davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12

nase skrbi, da bi Sc socialisticne
sfere ne razsirile.
Ker je ena teh svobodSein, XII
iih je proglasil predsednik Roo
sevelt = svoboda pred pomanj-
kanjem, tedaj nase izvajanie
gospodarskih sankcij prot Ju-
g~oslaviji pomeni kvecjem lie
podpiranje "treh svobodScin'',
kajti Amerika lahko olajsa gro
zno pomanjkanje v Jugoslaviji.
V diplomaticnih p~orocilih, XII
prihajajo IL Belgrade Wash
ington, Sc tozi, da Sc Jugoslavi-
ia obraca k Rusiji. AmeriSka
vlada je ogrenila naklonjenost
jugoslovanske Wade s tenn, da
je marSalu THU odklonila po-
moe potion lend-lease in do po-
letja 1914 poSiljala pomoe ge-
neralu Mihajlovicu. Mihajlovic,
XII Sc. sedaj skriva in XII sta ga
cello njegova lastna otroka "a
vrgla, je vodil odpor priviligi-
ranega razreda proti Titovi re-
voluciji V Jugoslaviji.
Jugoslovanska vlada je liza
villa, da SO tujezemski poroce-
valci dobrodoSli in je odstranila
cenzuro in druge zapreke. &c
tam svoboda tiska res obstaja,
tedaj Sc nudi prilika pronajti,
&c ~obstojajo tudi druge svobod-
seine. Medtem pa je velika We
Gina Amerikancev zavedena in
pod vtisom, ola je Jugoslavija
dezela tiranije pod vodstvom
tot~alitarnega komunista, XII IL
vaja strahovlado.
NaSe smernice O gospodar-
skin sankcijah prot Jugoslaviji
Sc MISC bile formalno razkrite,
toda Sc vseeno prakticno iva
jajo. ProSnja jugoslovanskih
uradnikov "a potrebscine je BIZ
la odklonjena z izgovorom, da
primanjkuje prevoznih sred-
stew, dasiravno cakajo v prista-
niScih Bostona in New Yorka
nezaposlene jugoslovanske la
die S tomato 800 1000 ton Dezela
je dobila nekaj posiljk, pred
vsem umetnega gnojila "a po-
moe prihodnje letine, ampak
}ugoslavija, kot VISA ostala Ev-
ropa, iSce ziveza DANES!
SANS.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12
VlNSKA a
KROZKA
S. III. P.J.

Chicago, Ill. - Ker so dru-
stva odraScenih clanov SNIP v
tenn mestu letos vinske trgatve
opustila, 10 priredi mladinski
krozek Perfect Circle" st. rs
SNIP, kar DO nekaj izrednega.
Kajti to DO menda prvic, da je
kaka mladinska skupina v tenn
mestu priredila vinsko trgatev.
Vrsila Sc DO soboto 20. sept.
V spodnji dvorani SNIP. =
Vstopnina je Same Csc in prebi-
tex gre "a jugoslovanski relif.
Vsi ste vabljeni in dobrodosli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12
PIKA MED SOLO IN


Sedaj Sc otvarja novo Solsko
leto. V malih in velikih Solah je
zopet brencanja kakor v cebel-
nih panjih. Toda &c hi bio pc
zeljah cerkvenih oblasti, bi vse
JAYNE ljudske in srednje Sole
morale zapreti vrata, ker bi YES
mali in veliki drobiz imela GER
kew pod svojim plascem.
Ia to svojo cerkveno-solsko
propaganda MISC bogme stedili
tiskarskega crnila. Cudim Sc lie
raznim %priznanim solnikom, ka-
ko morejo mirno pozreti VISA
predbacivanja, podtikanja in O.
malovazevanja, XII jih tt "lojal-
nj" drzavljani tako ma debelo
zlivajo ma vse JAYNE solske usta-
move, da obrnejo potem vse sku-
PAL ma svoj Min.
Kajti imajo oni nune, XII so
roJene uciteljice in vzgojitelji-
&c, in "a namecek Sc take in
onake patre in fratre, cijih po-
klic je pasti male in velike. KIDD
ma vsej zemlji pa pozna svetov-
nj vrvez ter MEGA hibe in vrli-
ne bolje cd samskih, "a samo-
stanskimi zidovi zaprtih nun?
Niti kihniti ne smejo pc svoje,
pa bi vzgajale deco v krepke,
SANDSTONE znacaje! In prav ia
kin notranje zrelih ljudi je ma
svetu zmerom premalo.
Bog We, da je tudi v javnih
solah vec pomanjkljivosti ter
precej brezpotrebne sare, am
pax z bajkami vendar ne polni-
jo mladih mozganov. Ne ravna-
10 Sc pc receptu: malo zlicico
znanja, veliko zlico verskih ma
ukov -.
Tudi je jake dvomljivo, da bi
ljudje, XII SO Sc prostovoljno Cd
locili "a vecno deviStvo, mogli
in znali obseci vso nalogo, XII io
moderna vzgoja zahteva. Odte-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12
NaSa ~zunanja politika:
P0MAGAJ DEsNICI, KAZNUJ LEvIC0


(Blair Boles je znan iberalni ameriski journalist, XII Sc peca
najvec s tujezenskimi vprasanji in z vnanjo poitiko amenske
Wade. Pred par lett je bill pri dnevniku Washington Star, p0tem
je Odsel ma Svedsko, kjer so Sc vsled meme nevtralnosti zbirali
diplomat zavezniskih, osiscnih in nevtralnih dezel, casnikarji in
pa AGENT raznih takozvanih tajnih sIuzb. Cd tam je o svOjih vii
sin, Xxi jh je dobil v trenju v Stockholm, posnjal poroGia svojim
listom v Zed. drzave. Pise analize o svetovnih vprasanjh tudi "a
Foreign Policy Association in je sOtrudnik raznih lstov, med
mimi newyorskega Pm, kjer je bill priobcen sledeci clanek. V pre-
vodu smo ga prejei cd SANSovega urada.-UD
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12

Ko je Hitler napadel Jugoslavi-
jO, je bill vodja hrvatske seljacke
Stranke DIR. Vladimir Mack urgi-
giran, da maj pobegne z ostaIo jul
gOSIoVanskO Waldo vred. IZjavil je,
da BIO Ostal "med narOdOm". v ca
ST. Hitlerjevega rezi-
ma so o Macku prihajale vesti, da
je, interniran, potem, da zivi ma
SvoJem posestvu pod nadZOrstvOm
in da Sc je umaknil liz p0litike. V
casu partizanskega oSvObodilnega
gibanja pa SO prihajale o Macku
pOrOcila, da sOdeluje S PaveliCem
in Nernci prot ~partizanom. KO je
bila Jugoslavija OsvObojena, je
Mack pObegnil v Francijo, in Sc
daJ IL Pariza intrigira prot THU
IN Sc navduSuje "a "demokraticnO"
JugosIavijo. Ne gre mi v gIavO,
zakaj nj hotel pobegniti raise pred
Hitlerjem kakOr pred Titom, in ce-
mu sc je pricel n~avduSevati "a
"demokraticno JugOsIavijo" Sele
sedaj, ko je resena nacizma, Pave
lica lin Nedica, docim nj v casu
okupacije zanjo nicesar storil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12

Priporocite prijatelju, maj
81 naroci P~roletarca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12

Pouceni smo, da je pricela
ameriska vlada ~izvajati gospo-
darske sankcije napram Titove-
mu rezimu v Jugoslaviji S tenn,
da mu odklanja nujno potrebne
refine zaloge, XII SO jih Jugoslo-
vani mislili kupiti v Ameriki,-
vse to kot del svojega napora,
da vsili -spremembo. v p%oliticnih
smernicah balkanskih draw.
Il zapadnih indijskih otokov
je bill poslan V Jugoslavijo to-
vor 5000 ton sladkorja, toda
oddan je bill Grciji. Zakljucek
vojaskih oblasti, da posljejo 60
tovo stevilo tovornih avtomobi-
low il Italije V Jugoslavijo, je
bill zadnjo minute preklican in
avtotruki SO bill oddani itali-
janski vladi. Prosnja %Jugoslavi-
je "a posojila cd Export-Import
banke "a nakupitev materiala
"a obnovo dezele, je bila odklo-
njena.
Slucaj J~ugoslavije simbolizi-
ra velevazen razvoj V ameriSki
zunanji politiki, XII je dolgo ca
sa dosledno zabranjevala vsako
vmesavanje V zadeve drugih
draw, XII pa sedaj nedosledno
doloca intervencijo V onih drza-
yah, XII Sc nagibljejo k social
Emu, = obenem pa drzati roke
proc cd draw, XII trpijo reak-
cionarne ~tiranije, kot ma primer
Spanija, XII je nedavno dobila
so, 0 ton sladkorja IL pokra-
jim, XII spadajo pod amerisko
gospodarsko kontrolo.
DIVA SVETOVA
Sedanja ameriSka vnanja po-
litika deli oblo v diva svetova.
Drzave v svetu socialisticne re-
volucije, XII Sc nagibljejo So
vjetski zvezi, Sc sill, da vpelje-
jo popolnoma demokraticni 81
stem Wade, medtem ko zatiral-
ne Wade v zapadni hemisferi, n
pr. Argentina, Aziji pa Kai-
skova = in cello japonska vlada
uzivajo zelo razumevno upo-
Stevanje. Argentina in Jugosla-
via predstavljata nasprotna tie,
GAIA te dvojne vnanje politike
Amerika je odklonila izvajat:
ekonomske sankcije napran
Argentina, vzlic tiranskega ir
neprijateljskega znacaja njene
Wade, z izgovorom, da bi sank
CHE krSile Memo suverenost tel
da bi odklonitev blaga argentin.
skemu ljudstvu odstranila Anne.
riko cd Argentine.
vase stallSce napram Jugo
slaviji pa Sc oprosca z izgovo
rom, da Jugoslavija nina StiriF
svobodScin-medtem ko so kri
tike nase prosle vnanje politike
XII SO Sc p%ritozevali, da Spanii;
in Argentina nimata stirih svo
bodscin, zagotovili, da je Anne
rlka v tenn oziru brez moci sto
RITZ kaj drugega nego cakati il
potrpeti, dokler Spanci in Ar
gentinci sami ne zboljsajo svo
jega polozaja.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
GRANGE MEETING
 SLATED TONIGHT
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond MOrin, COrre- spondent-TclephOne 5-OS57

Prospect. January 26. - There will be meeting of the Prospect Grange tonight at 800 D. m. in Chapel School. All members who have been unable to attend regular ly are asked to try and be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred G. Martin of Clark Hill road, entertained Wednesday January 23, for their daughter, Edna. on the occasion Of her 18th birthday. Games were played, prizes given and lunch was served. Guests included: Dorothy Scavone, Elaine Minero. Edna Mar. tin, Mary Raudis, Lois Grouse, Doris King, Barbara. Morine and Kay Martin, Irving Davis. Roger Allen. Teddy Greider, Buddie Fink, Car mine Cocchiola, Basil Kinney, Jr.
 Old age assistance tax bills have been mailed and persons between ages of 21 and 60 are obliged tc pay. The taxes will be due on February 1 and if not paid by March will be declared delin- quent and added costs are necessary by statute of not paying in the pre- scribed time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Divorce Approval
 Of REC Very Near

Wallace testified yesterday, assert ing that he would use those powers for the good of the American people and to obtain the objectives of em- ployment, housing and well being set forth by MT. Roosevelt as the peoples bill of rights. Wallace ad- herents considered summoning other witnesses to support their man but apparently were talked out of 1t.
 Philip Murray, president of the Congress of Industrial organizations, and other labor leaders and political groups, including the Communist Political Association and several lib- eral newspapers, are battling to save the department for Wallace intact. Murray has called on CIO members to barrage their congressman with telegrams of protest against the George bill.
 The conservative bloc was confi- dent, however, that they had the vote either to enact the George bill to to prevent Wallaces confirma- ton. Passage of bill through Congress, however, requires some Ht- tie time. There seemed to be scant doubt that the committee vote today would be a repudiation of Wallace and, in effect. of the left wing of which he is the political idol But If Senate and House consideration o fthe George bill Is prolonged, the New Deal wing of the administra- ton party will have time to organ ize its attack, which is about the only strategy they can undertake now.
 There had been some question whether Wallace would accept the Commerce portfolio If 1t were shorn of the great powers reposing there under those circumstances he would accept the post-for the duration of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

most entirely gazogene-poWered - meaning slow moving and easy to pass.
 Everything on wheels is loaded down to capacity with freight and of advertisements announcing that someone is driving a half-full truck from here to there and is willing to take paying passengers at so much a head. Us a common sight to see a heavily laden truck addi- tionally burdened with two dozen travellers spraWled as best they can on top of the freight.
 It's impossible to drive 10 miles without being hailed a dozen times by hitchhikers who, judging by their luggage-W which includes everything from a couple of suitcases to house. hold furniture-need ride in the worst way.
 It's far from easy to move around southern France today.
 Once you arrive at your destina- ton there's the all but inSurmount- able problem of getting a room for the night. Hotels in all major cities are full, many of them with refu- gees. Some of these French-hOme- less have been evacuated by the gov ernment from War-blaSted cities in Normandy, Brittany and the south east. OtherS-a tragic number of them-have moved to the large cities from the dozens of small country towns which the Germans razcd on the slightest preteXt.
 Even If you're travelling on official business, there's no guarantee that you'll be able to get a room. Nine chances out of ten you end up bil- leted with a private family. Ill one city outside Bordeaux we were bil- leted in small hotel which an- nounced that it had rooms all right, but would we mind letting them have our sheets and blankets so they could make up our beds? EARLY BIRDS
 Getting any hot water is a gi- gantic problem everywhere in France, since coal for heating wa ter--or anything else--iS all but nonexistcnt. The most common sol- ution to keeping clean, where any solution is available at all is at public baths which have hot water perhaps one day week.
 Anyone imbued with the popular superstition that the French are al- lergic to hot water would get a rude shock if he got up early to take q bath in, say. Toulouse. l had to wait something over three hours. despite 7 a. m. arrival, before reaching the head of a line of avid Toulouseans anxious 10 get hot tub at one of the city's handful of public baths which are open on Weekends.
 Tourists with unlimited gasoline for their cars (which is like saying tourists with diamond-f filled teethI can still eat and drink in southern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
By LYLE c. WILSON

| washington, Jan. Z6 - (U.P.) - The Senate Commerce Committee is scheduled today to repudiate former Vice President Henry A. Wallace's political and social phil osophies in vote to remove lending agencies from the Commerce De- partment before he takes over the cabinet post.
 The committee has agreed to vote today on the George Bill to divorce the Federal Loan AdminiStrati tion from the department before consid- ering Wallace's nomination to be commerce secretary. Committee members predicted confidently that the George bill would be reported favorably to the senate.
 Committee Chairman Josiah w. Bailey, D., N. C., said vote might be taken on Wallaces nomination to the cabinet today after the George Bill is disposed of. Some of the Anti-Wallace senators would prefer to keep the nomination pigeon -holed in committee until the George Bill has been passed.
 Bailey said that If there was to 1 be delay in acting on a nomination to a cabinet post. the delay should come on the floor of the senate rather than in committee. When the nomination is considered by the committee, the question will be whe- ther it shall be reported to the sen- ate favorably or unfavorably.
 If the lending agencies-multi- billion dollar enterpriseS-are sep- arated from the Commerce Depart ment, much of the opposition to Walace's confirmation to that cab inet post will be gone. Typical of the attitude of conservative senators ] who fear Wallace would "experi- ment" with the money power of the lending agencies, was Senator Mil- lard E. TydingS, D., Md.
 Tydings said he would vote for ; the George bill and if it is approved ! would vote for Walalce's confirma- | tion as Secretary of Commerce. If the George Bill were rejected, Tyd- ings said he would against confirm ation.
 Until 1t is done (aproval of the George bilD" Tydings said, T do not feel that the best interests of the country would be served by ap- pointing him as Secretary of Com merce with the responsibility of ad- mlnistering the billions of dollars of loans our government has made and will make in the future"
 Walace's powerful left wing friends are rallying to save the lend- ing agencies for him. But they were caught of balance by the sudden attack of the conservatives, began last Sunday night when the Secre- tary of Commerce Jesse H. Jones made public an exchange of letters with President Roosevelt.
 MT. Roosevelt's letter fired Jones as Secretary of Commerce and ad- vised him that Wallace wanted the job and had earned 1t by his 1914 campaign efforts. Jones wrote back that he would quit, but could not agree that Wallace was suited for the lending responsibilities attached to the secretaryship.
 MT. Roosevelt sent the nomination to the Senate on Monday and Sem ator Walter F. George, D., Ga, im- mediately introduced his bill to sep- arate the lending agencies from the department. Jones and George tes- tified before the committee Tues day. emphasizing the enormous powers implicit in direction of the lending agencies and their belief that Wallace was unfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
By Robert Duncan

anese prints on some of her dry point etchings is apparent to any, one who has ever seen one. Again, 8 valuable text accompanies. Same number of reproductions as in "Renoir," and all paintings shown are likewise in American collections.
 "Cezanne," by Edward Alden Jewell is q companion volume to the two preceding, also presenting 56 American-own paintings. His landscapes and still-lifes are out standing, but Man With the Straw Hat" chosen for the jacket in color is an especially impressive example of the work of the moody French man who along with Van Gogh, Seurat and Gauguin ranks as one of the four great post-impression- ists. Cezanne's life and interpreta- tion of his own distinctive art is succinctly told-but his Strangness is and probably always will be open to argument.
 All in all, these books amount to a distinct service to lovers of are especially since htye are in such 8 reasonable price bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
| Governor Posts Statement On
 Hygiene Day

Whereas, safeguarding the health and prevention of disease is a mat ter of vital civic concern in these tragic war times as well as in peace, and
 Whereas, the so-called social dis eases, principally syphilis and gonor- rhea, jeopardiZe the health of our country including civilians, service men and women. causing disabilities in the prime of life, killing unfor- tunate babies and diSrupting family life, and
 Whereas, the American Social Hygiene association has designated February 2. 1945, as National Social Hygiene Day the observance Of which contributes toward the con- quest of the venereal diseases throughout the country as well as in our own state, and
 Whereas, the State Department of Health now as in past years has been vitally concerned in the reduc- ton of syphilis and gonorrhea with the cooperation of physicians, phar- macists, nurses, local health depart ments, courts, state war council, police departments as well as other official and private agencies in pro noting various important control measures,
 Now, Therefore, I, Raymond E. Baldwin, Governor of the State of Connecticut, do hereby proclaim Wednesday. February '. l945, as So- cial Hygiene Day and do hereby urge all people to give wholehearted support to the observance Of this day for the purpose of advancing the campaign against syphilis and gonorrhea during the war and in tn. postwar era.
 RAYMOND E. BALDWIN,
 Governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

The British, who know most about the robot bomb, estimate that these smaller missiles could have range up to 400 miles, and proportionately less if the bomb was smaller.
 First launching ramps were sim ply two steel tracks rising at angle of about seven degrees, 200 feet long, with wood support, cemented in tbe ground. Those found later were shorter and not so securely anchored.
 The ramps could be permanently fastened on the long section of the track from the coming tower to the stern or assembled and bolted to the deck just prior to firing. On German subs they could be up to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

l5O feet long. It would be a tactical question whether the delay of as sembling the ramp would be worse than its drag under water if it were permanent. They could be cast of after the launching.
 The bombs would be assembled cn deck where the final setting of the gyroscope and other last-min- ute adjustments would be made, depending on the subs position. Rocking of the sub wouldn't make any difference. On leaving the ramp, the robot climbs to predetermined altitude and levels o. Gyro con- trols govern it's rudder and elevator although high winds can defect Its course. The coming tower could be used as the firing house."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(Rv limited PreSs)

In Italy, bitter fighting prevails at the approaches to CassinO as the 5th Army resumes the initia- tive.
 Soviet tropOs capture KrasnOg- vardeisk, advancing to within AZ miles of the Estonian border.
 Allied aircraft sink six Japan csc ships, damage two more and destroy M enemy planes in an at tack on Rabaul, New Britain.
 Argentina breaks relations with Germany and Japan over Axis spy activity.
 Secretary COrdclI Hull an- nOunceS that the Soviet Govern" ment has cordially turned down the II. $. offer to help mediate the trouble between Poland and Rus sia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrrespOndent

Washington, Jan. 26.-Admiral Jonas H. Ingram's recent announce ment that robot bomb raids on New York and Washington from submar- ines were probable" sometime dur ing January or February has aroused speculation among experts as to just how 1t could be done.
 Navy guess is that a bomb some what smaller than the Vi would be used. This would permit storage of some of them in the cramped quarters of the sub-but probably not more than 10. They would be dismantled and kept in torpedo tubes. The VI was little more than 25 feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
CITY OF WATERBURY
 CLOSES FISCAL YEAR

The city will officially close itA 1914 fiscal year as of Jan. 3l, al- though actually following todayt special meeting of the finance board all outstanding accounts accredited to the 1914 year will have been closed.
 The board is expected to approve the many end-of-year bills ready for presentation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

major roads are in excellent con- dition, with only a few short de- tours for bridges out or stretches impossible as the result of AL lied bombing or c CT m a n de- struction.
 There is prac- tically no traffic on the roads eX- cept on foot or bicycle. w h a t automobile traf- fic there is. al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26

camera-and her photographs are remarkable.
 Although she might well have been expected to bypass some of the hardships and dangers of the front lines be- cause of her sex, and easily could have done so without criticism, the author dis dained what she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
CURTIN SEES PACIFIC
 WAR END BY CHRISTMAS

Canberra, Jan. 26--(UP) Premier John Curtin made a qualified pre- dlction today that the end Of the Pacific war might be in sight by next Christmas.
 Our cause has made great pro- gress in the past year" he said in an Australia day speech to diplo- matic representatives here.
 "I feel that If we Can make as great a change this year as last, then by Christmas the world should be able to look to the termination of It's agonies."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
SALE OF STAMPS x TOTALS $l97.4O

Oakville, January 26. - The South School Bond and Stamp sale amounted to $197. $15650 and Bonds $40.90. There were eight 100 per cent rooms, Mrs. Pelzer, Miss Mary Kilbride, Mrs. Mae Eggle- ton, Miss Catherine Scanlon, Miss Irene Bussemey, Mrs. Florence De Land, Miss Ann Scanlon and Miss Sylvia Katzman. Miss Mabel Casey and Miss Helen Sepples had 90 per cent The children are working very hard to attain 100 per cent in every room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-26
Tourist Finds Few Cars, Many Hikers, Travelling
 Through Southern France

France in much the same way tour ists ate and drank in the good old days Each region still has a supply of It's own particular speciality, so that it's simply a matter of trans portation to get decent meal.