davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Valley Dwe||ers Flee
Ito Hills in Kentucky
Before Rising Rivers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY, Jan. g. Flood
waters fed by scores of Southeastern
Kentucky streams climbed above the
crest of 1925 disastrous flood today,
sending thousands of valley dwell
lers into the hills.
Pineville residents said the water
there was three to five feet above
the 1929 level.
Approximately two-thirds OF the
residents of Pineville, town of 1000
population, were evacuated to sur
rounding mountains as the Cumber-
land River continued to rise.
In Southern West Virginia rising
waters of the Tug and Levisa Forks
of the Big Sandy River drove many
persons from their homes and COW
cred the business sections of some
communities with several feet of
water.
Two-Day Rainfall.
Rains continued two days without
letup.
The Levisa Fork, rising swiftly
during The night, also forced an
estimated $50 families to evacuate at
Plkeville. KY. 80 miles south of here.
Red Cross Disaster Committee
sprang into action as rain continued
Kentucky area late last night, add
ing fresh dangers for the imperiled
cities lying near the Cumberland
River and other rampaging streams
Manchester in Clay County was
isolated. Harlan, Pineville, parts of
Corbin and numerous smaller COM
munities were inundated.
Disrupted communication and
transportation facilities barred de-
tailed reports of the damage, but it
was feared some towns were yet to
feel the full impact of the flood.
Water stood four feet in Pineville' s
newspaper office.
Militia Called Out.
Adjt. Gen. G. H. May said at
Frankfort that company of Ken
lucky militiamen had been activated
at Barbourville, which also expects
the worst of the food today.
First known victim of the food
was World War II veteran and
father of four children, Doc Thomas.
about Is, of Wallins, west of Harlan
He was drowned yesterday when he
was sucked into the Cumberland as
he sought to salvage a piece of
lumber.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Pleas in White House
Broadcast Launch
March Of Dimes

The 1916 March of Dimes has been
officially launched, as in other wears.
with newsreel cameras, movie stars
pleas and White House entertain
ment.
But this was the first year that the
man who started the drive for funds
to prevent and cure infantile paraly-
sis-Franklin D. Roosevelt-was not
in the White House to lead the ap-
peal
Instead, his son, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr.. came to the White
House yesterday afternoon as the
guest of Mrs. Harry Truman. For
the first time that she has broadcast
from the Executive Mansion, Mrs.
Truman introduced the late Presi-
dents son to the radio audience.
Speaks for Father.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt, on behalf of
his mother. now in London at the
United Nations Organization Con-
ference, asked for the Nations back
ing of the March of Dimes, opening
next Monday.
Your support of the March of
Dimes in the next weeks. before what
would have been my fathers 64th
birthday anniversary. and in the
years ahead for as long as it is need
ed. is what he would have asked. ;"
said Mr.. Roosevelt. had he been
spared to ask it,
A pretty child movie star. a.
year-old Elizabeth Taylor, told the
radio audience that children should
help solicit dimes to fight infantile
paralysis, because we have such a
big stake" in the program.
Women Advisers Have Tea,
Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress
and author, represented the women
State advisers to National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. She
also broadcast an appeal for volun-
teer solicitors.
Mrs. Truman later received the
women State advisers who had inst
concluded two-day conference at
the Statler Hotel, for tea in the
state dining room. Also attending
was a cousin of Elizabeth Taylor
Mrs. John Lawyer, of 1886 Nicholson
street NV.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt left the White
House to catch plane, the women
stopped him to promise their support
of the drive.
This is wonderful" said the late
Presidents son. Il want to tell it to
mother"
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Andrews
Continued From First Page.)

desk officers could get in a certain
number of flying hours.
Are you gentlemen interested in
information?" Col Sluman asked
them with his only show of heat
I'm trying to explain this to you
Actually few of the men who kept
up steady muttering as Col
Sluman talked had any harsh words
for their commanding officer. They
said they blamed their troubles on
Washington" and The Pentagon. -
Explains Status of Field.
Col. Sluman told them that per-
sonally I have no desire to keep
any of you here" but he went on
to explain that the field had been
designated as 'semi-permanent
and that the men could not be de-
clared surplus until requirements
arrived for them. He explained
that men with fewer points were
being sent to Andrews Field for
discharge because their fields were
being closed.
L expect that ultimately we will
be stated by volunteers" he added
When the men shouted "When?"
he responded, That's another ques-
tion can't answer"
While he assured them that all
the men on the field would get equal
treatment, he added, Il have no con-
troll over men from other stations.
All ] can do is call the situation to
the attention of higher headquarters.
That I have done and will continue
to do"
In answer to that promise, one of
the men shouted:
That doesn't do any good. they're
Regular Army men"
Following the meeting, Col. Slu-
man answered individual questions
from the men for nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Girl, 16, Fatally Injured
As Gift Horse Runs Awuy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Jan. g.
When 16-year-old Marie Bernard's
brother was lost at sea while serv-
ing in the Navy, her parents de-
cided nothing was too good for
their only remaining child
Marie pleaded for horse, but her
family thought it was too danger
Gus. They acceded to her request
at last, however, and gave her one
for Christmas
Marie took her new pet out for q
canter Sunday and the horse ran
away. Clifford Bernard, her father.
sped after her in his car and found
Marie unconscious at roadside.
She died in a hospital.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Laundry Owner Fined
On Woqe-Hours Churae

Chin Gin, owner of laundry in
the 1000 block of Bladensburg road
NE, today was fined S25 by Munich
pal Judge Walter j. Casey on
charges of violating the female g.
hour day law and the minimum
wage law.
The District Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board charged
that the defendant failed to keep
records showing hours of beginning
and stopping work and time for
meals and record of total weekly
hours for EMPLOYEES.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
RFC to Sell Million Yords
Of Surplus Royon Lining

Ey the Associated Press.
The Government announced last
night that about 100000 yards of
surplus rayon lining fabric will be
made available to producers of in
expensive wool clothing for men and
boys.
The Civilian Production Admin
istration and the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, in joint statement,
said sale of the material will begin
Thursday through regional Offices
of the RFC in II cities, including
New York and Philadelphia.
The lining fabric has been declared
surplus by the NAVY.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Mexico Doubles Duty
On Luxury Imports

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.-The
Treasury Department yesterday dis
closed new tariff schedule de-
signed to virtually double duties on
imports of luxury goods. Details of
the new tariff, effective January
13, were not given.
In announcing the action. the
Treasury Department pointed out
that only small percentage of the
country's trade with the United
States would be affected.
The increase is intended to boost
national revenues.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
GE Engineer to Speak

William c. White, General Electric
Co. engineer, will speak on micro
waves. at O'Clock tonight at q
meeting OF the Washington section
OF the American Institute of Elec-
trlcal Engineers In the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Co. auditorium. Future
possibilities in practical application
OF microwaves, as we'll as their pres
ent industrial uses, will be explained
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Six million volunteers are already
giving their time and effort to make
the Victory Loan Drive a success.
Help make their task easy by pur-
chasing your share Of Victory Bonds
early.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic reief-medcines like those in Bell ant
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In
tfhy or double your money back on return Of bottle
to W. 25e at all druggists
Evening star., 1946-01-08

WRIST WATCH, lady's, zeoon, pink gold,
silver trimmed, black strap; believed to
sts to Rhode Island and Mills aves. ne.
=, about pm. en- route from 11th and G
Reward. Call MISS KEANE, HO. 1850
WRIST WATCH. diamond, platinum,
lady,s; Friday, January 4, downtown. Re-
ward. EN-. 1918.
WRIST WATCH, rose gold, Bulova, sun
Gay, between 14th and K and 10th SITS ;
sentimental value. Reward. DU 6853.
WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET, iady's,
white gold. Friday. Dec. %, on sth st.
ne. between A and E. Capitol, Mt. Pleasant
car or 10th NV. between F and G, Call
AT. 5331. 720 A St ne
WRIST WATCH. lady's MunwiIi vic. of
downtown area; sentimental value; re-
LosT-Lady's Gruen, silver, oblons, ini-
tlals M. z. B." vicinity Capitol Theater,
P-4 route. Reward. GE. O543. los
WILL PARTY who found gold Elgin watch
CH. 1892?
Evening star., 1946-01-08
FOUND.

CAT, blue Maltese, no white, green eyes.
RA. $500.
GLASSES. silver frame, on Penna, ave,
near Library OF Congress. Call FIR. 1865.
HONORABLE DISHCHARGE from o. s.
Navy found in Metropolitan Theater, Sun.
evening, Jan. e. Call Mr. or MRS
vANDERHUFF at MI. 9513 and identify
SUM OF MONEY. Sat. night, at 14th and
Colorado. RA. 7O12.
FOR LOST AND WANTED nOGS, phone
Sligo 81 SO. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24
BURTsEL
James Harm Buford

Mrs. j. A. Buford and her
grandson, James Harm Buford
visited her son and his father in
Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Buford. While there she saw one
of her cousins, Mrs. Celia Spring
err who she had not seen in four
years. Mrs. Hazel Oliver is
here from California visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oliver. Percy Russell is here
from California visiting his aunt,
Mittie Barnes. Henry Edmond
son of st. Louis is visiting his
daughter, Eta Russell and other
relatives. Mothers Day was a
high day at st. Clare Sunday.
A short program was rendered
by the president Of the Mission
Band, Mrs. J. A. Buford. Then
Rev. c. II. Nolen preached a
soul stirring Mothers Day SER
mon. Offering for the day,
$35.02. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Little motored to Benton to see
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24
MALVERN
Lonnie Jordan

Rev. r. S. Shorty of First
Baptist delivered a very inspir-
ing school closing address at
Antoine last Sunday afternoon.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Shorty and her Glee Club. Both
were well received and highly
appreciated. The program was a
great success. Miss Ada B.
Wright was at the piano for Mrs
z. A. Terry who was unable to
attend on account of the illness
of her aunt, Mrs. Paralee Horton.
:, The High School Senior Prom
was held at the School Audi
forum Friday night, May 9th.
The banquet was held for said
seniors Tuesday evening, May
l4th at the Micky Dot Grill.
Mrs. Myrtle Atkinson died at
her home Friday, May 9th. Fun
eral was held at the home Mon
day with Rev. r. S. Shorty offic-
iating. Burial was at Perla Gem
etery &. People of Malvern, both
colored and white, are proud of
the progress being made by the
Colored High School. A great
deal Of credit is due our con-
scientious young principal, Prof.
E. E. Bailey. This reporter has
noticed that Prof. Bailey and
Supt Brooks work hand in hand,
appreciate and understand each
other. We thank him and praise
him for a years work well done,
and look forward to more pro-
gress in the term to follow. Keep
your eyes on the football team.
They have new uniforms and
they are coming out rough this
fall. Walter Bailey, age 55,
died May 5th. Funeral services
were held at First Baptist May
7th at 2 p. NJ. Survivors include
his wife, Mrs. Zenobia Bailey,
and two children, c. Cummings
and S. Bailey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lusyntha Mcfarland, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10000
Leo Mcfarland, Defendant
The Defendant Leo Mcfarland
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Lusyntha Mcfarland
Dated. May /, 1916.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24

his aged mother, Sis. Lizzie Hug
lie. They had a fine Mothers
Day dinner. Mrs. Allie Seaver
took dinner with her brother,
J. A. Buford on Mothers Day. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sareaner hurry of
Louisiana are visiting parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Marshal. Nav
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24
JoNEsEoRo

Mrs. ErneStlne Shelton
The st. John Baptist Sunday
School had a very lively meeting
Sunday morning There was one
visitor present. West Trip is
i'll at home with a stroke. His
condition is serious. Miss Ida
Cross is still sick, but is much
better. Mrs. Jewell Frazier
of Hot Springs is visiting her
mother. A Mothers Day pro-
gram was given Sunday by the
Y. M. A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24

5th at st. John A. M. z. Church,
Sunday School was opened on
time. Rev. F. D. hurry preached
a soul-stirring sermon; subject,
"Sanctify Yourself. Mrs. Sea-
reaner hurry and Mrs. Charlie
c. Duncan visited in Arkadelphia
with Mrs. Bessie Fairchild.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Willie Givens, Plaintiff
vs., No. 76899
Boss Givens, Defendant
The Defendant Boss Owens is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Willie Owens.
Dated: May |, 1916.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, DC.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24
LETTER

STATE PRESS
806 West Ninth
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Sirs:
l wish to thank the Editors
and Staff of the Paper for their
cooperation in publishing our
news events, announcements, etc,
and | want you to know that
each and every member of the
"Modernettes Club" is a sincere
booster of the STATE PRESS"
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs.) Mary Fields
Reporter, "Modernettes Club
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24

BARBER COLLEGE AND BEAUTY SHOP HAS SUCCESS
WOODS BARBER COLLEGE
beauty ais runun the
Advertiser
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-24

FIRST
No, that oint fietion-it is the record Of
the STATE PRESS. The PRESS was the last
WEEKLY in the Stote Of Arkansas published
by Negroes to appear on the streets. In less
than three months otter its beginning. it was
FIRST in circulation. FIRST in advertising.
FIRST in prestige. FIRST in the reoders'
CONFIDENCE.
The STATE PRESS is the FIRST
and ONLY weekly in Arkansas
whose reporters are FREE to report
news as il is. The FIRST and ONLY
weekly whose editors have the LIB
ERTY to express themselves. II is
not dominated by any advertising
contracts. Its a reader paper. and
published for its readers.
It's the FIRST paper TO make
areaders' survey Of interest show.
ing that demands for il were Soto
l, over ALL ARKANSAS week
lies published by Negroes.
The FIRST weekly in Arkan-
sas whose circulation figures are
not padded" to inveigle adver.
iisemenis from merchants.
The STATE PRESS is Informative and in
dependent. It stands for honesty, justice ond/
fair pIoy-ond STANDS BEHIND wI1ot il
stands for.
AGENTS, :tAArED-ws'rE
L
STATE G;!!i!j;;ZPREss]
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08
Fasizem Sc vrto in kIiUie, do bi
priviLeqiii ostoIi no krmiU

Dne prVega maja sc je V TOkiu ma Japonskem vrSna prvO
maSka dcnohstracija sociaistov in komunistov, kakrSne Sc nj
bio V zgodovini japonskega cesarstva. V koiko je bla res ideo-
Io5ka, to je, manTcstaCja "a socalizem, 0 tenn Sc mnenja krizajo
Ioda biIa je prolctarska sIavnost in japonski faSisti ter drugi re
akcionarji so io razumcIi "a to kar je V resnici pomenila. Mala.
fa$Sticna klika 81 je izbrala ba5 ia dan "a atentat ma MacAr-
thurja. AmeriSka tana sluzba je o nacrtu zanj izvedela in ga
preprecia. &c Sc bi bill posreciI, bi padIa krrvda ma komunste
ali sal tako je bio domnevano.
V Franciji Sc vrSi preobrat. Edino faSzem 10 lahko Sc resi-
pred SOcializacijo. In DELUXE zares, da il zavre toxic zdravega exc
nomskega razvoja.
Ma AngleSkem Sc je delavska stranka odlocila socializirati
poIeg premogovnSke posebno jeklarsko industrijo. Churchill V
imenu torijev rohni prot, a DO menda ostal lie 'glas vpijoGega V
puScavi". Skoda, da angleSka delavska stranka ne gre S svojim
programom boil drasticno naprej in posebno pa V svoji vnanU
pravjo, je odvsnost Anglie cd Zed. draw. In tn pac nismo zato
ia Sc hi podpiralo katerokoli Waldo ma svetu, XII stremi odpravii
kapitalizem.
V Itaiji Sc fasisti spet odprto pojavljajo, in to veliko pc
krivdi zavezniske voaSke Wade. Nash in angleSkih vojaskih po-
Veljnikov, Xxi gospodarijo mad Itaijo, je strah pred socialist in
communist, pa SO Sc raise druzili z rojaisti in S hierarhijo, ter kaj-
pada Z bOgataSi, XII Sc boje "a Svoje priviegije.
Ma Bavarskem, Xxi je pod ameriSko vojasko upravo, je ma
stale mocno monarhistiGno gibanje, S pomocjo katoliSke cerkve
N posedujocega sloja, kar pomeni mic drugega kot nadaljevanje
faszma pod novo firmo. V angleSki zoni Nemcije nj mic boljse.
V GrCiji tabOri reakcija seveda pod angleSko zaScito. Ma
hitajskem Sc skuSa vzdrzati Ciang KaiSek, XII prav gotovo nj de-
Inokrat in ne pristaS sOciaizma. Vzrok, da je Sc ma povrSju, je
pomoG, Xxi mu 10 nudi skozi VISA lea amerSka vlada. Ampak mai
81 priviegiji Sc tako p]rizadev8jo, da hi zastavii razvoj, ljudstva
marSiraio socializmu naproti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08

fnocnega glbanja, XII bi Ve tie ekonomske toxic razumelo in delo-
Vao Ia socIaIsticni red. Morda, ko Sc nov krah spet dogodi, Sc
dobi zopet kak Roosevelt, toda takega, XII bi mogel kapitalizem
Sc reatl kakor ga je FDR, ne DO vec, ker ia red je V zatonu in ga
u sano Sc umetno drzimo ma povrSju in V uspevanju.
Eric Johnston je svoje tovarSe opozoril ma to resnico in Jim
prporocn, maj zgrade nov kapitaisticni sistem - takega, Xxi DO
dell "dobicke' S tistimi, XII jh ustvarjajo.
Ampak profit je profit, je socialno zo V vsakem s1uGaju. Ka-
Pltallzem pa ne bi mogel bti to kar je brez pozeljenja "a prof.
som. In tudi &c bodo delodajalci V BODICE pri wolff "deliti" do
blcke z delavci, DO sistem kakrSen je bolan in ga caka neizogben
kohec' Folom, Xxi ga je povzrocil, s svojimi vojnami in S PORES
noStJo pc osvajanjih prirodnfh zakladov V prd bogataSev, ie V
SedanJl dobl zadosten dokaz, da nina vec nobene moralne pravice
do obstanka.
Sovletska unja je prica, da gre lahko cello industrialno tako
zaostala dezela, kakor je bia Russia, il fevdalizma V kolektivni
eKonofnSkl slStem, IN njenemu zgledu slede pc tel vojni veG ali
mani vse dezele V Evropi, pa tudi drugje. AmeriSki kapitalisti-
n knezl skusajo to dejstvo zatemniti, a Eric Johnston We Ge-
prav tega nj Sc naravnost, primal, da jim bile dvanajsta ura.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08
Nopori "a podoIisonie zivIienia
kapituiistieni ekonomski Uredbi

VZed. drzaVah kaptalisticni sistem Sc prospeva, a je vendar
ma trnju. V depresiji ga je resi- pokojni Roosevelt Z najvecjo
nujo, toda Ozdraviti ga nj mOgel Sele ko je nastaIo oborozevanje,
in potem vojna, smo dobii prosperiteto' kar je V vojnem casu
nekaj nevrjetnega in je tudi nerazumljivo, cemu mai Sc bi ka-
kemu lujdstvu lie V vojni godilo boljSe kt pa kdajkoli V mir
mem casu.
Ako bi vojne ne bio, kdove, kako hi izvozili ameriSki "free
enterprise IL depresije, XII je pognala vso dezelo - S farmami
in industrjo vred V stagnacjo! Vada je posojevala in veHko IL
gubila, a do katastrofalnega poloma lie nj prislo. To je zasluga
pokojnega Roosevelta, XII pa mu je ameriSki kapitaizem Sc zme-
rom noce priznati.
Toda kaj DO, ko vojni profit izgineio in pa voini prihranki
delaVcev in farmarjev? EkOnomski veScaki smatraio, da Sc nam
nj bait hudega - MANFRED move depresHe, sal Sc kakih pet let ne.
Fesimisti jamrajo, da nam prete polomi re V prihodniihtreh letih.
Eric Johnston, XII je bill do nedavno predsednik ameriske
trgovske komore (U. S. Chamber of Commerce., lie ma banketu
lnagnatoV ameriSkega Velebiznisa dine 2. maja dejal, da ina kapi-
talizem V tel dezeli Sc bodoGnost - toda pogoino, ako neha mi
slit samo ma profit in zacne delati tudi "a sploSni blagor.
Johnston nj radikalec, ker &c hi bill, hi ne mogel nikdar DO
staff nacelnik trgovske komore. Ampak razume, da ie ma svetu
tudi gibane, XII ga imenujemo socializem, ali pa komunizem. in
We, da ia diva pokreta uspevata. Pred okrog letom dni je sci ma
oblsk V RUSTIC, ola Sc ma svoje oi preprica, kako kolektivno 60
spodarstvo tam DELUXE. Ko Sc je vrnil, je bill on edini Timed svoje
druzbe, Xxi nj blatl sovjetskega sistema. Seveda, tudi hvalil ga nj
f nauGil pa Sc je oh tel prliki, in tudi re pref, da ie kolektivno
sistem, Xxi mu je samo "a dobiCke, neglede ma posledice.
V SoVJetskl unJl Sc mu nj zdeo ncesar tako idealno. da Sc
hi mu videlo boljse kot je mas free enterprise. A ie lie uvidel
n potem tudi primal, da kolektivna ekonomiia lahko cello V
najvecjih tezavah DELUXE boil uspeSno kakor pa ekonomiia nri-
vatnega kapitalizma.
Pa je Johnston svoUm miltimniionarskim tovarisem deial
Ga maj o tenn razmiSljajo, ceS, sedai ie Sc cas-! MANFRED podaliSati
MvJenje kaptahzmu. Toda lie, &c DO incl pred ocmi kaj wolfe V
dobrobit mase. Same "a dobicke, kakor doaei, pa SC mu dnevi
StetL V EVropi ga ne DO vec mogoce oteti, ma Kitaiskem Sc mu.
Mvljenje S pomocjo Zed. draw podalSuie, ma Japonskem Sc GA
90 pod MacArthurjevo vojasko Waldo obvarovalo, v Nemcii ie VI
negotovosti in V latinski Ameriki Sc pa vzdrzuie 8 fasisti6nin,i
metodami.
skoda "a YES svet, da v zed. drzavah nimamo nikakrsnega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08

hal, bandit, komunisticna yale
ga hujSa cd nacijev.
Da bi Jill kuga pobrala, parti-
zane in njihovega Tita!
Pred lett je bill V nekem anne
riSkem mesecniku priobcen cla-
mex izpod peresa grofa Sforze.
Opisoval je Jugoslavijo ter ME
ne zgodovinske in politicne ter
gospodarske in druge odnoSaje
do Italije. Celotni clanek Sc je
razvlekel V kilometersko dolzi-
no. Kajti razclenjeval je Srbijo
posebej, HrvaSko posebej. Slo-
veniji pa je iztrpni grof Sforza
posvetil vsega skupaj tri stavke
-. Kaj je bio treba svetu We
deti, da je kje ma svetu dezelica
pc imenu Slovenija? Sal Sc ko-
maj "a Jugoslavijo vedo! Pa ii
pridejo prekleti p~artizani in jo
postavijo ma karto. Kdo Jill ne
bi zasovrazll? cato pc Nth. Or
nimo Jill, mazimo jih!
Ne bi bio ne Julijskega vpra-
SANTA, kamoli t~rzaskega vprasa-
MIA, da nj bio partizanov in Nil
hove 'vsiljivosti'. Veseli hi bill
lahko, &c bi Jim zavezniki pu-
still Ljubljano! Pod nos bi Sc
jim zasmejali, &c Sc bi kdo Cd
Min drznil vpraSati lie "a ped
"italijanske' zemlje! -
Zato Sc mi re yes dan zdi, ka-
kor da sliSim zvoniti ma oblake
-. Kajti brez nevihte ne DO.