davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
Plainville, Conn.

The Ramez Youth Progressive Club, one of the States leading youth organizations held their An nual Follies and Dance at Grange Hall, September 28.
 The Follies was the greatest success, which goes to show that the club not only has a number of potential leaders but talented ones also.
 The master of ceremonies was Ernest Hallback, Jr. The beauty og Lea Rose held the audience spellbound while singing "To Each His Own" Clarence Wilmore, Jr., practically hypnotized the girls when he crooned, "I'm In The Mood For Love-"
 Excellent music was furnished by Bob Beverly and his orchestra.
 The club is giving these affairs in an effort to raise money for a much larger program. They feel that this will be a decided asset to the younger group.
 The Ramez Youth will give it's 10th annual semi-formal ball in October st the Grange Hall.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
 1900 Main St. Rev. F. D. Oats, Pastor
 Church School 9:3O am.
 Morning Service 11:O0 am.
 BTU 500 pm.
 Evening Service 800 pm.
 In his Sunday morning message, the pastor, Rev. IF. D. Oats, beau tifully illustrated the art of Chris tian living and the reward after fighting the good fight.
 Music was rendered by the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
 31 Mather Street

Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 6:3O. F.. M.-Young. Peoples Meeting.
 7:45 .p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
Sports Circles Il Rhode Island
By Al Potter
SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL

Providence, R. I. - The Rhode Island Interscholastic Football League is underway and the ranks are replete with our boys, many of whom have discarded the blue and the khaki of their service uni forms for the colors of their re- spective high schools. Topping the list is co-captain and backfield ace Stanley Crum of Central. Also wearing the black and gold are Ray Jennings, guard; Mac Bas- sette, tackle, and Rollins, an end. Hope The East Side School is sched- uled. to get a lot of help in the ball-carrying and blocking depart ments from Ray Barbosa and Bert Cook, while Snead at left end may prove dangerous threat as pass catcher and playlbreaker.
 Rogers
 Over in Newport, Drummond and i Riley hold down the halfback po- sitions for Rogers High while Lloyd "De De" Jackson is at left ] end.
 Britto At East Providence
 East Providence High has a scoring threat in Mickey Britto who plays left halfback and looked
 good in the recent round robin contest.
 | Aldrich
 l Warwick's A1drich High School
 has speedy youngster in Alton
 Wiley, who alternates at quarter
 back post. Not heavy enough for
 a good defensive player, Al has
 speed enough to cause opponents plenty of trouble when Aldrich is
 on the offensive in the Class B circuit.
 Football
 Mccoy Costa, Zuber With Invaders
 l Of pleasant surprise to local football fans is the fact that Bill , Mccoy, Nanny Costa, and Pau
 Zuber have joined up with the In
 vader AC football team.
 Mccoy was stellar halfbacl
 at Central High a few years back and won acclaim as one of tn . best ball-carriers in interscholasti football. tSchoolboy fans nick named him ''Wild Bill" Many Cos i, ta halls from New Bedford; is speedy halfback. He played fo
 Brown last season and against f Colgate he did everything excep a run the ball up the tree. Paul Zu
 Der, an end, played basketball an
 football for Brown.
 Wills, Brown, Simmons Also
 With Squad
 Al Wills, McCoy's running mat
 on the Trojan and more recentl
 the Hartford Tigers teams can fl
 in either at fu1lback or half du
 to his weight and speed. Vinni
 Brown, tall, glue fingered end ha > played with many semi-pro team
 in the state. A good basketball player and fast, he is valuable a a a pass catcher. Gordon Simnon has a reputation as a good hig
 school footbaHer. He is the fas u breakaway type of runner who ca also kick and pass. He's at eas e at either quarter or half. Othe ;, backs are Francis and Britt, bot II of whom can punt, and speedy o Craig Footman.
 T, With Matt Lopes at center, a. Il pirants for the other positions al '- tackles Beaubien, Bailey, and ent Howard Starks, and A. Spence l. The passing duties of the teal S- -
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-05
Church Servces

ALLEN CHAPEL AME CHURCH 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles H. Richardson, Pastor 9:45 A. M. Sunday School
 .11:OO A. M. Morning Service
 6:30 P. M. Allen Christian En- deavor League
 7:45 P. M. Evening Service
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17

only hopes are for sympathetic han
ding of copy by editors and a con-
scientious reading public that will
keep pace with the dramas of daily
life"
A profile Of the great biologist,
Ernest Everett Just, is written by
S. Milton Nabrit, of Atlanta univer-
sity Just, Spingarn medalist in
1915, was member Of the corpora
ton of the Marine Biological labor
atory and of the editorial board of
the Biological Bulletin and of Pro-
toplasma of Berlin. He was author
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
LANGUAGE BARRIER SAID
MISUNDERSTANDING BASIS

ATLANTA, June II (ANP) =
That the barrier of language has
been the basis of much misunder-
standing among the peoples of the
world is pointed out in the current
"Phylon," Atlanta university's re-
view Of race and culture, by Ed
ward A. Jones, chairman of the de-
partment of romance languages at
Morehouse college. DR.. Jones be-
lieves that language is the key to an
understanding and appreciation of
the cultural heritage of those who
speak it and of those who record
their thinking IN it.
"The Washington News Beat, J"
also in this issue of Phylon written
by Ernest Johnson, former chief of
the Washington bureau of the AS
sociated Negro Press, reveals how
the nations capital found itself on
the defensive each week on matters
concerning Negro soldiers. The
AMP, johnson says, was labeled by
the war departments bureau OF
public relations lousy" because of
its constant needing of the depart
ment on the use and treatment of
Negro soldiers. Negro newspaper
men, according to Johnson, seek
no medals and ask no praise. Their
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
Mondoy, June II, 1946

from the disease. It sickens and
dies, sometimes rapidly, sometimes
at slow speed. An infected tree in
fects other trees around it, gov
ernment report revealed. The rem
edy against the spread of the deadly
disease is to cut down the infected
tree, in order to save the trees
around it.
Cocoa farmers in Nigeria have
been warned about the necessity to
combat the disease, which has cost
Gold Coast farmers around S5,-
100000 annually.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
SWOLLEN SHOOT DISEASE"
COST COCOA FARMERS
$5,0O0,000

ACCRA, w. AFRICA, June II
(ANP) = Cocoa farmers in this
area have lost approximately $5,-
100000 within a year by the deadly
swollen shoot disease" which kills
cocoa trees.
The infected tree never RECEIVERS
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17

of over go papers and Of two mono
graphs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
By BETTY SLOAN

a PLASTIC yarn devel.
~ oped during the war by
one of the large rubber com
panies for screens in the
tropics now assumes a new
role in the fashion world.
This same plastic ma
terial is being woven into
multifilament IA brics of
floss-like fineness and soft.
ness, and millinerS and
dress designers use it for
draped turbans, evening
gowns, tunics, shoes and
accessories.
The material is lux
uriously soft and beautiful.
II resembles silk brocade
with backgrounds of mellow
colds and worries, inter
woven with floral patterns
of pastel tints as well as
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Practical New Plastic Fobries

bolder colors and patterns.
1t is especially appeal.
ing 10 busy modern women
and girls because il resists
stains, is Sun-fast, moth
proof, waterproof, rain
proof, fadeproof and is un-
affected by. perspiration. A
spot on il at the dinner
table, or a spilled cocktail
on il, can be re m Owe d
quickly with a damp cloth,
soap and water, or any or
dinary cleaning fluid.
Other ducts made
from this plastic material
include draperies, uphol-
stery fabrics and others for
automobile upholstery, lug
gage, handbags, golf bags,
radio grilles, fishing nets
and awnings. Practical and
sure to be popular.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
For Everyday

TOR school and playtime,
there were darling
models In this sh ow
fashioned after the popular
Mexican peasant blouses.
These had full sleeves and
high necks edged with col
ored rickrack or eyelet en-
broidery. This same trim.
ming outlined the graceful
r o u n d @ d yokes, while
others had little flowers
embroidered 10 add color.
To go with party skirts
and pinaforeS, the show
included lovely blouses OF
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Cotton Shirts

TO co with these year
round necessities. the cor.
duroy jumpers and over
alls. the show included tai
torcd white cotton shirts,
one had a reversible neck.
line with the collar points
squared and one pocket
Just below the left shoul-
der. This came with either
short or long sleeves, and
IN three 10 siX.year-old
sizes as well as larger ones
10 size Is.
There are half sizes in
the seven 10 fourteen year
old range, made so that
they fit even the ChubbieSt
little girl Another tailored
model in white had A l4iAh
neck with a Peter Pan col
lar and short sleeves. Both
button down the front.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Pretty Dresses

NERY pretty cotton and
spun rayon dresses. for
all occasions were shown,
both in solid colors and
prints. Now more than ever
before, the little girl can
come into her own In style.
These fTockS were designed
especially for her. For the
very little belle OF three 10
six, there was one in a
printed rayon with puff
sleeves and two puffed d
pockets on the skirt 10
match tlhfte-siie.tTcs- tlhfte 1t mad d
simple round neck and a
soft sash that tied AZ the
back.
For the teen ager one par
ticularly attractive dress
came in a striped cotton
chambray. 1t had an open
Shirt.maker neck which
laced down TO a set-in waist
band The skirt had soft
impressed pleats. Perfect
for school or any other oc-
caSion.
The dresses were shown
in yellows, blues, green's
and coral, as well as many
other lovely pastels. The
prices are definitely right
for mothers who have 10
watch the budget. In your
favorite shops now.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

flavor in those famous whole wheat
fakes. Try big bowful of milk,
fruit and Wheaties the better part
u u better breakfast.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

be washed over and over
again and wear like iron,
were the highlights of a
special showing of young
sterS' clothes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

sheer white cotton. One had
a low talmost off-the-shoul-
deTl neckline, and short
puff sleeves trimmed with
a rather wide band OF eye
let embroidery. Another
had a dainty frill on the
edge of the Peter Pan col.
lar and a hand-drawn pat.
tern down the front.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Take a tip from the kids in the
neighborhood. Run into your gro
Ger ; for your Nheaties. Get all the
important nourishment, delicious
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
1|0Ys MUS E{ljI

The most thrilling mystery
ond adventure STORES oi the
world are tod in every IS
sue oi The American Weetly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Small Fry Fashions
By GLORIA LANE

kAOTHERS, there is an
w answer 10 your prob
lem about clothes for your
smallest daughters. Ador-
able, inexpensive blouses
and dresses for your very
little girls and their big
sisters, garments which can
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
Start Cat Creek
Deep Tests
tcontlnusd Prom Pags D

duction from the first and second
Cat Greek sands.
approximately a mile to the
southeast, in SW SW 11-15N-29E,
Ike Taylor has moved in rotary rig
on the old Lucky Strike lease, now
owned by Harry Schwartz Jr., and
II is reported a test of deeper hori-
IONS is to be made at this location.
This is at the southern fringe of
first and second sand production.
From the Chamberlain well, it is
II miles southeast along the axis of
the Cat Creek anticline to the East
Dome test that has been spuded
in by Bill Hanlon in 6-14N-31E. Ne
we'll & Chandler are now moving
in rotary rig for this test.
A few miles northwest of the
Hanlon location, bad road condi-
tions are holding up the start of
SOC.
On Mosby Dome, the only portion
of the Cat Creek field in which deep
sand production has been developed
or sought so far, work on some To-
cations was held up to some extent
by a thaw that made the gumbo
roads nearly impossible, and also
by the rampaging Musselshell riv-
er. The river overflowed its banks
and for time threatened the bridge
built by V. NJ. Kirk near the Nit
chell ranch house. Kirk is now re-
ported building in new road from
Mosby postoffice.
Three important wells are drill
ing in this portion of the field, each
of which will extend the deep sand
producing area if it gets oil.
A quarter mile north of nearest
production, Continental Oil Com
pany has topped one of the deep
pay sands at 1900 feet, has run cas-
ing and is ready to drill in with ro-
tary tools. This well did not drill
into the sand before setting pipe.
A quarter mile southwest of the
nearest production, British-Domin-
ion Oil Company is running casing
for test. This well topped the second
Cat Creek sand at 1910, the third
at 1900, and the Morrison at 1897.
It cored good oil shows in two
sands, the second Cat Creek and the
Morrison.
EAlelulIlS the IlelU 44U IeSL 10
the east of his No / Butler, v. M.
Kirk has drilled in his No. 8 with
an initial reported, but not con-
firmed, to be about half that of
the No l, which came in flowing 1853
barrels daily The No 2, offsetting
the No. to the south, was a dry
hole.
Diagonally offsetting the Poor
Boy Oil Company's New Years day
gusher to the northeast, Bill Han
Ion, following a re-cementing Job
has deepened his No 2 Mitchell
getting six feet of additional satura
ton, with no water. Ushering in ar
innovation in this field, Hanlon is
planning to shoot the full sand with
40 quarts of solidified.
The full field report:
sCHR0CK-FTRER NO. L.
(De&p Zone Discovery Well)
NV NV NV 11-15N-30E
Flowing 1875 barrels of 51-gravity OF
daily from sand at 1894.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
OPPOSITION TO OIL
TREATY IS INCREASING

In spite of l. P A. A. backing, there is evidence of
mounting opposition to the Anglo-American oil treaty.
Those who oppose feel very strongly that is and
has been scker deal from start to finish and that its
main objective will be to further shace American pro-
ducers of crude oil by making them subject inter
national group.
1t behooves every oil look into the matter and
voice his opinions IMMEDIATELY, in wires to his
senator.
According to bulletin from the Statewide Committee
of Oil Operators Austin Texas these the BAD features
of the proposed treaty And according to the bulletin NO
ONE IN AUTHORITY HAS so FAR CHALLENGED OR
CONTRADICTED THESE ASSERTIONS:
l. Ratification of the treaty will IMPOSE A DUTY
upon Congress to TRANSFER CONTROL of the oil in
dustry from the several oil producing states and their
regulatory bodies, to the FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
2. The treaty establishes super cartel.
g. Ratification of the treaty will definitely require
mpemenation by the Congress and vest in the Executive
Department far-reaching DISCRETIONARY POWERS.
4. The treaty is ambiguous, uncertain and indefinite
to the point that competent authorities disagree to its
effect on the oil industry.
If these charges true-and they HAVE NOT been
cohtradicted-then the whole proposition is bad-and
VERY bad Main victim, usual will be the independent
producer of crude oil WIRE YOUR SENATOR!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
ARIZONA WIlDcAT7FR
SAYS OIL SHOW FOUND

]. j. Robertson, wildcatter. has re-
ported promising showing of OH
in a wildcat in Maricopa county,
Arizona, about 40 miles northwest
of Phoenix His test is bottomed at
about 4,200.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

sCHRocg.EzvxR NO: s.
c . ri I'D VIE isssxs: cop ssna. lssa;
IN, fs6s Flowing well. s. BoPD.
sCHRoCg-PTpKR NO. ST.
8W NV NV 21-16N-30E
THg , ssd u SON New e makins wster
and shut down for analysis
scHRoCK-RzRER NO. 81
NE NE NE 20-1SfJ-3oE
COMPLETION. I'd, 1923. Top sand.
1891: flowing 28s BoPD.
sCHROCK-FzFER NO. 81
$50 n. e. of Discovery Wen
COMPLETION. I'd 142z Top sand,
1890, Flowing IT'S BoPD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
NE SW NV 11-f6N-S0E
COMPLETION. No porosity IN deeper
be tested later.
CONTENENTAI-BROwN NO. 1e--
Sc Sc Sc 17-1SN-30E
cOMPLETIoN. I'd 1882: Peri. 90 holes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. IL
sE sw Sc 17.l6es-soE
swabbing IL bbis oil, So bbIs water.
"a hours.
PooR BOY on Co-BRINDLEY NO. -
NE NE SW 21-15N-30E
4IS n ss sss ..s sans gasTo assR nis;s
Spp.d SO Sss ss: D. iss ss nes pDs sa s
meated, 1911. Els 1850. Sand top liel
ASH.
HANL0N-Gov'T NO. IL
NE NE sW e-i4NSfE
HAkLION.MFTCHKIE NO.
sW NV SW NE 2i-i6N-S0E
toD 7iss Asr ;I sUwaSSsns s o., rotary n mud
and testing; initial above 100 bbls.
HANLON. MITCHELL no. ST.
SW SW NE 2l-15N-30E
I'd, 1852. Pipe set and cemented for
test of sat1ration In first Morrison.
To shoot with 40 OTIS. after deepening
and getting feet more saturation.
HANLON-N. r. NO. L.
Sc SE NE 1-14N-30E
Location.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHARLES no.
NV SW NV 21-15N-SoE
Abandoned. 357.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -CMARLiES NO. 3
Sc SIC NV z1-15N-30E
Spudded 1913; topped LIST Morrison,
1885 No porosify. Topped End Morrison,
147o. Cores saturated bat no pay on test
Shooting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no. 4
Sw Sc NV 2I-16es-8gE
Topped LIST Morrsson, 1910: No poroslty.
Topped End Morrison, 1923. Saturafion
but no pay on tsst- p. d A.
v.M. KIRK.BUTI.ER NO. L.
NV NV SIX 21-1EN-30E
COMPLETED. Initial IT'S bbls. Settled TO
15S bbls., flowing.
BRITISH DOMINION CHARLES NO. A.
Sc NV sW 21-15N-30E
Is Testing
KHRK-EUTLER NO. g.
SW NV Sc 21-1KfS-S0E
CIVIL NV Sc z1-16N-30E
COMPLETION. Dry hole. p. & A.
PACIFIC PET-CHARLES NO. B.
Sc NE Sc NV 21-I6N-S0E
Dry hole, 141O.
A. b. COBB-N. p. NO. H.
NE NE Sc 27-15N-30E
Rigging up.
| HANLON.METCHELL NO. B.
SW NV NE 21-15N-30E
Rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

This advertisement Is of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers. to acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare, and
from time time to acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1919.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

American motor vehicles. prewar,
consumed SO percent of the nations
gasoline, 80 percent of its rubber,
70 percent of its plate glass, 70 per-
cent of its leather, 81 percent of
its malleable iron, Is percent of its
steel and II percent of its cotton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

Kx9KeBUTIEn NO. B.
CNL NV Sc 21-zEN-S0E
Testing.
C0NTTNEsTAL-BRowN NO. IT,
Sc NE SE 17-15N-3oE
Voc, 1900.
HANL0N-aFTCHEI.L NO. g.
CSL SW NE 21-15N-30E
Location.
POOg Boy on C0-BRrNDLEY NO. B.
Gel NE SW 21-15N-30E
Location.
Observation-Disclosures ia
NE NE Sc e-15N-28E
Deepening from 1z2O. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16

Marsikomu, XII zrtvuje svoje
zivljenie resnici, ostane Sc tn in
tam kaka urica "a laz. = Roda
ROda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
NJ

(Nadaljevanje S |. Strani.)
linizem zavrgel nisem objel tro-
ckiizma, kajti i sIednji je boljse-
viZem, a brez drzavne moci."
Kaj mislite, je ia bivSi komu-
mist Mr.. Liston M. Oak pocel V
letih 1917-1935 ko je bill komu-
mist? Udrihal je pc socialdemo-
kratih in socialism, pc svetu
enako zagrizeno in fanaticno,
kakor sedaj sipa ogenj in zveplo
ma S~ovjetsko unijo in Stalina,
ma Tita in Ju~goslavijo. In kakor
je Storil takrat toliko kot en- ko-
munist V svoji zagrizenosti EMO
re, da bi zruSil socialisticno po-
liticno in unijsko gibanje, tako
sedaj ia isti z~agrizenec enako ia
naticno cello V radiu vpije, da
mu je ljubsa zveza zapadnih sill
proti Rusiji = kar bi vodilo ne
'izogibno V tretjo svetovno VOL
no, KAKOR PA MU JE ORGA-
NIZACIJA ZDRUzENIH MA
RODOV. In kdor je zmozen biti
danes komunist in sejati razdor
med proletariatom pod vod-
stvom Zinovjeva, jutri pa posta-
tt "socialdemokrat', ostane tudi
pc spremembi "prepricanja" v
MENU ista provokativna natu-
ra. Danes renegat tam, jutri pa
kJe drugje = ma take ljudi Sc nj
nikdar zanestil Ampak so me-
varni cato, ker S svojim iezikom
in peresom zastrupljajo posebno
take ljudi, XII 81 ne morejo po-
magati, ola bi KIDD drugi ne mi
sill zanje. In fanatiki bodisi YER
! ski, faSistiGni ali kakrSnikoli ia
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16

ne V koZJl rog z atomSklm1 ia
bolki, Take pobozne zelje gojijo
ii naSi zagovorniki izdajalcevl
Zunanji rojaki, XII ne citajo te
"svetovne flike", menda ne YER
jamejo, da more kje eksistirati
takSen narodni izvrzek, XII bi
mogel tako pisati in mazati pc
papirju. I'll ljudje nesramno bla-
tito hrabre partizane in njihovo
osvobodilno gibanje, XII SO Sc ia
ko zrtvovali in pomagali zavez-
nixon ugonobiti Hitlerja. Med
tenn pa so Sc morali boriti tudi
proti domacemu sovrazniku,
proti domobranskim belogardi-
STAN, XII SO pomagali Hitlerju.
Sedai bi naSi klerofaSisti tie IL
dajalce radi oprali, pa ne mo
rejo, ker Sc jih drzi pecat ma
rodnega izdajstva!
Kakor povsod drugod, so tudi
tukaj stavke. Delavci zahtevajo
visje mezde, do cesar SO upravi-
ceni. Kriz pr tenn je to, da delo-
d~ajalci obenem ~zviSajo Gene svo-
Jim produktom. Ma ia nacin SO
Sc vedno ma dobicku kapita1isti,
XII bi Gene Sc boil navijali, ako
81 ne bi vladna oblast prizade-
vala, da jih vsaj nekoliko drzi
ma uzdi. Prob | e m delavskih
-mezd in delovnih razmer je res
nicno zelo pereca zadeva. Delo-
dajalci Sc brigajo lie "a visoke
dobicke, "a delavce Sc ne zme-
MILO. cato pa je dolznost delav-
cev samih, da ~zahtevajo boljSl
koScek kruha.
Velika trojica, XII je Tx pred
bozicem zborovala v MoskVi, Sc
je vrnila domov in objavila svo-
ie sklepe. Zdi Sc mi, .da sta Sta
lin in Molotov zmagala skorai
ma vsej crit, kar je vsekako
prav. Sovraznikom Rustic Sc Gu
dino zdi, kako moreta Stain in
Molotov tako hipnotizirati di-
plomate drugih velesil. Sploh hi
sovrazniki sovjetov najrajSi vi
deli, &c bi Amerika in Anglia
spustili nekaj atomskih jabolk
mad Rusijo ter 10 tako spravili
ma kolena.
Sc vedno cakam ma Druzinski
koledar "a leto 1916, tako goto-
vo cakajo tudi drugi start raz-
pecevalci koledarja, ampak vsi
skupaj moramo potrpeti, kajti
druge poti nj. Zamude SO krive
sedanje razmere. LAM sem Jill
prodal cez 400, kar seveda MISC
nobene macje solze. Upam, da
bodo koledarji kmalu med mani.
Tezkoce SO tiskarni in V knji~
goveznici vsled obstojecih raz-
mer, kar moramo vsi Vzeti V po-
stew. Upam, da vsled zamude ne
DO koledar incl skode. Oprijeti
Sc bono morali della S podvoje-
no silo, da bono dosegli zazeljiv
uspeh.
K temu maj dodam Sc tole:
Ker je S koledarjem nastala pre-
cejSnja zamuda vsled nastalih
povojnih razmer, tako da DO pri-
sci med citatelje dokaj pozno,
bi morda bio umestno, da bi "a
letos izostal Majski glas, ako ne
DO izgleda, da bi lahko izSel pra-
%vocasno. To omenjam IL razlo-
ga, ker S pozno izdajo publika-
eli imajo razpecevalci vec ne
prilik pr razprodaji. Upam, da
do tega ne DO prislo, temvec da
DO Majski glas lahko izSel ter
da DO letosnji koledar kmalu ma
trgu. Anton JankOvich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16

Dragi sodrzavljani! nehajte
Sc prepirati o vprasanjih, XII Sc
ticejo clovestva, kajti, ko Jill "a
c~enjate Sele umevati, so ia vpra-
SANTA re davno reSena. - Roda
Roda.