davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-24
|zkvEzNIkI 0GR0zAJ0 V50
D0LzIN0 kAARETH LINIJE
odbiIi srdit nemski protinapad.
5000 ujetnikov. - Italijani odmetavajo
orozje in Sc predajejo.


Angleski vdor skozi nemske
crte in pritisk ameriskih Get S
severa, je pricel danes ogrozati
vso Marethovo crto, V kateri so
nemske pozicije.
Zadnja porocila naznanjajo,
da Sc vrse srditi boji blizini
Zarata, sest mill severnovzhod-
no cd kraja Mareth.
Rommel je izvedel protinapad
proti Amerikancem, XII 81 priza-
devajc, odrezati mu pot k uni
ku; protinapad je bill odDit.
5000 vojnih ujetnikov
Doslej je bilo zajetih re mad
5000 Nemcev in Italijanov. o
Italijanih porocajo, 'da odmeta-
vajo orozje in da Sc predajejo.
Nemci pa Sc povsod trdovratno
upirajo.
Ameriske cete SO oddaljene Sc
81 mill Cd obali Sredozemskega
morja.
Premier Churchill svari
LONDON, "a. marca. - Pre-
mier Churchill je danes Mama
nil, da je prejel porocilo il Sc
verne Afrike, XII naznanja, da
SO Nemci protinapadi zavzeli
zopet vecino pozic1j, S katerih SO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-24

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakupom
vojnih bondov in ojno-varcevalnih
znamk! >,f&4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-24

Angesk vdor skozi nemske mora pref umaknti pred
prtsk ameriskh Get Anglez Churchill svarl pred
e prce danes ogrozat prevekm neupravcenm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
MAYOR HON0RED
AT RECEPTION
Italian-American Women
Club Host at Gathering
Last Evening

Pointing out that the LATE win
cent z. Ecully's policies were being
faithfully adhered to, Mayor John
s. Monagan, in speaking ct the re-
ception given him and his party
associates last night BY the Demo
cratic Womens club, stated 1--WE are
proud Of the record that our 3D.
ministratlon and these candidates
have established"
Daniel T. harrington, IT., acted
as postmaster, giving . graphic
description OF the educational back
ground Of the guest Of honor. Other
speakers included Tax Collector
Humbert e. Mangini who told Of
the record Of the party. Mrs. Mary
Kilmartin, town clerk urged that
the party workers make every effort
to bring In absentee ballots. City
Treasurer Serge Belanger pointed
out that this year, more than ever
before because Of so many boys ~
the service, the party must depend
on the women voters. City Sheriff
Clayton Briotti warner that there
was q lot Of work to be done dur
ing the campaign.
Miss Jacaruso, who introduced the
committee in charge, stated that the
recent victory Of the mayor In the
primary was an indication, she felt.
as to how the election would come
out. A large gathering was IN at
tendance at the reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Rector

Knights Of Columbus today an
Hlounced the program for the con-
vention. A communion breakfast
Sunday morning, October "a, and
panel discussion In the afternoon
are among the various events sched-
uled.
The complete program follows:
Saturday, october 23-9:S0-lo:oO
q, m, registration.
iO:O0-12:00-First session at I'm
InaOulate Conception hall. Presiding
ofdloer, Harry Kirk, national presi-
dent. Opening prayer, Rev. Francis
M. OShea, rector. City's greetings,
Mayor John s. Monagan.
I. The Narberth Movement by
Miss Nancy Brennan, Narberth, Pa.
2. The window Display ApoStol-
ate by Mr.. Reiner. Chicago, III.
3. The Radio Apostolate by Z. ].
Heffron, executive secretary, Ma.
tional Council Of Catholic Men,
Washington, D. G.
1880 p. M.-Luncheon at Colonial
Room. Hotel Elton.
200 p. My-Second Session at I'm
maculate Conception Hall. Presiding
Officer:--Mr. W. Paul Deering, Ma
tional Director Opening Prayer and
remarks: Rev. Cornelius Teulings,
Moderator OF Connecticut Cam
paigners for Christ and Professor
Of Religfiion and Philosophy at st.
Josephs College, Hartford. Conn.
!. Confraternity Home Study by
Brother McElhinney. La Salette.
2. 1.-THE Mass Visible" by courtesy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
"7he SaLUation Army"
Miss Dorothy Mercier, Crosby High School
Student Pays Tribute to Peace and War
Time Activities in Closing
Radio Broadcast.

you remember dropping q coin into
q red kettle" around Thanksgiv-
ing or Christmas time? Do you re-
member the uniformed men and
women standing nearby singing
Christmas carols7 That was the
Salvation Army, @ peaceful army.
Perhaps you wondered what was
done with the money? Well, do you
remember the widow Jones and her
six children? Weren't they happy
the day that uniformed man and
woman gave them q basket full OF
holiday delicacies? That was the
Salvation Army, o peaceful army.
Do you remember little Billie Smith
who was afflicted with tuberculosis?
His family couldn't afford to send
him to the country, where he might
get well; but q uniformed lady
came, one day, and made arrangec,
ments to take Billie to a sanitar-l
ium where he is recovering now,
That was the Salvation Army, q
peaceful army.
The Salvation Army Is active in
this kind Of work, not only IN your
community, but in every community
in the United States and In almost
every country In the world.
These uniformed men and women
travel all over the world giving
their time for the salvation Of hui
man minds and bodies.
In order to carry on these good
works, money Is necessary, and
every contribution you make to the
Community Chest helps greatly, the
Salvation Army at home and on the
battle field.
Perhaps you're going to say, "but
I can't give anything! I'm invest
ing my money into war bonds. I'm
trying to help in the war effort
Before you say that, listen to the
experience Of Marine in the Pa
cific War Area.
This Marine, a bomber pilot, was
lost with his crew on a barren,
mountainous island. They were sur
rounded by Jap troops, unaware of
their presence. For days they couch
ed behind the rocks and tensed at
the slightest sound or movement.
They had no food and only q few
rationed drops Of water. They
couldn't even try to keep up their
spirits by singing, for any noise at
all would give them away. They
could only crouch behind the rocks
and wait.
Finally came an allied invasion
and the Marine Pilot and his crew
were rescued. Almost all were un-
conscious and suffering from the
early symptoms Of malaria.
The pilot was taken, with his
crew. to the base camp. q few hun
dreds yards from the battle area.
There" said the pilot. the last
thing I remember was a man in
strange uniform bending over me.
A few months later In the
San Diego Naval Hospital, saw
that same kind Of uniform, and re-
allied that the Salvation Army,
that peaceful army, Is really IN the
thick OF Il ALI"
BY contributing 10 the Commun.
ity and War Chests United Cam
paign you win be aiding this peace
ful army, upon which your loved
enes 20 depend. Remember this ana
you win contrlbute gladly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
State Nurses Plan
Bridgeport Farley
L. Louise Baker Principal Speaker at Hotel Straeld,
October 20 and FL; Other Noted Speakers Billed

at which time Miss Mary o. Jen-
ney, consultant, division Of nurse
education, U. s. Public Health
Service, will speak on the III. s.
Cadet Nurse Corps"
The closing session Of the con-
vention will be Thursday, october
81, at 1880 p. m. Following Miss
Bakers talk, the retiring president
Elizabeth q. Fox, New Haven, will
summarize a.. those keys To
greater understanding Of our prob
lens and human reactions to them
which have been brought out In
our meeting together"
Miss Ida M. Meier, assistant d.
rector Of School Of Nursing and
Nursing Service, Bridgeport hospi-
tai, Bridgeport, Is chairman OF
the local arrangements committee
and Is assisted by Miss Amelia M
Meyersieck, director Of v. N. A..
Bridgeport, and Miss Bessie Hatch,
clinicalu instructor, Bridgeport hos
pital, Bridgeport.
Miss Grace e. Stowell, New Brit
ain, Is chairman Of the private
duty nursing section, Miss Marion
M. Redmond, New Haven, chair
man Of the public health nursing
section, and Miss Winifred Hardi'
man, Hartford, chairman Of thu
industrial nursing section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Many Distinguished
Speakers, Writers On
Program Of Activities
Communion Breakfast Panel Discussion Scheduled
for Sunday to Be Among Highights Of
Annual Gathering

Of Father Kessler, Visatone LIBRA
ry, Dubuque, Iowa.
8. Motor Missions by the Paulist
Fathers.
4. Religion in the Armed Forces
by Mr.. James Norris, Executive De
rector, National Catholic Community
Service.
5. General Discussion.
800 p. M.--Social ct Knights Of
Columbus Club, 10 North Main st.
Sunday October "a: 8:00-Mass
and Communion at Immaculate
Conception church Soloist Mr.. Will
liam o'Brien. Organist: Professor
Harmon.
900 A. M.-Communion breakfast
at Hotel Elton, main dining hall.
Master Of ceremonies: Thomas p.
Cassidy.
Principal Speaker: Rev. Francis j.
Barrett.
soloists: william oBrien and
Miss Betty Cassidy.
400 p. M.-Third Session at Eo-
tel Elton--Main bali room.
Presiding Officer: william T. Far.
rington, City Editor Of The Water
bury Democrat.
Opening Prayer and Remarks:
Monsignor Joseph M. Valdambrini.
/. Labor Schools In the Evidence
Guild Program" by Rev. Joseph
Donnelly, Diocesan Head Of Labor
Schools, under the Bishop; and
member Of Hearing Board for the
National Labor Relations Board,
Washington, D. @.
2. Panel Discussion on Theme
Question: How Can We Most Ef-
fectively present Catholic Evi-
dence?"
interviewer: Mr.. william B. Fitz-
gerald, States Attorney.
Principals: Rev. Charles A. Hart,
PHI, D., Catholic University, Rev.
John Russell, D. D., Baltimore,
Maryland; Rev. Joseph Griffin,
President Of st. Thomas Seminary,
Hartford, Connecticut; Rev. John s..
Kennedy, Associate Editor Of Gath
ole Transcript.
Closing Prayer by Rev. J. Oliver
Cronin, Chaplain OF Knights of Col
umbus.
Final Exercise: Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament at Immaculate
Conception Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

MISS Euna HARMON, actlng man
ager Of the USES, reported that
during two weeks preceding the
drive 202 and 282 referrals were
made to employers, while during the
first four weeks Of the campaign
the weekly totals were 1877, 374, $3.50,
and 337. with hiring still permits
ted directly at factory plants 1t Is
believed numerous other persons
were placed In Jobs during that
period, but no records are available
at the present time on the totals.
OF the persons whose aid they
responded specifically because Of the
newspaper and radio appeals, 1i9
we're Immediately referred to en-
ployers while applications Of the
others have been placed on file and
placement will be made as soon as
suitable openings occur. The man
ager stated many Of the applicants
asked for Jobs on particular shifts
or specified the concern they de-
sired and In many cases the par
ticular jobs were not available. Thir-
teen referrals were made on part
time applications while is others
were postponed because jobs were
not available, 1t was reported.
Ninety-eight Of the ll9 referred
persons whose applications contain
the special information were wo-
men, 1t was revealed, the majority
of placements made In recent weeks
hnVa hnaYa for Women
The special recruiting campaign
will continue through next week
although officials point out that
appeals for more workers will moi
stop. The drive has been marked
by extensive advertising in newSpa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Selecting as the title Of her pa
per and broadcast "A Peaceful
Army" Miss Dorothy Mercler, CroS-
by High school student paid an ex-
cellent tribute to the Salvation
Army for Its activities in war and
peace. over the facilities Of Station
WATR yesterday afternoon. The
broadcast concluded series Of ten
given by students selected from five
Waterbury high schools and st.
Margaret's private school. The pa
pers were selected from hundreds
submitted by young students eager
to promote the success Of the Com
munity Chest and War Loan cam
paign.
Major Hugo Wiberg Of the Sal
walton Army was present In the
studio for the broadcast and COM
plimented Miss MERCER on her ex-
cellent paper. 1t read as follows:
Did you know that one Of the
greatest armies in the world Is not
q fighting army?
Yes, it's true; there Is such an
army.
Stop and think q moment. Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Clefk
has reached q point where 1t threat
ems to snow under Clerk DeCicco.
A large number Of the courts
cases are settled by agreement Of
parties before the action reaches
trial, Mr.. DeCicco said. About 8 or
10 people every week, however, pay
no attention to notices to appear for
the hearing until 1t Is too late, for
once judgment has entered, either by
trial or by default, no appeal can
be made.
Some defendants who pay no heed
to judgments and orders issued by
the court, get shock when after
10 days an execution Of Judgment
Is ordered. This allows the creditor,
through the sheriff to attach the
debtors salary above SIS until the
debt is paid.
Clerk DeCicco had words Of praise
for City Court Judges T, e. Conway
and Charles r. Sumrna who preside
at the Small Claims hearings. The
judges try to be fair to both the
plaintiff and the defendant, Mr.. De.
Cicco said, and order payments 70
be made In such Q manner as not Il
place TO great o strain on the per.
SON involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
CITY employees
SAVINGS BETTER
1882 of 1868 Workers
Solidly Behind Payroll
Savings Plan

The report FOR September showing
the city employees participation In
the Payroll Savings Plan for War
Bonds reveals an increased particle
patton amounting to I per cent.
Figures given show that 1882 en-
ployeS are taking advantage Of this
plan out Of the city's 1853 workers.
The report states that "a out OF
the 35 city departments have o 100
per cent participation an increase
Of one department in this category
as over August. An increase Of IL
per cent, over August figures Is
shown for the maintenance division
Of the department Of education,
with O rise from 30 to o. per cent.
For the operational division Of the
department Of education there Is
shown an increase Of IL per cent,
also, with q rise from 81 per cent to
95.
The fire department likewise
shows an increase in participation
with rise from SO per cent to 70
per cent. The police department
has gone upward with an increase
from 81 to 81 per cent
The total monthly payroll deduc-
ton for September is given as 81
673.70.
Cash purchases for the month Of
September show IS bonds purchased
by the fire department with an In.
vestment of Sits; eight bonds
purchased by the police department
at O total investment Of $575.
Through the Teachers Credit Union
IS bonds were purchased by the
teachers at q price Of $3,325; three
&c" Bonds were purchased by this
latter group at q price Of $500. On
der general government investment
4bonds were purchased at 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
ACCUSED POSTS
$4,000 BOND
ChurchelOw Found Guilty
of Assault; To Be Sem
fenced Tuesday

Michael Churchelow, 30, of
Naugatuck was found guilty by
Superior Court Judge John A. Cor
nell yesterday afternoon on charge
of criminal assault, but sentence
was deferred until next Wednesday
morning at the request Of Defense
Counsel Edward Mascolo. A $4,000
bond posted when the accused was
arrested on complaint Of q 23-year-
old woman was ordered continued.
Medical testimony given during
the trial and statements made by
the accused influenced the decision,
the jurist said in making brief re-
marks before handing down his de-
cision.
States Attorney william B. Fitz-
gerald cited previous arrests faced
by Churchelow, most Of them involv-
inging breach Of the peace and re-
sistance charges. An automobile
theft conviction made when Church.
Glow was IS years old also was
pointed out.
Present In the courtroom when
the decision was given was the &C
cused mans wife. Marion. who had
remained with her husband through
out the lengthy trial. The couple
left Immediately with the defense
lawyer.
Churcheow Is the father Of two
children. The complaining witness,
who Is now q resident % Albany,
n. r., e unmarried and the mother
Of child who was placed In fost-
er home several years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Catholic Evidence Guild Ii Convention Here Next Wee
Red Cross Outlines
Status Ii Campaign

John M. Burial. chairman Of
the waterbury chapter. American
RED Cross, today urged al mem-
bers Of the American Red Cross in
waterbury 70 contribute 70 the
waterbury Community and war
Chest Campaign which starts here
He also explained that the local
Red Gross chapter Is not partici-
pating In this campaign, except
In certain industries where, for
the convenience and ct the joint
request Of the management and
labor representatives, Q Joint
solicitation Is being made in order
to save the time and energy Of
workers and management Of these
industries. The American Red
Cross war Fund Campaign win
be held In March, 1914. Employees
Of these particular industries win
not be solicited again at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

Delegates TO the national conven-
ton Of the Catholic Evidence Guild
win gather here next week for Q
two-day session. Prominent writer's
and speakers from all parts Of the
country will be In attendance and
viii participate in the various ex-
ercises and discussions arranged in
connection with the important war
time conference.
Mayor John s. Monagan viii at
tend the opening session In the hall
Of the Immaculate Conception
church next Saturday morning to
welcome the visitors to waterbury.
The opening prayer will be given by
Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, rector.
Joseph M. Sullivan Of waterbury,
national director, as well as Grand
Knight Of Sheridan Council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Fishnen Talk
WoIkout

New York, oct. i6-(UP)-Crews
Of fishing fleets from three eastern
seaports threatened q strike today
which would paralyze operations Of
more than $50 boats and curtail the
fish supply Of millions Of consum-
ers.
The fishermen, who operate from
New York, Boston and New Bedford
ports voted 344 to 2l9 for q strike,
Charles T. Douds, regional director
Of the National Labor Relations
board, revealed yesterday. The men
are protesting the refusal Of the
OPA to lift the wholesale price CELL
ings on fish.
The crews, members Of the At
lantic Fishermen's union, AFL, said
the OPA ceiling prices discriminate
against them, inasumch as they OPP
crate on a percentage Of their
catches, and wage increase oppor-
tunities which are provided for
other workers are not available TO
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
Job Applications Now
On Increase Locally
Results Of Advertising Campaign Now Reaching Craft
flying Propositions; Statement Issued

Applications for jobs in the Waterbury area are
increasing 1t has been indicated by statistics compiled at
the u s. Employment Service and the current recruiting
campaign conducted by the Waterbury War Workers
Mobilization Committee has been accredited possible
for the uptrend Since the drive started nearly Ave
weeks total Of 1852 persons sought jobs through the
USES directly as result Of the campaign appeals accord
ing to information given in the registration interviews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
MANY HEARINGS
IN new COURT
Number Of Small Claims
Case Show Increase Of
Fifty Per Cent

The Small Claims Court, which
was organized here In July TO pro-
vide an inexpensive and informal
court for civil suits below 800, has
more than doubled It's business since
the first two months Of It's inception,
Clerk Pasquale DeCicco revealed to-
day.
Handling from As 10 80 cases every
Monday, the amount Of paper work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
DINOSAURS AND GAsTRoL1THs

Many of the dinasaurs were un-
able to chew their food, and had to
swallow stones, so that their food
might be ground fine In their giz-
zard-like stomachs, after the man
ner Of chickens. Great numbers
Of these stones, called gastrollths
by collectors, have been found ii
wyoming, near dinosaur fossils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16
w 0 RLLD w AR
A YEAR AGO
OCT. Is, 1912
(By United Press)


U. s. Navy announces landing Of
japanese troops and artillery on
GuadalcanaI Island in the Solo.
mons.
Russian defenders Of Stalingrad
withdrew from one Of the city's
settlements"
British bOmbers raid Cologne;
about 400 planes made raid; Is fail
to return.
Secretary Of Treasury Henry
MOrgenthau, Jr., arrives in London.
Canadian minister, Angus Mac
donald, announces sinking Of the
steamer Caribou en- route to Nova
Scotia from Newfoundland; tor
pedOed and sunk by submarine in
Cabot Strait morning Of Oct. IA.
The Nile river has no tributaries
for the last TOO miles Of Its Iona
Journey to the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-16

pers, and by radio appeals, and pos
ters have been on displays through
out the city. It is believed that
other types Of efforts to add new re-
cruits in war industry will be made
later,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
PROGRESSIVE SLOVENKE ANIERIKE

kupili, ker krava, XII ne produ-
cira mleka, je brez koristi "a
kmeta, cigar zasluzek odvisi cd
molznih krav.
To je samo en- slucaj v zvezi
z oskrbo zivine in vsak dan Sc
pripeti kaj novega, tako, da Sc
moramo vedno uciti. v resnici
povedano, kmetovalec mora de-
lati roka v roki najvecjim u
cenjakom sveta - z naravo!
Ona zahteva, kar pripada njej,
v zameno pa da v izobilju, kar
pripada nam.
Seveda Sc najdejo ljudje, XII
Sc kmetujejo po starr Soil. De-
lajo, .kot so delali pred deset-
letji bodisi pri setvi ali oranju,
so pa tudi drugi, kateri Sc po-
sluzujejo znanstva. Vsi vemo,
da znanost napreduje in z MO
mora tudi napredovati nase ziv-
ljenje in nase misli. Kmetova-
lee mora biti vse v eni osebi.
Mora znati barvati, mora znati,
kako popravIti poljedelske stro-
je, postaviti 81 shrambe, razu-
meti mora make bolezni pri Ii
vini, it'd. Ako Sc ne zanima "a
vse te stvafi, kmetija enostay-
no propada, ker mas zasluzek
je premajhen, da bi lahko ma
jeli delavce "a VISA ia della.
Kakor sem preje omenila, Sc
najdejo ljudje, katerim Sc ne
vidi umestno, zakaj bi Sc vsi ne
zadovoljili stvarmi, katere so
bile v rabi pred desetletji, so
pa drugi, XII gredo z duhom ca
sa naprej in zivljenje teh je ve-
liko lazje v vseh ozirih.
Maj dam samo emo primero: {:
kar en- clovek preorje S strojem
- "traktorjem" v enem samem
dnevu, vzame cloveka S konji in
plugom sest do sedem dni, po-
leg tega mora pa Sc hoditi "a
konji in plugom, kar je zelo u
trudljivo, poleg vsega drugega
della ma kmetiji.
| Drugic popisem, kako smo 81
mi uredili naso kmetijo.
Anna Primo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26
.Lepo ie snogo in
red po nash
s+onovoniih

Zacela bonn v podstresju, kjer
imamo shranjene stvari in oble-
ko, katere ne rabimo dnevno.
Tu imamo lahko vse v lepem
redu ali pa vse v grdem neredu.
Kadar me gospodinje same pre-
biramo stvari, kadar jih rabi-
mo, je vse dobro, ko Sc pa pri-
peti, da gre kdo drugi il druzi-
ne kaj iskati, je pa joj! Zato
moramo biti zelo previdne, ka-
dar urejujemo in cistimo pod
stresje. Navedla bonn par stva-
ri, da Sc S tenn izognemo nepo-
trebnemu neredu.
Prvic, kadar imas kako sta
70 omaro, skrinjo ali kake veil
ke, dobro ohranjene skatlje, ne
81 jih v podstresje in kadar hos
vse lepo pocistila, sprawl VS. e
stvari v te omare, skrinje ali
skatlje. Ma vrhu napisi povsod
z velikimi crkami, kaj je notri.
To seveda zato, da 81 prihranis
mnogo casa, kadar bos stvarl
zopet rabila. Videla hos pri "a
prti skatlji, kaj vsebuje. Polo
Ii jih tako, -da so napisi vidni.
Predno shranis obleko "a emo
/ ali drugo sezono, bodi gotova,
da bo ista VISA eista. Letne O.
bleke, katere sama peres, nj do
bro, da so shranjene zlikane,
pac pa mordjo biti splaknjene
do popolnoma 6iste vode, da ne
postanejo rumene. zimska oble-
ka je vedno dobro, da je sSsaka
"a sebe v papirnatem zakljI
Ibesena, ne da bi Sc prcvec tt
Scale ena druge. Ako ninaas O
mare, nared dolgo palico ali
drog ter Sc povrhu pokrij $ ka-
ko stare rjuho. Ma streho, zno.
traj pripni istke imeni cla-
lnov druzine, cigar obleke wise
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-26

ne podpro 2 oglasi, Sc zna zgo-
dit, de nekoe tudi ne DO vec
lista "a dopise. Ali Sc vaIn ne
zdi torej, da storimo sedaj lah-
10 clanice "Progresivnih Slo-
venk" istu malo uslugo ma en-
ali drug nacin. Razmotrivajte
ma vasih prihodnjih sejah, &c bi
Sc dalo lahko kako prireditev,
ali pricelo v naselbini kak sklad
" podporo "Enakopravnosti"
da podpremo memo stalisee ne
le naoralno temvec tudi gnotno,
.da DO lahko Sc nekaj let nell