davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

and Russia over the Dardanelles. At least one bitter war has been fought between them over this vital water outlet to land-locked Russia. And Stalin, the one Allied leader we are trying most to help with 2nd Front, has been dead opposed to British operations around this vital gateway.
 Finally, the Balkan invasion route is slow, roundabout and also hedged In by mountains. It could not be started until the Axis Islands in the Mediterranean were all cleaned out, probably not before September.
 And what Stalin wants is a 2d Front now. By September the Red Army may have lost another million men and Moscow may have been taken.
 ANGRY RUSSIA
 If the above deductions are anywhere near correct, it is obvi- ous that we will have an eX- tremely difficult political problem with Russia. Stalin has argued fore mo re than a year that his army had been left to bear the brunt of the attack alone. He has maintained that the first ob- ject of any military campaign was to engage the enemy, not conquer territory.
 He also maintains that an AL lied invasion across the Channel is the quickest, most efficient way to engage the enemy ill large numbers. It would save Russia this summer. There would be losses, heavy losses. But also, the Russians point out, they have taken losses, heavier losses than any other nation.
 As to whether the Red Army can weather the terrific onslaught Hitler will hurl against it this summer is a question to be dis cussed in another column. But if Russia does come through the next three months ordeal, we will have an angry, sulen ally, nurs- ing the belief that she has been deserted and in no mood to CO., operate with us in the Far East, where Siberian bases are almost essential If we are to knock out Japan.
 Therefore the effect on the Far East may be the most important repercussions from the recent Churchin-Roosevelt conversations.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

were mere flea bites compaded with what is necessary and what is now taking place. A good many weeks of this pounding will have to continue before an in vasion of Western Europe-where Stalin wants it most-could take place successfully.
 : 2. Churchill has always turned thumbs down on sacrificing any large body of British troops in in vading Western Europe. This is not new. It was his policy when Molotoff and Stalin urged and begged him for 2nd Front all of last summer. It was also reported to be his position at Casablanca where 2nd Front was definitely promised. In other words when an invasion was to be started it must include a pre- dominant percentage of American troops.
 This has been historic British policy - namely that she fights on the sea and teams up with an ally which does the fighting on land. So it is not unreasonable to assume that Churchill stuc.i to this during his current talks with Roosevelt.
 U-BOATS BLOCK U. s.
 3. The submarine menace has been such that it is impossible to send large body of U. S. troops to England. And invasion of Western Europe would require half a million Americans, assum- ing that Churchill would go in on a 5O-5O basis, and despite the buoyant submarine statements Of Frank Knox, so large a shipment could not be accomplished in a short time.
 4. A 2nd Front through Spain is vigorously opposed by the Vati- can, Archbishop Spellman and church leaders.
 5. An invasion of Italy would not be difficult, but after &C., complaining it there are still the Alps - plus 40,000,o00 hungry Italians to feed.
 G.. Finally there is the question of invasion through Turkey and the Balkans. It is quite con- ceivable that Churchill argued at some length for this. After all, it has been his thesis ever since the fateful Gallipoli campaign in 1915 that the easiest way to hit Germany was through Turkey and the Balkans.
 However, there has bene a cen tury-old jealousy between Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

guished. Many missionary aboard remarked on the fact that they had started out under the sign of the eros sand had arrived home under the sign of the golden crown.
 The circumstances was symbolic of what happens in the life of a Christian. He begins his Christian experience by accepting the cross. He accepts the cross of renunciation, repents of his sin, turns his back upon it. This always involves sac rifice and generally the crucifixlon of ones desires. Then he accepts Christ's offer of the forgiveness of sins. After that. he lives his life joyfully under the symbol Of the crown. The sign of the cross with it's sacrifices is followed by the sign of the crown wit hits triumph and joy.
 So much is made of the cross that sometimes we forget the crown in things of faith. But it is always there, and 1t is the symbol of final victory.
 All Rights Reserved =
 Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
A NEEDED AGENCY
(The Catholic Transcript, Hartford)

CThe Catholic Transcript, HartIoro)
 The Presidents order setting up the Committee on Fair Employ ment Practice reads as If its author means business. The committee IS given not only the responsibility, but also the power, of seeing to It that "there shall be no discrimlna- ton in the employment of any per- son in war industries or govern ment by reason of race, creed, color, or national origin" Government departments are directed to demand in any contracts let by them specific assurance that there will be no such discrimination by the other con- tracting party. The Committee will receive complaints, investigate them, hold hearings, make findings, and act to effect elimination of malprac- tice.
 Everyone must welcome the estab- lishment of this agency. At the same time, the fact that 1t is needed is a reflection on all of us who profess loyalty to Christianity and demo- cracy. Moreover, it must be remem- bered that the committee can deal only with manifestations of an un- just attitude. It cannot be expected to end all evidences of this attitude or to clean out the poisoned springs from which it rises. The latter task lies beyond its competence and be- yond the widest of presidential oi immemorial prejudices, and for thi; all the resources of religion ant education are not too much.
 An actual, difficult situation uakesthe committee necessary. The appointment of Monsignor Francis J. Haas as its chairman guarantee: that 1t will be intelligently, i'm partially, and vigorously run. May its efforts, limited though theil scope is, be wholely successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
White Feather

A New Orleans widow has admitted sending six postcards, which the govern ment considers scurrilous and defama- cory, to college engineering students who had been deferred to pursue his stud les while her brothers and sons were made kable to military draft
 Somebody should t&l her and others like her, gently but firmly, that the whole purpose of the Selective Service system
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

is to permit Uncle Sam to decide how and where each young man can best serve his country. Unless there is concrete evil dence of draft-dodging-an this woman comedies she knows little about the young man she maligned-it is extremely unfair for anybody to reproach one who has been deferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

trailing edge of the wing instead of the leading edge, so that the plane itself flies in el a t V e ] y smooth air.
 Aircraft design CTS have played with this design for a number of years. It is fly a b le, on paper. But Vice Chair man F. d W 8 r d Warner of tn e Civil Aeronautics P0ard delivering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Of the cross. Later t h ese American refugees were all transferred to the G r p s h o ] m, a s W e dis h s h i p which, on smoke stack and life boats everywhere, had the three golden crowns by which vessels un-
 der the Swedish flag are distin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL l.. DOUGLASS D. D.
AT LAST THE GROWN

When that joyful group of Amer jeans left Japan-held Asia early last summer to return home, they set sail on a boat which everywhere bore on it's equipment the symbol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets at l0:33 D. m. (war time). Sun rises at 5:30 a. n., sets at 8:27 p. m. (war time). Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Selected Poem
A DAY IN JUNE

DAY IN JUNE E. Johnson in the Christian Science Monitor) Here is cloud-free day. One of these crystal days when Though the eyes be closed The whole countenance Gratefully uplifted Perceives the sun. The glmmering dusk foretells An evening bejeweled; And I know That for those hearts Who have deep peace The stars will be belled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sOnal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 320 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Der of Americans do not yet under stand either the economic or peace advantages of freer trade. If, after experiencing for nine years the benefits of the Hull program and seeing what contrary policies did to produce totalitarianism and war, Americans can still come so close to wdecking principal pillar of the worlds peace hopes, tremen- dous educational task remains and should be pressed with vigor and wisdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
vICTORY-AND WARNING
(Christian Science Monitor

NOKtK IoVAtSRH N0SHS11SN Extension of the Trade Agree
 ments Act is a foundational step in
 undergirding the economic bases of
 peace. It is the first Congressional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

By PETER EDISON
 Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 The next and perhaps the most radical development in flying to prepare for is the advent of the fly ing wing. This is the wide V-type airplane, with the fuselage and the tail eliminated to reduce drag, the rudders being placed near the tips of the winds, pusher-type engines and propellers being built out of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Washington Merry-G -Go-Round DREW FH PEARSON

Believes The Be No Continental Invasion This Yeor
 Hitler Feeling Safe Wthdows Troops for Probable Smash at Russia; Open Will Reds Even They Stem Attack And They'll Be in Give Us Sberon Bases Hit Jops
 aftermath continuing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
A Thought for Today

Thou vast perfect in thy ways from the day that thou vast created, till iniquity was found in thee-Ezekial 28:15.
 Humanity lives and always has lived on cer- tain elemental provisions.-Charles Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Next--Watch Out For The
 Flying Wing
By PETER EDISON

(Third of a series on postwar aviation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Copyright. 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
2 Co1nties Send 346 Men Into Service

hinton T.. Patenaude. - LsRoy tN).
Peter Warrha ~ Pine M.
- t,l-4ft Nrnirr - BfoadWaY Fforse tN)
Eahert ~ Iagipess "a Batavia tNJ,
OAKLAND BOARD 80.
William o. s0pfe keckn Harhor tAl
CLARENCE A Garner. keeg0 Harhor 90.
James r. Marsh. Milford ca
Arthur 1sc0rso1. uraNion Plains ca.
BORIS Chskrof. Pontiac tAl.
lewis Tate Pontiac tAl.
Ua~ts. o. Otreel Pontiac 80.
u.Nsr l.. Drumheler Pontiac tNl
o. mo. g. Holuruuh.- EarMlnEiln- al.
kru'c Thai Keelo H3rhor a.
Edward Hohlsr Walled Lake tM1.
Irhu 81 Hopper Pontiac tNI.
Warren 49, kloter', kseEo HarhOr tAl.
g. 20 " peylne Pontiac a.,
aa. p k'euTor Pontiac a
Tf mas Dennis. 6'h Charlotte. Oct "a
Harold Appleton. dayton Plains CD,
E.ls A Soc Milford ~
Russell ~ CaverIr. Flint "a
Trytr Ii. RamHRe. MlN0m a..
Iahn " cook keeRo HRrber 90,
So f-cf FLYNN. Pontiac 'N'
leslie E Jones. EeoEo Hsrhor tM).
Victor o. Butes Mlfu't 81
.Wutm J Campbell Pennington tNl'
Jennings A. TisDn Detroit 90.
James G Goodridge. Pontiac tA)'
rYc , putIr Pontiac ca.
Marry 81 Perry Pontiac A
Jack " Goodchid. Milford 81.
fHrI p Rrlsic Drayton PLANS a.. 80.
Robert n Harrison. Auburn HelghN ~.
Jacob II Gould, Pontiac ca.
rale 4 Rector. Pontiac a..
Far ~ Mustonen Pontiac lAl.
p-rres' W Skarritt. Pontiac ca,
Thomas r. Pulen, Pontiac tNl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
StreamIiners Plan
Home State Clubs

The Streamliners' Club of the
parks and recreation commission
today announced organization of
home state clubs 10 help new
Corners TO Detroit get acquainted.
Mrs. Lottie A. Colligan, director,
said separate clubs will be organ
lied for the benefit Of new arri-
walls from various states Ito form
a common basis for friendship.
The project will he launched
Sunday. June 6. with an all
state picnic at Palmer Park,
Woodward and Seven Mile road.
The plan includes a series Of
social and athletic events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Wreck Blamed on Engineer

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 25 (INS)
Full blame for the wreck OF the
coach train Nellie Bly,, in which ii
persons were killed, was placed on
the engineer today after an investi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

lied right away by The bottlers =.
ready TO serve you more quickly
and conserve vital material,
machinery and monpower.
Us patriotic 10 Join the Prosrom for
Bottle Conservation by returning
empty MILK, BEVERAGE and BEER
Bottles promptly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Sororities' Concert Friday

The first combined concert by
Delta Omicron and Mu Phi
Epsilon, Wayne University music
sororities, Will be conducted Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
Womens City Club Auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Idle Bottles are War wostel
Keep them busy making trips 10
bring you the products YOU want
when you want them in
gloss bottles, The most efficient
containers.
MILK, BEVERAGE und BEER
Bottles ore soniforiiY resferil-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Please limit your call
to + minutes.
Others are waiting

EVEN in wartime, we'd like to
give you prompt service on long dis
lance calls. But telephone lines to
many points now are overloaded,
and urgent civilian calls often are
delayed.
When circuits are extra busy, and
the operator requests you to limit
your call to ) minutes, please know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

CATION revealed that the express
was exceeding regulation speed in
rounding a curve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

it's because others are waiting.
You can help speed the handling of
all calls, including your own, if You
make this your resolution:
81 'oiH make o"l, absolutely "eoe'-
sdry long distance calls. If /
must call long distance, tCiH be
brief"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-22

lump" je sikal skozi zobe, gnal
.skozi vas in poiskal druge GO
stilne. y.
Tamkaj 81 je narocil kosilo in
sedel "a mizo. Kmalu Sc je spri-
jaznil s starim krcmarjem ter
mu razodel vso zgodbo. Krcmar
je pomezikaval med pripovedo-
vanjem tako izrazito, da je
Franceta cedalje bolj skrbelo.
Ko je dokoncal, je krcmar
mahnil Sc parkrat z muhalni-
kom,. h ga je gonil.v roki, nato
pa dejal: ',szs
"Tako vam recem, zlepa Sc
poravnajte. Kajona poznamo.
V vecnih konjskih pravdah Ii
vi, ali vselej Sc izmuzne. Kar
zlepa, vam svetujem."
me bonn se," je trmasto tr-
dill France.
Krcmar je skomizgnil ra-
meni in molcal.
"Koliko je Cd trga, kjer je
sodnija?"
emo uro z dobrim konjem."
''Takoj Sc odpeljem in dam
Kajona dohtarju. Bono videli,
&c je kaj pravice ma svetu. Sal
je V trgu kak advokat?"
'Notar DO to napravil, notar;
advokata nj"
"Pa notar, je vseeno.'
Ko je bill konj nakrmljen in
odpocit, je France spet zapre-
gel in Sc peljal v trg. Notarja
je moral delgo cakati, ker je
kvartal V kavarni.
Ko mu je pa vse natanko ra-
zodel, je rekel sivolasi notar:
"Prijatelj, moi svet je ia:
Jutri imam opravka v Dolgi
vasi zaradi neke oporoke. Po-
cakajte tn cez noe, skupaj gre
va tia do Kajona in Sc pobo-
tamo. Izguba je gotova. Zakaj
peljal sem re pravde, ko je ku-
pee konju samo novo podkev
pribil - in je cato pravdo izgu-
bill. Torej najcepeje bi bilo
tako. Poznam Kajona."
France je "premisljal in Sc
spomnil oklicev.
tDal1e prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-22
Nadal aljevanje)

"Nazaj?" sc je zacudila. To-
da veliko veselja je bilo v ME
mem glasu.
"Precej ii skuham zajutrek.
- Ali tt konj nj vsec? - Ali tie
je skabrne pregovoril? - Ka-
ko DO oce vessel! - PRAY imas.
lie nazaj!"
me bo vec casa "a zajutrek. "
""Bo, re DO. Kar v hipu ii ga
zavrem.'"
Matt je sinila v kuhinjo, pod
kurila in pristavila ponev. Ko
je sin Sci il hise in pripravljal
koleselj, je matt smuknila ma
glo do oceta.
"Oce, yes, konja pelje ma
zaj"
"Konja?"
Groga Sc je dvignil magic ma
komolec in Sc enkrat ponovil
"Konja, pravis?"
"Konja. ze naprega."
Sam Bog mu je vdihnil to
misel."
"skabrne, boter skabrne, XII
sta Sc vceraj vozila S konjem." "
"skabrne? Do smrti mu bonn
hvalezen."
Matt je sla spet naglo V ku-
hinjo in rocno pripravljala "a
Jutrek. Prelivala je zavreto
mleko il skledice V skledico in
gledala po sinu skozi vrata.
"Je ze," ga je postavila pred
MEGA, ko Sc je vrnil.
France je stole srkal il skle-
dice.
"Ce je prevroce, ga Sc preli-
jem."
"Je ze dobro."
Ko je izpil in dal skledico
materi ter je pogledal njene
skrbi in ljubezni polne oci, ga
je bilo sram. Kakor da bi hotel
popraviti, kar je zakrivil, il je
razodel:
"V torek greva z Metko oklice
naznanit."
"Prav imas, France. Gospodi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-22
pod telovnik in izvlekel listnico

pod telovnik in izvlekel listnico
-toda, mojega konja nazaj -
mo-je-ga! Razumete!"
'To je preneumno," Sc je "a
Gel razvnemati France. "Pro-
sim, JAZZ sem bill po svetu, v
Ameriki, in ze vem, kaj Sc spo-
dobi "a moze. Sc enkrat: &c ho-
cete Zlepa - prav - sicer Sc
odpeljem in Sc danes poiscem
pravice drugod."
"Hahaha," Sc je smejal vno-
vic Kajon, kar je Franceta str
pensko speklo. cali sem kaj re-
kel, da ne vzamem svojega ko-
MIA nazaj? Toda svojega"
cali nj ia vas?" je stopil
France trdo predenj in kazal S
prstom ma Herika.
Moi? - JAZZ sem vam ven-
dar prodal celega konja, tega
pa en- kos manjka. Cemu bi mi
bill" Kajon je pokazal ma od-
strizeni rep.
Franceta je poparilo.
"A, zavoljo repa! Lepa rec.
Rep nj konj. In &c mislite, da
je kaj vreden, vam popustim
par kron in Sc tisto limo yam
posljem."
"Tako-o-o?" Sc je razkoracil
Kajon oblastno. "Jaz Sc ne bonn
lotil omare, ko nisem mizar, vi
Sc pa lotite konjske kupcije, XII
.je ne razumete. Rep nj konj! I!
&c hocete, vam pokazem pismo,
kjer isce milijonar il Trsta ta-
kegale konja - samo z dolgim
repom. Tisocak bi dial zanj -
Sc vec. PRAY takega hoce: Take
barve, take glave - takih nog
- in dolg rep - to hoce. Kaj
mi bo sedaj ia oskubljeni vra-
bee. Kupim ga, &c vam je prav.
Dvesto in sestdeset kronic dam
zanj, vec nj vreden."
Ko je France zaslisal tako
ponudbo in Sc spomnil Gene, XII
jo je izplacal "a konja pred
sestimi dnevi, je vstrepetal cd
srda.
"To je cd sile, sram vas bo-
di! Tu innate konja, JAZZ grem.
Dogovoriva sc drugod."
"Kaj mi mar vasi konji. lie
pri tel prici z mojega dvorisca
vi in konji. Da bi me tn Sc kdo
psoval po krivici. Stran!"
Kajon je pristopil in sam od-
veal Herika cd oreha. Konj je
zdirjal v hlev, France je obrnil
Sirca in sedel ma koleselj.
"Je ze dobro, ma svidenje pri
gosposki," je zavpil Kajonu,
Kajon pa nazaj:
"Po dive kroni je cd hleva ma
dan, da boste vedeli."
France Sc je odpeljal in kr-
cevito stiskal bicevnik. Lump,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-22
konjicka bonn kupil.
Gospodarska zgodba
SPISAL: F. S. FINzGAR

njo k hisi, mlado gospodinjo
ne pa konja. Bog te blagoslovi.' p
France je oblekel suknjic, po,
tipal v telovniku, &c ina list.
nico in odsel. Matt ga je spre.
mila ma dvorisce in mu naro.
Gala:
"Pazi, da Sc tt ne splasi. -
Pri zeleznici je nevarno. - Ali
imas kaj rute S seboj? - Sal
Sc vrnes Sc danes. - Pocakam
te in ii pripravim vecerjo."
France je Sci v hlev, kjer je
re stall Heriko lepo osnazen in
nakrmljen. Konj je veselo "a
rezgetal, ko mu je ponudil pitt,
France ga je gledal in je bill
zalosten. Naslonil Sc je oh ogra-
jo.
cali jemljeta slovo?' Sc je
oglasil ma pragu skabrne.
"O,' boter, dobro jutro! -
Zares, kar tezko mi je."
lie pamet, pamet, France
Cigan je ia konj, cato proc z
MIN. Sirca sem tt prignal. Kar
napreziva."
Potegnila sta koleselj ma dvo-
risce in zapregla.
"Ampak pazi, .da te Kajon
spet ne ocigani,' je zavpil bo-
ter Francetu "a vozom, ko je
pognal.
Matt je stala ma pragu in po
sinovem odhodu sta z botrom
govorila dolg pomenek.
Sc pred poldnem je France
zavil v Dolgi vasi ma Kajonovo
dvorisce. Pri vhodu ga je srecal
hlapec. Ko je zagledal Herika,
je postal, pa Sc magic obrnil in
Sci. Francetu Sc je zazdelo, da
je hlapec poltiho zaklel.
Ko je zaropotal voz ma dvo-
riscu, je prisel il hise Kajon,
golorok, pokrit z velikim Slam
nixon.
'Pozdravljeni, France! Kan
ste Sc namenili"
"Konja sem pripeljal nazaj."
"Kaksnega konja?" Sc je ma
mrdil Kajon malomarno.
Francetu je presunilo, da mu
je stopila vrocica po hrbtu.
Lump" je pomislil V srcu.
"Tega Sirca pac ne, ampak
vasega Herika."
"Mojega Herika? ?"
Kajon je siroko prestopil,
vtaknil bahato roke v Yep in po-
gledal konja.
"To nj moi Heriko," je dejal
zbadljivo in Sc po sill zasme-
jail.
"Bil je vas, potem moi, po-
gojno moi - in sedaj vam ga
vrnem, ko ga ne morem rabbit.
Ali Sc nisva tako pogodila?"
"Seveda sva sc tako zmenila
in mi je Sc danes zal po konju.
Toda ia konj nj moi! Kaj mi
mar"
Kajon je pustil Franceta sre-
di dvorisca in je Sci "a hlapcem
ma pod. Francetu je postalo
vroce cd jeze. ze je v naglici zi-
nil, da bi zaklical "a Kajonom
"falot." Odpel je Heriko cd
Sirca in ga privezal k orehu.
Kajon Sc je vrnil.
"Torej, kako, ali prodajate
tega konja? &c nj predrag, ga
kupim." Kajon je zvenkljal
oblastno drobizem v zepu in
stopal krog konja.
"Saj vas ne razumem," sc je
premagoval France; "ne vem,
ali Sc salite, ali kaj mislite. Ko-
MIA ste mi dali ma poskusnjo,
XII je nj prestal. Bile, ne pelje
- kaj mi bo? Tu ga innate in mi
x,rp;fa Ionox So ,4o .o.ox,,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-22
Ia deIavce
Moske Sc spreime

- - : - r O..
DA PODPREJo NAPAD
Nase delo je vojno delo; mi IL
delujemo isti produkt v mirnem
casu; pridite, da Sc pogovorimo.
Mnogo del odprtih
Ne zahtevajo predznanja
Lepa prilika sluziti dober de-
mar, dokler Sc ucite dobickanos-
mega della. Visoka plaza ma uro
z avtomaticnim zvisanjem po
stirih tednih ma produkciji.
Veliko overtime
Potrebujemo tudi
naizarje
p0nagaGe pri kleju.. <
pon,agace pri fOrniranju
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-22

XII mas je "a vedno zapustila
dne %. oktobra, 1941.
Due leti Te semja 6rma krije,
naarno spoUaS . grobu tam.
Solsa nam IL oces Hje,
srce naSe kHGe TIE sanaam.
LJubljena in draga soproga in
matt,
mairno spaUaj pod senazjo,
duSo TVoja maj pa sre6o
uSiUa y raju blaSeno.
zalujoci soprog:
ANTON in OTROCI
Cleveland, Ohio,
%. oktobra, 1943.