davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TUESDAY NOVEMBER Io I946
Boy State Seeks Slayer Of Wife, Mother Of Nine

Lowell, Mae, H0v, tt ~ UP As 4 New EngIaHdSNide search vas underway tOday f0F Michael F0fss ist, 9O.teaf.OId salesman wanted f0f questioning ifi tiie aayins Of llls wife Ffeda, H, mother Of fiiile e1lIs dfen wflo vas shot five times Co the taek at theif home here tats tsss tefday,
 MedIealsfxamiBsf Marshall |, Aiiing said tiIe bullets penetrated Mfs, F0fsiey's lower back and aps pafenlly had been fired from q sfnaii stiii Of foreign make,
 None of the children. ranging ln age from six Co q and including three former ssfvieemsn, vas as home at the time police said,
 The shooting occurred Co tie kitchen of the F0fsier home. Neigh b0fs reported they heard Mfrs, F0fs- 1ey scream, then ssw her stagsef into the backyard and collapse
 Police Inspector Andrew " Htihs ter said q man answering FOfsley's 1 description had been seen D1fefas- ing q railroad ticket fOf Boston at the Lowell station shortly after the shooting.
 Authorities said F0fsley had been depressed recently by the faBily's financial circumstances and that Mrs. FOfsley had been in iIi health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
HAROLD MANCY

flkwt0B, Mass, 1s0g ie 20 gupD - ffafdH z, psaFs0B, wiiO believes Co vegetables Sith 00Inpb, says farmers face q eilOfmililn spiated postWaf efa H they'll concentrate on the serious things such as chocolate Dssfsieak, scarlet DafsBlDs and Ilolseless celery,
 A master Of arts from Harvard University, lecturer On matters yegs ssabls aBd author of fltisnsFOis farming books, Pearson recently fes slaBed as a Newton Junior High ses00j principal t0 eOflcsntfate on giving sis t1FnlD personality
 fife said he had ali the pefiipent details Co his nsB book, soon 70 De published, called Country Flavor
 gatsy Altering Color, shape
 Take the DaisniD." Pearson sugs gests, Whats more l1nOciiOtis than plain paEsniD7 But think oi growing them fed, blue and green in the middle Of q patch Of purple Sadisbes and q world of exciting possibilities iififoids."
 And. says Pearson. It's all possible ali within sbe grasp Of the color gise farmer Of the future.
 ft has been DToysfi in seleoiiye planting and cross planting, the hefsjd Of tis dynamic paTsnip cOn- tends, that eOl0Ts. shapes s0d nays Ofs of fruits and vegetable can De altered t0 suit the pi1ifn oF s1imsy Of the planter
 Crimson fer Potatoes
 Hence, be says. ail t requires is q 1ittie Experimentation and sinsles mindedness and there y0u ars-- crimson potatoes. Ths chocolate beefsieak and foiseisss eeiery are produced along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Auto Output
 Peck Reached

Washington, Nov. i0-UP)-Oc- tOber passenger car output reached a postwar production record peak of 265 ,562. This was a gain of 46.i52 over September. It is slightly lower. however. than the indalstFy's nonth- y rate pf production in ie4O and i9si.
 Truck production also increased to a postwar monthly high, iO9.e53 units. his was a gain Of i7.9se and I04l.
 Truck production also increased to A postwar monthly high. iO9,053 units. This was a gain Of i7.e30 over october,
 Total output Of cars for l046 iS expected to reach about 2.200. 900, compared to a pre-war rate of more than 3,500.0O0 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
1045 Army Tnductees To Leave Pacific

Tokyo. Nov. 70 UP = Re- plscemsnts for Army draftees who were inducted In ie4s are expected Co arrive in the Pacific theatef ny the end of December. Army head quarters here announced today.
 Ali ie45 lnduetees are expected 70 be returned to the United States by the end of next January. snip" ping space is expected @ be aae- auate for all men scheduled to ne taken home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Army 10 HoIt
 Transportation Of Wor Families

Washington, Nov. i9-(UP)-The Army announced today British war brides and their children henceforth will travel on commercial vessels in- stead of special Army transports.
 The last transport load of 7s war brides and g children arrived in New York recently. This brought the total number returned from the European theater 10 3e65s brides with i2.06i children.
 The Army has brought back 5.302 var brides and 2.62l children from the Pacific theater.
 Passengers can be transported from the British Isl& by commercial carrier at less cost to the govern nent than special transport. the Army said. The War Department will continue to p4S the transporta- ton cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Young Peoples Quortet to Sing

A program will be presented by tho Rev. Percy B. Crawford and the Young Peoples Church of the Air Quartet from Philadelphia at Wilby High School Auditorium Thursday night, Nov. 2i. at 745. under the sponsorship ( the Russian Baptist Church of Waterbury.
 MT. Crawford Is president Of the Kings College in Philadelphia and also directs the Pinebrook confer ence for girls at Mountain Brook, one for boys at Shadowbrook and one for young people at East Strouds- burg. His work with young people has made him widely known in that field.
 The public is invited to hear MT. Crawford and the musical program to be given by his quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Dairy Production To Fall in 1047

Washington, Not. 1e--CUPD-T11e Agriculture Department predicted today that the supply of milk and other dairy products w1il fail sharply below desirable nutriti0nai levels in 1g47 while prices viii remain rela- tsvefy high.
 The department estimated that dairy production next year viii be about 5,3O0,000.000 pounds short Of minimum needs, largely as q result of the smaller number of dairy COWS on American farms.
 Major Raven-Hart viii explore Austrian rivers by canoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

stead of Bunker Hill gym, and French Manufacturing Company, use of Bunker Hill gym instead of Kingsbury gym Monday evenings.
 J. o. P. Manherz, use of Crosby pool Monday through Thursday for the swimming team.
 Miss Florence Turnbull, use of Crosby pool Fridays, beginning Nov. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The Italian Government has prohibited the construction of yi1- las, palaces, castles or other lux ury habitations without government consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Hopeville Community Club Speed boys, use of Hopevf1le gym Fridays from ' to il P. M. for basketball games and occasional dances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

ashland,
him ask
|er each
/ Dorsch
one as
|Rican.
ed Sem
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consider
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Eak the
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| Ralph
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BON, the
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Social and Personal

Sterling club Auxiliary met Tues
day, March 20, at the Sterling
club. Mrs. u. G. Coram gave an
interesting discussion on several
popular books. A luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, April 23, and plans were
made for another interesting pro-
gram. President Is Mrs. John Nc
Coy; secretary is Mrs. Earl Brent.
Surprise birthday party: Miss
Myra McAdams, TAP Carroll Ave,
entertained at a surprise birthday
ess. Guests included: Zachary
Monson, Bradford Benner, Johnnie
O'Neal, Kenneth Jones, Ernest
party, given Monday, April 8, for
Miss Bara Joe Smith. The honoree
received many lovely gifts. A
luncheon was served by the host
johnson, Lloyd Gambol, Blanch
Everson, Rhoda Lyell, Louise and
Leona McNeal, Betty Lou Titus,
Jane House, Pauline Ray, Jean
Cannon, Lois Moore, Virginia Beas-
ley and Lloyd Hogan.
Sgt. William Gillian left the city
Friday, April 8, for Washington,
ID. c., after spending a month here
in the city, visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Lulu P. Keene, sos w. Central, and
Mrs. James Curtis, Rte. z, Hazel
wood Ave. Sgt. Gillian will Join
his wife in Washington and they
both plan to return here In May.
Mr.. George Champion and his
friend, Mr.. Excelsior Champion OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
rul
NIGHT

tic Con-
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ored by
Mime
2. The
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which is
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teacher
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fighter
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, 1887
Clinton Ave. Seaman Wright made
a portion of his trip home by plane,
and expects to be in the city until
the first Of May.
William Wade, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. ]. Wade, 2423 Fourth Ave. s.,
on a ninety-day furlough, has re-
turned to Fort Benning, Ga.
The Merry Maids will meet Mon
day, April Is, at the home Of Mrs.
Thelma Mcintosh, S69 18th AVE. N.
The Minneapolis Ladies' Aux
iliary to the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters held their monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, April 8,
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Rhodes,
1924 Fifth Ave. S. Two new mem
bers were accepted into the club,
Mesdames Emma A. Gage and
Mildred NJ. Moore. The final plans
were made for the Mothers Day
Tea.
The Pride of the West Chapter
No. 9, which meets the second
Tuesday of each month, met Tues
day evening, April 9, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. A very interest
ing meeting was held. Mrs. Clara
Allen, worthy matron; Mrs. Blanche
Brisco, secretary.
The E. E. B. p. Club met Tues
day evening, April 9, at the home
of Mrs. Helen Smith, 1915 Clinton
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SlemmOns,
2201 Fifth Ave. S., were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
johnson, 3532 Clinton Ave-, Tues
day evening, April 8.
Mrs. Harry BludsOe, AIS Colfax,
and daughter, Mrs. Elvin Ander-
son, 1929. Clinton Ave, left Mon
day, April 8, for Des Moines, Iowa,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Blud-
soe's brother, Mr.. George Cleggett,
who passed away suddenly.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, April 6, at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Mobiley, 754 St.
Anthony Ave. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Norman Howell,
second by Mrs. George Berry, Jr.,
and third by Mrs. Richey Adams.
First guest prize was won by Mrs.
Harry Chiles, second by Mrs.
Charles Rogers, and third by Mrs.
Claibourne Hill. Other guests were
Mesdames Raymond Brown, Edwin
Salter, Gerome Reed and Paul
Curry. The next meeting will be
April 81, at the home Of Mrs.
Louneer Pemberton, $40 N. St.
Adams.
Sheila Elizabeth Nash, six
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Nash, 975 Aldrich Ave.
N, returned home from Fairview
hospital Tuesday, April 2, where
she had been i'll with pneumonia.
Her condition is much improved.
The Pastors Aid Society of st.
Peters A. M. E. church met Thurs
day evening, April II, at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Shannon, 3701
Fourth Ave. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II. Williams,
3741 Fifth Ave. S., returned Tues
day, April 8, from a weekend
flight trip to Indianapolis, Ind,
where they went to visit Mr.. Will
liams' mother, Mrs. Carrie Bran
ton. Their round trip was made by
airplane.
STAFF Sgt. Clarence Robinson,
1912 Fifth Ave. s., returned home
April 4, after serving thirty-four
months in the armed service. Nine
teen months were spent overseas.
Sgt. Robinson received his honor
Mrs. George Banks, Jr., 1926
Fourth Ave. s., left Friday, April
s, for Camden, Ark, to be with her
father who is ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

recently revealed thelr marriage.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Withers,
1875 Emerson Ave. N, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace (Buzzy)
Brown of St. Paul, at dinner Sun
lay, April Z.
The Hattie Dryer Guild of
BORDER church held their luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Underwood, 1912 Clinton Ave-,
Thursday afternoon, April IL, at
one o'clock. Guests from the Lake
Harriet church, Fremont Congre-
gational church, the Border Reyes
and members of the D. S. C. S.
were present.
Mrs. T. B. Warren. SOC Fremont
Ave. N, accompanied by Mrs.
Evelyn Bebee, motored to Roches-
ter, Mimi, Wednesday, April 8, to
be at the bedside of Mrs. William
Brown, who underwent an opera
ton at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs.
Browns condition is reported as
good.
Divorce Granted: Walter E. Har-
ris was granted a divorce from
Dorothy Mae Harris last week.
Seaman nc George Kenneth
Wright, stationed at San Diego,
Calf, arrived home Monday eve
ming, April 8, to visit his parents,
Was Settled in IT'S
Louisville, KY, was first settled
in 1878. 1t was named in honor
Of Louis XVI Of France. 1t was
chartered as a city in 1924, and is
one of Americas important cities,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

New York City, spent q fortnight
in st. Paul, April 5, as the house
guests Of Mrs. Lula p. Keene, B6S
W. Central Ave, before going 70
Minneapolis, where they win reside.
Entire Nous club met Saturday,
April 6, at the home Of Mrs. Des-
sic Clemens, 1922 N. Western Ave.
A brief business meeting was held,
after which games were played,
with Mrs. Florastine Garcia win
ming the prize. A delicious mid
night luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be April 20, at
the home Of Miss Gladys Clemens,
626 Rondo Ave. Ray Whitmore,
president; Florastine Garcia, secre-
tary.
The 7. s. 7. C.'s met Saturday
evening, April 6, at the home Of Mr..
s. Edward Hall, e96 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. COrnelia Smith and daugh-
tiers, Laura Mae and Helen, are
temporarily residing at the home
Of Mrs. James Clark, S4S North
Dale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Pfc. Elnora A. Wallace, 1887
l4th Ave. S., received an honorable
discharge from the armed service
at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, March 20,
after spending eighteen months in
the army, and thirteen months over
seas with the 68SSth Central Postal
Unit. Pfc. Wallace makes her home
with her sister. Mrs. lola Williams,
of the above address and plans to
enter the University of Minnesota
next term to study X-ray tech
nician work.
able discharge March 25, from
Camp Grant, Ill. He and his wife,
Gwendolyn, formerly of Chicago,
H., are making their home with
Sgt. Robinson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Robinson at the above
address.
Mrs. Matte Anderson Of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, who has been visiting
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Ave. N, left
for her home Monday evening,
April 8.
Mr.. Dan McAdams, 1874 E. 3Sth
St., left Monday, April 8, for Sails
bury, Mo-, to attend the funeral Of
his mother, Mrs. Mamie Page.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, Jr.,
1904 Fifth Ave. s., have as their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Dean and children, Gordon, Jr., and
JEANNE of Kansas City, Mo. They
will visit here until April Is.
Surprise birthday party: Mr..
Theodore Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave.
N, was host to a surprise birth
day party Sunday evening, April
z, given in honor of his wife, Mrs.
Esther Dean, whose birthday was
Monday, April 8. A beautiful bou-
quet of flowers was presented Mrs.
Dean by her husband. Those as
sisting him were: Mesdames Leila
Thornton, Katherine Mitchell, Edna
Morrow, and Miss Amanda Byrd.
Mrs. Dean received many useful
and lovely gifts. Refreshments
were served and games were the
entertainment for the evening.
Guests present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Edward Hayes, Oliver
Thornton, Joseph Mitchell, Harry
jackson, Joseph Daniels, and chill
dren, Joseph, Jr., and Vernetta
Joyce, Edward johnson, Henry Will
liams, Ralph Wilson; Mesdames
Rosa Pittman, Evelyn McNeal,
Mary Yancy, Pearl Nevils, Matte
Anderson Of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
Misses Amanda Byrd and Leoma
Patrick; Messrs. Sidney Anderson
and George Banks, ST., and Master
Roy Alan Dean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Toliver who were on the
invitational list sent a gift but
were unable to attend.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. NJ, had as her guest Tues
day, April 8, Mrs. Leila Yelling
ton of St. Paul.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met Saturday, April 6, at
the home of Mrs. Frank Terry,
1912 First Ave. S. Guests were:
Mesdames James Smith, John
Sheppard, William Modem and
George Nixon. First guest prize
was won by Mrs. George Nixon,
and second by Mrs. William Mo-
den. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Frank Terry, second by Mrs.
Don Brady, ST., and third by Mrs.
Russell Underwood. The next meet
ing will be April 81, with Mrs.
Russell Underwood as hostess.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew ]. johnson, 3532 Clinton Ave,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Vera Constance, to Mr..
Garnett Jones, son Of Mr.. Edward
Jones of Muskogee, Okla. Mr..
Jones was a member of the army
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bolts, JT
Mrs. Bolts, the former Juanda Cuff,
is very active in the church work at
Zion Baptist church. She is a
teacher in the Sunday School and
B. T. u, a member Of the Melotone
Quartette and the pianist of Zion
Baptist Sunday School. Rev. Bolts
is assistant pastor Of Zion Baptist
church. Thursday evening, April
IL, a reception was held by the
church members for the couple.
Celebrates Birthday: A group of
eight friends helped William Roach,
Jr., celebrate his tenth birthday
Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Roach, S917
Fifth Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

solicit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS a

The Crusaders Club church Tuesday
evening April the home of Mrs Boyd Crawford HOP East 2s St
The club finished their Sunday which will Sunday
April H. from four the home of Mrs Carrie Neal
3615 Fourth Ave. S.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30
'Korporacii e od|o6no v akciji "a unicenj e uni

Predsednik unije jeklarskih
delavcev Philip Murray je poro-
cal, da so Sc magnati, Xxi kontro-
lirajo ameriSko industrijo, odlo-
cili poraziti unije, MANFRED indu-
strialne unije CO, potem pa bo-
do tudi z unijami AFL lahko OBJ
ravnavali. Dejal je, da so Sc gla-
varji jeklarskega trusta in pa
"malega jekla" ma tajnem Sc
stanku v New Yorku zedinili, da
sedaj ie cas- "ubiti CLIO" in Sc
vrniti nazaj v razmere, v kakr-
snih ie gospodoval takrat car je-
klarske industrije velemagnat
Ebert I'll. Gary. V spomin mase
81 je v Indiani zgradil jeklarski
center - Gary - a ina jih Sc
mnogo drugih spomenikov pc
dezeli... Kajti Mr. Gary je bill
magnat zares, XII SO Sc ga bali V
Bell Hist in v kongresu pa Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30
AMERISKA sV0B0DA TIsKA INA
"a DELAvSTVO LE MALO KORISTI

Uniio kIovniskih deIaveev (cIO) Sc ie v p~osebnem
Ietaku potoziIo, do 10 ie veIiko s~asopisie iovnosti kri-
vieno predstavilo in spIoh slikoIo 20 sovroznico iovne
bloginie e. ien lefok ie bill izdan predno lie vlodo vzela
mesorsko indvstriio vsIed stovke v svoie podroeie
Ampak deistvo, XII iih, Ietok novaio, SO nespremenie-
no. vzrok, do ie vladu toko nitro posesla v sfovko
kovniskih deiovcev ie, ker moramo vsi iesti. Jeklo in
zeIezna rude Iahko p~oeakatu. Tudi z uvfi Sc Sc ne mv-
di. Ampok &c zasfovko delavstvo v mesni industriii,
nusfane koi nitro pomani kanie nesa in tego vlodo nj
dovolilo. Sporno ~vprusanie med mesarskim trUsfom
in delavstvon pc ie osfaIo ~nereseno.
Deiovci v omeriskih klavnicoh zosIuzio popresno
mani kot po $50 no teden. Njhne druzine SO veIiko
veeie kof n. pr. drUzine sfroinikov, tiskoriev, elektrieor-
Jew it'd, XII SO pIoeani boIie kof deIavci v mesni indu-
sfriii. Zofo ie zivIienski standard sIednjih ioko nick.
Dobieki mesne9o frustu SO Sc zvisoii med voino
sto odstofkov. ZivIienske potrebseine SO Sc podruziIe
izpred voine SO odsfotkov. Ampak place kiovniskih
deiavcev SO osfuIe nespremenj ene.
Toda tisto moso, XII eito samo meseonski dnevni
fisk in magazine, ne Pozno teh resnie in Sc OBJ eitaniU
zovuioInih vesti zgrozu mad "komvnisti", ses, oni so
krivi, Ga ie Toxic in spIoh do ie toIiko ndustrioInego
~nepokoio " dezeli.
DeIo V klovniski indusfriii ie emo noiboIi nepriief-
nth in tudi nezdruvih poklicov. Ampok iudstvo po "a.
sIuei "svobodneeo" omeriskega tisko o tenn zeIo
molo We. In ne DO vedeIo, doker 81 deIavstvo ne zgro-
di svoieso eusopisjo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30
PANSLAVIZEM SOVJETSKE UNIJE

Irving Pflaum, urednik tuje-
zemskih vesti pri cikaSkem ia
blojnem dnevniku Times in
politicni clankar ali kolonar, pi-
Sc V svoji koloni Z dine Is. jan,
da sta diva vzroka, XII kazeta, da
DO Stain kmalu izvrSil to, cesar
-ruski carji MISC mogli izvrSiti V
stoletjih, MANFRED to, da DO zdru-
I'll eVropske Slovane in da DO
likvidiral turSki vpliv in silo.
Omenjeni clankar pravi, da
je to lzvedel cd neke dobro in
formirane in zanesljive osebe,
XII Specializira o vpraSanjih Bal
kama in Srednjega vzhoda. Sta
lin je baje pretekli teden kon-
feriral Z bolgarskim premier
jem Georgom Kimono in zunaj-
MIN ministrom Petrom Stajno-
vom. Razgovori SO Sc nanasali
ma bolgarski kabinet, XII mai Sc
reorganizira ma podlagi moskov-
skega sporazuma velike trojice,
V kabinet ali Waldo maj Sc vklju-
cita diva clana opozicijske stran-
Ike, kar Sc DO tudi gotovo zgodi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30

ravnali DO njegovih poveljih.
Garyju nj bill delavec mic dru-
gega kot kepa mesa, XII Sc 10 mai
izkoriSca, dokler Sc more kaj IL
tisniti il ME.
Seveda, tudi on je verjel v
"demOkracijo", MANFRED v tako,
v kateri ie on pomenil vse, de-
lavci V njegovem trustu pa mic.
To je pokojni Eugene V. Debs
vedno poudarjal, kar pa so mno-
gi, XII Sc sedaj pristevajo New
Yorku in pa nekateri v drugih
krajih k nekaksnim "sOcialde-
mokratom' pozabili in S svojo
taktiko pomagajo pod krinko
bOrbe prot tOtalitarni Rusiji ma
zaj v start red jeklarskega tru-
sta, kakrSen ie bill pod Garyjem.
Go SO Sc Garyjevi nasledniki
zbrali ma sell New YOrku, MISC
imeli drugega v mislih kot kako
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30

10, dasi ne DO imelo resnega po-
mena, ampak DO lie formalnost,
da Sc ugodi "koncesijam".
Temu DO sledilo priznanie
bolgarske Wade cd strani Ve1ike
Britanije in Zdruzenih draw,
d~ostavlja Pflaum, nato pa made
ljuje: "Verjetno je, da DO S tenn
korakom Stain uredil vse po-
trebno, da Sc Bolgarija progla-
81 "a republiko in "a zdruzitev
S Titovo jugoslovansko republi-
ko, kar DO prvi korak do-zdruze-
MIA Slovanov in koncna likvida-
CHA turSke kontrole Dardanel."
Pricakuje Sc, da bi federaci-
10, XII hi 10 tvorili Bolgari, Mace
donci, Srbi, Hrvati in Slovenci
(vsi vkljuceni Jugoslavijo),
podprli vsi ii narodi ali jo pro-
stovoljno sprejeli, Sc cello mno-
go srbskih nacionalistov, XII so
uzivali prvenstvo V predvojnl
Jugoslaviji, bodo sprejeli tako
konfederacijo - kar je V resni-
ii prava aspiracija vseh juznih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30

Grte "a u~nicenie organiziranega
delavstva re takrat, ko so ma vso
moe vpile, kako pa~triotiGni maj
bono. MANFRED med vojno. In
sedaj kakor takrat lie one kon-
trolirajo kOngres, legislature, Sc
rife, sodiSca in zupane. Pa go
vernerje, kajneda. Cemu to?
Raditega, ker ~povprecen delavec
uziva samo kapitalisticno "du-
sevno' hrano pa robanti proti
stavkam in "komun.zmu", dasi
kOmunistov nj toliko v Nth, da
hi sploh kaj pomenili. Ampak
gOspodarjem ie tie vrste dusev-
nj in fizicni material lahko
imeti pod kontrolo. Sal imajo V
svoji posesti VISA radijska omre-
zja, vse velike casopise in revi-
lie in pa filmsko industrijo ter
VISA druga propaganda sred-
Stva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-30

cimprej uniciti unijo v njiho-
viii obratih. Smatrali so, da Jim
to ne BIO tezko, ker vecina unij-
skin voditeljev itak veruje v
njihov Gree enterprise, druge
pa Sc lahko olga S kOmuniz-
nom, pa DO pc Nth!
General Motors Corporation
Sc lie enako odlocila "a poraz
unije in ko je stavka koncala
svoje deseti teden, SO 81 v CLAW
mem uradu magnati, XII preje-
majo pc tri sto tisoc do pol mi
lijona dolarjev ma leto place in
vec mencali roke - ces, delavci
SO re izmuceni vsled brezposel-
nosti, dobili Jill bono nazaj, Jim
dali nekaj priboljska in Sc izne-
bill njihne unije.
KamOrkOli Sc ozrete, vidite,
da SO kompanije zasnovale ma