davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

pse?"
PA Sc kaksna! Ko hi partial
nj vedeli, kaj jih caka, bi Sc "a
kopali pet klafter globoko pod
zemljo. Kar obroc Jill bono
~stisnili, Sto tisoc faSistov DO pri-
slo NADINE. Mar niste videli 81
noel tiste velike tanke, XII so iih
privlekli V Trebnje? In kanone?
E, fantje, potem bodo dali nam
oblast V roke! Use premozenje
partizanov DO naSe! Sc ga bono
pill, lie korajzno NADINE, V desc
tin dneh ne DO nobenega parti-
zana vecI"
"Kje pa vendar hodita z Ii
vino, da ju nj? Mar ju maj caka-
mo cello vecnost?"
"Kar dvignimo Sc, fantje, pi-
jace je zmanjkalo. V Veliki Lo-
XII bono cakali V gostilni! Sal
morata tam mimo prignati!"
Ma ia predlog SO odmahadrali
navzdol pc cesti. Pavlek je lezal
V grmovju YES strt cd te strasne
novice, kakor da Sc mu je noz
zasadil V srce in vrta pc MEM
straSno rano. Njegovega oceta
in mater SO odpeljali -. Sal nj
mogel verjeti, Bill je YES hrom
cd vsega tega, kar k zemlji ga
je tiscalo in nj vedel, kaj mu je
storiti, Toda lie "a nekaj hipov
je bill tako wren v to bolecinio.
Zavest pa, da je p~artizan, da
mora nekai storiti tudi V mai
hujSih trenutkih, ga je pricela
dramiti in zavedal Sc je, da mo-
ra izvrsiti dane naloge mimo
vseh bolecin tega sveta. Splazil
Sc je nazaj k Sonji in Crtu in
jima povedal, kaj je bill slisal.
Ko pa je koncal, SO ga solze "a
lille in vrgel Sc je ma tia. Nj Sc
mogel in nj Sc mogel ubraniti
zalosti, XII ga je znova pricela
pestiti.
"Pavlek, Pavlek, ne jokaj!"
ga je bodril Crt. "Zdaj nj cas- "a
solze, zdaj moramo misliti, kar
je pred Mani. Same diva da 60
nita VIOLA, 81 rekel?"
"Da, samo dva!"
"Vola moramo dobiti. Pavlek,
skoci oh cesti navzgor in opa-
zuj, Midva S Sonic bova tule ma
ovinku V zasedi. Gin opazis 60
njaca, Sc Vrni k nama!"
Pavlek je magic udusil solze,
re je bill ma nogah. Ma obeh stra-
neh ceste je bill globok gozd. &C.
sta Sc je strmo villa V klanec. No
bene 1--WE duSe nj bilo mixer vi
deti. Kdo domacinov pa Sc je
drznil ma tax dan, ko so strasili
pc cestah fasisti in njihovi pri-
ganjaci, til IL hise? Mnogi so Sc
poskrili V gozdove ali pa SO ce-
peli donna in so trepetali, sal nj
nihce nikoli vedel, kdaj bodo
vdrli njegovo hiso in ga odvle-
xii V jeco. Kmalu pod vrhom je
zagledal oba gonjaca ter oba
VIOLA, XII sta Sc pocasi in vegasto
pomikala V dolino.
"Kar pc Min, samo diva sta,
~zares!" je dejal Pavlek, ko Sc je
priplazil V zasedo.
Diva pijana belogardista sta
prignala zivino pc cesti. Eden je
bill tako natreskan, da je komaj
hodil in Sc je YES cas- obeSal volu
"a rep. Drugi je bill starejsi in
treznejSi. Hotela sta nekaj pre-
pevati, pa Sc jima nj posrecilo.
Treznejsi je venomer priganjal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
PosIusoite

vsako nedeiio prvo in moi
sforeiso iUgosIovonsko ra-
dio vro V chieogU cd 9. do
10. ure dopoIdne, postoio
1850 kiIocyeIes.
Vodi 10 George Morehon.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Luther Place Memorial

"On Going Uphill is the fourth in
series Of sermons by the Rev. -.
Ralph Tabor on a Modern Pilgram S
Progress at ii am. tomorrow at
Luther Place Memorial Church.
There will be service In the
Finnish language at pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. A. H. Saarisuu
of New York will be the guest
pSeacher.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
To Hold laymen's S Day
Al HamIine Methodist

Laymen's day will be observed at
Hamline Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow, with Representative
Walter Judd Of Minnesota as the
speaker. His subject will be THE
Road Ahead" Other laymen par
ticipating in the service: Represent
ative John Sparkman of Alabama
Harry A. Havens, William A. Olson
William L. Evans, Frank l.. Smith
George jackson and Jack Schick.
At 8 pm. will be musical service
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at pm. Monday. with
DR.. Ralph D. Smith, district super
intendent of the Washington West
District, presiding.
The annual dinner of the Wesleyan
Service Guild will be held at $50
pm. Tuesday.
The church will participate in the
North Washington community serv-
ice at 8 pm. Wednesday at High
lands Baptist Church, with the Rev
E. Perry of the Memorial Church OF
God as the preacher.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
.Gonzaga High Senior
Wins D. T.. Finals in
0ratoricaI Contest

Jack Pyne, 17-year -old senior at
Gonzaga High School, last night
won the District of Columbia finals
in the ninth annual national high
school oratorical contest sponsored
by the National Americanism Com
mission of the American Legion.
He will now compete in national
regional contest with students from
three States-Pennsylvania, Mary
land and either Delaware or West
Virginia. If winner again, he will
be eligible to enter the national
finals at Grinnell, Iowa, next month
in competition for scholarship
awards aggregating $500.
Last nights contest, sponsored by
the District department of the
Legion, was held in the Commerce
Department auditorium before a
capacity crowd. Pyne and three
other contestants who competed
in the finals had choice of II
subjects revolving around the Con-
stitution and citizenship.
Pyne chose for his prepared speech
the topic, The Supreme Court and
the Constitution" and for his ex-
temporaneous delivery, Article One
OF the Bill of Rights" After being
adjudged the winner, he was pre-
sented with $75 prize by Herbert j
jacob, District Legion commander
The youth who lives at 3633 Veasey
street NV, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Pyne. Mr.. Pyne is
an attorney with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Second-place winner in the Dis
trict finals, who received $50, was
Julian H. Mayfield, II, colored, 1915
Fourth street Sc. senior at Dun
bar High School, He is the son of
Hudson Maytleld, taxicab driver,
and Mrs. Mayfleld.
A S25 award was made to Jerome
S. Wagshal, II, of 3541 Hertford
place NV, Central High School
senior. An award of $40 was pre-
sented to Irene Albus, II, of 4809
Woodway lane NV. who placed
fourth. She is junior at Immacu-
lata Seminary.
The judges of the contest were
Municipal Court of Appeals Judge
Brice Clagett; Municipal Court
Chief Judge George P. Barse; Ju-
venile Court Judge Fay L. Bentley,
and Attorneys Emory B. Smith and
John H. Pratt
Students from IA District high
schools competed for places in the
finals.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
DR.. Horace Cromer Guest
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

DR.. Horace E. Cromer, district
superintendent Of East Washington
District, will lead the devotional
service Wednesday night at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, and
then conduct the fourth quarterly
conference.
In preparation for Easter. an evan
Evening star., 1946-03-30
! Challenge 10 America Seer
In Russian Racial Policy
By the A.socioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 3O-Dr Morde-
cal johnson, president of Howard
University, Washington, declared
yesterday the moral leadership
might be transferred out of the
Western world IF the black and
yellow races and the young people
come to look on Russia as the moral
leader of their hopes"
The United States is the first pow
.er in the world, Russia is the sec
ond power and "it is only matter
of time before Russia challenges
our position" DR.. johnson told a
general session of the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
"She (Russia) has a moral power
acquired from her own dealing with
her own races" he said.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN

Our Silent Sanctuaries" will be
the subject of the Rev. Donald l.
Leonard at II am. in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The discussion group will meet at
8 pm. The subject will be Lets
Grow Up Together Miss BERTHE
Backus, principal Of the Alice Deal
Junior High School, and the Rev
Francis McPeek of the Washington
Federation of Churches will be the
leaders.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Lutheran Reformation

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation tomorrow evening, DR.
o. F. Blackwelder will continue his
series on Master Pictures of the
Masters Face" using Zimmerman
Christ and the Fishermen"
At II am, he will continue his
series on the Lords Prayer with the
theme, The Christian Idea of Eco
nomics."
At $3.50 am, the Rev. Roy L
Sloop will continue his series or
"Life's Spiritual Terrain" using
The Vale of Tears" as his topic.
At the Wednesday lenten service,
Mr.. Sloop will preach on, Loves
Extremity"
The Friday lenten service is from
1910 to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Episcopal Fellowship

The fourth of the series Of Sum-
day evening lenten services, under
auspices of the Episcopal Fellow
ship, will be held tomorrow evening,
at st. Thomas Church, with an ad-
dress by the Rev. Edwin r. Carter,
rector of st. Lukes' Church, Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. Howard S.
Arnold, rector of the Church of the
Holy Comforter, will conduct solemn
evensong, with acolytes from EN-
manuel parish assisting Newton
Wilbur of the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation will read the
lessons.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Plan Loyalty Sunday
At Calvary Baptist

loyalty Sunday will be observed
tomorrow at Calvary Baptist Church
with DR.. Clarence w. Cranforc
preaching at both services.
The Rev. Walter F. Wolf of thu
Arlington Presbyterian Church vii
give q lenten message Wednesday
night. The leadership trainins
school will meet preceding The
service.
The women will observe the 75tt
anniversary OF the founding of tht
Woman's American Baptist For.
leign Mission Society on Thursday
Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith of Phil.
sadelphia will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
First Congregational

At the First Congregational Church
at II a m. tomorrow the chorus choir
will present spring program.
At 6:15 pm. Tuesday the Young
Women's Club will hear Mile. Eliza
beth Perdrizet speak on her expert
ences with the French underground
At the church dinner at 6:15 pm
Thursday DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the guest speaker
Evening star., 1946-03-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - A-s


gelistic visitation campaign will be
sponsored April LILO.
Special lenten services will be
conducted by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service at pm. Thurs
day and at 2 pm, Friday.
DR.. Frederick Reissig. executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will lead the
forum discussion tomorrow morn
ing on Application of the Christian
Faith to Labor and Industry"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Clayton, ; Senators
Debate British Loan in
United Nations Forum

The proposed United States loan
III $3.75o,000,0oo to Great Britain
was pictured last night as essential
to world trade, complementing the
UNO, and on the other hand as en-
ahling England to socialize her in
dustry and as a giving away Of ad-
ditional billions of taxpayers
money.
Three members of the Senate
Banking Committee. before which
the loan is pending-Senators Taft,
Ohio, and Hickenlooper. Iowa, Re-
publicans, and F'ulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas-and Assistant Secre-
tary Of State William L. Clayton
discussed the problem under the
auspices of the United Nations
Forum. The Interior Department
auditorium was we'll filled for the
discussion.
Taft Outlines Opposition.
Senator Taft, conceding that he
Is willing to make practically a gift
Of 81, ,250, 100000 to England over the
next three years to get her on her
feet, said: THE State Department
is dreaming of going back to 10Th
century economy" He declared the
loan will cancel the World War
debts; said the United States is
lending S21 900, 100000 in various
forms, and that only this country
and Canada are willing to aid; that
there is no restriction on England
using the loan to socialize industry;
that England has more than
$2000,000 900 in cash in U. S. banks
and could use that also, that Brit
aims trade is coming back fast since
VI Day.
The Ohio Senator said the loan
Is part of the administrations in
f1ationary policy at home and abroad
that will bring in the United States
a succession of booms and depres-
sions. He declared South Africa
has doubled her gold output and
could loan the excess to England
Denies Use for Socializing.
Mr.. Clayton denied that England
will use the loan to socialize in
dustry; said the loan does not deal
directly with tariffs, that question
being left to a world trade confer
ence planned for late this year or
early in l947 and that the question
is whether "de are going to help
England in world trade and aid the
rest of the world to get on its feet
or sit here alone with our riches"
The alternative to the loan is to
draw within our shell and see how
long we can be prosperous in a
world PROSTATE from war" Mr..
Clayton asserted.
Senator Hickenlooper said that
under the loan, Britain is getting
$3.50, 100000 in cold cash, and we
are getting hopes that things will
be better for us"
Fullbright Defends Loan.
Senator Fulbright told the audi
ence the loan compliments in a
financial and trade way what UNO
does in the political field. He de-
clared this is part of '"our position
as the most powerful economic force
In the world" He said I'VE have
become the banker of the world,
without seeking it" adding that
Canada has loaned Britain 10 times
as much in proportion to her wealth.
IF we have another war, this loan
will be so Insignificant that you
won't miss it," he declared.
Roy Veatch, member of the Board
of Directors of the United Nations
Forum, called the meeting to order
at pm. and following the round
table discussion, questions were
asked from the floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Dr.. H. L. Bell Returns

DR.. Harry L. Bell has returned
from a weeks preaching mission at
Martinsburg, w. Va, and will preach
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church at 1850 am. Sunday on
Restoring the Lost Radiance of
Life"
The Christian Churches OF Metro
politan Washington will hold their
quarterly dinner meeting at 6:45
pm. Tuesday in this church. DR..
Allen B. Stanger Of Richmond, Va,
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Hart Hockey Award Goes
TO BIuckhuwks' Bentley
BY the Associoted Pres,

MONTREAL, Mar. 30.-MaX Bent
ley, the Chicago Blackhawks' sharp
shooting center who won the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues individual
scoring title for the last season. to-
day also possessed the coveted Hart
Trophy for being the loops most
valuable player.
The league yesterday announced
the award of the cup to the 26-year-
old Canadian who made a magnifi-
cent return to the ice sport after
serving two years in the Dominion S
army. Bentley scored 81 points to
win the scoring title.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20

of $4,000 per month, neither can
the wages and subsistence on a job
exceed the journeyman wage for
selected objectives.
6. Disabled Veterans interested
in Training should apply for Vo-
cational Rehabilitation at the near
est Veteran Administration.
Training and Rehabilitation
@. What is mean by Journey
mans Wage? V
A. Journeyman's wage is the
amount of money paid a trained
worker in a specified field of work
or trade.
Q. desire to be an electrician
but the school is not open for train
ing in that trade at present, what
should I do?
A. Wait until there is an open
ing in the school you desire to
train in.
Q. live in Arizona. Can I go
to school in another state?
A. Under the CT Program you
can enter any approved school that
will accept you in any state.
Q. am training, and I am not
doing so well in my work in
school. What should I do?
A. You should contact your
training officer and have him send
you through advisement, for the
work you have selected may be
difficult.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20

vantage of training under the G1
Bill of Rights:
Veteran Training
1. Get a Certificate of Eligibili-
ty (report to Contact Office OF
Veteran Administration with a
photostatic copy of discharge and
marriage license if married.
2. Upon receipt of Certificate
of Eligibility, request advisement
if you have not as yet chosen an
objective or if you would like to
know to a certain degree your
chances of success in the chosen
objective.
3. Locate a training facilities
Ga place that will give you a job
offering training opportunities.
4. Check to see if the place ap-
proved for on-the-jobf training. If
the place is not approved for on
the-job training, the employer
should contact: State of Arizona,
Governors Council for Veterans In
stitutional and On-the-Jom Train
ing, 314 Capitol Building, Phoenix,
Arizona.
5. Veterans in Institutional and
on-the-job training are eligible for
a subsistence allowance of $500 if
single and $4,000 if married, though
the subsistence allowance plus to-
tai wages can not exceed a total
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
Urban League
News
BY JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
Executive Secretary
THE VETERAN

Today many veterans are still
confused and unsettled. Many who
would take advantage of the CT
Bill of Rights have not been ad-
vised properly, or are so unac-
quainted with the features of the
Bill that they fail to take advan-
tage of the educational or training
program, even though they are de-
sirous of same.
We in the Urban League are de-
sirous of helping the veteran in
every way possible, counselling,
contracting for employment, and
on-the-job training, checking edu-
cational needs and requirements,
contracting Veterans Administra-
ton officials for him, and discuss
ing his varigated problems.
To help you veterans, we are
listing below some information
which may help you in sformulat-
ing your program for taking ad-
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
Y Mems Club Is
Conducting Fourth
Christmas Tree Sale

The Y Mems Club (service club
of the YMCA) is now conducting
it's fourth annual Christmas tree
sale for the benefit Of it's Boys
Camp Fund.
The trees are for sale at Sew
enth and Roosevelt streets, and
range from two to 16 feet. M. A.
Morey is chairman and he's sug-
gests that all friends of the or
ganization buy their trees and help
boost the fund.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
THE BROWN FANTASY REVUE HUGE
SUCCESS BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS

surprise at so much latent talent
among the colored youths of Phoe-
nix, as was displayed last Satur-
day night.
The Women's Division OF the
Urban League is being congratu-
lated for their first effort along
this line. Officers of the organiza-
ton say that the 1900 raised will
help to enable the club to maintain
a supervised recreation center for
teen-age youths for at least a year.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20

The Brown Fantasy Revue, a
show given by the teen-age colored
youth, last Saturday, at the Phoe-
nix Union High School was a huge
success, both from the standpoint
of performance as well as finance.
The large crowd which witnessed
the performance seem to have been
well pleased at having seen show
well worth the money.
Many of the spectators expressed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
More On FEPC

which was followed In the attempt
to break the hlibuster which has
prevailed on this floor for the past
month, but I do think the Senator
from New Mexico Is entitled to the
sincere thanks Of those Of us who
believe that the principle Of the
FEPC Is so fundamental 10 the
preservation Of American economic
rights that Il must be brought be-
fore the Senate from time to time
again. for one, serve notice that
so long As ] am In the Senate, I
shall see 10 il that periodically that
principle Of economic equality Of
opportunity and justice comes back
to the floor Of the Senate. because
| do not believe that this Nation
can truly endure as a free nation
50 long as the principle Of minority
rule which was defended on the
floor Of the Senate this afternoon
IL permitted 10 survive In the Sen.
ate Of the United States. In spite
Of tho arguments which were made
here this Aftcrnoon--in my judg.
ment, | respectfully say, highly
fallacious arguments-the issue be-
fore the American people now Is
whether the Senate Of the United
States Is going to be permitted TO
continue 70 operate under rules
whereby minorities can block the
will of the majority in the Senate,
In my judgment. no issue Is more
important TO representative gov
eminent than that one. stand
ready to meet the issue and I think
the American people win demon
strate in the elections Of l9t6 and
l94S that they want that issue met
by the Senate Of the United
States"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

are slightly biased from being a
vet but anyway the President says
the non-vet will step down and we
don't argue with the Commander
in-Chief, do we, Joe?)
The Civil Service Commission
said Monday that permanent ex-
aminatiOns for stenOgraphers and
typists will be announced very
shortly" and warned all war serV-
ice appOintees to keep n close watch
in the newspapers for announce
ments Of examinations for their
jobs.
The Commission evidently forgot
TO tell veterans also to be on the
lookout for those same announce
ments, so just to keep the record
straight Joe, we are telling you
now. Don't miss 'em and when
they announce the type Of job you
want get in there and pitch for it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

This Is no attempt to gloss over
the defeat Of the FEPC bill In the
U. =. Senate, II was distinctly n
blow. There are, however. numer.
Gus people who contributed much
to the struggle, We wish to give
our sincere thanks:
To those people. both white and
colored, In Mississippi and Georgia
who wrote Senator Blbo, denounc.
ing him for his attack on FEPC,
To Senator Chavez ID. n. Mex
for hts many speeches on the Sen.
ate floor in support Of the bill he
introduced.
To Senator Barkley ID, Ky.) for
his speech on the final day, which
was truly a great one. All minority
groups should feel that here stands
u real DEMOCRAT in the finest
sense Of the word. To Senators
Myers, GufFey. LAFollette, Ball,
Smith and Aiken who not only
voted for cloture but supported the
fight on the floor.
To Senator Wayne Morse (R.,
Ore.) for his defense Of the bill
and most Of all for the Anal speech
he made in the Senate on the
FEPC, which we feel is worth re.
printing.
Senator Morse said:
Mr., President, close with one
other comment. | would not wish
the Senate TO take recess this
afternoon without having some
word Of compliment paid to the
Senator from New Mexico (Mr
ChaveE) for the leadership he has
given TO the fight on the floor OF
the Senate in support Of Senate
bill i0l. The record is clear that
l do not agree with all the strategy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Reocdonory South Wins First Round


was a contributing factor 10 the
defeat Of cloture. II IL u reflection
upon the Negro that in such a
vital battle, he did so little 10 aid
In winning. The bankruptcy Of
Negro leadership iS too we'll pic
tursd by their absence from Wash
inRton during the filibuSter. Negro
leadership Ia shown as being glar-
ingly weak at this time. However,
II must be admitted that the weak
ness Of the leadership Ii but u
reflection Of the lack Of mass sup
port during the entire FEPC cam
pSign.
II the American Negro does not
wake up and take an active part
in these battles which will shape
his future, his plight may indeed
be u sad one. As poor as most
Negroes undoubtedly are, their
poverty Is no excuse for the sparse
funds with which the FEPC com
mittee has waRed this battle. Too
many times too many men have
pleaded with the Negro 10 wake up
and support his own battles. Too,
too many more times have these
pleas gone unhseded. Yes, this
fight for the FEPC Is as vital and
as fundamental as we shall see.
Victory to these southern racists
must not 20 by default. II the
Negro IL not willing TO wage n
showdown battle on this measure,
he does not deserve to enjoy an
America In which he can apply for
u job with the certainty that his
ability alone, and not the color Of
his skin, will determine whether he
shall be employed.
~ ~ NOnAC hlht tne Culotiunb VI
fAirplRy and idealism which cause
men TO support liberal movements
Ia often the cause Of their defeat
In the same movement. Senator
Dennis Chavez I'd. N. Mex.) and
Senator Wayne Morse Or. OreJ
during the hlibuster showed the
utmost consideration for the Sena-
tors leading the hlibuster. Mr..
Morse said that he would be only
too willing for amendments to be
offered to the FEPC bill. The re-
ply Of u leading hlibusterer was
that the bill was not before the
Senate and therefore no amend
mCntS could be offered. lie added
II Il ever did come before the Sen
ate no would offer u thousand
amendments to itl This reply IL
indicative Of the despieable attitude
displayed by the Southern Senators
during the entire filibuster.