davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

cialisti - posebno kadar pride
10 do oblastil
"Kaj, da bi Sc KIDD umesaval
V novi zadeve -. da bi nam kdC
diktiral, kaj smemo in kaj ne
smemo: kaksno orozje izdeluje-
mo in kakSni kolicini ali kakC
veliko armada smemo imeti -.
di hi Sc mi odpovedali kaksni
pravici - NIKDAR! To hell 5
svetovno Waldo. Mi - Amerika
- Russia - Anglia - Franci-
ia - Poljska - Jugoslavija -
Brazilija - Avstralija- it'd.
it'd, it'd. Mi smo SUVERENI -.
nikdar ne bono PRIMAL kaksne
visje, mednarodne oblasti
Mad mani je lie - Bog"
Pa 81 V tenn skrcenem, med
sebojno povezanim in medseboj-
no odvisnem svetu, mad katerim
free raketna letala S hitrico bill
ska S kontinenta ma kontinent
- pa 81 pomagaj S tako mentali-
teto, XII spremlja tako visoke dr.
zavnike, drzavne poslance in ko-
vace javnega mnenja kot pre-
proste ljudske mase. Ma eni
strani svet kuje najstraSnejSe
~orozje prot samemu sebi, ma
drugi strani pc je uklenjen Sc
vedno V srednjeveSko politicno
in versko temo, vse skupaj pa
je zabeljeno S Sovinisticnim ma
cionalizmom in imperialisticni-
mi ambicijami.
To je najvecja dilema danaS-
MEGA casa. Svet hrepeni pc mi
ru, trajnem miru. V bojazni
pred novo vojno, XII mora biti "a
svet najvecja katastrofa, kuje
najhujse ~orozje, vezba ali hoce
vezbati najvecje armada, vse
ukleniti V obvezno v~ojascino in
sploh vse dezele spremeniti v
giganticen militaristicni stroi,
kar vse skupaj ne more poroditi
drugega kot totalno zasuznjenje
ljudstva in nov svetovni pozar.
Use to blazno pocetje odeva v
fraze narodne (drzavne) suvere-
nosti, demokracije, komunizma,
"svobodnega podjetnistva'', Ii
berailzma, we're ali karkoli re.
Ma ia nacin cloveStvo ne DO
zgradilo - "enega" ali enotne-
ga sveta, marvec Sc z atomsko
vedo vred prevrnilo V brezmej-
no brezno. Ma nebu je zapisano:
ONE WORLD OR NONEr'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

Ako ~vrrujete v poslanstvo
"Proletarca'', priporocajte ga
znancem in p~rijateljem v naro-
citev oh vsaki pr~iloznosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05

Bridgeport in okolica: Joseph Snoy IN
John Vitez.
Cleveland: John Krebel, Anton
Jankovich in Frank Hribar.
Fairport Harbor: Lovrenc Bajc.
Girard: John Kosin in Andrew Kr-
VIVA.
Eisenhower Point: Jacob Bergant.
Maple Heights: Frank Volkar.
Powhatan Point, O.: John Guzel.
Warren: Joseph Jez.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Aliquippa: Geo. Smrekar.
AVella: Frank Bregar.
Carmichaels: Anton Zupancic.
Crafton-Moon Run: Jennie Jera1a.
CanOnSburg-Strabane: John Ter
cell, Vinko Peternel in Mako
Tekavc.
Export: Jos. Britt.
Forest City: Anthony Drasler Jr.
Herminie: Anton Zornik.
Imperial: Frank AuguStin.
JOhnStOWn in okOlica: Frank Cve.
tan.
Latrobe: John In Mary Fradel.
Houston: Louis Britt.
Library: Nick Triller.
Meadowlands: Martin Bajc.
Park Hill Conemaugh: Frank Pod
hoy.
Sharon: Joseph Cvelbar.
Potovalna ~zastopnika "a Proletarca,
Ameriski druzinski koledar in Maj
ski Glas Ia zapadno Penno Anton
Zornik, Herminie, "a Cambria
in Somerset okraj pa Frank Cve.
tan, Johnstown.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Lucas Debeljak.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Elm Groves: Frank Kosem..
Star City: Lawrence Selak.
Thomas: Lenhart Werdinek.
WISCONSIN,.
Milwaukee in West Allis: Louis Bar
borich,
Sheboygan: Frank Stih.
Willard: Matt Malnar.
WYOMING.
Kemmerer in okolica: Anton Tratnik
in John H. Krzisnik.
Rock Springs: Frank Remitz.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-05
Nekoj stutisfike

LAM je bio V tel dezeli g.
743,90O rojstev, 1896, 700 smrti
in 1000, 900 porok.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Billing for Gas by Unit
|0f Heat Is Backed by
| Standards Official

A Bureau OF Standards oficial to-
day told the Public Utilities Com
mission it would be to public ad-
vantage for the Washington Gas
Light Co. to change its basis Of bill
ing consumers from the present
cubic foot to a heat unit.
Elmer r. Weaver, chief Of the
Gas Chemistry Division of the bu-
reau, told the commission billing
by "therm" would take care OF huc-
tuations in the heat unit content
of our natural gas.
He, took the witness chair as the
PUG resumed hearings on the COM
pany application for authority to
bill by therm and to increase the
heat value of its gas from the 800
British thermal units now provided
in the mixed manufactured gas t.
1,10O btu. for the pure natural
gas to which 1t wants to convert.
Mr.. Weaver was unable to say how
many companies in other cities
have converted to therm billing but
estimated "a fair number" have
done so.
The bureau oflcial also observed
that change in rates has generally
followed shifts to therm billing.
Company ofiicials testified earlier
in the hearing, however, that con-
version to pure natural gas would
prevent any increase in rates which
would otherwise be necessary
through the increased costs in
volved in manufacturing gas.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Textile Union to Demand
|l5-Cent Ruise in South
" the Assoejotsd Press

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-The Textile
Workers Union of America. CIO
yesterday announced . l0-cents-an-
hour wage increase for 90, 900 cotton
textile workers in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States and said
the next step will be demand fol
Ia Is cents hourly raise throughout
Emil Rieye, TwuA president, said
the 10 cents boost directly affected
~ mills In New England. New York,
New jersey, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, and that individual contracts
for the same terms .are expected to
follow" in Is additional mills.
Mr.. Rieve estimated an overall
annual payroll increase of $19, 900, :
COO as the result of what he called
yesterdays quick settlement" in
joint negotiations with cotton manu-
facturers' groups headed by Seabury
Stanton Of New Bedford.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Comdr. Paul {. TreadweIl
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Comdr. Paul
|C. Treadwell, IS. U. s. NJ, retired. who
died Sunday at his home In Miami
Beach, Fla, will be held at 10 am
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
He was born March 9, 1901, at St
Augustine, Fla, and graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1928.
From September to March, 194l
Com. Treadwell was supervisor oi
training at the Naval Air Station al
Miami. Later he served as gunnery
officer with the Atlantic Fleet.
just before retiring on March l
1914. he was commanding oficer oi
the Osmond Ingram.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Helen B. Treadwell, and son, Johr
r., both of Miami.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Green S Death in Woods
Held Due 10 Heart Failure
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Dec.
12.-An inquest into the mysterious
death Of Donald r. Green brought
testimony today that the socially
prominent industrialist and former
Army colonel died from heart fall
ure caused or contributed by acute
alcoholism or exposure
Medical Examiner Henry E. Donais
submitted this report before a Dis
trict Court investigating the death
Of the 52-year-old Mr.. Green, whose
nude body was found in the woods
here on November 24-the day after
he attended a cocktail party with
Smith College professors.
A mystery developed over the
finding Of Mr.. Green's body, which
bore no sign of violence or poison
as both medical and police investi-
gators had previously said they were
unable to determine cause Of death
Under questioning by District
Judge Charles r. OConnor, who i.
presiding at the inquest, DR.. Donai.
said he reached his finding after
receiving pathological reports.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
One of Children Hurt !
In Michigan Crush Dies
by the Assoeiotsd Prsss

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 12.-One child
died OF injuries received yesterday
when bus carrying 40 pupils to a
rural school near Fenton, Mich, was
demolished against q tree after a
tire blew out. The accident injured
20 other pupils.
Ivan. Dorow, IL. Of Linden, Mich,
died in Hurley Hospital five hours
after the accident. An additional
Is were hospitalized. Others were
treated at the scene.
Many Of the victims. from 10 to
IL years old. were trapped in. the
wreckage of the bus. Carol Hodges.
a farmer, recruited residents near
the scene who used hacksaws to free
them.
The driver, 58-year -old Arlan Pc
try of Fenton, and q teacher. Mrs.
Loretta Reinke Of Loon Lake. Mich,
also were injured in the accident.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

President Truman today made
the folloaDtn0 statement in Great
ing ;neto Office OF temporary
controls.
I have today appointed John r.
Steelman as assistant to the Presi-
dent to continue to aid me in CO.
ordinating Federal agencies. pro-
grams and policies. .
Mr.. Steelman, assisted by a small
stan, will also continue to serve as
liaison between the executive agen-
cies and the Presidents Commission
on Higher Education, as well as
chairman of the Presidents scien-
tific Research Board, which was
established recently by executive
order to report to the President
on current scientific research pro-
grams Of the Federal Government
and steps needed to coordinate and
strengthen these programs.
] have signed an executive order
effective today creating a new
agency which will be known as the
ONCE OF Temporary Controls. The
order consolidates the Once OF War
Mobilization and Reconversion. the
once Of Price Administration, the
Civilian Production Administration
and the Once Of Economic Stabi-
lization into the new agency.
Gen. Fleming Appointed.
I have appointed Gen. Philip B
Fleming to head the new agency. In
addition, he will continue as Fed
eral workers administrator.
The once Of Temporary Controls
win be responsible for carrying out
the continuing responsibilities Of
the OPA and the CPA. and certain
activities Of the OWMR. The pri-
critics powers under which the CPA
operates will expire March 81 ex-
cept for building materials unless
extended by Congress.
The principal OPA programi
which continue by law are sugal
rationing and rent control.
The functions Of the Once o.
Economic Sterilization already have
Evening star., 1946-12-12

cause of the continual fights and
began having nervous spasms every
80 minutes.
The night of the murder she had
starry look like Demon" he
said and he feared something VIC
ious. At am. he heard her say out
side his bedroom, I'm going to come
in there and kill you"
Around am. woke up and saw
Gertrude standing in the door with
her hands at her side and holding
the gun," he told the jury in a
choking voice.
81 don't remember anything ex-
cept that was panic stricken and
jumped out of bed to wrestle with
ner heard the gun go off and she
was lying on the floor Of her bed
room.
Il didn't have a thought in the
world except, we'll, shall I kill my
self? But I thought, no, it couldn t
be helped. And that was the answer
to the case as far as I was con-
cerned."
Psychiatrists Testify.
Earlier two State psychiatrists
stated their examina ations showed
Hendricks was an obsessional neu-
rotic, but knew what he was doing
when he shot his wife. The defense
brought in two psychiatrists, DIR.
Robert H. Groh and DR.. Elmer Klein
of the District Mental Health Com
mission, who agreed with the State
psychiatrists that Hendricks was
neurotic, but said they believed his
condition resulted in ''acute panic
followed by degree of amnesia"
when he saw mis- wife standing in
the bedroom door with the pistol.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Putnam, 3407
Twenty-ninth street NV, testified
that while she was staying with
the Hendricks she saw Mrs. Hend-
ricks beat her husband with
broomstick one night while he was
trying to sleep. Mrs. Kathleen
Richards of Trucksville, Pa, Mrs.
Hendricks niece, said while she was
rooIntng at the home she saw Hend-
rickS beaten many times by his
wife, once with dogs leash.
The Hendricks maid and yard
boy also testified they saw Hend-
ricks beaten by his wife on num-
ber of occasions.
The defense introduced some eight
witnesses. including District Court
Justice F. Dickinson Let's, who said
Hendricks had an excellent reputa-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Trumun Text on Controls

been largely terminated as the re-
suit Of decontrol Of prices and wages
and elimination OF most items from
rationing.
The consolidation will result In
economies in operation and in a
more rapid liquidation Of personnel
property, records, ETC., which are
no longer needed for current pro-
grams.
Less Need for OWMR.
Although the reconyersion pro-
gram has not been completed, the
actions taken by this order in re-
ducing the number of agencies in
volved In reconyersion matters and
the recent removal of price and
wage controls materially lessen the
need for continuing separate
OWMR.
The statute under which OWMR
operates expires June 80, 1947. Until
that date most residual functions
will be carried on by the Once OF
Temporary Controls established by
the order.
The OWMR Advisory Board will
be continued for some time. Its
members have expressed to me the
desire to wind up their work and
be relieved of their duties at the
earliest practicable date.
The order also terminates tn.
Wage Sterilization Board (as o.
February "a, 194D and the Eco.
| nomic Sterilization Board. 1t re.
establishes the Office of Govern.
ment Reports and transfers to Il
the functions of the Government
Information Service of the Burea,
Of the Budget and the functions o.
the advertising and motion pictur,
divisions Of the OWMR.
| The order transfers the function.
Of the ONCE of Contract Settlement
to the Treasury Department ane
cisposes of certain other wartime
functions, including certain func!
tions of the Wage Stabilizatior
Board, which are transferred tt
the Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
BroiIer Population Drop.
In MoryIund, Delaware

There are about 4,5O0, 900 fewer
chickens in Maryland and Delaware
broiler houses than there were in
the fall Of 1045, the United States
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
here reported.
The bureau estimated the broiler
population in the two States on Mo-
vember was 1880, 900, compared
with q, ,000. 900 on the corresponding
date of 1945.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Gar Suit Names
| Mrs. Truman as
Liable Owner
(From Yesterdays Last Edition
BY the AssoeioieeI Press


KANSAS CITY, Dec. IL Mrs.
Bess Truman was named defend
ant today in $4,000 damage suit
brought in Circuit Court here as a
sequel to an automobile accident.
Henry j. Nicholson, identified as
driver of Mrs. Truman's car, was
named the principal defendant. The
Presidents wife was not in the car
at the time of the accident which
occurred last June near Warren
ton, Mo. She was made defendant
as Mr.. Nicholson's employer and
owner of the car.
Mrs. nellie Motley Pearson of
Auxvasse, Mo-, the plaintiff. charged
her husband died as the result of
injuries suffered in the accident.
She charged Mr. Nicholson was
driving on the wrong side Of the
traffic lane.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Frank S. Hoover Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL tP). -
Frank S. Hoover, 73, who opened
one of the first Photographic studios
in Hollywood, died yesterday aboard
a train in wyoming, friends were
advised. His father, George Hoover,
founded the First National Bank OF
Hollywood in 1899 and built the
Hollywood Hotel in 1901.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
doubled, while the cost Of living has
increased less than so per cent.

doubled, while the cost Of living has
increased less than so per cent.
Sees Return Of Competition.
'The reports predictions Of a
huge increase in, profits is pure
crystal gazing. It takes no account
OF competition as major factor
In holding down prices. A reasser-
ton OF competition may be expected
to dominate the situation now that
reconversion Is completed and most
controls are OF"
Mr.. Natharl's report refrained
from predicting what profits OF in
dustry would be in 1047. It stated
that profits currently are ct hn all
time high. some 45 per cent over
the best war year and even farther
above the boom period of 1929. He
ccntended prices had risen so fast
that labor, despite the pay boosts
of early this year, had only 30 per
cent OF the purchasing power OF
January, l945.
Charles E. Wilson, General Mo-
tors Corp. president, declared the
cost OF an automobile is practically
all wages and salaries" and that If
wages went up rs per cent car prices
must be hiked a similar amount.
This was Immediately attacked by
Walter Reuther, president OF the
CIO United Auto Workers.
1.-THE thing he forgets," Mr.. Reu-
ther said, lis that in 194l General
Motors profits were equivalent to
the total factory payroll" adding
that this amounted to roughly
$500. .000, 900.
Disputes Figures on Cost.
At q news conference held In New
York at the end Of session of the
JAW International Executive Board
which, is discussing wage demands,
Mr.. Reuther estimated that direct
labor costs" were rs per cent Of a
cars selling prices.
There is only one way in which
the price of an automobile can move
and that's down" the UAW head
declared, adding he would like to
bet that q year from now prices
are lower than today, wages are high
and General Motors is making
money"
Mr. Reuther said General Motors
began earning profits this year when
its output Of cars was only half
that OF the l94l production rate.
In the third quarter of 1916,
General Motors made $32 coo 900 in
operating profits or approximately
$50 car at an output volume ap-
proximately 80 per cent lower than
1Ql1 he said
Evening star., 1946-12-12
D. c. Man Hurt in Wreck

Wilbur Wiley, AZ, OF 900 Hamlin
street NE, was in a critical condi-
ton today in La Plata Hospital with
injuries received yesterday in an
automobile accident south of Wal
dorf. State police reported Mr.
Wiley apparently fell asleep at the
wheel and his car left the road
and struck a tree.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
982 Deer and 80 Bears
Bogged in Virginia
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12.-The
big game take in the National
Forest area, consisting of 10 counties
west of the Blue Ridge Mountains
and In some land adjoining the
forest region. totaled 982 deer and
SO bears, I. T. Quinn. executive d.
rector of the State Commission Of
Game and Island Fisheries. reported
today.
The county with the, largest take
was Bath, with 378 deer and II bears.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
BOATS.

FkDfELLEk kESAikiNG-Have your pro-
Ii 44as, FR. S492' . * - ''' ''e'
HIGGINS. 17-it. de luxe utility is here: see
MARINE sgPPI1Es. INC inc, 1i:sis shorfham HTfhnh
ONE MOTOR, outbosrd, SO h.p, Evenrude;
never used, packed in steel case with spare
ii-FooTT CABIN Cru CRUISER. s 1 in named Bar
bara Anne" Woodland Beach Boat House,
Woodland Beach. Md Phone WA. 3329,
oUTBoARD MOTOR. Champion: 3.e hp.:
practically G new; 500. Call between s, and
y52ss motor, excel. oond.; best offer, acH
CRUISER, custom built, cabin deck, 3axs,s
s sleeps TWO g0-h.p motor ready to 80 on
ian,G r. RgNABouTc lo;;6,p. motor, t9lly
ouTBoARD MOTOR. IA hip. Wate,
%'fs sii ne Hofot or 4t'sr de us,
KAYAKS, unusual design, and craftsman
del. LARGO sPoRTsToRE, Central ave
a Large, Md Bat and Tackle" l9'
ouTB0ARD MOTOR Eito twin, h.p.,
FOR sALE-Factory- built 2s-ft. speedboat
sPEEDBoAT. l5ta-ft, 500. Executive
SrEEDBoAT. 2o-lt,. new motor, IOo-hp.;
hull refinishcd and in perfect condition.
,iis1IiI's. WAITED oGG44BoAfkp MOTOR, .5!h 5l p.
FISHING PARTIES catered VIC to 'E on Clean
River 3g-P-6 -lQ
Evening star., 1946-07-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

AGRlCULTURE DEPT. OFFICIAL. veteran.
3 or 4 bedrooms. near schools and bus bus I;
prefer prefer District. nearby Maryland AID.
Will RENT FOR the months of Aus and
couple. with, references: excel. neighbor
nood n ,3s, II COLLEGE Heights, Md, sl75 mo
WESLEY HEIGHTs-summer rental now
bedrmS., baths beautiful " garden; "a a. ref
seG ssRo6M ~ tIinN t9is All disK a5th st NV. is
section. Telephone TR 1909 Refer.
required; $3.50 pc mo 1925 end ST ne.
VIE HAVE, AN ATTRACTIVE 2-bedroom
section OF Arlington. for rent furnished on
S,month lease. beginning August l. for
eersop gs per PPSnh PSaI 1nesssssd st apply M in
4763 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va, 10 p m.
YEARS ,LEAsE-e rooms. bedrooms /,
paths paths beautifully furnished 5-yearo old
6o-scre farm, near oxon Hill, Nd. LarSe
garden, few chickens Use Of riding horse
for care; Renter must have car $3.50
coMPIEThEiLYs sGA quRNfsHIp I'D HOME. wood- Ree
ridse section, detached semibung allow, s
rooms. garage: block streetcar, 25
mo. now till Sept. 7, NO. 7l92. after 8 m.
before 10 am. Box 229-V Star
NEAR FORT BELvoIR. moaern. furnished
mefsie snr sersS See scene beauty i'm
SEaR HYATTsvihLE Ff VII. ., Mp slfS Bungalow
rooms and bath. furnished. $50 per month.
WALTER A. BROWN, 1415 Eye st. NV,
COMPLETELY FURN. HOUSE, 4 bedrooms
paths, one OF the most desired cations
u Washington: from July % TO Sept. 30.
323os per mo. VIII retain l I'm. Box
Evening star., 1946-07-18
ROOMS EURN-No,the.., lcou+ !,
BY 10 Fischer

II5 5th ST N.E.-Redecorated room with
running water best block near CAPITOL,
sac. also small In k, room; S45 for gentle
men only. lis
THE GALENA. 1872 st. n.e-Girls to
share. with each other, newly furn., triple
and double rms, single beds and dressers;
lounge for entertaining guests $22 50-S2b.
1897 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.IWin
denee dJen eoea feh 10 Fr ior staying With ch-
1000 EYE ST. N.E-Large sleeping room
for employed couple conv. TO bus and
stLeetcsTS Ie s. Ik. See Mr. HAYDEN.
room; girls preferred; SI4 weekly; next
10 bath. FIR. 0304.
slS 1th ST. N.E.--Sleeping rm for rent;
apply after pm; SIS week, TR. 1865,
a0e $ ST. NE.-DoubIe rm.. newly furn.
and decorated: cross ventilation. conven-
lent downtown; Mt. Rainier cars: SO wk
each girls. couple. NO 95l2. So
2t?9 RANDOLPH PL. NE.-Lovely double
rm.. twin beds. inner spring mattresses.
shower. separate entr.; $50 mo. each. AT
1856 30
8ia5 18th sT.-Two rooms for 2 con
genial, quiet girls; private entrance. S25
COLORED-ii0s GRANT ST. N.E.-LaPse.
attractive room next TO bath, suitable for
2: light laundry and cooking privils.; So; so
CoLoRE5-sSi 9Th ST. NE.-Doable
room available Aug. lst., couple OF. 2
nsIs sess peFS0Es 4Sss aSs have references SIC
CoLoRED-FnRN. RIM. with kitchen TO,
renned couple; must have best ref. MI
99dt COZ oprS TSO2 I'm Gopc5o2e.s r,e 80 es' wk
Room to share for man; SIS week. AID