davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
Nekoi drobizzo

Chicago, Ill. - Danes citam
V kapitalisticnem dnevniku O.
glaS, "potrebujemo delavcev cd
IL do 35 let starih". Kaj pa ia
oglaS res pomeni? N. pr, kaj
maj pomeni "a stare "penzioni-
STE, XII Sc dnevno shajajo V ma
sem Delavskem centru, ako ne
zanje Sc vec zabave in Sc veG
druzbe?
Sc Sc spominjate zadnje kri-
re, ko SO cez 40 let start brezpo-
selni delavci organizirali "dru-
zabne klube", a "a radikalne po-
liticne klube pa MISC imeli casa?
x
V zadnjih PROFESSIONALISM vo-
litvah lansko leto so naSi voiaki
glasovali vecinoma "a Roose-
velta in V Angliji 5. julia pa
angleski vojaki V ogromni veci-
nj proti Churchillu. To pomeni,
da so tudi vojaki, XII so res We
like prestali V vojni, "a spreme-
nitev sedanje druzabne uredbe
tako, Ga DO ljudstvu V korist,
ne pa samo "a free enterprise.
Vojaki SO bill Sc vselei po-
zvani protektirati sistem kakr-
sen je. Pa bio "a cesaria, "a
kralja ali kdor re je bill ma Via
di. Ampak dogodilo Sc je, da
sedaj tudi vojaki zele osvobo-
ditve izpod razmer, radi kate
rib Sc je svet znaSel V voini. In
kapitalisticni sistem sloni vsled
tega lie Sc ma bergljah.
<
Vojaki, Xxi ga protektiraio, so
tudi re mnogi oprti oh palicah.
In zadnji svetovni steber, XII je
povzrocil vso to mizeriio ma te-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
JusosIoviia 20 socioIizoeiio
tezke indUstriie

Casniska agencija UP je dine
9. augusta porocala il Beograda
o dalekoseznih nacrtih Titove
Wade, med mimi o planu "a So
cializiranje vse tezke industri-
je V Jugoslaviji. In receno je
tudi, da DO tudi male industriie
polovico podrzavljene.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

q Pc
a. Videla sta Sc prvic pc osmih letih.
iav.
melju starega reda, je sedaj tu-
di ma bergljah.
<
Socialist in komunisti SO de-
lali napake. Tudi demokrati nj
so izjema, ne republikanci. To-
rel nj vredno, da hi jih zago-
varjal.
K
V Italiji so nedavno areti-
rail- amerisko vzgojenega gang
sterja Dumunija, XII je "a $25
umoril socialisticnega vodilne-
ga poslancaoG iacomo Matteotti-
ia. In vesteg kje so Dumuniia
aretirali?,acV Piacenzi ma La
Skem, kjer je bill Softer "a AMG.
Ali pc naSe, "a zaVezniSko oku-
pacijsko oblast. Dovolj pove-
dano.
...t 4
Mi smo danes tn ma zemlii.
ne cato, da bi uzivali Meme care,
ampak da prispevamo vsakdo
po sVoje V vseh krajih sveta k
izdatkom "a vojno bodisi z
daVki, V krYi, ali z blagom. Ma
mesto, da BIZ Sc brigali "a bla-
godar vseh, mas navdusujejo "a
razmere, radi katerih je nasta-
la ia vojna.
K
Mi smO ma zemlii ne cato ker
smo hoteli biti temvec ker smo
Sc rodili ma Mi. Mice mas nj
vpraSal "a dovoljenje, ampak tn
smo. Jutri pa morda v lovu "a
kruhom kje drugje. Ampak vse-
emo, sedanja generacija zeli
svet, V katerem DO cIoveku vre-
dino ziveti.
Z
Neki cikaSki sodnik je V toz-
bah "a razporoke izrazil mne-
ME, da SO jim veliko vzrok
dvojne postelje.
On Sc pc mojem mnenju jake
mott. Sal so postelje vse enake.
Ravno ko sem to pisanje skon-
caval, sem V enemu cikaSkih
dnevnikov cital, da je V hotelu
Morrison neka Fl. let stara 60
spodicna zazgala svoji sobi
posteljno opremo in S tenn svo-
jo spalno obleko. Vzrok tel ne
sreci je bale bio to, ker Sc lie
MEN ljubimec pc francosko po-
slovil. Takih movie" je nestle
to. Vso krivdo zanje pa Sc vail
ma vojno.
Sistem razporok je V cvetiu
in advokati zanjejo vse cd pri-
cetka vojne. Cd kraja so imeli
dobicke duhovni, XII so porocali
zakonske pare, sedaj pa advo-
kati, ter sodiSca, XII imaio tudi
dohodke cd tega.
| Zgodilo Sc je, kar sem V Pro
letarcu prerokoval. Bio je tega
dive lett nazaj. Takrat so pra-
viii, da kako lahko je dobiti
razporoko V Sovjetski until. A
vojna je razmere V Mi spreme-
Mia in dobiti locitev zakona je
tam tezje kakor tukaj. Ampak
postenejSe. Kajti tam jo dobis,
ce 81 'upravicen, ne pa vsled bo-
gastva in vpliva.
K
Upam, da Mrs. Rose Jurman
Il Clevelanda nj vec razocara-
ma. Ko je prisla IL Clevelanda
sem ma obisk, so il ma zelezni-
Ski postal ukradli kovceg. To
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
s. POVESTN| DEL s.

ZableStel kak dOVtlp, a lep
spomin, kaka krepka primera,
toda vse nekako boil IL navajo,
IL rokodelstva, ko IL prekipeva-
jocega, sumecega duha.
Pc vecerji, ko je gospa odsla
spat, so prisle ma vrsto cigare.
Hans je pc svoji navadi hodil
pc veliki sobi, konzul je mirno
sedel pr kozarcu vina. In ca
kal 80.
Naenkrat Sc je Hans ustavil
pred MIN in mu ostro pogledal
V oci: cali mi ne dajejo te pro-
fesure prav "a prav kakor kak
kot?"
"Tega hi ne rekel, Hans" ie
leno odgovoril konzul. "Ves,
Avstrija prav "a prav nina in
stitucij, v katerih hi oskrbovala
svoje zasluzne ljudi. Vlada tudi
nina toliko denarja, da hi jih
lahko zaposlila, in tako SO naSli
tele profesure. Yes, ma vse zad-
ME drzavo vendarle grize vest
zaradi zanemarjenih dolznosti.
In &c gre vsak groS "a voisko,
pa Made drzava vsaj tako pro-
fesuro."
I'm izredni professor, kaka
stopnja je to, kak Rang V pri-
meri z vojsko?"
"Izredni professor? Podpol-
kovnik."
In kaksen rang ina Franti-
SEX Taborsky?"
"FrantiSek Taborsky je stot-
mix"
"Tedaj hi moral pred menoi
staff haptacht!" Sc je zasmejal
Hans.
"Seveda bi moral. Toda kai
pomaga vse skupaj, ko pa ii
profesure ne mores sprejeti," je
reSnO prlpOmnll KOnZul.
in tt bi 10 sprejel?"
ma mestu. Misli 81: skrb "a
vsakdanji kruh, ali vsaj "a kra-
jec kruha je koncana, nj ii ire
ba S slikami iskati mecenov,
niti cakati ma narocila, XII so
tt Veckrat dino duSe 20
prna, in kar je glavno: zapres
danes ali jutri oci, pa ina zena
penzijo. Razen tega imaS atelier
ma tehniki in delo nj tako stra-
sno, vsega skupaj kake stiri ure
ma teden. Toda, kakor pravim,
to bi meme pripravilo do tega,
da bi pc TAXI sluzbi zgrabil z
obema rokama, pri tebi je stvar
seve drugacna." ...
cali menda nisem clovek ,ka-
kor ti?"
Isl, Hans, toda tebi je ia pro-
fesura zoprna."
Him, to bi Sc premagalo. Ia
lie penzija "a zeno, to je imeni-
ten cloveSki izum. Taxa sirota
81 vzame cloveka, skrbi "a ME
ga vse zivljenje, clovek potem
umrje, ona pa bi maj Sla bera-
cit ="
Viva resnica, Hans, toda -"
"Sicer pa imaS tudi zaradi
silk popolnoma prav. Pride clo-
vek, pa 81 zeli to, zeli ono =
clovek bi zblaznel mad takimi
meceni! Naslikaj MT vecnega
zida, toda V ozadju hoce Sc ime-
ii Jeruzalem in mad MIN zaha-
jajoce solnce. Pa sem ga vpra-
sal, ali hoce Sc imeti ma levi
Bethlehem in svete tri kraIie in
zvezdo - pa je clovek Sc dolgo
premlSljal, predno je rekel: Ne,
to bi menda bio proved ..."
"Toda meni Sc zdi, da ii nj
mas nit trohe daru "a takega
ucitelja."
"Daru? Clovek zmore vse, &c
lie hoce. Ko sem Studiral ma aka
demiji, sem Sc prezivljal S po-
ucevanjem ma klavir, in kako
sem ucil!"
"Verujem ii. &c hoces, 81 res
lahko priden in vztrajen. Teh
par sto tvojih silk -"
"E, ne govori o tenn. Reel mi:
ali bi ma mojem mestu sprejel?"
"Takoj."
"Dobro. JAZZ bonn tudi -. To-
ola kan je treba pisati "a to-"
je vpraSal skrbeh.
"Ekscelenci ma Dunaj. Ali pa
telegrafirati. To je krajSe, in ii
ne ljubis ravno pisania pisem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
Eksekutivu A. F. L. Sc
proglosilo "a nomestnieo
konvencije

V zacetku augusta je pricela
S svojo sejo eksekutiva Ameri-
Ske delavske federacije, XII Sc ie
OBJ enem proglasila "a polnomo-
emo sklepati 0 vsem, kar obicaj-
no spada lie V podrocje konven-
CHE. Ampak ker konvenciie
vlada nj dovolila, zaradi trans
portnih regulacii, je predsednik
Green odlocil, da maj Meme ma
loge izvrsi ekSekutiva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

" naSem mestu nj mic novega.
Snamejo tt ga pred nosom cello
ma ulicnem plocniku. Cikaski
gentleman so pac take sorte,
da te hocejo razbremeniti prt-
ljage. Ker elm mani jo imas,
mani truda imaS.
Chicago je sicer posteno ka-
tolisko mesto. Ina vernega ka-
tolicana "a zupana in vecina po-
licajev je irskega pokolenja, XII
SO vsi zvesti cerkvi, ceprav v
svoji sluzbi preklinjajo kot sto
vragov.
Ampak kadar tolovaji ukra-
dejo avto zupanu Kellyju, in
kadar oropajo cello glavno poll
cijsko postajo, potem Sc tt Sc
vseeno zdi, da smo Cikazani Sc
vedno v kaponijevih cash.
To je lahko v tolazbo ne sa-
mo Mrs. Jurmanovi, ampak
vsem, XII pridejo sem ma obisk
in odidejo okradeni nazaj.
Ia Salo menda nabirajo ma
priporocilo nekega dopisnika V
Chicago Sum- pc 1Oc, da hi CT
kaski policaji nabavili alarmni
zvon, XII bi jo zbudil, ali kot
pravimo pc naSe, burglar
alarm.
<
Sc danes mi ne gre V glavo,
cemu je katoliSka matt primo
rama til pc porodu svojega de-
teta v cerkev, da 10 duhovnik
'~oclsti", nj pa tega treba storiti
njenemu mozu, ceprav je gre
ha" enako delezen, oziroma
prav tako kriv?
x
Sc nikoli Sc nisem navduSe-
val "a krvavo revolucijo, a Ego
dovina prica, da Sc nikdar nj
napredoval kak narod brez ME.
In prav tako SO Sc revoluciie
lahko pomaknile nazaj V kon-
ira revolucije - seveda S silo.
Poglejmo V spaniio, V Argen-
tho, Portugalsko it'd.
K
Well, koncem konca mi Sc We
dino lahko recemo, da zivimo V
svobodnih Zed. drzavah in prav
lahko Sc bahama, da zivimo V
najbogatejSi dezeli ma svetu.
Nasi kongresniki so 81 sami sebi
poviSali place kar "a $4,000 ma
enkrat in oh enem sklenili, da
Sc maj davcni oblastniki drze
proc cd ME. Je torej tisto povi-
SAME oproSceno vsakega davka.
To nj slabo, &c Sc pomisli, da
je "masa" nash zakonodaj "a
popadena v advokatih tretjega
reda, oziroma vrednosti, kar Sc
merila sposobnosti tice. Seveda,
V tel skupini je tudi nekaj belih
Vran.
~. III .rala
Da, mad Evropo, XII je ma po-
lovico -p~orusena in unicena, vi
Sc crni oblaki. Ali nj to zalostno
"a narode, XII so Sc smatrali mai
boil civiliziranim?
<
Ljudstva imajo sedaj priloz-
most zaceliti rane, XII jim Jill je
zadejala vojna, in oh enem Jim
je dana priloznost odpraviti
vojne. Ali Sc je bodo znala po-
sluziti?
K
Vzelo DO leta in leta casa,
predno bodo mogle delavske
stranke, kot je n. pr. V Angliji
in Titova V Jugoslaviji, popra-
viii skodo, XII je bila v voini
storjena vsled ignorance Glove
silva.
K
Pozno in NE. 10 ie V Akronu
zaStavkalo 1900 delavcev V
ondotnih tovarnah kavcuka,
jim je bivSi clevelandski zupan,
sedaj ohijski governor Frank
Lausche ukazal til nazai ma de-
10, ali pa V armada. To ie Sc
daj "patrioticno". Ampak kar
me zanima je to, da med irskim
in slovenskim demokratom, ka-
dar Sc gre prot organizirane-
mu, upornemu delavstvu, nj no.
bene razlike.
4
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

Sirjenje Proletarca korist
edino lie delavski stvari. Agiti-
rate zanj!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

Upam, da Mrs. Rose Jurman
IL Clevelanda nj vec razocara-
ma. Ko je prisla IL Clevelanda
sem ma obisk, so j ma zelezni-
Ski postal ukradli kovceg. To
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

Vojaki, Xxi ga protektirajo, so
tudi re mnogi oprti oh palicah.
In zadnji svetovni steber, XII lie
povzrocil vso to mizerijo ma te-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

melju starega reda, je sedaj tu-
di ma bergljah.
<
Socialist in komunisti so de-
lali napake. Tudi demokrati nj
so izjema, ne republikanci. To-
rel nj vredno, da hi jih zago-
varjal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

ests before those Of the native Worker and the consumer.
 The management and research of our own great rubber and oil cor porations performer miracle in cre- ating Americas synthetic rubber industry, and it is TO exaggeration to say that synthetic rubber savedI the United Nations whole war eiforts from collapse after tte Japs had seized almost all of the world sl sources Of rubber production Sol our synthetic rubber industry is not3 ir a class with little pigs, to bel killed of with q verbal flourish, norA is it white elephant. It is manys things to our courtry's future, ind cluding insurance against war, andi in addition, it is @ personal matters which concerns every Anlericans
 whether he considers it from the2 point Of view of taypayer-and aSs such a part owner in that industrys or that of just a consumer of tneS stuff which plays so important al
 part in constantly used products aSa diversified as balls, shoes, girdlesss suspenders, garden hose, bottlessS nipples. erasers and numerous items. in airplanes, warships and every au-5 tomotive vehicle, whether for mil-s itary or civilian uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
One More Decoration

We are too close to Adolf Hitlers tenn pestuous career, and we lack too many essential data, to attempt any objective and final appraisal of what made the funny little paper-hanger into the most hated figure in world history.
 One possible explanation comes to mind as we think back over the past Is years. And to the extent that we accept this explanation, it may help us to deal wisely with the Reich so as to avert World War III.
 Let's grant that Hitler had much more intelligence or cunning than we used to suppose. By all means, we can con- cede his inordinate talent for demagog- uery and we do proclaim the profundity of his depravity. With all these, no man could have led an unwilling people into some of the eXcesses into which the Ger mans followed or accompanied their Fuehrer.
 This suggests that Hitler never Was In fact, the leader of Germany so much as he was the highly articulate voice for the baSest instincts of nation that was, on the whole, willing and anxious to be led into war, atrocities, racial pOgroms, anti-religion.
 In this theory Hitler could be con- pared to a firebrand in a mob. Every member is anxious to commit an illegal, immoral act, but for the moment they are restrained by some veStigeS of superficial decency, or perhaps by vague fear of the consequences, or even by the mild inertia of habitual docility. The firebrand climbs onto a convenient tree stump, and Sacri- fieS the mob'S passions until decency, caution and inertia vanish. The mob does what it wants to do.
 No Hitler could have led or forced Americans, in the mass, to do what the Germans as people have done with lit tie protest. It does not seem probable that any Hitler could have induced the Germans to do such things if they had possessed any deep-seated tolerance, any genuine love of peace and good will,
 Hitler, Himmler Goering and Goebbels can be taken as symbols of what we know as Nazism. But just as in the beginning they were the tools of ostensibly respect able Junkers and industrialiSts, so in the end they were the personification of the immortality of a nation that, even now, thinks the worst thing it has done is lose the war.
 When we are deciding how to deal with millions of Germans too unimpOr tant and numerous to be tried as war crimihals-With millions of Germans who now claim they didn't know what was go- ing on across the road in horror camps let's remember that Adolf Hitler at his worst probably was only the vile voice of very dangerous people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Views Of The Press
BEACHHEAD FOR PEACE
Christian Science Monitor

NCHrlSllan SclenCe MOlllOrJ
 c on n ec ticut's vigorous and practical approach to the problems of unemployment and readjust- ment and readiustment of veterans and war workers-si by side-is attracting nationwide n terest Nutmeg State officials recognize that postwar employment for vet erans cannot be expected without provision for displaced workmen as well.
 Connecticut authorities b lieve that existing agencJes are sufficient to cope with the situation, and they plan to operate local centers CO., ordinaing these agencies.
 How enthusiastically the cities Of the Connecticut Valley are entering into this joint endeavor was shown when TOO residents of Stanford ook part in recent personnel relations conference, including Federal, State and local officials, educa torS, .llanu- lecturers, employment counselors, and ministers from Stamford 5 churches
 The stated aim Of the Connecti- cut plan is to place each man in the job in which he can be hap piest and contribute the most to himself, his employer. his com munity.'
 With such & start and such an objective, this "beachllead'' may well be but the first step in a larger campaign which will win the peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

Shelton and Derby residents are some what concerned over the plans for the proposed bypass which will be built after the wars over and which will be link in the new Bridgeport Waterbury route. The plans, which downthe-valley resi- dents don't go for include condemnation of private property. However, city off, cials feel that if the state ever does go through with it's present plans it might amend them bit to move some of the houses that now lie in the path of the recommended highway. Incidentally, the proposed bypass sounds like the one Wa terbury contemplates, including elevated roadways, under-passes, etc.-in short, the highways of tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

other, they still nave to meet God He has the last word and makes the last decisions
 This cathedral, largely intact, also speaks a message about the pel1na- hence of the Church We are as sured in the Word of God that the Church wilt never be destroyed. The gates of hell shall not prevai! against it." It may seem at times to be almost destroyed, but hidden beneath human iniluity and ignor- ance the life which God alone gives still survives. Little men like Hitler cast themselves against the granite wall of Gods purpose and are crush cd. The Caesars tried it. So have kings and tyrants since. The flag of the Church still floats triumph ant above the feverish wickedness of man.
 Over the plain made desolate by mans wickedness, stand the twin spires, mute witnesses of the power and presence of the Everlasting God.
 All Rights Reserved - BabSon
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

Publisher George Waldo of Bridgeport, who is also chairman of the State Park and Forest Commission, isn't enthusiastic about the proposal of a Florida naturalist to come into this state to capture all of Connecticut's rattlesnakes. While most residents don't care much for this species of snake, still venom from the rattlers is used in counteracting the ef- fectS of the bite And rattlers aren't as plentiful in Connecticut today as they were once upon time And the Florida plan is to kill them off for rattlesnake steaks Let's try to raise more beef cat tie instead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

Dr. Morris Fishbein, secretary ot the American Medical Association, says that Sister Kenny's method of treatment IS used lin the vast majority of hospitals where infantile paralysis is being treated" Sister Kenny says she must give up her work in this country because the National Foundation for 1ntantlle Paralysis refuses funds to finance it. Dr. Fishbeins statement indicates that the Kenny method has value. Why, then, can she not have National Foundation financing? If there is some valid req son then the public, which donates these funds, should be informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

Waterbury took the reports from Flu rope yesterday calmly. We don't look for hysteria in this city no matter how suddenly the surrender of our enemies comes. After all this has been sad period in the lives of many families. The wounds won't heal for years to come. Celebration may be in order, but to our way of thinking any rejoicing might bet ter be subdued and restrained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
AN lMPERILED INDUSTRY
(N. Y. Sum

N4> ! Sltll'
 To the American motorlst whose tires gre now on their last treads, Paul w. Litchdelds warning that our country's vital interests require immediate considcra tior of the fu- ture problem of too much rubber may seem premature But Mir Litchheld, veteran of our great American rubber manufacturing in- dustry and recognized authority n his field, knows what he is talk ing about. Such knowledge means in part that he has not forgotten the multi-miilicns paid in tribute to British end Dutch growers in high prices for their rubber, even unto SIPS a pound--and the one-time words of the present secretary of commerce to the effect that our synthetic rubber industry must give way after che war to the natural rubber industry of foreign interests, which were and soon will be again nothing but British and Dutch cor porations, placing their own inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Current Comment

This is a prime example of your vaunted German culture. You say you are not responsible, but you sup ported the regime that committed such crimes.
 -Col. Edward r. Seiller of Lowell,
 Ky, to civilians viewing Lands
 berg atrocities.
 Our scrupulous adherence to the Geneva Treaty has been the founda- ton of what the Red Cross has been able to do for our prisoners in Ger many
 Maurice Pate. Red Cross supply
 director f0 U. s. in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Selected Poem
DESTINATION, QUESTIONABLE
Horace Gridley Ford in the Poets Column
 Hartford CouranD

The Reverend Hiram Moodus Stood fuming in a line Of rather shabby applicants In the Hall at closing time. He knew that he was tardy, But this halt was asinine. Was he not the Reverend Moodus-- The eminent Divine?" He also questioned gravely If the attendant at the Gate Had used the proper judgment With that obvious reprobate Who had promptly been admitted Although quite inebriate. He would write to the authorities And at once eXpoStulaE. They would listen to Hiram Moodus, The famous pulpiteer, Who had written many pamphlets Excoriating beer.
 Things would be very different When he reached the Private Ear When the Reverend Hiram Moodus Became the Scrutineer. He finally reached the barrier And most austerly said T am the Reverend Hiram Moodus Whose works you've no doubt read" The attendant nodded wearily His silvered, ancient head: But you have never lived, Sir, So how can you be dead?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

cOnSultantS a Il c sometimes t h e y get a bit out og hand and under foot.
 So far no off, cial worrier over the fate of Free Ireland has stuck his head up, but every other brand of long distance oppressed patriot is here with bells on, judging ard dangling continu- ously.
 yrTL tLora iC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
. NATIONAL \
 SPOTLIGHT
Too Many Bleeding Hearts
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash-
 ingtOn Correspondent

age of this United Nations Confer- ence would be complete without some mention of what might bS called the Unofficial Bleeding Heart Delegations" The professions al lockers after -other-peoples' in. terests and the amateur sufferers from -other-peoples injuries are al- most as numerous as delegates and