davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
BY FREDERICK c, OTHMAN

Washington. Feb. 9-tUP1-The
.. 5. Senate you may be glad to
learn, is in business to stay. 1t is
no fly-by night bazaar and you can
take the word OF Sen. James K.
Murray of Montana. You, too. Max
Quit worrying.
Max is president of the Sioux
Steel Company of Sioux Falls,
S. D. His last name is Rysdon ana
if he could get some galvanized
sheet metal he'd resume the manu-
facture of water troughS for hogs
and prefabricated homes for
chickens.
Two big steel mills told him to
go fly a kite They said they were
too busy to monkey with his tricky
track order for 2.944 tons. They
said come back next year. maybe.
The square jawed Max got
fresh hair cut, bundled his pretty
wife on a train, and came down to
Washington to tell the Senate. The
Small Business Committee assem-
bled under Senator Murray. called
in the appropriate experts from the
OPA and the CPA. and leaned back
to listen.
Max said II the steel industry
found cookie cutters more profitable
than hog troughs. he guessed 1t
would make cookie cutters He said
this was rough on hogs
Patrick Tre2cy. steel chief OF the
Civil Production outfit. said il Max
would give him the names of the
cnclyia ,,1+ta,. cc,,pt,,,otprc tho Gov
eminent would make EN- send some
sheet metal to South Dakota. Max
surveyed the officials, stared at
the Senator's, looked unhappy. and
blurted
Max Rysdon can't afford to trot
TO the CPA ard ask it to inveSti-
gate any particular steel mill. I'd
be a hot potato I wouldn't get any
steel I'd be
IN guarantee you won't lose
anything Treacy interrupted.
This committee will protect you,
Senator Murray added. This is the
United States. You should give us
the facts
Max glanced at Mrs r., in her
red coat and halo hat. She smiled
encouragingly. He took deep
breath and said But a year from
now. what about all your Govern
ment outfits? You may not even
exist by then. Max Rysdon wants
to stay in business a long time"
Il hope we are out of business
by then" CPA-man Treacy said.
Max smile was grim.
The Senate still will be in oper-
alton" Senator Murray said. AT
least / think it will and if it is,
you've got nothing to fear"
Max wasn't convinced: He kept
the names of the cookie-cutter
carvers to himself. Then he did
some listening.
NJ. T. Bentzen, the 350-pound
president of the General Metal
Ware Company. A leading pro-
Queer of buckets, garbage pals, and
stove pipe IN Minneapolis. Mimi,
and Portland, Ore. said he was
having the same trouble. only more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

~ II atAaAHAAAaAAaAA - - AAAAtAAAAN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9--tuPl-A few
months back my doc took a long
look &C nv tight pants and my third
chin and he said;
a.-COt out the white bread,
a.-oult drinking alcohol
He said I'd feel better, live longer,
And lose my baywindow. feel all
rtRh6 I'm Still alive, my belts too
hie, and NV pill~and capsule man
SAYS President Trumans order to
quit washing wheat in gin and white
bread is a blessing TO this nation,
Othnlan Included.
This SawboneS. like many a medico
working on many a tat man, has
been having his troubles keeping
me ON my diet, Nov, he says with
what looks like a leer. I don't have
10 follow his orders, Just President
TgWman'S I claim this practitioner
Is talking himself out OF a customer.
Best OF Grain Thrown Away
Why should l pay him pretty
penny for advice on sensible eating
and drinking, when I've got the
President OF the United States is
suing the same orders for free?
doc, you laughed too soonl
There were some reports that the
new bread is going to look grayish,
but Clint Anderson. the Secretary of
Agriculture, says faint so.
When YOU make white flour. as
get it, you take a grain of wheat,
chop away all the rind (which is the
best part and grind up the snow
colored stuff within. That means YOU
throw away about one fourth of the
grain, which ranges from dark brown
to pale yellow. and contains Vita
minis. These dinguSeS cost about 81
a hundred tablets in the drug store
and woe is yours if you don't eat EN-
one way or another.
Mr.. Trumans order means that
YOU peel your grain Of wheat care
fully, You Scrspe it slightly to get
rid OF the dark brown. Then you
make your bread OF the rest: part
tan, part yellow, and part white. Full
Of free vitamins, too.
Lacks Eye for Color
Secretary Anderson is a nice guy,
but I don't think he has an eve for
color. He said the new bread was not
grey. Then. was it the color Of ma
Mia envelope for mailing Aericul-
ture pamphlets?
He said it wasn't that dark, either.
He said it was only a little darker
than white and on the yellowish side.
But not exactly yellow. Clint. you
know your cereals, but I'll be dad
blamed II you can describe the color
OF national health bread. I have gone
TO an expert.
She says the new bread obviously
is going to be the shade OF a size
nine moonglow nylon on size 10
leg.
Moonglow. for the information of
the Secretary OF Agriculture. is the
lightest stocking shade there is. SO
a big lady puts on a small stocking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
OPA Drops Control
On Metals, Articles

Washington. Feb. g NUPl-The
OPA suspended price control today
on 30 non-ferrous metals, including
radiunl, alumina, bsrium, gold bull
lion and golf leaf.
The agency also suspended con-
trolls on:
Diaries. date books, appointment
books, Christmas and New Years
cards, seals. tags, wrapping paper,
gift money orders, ribbons and tape
and social and commercial calen-
OARS: boat and ship fittings and re-
pairs, cigar boxes, and diving
equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

LaPorte, Ind, Feb. 9-(UP>-
Representatives Of 5000 CLIO wor-
kers today scheduled a strike
March against seven plants Of
the Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Company.
Officials of three unions the
United Automobile Workers, United
Electrical Workers and Farm
Equipment and Metal Workers,
voted for strike action in support
Of demands for a 30-cent hourly
wage increase.
Plants involved are In La Porte,
Springfield. ILL.,. Pittsburg Boston,
Norwood, O.. and West Allis and
La Crosse, Wis.
The company manufactures farm
implements and heavy machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Youth Sentenced
For IS Years

Chicago Feb. 9-(UP)-Leonard
E. Swartz, II, has a rendezvous
with death next Nov. and each
Nov. for 25 years thereafter.
Judge William j. Lindsay OF
criminal court yesterday sentenced
the youth to Is years in the state
penitenitary for the murder of a
high school friend. Lindsay decreed
that Swartz must spend each Nov.
3-the anniversary of the staying
in solitary confinement on bread
and water.
Swartz pleaded guilty Wednesday
to stabbing Robert Peterson, l6, to
death during an argument over the
relative merits of American and
German tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
On Hunch, Jeweler
Surprises Thieves

Providence, R. l., Feb. 9-(UP)-
Because he had a bunch that
something was wrong" Roger
Amantea stopped off at his jewelry
plant while enroute home from the
movies last night.
He surprised thieves who escaped
through a rear window with $500
sets Of earrings and 45O unfinished
bracelets, but left behind about
$4,000 worth of other jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09
Dog Is Responsible
For Fire Damages

Cumberland, r. l., Feb. 9-(UPl
Alfred Diagnault's dog was blam-
ed today for a fire that destroyed
two barns and IS chickens.
The pup brushed against a ther-
moStat which boosted the oil heat
er so high that it started the blaze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Economic conditions in China are
reported to indicate a better OUT
look for trade with imitation moder-
ately checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

Delay in releasing women from
war services is causing protests in
South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-09

A restored ceramic plant at
Kharkov, Russia, is expected to
produce 100000 floor tiles this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
PERSONALS

Major Robert E. Deans, OF
Roanoke, Va, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. S. R. Chinnis at her home on
Grace street. Major Deans has
just returned from two years duty
in the Pacific area.
Miss Ida Mclean Black return
ed missionary to Africa, is the
guest of her nephew, D. j. Black
and Mrs. Black at their home IN
Brookwood.
Mrs. Charles E. Ashuner. OF
Norfolk. Va, is the houseguest OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester w. Preston, l45
Forest Hills drive.
Capt. W. o. S. Sutherland, Jr.,
and Capt. Harry c. James now
on terminal leave, are visiting IN
New York as the guests Of ]. Ma
rion James.
Mrs. Evelyn Macdonald left
Saturday evening for week S
pleasure trip to New York city.
Mrs. Fred Long, Jr., who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z
L. Bragg on Market street, has
left for Atlanta, Ga, to visi
Col. and Mrs. S. E. Sellers, who
formerly resided here while Colo
mel Sellers was stationed at Camp
Davis. From Atlanta, Mrs. Long
will 60 to Camp Campbell, KY, t.
Join her husband, First 1t. Long
who recently returned to the state!
from overseas and is now attach
ed to the 18th Ordnance compan,
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cannon ane
Miss Eleanor Cannon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. P. O. Barnes and Jean Barne
of Wilson, were the guests of Mr.
Cannon's sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Sumner.
H Mrs. Wilson Hayden is a pa
| tient at James Walker Memoria
hospital.
Harold May has just returne,
to the city after a business tri
to New York city.
Mrs. J. D'Lugin leaves toda,
for st. Paul, Mimi, to attend tn
wedding of her son, Benjamin, t.
Miss Lorayne Rubenstein which i
to take place on January 81 at tn
Lowry hotel there. Mrs. D'Lugi
is being accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Julius Levine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Foreign Brides Study u. S. Manners
And Requirements Of Citizenship

r,.oioY bride of American
l5;ors are creating new edu-
sOlu Oval problem according to re-
cali e+c for instruction now reach
a 5rs the Daughters Of the American
REVOLUTION
~ ,ronv have asked for copies of
~ lar Manual for Citizenship,
liz liz recognized handbook on Amer
!l' citizenship which for years
l.a' aided aliens in becoming natu-
r rsiized Americans.
wives of the CTS can enter the
.o,n+rv regardless of quota re-
e t;n+ions because they are the
s s.ires Of American citizens. In two
' $r thew are eligible to obtain
s.a1 naturalization papers and ap
li''. before a Naturalization Court
for citizenship.
tnow all about the American
form Of government. lney want
~ WA study American citizenship.
They seek information on consti-
+ L3 rights Of the citizen. They
desire desire information on the execu-
t five the legislative and the jul
djcial branches OF our govern
ment.
f5e OAR manual for citizenship.
And as the ship loads of CT wives
] arrice from England and France
i and European ports, as well as
australia am New Zealand anc
Far East countries, the demand
for the manual is expected to in.
crease Just recently, for example,
American soldiers were given per.
mission to marry Austrian girls.
The list grows steadily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Coronation Service
Of Baptist Church
Slated Wednesday

The First Baptist church, Fifth
and Market streets, will hold
Coronation service for the young
people on Wednesday evening,
January 80 at 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth
Keller of Raleigh, WMU. state
field worker, will be guest speaker
and will bestow the awards.
This is the first Coronation serv-
ice ever to be held in the First
Baptist church and much interest
has been manifested The follow
ing girls will receive awards:
Queens - Mildred Thomas. Mar
garet Holmes. Princesses: Ann
Baucom, Margaret Hall, Mary
Finberg, Jacquline Campbell.
Ladies in Waiting: Mary Reyn-
olds, Carolyn King, Frances West
brook, Barbara Sellers, Ann Will
liams, Emily Baucom. Maidens:
Treva Vow, Patti Moore, Sarah
Johnson. /
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cannon of
Sunset Park announce the birth OF
a son. Clyde Moore, on January Ia
at Mario Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

FOR many years the OAR has
been publishing the manual for
citizenship. Mil ions of copies
printed = Y different languages
have helped the alien to learn
American ways of citizenship.
The manual is concise and to
the point. All of the basic infor.
nation on citizenship and the
American form of government is
given in pla n understandable
language. Naturalization courts
throughout the land have realized
its value. OAR members work in
the naturalization courts to assist
tae new citizens in every way pos
siple.
Now that new need has arisen
for the manual, the OAR will GER
tainly meet it, Mrs. Julius Y.
Talmadge, president general, de-
clared. The national committee OF
the manual for citizenship has
chairmen in every state and
reaches into every one of the
more than $500 chapters of the
society, she said. Mrs. Howard A.
Latting of Colorado Springs, Colo,
is national chairman. Vice-chair-
men are Mrs. j. Warren Perkins
of East Orange, N. j., Mrs. Parks
Lee Hay of Macon, Ca, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton Marshall of Enid,
Okla, Mrs. Claude K. Rowland OF
St. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Edwin G.
Clapp, of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs.
Carl o. Lampland of Flagstaff,
AriZ. /
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

college, Charlotte, receiving the
B. S. degree in 1912. She is a
member of Phi Mu sorority.
The bridegroom attended the
Missouri School of Mines, where
he received a B. S. in Chemical
Engineering in 1885,, and the Geor-
gia School of Technology, where
he received an MS. in Chemical
Engineering n 1888. He is a mem
Der of the Lambda Chi Alpha fra
ternity. For the past three and
one-half years he has been a mem
Der of the armed forces and has
seen service with the 18th Engi-
neer battalion, 9TH Infantry Di-
vision on Attu, Kwajalein. Leyte,
Okinawa, AMI Korea. He is now
on terminal leave and plans to re
establish his association with the
Duke Power Company in Charlotte
where he was employed before the
war.
Following a trip to Mexico, the
couple will reside in Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Home Demonstration
Club Meets Slated

Miss Ann Mason, county home
demonstration agent, hsa S an
nounced her schedule for this
week as follows;
Monday: 9: Agricultural Council
farm agents Office.
Tuesday: 1920 Home Demon
stration club Coun y-Council
home agents office. 12:45 Winter
Park Sr. All club. 2:30 Bradley's
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
Miss Fullbright,
Capt. Fiss Wed
In Austin, Texas
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cause were played by the church
organist.
Mrs. Lawrence K. Yourtee of
Austin, Texas was matron-of-hon-
or and the brides only attend
ant. She wore a black tailored suit
with corsage of red roses. The
best man was Lawrence X. Your
tee.
The bride wore a pale yellow
gabardine dressmaker suit. Her
black straw hat was trimmed with
a cocktai1-length veil, and she
wore a corsage of white orchids.
The bride was graduated from
New Hanover High school and con
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

Creek Home Demonstration club.
Wednesday: 0:45 Winter Park
Jr. All club. l0:45 Wrlghtsboro
All club. 2 South Wilmington
Home Demonstrat ton club.
Thursday: 2:30 Castle Haynes
Home Demonstration cluDH
Friday: 2:30 Sunset Park Home
Demonstrat on club.
| Saturday: office. /
=
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rochelle an
nounce the birth OF a daughter,
Ginger Vestal on January % al
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
CAPT. PAGAN PROMOTED

Word has been received here that
Capt Frank M. Pagan, Jr., has
been promoted to the rank of
major. Major Pagan has recently
returned to tn estates after serving
in the European Theatre of Opera
tons. He and Mrs. Pagan are now
making their home in Dallas, Tex
as. Mrs. Pagan is the former
Hazel Overman of Brookwood, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

The soap trade first began to
flourish in Europe during the 18th
century.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-03
Mednurodnu zensku
ko~nferencu
v AvsfrdIiji

Canberra, Australia, II. jul
Mia. - ONA - Australasia zen
ski odbor "a carter je postal
predstavnicam zenskih organi-
ZACH Zedinjenih draw Amerike,
Rusije, Velike Britanije, Kline,
Francije in Indie povabilo ma
konferenco, XII Sc ina zaceti v
Sidneyju prvi teden meseca av-
gusta. Australasia vlada V Can
berri je povabilo odobrila in
podprla.
Slicna zenska konferenca lie
bila sklicana V Sidneyju V no.
vembru leta 1913 in je zaklju-
ella svoje seize S sprejetjem re-
solucije, XII je ocrtala naloge
zenskih organizacij v povojni
dobi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-03

smelo najti Nedajenicev, zlasti
ne med onimi, XII vsled razliko-
vanja v politicni i~deologiji po-
zabljajo ma humanitarno in kr-
scansko geslo: Ljubi svojega
bliznjega kot samega sebe! Sans
ne zbira ten prispevkov "a svo-
ie koristi, temvec "a korist ne
dolznih in zdravja potrebnih
slovenskih otrok, XII mas ne
v~prasujejo kaksne barve smo,
temvec samo prosijo nase po-
moci. Zgoraj objavljeno pismo
cd slovenske Wade YAM je do
kaz, kako potrebna in vazna je
smatrana naSa akcija pr pred
stavnikih slovenskega naroda.
BRZOJAVI GLEDE TRSTA
Odziv ma SANSov APPEL, da
nasa druStva, organizacije in
posamezniki o~dpremijo elm vec
telegramov ma predsednika Tru-
mana in drzavnega tajnika Byr-
mesa med 5. in II. junijem, je
bill zelo zadovoljiv. Vsak dan
prihajajo V mas urad prepisi po-
slanih brzojavov ali pa pripo-
rocenih pisem, V katerih SO naSi
ameriski Slovenci urgirali anne
risko Waldo, da Sc pri sklepanju
pogojev "a mirovno pogodbo
med zavezniki in ~Italijo uposte-
vajo pravicne zahteve Jugosla-
vie ter da Sc Julijska Krajina S
Trstom vred prisodi Jugoslaviji.
Use one, XII SO poslali take te-
legrame in pisma, prosimo, da
sporocijo V SANSov urad vse-
bino; to velja tudi "a drustva in
posameznike, XII MISC prikljuce-
nj SANSu, in "a one, XII Sc Sc
MISC prijavili. Vsebine teh bro
javov in pisem sicer ne bono
objavili, kajti Jill je proved re
limo pa sestaViti CHM boil natan-
cen seznam in Stevilo organiza-
eli, druStev in posameznikov, XII
SO V tel vazni uri moralno pri-
skocili Jugoslaviji M pomoc.
Vsekakor DO naSe brate in Sc
sire V start domovini zanimalo,
kaj smo mi V Ameriki napra-
viii, da Sc uresnicijo tisocletne
teznje slovenskega naroda "a
Zedinjeno Slovenijo. Kdor Sc
nj, maj sporoci takoj.
Citatelje tie kolone opozarja-
mo, da precitajo klasicno pismo,
XII ga je glede trzaSkega vprasa-
MIA pisal drzavnemu tajniku
Byrnesu SANSov castni pred
sednik Louis Adamic. Precitaj-
tie ga Sc enkrat, nato pa malo
premislite. Ali sc YAM ne zdi,
da je Adamic posegel V jedro
problema, XII ne krije samo pra-
vicne zahteve Jugoslavije, tenn
vec tudi Amerike same in ME
NH ~odnoSajev napram medina
rodnim intrigam, XII bi nam zna-
lie mesto trajnega miru privesti
novo krvavo vojno?
SANSova "Spomenica" dr.
zavnemu Department. 0 istem
predmetu DO objavljena prihod-
Mi teden.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-03

xiv tudl IL nekater1h drug1n ma
selbin = il Brooklyna, Detroi.
ia, Indianapolisa, Chicago, Il
zapadne Pennsylvania it'd. M
mas APPEL Sc je odzvalo velikc
stevilo podpornih drustev, fla
sti prednjacijo drustva SNIP
ABB in druga drustva, XII SO ma
klonjena SANSu in p~ripravlje-
ma po svoji moznosti pomagati
svoji start domovini. Drustva
XII Sc Sc MISC odzvala in pa ona.
XII hi lahko zvisala svoje pri-
spevke, so vabljena, da Sc pri-
druzijo veliki brigadi onih or
ganizacij, drustev, klubov, ma
rodnih domov in mnogim posa-
meznikom, XII SO prispevali pc
500 ali vec.
Mnogo nash drustev je re
priredilo veselice, zabave, kart
ne partije in podobne priredbe
in poklonilo cisti prebitek V
sklad otroSke bolnice. Priporoc-
1.-Two bi bilo, da jih V tenn oziru
posnemajo Sc druga drustva in
organizirane skupine. Razvese-
1.-Two je tudi dejstvo, da Sc je tu-
di naSa tn rojena mladina pri-
celia zanimati "a svoje nepozna-
ne mladinske rojacke V Slove-
Mil in pricela zbirati denarne
prispevke. Pri tenn Sc zlasti Cd
likujejo mladinski krozki SNIP
V Power Pointu, Ohio, V Chica-
gu ter Sharonu, Pa.
Ma Spominski dan Sc je vrSil
V avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clairju V Gle
velandu sijajni koncert V prid
sklada "a otroSko bolnico. Ma
stopili so pevski zbori Glasbene
matice, Zarje ter Planine il
Maple Heights ter nudili "a
vednemu obcinstvu, XII je napol-
milo veliki avditorij, vec ur IL
bornega petja. Dosezen je bill
velik uspeh V vseh ozirih.
Podoben uspeh je bill dosezen
tudi ma proslavi prve obletnice
osvobojenja Slovenije, XII SO jo
praznovale skupne podruznice
SANSa V Chicago dine II. ma
ia. Tudi prireditev SANSa V
Detroitu dine 10. maja je izpa-
ola zelo uspeSno. Podrobnosti o
drugih slicnih priredbah, XII SO
Sc vrsile pc drugih naselbinah
V maju in juniju, nam sicer nj
SO znane, sodimo pa lahko pc
prejetih vsotah, da V primeri z
omenjenimi MISC zaostajale.
Pevski zbor France PreSeren
il Chicago p~rireja dine 20. julia
piknik V Willow Springsu V
korist otroSke bolnice. V Pitts
burghu bodo praznovali nasi ro-
jaki il zapadne Pennsylvania
Slovenski dan dine 3. augusta.
Yes prebitek je namenjen skla-
du OtrOSke bOlnice.
Slovenski ameriSki narodni
svet apelira Sc ma druge nasel-
bine, da organizirajo piknike,
veselice in koncerte korist
SANSovega fonda "a bolniSnico
V Sloveniji. Obenem pa poziva-
nc posebno nase podruznice, XII
Sc MISC izvedle sistematicne
kampanje med naSimi rojaki V
svojih naselbinah, da Sc dobro
organizirajo in kampanjo uspe-
sno izvedejo. &c Sc vsi zavza-
memo in podvzamemo svojo
akcijo tako energicno, kot so
storili naSi aktivni Clevelandca-
nj, ne DO vzelo dolgo, da dose
zemo naso kvoto in 10 cello pre-
koracimo.
NaSe prizadevanje "a dosego
najmanj s15O,OOO "a zgradbo
otroSke bolnice Sloveniii nina
politicnega znacaja, temvec je
izkljucno nepristransko in clo-
vekoljubno. Vsled tega bi Sc
med ameriSkimi Slovenci ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-03
SIovenija Sc zahvo-
fivie "a otroSko
boInico

TajniStVO SANSa Je SpreJelo
IL Liubljane dne 10. junija ma
slednie pismo Cd predsedstva
Wade Ijudske republike Slove-
nile, V katerem Sc glavni Sekre-
tar Or. Danilo Dougan V imenu
sIovcnskega ljudstva zahvalju-
ie slovenskim rojakom V Anne
riki "a ustanovitev fonda "a
otrosko bolnico V Sloveniji:
VIada Ljudske Republike
Slovenije
Ljubljana, dine 6. maja 1916.
PredsedstVO
stew. 969-1-46
Slovenski Ameriski Narodni Svet,
1885 West 26th Street,
Chicago %, Illinois.
P~rcdscdstvo Wade Ljudske Re
publikc S~Iovenije jc Z z~adoScenjem
vzcIo no znanjc Vas dopis Z dine %.
g.. S katcrim ste nam sporOcili, da
ic SIovcnski AmeriSki Narodni
Svet ustanovil fond "a zgraditeV
mIaGiuske bOlnice V ]SIoveniji. To
Vase akciiO SmatramO kot dOkaz
p-ovczano5ti naSih slovenskih roja-
kov V Amcriki S svcjo OzjO domo-
vino in kot vazen doprinos k Obno-
vi nasc poruscne dezelc, zlasti pa k
oba0vi nash zdravstVenih ustanov.
O Vasi akciji smo Obvestili mi
nistrstVO "a narOdnO ZdraVje Ljud-
skc BcpubIike SIovenije Z naroci-
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mczn0sti "a zgraditeV mladinske
bolnica in stopi V silk S TOW. DIR.
Naubaucricm, Gin Sc isti vrne il
Amcrihe.
Izvollto V imenu slovenskega
Iudstva sprejeti zahvalo "a Vase
patriotsko in clovekoljubno deja-
ME.
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