davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Funny Stuff?
Successful Marriage.
Mrs.-Im sorry / ever married
you.
Mr.. = You ought to be. You
cheated some other girl out of a
swell husband.
Why He Was There.
Radio Manager-So you are an
experienced stage actor. Do you
think you can act without a visible
audience?
Actor = Frankly, brother, that's
why I'm here.
He Settled.
Tourist-Do many strangers set
tie around here?
Tourist Home Proprietor - They
all settle. An them without no
more baggage than you have got
to settle in advance.
Take Another.
II took a long walk yesterday
and it did me good" said the bore
to the busy man.
"Take another, old chap" sug-
gested the busy man; "itn do us
both good"
Baseball KnOwall.
Bill-How do you know old man
Jones doesn't know anything about
baseball?
Harry-Why he told me he knew
Babe Ruth when she was a chorus
girl!
Fresh Kid.
Prospective Employer-Do you
think you know enough to be useful
in this office?
Boy-Know enough? Why, I left
my last place because the boss said
I knew too much.
Chicken Seed.
Mr. Jones-What are you burying
in that hole?
Mr.. Smith-Just repalnting some
of my victory garden seeds.
Mr.. Jones-Seeds! 1t looks more
like one of my chickens!
Mr.. Smith-That's right. My
seeds are inside.
Absent Minded.
Betty-What made you quarrel
with Joe?
Mabel-Why, he proposed to me
again last night
Betty-That's nothing to get mad
about.
Mabel-Oh, yes it was. I had ac-
cepted him the night before.
Alarm Clock.
Passenger-Porter, I want to be
called at five o'clock.
Porter = Yassuh, boss. But All
guess you all amt acquainted wild
1es modern pullmans. See dis heah
button? Well, when you all wants
to be called, JUS press dat button
an All comes an calls you!
Her Anyway.
A farmer took a pig to town and
sold it. With the proceeds he bought
a suit, hat, a pair of shoes, and
then he tucked the bundle under
the seat and said:
"Giddap, Oriole, let's get home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15

Wanted. Managers. fruit men. meat cut
tiers. grocery clerks. under so or draft ex-
empt Liberal deal. Send details, snapshot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
IMAGINARY INTERVIEWS:
Ranifa and Adolf in Iuly

Benito-Well, what do you advise
me to do now?
Adolf have nothing to suggest
at the moment.
Benito-This is helluva time to
reach that decision. You were plen-
ty free with suggestions in the past
Adof-Things have changed since
then.
Benito-You're telling mel
Adolf-What makes you so irrita-
BILE and nervous? We haven't lost
MY war yet.
Benito-You used to call it OUR
war.
Adolf-Pull yourself together and
look like a Roman emperor
Benito-I keep pulling myself to-
gether but I don't get any results.
Adolf-You don't even talk like a
Caesar any more.
Benito-Every time I talk like
Caesar these days imagine I hear
laughter.
Adolf-What's this I hear about
you wanting peace? You can't quit.
You're in up to your neck.
Benito-Why don't you make it
"OUR" neck?
Adolf-One neck will be enough.
Benito-Not from what I hear!
Adolf-Come, come, things can't
be as bad as you think.
Benito-They can be as bad as
we BOTH think.
Adolf-You're a pessimist. Every
cloud has a silver lining.
Benito-Not any more. Every
cloud I see has 100 bombers and
a fighter escort.
Adolf-Have some sense. Try to
be like me-
Benito-It's trying to be like you
that made me what I am today.
Adolf-Whenever things look bad,
think of Napoleon.
Benito-You can have Napoleon.
III take his horse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
ON THE SO
HOME &SziSsiS5S
6FRONT/D
WIN RUTH WYETH SPEARS
RUTH WYEIH SPEARS

THESE orange crate bedside
1 tables are useful and easy to
make; they are very decorative,
too, when fitted out as illustrated.
These were lined with green oil
cloth cut, fitted and pasted, as
shown. The full skirt pieces were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
WIVES, MOTHERS IN
VAR WORK

Not0 is the time for rUon1en to
learn hotU to york on equal
terms tUith men and at the some
time be doing a great patriotic
service. If she is mother, she
should haze no fear of Leaving
her children at the daytime sCGr
nursery ,ChiIe she marches off to
tUar plant, hospital, canteen,
Red Cross station, or any other
headquarters of the honlefront
sUhich needs her help. Children
in the nurseries are as safe as
they tCiU eUer be. If hubby OBJ
jects, she should tell him that it
is her right to arrange her re-
sponSibilities so that she can
serve America notO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15

tackled to the top of the sides and
Tapped a few inches around the
back. A top cover with 3-inch
frill was then added. The bed
spread is trimmed with 5-inch
frills of the muslin and 1-inch
straight bands over seams and for
the monograms.
NOTE-These bedside tables are from
BOOK which also contain 81 other
thrifty home making ideas. BOOK con-
tains a complete alphabet for making
monograms similar TO the one illustrated.
Books are Is cents each. Send your or
der to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15

venture, stepped across the plat
form and down on the other side,
straight into the track Of a small
car driven by a fiustered woman.
He was instantly killed.
It was a tired, half-asleep mother
who gave her baby an antiseptic So
luton instead of his cough medicine,
in this very city, not long ago. It
was another mother who leaped I'M
necessarily from a dock to save
perfectly safe little son, last sum-
mer In California, and in jumping
hit the child the blow that drowned
him. It was a mother, not nurse,
who was guarding a small sleeper
recently without ever noticing that
the cord of his wrapper was slowly
strangling him while he slept.
When some woman asks you tartly
how you can possibly farm out those
dear little babies of yours while you
run off" to your welding or your
crowded hospital ward, ask her If
she will take them on for awhile,
since she is so full of sympathy.
Of COURSE they may be exposed
to measles or whooping cough. But
not any more than they are in
school. Not any more than they are
at home. These nursery diseases
float about in the air. If you are
sure of the general situation in the
nursery where you place them, and
If you see them daily, tuck them up
at night, hear their reports of what
goes on, then 60 at your war-work
with the consciousness that you are
still nearer them, still taking more
care of them, than if you were a
very rich woman fitting about from
Palm Beach to Coronado and Coro-
nado to Washington, leaving them
to be lonely IN the care of expensive
nurses.
The fact that there are several
children at the nursery school or
shelter is a protection to yours. And
the fact that the women in charge
choose to do this work is a protec-
ton, too. For only real child-lovers
take on this work in these DAYS.
when other work pays so much bet
ter, and demands so much less
strain and responsibility.
Wife's Argument IrrefutabIe.
If the man of the house proves to
be dissatisfied, it seems to me that
you can perfectly well submit to him
this argument: men have been dis
rupting the even course Of women's
Life for many hundreds of years,
with wars. Women have accepted
the situation humbly and patiently.
They have had torn away from them
everything that they hold dear.
Their children have grown I'D father
less. Their income has been re-
duced to something less than a
living sum. When a man decides To
follow the colors he not only ex-
poets his wife to consent, he exacts
praise and pride from her. Her
very soul may be revolted by the
situation, her heart may be sick
with fear and despair. But she
must never let him see her sorrow.
That has been the situation for
generations. Now comes a very
slight variation. Now it is OCCASION
ally the woman's turn to say: my
country needs nae. If it was your
right, a few generations ago, to
leave everything else to adjust it
self somehow, and march away to
war, then surely it is my right to so
arrange my responsibilities to you
and the children that l can serve
America now"
This Is the chance for thousands
OF our women to learn how to really
work, on the terms men do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
Flag at Half-Mast

The United States flag should
never be flown at half-mast except
when national mourning is official
Iy declared for a national figure or
a catastrophe affecting the whole
country, says Golfers. A state,
city or organization flag should be
used to mourn a person of only
state, city or organization prom
inence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
THE DIARY OF A 1913
VACTIONIST


My vacation began today. Packed
my bags early and went into my
own back yard at once, picking a
nice spot between the clothes pole
and the apple tree. It is not hot
and uncomfortable enough in my
yard to fit the requirements for a
standard vacation, but it will have
to do.
Tuesday
Feel quite rested, which starts any
vacation off all wrong. Here it is the
second day and I haven't had pto-
maine poisoning yet.
Wednesday
It is so cool and quiet that it's
disturbing. had some sand, mud
and shells dumped in corner of
the yard. Scattered a lot of broken
bottles in it to get the effect of be-
ing at a popular bathing beach.
Something missing. Didn't get quite
the right atmosphere. Suddenly
realized what was wrong. No ba-
mana peels, lunch remnants, egg
shells or tin cans. Had them scat
tered around at once.
Thursday
Think of it! Three full days on
vacation and not annoyed once by
invitations to make a fourth at
bridge! Took a little trip around to
see the sights. Finnegan's saloon,
Ye Old Homestead Tavern, Ep-
STEMS delicatessen store and a new
excavation down at the corner where
they must be putting in a new sewer
pipe. Wish I knew where there was
some poison ivy. I've had it every
vacation in my life by this time.
Friday
Up early and peeked into the ga
rage to see the fivver. It seemed
so wonderful to look at it and know
that I wouldn't be needing it.
Haven't the slightest idea whether it
has any oil or gas in it or how the
tires are. And don't give a darn.
Never recall being on a vacation
this long before with automobile
still in one piece. Have lived at
this address Is years, but this is the
first time I ever knew my back
yard was shady.
Just the same, I got a little yearn-
ing for an old-time vacation this aft
ernoon, so ate four poorly cooked
all-hots, which gave the necessary
feeling of distress to which my vaca-
tons have accustomed me. Had
nom put some red ants IN the des-
sert this evening. Having a fine
time. Wish you were here.
Saturday
I just can't believe it A full week
gone and I haven't had to have the
doctor for sunburn, snakebite or a
nervous breakdown Six days with
out having to clean white shoei
Sunday.
Got up early to write letters and
postcards to my family. Suddenly
realized I was home and in their
midst. Never had such a feeling of
Joy and relief. Feel so relaxed, re-
freshed and reiuvenated that it
makes me a little sick.
OUR WOMEN IN SERVICE
Let there be many Fascist graves
In honor of the lovely Waves.
A blow at all the Axis pack
Is surely every splendid Waac.
And high among the stripes and
stars
Belong our patriotic Spars.
Alfred Sehenck.
Vanishing Americanisms
You drive straight ahead for about
100 miles and then turn at the big
SQUARED UP
Feet on his desk, the salesman
gloats,
In peace his head is bowed;
Upon his door the stranger notes:
CONSUMERS NOT ALLOWED.
Jim Farrell wants to know il you
can remember away back when the
wife would pour milk into the pota-
toes when she mashed them?
Do YOU REMEMBER
When a woman could say, eff
were a man I'd be in uniform?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate.-wNU Features

1913, for thousands of
= households, is whether
mother or wife has a right to go
into defense or hospital or can
teen or Red Cross activities to
point that inconvenience the
family.
And the answer, of course, is
like the answer to most other
problems: cit all depends"
Like shall I get married." or
"shall we adopt a baby?" a
thousand considerations, little
and big, affect the decision, and
unless all those conditions are
known and con weighed, how
can anyone advise?
But Punch" gave advice to young
men about to marry, many years
ago. His advice was Don't" And
my advice, generally speaking, to
women considering war work of any
sort is exactly the opposite. 3D."
Brush aside all the superficial OBJ
jections of the conservative old
mother-in-law who thinks your place
is to make Jim,s home happy, and
the neighbors who audibly comment
that they think it is perfectly ter
rible that you can plan to desert
your little boys three days a week
and go off to do nurses aid work
in the hospital. If Jim can't get
into uniform for any reason, at least
he can make it possible for you to
help. And if you hired completely
inefficient nurse for your boys, and
went gaily off to movies and bridge
three days a week, the neighbors
would consider it quite a normal
procedure, and would have no criti-
cism at all.
Children Happy at Nurseries.
There is much too much talk to-
day about the mothers who leave
their children in the charge Of baby
schools or wartime nurseries and
take defense jobs. The usual thing
is to gather the children up at night;
they sleep at home. And if, In the
daytime, they are placed in reason
ably safe custody, the chances are
they are much happier playing about
with their contemporaries than alone
at home.
I say reasonably safe" custody.
There is no really safe custody for
a child. Children are active, deli
cate, ignorant, inpulsive. Pills and
pins and dirty objects go confidently
into their little mouths; they step in
front of trucks or down into man.
holes; they back off cliffs and play
with matches with total disregard
for that priceless possession called
life.
But it isn't always when they are
with hired custodians that the acct
dents occur. Some of you were
stricken to the heart as I was a few
weeks ago when you saw a picture
of long stretch of ocean beach,
framed by the waves on one side
and the lonely dunes on the other.
And between the two, hand in hand,
wandered the despairing father and
mother whose small child had been
safe on the shore only a few min
utes earlier, and who was gone for
ever now.
Years ago knew a woman so
fearful for the safety of her child
that she hired a plain-clothes man
to watch him. When she went from
the city to the country place she
took a little ''stand-in" for her boy,
who travelled less conspicuously
with a nurse and tutor.
Child Killed Despite Family's Care.
When the boy was about seven he
begged to ride just once on a street
car. Grandma, Mother, nurse and
detective saw him safely aboard,
his governess In charge. But the
little boy, elated at this excited ad-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkersi Rx56 health bdr. removes alco-
hol craving Home treatment. Harmless.
Mar-DOr Lab, 253 PIym- BLDG. =, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
Business Opportunity

Earn $40 to 500 every week selling An
drews Northern Grown Nursery Stock. We
furnish modern equipment incl landscape
plans for new homes. Steady employment.
Exp. unnec. Write today for full informa-
ton. Andrews Nursery, Faribault, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
EXPERIENCED FARMERS
Variable Stars

Variable stars have been known
to increase or decrease In diam
eter, within IL days, as much as
40, 000, 900 miles, or 163 times the
distance between the earth and
the moon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-15
Do You REMEMBER

When woman could say, IF /
were man I'd be IN uniform?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Long, durable service is
in these rugs making
them as practical as beau
tiful. Bright, distinctive
patterns that will look good
and wear we'll in most any
room of the house. Check
your floor covering needs
and buy now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Enjoy summer comfort at bar
gain price! This strong hardwood
chair will give you many restful
outdoor hours. Folds compactly. Fan
shaped back. Painted white.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Styling and finish of lamps that sell for
much more! Engineered for excellent
lighting, this Sway reflector is real
insurance in good eyesight Lovely null
ti-filament rayon or celanese shades,
rayon lined in beige or eggshell.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

:emo vzet primero, bi h moglo premestiti ruske
frone, ali pa bi moglo potegnti cete zapada in h
vrec JUNO Evropo.
Kaksni so torej izgledi nenske armade vsaki cd
teh moznosti - in kaksne bi bile posledice?
Strategiene rezefve nemske se Avstrij, Poljsk in
Nemciji re sedaj zeo razredcene To nam e znano
Najvaznejsa naloga nemskega vrhovnega povest to
poletje je ba, prepreciti poraz ruskem ugu Toda
mela mi dovo to svrho Ako bi ostanke teh
rezerv XII sedaj razdeene med Ruso in juno Fran
clio, decimralo tedaj bi ba vsaka moznost nemske OBJ
rambe izkljucena.
Kakor re pref omenjeno, je nemsko vrhovno ko-
mando skoro nemogoce prenaknt cete ruske fronte
JUNO Evropo. Poloza Rusii e prevec kriticen Toda
recmo da b nemska komanda dejansko premestia cete
il Rusije Itajo, JUNO Francijo in Balkan To b lie
pospeso sesute nemske sie ma rski 'front.' in nen kon
chi poraz.
Moznost je vecja, da Sc DO premestilo nemske gar
nizje zapada juno Evopo. Ampak cena tega bo, da
bo zpostavilo zapadni obrambn zid Posledce tega
bi bile da bi poizkus drzat JUNO Evropo temi sam
olajsal anglo-amerisko invazijo zapadne Evrope
Dejanske posedice anglo-ameriske invazije bodo te
le Nemcija DO najpre skusala drzati juno Evropo
strategicnim rezervam il Netcije, potem pa armada
mi il zapadne Europe Ampak poleg tega Nemcija yes
cas- potrebuje cim dali vec okupacskh Get juzn Ev
rop Kakor sod brez dina: naprej Nemci okupira ju
zno Francio; potem morai premestiti mocne sile
Italjo in ma Balkan PREF ali slej bodo prsiljeni zace
rabbit svoje sile zapadu.
Takrat DO prisa zata prika
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

Sc newyorsko udruzenje pred
lett.
Da pridemo ozje stike med
saho in podpremo vse bodoce
korake z ljudsko silo, smo
pred nekaj dnevi sklicali sejo
sirsega odbora Udruzenja ju-
goslovanskih Americanov in
povabili craven tega nekaj lju-
di, XII so sicer z nami, a izven
odbora. In dogovorili smo Sc, da
povabimo diva clana liz central
rega jugoslovanskega odbora,
to 1e: Mr.. Adamica in Mr.. Ba-
lokovica, da napravi1no skupno
nekak korak in potegnemo sme-
ri, XII bodo merodajne "a vse
naSe delo.
Sestanek je bill precej vec,
kakor navadna meseGna redna
seja. zakaj ma MEM je bilo po-
leg odbornikov Udruzenja, ka-
terih je okoli diva ducata, Sc
druga diva ducata nash somis-
lienikov in javnih delavcev ta-
kO cd strani HrVatOy. kakOr
Srbov in Slovencev. Seja je bi-
Ia kakor manjsega obsega Bi-
hac in reprezentacija res TAXA,
da nismo imeli ljudi il gotovih
prominentnih pozicij, ampak
resnicne ljudske zastopnike. To
povdarjam, ker Sc danes della
med nami Jugoslovapi ia velika
napaka, da sc voli v narodne od-
bore pozicije in ne ljudi, to Sc
pravi: volijo nekoga zato, ker
Je nekje recimo predsednik, bla-
gsjnik in tajnik ali kar je ze.
Kdo je clovek. in kaksen je, kdo
ga rozna in kaj SO njegove
zmcznosti-tega Sc ne pita.
In prisla sta Adamic in Ba-
lokovic. Da Sc pogovorimo in
napravimo kar mogoee dosti,
smo suspendirali VISA rutinska
della navadne seje in pozvali
najprej Adamica in "a MIN Ba-
]okovica, maj povesta svoje.
Adamic je bill torej prvi.
Vsebina njegovega govora je
bila zanimiva in instruktivna.
Zbral je nekaj najvaznejsih
stvari IL preteklosti in, tako
polagoma zgradil sedanjost in
bodocnost vsega nasega della, XII
mas eaka v teh kriti6nih casih.
. Mnogo stvari nam je postalo
dosti bolj jasnih, kakor SO bile,
posvetil je lucjo v marsikate-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30
NEWYOR$KA pISMA
Pi$e Frank Kerze
ADAMIC IN BALOKOVIC

Dobre dive lett je minilo, od-
kar smo razposlali ma vse jugo-
slovanske liste poseben letak z
vsebino, XII bi ne smela iti mimo
nobenega lista. Da je sla, kaza
samo, kan smo priplavali ma
SINH listi.
V tistem letaku ali tisti listi-
nj je bilo pisano v treh jezikih ::
" anglescini, srbohrvascini in
slovenscini velikem in vaznem
koraku, katerega SO podvzela
hrvaska, slovenska in srbska
0rustva velikega New Yorka.
Zdruzila so sc namrec v skupno
organizacijo imenom: Udru-
5enje' jugoslovanskih America
nov, anglesko: Union of Yugo-
slav Americans. Nj majhna or
ganizacija to, &c Sc pomisli, da
sodeluje pri Mi okoli petinsest-
deset jugoslovanskih drustev.
V tisti okroznici smo po-
vdarjali edinstvo jugoslovan-
skin narodov in pa principe ma
sega della kakor tudi nase sta
lisce:~ absolutno unicenje hitle-
rizsna in fasizma, pomoc nasi
Aneriki in vsem njenim zavez-
nixon, zlasti pa Rusiji, XII je
najvec trpela in Sc trpi od ma
cijskih tolp. Nadalje smo IRA
zili, da podpiramo tisto vlado
in tiste sile Jugoslavije, katere
delajo prema volji ljudstva. In
Dczvali smo jugoslovanske bra
te po vsej Ameriki, maj povsod
skusajo ustanoviti enake orga-
nizacije.
Storilo je to nase Udruzenje
/ cd tedaj pa do danes mnogo
Gcla,& kaI je zopet slo mimo We
cine nash jugoslovanskih Ii
stow. Govor tega ali omega mini
stra na radiu zapisniki raz-
nih brezpomembnih sci in raz,
ne sirokoustne "izjave'- e'-tega
le bilo dovolj tedaj, kakor je Sc
canes. Vsaj pridejo Sc ciste
brezpomembni dopisi v dveh ali
trell listih, kakor da je vsega
zmanjkalo ne svetu.
Dolgo smo eakali jasnosti '
nasi jugoslovanski javnosti. A
pricakali smo jo vendarle. Ma
poziv Adamica Sc je zbrala '
Clevelandu skupina ljudi, Hr'
vatov, Srbov in Slovencev, k:
SO sprejeli do picice tax pro.
gram, kakor ga je zarisalo ma,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

III tockl: ma enl stranl vazne
predstavnike Adamica in Balo-
koviea, ma drugi strani pa res
nicno ljudsko zastopstvo. Med
obema je praznota, katero je
treba izpolniti. Kako pa?
Prisel je med drugimi Ada
mic sam in rekel: volite med
sabo odbor petih, sedmih ali vec
oseb, XII DO tvoril kakor most
med nami in vami. Date vi te-
mu odboru vso svojo pomoc cd
svoje strani in mi bono dali
cd svoje-pa pojde.
In tako smo volili odbor de-
seth ljudi, XII bodo delali z A.
damicem, Balokovicem in vse-
mi, kar jih stoji "a tenn nasim
gibanjem. In to je velike vazno-
sti, zakaj vsak korak nash vo-
diteljev je treba, da ina svoje
korenine V ljudstvu, potem res
steje. Maj Sc rodi v glavah po-
sameznikov nekaj Sc tako veli-
kega, je in ostane vedno ne
znatno in nepoznano, &c ne do
hi opore narodu.
Velike vaznosti je, da Sc je
ustanovilo nekaj takega v New
Yorku, XII je takorekoc cen
trala "a yes svet. Karkoli veil
kega je kie ma svetu, Sc pride
preiskusit v New York. Tukaj
Sc doloca zivljenje ali smrt.
Vazno nj samo zato, da Sc dobi
denar, kateri DO potreben "a
vse, kar pride. To je samo ma
terijalna stran pokreta. Moral
ma stran-ta Je Vaznejsa-tO
je sila. Bodi ii Sc tako velik in
tvoj nacrt ali tvoja migel Sc ta-
ko vazna; vse je in ostane sa-
mo osebna stvar, dokler ne po-
prime tega ljudstvo in ne pod
pre-. Ako govoris sam, je tvoj
govor, nacrt, ideja ali debata,
Kadar govori ljudstvo v tebi in
S teboj, je nekaj, mimo kate.
rega ne mores in ne smes. Ia
kaj liudski glas je bozji glas.
Velik zacetek velikega della
je tukaj. Treba je samo delav-
cev, dosti in dobrih. Kje jih bo.
mo dobili? Tako tezko je zanje
in VISA bremena padajo ma ena
in tista pleca. - Ampak ne ka,
ze drugega, kakor prejemati
kar pride, zakaj drugih nj. Po.
magazine vsi, kar mas je zivih
zakaj zdaj bije ura svobode. Ce
Sc zdaj poprimemo-vsi cd pr.
vega do zadnjega-bo reseno
vse. Torej?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30
Urednilxova
poSta
Nase aktivnosti

Cleveland, Ohio. - Priprave
"a prireditev tukajsnje lokal-
he podruznice st. 35 JPO, SIS,
katera Sc vrsi dne "a. oktobra,
so v polnem teku; in Sc skoro
zakljucujejo.
Program SO v tiskarni,
vstopnice krozijo med nami kot
komarji, tekmujemo kdo Jill bo
vec razpecal. Ravno tako tisti
hstki "a nagrade. Torej potru-
dino Sc Be te dneve, katere i