davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
essFsxssts sssa~sf4sss =. -
0I I,l. !, Horoscope !,
SATURDAY. APRIL ~. ls4s

Today gives one who has 4
contented mind and keeps it along
the ordinary walks of life APP
parentlg not capable of great eff
forts. there is still considerable
resolution and generally good
luck. Nest of the persons born
this day attain to a comparative
degree Of comfort, though they
viii be contented with less than
more ambitious persons desire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

AT Chicago in Soldiers Field recently,
President Truman warned against the
perils of war. He was followed by General
Eisenhower who proclaimed against the
evil of saber-rattling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Out of the Rut

Remember. darling, you WON'T
always be a junior clerk in d
moldy old office
That's a fact, I've already got
a weeks notice"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Two vessels of the Clyde M4E
fory Line are Que 80 does $50
tomorrow. They are The ozas8
from Jacksonville and
Brazus from Caises1os1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

The charity that balks at giving raacts
upon man and deadens him Make your
giving a pleasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

~ Both Cannot and Smathers are hand
some fsiiows women voters will have diff
ficulty to choose between the two Apollo
like candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Japanese generals, it seems are be-
ing shot with greater regularity than
German generals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

youth Week plans xeIe -
lined at the regular meellna "a
the Key West Rotary cluh hesN
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

The first recorded garden was the
Garden Of Eden. And there is where all
the trouble started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Row Goodman, civil ngineer
with the WPA. is in Key West
assigned to service as engineer
with the local district and yester-
day started survey Of the pro-
iects underway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

The Steamship, Cuba of the
r. and o. S. S. Co. arrived from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Traffic on the 8oca Chica
bridge was snarled this morning
when a WPA truck skidded The
road was blocked when the front
wheels of the truck went over
the edge of the bridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

The State Road Department
said today at Tallahassee that .
Temporary bridge would be built
as soon as possible to replace the
fire-destroyed span linking No
Name and Big Pine Keys. Fire
this morning destroyed more
than half OF the bridge. cutting
off transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

Tampa this rnorrinE with = nss'
sengers aboard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27
Key West h
Days Gone b
FROM FILES OF THE CrTIzEn
or April. ~. 1885

An Associated Press dispatch
reported that the naval appro-
priations bill introduced in he
House today IN Washington
carried direct appropriations of
s286. 600 for waterfront improve
ments at the Key West Naval
Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-27

THE outward appearance of
4 these two men formed scarce
a stronger contrast than their
look and demeanor. That of the
serf, or bondsman, was sad and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

THE DAILY ALASKA EMF experimenting with smoking halibut and cod At the end of the first season of canning smoked fish the venture was pronounced successful not only in quality but also in finding ready market.
 Mrs. Clarence Bands left for Ketchikan by plane last weekend on a short business trip.
 Charles Raatikainen left on Sun days plane for Pelican after a weeks stay here on business. MT. Raatikainen has an interest in the Cold Storage in Pelican City, of which he is the founder.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. c. Dalphond left on Thursdays plane for Ju- neau where pr. Dalphond entered St. Ann's Hospital for an append ectomy
 MT. and Mrs. Hal Finch left by plane Thursday enroute to their home in Seattle. MT Finch is man. ager of the Vita Foods and spent the fishing season here.
 John Cushing, of the Territory Construction Company, arrived by plane from Ketchikan Friday and was joined by his wife on Sunday The Cushings plan to spend the holidays at their home here, then take an extended vacation to the States.
 Mrs. Ted Kettleson returned this week from a three months visit with various friends through out the States.
 A daughter, Constance Marie, weighing four pounds thirteen ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. John Van Horn Noven, Der l, at Seaside, Oregon MT. Van Horn is an employee at the Sitka Merchan- tile.
 The Coon Brothers Studio has heen opened at the Sitka Hotel for the Christmas season. The Coons have done no portrait work, in Sit ka since closing their. studio in the Mills building two years ago.
 The Sanitary Grocery has under gone a major remodeling. The meat market has been moved to the rear, the counter to the front and the aisles cut down to afford better visibility and give feeling of speciousnesS. The meat depart ment was completed just in time for the arrival of the first ship ment of meat since the shipping strike.
 Mrs. Garmon Shut was hostess at a stork shower for Mrs. Dorman McGraw last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. McGraw's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nick Trierschield. Ten guests were present and spent an enjoyable evening playing cards af- ter which refreshments were sery- ed.
 Mrs. A.. J. Ballinger, Mrs. Claude Rhoades and Mrs. Lucille Reinke were hostesses at stork shower for Mrs. Jack Phillips Wednesday evening at the Ballinger home on Cathedral Square. Nineteen ladies were present and following the serving of refreshments had their fortunes read in their tea cups.
 Members of the H & s Club gave @ birthday party to one of their members, Mrs. Wally Simms Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Bell. Ten members and two guests were present and spent the evening sewing and playing cards.
 At the last regular meeting .of the American Legion. November ', five new members were initiated: Patsy Eleanore Mitchell, Harold A. Engleman, Gene Craig, Albert F. Marcil and Walter Adams.
 At the meeting of the Legion Aux Hilary November T, standing con- mittees for the new year were named; Mrs. Frank Ward was elected a member; coffee fund and jackpot were started; plans were made for White Eelephant sale to be held at the next meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

ing. After adjournment, the ladies joined the Legionnaires for so- cial hour and refreshments
 A meeting of the Women of the Lutheran Church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed win Reed. The ladies decided that the next Family Night Party would be a no-host dinner, with each guest taking his own basket of re- treatments.
 The ladies also voted to use the funds of the special Thanksgiving offering service which will be held next Sunday evening, November "A, for European relief, and In place of their first regular business meet ing in December, to meet all day to sew for the Red Cross.
 The Rev. Ernst Nygaard appealed to the ladies for used books for the Service Center library. Anyone wishing to donate to the library is asked to take the books to the Service Center, which is maintain ed for fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
ROSE BOWL HISTORY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18-Apparent- ly intent urcn writing a new chap ter or two in Rose Bowl history. Pacific Coast conference members from here and elsewhere along the seaboard-tcgether with representa- tives of the Big Nine-began con- verging today on Berkeley for an unprecedented meeting.
 Delegates from the local PC.C. members U.C.L.A and Southern California-were determined to play leading role in any agreements reached. Their teams tangle Sat- urday for the right to represent the conference in the Bowl Jan. 1st. Both are agreed that Army should be the opponent.
 In Chicago, it was learned that Big Nine, which wants five-year closed shop pact on the Pasadena classic, might not be adverse to stepping aside in favor of Army this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
Indians Take Over

Climaxing a study of Indians, the first and second grades entertained their mothers, friends and the oth- CT grades in the high school audi torium, Friday morning, November 18th.
 The program consisted of Indian songs and dances, appropriate reel tations and an exhibit and demon- stration of Indian articles made or collected by the children.
 Following the program the pupils held open house in their room. The program was in charge of Mrs. Eto- lin Wittanen. room teacher. She was assisted by Mrs Mary Peter who directed the music.
 Young Indians" who took part in the performance were. Arlene Andersen, Carol Nickel, Della Cuth- pert, Gloria Hulk, Sandra Boehl, Vadra Fleek, Stuart Johnson. Patsy Tsaak, Billy Evans, Dently Wagner, Ernest Lundstrom, Joe Poor, Wade Lacy, Michael Walker and Melvin Duncan. Absent because of illness were Harold Connie and Howard Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
MISSING MEN ARE LOCATED; ARE TO BE
 RESCUED, DOG TEAM

Edmonton, Alta. Nov. l8-Two men missing for Is days in the mountainous wilderness North of Norman Wells, NW.T., are await ing the arrival of a rescue dog team which has left Sheldon Lake 10 miles away.
 The two, Jack Barber of Leth- bridge, Alta, and Ed Carton of Aklavik ana Norman Wells, were sighted by Squadron Leader w. c. Sanderson of Edmonton, piloting a Royal Canadian Air Force search plane.
 Sanderson found the men about 40 miles North of Sheldon Lake and dropped food. cigarettes and other supplies to them. They were over due on a 220-mile tractor trip to inspect the Canol pipeline road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
WONDERFUL PLOT, MUSIC AND STARS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the liveliest, gayest film comedies seen in a long time, fill- ed with music and stars, is now at the goth Century
 The picture, Paramount's music spiked laugh hit, The Stork Club, ? stars Betty Hutton, features Barry Fitzgerald. Don DeFore, Robert Benchley, Bill Goodwin, Iris Adrian, Mikhail Rasumny. Mary Young and introduces to films the new est singing sensation, Andy Russell.
 It is unqualified delightful en- tertainment from opening flicker to final fadeout.
 Betty plays the part of a hat check girl to whom the most aEla2- ing things happen because sine saves the life of an eccentric mill lionaire from drowning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
MAN ALIVE" H COMEDY FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Laughter swept the audiences at the Capitol Theatre yesterday, when Man Alive" opened its run. Pat O'Brien, Adolphe Menjou and FL len Drew are starred in this fast RKO Radio comedy, with Rudy Vallee heading the featured support ing cast.
 The rollicking story revolves around the efforts of Speed Mac Bride (O'Brien) to win back his wife, Connie Miss Drew), from an old admirer, Gordon Tolliver (Vallee)
 Errcneously reported killed in an auto crash after spectacular binge, Speed regains consciousness on a river showboat, where he meets magician-engineer-s Kis- men (Menjou, who proves to be a mine of supposedly good advice. Following this advice lands Speed in the most fantastic situations.
 Mar Alive" is one of the fun niest comedies seen here in a long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
FILIPINO SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED;
 ELECT OFFICERS

Prominent Filipino men and their wives held an enthusiastic organi- rational meeting yesterday after neon in the Catholic school hall. It was determined that the new club would be known as the Fili- pino Social Club of Junau.
 Temporary officers were elected as follows: president. Pastor Bi- gornia; vicc-pres.. Mrs. Marcelo Quinto; secretary. Mrs. Vincent Is- turias; treasurer, Dan Tucson, sergeant -at-arms, Bob Poquiz. as- sistant sergeant-at-arms, Joe Von- da.
 The first activity of the new club will be an invitational dance to be held Friday evening, Novem- Der g, in the Catholic school hall. All members of the local Filipino community are invited to attend. Music will be in charge of Leo Navarro. Pastor Bigornia, Eel Or donia and Andy Julaton will pro vide refreshments.
 It was decided that the regular meetings of the club will be held every Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. in the Catholic school hall, Fifth and Harris. The business meeting will be followed by social enter tainment.
 Appointed to the clubs Social committee are Leo Navarro, Eel Ordonia, Mrs. Marcello Quinto and Juanita Diaz.
 The clubs adviser is the Rev. II. L. Sweeney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
BABY DAUGHTER FUR
 WILLIAM D0RE FAMILY

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Dore became the parents of baby girl torn yesterday afternoon at 4:29 o'clock at St. Anns Hospital. The young Miss who has not yet been named, tipped the scales at , pounds ounces. Dr. J. O. Rude was the attending physician.
 Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Thomas Hey and William Fleek; paternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Dore. The father, who is owner and operator of the Douglas Juneau channel bus line, is a vet eran of three years in the Alaska Coast Guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
JUNEAU BEARS TO
 MEET ALUMNI IN
 GAME ON NOV. 4

Juneau's 12H5-47 basketball sea- son will get underway week from Tuesday, it was announced this morning, with Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears meeting the Juneau high alumni.
 Superintendent of Schools A. Phillips, in announcing the Nov ember 26 contest. said that a sec ond game would most probably be added to make 1t double header; but it has not been arranged, and announcement will be made later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
REMUNERATION CLINIC

The regular monthly Immuniza- tion Clinic will be held Wednes- day, Nov. 20. starting at 10 o'clock that morning. in the City Health Center 3l8 Main Street. Dr. c. C.. Carter, City Health Officer, will be in charge.
 Parents are particularly urged to bring pre-school age children for immunization against whooping cough, diphtheria and smallpox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
Miss Lorene MaaQ, Sam Paul, Jr., to
 Be Welded Tonight

The marriage of Mis- Lorene Maag and Sam Paul Jr., will be solemn ized tonight at 8 o'clock in a candlelight ceremony at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church. with the Rev. Willis R. Booth read ing the vows.
 A reception honoring the young couple will be held at the home of the groom's parents, Mir and Mrs. Sam Paul, Sr., from 9 to 1o:30 o'clock this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

Sell 1t with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
CHEDE PAUL ARRIVES

Miss Chede Paul, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul. arrived via PAA plane Saturday from &c., attle for a two weeks visit at her home, and to attend the marriage of her brother, Sam. Jr., tonight.
 Miss Paul. for the past three years employed in the offices ot the 18th Naval District Headquart- CTS. is now with the Railway Ex- press company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
DisrespetifuI Gadget

PARSONS, W. Va.--Mayor Car men DiBacco, officiating at the installation of the city's new park ing meters. warned motorists they must adhere strictly to the over time rules.
 That was three weeks ago. Yes terady the mayor sheepishly turned in the first violation ticket to City Clerk Grant Smith and dug into his pocket for $1 fine.
 Sell 1t with an Empire Wantad.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-02

rano izseljevalno akcijo, toda Anglezi so "a strazo postavili oh OBJ
rezJu bojne ladje in cete, da jim zapro pot V sveto dezelo.
TO pocno zaradi Arabcev. Oi nocejo zidov in Angliji groze z
odporom arabskih dezel, &c jim prihajanja V Palestine ne ustavi.
Sedaj je V Mi okrog 100000 Zidov in mad million Arabcev.
Jasno je, da je Angliji to vprasanje vec kot neprijetno,
a Arabcem Sc noce zameriti, ker Vsed svoje pozicije V Sredozem-
ju potrebuje njihove naklonjenosti. Toiko vec pa Sc je zameria
zldom, XII ugotavljajo, da je snedla svojo obljubo.
Zidje bi radi Palestine obnoVii "a svojo drzavo, da hi imeli
ma svetu kraj, V katerem Sc bi pocutili donna. Steer Palestine nj
dezela prosperitete in brez zunanje materijalne pomoci hi Zidje
V Palestini tezko izhajali. Torej cenu Sc ne bi raise selili kan
drugam, kjer je vec pogojev "a prezivljanje? Prostora ma svetu
je Sc veliko, n. pr. V Braziiji, V Kanadi, Zed. drzavah, Australia
it'd. Vecinona hi si najrajse V Zed. drzave in mnogo jh je med
vojno in pc voni res priSlo sem. Toda mi imamo glede priselje-
vanja stroge zakone, Xxi Sc jh tudi. izvaja.
Nit MISC zidje dobrodoSi V drugih pref omenjenih dezelah.
Tako je zanje Palestine Sc vaznejSa kot bi bma drugace. Toda ako
Sc ne dobi pristanka Arabcev, bodo zidje ostali nezazeljeni cello
v svoji predavni biblUski domovini.
Anglia 81 ia problem nOrda nekako reSia, ako bi tudi ama-
riSka vlada hotela prevzeti nekai odgovornosti. A V Washingtonu
kazejo napram zidovskim zahtevam pc Palestni veliko naklonje-
nosti, a prot Arabcem Sc naSi merodajni drzavniki nocejo posta-
viii, zidje V evropskih taboriscih pa tarnajo, kr Sc pocutijo tudi
Cd znagovitih zavezniskih dezel zapuScene in zavrzene.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-02
ZeIeno borvo,
bdrv0 Up0nId

Kakor ina judovski ali kr-
Scanski svet svojo prvo zeno
Evo, tako je incl tudi grSki po-
ganski svet svojo prvo zeno,
samo da il je bilo ime Pandora.
Ia tudi je izsla il rok ~bozanstva,
u~stvaril 10 je MANFRED sam Zeus,
bog vseh bogov. In kakor pc
Evi, je tudi pc Pandori Pri$lo
vse zlo ma svet.
Il starogrSkega bajeslovja
nam je znano, da je Pandora
dobila V Vrstvo neko tesno "a
prto skrinjico polno skrivnosti.
In strogo il je bio naroceno,
da je ne SINE in ne SINE odpreti.
Kako je S cloveSko nature, pa
vemo: boil ko je kaj prepove-
dano, bolj je mikavno. To drzi
tudi obratno. Spinace n. pr. bi
Sc najbrz nihCe ne branil, ako bi
je tako vnetO ne ~priporocali.
Ako bi jo prepovedali, bi Sc ne
mara trgali zanjo. Tako je Z
vsem.
Kakor vemo, je stroga prepo-
we'd Pandorino radovednost lie
nabrusila. Komaj pa je lie neko-
like privzdignila pokrovec, frrr,
zleteli so ven vsi dotlej nezna-
nj krizi in tezave, bolesti in mad
loge, slabosti in sploh vse, kar
je posihmal tlaGilo in gnavilo
cloveSki rod.
Clovek, vidite, je re cd vsega
pocetka moral imeti svoiega
greSnega kozla, ma katerega je
lahko zvracal Vso krivdo "a svo-
je nedostatke in neprilike. Tako
i start Grki. Vendar pa MISC svo-
je Pandore tako straSno oCrnili
in obremenili, kot smo mi svoio
Evo. Kajti steli SO il zaslugo,
da je pr vsi svoji nespameti
ohranila svojemu potomstvu
vendarle nekaj dobrega in "a
zivljenje neobhodno potrebne-
ga, MANFRED upanje... Upanje,
zelena drobcena stvarca il ie Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-02
KATKA ZUPANCIC:
7 " T. NR !

ostala V skrinjici. To je potem
Z vso skrbljivostjo cuvala svo-
iemu rodu ma 5reco.
Upanje, najdragocenejse, kar
clovek ina. Upanje je podlaga
vsemu. Kjer nj upanja, ne mo-
re biti ne we're ne ljubezni. Kdor
zgubi upanje in vsako sleherno
sled "a MIN, 81 konca zivljenje,
kajti brez upanja je ziveti ne
mogoce ....
In Sc poslednje case gibljejo
clement, XII Jill gorje pretekle
vojne nj zadelo V 1.-Two, nit Jill
nj mic izucilo. Hoce Sc jim atom
ske vojne. "Atomske bonnie
imamo in ,sovraznika tudi -.
Kai torej 6akamo?" Tako neka-
ko Sc je re pred meseci kar jaw
no izrazil lastnik cikaSke Tri-
bune. Iskala sem naslednje dni
kOmentarJeV pc caSOplSlh, naSla
nisem mic. Menda ga sploh nj
hce nj zavrnil.
Semintja potoci kdo solze "a
to prekleto gnilo civilizacijo, XII
da je utegne biti z novo vojno
konec. Mice Sc pa ne zmisli ma
naSe upanje, XII ga tie zveri V
cloveSki podobi mrcvarijo in
ubijajo. "Ako nam DO V negoto-
vosti in strahu ziveti, je kar bo-
lie, da mas vse ma nah unici-
jo =" Nj jih malo, XII Sc tako
in podobno izrazajo re zdaj, ko
Sc jim strah Sc nj mogel zajesti
do mozga, ker imajo Sc vedno
nekaj upanja, da 81 DO navse-
zadnje lie naSla kaksna pot do
sprave in miru. Ako pa bodo ze-
lie in napovedi raznih bobnar-
jew obveljale, utegnemo doziv-
ljati Sc straSne reel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-02
Zidom obIjvbIieno dezeIo Jim
lie zuprfc z devetimi peSofi

V obrezja Palestine prihajajo "tihotapske" ladje, ma katerlh
je pc seststo in tudi do poldrug tisoG beguncev. Natrpani SO V ia
kin pomorskih Skatljah kakor uzigalce.
Njhen cnj je kraj, kjer Sc jim ne bi bio treba nikogar bait
TIE begunci zdoVske we're so Vecinoma IL Polske, IL Nemclje,
IL SlovaSke, Rumunje in IL drugih takih krajev, kjer Sc Jim tudl
pc o~svoboditvi ne obeta mic boljSega kakor pod Hitlerjem.
Zidom ie angleSka vada re V prvi svetovni vojni objubila
Palestine "a niihno domovino, XII je bila pred dolgimi stoletji
nuhova, a so 10 V vojnah izgubili ter Sc razkropii pc svetu. Dasi
je bio proti hin vedno velko sovraStva in progonov, Sc je orga-
nizran ~antisemitizem pricel s histeriGnim zamahom sele pod
IiitIerjem.
V tretjem rajhu so zidom well vse in jh ma stotsoce pokon-
cali V jetniSkih logarjih. Njihovo trplenje je bilo nepopisno. Pc
vojni Sc polozaj zanje nj veliko izooljSal. Imovne vecinom MISC
dobili nazai, nit ne sluzb, cato SO ostai V taboriscih. Zanje skrbe
zavezniSke dezele, najveG UNRRA. Ma PoGskem tudi pc vojni
MISC varni, in kdor Timed Nth lie more, pribezi V amerisko como
" Nemciji. Cd tn 81 prizadevajo priti V Palestine. Imajo organiz-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-02
NaSe gibanje

Sedai, ko so minile konvenci-
je in Sc bliza hladnejse vreme,
je ponovno priSel cas- vecjega
druStvenega della. Mladi naSi
fantje SO V vecini zopet donna,
Sc tenn Sc je prilika "a naSe pew
ske in dramske zbore zboljSala.
Priznati je treba, da vojna phi
hoza Sc nj rinila ter da je V ma
sem druStvenem zivljenju Sc
vedno veliko utrujenja. Sc po-
sebno neprijateljstvo naSe Via
de napram start domovini je ma
pravilo ma naSe ljudi zelo mu-
cen wits, XII nj mic razveseljiv.
Ali naSe delo mora naprejl Kaj-
ii V cash, V katerih zivimo, so
preresni "a pasivnost in doll
most je vsakega izmed mas, da
delamo S podvojeno moejo.
Treba DO poziveti nase soc,
klube, ter kjer je mogooe, uSta-
noviti move. Proletarec mora
ostati ma dobri finanGni podla-
81, kajti V draginji, V kateri Sc
nahajamo, ne smemo zaiti V do
COVE. cato je potreba Sc poser
no posvetiti to jesen in limo ma
Semu listu ter koledarju, kateri
DO letos kot je bill V proSlosti,
prvovrsten. &c je mogoce V ma
selbinah prirediti kakSno pri-
redbo V prid Proletarcu - bo-
mo pr listu zelo hvalezni. VISA
ka narocnina ter vsak dollar, ka-
teri je poslan listu, DO V prid
mas vSeh. Proletarec ina velikO
prijateljev, kateri Sc nahajajo
cd Atlantika do Pacifika. cato
smo trdno prepricani V veri, da
bodo Z Mani V bodocnosti kakor
SO bill z Mani V proSlosti. Mas
list DO incl Sc dolgo zivljenje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-02
RAZGOVORI

petinosemdeset milijonov dobi-
cka = V resnici je bila izguba
trinajst milijonov. JAZZ nisem nj
kdar bill posebno mocan V Ste
vilkah in racunstVu = in teb
kompliciranih stevilk tudi sedai
ne razumem. In menda jih tudi
senatni preiskovalni odbor ne
razume.
Use te in podobne SkandaIe
Sc DO porabilo V tekoco senatno
in kongresno kampanjo. NaSi
unijski voditelji so re zopet ma
delu "a razne demokratske in
republikanske candidate - S
starim geslom "nagraditi priia-
telje in poraziti sovraznike."
Delavsko politicno gibanje nj
bilo Sc nikdar ma nizji stopnji
kot Sc nahaja danes = cd kar Sc
je pojavil revolucionarni pokret
V tel dezeli.
KIDD We? Lahko Sc pripeti, da
DO potreba pred predsedniSki-
mi volitvami 1913 postala tako
velika, da DO mogoce organizi-
rati resnicno, mocno, delavsko.
napredno stranko, kjer DO VI,
sta "a vse, kateri verujejo V mir
in pravo demokracijo, kjer DO
imelo tudi delavstvo besedo, ter
kjer DO mogoce tudi socialist
enc delo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-02
VeIiko diiukov =
mnOdO pFOmSf0

V ameriSkih Solah vseh vrst
je sedaj okrog rs milijonov di-
jakov, XII pomenijo "a trgovino
in obrt okrog stir milijarde do
larjeV dohodkOv ma leto.