davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Community Church

"The Message Of The Church
in War Times" will be the theme
of the sermon to be preached by
the Reverend Wilmer Pierce Johns
ton at the Community Church Sun
day morning at II p. m. The chill
dren's story will precede the SER
mon.
For the benefit and convenience
of those parents who desire to at
tend the morning services, the
nursery has been established again.
The church school will meet at
$3.50 a. m. A feature of this Sum
days meeting will be the introduc-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.
Irving and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stevens in the senior department.
These young people are to have
charge of the Sunday evening
meeting of the young people of
the freshman and sophomore high
school group.
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the
spiritual and social welfare COM
mittee will meet in the pastors
study at 8-B Parkway Road.
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
the church governing board is
meeting with the regular mid
week group for the purpose of dis
cussing and shaping into final
form the revised constitution of
the church, for presentation to the
annual meeting on Thursday, Sep
tember "a. All who are interested
in the revision of the constitution
are especially invited to be pres
ent at this meeting.
The choir will meet for re-
hearsal regularly every Friday
at 8 p. m., in the music room of
the Elementary School. All inter-
ested in singing with the choir are
invited to contact Walter ]. Slo-
comb, Jr., at SD Parkway, phone
6251, or at the time Of rehearsal.
During the week beginning Sep
tember 13, Rev. Johnston will visit
members of the church living on
Ridge Road between Westway and
Southway. Visits will, as rule,
be made between the hours of $3.50
and 9:30 p. m. ~
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Wanted: Tolerance
To the Editor:

1O IIlo LulCCT.
I'm sure many other letters will
be received expressing similar opin-
ions in regard to complaint against
disturbance allegedly caused by
chimes music emanating from the
chapel" on the Sabbath, but for
the record this reflects my attitude.
To those whom such music is
sacred, objection to hearing it at
any time seems sacriligious. How
ever, l am positive the playing
thereof is not meant to interfere
with the normal pursuits of any
one-not even one who prefers
sleep to the worship of God at that
hour. But criticism directed toward
community in such manner as to
question the veracity of the minis
ter is indeed a sordid exhibition.
Intolerance smacks not of a prin-
ciple of democracy and surely is
not a fiattering attitude.
L. B. Stainback Jr.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
To the Edtor---
Defending the Chimes
the scrap.


. Cne EulCOT.
With tears streaming down my
cheeks into my beer l read of the
sad plight of one Joseph Fitzpat-
rick. He can't sleep because the
chimes disturb his peaceful Sunday
morning tranquility. Tch! Tch!
Here we are engaged in a ter
rible war, with no cuffs on our
pants, eggs at 60 cents a dozen
and thick juicy steaks just men,
ory, and Mr.. Fitzpatrick comes
forth with an official protest
against the chimes. Poor fellow.
Did you ever live in a city, Mr..
Fitzpatrick, where streetcars come
screeching along the tracks regu-
larly every Sunday morning; or
on a farm where the roosters raise
just as much hell on a Sunday
morning as they do any other
morning? Pm afraid, Mr.. Fitz-
patrick, that your quest for peace
and quietude will not be gained
until you go knocking at those
pearly gates.
If the dong, dongs of the chimes
annoy you, just what in hell will
you do about the ZOOM, ICONS
of the Army planes they may pos
sibly place at the local airport?
Or, maybe someday the Army
will get US and We'll wind up in
Toxic or Berlin where | imagine
there'll be the damndest noise you
ever heard. Furthermore, they get
you up at 5 am. in the Army.
Looks like tough shedding and
little sleeping, eh, Mr.. Fitzpatrick?
Cliff Cockill.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of Septem-
Der 12, 1941)

Der IL, 1S4l)
The Health Association replaced
its board of directors; DR.. Silagy
stayed -Greenbelt High Schools
new principal, C. Paul Barnhart,
introduced changes in curriculum
Elementary School opened with
record enrolment Of 387 pupils in
elementary grades and "a in the
kindergarten-Schedule for adult
education arranged = Nursery
School held open house for parents
Lionel C. Patrick resigned as
manager of the Food Store; Thom-
as B. Jeffries appointed acting
store manageable Town Coun-
Gil granted the parents board of
the Food Store; Thomas B. jeff
ries appointed acting store man
ager-The Town Council granted
the parents board of the band
1915 towards furnishing their
long-desired uniforms-Miss Elsie
Yuretich resigned as superintend-
ent of the Greenbelt Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
What About the Schools

Crowded schools elbowed their way forward this week
Greenbelts No problem after the WPB turned down
request for new building.
When first announced the elementary school was to
be ready for the fall term The addition to Greenbe
High School to have been completed at the time
The money declared to be available Building materials
still obtainabe.
Delay followed delay. The gymnasium dropped
from the high school plans The auditorium erased
from the plans for the elementary school, Metal and
other materials stripped from the specifications
The town officials reluctantly told that schools would
be crowded for the 1912 fall the construction
would not be completed before January of next year.
Erection of homes on in the hundreds but
foundations dug for the schools This Greenbet
the model town-Greenbe the planned community. But
somehow these planners anonymous souls, failed to
provide the schools need So badly.
Now at last with the houses all built Greenbels
population about to be doubled get action
schools We get mo" from the War Production Board
We do not blame WPB; it has job do and that job
is to that the is The building schools
these war-expanded communities job for someone
else We not trying pin the badge of careessness
nefciency anyone particular. Someone slipped, but
take little satisfaction in learning the guilty party
In the future hope that planned communities will
be built with adequate community facilities Houses do not
make town.
Our present problem is apparently of adjustment
bad situation The solution overcrowdng of Greenbes
school children to be double shift according
school and town officials This will work hardship on par
ents already burdened with schedules readjused to
heightened work hours. This will be burden and hand
cap to poorly paid teachers Two shifts of school chill
dren presents with health problem and maintenance
problem.
The double shift is solution. 1t is a stopgap arrange
ment. This is war, and not going complain too
nosy about these restrictions the education of
children We do expect however, that every possible
step will be taken by town administration the county
school board, WPA FSA, NPHA, and WPB to bring us
relief at the earliest possible moment
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Get in the Scrap

By this time all know we not going to win the
by listening to the broadcasts following the
battle stories in the papers You and going to this
neighbor And if not in uniform, going
to win it by purchasing bonds, by paying our taxes
promptly and cheerfuy by avoiding boarding and cheng
by refusing to listen to and pass
And going to win by collecting scrap for salvage
To keep factories in full operation to outproduce the
slave nations, must be junk for the moment Waste
almost a national characteristic. We goried in
ability buy things did need and then throw them
carelessy aside We filled houses yards and the
neighborng countryside with junk
Now wiser We cleaning up houses-emp-
tying the trunks storage rooms atcs and closets of all
the metal gadge and rubber whanos not essential to
regular We cleaning up the yards the shops the
salvagng fortune in rusting metal and rottng
rubber, while make our neighborhood cleaner and
more pleasant place to live.
We looking for beds made of brass ron electric
cords old oaser heaters and irons pots and pans broken
scissors trcyces, and skates batteries license
plates discarded rakes shoves metal ash trays TOOLS and
tire chains rubber gloves old hot water boes and that
second tire that will not last another SO miles
is made of metal turn in If is made of rubber turn
it in.
Next week 1900 Greenbelt families will join the nation
in getting in the Now Greenbelt is little different
from most small towns We lack the usual vacant lots old
Sheds and fencedn back yards full of junk In this
fortunate. Our efforts will be productive those of
other towns but efforts must not be essened by
this prospect Rather must work little harder In the
woods around Greenbet rustng abandoned long
There lengths of cable used construction of the
There hinges and Stoves and plumbing fixtures
of old houses torn down or abandoned.
The town employees already at work combing
tain for this treasure rove We help In As minutes
Sunday the editor piled up nearly truck load of rustng
metal scrap from the around his garden You do
the phone call to Arthur Rysticken, head OF
Civilian Defense Corps will bring truck around to carry
anything too heavy for you. b-'f7TN~ sssr
After the special bins in the Shopping Center have been
filled to overfowing for the duration of the coming week.
permanent scrap depots will be set up at the Service
Station This will give you single central place to which
you continue to bring odds and ends after the
rent drive is completed
is all just simple that. Come neghbOr, get in
the scrap.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Happy Memory of Chimes

To the Editor:
have pleasant memories of my
earlier years at home when l hear
the Sunday morning chimes. In
our small suburb of Washington
there was only one church which
had chimes, but the Catholic
church there rang them twice a
day-every day. To many the
sound is inspiring.
Anna Elizabeth Miller.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Pat On The Back
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Kindly discontinue my notice in
your paper for transportation to
Suitland, Md.
Through your efforts l am glad
to say l have obtained transpor-
tation to and from work daily.
l wish to thank you for this ex-
cellept service in your paper.
Nathan Feldman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Enjoys Chimes

To the EdIt0r:
Let us hope that the Rev. Johns
ton will continue to play the chimes
Sunday mornings. They are en-
Joyed by all. | am a member of the
Greenbelt Catholic Church.
Leo NJ. Slaughter.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
HebrewCongregation

Sundown tonight ushers in the
first of the two most important
Jewish holidays of the year. The
first, n hanah", beginning
Of thu r) marks the be
to the time WIN
the Tarah (Holy S.
Sinai. The second, Yum 1r,
DAY of Atonement) marks the
turning to and beginning Of clean
page in the individuals life.
Rosh Hashanah, extending
through Sunday is joyful holi-
DAY including special High Holiday
Services, with reading from the
Torah. Friends and relatives visit
each other, partaking of specially
prepared food and drink. .
Yom Kippur, on the other hand,
following a week later is marked
by a full day of prayer and peni-
tence. The "a hours, commencing
at sundown, September 20, are
spent without partaking Of food
of any kind, in atonement for sins
committed during the past year;
and forgiveness for these sins is
asked in prayer.
High Holiday Services here in
Greenbelt will be held in the Nur-
sery Room at IA Parkway, and will
be conducted by Sam Gottesman.
Services will be held as follows:
For RosL Hashanah-
Friday evening, Sept. II, 1880;
Saturday morning Sept. IL, $3.50.
Saturday evening, Sept. IL, 1880;
Sunday morning, Sept. IL, $3.50.
For Yom Kippur-
Sunday evening, Sept. 20, 1909;
Monday, all day, Sept. Fl, begin
ming at $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Three Radio Speakers
Urge More Child Care
For Working Mothers
Community and U. S. Aid
Urged; President Asks
s.. 500, 900 Of Congress

Stressing the need for community
and Federal action to meet the in
creasingly urgent problem Of the day
care Of children Of working moth
ers, Miss Katherine Lenroot Of the
Labor Departments Children's Bu-
reau, Watson B. Miller, assistant ad-
lninistrator Of the Federal Security
Agency, and Mrs. Eugene Meyer last
night participated in = CHS radio
forum on the national planning for
child care.
The discussion came simultane-
ously with the. announcement that
President Roosevelt has asked Con-
gress to make $500, 900 available to
the Children's Bureau to meet "spe-
eial needs OF mothers and children
arising from war conditions OF
this amount, Miss Lenroot said.
about $5, ,000,00 is the estimated need
for assisting families OF servicemen
and other mothers and children.
The rest would be spent on welfare
activities.
She stressed that war conditions
In boom towns and Army camp
areas, adding health problems to the
problems of increasing juvenile de-
linquency, more unmarried mothers
and more needy cases among de-
pendents of servicemen.
New Clinic at Middle River.
Miss Lenroot announced that the
new trailer hospital and baby clinic
at Middle River. Md, will open soon
to accommodate mothers among the
5000 trailer tenants. This is but one
example of the new types of serv-
ices needed in war areas, she said.
Should Congress appropriate the
s7500,o0o asked for by the President,
many other maternal and child
health facilities will be established
in some 400 war areas, where Miss
Lenroot said it takes about $4,000
in each area to give medical, hos
pital or clinic care to an average
of 20 maternity patients, $50 pre-
natal patients and 800 to 5000 chill
6ren month.
The proposed sum would be used
to expand Federal aid to States in
the year ending July, 1943. The
Children's Bureau said the fund
could also be used for evacuation
centers in inland sections of the
country.
Over the radio last night, Miss
Lenroot described efforts of the
Children's Bureau in the past year
to institute plans and policies on
the day care problem. She men
toned that the Once of Education,
Works Projects Administration and
other agencies have been hard at
work.
Women's First Care.
Mr.. Miller reiterated the policy of
the War Manpower Commission on
day care, saying, "The first respon-
sibility Of women with young chill
dren is to give suitable care in
their own homes to their children,
but when the work of women with
young children is necessary for the
war program the community has a
responsibility for providing day care
for their children during working
hours"
Z Mrs. Meyer said that she thought
Evening star., 1942-08-26
1000 New EngIonders
Are Sworn Into Navy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Aug. 26.-Inducted In a
mass ceremony, 1000 New England
young men began Navy careers to-
day after Joseph P. Kennedy,
former Ambassador to Great Britain,
told them that persons on the home
front would try to be worthy of
them.
The ceremony, held in Symphony
Hall last night. climaxed a week
long Navy recruiting drive In New
England.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

1t was q mistake for communities to
wait for Federal action.
I'D hate to see either mothers
themselves or local communities de-
prived Of the responsibility they
should take" she added.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Sumo Reaches Toneier
For Tour of Moroccos

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts), Aug. 26.--Japan's Minister
to Spain, Yakichiro Suma, has ar
rived in Tangier to begin a tour of
Spanish and French Morocco. the
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Peru Conserves Quinine

Native cinchona trees In Peru
have been reserved by the Govern
ment to prevent uncontrolled ex-
ploitation of quinine bark.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Transocean News Agency reported
yesterday In = dispatch from Tan
gier.
Suma, formerly counselor Of the
Japanese Embassy in Washington
played an important role in Japan's
diplomatic preparations for war.
He also has held posts In Manchu-
kuo and occupied China.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
v TUNINJI SO TEkUV
CLAvNEn B0JI zRA(NIH Sill
Ozemlje Sc DO po nalivih kmaIu toliko osu-
Silo, da bO mOgoce priceti z
operacijami ma kopnem.
ROMNEL Sc MA sVOJEM BEGU Sc Nj
USTAVIL

Letalci ameriSke in angIesko
zracne sile SO pospesili v6era1
bombardiranje sovraznikovih
baz V Tunisiji, kjer Sc bo ozem-
lie kmalu toliko osuSilo, da Sc
DO moglo zaGeti ma kopnem ?
vojaskini operacijami.
Pod silno hudir0j zracnimi ma
padi 50 bila pristani5ca Tunis
Bizerta, Sfax in Gabes poseb.
no velika in porazna skoda je
bila prizadejana V pristani5cih
Tunisu in Bizerti.
OzemIje Sc magic susi
Porocila naznanjajo, da Sc "a
vezniska letalisCa magic suse,
nakar DO mogoce Sc znatno pO-
spesiti zavezniske letalske ma.
pade.
Angleske cete Osnle armada
SO tesno "a petami armadi mar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
FEDERALNIM U5lUzBENCEM
30 zvI5ANA NJIH0VA plaza
kongres je soglasno potrdil predlogo, XII bo
sla zdaj predsedniku podpis.
SKUPNA VSOTA ZVISANJA 30 ZNASALA
$3.50, 100000 MA LETO

WASHINGTON, Is. decem.
bra. - Kengres je danes so.
glasno potrdil zvisanje place pri.
blizno 100000 zveznim civil.
MIN usluzbencem ter dolocil, da
ina biti to zvisanje pravomoc.
no "a nazaj cd 1. decembra.
Kongresnik Ramspeck, demo.
krat il Georgia, je izjavil, da
DO znasala skupna vsota tega
zvisanja priblizno $250,OOO,OOO
ma leto.
"Overtime" plaza
Nova predloga doloca dodat-
no Overtime" place "a 50 od-
stotkov vseh vladimir civilnih u
sluzbencev. Pod "overtime" pro-
vizijo pride Sc ostalih 48 usluz-
bencev, razen onih, XII so plaza
nj cd mile Zee spotujejo) in
splosno onih, katerih ur nj mo-
goee preracunati.
Predloga dovoljuje 10-odstot-
no zvisanje place onim, XII MISC
placani ma uro, kakor ma primer
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
|Zavezniki bonn
bardirajo JapOnce
V OkOlici Bune
Japoncem Sc je posreeilo IL
krcati priblizno tisoc moz,
XII So pod silnim ognjem
zaveznikom.

Nekje V Novi Guineji, sreda
16. decembra. ~ Zavezniski
glaVni stan naznanja, da so no,
We japonske cete, XII so Sc izkr.
| Gale severnozapadno cd zavzete
Gone in Bune, bombardirane in
obstreljevane po zavezniskih le,
talcih.
"Ves okraj je pokrit z razni-
mi razbitinami, barkami in mrt-
Vimi Japonci," naznanja poroci,
l. 10.
Sodi Sc, da je priSlo V tenn O.
| kraju ma kopno priblizno 1,OOC
JaponceV, XII 81 prizadevaio O.
jaciti svoje mostvo, kar ga je
Sc ostalo po zavezniskih napa-
din.
Vojne potrebscine in mate.
rial, katerega so izkrcali Japon-
CT na produ, so bombe zavez-
niskih letalcev razstrelile.
To je bill sedaj ze sedmi ja-
ponski poizkus, da bi ojacili
svoje cete BUM in njeni okoli-
ci.
Ameriski napad ma Buno, ki
je bill podvzet ponedeljek, je
vodil mex ameriski general. A
merikanci so zavzeli vas po ST,
ditem bajOnetnem boju, V ka,
terem nj poznala niti ena nit
druga stran nobenega prizana.
sanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
STR0zJE
p0ST0pANJE
Y DRAFT(I
Draftnim odboron1 je naro-
ceno, maj pricno brezob-
zirno pozivati ozenjene
moske brez otrok in de-
lavce vojnih industry.

DR.. William P. Edmunds,
"war men-power boss" je sno-
ci narocil draftnim odborom,
maj nikar ne kazejo obzirnosti
in maj pricno klicati k vojakom
delavce liz vojne industrije ka-
kor tudi ozenjene moske brez
otrok.
Edmunds je dale izjavil, da
so clevelandske industrije vse
prevec povrsne in da oznacujeio
mnoge svoje delavce kot skraj-
no potrebne V idustriji samo
cato, ker so ii delavci V resici
potrebni "udobnosti svojih bos-
SOW"
Zlastj pa je Edmunds pripo-
rocal vpoklic ozenjenih moskih
brez otrok, ces, da ne bo prav
mic skodilo, ako sc zacasno raz-
druzi moza in zeno, temvec bo,
nasprotno Sc povzrocilo boil
.trajne in ljubece zakonske
zveze.
"Vsaka zdrava mlada zena
bfez otrok, XII Sc ne more V tenn
vojnem casu ozreti po delu in
gledati, da Sc prezivi, nj vredna
mozeve podpore," je rekel Ed
munds. "Draftanje ozenjenih
moz DO pomagalo ohranitvi "a
konov."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16

Clareta Jean Johnson, 27 let
stara zamorka, je veeraj nasto-
pila pred okrajnim sodiscem,
kjer je obtozila prestopka pie
menske diskriminacije vodstvo
Thompson Products tovarne, XII
jo je dvakrat zavrnilo v svojih
dveh tovaranh, ko je prosila "a
delo.. Uradniki tovarne so il de-
jail, "da ne najemajo zamorcev
"a delo v machine shop
Clareta Johnson je re druga
zamorka, XII je tekom dveh dni
obtozila prestopka plemenske
diskriminacije clevelandske ma
prave, kjer izdelujejo vojna ma
rocila. Enaka obtozba je naper-
jena proti Warner and Swassey
Co.
Zamorka je izucena delavka
Clareta Johnson je' izjavila,
da je nato, ko je dovrsila 240
ur trajajoc tehnieni teeaj, Ia
prosila dne 1. oktobra "a delo
pri Thompson Products, Inc,
toda tam j je bilo povedano, da
"a zamorke nj nobenega della
razen della v restavraciji.
Iskanje delavcev
Diva dni pozneje je videla O.
glas, v katerem je bio receno,
da isce Thompson naprava 500
zensk "a delo v machine shop.
Ko je sla vprasat "a delo, il je
bilo receno, da je ne morejo
najeti, ker ne najemajo zamork.
Unija je kriva
Charles E. Stilwell, predsed-
mix Warner and SWassy Co., je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Senator Vandenberg
lie OkrcaI WendeIIa
WIllkie-ja
General Eisenhower ze We,
kaj je prav, zato pustimo
severnoameri$ko kampa-
MO v Afriki " njegovih
rokah, pravi senator.

WASHINGTON, IS. deem
bra. Republikanski senator Van
denburg IL Michigana je danes
okrcal osebe, XII "na varni donna
ci fronti' kritizirajo ameriske-
ga generala EisenhoWerja cara
di njegovega sporazuma S fran
coskinn admiration Darlanom.
Nj dvoma, da je incl senator V
svoji kritiki V mislih V prvi W.
sti Wendella Willkieja.
"Ce je general kriv sporazu-
ma Darlanom, je on tudi kriv,
da je resil in ohranil tisoct XIV
ljenj ameriskih vojakov in pri-
hranil vec mesecev dragocenega
casa ter dosegel cudovite image
brez prelivanja krvi," je rekel
senator.
"Vsa zavezniska strategija ma
tel drugi 'front.' V Afriki teme-
iii ma Eisenhowerjevih dogovo-
rih z Darlanom, XII je doslej IL
polnil vse svoje obljube, XII nam
jih je dal," je rekel Vanden-
berg.
"Severnoameriska kampanja
je V rokah generala Eisenhower
ia, torej kar pustimo jo tam. %
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
|Rusi zadeyajo
pOvsOd ma trdOvra-
ten nemski odpor
Ruske armade rusijo poGasi,
toda vztrajno n e m s k o
moe. - Nemci Sc povsod
zilavo upirajo.

MOSKVA, sreda, 16. decem-
bra. -- Rusi naznanjajo zavze-
tie dveh nadaljnih obljudenih
krajev zapadno cd Rzeva, toda
polnocni ruski konunike ne taji,
da SLIM nemski protinapadi O.
virajo rusko armada tako tn ka-
kor ma obeh nemskih krilih v
stalingrajskem okrozju.
Vceraj je bio pobitih mad
1000 Nemcev in unicenih 40
tankov, toda kljub temu nj no.
bene fakticne izpremembe ma
'front.'. .Vsak ruski napad sprej-
mejo vail nemske pehote, pod
pirani po tankih. \
Zapadno cd Rzeva je bilo ubi-
tih okoli 400 nacistov in Rusi
porocajo, da so tam razbili in
zavzeli tudi vec tucatov nem-
Skin utrjenih postojank.
Ma centralni 'front.' SO unici-
Ii Rusi 26 nemskih tankov, O.
stall tanki pa so bill tako posko-
dovani, da MISC vec "a rabo.
V notranjosti Stalingrada ma
daljujejo Rusi S svojim metodic-
MIN artilerijskim obstreljeva-
MEM, kateremu slede vedno
napadi manjsih. skupin pehote.
V Stalngradu so Rusi unicili 16
nemskih utrjenih postojank.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
RAZLASTITVE v NASH
KRAJIH

Laske vojaske oblasti so raz,
glasile v Ljubljanski Pokraji,
nj in ma ozemlju Julijske Kra'
jine, da more vojaska oblast
zemljisca, XII jih smatra potreb.
MIN "a svoje vojaske ellie, pre-,
vzeti in posestnike razlastiti
Razlastitev Sc nanaSa ma vsC
posest.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-16
Odiseio ongleske podmornice

LONDON, sreda, 16. deem
bra. v svojo domaco luke je
priplula po dveh in pol leta tra-
jajocem krizarenju po vseh
NORTH, angleska podmornica
Truant, XII je v tenn casu prevo-
zila mad $4,000 mill ter pogrez-
nila ali posk6d 6dovala mad dvajset
ladij osisca.
Med cini, XII jih je izvedla. Ia
podmornica, je bill tudi napad
ma neko sovrazno pristanisce,
XII ga je izvedla podmornica ma