davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
(Sprtlebltlta)


Die FL. @ilienldaft ser @ottesac.
1ebrlamfeit errei6te ibrcn S0bepunft
tn oem fl. sl6ert ben @roBen ,,no
bent FL. Sbpnlus bon Mqllin oie @ut-.
ipidlrng Ser 2itltrgie in ser @infiib=
rltng oes SronlcibnomsfeItes. Mit
Snno5en5 0en1 0ritten, Tim belien
Sdus ii6 &pnige beluorbel,, itano oos
FapIttlnn allf 6em @ipfel ieiner pelt=
ltbelt Wadt. 9od ibon tpetterlcud-
tete es all1 pplitiiben Simmel. Wit
Den belltiben Sobenitai1fen lmb bem
fral15ollldcn Gonig Sbilipp oem Sho=
nen inter 8onifa5 ben sfdten fam
es 81 1btperen 3ulammenItoBen, bie
iopo6l Sas Yuplttltm als oas &ailer=
tlnn idtuadten lno ,nieligen llnfrie-
oen 1mo Saoer in sic GDlfer uno
&anNer brabte.
9os IA. Sabrbunoert iab infolge=
oeilen Oen Stattbalter Gbriiti in INT
tpiiroiger slbbdngigfeit bonn fran50-
filben Sof burh lteberlieoellng mad
@pigllon (8abploniihes @riD. Oar
aus ersobe1 iicb aelpaltene Yapitmad-
ten 1tnb l6lieBlih bos aroBe Sbisma,
too 5luei ooer iogar orei 8dpitc neben-
chamber regierten, ,tnb ooourd bas
Nniebcn bes Stubles Yetri 1btuer
fd)dbigten. Mls titles Wauerbliimden
bliibte in bieiem @irrlporr ollmdblid
Die oelltide Wpltif (@ottinnisfeiD
a.tf.
Grit bas Is. Sabrbunbert fonute
auf Bent Gon5il bon &onltan3 bent
Shisma Elm @noe mahen. 8alo bar
auf brad cine itel,e 3eit an: oie @r'
ft,oling Der 8uhorlderfimIt (144O) +,
Die @rober,1ns aonitantillopels ourdl
Die Moslems, int beren Sdnoen bie
einitige briItli6e @eltbauptl ltaot, Die
Neiiben5 eines 8uiiers sSSuItinian mo
eines FL. Gbrpioltomlts bel1te nod lit.
9as Sabr 1853 beoel1tet elm 9ies
nefas lmo cine Shmad fiir oas nn-
Neiniae, relieios lnto iittlid aerfabre=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

oes Sereuluabns umbeImlid ani 5um
Snunlel, benu, 100 Der @laube aus.
iiebt, 5iebt ser Iberglaube, eiu.
Nibt piel 9eiieres bradlte oas
IS. Sabrbunoert nit leiuer ,Nuitld.
rlma" mo Sreiluollrerei, sic olu
Sdl,iie oeS Sabrbnuoerts sic groBe
fral5oliibe Hepolution gebar, luelbe
oas fotboliibe &0nigspoor biunor-
oete, ooS Gbriltentlmt enttbrpnte uno
europa 1T lbeuBlihe Griege lulo nd.
nlcnloles Gtrno ltiir5te. &or oicier
uneli9eu Mepollttion bate sic Stride
ober 3cit, iih i1nerlih SIT feltiAeu,
cinen aeoieaeneu &lerus uad oen
Meillmgeu oeS &on5ils bon Srieut
beran5ubiloen uuo lih ser briitlideu
&aritas 81 ipionen. Die gelebrteu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

binreiBenoen Hcoen uuo nod nlebr
ourh ibre- geualtigen Sdriften.. Sn
Spaltielt aber eriDies sic bl. Sberelio
BON Muila ourd Oie Heiorm oes Scar.
nteliter. Sroens, ein Sobannes pom
are,.5 i,no dbnlide Wpltifer lno bet
lise giiber ourtb ibr Suaenoleben
uno ibre Shriften ser STRIDE ,m:
Iibdb6are 9ienlte.
Die f,,rhtbore Sragit bes t6ten
Sabrb,noerts bcltebt barin, ooB Die
.lbone @laubcnSeinbeit oes Otittcl-
alter. sic audi fir aue Staaten @llro:
pas nno MmerifaS bon luenoliOem
Segen luar, bollltdnbig 5erriiieu ipur-
oe lno sic ,tnielige Spoltltng imner
nod 5ltnabnt, begleitet bon bdBliben
Serfolsungen eeseu oie fatboliihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Seven Gray Ladies' 10 Get
Certificates Tomorrow

Graduation exercises for seven
Gray Ladies of the Red Cross will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow al
Gallinger Hospital DR.. Edgar A
Bocock. superintendent, will present
certificates to the graduates and
the Rev. Joseph Calm, hospital
chaplain, will read the invocation
The important service which Gray
Ladies are rendering District hos
pitfalls will be stressed by Mrs. Albert
Bags, chairman Of the Gray Ladies
for the District Red Gross chapter
inva graduation address. A tea will
follow the ceremonies.
Those who will receive certificates
and wells are Mrs X. E. Lawton
Mrs. Sterling Ely, Mrs Ann Arch
bold, Mrs. Thomas D. Cunningham
Mrs. D. S. Wilson, Mrs. Fred Stell
and Mrs. Leo H. Cleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

ment services call q restricted item.
An Army publication on Kodiak
Island. however. denied Indignantly
that~the general had shot anything
more than few wild ducks, which
do not require license.
Some acid observations were
reported to have been exchanged
between Gen. Buckner and the Wild
life Service, which controls Alaska
game, but, after all. this was an
individual matter, affecting only the
general. Most Of the soldiers, with
every intention of returning to Iowa
or Maine or Maryland after the
war, could not make such a claim
and needed an amendment to the
law.
There's another side to the con-
troversy. Recently a lieutenant in
command of a small outpost on
Kodiak reported to his commanding
officers that the camp had been
attacked repeatedly by a Kodiak
bear and finally, to protect their
lives and the cook tent the men
had been forced to kill it, These
Kodiak bears are the largest in the
world, and only one intent on suicide
and Indifferent to the method would
care to confront one suddenly. with
out a supporting skirmish line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
on the floor. But Mr.. o'Hara pre-

on the floor. But Mr.. o'Hara pre-
vailed.
The measure has not been re-
ported out Of the Senate Insular and
Territorial Committee, and likely
will not be, in view of the days-off
adjournment Which would mean
it would have to be introduced and
piloted through the House again
next session.
Charles E. jackson, assistant d.
rector of the Wildlife Service, wrote
Mr.. Dimond pointing out that the
bill as offered to the House had the
approval Of both the Army and the
Navy and the Alaska Game Com
mission.
One of the O'Hara amendments,
Mr.. Jackson contended, would al
most certainly be ruinous to the
wildlife resources of Alaska and
the other would prevent the Game
Commission from exercising any
control whatever over servicemen
who might take advantage of the
hunting privilege" And the Of
fetal added:
Il am sure that you appreciate
particularly at this time, the need
to limit the killing Of wild game in
the territory. A large percentage OF
the territorial residents rely on the
game resources for q substantial
part of their food. The game ami
mails of the Territory also may
be of extreme Importance as a
source of food In the event of a
breakdown in transports ton or an
invasion of the Territory"
General Not Disinterested.
Maj Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
ir.. commanding the troops in Alas
ka, had not been heard from last
night. And the general, son of the
famous Civil War officer, is not
diSinterested.
1t seems that Gen. Buckner. when
he was sent to Alaska more than
two years ago, announced that it
was the place he had been looking
for all his life, and henceforth it
was to be his home. wherever he
might be stationed now and then.
In fact, he bought house. At the
end Of year, he applied for a
resident hunting license.
The law says a newcomer, after
years stay, must have shown a
bona fide intention of becoming a
resident before he may get a license.
But the Alaska Game Commission,
apparently thinking the general was
kidding, declined him a license.
Gen. Buckner, not a little an
moved, went into court and got an
order requiring the commission to
give him a license Still the COM
mission refused. The general went
back to court and asked how come,
and the clerk of the court was di-
rected to issue the license. which
he did. At the end of the second
year the same thing happened
application for license refused, court
aid invoked and granted. Gen Buck
ner got his second license
Use of License Doubtful.
Whether he ever has used either
license to hunt bear or moose re-
mains what the military procure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Magistrate Criticizes
La Guardia's Stand
On School Disorders
Judge Says Mayor Fails
To Back Police in
Enforcing Discipline

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Magis-
trate Abner Surpless sharply critic
lied Mayor La Guardia today for
what he termed was failure to back
up the police department and the
Board of Education" in enforcing
better discipline in city schools, and
said that some teachers are carrying
pistols in their classrooms.
He made his criticism as he placed
Mrs. Alice Thompson, %, colored,
charged with felonious assault in
the beating of school teacher, in
$4,000 bail. He described her as "a
menace"
Earlier, Mayor La Guardia said
pressure groups" have resorted to
"exaggerations' to create an I'M
founded impression Of unruliness in
the schools as he denied a COM
plant by teacher groups that a
serious disciplinary problem" exists
in the citv's public schools.
Several teachers have reported be-
ing beaten by students and Brook
lyn Junior high school teacher was
recently shot to death by two for
mer pupils whom he had repri-
manded for smoking in washroom
The two. Neil Simonelli, is, and
Joseph Annunziata. 10, were SEN
fenced December 3 to Sing Sing
prison for SO years to life.
Mrs. Thompson was charged in a
complaint signed by detective with
attacking and beating Mrs. Elva
Meisels. public school teacher.
Samuel Breinenfeld, counsel for
the defendant, told the court that
her stepson. Rudolph, 10. dropped a
box of chalk in a classroom and
that Mrs. Meisels kicked him in the
back. When Mrs. Thompson
went to complain to the teacher, she
laughed in her face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Gen. Chione's Nephew
Earns U. S. Army Wings

BY the Associat.sd Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 12.-General-
issimo Chang Kai-sheks only
nephew, Peter Chuh. was graduated
today in the largest class of Army
Air Force cadets taught navigation
at Pan American Always.
The size of the class was not
revealed
Dr. Vincent Hoo. China's new
Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs,
stopped off on his way home long
enough to address the class briefly.
He asserted that the international
character of the navigation class
was symbolic of the cooperation
among the United Nations.
In the class with young Chuh,
John Taulisick of Export, Pa, was
graduated with first honors.
Another graduate was Delfin Jim
inez from Bogota, Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Outlook Is Dark
For Soldiers SEEKING
To Hunt in Alaska
Bill for 81 Permits
Appears Snueged by
Conflicting Amendments
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

In Alaska, where bears sometimes
hunt the soldiers, boys of the armed
forces eager to shoot at big game
while waiting restively to fire at
Japs will find nothing but gloom
IN this report from their Capital
There was bill up to allow the
boys resident hunting privileges at
81 each, in lieu of the prohibitive
$50 nonresident fee at present lev
led on them-and it passed the
House recently, but Alaska's Dele
gate Dlmond expressed doubt yes
terday that it would survive the leg
islative exit rush in the Senate. In
fact, he was decidedly skeptical of
its chances.
Moreover, the bill, as passed by
the House, contained two amend
ments which Mr. Dimond and the
Fish and Wildlife Service of the
Interior Department regard as con-
f1icting and legally dubious.
Not Delegates idea.
These amendments were not Mr.
Dimonds idea. He and the Wildlife
Service agreed on a bill which would
have allowed soldiers to claim resi-
dent status after year in the Ter
ritory-Which they haven't now. if
they're stationed there 20 years
and this draft was duly presented
to the House.
On the floor, Representative
N'uoro Pop,bloop &c N6;,,o,o+o
who mot to bare any military
secrets has constituents in Alaska
moved the amendments. One allows
a soldier to get 81 residents hunt
ing license the moment he sets foot
on Alaskan soil. The other classes
him with Eskimos and Indians-not
for chronological reasons. but ap-
parently to bring the former amend
ment in line with existing game
laws.
The trouble is, according to DR..
Ira w. Gabrielson, chief of the
Wildlife Service, Eskimos and In
dians are privileged to kill game at
any time for food How, he Won
dered could a soldier be licensed to
shoot a certain bag at specified
seasons in one paragraph and
Jumped with the Eskimos and In
dians in another?
There would be no big game after
q year or two" DR.. Gabrielson COM
mented. 1T would remove all con-
troll"
House Member Prevails.
Delegate Dimond was inclined to
agree. He opposed the amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Army Buys Chicago Hotel,
Saves biq Yearly Rental

The Army is purchasing the 5000
room Stevens Hotel In Chicago, now
occupied on lease by the Air Forces
for a small fraction Of its original
s26,00o,000 cost, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
In buying the hotel, the Govern
ment will save yearly rent charges
Of $475 900.
The 22-story structure, which
fronts 400 feet on South Michigan
avenue between Seventh and Eighth
streets, was erected in 1927. Nego-
tiations for its purchase include a
History service building in the rear
of the hotel.
At present the Stevens is accom-
modating 5000 soldiers of several
technical schools of the Army Air
Forces. The mess hall, already in
operation, is believed to be the
largest operated by the Army. The
hotel has laundry suitable for the
needs of 10000 persons, and also
contains one of the largest kitchens
and bake shops in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Kentucky Girl Christens
S. S. Abraham Lincoln
Y the Associated Press.

BY Che ASSOCIat Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-Miss
Frances eagle, 17-year-old school,
girl from Abraham Lincoln's native
Kentucky, today christened the Lib
erty ship bearing his name as it
was launched here.
This is the most wonderful thrill
in my whole life" she said as she
swung the champagne bottle against
the ship.
Miss eagle, senior at Hickman
(KyD High School, was winner
in the recent newspaper scrap drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
John V. GoIdhummer Dead

NEW YORK, Dec. II P.-John
v. GoHhammer, So. president Of the
Commercial Gable Co., and vice
president of the Commercial Pacific
Gable Co., died Unexpectedly at his
home in Forest Hills today He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Gilberte
Goldhammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-on freedom!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
flatter her with glam0r0us

ENCHANT HER WITH THE GIFT SUPERNATURAL.
TIFUL FURS-TO MAKE HER FEEL LIKE QUEEN!
She loves literally beauty
comparable oteD their totoI So
Heeht Co. handsome u she
outstanding
ling quality and by Husbands
and Dads it's The He Co. for her Christmas fu! Better Salon.
Third Floor, Street Building The
Fur to Tar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30
Uprising Expected SSHt.
In Italy

Continued from par" O"c)
Albania. which was invaded v.:.'.
out warning on Good Friday. 1870
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30
Nothing, thank Won"

"N.r,lf,,., ,h,,,, ,,o,,r
Eri.'y..s iu,it.,t;nn ,.,,,o,,
dri,.r .iyb., .,hn,,, III"
"E.r'.r rot Th,nL. i,., o.,
s,u... ,..-,., tIa n,n'-, J"'t 'io
the .,,. r...,c,,i,c', n,,, ~ o'e V,
puil,. .H,.. I..,..- N-o,i,;,,,, h,
Pa, r.,f r,,t h.r .a,,IaIat W.
ana -.r..,! the bcoJ IF tbn MI
Ito. .... .r,. ..,,.; ,i.;,.
lrv.r ..a., and tbrrc sin yos M
SOM. ...rrt ,hat of his nyn dir,o
ma: ..- onward with those IF &c
rr.. ......,r,
......k Carn.s nusbod bic
! g....r ,urrt;,3 cl,es ocroes ill.,
liar. Il can't .'v ON ono yingn
= ..r smiled at the puzzIed inn
| '.,,.,r Il think | viii have come
! n' '..f sherry" She nut n snonnine
- I.ll before her place. Ana "a
/ u.u...."
Tn" rcG-Mairrl man did NOT Iook
~ from his drink. AIthougb tbe
proprietor did not make a ccre-
luony of the wine. Paige knew he
VAS pleased because the bcaming
smile Cunc back to his face. She
| picked Up her glass and her roll nj
dimes and vent to the machine adj
joining rat Of the thoroughly dis
grimticd driver.
lemons" he Crrnicd. "A guy'd
think h" was in the citrus belt"
"You just don't know how"
Paige dropped a dime into her ma
chine.
The air sang with the CHATTER OF
thin coins dropping like hail all
around. They made little drifts in
the slot and rolled onto the splin.
tered widc-plank floor. The NAL.
tcsc cat fled. Paige was smiling.
The taxi driver also. Even the inn
Keeper, or was it Just a grimace of
opcr-mouthcd despair. RUSTY alone
was DISTINGUISHED. His hc,d rc-
manned bent. His eyes looked down
INTO his drink, Ills third one.
me Giri shook her head when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30
AOREW3 CHRfETon


this fits" iIc took her left hand,
iaiEc gave him a slow wonder
ing stare. His auburn hair giis-
tened in the sunlight. His face.
! freshly shaver. looked tanned and
healthy. DiStaStcfully healthy. she
decided. considering his dissipation
of the previous night Just rctalia-
ton should make him look baggv
and worn. Then she noticed his
eyes; they were a Givcaway, Il
bloodshnt, cold blue.
"Whcr" did you get it?" the girl
asked.
ITS the one l bought for Fiji
gcnia."
Again she gave him n startled
upward stare. But he was unrcr-
tLrbcd by anything, except that tho
ring had lodged at the second
knICklr.
Never mind. I'll force it on
when necessary"
"iou can rchcarsc while 80 ride
over To Aida. lave a taXi wai'rg
Imagine that. Oddly. in this famous
town of divorces. everyone wants
to get married"
n fitting wave of relief wen:
through Paige. a silly sensation.
she told herself. What difference
did it make if she got married in
Reno? Just as Rusty said. many
couples did. Persons who really
loved each other. not persons lust
getting married. One for spite. the
other, for some reason she couldn't
even name.
Nevertheless. she could not force
aside that little feeling of pleas
urc. 1t mounted when she saw
Aida. ut is like an opera set" she
told her silent companion.
Quaint, peaceful town with a |
towering, snow-Crowncd mountain |
on one side and a whitc-foamcd, fu-
rious little brook on the other. Be-
side the brook was an inn of logs |
and rough plaster. 4 few chairs |
and three tables. covered with |
ChcCkercd cloths were on the pro-
tcCtcd sunny porch. An enormous
A'if'A' W VIZ ~ w. 'fslAli'll tlAlfs |
Even the proprietor of the inn
was character. He raced out as
soon as the tINi SwcrvCd into his
gravel driveway and began a series
of jumping jack bows. somewhat
hampcrcd by white apron tied
about his Fat stomach. lie kept
bowling as Rusty Curncs, pushing
Paige ahead of him. backed the
man into his own place Of business
The cab drive followed. And the
Maltese cat.
The rcd-haircd man sat down on
n bar stool "I'il have a Scotch and
soda. And then want you 10 tell
us where TO get married"
The proprietor bcamcd. Scotch
on wedding day? No! No! No.
Royal Prcmartin Sherry
rich. not too dry"
Scotch and soda" lcstwick
words we're distinct and i'll.
|lumored. He consulted Paige,
Maybe you want vine ?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30

10" Helps Buy loG More.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30
Locals Meet Strong
Raleigh Team Here
Friday Afternoon in
Posi-Season Game for
Benefit Of High School
Band.

Nn..Dr- o.! In" Bulldog football
.p..i rested over til" Weekend toll
s.. t'. THANKSGIVING Day 3T-G
,,'u.y over pNi"rd--bu, they wcr"
ua' r-.n@ on the laurclS won IN
''.' game.
rn, GUIliuGs a!" {" meet what
p..l uH,'y b." IN" toughest .pY.>I
... 40 g." suJr here Friday after
moon .a'n tncy play Tie eleven ur
the Ell"gn Methodist Oiphanapr
.r . u..'---a~uu game .ug bcrcti;
a.. 60. a.2u -chu"l band. And ,hi-
afternoon they resumed plrctic" in
i,.mH.'..u tor th.l contest
r.. ..mr town boy viii he seek
m e. .''p intact their season rec
,rd | being unb"atru and united
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30
Bulldogs Resume Drills
Preparing For 0rphanage

ana will ais" be looking for rcycrnr
."F III" ll-tu-I licking which ,h,
'rph'n' handrd them last yca. II,
d similar post ca,un game. TN,
bulldog, "mdv,. last Thursday - ,,.-
son III which they scored niur
victories and suffered no defeats and
N''i'" @33 pu.n,> tu 81 rnali.rd .,.
'"i 'Hrlr opponents.
IN" Drnhanarc eleven ha+ nri..
"i!" defeat on It's schedule ruv rhr.
season just clio cd. Il 10 loss h. Ia.
- team "' Ha'c%h hiah school Last
ihuiSday they Curcd iu;u inr,rn-
""wit"--,h" same number scored Tx
li"nd'rs"n in an earlier game with
'hc Warrcn,ur eleven in drira',,.
Nh'rvniun ~ L. 20
Tickets for the benefit -amr Ia
u" played Friday afternoon 81 2.gr
" clock. H"r "a .I'r b~ nlnnErI.. d.,
Inc hn 4 thu Band Boo. fer.
'l'H, Al proceeds from ~" sale o..
'' ~" benefit of the band treasury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30
Wife Preserxers

, We, ...n"I|rs and hcdslrc,,is which
h..' %. ..'.. .Ht"rrn.~S and would ordi-
"'i'.' '. t'"r.t. may hr ultr useful
H''.'N '. ..'.s tir'u Nash ii,s,. and
'i'' .... ;"I.".. DIRECTIONS for the
C."':.. ls ..-.. Used
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30
/ EE:nz Z: 291!zz !{?t51s Lt6Ne]
SYNOpSIr

san Francisco's fog brings the eb,,.o
meeting; Of e eiIihce
Ni''f. SfiF'l.IoN whose swcc,,,,,-,
~ l'st been killed lighting f,I. ih,.
i.f.'1WICK RuSTY) cARNES JI
N..i'tE descendant Of early Hawaiian
It%T FRIDAY: Rusty and poirc ro %
',Cny 10 set married "N ="
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30

would take advantage OF any OPP
to turn against Their .y.
rrCSSOrs and shoot on Sigh' ,ny
Italian soldier there.
Asked whether the American r.n-
Sular general at Dakar still was
under arrest Che was reported ar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30

OG' of every seven and onc-hoIr
N"|ri eggs produced in the United
H'"'', This year. al least one dozen
N.'I b" dried 10 supply leasc-lend
'"lHE"m-S's of Amcric,i's allies
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-30

rested Hn,n Amcrican troops land.
90 ~ French North Africa. Hui,
."pii"o ne did not believe so. bu,
.'d NO definite information M the
.amcui
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-17
stiri meinike Atlantskega car

stir mejnike Atlantskega car
terra.
v Clevelandu je prvi Narodni
kongres ameriskih Slovencev,
kateremu je prisostvovalo 519
delegatov, izrazil svojo skrb in
bojazen radi dopisovanja vojne-
ga sekretarja Stimsona Oto-
nom in svaril, da bi bill vsak
poskus obnove Habsburskega ce-
sarstva zelo nevaren "a bodoci
mir.
Clevelandski kongres, XII je v
zvezi 2 obletnico jugoslovanske-
ga zedinjenja, je poudaril, da Sc
Otonovo politicno spletkarjenje
ne tice lie Avstrijcev, temvec da
je silno velike vaznosti tudi "a
vse one narode, XII SO bill nekdaj
"pod Habsburskim zezlom."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-17

svojim pajdasem Sharijanom je
vlomil v memo stanovanje in
odnesel vee sto steklenic vina,
dragoceno perzijsko preprogo in
Sc vec drugih stvari.
Ko sta odnasala zavoj sre-
brniho, sta ju pa zasacila MOI
in hci okradene dame in ju da-
la takoj agetirati.
zagovornik je pred sodiseem
med drugim trdil, da je Zara
beg studiral filozofijo ma carl
| tgrajski univerzi in da je bill gost
visokih gospodov v Turciji in
Egiptu, med drugimi tudi kra-
liza Faruka.
Navzlic tenn ''zvezam" lie bill
pa obsojen ma dive lett pristine
ga della, okradeni dami bo mo.
raj plaeati 5000 frankov cd.
skodine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-17
Odpor' no BoIgor-
skem

New York, s. decembra (NY-
T) - Reuter- poroca z nemske
meje, da izvajajo nacisti ma kra-
liza Borisa velik pritisk, maj "a
dust nemire in odpor ma Boil
garskem. To je baje vzrok ne
stevilnih aretacij zadnjega ted
ma v Sofiji.
Nemski neuspehi ma Ruskem
in v Afriki, SO silovito uplival.
ma javno nnenje bolgarske pre-.
stolnice. Povsod Sc govori, da
bodo zavezniki kmalu osvobodiE
Evropo nemskega jarma. Celc
vojaki so bill zastopani v Ste
vilu aretirancev, XII so ponajvet
obtozeni sirjenja yznemirljivik
govoric. Nemci Sc vedno z vsemi
sredstvi iscejo delavcev "a to.
varne V Nemciji. V Sofiji, Skop.
lju in tudi drugod ma Bolgar'
skem, so odprli taborisca, V ka
terih zbirajo delavce, XII imaje
oditi V Nemcijo.