davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-24
UREDN|k0VA p0STA
Novo poroei|o IL domovine

rohneti mad Lahom Ali mai
Sc res samo lepo tolazimo z be
sedo, XII 10 beremo v najnoyej-
sem zapisniku JPO,SS vsi
ne bodo pomrli"?
In isti zapisnik, XII Sc te dni
bere po tasopisih, pravi: ''Mo-
ia misel je, da pri pomozni ak
ciji nj treba nobene dvotirno-
sti Mas odbor Sc tudi ne
strinja S takojsnjo pomoejo :.
ko Sc je naglasalo, da bi sedaj
vsaka pomoc bila direktno ali
indirektno pomoc okupator-
jem. Ali Sc nj zgodilo v Ljublja-
nj, da Sc je sloyenskim izgnan-
Gem pobral yes Hvez :"
In zopet pravi isti zapisnik:
cali maj tisti, XII nimajo nobe-
mega svojca V Ameriki, po VOL
nj pomrjejo?" ?"
Pravilno vprasanje! JAZZ pa
dostavljam: cali maj tisti, XII
zdaj nimajo nikogar v Ameriki,
XII hi takoj mislil mamie, ze zdaj
- pred koncem vojne pomrje-
jo?"
Maj Sc cuje kakorkoli, zapi-
sal bonn: Nihce sc nj toliko po-
trudil, da bi ne bilo "dvotirno-
sti' pri pomozni akciji, kot sem
Sc ravno JAZZ potrudil. Tisti, XII
pisejo in podpisujejo zapisnik
JPO,SS, vedo to najbolje. Vee
ma tenn mestu ne bonn zapisal.
Da so Lahi odvzemali zivez,
je sicer tudi res. In Sc to je res,
da Rdeei kriz nj mogel zagoto-
viii varnega dostavljanja pake-
tov internirancem v laskih ta-
boriseih. Prisla je pa nedavno
tega izjava, da je prevzela to
nalogo Sveta Stolica in garanti-
rala varno dostavljanje paketov
pa maj pridejo cd koderkol.
Po vsem tenn imamo res lah-
ko vsaj majhno tolazbo, da "ne
bodo vsi pomrli, nekaj jih DO O.
stale" - prav po besedah "a,
pisnika JPO,SS. Vendar pa je
in ostane neverjetno ozkosrcno
da Sc kar mogoce milo izrazim
da je bila prisiljena tista akci-
ia ia TAKOJ - iti v poko.j
(Nalase ne pisem tega v imenu
slovenskih zupnij, ampak '
svojem imenu - maj zadene
vse meme samegaD
V Ljubljani in drugod tam
prav gotovo nimajo nieesar ma
preostajanje, pa vendar nabira'
jo in posiljajo TAKOJ. Nam Sc
pa Sc kar dobro godi, pa Sc
kljub ponovnim dokaznim obja'
vam, da nj tako, kar naprej IL
govarjamo z "direktno ali indi
rektno V pomoc okupatorjem. ,
Sal bi clovek res rad molGal
pa hi ne incl mirne yesti, .ee b
81 ne upal sprico jasnih del.
stew vzeti nase nekoliko batin
XII jih takile dopisi navadno pri
klicejo ma dan. Maj rece ali "a
pise kdo, karkoli hoce, resnics
je pa de, da smo vse pref Ike
"bratje in sestfe" onim tam ,
trpljenju, &c nikakor ismo pri
pravljeni vsaj nekaj tudi od
svoje strani storiti zanje - IA
KOJ!
P. Bernard Ambrozic OFN
62 st. Marks Place
i New York City
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-24

Poleg teh splosnih potez, Xxi
veljajo "a vso slovensko zem-
ljo, pa imamo "a ozemlje oh
Sotli dokumente, XII nam prica-
jo, da je nastopila tn gospodar-
ska kriza zaradi premalo pre-
racunane prenagljene koloniza-
CHE salzburskih nadskofov Re v
easu, ko je bilo drugod se pri-
meroma dobro stanje, namrec
ze v zaeetku IA. stoletja. Ur-
barji salzburskih posestev v
stajerskem Posavju (Brezice,
Sevnica) kazejo, da je bilo tu |.
1909 ze 1896 odst. leta 1922 pa
cello 1924 odst. opustelih kme-
til. Seveda, YES ia pojav je bill
sieer omejen, a v Is. stoletju
Sc je razsiril. tudi preko ostale-
lga predela, in sicer pod vplivom
domaeih bojev "a celjsko po-
sest, bojev z Ogri, sal je bila
Sofia obmejna reka in Sc ze le-
ia 1922 navajajo kot vzrok O.
pustelosti nekaterih vasi vpadi
Ogrov, in koncno cd |. 1869 ved-
no pogostejsih vpadov, kjer Sc
je zopet uveljavil obmejni polo
zaj pokrajine. !, =. q
Pa tudi sicer je Sci razvoj v
smeri poslabsanja kmetoyega
polozaja tudi ma obsotelskem O.
zemlju syojo navadno pot. To
sc dovolj jasno odraza v se ne
objavljenem pravnem napotilu
"a ;salzbursko posest v Posavju
zapisanem Z. |. 1881 v Ptuju, "a
cigar prepis in dovoljenje "a u.
porabo dolgujem hvalo univ
prof. M. Kosu. v tenn pravnem
napotilu je vista nadskofovif
dolocb, XII pricajo o podobnik
pritozbah, kakor jih je Kaspret
A. objayil "a Gorenjsko in ka.
kor so jih zapisali kmetje leta
1915 ma syojem puntarskem
zborovanju Konjicah: tako ma
primer glede ribarjenja, glede
dajatev oh smrti oziroma ma
stopu gospodarja, glede neure
jenega sodstva in kaznovanjs
podloznikov, sglede dajatev, k
jih nj v urbarju, pa jih zahte
va, bodisi mestni grof, bodisi u
praynik posestva, glede uporabe
gozda in glede veljave gorskegs
prava.
NaJznacIlnejsa poteza tegs
pravnega napotila pa so stevil
ne pritozbe zlede zahtev in pra
vic mestnega oziroma grajske
ga grofa v Brezicah in v Sewn
ci,' 1lovega uradnika, XII po sta
!rih urbarjih nj incl dolocenit
nikakih dohodkov in XII je cara
: di tega S svojimi zahteyami po
vzrocal spore. Kmecke pritozbe
XII jih je salzburski nadskof il
vedel ma zaslisevanje v Sevnic
in Brezicah, je poskusil pomiri
> ii z omenjenim pravnim napo
> tlom. Seyeda pa Sc S takim
sredstW nj bilo mogoee upirat
smerem gospodarskega razyoja
Dokumenti il Is. stoletja nan
pfacajo o yedno ostrejsi kriz
nasega podezelja. v tel krizi il
: tudi slovensko ozemlje OBJ Sotl
dozorelo "a upore, XII 16. sto
> letju vzgali vso slovensko zem
ljo.
Razlicni kmecki upori, XII SC
. nastajai pred letom 1915 ne
koroskem, Kranjskem in tud
ma Zgornjem stajerskem, Sc ns
10 vedno pod geslom presence,
MIA in SO neumorno delavni.
| THdi ma Krasu 81 boi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-24
OBSOTELSKO OZEMLJE In KMECKI
UPORI

obsotelsko ozemlje se MISC raz-
sirjali. v letu 1916 pa je prav
ozemlje med Sayinjo in Sotlo
tvorilo most, eez katerega Sc je
upor razsiril il Kranjske po o.
stall slovenski zemlji.
Ko so oh zacetku leta 1915
lokalni povodi nezadovoljstva
povzrocili organiziranje kmeeke
zveze ma Kranjskem (zlasti po
Gorenjski), XII il je po izjavi
puntarjev ze marca pripadlo O.
krog 10000 clanov, Sc stajerski
dezelni stanovi Be MISC razbur-
jail zaradi gibanja, XII Sc nj po-
seglo ma stajersko. Do nasilnih
nastopov je prislo najprej ma
Kocevskem, kjer sta padla ~
prvih mesecih (najbrz kmalu po
%. H. nasilni in zasovrazeni
Jurij Turn in njegoy oskrbnik
Strzen. Po teh dogodkih je VIA
dal dali casa mir, vrsila so Sc lie
kmecka zborovanja.
v prvi polovici aprila je pri-
sla ma Kranjsko tudi plemiska
komisija, XII maj hi uredila po-
lozaj, baje pa so tudi kmetje
poslali poslance k cesarju, XII
! nag bi jih milostno sprejel, ka-
kor pravi precej pozen vir. Niti
komisija, niti cesarjeva naro-
ella poslanstvu, maj Sc punt
razpusti, MISC zavrli kmeckega
gibanja. Kmetje MISC vec od-
rajtovali svojih obveznosti,
marvee so Sc Sc naprej zbirali
in posyetovai. Pc zborovanju v
Novep mestu "a. w. je prislo
do izbruha. Tri dni zatem je pa
del grad Mehovo, kar je vzbu-
dilo upor po vsej Kranjski, oh
katerem je padla celia vista
kranjskih gradov. sT
lstoeasno pa Sc je upor. pre-
nesel tudi ma stajerske cd d%Sa-
vinjske doline preko Celjske
grofiJe do mejne reke Sotle. ze
81. majem sta padla v kmecke
roke Podeetrtek in Pilstajn, me-
SEGA junija grad Zbelovo, sa-
mostan Studenica in cello mesto
in grad Brezice, pri eemer je iz-
gubilo zivljenje okrog SO ljudi,
Cd tega Is plemicev, 5 julia so
padli cesarska gradova Podsre-
da in Kunsperg in krska po-
sest Bizeljsko, poleg tega pa
vemo, da So kmetje OBJ zasedbi
PHstajna unicili tudi njegove
trzne privilegije.
Ma stajerskem, v Koniicah
Je bilo konec maja tudi naivaz-
neJse kmeeko zborovanje, XII so
ma MEM kmetje postavili svoie
zahteve O spremembah glede
sluznosti, oziroma O povratku
k "stari pravdi'. Dne 81. maia
]e prislo Konjicah do sestan-
ka kmeekega zastopstva po-
slanstvom stajerskega decline
ga glavarja, XII je sklenilo $
kmeti zacasno premirje. Kmet-
Je so obljubili zacasno premir-
je glede boja proti gospodi in
glede razsirjanja puntarske
zveze. dokler ne bosta izdala ce-
sar In dezelni glavar svoiih od-
redb, obljubili so vrniti krske-
mu kardinalu Podcetrtek in Pill
stain, Sc pokoriti odredbam "a.
sarJa in dezelnega glavaria O
povrnitW skode, XII ie nastala
zaradi upora, odvezati gospodo
urge In mesta cd obljub, XII so
Jh Ih ustmeno ali pismeno da-
II, in vrniti tozadeyne dokumen-
te ter Sc boriti prot kakemu
drugemu kmeekemu puntu, XII
! ne bi primal te pogodbe.
Posanci pa so obljubiI kne-
tom, da bodo nesli njihove pri-
tozbe X cesarju in dezelnemu
! glavarju in Sc potrudili, da bo
kmetom ustrezeno.. Te pogodbe
seVeda kmetje, kakor smo vide.
. Ii zgoraj, MISC drzai. Poleg tao,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-24
10 vedno pod geslom presence
1ja in SO neumorno delavni.

10 Vedno pod geslom presence
MIA in SO neumorno delavni.
THdi ma Krasu SO boH
Angleska 6asniska agentura
Reuter- prinasa poroeila il Zie-
richa, glasom katerih SO zane
sli slovenski in hrvaski partiza-
nj gerilske vojno preko stare
laske neje, globoko v notran-
jost kraskega ozemlja.
V blizini Postojne SO partiza-
nj unieili diva potniska in en- to-
vorni vlak.
aoyenec pise dne 16. narca
"Visoki komisar Ljubljansk
pokrajine je odredil konfiskaci-
jo ysega pEemienega in nepne-
naienega inaetja, pripadajo6ega
upornikom. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

Attractions cogel0alnR their en-
gNRemenls Win. performances ehiS
evening az warmers STATE tAeAlef
include NIeaN Navy CosAes ThFoAagh'
with Pat oBglen ana 0eoFee MIR
nlass Also 0lotlA warren and . host
% ether tANOftees IN ~clneeFella
swings n.
TNSllls ana cAllls galOEe Win be n
The citing Cor state patrons over
The weekend tor starting tomorrow
TIE state Nshers ln The new Sanlas-
Nc production invisible Agent
with Jon HaN and tlonA Massey IN
coeStAErlAg roles,
TNe new aim Is described as an
INSPIRED and hiehly imaginative
drNmallRAtlon Of the adventures Of
q daring Omitted Nations secret
operative, Because az his ability IA
strip on his clothes and achieve tn
Visibility, he Is able 10 Invade the
inner chambers q TIE enemy high
coSMuands learn their secrets and
spread tear and uiSlnay where these
elements 20 the most good.
Jon Hall, the handsome. husky Sa.
rOng expert Is the Invisible man who
for % per cent Of the footage Of the
picture Is identified only hy reNc.
lions, The remaining 10 per cent
disclose his activities normally, 9th.
er MalnSpTtnRS of the unconditional
ftlm include tlona Massey In the
stellar romantic role opposite Hall,
refer LORE appears as the Jap.
NneSe operative and sir Cedric
Har0wtcke has The role o. en- ene-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

Continuing 10 thrill audiences at
all performances, Is Orson WelleS
best picture to date, Journey INTO
Fear" which opened yesterday at
the Loew Poll Theater for q five
day engagement,
spy intrigue In Turkey Is the
background for this thrilling story.
It tops all mystery thrillers, rs 1t
Is packed with unique tricks never
before used OH the screen.
Threats Of death for an Amcri-
can armament engineer, played by
Joseph Cotton, motivate the story,
HIS difficulties In IStanbul and un-
certainty as TO which Of the weird
characters are his friends hold In.
terest. A Naxl attempt on his life
fails. on orders Of the Turkish
secret police, or Welles In person as
Colonel Haki, cotton leaves his
wife and flees on tramp steamer
but the NaEi agents and hired killer
are on board. There Is an exciting
climax on q rainswept hotel corntce,
Dolores Del Rio as Eurasian
dancer portrays the feminine lead
In the picture.
The exceedingly competent cast
include Jack Moss, Us the killer;
Everett Sloane, rs q mystery errand
boy Of the gun trade, and Richard
Bennett, q Turk ship captain. They
all make memorable contribution
TO the weird mood,
The second big hit on the program
Is the hilarious comedy Chatter
box" which co-stars your favorite
comedians, Judy Canova and Jot
Il. Brown.
Coming to the stage Of the Loev
Poll theater wednesday and Thurs
day for two days only Is your favor.
Ito orchestra - Nal Hallet and hi
band.
You have been asking about thu:
band and now at last through the
efforts Of the management, we are
proud to be able to present Nal Hal.
let and his band for your entertain
ment. Not only Is there big treat
for you, but two, as we are bringing
back by your requests, the Sing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

M ennaeo oNl, oiN9N ~
eRsa fntlaAa y. Inward ~
JOhN tisel Alert HaAA
keNe EckN
ne tnlFlaulmR nHtMi8os 81
sloEy 4 no,ered ~ re mess eIEsHs
lnR array ok mollcn pietUl0 Ma
tricks ever oInnloYea 10 divert IA
audience. lIlEhllshl2 achieve NUSn
lNntASlloally tnlliRNlns scenes s.
lh0sa IN which tlAll. the tnvla.hlA
slips into q hath, making = eey
impression N tha water, menohe4
eooa. acts ~tlght~ on chamnnena.
beats 10 4 squad ~ stern Itoooszs
and, IN enc 81 their uniforms, stain
the streets of Berlln--a alleN of d
man given identity hy his elaehes a.
TIE latter Instance but without faos
or hands.
And tor your further enlnyment
The management win present tna
comedy musical "HowS Ahe0e H.
starring TNe Andrews sisters. An..
ericaS top singing trio, with Robert
Paige and q score o. ether favOEieea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

Nancy Kelly d making her debut
Is = motion picture singer h Para
mounts Tornado, new william
Pine and William Thomas prooOe~
ton, AlthoUgh she has been on TIE
screen since q child and has starred
On the Broadway stage, Nancy has
not sung professional before. IA
her role as q mining town dance
hal singer IA Tornado" abe CO.
stars with Chester Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

ing Cowboy" Of them ell, Eleon
Britt, plus other big acts,
In addition to an all star stage
show, there will also be a FIRST run
feature shown In waterbury for the
first time, The screen hit, Ladies
Day., features Lupe velez and Eddie
Albert.
Watch this column for news and
date Of the gigantic Billy Rose show
coming to this theater very soon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

Boston baseball games win be on
che air again this year over WATR
and the Yankee Network. The sea-
SON win open to-day with = plAy.by.
play description Of the game be.
tween the Boston Red SOx and
Braves, beginning At . p. m.
A double headed game between
the same teams win be Q WATR
feature on Monday. The first game
win 60 on the air Ut 1850 q. M;
the second ut $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
a,NNN NO TEI.P HNTERTATN

Hollywood, Cal, CuP)-Nlore than
1000 screen actors and actresses
officially have pledged q minimum
OF six weeks Of their time during
the coming year Tor entertainment
work with the armed forces, They
will work under the direction Of the
War Department, the Treasury De-
partment the office Of War Gntor.
nation, the Red Cross and other
worthy charity organizations,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

Gelett Burgess, popular poetic
surrealist, will broadcast his inter-
probation Of how nursery rhymes
should be written In wartime when
he guests on the Treasury Depart
ment's Saturday Night Band
wagon" over WATR tonight at
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

with mission to Moscow" set d
follow Air Force" early IN April,
leo ForbeStein. Warner Brothers
music head, aud Max steiner ere
breaking every known record IN put
ting the score behind the big Rus
sian film,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

"VOice in the Might" q partlcu.
Larry spine tingling saga Of death
and suspense by Dave Driscoll,
author new to the series, will be
the "Inner Sanctum Mystery" offer
ing, Sunday, at $3.50 p. M, over the
Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
f0CO---WTIC-2SS

4VGG~ " = ~
FORD
11:00-Program from new xopk
ll:30-U, y. Coast GuaTo On TAFAue
i2:0O--Luncheonair
p. NJ.
i2:sO-Connecticut Farm Forum
i:iS-Market Report and Agricul-
turaI News
i:SO-All Out For Victory
2:o0-Roy Shield and Company
2:I5-Program from New York
3;OO-That They Might Live
3:30-State Theater Presentation
3:l6-Lyrics by Liza
4:OO-Matlneo In Rhythm
4:3O-Minstrel Melodies
S:OO-Doctors At War
5:S0-Three suns Trio
5:45-Alex Dreier
0:l5--Gems Of American jazz
6:3O--Strtctiy Sports
s:46-MedicaI Talk
7:OO-Program from New York
1:S0-Adventure OF Ellery queen
S:OO--Abie's Irish Rose
S:3O-Truth or Consequences
9;OO-National Barn Dance
9:3O-Can You Top This?
iO:OO-Sports Newsreel OF the AIT
with Bill Stern
i0;l5-Pr0gram from New York
iO:3O-EncoreS
i1:OO-News
i1:15-Nelson Olmsted
11:30--Mr. Smith Goes 10 TOWN
12:OO--News
fs::oSs--charies Dant ana Orchestra
i2:3O-Icmil Coleman'S Orchestra
I2:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

DR.. Frank Black, who has been
named conductor of the NBC Sum-
mer Symphony concerts, will begin
the series Sunday, NBC, 500 p. m.
with q program of Mozart and
George Gershwin compositions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

Three guests, Ronald Colman,
William Gaxton and Victor Moore,
will attempt to out-wit the wooden
wizard, Charlie Mccarthy, when they
appear on the coffee program Sun
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17
X u Listening?
wlth CHARLES MANN.

TalInlah Bankhead plays the lead
in a dramatizatiOn Of Lieut.. Juanlta
Redmond's gripping hook II Served
on Bataan," on MICS Red Cross
program, "That They Might Live"
for Sunday, MIC, 1880 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

full operate aria, 'NTusettA's waits"
from ia Boheme." CBS $500 .. m.
Danny Thomas, triple.threat Sy.
rian comic, will be heard Is three
other guys when the musical variety
show that bears his name Is heard
over the Blue Network, tonight OF
1850 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

An entirely new type of music
makes its appearance on the "Vic-
tory Parade of Spotlight Bands" to-
night over the BLUE Network at
$3.50 D. m., when Raymond Paige
and his orchestra will appear.
Cultures in the cruCible again. The
effable virtuOsi Of the no doubt
wOrld-renOwned chamber Music
Society Of Lower Basin Street." will
offer another session Of musical
mayhem sunday at 9:15 p. M, over
the BLUE Network, but this time
it will consist Of the -Four B's".
What life is like today In Mus
solini's crumbling, war packed Italy
will be enacted when Assignment
in Rome" starring Barbara Luddy,
Is heard on First Nighter" over
\ WATR tomorrow at p. m. The
play presents a clever game Of
cunning wits between a democratic
Italian girl and Nazi leaders.
American soldiers who have re-
turned from the African battle
fields will participate in the first
interview to be conducted directly
from the TiltOn General Hospital
at Fort Dix when This in Fort
Dix" will be heard over WATR to-
morrow at p. m. The men, who
were with the invasion conveys that
landed at Casablanca. and Gran,
will be interviewed by EmCee TOm
Slater.
Coincident with the new draft
claSsifications resulting from the
army'S demand for expansion, four
authorities on affairs military will
air their varied views on the ques-
ton Are We Building loo Large
An Army?' on the American Forum
of the Air, over WATR tomorrow
at 8 y. m.
Senator Edwin C. johnson Of
Colorado Capt. Lowell Limpus,
Military Analyst of the N. Y. Daily
News, Fedrick j. Libby, Executive
Secretary Of the National Council
for the Prevention Of War, and
Brigadier- General Henery J. Reilly
retired. will participate in the dis
cussion.
When the Quiz Kids, heard over
the Blue Network every Sunday At
1880 D. m. were asked by Joe keliy
what they thought Of Fred Allen,
guest on . recent program, 6-year-
old joel Kuperman said, among
other things, Zone thing I'm sorry
for him. I'm very sorry that he
knows no more aDOut numbers than
Jack Benny dOes!"
Ralph Edwards madcap NBC
/ quiz snow, Truth or consequences"
NBC, Saturdays, $3.50 p. m, topped
ali standing War Bond sales rec
ords by selling $l0,6l9. AS in bonds
at Indianapolis Saturday as ad.
mission tickets to the broadcast.
Jack Benny win free his program
l from the invader, OrsOn Welles,
sunday, NBC, 1850 p. m. But the
memory viii linger on.
A musical salute to Russia high
lights the Hour Of Charm for 6atur-
day night, at 10 o'clock when Phil
\ Spitalny and his all-girl orchestra
present their weekly show over
4 MICS full network.
I The W0men's Army Auxiliary
CORPS takes the dramatic spotlight
| am alsls Sundays Family Hour"
| broadcast, while mazxO soprano
Gladys SMarthgut hlghllghts She
mualcaI program with the beaulA-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

"FSesta," the Free World TheateE
presentation originally scheduled for
April IL win be heard on Sunday,
April IS at $3.50 over the BLUE Net
WORK. This is the new time set for
the series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

A musical salute to Russia high
lights the Hour Of Charm for Satur-
day night, at 10 o'clock when Phil
Spitalny and his all-girl orchestra
present their weekly show over
MICS full network.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-17

The WOmen's Army Auxiliary
Corps takes the dramatic spotlight
IN alsls Sundays Family kHour'
broadcast, while mazxO soprano
Gladys HMarth0ut hlghiights She
munlcal program with ths beausl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
Saws Alaska Will Become Crossroads of fhe World
 When Present War Is Over

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29. = The unofficial Forty Ninth State will become the crossroads of the World in the opinion of Sydney R. Montague, Canadian writer and lecturer.
 Montague, in an interview here, called attention to the seven Alas kan valleys, and said they could outproduce the great Ruhr indus trial development seven times. Be- fore the war, Alaska had 10000 people living there. There is room for l70,00000 when the war is over. Areas with the most resources will be the leaders and these with Rus sia, Alaska and Canada, and Alaska in the middle, will be in a position to be the center of industry, the crossroads of the world
 Montague said postwar travel will make the north additionally im- portant because the main lines will follow the shortest routes over the top of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
REDS NEAR
 zHL0BIN, BIG
 RAIL CITY
Soviets Advancing Along Escape Route After
 Fleeing Germans

MOSCOW, Nov. 29. - The Red Army, advancing rapidly toward the important rail junction of zhlobin in their drive along the escape gap northwest of Gomel, through which the broken German forces are at tempting to flee to the west bank of the Dnieper, are sweeping up 15o villages and seizing many prisoners.
 The Russian troops yesterday pushed to within 20 miles of zhlo- win, Soviet communique said.
 Meanwhile other Russian forces surged forward to the west and southwest in White Russia and killed $500 Nazis in heavy fight ing extending from the Gomel area to below Dnepropetrovsk. A Lon don broadcast i. said one Soviet spearhead was only l5 miles from Zhlobin.
 The Germans persisted with their heavy tank and infantry assaults
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-29
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The Army is fretting over new prob lem: The demand for religious ministration by the boys and girls in the armed forces is outstripping the supply of chaplains.
 Brig. Gen. William R. Arnold. chief of chaplains, says it's recog- nized that as the tempo of war increases, soldiers interest in spirit ual matters also increases and that this was taken into consideration long ago in the chaplain recruiting program What wasn't anticipated was D that the soldiers interest in things spiritual would expand as rapidly as it has and t2) that there would be a lag in the recruitment of chaplains.
 Only two denominations, the United Presbyterians and the Uni tarians have exceeded the procure