davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
UR REDlIkOvA
PO$TA
Jugoslovanski dan v Euclidu

Jugoslovanski dan v Euclidu
se sano par dneyov mas loci
cd velike prireditve, XII Sc DO pod
pokrovitel jstvom Zdruzenega
odbora clevelandskih Jugoslova-
nov, vrsila ma prostorih Sloven-
skega drustvenega donna ma Re-
cher Ave. PRAY gotovo je, da
ina ia prireditev posebno veil
XII znaeaj ne samo "a mas Slo-
vence, temvec tudi "a nase hr-
vaske, srbske in crnogorske
brate. Tiste ure, XII jih bono IT,
soei mas, prebili tega dneva sku-
paj, ne pomenijo samo prijetno
razonodo in zabavo z vsem, kar
je zvezano tenn -- pijaco, je-
dilo, pesmijo in glasbo - tenn
vec mas bodo te ure navdale z
istim cutom bratske enotnosti,
XII danes zdruzuje jugoslovan-
ske arode v nasem "starem
kraju". Resnici ma ljubo moran
sicer on1eniti, da bo oh ii prili-
XII slo "a "cast" mas Slovencev,
kajti tekma sc DO vrsila ma ma
sem terenu in z naso nadmoc-
nostjo. S svoje strani sem sicer
preprican, da Sc vsaki cd mas
zaveda svoje odgovornosti in da
nam ne DO potrebno vloziti pre-
vec truda, da hrvaske brate
olajsamo vsaj "a nekoliko cd IL
ste "crede janjcov'', XII jim je
obljubljena. Kako DO pa dru-
gim - no temu pa bono vi
deli tam.
Cd govornikov prihajata ma
to prireditev diva in sicer nam
dobro znani Stane Krasovec in
Sine Balen. Krasovec sc je raw
nokar vrnil il starega kraja in
mas DO prav gotovo svojim Sill
kovitim opisom v duhu odpcljal
nazaj v domovino. Njegov 60
vor lanskega leta ma prireditvi
"Slovenskega dneva" je segel v
srce vsakega izmed mas in mar
sikatero oko je bio oroseno.
Toda, da DO to nedeljo njegovo
poroeilo o delu, navdusenju in
veri v bodocnost, XII jo goje ma
81 bratje tam cez, navdusilo tudi
mas, je vec kot sigurno. Da, cd
Krasovca bono slisali mnogo,
mnogo tega D-ugi govornik
SINE Balen je tudi pred krat-
kim prisel nazaj IL starega kra-
ia. Ker je "a casa velike in
uspesne ofenzive ma I'rst sode-
loval pri osvobojanju nasega
slovenskega Primorja je udi
"a mas Primorce zelo vazen 60
vornik. z MIN Sc ne bo tezko
pomeniti. No, o temu pa mislim,
da nj potrebno ma dolgo in siro-
ko govoriti - sal boste itak
tam zvedeli "sta iii ca ina "a
povedati''.
Ne hi bill kos syoji nalogi, &c
bi hotel opisati vse, kar je v
zvezi to prireditvijo. Da ie
pripravljalni odbor, XII pridno
della ze nekoliko mesecev resil
VISA kocljiva vprasanja (vklju-
civsi vprasanja piva) lahko "a
gotovim vsakega. vi kar pridi-
te v Gin vecjem stevilu in pre-
priean sem, da tega "Jugoslo-
vanskega Dana" ne boste dolgo,
dolgo pozabili. Vtej zavesti VAN
vsem vzklikam: Ma svidenje v
nedeljo %. junija ma Re he
Ave.!
"a publicijski odbor
Ivan Bostjaneic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19

Bro+ pisse Il Knezoko


Mrs. Mary Tomsic je prejela
pisno Cd brata Antona Slavec
IL Knezaka, kateri opisuje razne
dogodke, ki jih je 2 drugimi do
macini vred dozivel v vojni. Pi-
smo Sc glasi:
"Knezak, 5. 1narca 1916.
"Predraga sestra in syak!
"Prej ko Vam v nadalje pi-
sem, Vas najsrcnejse pozdrav-
ljamo vsi skupaj in Sc Vam is
kreno zahvalimo "a pismo in "a
pakete, XII smo jih prejeli. Pi-
ses mi, maj Ii malo opisem, ko-
liko casa sem sluzil vojastino in
kod sem hodil. Sal sem Vam ze
enkrat opisal,i kako Sc je godilo
z menoj, toda .kot vidim, niste
dobili tistega pisma. Zato Yam
hocem se enkrat to bolj ma krat-
ko opisati.
TX vojakom sem Sci meseca
maja 1898 leta in sem bill pod
italijansko vojsko skozi do raz-
pada Italije, do 8. septembra
1943 leta. Bill sem skoraj po vsej
Italiji in domov sem Sc vrnil tam
blizu cd Napoli. Prisel sem pre-
cej izcrpan cd vsega slabega, pa
vseeno sem bill donna samo par
dni. Potem sem Sci takoj v parti-
zane, ker sem tudi komaj cakal,
da grem. Sci sem takoj ma Ma
sun, ker, takrat je bila tam glav-
ma komanda cd celega tega
okraja. Tam so me takoj pride
Lii k Tomsicevi brigadi v tret.ji
battalion. =,
(Masun je Cd Knezaka odda-
lien dobri dye uri, v gozdu, v
hribih, kjer je veliko krizis6e
gozdnih cest, Xxi so speljane ma
vse strani gozda. Da je tisti
gozd res velik, maj omenim, da
Sc je tam nahajalo mnogo divja-
cine, kot srhe, jeleni, volkovi in
medvedje. Po prvi vojni so
tam pripeljali Sc divje koze, ka-
terih preje nj bilo tam. Ma Ma
sunu so bile~stiri hise, veliko
grascinsko poslopje, hisa "a
gozdne cuvaje, logarje, gostilna
in velik hlev, kjer so gozdarski
vozniki spocili in nakrmili zivi-
no, da je dobila novih moci, ko
so reliali domov z lesom tezko
nalozene vozote. Prva vas cd
Masuna po backi je Bac, cd kjer
so donna starsi pokojnega Anto-
ma Tomsica, po katerem je bila
imenoyana ena partizanska bri-
gada. Moje pojasriilo.)
"Kmalu potem smo sli IL Ma
suna v Jugoslavijo, v slovenijo
in ma Hrvatsko. (Masun .je bill
preje pod Italijo). Tam smo ime-
Ii vedno nude borbe z Nemci, do
mobranci, belogardisti, cetniki,
ustasi in sploh z vsemi nasimi
nasprotniki in izdajalci. Tam
sem bill stiri mesece v zimi in
mrazu vedno v yelikem naporu.
Veckrat brez tedi in place pc
par dni in deli, tako da sem obo-
lei. Dali SO me domov ma dopust,
da 81 malo opomorem. Ali zali-
bog bill sem malo casa donna, ker
kmalu so prisli svabi in so OBJ
kolili vas ter vse moske, zenske
in otroke, sploh vse SO izgnali
ma Pezalco. (Pezalca je prostor
craven pokopalisca sv. Barbara,
kjer je pokopan tudi slovenski
pesnik Miroslav Vilhar).
"Potem SO ont Nemci, iazje
ropali in pobirali pc hisah. Eni
yoiaki pa SO mas strazili ma Pc
zalci. Kmalu potem so prisli IT,
sti ia visit S-ovci in so zaceli
posiljati domov zenske, starce
in otroke. Potem SO zaceli pre-
birati moske. Saj skoraj yse IT,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31
Altar Group Plans Sunday
Bazaar at Columbia Dome

The Altar Society of st. Richard's
church, Sunday afternoon and even
ing, will sponsor bazaar at the
Columbia Dome.
:; There will be apron and fancy
work booths, white elephant booth.
bingo and card games, raffles of
various goods and lunches served
throughout the day. Proceeds from
the bazaar will be used to furnish
the new rectory.
In charge of the various commit
tees are: Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Tom
Lee and Mrs. E. J. Marantette, food;
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg, advertising
and publicity; Mrs. Rose Wishart and
daughter, Louise, fish pond; Mrs.
John Gilman and Mrs. Mary Schoen-
berg, apron and fancy work; Mrs.
Ed Becker and Mrs. Clarence Clap
per, bingo; Mrs. Dan Sullivan and
Mrs. Art Peters, cards; Mrs. Amos
Hellman and Mrs. George De Flyer,
white elephant and question mark
fortune telling booth.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31
Funeral Services Held For
AL Hunsinger's Mother

Funeral services for Mrs. Merton
A. Hunsinger, long time resident of
Eureka, were held Sunday at the
Baptist church, Eureka, Rev. George
Masuda of the Whitefish Episcopal
church officiating Interment was
in the Eureka cemetery.
Mrs. Hunsinger, who passed away
Thursday evening after a lingering
illness, is survived by her husband,
Merton Hunsinger, and two sons, A.
w. Hunsinger, who is manager of the
Sportsmen's club, Columbia Falls,
and Merton Jr.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31
nv GLADYS E. VAN
-, Editor and Reporter

Justice returned to work
! lisf liter being injured for sew
S,ys ca. as a result of a fall from
affold. -. va,,u .nd
l4or returned Monday from a
Nv trip to Spokane.
~ aud Mrs. Dwight Grist return
.sntlv ont from a trip to eastern
where they visited relatives. .
|,nv" Lundstrom, 1M year old
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lund-
had his leg broken Wednes-
hon a heater stove fell on him.
,,r ,n,hia Rebekah Lodge will
[omorrow afternoon. All mem
te urged to attend.
Emily Ross left Friday for
rancisco, where she will make
Too Ton Lee and Mrs, R. F. Mile
Friday in Missoula.
lam Lee, John Burns and Jens
(an. Cheney, WASH, and Tom
bt,lrned Thursday from a IA
Uniting trip each having his
M mon returned to their
\ home Friday.
Inv Knick, Froid, has been "a
at the home of his brother,
5 Knick.
n Lund returned to his Glas-
bme Monday after visiting his
Id daughters here.
Davall and Bob Marantette
the week end visiting their
Both are attending Mon
tate College.
lies Darling, Seattle, is now
relatives in Columbia Falls.
d Mrs. Floyd Darling, Kalis
we're Columbia Falls visitors
the week end.
! Clapper has received his dis
from the army and returned
ast week.
bnd Mrs. George D. Watt, Jr.,
la, visited at the home of his
] last week. Friends will be
led to learn that the Misses
pry and Montana Watt re-
to their Missoula home last
n from a vacation trip to
hgton.
ley Knick left Monday on a
BUSINESS trip to Helena.
Storm, owner of the Will-O-
Shorthorn farm of Columbia
6ust returned from Spokane
he attended the Inland En-
3orthorn show and sale. While
be purchased some of the top
of the show.
e Horak and Jake Haderman
at the Dan Grigg home re-
They were enroute to their
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31
Fulton Announces Top
High School Scholars

Seventeen Columbia Falls high
school students made the honor roll
for the first six weeks, announced
Principal Dulane Fulton.
One of the students, Eric Andrew,
a sophomore, had straight AS, while
the other sixteen, out of 152 pupils
in the high school had B grades or
better.
The sixteen scholars include: Sen
iors, Jeanne Bolick, Corrine Bray
son, Betty Jane Brown, Theoyln
Farley, Andrew Ladenburg, Virginia
Mason and Jerry Wilhelm: Juniors,
Theron Barney, David Bartlett and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31

ST. Paul home after visiting rela-
tives in the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rohel and
Charles Rohel, Butte, were recent
visitors at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Carrie Rohel.
Mrs. Louise Steppe has returned
from the coast where she was en-
ployed. She is now at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt West
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31
[eard Around the Town Square
Carol Lee Hill Has Birthday

Carol Lee Hill celebrated her tenth
birthday Monday after school with a
party given by her mother, Mrs.
Lyman Hill. Halloween decorations
provided the background for games
and birthday lunch Carol Lee re-
celved many nice gifts from those
present, who included her sister,
Joan, Jerry Anne OConne1l, Dolores
Parker, Connie Stanley, Sally Sey-
mour, Jennie Lee Greene, Margaret
Sparks and Myrna Brandenburg.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31
VFW Holds Social Meeting

A social meeting of the VFW and
Auxiliary was held Friday evening
at the Anderson hall. Cards and
bingo were played with card prizes
being won by 'Buzzie' Reeves, mems
high; and Francis Everin, low; and
ladies high to Mrs. Ferd Greene;
low to Mrs. Dudley Greene. The get
acquainted social was closed with
luncheon served by committee
composed of Mrs. George Watt, Mrs.
w. R. Amman, Mrs. Roland Nadeau,
Mrs. AL Reid Jr., Mrs. Bernice Walsh
and Mrs. John Whalen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-31

Ruth Voss; Sophomore Davis Vail
and Freshman; Wallace Bradley,
Barbara Larkin, Patsy Martin, Pud-
gle Peck and Lennis Vail.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
Viking Ship
Restoration
NowFinislled

OSLO.-The long and tedious
process of restoring the famed
Oseberg Viking ship will soon be
completed it was announced in
Oslo recently. One of the most
impressive remains to be found
in a Viking grave mound in 1908,
the oaken ship dates back to the
9th century and has been in the
process of restoration for nearly
two decades. The sleek, hi g h
proved craft is approximately So
feet long with room for Is sets
OF oars.
At the time of the find, the
curled ornamental bow piece was
unearthed from a bed of blue clay
in well preserved state, but the
stern had disintegrated. Now aft
er many years of tedious work
and research, Mr.. Frederick Jo-
hannesen, an expert in the recon-
struction of historic ships, has an
nounced that the missing stern
piece has now been reconstructed,
and will be fitted into place with
in two weeks. BY next summer the
Oseberg ship will appear much as
she did over 1000 years ago.
There will be little danger of
further deterioration, assured Mr..
Johannessen. The oak planks are
now dead as the fiber has COM
pletely disappeared and a car
bombing process has reduced the
original wood to form similar to
charcoal. The consistency of the
remains however, is considerably
stronger and more durable than
charcoal, and few pres CRYING
agents will be required to main
tain the ship indefinitely.
Other Viking ships are thought
to be buried in the Bore mounds
near Tonsberg in southeastern
Norway. Only a shortage of funds
is delaying excavation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
Air|ines Engage
New Consu|tant

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Charles
A Rheinstrom, one of the fore
most authorities in the nations
air transport industry, has been
retained by the Scandinavian Air
lines System (SAS) as a consult
ant in connection with the airlines
activities in North America, it was
announced today.
The announcement was made by
Tore H. Nilert, managing director
in North America for SAS, which
operates tri-weekly schedules from
New York TO Copenhagen, Oslo,
Stockholm and Prestwick.
Mr.. Rheinstrom's appointment,
it was said, brings to the recently
organized group of Scandinavian
air carriers, an expert in interna-
tional air transportation. A vet
eran of Is years of experience in
aviation. Mr.. Rheinstrom has been
active in the affairs of the Inter-
national Air Transport Association
since its inception at Havana in
the spring of 1915.
Chairman Of IATA's traffic ad-
visory committee during the for
native stages of the association.
he was later elected as the first
chairman Of the Traffic Commit
tee of the group. representative Of
all the International air carriers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
Gasoline Engine
Weighing Seven
Grams Is Shown

STOCKHOLM.-A petrol engine
weighing only grams was one Of
the technical features shown at
the Miniature engineering" exhibit
ton recently held at the Tech
meal Museum in Stockholm. The
exhibition, which proved a great
success, included a wide range of
interesting technical achievements.
The tiny motor mentioned above
had been built by 63-year-old Gus
tav kalin, who constructed his
first engine model 40 years ago.
The motor now exhibited had a
cylinder diameter of 4 nm. and
could make 1000 revolutions per
minute.
Mr.. Kalin has also built a minia-
ture racing car, which has reached
a speed of 100 KIM phi. (75 miles
PHI Another interesting model
weighing s grams and with cyl
inder diameter of only SIG nm.
This motor had been constructed
by H. Fjellstrom, an instrument
maker.
Miniature combustion engines
We're predominant in numbers,
overshawodwlng even the aircraft
models, the building of which has
been impeded by the shortage of
material. But there were many
other things. too, for Example a
model of transformer station. a
Californian oil field and micro
train, which is an exact copy on
the scale of 1:150 of an American
train. The gauge is only : en-. and
the cars are made of plastic.
Swedish industry has shown
great interest in the activities of
model builders by arranging COM
petitions and by placing rev
metal allows at their disposal
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
The Runes Of
Norway

The inscriptions found in Nor
way dating previous to about the
year 500 AID. are in the charac-
tiers of the older runic alphabet
They have been collected. and
made available in a magnificent
work by the noted Norwegian
scholar, Sophus Bugge. With the
beginning OF the Viking era a new
er runic alphabet came into exist
ence containing only Is letters
Its use lasted well into Christian
times but was frowned upon by
the church and disappeared gradu-
ally as ether writing became COM
mon. The runes were never used
in the service of written literature
Only in few cases are rhythm
and rhyme evident in the inscrip-
lions. The medium of expression
during the entire pagan era was
the spoken word
Inc limited amount OF writing
done on wood and stone neverthe-
less tells us much about the lin
guistic developments in the North
From the beginning of the runic
characters in the second century
after Christ to. a time approach
ing the Viking age, the language
is practically uniform in Scandi-
nayia and is called the primitive
Nordic. A comparison between il
and the Gothic found in the Bible
Of Ulfilas. dating from the fourth
century, will show the divergence
between the Northern and South
ern Germanic world BY the year
500. this primitive Nordic Ian
guage had differentiated into Old
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01

surrender control acquired by and attempted to be
retained by tactics which not democratic by any
and remain in the party to afford the thoughtful
liberal leaven which they have contributed to the great
benefit OF the Democrats and to the popular
If the historic American Democratic Party will put for
ward leaders of vision and become the real party of the
people Roosevelt and other leaders who preceded
him tried to make it, Democrats needn't much worry
themselves about any Communist fringe which may attach
itself to the edge Of the party fabric
If Communists and party liners in the Democratic Party
concerned sincerely and solely with social and economic
advance in America, they should object being
duced organzationay to lesser position which bears
true relationship to their numbers IT, the other hand
the Democratic Party is to be used by them merely
vehicle to them somewhere ese is time for party
lines to be drawn Communists should be placed in posi-
ton where they would be required to fight within their
own party for radical social change.
II they are right they will win in the end. In the
meantime they will not lightweight party which could
if it would and should because must is to survive
carry victorious fight for social justice for all
Americans which the end that Communists and party
liners assert without completely convincing sincerity is
their sole reason for attempting to retain control of the
Democratic Party in the State of Washington.
EvER-THoUGHTFUL BONIFACE: Laying aside for
few coumnnches its doeful about the future of
the muchbedevied Democratic Party the tInteli-
gencer in recent issue told interestingly enough
remniscence of the days when hotekeepers really
lhuIu OF the comfort and physical welfare of their
guests In olden days. told, provided
with coils of rope with which the room occupants might
slide to safety in of fire Now, as all know even
with the vastly increased tariffs the is not pro-
vided with to hang himself when the becomes
ntoerable.
So long ago has been forgotten probably standard
hotel joke tossed at millions from the vaudeville
stages tattered actor registered hotel the town
IN which his company was making a one-night stand.
Where is your baggage" inquired the clerk Sir"
answered the naughty Shakespearean cit thtter
with my companys effects And why that coil of rope
IN your hand the clerk persisted THAT, SIR is to be
used In of fire said the Thespian The clerk eyed
him codly 1T is the rule of this house that guests
carrying their fire escapes but bags must pay in
advance
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01
Recently Published:

That's No Myth. That's Sos
ton" by Charles w Morton The
Vow York Times Magazine. sun
day. Oct. 81. 1916 Passes i6-17.
fl. Illustrated with cartoons by
Francis Dahl.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-12-01

Danish, Old Swedish, and Old
Norse.-From History Of Norwe-
gian Literature" by Theodore Jor-
genson- New YORK: Macmillan
1881
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
VABHLO MA SEQ
SANSOVE PODRUZNICE

Pueblo, Colo. - V nedeIio 7.
aprila oh 3. pop. Sc DO vrSila V
N. D. seja Sansove podruznice.
Zastopniki druStev in klubov
kot vse ostalo clanstvo ie vab-
ljeno, da Sc je udelezi V cimvec-
jem Stevilu.
Ma sell bono Gull porocila O
raznih nash akcijan, kot O zbi-
ranju obleke V pomoc staremu
kraju, o zbiranju doneskov "a
nakup ziveza, o priredbah, XII
SO Sc VrSile v ia namen, O sno-
vanju sklada V znesKu $150,000
"a zgraditev moderne otroSke
bolnice V Sloveniji it'd. Ma sell
3, marca je bilo sklenjeno, da Sc
dobi "a emo prireditev pr mas
zvocne filme o osvoboditvi Beo-
grada, Ljubljane it'd, kar DO tu-
di posebnost. Vec o vsem tenn
boste izvedeli ma sell. - Ma svi-
denje,-JOhn Nj. StOnich, pred
sednik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
ANNA P. kRAshA: n IL ~
DEL0vANJE "a POMO( JUGOsLAvIJI
slovenske ~prireditve "a pomoe stori domovIni
v New Yorku

a pref DO treba tn in tam kaj po-
praviti ali nadomestiti stare ko-
made z novimi. Nekako pateti-
emo je bio videti med drugim
stvarmi ma dolgi mizi umazane-
ga volnenega janjcka =. dar ka-
kega ameriskega otroka jugoslo-
vanskemu otroku :. Ravnatelj
skladiSca je dejal, da pride z
drugimi stvarmi vred tudi pre-
cej igrac in ako SO te V prilicno
dobrem stanju, Sc Jill spakira in
odposlje -. otroci imajo pac ra-
di igrace, pa maj je r~evscina in
pomanjkanje Sc vecje. Ogledala
sem 81 tudi hrano, Xxi jo ljudje
posiljajo "a otroke. Prihaja pre-
cej mleka in drugih konservira-
nth stvari. Dejala bi, da je ma
brana hrana prilicno zazeljive
vrste, a vendar bi naSim ljudem
priporocala, da zbirajo in posi-
ljajo hrano kot 10 priporoca DIR.
Neubauer, to Sc pravi, hrano ali
zivez, XII Sc nakuha in nekaj "a
leze - konserve so lie "a enkrat.
Tudi mia je zelo treba ljudem
v starem kraju. Ker SO sovraz-
niki unicili mnogo Irvine, je te-
Java "a mascobo in IL tega izvi-
"a tudi pomanjkanje mila. To-
rel, zenske, ko %kupujete milo
Ease, pa vzemite pc priliki tudi
kos mila "a slovensko mater in
Memo druzinico -.
Lep dar obliki pencilina
Soproga sedanjega ~vnanjega
ministra Jugoslavije, Stanoje
Simica, je prejela cd Schenley
Distillers Corporation dragocen
dar "a jugoslovansko ljudstvo
= 5000 cevk ali steklenic Guido
vitega novega zdravila pencili-
ma! To vsebuje 500 900, 900 ia
kozvanih Oxford Units tega
zdravila. Omenjena druzba je
pripomnila pismu, naslovlje-
mem ma go. Simic, da poklanja
jugoslovanskemu ljudstvu ia
dar sprico strasnega razdejanja
in velikih potreb Jugoslavije,
XII je utrpela strahotno gospo-
darsko skodo. Pencilin DO po-
Sian V Jugoslavijo z letalom, ker
je tamoSnjim zdravnikom silno
potreben.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
Nekai drobizzo

Chicago, Ill. - Tudi zgodovi-
ma ina svoje muhe. Velika Bri-
tanija je bila nekoc vladarica
valov. To je minulo. Ina pa Sc
vedno valovenje uporov koloni-
jalnih ljudstev. In kot il je ne
prijetno, da je nehala biti kra-
ljica morja, tako il je Sc toliko
boil neugodno, ker ina opraviti
S toliksnim valovenjem uporov.
Med tenn, ko Sc trhli imperia-
lizem krSi ma vseh koncih in kra-
jih, S svojo lazno demokracijo
vred, v kakrSno verujejo lie pri-
vilegiji, docim masa zahteva re-
snicno demokracijo, je ma Bal
kan prvic POSTAL zarek svobo-
de, v smislu agrarne in industri-
alne demokracije, z rdeco I'VE
Edo ma praporu. Recimo Jul
g~oslaviji. In tako je pc tisoc le-
tin postal tudi slovenski narod
svoboden ma svoji lastni zemlji.
In oh enem je Slovencem sedaj
danes prvic dana priloznost, da
Sc uce "a poklice, "a kakrsne
imajo veselje, docim so 81 jih
morali pref izbirati pc navodi-
lih, tradicijah in ukazih. Nam
ia priloznost nj bila dana. To DO
menda vzrok, cemu je pc svetu
IL nasega naroda tudi toliko raz-
gubljenih talentov.
Ali je YAM znana povest IL
najditelja laterne? Pisejo, da Sc
je to dogodilo pred 5000 lett. In
ventor je bill Olium Ricini il &C.
move. Ker pa Sc glavar >Petro
Paltry nj %strinjal, da Sc hi noe
spremenila v svetli dan, ga je
dial umoriti. Ia storija Sc je po-
tenn ponavljala in Sc Sc zmerom.
&c nosiS luc, 81 nevaren onim,
XII hocejo, da svet ostane v temi.
A vprasanje je, KIDD DO teh
naporih proti temi koncno una
gal? Ali svetovna revolucija "a
boljSo socialno uredbo, ali pa
atomska bomba . Noe, ali
luc ?.tSt s3@, =