davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
Motteotti simboI move
ItoIiie

Dne 10. junija 1924 je izginil
brez sledi veliki socialisticni vo-
ditelj in borec proti Mussolini-
ju Giacomo Matteotti. Dognalo
Sc je, da SO ga ugrabili fasisti in
ga nekam odvedli. Njegovo tru-
plo so naSli pod kupom listja
II mill cd Rima.
Yes svet je protestira1 prot
temu politicnemu umoru-tudi
velik del kapitalisticnega sveta,
kajti Matteotti je bill ne samo
socialist pac pa tudi bogataS.
On Sc je boril "a pravice revnih
zares il prepricanja, ne pa il
svoiih osebnih razlogov.
Ma obravnavi je Mussolini
dovolil zaradi svetovne javnosti
par obsodb ma nekaj mesecev
zapora, a tiste kazni so estate lie
ma papirju. Sedaj pa so krivci,
XII so umorili Matteottija, zopet
ma zatozni klopi. Tokrat Sc Jim
ne DO tako lahko izmuzniti.
Ampak ~glavnega zlocinca, XII bi
ga zavezniki re davno lahko
imeli v svojih pesteh, &c bi ga
hoteli, ina Sc zmerom Hitler v
varstvu.
Vseeno, Matteotti je simbol
vsem V I~taliji, XII SO 81 upali W.
~trajati proti fasizmu tudi v "a
vesti, da S tenn tvegajo svoja in
svojih sorodnikov zivljenja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

oo1l'
Kako bi mogli zavezniki po-
sebno Britannia in Arnerika mai
bolje pomagati V nujni nalogi
obnove V razruseni Jugoslaviji?
Britannia in America nam
moreta pomagati S posiljatvami
hrane in obleke v one pokraji-
ne, kjer prebivalstvo dosledno
umira cd lakote in mraza, t. i.
V Dalmacijo, Bosno, Hercegovi-
no, Gorski Kotar, Like, Crno
goro in Slovenijo.
Do katere stopnje je AVNOJ
wei v pretres ~vprasanje novih
meja federativne Jugoslavije,
odnosno modificiranje predvoj-
nih meja Jugoslavije?
0 tenn vprasanju Sc je raz-
ra~zpravljalo v odlokih AVNO-
ia, ali detaljne zahteve z vsemi
nujnimi dokazili bodo postav-
ljene ma mirovni konferenci.
Pricakujete Ii, da DO komuni-
STIGMA stranka, z ozirom ma ME
no prispevanje k Osvobodilne-
mu gibanju dobila vecino v vo-
litvah, Xxi Sc bodo vrSile 20 os-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

Konvencija AFL je bila ogro-
nina zmota posebno vsled ME-
mega reakcionarnega stalisca
napram povabilu "a udelezbo
ma mednarodni unijski kongres,
XII Sc BIO vrSil letOs v Angliji.
AFL Sc nj hotela odzvati, prvic,
ker nOce, da bi imela vOdstvo v
takih reGeh zveza uni v Angli-
il, drugic, ker ne mara sedeti
skupaj z zastopniki Go, in tre-
tic, Sc nOce omadezevati z "a
stopniki soyjetskih unij.
O tenn il je zelo dobro odgo-
voril Edwin A. Lahey, XII nj kak
'sopotnik'', ampak unijsko gi-
banje v tel dezeli pa vendarle
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

In vrh tega, cemu maj Green
smatra sovjetske unije "a "ne-
svobodne"? Recimo o Peglerju
kar hocemo, ampak has "svo-
bodne" Greenove unite so mu
dale mic kOliko materijala "a
borbo prot MIN.
Namesto, da Sc bi Green in
drugi clani eksekutive ALL "a
we'll braniti syojo unijo ma ma
Gin, da bi 10 izboljsali, nadalju-
iejo pc starih izolacijskih potih.
To njihno stalisce utegne imeti
hujse posledice kot pa ce bi v
PROFESSIONALISM volitvah zmagali
Nc Cormicki in razni drugi izo-
lacionisti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

pozna cd "a do u. On " enemu
evojih clankOv eksekutivo AFL
vprasuje, cemu ne udari pc ra-
ketirjih v svoii sredi, namesto
da iih wolf znova in znova v svoj
OdbOr vsc do casa, dokler Jill ne
pozene v zapor federalna OBJ
last.
Kruki, Xxi Jill lie proteziral w.
Green pod krinko "demOkraci-
je', SO vecje zlo, kakor pa Earl
BrOwder. In prav gotovo je, da
je AFL v idealisticnem smislu
veliko boil prazna kakor pa so
ma primer unije USSR. Tam
nj raketirjev. Ce Sc pojavi tn pa
tam, je kaj nitro likvidiran.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
Ceneno kontroIo cen

Komisija "a kontroliranje cen
v cikaskem okraju, XII steje pet
m~ilijonov prebivalcev, je doslei
potroSila IS in pol centa ma VISA
kega prebivalca. Pravi, da jim
je "a ia mali potrosek ogromno
prihranila, posebno &c Sc pomi-
sli, da Sc je V prejsnji vojni
kupna vrednost dolarja znizala
S 100 ma 40 centov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

je on reakcionar, kar vedo So
cialisti, komunisti in liberalci
in Sc ga zaradi tega vsi skupaj
boje. Vzlic temu pa je mono in
prav zelo verjetno, da DO Fran
CHA v sedanji povojni dobi spet
zibelka revolucije, MANFRED ce-
prav ne v krvavi obliki, vendar-
lie ma tax nacin, da DO preobrat,
XII Sc DO v Mi izvrSil segal pc
Vsem kontinentu. -
Reakcija povsod dviga glavo
Ne samo V osvobojenih deze-
lah, in V Italiji, tudi ma Span
skem in ma Portugalskem Sc.
staremu redu majejo tia. V
Egiptu til, ma Nizozemskem,
NorveSkem in Danskem, ceprav
marsikje nacizem Sc nj izgnan.
V Grciji Sc je ljudstvo uprlo
in prav tn Sc je najbolj dogma
10, da zavezniki bolt Dire svoje
obljube kraljem kakor pa da bi
pomagali narodom v obetane
stir svobodScine.
Poboji v Grciji Sc vrSe cara
di angleskega insistiranja v OBJ
novitev monarhije, XII je Grki
nocejo. Pa morajo radi tega gr-
Ski policaji, in pa angleSki vo-
jaki, streljati v Grke, XII zele
svojo dezelo preurediti v demo-
kraticno drzavo.
Kaj S Spanijo?
Zelo delikatno v~prasanje "a
angleSko ~vnanjo politiko je Spa
Mia. Churchill je "a ohranitev
diktatorja Franka. Spansko
ljudstvo ga noce. A ma vsak ma
Gin je zanj Vatikan, in pa YES
svetovni klerikalizem.
sNadaljevanje ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
MikIovz obisce vse
nose voioke

Ameriska posta je odposlala
mad petdeset milijonov paketov,
vsi oznaceni "a bozicna darila,
nasim vojakom sirom sveta. To
stevilo vkljucuie lie one. XII SO
izven Zed. draw. Torej DO do
bill vsak povprecni vojak kakih
osem paketov bozicnih daril.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
ReIifn ookeijo pod
pokroviteGstvom ZOJSA
siioino nopreduie

Cd %. sept. pa do II. nov. je
relifna akcija, XII 10 je ustanovil
ZOJSA, nabrala re mad $170,-
600 V gotovini. Tudi prispevki
v obleki in drugih potrebscinah
znaSajo visoke vsote.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
vobojeniu drzave?

vobojenju drzave?
Razlagal sem re, da ko Sc 60
vori o Osvobodilnem gibanju,
tn nj vkljucena Same komuni-
STIGMA stranka, ampak tudi ra-
zne druge predvojne stranke.
Pretezna vecina 18TH je sedai
vkljucena V gibanju. Preprican
sem, ola DO ia narodna fronta
dobila najmanj 80 odstotkov
glasov, ko Sc bodo vrSile o uso-
di dezele prve volitve.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
Nemiri V Evropi
svariIo> ne siIiti
V start red
VOJNA INTERESOV JAcJA KOT VCJkA
IDEALOV. - KAJ 30 S SPANIJO? - cEMU
POD MASKO DEMOKRACIJE ZNOVA REsU-
JEMO FASISTE " ITALiJI IN DRUGJE?

V Franciji je v diru socialna
revolucija, XII Sc "a enkrat vrSi
Sc brez krvolitja. Ma eni strani
je proletariat, XII ere pc moral
no oporo V Sovjetsko Unijo. Ma
drugi strani je francoska bur-
~zvazija, MEN kapitalizem in hi
erarhija, XII isce zaslombo v
ameriSki in v angleSki vladi. In
ne brez uspeha.
Belgija hoce biti pc starem
Kakor Francija, tako Sc po-
Sedujoci matrajo tudi V Belgiji,
in ma Nizozemskem, ter vsepo-
vsod, da ohranijo pc porazenju
Hitlerja V svojih dezelah isti
SiStem, kakor je prevladoval do
te vojne.
Ljudstvo V Belgiji strada. Sc
daj zaradi zavezniSke i~nvaziie
bolj kot pa je pod Hitlerjem.
Ampak &c je Belgija "a demo-
kracijo, Sc DO lahko opomogla
IN priSla v blagostanje, kakrS-
mega Sc nj nikdar poznala. Toda
ma celu belgijske Wade je pre-
mler klerikalnega prepricanja,
reakcionar, XII Sc ma vso moo
trudi, da bi dezela ne priSla pod
%kontrolo onih, Xxi delajo in
uStvarjajo bogastva.
Nemiri v Grciji
kakor V Belgiji, tako Sc do
9aJajo nemiri proti zavezniSke-
mu varstvu tudi v Grciji. Mno-
80 Grkov je pablo - takih CIR
kov, XII bi radi svojo dezelo
Spremenili V resnicno demokra-
ciJo, brez kralja, XII ga jim An
ghJa usiljuje.
BOrba Franciji
Ena izmed najznamenitejsih
oorb socialnega znacaja pa Sc
VfSl Franciji. De Gaulle je pa
trlot in kot takega ga priznava
VISA Francija. Ampak OBJ enem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
ARCHBISHOP CUSHING IN THANKS TO
-. COL0RED PEOPLE
PRELATE PROPOSES TRIBUTE
- By Staff Writer

The Most Rev. Richard ].
Cushing newly appointed Arch
bishop of Boston, has, at the
comparatively young age of 40,
become the presiding officer
over the second largest Catholic
archdiocese in the United States
embracing as it does, more than
100000 Catholics. some of
whome are colored, 400 churches
1900 priests, and several counties.
Including Suffolk and Middle
sex.
BY virtue of his arduous work
in the missions, his fortnight
denunciation or racial and re-
ligious bigotry, and his genuine
appeal to the common man of
every race, color and creed he
stands upon the threSh-hold of
becoming the most religiously
liberal and beloved Catholic
leader Boston has ever produc-
ed. Colored citizens, regardless
of religious belief, have 6 90 d
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

reason to hail this bril''~ :
Catholic leader.
In one of his recent Lett
a Guardian associate-e~
Bishop Cushing writes: &c
will be pleased to know the'
my new coat-ot-armS I hope to
have remembrance of my in
terest in and affection for the
colored people. I will do the
best I can. The Lord certainly
has His own reasons for allowing
this responsibility to fall upon
me. Your good wishes willihelp
me to carry the burden" &
Press has been ,outSpokenly -un-
The New England colored
animouS in rejoicing in the ele-
walton Of BoSton's beloved young
bishop who at this critical point
in domestic and international
relations, carries the prayers Of
many denominations in the
Christian world. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
Boston ReaIfOr-
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Pare One)
attended. Does he tell the
readers of the GUARDIAN Of
the discrimination against our
race of the delegates at the
Convention? No, he does not.
He does not tell them that the
contesting colored delegates of
South Carolina, who reported
the Sunday previous to the
Convention at the downtown
Stevens Hotel, the Democratic
National Committees housing
headquarters, were refused
quarters with other colorad
delegates and despite Their
protests were escorted by one
of Mayor Kelly'S aids out 70
the Jones Brothers Hotel AL
pha on the South Side? This is
the reverse OF the treatment Of
colored delegates to the Re
publican National Convention
of this year who were housed
and integrated with all other
delegates at the Stevens down
town hotels in the loop.
Does Brother Taylor tell the
readers of the GUARDIAN of
the wrath of the North Care
lima Senator who was being
approached for a chat by a
Colored delegate at the Demo-
cratic Convention who said to
the colored delegate that he
would rather shoot him than
talk to him?
What has President Roose-
welt, or the Democratic Party
now in power, done to stop The
discrimination toward colored
soldiers and men in other
branches of the service? Prac-
tical Y nothing. I suggest to
Brother Taylor and to those
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
THE OPPOSITION

Apparently overlooked not to say purposely ignored
IN the current political discussions the governmental
defects which repeatedly have been used block
feat the will of the majority in Congress- Whatever may
be the result of the Presidential election whether Pres
dent Roosevelt stays in Washington or is replaced by
Governor Dewey the potax and pro-ynch Representa-
tves and Senators will surely be there. They will retain
their usual place and power they will again be prepared
to obsuct and fbuser to death any the South
does not want Now the gentlemen from Dixie have told
the country and again that they do not want
antipoll tax bill antiynching BILL per-
manen FEPC unless rendered harmless to the South
cherished practices of segregation and white supre
macy"
Obviously then it is idle to pledge the passage of any
such legislation long Southern opposition occupies
the vantage ground yielded to by the Senate provision
which requires wothirds vote to restrict debate. And
this surrender to any wilfu minority" in the Senate
has long been sanctioned and embeished special
amenty, Senatorial Courtesy" which warns that the
cloure provision for sutng off debate is gag rule
unworthy of the August occupants of the Upper Chamber
Besides the license to fbuster Southern Congressional
recacrants rely being reelected term after term
with little campaign effort. The power easily won
under poll tax restrictions and the bypay of racepre
udice will not be readily sacrificed for under the
seniority agreement the veterans in Congress be-
come heads of powerful committees and
Congress become heads powerful committees and
enabled to hold back in committee files any piece of
legislation deemed nmical to Southern interest and trad
tons. Within the committees the opposition rallies its
forces and allows time for fibusering ciques to or
ganze further resistance. Neither Republican nor
Democratic Chief Executive would be brash as to at
tempt meddlng with the customs and procedure of Con-
gress This especially true today in view of the loud
clamor for Congressional independence.
To repeat the Senates debate-miting provision re-
curing wothirds vote for its application will have to be
altered conform the general democratic rule of simple
majority before reasonably expect Federal enact
ments for the abolition of the potax the passage of an
antiynch bill the permanent establishment of the real
ly Fair Employment Practice Committee. In the past
neither Democrats Republicans have shown any in
cnaton to effect change There reason to be
assured that the next Congress Congress in the
near future will muster the courage to strip Senate
minority of its potential dictatorship For is nothing
less than the power of Gar when Senator actually
boast if he wants to- eyes, the law passed. let pass!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

normal happy American life is
through the election of govern
mental heads who stand for the
development of genuine Ameri-
can standards for all of the
people. 1t is for these reasons,
and not for vague dreams as in
the past, that Massachusetts, is
bringing its colored electorate
over Whelmingly to the stand
ard of Dewey, Bricker, and the
constructive, progressive, ra-
tional, Republican State Admin
iStration".
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
CLERGYMEN FAVOR COP.
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTrER

There is a great upSurge on
the part of all the civic leaders,
including Boston ministers, who
now realize that the future of
colored people will in a large
measure be decided on November
7, Atty. Dorch said. "They ap-
parently have come to the con-
cluSion that a change in the Ma
tional Administration is neces-
sary and that to maintain Re-
publican Administration in this
State is just as necessary. The
following ministers have given
careful consideration to the do
nestle and foreign policies as
promulgated by Governor Dew
ey, and are satisfied with the
same"
REV. OLIVER w. H. CHILD
Frs: Il do not hesitate to say
that I shall support the Repub-
lican Party and Thomas E. Dew
ey,itS titular head. I shall give
my outright support to the cam
paign as a Republican of long
standing. I also feel that Dewey
is better fitted to carry out the
needs of reconverSion regard
ing our people. The Republicans
have stronger pronounSements
on the matters concerning our
country's needs and believe can
be trusted to do justice to all
concerned"
REV. A. A. PERRY: "I am
supporting the Republican tick
ct for several reasons.
l. I believe there should be a
change in Administration, be-
cause I feel it would help our
country greatly.
2. I believe the responsibility
of running the government
should rest upon the shoulders
of young man.
3. I believe postwar condi-
tionS should be taken care of by
a new Commander-in Chief"
REV. E. E. THOMPSON: "As
an independent voter, I shall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
Oct. 81 Rally

Continued from Page One)
Grand Old Man of politics.
Local talent of q most unusual
quality has been obtained. The
Celestial Choral Ensemble, we'll
known in Boston churches and
on the air, will render several
numbers. Outstanding stars, ten
of them, will be present from
local mite spots. Miss Scott, IA
nous star of stage, screen and
radio, will appear at various
times during the course of the
program.
The meeting is open free to
the public and begins at 7:30
P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
Homecoming
And Victory Rally
At Peoples Church

Services all day Sunday, Oct.
~ at Peoples Baptist Church,
Rev, R. M, Owens, pastor, will
De marked by victory ran--"
and a reunion Of the memha-z.
Plans have been perfected to
provide transportation so that
elderly communicates can .be
present.
The pastor will preach morn
ing and evening, and there will
be special music by the choir.
The Sunday School presents its
annual harvest program and
the BYPU will vary its exercises
in accordance with the occasion.
All members are expected to
pay their pledges during the
day The general public is cord
Tally invited to attend the SER
vices and to aid in making the
rally and homecoming grandly
successful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

girl in a canary colored tat
feta gown trimmed in blue
with matching bonnet and
carrying a basket of rose pet
ais. The best man was Carter
Kimble, USA.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home Of
the brides aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs Mort JudSon, where
the many friends showered the
couple with fluctuations and
best wishes for a long and
happy and prosperous married
life and a safe voyage across
the matrimonial sea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

Ign Navy Yard while still others
cheered him as he made a short
speech at a rally for his friend
Senator Wagner at Ebbet's Field.
Following a tour of the Bronx
and a brief stop at the Waves
training quarters, the Presidents
encourage of fifteen cars crossed
the MacombS Dam Bridge at
155th st and entered Harlem,
Skirting the Harlem river houses,
a federal project, the presiden-
tial party moved down Seventh
ave to Central park and down
town Manhattan. 1t was eSti-
mated that three million New
Workers saw the president during
the four-hour tour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
Millions Greet
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page one)
Harlem was part of a four-hour
tour through New York'S bor-
oughs which marked the first
public visit of the President to
his home town since the war
began.
Coming to address the foreign
policy association at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Saturday evening,
the President arri'Hd at the
New York port of embarkation in
Brooklyn early Saturday morn
ing. Three companies of color
ed soldiers and a company Of
colored WACS were on hand at
his arrival. Several thousand
colored workers greeted him
later as he inspected the Brook
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
NOW, LETS ALL VOTE

Massachusetts, citizens we'll be proud of the regis
tration totals In all sections of the Commonwealth the
number of registrants shows increase In Boston and
in several other large cities registration broke all prior
records The large turnout of citizens get their
on the voting list splendid exhibition of the Ameri
spirit.
But gratifying as the result is, it not to be rated
beyond its worth All of it is simply preparatory Regis
ans have completed the first stage of the democratic
process of participating in their government The en-
thusasm and effort of registering will be wasted if the
now qualified voters fail to their ballots at the polls
on November T. Let all of do full duty. All out
to vote on Election Day!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

vote for Thomas e. Dewey and
shall urge my friends to do the
same. 7 sincerely feel that we
need a change from the present
New Deal set-ul :" ~.
REV. WILLIAM H. HESTER:
Il believe in the principles the
Republican Party stands for and
advocates. I shall do all I can to
help Mr. .Dorch in his efforts to
make the Campaign Of 1884 n
success"
REV. M. ]. MINOR: MY posi-
ton has thrown me in close con-
tact with the men in the armed
services. I have been forced
to sit and listen to their tales Of
woe and miStreatment in the
armed forces, realizing that the
Commander in Chief of our
armed forces is the Pesident Of
the United States and that he
has done nothing to correct
these evils. =
Gas a colored man, I must re-
gister my protest by voting the
Republican ticket. I can't un-
derstand how any colored citi-
zen with a stock Of pride, or any
race pride, could do otherwise.
REV. VIM. S. RAVENELL: Il
shall vote for Thomas E.. Dewey
and for a change in the Admin
istration at Washington because
an anti-religiouS element, who
are antagonistic towards h Q
Church, is the guiding and con-
trolling force behind the Demo-
cratic party at our nations capi-
toll"
REV. w. FREDE RICK
FISHER: IT am committed in
the coming election TO the Re
publican cause and shall do all
I can to show the people that We
stand a better chance Of regain
ing a foothold in the economic
world by electing those who be-
lieve in free enterprise, jobs and
for all"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

who share his views to read
the pamphlet that deals with
the subject of discriminatory
practiSeS in the Army Air
Corps. 1t is available at the
NAACP National Office, SO 18th
Ave, New York City for 10c.
With all this talk of equality
of law what has the Demo
cratic Party done about the
abcminable lynching situation?
1t has not enacted any Federal
Law forbidding lynching. Is it
afraid to enact such a Jaw2
/ wonder.
I say to members of our race
to vote Republican because
this party has given us the rec
ignition we deserve. This party
is headed by Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey who is sympathetic to
cur people, He has proved this
by deeds and not words.
Let us not be misled by the
temporary war prosperity we
are having now Records show
that in 1888 we had 10 million
people unemployed; and in
1889, after two terms Of Dem
ccratic Supremacy. we had ten
million unemployed and this
after spending billions on the
various relief agencies. Tie
New Deal spent six billions of
dollars from 1892 to 1910 and
after all this spending it
helped very little. No one
seemed to be satisfied as Jobs
were very scarce. Only the war
made jobs. All that the New
Deal accomplished before the
war was to create 224l Bur
eaus, Commissions and Boards
and no jobs that would satisfy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

anyone, What are we going to
get after this war is won? If
the New Deal remains in power
and our boys are returned to
the states there will be 10 mil
lion unemployed and instead
of jobs they are going to get
DOLES as they did before the
war came and gave everybody
jobs.
To those Of -four race who feel
that Governor Dewey is inex-
perienced and would not meas
ure up to President Roosevelt
I say listen to his speeches on
the various subjects and if
you are not convinced of his
ability then I say how about
other Presidents who had no
experience when they took Of
fee? 1t is a we'll known fact
that responsibility makes a
man conscious of his power 20
make good.
President Roosevelt gradual
ed from the GovernorShip of
New York into the Presidency.
Did he have experience when
he became President? No more
than Governor Dewey will have
when he is elected.
Governor Dewey has already,
by his achievements given OK
preston to his ability as a
leader in public Office. His re-
cent declaration on the various
issues confronting our nation
shows that he is a man of the
highest caliber, qualified for
the highest Office of the land.
Vote for Dewey and the entire
Republican ticket in November.
% wellington ST.,
Boston, Mass.