davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Now The Indians Giue United Nations
A Pretty Tough Problem To Null Over

its treaties with US. That's the
legal way of putting it. But they'll
know what we mean.
Those lands we're ours until
some smart operators came along
and, pfft, they weren't ours any
Longer.
Manhattan! 1t still hurts to
think about it!'
"Chief Swimming Eel is all for
the United Nations.
That's where the little ma
tons get their gripes on record
he said.
LAS for the United Nations hold
ing forth in the Bronx, Swimming
Eel's cup overflows with joy.
Right next door to Manhat-
tan-see what l mean?'"
Before this gets too far l want
to hear from the Seminole dele
CATION down in Florida. Too, I'd
like another look at THE Lost
Colony up on Roanoke island and
hear again Chief Wanchese say
to Sir Walters brave little colony,
when Moon come big. white man
mus CO." accompanied by the
business of drawing his forefinger
across his throat and going *
k-ki-k-k."
You remember that the Semi
noles still are in an official state
of war with the United States.
1t may be that that old bust
ness about Let's give the coun-
try back to the Indians may not
be SO far-fetched. Chief Swimming
Eel might get the United Nations
to pass a resolution.
However, let's don't fret about
such a resolution too quickly. If
Russia can get up and walk out
on the Council, I don't see why the
U. S. couldn't. Then Chief Swim
ming Eel would be in the same
boat with the Iranian premier.
I'm afraid the Indians, and the
Iranians, can't win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Baby Food

Serious thought has been given to
establishing a baby-food industry in
Wilmington. 1t should prove interesting,
therefore, to know how this business
has grown since it was started in the
basement of a private home. In the
quarter-century of it's existence it has
become a Observation-Disclosures a year
industry.
With the restoration of normal con-
ditions, the firms now engaged in it
are confident it will soon jump another
twenty-five millions, and, they add,
eve are only scratching the surface of
the market"
This forecast is based on the in
crease in the birth rate. Some three
million babies were born in this coun-
try last year. The marriage rate dur
ing the first three months of this year
was nearly so per cent greater than in
the same period of 1915. Draw your
own conclusion.
Another great source of demand is
cited by the Wall Street Journal, which
says:
"Despite the tremendous expansion
in recent years-1940 sales were only
S25 million - relatively few families
have used these products. A survey of
thousand families taken recently by
a leading manufacturer showed that
210 or 81 per cent used prepared
baby foods. The other 70 per cent had
never tried them"
If that other 70 per cent could be
converted, and the birth rate continues
to increase, it is not hard to foresee
that baby food manufacture is destined
to become one of the country's leading
industries.
There is an interesting sidelight.
Grown-ups are reported using them
as desserts. One producer says his fam
lily constantly uses infant preparations
of apples, peaches and pears as sauce
on cake. Other families are said to have
during the war that meat
and vegetable combinations are fine
meat pies. Nobody knows what other
delectable combinations may be devel-
if food shortages are not soon re-
Wilmington would do we'll indeed to
crystalize its thinking on a baby food
plant into action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
BY JOHN SKIES

Some time back l told you that
from time TO time I'd pick up
stories that come over the wires of
the United and Associated Press
and pass them along to you.
These are the stories that get
crowded out of the regular news
columns for this and that reason,
mainly because of that continued
shortage of news print-the paper
of which newspapers are printed.
These stories get crowded out be-
cause there are other stories of
what l suppose you'd call greater
news significance which must be
printed.
So, I hope you're convinced that
this method of doing this stint
isn't really a dodge of mine, but
rather that I sincerely want you
to see stories which rather fasci-
mate me and which otherwise you
mighn't see.
I'd planned to have a regular
date on which to pass these stories
along to you, say each Tuesday.
But what with the pressure Of
things, l forget about my schedule
until a story comes along that
smacks me in the face.
Here's one such article which
I culled from the wires of the
United Press. In toto, I give it
to you:
IF the United Nations delegates
think they're up to their necks in
trouble, they haven't met Chief
Swimming Eel.
But they will soon
Chief Swimming Eel is the
Grand Chieftain of the Affiliated
American Indians, who are pitch
ing their tepees in Woodside park
stamford, Conn., for a three-day
pow-wow this weekend to dis
cuss, among other matters, how to
get the country back from Uncle
Sam.
That's where the United Ma
tons comes in.
"Chief Swimming Eel is going
to head a delegation of ceremonial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

GuidepOSt
BY w. G. ROGERS
THE ROMANCE OF CAsAAo'N
by Richard Arlington lDuel'
Sloan and Pearce; S3).

Sloan and Pearce; S3l.
Henrietta, to whom Jacq''.
Casanova devoted some clap.'
in his famous memoirs, . "
heroine of this novel Of adVsn'~'
and romance.
Other persons too, suc1 as Inv
gullible Senator B~ragadin, CONF
out of the memoirs, ard 50 ~
numerous incidents: an IniIoeL'
but to the woman known as NJ T.
rather than to Henriette, the "'
prisonment and escape from va
ices dreaded Leads" the maui
deceived with promises OF mo-
riage and then foisted OFT OIL
farmer; the farewell in Oea9.s w
and the message scratched on -.
window pane with the lS"'
diamond.
Arlington stirs in some lnTei
tons of his own with the orlgl''+
keeps the story moVlh8 i's .,
of the time, and manages 10
trigue you with bits OF rasca.,5l
passion, espionage, danger aS
flight. But for a really good s'0..'
I recommend Casanova; tfls
thor falls far short Of doing lus
to the 18th century's great ran"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Playing against an expert and
playing aga;nst an average player
require different methods. With
the average player, you know that
he is probably following the course
of least resistance in making a
play. Very often the expert makes
a play to give you that impression
for the purpose of misleading you
on the hand.
In the recent Vanderbilt Cup
Tournament, Samuel Katz of Mill
burn, N. j., a member of the team
finishing second, was in a contract
of six no-trump on today's hand.
He won the opening spade lead with
the queen, and realized that in or
der to make his contract it was
important that he take the dia-
mond finesSe the right way. He pro-
ceeded to run the spade suit, and
on the third spade, Howard Schen-
ken West) let go a diamond.
Now Katz reasoned thus: Schen-
ken opened a short spade suit. Why
did he not lead a diamond or a
heart? Probably because he did not
want to lead away from an honor.
In discardlng the three of dia-
monds. Schenken wanted to give
the impression that he was not
trying to protect anything in that
suit.
So, after cashing out the spade
suit, Katz led a small diamond
from dummy, won with the king,
then led tine jack of diamonds.
Katz let it ride. and the contract
was made,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Religion

By WILLIAM T.. ELLIS
IN THE LAKES DEPTHS

IN THE LAKES DEPTHS
Fishing in our Canadian lake
from the high rock that is our
front to the wcrld, l was amazed
to see a huge moss-covered turtle,
more than three feet long. remind
ing me of the sea turtles in tropl
cal waters.
This monster set me to thinking
of the unsupported life beneath the
surface OF our lake. We see the
little fish swimming near the top.
and catch the bigger ones from
deep wate-. Floating beautifully
near the shores are pond lilies and
other flowers. Even the casual
visitors may see the superficial
loVellness of the lake. But who
suspects the life hidden below?
occasionally there emerge from
conventional lives hideous reve-
iatlons like my big turtle-crea-
lures that dwelt under cover of
responsibility. In the depths of
every soul r reptilian possibili-
tles; as well as qualities divine.
save us, dear Father, from Sc
ciss SIN; from cherished foulness
"itnln our in1aginations. Grant MS
:" Of Pure in cur innermost soulx
Amen. S""1e'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

bedecked redmen-feathers and
alright to the United Nations
Security Council with charges that
the United States was IAN aggres-
sor nation that the Great White
Father through shady dealings
confiscated their lands and broke
treaties, and that under the Allan
tic Charter they're entitle to re-
dress.
They're willing to take Manhat-
tan for a starter. That deal with
Peter Minuit 800 years ago when
he bought the island for $24, said
Chief Swimming Eel, wasn't
kosher-or the Indian equivalent
thereof.
Swimming Eel, a descendant
Of the Mohican and Scatacook
tribes, hopes the United Nations
VII do something about it.
Well tell the Security Coun-
Gill; he said, that the United
States c~onfiscated our lands, and
through ultra-legislative and bu-
reau directive processes, broke
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
STAR Dust
Futuristic Paintings

There are those who claim thai
the American male is not suffici-
emily interested in the fine arts,
This school of thought alleges that
the cultured aspects of life have
been much more nurtured in the
old countries. We are too horny
handed as the result of hewina a
new nation from a primeval wilder
ness.
Perhaps there's something to the
assertion. An average male doesn't
feel qualified to speak with an
thorlty on many phases of the arts.
But certainly a man is entitled 10
his opinions, and most men have
definite ideas of futuristic naint-
ings. One supposes that the hetero-
geneous conglomeration of lines
has a purpose, though a man NAV
legltlmately have his doubts.
A futuristic painting is a puzzle
Most men feel that they want Art
without a capital A. The world is
too full of mysteries and vague
ness anyway. If a man is going IA
spend time or money on art. ha
1eeis ne wants something that
brings him pleasure and comfort
Inc Whirligig curlicues of fut1,ris.
tic stuff is nothing but a fad amono
those who have no better ,,se of
their time. Doodling is perfect1v
normal, but futuristic painting re-
cails the story attributed to an E7p-
llshman who looked at a mess on
George Demands plate. Are vo,1
ABOUT to eat, or have you eaten?"
Wall Street Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
TOP O, THE MORNING

Ont of the most important factors in sue
cess and happiness is the ability to make
friends. The rare faculty of being able
to adjust satisfactorily to those around
you is demanded Of all who would live
effective lives.
Rev. Norman Vincent Peale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Five million healthy people desiring work are
deprived of the elementary naturai lisnt OF
every man the right to work ana tne I!gnt
to live by work. Even the rlches' sapi.aAs'!c
country. the United States, cannon ProVloe THIS
49, nai,1;ens ~ its citizens. - Smena, Soviet
nict,,re MAGAZINE, on conditions in the U. S.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

The Cathedral Choral Society gave
| the first OF two planned perform
ances in the Cathedral last night,
with Paul Galloway back In his old
post as director. It was q n1emor-
able event for the presentation OF
Gustav Holst's "The Hymn of Jesus :
In which the full capabilities Of the
group were revealed, as also the
lovely singing Of the boys Of the
Cathedral Choir. Ned Roren's THE
Long Home was given first hear
4 ing and the body Of the program
was devoted to William Byrd,s Mass
for Five Voices. :
The first performances Of .The
Hymn Of Jesus" II, this country was
during the May Festival in Ann
Arbor in 1928, with the composer
conducting. He was making his
first visit to America. 1t was given
later twice in New York. but not Il,
recent years, II ever. IN this city
That this inspiring work has been
neglected by choral groups can only
be explained by the difi1culty in
meeting It's requirements. The Ca
thedral Choral Society did 80 In
every respect and in noteworthy
manner.
Hoist was a mystic and perhaps
this Is the reason for the particular
luminous and outreaching charac-
ter OF the Hymn" It is music that
scars as ii In contemplation Of the
light OF the Godhead and with 9
reverence that Is also exultant. It
lis an orchestral piece as well as 9
choral one and the members OF the
National symphony, who formed the
orchestra, and Richard w. Dirksen,
organist, provided magnificent In
terludes and accompaniments.
The "Vexilla regis prodeuE' Of
| the Mass serves as q prelude, first
introduced by the horn alone ano
later sung by the clear, cool voices
OF the boys. The tremendous mount
| ing phrases Of the opening Of the
Hymn" "Glory to Thee, Father,
.Glory to Thee, Word" are sep
arated by the ethereal sounding
Amen" again sung by the boys
/ 1t is In effects such as these that
the composer has expressed both the
feryor Of the ideas OF the text, taken
from the Apocryphal Acts Of st,
John, an an estatic response TO
them.
The dramatic power Of the work
never lessons or losses its spiritual
aura. Complex instrumental and
vocal configurations are interviewer
| in compact form but the harmonies
have shining essence not always
found In compositions on religious
theme. The choir sang 1t excel
lentiy, and Mr.. Galloway reproduced
the spirit Of the work In q discrim-
mating balance Of the vocal parts
and In inspiring directing of the
orchestra. The Boys Choir did
exceptionally fine singing which
demonstrated their expert training
Byrd's Mass" sung capella, al
lowed an estimate to be formed Of
the vocal and musical qualities oi
the group. The singers maintain
exactness Of pitch, are firm in at
tacks and pliable in shadings. The
voices blend smoothly in a rich
sweetness of tone which the more
lyrical character Of the MASS" gave
Evening star., 1946-11-26

and then devoted more attention to-
the orchestral background than to-
the vocal part. His style Is not
amenable to 4 religious text to any
pronounced degree and 1t was less
convincing side by side with such
broad scaled works as Byrd's and
Holst's. II was hard on the singers
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Cathedral Choir Society Gives
Holst's Hymn Capably
By Alice Eversmon

many opportunities for exploitation,
The finely interviewer pattern Of
this music combines grace and
power and a youthfulness OF spirit
that makes it virile enough for mod
|ern consumption. It formed q strik-
ing foil for Holst's Hymn. both In
the style Of writing and in the
presentation the Choral Society gave
it.
Mr.. Rorem took the first to the
seventh verse of Ecclesiastes XII
for the subject Of 4The Long Home
Evening star., 1946-11-26

also, who seemed unable to do =
great deal with II. II Was dtmcult
to follow the texts of the numbers
for the diction Of the chorus 4 not
clear and certainly tl3e vivid center
portions Of the Hymn" would have
been twice as effective II the urgency
of the music could have been ex-
pressed In understandable words.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

The Californian is the money y-saving
way to 60 West! Tourist Sleeping
Car passengers save as much as 25%
below standard rates. Budget-priced
Dining Car meals tray service also
available to Coach passengers). Com
fortable Lounge Car.
Leaves Chicago at s:45 pm.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06

Vsled ekonomske premoci Ze-N
dinjenih draw, in pa pc Visin-
skijevo receno, vsled "dolarske
diplomacije", 81 Wade malih de-
Eel il tie sitaucije sploh poma-
gait ne morejo, ker SO gospo-
darsko cd mas toliko odvisne, da
tudi V diplomaciji ne morejo
svobodno nastopati.
Morda Sc DO ma sedanjem zbo-
rovanju zdruzenih narodov v
New Yorku to ozracje kaj raz-
cistilo, tako da dobimo res mir
namesto le premirja, XII ne po-
meni drugega kot negotovost in
S TEN pripravljanje V novo
vojno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06
AMERISKA P0UTIKA Ma KlTAJSKEM
81 NE PRID0BlvA PRUATELJEv

jasnili prireditelji, da je resitev
sedanjih tezav v tenn, da Sc anne
riske vojaske sile umaknejo il
kitajskega ozemlja, toda da to Sc
ne bi bio dovolj. NaglaSajo, da
je treba nehati z dostavljanjem
vojaskih zalog, financne podpo-
re in odviSnega materijala.
Use, kar podpira mescansko
vojno je treba ustaviti, je trdila
ena teh izjav, Nekdo je cello pre-
rokoval naslednje: Ako bodo sic
stvari svojo pot naprej kot zdaj,
Sc je bait, da izbruhne Sc tretia
s%vetovna vojna.
Neki drugi govornik je liza
vii naslednje: VISA oprema in
visa druga podpora, katere posi-
liza Amerika, ne DO nikdar mo-
gla il Kitajcev napraviti voja-
skega naroda - pred vsem pa
bodo vedno odklanjali, da hi Sc
Sli BORT na Arktik.
Mrznja do tujcev pa ina po-
leg politicnih r~azlogov tudi Sc
visa druga podpora, katero posi-
mer je porocal nedavno eden
sanghajskih listov, da je pijan
ameriski vojak do smrti prete-
pei kitajskega kulija vozaca. Ne
glede ma to, ali je ia vest resni-
cha ali ne, je seveda jasno, da Sc
spopadi med ameriSkimi vojaki
in pomorscaki ma eni strani in
Kitajci ma drugi strani, vzrok
pojemajocega prijateljstva ma
roda do mas.
Kitajsko casopisje je oznaci-
10 vest o zapletljaju med dvema
Rusoma in amerisko vojaSko po-
licijo kot "ogabno". Clanek Sc je
koncal kot sledi: "Seveda, voia-
Ska policija je imela prav. Raw
no tako je incl prav ameriSki
vojak, XII je ubil kulija vozaca,
ko je zahteval, da mu plaza, kar
mu je dolzan "a prevoz! Ameri-
kanci SO vedno V pravem, pa
maj bodo ma Francoskem ali V
I~taliji, V Nemciji, V Trstu, ali
kjerkoli drugje ma svetu! Tako
vsaj mislijo!"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06
JoSko Oven in Milon Med
vesek sovorniko no kon-
ferenci Prosvefne mufice.
(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)

(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)
Priporocamo, ola maj vsaj V
tenn slucaju poSljejo V Milwau-
kee zastopnike visa pridruzena
drustva. V Chicago, So. Chica-
gu in tudi drugje Jill je nekaj,
XII MISC tega Sc nikoli storila. Ia
to tudi clanstvo takih organiza-
eli mic ne We o nash aktivnostih.
Vemo pa vsi = mi kot oni, da
ko nihce ne DO delal, bodo naSe
aktivnosti zamrle. Tega pa nj
hce izmed mas noce, torej NADIA
ljujmo! In pridimo il naselbin
Milwaukee, West Allis, Chica-
go, Waukegan, Sheboygan, CT
cero, So. Chicago it'd. vsi, ki je
nam kaj mar, da naSe gibanje
zivi. = p. o.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06
zele pred ruskim medvedom in
kOmuniZmCm.
Russia "a razorozitev

v protiutez ma to je Molotov
predlagal Zed. drzavam in An
gliji razorozitev, Oh enem je So
vjetska vlada izdala podatke, IL
katerih je razvidno, da je njena
armada znizana z 20 milijonov
ma tri milijone MOI. Bill SO OBJ
javljeni v priznani amer. voja-
Ski reviji in 80 torej verodostoj-
nj. Ma podlagi tega je sedaj So
vjetska armada Sc vedno mai
vecja kopna armada ma svetu,
ma drugem mestu je angleSka,
ma tretiem ameriska, ma cetrtem
kitajska in ma petem jugoslo-
vanska. Toda to ma polju oboro-
zevanja ne podaja prave slike,
kajti Sovjetska unija je zakle-
njena med svoje meje docim Sc
naSa oborozena moo razteza 20
vsem svetu. Nasa mornarica ie
vecja kot vse druge skupaj, ena-
ko nase letalstvo in imamo
atomske bombe, industrijo brez
primere in pa developirane pri-
rodne zaklade boil kot kdorkoli
ma svetu.
Pod naso kontrolo so. vec ali
mani vse dezele v Latinski Anne
riki in S Kanado smo v ozjih
ekonomskih stikih kakor pa We
lika Britannia. In dale SO prisle
pod naSo sfero vec ali mani tu-
di Australia in Nova Zelandija.
V organizaciji zdruzenih, naro-
dow kontrolira anglo-ameriSka
diplomacija skoro vse glasove
trajno, razen sestih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06
Stonie bolniSnic
v Sloveniii

Dnevnik "Slovenski poroce-
valec" lie O stanju bolnisnic V
SloVeniji porocal letos sledece:
w prejSnji Jugoslaviji so po-
Svecali premalo pozornosti ugod-
nemu razvoju zdravstvenega
stanja %ljudstva. Malostevilne
bolnisnice SO bile prenatrpane z
bolniki, tako da SC bill ponekod
prisiljeni uporabiti emo bolnisko
posteljo "a diva ali vec bolnikov.
Stanje slovenskih bolniSnic Sc
je pc osvoboditvi popravilo in
je danes ma razpolago re vec boil
niSkih p~ostelj kakor leta 1871.
Ena najvaznejsih nalog ljudske
oblasti je, da odlocno zacne gra-
dit bOlniSnice, XII bodo ustreza-
lie potrebam danasnjega casa.
Slovenija ina 9 drzavnih in 3
bolniSke Bratovske skladnice S
Att bolniskimi posteljami. V
ljubljanskem okrozju, kjer je
stanje najboljse, je ena bolniska
postelja ma 210 prebivalcev.
Najslabze stanje je V novome-
skem okrozju, kjer je ena poste-
liza ma 473 prebivalcev. zalostno
dejstvo o zdravstvenem stanju
V novomeskem okrozju malaga
ljudski oblasti posebne dolzno-
sti "a pospeseno ureditev bolni-
ske sluzbe. V Sloveniji je po-
vprecno ma $50 prebivalcev ena
bolniSka ~postelja."
Bio je torej jake dobro, da so
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06
Teknu veIesiI "a
kontroIranie
muIih drzuv
(NadalJevanje s l.. strani.)

(NadalJevanje s L.. strani.)
10, XII je sedaj ma Pacificnem
morju zajeta cd mas skoro Sc
bolj kakor pa je bila pref cd ia
ponske.
V ameriski vladi glede baz ma
Pacifiku nj bio soglasja. Voini
in mornaricni department sta
hotela, da jih proglasimo "a po-
pomona amerisko svojino. Sta
tie department je ugovarjal, ces,
to bi nam napravilo nasprotstva
in sumnicenja v nase namene.
Raise dajmo vse te otoske trd-
njave pod upravo zdruzenih ma
rodov. A zmagala je militaristi-
cha klika, ker racuna, da DO ire
ba enkrat lie v spoprijem z Ru-
sijo, pa nam bodo te pomorske
baze zelo prav prisle.
Tudi male dezele so "baze"
Govornik radiu Moskva lie
koncem oktobra svaril male de-
zele, da maj bodo oprezne, kajti
namen zapadnih sill je, da Jill
uprezejo v svoj militaristicen-
imperialisticen voz. Komenta-
rec V. Linetski je dejal, da ako
Sc pravocasno ne osvoje, ne bo-
do drugega kot politicne in eko-
nomske podloznice Zed. draw in
Anglije. Cemu Sc ameriska in
angleska vlada toliko brigata "a
volitve v Bolgariji (vrsile so Sc
%nedavno), "a volitve ma Poll
skem, Ogrskem, Ceskem in po-
vsod, kjer zasledujeta svoje in
terese, je vpraseval Linetski. In
seveda, z anglo-ameriske strani
pa Sc ma take argumente odgo-
varja, da lie mi scitimo male de-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06
IL SANSovego urado
1895 W. 18th ST., Chicago q, ILL.

"politiko sile" in 'dolarske de-
mokracije''. Jugoslavija je po-
nosno zapustila zakljucno zbo-
rovanje, = globoko uzaljena,
brezmejno razocarana.
SANSova naloga je Sc vedno
storiti vse mogoce korake, da Sc
sovrazna propaganda pred "a
vedno ljudsko maso razgali in
oslabi. Povedati je treba Sc glas-
nejse, da je Jugoslavija predra-
go placala "a vse svoje pridobit-
We osvobodilne borbe ter da ina
Vso demokraticno pravico tie
pridobitve braniti in Jill ohra-
niti.
Predstojnik Slovenskega knji-
zevnega zavoda V Ljubljani nam
piSe:
"Tolmacite vsem SlOVencem
in Jugoslovanom, XII jim je po-
stala Amerika kruSna domovi-
ma, da stojimo Slovenci v sta
rem kraju trdno ma svojih bra
nikih in da cd svojih nacel ne
odstopamO. Hocemo izgraditi
trdno Jugoslavijo, kjer bodo la
hko vsi ziveli mirno in udobno
z~ivljenje. Povejte Jim, da smo
prebrodili re velike tezkoce pri
obnOvi, povejte Jim pa tudi, da
smo pripravljeni ma vsakrsno zr-
teV. To pa samO cato, da DO ne
koc dObrO nam in naSim zanam-
cem,-rodu, XII sedaj doraSca..."
Postene besede, ponosne be-
sede -.
Toda najprej moramo uspe-
Sno izvesti naso kampanjo "a
otroSko bolnico. Enotno delo DO
rodilo vec sadov. To je zaklju-
chi APPEL ma vse podruznice, dru-
silva, organizacije in posamezni-
Ike, da dopolnijo svoje kvote in
nabrane vsote odposljejo v San
SOW urad.
"Bratje ljudje, XII dihate Sc zrak.
ne imejte src zakrknjenih "a mas,
sal &c Sc smili yam tax siromak,
Bog Sc tenn rajSi DO ozrl ma vas"
%. zupancic.)
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik.