davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Marines Beat Shipyard
ALL Star Cage Quintet
1929 At Ne1u Hono,,ou
Maddox And Bennett Rail-
Up Il And 10 Against
Shipbuilders

coasting TO their e,event, ...,
victory and Goth in % game, '1 +s1'
season, Camp Lejeune's ran,r ull'
ing Marines easily outscored an sS
star shipyard squad last nis oh al,
1 inc New Hanover High gym, 5s.9a
Inc contest was the feature :,
traction of a benefit double.b0,sa'
Tor camp Davis convalescents
The publicized duel between =.
jeune's All-American Jack Ma ~ Ie'
and the Yards Neil Cockerb.ma
turned out all Marine. as tbe Ta .,1,n
sharpshooter-although playing lazy
than half the contest-racked ~. IN
II points to his opponents ton ny
Coach Wesley Bennett Of ~.
visitors playing his first game ~
several weeks, socked in 10 Conn.,
tiers. NO'''
Frank Mccall was high man II,
the losers, with eight. He scored
tne night flrst basket, giving III.
Yardmen their moment of glorv
before the Leathernecks found N.
range to take a 1913 first-ouarter
lead, which they increased to Dam
at the half.
LeJeune's cagers, enjoying n.
workout before Sundays erudp.
battle at New River agains,
Cherry Point hardly took two deem
breaths in running up So points
slightly better than their year.lons
average of 62 per contest. The Star,
were willing and worked hard bDt
their inexperience made it limos.
sible for them to cope with the
servicemen's topnotch collegians
A disappointingly small crowd
enjoyed the show, as the Leather.
necks occasionally turned on the
heat, stringing together some verv
pretty passing, often forsaking a
shot to keep up the puzzling floor
work. With the exception of Joe
Sylvestri, every Marine managed
to score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
ENGINEERS DOWN
OLD MISS, 6o-43

LOUISVILLE, KY, March O.
W.D-Georgia Tech downed Miss
issippi State, go to 43, in the open
ing game Of the quarter-finals OF
the Southeastern Conference bas-
ketball tournament here this after
noon.
Tech took an early lead behind
the shsrp-shooting of Billy Will
hams, who with 10 points. duplicat-
ed his mark yesterday in leading
the 68-49 victory march over the
The Engineers led u to 81 at
the end of the first half in the
loosely-played game. o. R. Collier
and E. A. Holiday each had 10
points for Tech. High scorer for
State was L. c. McDougal, with 16
points.
In the final game of the after
noon card, Auburn was expected
to give Tennessee's resurgent Vol
unteers very little trouble. Ten
nessee ousted Mississippi in yes
terday's activity, 1887.
Alabama and Tulane were to
open tonight performances at 1880.
Alabama, with five wins and three
losses, was given slight nod
over Tulane, with three wins and
three losses.
Louisiana State University was
expected to furnish little more than
token resistance for Kentucky in
the final game tonight. Kentucky
dropped Florida out of the tourna-
ment yesterday by a 57-35 count.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Phillips Leads Golf
Tourney At Pinehurst

PINEHURST, March 2.-P- H.
C. Phillips of Pinehurst ousted
medalist P. S. P. Randolph of
Port Judith, r. l., and 3, to-
day in the first round of the Pine
hurst senior golf tournament,
avenging a defeat he suffered at
the hands of Randolph in meet
here % years ago.
Defending champion Captain T.
Roberts of Old Greenwich, Conn.,,
came through the first on 4 and
win over Arthur Ham OF Scars
dale, N. Y.
c. S. Hawley of Washington de-
feated M. S. Little of Hartford
Conn, 2 and 1; and E. S. B
Riley OF Laconia, N. H.. beat
Charles E. Sherman Of asst Or
ange, N. j., and 5.
In tomorrow's semi-final Phil
lips plays Hawley and Roberts
faces Riley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Man Gets Three Months
In Robberies From ACL

Troy o. Crisp, 80, charged with
receiving stolen goods, was SEN
fenced to three months on the
County farm yesterday by SupN-
ior Court Judge w. II. S. Burg.
Wyn. Crisp was charged with
having in his possession chewing
gum, cigarets. films and other ar.
tlcles, in the value of about $50,
which We're the property of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
Alfred Neil, Roscoe McDuffie,
Alonzo Richardson, and James
Splcer, Negroes, charged with
robbery, were placed on two years
probation each yesterday in SUI
perlor court. Harry Lee Wilker-
son. Negro. also charged with rob-
perry, was sentenced to II months
on the State roads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
WELDER B0WLERS
BEAT WANDERERS

The Wanderers, last years Vic
tory League champions at the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co.,
bowed down to the Welders last
Wednesday night, and were hosts
to the winning bowlers at a chick
en- and steak dinner at the Famous
Grill.
The first game was close all
the way, with the Wanderers Win
ming by one pin in the last frame.
The Welders took the lead in
the second and third games and
were never threatened by the
favoritnc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Cochrane May Battle
Doyle At Los Angeles

NEWARK, N. j., March 2.-(P)
Willie Gutenberg, Newark fights
promoter and manager of Freddie
(ReO Cochrane of Hillside, world
welterweight champion, said to-
day he was sure he and Barney
Ross would come to an agreement
on staging a welterWeight- cham
pionship fight in Los Angeles in
June.
The Newark promoter said Ross,
former weller champ, had tele-
graphed him offering $4,000 to
have Cochrane, who recently was
honorably discharged from the
Navy, fight Jimmie Doyle of Los
Angeles for the championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Dean OF Racing Writers
Died AT Home In Miami

MIAMI, Fla, March 2.-W.H-
Funeral services for Harry Will
liams, 75-year-old dean of racing
writer's who died at his home here
yesterday, will be held Monday.
His body will be cremated.
Williams was the first editor OF
the Daily Racing Form. He had
continued sports writing through
the season which ended two months
ago with the Federal shutdown Of
tracks.
Members of the family said that
general ill health attendant on his
age caused his death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, March 2-(R-Gun-
der Haegg, Swedish mile swiftie,
worked out on a board track for
the first time today and found it
much softer than the steel deck of
a boat.
Haegg, who completed a month S
voyage from Sweden only yester-
day and runs against America S
unbeaten 1915 mile champ tomor-
row, logged approximately mile
on the outdoor pine oval of New
York University, testing various
kinds of spiked shoes.
Both Haegg and hurdler Haakon
Lidman, another SWede, will COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
VETERAN CATCHER SIGNED

PHILADELPHIA, March 2-IP-
General Manager Herb Pennock
of the Philadelphia Phillies announ-
ced today that Gus Mancuso, 49,
year-old veteran national league
catcher, has signed with the Phils.
Salary teams were not disclosed.
The Giants gave Mancuso an un-
conditional release after last sea-
son, when he appeared in 80
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

Models complete to the small
est detail have saved millions Of
dollars in Americas shipbuilding
program, because they show up
blueprint errors before actual
construction begins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

Score at halftime: Lejeune a.
Stars 10.
Officials: Sadan and Everett,
Foul throws missed Brehmer
p, Port, Mccall, Cockerhan, WlleS
Norton 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

Contrary to popular belief Rob.
ert Fulton did not build the first
steamboat-there were IS built
before his.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

Salvaged cartridge cases will
now be used to make new pen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

Totals 1890 1925 912 867 1904
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
y Rise to Remark"

death would in any way adversely
affect the war. The comments on
the peace plans were largely about
changes which would be necessary.
The stock market, a barometer OF
public sentiment. was unaffected,
with only normal changes. The
strength of tie country was en-
phasized in every reaction. To me
it was as significant as anything in
my lifetime.
Several newspaper writer's here
have called attention to words OF
Mr.. Roosevelt at the beginning oe
the war: THE state of this nation
is good: the heart of this nation Is
sound; the spirit of this nation Is
strong: the faith of this nation is
eternal"
This could well be Mr. Roosevelt's
epitaph. The reactions of his death
demonstrated its truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

up the report of TIE Presidents
death. Unquestionably the public
announcement had been delayed
until Mrs. Roosevelt had time to
phone or wire the children. Al
7:09 that evening the United States
had a new President.
Yesterday was the day of the
funeral services in Washington.
They were solemn and impressive,
yet very simple. Tie body did not
lie in state" as other Presidents
bodies have lain on the daiS de-
scribed in a recent column. Today,
Sunday, the body is being inferred
at HYDE Park. The services in
washington were in the East Room
of the White House, which can hold
cnly about 200 people. Fifteen
members of each house represented
the congress. Anthony Eden flew
from london. The representatives
of otl CT countries, and the cabinet
Offices were there, in addition to
members Of the immediate family.
Next week I shall try to give you
some impressions CT the probable
changes which will result from this
change of Presidents. have al
ready written them down, as first
reactions" We shall see, as the
weeks go by, how accurate they
prove to be.
FIRST IMPRESSION
What impressed you the most,
amcng the immediate after-effects
IF Mr.. Roosevelt's death? To me it
vas the resiliency CT this country.
At six o'clock Thursday, the en-
tire nation was shocked by the
death of the man in whose hands,
more than any other, the threads
Of control of the war and the plans
for peace, had been placed. You
could expect all sorts of reactions.
Yet a new President stepped into
the vacated place, in stride. There
Was no thought anywhere that the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
He eoIer's BODY
Found Mumn1ified

ST. LOUIS, April 26. UP)-The
body OF 66-Year-old man who died
more than 20 years ago was discov-
cred late Wednesday in an outmod-
ed wooden easket in the cellar of a
local funeral home.
The discovery was made a few
.hours after the yellowed mumfied
body of a woman known only as
Maud" was buried unmourned and
unclaimed in potter's field.
J. b Lasater, chief of the bureau
of vital statistics, said the body of
Francis Schlatter, chemist and lee
tuner, likewise would be buried i'm
mediately IN Potter's Field.
Following a tip. Lasater said he
went to the George L. LeitSch Fun
eral Home and found the body. He
said an attendant showed him the
records and sa!G Schlatter was a
"faith healer"
Pleitsch refused &c C-scuss the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
BLOOD FROM HEAD TO FOOT
ONLY BEET PICKLE JUICE

PLEASANT VALLEY, Tex, April
26. lUPl-The highway patrolman
said later he thought it was an
other fatality when Ancil E. Ever
EFT of Fort Worth crawled from
his overturned car.
He apparently was covered with
blood frCm head to foot.
But Everett rose to his feet and
walked calmly about inspecting the
damage.
The amazed patrolman diScov-
cred later a jar of beet pickles in
side the car had broken and spilled
red Juice over the driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
MARKS HALF CENTURY
AS CHURCH ORGANIST

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April 26
CUP)-Mrs. George F. Wheelwright
recently celebrated her 50th ami
veTsary as a church organist and
choir director.
She wore the long, straight black
robe she made Al years ago. She
expects to wear the robe, for sem
timental reasons, so long as she
officiateS at church services.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Child Support
Measure Fails

SACRAMENTO, April %. tUP)-
A bill requiring a husband to sup
port his wife's minor children by a
previous marriage was defeated
Thursday by the senate judiciary
committee.
Sen. Ralph Swing, (Rl, San Bern
ardino expressed the fear that such
a law would ruin the chances OF
many a worthy widow" The hard
ships the bill might work on many
husbands also worried Sen. Swing.
He suggested a law requiring a wo-
man to support her husbands child
ren by a previous wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
THIEF STEALS BRIEF CASE
WITH MASTER CITY PLAN

HOUSTON. Tex, April 26. CUPl
The thief who stole a brief Gaze
from a Houston ICcming house was
probably more IMPRESSED by the
$40 in cash than all the papers in
side.
But not so the Cwner and the
u. S. government.
The owner was jeanette Hamp-
ton of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics. The papers were detailed
data on Houston's postwar eco
nomic and labor situation-part OF
a master postwar plan for the Gulf
Coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
ARMY KEEPS PAYROLL
DATE DESPITE FLOODS

DALLAS, Tex, April 26. (UP)-
Payday is the Army's No. l morale
booster except when payday comes
and the pay doesn't.
That's why, explain Officers of
the Eighth Service Command, they
went 10 so much trouble when
floodwaters threatened to postpone
payday for thousands of GIs at
Camp Fannin. 100 miles east of
the half million dollar payroll. The
Dallas.
The flood halted a tram carrying
service command gathered to-
gether another half million dollars
and sent it by plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
TWO ARMY filters MISSING

KINGMAN FIELD, Ariz.. April &c.
CUPD-Two army fliers who left here
early Saturday on a routine flight
to Mines Field, Cal, have been un-
heard from since shortly after their
take-off, it was disclosed Wednes-
day. The missing officers are Capt.
Fred A. Pugh. whose wife lives at
Royal Oak. Michigan, and First Lit.
Thomas F. Turner, whose wife lives
at Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
BY
CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS

The death of Mr. Roosevelt is
still too near, and the shock still
too great, for anything like a cen
sidered analysis of its effects, here
or abroad. To say the death was
unexpected would be wrong, as it
would be to say it was expected.
There have been Surmises for a
long time that all was not well
with the Presidents health. The
Presidency is a killing jCb; the
man who accepts it in these times
may we'll give his life to it, liter
ally. Fieht years have been too
much for some; Mr.. Roosevelt
served twelve under unequalled
world and domestic conditions.
The death occurred at ass
Thursday, Washington time. At
that moment I was cn the senate
floor. listening to the argument on
the water trade agreement. The
Vice President was presiding. He
smiles and laughs a great deal
Some senator from an apple-rais-
ing district had evidently sent an
apple to his desk, and Mr.. Truman
laughed and sent it down to Sen
ator MagnuSon, whose birthday it
was. There was no thought of the
Tragedy NEi,h U'as then taking
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

matter.
Its a closed story he said
LaSater said the body vas in eX-
cellent condition. A burial permit
issued at the time showed the body
was to have been buried in Ohio, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
DANCE ANNOUNCED

Holtvillc viii be the scene of
dance Saturday to be given by the
city recreation department at the
American Legion hall. The affair
will be open to tie public.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
CONGRESS- ADTOURNS

The senate aCsOurned; I came
back to my office. and Mr.. Truman
started to go to Speaker Rayburn,s
office for a conference. He was
caught on the way with a message
to get to the White House as quick
ly as possible. Mr. Ernest Ganahl
CT Anaheim was waiting to see me
and we talked until nearly six. A
few minutes after leaving the Of
flee, he hurried back to say that
the e evator operator nau plcAeo
Evening star., 1945-12-23
It's Relaxin'

VoU know. people are beginnin'
to smile again because they are
happy an not just because they
think they ought to. to keep up your
morale.
In wartime you can't squawk if
you get gypped or have to do with
out something. 1t wouldn't be patri-
otic.
So you plan to wait till peace
time an then you're goin' to tell the
laundryman an the grocer an
butcher where they can head in if
they offer you bum service!
Well, peace comes. You kick up
your heels little, burn a gallon of
gas without feelin' like thief an go
buy somethin' you don't need, for
the hell of it.
Pretty soon, though, you dis
cover nobody cares if you do have
a good time. 1t amt sinful.
The laundryman is havin' better
time, too. He can get soap; he can
get tires for the delivery wagon an
now his boy has come home to help
him out.
BY THE time you see him he is all
good humored an so are you. So you
sort of forget to cuss him. You are
more likely to buy him soda-pop
or somethin' like that just as
friendly.
So you come into my joint. An
you see the butcher an the grocer
sittin' here swappin' news an havin'
cup of coffee together. All of you
string out along the counter an set
down for spell.
Hello Joe, hello Pete, hello AL"
you say to each other.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

About this time George. the bak-
cry driver. comes in an so pour
him cup of coffee too, an he tosses
me an extra dozen doughnuts an
| set 'em out an draw myself some
coffee an join with the boys there
along the counter.
Gee" says Joe, Its just like
party"
Can l come to it?" a guy says.
walkin' in the door. We look up an
there is Mister Burgess, the banker.
"SURE, Mister Burgess" l invite
him. Have a sinker. compliments
of George"
That's nice of you, Wally. And
thanks. George" says Mr.. Burgess.
so now" says Pete. NOW that
we got banker in our midst it is
like lion an lamb -
"Oh, that's okay," Mister Bur-
CESS laughs back at him. II amt
afraid O. you lions"
So we all laugh an then some
body says, We'll, here it is Christ
mastime again my, how time
f1iesp
Everybody is sort of quiet while
we are stirrin' our coffee an think
in.
An in our own funny way l
guess we understand what peace an
good will toward the other fellow
means. 1t makes you feel all re-
laxed - inside. WAILY bOREN
P.S. - On Christmas Day we will
have plenty of turkey an chestnuts
in the dressin' an giblets in the
gravy, also mince an pumpkin pie.
no increase in prices. - Adst.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Is1ssa ssa wsssr. when taken first thing on
arising, makes harsh laxatives unnecessary for
most people.
This .sssssl sssis dsisk- simply the juice of
a lemon in glass of water-is all that most
people need to insure prompt, gentle, normal
elimination And unlike harsh laxatives, which
irritate the system and impair nutrition, lemon
and water is good for you
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13
S svoiimi naIogun,i in aktivnosfmi
n1oruIno daIje, neglede no ovire

L~etosnii "Moiski sIos" ie sedui YES rozposIon.
citotelii P~oroeuio, du ie dobro ureien in vsebinu vre-
dina numenu, kuferemU ie posveeeno, nomree iubi-
LEU 40-etnice Proletoreo. Popir, no kuterego smo
moroIi doIso eokoti, lie noifineisi, in pc premogu-
nu vseh ovir smo Sc oddahniIi, ees, "koneno VEN
dorIe! Moiski gIas ie tu!"
deiuI: Nv ieseni DO Sc sIohse. Gieite, do z deIom "a
Am. druz. koIedor tokoi prienefe.'
Tiskorno, v kuferi tiskomo Proleforca, hi morulo
dobifi wagon neke vrste popirjo re v ~PrieefkU opri-
la. Pa ga Sc sedcj nj. In toko moro Uprovo tiskorne
moledovuti znni pc kosih, kier GO re dobi. Tudi v
sosedno mesto mora poni &c hoee ustrezuti ode
moIcem.
Torei, do ne DO zomud S koledarjem, kokor smo
ih imeli z Muiskim glusom, DO trebo nu delo po-
sebno sotrudnikom dvo meseco pref kot obieoino-
nomree septembro in oktobrc, namesto seie no.
vembro.
Nam V oviro MISC somo fezove gIede dobuve
Popirio in tokih reel, ompok Sc boil podrozifve, XII
so toIiksne, do morumo deIofi 20 ceno, XII smo 10
doli Moiskemu glosv, zostoni. Ako ne hi bio ogIu-
sevo!cev, XII SO nam pomuguli, bi Moiskego gIoso
Ietos sploh izduti ne mogIi.
Todo "voino ie voinu" in kokor zmuguieio nusi
fantie ma svoiih frontoh, toko zmoguienno mi ma
donald 'front.'.
Letos torei ie iubileino leto ProIetorcu. Stride
setletnico pruznuie. RekIi smo, do noi Sc vsi zuvzu-
memo 70 niegovc rozsirienie. Vsokdo, XII mu ie ia
LIST liub. noi Sc potrudi dobifi Iefos sci enegu no
vega noroeniko.
Moi ne ostone lie pri besedoh. Prov zares, zavze-
mimo Sc sfeviIo niegovih noroenikov sci podvoiiti!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13

XII pa Sc vecini Zde sedaj re ne
potrebne. ODE pa sta "a trajno
'reguliranje" delavcev in ODE
prot zvisanju mezde garacem
V industriji in v majnah, ker bi
to povzrocilo ''inflacijo". A v
resnici mas pehajo vanjo dobic-
karji in spekulanti.
Predsednik Truman ie izja-
vii, da l~estvica "malega jekla"
Ia zvisavanje mezde ostane v
veljavi. A kongresniki pa 81 no.
cejo svoio povisati kar "a sto
odstotkOv!
Dvoina mera, seveda. To pa
radi tega, ker organizirano de-
Iavstvo V tel dezeli zametava
svoje najboljse orozje - samo-
delavsko politiGno akcijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13

in drugim SPECIALIZATION, XII 81
sedaj kupicijo dobiGke v tako
ogromnem obsegu kot Sc nikdar
doslej mixer ma svetu.
Mi nismo nikdar v%erjeli zagO-
tovilu pokoinega predsednika
Roosevelta, da v tel vojni ne DO
veriznikov ma stroske krvi ma
sih voiakov in srag delavcev v
tovarnah in majnah, in da ne BIO
novih vojnih milijonarjev, ka-
krsni so rasli liz prejsnje vojne
kot gobe DO dezju. V ameriskem
kapitalisticnem svetu je take
Obljube nemogoce draft cato,
ker ameriSko ljudstvO nina v
kongresu drugega kot dive kapi-
talisticni stranki. ODE sta "a ST.
stem svobodnega odiranja z "a
casnimi vladimir regulacijami,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13

globo, ali pa lie z ''grajo" il ust
"~str0gega sodnika".
Pred posebno kongresno ko-
misijo so bill ZasliSevani razni
faktorji "a in prot populjenju
Sc tistih malO Fob, Xxi Jill OPA
Sc ina. Bio je ocitno, da je
OPA v defenzivi, kajti senator
il in kongresniki so vecinoma
sami IL bizniskih krogov. Ali pa
so kot odvetniki bill v sluzbi
biznisa in velkh korporacj in so
Jim vsled tega tudi sedaj nil
howl prejSnji klijenti veliko BIZ
zje kot pa masa, XII jih je Two
lila.
Redki SO poslanci in senator
il, Xxi Sc bi znali in hotel po-
gnati v boi Ia maso konsumen-
TOW prot vojnim dobickarjem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13
VpraSanie T rsta
'reSeno" zaGasno
20 Volt Angiie
PRITiSK zAvEZNISKECA vOJNEGA POvELJsTvA
MA TIA ToLIKsEN, DA Sc JE MORAL UMAKNITI.
AMERISKA DiPLOMAcJA PoTEGNLA z TALJO.
JUGOSLAvlJA VZTRAJA PR SvOJIH ZAHTEvAH

10 so ameriski neuradni di-
plomati ala newyorSki nadskof
Spellman izposlovali "strmo-
glavljenje" Mussolinija in pri-
tegnili I~talijo v zavezniSki krog,
smo v ten listu pisali, ola ia di-
plomaticna trenja ne obetaio
bodoenosti slovenskega Primer
ia mic dobrega.
Gesla p%ravicnOsti lie ma papirju
Rekli smo OBJ enem, ola docim
SO Slovenci imeli ma mirovni
k%onferenci v prejsnji vojni sal
Woodrowa Wilsona ma svoii
strani, nimajo sedaj Y vladi Ze-
dinjenih draw nikogar, XII jim
bi bill naklonjen, in tudi v an
gleSki vladi ne. Same ma Waldo
Sovjetske unije Sc jim je zane
sti, XII pa tudi ne zmore vsega,
posebno tam ne, kjer so kraje
okupirale angleSke in ameriSke
cete.
V Washingtonu, v Londonu
in v Moskvi vedo, da je bila
Sloveniji V prejsnji vojni stor-
jena velika krivica, kar je po-
trdil posebno predsednik Will
son, XII s. je osamljeno boril
prot tajnim pogodbam, S kate
rimi SO Anglezi in Francozi OBJ
ljubili Italiji v nagrado "a pre-
lom zveze z Avstro-O grsko in
Nemcijo jugoslovansko, pred
ysem slovensko Primorje in pa
razne ekonomske koncesije ma
Balkanu in v Afriki.
Wilson je takrat poudarjal
svoje nacelo samoodlocevanja
narodov, skliceval Sc je ma svo-
Jill IA took, XII sta jih odobrili
tudi angleska in francoska VIA
da, toda estate SO le ma papirju.
Njegova zahteva "a odpravo
tajnih pogodb in tajne diploma
CHE je bila sprejeta in takoj ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13

Ukrajina je bila v nemSki in
vaziji in V bitkah ma njeni zem-
LII silovito prizadeta. List "Rde-
ca zvezda" nasteva, ola je bilo
v vojni ubitih Ukrajini med
civilnim prebivalstvom $780,
600 ljudi, dale je bio ubitih
100000 MOI ukrajinske arma-
de, in tri m%ilijone Ukrajincev
pa je bilo siloma odvedenih ma
delo Nemcijo. Ena tretjina
ukrajinskega prebivalstva je BIZ
la brez strehe. Materijalna sko-
da v Ukrajini je cenjena ma sto
milijard dolarjev.