davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
MET BY NORRIS

DR. J. Frank Norris, pastor ot
the Temple Baptist Church, hac
escorted the party from New
York. His church as sponsor OF
the missionaries will provide rest
and SecluSion for them until they
resume their Journey.
Born after her parents had been
interned in the Chapei district IN
Shanghai Baby Sharon appeared
10 have suffered the least of all.
her mother the most.
"My baby's survival was moth
Ing less than miracle" Mrs.
Wells said although the com
mander Of the prison camp
permitted me TO go to "A Chinese
hospital, guards were there 10
take me back TO prison as soon
as Sharon was born.
UNABLE TO WALK
"Soon afterward became so
weak from dysentery' that
&. s-..5-'.S Z -tgAik. Eyicudiy Chinese
We're able 10 get enough milk
into the camp to keep the baby
alive. BY the time our repatria-
ton was ordered l had become a
stretcher case"
On the hell-Ship which the Japs
used 40 ship out the 1850 Ameri-
can internees the problem of car
ing for the infant became even
more difficult. she said.
Throughout the voyage 7
was too i'll 10 get around" she
related. There was no milk
on board.
HUSBAND STRICKEN
"My husband, suffering from
ptomaine poisoning aS well as
dNsentry. was barely able TO
lift the baby and carry her out
of the reeking cabins for a lit
tie fresh air"
Taking up the grim tale al that
point, Wells related that the ship
had accommodations for only
500 passengers and that all of the
men were compelled 10 divide
Their time between ScrubhinC the
deck and sharing confinement in
the hold where they slept on
small pallets Of straw.
The JapS took aboard large
supplies of fruit at every port
of call, hut none of II ever
reached us" he said. INSTEAD
they allowed IL 10 rot so that
the stencil on deck was as bad
as II was in the hold.
ONE AMERICAN DIES
strangely enough, only one
American died before we
reached neutral territory. al
though another succumbed 10
disease on the GripshoIm.
Wells said that the prisoners
boarded the Jap ship with only
the clothes on their backs which
they had been wearing for a year.
"All Of our money and prop
ertN had been confiScated." he
said There was hut one small
Bible on the ship. all others
having been seized because they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
ISy LYNN NJSHJT

I"."lGr. June 10 -Eyidc'cr ar".
mHIu'". that utilization of tins at"
."i .'''cs II minerals h. nc ~ .'.
,"drd hy the SAM" sort of u''..
jealousy md mnnrp"lSiic aH''h "..
,.'. handicapped other phase ". 'H'
"ar effort.
""'g"- have been upc.'y t'Ha.
ann MT successfully rclGi"t ''.'
,"''. 'ra''n"s for mica dcwrud"d 'F
,..' "'"r'Hl Mica Corporation. sol"
I've nm"n' purchasing agent. were
oca'cd by persons as much t.'c.-
,S'n IN protecting foiCign i"Nr'
,hN rs IN producing m'Ca 'o. 'H'
Is'' he Truman Senate r"w''''
"a, "a, scheduled public hearing, on
s'ers. phases of this proposition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Total Of 80
Axis Planes
Shot Down
Fly ing Fortrcsscs
blast &lcil;an and
Sas ,'.nian Targets
il daylight Attack

A;,.l Headquarters in N"rt I
Alr,i. Ian" ~ lAlD The
rr.H.' ., Hl;rCku!" l"rrC ni
.p.'. "a planes 80 go mt AT
ton ne. ,Hr -urr,uGcr al ram
!,.,,r,L raIuri SlcII!Iu aHA .Ntr-
GIui>u tHiT.t, yesterday ana
shot q. IN - enemy n.aur> IL
mrJ,.
american Flying ForircSSc>.
rnaiing cat in strength from their
nurth African ba>C>, attacked
the eastern Sicilian city of Mes
,inL III one 81 i series oi assaults
Yesterday un axis bases protect
ma italy. headquarters said to-
day.
=. daylight a;;dcl: again Al"s-
8, followed up Thursday ul.h'
,ssa.' ." C"n.-p. Oh iur southeast
en- .. ''g e.! S.o..y. 10y RAt heavy
g.a.t- :..m the Middle East. a.
Hr..g.t ~ - Cairo c1mmmiqUc.
O.,. targets Of The northwest ~
vcan .ir force were Milo in Sicily.
and communications IN sD.jthC.. Sar-
C."...
rho war bulletin said filters
Win the heavy force of Flying
FrItrcs srs on the McsSina raid
observed many hits on the ferry
terminal icadin. Ia the Italian
MI inland orIv 4 few miles away.
IN thr puwrr station and NJ
railway Yards.
4 r-eI..yu. Wtrha".. - -"
.., '.rIr spread dot trr.ru '1.r..l
,-'.v communications Ola the lower
- H Sardinia.
o.. n,adg ..r:"-- bulletin ~ari
60 I'D 1t auHll' iuicd 80 ."'u.
-" ycI"'GHy.s operations. nU' &C..
-'.i hat 50 enemy fighters "c.c
e.. y,i ~ combat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
OreI Front
Spotlighted
Continued Attacks
BY German Reserves
Held Significant;
Red Lines Hold

Moscow. June I9--CNPr-( on
tinurh nayi counter attacks aimed
At rccLpturinG >ircug points
northwest of NtSrnSk III the Grcl
sector at the Russian front were
viewed hy military observers To-
day ~ inCrca>in.iN significant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
WLB Order
Is Subject
For Farley
More Than $4,000
Miners Leave Pits
Following Decision
Of Labor Board

Washington. June l9-(AP)
The United Mine Workers
and the soft coal operators
agreed 10 return to the confer
cncc table ,Dday 80 seek Il basis
tor Hvgrlim% another ticup of
the Nations mines with the cX-
pirat!un Of TN" working truce"
tomorrow midnight.
Eve" aS this WAS Disclosed
compilation from the mine fields
shaved that NOR" than 1000
miners already had left their jobs
i'll ur";CNt against the war Labor
Ecald'r refusal 20 approve pay
fer underground travel time.
An informed source. disclosing
H.,as ."l " mId-a!tvrupuu meeting
aid The miners and the operators
"aN" mot necessarily "9.Ccd 10 re-
s.h.r C'.I"cjV" bargaining on the
merits Co.! the demands %! the miners,
.Ut would "-"c what can bc done
-r.u' IN" W"v laDul board order"
rr",iI,u, John l.. Lewis and the
,MW policy committee faced another
r.Gr.u. decision as thc dcadllnc Of
their .u-.;..nc truce ucarcd.
Their naNc. pay demands rejected
~ NLH. ;av truce runs out tomor-
.pW night.
The UNIV. acting under CON-
wand by Prc..dcn, Roosevelt. stop
ped the last wa.Eoat Juac but
ordered the men 10 work only until
midnight. June 20. while negotiations
proceeded on demands for "A 81
day pay boost. Representing under
ground travel time. The operators
declared al along they felt. they
owed the miners nothing.
Signs of unrest appeared i'm
mcd:ltc!N after the WLB an
nnunc'mcnt that pnrtaI-to-portaI
pay represented an unknown Ii
ability under the fair labor
standards act and was therefore
ease Tor the courts to decide.
The ALTERNATIVE was tor the union
and the operators tr settle on; Of
co-y' but Within The national wage
sterilization policy.
Three Mamma mines normally
employing more than 200 we're shut
down promptly whc" the ~ cninG
crew g.l"d ~ report.
Pennsylvania reported a series of
StnppacC,. ii JnhnSiown. 2OO mon
on a night shift; arrived at the mine,
tnrU dvcIdCd not tO work \ CrcW
of 80 :; the Scalp Level mine failed
e. pick nv their tools and the late
shifts o., the ClymCr and Barr slope
mines ~: he New York Central Rail-
..a'. Employing ABOUT 65U. did not
.t,....' l'.f third -Iif' AT tho T-.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
ar Output
Below Goal
Last Month
Patterson FLAMES
Cvcrcontidcncc
AMI Conlplacency
for Decrease

Washington. June lJ-tApJ
l'i#mn" '3Nvrcpnli.ic!.cy ann
r,".n.a", ne for :IIcN' ned wal
prnGUcti,m in May. rdcrsrcrc.
cary 90 War Patterson said 80
DIZZY tHa, il Ink Siluatiun con
""Ur overseas troops vii!
Sufi.r a. ~ shortages OF crit
cal Gl.inm,nt."
This i the most critical Pc
ri"d i'll military supply" hr io!l
Il irrsS conference.
Patterson also drTlbr"d StIiiir>
i'll industry and diversion m
MA" agrm nj talent Ia civilian
nnn-c>srntialS.'
y; Ne point uu ucui.y!,'i trDy.
Hes cugngGicr,d .u ..Iaug p.uGs;c-
ION Lines :" changing strategic !r.
uUF,mcm'- and struck Iu:% INVASION
e Europe mote.
The p.t.c:pu. theatre %. opera
iIOn~ cannot DC sH.!;vd ulcru. ~
from Africa to the mainland ol Eu-
rope wj;huu; drastic vcyIsiuus il:
armament.
Specifically. Patterson said.
industry failed ny 81 pcr ccnl
To meet production needs OF the
Army ground forces last month.
He said: This failure of May
production is the most critical
single nCCurranCc of the Army
supply program"
Protection Dr. M.E. h., tod prcs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Dusseldorf In
2uilns' After Raid
Owe / GOO Acres
|. evastated as Result
Of June II Attack
Ky Raj Bombers

iG"G"n. iUnr i9-tiPb-Thc
air ministry said today DUcsSc:-
dOri lis IN ruins" with NOR" than
.JUG acres devastated after ;hr
great attack 10y RAJ bOmhcIN
June II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

.-.a',njed On Peg et%l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

.-0~"'usi on 72Ge Fouy)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
N. Y. Chief Denies
Crime Wave Charges

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 GNS1--
Police Commissioner Valentine
today denied grand jury charges
that unchecked crime and vice
were widespread in Brooklen's
Little Harlem.
Valentines statement admitted
however, that an analysis Of
juvenile aid bureau showed a AIS
per cent increase in juvenile ar
rests for the first 10 months OF
1913 compared with similar
period in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
GangsteE S Brother
Dies in Store lootinq

CHICAGO. Nov. 26 GNS)--The
death Of Paul p. Darlak, II,
brother OF the notorious Touhy
gangster. Edward DsFlak. was
blamed today on cuts incurred in
an attempted robbery.
A trail Of blood. police said. led
from a broken show window Of A
west side dry goods store 10
Darlak's body on a nearby street.
The window appare emily was
broken IN an effort TO loot the
showcase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Quick Questions

1-Objective Of Gen. Mac
Arthurs present drive in the
southwest Pacific is the Jap
base at Rabaul, which is in
New Ireland. New Britain.
New Scotland. New Guinea ?
PRED Austerlitz. better
known as Fred Astaire, was
born in Omaha, Neb., how
many years ago today: As,
43, 38. 80?
3--Of what celebrated bandit
we're Little John. Will Scar
lett, George-a-Green and
Much the companions?
4 Ninety-five per cent Of all
the big game hunting in the
United States is provided by
one species: antelope, bear,
cougar, deer?
what is (a) largest air
craft carrier in u. S. Navy;
(b) first carrier named for
battle in this war; tc)
oldest carrier in service?
i-Holland Tunnel. busiest SUBJ
marine thoroughfare in the
United States, is beneath
what river: Illinois, Charles.
Delaware, Hudson J.?
ANSWERS on Page 21)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Gets Life Term

Recorders Court Judge Stein
today imposed life prison SEN
tence against Frank A. Lukowiak,
43-year-old former policeman, who
was found guilty of first degree
murder in the June 9 killing of
Mary Brzezicki, 28.
When asked by the judge if he
had anything 10 say. Lukowisk
reiterated what ne had told the
all-woman jury that convicted
him-that he hadn't planned 10
kill the woman.
She was shot as she fled into an
alley and Lukowiak testified al
his trial that she had Tilted him
after ne broke up her own family
al her insistence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

every country touched by
the war. But, as l know,
YOU are most interested in
what goes on in America.
MANY factors other than ac-
tual deilnquencies. and crime,
enter into the problems. There
IL dependency, which II the
lack OF parental care and guild
ance, there il neglect, and the
intangible hut most important
psychological effects Of a war
time period which must not he
overlooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Complex Living

THE tempo of life has been
increased and even normal iiv-
. ing has become much more com
pick. Tension. excitement, and
a feeling of unsettlement and
uncertainty and insecurity "A
feeling OF not knowing what to-
morrow will bring-are more
or less characteristic. affecting
childhood and youth a. well as
adult life"
Miss Binford looked at ne
notes
I'D like Ia cut 10 the heart
of it," she said. From cases In
the association we can already
see plainly that there are some
obvious factors that cause the
problems"
She then outlined these factors
as.
The leSscning Of paicrnal
discipline and guidance and Sc
curity because a father has
gone 10 war.
2-rhe absence from home OF
the mother who has gone 10
work. perhaps on A night SHIFT
3-Young boys and girls leav-
inc school 10 90 10 work
legally-but perhaps giving up
all future education
4-Boys and girls working
illegally. There IS an increase
ri child labor in many sections
Of the country.
5-The high wages the luNe-
niles make. which gives them a
feeling OF independence and the
fact that their leisure hours
may be those when only com
mercial recreation centeTs are
open 10 them.
q The large scale industrial
migration Of families and heads
OF families and young people.
Conduct Of adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Again Miss Binford locke
through her notes
Our cases Of delinquency
reflect these factors and cOndi-
tionS." she said Under the
heading Of Chicago girls run
ming away from home We find
such typical instances a.:
Mary found in a disreputable
hotel.
Joan drunk In = tavern.
"Nargie picked up In In
diana.
II could digest case histories
such a. the foregoing for hours.
could add that the employ
p,ant at mothers In industry is
reflected In increasing appeals
90 us ~in behalf Of their chill
dren. who are reported as miss
Ing. ar delinquent.
What ran We do.s We'll ~
can insist Sn the enforcement Of
our protective laws for minors.
We. can organize and fight for
home life. We can try to get all
our school buildings opened a.
reCreatiOnsl centers, and give
the kids an opportunity To or
ganibe themselves.
we can try 10 keep mothers
out Of the bars, and Ia keep the
children in school. We can fight
for the facts that motherhood
and home life are also important
industries.
Certainly all avenues ~ APP
prnach must be used IN help
solve the problems OF youth"
Another Of Mr.. Brundidge's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
By HARRY i. BRUNDIDGE
Assoeiate Editor, Cosmopolitan Magazine
Written for the Hearst Newspapers. Copyright. 1919

CHICAGO Nov 26-Autumnal shadows danced on the
walls of the old Hull House Jessie F. Bnford outstanding
international authority Juvenile problems and since 1916
executive director the Juvenile Protective Association of
Chicago was in a thoughtful mood as l sat with her.
marked increases in the incidence of juvenile
delinquency in wartime are not phenomena charac-
erisc of any country" she began ut forecast
wears ago. that the in which now engaged
would witness an enormous outbreak of awlessness in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Quick 10 Learn English

PORTLAND. Orc, Nov rs
GNSl They didn't know a word
Of English a few days ago, but
IneSSa and Galina Tovstykh,
daughters Of Commodore a. V.
Tovstykh Of the Russian navy. an
official of the Russian purchasing
agency in Portland are learning
quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY


What does 1t mean: (a)
Mares nest: CD laced cof-
fee; (c) Catholic taste?
Whose name do you connect
with this ship: (al Revenge;
tb) Santa Maria; (c) Bel
lerophon?
Choose your answer (a) ls
the Hawkeye state Indiana
or Iowa; (b) is the Key
stone state Pennsylvania or
New York; (c) is the Lone
Star state Texas or Cali
fornia ?
Finish the titles with the
name of the place: ca Two
emen OF ......,"
Shakespeare; tb) The Mas
ter of - Stevenson:
tc) The Bride Of $3.50"
Scott.
SIS it male or female: (a)
Duck; (b) stallion: (c) boar.
6--What is the opposite of: (a)
A declduous tree; tb)
raveled edge; (c) an alter
ego?
ANSWERS on Page III
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
z Factors Raise
Youth Crimes

EDITORS NOTE-Tkis is the fourth Of SiE articles
by Mr. Brundidge on jurenile delinquency, prepared
after rsit leading cities to get ttrsthdhd ihformG-
tCas he iUho led in exposing the Jake Lingle killer IN
Chicago, the Hartford diploma Mir and the Huey
Long murder plot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Old Newsboys
Open Drive for
Christmas Fund

Training and business expert
ence gained in daily delivery OF
newspapers is a valuable asset "a
future life. Nathan Sanuels, presi-
dent Of the Detroit Newsboys
Association, declared in radio
address announcing the opening
OF the thirteenth annual Old
Newsboys' Goodfellow Fund
"The management of a news
paper route by a lad Of the
neighborhood provides elemen-
tary and practical lessons In
business methods" he said. THE
training and experience gained
In this endeavor as boys will
determine I'm a great measure
their conduct as the men OF
tomorrow.
BECOME SELF-RELIANT
1.-THE acceptance of response
bility helps these youths to be-
come self-reliant and depend
able. They acquire habits Of
work and a sense OF personal
responsibility. factors which will
prove invaluable In adult life.
Their work teaches them
that courtesy. punctuaIity and
trustworthiness are among the
essential qualities in develop
ing a pleasant personality, a
valuable and necessary asset In
both the business and social
world.
"The delivery OF newspaper
II the typical Americsn-boy
part-time vocation" Samuels
declared.
He commended the carrier
statesmen OF the city in their cam
paign 10 aid the war effort in
selling 100000 war stamps.
18TH YEAR OF FUND
This Christmas marks the
thirteenth year of the Old News
boys Goodfellow Funds activi-
ties" he said. Through con-
scientious efforts and efficient
methods, this organization has
become one Of the nations out
standing benevolent organiza-
tions.
THE membership II composed
entirely Of men who were news
paper boys In their youth.
They gals ned prominence
through their own efforts and
never lost sight Of the fact that
assistance to the needy and de-
serving children Is one Of the
greatest virtues Of mankind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

You vii be surprised how easily and os,oky
klEtNiTt removes unsiohty film, uoH
STAINS and offensive denturs odor 49, how
your false teeth car be rsds 70 feel 80
look IKE new without injurious orusn,no o.
scrUbbInp
Just dissolve A teaspoon 81 kIEeNiTe N
Glass OF water - ir'rerse dcntufes fos
few minutes. or better stili, over mani.
ano YOU csnNot fsd 70 note how delight
fully different they look and feel
Get Inexpensive klE6NlTE from your aruo.
qlst today. Money back II not delighted.
Or for LIBERAL Free Today trd PACKAGE,
write kolens Products Corp, Rochester II.
N. y, Dept. To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
NV FsFN Iof ~ F@sN
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful. OMEGA OIL

ouoh-st every step! Look-don't stand
that muscular pain all day without trying
Omega Oil. That what it's made for
Rubs right into the skin. And goes to work
fast to give blessed relief. Eases and soothe,
and comforts muscular pains fast. EItrs
strong but won't burn. Good old Omegs
OIL. 3St. at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
CHILDLESS
Wives
WHO WISH
BABIES!
Doctors inior m alton
SENT FREE!

Concerning simple way followed Al home BY
which the female organs in relevable func-
tionai sterility may be assisted so that
motherhood may then so often be easily
possible! YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND
NAY LATER THANK THE DAY YOU
sENI FOR THIS FIRE. INFORMATION.
Women from over the Nation write as Of
their 10Y ~ becoming mothers A. last
FOR FREE COPY vrits ~ Warner Co.
ass W Lake ST.. Minneapolis : Nh nesots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

~ Cunnlnghsn,'.. Kln.ei'.. wsisreen'. srd i
All Good Drug and DepsHrreni Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Another Of Mr.. Brundidee' .
articles wiU appear soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Strangers a Problem

Z Conduct Of adults.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-23

funkcionirala pod drzavnim
MIN tajnikom Hullom. Ro pa
tudi sodelovala z vojsko, NOR
narico in z department. zaklad-
nice in poljedelstva, War Pro-.
duction Boardom, z Board of
Economic Warfare in drugimi
agencijami, XII jih je vojna ma.
pravila potrebne. Dosedanji
predsednikov nacrt je, da Mr..
Lehman pronajde, kaj vsaka
dezela potrebuje, odkrije raz-
polozljive zaloge in prouci, ka-
ko maj Sc postopa.
Ceni Sc, da ia cas- je v skla-
discih Zdruzenih drzav in Ca
made ma razpolago prebitek
psenice "a en- billion busljev,
kar je zadosti, da Sc prehrani
VISA Europa "a leto dni. Ma Gu
bi so velike zaloge sladkorja,
kave v Brazilu in Colombiji in
koruze v Argentina. Ia te "a
loge, kaker tudi "a rezervne
zaloge bombaza v, tel dezeli
problem je "a enkrat lie, kar Sc
tice prevoza. Ia poyojno po-
moe bo seveda treba znatno po-
visati produkcijo, mnogih dru-
9Th potrebsein. Nova industrial
d e b d racije. (osusevanja) DO
igrala veliko ylogo V tenn po-
gledu. Mnogo lazje je seveda
prevazati osuseni zivez kakor
svezega ali konseryiranega.
Odbor Zdruzenih narodov "a
preiskovanje bodocih potreb Ia
sedenih dezel je re v obstoju in
Wade v pregnanstvu SO ze pred
! lozile liste ziveznih potrebscin.
zdravniskih zalog in surovin Ia
prvih osen1najst mesecev po
vojni. Pododbori proucujejo
! probleme transportacije v no.
tranjosti Europe. Isto bo Velja-
10 tudi "a Kitajsko, Burmo, Ma
lajo in Nizozemske Indie. -
Common Council-FLIS. -.
~" : o.. I, Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-23

natpano nestetih podzemskh jaah in brlogih svojo
obleko obutev in munico, XII o well z tajnh skrva-
sc bivse jugoslovanske armade ali pa svom sovrazni-
kom cetam ossca Nato, ko zacasno unic in spravii
obrata vecno bosanske udnike in industske
tre pree partzani posnemat taktiko ruskega ndu-
strskega preselevana ter prese mnogo svoh tiskar-
skin strojev, keicnih in muncijskih tovarn globoko
gozdove Ne talijansk yojn porocevalec e ma pri-
mer bridko pritozeva svojem tu da nosijo parti-
zanskem ozemlju cello pisna rednih posth uradov Zig
"Pregledano pc cenzorju" (partizanskem).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-23

bodi 81 velik ali majhen in kon-
emo sc zahvaljujem nasim nabi-
ralcem, n1oskim in zenam, "a il
vrstno delo, ker brez vase
vztrajnosti ne bi Gosegli tako
lep uspeh.
Torej, vsak kdor je prispeval
financno ali delom, maj 81 DO
v svesti, .da je pomagal in sto-
ril ne samo dolznost, temvec O.
mogocil, da bo Rdeci kriz Sc ma
dalje tolazil in lajsal bolecine
nasim fantom-vojakom, kakor
tudi tistimi, XII so jih nasi FAINT
je zapustili donna.
Rdeei kriz potrebuje financno
pomoc skozi cello leto, torej ne
odnehajte darovati "a to akci-
jo sedaj, ko je kampanje konec.
Posljite vase darove direktno ma
Red Cross War Fund Head
quarters-War Service Center,
Public Square.
Torej vsem Sc enkrat prav le-
pa hvala!
Ia Rdeci kriz
Josie Zakrajsek,
distriktna voditeljica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-23

Zadnjo nedeljo vecer bi lahko
dobili BE enkrat toliko denarja
"a pomoe Jugoslaviji &c bi Ia
pisovala diva ali trije. Kadar
ljudje dajejo denar, hocejo po-
strezbo. Sal je meni vzelo pet
minut, da sem izrocil nekaj CO.
pakov.
Ko boste sedaj "a velikonoe
barvali jajce, pa Sc spomnite ma
meme. JAZZ hi jih tudi dal malo
pobaryat.
Pa srecne velikonocne praz-
nike!
Joe Pograjc