davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Rome Admits Raj
Raid Damaging

ROME, Feb. 5-Gtalian broad
cast recorded by UP in London
A high command communique said
today that many buildings had been
hit in an Allied air raid on Turin
during the night 1t said that the
extent of casualties had not been
aScertained.
The communique said Ppezia ma
val base had been raided but that
no damage had been done.
Trapani, Sicily, also was raided,
the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Ry SIDNEY ]. WILLIAMS

LONDON. Feb. 5.-tUPl-British
lcng-range bombers, maintaining a
nonstop Allied aerial offensive,
attacked Turin and Spezia in
northwestern Italy, the German
war industrial center Of the Ruhr
and the great German submarine
base of Lorient on the French
coast during the night.
At cost of only three planes,
the Giant British bombers heav-
liz attacked Turin. key of Italy's
?orthWnstern indus t'ial tri lgle.
ana made a thundcrbolt raid of
major weight on Lorient.
Spezia. Italy's chief naval base
on the Gulf Of Genoa, gots its
share of the bombs and selected
war industry targets were attacked
in the course of offensive recon-
naiSsance flights over the Ruhr.
The raids. which took the Royal
Air Force crews over a European
front of $50 miles from north to
south and at the farthest point a
distance of around 660 miles from
their bases. were the night shift
to an Allied night and
day offensive as part of which
major force of United States Army
Flving FortreSseS attacked north
western Germany yesterday, in
their second big daylight raid of
the war on German soil.
As the Raj resumed its British
based raids on italy. Allied planes
were making steady attacks OF
power on Sicily and oc-
casionally British fighters were
ranging over the southern Italian
mainland, bombing and machine
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
BY NJ. 5. HANDLER

MOSCOW. Feb. 5.-UP)-Rus-
sia closed the jaws of a trap on
the German army of the Caucasus
today and wiped out more encir-
cleo remnants of another trapped
enemy army on the Kursk front
280 miles south of Moscow.
Driving westward below the
Yaya river after cutting off the
| last means of escape by railroad
for the enemy Caucasus army by
taking Kushchevka, and then cap
turing Stare Ninskaya, 81 miles
to the west, the Russians were
nearing the sea of Azov coast.
They approached the coast also
80 miles south of Stare Minskaya
after taking the railroad town of
Kancvskaya, between which and
the sea lie system of lakes and
SWampS.
NEW GAINS
Russian infantry tanks and cav
airy proceeded with the grim task
of Wiping out all who would not
surrender of the German and Sa-
tellite army trapped between Vor-
onezh and KurSk, and made new
gains also on the Ukraine-Donets
Be sin front to the south.
In its noon communique the Red
army command was able to an
nounce new progress on all three
main battle fronts.
It was indicated that south of
Rostov, the Russians were not only
racing for the coast but were
about to storm the town of BataiSk,
only 10 miles south of RostoV.
On the southRoStov front, the
noon communique reported, Rus
sian mobile troops captured q
large inhabited place this morning
and took a number of prisoners
as we'll as two armored cars, four
field guns and other spoils not
counted. Troops of the guards
routed a German force of 1000
men in a fierce two hours fight
and destroyed three tanks.
TANKS BREAK THROUGH
Farther south, where the Rus
slams are closing in on Krasnodar,
tanks broke into German defenSeS,
killed about 1000 Germans and cap
tured 10 tanks, 68 field guns, 30
artillery tractors and other Spoils,
the noon communique said.
Russia had not yet announced
new threat to the German Cau-
casus army, an admission by Ger
many that landing parties had ef-
fected a bridgehead near the Black
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PARTNERSHIP NAME
Certificate required by Section 246t
California Civil Code.

MOTTO Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned GEORGE w.
CLARK and DOYLE NJ. PRITCH-
ARD have formed partnership and
are transacting business as cO-part-
ners in the City Of Ell Centre. Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
under the name of Imperial Val
ley Milk Transport"
That the names of all the mem
bers of such partnership and their
respective places of residence arc
as follows: George w Clark, 592
Broadway Street, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia; and Doyle M Pritchard, 1876
Adams Street, FL Centre, CaIifor-
MIA.
Dated this 2lst day of January,
l943.
GEORGE w. CLARK.
DOYLE M. PRITCHARD.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} IS.
COUNTY OF IMERIAL)
On this 21St day of January, 1913,
before me, l.. LEE NUFFER, a No
tary Public in and for the County of
Imperial, State of California, per-
sonallv appeared GEORGE w.
CLARK and DOYLE M PRIT-
CHARD, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
ed to the within instrument, and
severally acknowledged to me that
they signed and executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
first above written.
i. LEE NUFFER
Notary Public in and for
said State and County.
No 47) (J22-29-F5-12)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
z a. Pastes North Italy

obviously targets in the Allied at
tack on submarine bases and Wa
industry centers where submarlh
parts are made.
Turin is tlie center of Italy
automobile industry and might ais
have factories engaged in subma
rine work.
Unlike most raids on Italy, las
nights was made without the al
CT a moon which would have mad
navigation over the Alps easiei
IT was the third straight nigh
OF heavy aerial attacks ON enem
countries. Cologne had beer
bombed for the 1l2th time TucSda.
night and Hamburg was the 1Iar
get in the 95th raid on that Wa
submarine building center wed
neSday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

But they added that the gun fire
was no more effective than it had
been in the December raid
The Lorient raid was described
ae both heavy and concentrated,
one in which a tremendous weight
of demolition bombs and thou
sands of incendiaries are loosed
within a few minutes to overpoW-
er air defenseS.
Both Lorient and Spezia were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

cunning railroads and bridges.
The air ministry reported that
good weather contributed mate
rally to the success of the Turin
raid, helping the bombardiers to
find their targets.
Crews reported that TURNS air
defenses had been clearly strength
ened since it was bombed Decem-
Der II in the last previous raid
on Italy by Britain based planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

! am disturbed by the rapidity of the
change from speculative pessimism to
undue optimism regarding the course Of
the war Nothing could be more danger
Gus to the success of our arms.-Gen
George {. Marshall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
ISOL4TTONIST AND
PREPAREDNESS

Not by any stretch Of the imagination
can this column be charged with having
been isolationist, but neither can it be
said that we have ever favored anything
but preparedness.
To our way of looking at it, full de-
velopment of synthetic rubber industries
after the war is not a step toward lSola-
tionism, but a step toward preparedness.
Mr.. Wallace and his political kin, on
the other hand, may never have been
isolatonists, but neither can they be
called prominent advocates of prepared
ness in the past. We, and many like us,
Wallace and his cohorts were refusing
to so much as allow the CCC boys to
march in a military parade.
We wonder if it is not the same kind of
short-sightedness which now causes Mr.
Wallace to oppose full postwar develop
ment of the synthetic rubber industry
The opposition seems to be Favored by
the old New Deal theory that business
and industry have reached their apex,
that no more development is possible
or desirable
AS to the international aspect, that
must be treated realistically. To aban-
don what we have built now would be
no whit different from scrapping our
battleShips after World War No. l. We
were working toward an ideal world then,
but nobody else worked with US. This
time. let US work toward the same goal,
but for the love of all that's holy, let US
not again be the international, idealis
suckers who give up everything, weaken
ourselves terribly, and awake too late
to find out that we've been the only
idealists.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

Lose
PIones
BY NED RUSSELL

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa. Feb 5. tUP)-Led by Amer
ican FIXING FortreSSes, Allied air
craft destroyed or damaged So enc
my planes over Tunisia yesterday,
against q loss of only 10 of their
own. headquarters disclosed today.
Twenty-SiX enemy planes were
destroyed and another 26 damaged
in fierce air battles, the 18th U. S.
air force announced. High Flying
FortresseS shot down "a German
fighters during two heavy attacks
on the airdrome at Gabes and other
landing fields nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

The Hun fighter force started down
in 1912, and it will all go down in 1943.
Ours is going up and up and up.-Brig.-
Gen Frank Hunter, u. S. 9Th Army
fighter plane commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
HARSH WORDS TO BEAT
DOWN OPPOSITION

Rubber Director William JefferS' con-
troversy with army and navy production
chieftainS over priorities, or the lack of
them, for synthetic rubber factories Is
parent of another controversy which
seems fated to exceed in stature all 9TH
ers revolving about the same cause.
Jeffers has been outspoken in want
ing a synthetic rubber industry which
would free the United States in the fu-
ture from slavish dependence upon far
eastern areas The country as a whole
has pretty well accepted the idea that
the millions we are spending on syn
thetic rubber prOduction-so far without
much result, it is true-will develop an
industry which will be valuable to us IN
peacetime as we'll as in wartime.
Now, it seems, that Is not the way the
planners are planning II.
Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, a
qualified administration spokesman, has
come out flat-footedly in favor of clos
ing down "all but a few of the country'S
synthetic rubber factories after the war.
To do anything else, says Mr.. Wallace,
would be to create hard feelings among
those far eastern people who have come
to depend upon us as market for their
rubber. That, continues Mr.. Wallace,
would not be conducive to lasting peace
and world good fellowship.
Satellites of Mr. Wallace have declar
ed that anyone who wants to keep on
producing synthetic rubber in volume in
this country after the war is a danger
Gus nationalist who places this coun-
try'S selfish interests above the inter-
ests of world unity. By indirection, the
fellow who wants to see the United
States as self-sufficient as possible is
labeled an isolationist, and it is hinted
that he is the kind of chap whose ideas
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

The war emergency is not being used
as cloak to cover unlooked-for reforms
or change for the sake of change-WPB
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

] didn't pray. | hadn't prayed much
before and l didn't think it fair to start
when was in troube.-James A. Whyte,
British seaman adrift 81 days
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The follolotnO edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin.
ions Uoiced By editors eiseUhere. Theu
do not necessarily reflect the epinios 81
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Expert Believes
Bad News Coming
Out of Solomons
BY REAR ADMIRAL YATES
STIRLING. JR. U.S.N. (Retired)
Written for the United Press


1t might be we'll for the Amer
can public to prepare for possible
bad news from the South Pacific.
The fact that Navy Department
communicates for days have with
held all information regarding ma
val and air engagements in the
Solomons area is somewhat omi-
nous.
The Navy says no news will be
released as long as such action
might jeopardize us. forces in that
area. now or in the future.
The only news which could be
Of great value to the Japanese
would be news of American losses.
INFERIOR FORCES
Although our gallant Navy and
air forces have won several victo-
ries against the Japanese, at no
time since Pearl Harbor have our
naval forces in the Pacific been
equal numerically to the japanese.
UnqueStiOnably, that still holds
true-that We are oublumbered in
the present battle area, particular
f. in aircraft carriers. And if the
japanese choose to risk them, they
have available a clear preponder-
anCe of capital ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
LULL ON GROUND

The ground fighting situation
settled into another lull as Amer
ican troops withdrew from Sened,
a railwa" point % miles southwest
of the strategic southern Tunisla
town of MaknaSSy.
An Allied headquarters spokesman
said the American withdrawal from
Sened was ordered because the
troops already had fulfilled the
purposes of their raid" The Ameri-
cans we're believed to have with
drawn to their original base.
He said the Americans had beat.
en- off one enemy counter attack
during the 48 hours they held SEN
ed.
There was little fighting after
that" he said, but it was not
important and they were finally
allowed to withdraw"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
PLANE BATTLES

The two American raids on the
Gabes area cost the Germans 25
MeSserSchmitt l09's and Focke-
Wulf-190S. Twenty-four were de-
stroyed by Flying Forts and the
other by one of their eScorting Lock
heed CP-38) LightningS The other
destroyed enemy fighter was shot
down during sweep over the for
ward area.
One formation of FortreSses re-
ported that it shot down Is German
fighters in a running fight that
ragged for so miles on the way back
from Gabes.
British shock troops which had
dislodged the Germans from the
important height of Djebel Man
sour. seven miles southeast of Bou
Arada and % miles above Oussel-
tia, still held their positions after
repulsing one attempt to drive them
back to high ground on the west,
the spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
THE ALARM CLOCK

to be forgotten.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
ROSS RECOMMENDS HIGHER PRICE FOR REINDEER MEAT

Stanley c. Ross, regional price price executive for OPA from Washington, D. C., upon his ar rival in Fairbanks from Nome, stated recently that he has rec commended slight increase in the price of reindeer meat. The in- crease, if approved in Washing ton, will not affect the retail price. Its benefits will go to the Eskinos.
 Ross is making but short stay in Fairbanks and is leaving this weekend for Anchorage, Sew ard, Juneau and Ketchikan.- Jessen's Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15

V. c. Seiffert local manager for the Northern Commercial Com pany in Nome, has returned from Fairbanks where he has been the past week on a business trip for his company. MT. Seiffert is also member of the Nome City Council and active in civic af- fairs.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
CORRESPONDING ALONG MAIN STREET

Continued from Page D find. Nels Nelson smiling all the while, irrespective of the occa- sion. Harry Gabrielson asking us if we had forgotten to do some thing we did two days ago.
  So lets not forget to "differen- tiate"! :.
 Yours, JAY RAYMOND.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15

time there was an Eskimo who stayed up all night on his wedding night because his mama told him that it would be the most wonder full night he ever saw"
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
TUNDRA
Walking down Front Street this
By AUDREY HENDERSON,


 dren. It has always been a re- markable mystery to me as to how hte Eskimo children are able to crawl underneath their moth er's parka through all the vari- ous Innings, petticoats and "what- nots" and come out on top. Re markable too. has been the par tial adoption by the Eskimos of the white mans clothing, and too. the acceptance by the white man of some of the Eskimo ap- parel. Practically one-half to two- thirds of the Eskimo cloth- ing has been introduced by the white man.
 In the summer as we all have often seen, particularly here in Nome, the Eskimo has a white man" appearance. In few rare cases mukluks or parkas are worn in the summer. The sum- mer parkas usually have a bril- liant gingham covering
 Tn the winter the outer cloth ing of the Eskimo is predomi- nantly arctic. The rigid climate makes it necessary that the Es- kimo wear fur parkas, grass or deerskin socks, and mukluks. And here the white man dons parkas and mukluks and for all the world looks like an Eskimo. So if you give forth with one of the special Nome whistles" don't be surprised if you get sock on the chin instead of a cheery hello.
 The very fact that most of un- derclothing of the Eskimo has been adopted from the white man, makes considerable diff ference in the hygiene and clean Illness of the race as whole. It hasn't been so many years ago that it was a common thing to see the Eskimo using ill-smelling fur underwear, and even underi wear made of skin and feathers of arctic birds.
 Western clothing is purchased usually in the barter of furs. The choice skins are kept by the Es- kfmo family and a great deal of pride is shown by the Eskimo women in her needle and fur work. The Laplanders who came with the reindeer herds to Alas ka many years ago, introduced the Lap boot, a turned-up-toed fur boot. The Lap boot was es- pecially used in Norway and Sweden for skiing.
 One can imagine the great diff ference in wear and comfort to the Eskimo when you take the in- stance of the shoe pack, rubber boots and raincoats compared to gut parkas and water muk- luks of the past. The rainy wea- ther and muddy oozy tundra makes it necessary that the Es- kimo take great care of his health. Such is the advent of the clothing of the white man. I'd still like to know how a child is able to crawl through all the fur Things, petticoats, and what nots", and come out on top.
 The davenport in the Wal-)
 lace Hotel certainly moves
 around these days l. One
 never knows whether it's g0-
 ing to be upstairs or down in
 the basement Irma Tay-
 Tor is now at the Curio Shop
 .. By the way, what were
 those little pieces of yellow
 paper that Ed Simmons had
 hanging out of his back poc-
 ket? -. telegrams <. could
 be Denna Brighton -. necOmer can't find a room
 or a house won't you
 help her? =. Why are the
 children of Nome out on the streets so late at night
 Children must have lots of
 sleep and rest to get good
 grades in school A ccffee
 royal is when you drop eight
 cups of coffee on the floor ...
 A church survey is being con-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03

q nikomer ne govori, vedno je
.sama, veckrat ina objokane oci,
a ko sem il pevedala, da ste vi
tukaj, gospod Rowan, Sc je "a
klenila V sobo in je rekla, da
Vas nece videti. Kaj to pomeni?
Kaj ste j pa storili?
Rowan je ia dan, prestal tezke
dusevne boje. Pc grofici Heleni
je prosil Margareto, maj mu do
voli kratek .pogovor, a Marga-
reta mu je sporoeila, da mu je
ze rekla, kar mu je imela pove-
dati:
"Ne upajte nicesar; vi ste
sovraznik mole rodovine, JAZZ pa
sem nevesta barona Gala" -
te Margaretine besede so sumo
lie Rovanu po glavi in kar mic Sc
nj zmenil "a zvedava vprasa-
MIA grofice Helene, XII Sc nj mo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03

Kaj hoces meme poucevati
o znacaju vojvodinje Viride,
meme, XII sem bill sam dosti let
njen ljubimec, je cinicno od-
kritosrcnostjo rekel opat. TIA
trud 81 lahko prihranis! Mice
ne pozna vojvodinje bolj ko JAZZ
in ker 81 domisljam, da tudi
svet nekoliko poznam, zato sem
preprican, da postane Rowan
Viridin ljubimec. To je pa "a
me jako nevarno, ker bo Rowan
gotovo vporabljal svoj vpliv
protismeni. .... -.
-Vojvodinja mi je sama re-
kla, da je ze veckrat vprasala
Rovana zastran tebe, on nj
nikdar niti besedice rekel pro-
tt tebi, je pripomnila Margare-
ia. ~ -...-
Opat pa nj verjel, da bi kdo
mogel biti tako obziren in ne bi
vsake prilike izkoristil v svoje
namene..
To lie kaze, je dejal, da je
Rowan jake premeten in da
zna cakati. Ko DO niegov .vpliv
dosti velik, ga izkoristi prav
gotovo proti meni. Zato te pro-
sim, ljuba Margareta, pomiri
vojvodinjo in vplivaj, da pri-
dem zopet njo v, zvezo.
Kar je 1mogoce, to rada
STORM, je odgovorila Margare-
ia, ali %tega ne szahtevaj, da bi
sodelovala pri +ttakih spletkah.
Ko je ,bila Margareta sama,
so jo premagala njena cuvstva
tako, da nj mogla zadrzati sol
"a Kar je videla okrog sebe,
vse Sc il je gnusilo gnusilo Sc
il je pocetje opatovo, gnusilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03
- No, to .je, vendar gospod
Rowan, je dejal kaplan.

- No, to .je vendar gospod
Rowan, je dejal kaplan.
Malta je strmel. Najprej je
pogledal kaplana cd strani, po-
tenn pa Sc je obrnil k Rovanu,
XII je tie komplimente fpopolno-
ma preziral, ter mu dejal:
- Torej TAXA je tvoja pra-
vicnost. Meme 81 zmerjal, da
sem pijan, temu bozjemu ma
mestniku, XII Sc ga je ze ma vse
zgodaj navlekel, pa ne reces
nicesar. Res, lepega prijatelja
sem 81 izbral.
- Kako mores reci, da sem
JAZZ pijan, Sc je znesel kaplan
mad Matijo. g.
= Kaj morda niste? je rem
cal Malta. Trezen clovek ven.
dar ne bo Rovana imenoval
zvezdo. Ko bi bill ze meme pri-
merjali z zvezdo, bi mic ne re.
kel, zakaj cash Sc mi nos res
sveti, ali Rovana imenovat
zvezdo, to je vendar neumno.
= Ali kar sem rekel, to je bi,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03

1gla nacuditi, da inata Rowan in
Margareta neke skrivHosti.
Rowan je proti veceru zapu-
still grad, in sicer 5 trdnim skle-
pom, da nikdar vee ne prestopi
njegovega praga. Sc tisti dan
lie spisal pismo, $ katerim je
grofa Ortenburskega prosil, mai
ga vzame v sluzho, in odlo6en
je bill, da ga vselej zapusti svo-
.jo donaovino.
(DGlje prihndnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03
3tOPATOV
POR$CAKv
SPISAL FIR. RENEE

pocetje vojvodinje in gnusilo
njeno lastno pocetje, da je nam.
rec postala nevesta barona Gal.
la, dasi je vso duso in vsem
srcem ljubila Andreja Rovana.
xxx.
Rowan je bill silno presene-
cen, ko ga je ma Smreki obiskal
grajski kaplan il Sent Lamber-
ia in mu povedal, da zeli VOL
vodinja Virida z MIN govoriti.
Izprva je mislil, da je to nova
past, sal nj vedel, da je bill opat
pripravil napad ma njegovo ose-
DO, ne da bi bila vojvodinja kaj
vedela tenn. Kako Sc je torej
zacudil, ko mu je grajski ka-
plan razodel, da je vojvodinja
zaradi tega poskusenega napa-
da pretrgala vse zveze z opatom
in nece MIN obcevati, pac pa
zeli, da jo Rowan obisce.
re naslednjega dine Sc je od-
peljal Rowan z Matijo v Sent
Lambert. Sci je temrajsi, ker je
upal, da vidi Margareto. In tu-
di Malta je sci jake rad v Sent
Lambert.
- Kakor svetopisemski jelen
po svetopisemskih vodah, tako
krici moi zelodec po tistem la
skem vinu, XII ga PHO V Sent
Lambertu, je spotoma zatrje-
val svojemu prijatelju. Kakor
ollie tece ia kapljica in ko bi
dobil te place " peklu, bi Sc
Sc hudicu zapisal.
- Tt postanes Sc pravi pi-
janec, je Rowan pograjal svo-
jega spremljevalca. Sal tudi
JAZZ cislam dober pozirek, zad-
Mi cas- ST ii skoro vedno pijan,
kadar te vidim. -.
Zdaj pa Sc je Malta resnic-
no razjezil.
- Tako? je krical in ustavil
svojega konja. Tako govoris z
menoj? Lep prijatelj 81 tt. Ka-
dar sem pijan, me vsak hudic
vidi, kadar sem pa zejen, me
pa noben zlodej ne pozna.
In ker Rovanu Matijeva jeza
nj cisto mic imponirala, Sc je
moz Sc bolj raztogotil.
= LIE norcuj Sc in zasmehuj
me, je dejal Malta. Pa dolgo
Sc ne bos. Sc danes vprasam
vojvodinjo ali pa grofa Lamber-
ga, &c me vzame v sluzbo. \
In mic vec nj izpregoovril Ma
tia, dokler nista prisla St.
Lambert. Tam ju je sprejel
grajski kaplan, Xxi je z veliko
prijaznostjo prihitel Rovanu
naspfoti in ga pozdravil z neko
posebno vdanostjo.
| = Srcno pozdravljamo move
zvezdo ma sentlambertskem OBJ
nebju, je dejal kaplan in Sc
Rovanu globoko priklonil.
Malta pa nj razumel tega IL
reka in sc torej zacudil.
! - Kaksna pa je ia zvezda? je
ivprasal kaplana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-03

'15. decembra, s0botA. Socia-
listicni klub st. 40 pies
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo nd.
81. decembra, petek. Jadran
Silvestrov pies v Slovenskem
delavskem donlu ma Water
loo Rd.