davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Nimitz Communique Says
No Report On Damage
Available
By LEFT ERICKSON
Associated Press
War Correspondent

GUAM, Thursday, July 19-P-
American carrier aircraft discov-
cred remnants of the Japanese navy
hiding in possibly the most obvious
place - YOkosuka naval base IN
Tokyo bay-and attacked heavily
yesterday with bombs and torpe-
does despite adverse weather and
accurate, intense 'antiaircraft fire.
Yokosuka naval base, one of the
empires largest, is at the mouth
of Tokyo bay. only about 10 miles
Southeast of the capital city.
Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz,
announcing the attack, said mo
report of damage to targets is yet
available.''
He also reported that both AM
erican and British carrier planes,
comprising the worlds greatest
striking force, carried their as
saults on the Tokyo region into
the second successive day yeste--
day and that an American cruiser
destroyer force steamed close in
shore to shell Nojima Cape, only
so miles Southeast of Tokyo at the
entrance to Tokyo bay.
The bombardment carried into
the third straight day the fleets
attack on the Tokyo region. The
Smelling, begun at II pm. We'd
nesday night, Tokyo time, con-
tinued until early this morning
(about noon Wednesday, Eastern
War Time)
Nimitz also disclosed that while
coordinating their attacks, Ameri-
can and British carrier planes
struck separate targets in Tues
days combined 1900 aircraft as
sault.
British aircraft crossed Honshu
to strike its Western coast, North
of Tokyo, in the first carrier plane
attack on Western Honshu.
Remnants of Japan's once great
navy-reduced by repeated defeats
Continued on Page Three; Col y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Former President Herbert Hoover Calls On Senate
To Ratify United Nations Security Charter Now

TT should be ratified by the
Senate" he said. ~
"Mr. Hoover said ratification a.
the Charter involves few commit
ments by America beyond those
entered into by our representative
on the Security Council-a post to
be filled by former Secretary OF
State Edward R.. Stettinius.
while there need be little worry
about our representative using our
military forces for minor police in
cidents," Mr., Hoover said, yet
the Congress should never part
with its powers to declare war"
He pointed out that under the
British and French parliamentary
systems, the vote of their Security
Council representatives will be the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Chinese Mowe
Down Sco''ss
VI Jae
HARD BATTLE kAGES
Swaying Fight AT Kweilin
Limits Holds War
Spotlight

CHUNGKING, July 1S.-(R- Six
Chinese army columns, moving
down hundreds of japanese troops
in gains up to IL IL miles, con-
verged on Kweilin today while
spearheads fought through suhur-
ban gun positions protecting the
city's three former American air.
fields the Chinese High Command
reported.
Recapture of the biggest U. S.
18th Air Force base in Southern
trail China appeared near as Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek's war
riors swept toward the Kwangsi
Province capital on a 140 mile
front.
Three hundred miles to the East
ON the Eastern flank of Tokyo's
transcontinental corridor from
Korea to Hong Kong - Chinese
troops captured the Kiangsi Pro-
vince highway center of Kanhsien
four days after rewinning its out
lying airbase, communique said.
At Kweilin, $50 miles southeast of
Chunking, bitter swaying battle
ragged in the city's outskirts near
its three airfields as vanguards
struggled to penetrate the Japa-
rese defense lines, while major
forces moved toward Kweilin from
the south, southwest, west, north
and northeast.
The Chinese command gave this
picture of the fighting for Kweilin:
From the south one column, ap-
parently operating behind Japanese
lines east of the Hunan-Kwangsi
railroad, captured Liangfeng, IA
miles below the provincial capital.
Liangfeng is only a mile from the
railroad and it's occupation threat
ened to cut the retreat of Japa-
nese holding forces fighting in the
Yungfu area, 81 miles southwest
of Kweilin.
A second column, in the mean
time, was threatening Yungfu and
yesterday was only two miles away
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19

also be laid in the economic and
political settlements among nations
by which this war is to be liqui-
dated" Russia, Britain and the
United States are primarily respon-
sible for those settlements, he said.
in any event." he. predicted,
'.for Is years after the victory over
Japan, all of the nations of the
world will be absorbed in restor-
ing their internal economy and in
re-establishing their standards of
living. During this period the world
should be able to work out the
problems of lasting peace..'
But he warned that the only basis
for peace would be the re-estab-
Continued on Page Three; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
DOCTORS OFFER
l4-P0INT PLAN

CHICAGO, July 10. - up -
Physicians of the United States rep
resented by the American Medi-
al Association today proposed a IA
point program for extending to
all people in all communities the
best possible medical care"
The programs detectives include
improved housing, nutrition and
sanitation fundamental to good
health, medical survey in each
state, an extensive disease pre-
vention campaign and increased
disqualification insurance ION a vol
untary basis.''
The program, adopted by. the
Council on Medical Service and
Public Relations and the Board of
Trustees of the ANA, was pub
lished today for the first time in
the ANA. journal.
THE constitution of the United
States, the Bill of Rights and the
American way of Life are di-
ametrically opposed to regimenta-
L1On OF any 1OIIIl VI tOCd1ACdA 1oli-
ism," the programs preamble as
serted.
In the same issue, the A. M. A.
journal discussed 1.-The forces now
promoting the mechanism r
medical service incorporated in the
Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill'' and
declared that compulsory sickness
insurance leads to RECOMMENDATION
and totalitarianisn."
The new program predicted that
''private enterprise and initiative
manifested through research may
conquer cancer, arthritis and other
as yet unconquered sources of hu-
mankind
The programs detectives were
listed as:
1. Sustained productions leading
to better living conditions with i'm
proved housing nutrition and sani-
tation which are fundamental to
| Continued on Page Three; Col ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Solid Phalanx Of Democrats F2atten
.Opposition To Breton Woods Bill

WASHINGTON, July 10 - R -
A solid phalanx of Democrats and
a handful of Republicans 'flattened
opposition to the Breton Woods
Monetary legislation in its first
Senate. test today.
Rallying to the call of Demo-
craticf Leader Barley Ry), the
Senate rejected, So to 81, a mo-
ton by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) tc
postpone action on the House-ap.
proved FundBank bill.
The result apparently indicated
early Senate approval of the meas.
ure without major amendments.
The legislation would authorize
United States participation in &c.
100000 World Bank to help
nations finance reconstruction and
an $4,000, 0O0,O fund to stabilize
currencies.
Taft asked that action be post
poned until Nov. Is to await the
convening of a world trade con-
ference by the proposed United Ma
tons Organization.
Ind the meantime, he argue
emergency economic aid to Europe
will be channeled through the Ex-
port-Import Bank and lend-lease
operations. He cited unanimous ap-
proval by the Banking committee
earlier in the day of House-pass-
ed bill boosting the export-Import
Banks capital from 100000, 900.
to $3,500,O 100000.
Barley replied that because IS
per cent of the A nations which
took part in the Breton Woods
Conference must signify their Of
fetal approval of the Bank-Fund
setup before Dec. 81, adoption OF
the Taft motion would kill the
agreement. He contended another
Continued on Page Three: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
HALIFAX BLASTS
KILL THIRTEEN
AT Least Eleven Others
Injured When Dumps
Blow Up

HALIFAX, Thursday, July 49,
P)-At least Is persons were killed
and IL injured last evening in a
series of explosions which wrecked
the Royal Canadian naval arma
ment depot near here and started
q raging fire that threatened early
this morning to spread to the main
magazine.
The blasts, beginning with a
great conclusion which shook the
Halifax area for miles around a.
6:35 PM, forced the evacuation
of about 10000 people from the
danger area.
The total number of casualties
still was uncertain, but a Canad-
ian Naval officer, 1t. .Comdr Viii
liam Scatter, said he believed tina .
no one in the magazine area in the
immediate vicinity of the frs
blast could have survived. Fig
ures on how many were working
in the magazine at the time were
unavailable.
Blasts continued to rock the ma
val depot at intervals, with a ter
rifice detonation at 1920 am,
which was even louder than the
first explosion.
Every truck, military and civil
ian, was pressed into service iii
the Dartmouth area, across the
harbor from here, to move people
from the danger zone. The North
end Of Dartmouth is close to the
magazine.
Fire boats rushed to the scene,
but were withdrawn when it was
found the blaze was uncontrol-
liable.
From the Bedford side of the
basin flames could be seen reach
ing $50 feet into the air.
There was no official explanation
of the cause of the initial blasts,
which was said to have consumed
hundreds of tons of explosives. An
unconfir1ned report, however. said
it was touched off when a barge
unloading at the naval magazine
caught fire.
The scenes recalled the 1917 dis
aster here, when an ammunition
ship exploded in the harbor, kill
ing 1000 persons.
AS each explosion occurred pro-
jectiles were hurled into the air
over Bedford Basin. Some of them
were snowflake rockets used for
Illuminating targets during the wa
at sea.
A duty officer at headquarters
OF Military District No. 6 said
the first blast was in the main
magazine and added that three
large fires and two small ones
were burning at the depot.
Ambulances rushed to the scene
and an Army public relations Of
ficer said the first casualties had
been taken to the hospital of the
Army Anti-Aircraft Training camp
at Bedford, about five miles around
Bedford Basin from the magazine.
He said he was unable to say how
many there were.
The armament depot is made up
of small, isolated brick buildings
in which depth charges, shells and
propellants for the Navy are kept.
Large mounds of earth surround
most of the buildings containing
explosives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
UNION OFFICIALS
CLAIM SHIPYARD MEN
NEED PLENTY MEAT

SEATTLE, July 18.-(P)-Ship-
yard workers here are stumbling,
weak and groggy' on their jobs
for lack of meat in their diet and
the sick list and accident rate
have increased heavily the past
three months, Charles Berger, sick
steward of Local 104 of the AFL
Boilermakers said today.
The sick list was about 300 in
April, but now is over 400.
Besides that Berger told re-
porters 1.-The accident rate is up
80 per cent, the safety departments
tell me-"
Berger and Joe Clancy, union
secretary, said the locals men,
bers have been bombarding the
states Congressional delegation
for three weeks with requests for
additional red points for shipyard
workers.
''Men just can't do that heavy
work without good food" Clancy
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
One Bedroom Door
Is Divorce Exhibit

Los ANGELES, July 3D.
"A bedroom door was the
chief exhibit today in the d.
vorce hearing of Mrs. Ermina
Roohan against Joseph Roohan.
Explaining several splintered
marks on the door, she said
her husband often threw butch
er knives at her during quar-
rels, and that once, after toss
ing knives at her and failing to
force her from her bedroom,
he sprayed water from a hose
through the window.
Among other things, Mrs.
Roohan charged that her hus-
band:
Threw at her a chop which
she was frying.
Told her he planned to cleo
trOcute her.
Put all her clothes in the
bathtub and turned on the wa
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
"brownout>
Blots News
Of Meeting
RIG THREE CONFER
Informal Calls By Truman
Marks Busy Day.
AT Potsdam
punANIEL DE LUCE

poTsDAM, July 18.-(P-Three
ueterans of old battlefields-Presi-
sert Truman, Premier Stain, and
Dime Minister Churchill-confer-
red again late today, with Allied
victory in the Pacific a pressing
goal.
This second formal meeting of
Tho Big Three was as heavily
blanketed by security as yes
terdav's. but the trend of thought
among the American and British
delegations seemed to make it GER
tain that the ways and means for
Janan's defeat would be fully air.
cd before the Soviet leader.
Earlier in the day, Truman,
conferred separately with Chur-
chill and Stain.
The days events indicated the
leaders were agreed upon reach
inc as promptly as possible full
agreement on the issues fac
inc them - issues upon which a
sneedier end of the war with jap
an and the future peace of Europe
may depend.
Truman, the presiding officer of
the tri-power sessions, seeks as his
chief goals a quicker triumph over
Japan and the bulwarking of peace
through solution of long-standing
disputes.
He lunched today at l pm. with
Churchill, and then later with Sta
lin. He was accompanied at the
second luncheon by Secretary OF
State James F. Byrnes, his close
friend and an experienced negotia-
tor.
Under cloudy skies, the presi-
dent walked from his residence to
the local equivalent of No. IL
Downing Street, and was greeted
at the gate by Churchill and his
soldier-daughter, Mary, an an
nouncement from the British dele.
CATION said.
Fifty troops of the second battal-
ion of Scots Guards formed an hon.
or guard on the tree-shaded lawn.
and a Royal Marine band struck
Up the Star Spangled Banner.
Truman and Churchill talked cor
daily on the terrace while photo
graphs were taken, and then lunch
ed inside at a table set for two.
When Truman was leaving, Byrnes
emerged from British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden's house next
door, where he had lunched, and
met the President at the entrance.
The British delegation did not say
how long Churchill and Truman
Continued on Page Three; Col y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Distillers Can Make
Alcohol During August

WASHINGTON, July 1o - R -
Distillers will be permitted to con-
tinue manufacture of beverage
alcohol during August under action
taken by Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson today in allocating grain
for that purpose.
Industrial alcohol manufa cturers
previously were allowed to resume
making beverage alcohol during
July.
Anderson allocated 2,500,000
bushels of grain other than corn.
but including malt, for distillers'
use during August-an amount SUI.
ficient, department officials said.
to permit them to operate between
20 and Is per cent of capacity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Bv EDWIN EMERY

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-WD
Former President Herbert Hoover
tonight called upon the Senate to
ratify the United Nations Charter,
but said the United States delegate
to the Security Council should be
''in some way responsible to Con-
gress before our country is COM
mitted to war;"
The nations only living former
President, in an address prepared
for delivery to nationwide radio
audience (CBS), characterized the
San Francisco charter as better
than Dumbarton Oaks and probab-
ly as good as could be obtain
ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
WEATHER

eastern Standard Time)
=. by U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorologcal data for the "a hours
'-uIhg 1880 p, yesterday.
Temperature
;ooa y; 7:30a. a. Bop. "a; 7:30p. 7o
NaAlumum IS; Minimum II, Mean 49,;
Humidity
A''oa' W; 7:30a. "a; 1902. Sc; 7:30p. "a.
Precipitation
:; Total for "a hours ending 7:30p -O1O
inches
N Total LOT since the first of the month
lc22 inches.
Tides For Today
rom the Tide Tables published by U
ooast and Geodedtc Survey,
cfs.. High Low
"''''iihe'cn ----- 5:coa. 12.o5a
AaS0nboro Inlet s:s4a. s:57a
CO., 4:23p. 10:47p
sunrise S:l4; Sunset 1922; Moonrise 2:3s
p Moonset 12:54a.
continued on Page Three; Col p
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
REVIEW SENTENCES

WASHINGTON, July 10. Up
Life sentences imposed on two. u
erican soldiers in China on court
conviction of killing a r.
year old Chinese woman will be
reviewed by the War Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19

North Carolina-Considerable cloudi-,
ress, not much change in temperature
thursday and Friday. Showers on thes
ao,st and scattered afternoon showers
~ thunderstorms in the interior.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
K~OKANOVICH PISE

Mas start narocnik Milan Ko-
kanovich, XII Sc je IL Detroita
preselil ma svojo farmo Roche
ster, Mich, piSe med drugim:
"Kot vsako leto, tako sem bill
Z mojim starejSim simon Ale
ksandrom tudi letos ma lovu ma
srne. In kaj mislitc? Ustrelila
sva vsak po emo &c prvi dan!
Moi mlajSi sin nj bill ma lovu
Z mano ze dive lett, ker je bill po-
Sian loviti "Svabe". IL njegovih
pisem je razvidno, da je Slo ma
lovu tudi MENU pc sreci. V
enem pismu mi pravi; "Bil sem
V lisitji luknji fox hole s stroll
nico in precej Nemcev poko-
sill ." On DO dober Srb. Sedaj
JIG ma poti IL Francije domov V
Ameriko.
Kot vidite, sem sc prcSclil IL
Dctroita v Rochester ma svojo
farmo, kjer mislim ostati.
Gledc Proletarca sc cudim,
zakaj sodrugi in drugi napredni
Slovenci boil ne agitirajo zanj.
Sedaj je Sc posebno pravi cas-,
ola damo delavskcmu listu, kot
je Proletarcc, vec paznjc. To je
burma doba, V kateri SC delav-
stvo in kapitalizem boil in boil
Spoprijemata.
Torei sodrugi, naprej "a naSe-
ga Proletarcal
Vsako leto JIG moi obicaj, da
poSljem desetak, namrec So "a
narocnino, ostalo pa listu v pod
poro. In OBJ vsaki taxi priliki
tudi nekaj napiSem, cato tie vr-
sticc. Milan KOkanovich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
M. POGORELCU
W SPOMIN

Pueblo, Colo. 49, Nagloma, "a
srcno hibo, je dine 10. novembra
umrl Mike Pogorclec. Star je bill
81 let. Bill je med prvimi, XII SO
gradili Slovensko narodno pod
porno jednoto, bill je ustanovni
clan njenega tukajSnjega dru-
Stva "Orel' st. Il in bill cd "a
tetka svojih aktivnosti v ospre-
dju onih, XII SO probujali ljudi "a
nacela, katera SO danes steber
Slovencev V Zed. drzavah.
Pogreb je bill dine Is. novem-
bra in njegovo truplo prcpelja-
no v krematorij V Denver, kjer
je bio upepeljeno. Oh vclikem
stevilu clanov mu je drustvo
"Orel" izkazalo OBJ odprti rakvi
poslednjo cast. V slovenskem je-
ziku sc je poslovila cd pokojni-
ka v imenu dru5tva in jednote
tajnica Rose Radovich, v imenu
prijateljev, znancev in somiSlje-
nikov pa je izrekel sozalje Ed
ward Boltezar V angle5kem je-
ziku.
Mike Pogorelca sem spoznal
ko sem bill komaj emo leto clan
druStva. Bill je tedaj druStveni
blagajnik. Nobena "Orlova" pri-
reditev nj minila, da Sc je ne bi
udelezil on in druzina. Nacel-
most mu je bila vse. Vcroval je
v svobodno miSel, v organizira-
ME dclaVCcv ma Strokovncm,
podpornem in politicnem polju,
in V zadruzniStvo.
Pokojni Mike ie V zivljenju
veliko delal. Bill je farmar mad
trideset let. Pred desetletji je
bill med onimi, XII so hoteli boii-
Sih zivljenskih pogojev V zadru-
mi farmarski naselbini, V tako-
zvani "rajski dolini' V Califor-
Mil. Nj uspela. Oh njenem raz-
pustu sc je preselil v Colorado.
Blag mu spomin!
Joze Hocevar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
ZGRADIMO 81 TRDNO
POSTOJANKO!

Detroit, Mich. - V nedeljo 8.
decembra oh treh popoldne DO
seja naSe podruznice st. ] SAN
Sa V Slovenskem narodnem do
mu ma l7159 John r. (Slovenski
delavski dom je oddan.)
Napravimo naSo podruznico
"a trdno organizacijo detroitskih
in okoliSkih Slovencev, "a ne
kako vez med novo Slovenijo
in ameriSkimi Slovenci. "Kri nj
voda,' pravi star pregovor.
Glejmo, da DO mas narod V do
movini vessel in ma mas ponosen.
Zavedati sc moramo, ola 81 bodo
naSi ljudje izgradili novi dom,
v katerem bodo imeli kruha ne
da bi jim bio treba beraciti pr
svojcih in p~rijateljih V Ameriki.
Pomagajmo jim sedaj, ko mas
tako silno potrebujejo.
VISA pisma IL starega kraja
govore o pozigih in izgubi vse.
ga. Ko SC prebijejo IL najhujsih
posledic barbarske okupacije in
zgradijo sebi boljSo bodotnost,
mas ne bodo vec prosili. Vsi, Xxi
ste ponosni ma nase ljudi V do
movini, bi morali biti clani naSe
podruznice. Pridite v nedeljo 8.
decembra v Slovenski narodni
dom ma sejo. Vsi ste dobrodosli.
Joze Mention, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
Visek IjUdske
ignorance

Cleveland, o. - PraVkar sem
Gital V rcviji Life" o "Cudczu",
XII Sc jc dogodil New Yorku.
Je prcccj podobcn "cudczu'
razVpitc vodiSkc Johancc, le S
to razliko, da jc bila ona boil
prcfrigana, ko jc "$vicaIa" te-
lcCjo kri namcsto svOjc. InaCil-
no je to, da vsi SliCni Cudczi ba-
zirajo ma vcrskcm fanatizmu
rimSkO-katoli$kc ccrkvc, ampak
poroCilo trdi, da jc V ncWyor-
$kem sluCaju ccrkcv ostaIa stro-
20 "ncvtralna". V rcsnici hi mo
rala takoj pc pravici povedati,
da SC taxi "cudczi" ne dogajaio
razcn V domi$ljiji in ma filmskih
slikah
Junak tcga "cudeza' jc bill
dcvctlctni ItalijanCck, Joseph
Vitolo, On trdi, da SC jc igral ma
prazncm zcmljiSCu, pa sc mu jc
ma robu nckc SkaIc prikazala
dcVlca Maria in mu zabiCila,
da nora moliti pred to Skalo
Is zapOrcdnih nOCi, nakar bO
IL skalc pritekcl studencc, ki DO
incl zdraVilnO moe. NOvica O
tenn SC jc raznesla pc vscj Anne
rlki in ma tiSocc ljudi jc drIo ma
meSto, med mimi mnogo pohab-
IJcnccV, v upanJu, ola bodo Gu
demo ozdravcli. Skalo so dobe-
scdno pokrili $ cvctlicami, mo-
lcki, posvctcnimi svctilkami in
Marijinimi kipci
Ma dan napOVcdancga Cudcza
SC jc tam zbralo 10000 bcdakov.
ampak o StudcnCu nj bilo ne
duha nc sluha. Bolniki so Sc DO
bono dotikali fantovcga telesa,
pa VzliC temu MISC ozdraveli.
Slcdllo jc bridko razoCaranic IN
oh meseCni svetlobi 50 SC liudie
priceli razhajati, doGim so trud-
mega dccka odnesli domov. &c
sc bodo ljudje Sc dali potegniti,
porocilo ne omenja.
Skcptiki pravijo, da deCko
poscduje bujno fantazijo in da
jc bajc videl sliko "The Song of
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
Pc ENEM LETU SPET
SLOVENSKA DRAMSKA
PREDSTAVA

Chicago, III. - Minulo jc lctO
dui, ko jc dramski odsck kluba
#. ] ISL Vprizoril dramo mo
rrc'. Bila jc ponoVljcna tudi v
Waukcganu in MilWaukceiu.
IGraIcl 50 bill povabljeni j v
Shcboygan, q dramski odsck va
blu VSIcd OdpOtOVanja par iRral-
COW in lgralk nj moRel ustreGi.
Ma dan prcdStavc V Chicago
I]anGkcga dcccmbra jc divialn
cna najhulslh Sncznih ncviht
kar jih pOmnimo v tenn mcstu
Promct ma pouliCni jc bill VSlcd
OblIiCC Sncga VccinOma ustav.
IIcn in aVti SO OFFICIAL v zamc.
Tin. VzIlC tcmu SC je prcdStaVt
udclclilo lcpO $tcvilo Judi.
Scdai DO dramski odSck OBJ
"rnstVu ]pOstrcgcl Il igro IA Smeh.
Yeast jc trcba tudi kaj sale in
v ncdcIjo .. dcCcmbra 10 BIO v
IHobilju. Kajti tega dine DO v
dvorani SNIP, 1857 S. Lawn
dale Ave, VprIzOrjena vcSelo-
Jgra v trch dcjanjih Elisa go
,poda lIarringtona''. Prcdstava
&C. pricnc OBJ ;. pop. V igri imajd
vIogC Chas. POgorclcc, Minka
Alc$, Frances Wider, Ann Med
vc$ck, Tony Andres, Dorothy
oodnlk in Milan MedvcBck, ki
lc OBJ cncm tudi rcziscr.
AkO Vstopnicc, XII SO v pred
Drodajl pc Csc Sc inmate, jih do
bite V Ccntru, pri Clanih in ella.
micah kluba ter mnogih drugih
prijatcljih slovcnske dramatike
v Chicago.
kcr Jc mas namcn ma TEN pO-
jJu nadaljcvati, bostc na$i dra.
matikl zclo kOristili, &C pomaga-
tc napOlniti dine 8. dcccmbra
d]Vorano $ tenn, da povabitc s sa-
bo tudi prijatclje in nance.
Pred lett jc mas dramski odsck
mel prcdstaVo vsak drugi me
sec, vcCkrat cello vsak mesec, pa
50 nastaIC tczavc vsled redcenja
dramskcga oscbja in nato je pri-
ia Sc vojna, XII jc tudi poscgla
V na5c igralskc vrste. Upamo
da DO Y bodoCc gpet Boise. Ir
v ncdeljo Sc bostc v dvorani S.
NJ p J, prcpricali, da jc sIovcn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-05
|~Listnicu urednistvu

Ker je V tel stevilki mnogo
oglasov, smo imeli namen izdati
10 ma 8. straneh. cesar pa nam
vsled zaposlenosti tiskarne nj
bilo mogoce. Storili pa bono to
OBJ prvi priloznosti.
Ker je radi tega morale nekaj
gradiva izostati, prosimo, da
nam prizadeti opposite. Objav-
ljeno DO V prihodnji stevilki.
V namenu, da dobi prostor
cimvet dopisov, smo V tel ida
il izpustili nadaljevanje povesti
"Nevihta''. Konec DO objavljen
~prihodnji teden.