vrse uPofL ne protl NenGlJl, kef ia
Je lzgnono, ompok prot tistim, ki u~sdluieo ne
prJubllenego kro q in pa YES start foSistGni rezim
Cemu pobjoti v Atenoh ali kjerkoli v 6rGiji Ijudi
zoto, ker noGejo tujego kroIjo2 Nu Anglia hoGe,
da pride nozoj ma iron in Rusijo je bale pdvoIiIo,
do kor Sc ME tiGe, Sc ne DO "umesovolo"
Proletorec Ie ze Gestokrot ugotoviI, do Sc bodo
sociolni potresi dogojoIi pa &c bi bIo ma svetu de-
zelo, ki Sc imenuje USSR ali ne. Sovjetsko Rusilo
nj Izvir socioInih sporov. Anpok udstVo, nojboI
izkorls6ono judstvo> Sc Ie obroGojo manic. To je
unnevno. KAN pa drugom2 Kje no svetu ie Sc de-
zelo, ki bi biIa zores "a tokozvoneQo novadneqQ
cloVekoo
Y tenn Iistu nismo nikoIi skusoIi voroti Judi, da
mai zoupojo koterikoli vlodi, XII sIuzi kopitoIizmu.
Use gojufojo Judi, nojveG pod pretvezo toklh svo-
bodStln, kl negujejo Ignorance. Pred preSnjo vojno
Jim je bilo torGo pike, ki SO 10 oznoGevoIi "a socio-
IIzem. Sedoj SO 10 zomenjoIi z besedo~ komunizem.
Reokcll Sc gre "a Veeposestvo. "a diVidende.
"a bogostvo in prvotno svojno.
V6WoPlvre Protl Mi. AngEezL kor pomeni torj-
sko AngIijo, 81 prizodevojo, do 10 resijo "a skrohi-
roni red A no AngIeskem MISC somo toriIL. " par
lomentu in c~osopisju e bio toIiko p~rotestov, do
Sc je moral oglositi minister vnonjih zodev Antho-
ny Eden in izjovl do Anglia ne podpiro reokcje,
GeSl oil nismo mi podpri jugoslovonskego Tito pref
nego Rusjo? Avseeno, Churchill je govorI "a fusi-
sta Fronko vSpon1i in otef je sovojsko dinostijo V
ltolJl Angleski torijl amer. kopitoIisti in reokcljo
vsepoysod Sc trudi ohroniti svet tistin, III 1--WE Cd
-izKorsconjo. IN &c Sc torjem upiras, t~i%lutdjo V
obroz, do 81 k%ornunist, pa GeprOv ufddnl komunisti
Sc tQko trdUo, do Sc oni v sociolne probeme MIC veG
ne umesovojo. U poniki ma Grskem noGejo vereti,
do SO brez zoslombe in Sc V srdu roper AngIljo Sc
zmerom obroGojo- "a moroIno vzpodbudo v dezeIo,
ki ina "a svoj preobrot znok srPo in kIadivo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
A. F. l. Sc zmerom "~navduseno" prof Rush,

Ma svoji minuli konvenciji Sc
je AFL ponasala S stevilom
clanstva, XII sega preko sest mi
'ijonov. Poudarjafa je, da vzlic
Clio nj nazadovala, pac pa v
c~lanstva, XII sega preko sest mi
do tolikSne viSine.
Edino dobro, kar je AFL ma
tel konvenciji storila, je MEN
sklep "a spoprijaznjenje s CIO.
Ampak lie bill to sklep lie radi
''lepsega'. Hierarhija ALL nj
ma nobenega namena "a zdru-
zenje S Clio, racer kot je rekel
VIM. Green, da maj Sc unije Go
vrnejo vanjo kot izgubljeni ST.
nOvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
Dive stranki, diva
izkaza gIasov, XII
sta ena stranka

Sc nekaj mesecev DO vzelo,
ko BIO delavstvo spOznalO, da je
bilo v minuli volilni kampanji
ogoljufsno kakor navadno. In
potem Sc BIO brzkone pustilo va
rati spet cd kraja.
Roosevelt je prejel vsega sku-
paj 24,398,1 52 glasov. Republi-
kanski kandidat Dewey ne
mnogo mani, namrec 21,542,-
sos. To sta dive stranki, ODE "a
en- in isti program.
Norman Thomas, XII jima je
nasprotoval, je prejel lie AZ tt
soc glasov, ali naimanj v zgodo-
vini socialisticne stranke, XII je
zacela mahOma It'll navzdol, cd
kar Sc je je on polastil. Pravijo,
da "a predsednika ma njeni listi
ne BIO on vec kandidiral, kar lie
razumljivO.
ESelplStl, XII so Smatrani "a
nekako sOcialisticnO sekto, SO
dobili Z. nov. mad 28 tisoc gla-
SOW, kandidat prOhibicijske
stranke pa mad $4,000.
Thomas je pc volitvah izja-
vii, da Sc volilci ne brigajo kaj
BIO z njihno dezelO in Sc boji,
da gremo v fasizem, ceprav "a
trjujemo, da Sc bOrimo prOti
MENU. v prihodnji stevilki ma
tel strani BIO clanek, XII ga je
napisal O ameriSki SOcialistiGni
stranki, oziroma o NOrmanu
ThOmasu, Harold Laski.