davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
.QUOTES-
or THE WEEK

Veterans Of this war are 60
ing to run the country."-Prcs.
Truman to wounded GIs in Port
land, Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Love is blind. You can't
change human nature" - u. S.
Sen. Capehart, Ind, back from
Europe, on non differentiation
order.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

'The best defense of the Amer
lean system of business is an
understanding Of it." Stanley
High, editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

No frat ernization is the
bunk." Pot. :. otter L i, 81,
Goshen, Ind, Just bae.., in re.
same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

1--WE had seven more bands
than Kansas Cityw-Protld boast
Of Abilene, Kan, Gen. Me's home
toWn, in re. its Eisenhower Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Did you say, Il saw your ad. in
The Western News? tt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18

THERE brand Victory Bond issued in honor of
III Franklin Deano Roosevelt and the Victory he helped
win.
Take good look Examine it carefully Then consider
what it you-what it will to returning
wounded.
To you it the safest investment in the world It's private
mint of your that's working day and nght-24 hours
dayuning every SO you invested in E Bonds into 81 for
you alone!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-18
now add this to your nest egg
It's the new 300 Victory Bond

And to our than 100000 ,cOunded it's ticket to recov-
ery health rehabilitation Your buying this $500 Roosevelt
Victory Bond will help pay for hospital ship S45OOOOO;
hospital Plane SllO,OOO supplies for thousandbed hos
pital, $l77,5OO
It's patriotic generous, it's good business sense to add
it to your nest egg. And it costs only $l5OOO
Think of the wounded who need your help Yes-think
of your bwn future too Buy your Roosevelt Victory Bond
today.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27

MO! Sem vessel, da bonn spet
prost. !"
''Lep oce ST."
I'm tt Sc lepsa matt. Pa mic O.
citkoy - ne maram. A nekaj
81 izgovorim."
ITO je?' .... ...-... -. =. r.,
''Sto tisoc kron - "a pot v
Ameriko in "a Sc kaj." ....
Tina je prebledela in omah-
Mia, da Sc je morala oprijeti
stola. ., 49,.
"zivina! Prodajas me, pro.
dajas in kar tako! In te nj
sram?"
"Ljuba dusa -- kaj Sc raz-
burjas? To je vendar prav le-
po! In toliko madeza kot ga
preneses ii, ga prenesem men
da tudi JAZZ? In VISA prostost, Xxi
jo zadobis? In tisocaki Gorni.
kovi? Sc poceni, poceni sem in
predober; kdo drugi bi te bi.
Gem IL hise, ves!"
"Koncano?"
'Pod tenn pogojem."
"Sto tisoc kron - dobis jih
V dveh dneh me ne DO vec tu
In zdaj me pusti, da grem."
"Hvala Bogu, da bonn le
prost! Hudic te vzemi!"
Zleknil sc je ma zofo in v hi.
pu zaspal.
(Dalje prihodn1it)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27

Cotton, coal, steel and marble
have contributed greatly for the past
go years to the growth and prosperi-
ty Of Alabama. Busy barges groaned
but kept going under heavier car-
goes just as they had piled the riv-
ers for decades when Life was more
colorful and a continual struggle.
The real upturn in Alabama IS affairs
started in 1880 and has continued. i
has brought better working and liv-
ing conditions. The war brought
added calls for cotton, added loads
for the barges. Men on the fighting
fronts need cotton and more War
Bonds must be purchased to pay Tor
il. Cotton, barges, War Bonds /.
al needed 70 win the war.
u. S. IYeaswsy Dxb0StNsssl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
v METEZU
MARIJA KMEToVA
Roman

Roman
(Nadaljevanje)

Zavzdihnila je in legla vznak,
a potem sc il je zmracilo lice,
ko je zazrla visoko steno zelez-
.nih ovir pred seboj. Tone, je
mislila dalje. wanda - kako
bo to? A pravi Andrej, da DO
vse slo, da DO vse uredil in maj
Sc mirno prepustim njegovim
ukrepom. &c Tone We, sluti? Po-
vedala hi mu, a vselej takrat Sc
mi beseda zapre kar sama cd
sebe in menda je tudi to vzrok,
da re nekaj dni ne morem 60
voriti z MIN. o, Andrej, da bi
re bilo!" Mahoma Sc je stresla,
zaslisala je odpiranje in zapira-
ME vrat, sklonila Sc je in sedla,
in ze je bill Tone v sobi.
20, dober vecer, moja pre-
ljuba gospa in boljsa polovica
Kaj 81 Sc tukaj?"
Tina 81 je grizla ustnice in nj
odgovorila. Tone. Tone je ziba-
je Sc, pristopil k zofi in sedel
poleg Tine, XII Sc je S studom
odmeknila ma skrajni konec 20
fe.
"Kaj 81 Sc tukaj, te vprasam
O, pa ne odmikaj Sc, golobica
moja, Tinica zlata, sal pisi ta-
ko plaha, kakor Sc zdis. A mi
sill sem, yes, mislil sem, da 81
ze odsla Z Gornikom, S svo-
jim preljubim Andrejem, z An
drejckom ljubljenim. Ha, ha!"
Tina je poskocila, a Tone jo
je ujel "a roko in jo siloma po-
tisnil' nazaj pa zofo.
"Pusti mel" je siknila Tina
in mu izvijala roko il njegove
a Tone je nj izpustil in il govo.
ril dalje:
"Cakaj, cakaj, pticka moja
tt pticka moja -" in hotel jo
je poljubiti, a Tina je zavpila
"Studis Sc mi - stran poi.
di!"
"Stran? I kdo bo Sci stran,
kaj? Sal tt silis stran. Sem res
mislil, da 81 re odsla z Gorni-
kom cez hribe in doline
"Kaj hoces z Gornikom ?" je
jezno zavpila Tina.
"Jaz mic - tt hoces."
"Jaz?" Tina je vstala in Sc
dla k mizi. "Pijan 81, spat poi
di!"
"P1Jan, plJan - je re prav, a
vendar vem, kar vem.'
''To YES, kje imajo boljse vi
no - drugega tt nj mar. Sicer
Sc pa ne bonn razgovarjala S
teboj, noe je in 3"
"In JAZZ vendar vem, ka r
vem. LIE pocakaj, ne bo ii zal.' -
"Pocakam, ker hocem JAZZ in
ne, ker hoces IT,"
"Je re prav. I'll Sc bojis, vi
dim, da sc bojis, a prav mic ne
bonn hud.'
"Oh!' je zanicljivo zamahni-
la Tina roko in mu obrnila
hrbet.
"Oh in oh - kakor hoces, a
JAZZ vendar vem, kaj imata z
Gornikom. He, je prav?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27

vendar j Je XII v naglcl puIa-
la v sencih in v .glavi je vrsalo,
da Sc je vsa soba vrtela pred
ocmi. ~.'-~
''Bo ze prav, kajne? Mislis,
da sem slep? Da nisem videl
tvoje dvojne igre? o, vse sem
videl in vse vem. Pa da hi sc "a
radi tega jezil? Kaj Sc! Sc prav
izplaca "a tako malenkost in
sploh, brigata me - ii in Cor.
nik!"
"Ha, ha," Sc je prisiljeno "a
smejala Tina. ceprav jo je
zbodlo v dino srca.
lie smej Sc, JAZZ Sc tudi. A
da yes, JAZZ sem posten in ra'
zumen clovek ."
"Nikar ne kvasi, lepo te pro.
simw
"Razumen clovek sem in &C
vidim: tt ne mores, noces z
menoj, no - kaj bi te sill in
cemu bi tt delal zapreke? Poi.
di v bozjem imenu, kamor te
vlece srce in - zep."
"Zival!"
"1o, no - kako 81 prijazna
ii moja ljubezniva gospa! Yep
Yep - kaj mems, da ne vem
kako te tlaci revscina? Smilis
sc mi -.
''In kdo je kriv?"
20 - JAZZ, kaj?, XII delam.' D
I'm pijes!"
"In ii - lezis. Lena 81, ko.
likor te je!"
"Ah - pa sc mi res prav lju'
bi poslusati te -" Tina je
vstala in hotela oditi, a Tone je
poskocil in jo zadrzal.
lie poeakaj, lie pocakaj, bon
kmalu pri kraju."
Tina je malomarno obstals
in Tone je nadaljeval:
"se malo potrp!jenja - sa.
bos sla, bos sla! Tukaj lepo Sc
diva in poslusaj dalje: torej le
noba gor ali dol, pustiva to, &C.
prav vidim sobe dan "a dnen
vse razvlecene in vse je v ne
redu - pa pustiva. I'll ne maras
zane, in JAZZ, JAZZ Sc tudi ne bon
jokal "a teboj, je vse proved
lepo zivljenje in sem Sc pre-
mlad in 81 mi ii premalo in j.
nam presiroko obzorje, da b
potential vse to. Kaj bi! To j
"a studente in filistre! Tud
moril sc ne bonn. Ha, ha, zara.
di tebe, zaradi zenske, ia b
bila lepa!"
"Kratko, kratko, prosim!
Tina je bila re VISA nestrpna in
besede 50 butale obnjo kako1
skale.
"Kratko, torej prav kratko
takole: pojdi z Gornikom, ka.
NOR hoces -"
"Tvoja jasna, resna beseda
Piian 81 in -"
"ze VEN, kaj govorim in sem
zdajle ze cisto trezen. Ne bon
tt v zapreko."
"Vanda?"
"Naj gre teboj, kaj bonn Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27

800 Braddock, Pa. postal Matt
Junko -.-.-.-----..----------- 800
129 Lipa .----.---.----------- 500
407 Windsor Hts, w. Va. LOO
$50 Cvetoci Noble -.--..---- 1000
474 Blanford, Ind, postal Ru-
dy Bohinc ..--..--.-..---- 8. 500
So V BOZ, postal Joseph
Durn ------ -----,-------- --.-- 1000
III Reliance, Wyo. poslala /
vana Poljane .----.--- 500
265 Southview, Pa. postal John
Jabkar -....----......-.-- 1900
237 Conneaut, Ohio. Drustvo
darovalo --..------.....---. 500
August Kodelija -- 100
skupaj POSI-. J. Sedmak $6
1853 Abba, Ia. DR.. darovalo 500
Frank in H. Kristoff 200
Skupaj --------------- 700
4 Bellaire, O" DR.. dar 49, 500
Nabrano ma seji -------. ESQ
Skup. POSI-. FIR. Pishek $50
234 Milwaukee, postal Joseph
Fritz 500
264 Postal Chas. Zakelj --.. 500
225 Edison, Kansas. Drustvo
darovalo ---------.-------- 500
Po $1.00: Jerry Okorn, Joe
Golob, John Dolenc, John
Tersinar, August Longo,
Frank Jelovcan, Ignatz
Burger, John Cizerle. SOC
Frank Spaiser. 25c Joe "a
laznik. - Skupaj poslala
Anna Jelovcan -------- 1875
1852 Palisade, Colo. Postal FIR.
Mantz --..---.-------.--------- 500
290 Homer City, Pa. Postal Pc
ter Skoff --.------.-....- 500
381 Augilar, Colo --------- 500
Po S1.OO: Steve Jelenic, J..
Kolenc, Frank Belle. Sku-
paj postal J. Kolenc $500
201 Delagva, Colo. Drust. da-
rovalo 500
Po $1.00: Frank Milavec,
Joe Slavec, Tony Fatur,
Tony Udovich, John 'Klo-
bus, Rose Fatur, Pauline
Micek. - SOC L.. Udovich.
Skupaj postal Frank Mila-
Vec ..----- $3.50
422 Rains, Utah, poslala So
phia Kotar .-.----.-.- 500
Il Chicago je poslala tudi "a
vedna rojakinja Gertrude Me-
dizer $1,000. Darovali so: $500
Gertrude Medizer; $500 Jack
Medizer; - Po $1.OO: An IN a
Bregant in John Bregant.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-27
Delo Prog. Slovenk
"a relif v letu 1914
(Nadaljevanje)

(Nadaljevanje)
Drustva so darOvala
DR.. Stew.
321 Warren, o. -------.----- 1000
Anton Zuga -------------- 100
Jakob Persin ------------ 100
Anton Martincic -------- so
Frank Umek .------------ rs
Skupaj postal J. Jez $12.75
% Darragh, Pa. postal Anton
Jevernik ------------.------ 500
81 Drust. darovalo -.------ 200
Anton Zornik -.-------.-- 100
Skupaj - 800
442 Slovenske Sokolice - 1000
6 Bratstvo, Sygan, Pa. po-
slal John M. Wirant 500
13 Drust. darovalo --.----- 500
Nabrano ma seji -------- ZOO
Skupaj postal ]. Snoj 1900
Z Bratoljub postal M.
Balog ------------------------ 500
282 Little Falls, N. Y. postal
John Sterzina ------------ 500
10 Drustvo darovalo 900 500
Po $500 Frank Usenecnik.
Po $1.OO: Frank Grum, A.
Starman, Frank Yamnik,
Urban Jelovsek, Rose K.
Omejc John Brencic, John
Kmetich, Frank K. Wer-
hunce, Matt Vehar, Anton
Kusick, Steve Kauchick.
Po SOC: Valentine Yugo-
govich.
Skupaj poslala Rose K. O.
mejc " $3.50
73 Ljubljana, Barberton, po-
Slala M. SuStarSlc ---- 800
295 Drustvo darovalo Bridge
vile, Pa ------------- 500
Mary Oblack -...-..:-...-- 200
Skupaj -- $500
153 Youngstown, o. poslala He
lena Fabian 5.25
492 Oakmont, Pa. poslala A.
melia Sorch --.--------- 1000
63 Rillton, postal Louis Shu-
star ...-... 1000
427 Coverdale, Pa. postal Jos.
Ferencic .-. 1000
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Echo Caught :
On Radar Receiver

Perhaps at this point we ought to
recall to your minds what an
electron is. A short definition Of an
electron is 'the most elementary
charge Of negative electricity"
Elections plus protons (the positive
charge) are what atoms are made
Of and atoms are what molecules
are made Of and you and and the
universe and all it contains are, as
we learned in high school, nothing
but various groups of molecules.
Ordinarily electrons pursue the
even, if rapid, tenor of their ways
well within the bounds Of their own
atoms. But radar has changed all
that. It has made it possible to
project those electrons out into
space and then, If they hit some
thing and bounce back, to catch the
"echo'' on the scope of the radar
set in the form OF ''blip" or blob
Of light.
We can't 60 into detail as to how
this operation taxes place, put we
can tell you in a general way. The
scope of the radar set is round. 1t
is like map. North at the top,
south at the bottom; east to the right
and west to the left. So that you
will know where you are little
light appears on the screen just
where your set is located on the
map" you are looking at. BY NOV
ing the instrument, you can keep
yourself in the middle. II you see
another spot Of light on the screen
up where IL o'clock would be on
your watch dial. you know there is
a plane Cor other object) north OF
you. If it should be plane and 1t
were coming toward you (Which the
instrument would reveal and it
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Rddar Magical Beam That
BounCes Back on Contact
Lightning Calculator Estimates Distances
Upon DETECTION of Electrons; Study
Of Apparatus Still in Infancy.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us ANALYST and CoD,raentofor

finally appeared right on top of the
light that showed your location,
you'd know that there was going to
be collision.
Radar can "see" a ship 30 miles
away-and see 1t in the dark,
through a wall of cloud or mist,
which no human sight could pene-
tate.
Different substances give stronger
or weaker echoes on your screen.
water little or none. Land more,
built-up areas more than fields.
Rocks more than softer surfaces.
In addition to locating an object
in relation to the observer (the loca-
ton Of the radar se0, the distance
from the object can be calculated
by the length of time it takes for
the electrons to reach the object and
bounce back. The elevation (angle
Of height from observer) and the
detection Chow far to the right or
Left are calculated just as sur
veyor makes these calculations by
observation from two known points.
And you don't have to be an en-
gineer to do it either-it is done
automatically by lightning calcu-
lator.
I have stood in awe before these
calculating machines, which can
"think'' more accurately and
thousand times faster than could
figure, and watched how they direct
the aim of the turret, waist and tail
guns on B-29.
AS said in last weeks article,
the enemy has radar, too. The Ger
mans were working on it with in
vestigation and experiment which
paralleled ours and those of the Brit
ish. In the early days Of the war
the Germans had receiving sets on
high hills along the coast Of France.
The electron beam, like that of tele-
vision, moves in straight line and
since the surface Of the earth is
curved, this curve gets in the way
if the image and receiving set are
too far apart. Therefore, land sets
are placed as high in the air as
possible.
We knew that the Germans had
some kind of an electronic device
and they knew we had one. One OF
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington. ID. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington. ID. G.
lin previous article Mr.. Baukhage
told some of the little kro,On facts in
the history and development OF raddr
and recorded many of its possible peace
time uses. In this article he explains
Uhat makes radar tick and hOtO it per-
formed some OF its marvellous feats TN
this war;
Impact a publication Of the Of
fee of the assistant chief Of air staff,
intelligence branch, for the first
time lifting the veil which has COW
cred descriptions of radar, says sue
cinctly: IA radar set is nothing
more than a machine for sending
electrons out into space in steady
stream in a desired direction. These
electrons travel with the speed Of
light in a straight line until their
energy is dissipated, or unless they
bump into something"
That bump is important. II a
stream of electrons is shot into the
air like searchlght and plane
flies across the stream, the cleo
irons which hit the plane bounce
back. They bounce right back to a
screen in the radar scope and are
revealed in the form Of a "blip"
Of light, just as an echo bounding
back on your eardrum is reflected
in the form of sound.
The principle Of the real echo is
used in sonic" location Of obsta-
cles-ships use it to locate shoals,
for instance. And, recently, it has
been demonstrated that bats use
the same principle in avoiding OBJ
stacles (Which they can't see since
they are blind) by uttering a tiny
''beep," the pitch Of which is prob
ably too high for the human ear to
catch. Their beep boumces back in
time to warn them to duck.
But radar's electronic "blip" Is
better than a sonic .beep." One
reason is that an electron moves
with the speed Of light which is fast
er than sound.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Aviator's Life Raft Carries
One Midget Searchlight

A searchlight no bigger than a
walnut which will project 1900
candlepower beam of light, is
standard equipment on life RATS
for aviators forced down over sea.
Visible IS miles away, the six
watt lamp is mounted in water
proof housing and is designed
to be worn on band around the
head. The life of the searchlight
is about 100 hours.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Poke Out
Jops' Eyes

One of the reasons why Two Jima
and Okinawa were so important, be-
sides the fact that they make ex-
cellent naval and air bases, Is be-
cause the Japs had their radar de-
lection stations on these islands and
were able to detect the presence of
our bombers and intercept their
fight. You will also recall that
number of little adjacent islands
that hardly seemed Of any impor-
lance were seized by our troops.
In all probability it was because
they had radar installations which
could detect and give warning of
planes leaving the larger island for
Japan. AS we put out her "eyes"
one after another, Japan becomes
more impotent. There have been
many cases, you may have noticed,
where the Japs, on land or on small
ships, have been taken by surprise.
I have no information on this SUBJ
ject, but in some cases it may have
been due to the fact that they
lacked radar equipment. It is be-
lieved that what radar knowledge
Japan has came from the Germans.
OF course, there is one phase OF
radar detection which in the past
has sometimes prevented use OF
data concerning the detection of a
plane or ship. That is the fact that
until the object is very close it can
not be identified. It is merely
''blip" of light. Therefore, it Is inn
possible to tell friend and enemy
apart. Some sort of Identification
has been developed, details of which
are still, I believe, stop secret"
An example Of how this worked to
the disadvantage Of the British was
in the engagement in which INNS
Hood was lost. On May 81, 1941,
the Hood was lying in the strait be-
tween Iceland and Greenland when
suddenly out Of nowhere she was
hit by a salvo from the 15-inch
guns Of the powerful Bismarck. The
Bismarck had accurately located
the Hood with radar equipment;
the first reported successful use Of
redar in such a naval operation in
the war. It is said that the Hood
had likewise detected the presence
of ship at the spot where the Bis
marck was, but knowing that
number of friendly warships were
in the vicinity, did not dare to take
the chance of attacking first.
Many improvements have been
made in radar which are not as yet
ready for the public eye and all
say the study is only in its infancy.
Scientific achievement seems limit
less and the one virtue Of war is
that it spurs inventive genius to
great strides Of progress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Curly-Headed Doll in a Pinafore

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filing orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

the early commando raids, which
the papers said was successful in
destroying a German radio sta
tion," really destroyed the radar in
stallation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23
USPESINA PRosLAvA
Springfield. Ill.

Springfield, LII. Majska
p~roslavia tukajsnjega kluba j
S. z. il bila uspesna, posebnc
Sc, ako upostevamo danaSnje
raZmere.
Precej fantov je V armadi
stevilo starih naseljencev Sc kr.
81 in novih pac nj.
Vseeno, socialisticni klub s.
obstoji. Vemo, ola je potreber
in zavedamo Sc, da lie s pomociC
socializma Sc DO mogoce izne.
biti strasnih vojen in gorja.
Vsem, XII SO pomagali ma pri
redbi, in enako udelezencem
izrekam V imenu kluba zahvalO
Joseph Ovca, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23
KONFERENcA PROsvETNE|
MATIcE " MILWAUKEEJU

v nedeljo 27. maja oh 10. do.
poldne Sc vrsi v Sostarichevi
dvorani v Milwaukeeju konfe.
renca Prosvetne matice in JSZ
"a Wisconsin in Illinois. Dnevni
red je bill v ten listu re oglaSan.
Tice Sc sodobnih problemov.
Referanti bodo tajnik konferen,
ce Anton Garden, tainik Pro
svetne matice in JSZ Chas. Pc.
gorelec in urednik Proletarca
Frank Zaitz. Pc porocilih DO
razprava. Prosimo vse, da pri-
dejo v dvorano tocno OBJ 10, ker
popoldne Sc vrSi V Mi seja kra.
jevne organizacije SANSa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-23
KAKTUS PISE

Pueblo, Colo. - Spomin mi
uhaja ma prva leta v tel dezeli,
ma nekatere prijatelje, S kate
rimi smo hoteli in skuSali mare
dit to in ono, kar nam ie bilo
v pouk in razvedrilo. Gnala mas
je neugasljiva zelja posebno pc
kulturnem doprinosu, pc dra-
matiki, XII je svojstvo sloven-
skega< naroda. Dramatikal Ka-
ko smo jo negovali. Hotel smo
il dati najvec, kolikor smo We
deli in zna1i. Gojili smo 10, ka-
kor podezelski odri ma Sloven-
skem. Nismo Sc straSili della in
truda, dasi smo bill takrat "a
posleni pc tovarnah do IL ur
dnevno. Nekateri Timed takrat-
nth d~iletantov SO re med pokoj-
niki.
Dramatika ie kakor cvetlica.
Ako il ne prilivaS, usahne; ie
kakor pri vsakCm delu ma izo-
brazevalnem polju: stare uni
ra, mlado raste.
lie emo je nespremenljivo,
perpetualni zakon ustvariania,
kateremu je podvrzeno vse V
vsemirju in XII ga pesniki tako
radi oznacujejo z ma razvali-
nah cvete novo zivljenje."
Silno hrepenenje clovestva
pc viSjem, lepsem, in razumnej-
sem zivljenju, pc pravicnejsi
uredbi cloveske druzbe, vzpod-
buja sile, da ma socialnem DO
lju nevzdrzema delujejo. Ore
zajo maso delovno ljudstvo
da Sc gave pravic in dolzno-
sti kot clovek do socloveka, in
ia dolznost je mas vseh.
x
Ko je bill Proletarec nekaj let
star, me je pridobil prijateli, da
sem ga narocil. Kako ie bill mai
hen! Komaj cetrtina sedanie
velikosti! In vendar smo ga zeli-
no pricakovali. Bill nam ie ka-
kor univerzitetna Sofa. Il ME
ga smo spoznavali pomen orga-
~nizacije ma delu v cloveSki dru-
zbi, XII Sc tako ponosno ocituje
has V teh cash svetovnega kla-
MIA. In teden "a tednom smo
vedeli vec in vec, kaj je treba,
ola pridemo do income socialist
enc organizacije. In vsaka OBJ
stoja lie, ako ina celice, klube
pc vseh krajih dezele, Xxi SO 60
nina sila vsakega gibanja. In
tako tudi socialisticna stranka.
Med Slovenci je bill Proleta-
rec, XII je dramil, ucil in bodril
somiSljenike ma delo. Razumeli
smo lie emo gibanje - gibanje
socializma, XII sta ga napoveda-
la in predvidevala Marx in En-
gels. In veliko mas Sc temu nj
nikoli oddaljilo, niti ne v mai
boil preizkusenih dnevih. Bill ie
cas-, ko je Proletarec krenil ma
stran, kar je mas nekatere bo-
lelo, ampak nacelo je obdrzal
in ga nj %izpremenil. To nam je