davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
SCUvANJA "a ZANETlTEv TRETJE
SvETOvNE VOJNE MAI VECJI ZLOCIN

Jezvitski professor Rev. Robert a. Graham ie v pre-
dovonjU pred Ueenci poIetniske Sole JezUiske Usfo-
move 20 socioIno znunost v Chieogu deioi, do ie skroj-
no nevorno Udaiati Sc veri, do ie fretjo svetovno vojno
neizogibna.
lzvojai ie, do ako Sc dogodi, DO kotostrofoIna "a
krseonstvo in 20 civiIizoeijo. Kor ie 20 njegovem emo
in isto. Todo med Ijvdmi njesovego pokieo jih ie We
like, XII misIiio drvgoee. zeIe namree,du Sc hi Zed.
drzave S svoiimi otomskimi bombomi zupodiIe dim
pref V Sow. vniio in toxic hi ostoIo no svetv Same Sc
emo veIesio namree nose Zed. drove.
Rev. Graham - sol toko trdi eosnisko poroeiIo, ie
drUeoeneeo mnenia. &c Sc svet spet zapodi v vojni
polar, DO posIedicu kotostrofu "a cerkve, "a store
priviIegije in fUdi "a IiUdstvo, ker DO vse lie grobsee
in pogorsee.
n. V. KoItenboren, XII go plaevie "a niegove propa-
gondne govore po radiU acknowledgements oIjno drU-
zbu, pa ie minUIi feden orgUmentirol, do moi obroeU.
nono S Sow. uniio tukoi - sedoi, ko Sc vemo, do ie
zmugo nam zugotovieno.
Koipodo, on nj edini propaganda te vrsfe.
Miijoni, XII eituio n. pr. Heorsfove iiste, po nobenih
drUgih, SO re kor cd sIe ruzvneti, eemU ne Udarimo 20
JUgosLoviji in RUsiji.
Dan "a dnem obiovIiaio Hearstovi in drUgi reok-
cionorni eosopisi 6onke, XII seUvoio TO dezeIo v vojno.
MANFRED, do nui svoie koristi bronimo predno hi nom
drUgi utegniIi postuti nevorni.
Todo kdo nam je spIoh nevoren? Vsi vemo, do Ru-
sio nin1u nobenegu fdko svobodnego moria kokor ih
imono mi. In do smo mi sedoi veIesiIo z iaejo bojno
mornorieo kof pa 10 imoio vse dezeIe skUpaj. In pa do
nj velike dezeIe no svetU, XII Sc nam hi mosIo primer
iuti v ~prodvkciii in V kvoiiteti nash indUsfriaInih il
deIkov in %prdeIkov.
K: nevarnosti 20 voino naprom nil nj, temv jo
izzivofi?
sevedu, Umevno ie, do vsi, XII io hoeejo, mislijo lie
no UssR in Meme "sote|itke". Ne pomisIiio pa, do hi
toko voinu ne ponenilo zmogo brzkone 20 nobeno
posonnezno veIesiIo temvee lie zmedo ter svetovno
civiIno voino.
Kotolisko cerkev v ~spIosnem ie "a zIom USsR, q OBJ
enem Sc voine boii, ker Iohko pritiro svet lie v Sc veeji
"boISevizem".
Koiti v koPitoIizem ga gotovo ne DO. Cimvee vo-
ien, siobse 20 stori red, XII teme'ii no dobiekorstvu 20
tisti sIoi XII ne deIo, q vendarIe zojemo in zunie.
cerkev Sc ie zeIo spriiuzniIa z resnico, do Sc svet
k Prov1U, "duife cesoriU, kur ie eesorjevego," vee ne
povrne. Rodo 20 hi sebe obvarovoIu. Ampuk tudi
pod MO SO flo Re zeIo omuiona. In ie zeIo pometno in
prov, oko SO V Mi Jude, XII svore pred hviskonjem v
novo voino.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
Razdelitev V diva tabora

AUoL"SAA'CN V ava ldDOtd
Albania je majhna dezela, Z
Okrog million prebiValcev. Krai
je pc veCini slabO rodoviten in
zivljenski standard albanskega
ljudstva je nick. Nesreca, ali
pc Sreca "a Atlantic je, da ie ma
zelo strategicnem kraju in tako
SO Sc zavezniki re 20 prvi sve-
town. vojni Z MO Veliko pecali.
Oklicali SO 10 "a neOdVisno re
publiko', nato Sc premislili in il
dali kralja.
Ia vpliv V Albaniji sta nato
tekmovali Jugoslavija in Italia.
Prvacila je slednja, XII je koncno
Atlantic p~roglasila "a svojo pro-
vinco in 10 mobiliZirala V svoie
VOjne namene.
Grki SO torej deloma V pra-
VEN, &c Atlantic dole, da je
bila vojni teren proti MIN. To-
da Albanci MISC hotel ne kra-
liza, XII ga jim je usilila "zapad-
ma demokracija", ne Italijanov.
To Sc je videlo elm je osiSGe "a
cello izgubljati vojno.
Albania je sedaj "komunisti-
cha" dezela, slicno, kakor Jugo-
slavija. ODE DRAW tesno sode-
lujeta druga Z drugo, in Alba
Mia bi rada, da 10 zavezniSke
sile ma mirovni konferenci V Pa
rizu priznajo "a "sobojevnico"
in V varnostnem koncilu zdruze-
nih narodov V New Yorku pa ie
vpraSala "a sprejem.
GrSka vlada obojemu odlo-
emo naSprotuje in ma svoji stra-
nj ina anglo-ameriSki biloxi.
VpraSanje nevtralnih dezel
Albania je torej V teh prere-
kanjih poglavje ase Ma vsem
Balkanu je Grcija edna, XII il
nasprotuje. Toda Grki imajo
income prijatelje in cato Albani-
ia ne DO Sc dobila priznanja, ka-
krsnega 81 zeli.
Vzrok neprijaznosti do Alba
nije torej nj lie to, da il Grcija
nasprotuje temvec dejstvo, da
Spada V takozvani sovjetski
biloxi. Ia je V manjSini bodisi ma
konferenci V Parizu kakor na
sell varnostnega sveta V New
Yorku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
BodoSnost moEh
dezel precinct
dveh konferenc
Greiio proti AIboniii. BoIgurio n~opoduno. =
APIikociio medvoinih "nevtroIcev" "a pristop
v orgonizucijo zdruzenih norodov

Ma mirovni konferenci V Pa
rizu Sc grSka vlada trudi rabbit
Atlantic, ker zahteva precej-
sen kos meme zemlje in pa VOL
no odSkodnino cd ME. Jugosla-
via 10 brani in dokazuje, da je
CAlbanija) prispevala k zavezni-
ski zmagi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Vets Will Get
Pension Raises

Pensions for 1851 veterans OF
both World Wars now residing
in Florida will be increased 20
percent under new legislation
signed by President Truman, v.
S. Parker, manager of the Vet
Grams Administration Regional
Office at Miami, announced.
Nearly 10000 veterans and
$4,000 dependents residing in the
five southeastern states are IN
Guided under the new pension
law which applies to nearly q
100000 veterans and 100000 de-
pendents in the nation, j. NJ. Sla-
ton, Jr., deputy administrator,
Branch 5, VA, informed Paiker.
The Act also authorizes the
payment of full pensions or com
pensations to veterans who are
hospitalized or domiciled in VA
institutions. Heretofore they were
limited to $40 of their full month
ly payments and in certain cases
to So.
Parker said that 7l3 veterans
in VA hospitals in Florida are re-
ceiving reduced amounts. A total
of 2,161 veterans in VA hospitals
in Florida, Alabama, Georgia.
South Carolina and Tennessee
are affected by the reduced pay
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Today's Anniversaries
know America)

1793-Samuel c.. Goodrich, pro-
life author, editor and publisher
of his generation, better known
as peter Farley, born at Ridge
field, Conn. Died May 8, 1860.
l798-Charles Beck, Harvards
noted professor of Latin, who
came here for more freedom, born
in Germany, Died March 49,
1866.
l835-Richard p. Bland, noted
Missouri congressman of his day,
advocate of free silver, born near
Hartford, KY. Died June ID,
1899.
1846-QO0 years ago. Walter
Clark, Confederate lieutenant
colonel at II, North Carolina
chief justice, noted State legal
editor-compiler, progressive jur-
ist. born Halifax Co, N. c. Died
May 10, 1924.
1856-John Cotton Dana, New
ark. N. j., librarian, museum
head, author and fine printer,
who made the Newark Public Lii
brary nationally famed and in
fIuenced American culture, born
at Woodstock, VT. Died July Fl,
1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Greyhound Lines
May Launch New
Miami Schedule

At the request of several Key
West business men the Florida
Greyhound Bus Lines, Inc, is
considering the possibility of
starting a through express run
from here to Miami. with only
one stop for a rest period, it was
announced today
This run, it was said, would be
on a three and one-half hour
basis, with seat reservations. The
reservations would be taken over
the telephone and each passen-
ger would be assured seat be-
fore he boarded the bus, the an
nouncement asserted.
If it is found that there is suf-
ficient need for such a service
from Key West to Miami efforts
will be made to start it in the
near future, according to VIM. A.
Arnold, district passenger agent
for the bus line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

AP Newsfeutures
ALBANY, N. Y. - Five years
from now, New York State ex-
pects to have completed "the
greatest highway in the world"
Stretching 486 miles FROM the
states southeastern tip through
the Hudson and Mohawk valleys,
10 the Pennsylvania border at
Lake Erie.
The $202,000.0oO high speed
tall-free Thruway, now under
construction, is designed to serve
90 percent of the Empire States
13,50O,00 residents.
Six lanes. three on each side of
a mall, will span the state, with
no traffic lights, no grade inter
sections and no urban hindrances.
Speedup Lanes Planned
Arterial routes will link cities
with speed-up and showdown
lanes merging with the Thruway,
which will be open to both COM
raercial and passenger vehicles,
The exits and entrances will be
spaced an average of four miles
apart, to accommodate local. short
halfl traffic.
You will be able to see at least
i,0n0 feet ahead at all times a
minimum curve radius OF 1900
feet and a maximum grade OF
three percent are planned.
Compared With Others
Slate Public Works Depart
mRnt officials, supporting Cover
nor Thomas f. DeWey's claim
that it will be "the greatest high
way in the world. say these com
bined features can not be found
elsewhere.
Pennsylvania. for instance. has
similar transportation asset in
its seventy million-dollar turn
pike. opened in October. 1910
But the turnpike, is much shorter
Q60 miles), has only four lanes
and charges tolls.
The steel and concrete Thru
way, described by Dewey as the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Veterans Office
Carries Big Load

Progress far beyond the ex-
pectations of officials has been
attained by the Veterans Admin
istration Regional Office at
Miami since the office was estab-
lished at Dinner Key June Is,
1916.
With Florida's veteran popula-
ton load growing daily through
discharges from the vario Il S
branches Of the service and from
migration to Sunshine land"
veterans of South Florida were
experiencing unavoidable delays
on their claims under the Serv-
icemen's REIMBURSEMENT Act.
The VA, seeing that this situa-
ton could grow worse with the
ever increasing veteran popula-
ton, established a Re gion a |
Office at Miami to serve veterans
of the 10-county area.
just two months ago Thursday
the Regional Office was actlvat-
ed and, despite limited personnel,
set about wiping out the backlog
of claims of all sorts. Operations
were set up on a 44-hour week
basis in an effort TO attain cur
rency and place the office in a
position to then give the veteran
the service he deserves.
Today the office still finds a
44-hour week necessary and a
large percentage of the personnel
are working on the average OF
six hours overtime each week,
making work week OF 80 hours
with shortened weekcnds in or
dersto serve the veteran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

plan are today buying Savings
Bonds in the same way. AT the
peak of war production two years
ago, 81 million persons were
buying War Savings Bonds reg
ularly. Today, the survey re-
veals, at least Is million persons
on payrolls are investing in the
peacetime successor to that War
Savings Bond--the same bond
with the word war" left off This
is big jump from December,
! l941, when only 100000 bonds
were being purchased on the pay
roll plan.
OF all the firms in America
which employ more than 100
persons, eight out of ten are now
making the plan available to
their employees, a plan which,
according to the survey, has en-
abled the savers to invest more
than $500,0O0,000 in "E' Bonds
during the first quarter of this
year.
Like millions of others" says
the Secretary OF the Treasury,
you too will probably want to
continue buying regularly and
Systematically so that you will
have substantial fund for the
security of yourself and your
family in the years to come
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, l946
know America)

1786-David Crockett, Tennes-
sees historic er-frohtiers-
man, born in Hawkins Co., Tenn.
Died at the Alamo, Tex, March
6, 1886.
1807-Ashabel Grant, noted
physician-missionary to the Mes
torians of Asia, born at Marshall,
N. Y. Died April 81, 1874.
1838-Laura De Force Gordon
noted Stockton, Cal, newspaper
editor, suffragette and lawyer
born in Erie Co, Pa. Died April
6, 1907.
1870-Richmond p Hobson,
hero of the Spanish-American
War, narcotics evil lecturer, born
at Greensboro. Ala. Died March
Is, 1897.
1890-Harry L. Hopkins, advis-
er and intimate of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, "spearhead of the
New DEAL. born in Sioux City,
Iowa. Died in New York, Jan.
80, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1916
know America)

Mai. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, di-
rector Of the atom bomb project,
born at Albany, N. II, SO years
ago.
Justin w, Dart, president oi
United Drug, Boston, born al
Evanston, ILL.,. 80 years ago.
Gideon Seymour, editor of the
Minneapolis Star-Journal, born
at Arlington, S. D., As years ago.
Dir. Monroe E. Deutsch, pro-
vost of. the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. born in San
Francisco, 81 years ago.
DR.. Charles B. Lipman Of the
University of California, noted
plant Psychologist, born in Rus
STA. 63 years ago.
Quincy Howe of New York. au-
thor and broadcaster, born in Bos-
ton, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
NN<Nl[I@.4Is
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
tKnow Americal

Bernard M. Barueh, elder
statesman, Presidential adviser,
atom bomb committee head, born
at Camden, N. j., rs years ago,
us. Senator Tom connally OF
Texas, chairman OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
born McLennan CO., Tex, 60
years ago.
Orville Wright. co-lnventor of
the airplane, born in Dayton,
Ohio, rs years ago.
Philo 7. Earnsworth, television
scientist, born at Beaver, Utah,
40 years ago.
Alfred Lunt, actor, born in Mil
watl<ee, SO years ago.
Hamilton Holt, president of
Rollins College, Fla, born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, "A years ago.
Rev. Dir. William B. Lampe Of
st. Louis, eminent Presbyterian
clergyman, born at Galesburg,
ILL.,, 81 years ego.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
job OF Painting
City Hall Seats
Is NOtU Finished

Janitor Walter Monroe has
completed the job of paint
ing the benches in the court
room at City Hall. and they
are now ready TO take on
more passengers and begin TO
weather more m u nicip al
storms.
Whether or not the benches
will be any softer. now that
they have been painted. re-
mains mule question. Just
to be sure of a soft set. how
ever, citizens who attend
future meetings at City Hall
are advised to bring their
own pillows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Dutch WaislIine
Widens In Peace

AMSTERDAM. - Cap - No
official. statistics show the in
crease in the average Dutch
waistline, but there are other re-
liable signs.
A year ago the Hplaceurs," the
functionaries charged with the
distribution of the seats at the
circus could pack 3,400 spectators
on the unnumbered wooden
benches. This year the placeurs
can pack hardly $3.50 people on
the same benches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
cAKE.MAKER SHOOTS BEAR

HELENA, Mont.-Hearlng
noise in the mink pens outside,
while she was baking cake in
her kitchen, Mrs. Bill Osborne
got the shotgun and investigated.
There was big brown bear try
ing to get into the pens. She shot
it and didn't get nervous until
it was skinned and she saw how
really big the bear was.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Silence and Violence

ADELAIDE, Australia. = (AP)
"A deaf-nlute wife nagged her
deaf-mute husband until he as
saulted her, according to court
testimony here. A court interpre-
ter explained that deaf mutes
were able to nag effectively in
the sign language.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Super Toll-Free Highway
For Speed And Safety
BY TONI ADAMS

goth Century counterpart OF the
trade promoting Erie Barge Canal
system, will connect the Empire
States two chief ports. New
York City and Buffalo. and will
touch the borders of four states
and Canada. The administration
is counting on the road to attract
industries and spur farm produc-
ton.
Big Payrolls Foreseen
Meanwhile. it will provide
work. One contractor foTesees a
total payroll of $60.OO0,000 for
work directly connected with the
project, which will be financed
from a state surplus accumulated
during the war
There will be seven ThruWay
sections:
The Catsisill win start at the
Rockland County New Jersey
line at point above the George
/. Washington Bridge and swing
along the Hudson River to a point
just west of Albany, where 1t will
meet the Berkshire and Mohawk
sections.
| The Berkshire will extend east
ward from the Catskill to fire
Massachusetts border, near the
hamlet of state line.
The Mohawk will cover the
westward region TO point north
of Liverpool and Syracuse, where
it will join the Ontario section.
The Ontario will run through
The Finger Lake region. past
7 Rochester, around Buffalo and
into the Erie section at CazenovIa
Creek.
The Erie, skirting Lake Erie,
will stretch to the Pennsylvania
border, while the Niagara section
will connect the Erie with the
Rainbow Bridge leading into
Canada.
A short section. called the New
England, will cross Westminster
County from the Bronx to touch
the Connecticut line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
among other things, are still i

among other things, are still in
use.
The bell clappers, 1t is said, are
made from a meteorite which
flashed out of the skies and land
ed close to the mission.
The Franciscans were also drlv-
en- from the church during Mexi-
cos fight for independence from
Spain. The Indians took many OF
THE sacred articles of the altar
from the church, keeping them in
their mud huts until the priests
returned.
Signs of Stable Usage
The walls of the church still
show the signs left behind by the
troops and animals housed in the
buildings.
When the Gadsen purchase
brought the area into the United
States, the priests did return 10
San Xavier del Bac, the only mis-
sion not completely in ruins.
For years section of one wing
of the mission has been devoted
10 school rooms. Now the chill
dren, between 20 and 80 of them
will move into $4,000 school
and clinic. The priests will move
into the old school rooms and the
space they vacate towards the
frolC of the building will be
given over to museum and wait.
ing rooms for visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Historic Desert Church
Gets New Indian School
BY MURRAY SINCLAIR
40 Now sfodiuFes

TUCSON. ArizAn ndon school, dream for generations of
ne Foncscun psess of Son Xovie del Buc historic Spun-
- mission in the desert is to become reality in September
Combining school and clinic, the building recolls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

A COW must eat 100 or more
pounds of grass to produce 20 to
Is pounds of milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

Gold was FIRST discovered III
Alaska by a Russian settler in
1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

The Glass Bookshop in Mexico
City advertises books with four
big electrical signs over the
store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
NAVY NEWS NOTES

BY HARTMAN BRoDowsKI Navy Publicity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
Five Out of Nine Are Sill
Holding Savings Bonds

According to a survey recently
completed by the U. S. Savings
Bonds Division of the Treasury
Department, five out of every
nine Americans who bought War
Bonds on the payroll savings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
Citizens Attempt
To Take Negro
Man From Police
SUSPECTED OF
STRIKING WOMAN

Meridian, Miss. An angry
group of white citizens made an
unsuccessful attempt here early
Monday to take r. G. Barlow,
local Negro man from the police
officers who had the man under
arrest.
The police had arrested Barlow
as a suspect in connection with
the striking Of a white woman,
Mrs. e. G. Crawford at her home
Saturday night.
Dalton Thomas, White man,
neighbor of Mrs. Crawford identi-
fed Barlow as the one who al
legedly struck Mrs. Crawford with
brick or some other instrument
as he walked to the rear of the
Crawford shortly after 10 O'Clock
Saturday night.
No motive for the attack has
been indicated.
Following the unsuccessful at
tempt of the group to take the
man from the police he was
lodged in the city Jail. While
police continued investigation of
the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-03
National U.S.A. Freedoms Aid Bureau
Saws Move for Creation of State OF
Grenada" for Race Showing Progress
New State Would Include Most Ut
Mississippi With Mound Bayou
AS Capitol City

Jackson, Miss - DR.. j. K. Con-
ner. Commissioner at large Oh
the National U. S. A. Freedman's
Bureau said during a visit here
last week that the movement Tor
the creation of the Estate OF
Grenada, primarily for hablta-
ton by former slaves, and their
descendants of African Nativity,
and persons of African descent,
and descendants of Indian Ma
tons, for the benefit Of the
people of color of the southland,
and more especially of those OF
the territory of Mississippi, was
everywhere showing signs OF IN
creasing growth and progress.
The National U. S. U. Freed
mans Aid Bureau, founded by
Congress 1865-1870, was incorpor-
ated under the Laws of the State
of Missouri in 1910 with H. b.
Salahadyn, President; DR.. j. K.
Conner, Commissioner-at-large;
w. E. Sanders, Treasurer; G. K.
Fox, Secretary General, and R. E.
Rowlett, Director of Public Rela-
tons. The headquarters of the
organization is in st. Louis, Mo.
In seeking the creation of the
Estate of Grenada" the Bureau
says that authority for the crea-
ton of the state and it area de-
fined was contained in Resolu-
ton adopted by Congress, Tues
day, October 10, 1870. The area
now defined by the organization
includes "All lands, south of Ten
nessee, North of Vicksburg, ex-
tending from the Mississippi Riv-
er, Townships and Range 6, East,
Choctaw Meridian, and state
lands by virtue of deed and title
of so years domicile possession
by the pioneer settlers and bona
f.de owners of said lands, former
slaves, and their descendants, per-
sons of African Nativity, persons
of African descent, and descend
ants of Indian Nations.
In a petition, copies of which
have already been presented to
the President, Secretary of State,
U. S. Supreme Court, General
Land Office, other government
bureaus and the Governors Of the
Forty eight States, the organiza-
ton asks, "that the Congress of
the United States of North Amer
lea, u. S. A., shall set the bonds
and define the metes of the State
of Grenada, extending, from the
center of the channel of the Mis-
sissippi River, East, from 81 de-
grees, "a minutes to 35 degrees,
CONTINUED on Page 81