davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

the constantly growing Importance
OF relations between the Dominion
and the Republic, and It also con-
notes the stability OF the friendship
which characterizes the peoples Of
both.
To comprehend fully what has
happened it is necessary to know
that the word ambassador" has a
significance which does not attach
to minister" AS explained by the
Century Dictionary, the former is
"a diplomatic agent Of the highest
rank, employed to represent officially
one prince or state at the court or
to the government of another.
Ambassadors represent the person
OF their sovereigns as well as the
states, from which they come" The
United States "contented itself with
ministers" until on March 80, 1898,
Thomas F. Bayard OF Delaware was
commissioned to Great Britain as
the first Ambassador. Queen VIC
toria returned the compliment by
appointing Sir Julian Pauncefote her
Ambassador" to President Cleve-
land, April II, 1893. During the same
year like courtesies were exchanged
with France, Germany and Italy.
The Dictionary Of American History
says:
The first Ambassador to Japan was
Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, ap-
pointed January Is, 1906; to China,
Nelson T. johnson of Oklahoma, ap-
pointed September II, 1895. The first
Ambassador of the United States to
Latin American republic was Powell
Clayton of Arkansas, who received
his commission Ito Mexico) on De-
cember 8, 1898. Although Matias
Romero, who had long held the post
Of Minister to the United States, :
had been appointed as first AM
bassador from Mexico with COM
mission dated December S, 1898,
and arrangements had been made for
the presentation of his credentials,
his death prevented his reception;
consequently the first Ambassador
received for a Latin American re-
public was Manuel de Aspiroz Of
Mexico, who was presented to the
President on March 80, 1899.
William Phillips was the first
American Minister to Canada, ap-
pointed February II, 1927, and his
opposite number" was Vincent
Massey, first Canadian Minister to
any country, now Canadian High
Commissioner in London.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Nations. not Woodrow Wilson. snuts
published pamphlet in which he out.
lined the plan. This came to the at.
tention Of Wilson, who was endeavorine
to put the same idea into words. smuts
knew from experience the value Of hay.
ing such a proposal properly sponsored,
and so gave way to Wilson's leadership.
4
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address," one of
the great human documents Of Ameri.
can history, will be 80 years old next
Saturday. Lincoln never attended school,
was his own teacher, and moved humbly
in high places" That famous Gettysburg
speech is q model of simplicity In 272
words. 2o4 Of which are Of one syllable
and so Of two syllables. He always could
speak the language Of the peopls.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

"trespassing." Obviously, against 2
background'of this sort, the teachers
have some reason for being literally
afraid Of their pupils.
As has been said, this Is not a
typical incident. Yet neither is It
entirely alien to current trends in
what we like to call Juvenile delin-
quency," and, for what it is. worth,
1t certainly calls for re-examination
of the notion that severe punish
ment has no place in the disciplin-
ing Of the younger generation"
Evening star., 1943-11-14

under the autocratic institutions of
the middle ages. One man more than
any other is responsible for It's re-
vival. He Is the black -robed Ger
man peasant who dared to stand be-
fore the representatives Of absolute
power In church and state and speak
his own mind. It was Martin Luther,
the Christian, who made practical
the real privilege OF an individual to
form his own opinion and to declare
1t freely.
Fundamental to our American de-
mocracy has been a recognition Of the
supremacy Of God. This supremacy
Of Gods will is the heart of the
Christian faith. In the constitutional
convention at Philadelphia In 17s7
Benjamin Franklin recalled to those
assembled their previous prayers for
divine protection" and he con-
cluded his remarks with the quota
ton OF the text from the l27th
Psalm: Except the Lord 80 =" tn,
fathers Of the Republic recognized
that the blessing and the protection Of
the sovereign God were necessary for
the building Of the new democracy.
Such recognition of Gods suprem-
acy In matters Of state does away
with that pseudo-patriotism, which
Is essentially self-interest, not ma
tional loyalty. John Knox, the spirit
ual father Of approximately one third
OF the colonists, declared it religious
right and a religious duty to resist
tyranny. 1t is not surprising then
that the first declaration of inde-
pendence made in the colonies came
from among his followers, the Scotch
settlers Of Mecklenberg County, N. c.
No democracy can long survive
apart from the moral integrity of its
citizens. A mans word must be be-
heved; his integrity must be real If
he is to be citizen or an oficeholder
in a democracy. When these things
cease to be, democracy dies. 1t is the
Christian faith that produces morality
necessary for the preservation of
political democracy. Apart from the
Christian faith that democracy which
we hold before us as the American
ideal does not exist. Except the
Lord build the house they labor in
vain that build it."
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Embassies

The elevation of the Legation Of,
Canada in Washington and the
Legation Of the United States in
Ottawa to be Embassies is a natural
development which certainly will be
approved and appreciated on both
sides Of the border. It symbelizes
Evening star., 1943-11-14

The British government is en-
powered to take over and run for
the nation any badly managed farm.
The dispossessed ex-farmers, how
ever. are humanely allowed to keep
on grumbling about the weather.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

1t is said that after the war, glass
fabrics will be strong and in COM
mon use. Laundries, however, are
expected to meet the challenge and
f1nd some way Of breaking a shirt
Into SplinterS. ..- .-. -~
Evening star., 1943-11-14

AS an aftermath on the inquiry as
to the, AVAILABILITY of Esquire it may
turn out that those in possession of
uncensored issues for November and
December, 1910, can clean up a
pretty penny,
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Any explanation of the ruinous
clashes between rival bands of guer-
rillas in Greece Is just so much
Greek to the average American.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

BY imperial decree. war workers
In Japan have gone on the three-day
week-Sunday, Monday and always.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Air conditioning is said to be a
rarity in Germany. Many .cities,
however, from Hamburg down, are
ventilated enough to suit any one.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

/. In days Of peace q raid was some-
thing ordered by a vice squad; today,
1t is ordered by . vice admiral.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Fifty Years Ago

Fifty years ago the District of Co
lumbia was In need OF new revenue. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTING. 1943 tax estimate. quick,
accurate. reasonable: amount paid I943
tax TX Necessary zee cry, Room 227, 141o II st.
ATHLETIC COACH, experienced, seeks con-
neGStion with private school. Address Box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. graduate ac-
CONN., available Immediately. Box 1-Y,
CASHIER. man. S., slightly lame, honest,
r pn o., wants work, full or part time.
EXECUTIVE. IS. At. business college grad
nate, personnel. contact. correspondence.
GE. 7l72 after pm. Box 47l2-Z. Star.
FARMWORk-Young man, SINGLE, in &C
classification. wishes Job on farm. Box
452-S, Star. 12s
MAN, middle-aged. active, with car: pre-
vious experience cigars and tobacco, also
long experience in laundry. would like
position as salesman. Phone NO. 1889.
MAN, white %. draft exempt, desires en-
ploymeEt with reputable concern: inter
MAN, elderly, experienced receiving clerk:
good references. Box 444-S, Star. 12s
MAN. 81. well educated, intelligent, adapt
able, desires part-time EMPLOYMENT: con-
siderable hotel experience; available from
Bog 492-s. Star. as to type Of work and
MATHEMATICs and science instructor
ayailabls for whole or part time. Address
oFfICE Man. 80, IL years, executive and
secretary stenograph Trained sccoun-
ability which win not Affect work IN ny
line. State salary. Box 396-s. Star. l2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tax consultant, books put in order, kept
tax-saving steps if taken now. Reasonable.
Open daily. evenings. SUNDAYS. 1410 H
st. NV, Room 3S2 Executive 25OO, 1Ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

SITUATIONS MEN 3 WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, want Job as
janitor, with quarters. Leroy Bell. 1909
9th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, colored, high school grad, wants
Or elevator operator. Hobart 5ls3; 12'
3. q permit. or elevator operator. exp.
HOMEWORK. lamp shades to make for
aae sa1 wants
servants or a hotel. BOX 478-S. Star. 12'
aat pU GoVsa sie as doctor or dental fS
LADIES lay. middle-aged, want positions
orator. Box Ass, Star; ~.
operator for ap hoase ref
DU. 44S1 Sat. II pm, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 pm.
p. b. x. EXCHANGE by refined. middle
aged woman. experienced. BOX 49H-s,
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, wishes 5 or
1 10 hr nshtEMperko i fSem 7so or PM;
PRACTICAL NURSE. young, wants posi-
ton as companion nurse to elderly lady.
sEAMSTREss, experienced, will do sewing
in own home Prefer children,s clothes;
SECRETARY. 8 years legal experience.
sss sSe si;
TEACHER, experienced. desires elementary
grade position; best of references. Box
WANTED, addressing or billing to do in
home, legib1e writing. former school
teacher; good pay. Box 153-H star
s MoMAs' e 2f 45s aesFes fu''me 00
YOUNG GILL. coiored. wants Job cleaning
in Offices or department store. MI. 5214.
part time. in exchange Tor apartment or
room and board. Box ASS. Star. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

SHOPPER. 20-35 YRS, NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY; IN
TERESTING WORK; STARTING
SALARY. $40 WK. APPLY 523
STAR BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAD, NURSE, private home,
school-age children; live In, good wages;
references required. Phone after 10
COOK, assist with seneral houseverk
2211 observatory pl. NV. OR. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, wants housework, cleaning.
Call District 1903.
GIRL, colored wants days work. Elk.
S74S.
Du. 5571.
GIRL colored, wishes housework by the
week, no cooking and no Sundays Call
GIRLS, two, colored. experienced: one
wants 3 mornings work. the other wants
5 evenings work. CO. 1921.
WOMAN. co1ored. wants days work: good
laundress:. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Call MI. 37T3.
WOMAN, colored, wants Job as pastry cook,
experienced. DI. 1886. -
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. neat, intelligent,
wants afternoon work from % pm. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN,

COUPLE OR WOMAN. white, to care for
small apt. house; desirable living quarters
in exchange for light service. No furnace
york. References required. Box 242-X.
COUPLE, live in. husband to have outside
employment, do odd Jobs for room and
board; wife cook and general houseworker.
For further Information call WI. 1881.
COUPLE, white; man employed. take care
Of furnace and do odd JOBS after hours;
wife to cook and take care OF house.
Nice room and bath. Call RE. 1919 for
INVENTORY CLERK for permanent posi-
ton with large automotive parts distribu-
tor. previous experience not necessary.
Job REQUIRES industry and accuracy. Sal
airy, $50 per week. Call or see Mr.. Adams
1440 st. NV. L. P. steuart, Inc. DE.
NAN OR WOMAN, experienced, to work in
f 1Sns shop. Apply George A. comley.
TAI TALON \ s. on Nv rAnoREss. experienced:
good salary. Appearance Valet Shop, 1907
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS, good pay,
4-room furnished bungalow. for young
couple on poultry farm. Phone severna
PRAcTICAL DIETITIAN. exp. in institu-
tional work with young people: salary plus
full maintenance. EN-. 1900
BOOKKEEPER,
General ONCE work, immediate opening
permanent position, attractive salary.
Phone co. 1900 for Appointment.
DUPONT LAUNDRY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
JUGOSLOVANSKO DIJASTVO
MORA V DELAVSKA Ia
BORISCA

Washington. - Zagrebski ca
sopis "Nova Hrvatska' poroca
v nekem clanku, katerega je
prejel nedavno Owl, da morajo
vsi jugoslovanski srednjesolci
in akademiki, tudi oni, XII obi
skujejo takozvane "priznane"
teologicne sole, a Sc MISC dovrsi-
Ii svoje obligatne periodic della,
glasom naredbe ministrstva O.
borozenih sill, dovrsiti svoj jo de-
lavsko obveznost.
Oni, XII Sc ne bi prijavili med
16. in rs. junijem, bodo glasom
tega clanka kaznovani kot de-
zerterji. Nova Hrvatska sprem-
liza seveda ia clanek S svojiml
"obieajnimi svarili'', ter vabi
"tehnicno izvezbane in tudi ne
izvezbane delavce", kakor tudi
zenske delavske sile, maj Sc vpi-
sejo "a delo v Nemciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19

jih je incl sovraznik v rokah.
Elektricne. kable, elektriene
pahljace, vodovodne cevi in Sc
salke, izolacljski material il
porcelana in il plasticnih mas.
Suhe baterije in njih sestavni
deli, XII so najveeje vaznosti "a
zvezo letal z letaliscem. r. A..
F. sama je prejela skoraj 5000
900 cello, dalje ogromne kolici-
ne barv "a kamuflazo, mreze in
ponoplje, kar je mnogo pripo-
moglo k zmagi osme armade pri
Ell Alameinu. - Skoro 80 od-
stotkov vseh sotorov, XII so Sci
till mostvo in stroje pred vro-
eino in peskom.
Cevlje in obleka "a mostvo,
ter 10000 ton razlicnega ziveza.
Naslednje zdravniske potreb-
Seine: $4,000 nosilnic, 1000, 900
kocov, 25O,OOO moskito mrez,
preko 1,25O,00O obvez in 1000
mill bandaz cd 2 in pol inca.
Posledica tega ogromnega
prispevka "a boiiSce " severni
Afriki je bila, da je bilo mnogo
ladijskega prostora svobodne-
ga "a dovazanje materiala v
Rusijo, kar je najvecje vazno-
sti. Oskrbo so prinasali konvoji
indijskih ladij, docim so indij-
ske delavske sile, in sicer pod
nadzorstvom indijskega tehnic-
mega personala, pomagale po-
pravljati in razsiriti potrebna
pristanisca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
(Nadaljevanje)

Kaj je to? Zdravnik Sc je res
vzravnal in zdaj je segel po
tistem svetlem orodju in sprav-
liza emo "a drugim mirno, dosto-
janstveno, ko da Sc nj zgodilo
mic. In zdaj je pospravil vse in
samo steklenicice z resnotaj-
mimi napisi je pustil OBJ postelji.
In sedaj je segel v Yep in pise
ma droben listic. In zdaj Sc je
obrnil prot babiei in il govori
in razjasnjuje.
"Deset do petnajst kapljic!"
kima babica in sc obraca proti
Katri. Katra Sc vedno gleda in
ne razume. Sedaj stoji zdrav-
mix pred njo in il pravi, da maj
poslje takoj v trg, in obenem
kaze ma listek, XII ga drzi Zaplo-
tarica med prsti. In potem pri-
kima z glavo in sc pokloni. Ka-
ira stopi "a MIN. Ne upa 81
pogledati mu v obraz. Toda We
deti mora, vprasati mora.
"Je umrla ?"
"Ah, ne," dele. zdravnik, "to-
da hitite po zdravila! Slaba je,
grozno slaba!"
Katra Sc Be ogleduje.
"Hitro, hi rot" priganja
zdravnik in oblaci suknjo.
Anica vidi vse to ko V megli
ko V sanjah. Ali cudovito ostrc
pojmuje vse. Sama pri sebi Sc.
peta in misli:
"Petnajst> kapljic."
Par ur pozneje je prinese.
nekdo ma njene ustnice posodc
"a mleko. Anica prepozna Mar.
Janice.
lie pijte, le," govori dekla
"to vas resi-" Anica Pile il
glej: cudno lahko il prihaja
Nobenega strahu vec, in one sill
ne slabosti nj Vec.
Par hipov pozneje ystopi 20
, pet zdravnik. Poslusa il zilo
Zadovoljen kima z glavo, rahle
il poboza z roko cez cello. Anic;
cuti veliko spostovanje do teg;
cloveka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19

to moe. Ali je res pila smrt !?
Ali je to smrt? Ne, to nj smrt.
Ona cuje sebe samo in govori
"Ven, ven! Vas ne maram -
Tedaj plane Katra kvisku.
Cudovito il gore oci. Anico po-
pade divji strah: Zdaj plane ma
me in me zadusi!
Cudovito dolgi trenotki. "Kaj
sem il storila, da mi streze po
zivljenju," misli Anica in cuti,
da Sc skoraj onesvesca vsled
strahu. Venomer divje in ostro
jo motri tasca.
even, ven!" sepeta Anica, ali
tasca sc ne game.
"Marjanica," sepeta Anica in
vrze siloma glavo stran. All,
glej, kaj je to? Ali ne stoji tam
nekdo? Ali nj to Luka? Da, Lu-
ka je. o Bog, torej je resena.
Pogledu bolnice sledeca je
opazila Katra brata in planila
k MENU:
even pojdi, ali je "a te tu?"
"Tu "a te nil" odvrne Luka,
Xxi Sc steti ne znas!"
"Molci!" vikne Katra, da Lu
ka odstopi "a korak. In brat in
sestra Sc inertia nekaj hipov
molce. Nato zmaje Luka gla-
vo in sepeta:
"Pojdi, takoj pojdin
Tasca Sc smeje hripavo. Ami
ci sc zdi, da Sc hoce vreci ma
brata.
"Poizkusi!" Ska Luka. Nekaj
svetlega je V njegovih rokah. V
naslednjem trenotku Sc obrne
Katra in iZgine.
y * x
Dva dni pozneje je polozila
Zaplotarica mladi materi drob-
no dete V posteljo. Anica pa je
mislila, da Sc je stoprav pre-.
budila il dolgih in cudnih sanj
in skoro umeti nj mogla, kaj
Sc je bilo dogodilo. Tam nekje
v kotu je nekdo bolestno tulil
Anica Sc je ozrla in je videls
Marjanico, kopajoco Sc V sol.
zah.
"Zakaj joces, Marjanica ?" jt
vprasala Anica; "glej, fantks
sem dobila. Poglej!" In mat
Sc je blazena smehljala, med
tenn ko je Marjanica Sc veno
mer jokala.
''zakaj joces, no" je vpra
sala zdaj re vznemirjena Ami
ca. Tedaj Sc je Marjanica dvig
Mia, zbrala vse. ssvoje moci, otr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
MLADA BREDA
POVEST
SPIsAL DIR. IVAN PREcELJ

V naslednjem trenotku sc il
misli izgubijo, in Anica ne cuti
mic vec, ne We, ali je Sc, ali je
nj. Toda sedaj Sc il zdi zopet,
je Sc, in odpre oei.
V sobi je luc. Ali je tako dol
go spala? Kje je Marjanica,
kje je babica? Mixer nikogar.
Pac, tam oh koncu postelje sto-
il nekdo. Anica prepozna ia
SEQ.
Kako cudna je tasca. Ali ;e
vedno TAXA? Odkod tie oci? Ami
ca cuti, da je je skoro strah. In
sedaj Sc je tasca zgenila segla
po mali steklenicici in uliva,
uliva.
"Petnajst," steje Anica, ali
ona uliva dalje, in ko da Sc il
trese roka, Sc zdi Anici.
"Petnajst," sunni Anici v spo-
minu, zena pa Sc vedno pusti
kapljati il usodne steklenice.
Anica je dostela dvaintrideset,
ali tam tece Sc vedno: tri, stiri,
pet!
Hipoma odlozi Katra sickle
nicico in sc skloni skodelico
mad Anico.
"Zdravnik je dejal petnajst,
ona je MALTA prevec," misli
Anica, in strah jo navdaja. "To
ne SINE biti. Tega ona ne bo pi-
la. Zdravnik je rekel petnajst. u
Katra je prinesla posodo ma
njene ustnice.
"Pij no, lie pill"
Aniea bi viknila, Sc pognals
kvisku in izbila tasci skodelict
iz rok. Ali zaman. Brezmejnc
trudna je, niti S prstom ne mo
re geniti, niti besedice ne more
izviti. Ma milost je izrocena ia
sci. In Anica cuti, da je Katrs
razmaknila z robom skodelic'
njene ustnice, in zdaj je nagni
la, in Anica Pile, Pile, Pile. II
Anica cuti, da Pile smrt, smrt
"Ti 81 me umorila," misli in oci
ia. Toda ocita Ii res? Sal ne mo
re govoriti. Ocita Ii res?
"Ti 81 morivka, tt -"
| Kaj je to? Anica cuti cudovi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
la solze, XII SO il tickle ko oh po-i

la solze, XII so il tickle ko OBJ po-
grebu, in govorila:
"Bi ne jokala, bi ne! &c Sc
zmislim, kaj ste prestali. Oh,
moi Bog, sal je prisel sele Sc
daj, ko je presto, pravi strah
mad me. Pa ne bi jokala. ze pri
pljucnici smo vas komaj resili,
pa Sc to je prislo. Oh, Bog We,
da bi bila umrla Cd strahu. Pa
pref sc nisem bala in zaoblju-
bila sem Sc ma bozjo pot in tudi
vas sem zaobljubila. Pa ne bi
jokala. TAX lep, zdrav crvicek
je to, pa bi bill kmalu sirota, da
vas nj Bog resil. Pa ne bi joka-
la, oceta itak nina vec, in ga
nima!"
Tedaj Sc je tudi Anici storilo
milo:
"Marjanica," je rekla, "zakaj
81 me spomnila, da nina oce-
tai"
In zeni ste zaplakali skupno.
fDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
|Bistyeni doprinos In
die K zlnagi V Afriki

Prispevek mostva in materi-
ala IL Indie "a zmago zavezni-
kov v severni Afriki je izredno
znacilen vzgled "a izpolnjeva-
ME obljub, katere prevzamejo
posamezni clani zedinjenih ma
rodov. v teku prvih dveh in
pol let vojne v severni Afriki je
dobavljala India pretezni del
vsega potrebnega "a to bojisce.
cetrta indijska divizija, ka-
tero je pohvalil Field Marshall
Wavel, vrhovni komandant In
die, da je ceta, XII ina v tel vol
nj rekord bitk in zmag, in v tenn
pogledu presega vse druge "a
vezniske edinice, Sc je udelezi-
la takorekoe vseh vecjih spopa-
dov v Afriki. Pomagala je pre-
gnati Italijane IL Abesinije in
zasledovati Rommela in njegov
Afrika Corps ma njegovem
1000 dolgem begu cd Ell Ala
meina do Tunisa. Vazna je bila
tudi njena vloga pri napadu IL
boka ma utrjeno Mareth linijo
in bila je tudi navzoca tam,
kjer je bill ujet nazistieni gene
raj Jurgen Won Arnim.
Ko je zmagovita osma arma-
da drla naprej, so indijski inze-
nirji in pionirji takoj "a linijo
zgradili zadnji, bistveno vazni
spoj zeleznice IL Mersa Matruh
v Tobruk. Sezidali so to progo
ma obali Libije, cisto ma pro-
stem, neposredno izpostavljeni
napadom ladij in zracnih baz
osisca.
Ma polju vojaske' opreme so
dobave Indie presenetljivo We
like. Use do prihoda prvih ame-
riskih dobav, so bile zavezniske
sile v severni Afriki skoro po-
polnoma odvisne od oskrbe z
materialom liz Indie. India je
poslala armadam v severni A
friki:
Stotine jeklenih barak in han.
garov "a mostvo, garaze, leta.
la in bolnisnice.
Locomotive, tovorne avtomo.
bile, zelezniske proge, tovorne
vozove in yes ostali material "a
zidanje zeleznic; dalje eolne zs
napad in izkrcavanje, lastnim
pogonom, XII so pomagali zala'
gait vojsko in vcasih omogocil
komando-napade ma kraje, k
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
ROLGARSKI KVIZLINGI SKU-
sAJO NACIFICIRATI
CERKEV

Washington. - Glasom ne
kega clanka sofijskega lista
"Vecer", katerega je prejel ne
davno Office of War Infornla-
ton, izraza ia cd nacistov kon-
trolirani list svoje upanje, da
bo postala bolgarska cerkev
"nacionalisticna". Uvodnik Ii
sta "Vecer" je izjavil, da bi mo-
rala bolgarska cerkev odkloniti
sprejem "tujcev'', XII zele, da bi
bilo osisce porazeno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-19
Why butter won't
melt in Afriico

AS EVERYBODY KNOWS, butter
will melt unless you keep it cool. And
the African desert isn't cool.
Nevertheless, the Americans who are
fighting there carry butter-and it
doesn't melt.
1t doesn't melt because it's fortified
with fat which has high melting
point. The result is butter which can
be packed in can, like beans Or beef,
won't melt, and will keep indefinitely.
You might think our soldiers could
get along without butter. They could.
But-they don't have to! Butter is good
for them-and Uncle Sam is seeing to it
that American soldiers are the best-fed,
best-equipped, best-cared-for soldiers il
the world!
Of course, it takes money to do that.
So much Money that, to help pay the bill,
every one of us must loan every dollar
we can to Uncle Sam through War
Bonds.
War Bonds are swell investment:
They pay you back 81 for every So:
Save part of every paycheck with U. S:
War Bonds!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-16
Professor HOY
Arrives in Peru

Harry E Hoy, assistant profess
sor Of geography at the Michigan
State Normal College, has sent
word OF his safe arrival by air
plane in Peru, South America,
where he will serve the L. S. Gov.
eminent in the work OF exporting
crude native rubber from that
country.
Prof. Hoy, who is an authority on
soils. and for the past ten months
has been in Washington, D. c., with
the Office OF Strategic Services, has
been engaged in preparing detailed
maps in large areas in South
America and Africa. Many OF his
maps provided Gen. Eisenhower
with vital information for the pres
en- successful campaign in North
Africa. His present work will con-
sist OF aiding the development OF
native rubber concessions and in
eXpediating the shipment OF rub
Der to the west coast for export.
Mrs. Hoy and their two small
sons are living in the family home
at 511 Fairview Circle during Prof
Hoy's service with the govern
ment.