davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
Raj BoMBER5
HIT kASSEL,
9TH ATTACK
Britain sCostIiesf Raid This
Month 44 Bombers Lost
Over Nazi Country

LONDON, Oct. 23.--A great force
of Royal Air Force bombers fought
their way through many NaM fight
ers last night to deliver concen-
trated attack on the German war
industrial center of Kassel, in the
ninth costliest major British raid
this month.
Forty-four heavy bombers failed
to return from the mission, but the
planes fought back stubbornly, send
ing several fighters hurting down
in the dark skies.
A smaller force of heavy planes
struck at the same time at Frank
furt, making it the second raid in
10 days
Mosquitoes rounded out the nights
bombing assault on the Cologne
area.
German raiders stabbed London
in the seventh successive night,
dropping a few bombs.
While the official report men
toned bad weather was encountered
on the 400-mile round trip to Kas-
sci, it is said visibility was good over
the target
First reports indicated explosives
we're concentrated and that the
Raj probably equalled or even ex-
ceeded the so tons Of bombs dropped
in the last Kassel raid on Octo-
Der 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
TWO VESSELS
ATTA(kEDBY
NIPPON SUBS
Crews Of Tanker, Freighfer
Make Reports-NavY
Now on Defensive

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct 3D.
Crews of a tanker and freighter.
returning from the west coast OF
Hawaii and other Pacific points, re-
port Jap submarines have reappear-
ed in strength in the Pacific for new
attacks on Allied shipping.
The tanker crew said they were
attacked twice.
The crew of the freighter said they
had short brush with Jap sub
marine but escaped damage. The
location of this attack was not given.
In both incidents. gun crews
aboard the two vessels beat off the
attacks.
The Navy Department is non
committal in the defense measures
to be adopted but admit steps have
been taken as sub movements OF the
enemy have been reported in the
past two weeks.
These are the first definite reports
of activity of Jap undersea craft
off the west coast Early in the war,
ships were torpedoed, several were
sunk and later a California oil field
and the Oregon coast were shelled.
one plane was sent over Oregon in
an abortive attempt to start forest
| fire.
Yesterday. in Sacramento, Lieut..
Gen. Delos c. Emmons, OF the West
Coast Command. said he was afraid
to relax defense regulations on the
West Coast as there Is always the
possibility more than the probability
of Japanese commando raid and
submarine attack ON the West
Coast" He said, however. that ne
did not fear a serious invasion at
this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
r,s.,or Robert 3. Allsn on active dutsJ

WASHINGTON - Secretary hun
might have got some interesting
POINTERS for his Moscow trip from
Cuban Ambassador Concheso, only
Latin American diplomat who mas
met Stain.
brilliant Senior Concheso Is ooth
Cuban Ambassador to the U. .. "a
and Cuban Minister to Soviet RUS
STA. Recently he came back from
visit to the Soviet capital during
which he presented his credentials
IN Foreign Minister Molotoff' ana
exnressed the polite hope that ne
might also call upon Stain. Know
ing that Stain was one of the pus-
lest men in the world, however
Concheso did not press the point
and actually did not expect to see
him.
So he almost fell out of his ballet
seat one night when someone Tap
ned him on the shoulder and told
him that Stain would see him in 20
minutes How Stain knew the Gu
han diplomat was enjoying the Ia
nous Moscow ballet, Concheso did
not know. In fact, he thought al
first that someone was playing a
practical joke.
However, he was told that motor
would call for him at the theatre
in IS minutes, and he should be
ready. Concheso consulted Brit
ish diplomat, also present at the
ballet, who told him that the man
who had tapped him on the shoui-
der was tie Russian chief OF proto-
col so he had better be ready.
1t was May, but zero weather IN
MOSCOW. However, Ambassador
Concheso did not find it cold In
the Kremlin. Churchill wore
zipper-suit when he called on Stain
and Mrs. Hull has been worrying
on behalf of her husband about tne
cold in the Kremlin) Only tws
officers guarded Stain. One Officer
met the Cuban at the entrance O
the building and escorted him II
Stains office. There he was me
by another officer who took him thu
rest of the way. There was no pomI
or ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
ALLIES BEAT
0FFATTA(k5;.
ON ADVANCE
Nazis Attempting 10 Throw
Fifth, Eighth Armies
Off Balance
A1IIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Oct. 23.-American ar
tillery. queen of the Battle IN
Africa and through Sicily, crushed a
Nazi counterattack at Allie on the
Fifth Army's right wing in Italy
yesterday, knocking out "a NUMBER
of tanks" in the central sector where
the Fifth Army troops have selzeo
the commanding heights.
This is the first appearance Oh
German tanks in any number 1or
some time, but Kesselring's counter
attack failed as did a similar eilor'
on the Eighth Army front near Mon
tecilfone where the Germans no"
firmly entrenched in new mountain
positions, launched series OF count
err blows designed to throw the fllth
and Eighth armies off balance. :,
Allied troops not only beat OIL
every attack but the Eighth Army
forces advanced two miles to take
Lupara, which controls the hlgn
ground in central Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

| JuneauS campaign to raise SlZ,ooo
! for the National War Fund Drive
will get underway Monday morn
ing when Captains of the various
districts OF the city begin their can
vass of homes and business houses
for the benefit of II different or
CARNATIONS.
Last evening members OF the
committee in charge OF the drive
and captains met in the city nall
to plan the campaign. Harry l.
Lucas. chairman, introduced Mrs.
John Mccormick, who explained the
purposes for which the funds are
to be allocated. The total amount
to be raised in the United States is
$125, 900 900, and for the Territory
the amount is $4,000.
This amount has been carefully
allocated to the different organiza-
lions by experienced and skllltul
relief workers. For instance, 81, 150,-
600 is to be spent in the relief OF
prisoners of war, furnishing medical
supplies, books, and food. Chinese
relief has been allocated $10,0O0,OOo,
Russia, $10,40O0O0, Britain, $4,58O,-
600, and Greece, whose people are
in the most desperate condition OF
all the occupied countries will be
/, benefited by $5,580,000.
Following is complete list OF
the organizations coming under the
United War Fund Drive so every
body should be Interested
United Seaman's Service,
/ War Prisoners Aid,
| Belgian War Relief Society,
British War Relief Society,
French Relief Fund,
/ Friends of Luxembourg,
Greek War Relief Association,
Norwegian Relief,
! Polish War Relief,
Queen Wilhelmina Fund,
Russian War Relief,
Il USO,
United China Relief,
: United Czechoslovak Relief,
!; United Yugoslav Relief Fund,
i Refugee Relief Trustees,
i U. S. Committee Care Of European
, Children.
| DIR. w. w. Council, Chairman OF
the Drive in Alaska, spoke briefly
saving: For the first time we are
putting the collection OF funds foi
these agencies on business basis
1t will cut down the expense ano
confusion of separate drives. We III
Alaska have not suffered from this
war. We have not had to dig, but
now we must dig, and must put TINS
drive over"
Capt. T. j. Dyck, of the Contra
Committee, explained that each cit
, izen of Juneau may well give
days pay for the fund, considering
the fact that so many organizations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
Nazis Claim
Retapfure Of
Dode(aneseI.

LONDON, Oct. 30. A Berlin
broadcast from the International
Bureau said that Nazi troops have
occupied Astypalea Island in the
western part of the Dodecanes
Group.
The broadcast said that numer-
GUS German prisoners were freed
from the British, who they report
ed occupied the island late in Sep
TENDER. No confirmation has been
received in London in regard to
the German claim,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
new GUINEA
JAp5 HIT BY
BOMB RAIDS
PuIyerizing Air Assaults by
MaeArthur's Men Pre-
eedes Land Operations

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct.
23.-Many japanese soldiers were
killed when their jungle defenses
we're levelled Thursday by a record
weight of 221 tons of bombs dropped
by Liberators on their imperiled
positions northwest of Finschhafen-
New Guinea.
The enemy in frantic attempt
to escape entrapment, directed an
assault in the Sattleberg Mission
area, where the Japs in considerable
force are imperiled by the Aussies
from both sides.
Despite the raid, the battle is ex-
pected to assume larger proportions.
The bomb weight is the heaviest
unloaded in a single day attack in
New Guinea, although it was ex-
ceeded by the $50 tons dropped on
the larger target at Rabaul on Oc-
tober H.
Pulverizing air assaults by Cen
eral Douglas MacArthur's Air Force
on enemy jungle offensives preceded
large land operations on the Jap
reinforcements to the Sattleberg
force, which came by way OF Ma
dang. itself threatened by an Aus
tralian force in the Ramu Valley.
The Sattleberg force is believed to
have been first intended for Fin
schhafen. captured on october 2,
where the Australians dug in.
The Sattleberg force evidently ex-
poets to be driven out eventually,
but is trying to keep open the ave-
nue. to the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
NAz|ARMY /
GR0GGY0N /
RUSS FRONT
Continuous Soviet Attacks
CrumbIing German
Line-Many Trapped

MOSCOW, Oct. 49, - The Red
Armies, speeding up their marathon
offensive, are attacking violently in
many sectors throwing the Germans
back scores of miles in the face OF
very heavy counterattackS.
There are signs that the Germans
are unable to halt the break
throughs in several areas, partic-
ularly southeast of Kremenchug at
the Dnieper River elbow, and both
north and south of Melitopol, where
the Soviets are fashioning south
ern arm clamp southeast of Kiey
at the Pereyaslav bridgehead.
Moscow is expecting to be able to
hold a Saturday night celebration
for another major Russia victory,
the fall of Melitopol. ravaged for
many days by fierce street fighting.
London dispatches said that pos
sibly a million and half Germans
are treatened with entrapment at
the Dnieper bend in the Crimea.
Heretofore, by the use Of fresh
troops and masses of artillery, heavy
units of tanks and bombers, the
Nazis in general have succeeded in
slowing down the Soviets after the
major breakthrough, but today, al
though similarly reinforced, the
German lines appeared to be crumb-
ling.
This is the first time the Nazis
have had a real war of attrition
practiced on them, and over the
long front, Marshal Stain as mas
ter Russian strategist, appeared to
have them groggy.
AT present the Red Army is strik-
ing in first this sector and then
another, straining the already thin
line of German communications
forcing them to shift men and ma
terial to meet the sudden attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
Former Governor
OF Alabama Dies

ADMISSION, Alabama, Oct. %
Thomas Erby Kilby. rs, former
Governor of Alabama and one of
the states leading industrialists
died at his home last night, four
days after he suffered from a
heart attack,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
GENIAL JOSEF

Stain himself was not fierce, but
kindly and genial. His eyes, accord
ing to Ambassador Concheso are
deep and penetrating, but with
wrinkles of humor in the corners.
The Soviet Premier seemed sur
prisingly well-posted on Cuban
problems, knew something about its
labor laws and its economic ques-
lions. However, he was not familiar
with Cuban-U. S. relations and
seemed to think that Cuba was still
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Representa-
tives of $4,000 members of five OPP
Grating Railroad Brotherhoods are
meeting here in an atmosphere Of
general dissatisfaction.
The representatives declared a
strike vote is imminent to bring to
head the fight of 10 months for
higher wages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
FROM INLET

Ernest McClanahan, Ida Landry,
Pat Cavanaugh. De Loss w. joint
son. from Excursion Inlet, are re-
gistered at the Barancf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
TRIO FROM FAIRBANKS

Eileen Lynch, Genevieve Wood
ward and Janet M. Kimball. of
Fairbanks, are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
NOME MAN HERE

From Nome, w. r. Marson is in
Juneau for few days, guest al;
the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

OF RAILMEN
Imminent

BULLETIN-CHICAGO, Oct.
23.-Executives of five railroad
operating unions today author
lied strike vote because of dis
satisfaction of the proposed hike
of only four cents an hour. The
men are holding out for an
increase of 30 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

That's why President Roosevelt
said recently the great news from
General Eisenhower that Italy had
surrendered wasn't yet any reason
for celebration tand how true that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23
Bad War Newsto Be
Told Now 10 Prevent
(ompIatentyFeeIi
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23---I want
to dedicate this column to a little
better un er S a II n & between
Washington, d. c., and the 48
states.
The most frequent complaint OF
occasional visitors to Washington
is What makes us sore is that
you folks here, from the President
down to the youngest stenographer
seem to think that we don't know
we are III war---that we are dodg-
ing our responsibilities and trying
to go on with business and life as
usual"
If any such feeling exists here,
it's confined to the few observers
who can't see across the Potomac.
All communities are afflicted with
persons who are sighted.
Washington perhaps has more than
its share.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

In the few days between the coll
lapse of Italy and the bad news
from the beach head at Salerno,
business men stationed in Wash
ington practically tripped over each
other trying to get back home to
convert their businesses TO peace
time pursuits AS | mentioned in a
recent column, a foggy rumor that
the Office of Civilian Defense was
going to fold, because there was no
further danger of invasion of this
country from air or land, caused
more than third of its personnel
to take run-out powder. There
were few states and fewer cities
Of similar size that had a harder
time topping quotas on the Third
War Loan drive than Washington.
Those and many kindred facts
tsuch as over-emphasis on poll
tics and the operations of the war
brokers, TO mention only two give
the sincere Washington official cold
chills. Couple that with reports from
war industry areas that production
drops off like spent rocket every
time the war news turns good, and
you can understand why some gov
eminent bigwigs make statements in
the press and on the radio employ
ing that unfortunate phrase ma
tional complacency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

CONTINUED ON Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Tnree)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-23

CONTINUED on Page -Four,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05

aMargareta, Rowan mi je lie diva
krat priskocil ma pomoc. HYa-
LENA sem mu cd srca, kar DE
came storil. .
Mara Rowan "a vase hya-
leznost, je odurno pripomnil
Malta. vi ste opatova sestra -
Teda Margareta nj odnehala
in koneno res spraHila Matijo
v, hiso.
Tako, zdaj pa poyejte,. kaj
da imata moi brat in Rowan.
&c Re hocete vedeti, maj pa
bo, je rekel Malta. Sedel je ma
Mop, wei "a vsak slucaj svoj
mec v roke in zaeel potem OBJ
sirno pripovedovati o Polonici
in njeni zalostni usodi.
Matijeva razkritja SO ,naredi-
la ma Margareto strasen vtisk.
- 70 nj mogoce, to nj resnic-
no, je vpila VISA obupana. Moi
brat je sicer trd in osoren, a
tako hudoben nj. Ne, tega ne
verjamem!
C@ aDaIjs prihodnjic3.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05
"OPATOV
PRAPOR$CAK"
SPISAL FIR. RENEE

krog sentlamberskega gradu,
kamor Sc je opat veckrat vozil.
Vedno Je upal, da kdaj zasaci
opata in da Z MIN obracuna, a
njegovo upanje Sc nj izpolnilo.
Oskrbnik sentlamberske graf
Seine je bill " trdi zimi nagnal
tlacene v gozd les sekat. Ro-
van in Malta sta slucajno pri-
sla do druge strani ravno v tire
notku, ko so Sc kmetje zagnali
ma kocijo, XII Sc je pripeljala cd
Zaticine.
-Opat je!je zaklical Rowan,
in planil je naprej, da doide
kocijo, katero so v tenn kmetje
naskocili cd druge strani. V ne
kaj trenotkih sta bila Rowan
in Malta pri kociji, kmetje SO
bill re odprli kocijo in potegnili
il ME drhteco zensko - opa-
tovo sestro Margareto.
- Kje je opat, je vprasal Ro-
van, ko Sc je pririnil med kmete.
- Nj ga, SO odgovorili kmet-
je, samo ia gospodicna je v vo-
Zu .
- Skoda, da nj opata, je mr.
mral Rowan in Sc hotel odstra-
nit, q Margareta Sc je oklenila
njegove roke.
. - Gospod Rowan, je prosila,
pomagajte mi - ne pustite me
same v tel nevarnosti.
Kmetje so udarili W smeh in
zaceli zbijati sale.
- Lejte jo, to gospodicno, sc
Sc rogali, zdaj je pa Rowan
dober, da bi il pomagal.
= Grajscinska gospoda uziva
kmetska dekleta, kmetje bono
pa uzivali grajscinska dekleta:
Sc je oglasil drug kmet. LIE sem
pojdi, punica, da Sc malo ogre.
jem ma tvojih prsih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05

in je sedla V voz. Malta pa je
spognal konje.
v hitrem diru je Malta pri-
peljal opatovo sestro ma Sent
lamberski grad. Ko Sc je voz
ustavil in so grajscinski hlapci
prevzeli konje, je Malta zapu-
still svoj sedez in ravnodusno
korakal prot izhodu.
- cutie, MOI! je zaklicala
"a MIN Margareta. Pocakajte
malo!
- Cemu? je vprasal Malta.
Kaj pa Sc zelite?
- Ia vase prijazno pomoc Sc
VAN moran zahvaliti, je rekla
Margareta. Pomagali ste mi IL
velike stiske. Margareta je pri
TEN segla V torbico, vzela il ME
srebrnik in ga hotela Matiji
stisniti v roko.
- LIE pridrzite ia denar, je
dejal Malta odurno in zako-
pal ODE svoji roki v zepe. Cd
vas ne vzamem nicesar. Vas
denar bi mi Sc roko sezgal.
- Kaj govorite, MOI, je str
me vzkliknila Margareta. Ia
kaj hi mojega denarja ne we'll?
| - Ker ste sestra tiste posa-
sti, XII nosi skofovsko palico, pa
je grid hudodelec =
= Tako Sc upate govoriti Q
mojem bratu, je vzkipela Mar
garcia.
= Seveda Sc upam, je renta-
Gil Malta. Maj mi lie pride v
roke! JAZZ bi mu re pokazal, te,
mu nasilniku. Tako bi ga pre-.
tepel, da bi nikdar vec ma noge
ne stopil.
Margareta Sc nj mogla nacu-
dit temu govoru. O dogodkih ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05

S krepko roko je MOI poteg-
nil Margareto k sebi.
- Rowan! je zaklicala Mar
garcia obupno in Sc branila ma
padalca z zadnjimi mocmi.
Rowan je nekaj casa omaho-
val, hi Ii pomagal sestri svoje-
ga smrtnega .sovraznika ali jo
prepustil. grozeci il usodi, po-
TEN pa Sc je obrnil k mnozici in
rekel:
- Mozje - mi imamo vojsko
z moskimi, ne z zenskami. Ko bi
imeli opata ali katerega teh We
likasev v rokah, JAZZ bi prvi
zgrabil "a nee. Ia gospodicna
je sestra mojega najvecjega So
vraznika; &c Sc JAZZ ne .znosim
mad MO, jo tudi vi lahko pusti-
- s
te.
Nekaj casa so annette ugo-
yarjali ali naposled Jill je Ro-
van vendar pregovoril, najvec
vsled tega, ker kmetje Margare-
tie itak MISC sovrazili, nego so
napadaje kocijo mislili, da dobe
v roke vojvodinjo Virido.
10 so kmetje izpustili Mar
gareto in Sc je ia hotela Rova-
nu zahvaliti, j je Rowan polka
zal hrbet in ne da bi zinil bese-
do, je odsel. Malta pa mu nj
sledil; videl je MANFRED, da je
bill kocijaz pobegnil in da nj nj.
kogar, XII bi Margareto peljal
ma sentlamberski grad.
Gospodicna, je dejal, ken
je vas kocijaz pobegnil, vas pc.
peljem. JAZZ domu. Mem lahke
zaupate, sal sem Rovanov pri
jatelj.
Margareta je bila zadovoljns
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05
(Nadaljevanje)

Tako je rasel plamen srdito-
sti med kmeti in zgodilo Sc je
eedalje veckrat, da so bile sa-
mostanske njiye o~pustosene, da
so bila samostanska poslopja
vzgana in da 50 bill samostan-
ski usluzbenci napadeni in te-
peni.
Posebno SO kmetje sovrazili
vojvodinjo Virido, XII 50 jo sma-
trail "a glavni vzrok, da je AL
bertus Sc vedno opat Zaticni
ter pocenja nekaznovano svoje
grozovitosti, ali njena grajsci-
ma je bila tako zastrazena;: da
Sc j nj dalo priblizati.
Rowan je med tenn preskrbel,
do so dobili grof Ortenburski,
grof celjski, opat Angelus v
Reinu in weldon v Ljubljani
obsirna obvestila o dogodku ma
pristavi in Sc je nadejal, da
pride vsled tega do temeljite
vizitacije. Toda motil Sc je. Nj
ii odgovora nj dobil. Velikasi so
bill vsi mnenja, da opatovo de-
jamie nj tako, da bi Sc radi ME
ga delalo sitnosti temu visoke-
mu cerkvenemu dostojanstve-
niku.
Tako sominuli tedni in mese-
ci in prisla je lima. Kmetje so
Sc zdaj tn zdaj tam spuntali,
ali do skupnega nastopa nj pri-
slo in Rowan je izgubil upanje,
da potion tozbe ali potion kmet-
ske vstaje dobi zadoscenje in
naredi .konec sedanjim razme-
ram. Zaupal pa nj tega niko-
muir, pac pa sklenil, da opata
sam ubije, III.
Cd tedaj je prav pegostema,
bodisi sam ali v spremstvu Ma
tile, syigal okrog Zatiene in O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05

innate zAepatomsin zakaj ga tako
soyrazite? I
Jaz nimam z opatom nice
sar - ali Rowan ina Z MIN We
Xix racun, in ia racun ne DO
pref poraVnan, dokler ga opat
ne plaza d syojo glavo.
MaHgareta Sc je kar p~restra-
sila teh krutih besed. (
IA B9ga = JAZZ vas ne "a
zumem! je sepetala.
Sal tudi nj treba Pride ze
dan, ko bodete razumeli. &c mi
.sli ia opat, da smo kranjski
kmetje psi, 5 katerimi SINE de-
lati kar hoce, mu bono pa po-
svetili kakor zasluzi!
Tu ylada peka tajnost, je
mrmraia Margareta, potem be
pa pogumno prijelo Matjo "a
roko in mu rekla: Prosim vas,
pojdite 2 mano Y hiso in poyeite
mi yse. JAZZ moran vedeti, kak
racun imata Rowan in moj brat.
Kaj pa to Vas briga Sc je
obotavljal Malta. Nemara hi
me dali Sc zapreti, &c bi Sci 2
yami V hiso. Gosposki ljudje ste
vsi enaki.
- Ne bojte Sc, je prosila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05

pristavi nj vedela nicesar, ker
s posli nikdar nj obcevala, cd
drugih pa nj nicesar izvedela.
Da SO bill kmetje uporni, da so
delali skodo in napadali veil
kase, Nth zene in usluzbence, to
pa zanjo sploh nj bio mic no
vega.
- Povejte mi vendar, kaj da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05

GRAND RAPIDS, M1CH.-Funiture styling and creative programs
lof Is manufacturing plants here are being studied and planned for
postwar activities by the Furniture Planning Committee, shown above;
Grand Rapids Industries, Inc. Left to right are: George Brandt,
man; Carl Fowler; +. Stuart Foote and Hollis Baker all representing
n tat n ali famous for fine in furniture, arr r CT eurrentiiv operating on the
production Of troop carrying giders and other aircraft which are
helping win the war on all fronts. - ~:E I'll =" ''E
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-05

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M uuok so grozodestva XII sol gh Nemci upnsorH pred umahomm Nepya Gornm silk pmd-
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