davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Flowing Aerates Soil,
Stimulates Reactions
Lower Yields Caused
BY Excessive Cropping

While American farmers have un-
doubtedly plowed their soil too much
In the past, the problem of declining
crop yields is not due to excessive
blowing, but to the removal Of fer
tility without returning plant food to
the soil, according to DR.. William
A. Albrecht, chairman of the soils
department Of the University of Mis-
souri,.
During the importation Of the
blowing idea and the application Of
the blowing practice in the United
States, our ancestors did not recog-
nize their transition to soils that are
mainly silt loans, which demand
less blowing than European clay
loans. They failed to appreci-
ate the connection blowing might
have with their movement from re-
gions where rainfall comes regular
ly in small showers to those where
q large share of the rains are tor
rental. This shift from maritime
to continental climate was not ap-
preciated until much blowing under
torrential downpours caused erosion
Of almost catastrophe magnitude
over our most productive areas.
eyes, we have plowed too much,
as our hindsight forcefully tells us.
But surely our foresight is better
than to allow refusal to pillow in the
future.
"Plowing does aerate the soil, as
any soil intercollegiate will testify.
AS consequence Of. the change Of
atmosphere in the soil, and because
Of the stirring by the mold-board
pillow, there is new life The soil
is factory in which much energy
is expended. It is Transforming
many substances, oxidizing or burn
ing tons of carbon dioxide, sulfur
to sulfur dioxide, ammonia to nj
trate and other similar combus-
tons. Were this performance not
proceeding in the soil, life on the
globe would soon become extinct.
Facts such as these are disregarded
as part of the soils contribution to
crop production by him who would
not pillow. But continued and Excess
sive cropping without paying back
the soils plant food debt, reduces
the output of the nutrients left over
in soluble form by microbial activ-
ity."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Ground Wheat Preserves
Grass SiIage Well


Wheat is just as satisfactory a
preservative for grass silage as
corn, says c. B. Bender ofRutgers U.
Describing how to use wheat in
silage making, he says, "The grain
should be ground fine and applied
at the rate of 200 to $50 pounds per
ton of green alfalfa as it goes
through the throat of the chopper.
With mixtures of grasses and Leg
umes, use $50 to 200 pounds per
ton depending upon moisture con-
tent. The higher the moisture con-
tent the more ground grain is need
>ed. With timothy or green cereal
grains, add 100 to $50 pounds Of the
ground grains per ton.
at is not difficult to apply the
grain" Bender says. Build hop
per over the throat of the chopper
large enough to hold 100 pounds of
ground grain. Have a sliding pan
ell at the base of the hopper which
will regulate the flow of grain. 1t
is advisable to brace one side of
the hopper to the side of the ensilage
cutter so that the vibration will help
the flow of grain.
"Grain is more than just a pre-
sentative. 1t reduces seepage, in
creases the total nutrient content
of the silage and increases the pro-
TEN content. It is also convenient
way of feeding part of the grain ra-
ton to cows"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
S 6 I q

AS PLEASING and gay as find
ing real four-leaf clover
this pretty apron with the applique
of green clover leaves. A bit more
than half-a-yard of material will
serve for the apron-scraps of
light and dark dotted or figured
green materials make the easily
appliqued leaves. Use the paler
green shade for the waistband. Use
organdie for a party apron
muslin, percale or unbleached
muslin for an everyday apron.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
To obtain Applique pattern and Apron
pattern for the Four-Leaf Clover Apron
pattern No. 5614) send Is cents plus one
cent to cover cost Of postage. together
with your name, address and pattern num-
Der to:
HOME NEEDLEWORK
LOG Seventh Ave. New York, N. 7.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
QbMQhM|HH|'|||I!.||!g!|'|||
Hmm $50 IS

Always try hot fat with piece
of bread before putting in Gro
quotes.
Keep your refrigerator sweet
and clean by washing it out with
a lukewarm water and borax mix
ture.
A dress snap sewed on the in
side of a mans trouser cuff will
make the job of letting down the
cuffs for cleaning easy and will
spare resewing each time.
A hotwater bottle placed in the
clothespin bag when hanging out
clothes will keep the hands warm
in cold weather.
To add greatly to the conven-
fence of your knitting or sewing
bag, paste a piece of measuring
tape across one of the handles.
Most such handles will take r.
inch strip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Rural Briefs

The department Of agriculture has
estimated that two billion man-hours
of labor will be needed to harvest
farm crops during the next few
months.
Onions, after being harvested,
should be well dried before going
into storage for the winter. This
process is necessary to prevent Bo-
trytis neck rot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Wild Animals

One day when a famous gorilla
died, the circus manager put man
in the gorilla's skin. AS the
gorilla" entered the cage where a
lion was about to be let in, he yelled,
Help, he'll kill mel"
"Shut up, you FOOL" shouted the
lion. do YOU want us all to get
fired?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Poor Thing

Poor Thing
Aunty-Now, why are you crying?
Junior-Fat called mother a
meddling goose and mother called
him a stupid fool.
Aunty-Yes, but why are you cry
ing?
Junior-Well, what am II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
By Hook or Crook

Rastus-Y assuh. All suah does love
chicken. - mss .a
BossrBut you must have trouble
getting what you want all the time.
Rastus -Yassllh, All does. But you
know dat ole sayin' love viii find a
wayl \ o4.a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
But No win Power

Jones Don't you think Miss Sour
prano has wonderful control of her
voice?
Smith--No, don't. She sings ev-
cry time anyone asks her to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Good Reputation

! Good Reputation
A man in court pleaded "guilty,"
but the jury brought in verdict of
not guilty.
.sWhat do you mean?" asked the
judge. .The man has confessed
his guilt" ia 81 M
eyes, your honor" replied the
foreman of the jury, 'sbut he's the
biggest liar in our county,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

Billy-rd like to go to school in
Russia. Kids are never punished
there.
Jimmy-No? What do they do?
Billy-If the kids don't behave,
they just shoot the teachers for sabo-
tage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
EcatCat!

Mabel-Do you know my cat is
worth 81 600? That's more than I'm
worth.
Jane-Sure, some cats are worth
more than others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15


Q.-Why the one-half?
Al have feeling I'm not all
there.
Goo on and tell your story.
A.-Well, about 40 years ago met
young man and we started keeping
company. We loved each other on
sight.
Q.-When was that?
A.-About 1908.
Q.-Go on.
AIN 1889 I suddenly began to
think things over and it occurred
to me that he had never proposed.
Gle professed to love you and
yet never talked of marriage. Is that
right?
Ale says that's right but think
it's all wrong.
Q.-What do you want to know?
Al want to know If I should
keep up this Irritation. think if he
doesn't want to marry me after 43
years he may never want to.
Q.-Let's hear from the man. You
have heard this lady's story, sir,
what do you think of it?
Alt must be good. It was ac-
cepted for this radio program!
Q.-Is it true you have been going
with her since 1908?
Tha<,c
would never think of going with a
girl since 1908 and never proposing
to her.
Dwell, how long have you been
going with her?
A. (firmly)-Since 1904.
Q.-Don't you think you should con-
slider asking her to become your
wife?
Al am willing to.
Q.-Could you put that in writ
ing?
Al could.
Q.-Why haven't you done so?
Al understood no scripts were
allowed on this program.
1.-THE three Judges make conflicting deci-
sions in the case. The interrogat0r losses
a coin and decides that unless the man gets
serious in the next ten years, the lady
should consider that he is rifing tcith her
afectionsJ
Q.-Now Case 987. What is your
problem, lady?
Aim having trouble with my
mother and sister. A few years ago
I married a man who ran livery
stable. There was no money in it.
So we both went over to my mother
and sisters fiat to live until the auto
became obsolete.
Q.-Your mother and sister OBJ
jected? Why?
A.-They only had three rooms.
Mother is 80 and sister works in
boiler foundry to pay expenses. They
both said we couldn't live there for
nothing.
Q.-That seems reasonable.
Ayes, but my husband offered
to give them all his horses and bug
gies and four sets of harness.
Q.-What did they say to that?
Another didn't care for horses.
My sister tried on two sets of har-
ness but they didn't become her.
Q.-Let me ask the mother ques-
ton. Madam. couldn't you accept
these horses for the time being?
Any daughter has to pay all the
bills and she only gets Sill day.
THAT AMT HAY!
-
@. (Judge)-Is the sister here?
Mother-No, she was trying out a
horse and buggy last night and it
ran away with her.
interrogation do the judges
think of this matter?
First Judge-I think the child
should 60 to some good college.
Second Judge-I agree, unless it
can be shown that the money has
been refunded.
Third Where am I?
interrogation - No pointed ques-
tons, please!
president Tackles Need of New
Taxes" Headline.
We thought he was playing at
quarterback, not tackle, says the Of
fee football man.
'sSixty-Six Per Cent of Fathers
Can't Pass Draft" says Hershey
Headline.
At first that seems like a low
punch, but on second thought all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
FEATHERED FUN

Harry-what grows up as it grows
down?
Jerry-Don't ask silly questions.
Harry-A duckl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
You're the Goat

Wit-What's the difference be-
tween a leopard, a tiger and PAN
for?
What's a panfor2
Wit-To cook With
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

Rotation grazing increases the nu-
tritional value Of pasture plants, as
thicker turf results from using only
a small part of pasture area at
time. High-producing cows have
shown increased yield when grazed
in this way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Student Pilot

Joe-How come Bill flies so care
fully?
Buster-He hasn't got his wings
vet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15
Farewell Forever

Harry-Why are you whistling
that tune? as IS . 4
Jerry-My girl friend just gave
me the airl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

s'In 1889 Germany had to face the
declaration of war of our enemies
alone and in isolation" Der
Fuehrer in opening his recent
speech.
You remember, Of course, how
England, France, Belgium, Poland,
Holland and all those other power
fully armed countries jumped on lit
tie peace-loving Germany, taking
her completely by surprise!
After this frightful war is over it
is a safe bet that all dictators will
want to see wars rationed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

'Sixty-Six Per Cent of Fathers
Can't Pass Draft" says Hershey
Headline.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-15

At first that seems like a low
punch, but on second thought all
will understand what he means.
Most of them have bad legs and
fiat feet from walking the floors.
They are also in poor shape from
lack of sleep. And after few years
of married life a man loses the old
combative spirit.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
YugosIav Partisans
Take Nazi Stronghold

Ry the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Yugoslav Par
tlSan forces, reinforced BY a con-
Stantly increasing number of re-
crultS, have captured a stronghold
IRON the Germans III Montenegro.
put the NaZlS to rOut in another
clash and are cutting surviving rem
nantS OF some enemy columns to
pieces, a cOmmunique Of the YHgo-
SIaV Liberation Army announced to-
day.
At the same time, dispatches from
I Ankara, quoting advlces from the
Balkans, reported hard fighting on
the mountainous Yugoslav Bull
/ garlan frontier between Yugoslav
Patriots and Bulgar occupying
forces. The Patriots were said to
have captured the village of Yalovlk
from the Bulgars. and the dispatches
added that fighting appeared to be
increasing throughout the Drenova
mountain region
Partisan mountain fighters we're
credited with the seizure of Bioce. a
Nazi-held stronghold 7 miles north
west Of Podgorica near the Al
banian frontier in Montenegro. while
A second decisive success was scored
by units which smashed the Ger
mans in battle near KOlasm and
MateSeVo. Remnants of the fleeing
enemy were being rounded up in
donSelV wooded regions. the Partisan
COmmunique said
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Bicycle Registration
Urged By Connecticut
Avenue Citizens

Police registration OF all bicycles
IN the District was urged in a resolu-
ton voted last night by members of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociatlon at the second fall meeting
held in All Souls Memorial Episco-
pal Church.
The action followed discussion at
some length on stolen bicycles, in
crease OF motor bicycle accidents
and the possibility of hit-run drivers.
Harry S. Wender, president of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
spoke on tae necessity of citizens as
sociations during war.
L think the associations should be
smaller and more representative,
he said.
Oppose Street Remaining.
The association opposed the re-
naming OF Fifteenth street between
K and Constitution avenue to Ver-
mont avenue. and Seventeenth street
from K street to John Paul Jones
statue, to Connecticut avenue.
Malcolm d. Clarke reported that
the rebuilding of the Klinele Road
Bridge, so larger buses could travel
over 1t, would take about Is davs
Miss Elizabeth Weaver reported
that the kindergarten In the Oyster
School would not have to close be-
cause of a lack of pupils. Four or
five children had been recruited.
Commit loo Haodc Nor.
The following members were re-
appointed chairmen of the associa-
tons committees:
William P McCracken. law and
legislation; Julian 3. Boiling, public
library; Miss Blanche Weaver,
schools; Douglas Clarke, traffic: Mrs
lsola Dodek, public welfare; A. j.
Drlscoll, publicity; William D. Searle
Fairgrounds; Mrs. w. w. Coblentz,
coming; DR.. Harry A. Spigel, public
health; Walter Gilbert, auditing;
John Babbage, public utilities; David
Babp, streets, alleys and roads;
James M. Whitman, sewerage; Miss
Elizabeth Groves, program and en-
tertalnlng; c. B. Whaley, police; Ed
ward B. Sonneborn lights and water.
Mr.. Babp and MI. Clarke were ap-
pointed delegates to the Federation
.o1 Citizens Associations.
The association was reminded of
the paper salvage drive to be held on
the second Saturday of the month
for the Northwest section.
c. H. Neal, vice president, presided
IN the absence of Harry C. Grove.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

eign companies. while American
members are the National Lead Co.
1. E. du Pont de Nemours IL Co
and Titan Co., Inc. Mr.. Berge sale
the three companies were indicted
under antitrust statutes by a granc
jury in the southern district of New
York June %.
Discussing the cartel, Mr.. Berge
said American members are placed
IN a position where they have iel.
obliged to help the japanese evade
the British embargo, and have seen
mt to aid I. G. Farben in attempting
to prevent seizure of German-owned
patents by the American alien prop
erty custodian by the execution OF
spurious patent assignments.
He contended that to attain mo-
Evening star., 1943-11-05

non OF the House Appropriations
Committee served notice Yesterday
that after the war Il would like
to have two or three of them on
my farm"
Mr.. Cannon's desires were ex-
pressed in a report made public OF
hearings on the efficiency appropri-
atlons bill just introduced.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
BY the Associated Press

By The ASSOClated Press.
Wendell Berge, Assistant Attorney
General, testified yesterday that
domestic monopolies and an inter-
national cartel have kept high
grade of paint from coming into
general use by the common people.
Chairman Kilgore of the Senate
subcommittee studying war mobili-
zation also said in a statement that
artifically high prices not only have
prevented the common people from
buying, but have kept inferior paint
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Berge Charges Monopoly, Carte
Keep Better Paint Off Market

on the market, which would have
been driven out had there been free
trade instead of monopolistic control
Mr.. Berge said titanium, which he
described as the most valuable and
useful of all white pigments, has
been priced eXorbitantly and It's
use restricted because of the monop-
olistic control exercised over it by
a worldwide cartel.
Members of the cartel he said. in
clude I. G. Farbenindustrie the Ger
man chemical trust, and other for
Evening star., 1943-11-05

Of Washington In the 'Maynowel
Hotel at 7 o'clock tonight.
Guests Of honor will be George
M. Morris, past president of thc
American Bar Association; JOSEPH
B. Eastman, director Of the Office
of Defense Transportation. anc
Warren Kendall of the Association
of American Railways.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Rockefeller 10 Address
Dartmouth Alumni Club

Nelson A. Rockefeller. co-ordi-
nator Of Inter-American Affairs.
and Capt. Robert Mcleod, Marine
Corps flyer recently returned from
the South Pacific area, will ad-
dress the annual Dartmouth night,
held by the Dartmouth Alumni Club
Evening star., 1943-11-05

nopolistic control, the cartel was re-
sorted to fragrant misuse OF patents
and has gone so far as to actually
pay large sums to potential COM
petitors to keep them out OF the
titanium business.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Cannon Wants Jeeps
On His Form After War

BY the Associated Press.
Action-loying Army lads aren't
the only ones crazy about theil
jeeps.
Serious, dignified Chairman Can
Evening star., 1943-11-05

Perfectly tailored or trimmed with donty en-
brodery or lace; white or teorose. You know how
comfortably sleek Jersey slip is, how cosy to
lou,der! Sizes 81 to A. s.,o,d Finn,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21
Invazijja Italije?

LONDON, sreda, 21. julia. -
Pariski radio naznanja, da so
Sc hotele angleske cete izkrcati
ma italijanski celini, blizini
mesta Bari-ja, XII lezi ma JUNO
vzhodni obali Italije.
Radio poroca, da so bill An
glezi odbiti po obraznih bateri-
jah in odporu brambovcev ter
da Sc je podvzetje koncalo S fl
askom.
London te vesti niti ne potr-
juje niti je ne zanika, Receno
pa je, da je bill mozen napad
Commands" odredov, XII so
hoteli najbrze preiskusiti moe
italijanske obrambe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21
MOI Zadavil ze-
no in OtrOka
ter Sc 0besil
NesreGnez je bill kot dusev-
no neuravnovesen pred
Sasom pacient v zavodu
"a dusevno bolne.

V mali hisi ma naslovu 293O
Solon Street Sc je odigrala We
lika tragedija. Joseph Schart-
ner, 36 let start delavec in biv-
81 pacijent V zavodu "a dusev-
no bolne, je zadavil svojo zeno
ter svoja diva otroka, nakar Sc
je obesil.
Poleg visecega Schartnerja so
nasli zadavljene - njegovo 81
let stare zeno Agnes ter njuni
hcerki, deset let stare Karolino
in dive in pol leta stare Virgini-
jo. Policija pravi, da so bill vsi
re vec dni mrtvi.
Omenjeni je bill dusevno zme-
den ter je re ponovno grozil
svoji zeni, zdaj pa je izpolnil
svojo roznjo.
Schartner je bill odpuscen IL
bolnisnice preteklega decembra,
ko so zdravniki ugotovili, da sc
je njegovo dusevno stanje toll
ko izboljsalo, da gre lahko do
NOV.
Trupla sta odkrila njegova
diva svaka, XII Sc jina jje cudno
zdelo, da nj cd sobote IL hise
nobenega glasu. Ker SO bill po.
tegnjeni zastori ma oknih, Sc tn.
di notranjscino nj videlo, "a.
to sta vdrla vrata, nakar Sc il
ma je nudil grozen PRIOR.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21
NADALJNI DAROVI

Nasi zavedni rojaki Sc Sc ved-
no dobro odzivajo protovoljni-
mi prispevki "a slovenske ujet.
nike. Vceraj so darovali slede-
ci: Neimenovana rojakinja .je
prinesla zavoj cigaret; zastop-
mix John Renko je oddal $500
in sicer sta vsak po en- dollar da-
rovala Louis Virant in Victor
Sci; po posti je poslala Mrs
Mary Volk, 4216 Trumbull Ave
$1.OO.
Po $1.OO so prispevali v u,
radu: Mrs. Josephine Jeglich
1856 Norwood Rd., Mr.: Michae
I. Lab, 1907 Kildeer Ave-, Mrs
Mary >Medvesek, 21141 Collier
Ave., in Miss Angela Rink, Box
299, Homer City, Pa, XII je v
spremstvu Mrs. Mary Medvesek
obiskala naso tiskarno.
Mike Podboy, XII vodi Sylvia
Cafe, ma 546 E. 152 St., pa je
prinesel kar sest kartunov ci-
garet. Je rekel, da "a nase fan
te Sc je treba zavzeti.
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank lie, 1914
Addison Rd., XII sta vedno pri-
pravljena sodelovati pri dobri
stvari, sta darovala $500.
Vsem prispevateljem iskrena
hvala!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21
RU5kA 0FENz|VA JE USMER-
JENA pR0TI UKRAINE
Rusom so Sc zamesali pojmi letnih cash
ter so priceli ofenzivo poleti mesto pozimi
PESIMIZEM IN POBITOST v BERLlNU

LONDON, sreda, 21. julia -
V torek je vzplamtela ma $50
mill dolgi 'front.' velika ruska
ofenziva cd Orla do Taganroga.
Danes je jasen cilj ruskih ar
mad: zavojevati hocejo Ukra-
jino, bogato pokrajino Rusije.
Ruski komunike naznanja, da
je bilo v okolici Orla in Belgo-
roda ubitih 400 Nemcev ter u
nicenih 14O tankov.
Pesimizem in pobitost v Nemcii il
Berlinski radio priznava, da
so Rusi v ofenzivi ma 700 mill
dolgi 'front.', cd Orla do Novoro-
siska. Il nemskih komunikejev
zvenita pesimizem in pobitost,
ker so Sc Rusom zamesali vsi
pojmi letnih cash ter so pri-
cell svojo veliko ofenzivo sredi
poletja, docim so pricenjali do
slej svoje ofenzive vselej pozi-
mi.
Nemski radio naznanja, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21
P0svet med Hitlerjem in Mussolinijem v
nekem mestu severne Italiie
Vojask strokovnjaki pravo, da drz Mussoni zasasno
bic mad Hitlerjem, in sicer oblik groznje skle-
nitv separatnega miru.

LONDON, 20. julia. - A
dolf Hitler je prispel v poned~
lick z letalom v neko mesto Sc
verne Italije h konferenci z
Mussolinijem, IL cesar je raz-
vidno, da so nacisti silno "a
skrbljeni mad usodo svojega ita-
lijanskega partnerja, cigar de-
zela >se stresa pod bombami "a
vezniskih letalcev.
Zadnji obupni poizkus
Konferenca je bila zadnji O.
bupni poizkus, da Sc razbiea bo-
jevitost Italijanov, katerih i'm
peril je bill izgubljen, njihova
dezela invadirana in njihovo
glavno mesto bombardirano.
Docim sta "diktatorja" raz-
pravljala o nevarnosti situacije,
je razbijalo Rim 500 ameriskih
bombnikov, XII so razsipali v
prah vojaske naprave tega me-
sta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21
TRI JAp0N5kE LADJE Ma
DNU; Up0RI ITALIJAN0v
Potop japonske krizarke in dveh rusilcev.
Sovrastvo 1talijanOv do nemskih
napuhnjencev
ITALIJANSKO LJUDSTVO SPREJEMA ZAVEZNIKE
KOT OSVOBODITELJE

zelo srdito. Osma armada je od-
daljena Sc tri mile cd mesta.
Sovrastvo Nemcev i'm ItalijanOv
Vezi med nemskim in itali-
janskim vojastvom, XII MISC bile
nikoli prijateljske, so zdaj ma
ravnost neznosne. Nemci prezi-
rajo Italijane, XII Sc nocejo bo-
riti, Italijani pa preklinjajo
Nemce, XII so jim pobrali vsa
najboljsa zivila in podjarmili l.
talijo. Zavezniki porocajo, da
morajo silo zadrzati italian
ske kmete, da ne kamenjajo
nemskih ujetnikov, XII jih zavez-
niki vodijo mimo. Prebivalstvo
Sicilije sprejema Amerikance in
Angleze ne kot zavojevalce,
temvec kot 'osvoboditelje. Po-
vsod nudijo zavezniskemu vo-
jastvu vino in spagete, dasi jih
MIN samim primanjkuje.