davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
Bottle Caps Play
jewelers. Tonight
Fer nd-IIalf Tile

Bottle Cap Inn and the B-29
Jewellers clash tonight at Bay.
view Park in the first game of
a two-our-of-thfee series for the
second-haf championship of the
City Softba1l League. The con-
test is scheduled for o D. m. The
second game will be played to-
morrow at 7::30.
The Bottle Caps will prob
ably start with Hancock pitching,
while Buster Roberts is the prob
able mound choice for the Jewel
ers. The rest of the Bottle Cap
lineup will have .Albury catch
ms, Sterling on first, Gates, Sec
ond; Baker, third; J. Carbonell,
short; and Carcyk, Mccarthy and
Kerr in the ontfield.
Sawyer will be behind the
plate for the B-29's with Parks
on first; Abreu, second; Joe Mira,
third; Navarro, short, and Val
.dez. Osterhoudt and Struts in the
field. Acevedo and T. Villareal
are the umpires.
An additional ''grudge game"
will precede the title contest with
the American Legion facing the
VIEW. It also will be a brother
against brother act, with Frank
Tynes of the Legion pitted
against Melvin Tynes of the
Vets. The game will start at 7:30.
Roy's Auto Parts, originally
scheduled to play Adams Dairy
in the opener tomorrow will meet
the Dairynen at 9 pm. after the
series contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11

Key West High Schools bas-
ketball teams completed their
first week of practice last week,
with 20 boys and 80 girls report
ing for the workouts.
Coach Nathan Fl. Pepper, Di-
rector of Athletics, is in charge
of the boys varsity squad with
G.. M. Cassely handling the Jun
ior Varsity and Mrs. p. ".
Brawner handling the girls
squad.
The High School boys var
sify five Is showing particular
strength. If a good schedule
can he completed. Coach Pep
per helieves that the Conchs
will hold their own against
any team Of their class in
southern Florida.
Difficulty in completing
schedule has been encountered,
as in past years. because of dis
lance factors. Every effort is
to draw teams here on a home
and-home basis and a schedule
viii he announced shortly. It is
believed such teams as South
Brcward. Homestead and 9TH
ers will be among those TO be
met.
If out-of town teams can be
secured for opposition by the
girls varsity, they also will be
scheduled. The femme five will
compete also in the City Recrea-
tional League. The boys Junior
Varsity is expected to play some
out-of town games and will also
compete in the city league. Three
Junior Varsity teams and one
girls Junior Varsity are being
formed.
+ Men on the varsity squad bat
Ting for positions in the starting
lineup are:
Albert Cruz, Hilburn Roberts
Ernest Sawyer, John Cobo
Charles Perez, Joe Mccullough
Horacio Castillo, Claude Valdez
Erasto Perez, Kenneth Albury
John Cerezo, Louis Pinedo, Os
car Cruz, Jack Larsen, Joe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
TO-DAY TN HISTORY
Know America)

1794-United States-Iroqois In
dians Treaty at Canandaigua, N.
Y.--Indians of New York State
to forever receive six yards CAL
,ieoseach yearly. ~ syi,nftt'.
f826-Wllliam Morgan of Ba-
tavia, N. Y, kidnapped for threat
ening to reveal Free Masonry Sc
crets-never heard of again. The
incident gave birth to new ma
tional political party.
1839-Famed Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, founded.
1889-Washington admitted to
Statehood-42nd State.
19l1-The Carnegie Corpora.
ton established by Andrew Car.
negie, with a gift of $25 million
l916-Germans sign arrnistice
terms at 5 am. to take effect Il
am.
1921-America's Unknown Sol
der buried in Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
l940-At stroke of historic i
am, Germans-Italians launch ;
big scale attack on London.
1942-Germans take over all O
France.
1943-U. S. planes attack enc
my below Breener Pass in tn,
Alps.
1944-U.S. planes based il
China bomb Jap Island of Kyu
shu.
1945-Ex-Secretary of Stat
Cordell Hull wins Nobel Peac'
Prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11

r. Garcia, Alayon, Vidal, E.
Garcia, Hopkins, Rueda, Diaz, Os-
terhoudt, Pie Traynor" Fernan-
DEE, Gates, c. Valdez, Gardner,
Rosam, Herring, Abreu and Bak-
er each hit 800 for the season.
Most home runs - Sterling 6,
J. Willareal 4, Al. Cruz, B. Villa
real, Mccarthy and F. Sands, 8
each.
Most triples--Sterling 6, Kerr
4, Diaz, j. Villareal, Solomon, J.
Garcia, Mccarthy, Hernandez,
Roberts, Navarro and D. Fernan-
DEE, 2 each.
Most doubles-Carey S, D. Rob
erts 5, j. Carbonell A, Vidal, Al
bury, Baker, Gates, F. Tynes and
Rueda each.
Most stolen bases-Navarro 9,
D. Lastres 8, j. Villareal S, r.
Garcia S, B. Villareal, J. Garcia
and Barber 5 each.
Most times struck out-Ingra-
ham 10, J. Mira and Labrada 8
each, Diaz, J. Villareal and J.
Lewis Z each, F. Sands 8.
Most times walked-Hopkins
IS, Alayon IA, r. Garcia IL. Kerr
II, Sterling and Solomon 10
each, Al. Cruz and R. Valdez 9
each.
Most sacrifice hits-D. Lastres
4, T. Valdez, Hopkins. j. Garcia,
Navarro and Malgrat 3 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
Clayton Sterling
Takes Bat Hoilef.s
In SeftbaN Loep

Clayton Sterling, slugging first
baseman of the league-leading
Bottle Cap Inn team, was far and
away the leading hitter of the
City Softball League this past
season. Sterling hit ASP, had the
most home runs with six and
most triples, also six.
Sterling was also one of the
most walked men, drawing 10
passes. Arias and Mira of VFW
hit 500 each but did not play the
entire season. The statistics,
prepared by Official Scorekeeper
Peter Aguilar, follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
Armistiee Days Glory Is Undimnled
Byl Greater Us. Victory Celebrations

tice Day Tor World War !. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
advocated setting aside a single
Victory Day but have not stipu-
lated the date.
Not Officially Over
To the men who fought in
Europe, May 8 (Y-E day. was
the big day of the recent war
although it did not mark the end
of ,global fighting. Some people
regard Sept. !, date of the formal
surrender of the japanese to Cen
eral Macarthur, as vi day and
the most appropriate single Vic
tory Day for the entire war.
Congress and the President
prescribe holidays for the District
of Columbia but not for the states.
The latter fix their own holidays
but usually follow a presidential
proclamation. After the war is
officially ended, the President
may proclaim a single Victory
Day Or separate We and V-J
days for annual observance.
The dedication of the Nations
greatest shrine to its soldier dead,
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington National cemetery,
has helped to make Nov. IL an
impressive date on the American
calendar. The Unknown Soldier
was laid to rest on Nov. IL, 1921,
just rs years ago yesterday. Mil
lions of Americans have visited
the tomb.
:. An unknown service man--sol-
dier, sailor, Marine or Coast
+" guardsman-of World War II
will be laid to rest beside the
Unknown Soldier of World War
/. Congress passed a bill last
June providing for the return of
the unknown service man and for
ceremonies paying him the high
est honors. Details as to how he
will be chosen are to be worked
out by the war department.
He will be selected from $500
unidentified bodies from battle
fields around the world.
The Unknown Soldier of World
War / was selected from among
four soldiers who died in the
battles Of the Aisne-Marne,
Meuse-Argonne, Sornme and St.
Mihiel. The four soldiers were
aligned in four caskets in a little
hotel at Chalons, France.
Sgt. Edward F. Younger of
Chicago was chosen because of
his outstanding service to ,desig-
nate which of the four would be
brought to Washington for en-
tombment. While a French mill
tary band played an appropriate
air, Sergeant Younger entered the
room where the baskets were
placed. ..
An Impressive Occasion
Passing between two lines
formed by American and French
officials, he silently advanced to
the caskets. circled them three
times and placed spray of white
roses on the third casket from the
left.
The body was brought home by
the cruiser Olympia, Admiral
Dewey's flagship at the battle of
Manila Bay. The body was placed
upon the catafalque in the Capt.
toll that held the remains of the
martyred Presidents Lincoln, Gar,
field and Mckinley. After lying
in state, it was taken to the tomb
IN Arlington cemetery for burial.
~''-'-----~---~--------~-"--"----~ ----> -------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
]. Mira Winner
OF Blind Bogie

Jimmy Mira took first prize of
SIS in the weekly Blind Bogie con-
test held at the Key West Golf
Club over the weekend. DR.. Jack
Hayes won second prize of $500
and Bob billiard took the $500
third prize.
Jimmy Mira was also medalist
with a 70 and runner-up in sec
ond place was Paul Mesa, Jr.,
with a fine 81. Paul was even
par up until the eighth on his
first round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
Lopez Back Here
After Competing
LIN Two JOURNEYS

Joe Lopez, Key West golf club
pro, returned early this morning
after competing in the Pinehurst
and Southern Pines tournaments.
The North Carolina events an
ually draw top-notch professional
and amateur golfers from all over
the. country.
Over the long, well-trapped No.
2 championship Pinehurst layout,
Lopez carded scores of 80-72-152,
one stroke more than allowed for
qualification.
In the Southern Pines event,
which was only one-day 18-hole
affair, the Key Wester turned in
creditable rs, four over par, and
finished in Goth place, five spots
out of the money.
Lopez will take in both the Or
lando and Miami Opens, the for
mer starting on November %
and the latter December 5. Lo-
PEE said today that it was very
cold in Pinei,urst and that the
course there was the toughest he
had ever played, including the
Canterbury course, Cleveland, O.,
where he competed in the Ma
tional Open.
Ben Hogan, with a 282, won the
Pinehurst Open and Sam Snead,
with a IS, took the Southern
Pines tourney.
Lopez, when asked by The Citi-
zen, who, in his opinion, stood
out in the golfing events was
quick to declare 'Snead". From
tee to green" Lopez said, "Snead
has every shot, but when he
starts to putt, he doesn't compare
to Hogan or some of the others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL
1946-The best phase 10 today >
degree produces a watchful,
brave, and well-disposed person
who will face many dangers O.
set the right in its proper place
When the aspects are bad. an eie
ment of jealousy combined wit
a voluptuous tendency appear
which, if allowed vent, may brine
trouble, especially in dealing witt
the opposite sex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
One.Minute Sports Quiz

/. What did Frank Leahy pre-
dict would be the score of the
Army-Notre Dame game?
2. How badly did Georgia Tech
beat Duke?
3. What does U.C.L.A. stand
for?
4. Did Navy have a perfect sea-
son last year with the exception
of the Army defeat?
5. Who will win the Army
Navy game this year?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11

Red Raiders 8, Trojans 7; bases
on balls: off Albury 8, off P. Car
bonell 8, off Sweeting 8; struck
out: by Albury /, by Sweeting 2;
hits: off Albury 2 for l run in 5
innings, off P. carbonell 5 for 5
runs in 8 innings; hit by pitcher:
| by Albury tSterling), by P. Car
bonell (Roherts), by Sweeting
(Rueda); balk: Albury; winning
pitcher: Sweeting; losing pitcher:
! p. Carbonell; 'urnpires: Griffin and
Bethel; scorer: Castaneda; time
of game: 200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
BY ALEXANDER q. GEORGE
AP Nesvsfectures Wfiter

by A4lEAAN12EA ~ sxEOrktEF.
Ap NeaRsfeatures Writer
WIASFIINGTCN.--ToduY the
w notion observes the 18th
anniversary of the end Of q wgI
which is now overshudow by
World Wm II.
In the minds of many Ameri-
cans World War ] Armistice Day
is dwarfed by the more vivid
recollections, heavier casualties
and greater significance Of the
recent conflict. Some are wonder
ing whether Arnistice Day will
be showed into the background by
We and VI days. -,
Leaders of veterans organiza-
tons don't think so. They believe
that Nov. IL has become SO
strongly established as a nation
wide day of cornmernoration that
it will continue indefinitely to be
an important date on the Ameri-
can calendar. ~.
Added Importance Seen ;,
Louis E. Starr, commander in
chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, says that because of the
efforts of the nation to win a last
ing peace, ,Armistice Day has tax
en- on an added Importance"
Col. John Thomas Taylor, legis-
lative director of the AnlericaT
Legion, says: Succeeding years
have solicited the historical sig.
nificance of Nov. IL, 1918. Adolf
ton of Arrnistice Day ceremonies
within the next 10, 20 or so years
is uncomfortable"
Col. Taylor points out that
with less than one company OF
veterans of the Grand Army OF
the Republic still living, Memorial
Day, 1916, attracted greater inter
est and reverence than ever be-
fore from the American people"
There are more than ga mil
lion World War / veterans, N he
said. These veterans, their fam
lilies and multitude of their
countrymen, through participa-
ton in Armistice Day for. 2e
years, have made Nov. II a great
and sacred date"
100000 Disabled Cited =,
Starr says: '"This ,Armistice Day
we all owe a bow to the 100000
disabled veterans of World War I.
To them and to all who won the
victory in 1918, we say that this
day remains alive in the hearts
of real Americans"
Some $4,000. of the 4,764, 600
men who served in World War
are living. Their average age is
SO. Statisticians Of the Veterans
Administration estimate that 25
years hence - in 1871 - about
1,257,000 Of these veterans still
will be living. To them and their
families, Nov. II will be a mem
orable date.
Armistice Day is a legal holiday
in all of the states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia and in the ter
ritories and possessions. We and
VI days have not yet been wide
ly established as holidays. More
over, there is some difference oil
opinion as to the exact date to
be fixed as Victory Day for World
War II. g.
The American Legion has urg.
ed that Aug. IA, the date the Jap
anese accepted President Tra,
mans surrender terms, be pro.
claimed as Victory Day for World
War II, counterpart of ARMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
SCHOOL SOAP
GETS WORKOUT

DENVER. -(AP)-- When Den
yer school children returned to
classes, they were urged by
teachers to wash their hands well
and often to help protect them
selves from poliomyelitis.
The youngsters reacted so en-
Enthusiastically that soap and paper
towel consumption more than
. doubled the normal rate. Both
these items are short in supply
but authorities are scrambling to
, keep up and aren't going to do
anything to check the urge for
cleanliness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
THE ANSWERS:

|. About q to IA, Army.
2. II to 0.
3. The University of California
at Los Angeles.
4. Yes.
5. Army 1--WE say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11

The Boring Sea seal herd is es-
timated at $100,000,000 in value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11

Egnra Arnold, Pena: runs pat
tml Ia Arnold 2. AlOnzo, Sterling
fgsseanaex. Acevedo, Albury;
$50 bass hits: Arnold, Sterling;
g.. bsas hits: Aoevedo, Albwy;
ssrrsssrss. sweeting 2, John Ma
t.wa aosibls play: Aionzo to
60 - Arnold: leI on bases:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11
Raiders Trip Trojans, So;
BlueSOxUpset Pirates, lilo


49, 80 Falar ia sfs seventh
aa@klea ate He'd Raiders
fmm lwhima and SPANK
#H q = sn the first game
- nswv Lesgae double
Ns 81 AMnkg 81 Stadium yes.
assNEmnam. The Blue Sox
M 49, nshs runs in the fifth
zee FsFaaes ii-f0. in the
k AammkAa anahla With
$50 - IN an@ s@wanth spanked
- mAaAaF Faaiv. ard enshlsd
1855 - owexeeEae . ons.run
- -
W Presses neamsa early in The
- wawm Valdez drew q
~ seafsa on Armando
ainAe. They added an.
m 49, aseana when Dom
waia&a nna wrnt around
e #@NN = tFlple. The Raiders
$3.50 seogin9 punch in the
ahen Sterling was nit by
h@s h@ll weni 20 third on
sNle ana scored on Al
49,
a. So sexNnah. Gates and Car
asww walka 30 open the
Mfgsr gwrnfing sacri-
8 WKns AFnela doubled them
Assoc followed with a
mannm AFnald. and after
So essi Sterling singled
Aknxo After Roberts
MM N8 - pssehed ball, Ster-
~ sFa en- Hernandez single.
A1baFT Relieved
a AItufy. q former Raid
FL ma 49, eumplained of a
a 80 had IN leave the
81 So mKth. puby carbo-
M MAa felieved him. was
8 wfsh me lo1s. Bubber
asaN WeEs TIE route for the
anHsxing his second win
M e aaasan DE struck out two,
a8 a three free passes.
- ere Raiders at
s haNsng q perfect day Of bat.
- 8sna 3 dsaahle and a sin
a. m 80 ~ q pstehed ball, and
Nssa nmfe In four tries. A.
sa wsh : triple and a sim
80 49, iazsFs' attack.
g. aas msMtaeap. the Blue Sox.
w lal IN the fifth inning.
Hsa sgfanwlF % win a wild
- tn shlrh both teams hit
~ Ths Pirates scored early,
nz ulue times IN the first
See essays They added an
m 80 sisth hut the Blue
a hake hsuee in that round to
s the ptate five times on four
s ssfh ne lsolp Of Q couple Of
aNs Ttsy ted the ball game
He seventh when the SoX
aaesl an Dolph Lsstres for four
naa an f.am hits. Including Fidel
tas hrmur NIth one on. This
a tha llfas Fualnd-tTipper Of the
e. Hs Lnaalae.
Lopas Scores
wa tiie agure tied in the ninth,
go tssms - first as a result OF
49, sfnar. 81 Aoevedo doubled 10
CO. esmaea 80 score Lopez with
wsH u EasiNN run
Alnaaef Manelo Acevedo led
- taaFa - victoFy b ypOling two
ies ard 3 triple in five tries
= sFlauss - the losers stack
ettae three singles in five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-11

Plaster of Paris was first de-
velopsS - ascient Egypt.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20
No sell dorovono
$500 "a boInico

POnOVni dOkaZ, S kakim ma
vduSenjem je nase clanstvo
sprejelo sklep O ustanovitvi
sklada "a mladinsko bolniSnico.
SO prispevki, XII so jih nasi 81.
odborniki izrocili V menu svo-
Jill organizacij takoj pc sell.
Prvi je bill John Pollock, blagai-
mix podruznice st. 80, Cleveland
O., XII je V imenu svoje postoian-
Ike izrocil eek "a So 1000, obenem
pa Sc $500 "a upravo N
Sledil je eek cd tajnika podruz-
nice st. 48, tudi IL Clevelanda.
brata Burma, v znesku $1,000.
GlaVni tajnik Ameriske bratske
zveze Anton ZbaSnik je izrocil
znesek $1,000, prvi obrok skup-
ne vsote $4,000, XII 10 je oblju-
bila ia bratska organizacija. Sc
stra Katy Krainz il Detroita ie
V imenu podruznice st. l izroci-
la 5000 "a bolnico in $500 "a
upravo. V prvem znesku je
Vsota $500, XII 10 je ona pokloni-
la V ia sklad V spomin svojemu
Sinu kapitanu Johnu Krainzu,
XII je padel ma Filipinih.
Sestra Josie Zakrajsek ie v
imenu Progresivnih Slovenk il
Clevelanda izrocila eek "a So
200 "a otroSko hrano.
Tako je bio ma sell izroceno
$4,000 "a mladinsko bolnico,
$4,000 "a pomozno akcijo ter
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20
liz SANSovego uroda
1895 ". 18th St. Chicago q, Ill.

ime ustanovnega clana v stu
caju vseh organizacij in posa-
meznikov, XII prispevajo v sklad
mladinske bolnice 81 900 ali vec.
in to pc velicini prispevka;
ime castnega clana vse orga-
nizacije in posamezniki, XII pri-
spevajo 500 ali vec, a mani ne
go tisoc dolarjev;
ime podpornega clana vsi oni,
XII darujejo nizje vsote, a ne
mani kot $500
Pri kampanji "a to bolnico, Xxi
jo DO vodil upravni urad SANSa
S pomocjo krajevnih podruznic
in odbornikov, Sc ina naglasati
tudi potreba prispevkov v SAN
Sow upravni sklad, il katerega
Sc bodo placali vsi stroski te
kampanje.
Kampanja "a zbiranje pri-
speVkov V sklad mladinske boil
nice nina p~oliticnega znacaja.
radi tega Sc maj vanjo pr+egne-
10 vse panoge slovenskega xiv
liza v Ameriki, katerim ie pr
srcu blagor nase stare domovi-
ne.
Sklad "a mladinsko bolnico v
Sloveniji, XII Sc ga zbira med ma
sim narOdom, ostane v varstvu
SANSa in njegovi blagajni
pod porOStvom SANSovega tai
nika in blagajnika, dokler ne
DO vsota oddana v nabrani ma
men ma popolnoma zanesljivo
meStO.
Pri izvajanju tega programme
maj SANS predvsem uposteva
svete, priporocila in zelje slo-
venskih drzavnih oblasti ter VISA
ko morebitno nesoglasje tako
uredi, da DO koncni rezultat mai
~uspesnejsi in najkoristnejSi svo-
iemu namen.
Nadalje je zakljuceno, da
SANS sodeluje V splosni pomo-
mi akciji z American Commit
tee for Yugoslav Relief, kakor
doslej, dokler glavni odbor
SANSa ne sklene drugace.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20
JUgosloviio no delU
"a moderniznunie
p~oIedeIstvo
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani.)

NE II HkZM
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani.)
SELL v Ameriko. Tu je sele spo-
znal kaj je garanje in kaksno
bogastvo je prodal tujcu "a Sic
pc ceno.
Ko je postala Jugoslavija Hit
lerjeva domena, Sc je Vojvodi-
ma Sc boil spreminjala nemski
zi~vljenski prostor. Pref SO Mem
CT domacinom "a zemljo sal kaj
malaga placali, sedaj so jim jo
enostavno well!
Ko je Hitlerjev tretji rajh "a
eel propadati, so Nemci v Vol
vodini uvideli, da je njihnega
"zivljenskega prostora" ma tenn
kraju Europe konec in pobeg-
Mill. S sabo SO odvedli tudi vso
zivino, stroje, Tito in kar dru-
gega so Sc sploh mogli welt,
drugo pa SO pc moznosti unicili.
Tako je lansko pomlad postala
Vojvodina napol opustosena in
nova vlada je preudarjala, kaj
s%toriti, da Sc polja pravocasno
poseje, Pa nj bio konj, ne vo-
low, ne traktorjev, ne semen in
ne zadosti kmetov, kajti pref
snji = MANFRED Nemci in mimi
koloboratorji SO odSli, novih pa
Sc ne more v dezeli z razdrto
transportacijo poslati il enega
kraja v drugega preko noci.
Prva zasilna pomoc
0 teh zagatah, XII so pomenile
ali pridelek zita, ali pa pomani-
kanje kruha V Jugoslaviji, je BIZ
la obveScena UNRRA S klicem
"a c~imhitrejse posiljke potreb-
scin, kajti &c ne pridejo, DO to
katastrofa "a dezelo. UNRRA je
nato poslala mnogo traktorjev
in semen, toda ne toliko kot Sc
jih je potrebovalo. Vrh tega
mnogi S traktorji sploh ravnati
MISC znali, pa plugov je mani
kalo. In bencina. Vlada je zace-
la S propaganda, da hi Sli V Vol
vodino pc nekaj dni kmetom ma
pomoc mestni prebivalci, a eks-
pertinent Sc nj obnesel, ker clio
vek, mestu vzgojen in vec ali
mani pomehkuzen ne zmore IT,
dega kmetovega della, pa sku-
SEMI nina. Nato je prisla Sc su-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20
Nopefosf med Greiio
in BoIqariio

Docim Sc je sedanja jugoslo-
vanska vlada S povojno Bolga-
rio zlahka pobotala, je pa raz-
merle med Grcijo in Bolgarijo
ravno narobe. Kakor je Bolga-
RIA, dokler je bila pod Waldo
kralja Borisa in pronemSke vo-
jaske kaste, napadla Jugoslavi-
jo, tako ie bila V vojni tudi proti
Grciji, ceprav il je nj napove-
dala.
Now bolgarski rezim Sc opira
v vnanji in V ekonomski politiki
popolnoma oh SovjetSko unijo.
Bolgariji je oh zatonjevanju
nemSke militaristicne sile napo-
vedala vojno Russia in njena
armada je pripomogla, da je bill
start rezim strmoglavljen, dina
stija vrzena med stare Saro in
ustanovljena nova vlada, V ka-
teri dominirajo komunisti in
drugi pristasi prijateljstva in
zveze z RUSTIC. Angleska in anne
riSka vlada z novim bolgarskim
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20

sa, 0 kateri pravijos da je bila
.lani V Vojvodini hujsa kot Sc
kdaj pref.
Tudi primitivni kmetje slaba
pomOc
V tenn casu je vlada napravi-
la nacrt "a izselitev kakih dive
do tri tisoc kmetov v Vojvodino
in v druge plodovite kraje v Ju-
g~oslaviji IL tistih predelov, v
katerih re cd pamtiveka 1--WE v
mizeriji. Njivice imajo majhne,
SO vse med kamenjem, promet-
no sredstvo SO jim osli, in nil
hna glavna imovina je nekai
ovac in koz.
Ii ljudje Sc V Vojvodini MISC
mogli %znajti, niti MISC navajeni
della, XII ga je tam treba oprav-
ljati dan "a dnem, vrh tega so
tia prisli tudi S svojimi nesani-
tarnimi navadami in zaneSli le-
gar. S starimi primitivnimi ljud-
mi torej ne DO mic, cato Sc ie
vlada odlocila toliko energicnej-
Sc vzgajati mladino seljakov, da
jo navduSi "a mehaniko, "a ko-
lektivno obdelovanje kmetij in
"a zadruznistvo. To DO vzelo
casa. Wee o ten v prihodnji Ste
Wiki.