davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
3 POW Err PAc
0k'D MOSCOW
WASHINGTON 20 QS)-Presiden Roosevelt today acclaimed
Moscow tremendous and revealed
general had reached among the United States Brit
the Soviet Union the mutual prosecution the and postwar

policies.
The Chief Executive
said that to all intents
and purposes the
Moscow conference is
now over and all that
remains to be done is
to 81 G n the docu-
ments.
The President said the
confidence he has always
had that Russia would
be willing to cooperate
with the United States
and Britain in maintains
ing future peace had been
confirmed and strength
ened by the results of the
conference.
100 PCT. COOPERATION
Mr.. Roosevelt said that
there has been a 100 per cent
spirit Of cooperation and
understanding am ong the
three great Allied countries.
The results and agreements
arrived at in this first his
toric meeting of the three
powers will be announced
shortly, probably in Moscow.
There has yet been no agree.
ment on a personal meeting Of
Prime Minister Churchill. Premier
Stain and himself, the President
said.
The conference AZ Moscow. he
said. had reached fun unanimity
on plans for further blows aimed
AZ crushing Germany and Of mu-
tuality in actions in the transition
pcrod from war 10 peace after AZ
Allied victory.
MAJOR ISSUES DISCUSSED
Mr. Roosevelt said the confer
cnCe among The three Secretaries
~ state had dealt with the major
ISSUES Of var and peace. rather
than minof details, They laid
oown general policy for war
and for cooperation in peace
among the United States, Britain
and Russia. he said.
The principal objective NJ me-
meeting. he continued. wa TO
prevent wars after this conflict
Is concluded The conferees didn't
SIT around splitting hairs a. 70
who would get this little BIT ~
territory or who would have
jurisdiction in this small portion
NJ Europe or elsewhere afterPard.
he emphasized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
SITS ON LOW STOOL

At meal time. the mayor and
inc induStrialiStS and the high Of
fCers are herded toward the chow
table. There they must wait their
turn IN line and when they finally
(Contiuued on Next Pace. Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Look m the Section 10" B'fhd
For Sotr9aL sept ?. 1913.
,,,,.,, no ,nr,,
.HHhl ~ ~ 80 .ii ~ - -
ij1CS-Artlstlc work, aetlNi-
ties that require mental alert
ness. smar judgment are
today ta1orI'eS. II you give
o' X Jon the eNNp''' manning
winch you SO wen cam you WI"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
BY Frances Drake

otiook Is, According TO the Stars,
make unnecessary errors. A big
and better day tomorrow so plan,
prepare now for the new week.
Finish ncompleted work. In
free time enjoy a restful, divert
ing pastime.
DEC. % TO JAN II
Coprico,J-You are in the
same boat with Sagittarius to-
day and can profit by advice
10 them. Matters requiring del
.cate handling, finesse. adrolt
planning are favored by henefIc
Venus and speedy" Mercury
rays
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
AquoyJps - Evenly balanced
planetary vibrations. Useful,
essential activities sponsored.
More caution needed in difficult
and new matters. Avoid eN-
travagance, unnecessary buys.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH IN
Pisces Be careful if new
undertaking are on your sched-
ule that YOU have fun informa-
tlon and details about what
procedure YOU should follow
4. CHILD horn on this doy:
-tA.n+-.-rt- - tet4-.-44t4t 4tfaf---f 4t--f--tt,--
gonu.ty, artistry. literary and
mu-Ica ability WilEIet it~ head
IIe emotions usually and take
the middle road rather than ex-
tiomcs Dependable loyal lust.
crr.rsr' 1883 ry kirE Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Two Classes
In Nutrition
To Start

TO- HELP any unbalanced
menus or problems that may
arise from possible food short
ages. The American Rod Cross
. Launching AN Intensive Dro-
, .,.,,.,.., ,,..,.,.
- ..'' ''' ''''.' y '',' ''''.''-'
Mrs. S''il II. I!oon> mas n'en
newly appointed as co-Chalrman
of the prorr8m and She viii
.,.,,l. ,.,, ,f... ,f.r,. ~ ll,r
'' ''
iinc'oh VINO mas h'aa'a mo i''d
Cross nutrition and canteon
training for several years.
Two classes ono I'M tbe cye-
,,. a,..,,,,o
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

CURTAINS DOWN on shah
hlncSS It's time for new. fresh
drapCticS ... smart SWaE~- mod
ern NalanceS Find out the most
Up-tO-date methods of draplng
windows. Directions 4i3 con-
'aInS detailed instructions for
curtains and drapes IN various
styles
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
e. T2--i- e4ii-iif- = e-Part m 2 al "a
Times Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
HOROSCOPE :: :: ::

IN the and Find Hhot Yor outlook Aed" to the Stars
Sotn honest useful endea unnecessary big
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

I Comes In, ana + ma " hot oiU
any honest, useful endeavor or
mstifiable cause Employment
generally favored If you apply
Yourself in your truly capable
manner.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
While 1t may not be
a field day for you, if YOU really
want success it can be yours
with iust the adroit effort 10
attain il. You must concentrate.
persist. No dilly-dallylng
nov. - TO DEC. 22
Soq,ffoipw Retrench; watch
your step so that YOU won't
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
BICYCLE FOR LOVELY LEGS

Lovely tissome legs don't just happen. You have
to work for them YOU by this picture Of Joan
Barclay, who will be in "Bombardier' Here
she demonstrates the famous bicycle exercise wherein
you lie the floor support your hips with your hands
and pretend be peddling a bicycle in the air
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Let Experts
Pack, Move
Furniture
By ELEANOR ROSS

LIFE THESE days is full Of
paradoNcS and under that head
ING comes the tremendous
amount of moving necessary
Just when trucking and labor
are SCant
Long distance moving should
be entrusted only 10 firm that
belongs TO a recognized trade
association one that oIS also a
clearing house.
Tho main office most likely
VIII bc able 10 match your load
with one goInC m the opposite
direction most important
procedure since q van is now
prohibited from gong anywhere
unless u FIRST has a iull return
load Without %. Your moving
job may bc held up
Before signing contracts have
4 complete estimate Nom mo
estimator of the firm Read tho
contract carefully and don't bc
ba,hful about asking questions
or explanations of the various
clauses.
such q procedure VII help 30
prevent unpleasant ml~undcr-
standings that otherwise might
occur.
Hire Experts
If Your budget can SWING b.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Motcmcrt: Keep fHo clhaWS
straight and move the arms m
small backward circles Keep
ing the circles small makes tho
tr.CcpS work harder. Wide
-clrcioS move rhc NbouldCr
muscles Continue for 20 counts
Positions Stand erect. Ibis
time with shoulders bent and
out ~ the SIDES IN line with
the shoulders.
MoS en5eut: Rest fingers on
b o.u q erS-. then fling arms
straight out Al SIDES. back 10
shoulders and repeat 30 times
Position Standing erect arms
out AZ sides elbows straight
and fists Cienched
Movement Shake the arms
vigorously at shoulder level
Colyuft' l4f5 Pos Kns Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Whs4 70 Do

Vow that most of YOU are
getting into work ft1t puts
these Upper arm muscles on 'he
10h lou are concerned ahol,
henc ahl0 10 hold o., as well
p kaen-aG A--.. arms ->a-F---y
YOU can't Ia~t take ov leave
exercise No. have 10 have It,.
To test yn.r arm strength. lie
face downward ou The floor with
palms down on floor about chest
level and slowly raise Yourself
tp 0-r rrJr rf1-0T UDl. Your body
iS IN a straight line from heels
10 head. elbows straight hold.
and lower. IL yol can't make m.
Your arms are Week. and prob
ably fahhy looking
Position. Stand erect in good
posture arms straight out ar
the sides shoulder height head
erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
French Luck Charms
Are Sold at Tea of
Newspaper Women

Tiny ghosts" Of fighting France
of World War I made their appear
ance yesterday at the American
Newspaper Women's Club when q
box of good-luck fetishes were
placed on sale for the benefit Of
todays Fighting French by their
donor, Mime. Germaine Chambresu.
guest of honor at the tea given by
the newspaperwomen.
The fetish, lapel ornament OF
red. white and blue wool, repre-
sented the little peasant girl and
bow, Nenette and Rintintin, who in
1918 were said to have saved Paris
from the Germans by giving mis-
leading directions.
Wearers during the First World
War, particularly aviators, claimed
all sorts of good luck came from the
ornaments and Nine Chambreau,
who revived the charm in the past
few months, claims that those who
have carried Nenette and Rintintin
already have cited many instances
of good fortune and protection.
Several dozen fetishes had been
made by the donors skillful fingers
and placed on cards bearing brief
account of the French legend OF
Nenette and Rintintin.
Many guests at the tea had known
the fetish during the First World
War and testified to its efficacy.
They purchased many as gifts for
friends in the service. One guest
bought five to send to her son and
his aviator friends in training
camp in Florida.
Proceeds from the sale will 60
toward helping French children suf-
fering effects of the war in North
Africa.
Miss Katharine Brooks was host
ess, receiving with the guest OF
honor at the clubhouse at 1904
Twentieth street NV. z
Among those attending were Mrs.
Luther Sheldon, wife OF Rear Ad-
miral Sheldon, u. S. N; Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman, Nine. Grouitch,
widow of the former Minister from
Yugoslavia: Mrs. Robert w. Imbrie,
Nine. Blanche Bimont, secretary of
the Alliance Franchise; Miss Bessie
Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Platt. Mrs.
Perry S. Heath and Mrs. Charles j.
Happier.
Miss Margaret Hart and Mrs.
James Boyer presided at the tea
and punch tables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Girl Scout Films
To Be Shown

Colored motion pictures of Girl
Scout activities of local troops will
be shown by Mrs. w. r. Chapline
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Horace
Mann School. Troop No. will be
host to members of Troop No. 149
and their parents. The pictures
will include activities during Girl
Scout week as we'll as scenes at the
Little House. Camp May Flather
and the Day Camp. The pictures
were taken by Mrs. Chapline, who
is chairman of motion pictures for
the Girl Scouts of Washington.
Miss Jeanette Gagnon, leader of
Troop No. 8, will be in charge of
the program.
Announcement has been made of
the appointment of Miss Maria
Cullen of Portsmouth, N. H, as
secretary to Miss Ann MacLean,
director. Miss Cullen has been &C
tive in Girl Scout work for % years
and served as Portsmouth director
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Farewell Party

Mrs. Alexander G. Mathis, presi-
dent of the local alumnae chapter
of Beta Sigma Omicron, will en-
terrain members of the chapter at
8 pm. tomorrow as a farewell party
prior to her departure to Baltimore,
where she will make her home. She
plans to finish her term of office,
however, New Betas in the city
are invited to attend and are asked
to call Mrs. Mathis at her home,
Is Whittier street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Ambassador Tells
Zonta Club of
Greek Suffering
People Are Grateful
For Americas Aid,
Saws DfamaufOtOnIOs
Says DiamanfObOnlOS

Gratitude to the United States
and Canada for help to the starving
people of Greece was expressed by
Cimon P. Diamantopoulos, Ambas-
sador of Greece, yesterday before
the Zonta Club.
Speaking at a luncheon at the
YWCA, the Ambassador said that
while intense suffering still con-
tinues in Greece, relief in the past
five months has alleviated condi-
tions. Fifteen thousand tons of
wheat, sent from Canada each
month, and 1900 tons of dehydrated
vegetables and 300 tons of pow
dered milk sent monthly from the
United States has !ightened to some
degree the suffering of his fellow
countrymen, the Ambassador con-
tinued.
A guarantee of safe passage of
Swedish vessels carrying the food
has been given by the Axis govern
ment, Mr.. Diamantopoulos ex-
planned, and joint Swedish Swiss
Commission in Athens has super
vised the distribution of food Medi-
cines and vitamins contributed by
the American Red Cross also have
been gratefully received by the
Greek people, the speaker said.
Mr.. Diamantopoulos expressed his
conviction of ultimate victory for
the United Nations and in reply to
a query as to what the Greek people
thought of American troops landing
in North Africa said, Il am sure
that my compatriots thought that
American troops would land in
Greece within fortnight. This
did not happen. but it will, no
doubt
The Ambassador told of fac
smile copy of a paper published by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Alliance to Hear
Mime. X. S. Chun

MY Experiences as a Refugee
in Hong Kong" will be the subject
of talk by Nine. K. S. Chun at a
meeting of the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Church at noon to-
morrow at Pierce Hall. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
The speaker, who recently ar
rived from China, was educated in
the United States after preparing
at an American mission school in
Shanghai. She attended the Wom-
ems College in Greensboro. N. c.:
took degree from Ohio Wesleyan
University and later received her
masters degree from New York
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Garden Club Elects

Newly elected officers of the
Bradbury Heights Garden Club in
clude Mrs. F. B. Hinchman, presi-
dent; Mrs. L. R. Philpott, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. D. l.. Hash, secretary,
and Mrs. Orville Albrecht, treasurer
Standing committees are Mrs. A.
F. Crawford, flowers: Mrs Charles
Baumbach, flower show; Mrs. Char
les Cabot. membership; Mrs. Jack
Smith and Mrs Alfred Clarke. en-
tertainment; Mrs. Charles G. Ray
mond, publicity; Mrs. L. R. Philpott
and Mrs. Cyril Albrecht, ways and
means, and Mrs. E. F. Gallagher,
librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Voteless League
Opens Series of
Panel Discussions
AH.Day School VIII
Be Held Feb. 10
At StafIer Hotel

Preparing the way for an all-day
school on the subject, "A Durable
Peace: What Is Our Part?" the
Voteless District League of Women
Voters held the first of three pre-
linlinary panel discussions Yesterday
at the Young Women's Christian
Association.
The school will be held February
10 at the Statler Hotel and will be
open to the public.
Educate Now for Our Postwar
Role" was the topic yesterday, with
Mrs. Walter Laves, Mrs. Chester
Williams and Mrs. Rensis Likert,
chairman of the department of gov
eminent and education, comprising
the panel Mrs. Harvey E. Beck
nell, foreign policy chairman. pre-
sided, and Mrs. Laves acted as
panel chairman.
I'VE are beginning to learn that
foreign policy concerns us all and
that we concern foreign policy"
Mrs. Becknell declared in her open
ing remarks.
The panel was unanimous in re-
tecting the contention that the war
should be won before postwar plans
are considered. we are not going
to know when we have won the
war unless we know what things
we are fighting for" Mrs. Laves
remarked.
Summarizing, the chairman said:
I'VE are agreed that getting the
American public ready for the post
war period is essentially an educa-
tional job, and that it is essentially
part of winning the war"
Seeking to define the individuals
responsibility, the speakers stressed
the importance of f-education.
Mrs. Laves declared members should
be severe" with themselves and
suggested a thorough study of such
proposals as the Beveridge report
and Union Now.
Goals for Security in Postwar
America" will be the subject next
Wednesday Speakers will include
Dr. Martha Elliot of the Children's
Bureau, Edith Van Horn of the
Bureau of Home Economies, Helen
Dewey Hoffman of the Washington
Housing Association and Mrs. Ed
gar Goodrich, chairman of the
leagues department of social well
fare.
The series of meetings is spon-
sored by the foreign policy depart
ment with the cooperation of other
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Red Cross Conferee

Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife
Of Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
has been appointed a member of
the National Red Cross Committee
on volunteer service, which is COM
posed of 100 women from 80 States
appointed for term of one year.
Mrs. Vandenberg will be among
those attending conference of the
group In st. Louis January u to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21

anti-Axis sympathizers in Greece
which appeared recently In the
Greek paper Atlantis. published
In New York, as evidence that a
strong anti-Axis movement was
spreading in his country.
This shows that the fighting
spirit is strong and the morale of
our people is high" he declared.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Lenore Logan. program chair
man. Mrs, Helen Steinbarger, the
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-21
Civil War Nurse Dies
In Illinois at 1O4
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Ill, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Lena
Earl, l04 years old. Civil War
volunteer nurse and widow of a
Civil War veteran, died yesterday at
the Soldiers and Sailors Home,
where she had been an inmate for
35 years.
With her husband, William Earl,
who died in the home In 1921, Mrs.
Earl marched with Sherman to the
sea. She protested to have known
Presidents Lincoln, Garfield and
Mckinley, all of whom were
aSsassinated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Machines


HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. jswslry. old
gold. Original Detroit Gold Renuers,
SIDNEY kRANDALL. 1880 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Board and Room
Share Living Quarters
Business Places for Rent
S631 w. JEFFERSON AVE.

Center of commercial district; large one
fiOor cement block building approximately
5000 81. f. with boat wells on Rouge
River, completely reconditioncd Ideal for
tool plant or storage 500 monthly. open
Mon and Tues Call owner. TW 1-21O0
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Store and office Equipment
Stores d Heaters
for Sale

WANTED any make or type range, heate
or combInatiOn TYLER h-OO34
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Houses for Sale
(West of WoodUard)

CLEMENTS. 1855 large rooms, hre-
place, garages; $500, $3.50 down.
Tuxedo l.09l7.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Personals

A CERTIFIED READER Nu.r problems
solved tpsI sIy-suudaNs q-sf. FLORENCE
IAVsney sc1s Larcsmouut TA}lrr '.54al.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
TRE DETROIT TIMES Personals ~ i

HINDU SYSTEM Readings Boskon, 26ss
West Grand uleVard-upPer Trinity
I $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
PROF. FLTON-ADVIsOR

REVEREND MARY KHAN. reader and
advisor Professor Khan, Hindu astrulo-
gist Appointments only. PLAZA 32O5
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Houses for Sale
East of WoodUard)

CROSSE POlNTE
Bafour. S72-3 bedrooms good condf-
tion. 3 baths, lot s0xlT0. immediate
possession open Sunday rs
EAST JEFFERSON REALTY--LE 1900
HARPER.7 MILE sEC New bedroom
home modern. 5O-foot Harper frontage
full price. IS $50, 81 900 down, $40 month.
2D2ll Harper, TU. 2-s920
KELLY-7 MILE SEC . bedrooms. al
most new, modern; low taxes: immedi-
ate possession, fuli price IS. 500. 50 700
dn S2i mo. 20qli Harper. TT. 2-s920.
LULIBRIDGE, 22is-7 rooms, bed =
rooms hne condition; $1,000, 81 900
Immediate possession
EAST JEFFERSON REALTY-LE. 1890
ROOMING HOUSE
MT ELLIOTT WARREN
~ rooms bedrooms steam heat, stoker
3-car garage, lot 3oxi6s. bargain, So. 800.
Icnox 1890
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
FOR
SALE
Real Estate Wanted

RELIABLE colored buyers waiting for
property. any section. singleton CA. 4606
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

W W. CANADA
Astrological readings Appointments Trim
It's i-2l1s
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

AsTROLoGER- Pheoba Cares consula-
ficn dauN. Reasonable AS Helen, near
Jefferson,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Lake and Riuer Property for Sale
Resorts for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale

FORTY MILE circle; so acres. good
Broom house, good producing soil. out
buildings. stock and tools Can Dearborn
1851.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Personals

AsTROLOGER-E Berry Read
iues 81 Appointment Townsend
s--s6g ~ Elmhurst tWoadwArdl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Houses for Sale
\(Eda Of W0pdward)
Act Quickly on This

" Act Quickly on This
ST. Jean $500. rus# 5 tff-us. recep-
tiCn hall extra 'svs-Iry. f.U basement.
steam neat. FaraEs. D.Lt disturb tenant.
- $50; only 81 0J0 o.. shkJs, LE. t4I7.
ALMOST new Harrsr-T-H He..h rsauA
NstUrs4 ffret gee. .flkcfrf a'Ac. ftart
tum, fJl bhENuect' Aaudsr pr1i orIs
s7s50 terms 11e(N Harper Tt 2tat44
BARGAIN-MOVE ~
H0'cnmt chs .evr IS fnrs te1fsl nj,
ntuiy cfC.-sfe1 owner .es .LE State. er.s
- 5JQ terms. See 10 fpds5 W. -ss7G
CRATiOT MrrLfLAAS Section near
NATIVITY Church r9trus. telroams
modem, sjeam heaA extra lfrR .ri. IN
" spppl5 per. oais F.aIs 4igs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
BungoloUs for Sale
Vacant Lots for Sale

BARGAIN 49, ~ choice lots, Joy Road
Schaefer sec. S225a-Ho. Q772.--
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sectlonl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14
NAClSTI ZAHTEVAJO
Cd FRANCIJE DELAVCE.

MADRID, II. januarja.
Porocila liz Francije naznanja-
10, da pricakujejo v kratkem
povratka Fernando de Brimona,
repreezntanta Vichyja, il Berli-
ma, odkoder DO prinesel zahtevo
pc nadaljnih 100000 francoskih
delavcih, XII hi delali v nemskih
tovarnah.
Receno je, da bodo odyzeli
Nemci vsem francoskim toyar-
man,, XII MISC zaposlene z izdela-
vo voJnega materiala "a Nemci-
10 in XII zaposlujejo mad 100 de-
iaycev, parno in elektricno po-
gonsko silo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14

ma avtomobilih in ne smejo ma
cesto z mimi. Pc Central Par
ku in Fifth Avenue so yedno
bolj ~spostovani konji in kociJe
in kot izgleda DO to kmalu edi-
nj nacin "a prevoz. Avtomobiloy
Sc re sedaj malo vidi ma ce-
stab izven taxi, ma katere pa
tudi zelo pritiskajo in pocasi IL
ginjajo, kmalu ostanejo Same
bust in DO treba res vpeljati ko.
CHE in konje. -.
I Iskren pozdrav vsem eitate'
lem!
Ancka Traven
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14
New York in Cleveland

NEW IOIk Slty'
V nedeljo predno sem odsla il
New Yorka v Cleveland "a
Ipraznike, sem posetila priredi.
tev Slovenske sole v Brooklynu
N. Y. In &c tudi re malo pozno,
maj mi DO dovoljeno, da nekoli-
ko opisem to prireditev mladi'
ne. !
Program je bill prvi nastop te
skupine in ga je otvorila z je.
Idrnatim govorom, dobro pozna-
ma Anna P. Krasna, nakar SO
solarji pozdravili navzoee z a.
merisko himno.
Mladi Victor Baldasar ie de.
klamiral Zormanovo pesem "A.
merikanci' in >se je dokaj po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-14

|Jugosaviji pa Sc posebej, kakor neumestna povpraseva-
MIA, zakaj Russia, XII Sc re osemnajst mesecev bori ma
1000 mill dolgi planted 'front.', kjer yzdrzuje ve navale
orjaske nemske vojne masine, ne udari Sibiriji ma ia
ponsko, ~kjer je pripravljenih million dobro oborozenih
%japonskih vojakov "a sprejem ruskih armad. Vsaka stvar
oh svojem casu; tudi Japonska pride Oh svojem casu ma
vrsto in ne DO ~izbegnila svoji usodi.
(Konec)