davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25

Eli, lldSl IONSlIoAl PdA IlZGlll
pa so vse nekaj drugega kakor
tile!" je spet pricel nergati po-
tuhnjenec, ki je V mic dajal jul
goslovanski dinar. Kmetica pa
Sc je z lJubeznijo ozrla pc voja-
kin in rekla: "Sram tie bodi, ko
tako govoris. Tako smo mi go
vorili, kadar sta tVoja fanta V
nemSkih capah tod mimo hodi-
la. &c ii MISC vSec, pa pojdi "a
mimi ma KoroSko, kjer Sc skri-
vata pred zasluzeno kaznijo!"
Kaj pocenja ia Glovek, ia po-
tuhnjenec? Vsako priloznost IL
rabi, vsako zaGetnO tezavo naSe
mlade drzave izkoristi, da Sc
obregne OBJ naSe bratstv0 in
%enotnost. Taxi ljudje dobro We
do, da bi ne bio brez tega naSe
image, in da je prav naSa enot-
most poglavitni vzrok njihOvega
poraza. Zato hoCejO to naSo mai
vecjo pridobitev ma Vse mogoce
nacine Omajati, ker Sc ZaVedaiO,
da naSa enOtnOst nj praZnO ma
vduSenje, temvec da je trden
temelj, ma katerem je zgrajena
nova JugoslaVija.
Take nergac kakor tisti ma
Dolenjskem, nergac, XII noce
pogledati preko svojega ozkega
plota, nergac, XII Sc ne zanima
"a svojega soseda, da bi mu po-
magal V nesreci, temvec Sc sa-
mo veseli njegovih tezav, takle
nergac rusi enotnost ljudstva,
hkratu pa tudi samemu sebi
koplje jamo, ker samo V slogi ja
moe. Takim rodoljubom reGamo
s tujo besedo Sovinisti. Sovini-
zem je strup "a sleherni narod.
NajlepSi primer Sovinizma nam
dajejo nasi veliki sosedi. FAST
STIGMA NemGija in faSistiGna TIA
lila, XII sta obedve morali pro-
pasti; kan pa pripelje Sovini-
zem tudi male narode, smo vi
deli pri Finch, Rumunih in
Madzarih.
Zgoraj smo navedli diva pri-
mera, XII bi lahko Vodila V sow
nizem. Mas narod je zdrav, po-
stem, sci je skozi ogenj Stiriletne
osvobodilne borbe junaSko in
ponosno, ker je spoznal vse Uso-
dne napake minulih stoletij. Ia
vedal Sc je, da je Z diktaturo in
dekretom postavljeno "brat-
stvo" in "edinstvo" Jugoslavije
z dine 3. septembra 1881, XII nam
ga je z zandarji, jecami in CLAW
njacami hotel vsiliti kralj Ale
ksander in njegovi vladni rezi-
mi, laznjivo bratstvo. PRAY "a
radi takSnega ''bratstva" je pro-
padla bivSa Jugoslavija. L. 1871,
ko SO ga vsi, Xxi SO Vladali, sra
motno zapustili, Sc je ljudstvo
oklenilo resnicnega bratstva in
enotnosti, XII je ma dnu srca We
dino gorela V narodih ~Jugoslavi-
je. "Jasno nam je, da smo Sc Slo-
venci pc eni plati prvic pc tisoc
dvesto letih priceli il lastnih sill
boriti "a svojo lastno stvar, da
pa pc drugi strani uspeh naSe
narodne osvobodilne borbe sploh
ne hi bill mogoc,ce bi ne bio
istocasnega narodno oSVobodil-
mega boja drugih jugoslovanskih
narOdov. Prav cato, ker nam je
Slovencem obOje tako nazornO
jasnO, praV cato je V mas rasla
inse utrjevala zavest 0 uSOdni
pOVezanOSti in SkupnoSti iugO-
slovanskih narodov. Isto-prav
isto-velja reel 0 zavesti drugih
narodov Jugoslavije!" - pravi
toVariS Kidric.
V narodih Jugoslaviie je po-
gnala nova, resnicna domovin-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-25
Ivan SoIie proti ~StepinoeU
nevurnu priSo

Ena glavnih pric proti zagreb.
skemu nadskofu Alojziju Stepi
nacu je njegov bivsi tajnik Ivan
Salic. On je vladi izpovedal Use
zavratnosti, XII jih je Stepinac
koval proti sedanji Jugoslavij
in pref v prid Pavelicu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
GARvIN K ELECTED CHAIRMAN, !, JUNEAU CHAPTER OF 4. R. {.

Homer Garvin was chosen chair man of the American Red Cross, Juneau Chapter, at last nights meeting in the City Hall to elect officers for the 1946-47 term.
 Other officers elected were: Vice President, Felix Toner; Executive Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. John Mo Cormick; members of the Board of Directors: Eckley Guerin, Rev. w. Robert Webb, Burke Riley, Dr. John Clements, Mrs Lillian Uggen, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. A. E. Glover. Mrs. Jake Cropley, James Church, and Val Poor.
 Chairmen of the Petersburg, Skagway and Yakutat branches were also named to the board.
 c. B. Holland, retiring Chair man, automatically became mem Ter of the new Board. l MT. Holland commended the work done during the past year by Mrs. Mccormick and Bob Acker wick particularly. He said the or ganization had been greatly strengthened by the conscientious effort of all workers concerned this past year, and that he looked for ward to the coming 12-month pericd as a continuation of effective ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
MERCHANTS PLAN
 STEAMER LOAD OF
 FOOD FOR JUNEAU
Directors of Association Take Action L0okinQ
 to Action at Once

The Merchants Association held a Board Of Directors meeting yes- terday afternon to discuss the pos sibility of getting a boat load Of food to Juneau from Seattle. It was agreed that while the food situa- tion as yet, had not reached cri- tical stage, something should be done immediately to prevent such a condition from occurring.
 A committee was appointed. com posed of Bert McDowell, chairman; Marshal Erwin, Joe Thibodeau and Les Tragner.
 The committee consulted the local longshoreman's union here concern ing the situation, and the union agreed to cooperate and unload the boat providing the consent of Se- attle Union officials could be ob tained.
 The committee also contacted the Governor who promised his whole hearted cooperation in the matter
 There is every reason to believe that such coordinated effort on everyones part will spell success; and a boat laden with food stuffs may soon leave from Seattle for Juneau, committee members of the Merchants Association declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
MARRIED HERE

Two couples were married by Acting United States Commissioner Gordon Gray at the Commissioners Office in the Federal Building here yesterday afternoon. The newly welded couples are: Thelma Eliza beth Wilson of Juneau and Ray mond Carl Youngreen of Burling- ton, Wash; Marian M. Schapansky of Duffield, Alberta, Canada, and Ernest Robert Zeron of Whitehorse, Y. T. Lila Devlin and w. F. Devlin were attendants at the Wilson, Youngreen ceremony; Julia K. Mayfield and D. M Mckenzie at the other rites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
BARTLETT CAMPAIGNING

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Alaska Dele gate in Congress, arrived here by plane from Anchorage yesterday, after campaigning in the Interior and in western Alaska areas. Today he hopped for Hoonah and Pelican to resume his stumping for the Democratic ticket in this Division. He was expected to return here ths evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Vacation Bible School
Closes at Nazarene
Church Friday Night

Vacation Bible School closed al
the Church Of the Nazarene Fri
day night with program and
picnic supper for parents and
friends of the pupils There was
also a display Of work done AT
the school including wastepaper
baskets. matchbox holders. pic
lures. peunants and notebooks
The program began with a sa
lutte 20 the flag and included group
singing. repeating Of Scripture.
and explanations by pupils of what
they had learned 4 prayer was
offered by the pastor. Reverend
a e. Tunnel and the program
closed with a brief talk by James
Wilson. sunday school superin-
tendent
Sixty-two pupils earned certIti
Gates FOR attendance and good
work. Six teachers and twenty
eight pupils were present each
day Approximately 100 pupils
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

ter more than six years service
with Uncle Sans Devil" dogs
lie Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l. C. Harris. Coolidge ranchers.
and was for approximately three
years. a prisoner OF the Japs He
has. as yet. made no definite plans
for the future.
Harris enlisted IN the marine
corps in the fall OF 1899. and was
sent 10 shanghai. China. in 194i
When war was declared he was
evacuated from Shanghai. and for
over a year there was no word
from him. His parents finally
learned through the Red Cross.
that he had been taken prisoner
by the Japanese.
Sgt Harris has been for many
months al Corona Naval Hospital.
near Riverside. California. He has
gained IS pounds since his home
coming and is feeling like a diff
ferent man" Doring recent
leave at home his buddy. Cpl John
r Gordon OF Chicago spent three
weeks with Jake" and his fam
lily. The two service men met
at a training camp IN the States
before going overseas. where they
were again united in China. They
were together at Corregidor and
remained together at every prison
camp theresfters
1t Col. Sidney Jenkins. USMC.
OF California. was another visitor
who stopped here last week. en-
route from the enst 10 the west
coast. TO look Harris up. The
sergeant and Col. jenkins. then a
junior officer. spent five months
together In the Philippines, and
were In Shanghai together year
previously. Col. Jenkins spent
three days with Harris and his
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
VETERANS WEEKLY
NEWS COLUMN

This 10 one Of a series Of ar
tieies prepared by the Veterans
Administration for publication
In the Coolidge Examiner.
We will be glad 20 forward any
questions asked by lts veteran
readers to the Veterans Admin
Istratlon and the answers will
be printed In the column.
Many veterans In California
Arizona and Nevada are expected
to take advantage of opportunities
to learn TO fly under the Service
mems Readjustmeut Act. accord.
ing TO Veterans Administration OF.
ficials.
Under the plan. made possible
by the recent amendment to the
GI bill. any eligible veteran may
take flight training at an ap-
proved school. provided he wants
10 use up some OF his educational
entitlement at an accelerated rate
In that way. Institutions giyinl
the training must be approved b,
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion and. In California. by th'
State Department of Education
The VA has set a limit on th'
cost OF instruction which IL will
pay.
Veterans may receive ele-
mentary or advanced flight train
ing. instructor. instrument anC
multi-engine instruction.
Question: I am q veteran pres
emily employed at a full-time job
Will | be eligible for flight train
ing under the CT bill7
Answer: You will be eligible
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Last Rites Held for
Mrs. AnnabeIIe Rogers
On Saturday Afternoon

Last Rites were held here Satur-
day afternoon for Mrs. Annabelle
Rogers. %, at Cole and Maud
Chapel. The Reverend Lima
O'Donnell conducted the service.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Clay
County, Arkansas. June Z. 1924.
Superior. where she had been TAX
en- In an effort 10 improve her
health.
The deceased Is survived by a
five-year- son. julius; her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gage Of
Coolidge. two sisters. Mrs. Dee
Slpes. Coolidge. and Mrs. Edith
Greedy. Casa Grande.
Interment was in Valley Me-
mortal Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Westminster Junior
Fellowship Host TO
Parents and Friends

Parents and friends OF members
o( Westminster Junior Fellowship
OF Com mmunity Presbyterian
church were guests OF the group
az the church on Sunday evening
Dorothy Fulton was In charge Of
the devotional program and chose
as her subject. How DO | Rate
As Christian ." Betty Taylor
was iu charge Of the music Mrs.
Roger Gates Is sponsor OF the
group
Following the service. refresh
raents we're served on the church
lawn Parents and guests present
se.e. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Bart
Iau. Mr and Mrs. II W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs n J Falton. Mr. and
Mr. Fred slater and Or. and Mrs.
r. y Campbell
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

II you are otherwise entitled TO
educational benefits under the
Servicemen's Readjustment Act
and II you engage In a definite
course of training at an approved
school which has a contract with
the Veterans Administration. Sub
sisteuce allowance Is not paid If
you are gainfully employed full
time on job not part OF your
education or training.
Q. ! am the owner of a small
flying school. II II has the ap-
proval OF the CAA. must the state
also approve before | can give
flight training to veterans under
the GI bill?
A In California. yes. In Ne
yada and Arizona. no.
Q. Can a member OF the wom-
ems armed services obtain medi'
cal aid from the Veterans Ad-
ministration in pregnancy cases?
A. The VA has ruled that
pregnancy Is not d disease or a
disability but natural phenome-
non or process and therefore is
not a responsibility OF the gov
eminent However. IL there are
pathological complications. the ex-
service woman can receive medl-
cal aid.
Q. Does a veteran who became
eligible for loan through sepaa
tion from the service lose his
eligibility by returning to service?
A. No.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

. Mrs. Paul Loucks returned
Thursday from Long Beach. Cali
fornia. where she epent several
days with a cousin. Miss Neya
Pond Alice Loucks. who accom-
panied her mother TO the coast
remained in Long Beach. where
she viii attend summer school
Q Mrs. Ed Sapp OF ST. Petersberg
Florida. left Saturday at the con-
clusion OF a weeks visit with heI
brother. c. +. Lettering and family
to spend the remaining week OF
her vacation I'm Phoenix with her
father. A. A. Lettering and her
brother b. G. Letzring and fami-
lw
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Bible Students from
Assembly of God Church
Greeted by Governor

Seven Bible students from
Trinity Assembly of God Church.
who have made perfect scholastic
and attendance records. were
greeted by Governor Sidney F.
Osborn in the Capitol Building at
Phoenix Wednesday. The Rever-
end Lima O'Donnell. pastor OF
Trinity Assembly. and Mrs. Lois
Shackelford. teacher of the Bible
class, accompanied the children.
Students who made the trip
were: Jean Herring, Billie June
Herring. Claudia O'Donnell. w. ID.
o'Donnell. Barbara Moore. Gloria
Moore and Joyce Shackelford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Sgt. James n. Harris
Receives Discharge
From Marine Corps

Sgt. James II. (Jake) Harris has
been honorably discharged from
the United States Marine Corps
at Terminal Island. California. af-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

= Donna Lettering, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. c. f. Lettering. and
Diana Doggett. daughter of Mrs.
G. T. Dickson. are new members
OF Coolidge Assembly. Order OF
the Rainbow for Girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
were enrolled

were enrolled.
Leaders OF the groups were:
Mrs Reuell Upton. Mrs. Leonard
Mcintyre. Mrs r r. Hannah and
Mrs. Charles Higgins Mrs. a G..
Tunnel and Mrs Delbridge were
iu charge Of the music Rev. Tun-
nell taught the intermediate boy s
haudwork class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
 Drows Neorev With Tally
Rumors Current Robinson Co Dust Foes in Union

A showdown on whether most connecticut locals of the c. I. O. Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Union VIII remain With that union or af- llliate with another international was near today at Chicago, where the canvaSsing committee has been making an official tally of votes cast in last months election.
 Leaders of forces opposed to presl- dent Reid Robinson were under stood to have notified him and the committee that their rank~and-file following is determined to withdraw II MT, Robinson is declared re- elected. Anti-Communist forces waged 8 strong campaign against MT, Robinson but unofficial tallies rom union headquarters gave the incumbent reelection by over B. 900 votes, The canvassing commit- tee, as it started its tahulattons, rec fused to allow 6 representative of the anti-Robinson forces, Joseph Falcone of the Chase Brass Work CTS Union here, to attend its meet ngs as an observer.
 Rumors that Mir. Robinson plans to ouSt all organizers and stan workers who have been opposed to his policies have been heard with increasing frequency in Connecticut MMS.W. circles recently. If true, they mean that the incumbent president is refusing to surrender or compromise and will wield the fbig stick" to establish firm control of the union.
 That many Connecticut units will leave the M.MS.W. is already be- ing taken for granted by many union members. AS The Democrat has reported earlier, afflliation with one of several C.I.O. unions is under consideration.
 In western areas where there has also been strong opposition to MT. Robinson and his policies. District 50 of the United Mine Workers, A.FL., has been making overtures to M.M.S.w. locals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
Showdown Asked By Boruch
 Atomic Energy
 Group Nearing
 Goal on Guards

Lake Success, N. Y., Dec. i7 -- (UP) -- The United States today demanded the first showdown vote on its world atomic control plan as- certing that the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission had debated long enough" the question of how to develop and control atomic energy.
 Bernard M. 6aruch, chief Amer ican delegate to the Atomic Com mission, said the l2-nation body was under compulsions" placed upon it by the LIN General Assem- bly's sweeping proposal for the ulti- mate abolition of atomic weapons and worldwide reduction of all other armaments.
 The time has come to match our words with action" Baruch said.
 Two Points Not Clear
 Baruch, addressing a public meet ing of the commission, thus con- fronted Russia with the necessity of showing its hand on a plan opposed in almost every major respect since Baruch first unveiled it in June.
 Some of its principles finally were accepted by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov in the Assembly $ historic disarmament debate in the last two weeks But the Soviet gov- ernment still has not made clear its stand on Baruch's insistence that CD the control of atomic energy be handled as a virtual global monopoly by an international de- velopment authority, and C0 that a program for punishing violators of the world atomic control regula- tions shall not be hampered by any veto.
 Molotov did agree that no coun- try should be able to veto the day. to-day operations of the inspection and control agencies which would be set up to protect against eva sions of atomic regulations. But punishment. stemming from such offenses presumably would be meted out by the LIN Security Council where the Big Five veto power ap- plies.
 Calls for LIN Treaty
 Baruch has proposed that the big powers refrain from using their veto in cases involving atomic violations, but he has rot gone into detail on the procedure under which it would be accomplished
 Baruch asked the commission to adopt as part of a forthcoming re- port to the Security Council for nal resolution which he submitted at the last meeting of the commits sion Dec. 5. That resolution out lined in detail the American atomic control plan.
 The plan calls for the working out of treaty in the LIN Security Council setting up the international development agency to prevent abuses and promote beneficial uses of the force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
 Plans Labor Experts Panel
 Major Disputes
 Will Bring Out
 Top Mediotors

Washington, Dec. i7-UP)-The Labor Department soon will establish a blue ribbon panel of labor rela- tions experts for assignments to ma jor industrial disputes, it was dis closed today.
 An official of the department said the project would be discussed at to- days session of the Labor Manage ment Committee which advises the Consolidation Service. The committee will be asked to nominate members of the panel.
 New Labor Department efforts to promote peaceable settlement of disputes coincided with a statement from A.F.L. President William Green that Congress soon would be consid- ering highly objectionable anti-la- Dor legislation" Greens warning came in letter urging A.F.L. affili- ateS to put their protests against such legislation before members of Congress.
 Recent moves of the Labor De- partment-aimed at improving labor relations machinery-alSo appeared to be an attempt to head off legisla- ton. The prevailing view among Government labor officials was that legislation would be ineffective in preventing most strikes.
 The Labor-Management Advisory Committee for the Consolidation Serv- ice said Sunday night that compul- sory arbitration or "super-machin- cry" would not contribute to labor peace. It argued that disputes should be settled through collective bar gaining with the Government per- forming only mediation role.
 Endorsing several special media ton techniques, the committee urged the establishment of a panel of men nationally known for their work in labor relations. It was revealed to- day that the Labor Department was prepared to carry out that recom- mendation after further consultation with the committee.
 Among probable nominees for the panel are William H. Davis, former chairman of the War Labor Board, and Nathan P. Feinsinger, former public member of the War Labor Board. Both have been enlisted for special mediation jobs this year by Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel- lenbach. Davis was assigned to the electrical manufacturing industry dispute and Feinsinger to the West Coast maritime disputes and to the Hawaiian sugar strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
Britain Plans Cleaning House
 W All Anti-Russian Diplomats
Blum
Asks People To Make Fresh Sacrifices

Paris, Dec. f7-(UP) -- French Premier Leon Blum was assured to- day of a heavy vote of confidence for his all-Socialist government.
 Spokesmen of all major parties in the National Assembly pledged their groups support of his tenn porary government after he had ap- peared before the Assembly for the first time.
 In a brief address to the Assem- bly,, Blum pledged France to con- tinue to work side by side with its Allies in preventing the rebuilding of German war industries.
 Blum said France would continue to demand coal from the Ruhr and other separations, as well as the economic annexation of the Saar to France.
 Before the Assembly convened to hear Blum, observers predicted that it would give his cabinet strong vote of confidence.
 In presenting his program to the Assembly for approval Blum said:
 'The governments program is to put an end to public anxiety, to insure immediately the passage of measures prepared by the previous government intended to establish the equilibrium of the l947 ordinary budget, and before the end of the year to pass a number of necessary laws to arouse. if possible, in the country 8 fresh Spurt of confidence confidence in itself and in its own future.
 Sacrifices will have to be asked of the country. We are ready to assume before it the responsibility for measures whose unpopu1arity undoubtedly will exceed their bene- ficial effect"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
.'Fixer' Gets
 Death Threot

New York, Dec. l7-CUP)-A sen- sational new development in the professional football "fix" scandal was revealed today when a mem- Der of the police department said that a threat had been made to kill Alvin J. Paris, the gambler, who tried to bribe two New York Giant players.
 Because of the threat made in a telephone call to the unidentified police officer, Assistant District At torney George Monaghan asked that Paris be held without bail for his own protection.
 The report that the telephone call had been made backed up belief of the district attorneys office that the 28-year-old Paris was merely a "front-man" for a big-time New Jersey gambling syndicate which operated on a nationwide basis.
 The betting scandal which broke before Sundays National League professional championship game be- tween the Giants and Chicago Bears, was being investigated fully by the New York county grand jury.
 A citywide gambling cleanup, most intensive in history, was underway when Paris appeared in court for arraignment.