davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
KATKA ZUPANcIC:
Nv R !

ia utegne Vpl1Vatl IN kalltl mir
IN sreco svoje zrtve tudi Sc po-
TEN, ko Sc je ia morda re davno
izzvil IL stiske trdih kleSc. Pri-
meri, ola Sc ia ali oni prime
cello do velikega blagostania.
Ali namesto, da bi 81 ga privo-
sell in mirno uzival, hlasta da-
lie pc vec in vec. Zakaj? Najce-
See cato, ker ga SENECA prebitega
vellkega pomanjkanja Sc zme-
rom preganja bega in plasi:
ker mu spomin Sc zmerom bren-
ka ma usesa: "Kaj, &c ii zmanj-
ka in zdrciS nazaj -" Tako ira
pi marsikaterega bogatega siro-
maka skoz do njegove zadnje
ure. RevScina je zlo, \in zlo po-
raja zlo.
Seveda Sc dobe pc svetu tudi
TAXI, XII iih uspeh - posebno &c
jim iznenada takorekoc skoci v
narocje - vrze tako S tira, da
Sc vedejo, kakor S kolom pc
CLAW udarjeni in zaigrajo pri
tenn morda edino priliko v xiv
ljenju. Kakor n. pr. berac Jure,
XII ga je omamila nepricakova-
ma dedScina.
"Zdaj, zdaj Sc DO zivelol" ie
vzklikal, vrgel malho v ogenj.
pa hajdi on V meSto. Nj Sc kma-
lu vrnil. Toda ko Sc je vrnil, ie
bill pc gosposko oblecen, sedel
je ma vozu, "a hrbtom mu ie
klokotal precejsen sodec vina,
vse skupaj je vlekel isker konj.
"Vse mojel Use mojel Koni,
kola in sod. Ko DO ia sod pra-
zen, pojdeva S H~anzijem pc dru-
gega! Maj vidijo krcmarji, XII so
me metal skozi vratal Maj vidi-
jo kmecke name, XII SO mi oci-
tale, da nj zuljev ma moth dla-
nehl Maj vidijo vsi, ola nisem
bill ustvarjen "a kmeta, ampak
"a gospoda! Da, "a gospoda!
Kajne, Hanzi? Hanzi (koni ra-
zume samo nemSki, drugace bi
prikimal. Sal ina vec v CLAW,
nego vi vsi skupaj! Hijo - BIZ
stahor, Hanzi J" In je oddr-
cal pc cesti.
Pc nekaj mesecih je bilo ME
govega gospostva konec. Konju
nj znal glasu in mu je poginil.
Voz, sod in ostalo gotovino je
zafrckal ma kartah. Novi, zvesti
prijatelji, XII so mu pomagali IL
cediti vino, SO mu nabavili no
vo malho ter sc tako "a vselei
odkupili. Stric ma Pemskem'
pa Sc je nehal, ali pa sele prav
zacel obracati V grobu.
Ia svoje kratko trajajoce sre-
ce je incl Jure jake dolg jerk,
XII ga je jake pridno rabbi. Ia
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
SreCa /.

Ljudje SO cudna mesanica.
lmamo pa vso to skupno svoj-
stvo, ola koprnimo 20 sreci in
zadovoljstvu. Obojega pa je,
kakor pravijo,' jake malo. Oh,
Adaml Oh, Eva -. Tista vaiina
jabolka sredi raja! =
Re kot otrok sem slisala O
onem pravljicno bogatem kra-
lju, XII mu je bilo povedano, da
doseze zazeljeno sreco in zado-
voljnoSt lie, &c oblece sraico
srecnega cloveka. ObSli so re
skoro vso njegovo sirno dezelo,
toda srecnega cloveka MISC ma
Sill (Kar je bio pc moi sodbi
dokaj slabo spricevalo "a kra-
liza. Zakaj mu nj modrec nasve-
toval, maj osreci svoje podloz-
nike, pa DO on srecnejSi?! To
ola pasta taca V pravljici meri
namenoma drugam -
Kraljevi iskaci so skoro Re
obupali, ko ugledaio ma neki
rebri starega in = OF! = srec-
mega pastirja. Pasel je tujo Gre
do ma TUT zemlji. Svojega nj
incl toliko, kolikor je "a noh-
tom crnega = in vendar je We
selo prepeval.
"Brz sleci bundo, srecni sta
rec! In daj nam srajco! Srajco
"a nasega kralja!" Toda pastir
je bill - brez srajce -. Tako Sc
je pravljica koncala.
Ali meni Sc je zdelo, da MISC
V pravljici vsega povedali. Po-
znala sem MANFRED MarusoVega
Milo, XII je tudi semintja pasel,
&c Sc nj mogel pref izmuzniti, in
XII je tudi zmerom prepeval,
vriskal in Sc smejal, pa ceprav
nj imel svojega toliko, kolikor
hi v oko dial. Menu tudi ie yea
sih manjkala srajca, dobil pa 81
je ovratnik in oprsje, pa nosil
oboje vcasih kar ma COLO. Tako
ola Sc je moral cestokrat otepati
mas otrok, oziroma deckov, Xxi
SO hoteli videti, s elm 81 ie 'smi-
eel prilepil ma prsa. Toda nasa
nagajivost mu nj nikdar pokva-
ria zidane wolfe.
Mini Sc je namrec neko kole-
see V CLAW narobe vrtelo. Pa
sem bila trdno prepricana, da
Sc je i onemu pastirju nekaj ma
robe vrtelo -. In tako ie doti-
cha lepa in hudo poucna prav-
ljica bila zame lie piSkav bob.
Ne, ne, ubostvo re nj TAXA
malenkostna stvar, ola hi Sc je
dalo postaviti V kot, 10 zagrniti
2 roznatim zastorom in evol bo-
dino veseli, r~evscine nj
Ubostvo je toliko mocno zlo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14

Ako Je sedaj Vatikan izjavil, da med MIN in Moskvo nj po-
gaJanJ, Je to znamenje, ola v Kremlinu nocejo sliSati niegovih
protestov in ola bodo si naprej s svojo cerkvjo ma tax nacin, da
DO rimsko katoliSki Skodovalo.
Vatlkan 81 je tega sam kriv. Izzival je Moskvo in Sc boril
proti Sovjetski unji VISA ia leta. Ako mu DO sedai vrnna milo "a
drago, 81 nina nit ma racun Stirih svobodScn nikamor pritoziti.
Steer pa je re skraini cas-, ola Sc tudi v rimsko katoliski GER
XVI dogodi preobrat. Dosedaj Sc je Sc vsak potres v Mi zakliucil
z razkolom. Mnoge je zadusila 5 seziganjem "krivovercevo ma
grmadah. Matijo Gubca je pomagala unoriti z razbeljeno krone,
Jana Husa je sezgala, V Spaniji je divjala njena inkvizicija,
ampk to je bilo.
Vatikan ina Sc zmerom najpopolnejso organizrano interna-
cionalo, 2 nJegov politicni vpliv je nizji kot Sc kdaj V zgodovini
IN Sc drsa navzdol. Ia civihzacijo, pa tudi Ia krScanstvo, ie to
dobro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14

merjal Sc je povsod, koder je
hodil. In to Sc je bridko masce-
valo. Ocito je kazal skesanost
in 81 kakor nekdaj pritiskal ro-
ko ma srce, ceS, da ina srcno ma
pako in ne more deiati. Verjel
mt nj nihce wee; smilil Sc nj nj
komur vec.
Nazadnje so ga naSli nekje
zmrznjenega. Zrtev revscine.
(Konec pride.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
JOSKO OVEN:
r AZGOVORI.

Sedaj, ko Sc Sc vedno raz-
pravlja o uspehih velike Stroii-
&c" v Jalti, in ko sliSimo o re-
zultatih vseameriske konferen-
ce V Mehiki, odmeva v nash
mescanskih listih toliko razlic-
nih mnenj, da &c hi clovek ne
incl nekaj pojma 0 vsem tenn,
bi gotovo obupal, da pride kaj
dobrega IL vsega tega della.
Glavni rezultat vseameriske
conference je izjava "a medSe-
bojno pomoc v slucaju fizicne-
ga napada katerekoli ameriSke
dezele ma drugo.. Zelo wanna ie
tudi resolucija "a podvig ziv-
ijenskih razmer V c~entralni in
V Juzni Ameriki, XII SO ma zelo
nizki stopnji. Resnica je, da bi
bio bedasto govoriti ma racun
nase Wade 0 odpravi fasizma V
Evropi, ako ne odpravimo W.
rokov zanj. Centralna in Juzna
Amerika ne potrebuje lie pro-
metnih sredstev, ampak tudi
Sole, sanitarne naprave ter
dvignjenje zivljenjskega stan
darda, ker lie to DO spremenilo
fevdalizem V ondotnih dezelah.
Inajo ga Sc IL dedScine stare
spanije.
Potrebno je V vseh dezelah
latinske Amerike program de-
mokracije in socializacije prak-
ticno aplicirati. Gotove dezele
doll ma jugu imajo ustavo, XII Sc
ma papirju briljantno glasi, =
"a katero pa Sc vladni krogi po-
polnoma mic ne brigajo. Vsak
poStenjak pa upa, da izide V res
rici nekaj dobrega S tie konfe-
renee.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
Jalta in ~Chapultepec

Zgodovina Sc pise pred nasi-
mi ocmi. Radoveden sem, kohl
ko izmed mas 10 razume? Ne
Stejem Sc med modrijane. Ma
sprotno. Clovek bi rad vedel sal
nlalo podrobnejse, kaj Sc godi
in kaj sc DO Sc zgodilo. Koncno
pa, kadar Sc pride do razume-
vanja zgodovine in razvoja, sa-
mo poglejmo nase drzavnike,
brez da hi omenjal druge liudi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14

AkO hi delavci s takim veseljem
podprli deIavski fisk, kakOr' pOdpi-
rajo zavajalno casopisje, bi biIo ka-
pitalizma kmalu kOnec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
Pc svetu

Ma Kitajskem Sc nj prislo do
veljavnega sporazuma e
Waldo V cunkingu in med tistim
delom kitajske dezele, V kate
rem vladajo komunisti. Memo
glavno mesto je Jenanu. VIadi
V Cunkingu naceljuje Chang
kaisek. Dokler Sc Kitajska ne
pobota "a skupen nastop proti
Japoncem, DO potek vojne tam
Slab. 0 tenn vec V prihodnii Ste
Wiki.
V Italiji vre, Slabe zivljenj-
Ske razmere ter klavern nastop
Sc boil klavrne Wade Ivanoe
Bonomija je preprical vSe ma
predne elemente V Mi, da mora
priti do izpremembe. V dezeIi,
kjer je bio %rojstvo fasizma, Sc
nj dosedaj storilo Sc nit mai
manjSega koraka "a kaznova-
ME zloclnSkih faSistoV. Tisto,
kar je bio naperjeno prot
MIN, je tako malenkostno, ola
SO cello reakcionarii V zadregi.
5 pobegom fasisticnega zlocin-
sa generala Mario Roatta liz Ri
ma, kateri je z ognjem in me
Gem pustosil pc slovenski zem-
Iii, je prikipela vladna kriza V
~Italiji do vrhunca. V veliki de-
monstraciji v Rimu, V kateri ie
bio par oseb ubitih in mnogo
ranjenih, je mnozica vzklikala,
"smrt kralju", "smrt prestolo-
nasledniku Umbertu'', "smrt re-
akciji!" Rac cudno. Ali gotovi
drzavniki res mislijo, da Sc DO
moglo svet potisniti nazaj kot
je bill letu 1899?
Pri mas
Zelo me je pretresla vest, da
je padel ma bojiScu ma daljnem
Pacifiku mladi sin druzine
Kraintz v Detroitu. Tel familiji,
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani.)
Evening star., 1945-12-30
''Shall | Marry HIM.
BY HORATIO WFNSLOW

suited the clock. Perhaps she wasn't coming
after ALL Or perhaps she'd forgotten about it.
Or perhaps she'd decided it wasn't necessary
to be prompt with such an old acquaintance.
But at that moment he heard step in the
corridor. The door opened and it was Carol
Carol-my-darling, your cheeks are bright
from the cold air, and that's how they ,cere that
winter day the first time l sa,O you. And your
smiles as genuine and your eyes as tustm -
or almost as tTusttM - as on that ceTy day.
And you were eight and was fourteen. On
hare you forgotten all that, Carol-my-darling?
She sat herself on the chair beside the
desk, pulled off her gloves and fexed her
fingers. Little Eva in person, Uncle Tom.
And one dollar will get you five if you can
guess why I'm making this solemn visit"
Tell me all, Orphan Child"
she smiled, and he thought of sunrises and
ripping waters and strawberries and cream.
Remember, Tommy, how you've always
looked out for me-? -. Why?"
That one almost caught him off base; but
he remembered in time and countered with
stern, why not?"
Remember the first day we set eyes on
each other? When you stopped that horrid
Evening star., 1945-12-30
BY HORATIO WFNSLOW
Illustrated by William, Rose

there came the ringing of the telephone.
Tommy" . No mistaking that warm,
friendly voice. To hear it was to believe all
the advertisements ever written about Mag
netic Personality Its your pious friend
Barry, saying hello
Hello, yourself. What have you done now?'
"A mid-iron at Farnhams, Tommy; the
sweetest you ever hefted, and only five and
a half In a burst of frankness | told 'em
I'd been commissioned to buy it for you and
so charge accordingly D'you mind? Pay you
on the thirtieth."
Tommy had a flicker of base common sense.
What moment to pull out of an embarrass-
ing friendship and break with Barry once
and for all! But gentleman has code; and
part of the code is standing by your friends,
especially when you're succeeding and they
aren't. So he said,
"Okay, Barry. The end of the month
Three rousing votes of thanks And how
about a reunion this evening at the town
pump? I've got indications of date with
Carol, but We'll forget it. I've invented
new cocktail, Tommy. | call it Joves Gift
to the Red Corpuscles. See you at about six?'
Sorry, Barry; I'm tied up"
He laid down the receiver and again con-
Evening star., 1945-12-30
A Short Story

TIE SAT at his desk waiting while the min
Ill ute hand on the clock crawled to 9:3O.
His plight. he felt, resembled that of
Spanish lover on the street side of barred
window One of the bars was her money,
which she'd inherited four years earlier.
If he were to say. "Carol-my-darling, love
you" might she not say - or at least think -
But you've known me always, Tommy. Did
have to be gold-plated before you found out
syou loved me?' -. So he'd never said,
'Carol-my-darling, love you
Also, there stretched a second and stouter
bar - the Gentleman's Code; there are some
things>a decent fellow doesn't do.
Instead of the expected tap at the door
Evening star., 1945-12-30


Right then decided to marry you as soon as
Grandmother would let me"
He rose, took off an imaginary plumed hat
and made magnificent bow of acknowledge
ment.
We're lucky" she said. We've stayed
friends without any damned sentimental non
sense between us"
He felt like humping the desk with his fist.
Carol-my-darling ,ohy are you so combtdcent
about our milk-to0st triendship' AT t,oenty-
eight am already decrebiP DO my eyes wateT?
Do humble my words2 Do you think you can
come here to discuss With me your interest tn
Barry y for / kn0w that's your errand as
though were an anchortte on q stone pillar?
Aloud he said, Are you sure it's in my
line?"
You're the one authority can consult"
What the question:?
Barry wants to marry me.
So there it was, the thing he'd feared, in all
its unadorned ugliness And he couldn't warn
her against Barry, and couldn't carry her off
himself
liz RUBBED his hands and grinned one of
those well-well- we'll how happy -I-am-for- you
grins Il didn't know things had gone so far.
The boy shows good taste"
Thank you. And here's the climactic
question: Is there any reason, Tommy, why
shouldn't marry him?'
He dropped his hands out of her sight so
they could clench unnoticed. But he kept his
face straight, and held his voice down to the
utterly casual why shouldn't you marry
him?"
"All right, Mr. Interocutor. why shouldn't
II"
He turned from her to point to framed
snapshot on the wall That picture was taken
outside the Lambda House. Sitting in the
first row side by side - Barry and me. The
Inseparables. Roommates. Sworn brothers.
Doesn't that suggest Carol, what think of
Barry?"
Its not an answer, but we'll change the
question Should marry him?"
He barked at her: Carol nobody with a
normal mentality would ask that. and nobody
above the moron level would even try to
answer Those things people decide for them
selves"
SHE smiled patiently you seem to be side
stepping Tommy; so let's start again. And
remember | know a lot about you You're
honest. You stand up so straight you lean
over backwards, and if you ever found cent
you'd be glad to spend dollar trying to
locate the person who'd lost it. Starting at A
- Barry's lots of fun
Right"
"If he's at party it's a success
He vows 'em''
"Barry's sunshine on a dark day."
''Chamrapne at midnight +"
Evening star., 1945-12-30

- Barry's lots of fun"
Right"
IF he's at party it's a success"
HE vows EN-"
'Barry's sunshine on a dark day"
champagne at midnight
''All he has is yours
He could have topped that one but he
didn't. Your life with Barry won't be dull
I'll guarantee that"
And now, Carol-my- darling, IRE said erery-
thing can say This marriage is your business
and not mine, and hate eren to think aboaa H.
Wanted 10 see you SO much this morning. I're
seen you, and maybe now you'd better go away
before | break dOtVn.
She leaned back in the chair, eyelids half
lowered, studying him as doctor studies a
patient. Tommy, every time I've followed
your advice I've been right. Remember when
Continued on page IL
TW l2-3O-45
Evening star., 1945-12-30

I'd hat
Nledg-
stayed
Il non-
lis fist.
,iacent
Wenty-
on can
resi- in
= as
pillar?
in my
lsult."
ler off
'uldn't
ramed
taken
try to
them
e side
/. And
You're
u lean
a cent
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
ALASKANS HELPED
Alaska Daily Empire)


 America's indebtedness due to war is big enough, but would have been great deal larger Ii 1t wash for the high income tax which Americans shouldered on -you-go-bass Aaskans will be interested to know that per capita basis Alaska ranks tour- teenth in the list of all States and Territories in income tax payments for last year Alaskans on the average paid $323 each for the year. according to figures printed in a recent Congressional Record.
 So-even if Congressman, such as Rep Jed Johnson of Oklahoma are in favor of knocking out Fed eral aid to Alaska because they claim AlaSkans aren doing enough for themselves, Alaskans haven't been letting the Federal government down.
 Oklahoma, from whence halls the critical Congress man. is far below Alaska in per capita income tax pay ments-nunber 34 on the list. Alaska ranks ahead of such States as Missouri Rhode Island Oregon, the Da kotas Mississippi and others.
 In all the Federal governments income tax took about 20 million dollars out of Alaska last year
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
THE NOME NUGG EFT

organization to aid in meeting what was an impending invasion by the Japs- foolish at this tune to spend the Terrtorys money for this purpose when IS said to be needed sorey for other governmental pu suits more suited to postwar living.
 But from where sit it looks as ii that whispered about special session of the legislature slated for Feo ruary if it is called by the Governor is going to be needed to appropriate money for the Alaska Ter roral Guard, the civilian army of volunteers once re- ferred to as Governor Gruening's Guerras, because he is commander-in-chief
 While some legislators didn't think that any more funds should be appropriated this year, now that the regular U. S. Army and the Navy and Coast Guard ano Marines had things pretty well in hand, some horse trading resulted in appropriation of S492OO
 However the commander-in-chief is eating into that fund quite recklessly.
 A bargain was found in surplus property
 Five or perhaps quonset huts," the barn roofs which have become familiar sight in Alaska during the war were located at Nome and purchased by the commander for the insignificant sum of S530
 But that was only the beginning.
 Bills approved by the Governors Office for nails, tools screws drayage freight and labor the S530 n vesmen have obligated the Territorial Treasury for $19O95, and the $538 bargain" has skyrocketed to $19633 blunder-a tidy sum.
 However this includes only the bills up to October 15, and there will be coming.
 While the rest of the nation attempts reconversion from war to peace Alaska rushes the defenses full speed ahead
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
JOBS AND JOB INSURANCE
(NeW York Times)

(NeW YOrk lmeS)
 M p Catherwood New York State Commerce COm- missioner has just reported to Governor Dewey that there are more than OOO jobs available in this State at time when 5000 persons receiving unemploy- ment insurance There be little dispute With MT Catherwoods conclusion that this constltutes an un fortunate and dangerous inconsistency. Should this condition become further aggravated it could seriously impair the reconversion effort of the State.
 This situation has arisen in part because ot the reuc tance of many workers to accept jobs which pay less than their wartime incomes Many persons have worked under abnormal wartime conditions for so long that they have come to regard their normal income the higher earnings offered incentive to induce work CTS to shift to war plants This kind of thinking un deres the demands by number of unions for oO per cent increase in basic wage rates
 The New York survey shows that the average hourly wage is 80 cents for these thrilled jobs. Although this amount is lower than the $1 CA hour paid in manu featuring industries when the terminated it is sub stantiay above the prewar rate of about 62 cents hour Thus is not accurate to nfer is sometimes done that it is merely their prewar level of earnings that many workers reluctant to accept.
 Undoubtedly another factor contributing to the anom- ally of serious labor shortages while many people are receiving unemployment insurance is found in the high level of such payments Why work for $32 week. some of them are doubtless asking themselves when you get $21 for long time by not working? Theoretically, of course, unemployment insurance is only to be paid when the applicant cannot obtain satisfactory employ ent If the present situation continues it is clear that the system must be frightened up considerably or we will be supporting in ideness for months at time, large number of persons who perfectly able to work RUSH THE DEFENsES!
 (Daily Alaska Empire)
 In spite of the fact that there was time when it seemed important to form in Alaska Territorial Guard
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By CHUCK COCHARD

 known as the biggest city in America without a railroad sta tion!
 But it's not completely true from Hollywood you can take a "train" to any city in the world. You can even take a ride on the subway-a short one though.
 There are Train Sheds in Hol- lywood, with American stream line trains in 'em, with European trains, Chinese trains, trains of the early days on the American prair- ies-almost any sort of train in the world.
 The only trouble is that theyA don't go any place, except few few feet down the track on one of the studio lots.
 When Bette Davis takes a jour ney by rail in a picture-she has started enough to carry her around the world if she had completed the trips-the train pulls few feet and stops .. Then the scene goes inside on a sound stage.
 When John Garfield hops the rods of a freight car, he, too only rides few feet And when when Charles Boyer or Clark Gable has little filtration inside a railway coach for picture scene, usually the car is standing still and the scenery is skimming past on large glass movie screen outside the window This nov ing scene is being projected by a movie camera on this screen-a. scene taken from the window of a, fast train of the countryside as it moved along.
 When Sonia Henie boards a train high in the Alps with her skates slung over her shoulder, the train is thousands of miles from the Alps and the snow is likely to be just gypsum on a sound stage floor.
 That's the way the stars travel !. Getting reservations is easy .. Getting where you are SUD- posed to be is something else yet again.
 You may ask "why is it that the movies shoot the scenes on sound stage instead of on a mov- ing train or in railroad depot"- then they would not be fooling the public . The answer is quite simple my dear movie-goers-first of all, it would be impossible to get all the lights and sound equip ment in public place without tie-ing up everything else-sec- ond, there would be so much out side noise that you wouldn't be able to hear a word the stars say in the picture-for the new re- cording equipment picks up pin drop at thirty feet.
 However, Hollywood hasn't a railroad station-and the only sta tion is the Los Angeles Union Sta tion some 15 or 16 miles away.
 Ginger Rogers is making her fourth picture without trace of make-un Feu actrassas ricLr
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28

She used to be the kind of girl whom people looked up to but now she's the type they look around at
 -Houghton Line
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
RUSH THE DEFENSES!

(Daily Alaska Empire) In spite of the fact that there was a time when it seemed important to form in Alaska Territorial Guard
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
APT HON. PUPIL
Anchorage Times)

Everybody seems to be wondering why Emperor Hi rohto until recently the nvioate, unouchabe of heaven bowed and tipped his high hat to group of newspapermen as he was returning from his call on General MacArthur.
 The explanation seems simple to Hirohto is smart enough to have learned quickly important lesson in western life and culture, taught by Hollywood's movie If you want the people to keep thinking you're something divine and out of this world always stay on the good side of the press.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

King George I, of England.
was q German and could not
even speak English.