davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Beware Coughs
from ooumoo Oo(ds
That Hang On

Crocmuldon relieves p0mpelZ =.
cauge It goee Tight 70 th0 Do0f q the
trouble TO help loosen ana 0p0
germ ledsn phlee@. end aad 1es210
70 soothe and heal raw. tend9s NJ
famed hronch1al mucouo 4cms
branee. Te1 your druggdE e 81 20
2 bottle q Croomnlaa1 Xitn tno @:
deystendlng you muDe 1ko th0 Wv s.
quickly aIays the coueh or yoU o4o
to have your mo0eY eoek
EoMQL$loN
for ceushs, 0sst Colds eraehtth
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Leroy Given
Junk License
Dsolsv Promises
70 Obey Ordinance

The Mount Clemens Commis-
sion last night granted George
Leroy q junk license after the
local dealer made personal ap-
pearance before the city fathers
and made a written promise to
abide by the provisions OF the
junk ordinance.
The agreement ends q contro-
versy of several years during
which Leroy repeatedly defied
requests of the city commission
prompting the local governing
body to draw up and pass junk
yard ordinance.
The matter was drawn to a
head after the City Commission
had ordered City Attorney Hugh
H. Neale to take court action
against Leroy and close up his
business.
II had been contended that
Leroy was operating his junk
yard without a license and had
not kept his yard in an orderly
condition as specified in the
ordinance.
Leroy in his written agree
ment said that he would build
an eight-foot high brick fence
about the yard, located at 163
Hubbard, and would clean up
his yard.
The commission also granted
him a permit to build a con-
crete building on the premises.
Mayor Albert A. Wagner sum-
med up the Commissions view
by rapping LeRoy's apparent
disregard to orders and his lack
of cooperation. He added, how
ever, that if he would live up
to his agreement with the city
the commission would do moth
ing to hinder him in carrying
on his business.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
DonsA8e IflO
- Trial In
rcuz2t Court

Thres teen aged youths were
lbdGod In the county Jail today
owaiting circuit court trial on
charges Of breaking and enter
ing In the night time after they
saved examination before JUS
flco Donald J. Parent.
Jailed for lack Of $4,000 bond
each are James Pingel, 10, OF So
4outh Broadway; Daniel Rhodes,
~. Of 1877 North Walnut, both OF
Mount Clemens, and Earl
proughton Of 1885 Marine City
Highway, Warrington.
The boys were surprised by
special Deputy Sheriff Charles
Gtiens while they huddled In
the rear Of the tavern. Stiens
said they carried screw drivers
and two flashlights and planned
20 rob the tavern once 1t closed
for the night.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Isaac A. HNpraef'

NEW BALTIM0RE-Funeral
services for Isaac A. Hamer of
New Baltimore were held at $3.50
am. today from the Christie
Funeral Home with the Rev. FIR.
Leo Caffney officiating.
Mr.. Hamer died Monday at 1
am. at the Black Convalescent
Home near New Haven. He had
been in the real estate business
with the late John Hooker for
many years.
Surviving are a brother, Enos
A. Hamer, Chicago, and three
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamer, Chicago, and Gertrude
Gordon and Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
don Smith, both of indianapolis.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

ROSEVILLE - Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Friday for
Mrs. Toska Messing, age 81. who
died Christmas Day in a Detroit
hospital where she had been q
patient for the past six months.
Mrs. Toska, a native of Ger
many, lived at 1851 Frazho
road Roseville. She had been q
village resident for the past 20
years. She was the widow of
Herman Messing, who died Is
years ago.
Surviving are two sons. Arthur
c., of Detroit, and Hugo H.. Of
Roseville, and also two grand
children.
Services will be at 2 p. m,
Friday at the William D. Clyne
funeral chapel, with Rev. Walter
Wiggert, of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Roseville, officiating.
Burial will be in Forestlawn
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Mrs. j. BuSSett

ROSEVILLE - Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon,
Thursday, for Mrs. Jean Bassett,
age so. of 29O47 Utica road,
Roseville. who died Monday
after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Bassett has lived in Rose
Vile for 81 years. She was the
wife of Albert E. Bassett; the
mother of Mrs. Bruce Harsen,
John F. Shannon and Jack c.
Bassett, and the sister of Mrs.
Robert Hill, Mrs. Robert Wither-
spoon and A. H. Fraser.
The funeral will take place at
2 p. m, today with services at
the Kaul funeral home, Rose
Vile. Rev. Lowell Mcconnell
will officiate and burial will be
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Mrs. O'Connor was born In
Ireland and came to this coun-
try with her late husband. Nj
chael. many years ago.
She u survived by the follow
Ing sons and daughters: Patrick,
Michael. Terence, Mrs. George
Kiernan, Nrs. Owen Creishton.
Mrs. Emil Heusch0l, Mrs.. Gene
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

RICHMOND-Charles Smith,
80, died Sunday in his home, IL
Howard ST., after a lingering
illness. He is survived by one
brother, John Smith of Casco
township. several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the
Clifford ID. Hensch funer
home, this village, with burial
in the Richmond cemetery. Rev.
Brooks Warren of the First Con-
gregational church will officiate.
Mr.. Smith was born in Casco
township.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Carter, Mrs. WIN Monning and
NrS. Edward Hayes.
Services were at 3 .. n. tom
the Roy ]. xaul Aanesol hone,
Roseville. and At $50 Z. m, q
Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Fr.
p. J. McShsrry officiated, and
burial was In Mount Olivet Gem
etery. N
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Mrs. A. JolGlJassIe5

Funeral services for Mrs. An
toinette Judluski, 70, of GOT
Chesterfield road, who died Sat-
urday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Schott, 96
Grand avenue, were held Mon
day in Detroit.
Besides Mrs. Schott, a daugh-
ter, Sophia and three sons,
Frank, Joseph and Anthony sur
vive.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Bs'jGI1et O'COsessOs.

RO6EvuLE - Funeral serv-
ices were held on Monday for
Mrs. Bridget O'Connor. age IS
years. Of l345 15-Mile road,
Clinton Township. who died
last Friday after IN illnoGD.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

A pilot flying at an altitude OF
$4,000 feet can see approxim-
ately 200 miles in every direc-
ton.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Obituaries

in Mount Olivet Cemetery, un-
der the direction Of Roy ]. Kaul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

+, .,onsb, by the time we reached cS~but ~e'c one
d fsiaee pie, hot from 'he o,eo' ,oo
So4as %a'S with H.. 'ihSs'i ss t. .'o 10 Ss last e'"'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

, ,ho0eb, of that give.away T sead
again ,,e e0oPr a,nia test for pipe 'oOaf 'o;seS.
So / bought pouch OF o, ME ,he real MCCOY.
II certainly ameifed ike ''N
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

This SIMPLE winch you can make yourse VIII SATISFY You
that Aiodel-is feaiir different
Just o pouch and whf in that appetizng of fine
Buo tobacoos Then your pipe into Models new-gPe
pouch that lets you dip your tobacco eany and without
waste-and light up!
You'll enjoy that rea oldtime tobacco TASTE when you
find how gentle your throat. You'll understand why
smokers every day, Make Date With Model
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

awarded Purple Heart; entered
service December. 1912; overseas
last October; husband Of Rose,
9012 Dearborn; son OF Mrs.
Frances Long. Petoskey.
S/SGT. ROMAN X. STACK,
Dec. 10, Luxembourg; football
captain at Northern; worked at
Ford's; entered army November,
1912; son of Alexander Stack,
1864 Burlingame.
SGT. ALBERT STEIN, %, Nov.
ID, France: hospitalized in Eng
land; received Purple Heart
graduate of Northern; entered
service three years ago; went
overseas in April; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Stein, 22l0 Pingree.
S/SGT. CURTIS T.. WHITE. 10
infantry. Nov. IS. France
awarded Purple Heart, Silver
Star; graduate of Cooley; entered
service. September. 1913; over
seas. six months, son of Mrs. Ruth
d. White. 1851 Cheyenne.
PFC. PAUL s. ZOLNIERCZYK
"a, Infantry, Nov. IS, France;
wears Purple Heart; worked al
Horvitz Jewelry Store; entered
service three years ago; overseas
last August; brother OF Pvt
Joseph in France; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Zolnierczyk, 1907
Boulevard court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

SECOND 1T. ROBERT l..
CLARK, %. reported missing July
25 over Austria. entered service
March, 1913, overseas May, 1914,
asa BIZ copilot Memorial serV-
ices D. m. Sunday, Hazel Park
Methodist Church. He leaves his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark,
APO +. Granet, Hazel Park, two
brothers. and his fiance. Miss
Marie Shorte. a cadet nurse.
PVT. BENNETT CHARLES
KIDDER, 36, died Dec. 5 of
wounds received in Germany; was
graduated from Southeastern;
worked At the Variety Sample
Shoe Store: entered service Aug
ust. 1913, overseas with infantry
May. 1874. He leaves his mother,
Mrs. Ella J. Kidder, and sister,
Isabelle, 275l w. Philadelphia
PFC. EDWIN w. (TED) METZ,
81, Dec. rs, Belgium worked for
the A. A. p. Tea Co; entered
service January, 1913. overseas
one year. Surviving are his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Metz.
zoos Starr, Royal Oak, five
brothers. one Of whom is in serv-
ice, and his fance, Miss Marie
Morgan
CPL. OWEN v. POWERS, 19,
field artillery. Dec. II. Germany,
buried in Belgium; worked for
Clifford Roofing Co. entered serv-
ice November, 1913 He leaves his
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Powers, 1881 LAYTON, and three
stepbrothers.
PVT. DINO RaSELf.A, q, in
fantry. Dec. "a, Luxembourg en-
tered service October. 1913, over
seas December, 1874. lie leaves
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carmlne
Ranella. 5315 French, two sisters
and two brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13


Ter; entered service October, 1912;
overseas six months ago; three
brothers in service; husband OF
Marian. 1920 +. Canfild; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Ling W.
Eight Mile.
PVT. GINO MINOLETTI, 10
infantry, Dec. %. luxembourg
worked for Fink and Harrison; in
service November, l9d3: overseas
one year later; three brothers
overseas; son of Mr.. and Mrs. lisa
dore Minoletti, 6l4l Holcomb.
PFC. PAUL s. PUDELEK, 20
infantry, Nov. -. France; worked
at Ford's; entered service March
1913; overseas six months; brother
of Seaman 1/c Theodore and Pvt
Albert; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Pudelek. STA Martin.
S/SGT. CARL ~. SIMMERER
rs, infantry, Nov. is, Germany
graduate of Catholic Central;
worked for Reliance Manufacture
ing Co: entered service Novem-
Der, 1912; overseas last Septem-
Der; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Simmerer Sr., 201 Mclean.
S/SGT. GEORGE ]. SPEIGL,
81, infantry, Dec. is. France;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
WOUNDED

PFC. STANLEY NJ. CAVERN,
le, infantry, Nov. 16, France; hos
pitslized in England; wears Purple
Heart; graduate Of Cass Tech; en-
tered service February. 1914; over
seas last September; brother, 1t.
Allan; son OF Mr.. and Mrs Meyer
Cavern, 1892 Clements.
SGT. HERMAN KLEIN, 20, in
fantry, Nov -. France; hospital
lied in England: awarded Purple
Heart; attended Wayne; entered
service August, 1913; overseas six
months ago; brother, Capt. San
der; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Klein. 1872 Stoepel.
SECOND 1T. THEODORE c.
LING, 81. armored infantry. Dec.
1S, Germany: worked for Chrys-
ADVFRTfSEMFST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

Here it is-and it has most everything! It's
the new collarless one-button classic with the
soft drape. In stay=fresh. wear-lons wool
sabardine in wonderful eolory like cloud
gray, beige, navy, melon, and aqua. Junior
size, 9 to IS. One from several new styles
you'll want TO scout quick
Iu.sr sbot-EiffL Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
MISSING

T/sGT. ROY $. COOK, Dec. 20,
Luxembourg; graduate of Hazel
Park High; entered service TWO
years ago; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cook, 30 w, Coy, Hazel
Park.
PFC. ADAM JAWOISKI, %,
Dec. 20, Germany; indicted, jan
uary, 1912; overseas, May. 1914
son of Mrs. Catherine Jawoiski,
1873 Auburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
DECORATED

T/sGT. JOHN c. RILLY. 26.
Silver Star, Nov. is, for gallantry
in France. In service, December,
1912, overseas. last October; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rilly, 1925
Bellevue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

A Detroit lieutenant, killed in
the Middle East theater, is in
cluded in today's biographical
sketches OF casualties.
Besides the reports received
from official army and navy re-
leases, additional names have
been supplied the Times by next
OF kin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
KILLED

FIRST 1T. ROBERT O.
BLACK, Dec. %, Middle East
area, while serving as an air
transport pilot. Born 1918; stu
dent at Culver and the state uni
versity at Columbia, Mo; leaves
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver
Black. 1904 Parkside. a sister,
Phyllis. and fiance, Miss Valerie
H.linck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13


PFC. THOMAS r. ZARoNI, "a,
arnored Infantry, Dec. s. France,
was graduated from ST. Anthonys;
worked for Industrial Art Sup
ply; entered service October. 1912,
overseas in September Survived
by his parents Mr.. and Mrs Milo
Zaroni, 4757 Townsend, and one
brother overseas.
CPL. ERWIN A. ZJADEWICZ,
81, engineers. died Aug 7 OF
wounds received in France
awarded Purple Heart; was grad
uated from Northwestern; worked
for Fisher Body; entered service,
March, 1913; overseas IN January,
1914. A requiem high mass viii be
sung AZ a. m. Saturday. in I'm
mAculate Conception Church. He
leaves his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Zjadewicz, 3l40 Kanter, five
sisters, one brother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
UNCLE SAM TO
HAND OUT $4,000, 900
EXTRA RED POINTS

The greatest viDdfan Of extra
rcd points ever Ia going this
month. and each month follow
ing. 70 American housewives
throughout the country.
81 million Extra rcd points, sp-
proximately. will be handed out
by meat dealers 70 customers
who turn In used fats IN a great
Victory drive for this essential 81
medicines, g,inpovder, synthetic
rubber. soaps, paints and a hum
dred other necessities on the
battlefield and home front For
each pound Of fats turned IN.
every housewife s entitled 70 2
red points.
TIA need for used fats n stfn
urrcnt Women are urged 10 save
every drop, every spoonful q
grease possible and keep saving
Until hnal Victory over both
Germany and Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
X% WIS: i 5;
"

DANCE.
American Youth for Democracy, 1O15 M
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Paintings and drawings by 1t. Mitchell
Jameson Jan sSn y: N r. shrGugh SUNDAY,
fsSe s Ct goss asefy ao 2
4:3O pm. Tuesdays through Saturday and
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat artists, National Gallery of Art.
10 am: to 5 pm: weekdays and 2 to 10
Gallery, 1908 street NV. 3 to 6 pm
and I to 9 pm, weekdays and to 6 pm.
oil paintinss BY e' JACK peTmutter spe
a essr ~ R a. psee sa NV s0fo
10 pm. weekdays and to pm. Sundays
Photograph exhibit of homemade tools
and equipment, Auditors Building Of Ii
pendence avenue S.W.. o am. to $40 pm.
Mondays through Fridays through Decem-
President Monroe exhibit commemorat
ing 122d anniversary of Monroe Doctrine.
manuscript exhibition through January is,
Mondays through Fridays. 8 am. to pm.
Saturdays and 11:30 to 10 pm. Sundays.
Forty ninth annual exhibition Of minia-
lures by Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters, National History Building, Ma
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution, 9
am. to 4: 80 pm. daily through January q.
japanese and German surrender docu
ments, late President RooSevelt's papers
and museum pieces and 1918 Armistice
Day celebration. National Archives. s:45
am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and L to
pm. Sundays through February l.
FILM.
Russia" YMCA-USO. 1885 G street
NV, o'clock toniRht.
LECTURE-DICUSSION
America and the United Nations Char
with Elizabeth Lynskey, Of CATHOLIC Asso-
citation for International Peace. and Frank
with Chicago Sun, Mayflower Hotel. S:15
o clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis. 1870
p m. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC
Hit the Deck" presented by Column
bia Light Opera Co.. Roosevelt High School.
$50 o'clock tonight and tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco Thea ter,
tonight: Army Band and Animated Car
toon," by Erika Thimey tanG GesgTo ,s,. y,
Dance with Army war College Band,
NCCs-Uso,. 9ls Tenth street NV, $50
FIN Fin 'o "shubert Melody Master uso
Sv6 Eighth snd , PenAbsylvana avenue
tiers. Offcers Service Club of United Ma
lions, $50 O'Clock tonight
Formation io By By calling the United Nations
lowing Usos:, Republic 1525; Nat d3ns
coionr'ed personnel may, call -Uso, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Probe of Sole to Minors
Promised by ABC Board

Thirty-six new members were
elected to the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association at its meeting
in All Saints Memorial Church last
night. A letter was read from the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
saying charges that Connecticut
avenue restaurant was selling alco-
holic beverages to minors would be
investigated.
Maj. Louis w. Lawder, Army
Transport Command, spoke on the
first days in occupied Japan. Fol-
lowing his talk, a movie was shown
of bombing by radar through clouds
on B-29 mission over Tokyo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30

dow sklenii urediti svetovno gospodarstvo tako, da DO v BODICE
kruha "a vse, cato, kr DO della "a vse.
' San Francisco Sc je ameriska delegacija premislila. Sma-
ira, da je obljuba o zaposlitvi vseh ljudi p~reobsirna in nevarna.
IoreJ maj lie recemo, da Sc bono prizadevali ustvarhi razmere,
V katerlh problema brezposelnih mic vec ne DO.
American so Sc zbali, da hi TAXA obiuba naletela v zveznem
kongresu ma veik odpor in mogoce nti vecine ne bi dobila, pa
SO 10 hoteli omilit. A opozicija prot temu umiku je bia v San
Franclscu toLksna, ola Je ostalo pr prejsnji dolocbi, XII pa ie lie
ma paprJu. Dosedaj ninajo zdruzeni narodi So nobene ustanove,
k1 81 bla kos napraviti potrebno studio mednarodnega gospo-
darstva IN ga usoglasiti pc vsen svetu v korist vseh 1j1di.
Kdaj 10 ustanove?
Tezko, da sploh kdaj, sal take ne. XII hi bila kos nalopi
Prvic, v danaSnjem svetovnem gospodarstyu sc zmerom nrva-
clio privatni trgovski krogi. Oni hrepene DO dobickih. In drugie
aki bi hotei res kai izdatnega storii "a zaposlitev lldi Use
povsod, bi moral poseei v socialisteno ekonomiio. katere pa Sc
boje kot vrag kriza.
PrlZnajmo, da Sc kapitalisticne Wade ma vso moo tr11diio
svoj start ekonomski red in ma drugi pa s mase obra-
caJo ma levlco, z zahtevaml "a socializacijo bogastev.
Iako Sc bo nadaljevalo, dokler ne zmaga socialism.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
PRAVICA

Cd deeembra minulega leta
pa do maja tega leta lDac nj to-
likSne easovne razdalje, ola bi Sc
ne mogli spomniti nec,astne vlo-
ge, XII jo je Anglia igrala ma
Grskem.
Zdaj je Jugoslavija ma vrsti.
Ia Primorje gre in "a slovenski
del Koroskega.
V Grciji SO Anglezi ravnali
precej neprevidno. Prenaglo so
smell svojo "prijateljsko" ma
sko, pa zahtevali cd g1skih ljud-
skin borcev, da bi MIN in do
macim reakcionarnira klikam
ma ljubo odlozili orozje, XII pa je
bio cd vecletnega boja takore-
koc Sc vroce.
Tudi Sc ne SINE pozslbiti, da so
bas tiste dni, ko SO Sc angleski
tanki vlekli pc atenskih ulicah
in SO strojnice zapisavale angle
Ski red in mir V razdrapana te-
lesa junaskih grskih partizanov,
da so has tiste dni villrale nude
bitke oh Renu in so ameriski
vojaki padali pod pritiskom
nemske ofenzive (zadnje ma "a
padu).
Zategadelj je bio javno mne-
ME tedaj Sc jake tenkokozno in
ranljivo. Zagnalo je dokaj kri-
ka in Sc dvignilo S protest. in
kritiko. AngleSki nos Sc je po-
besil presto Sc je nekoliko
sfrkocal -.
Ampak zdaj je polozaj vse
drugacen. Ia We dnevom ie
poteklo re celih 10 dnil Danes
re II dni.) In V teh kratkih
dneh Sc je koza javnega mnenja
cudezno nitro utrdila in "usnje
cez in cez postala'. cato nj bilo
protestov, nj bio kritik (vsai
JAZZ sem Jill v cikaSkem casopi-
sju zaman iskala), ko je angle
Ski feldmarsal Alexander pri-
merjal Tita Hitlerju in Musso-
liniju ter Hirohitu, ter SO ma jul
goslovanske cete letele psovke,
s kakrsnimi je pred nekaj me-
seci pocastil Churchill grske
partizane.
Prav nasprotno Sc je dogodi-
10. Use Svoje crnilo SO zlili ma
Tita in ogorceno obsojali njego-
vo drznost. Re septembru leta
1943 SO jugoslovanske partizan-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-30
KATKA ZUPANCIc:
Y " r. " IL

ske cete napadle in premagale
Nemce V trzaSki in reSki luki in
ju Uncle nekaj casa v posesti.
Takrat nj bio treba dovoljenja,
takrat nj bio CRAZE, pac pa pol
no hvale in slave. Ali vse to je
bio 'Etakrat' = zdaj pa je II
dni pc We dnevu -. In Tito je
brez angleskega dovoljenja
zmagal v Trstu in nameraval
"ugrabiti italijansko zemljo."
Kdo Sc meni "a pravico al 10
ina Jugoslavija do tega kosa
zemlje in ljudstva, XII Diva ma
njem?! Anglia MANFRED dosle-
dino zavraca ocitek, da je ma
gradila I%talijo z jugoslovansko
zemljo. Naplaeala jo je y rezi-
no premagane Avstrije", in pi-
ka! To je bila tista gladka OBJ
delana palcka, XII je lakomnim
laSkim patriotom sluzila "a O.
grodje, da SO ga S pomocjo zu-
nanjih "narodoslovcev" oblepi-
Ii in zaokrozili S tocasnimi Ste
vilcnimi podatki 0 laSkem xiv
lju ma nasi zemlji, pa poslali to
potvaro v svet kot pristine ko-
koSje bedro.
Ma nase veliks razocaranie
SO jim nased1i i TAXI novinarji
in poroeevalei, Xxi smo jim pri-
sojali vec globine V evropskih
zadevah. Da bi jim bill nasedel
tudi Sumner Welles - o tenn
dvomim. Vendar pa je sam ma
dolgo in siroko povedal, da tuli
V laSki rog. Kdo bi pricakoval
Cd takega veleucenega, nepri-
stranskega gospoda diplomatic,
da DO tudi on obrnil svoj plaSc
pc vetru! ss
Ali hodi i Wellesu ruski vpliv
ma Balkanu v navzkrizje? Ne
mara zeli tudi on, ola bi Balkan
ostal Balkan, kot je bill, z dru-
gimi besedami: beraski, zatira-
nj in izkoriScani ter cd vsega
sveta z~anicevani Balkan, pri-
praven in OGDEN samo "a crno
kovacijo raznih notranjih in zu-
nanjih nizko in visokostojecih
politicnih spletkarjev.