davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

letter to Governor Dewey shat. the
Republican administration in the
state sis trying to create hulaba-
DO in the press regarding cam
paign against Ku Klux Khan for
obvious purpose of creating poll
tical capital for the forthcoming
elections, meanwhile resorting to
duplicty to avoid taking action in
o case of outright murder of two
Negro residents.
I'VE have petitioned Governor
Dewey to use his powers to supe-
sede James NJ Gehrig, Nassau
County district attorney who bra
zenly Ihitewashed policeman JOS.
Romeika OF guilt in wantonly
shooting down Pfc. Charles E Fer
guson and his brother Alfonzo on
the night of February S, and rem
der justice in this case by setting
up a special grand jury. To date,
Governor Dewey has refused to
see our representatives, to see
members of the slain victims fam
lily. or to consider our petition in
any manner or form"
Miss Langston declared that she
turned over to the New York news
papers photostastic copy of a
threatening letter she received
from Khan which was subsequent
ly published last April 9. Mean
while, she notified Thomas Curran,
New York secretary of state, of
the un-American threat and short
~. thereafter conferred with Asst.
Gen. Jno P. Powers in Goldstein's
Office here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
NOW CAST YOUR STONES!
COLUMBIA. s. C.. lSNSl -

Ever since this writer dropped
a little criticism on some of the
so-called "leading" and "big"
preachers in Columbia a short
while ago the indignant ones have
been furious. They vow | am
fighting them, ct cetera, which
doesn't even interest me because
made it clear then, and wish to re-
cite now that, thank God for it,
all our preachers are not in the
category Of the few who dominate
and try to run everything in CO.
lumbia.
orumbia has many fine pastors
and preachers who believe in order
to reach Heaven Over There" the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Negro must be
led through the
"hell right here"
and, who do not
fit into the class
Rev. A. w. Hill
Of Florence de-
scribes as 'hit
and rum" mean
ing they hit the.
collection plate
and run into hid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
SHIFT UNION CONVENTION

ROCK ISLAND. III. L (ANP)
State Rep. Donald C. TiegIand,
director of the local CIO announced
last week that because of race
discrimination" encountered here,
the United Farm Equipment and
Metal workers Of America conven-
ton has been changed to Milwau.
kee. Wis.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
WORTH
WAITING FdhHe
You'll Be Happy With
Your New Chevrolet

We're getting our fair quota of new Chevro-
let cars and trucks-but, of course, not enough
to supply the accumulated demand. So
don't give up hope. And here's some import
ant advice:
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
STABILIZING WAGE DOLLARS

Writing in an official A. F. of L. publication, William
Green urged the 100000 members of his organization tc
stabilize their wage dollars by helping to increase volume OF
production which can wipe out scarcities and the danger of
runaway initiation"
If Mr.. Green is able to make this message felt he will be
doing a signal service for all American people, as well as
union labor. For, as the New York Herald Tribune puts it,
"Iere in the simplest terms is the fundamental answer to the
whole problem of inflation-pr production" There are, of course,
other factors involved, such as excessive government spending
which in itself is a strong inflatonary influence. But produc-
ton is at the root of everything.
Our industrial potential is the greatest on earth by a wide
margin. We have, in addition, a superbly efficient distribution
machine to take the goods to the consumer once the factories
produce them. These retailers have led the war against the
black market. But, until adequate production is resumed, their
work can be only partially successful.
Price control by government, at best, is but a temporary
and incomplete expedient. Rising prices are the symptoms of
inflation-not the cause. If we produce the goods, we will have
price stability.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
New March Oh Time
"AtOmic Power" AT
Royal, Sum-, Mon, Tues,

Now, for the first time on the
screen, Americans can see the full
story of the development of the
atomic bomb! The new March of
Time film "Atomic Power!", coming
soon to the Royal Theater tells this
dramatic story with extraordinary
footage never before released!
Beginning with Einstein's start
ling theory which in 1905 set the
worlds scientists on a trail which
was to lead to a new source of en-
ergy, the MOT film takes audiences,
highlight by highlight, through the
incredible story. You'll see the
scientists who made the bomb pos
sible-and hear them tell in their
w words what their discovery
means to the world.
From the exciting moment when
a dangerous experiment on a Chi
cago University squash court I'M
locked the secret of the atomic
bomb, the story moves swiftly to it's
powerful climax. Here are the men
who developed the A-bomb: the
famed scientists at work in their
Observation-Disclosures DR.. Conant and
DR.. husband General Groves and
the gigantic cities and factories of
the secret Manhattan project, all
caught by MOT's cameras.
No one should miss this outstand-
ing March of Time.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
81 Fat Hogs Go to Market
But Their Cash Goes Also

CHICAGO. - James D. Hensley
and Marvin C. Moose brought 81 big,
fat hogs to market from Lebanon,
Ind, in their new truck.
The next day they didn't have the
hogs, the $1,34O they got for selling
them or their truck.
After the farmers had auctioned
off the hogs they drove their truck
into an alley to park and were con-
fronted by three men.
Were sheriff's men," said one
of the trio. eve want to see if
everything's all right"
The gunner went through Hens
ley's and Moses pockets, took the
$1,34O hog funds, said "everything's
all right" and drove away in the
new truck.
"They weren't so smart" Hensley
told central police in reporting the
holdup. "They missed S $1,000 from
another trip 1 had in my Shoes"
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bice have as
their guests this week a number of
relatives of Mrs. Bice. They are
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kessinger and son Boyce, and Mr..
Kessinger's father, George Bessing-
err, all of Correctionville, Iowa.
Also visiting with the two families
are Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Shirley of
San Francisco, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kes-
singer.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Russia Will End Bread
Rations in the Autumn

LONDON.-Bread, -four and mac
aroni will come off the list of ra.
toned foods in Russia in the autumn
and it is intended to cancel the
entire ration system next year, the
Moscow radio stated. More than
5000 food factories destroyed dur
ing the val now have been restored.
Two hundred new food processing
factories, including sugar r%efneries
and c%anneries, soon will be in full
production in White Russia, the
broadcast added.
The b~roadcaster said Kazakstan
expects to process a record-break-
ing 300, 900 tons of sugar this year.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gemmill and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harlan and
family spent Sunday on a fishing
trip on the East Rosebud river.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hard left
Saturday for a visit in Bremerton.
Wash, with their daughter, Mrs
Bruce Laurie and family.
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon was hostess
at dinner Thursday, the occasion of
the birthday of her father, A. A.
Edwards. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards, Joyce Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Lumsdon, Allen and Ron
ME Lumsdon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Sunspots Solar Storms

The value and Importance of the
observations carried on and discov-
cries made at the Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory are so great that one can
scarcely name even the most impor-
tant of them in limited space. Hale's
discovery of magnetic fields in sun
spots, as well as the fact that the
sun itself is a magnet with its mag
netic poles, close to its poles of ro-
tation, and that sunspots r great
solar storms of cyclonic nature,
seem to stand out among the
numerous discoveries that have
been made regarding the nature of
solar phenomena.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Take 1t Easy Motor
Drivers Are Warned
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. - "Motorists-
take it easy"
The American Automobile associ-
alton put forth this slogan to cut
accidents. 1t will be proclaimed on
stickers, leaflets and posters.
The association made public a
letter from President Truman com
mending the program. He wrote
that it is "well designed to focus
attention on the Importance of the
responsibility of the Individual"
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Scottish Land

The value of farm land in Scot
land varies from two shillings (40
cents) to 10 pounds (S40) an acre.
The Scottish nationl farmers un-
ion, which is the counterpart of
the Grange in the United States, is
independent of the government and
has annual subscriptions" of from
five shillings ($1) to Is pounds ($6O)
from each Scottish farmer.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Buffalo Style Shop
INMNNN1II
LAUREL, MONTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haughn OF
Terry, en- route to their home from
Yellowstone park, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon.
Capt. R. A. Weir of Fort Worth,
Tex, arrived on a furlough to join
his family who have been visiting
Mrs. Weir's sister, Mrs. E. R. Brad
ford and other relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

1T will cost you only $1.25 to pro-
tect your blankets against moth
damage. One spraying of Berlou
stops moth damage for 5-years
or Berlou pays for the damage.
Prices Pharmacy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Atomic Era to
Bring New Navy
Science Is Drafting Plans
For Vastly Different
Fighting Force.

WASHINGTON. - A navy radical
ly different, even in appearance,
from that of today may be produced
in 10 years of revamping along
atomic era lines, so says Adm. Har-
old G.. Bowen, head of the navy's re-
Gently established office of research
and inventions, as reported by the
Associated Press.
Discussing the work of his group
representing the naval service, in
dustrial laboratories and the IA
tons universities, the admiral told
a reporter:
eve have officers and civilians
proceeding with the drafting of plans
that may mean, 10 years from now,
a navy bearing very little resem-
blance to that of today"
The research office has set out
to inquire into everything that re-
lates through science and industry
to the navy's striking arms on the
sea, above it and under it. Through
its own experts, civilian scientists
and navy-sponsored research in col
leges and universities, the research
program is probing into such sub
jectS as electronics, nuclear phys
les, chemistry, mathematics, guided
missiles and flight.
Had Role in Atomic Work.
A technical information office to
encourage the free exchange of re-
search information among scientists
has been set up here with branches
at London, Boston, New York and
San Francisco.
Deputy director of the office of
research and inventions is Rear
Adm. Luis de Florez, like Bowen
active in research since World War
I days. Bowen played a prominent
part in the atomic bomb project and
in radar development.
The research office will have a
vital interest in the forthcoming
navy-army test of the atomic bomb
on warships. Results of that test,
the navy has announced, will be
their translation into the terms of
United States sea power"
Bowen noted that virtually all the
new weapons and equipment which
appeared in the late war had re-
search history dating before the
war. But, he added, 'the stock
pile of research" has been depleted.
Seeks Atomic Defense.
In the field of pure research, rang
ng up to applied science, here are
some of the subjects:
l. The use of atomic energy Bow
IN says must be explored: for ship
propulsion. perhaps we'll have an
atomic frebox instead of a boiler.
That would save valuable space for
other equipment, give unheard of
cruising radius and more speed
and if surface ships are going to
we'll have to hike up the speed
ike hell"
2. Explore the prospects of a coun-
ermeasure for the atomic bomb.
8. Join in the worldwide effort to
ind a cheaper and better way to q,
'roduce the raw material for atom
e power.
4. Probe into the abstract science
'hases of guided V-weapons, super
onic speeds for aircraft. t
The navy recognizes that a navy 1
ant be I'll without intimate con- ;
act with SCIENCE" the admiral :
aid. 1T is for that purpose this I
flee has been organized" 1
In Its contacts with the colleges, {
Universities and with industrial Or :
anizations, the navy says it is "of- a
erlng the scientist complete free :
ON" to initiate, teach and publish q
research. S
To date, it has made contacts -
18th or is negotiating with more than :
score schools or industrial re-
earch organizations.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

HenhOuse of Adobe Brick
A Nebraska poultry mar made a
20-40-foot h%enhouse, to house $50
chicks, out of adobe brick.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07
Seznum GIunov umeriSke
~delegoeije no mirovni
konferenci

Ameriska delegacija, XII je BIZ
la koncem julia poslana ma mi
rovno konferenco v Pariz, ie
stella osem vodilnih clanov in
par sto pomocnikov. Vodilni V
Mi SO drzavni tajnik Byrnes,
general Walter Bedell Smith, XII
je poslanik pr sovjetski vladi,
dale mas poslanik pri angleSki
vladi w. Averell Hartman, po-
mozni drzavni tajnik VIM. L.
Clayton, njegov pomocnik Will
lard L. Thorpe, pomozni draw
nj tajnik James c. Dunn, XII je
sedaj ameriSki poslanik pr tia
lijanski vladi V Rimu, Edwin w.
Pauley, XII Sc je "proslavil" V
svojem nedavnem sporu Z Cd
stoplim tajnikom notranjih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07
DR.. Stompor no eeIU odbora
"a svefovno zdruvsfvo

V podrocju zdruzenih naro-
dow Sc snuje organizacija "a po-
spesevanje zdravstva, XII je bila
sicer re pref ustanovljena, a
svojega della nj Sc razvila toll
ko kolikor 81 ga ie zamislila. Ma
celjeval il je ruski zdravnik DIR.
Fodor C. Krotkov, XII je ma ne
dawn konferenci tie ustanove,
XII Sc je vrsila V New Yorku, or
nanil, da sc DO vrnil V Moskvo.
Ma njegovo mesto je bill Two
lien Jugoslovan DIR. Andrija
Stampar, sloviti zdravnik in ma
vdusen "a nalogo, XII 10 je pre-
vel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07
BodoSnost Nemeiie sedai v veliki
Getvorici nui sporneise vprasunie


je druga najboljSa reSitev nem-
skega vprasanja z ruskega sta
liSca. Rusi bodo ma vsak nacin
skusali pr~epreciti, da bi zahod-
nj del Nemcije, pred vsem pa
industrijsko Porurje, priSlo pod
trajno dominacijo zahodnih We
lesil in tako ojacilo vojaSki in
industrijski potential zahodne-
ga sveta.
Rusom je brez dvoma videti
prav posebno sumljiv nacrt fe-
deralizacije Nemcije. Ia sistem
hi utegnil, pc njihovem nazira-
nju, osigurati Anglezem odlo-
elmo besedo in nadvlado v Po-
rurju in Porenju, XII sta indu-
strijsko najbolj razvita okraja
Nemcije.
A cemu potem zahtevajo Ru-
81, da je treba najprej ustvariti
V Nemciji politicno centraliza-
clio? Zakaj nocejo, da bi rajh
postal takoj gospodarska celota,
kot zahtevajo zahodne ~velesile?
Razlog je jake enostaven. Ako
bi jutri prenehale meje posa-
meznih ION V Nemciji, bi me-
Scanski in posestniSki krogi V
ruski zoni brez odloga zaceli
prevazati svoja imetja V anne
riSko in britansko Zono - ru-
ska iona pa bi Sc izpraznila
vsega, kar ina nekaj vrednosti.
Vsi stroll, tehnicna Oprema in
surovine bi nemudoma odroma-
lie ma zapad.
Vsled tega predlagajo Rusi,
da maj posamezne zone kot in
dividualne celote kupcujejo
med seboj, pr cemer bi who'd
ma Nemcija oddajala svoje po-
ljedelske pridelke in prejemala
zanie industrijske izdelke. Gin
pa bi bila uvedena enotna poll
ticna uprava "a vso Nemcijo, bi
ia nevarnost odpadla, ker bi
enotni zakoni vladali Sirom de-
zele.
Nadaljni razlog "a sedanjo
rusko politiko je velika potre-
ba reparacij, brez katerih hi BIZ
10 tezje in boil d~olgotrajno po-
praviti opustosenje, katero je
vojna prinesla V Rusijo. Ker
MISC uspeli dobiti zadostnih
kreditov, morajo Rusi zahteva-
tt visoke reparacije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07
TUdi sIovensko Prek
mUrie lie dozziveIo
Dreobrut

Prekmurje, XII je bio pc prvi
svetovni vojni pridruzeno Ju-
goslaviji in V drugi pa ga je
Madzarska dobila nazaj, Sc je
dogodiI preobrat, XII DO incl "a
ljudstvo V MENU najboljSe po-
sledice. Dezelica je revna, ljud-
Stvo ie bilo neSolano in print
tivno, a V sedanji Sloveniji pa
Sc je vse to spremenilo z razde-
litvijo velikih posestev med
one XII SO zemljo drugim obde-
lovali, ustanovljene SO move So
lie in oblast skrbi, da Sc dvigne
zivljenski standard, XII je bill do
sedaj jake nick.
Prvic so V Prekmurju delili
zemljo veleposestnice Olge Mi
los ma Petanjcih. So agrarnih
interesentov je dobilo ST ha OBJ
delovalne zemlje in travnikov.
Potem pa SO razdelili velepose-
stvo grofice Batiani V Skakov-
cih. Z vseh strani SO prisli ma ia
dan agrarni ~interesenti, da So
delujejo pri tenn zgodovinskem
prazniku prebivalstva vasi Ska
kovci, Gederovci, Krajina in So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

bill tisti, XII so re leta in leta
placevali Hartnerju visoke ma
jemnine zanjo. Zdaj SO docakali
dan, ko je zemlja, XII SO 10 vse
zivljenje S svojim znojem pojili,
postala njihova. 80 novih agrar-
nth interesentov je ia dan osre-
ella ljudska oblast. Istega dine
so delili zemljo V Tvrdkovi, XII
je bila prav tako last veleposest-
nika Hartnerja. V Matjasevcih
SO l. februarja delili zemljo We
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07
ZOJSA imo no r~azPologo
mnoqo literature

Zdruzeni odbor juzno-slovan-
skin Amerikancev (ZOJSA) ina
V zalogi mnogo literature, XII 10
je onim, kateri Sc zanimajo "a
ME, pripravljen brezplacno po-
slati.
To so predvsem brosure V an
gleScini glede primorskega in
raznih drugih vprasanj XII Sc IL
cejo J~ugoslavije. Med mimi SO
"Yugoslavia's Foreign Policy,
spisal Josip Broz Tito; "Yugo-
slavia's New Constitution;
''The Case of Drazha Mihailo-
vich" by Vase Trivanovich;
america and Trieste, God and
the Russians" by L. Adamic;
Report on Yugoslavia by Ele-
ven Members Of British Parlia-
ment"; "Liberation'', zgodovina
borbe jugoslovanskega ljudstVa
V slikah.
Narocila poSljite ma naslov
United Committee Of South
Slavic Americans, 465 Licking
ton Ave, New York II, N. Y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

leposestnice Hermine Anders.
% agrarnih interesentov je do
bio zemljo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

Andersova armada v svrho pro-
ti-ruske indoktrinacije.
Dodati velja, da vzdrzuje CT
wilma taborisca, tie vrste ma tia
lijanskem ozemlju druga poll
ska armadna skupina, XII S svoje
strani crpa denarna sredstva IL
britanskih fondov. Toda britain
ski uradi tukaj zanikujejo, da
bi jim bio znano, da Sc naha-
jajo V teh taboriScih otroci, XII
SO bill pc nelegalnem potu
spravljeni v Italijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07
INTRICE "ZAMEJNIH"


Casniska agencija ONA poro-
ca il Rima datum "a, julia @
delovanju poljskega poveljnika
generala Andersa, XII Sc trudi,
da Sc ne bi niti otroci poljskih
starsev, rojeni med minu1o vol
no in pc vojni, ne vrnili ma
Poljsko.
Iztihotapili SO il Nemcije pre-
ko 1900 poljskih nedoletnih
otrok in jih privedli V Italijo.
To tihotapljenje Sc je vrsilo vse
tie zadnje mesece V cilju, da Sc
prepreci repatriacijo teh otrok
ma Poljsko. Bale ~obstojajo ma
crit, da Sc privede elm vec mo-
goce teh otrok v Ameriko.
Overseas News Agency ina
razlicna porocila O tel zadevi V
rokah re vec dni - sedaj pa je
potrdil njih verodostojnost stot-
nix Zozistav Stahl, ravnatelj
odnosajev S casopisjem pri dru-
gem poljskem armadnem kor-
push.
Otroci SO izbrani bodisi radi
tega, ker Sc njihovi starSi naha-
jajo V Italiji, bodisi radi tega,
ker "se zeli, da ne bi priSli v ne
varnost, da postanejo sovjetizi-
rani, ko Sc vrnejo ma Poljsko",
in SO potem prevedeni preko
Avstrije in cez mejo V Italijo.
Stotnik Stahl je povedal vase
mu porocevalcu, da skrbe "a ia
prevoz podtalni AGENT, XII SO
pod komando armada generala
Andersa.
"Vcasih imamo dovoljenje,
vcasih pa tudi ne, in moramo
prekoraciti mejo brez dovolje-
MIA, je dejal. V Italiji pridejo
V taboriSca, katera ina Ander-
sova armada ma razpolago V bill
zini Barija, ali pa so poslani ma
pref V Palestine ali Egypt, kjer
je organizirala armada svoje
lastne osnovne in vojaSke sole.
Priblizno $50 teh otrok sc ire
notno nahaja V I~taliji osnov-
nih solah, katere je organizirala
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

zadev Haroldom Ickesom (Slo Sc
je glede pravic do oljnih poll
OBJ nash morskih obalah) in po-
leg teh je oddeljenih delegaciji
tudi par senatorjev in kongres-
nikov.
Njihova naloga je velika, ker
81 Zed. drzave vsled Roosevelt
tove vnanje politike Taste sedai
vodilno vlogo ma svetu, Kako
bono il ME izSli, je drugo vpra-
SAME. Brzkone ne prav dobro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

distinct. Stir dni so razdeljevali
zemljo, ola bi 10 pravicno raz
delili med tiste, XII SO imeli maj
vec pravice do ME. Sklenili SO,
da DO dobil najprej zemljo tisti,
XII je bill doslej brez ME in je
kot najemnik delal ma grofovski
zemlji. Vsak je dobil 4 orale
zemlje, tisti pa, XII so imeli re
nekaj zemlje, so dobili toliko,
da bodo imeli skupno pray tako
4 orale.
Ko SO Sc tako agrarni intere-
senti re vnaprej 0 vsem natan-
emo dogovorili, je predsednik
ukraine agrarne komisije zacel
Z delitvijo. Ko je predsednik
agrarne komisije Oh prvem "a
bitem mejnem kolu govoril o
Osvobodilni 'front.', XII je tudi
prekmurskim kocarjem in dni-
narjem S stiriletnim bojem pri-
borila pravico do tie zemlje, XII
jim 10 danes deli ljudska oblast,
ie visa mnozica navduseno W.
klikala Osvobodilni 'front.', ljud-
ski oblasti in Jugoslovanski ar
madi. z enominutnim molkom
so pocastili spomin padlih Dor
cev. "Slava padlim borcem!" je
trikrat zadonelo IL grl vsega
liudstva. "Zivel mas vodja V
borbi, in obnovi, ljubljeni mar
sal Tito" so odmevali vzkliki
preko grofovskih njiv in trav-
nikov.
Najprej so razdelili travnike,
XII jih je bio okrog Is ha. Do
bill SO jih taxi, XII doslej MISC
imeli svojih travnikov, pa SO
imeli zivino. Nato so zaceli de-
lit njive pc vrsti, kakor stole
vasi, da bi vsak agrarni intere-
sent dobil zemljo elm blize- sVo-
je domacije. Razdelili SO 70 ha
njiv, XII so bile deloma re obde-
lane in posejane jeseni, pone-
kod pa Sc cakajo pridnih rok
novih lastnikov. PrVic bodo V
svojem zivljenju orali in sejali
ma svoji grudi. Pc delitVi njiv
so zaceli deliti stavbisca. "a
agrarnih interesentov 81 DO tn
postavilo svoje domoVe. Stavb-
nj material 81 bodo navozili cd
starega in napol p~orusenega ma
rofa. Sklenili so, da dolociio po-
sebno zemljiSce tudi "a mladin-
ski dom.
Stiri dni so delili zemljo kos
"a kosom. II agrarnih intersen-
TOW ie zabilo ma grofovsko zem-
lilo svoje meme kolice. 10 je to-
variS zabil zadnji kol, je dejal:
"Ta zemlja je cd danes naprej
nasa. Obdelujmo 10, da DO dala
vse cd sebe in da DO dovo4j
kruha "a vse naSe deloVno ljud-
stvo, "a nase delavce, Xxi delajo
DO tovarnah in rudnikih. &c bo-
do imeli dovolj kruha, bodo la
hko Sc boil povecali proizvod-
MO in nam dali vec obleke, stro'
jew in drugega. Mi, kmetje DO.
mo Sli z roko V roki z naSlm:
delavci, mi ma polju, a oni V to-
varnah in rudnikih. Sledimo be
sedan naSega t~ovariSa Tita, k
Jill je govoril zeleznicarjem
"Bodimo slozni in delajmo Z;
obnovo naSe domovinel"
PRAY V severnem delu Prek
murja, V Dolicu, so razdelil
zemljo veleposestnika Ferdi
nanda Hartneria. Zemljo SO do
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

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