davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
PORTRAIT OF A CITY
CONTINUED

TWILIGHT ignites the heavens
Il with its vari-colored beau
ties. A magical glow casts its
spell over the city.
Commuters rush 10 catch
their trains. Subwayites are
pushed around like people while
battling through the rush hour
jungle.
Lights flip on in various sky
scrapers, and graph OF mazdas
outlines against the sky.
broadway gets on its mark,
ready for the nightly sprint.
Chorines' high heels tattoo
the sidewalks en- route 10 their
jobs.
WHEN seven-thirty makes its
w appearance the main stem
is giving a glow-by-glow de-
scription of itself.
Families in residential sec
tions are having their dinner
and settling down TO enjoy the
soft music Of life.
The cast of new show at
tempt TO tame their jittery
nerves. In a few hours they
could Zoom into paradise of
fame and fortune or stumble in
the maze of oblivion. There
aren't many shows that can
match the thrill of this real-life
drama.
Two hours later a cavalry of
noise trsmples bright light VAL
ley. But most of the burg's
business areas offer q play
ground for echoes,
Moonlight polishes windows of
darkened Offices. A tomb-like
quiet seals the streets where
industries hummed Just a few
hours before.
Icy winds race through the
empty canyons and humble
their meaningless monologue.
4 T SHOW-BREAk time the
"A main street reaches the
apex Of its explosive hoopla.
A thousand different sounds
are operating at the top Of their
voices.
The clogged traffic snails for
ward.
A long tail Of limouSlneS and
cabs waits to pick up first
nighterS.
Penny arcades and all the
other knick-knacks Of amuSe-
ment add TO the feverish hurly-
burly.
Brakes Screech, horns honk,
cabbies cuSs. Everybody is IN
r hurry TO get nowhere in par
ticular.
At midnight residential sec
tons 60 TO sleep. and the streets
are drowsy.
Dim street lamps squint in
the darkness.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
By GEORGE DIXON

the press" continued Mr.. Ken
nedy. "but i understand nobody
reads you, so IL IL sure to re-
main a secret. The exercise
boys have Just threatened TO 20
; OUt-on strike"
"The exercise boys-what do
they do?"
"They exercise horses" said
Mr.. Kennedy. "Race horses need
plenty OF exercise-and II you
are thinking OF asking II they
squat on their launches and do
setting up exercises, I will thank
you TO skip It,"
I TOLD Mr.. Kennedy l thought
L they did it with dumbbells.
But | did not like the look on
his face and hastened 10 ask
what the exercise boys were de-
manding.
II have not been able to get
that clear" he replied. I'VE
have been holding management
labor conferences back Of the
stables. but they have been
fraught with confusion. We keep
getting interrupted by the bugle
and. naturally, we all have tn go
out and watch the race. Exer-
else boys" he added, "sre very
fond OF watching races"
At this point l discovered Mr..
Kennedy had guest in his box.
The discovery was not difficult.
because the guest began talking.
On closer inspection he turned
out 10 he Mr.. Joe r. Lewis.
the comedian. Ex-ambassadorS.
it seems. get TO know the most
extraordinary people.
"I think I know what the ex-
ercise boys are after" said Mr..
Lewis. Their demands are
modest. They Just want piece
Of every owner"
Mr.. Kennedy looked surprised,
saying he had not understood
that
"yes." continued Mr.. Lewis.
"and they would like few
other simple things-minor sd-
justments really. They would
like two days week Oft To 20
10 the beach and q suite Of
rooms overlooking the Ash mar
ket."
MR.. KENNEDY said he had
A'I not understood that either.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
WASHINGTON
SCENE

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 25-Mr.
Nl Joseph p. Kennedy, our for
ner ambassador TO the Court OF
ct Jackson's-I mean the Court
of st. James'-has picked up a
few trinkets In his travels, such
as a couple of skyscrapers, a
brace of movie studios and a
ce track or two.
HE is currently the owner of a
horse plant called II a lea h,
which has been described by
some wag as catraZ with
flamingos. 1t is considerably
larger than the Hope diamond,
meaning he cannot wear il on
his neck, although il has a habit
OF getting there just the same.
Being the proprietor Of the
joint. Mr.. Kennedy had a place
TO sit down on opening day last
week, which is more than can be
said for most of the customers,
although the horses ] bet on cer-
tainly took their ease. But Mr..
Kennedy seemingly could not
remain seated.
He was forever jumping up
and running of somewhere. This
started rumor that he was
contracting Winston Churchill.
who is resting down here in the
shade of a large cigar, with the
idea Of forming a new govern
ment in exile. Rumors travel
very rapidly around a race track
and sometime | will learn not TO
listen 10 them, thus effectlng a
saving of 81 every race.
4 FrER Mr.. Kennedy had re-
~ turned from one OF his mys-
teriouS missions. / crept toward
his box. making sure TO keep 10
windward so ne would not detect
me until too late. lie tried 10
get away, but | had him cor
nered
What IL significant or an In
dicatiOn ~ the times" l SAID,
this being the customary greet
ing reserve for former am
haSSadorS and people who own
race tracks.
II am delighted 10 see YOU"
he said, scowling with JOY. And
am glad you asked me that
,estion. A very definite indi-
Ation Of the times has just
manifested itself.
"We are not releasing this to
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
BY HENRY McLEMORE

a telephone? For every one who
has picked up the receiver. 10
be told that a rich uncle has
just passed away and left
fortune, thousands pick up the
receiver 10 learn that Junior
has been expelled from school
for smoking opium in the dormi-
tory. that sister has eloped with
a South Dakota game warden,
or that 10 unsttractive relatives
are in town. and would like 10
spend a few days in the guest
room.
But the greatest boon that
the telephone strike brought.
insofar as I am concerned. was
the diScontinuance OF long dis
tance service.
Not real long distance calls
like. say, call 10 San Fran
cisco or Butte, Mont, but the
short long distance calls. The
short long distance calls are the
most expensive Of all When
you call city about a hundred
miles away every one thinks II
is so inexpensive that he or she
should join in the conversation.
This is especially true on calls
from one family TO another. l
listened in 20 short long dis
tance call the other night. A
brother. with a large family,
was calling his brother also with
large family And, 10 add to
the bill, the brother who was
being called. was being visited
by another brother, also with a
large family.
A three minute call was
listed as costing 81 40, plus tax.
The call cost S14.90.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Good for Kids
to Read Comics
Gazing EnraPtured
on Great White Way

it's breath after a strenuous
scenic exhibition.
IRON three ayem until day
Il break the city holds a rem.
dezvous with beauty. There are
a million sights worthy of elo-
quent poets and masterful
painters.
A rowdy vi n d ruffles the
Hudson cob-we bbed with
stresks of moonlight.
Avenues so quiet you can
hear the large clocks above sky
scraper entrances stitching the
time.
Huge edifices hold out their
long arms in a salute to the sky.
An empty park holds silence
in its embrace.
A columnist lin his midtown
ivory tower) stares at the sleep
ing city.
And wishes he could sleep
with 1t. Instead of with q
column,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
LACGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED

I OTIS OF my friends call me
- s. l.. which is short for
Silver Lining
Others Gail me Bluebird be-
cause l spend so much Of my
time rushing around looking on
the bright side Of things.
SO many Americans we're
respondent over the telephone
strike. To me il was bless
ing. My dimples were never
deeper. and my great violet
evcS never had more OF a
twinkle in them. than when l
knew that the telephone in my
house could not ring and that
/ could not call any one else.
Just figure out from your
own experience how much hap
pinesS the telephone has brought
you. My guess Is none. What
does the average telephone call
consist Of? A wife calls d hus-
band and says she would ap-
preciate II If, on his way home
from the office, he would stop
a. the bakery and buy dozen
rolls. and then when he passes
the drugstore, pick up mixed
quart OF chocolate and vanilla.
a husband calls a wife. He
will be one hour late a very
important client has just come
10 town and he is in confer
ence. fie has 10 talk louder
And louder as the important
lent drops a nickel in the
luke box and gets 1t Might As
Well BE Swing
uOW many Americans are
ii made happy by the buzz OF
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
What n Blessing
Phone Tieup Was!

THE brothers talked first.
Il They said hello 10 one an
other, told one another how the
weather was in the towns they
were in. and then the brother
who was being called. said
Margaret wanted 10 talk 10
Mary. Mary and Margaret
talked They talked about the
weather, too. Then Margaret
told Mary the children should
talk 10 one another. So
procession of children marched
10 the phone. They talked about
the weather, and said how are
you. and how are you feeling.
and when are you coming 10
see us. and we wish we were all
together. and then Margaret
(she is the wife OF the brother
who was being called) said
mother would like 10 talk TO
you, so mother was routed out
Of bed latter a wait Of five
minutes and she wanted 10
know how the weather was. and
then she had 10 talk 10 the
children. one al time Then
every one who had talked had
10 tell every one else CoOd-by.
and get the latest report on the
weather.
When the brother who was
footing the bill staggered back
into the living room. you could
see that he hated his brother,
could have wrung the neck OF
his brothers wife. and was
ready 10 lay open the heads OF
all his nephewS and nieces.
Yes. the strike was good
and great thing. Bluebird thinks
so, anyway.
Distributed BY McSsuIht Syndicate, Ine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
By WALTER WINCHELL

Apartment houses sketch
mammoth shadows.
During this time Of night the
greater part Of the city is as
hushed as any small town.
4 FTER the Cinderella hour
"A Broadway starts TO empty
it's human cargo optimists
freeze on corners trying TO flag
on empty cab.
Veteran main stemmers amble
into their pet spots and begin
exchanging fibs.
The forest fire of activity is
slowly being doused.
Nightclubbers enjoy the zoo
in which they are the star per-
formers.
Showgals sit around ioynts
tching wolves memorize
their best lines"
All-night cafeterias are sprin-
kled with people who sip coffee
while toasting their hopes with
champagne ambitions.
The big alley pauses TO catch
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
LIFE WITH SALT
ON THE SIDE

I loved a iass. a fair one.
A fair as s'sv Dos seen,
She was indeed a rare one.
Another Shsba queen.
But fool as then ! Was,
I thought she loved me, too.
kev roe lost a world itssif,
Ny earthly heaven, sdisu!
Since shs, alas! hath IsH me-
Faisro! Lsro! Loot
--WITHER.
DECENT dispatches indicate
IL the possibility OF John Loder
being the third husband TO fail
TO make Hedy Lamar happy.
A divorce may result.
We don't like 10 see a person
OF Hedy's prominence and popu-
larity making so many appear
anceS in the divorce courts. II
sets a bad example for her ad-
mlrers.
Therefore, I have instructed
our Horses A. Women experts
to engage in some research
which will be filed under the
head Of How 10 Make Hedy
Lamar Happy" and will he
available 10 all who may be in
terested in this accomplish
ment.
Hedy is Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.
22D born.
All stargaZers seem agreed
Scorpios have dangerous tenn
pers which make them difficult
TO get along with.
Therefore, husbands OF Scor-
pios should practice making soft
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
THESE
DAYS

TT WOULD be interesting II II
j were possible 10 discover a
connecting thought, a design
for living, an ideal 10 guide a
people in the Presidents
bulky message 10 Congress.
He wants price control 10
continue for year and a half
more. But at this moment the
principal industries Of the ma
ton are on strike because OF
price control.
He wants 10 continue his war
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

powers. including priority and
inventory controls. in spite Of
the fact that these very con-
trolls have delayed reconversion
by making il so difficult and at
times impossible TO get the ma
terials 10 start again TO produce
civilian commodities.
He wants 10 extend the draft
when every one wants 10 find
a way of bringing all the boys
home.
And so Mr.. Truman says:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
By E. V. DURLING

answers TO turn away wrath.
The Scorpio girls are said TO
he inclined TO try 10 dominate
their mates. II is also claimed
by stargaZerS that they screech.
scream and toss tantrumS II
they do not have their own
way.
However, we see no reason
why a man of strong character
and great endurance who has
the patience of Job should not
be able, with the aid Of the ad-
vice OF our Horses A. Women
experts, 10 make q Scorpio
woman happy.
ASKING
QUERIES from clients. O.
0 Did you And out what popu-
lar song included the line II
just can't make my feelin's be-
have?
Alt Is from a number called
Tho Wild Cherry Rag" That
was popular about 50 years ago.
Q-How many cakes do you
claim should be in a stack Of
hotcakes?
A-Six. Restaurant efficiency
mon have cut the stack to three
but that IL no reason why you
should accept such an under
sized stack In your own home.
Q-Claim the game of poker
originated in France. This, my
wife, another of those srgumen-
tstive redheads. disputes. She
says il is OF American origin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Key to Happiness
Needed by Hedy.

A-Poker originated In Per-
STA, Was introduced TO the
United states ny French set
tiers Of Louisiana
SHAVING
CTILL TO be noted in the claim,
- "Only one man in seven
shaves daily" Have never seen
it stated how often the other
six men shave. The immortal
diarist, Samuel Pepys, was q
government official and gen
orally supposed to be a neat and
well dressed fellow, but in his
diary is the following:
up betines and shaved my-
self after a weeks growth"
II went without a shave for
a week l would look like Man
Mountain Dean or a first base
man for the House OF David
ball club.
TALLER THAN SHE
TT WAS Louis XIV OF France
Il who started the now you
can be taller than she is" move
ment. So put out by the fact
many ladies of his court tow
cred over him was Louis that
he ordered the royal bootmsker
to make him high-heeled shoes.
This was the origin of the high
heel style later so monopolized
by women that for a man to
wear them seemed effeminate.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

derstsnding Shakespeare that
you can. See that he gets
plenty of sleep and outdoor.
rough and tumble games, so he
will learn to get along with
people. Don't worry then about
his future. He stands good
chance Of becoming a leader in
some field.
Copyright ls4s. John " Dfns Co.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
Ruzgovor z morSdIom 7hom
NopisoI "a oNA ARTHUR GAETH

demokraticnih rezimov, MANFRED.
sVobOdne volitve narodnih pred
stavnikov, svobodo govora in
shodov, svobodo we're in sod
silva ma podlagi sveta porotni-
kov?"
Marsal Tito je odgovoril ma
slednje: 20 tel zadevi mi nj ire
ba mnogo govoriti, ker je vse to
natancno in koncno ~veliavno
urejeno V naSi ustavi. Ma pod
lagi tega dokumenta so predpi-
sane volitve predstavniskega
parlamenta prav kot svoboda
goVora, we're in primerne sodne
oblasti. Tu je umestno dodati
da je treba upoStevati deistvo.
da sredi revolucionarnih spre-
memb, XII so Sc VrSile V notranii
strukturi Jugoslavije, dozdaj Sc
nj bio mogOce, kar naenkrat in
v~sepovsod, izvesti in uresniciti
vse one s~premembe, katere smo
imeli pred ocmi in XII so iamcene
V naSi ustavi. Sc vedno je nekai
elementov, XII ogrozajo naso ure-
ditev. Uvedli smo razmere, XII
so zelo razlicne cd onih, V ka-
terih je zivela stara Jugosla-
via"
Tito je nato dodal Sc nasled-
ME in me pri tenn pazljivo mo-
tril, ko da bi zelel videti Wis,
katerega DO naredil S svoiimi
skrbno izbranimi besedami:
"Moji tovariSi in JAZZ smo re ope-
tovano razlozili in naglasa1i te-
incline locke naSe demokraciie.
Federativna ljudska republika
Jugoslavija uziva demokracijo,
XII ina globoko socialno vsebi-
no. Nasa demokracija DO skrbe-
la "a svobodni razvoj najsirsih
ljudskih mnozic - reel smemo.
IS do 80 odstotkov vsega nase-
ga prebivalstva.
Nasa demokracija je ljudska
demokracija, ker je socialna. LIE
z nevero sodimo mi o onih boil
formalnih demokracijah, XII nj
majo onih vezi, IL katerih Sc Sc
lie rodi prava demokracija - tc
je, katerim manjka Stroke So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

vzdrzala in kar naprej obstoja-
la, so ii poklicani krogi sprejeli
edlno razlago, XII jim je bila vi
deti mogoca, MANFRED, da gre "a
"cudez" = to je, "a nekaj, ce-
sar 81 z logiko nj mogoce razlo-
ziti.
Posledica tega je oila, da je
bilo vseskozi vso vojno ogrom-
no negotovosti in nezaupanja
glede Rustic. Pricakovali so, da
Sc DO kar nenadoma sesedla, ali
pa da DO sklenila separator mir
z Nemcijo. V najvisjih ameri-
Skin krogih je prevladovalo
mnenje, da ne velja "dovoliti''
tel nezanesljivi Rusiji, da Sc
udelezi vojne ma Dalnjem who
du = "dokler Sc more, so W.
nemirjeno trdili, maj Sc lie bori
proti Nemeiji. Ko pa je postalo
popolnoma jasno, da je Nemci-
ia izgubljena, Sc je zacela 60
MIA, kako pregovoriti in podku-
pitt Rusijo, da hi Sc vrgla vol
no proti Japonski.
Bill smo il pripravljeni veil
| ko obljubiti. Oh casu konferen-
ce ma Jalti tajnost atomske bonn
be Sc nj bila odkrita. Invaziia
Japonske je bila videti kot ona
faza vojne proti Japonski, XII be
najbolj krvava. NajboljSe ia
ponske armada, one, XII so Uncle
najmodernejso opremo, so Sc ma
hajale V Mandzuriji. Ocividnc
je bilo, da bodo Rusi, ako napa-
dejo tie japonske armada, utrpe-
Ii veliKe izgube. In te izgube sc
Uncle priti povrh strahovitih IL
CUB, XII so jih bile izdale v Ev-
ropi - izgube, XII so bile sto-
KRAFT tezje Cd ameriSkih.
Razumljivo je, da smo sma-
trail, da nam ponujajo Rusi po-
ceni kupcijo, ko so zahtevali lie
predpravice ma zeleznicah in
par pristaniSc - in Sc to lie "a
dobo 80 let. Dobro Sc spomi-
mann, cisto osebno, kaj so mi
odgovorili, ko sem V Washing
tonu naglasal, da bi bilo bolje
resiti vprasanje zeleznic Man
dzuriji in zadevo pristanisc ma
mednarodni podlagi. Dejali so
mi, da DO to resilo nekaj stotisoc
ameriskih z~ivljenj, ter da je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
lNadalievanie.)

Ko smo bill tako obdelali splo-
sna VpraSanja ticoca Sc jugoslo-
vanske revolucije, sem Sc lotil
naslednjega kocljivega vpraSa-
MIA in zaprosil informacii glede
od~nosajev med cerkvijo in dr.
zaVo. Mole vpraSanje je bilo:
"KakSne .osnovne svobode, ka-
tere SINE in more pricakovati
cerkev vzprico tezav med kato-
liSko duhovScino in drzavo?"
Tito Sc je "a trenotek zami-
sill in mi nato odgovoril pazlji-
vo odbirajoc besede: "Drzava in
katOliSka duhovScina 81 nista ma
sprOtna. LIE V eni federativnih
republik - ma HrvaSkem - so
duhovniki neprijazni DRAW. Cd
teh bono zahtevali racunov "a
zlodela in krivice, katere so "a
gresili, "a soledovanje z okupa-
torjem in "a nadaljno podtalno
rovarenje, S katerim 81 prizade-
vajo otezkociti razvoj dezele.
"KatoliSko duhovnistvo, prav
tako kot duhovniki drugih YER
skin obredov, uziva popolno svo-
bodo V izvrsevanju svojih dol
znosti. Drzava jim dozdaj nj de-
lala nobenih tezkoc in jih tudi V
BODICE ne DO. V vsej drzavi VIA
da popolna verska svoboda. Niti
V nasi ustavi niti V nash zako-
nikih nj najti nobene zapreke
"a izvrsevanje katerihkoli YER
skin obredov.
"Drzava DO nastopila lie proti
posameznim duhovnikom ali
skupinam duhovniKov, XII Sc u
pirajo in bi hoteli ovirati svo-
bodni razvoj dezele."
Mole naslednje vprasanje je
bilo posveceno zadevi demokra-
CHE. "Kako DO novo ustanovlie-
ma jugoslovanska republika IL
vajala," sem vprasal, iona os-
novna nacela, katera smatramo
V zahodnih dezelah kot temeli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

kupeija cisto jasno v naso IL
kljucno korist.
Kar je prislo, je bill zlom ia
ponske. Rusi SO Sli skozi Mand-
zurijo kot vihar, ceravno so bile
njihove izgube prav tako visoke
kot ameriSke ma Okinawi. Poza-
biti ne smemo, da je bila Oki-
nawa najtezja vojaska operaci-
ia nash sill ma Them oceanu, in
da je zahtevala najvec zrtev.
Cd takrat naprej Sc je zacelo
presojanje polozaja Washing
tonu obracati. Ako gremo ma
dino argumentom, katere je sill
sati, bono videli, da pravijo V
bistvu lie to, da je konj, ma ka-
terega je bila stavila Russia,
prelahko zmagal, ter da so Rusi
pozresni, ker hocejo navzlic te-
mu dvigniti, kar so dobili. &c bi
bill zmagal mas konj, to je &c bi
bila vojna proti Japonski mno-
60 tezja in zahtevala vec zrtev,
bi bio Rusom najbrze dovolje-
no, da ~stavijo svoje zahteve -
ma podlagi dolgih seznamov zr-
teV.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
STREML JENJE SOW. UNIJE PO VPLIVU
MAD MANDZURIJO Nj BREZ PODLAGE

V Mandzuriji Sc bore med sa-
DO takozvane kitajske komuni-
sticne cete S takozvano vladno
armada pod vodstvom Ciang-
kaisekovega rezima) "a kontro-
10, XII je oh enem borba "a kon-
trolo mad Mandzurijo med So
vjetsko unijo in Zed. drzavami.
Nekaj slike k temu je podal
clankar Owen baltimore, XII pi-
Sc "a casnisko agencijo ONA. V
svojih razlaganjih pravi med
drugim:
Mnogo slisimo o tenn, kako so
Rusi pobirali industrijsko opre-
mo V Mandzuriji in kako zahte-
vajo cello, da jim Kina prizna
neke dodatne k~oncesije tel de-
zeli Cisto naravno je, da je ne
katere Amerikance prevzel strah
da morda v Mandzuriji ne DO
obveljala politika odprtih vrat.
Toda vprasanje je vendar, kdo
pravzaprav hodi V zelje v Man
dzurijo, in ali so Rusi edini kri-
vi vseh prestopkov.
Jake vazna tocka, XII je vzrok
nerazumevanju, je dejstvo, da
nam je sicer jasno, da je visa
Mandzurija polna Rusov, a da
nam je mnogo mani jasno, kako
velik je bill ameriski pritisk ma
Rusijo, da poslje svoje ljudi v
Mandzurijo. To je stara povest.
XII je pozabljena. ze leta 1941
smo napravili svoje osnovne po-
mote napram Rusiji-in nikdar
vec je nismo uspeli popraviti.
Takrat, ko je Nemcija napadla
Rusijo, so vsi okrneli mozgani
ma visokih stolckih ne lie mislili
temvec "vedeli", da DO mogla
Russia vztrajati lie nekaj tednov.
Ko pa je Russia navzlic temu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

V pravem smo, ko Sc upiramo
ruskim zahtevam posebnih di-
vidend, reparacijskih prioritet
in koncesij. Toda, ako hocemo
take zahteve odklanjati drugim,
mora isto v~eljati tudi "a mas.
Kina je zaveznica, toda pozabiti
ne smemo - prav kot Rusi maj
brze ne pozabljajo - da je Ian
skega augusta priporocil podod-
Dor naSega komiteja "a pomor-
ske zadeve V poslanski zbornici,
da "prevzamemo" mandatirane
japonske otoke, dale nekaj CT
sto japonskih otokov, da dobi-
"posebne in stalne predpra-
vice" V ameriskih bazah ma "a
vezniSkih otokih, in "popolno
posest" nekaterih baz nash "a
veznikov. In februarju je bilo
porocano, da hoce naSa armada
poslati V Mandzurijo 800 900 XII
tajskih vojakov ma ameriSkih
ladjah. Videti je, ko da bi zelela
naSa armada, da odidejo Rusi il
Mandzurije cato, da hi nasa ar
mazda mogla til tia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
A VUK:
E

Kaj misliS, koliko sem dial zs
MOP"
Kecko je "a trenotek pomol.
cal, da vidi, ali DO Barba katerc
rekla. Ker pa je Barba molcala
in Sc zmerom gledala britev, je
nadaljeval:
Stir krone sem dial "a MO
Pet jo je pa cenil."
"Stiri krone -. Draga je."
"Kaj, draga? -. Poglej, moja.
Xxi je skoraj nova, stane res tudi
Stiri krone. Toda, kako me bri-
je? Da bi Sc zjokal."
Barba Sc je naposled lie spri-
jaznila z britvijo, zlasti, ker il
je bila zidana ruta zelo vSec.
Kecko je jel pripovedovati,
kako straSno veliko mesto ie IT,
sti Maribor, da ga nj mogel vse-
ga prehoditi, in kaj Sc vse vidi.
Zlasti je hvalil Narodni dom, lie
to je obzaloval, da tudi oh de-
lavnikih ne tocijo VIVA. Omenil
je tudi bogastvo V trgovinah in
rekel, da so izlozbena okna vec-
ia kakor vrata cerkve Sv. Mar
tina in da je V enem oknu vec
raznovrstnega blaga, kakor V
vseh trgovinah zaicevskih tr-