davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
One Foot in the Aisle b, Arthur Bugs. n..r

LYLE who thought you fed
corn 10 ducks. wanted 10
know how Gomez Miller
continues " We ali had $50
but that's the start First.
you de ducks ten. then you
de ducks fifteen and then
you dc ducks the rest.
THE HOWL Of delight
that went up from the audi
ence in the Dale Theatre in
Cad 81. is still echoing in an
auditorium that has been
vacant 90 years or more.
BUT EVEN that laugh
wasn't as big as the opening
OF the scene when Miller
and Lyle are seated with
chairs tilted back and their
hats over their eyes.
BOTH ARE complaining
.of the bad business. A lady
comes in with a mari ket bas-
Kct on her arm and rattles
off a big order.
LYLE OPENS one eye.
looks az her lazily from un-
der his derby and asks.
Why don, yo' come in when
were standin' up
'tu'sa ~ kis0 Fstuff. S,uarsis rf
UI|Ir |H.|r.I.nH|U ......... HI..|. ....
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
By Elsie Robinson

for a bonus. Many Of the boys
in the service are making more
money now than they over did
in civilian life and they would
Just squandeF the money and
wind up with 4 big headache
whereas II We are just given
chance AT a JOB wc'll go TO
work and love every minute
Of il.
Just leave the bonus TO the
SlaCkerS and We will show them
VI when We return To civil life.
They'll be- Scurrying around
while we're busy producing
S. Sgt l. L. Peek.
1926 Montana ST.. Los Angeles.
Calf
tS5 90 pule).
-.l .au nc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
CASH BONUS

Should our soldiers receive q
cash bonus when the war is
over?
They should not" cries :. Sgt.
l.. l.. Peck Of Los Angeles. Just
give It's chance to work and We
will create our own bonus in the
shape Of work hours.
There will be so many things
10 be produced after the war
that there should be no need
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
WAR BRIDES

Should "a War bride so out
with other men Just as u she
we've single
That h one Of The Sillic,t
questions I've heard In a LONG
& me say, Ms Robert {.
pttcrScu Would a girl want
her husband to feel free Ia date
other girl>' Why does a girl
rct married if she >uu wants
to date? Don't girls realize
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
WOMEN. ETC.

Women have more courage
than men" said Bellamy
Brooks. In the fortitude TO
endure privation. suffering.
diseases, reVerses of fortune.
they are not merely superior TO
man; they have enough for
both. They support their own
miSfortunes and bear those OF
others. A wife. sick at heart.
can smile TO make her husband
smile "
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

purpose Of existence,
To understand the story OF
Fred Sykes. it will be necessary
for us TO go back a good many
years and take a peek al his
childhood and the early years Of
his youth
Fred's childhood couldn't be
described as a happy one Il
was spent on a barren farm far
up in New England II consisted
Of practically no pleasures, Few
friends. Nothing but hard work
and. al times, actual want.
When Fred was l6. his
parents died. II was then that
he went 10 work for Elwo0d
Watkins on a farm much like
the one his parents had rented
As a reward for his labor
Fred received his board and
room. plenty of abuse and an
occasional wallop when X
woods temper was at its worst.
The man was the meanest type
OF individual. He was hard and
cruel. He took pleasure IN brow
beating the boy. II was during
that time that Fred's hatred for
Elwood developed hatred
that was 10 influence his entire
life.
There were times when he
longed TO run away But he was
afraid. So often had Elwood
told him ne was good for moth
ing and would never amount 10
anything. that Fred believed u
himself.
He was 20 before he was
driven TO the point Of rebellion
And then, having definitely
made the break. he was terri
fled. The world outside the
farm. of which he knew nothing
frightened him. But he shot his
parting words al Elwood de-
family.
You wait and see" he prom
iSed. "Ill be back here rich some
day. I'll buy up this place that's
what I'll do"
Fred trudged down The road
with tears IN ms eyes But some
thing was burning inside him
Ambition. And a desire 90 make
good his threat.
He Travelled long distance IN
twenty years. From one farm 20
=. .faeiif if4--s- : -J-TT tt--ICTe . CIV
He saved practically every dol
lar he earned. He never spent a
cent that wouldn't bring him
two cents in return. He bought
part ownership In a small buei-
ness and az the end Of ter year
no owned the place outright
n Wasnt eaSy 70 pie up q
fortune Not the amount. ne
wanted he had 20 have en0ur.
money 50 that Els offer fcr
Elwood Watkius farm r1gIdr
oe refused. Maybe TIE cd gly
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

therapeutic function. In pain
and anguish. in blood and sweat
VI acts as an anodyne and a re-
lease. Men smoke and then
relax and In relaxing they re-
new their strength"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

their husbands re as lonesome
as they arc. If not more so?
II have been married a year
and half and my husband
has been in the army eight
months | think girl could
find a lot Of things TO do TO
keep her mind occupied with
out going out Eitl other men.
\ girl can't think much of her
man If someone else can fill his
place so easily. Leave the
dating to single girls who are
Ntill looking for the right man"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

the hotel safe Joe Zelli. back
IN France. had renamed his IA
nous Partisan place. The Nu-
dist Bar" but friends hinted ne
wanted very much 20 be back IN
New York Barney Ross gave
pluCky little Tony Canzoneri
beating and then both boys
kissed and hugged each other
Morton Downey had lost 20
pounds and was boaSting about
has streamlined torso Berk-.
icy Square" opened Al the Gaicty
starring Leslie Howard this
was the picture. not the play
and we observed that II was
mild premiere with few OF the
customary notabies present..
WE WROTE that We thought
Johnny and Nancy Public were
SICK OF the maudlin twaddle
about Aimee Mcpherson and her
great big. ucky. wucky. hubby,
IT, Ioyoy,doyae who car't cot
- ca IN ,bo,r bcor+s y0u-
sic in their souls. a message TO
Srovos C.,Tnon was enorted -
- taLen a., roIigiop on tho
-, 4, eerio,e wav Gnda
-, 49, - .o,uroi,g 20 yande-
~ M" W. ronar,od ,pat CO.
- "' nono,as NtacAr,hur rb,e,
a. 90 80 nr,roinaf ficnro ~ ~.
- 80 '," ha,tio - 80 80 s,atcd for eariv
-, re,iso..or, 10, "
va '''''
TALL, GRAY-HAIRED Upton
Sinclair addressed the first
night turnout for the picture
Thunder over Mexico, and
explained now ne came TO De
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Young America spe"hs-

Mrs Robert c. Ouer,en. age 10.
100 Ferris ave, Royal Oak,
Mich
$500 prize.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

THE ULTIMATE IN UpioH-
i.dtlon appears on The Blind
Date air program. The script
requires that the blind date
soldier or sailor rom a can
teen knock three times on q
prop door, TO meet the girt-
For NiS the union insists that a
sound man be hired As yet
there has been no demand Tor
oUefttute. =. MtrrOrule en- are
tops in the dl-odb air Show
1ield Hooper ratings put
Walter WincheH No. I and
Can You Top This lUith
Harry HerShUeld. No. 2.
Distributed by kinE Features syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Broadway and E1see1,ere
BN Jack LaiI

WHEN FRANK SlNATRA was struggling toward
start be mortgaged bis future for loans aud quicker oppor
tunities The principal Stockhoder u oa Nuatra earnings
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Short Story
By Mark HeIIinSer

II EVER a MAN was in the grip Of a single fanatica
idea that Fred Sykes He dedicated practically
his entire lifetime to that ambition. For than
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

was Tommy Dorsey who owned
fun SO per cent ot him Anc
there were others. with smaller
holdings sggregattnE about rs
per- cent more That means
that since he sat into important
money Sinatrs has been klCb'af
back three-quartcrs OF lt
Jules stem. cagey head ot Nj
SIC Corporation a. America WAS
eager 10 manage THIS new g0.d
mine. He proposed 20 S.na.ia
that he would euanCpste him
from a.. his cut-lnS 4 Prank
would sign with MCA SlnatIa
eagerly agreed .- Stein and
Dorsey settled on S50000 CAzt-
Sinatrs is now makrg hls f4st
movie. for RKO stein sold
them Sinatra for two more pee
lures for a bonus OF $4,000 This
ne paid 20 Dorsey The TeSt Was
chickenfeed Stein bought Off
everybody Now no one has q
piece" of Sinatya-eXcept Stein
GLORIA KIN SLEN 19.
daughter OF the late Walter
Kingsley. famous vaudeville
shown n, is night rOom-clcrk
at the Hotel Edison Bernice
Stewart. Biltmore ice skating
doll, married Sid kOrShak, who
was a Chicago barrister, at the
Ambassador Hotel CarOlee
Arnold. the blond sumner in the.
Copaeabana, is giving up all her
model work o become a coed
At UCLA. With a face like hers,
she must study psychology. ...
Playwright Horton FOote and
Perry Wilson. pretty actress.
threaten 10 commit matrimOnV
go. Margarite Chapman, one of
Columbia's younger best bets,
plays Lum Fongs with a six
foOt-three Marine lieutenant
Louise Powers. the Rose
land honey and model for that
halitosis nemesis, will leave both
careers TO marry Joe KOSlowskS.
Of the Coast Guard.
COL. ELLIOT ROOSEVELT
back from North AJricd and
many pounds thinner, iaRchiHo
at the Colony Hannah VII
Hams Dempsey being submitted
IN Hollywood Jor oHU form OF
entertainment. ruth no takers
so far aud little interest
Mdrlenc Dietrich cancelled
Broadway stage otjerS because
Jean Cabin remains IN Holly
rood. when he heads across
10 Join the Free French. she
iDiH polunteer 10 ShotU her
charms UerSeds When
Serot Ddue Rose. Judy Gar
lands CT. starts Jor Nei0 York
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Lille With Salt
by Il. v. DurIinS

Ny heart has a tiny Uindow
Through uhich your loUe songs Hew
And no matter lohat sing
The melody IS yOW
Ny heart has a shining ,cihdo0
Which frames a toCeiy UieW
But a0 matter tehere 7 look
Ny eyes sec only you'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

TWO NEWS FLASHES on
Clark Gable: He will soon be
Major. lie wants To remain in
the Army and quit all pictures
forever. except official service
pictures Guests at Bucking
ham Palace. Windsor Castle or
other royal residences i'm Eng
land are requested TO turn their
ration books i'm 10 the house
keeper II they remain longer
than over a week end Ralph
Bellamy walks up ~ flights i'm
the Ritz Tower every morning
after breakfast. to keep i'm trim
Loud "ailiLgS from Labor
will have no effect on the Rick
cnbacker film story which will
be sub-titled The Story of an
American" There will be no
referenc 10 his trip TO Russia
or 10 his recent statements
story ends with his rescue i'm
the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

u.1. ca AR Force 1,oU hc wH
,Ieare a sad aHtItV lonesome
lGj3fa De HtreV.... " Arthur
HorEbl0W and Ba5bl.S ScbiVaSt
ave t5f married. t1eir hest
Friends aye taking saf of turn.
WHEN ALEX DARCY was
served With AIceu Whalen'S
divorce document le Was with
PhIGs Broos, John Loder
wants hrs bude Hedy Lamar.
20 ADOPT a baby rir. Dorothy
Butch B,Ebee. who replaced
Gypsy Rose Lee IN STAR and
Garter may blow the snow.
avs Size is going to marry
wealthy lraqWan and leave
th' strip trade PROSTATE
Peter Whitehead former or
chestra leader and now AR
Force pilot. stole Phyllis Adams
away from Vernon Duke
Cp, Robert Hopkins. Harry's
SON N-maljS vigorously 20 young
and pretty Bunny Brooks, OF
Park Avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

CHICAGO MOBSTERS had
'ued 10 nick Blly Rose for SO 600
0ut Of his weekend receipts from
Crazy Quilt They Corncred
him IN his room Is minutes after
he had deposited the money in
The echo., 1943-01-01

Lower left-That morning report
has to be completed every day, but
First Sergeant Israel Hoyle, Of Nava-
sofa, Texas, seven years in the Army,
always has kind word for every one;
The echo., 1943-01-01

>4%$-@%t@A$sSA'~@-sA-s'sS A-s'sSs%se%ssN$e%%%%%%
lower right-First Sergeant Howard
Caller, Of Neches, Texas, Is years in
the Army, working on his company
duty roster.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28
t INVENTORY CLEARANCE " =: :::'
indies Reduced.

perly labeled as to material contentD
Knit UnderWedr-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Juniors Coats at Worthwhile Savings

] Pink Stroock Tuxedo
1873 1925 Coot Baum horten dyed
skunk size 11---- 1906 1926
1875 7.e5 z Size Coots with silver
fox eo'Ior ond border $500 $500
1905 7es Red Dress Coot; Bounn-
Moren dyed skunk trim,
saze !5--~-~-~, ~. $500 $500
,oo- ,,., Black Dress Coots; silver
'7'9o '@'' fox COLOR sizes & 5 $500 $500
Black Dress Coot; mink
1906 1926 solor;. SIZE I7------- $500 $500
Beige Cosuo Coots; COL
499o 1925 Ior of roccoon; size ~ 1926 1895
'SBURGH'S-Jurior Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28
TssiIetries
ChiEdren's Shoes

$50 Jr Misses Brown Oxfords,
potent 8 blue strap slip
pers, suede pumps; broken $50
sizes --------- -- $500 2.a
$50 Misses ond Juniors Bou- 49G
dor Slippers; broken sizes 100 IL
GRS-Children' ShoeS-Second Flot
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Fitted and box styles from which TO choose.
Many ore lOO0o wool tweeds, others ore wool.
royon, and cotton, properly obeIed as TO mo-
ter'ol content. Tweeds in brown, blue, and
heather. Broken sizes for misses 1915.
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Only once in q blue moon can we
offer you such remarkable sovinqs
-. IFS only after inventory that we
cut prices so drostcoIIy. Choose
from these values!
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Royon crepe slips trimmed with Ioce or
fooottine. Bios cut with adjustable strops
for comfort. Teorose, sizes 81 to A.
Ltnoerie-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28

NSBURGH 'S-GvIs' and Smart Teen Dept
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28

! Brown ond Blue Coot;
snortly styled; size H.
3 Red ond Green Reversi-
bIes; g.
q Red ReversibIes thot will
give loads Of weor; g. IS
s Novy Blue Pea jackets;
snort for tailored skirts;
sizes g. 5- 5
z Fitted Brown ond Blue
Coots; II ond Ill.,
] Blue CosuoI Coot with
roocoon collar; size l3 e.
Yzh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
@eGGi,7am6 1stuRcu

In Costo Rico. legends soy.
II any mold of close Of doy
Should from her boieooy espy
The first star in fbe evening SKY,
And moke wish. she shou discover.
By fbe years end. her destined lover.
Bot when, think. c1rioffo fries
To reed her fortune from fhe skies.
Upon O hundred fwitH front,
So nony s'or prick forth at once.
So many gentlemen begin
TO pluck gutter or naondoiin,
The lovely ehormer's seo,eeiy 1bis
10 fest the truth OF ony fobie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

(Perhops. though. 6eodos one hushed voice.
Her heor oj,eody Knows ts ehoice.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

"The Nahon'S Reading Habit
Magazine SectiOn-Detroit Times
Copyright, 1915 In the United States OF America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights
Reproduction in Original in Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

Sen domaVseeno."
aduje6, nisi morda politis ?''
je vprasal dolgin. IL glasu je bi-
10 paznati, da zacenja! biti svej-
ku naklanien.
aPa he kako sem politisw Sc
ie zasmejal sVejk.
'Niai merida narodni seci=
ialist Z"
A zdaj je zafel postajati ma
Ii deheluhar eprezen. "Kaj ma
ju to hriga! Povsod je polno
ljudi, ki mas opazujejo. De hi
Vsaj mogla kje sneti bajoneta,
d. hi no opozarjali nase! Sal
mama ne utedes? 1mela bi zato
le nepriietHosti. Nj res, Tone 81
sc ie obrnil k dolginu, XII je re-
kel tho; ).
fHalje psihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

"Tak lenuh ne salem biti! |" je
odVrnil nnoz in sedel. Stala ie
oh mizi in ga gledala.
I'll, kavo pa res dobro napra-
Vis," je dejal on, "Marjanici ie
vselej disala po cikoriji."
Ali SO tt zdi dobra ?" Sc je
nasmehnila zena, "ali RESI-"
"Res!"
Ona Sc je obrnila prot vra-
tom. L. kuhinje je bilo cuti gla-
sno vikanje.
cali he gres?' je vprasal on.
"Grem," je odvrnila, moran
pomagati Marjanici!"
I'll" se> je nasmehnil moz,
ali Sc hoces materi prikupiti? ?
LIE pridno Anica!"
AMIGA je smehljaje Sc priki-
mala in sla, Nasla je V kuhinji
Marjanico vso divjo' in vpijoco
ma Nezo, XII "a svoje dobro tudi
nj molcala.
"sest sem ii jih dala," je vi
kala Marjanica.
"Pet 81 jih dala, pa jih stej,"
je vihtela Neza sop zlic prot
Marjanici.
"Izgubila 81 emo, pa lazes Sc
daj. Moi Bog, slabsi 81 ko otro-
ci, prav mic Sc ne smem zanesti
nate. To je vse samo radi tie
neumne glave. Tistih par las
81 zge, da bi pa delala, seve! In
Sc, v kar jo clovek prisili, ma
pravi narobe, -" Sc je usipalo
Marijanici iz ust tako nitro in
glasno ,da Nezi nj preostajalo
drugega, nego cepetati cd ne
strpnosti z nogami in vihteti z
zlieami. Ko pa Sc je Marjanici
zaletelo, je hipoma porabila to
priloznost Neza.
Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
with JoSEPHllE HUDpLEsIoN

Just the right blend of Ingredients
and temperatures is as important
to successful washing as it is to
successful cake baking.
In principle, the washing and
ironing methods followed by pro-
fessional laundries today are very
much like tested recipes for cook
ing. For, the whole washing and
ironing procedure followed in nnodr
ern laundries is first tested by the
American Institute of Laundering
at Joliet, Illinois. These experts
work with controlled temperatures,
length of time required-for washing
articles, clean and safely, and the
separation Of all articles according
to. their color and fiber content lust
as carefully as homemaker Sits
flour, separates whites from yoIks
Of eggs and sets her oven at 358o
F. when the recipe so states! 4
Then, too, professional Iaundries
Use fain-soft water just as reIig-
lously as homemaker uses heavy
cream for whipping. Even the right
type Of washer or ironer is as vital
~ important to the tested recipes
tor washing used by laundries as
the, right type of pan is for cake
making at home!
All these are reasons why wash
ing done at the professional laun-
dry eliminates the "washing fail
ures" experienced by so many
honemakers who haven't the ad-
vantage of these tested recipes for
washing.
Besides controlling the tempera-
ture OF rain-soft water, using the
right supplies for each type of
fabric and separating cottons, lin
ems, Wools, silks and rayons from
each other, professional laundries
also separate colors very carefully.
For instance, white cotton and
linen articles are separated into
three groups! Colored articles are
separated into five general groups:
l. light pinks, lavenders, tans: 2.
light blues, greens and grays: 3.
yellows; 4. dark brown, blue, pur-
pie, green and black; 5. dark red
and orange. Then, these are wash
ed and ironed by the tested recipe
for wool, cotton, linen, silk or rayon.
according to their fiber content.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
ML.ADA BREDA
PoVEsT
\. -
sPIsAL DR.. IVAN PREGELJ
PoVEs

lie pocakaj," je odvrnila
AMIGA, I'll prinesem takoj ka-
vo." Nekaka zalost je brnela il
njenih besed. Tako bled in mr.
Saw sc il je zdel mozev obraz.
Ali SO bile tega roze krive, ali
je bill res tako bled? Tedaj 81
Anica Sc nj bila v svesti, zakaj
Sc j zdi MOI tako bolan in nj
mic kaj zadovoljna 2 njegovim
lieem.
mi treba, Anica, sal pridem
takoj doli!" je zaklical MOI.
Tedaj Sc je sunkoma odprlo ma
levi strani okno, in Anica je v
tistem hipu prepoznala dyoje
drobnih, polzaspanih oei. Pre-
magati Sc je morala, da nj po-
vesila pogleda in S silos je ubla-
lila oblieje, katero Sc il je bilo
v hipu zasencilo 2 mrakom in
zadrego, in zaklieala je:
"Dobro jutro, NATL"
Ali Katra Sc je umaknila 2
okna in Sc napravila, ko da nj
slisala nicesar.
"Kaj je rekla?" je vprasala
Marjanica.
"Kaj neki bo reklav je od-
vrnila zalostno Anica. Vrnivsi
Sc " kuhinjo, je hitela Anica
pripravljat kavo "a moza in ta-
SEQ. Pogrnila je v sobi ma mizi
in postavila ma mize posodo z
mlekom in kavo in cukrom ;
prav tedaj je vstopil Juri in j
polozil roko ma .rame.
"se slisal te nisem, kdaj 81
vstala! Zakaj nae pa ne zbu-
dis?"
''Ce pa tako dobro spis. In po-
noei 81 kasljal. Cemu bi te bu-
dila? Spanje tt dobro de-" je cd
vrnila zena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
Fighting Jugoslavia
The Struggle ef the Slovenes
tCpntinuea from last weekl

80 N NJ nORIH FURLAN
0 Potcal PhH0sophg ~ e University Liubjana Jugosayia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

War Workers-do you know
what a production hero is? He's
a worker who, in addition to
being efficient and accurate,
does all he can to make sure
that his vital work will con-
tinue day in and day out. He is
not going to let an accident
knock him out Of war produc-
'tion, No, sir! He calls an acci-
dent a ssbone-head play" More
likely than not he has adopted
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council slogan: ''In Nineteen
Forty-three, don't be an Acct
Identee!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

A~Ff-SsN~ST ~-1~~N 3s~SS "S~sNS
Thus, 8 m ultan n e ously,
with the removal of Slovenes
from the countries of Brezice
and Krsko tin Southern Styria,
occupied by the Germans) al
ready in December, 1941, the
Germans that lived on the Ger
man linguistic isle of Koeevje
in Slovenia, occupied by the
Italians, were removed to Bre-
zice and Krsko by a special
agreement between Italy and
Germany. '...
Along with the colonization,
new dispositions are made of
villages and homesteads. The
Fuehrer principle finds express
sion even in the disposition of
townships. In each village a
certain homestead shall be the
leading" one. Villages are
grouped into super-toWnships,
of which a certain village is
again the leading" one. The
new boundaries of villages and
townships are determined by
agricultural, building and traf-
fic considerations.
With the new grouping of
townships new allotments of
homesteads are made. The size
of farms is greatly increased.
Three former Slovene hearths
are united to make one new
German hearth. The average
farm shall be such that with 15
head of cattle and s farm hands
it will consist of Is hectares of
titled soil, a forest and a vine
yard. Each such farm shall
maintain one newly settled
family. Il.
Of the new settlers, for whom
the remaining native popula-
tion must provide inexpensive
help, the Germans expect that
they will "stand. firmly as
defense of the new Leben-
sraum."
In spite of the thorough or
ganization and high-sounding
program, the Germans did not
succeed in satisfying the col
onists. An underground report
which describes the new home
of colonists from Kocevje says
'The colonists from Kocevje,
who were convinced that they
were going into a paradise, are
terribly disappointed. They
still do not own the farms, but
have become merely workers On
a common village estate where
they have only what they grow
around the house and in the
garden. The rest of the pro-
duce belongs to the state, which
rations it to the colonists. To-