davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
SEC OKEHS FUNDING
PHILADELPHIA. u

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. tUP)
The Securities and Exchange
commission has authorized Ameri-
can 81 Foreign Power to pay S5,-
100000 in cash, plus securities ag-
gregating $30,000,O00 in cancella-
ton and redemption of a $35, 10000
note held by its parent, Electric
Bond 81 Share. The securities are
in the form of per cent serial
notes. The proposal was made to
the SEC jointly by American &
Foreign and Electric Bond & Share.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
SUGGESTS BROADCASTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 up -
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional League today endorsed a
proposal to send a shortwave broad
cast of one major league game each
dag to armed forces abroad and
said he would submit it to the
regular meeting of major league
officials Feb. 5.
The suggestion was made by
Danny LitWhiler, st. Louis Cardinal
outfielder, who returned this week
with other players from a two
month tour of Alaskan and Aleu-
tian bases. Frick said he believed
the army favored the broadcaSts
and that he would recommend that
the two leagues and the commits
sioner's office share the expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
BOUT SCHEDULED

CLEVELAND, Jan. % up =
Matchmaker Larry Atkins an
nounced today that he had closed
a deal for a 10-round bout here
Feb. Is between Beau Jack of At
lanta, Ga, and Make Berger of
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
COP MEETS

SANTA barbara, Jan. 25 CUP
California Republicans met here
Tuesday to select delegates pledged
to Gov. Earl Warren in the state
presidential primaries next May
The meeting, called by State Sena-
tor Edward H. Tickle, Carmel, also
will discuss plans for the state and
national campaigns. The Republi-
cans have invited all potential
candidates to appear on the state
central committee program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
FIGHT RESULTS
BY United Press

SAN FRANCISCO-Jerry Moore,
143. New York, decisioned Jimmy
McDaniels. 1862, Los Angeles 10
Fred Taylor, 1876. San Francisco,
tko'd Nazario Cortez, 40, San
Francisco 81; Charles Early, lat,
Oakland. decisioned Leroy Wade,
157. San Francisco (6D; Leroy
ORiley, l50, Vallejo, tko'd Tony
Souza. 1441s, Alameda. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
SETS MILK VIThMINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. tUP)
Attorney General Robert Kenny
ruled Tuesday that milk adver-
tised as "vitamin D milk" must
have a vitamin D yeast content.
Kenny's ruling was requested by
w. j. Cecil, director of the state
department of agriculture, who COM
planned that southern California
dairymen had been advertising
falsely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS

However, we feel it advisable to
warn you not to hold your breath
until some new sensation breaks
out of Willie's fierce charges that
boxing in California is filthy
sinking and dirty"
Of Ritchie's earnestness and sim
cerity there is no doubt. Willie
former lightweight champion and a
learned man in the beak busting
business. knows his subject.
Up to now his charges have been
just that. He's promised to put into
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25

MASONS TO MEET
Ell Centro chapter No. 109, RAM.
will meet Thursday night, 7:30
o'clock, in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
Ry LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 25. tUP)-
Shuffling the sports deck: Tempo
rarily all the fire and birthstone
has shot its wad in the current
boxing outbreak as brought on by
chief inspector Willie Ritchie.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
Markets a. =
Glance

Stocks Irregular IN quiet trading.
Bonds Irregular Us. governments quiet
and steady
curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady
Wheat up & to = cent bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
l.. A. BUTTER

Quotations fer rutter and eggs have
oeen discontinued indefinitely by the Los
angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
l.. A. HAT

Los ANGELES. Jan. 25 ouPl-
ALFALFA HAY D. S. No. /, extra leafy
S34. SO &c. 50; u. s. No. J. S31. .5o-33 50;
L. :. No. . leafy or No. green $50 So
$3.50; L. s. No. 2. S29-31. No. l barley
hay S31-32: No. ]. oat haY $96-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. y CUp)-Rye futures
led an advance in grains on the Board of
Trade Tuesday. Prices rallied after an
uneven opening.
Rye finished the day up q 10 IL cents
n bushel, wheat up = TO = oats up 4
10 a. and barley up IA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Hurricane Victims
Offered Housing Aid

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-tR-Aid
will be extended through the Ma
tional Housing act to owners Of
property damaged il the hurricane
which struck Florida and the Car
olinas earlier this week.
Federal Housing Administration
Commissioner Abner H. Ferguson
said in a statement today that ap-
rlications for loans to repair
homes, places of business or farm
buildings may be made to approx
ed lending institutions.
'The maximum amount of a
loan under title one of the National
Housing act,' Ferguson said, is
81, 500 repayable over period OF
three years in regular instauments.
In cases where houses were total
ly destroyed, the FILA will insure
loan to replace the house, the
loss of which by catastrophe per-
mits the owner 70 rebuild"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

years later by the "Hita Chi Marf'
of 6,172 tons and was the first Mer-
chant vessel of any considerable
size constructed in Japan. The
progress of shipbuilding in Japan
has been outstanding, from posi-
ton of minor importance in that
industry. She rose during the peri
cd of World War l to be the third
largest shipbuilding country in the
world and has since maintained a
high position. During World War
I, Japan constructed thirty vessels
for the United States Shipping
Board. Under the exchange of steel
for ships pact, most of the material
was furnished by the United States.
The last of these vessels were COM
pleted in 1921. Prior to 1889, ia
pans Merchant Marine has been
furnished with constant employ
ment in moving our scrap pile from
our backwards to Japan's steel
mills, shipyards and munitions in
dustry.
''This dark outlook has been
somewhat changed, for today we
have in the U. S. 60 shipyards with
the capacity of % days devoted to
the construction of ocean going
Merchant vessels of over 10000
deadweight tons. japan can hardly
meet this phenomenal pace set by
the U. S., as her shipyard expan-
sion possibilities are strictly limit
ed, and in my humble opinion, this
will play large part in the final
unconditional surrender of Japan.
Let's all look to the future and do
our part in seeing we have an ade-
quate Merchant Marine under our
flag handling at least one half of
the Maritime traffic affecting our
nation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

last war, in shipbuilding. The re-
markable success achieved by ia
pan in Transporting troops and war
supplies to many distant poins in
the Pacific is due in a great meas
ure to the large number of modern
merchant ships available for quick
conversion into troop transports,
Army and Navy munitions and sup
ply ships, tenders and Naval Tank
ers. In the past twenty years, or
rather up to the start of the war
in 1899, Japan added to her COM
mercial trade fleet at least 524 sea-
going Merchant ships, each over
two thousand gross tons. In h e
same period since the completion
in 1921 of the war shipbuilding pro-
gram, there have been completed
for the American Merchant Marine
up until the start of the war in 1889
a total of one hundred eighty four
seagoing vessels. Of course, the
United States had some $500 war
built ships on its hands at the end
of World War No. /, but these were
not competitive trade ships fit to
compete with vessels built in peace
time for specific trade routes, such
as Japan has been so industriously
applying herself to accomplishing.
In 1888 and 1889 Japan built ITO
cargo vessels. What was construct
ed in 194O-41-42-43 is not generally
known, as authentic reports e
lacking, but, no doubt, the number
and tonnage finished in each of
these years equals the greatest
production of any one year in ia
pan. The shipbuilding industry in
Japan has been for some years past
in an advantageous position to
meet the increased demands upon
it necessitated by war conditions.
This is entirely due to far sighted
policies established by japanese
government officials at a t m e
when other nations were in t h e
throes of the worst depression the
world ha ever seen. The main fac
tor involved in this situation was
the ship improvement facilities Act.
of 1882. This act called for scrap
ping 400, 900 tons Of excess Mer-
chant tonnage over twenty five
years of age, and the construction
of 10000 gross tons. Each vessel
over 1000 gross tons and fourteen
knots of speed. The completion Of
this project was scheduled for
March 1885. The japanese Cham
Der of Shipping reported ninety-five
ships of over one thousand gross
tons each were on order in 1886 and
1887. This is many times the ton
mage that was on order, in the Unit
ed States in the years mentioned.
Steel shipbuilding in Japan is
by no means a new industry but,
as matter of fact, dates back
many years. Previous to actual
building of steel ships in Japan
many such vessels were construct
ed in Great Britain for private in
terests in Japan. The first steel
ocean going steamer built in ia
pan was finished in 1895. This was
the "Suma Maru'', a vessel of L.
% tons. This was followed three
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

Keep everything you are likely
to need for emergency darning in
special kit in your sewing basket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
u. S. UNITS ACTIVE
18th Field Artillery Nov
With French In Vosges

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
A L L E D EXPEDITIONAR
FORCE, Paris, Nov. 30.-tRE Regi-
ments comprising three Infantry
divisions in the American Seventh
Army were made known last night
at headquarters.
They are the list, Hath and
324th regiments in the 44th Divi-
sion commanded by Maj. Gen.
Robert L. Sprag gins, the seth,
298th and 399th in the Tooth Divi-
sion commanded by Maj. Gen.
Withers J. >Burpress, and the 10th,
310th and 411th in the 103rd Divi-
sion commanded by Maj. Gen.
Charles c. Haffner.
The 18th U. S. Field Artillery,
which has served with the British
First and Eighth Armies, now is
with the French First Army in
the VosgeS mountains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
'AlzUays Look Gc0d''

Surely you want that hair of yours to
look lustrous and well-groomed, al
ways. It's easy to keep hair neat with
Moroline Hair Tonic. Supplements
natural oil of dry scalp, tames unruly
ends, adds an attractive sheen. Large
bottle, 25c. Try Moroline Ha.r Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01
2itish War Dog School
Is Close Guarded Secret
.o,v DECEMBER I, 1914


IAN Nov. Boone of Brit
0a s,o,t closely guarded secrets
b' ' +sds used If training dogs to
''' German mines Since these
sS ,..s1 contraptions were first
,' sa,.d by the Nazis along their
l.as ~ retreat, the Army has been
u means Of counteracting
s.e 9,,..s ago, specially trained
]H'a'lS +5eir scent sharpened by
u.s. II t schooling-were sent to
:sa. ..t o. They have proven high
y ffo. a.sfl,l in shifting out mines.
55a'cees s NJ lives and millions of
::lars .,r ~9'i by this tn comparatively
n 9ss s scenting is Just one of the
Nin :s,,nortant JOBS of protecting
~ =, ,a ngy' lives that is being tack !
ID SAW; "a, the dos army; Recently
u 'y hotel was hhit in southern
Wen d ~ "Darkie' a German po-
;hgLa lor was credited with find
ice avs snot where several chill
r3 us 'ore buried. Rescuers dug
s's, out in time; ..o.+o..
a' 'an in action on the fronts
als r. ..u~ Belgium and Holland
ID f ID clear the road to Berlin.
ttplnS ,oes flunked oft Of school
MANY :, 4 heir secret raining period.
t s H.. ,'I could smell nothing but
a. ss r NEAT for their dinner
II, r.,.ners who teach the dogs,
.ton' that keen scent is the in
5 3:s?,s,s1 81, Characteristic of the dog
c .1 rot The breed Therefore, Ger
' ana M noIice. collies, bull terriers,
..r5slPs and cher fine animals
at s,tu4 heir mine smelling degre as
will as mongrels'
s .o stret hounds which have
. o,-r their olfactory organs
s sn', q, rbage cans and lamp posts.
VI oTt at the front they know bet
.or tben 70 scamper off across the
Colds 70 shifting Unfortunately. It
;' Tot until their master buckles
:, collar and leash around their
rsrks tha. thye realize they are
rs,dv for work-iust like a horse
t,oT, its work time when he is
fsmessed
The dog usually lies down or
sits down when he comes within
; few fet of mne. The sapper
I,es the rest. Some breds of
hunting dogs are so highly spe-
clalized that they stop dead in
tleir tracks and point to the bur-
led maine just as if they h a d
sc6tted covey of grouse.
There has been no report of
dog beng killed while on a mine
nun. They may stop only a few
inches from the explosive, but
hey alwasy stop in time.
Some 200 dogs have been used
ol patrol duty at ammunition
Jumps and air fields to help guard
Igainst attempts at sabotage.
'hese animals were selected for
heir viciousness and were put
trough commando" course to
ltensify their dislike for strang-
After the war many of the dogs
Ii be kept by their Army mas
RS, whose sole duty is to keep
eir charges groomed. fed and
ired for. The sokdier is required
write Letter once a month to
e dogs owner telling of the ami
ais welfare.
The British government already
making plans for demobilizing
dog army after the war. Ac-
riding o health regulations, the
lss which have left the country
ust go inc quarantine for six
onts before returning to pre-
mt rabies being brough into
1gland.
The g ,vernmen. realizes it will
I've terrific problem when it
ops up thousands of hounds
men have sen service and are
'alng to get back home to hunt
their buried bones instead of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

STRIKE LAW REPEALED
:, 7oGOTO, Colombia, Nov. 3d.
s " government repealed to.
uay DEGREES outlawing strikes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-01

IN ACTION for the first time on the
front near Puffendorf, Germany,
Ii. Carl c. Palm, %. a former
BROOKLYN, N. Y, policeman, single
handedly attacked five German
Tiger tanks and accompanying in
tantry with hand grenades and
Killed all five tank commanders
with his rifle. Then he staged a
one-man war on a German COM
mand post, killing three officers,
and then managed to elude a whole
German battalion. (InternationaD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

vrsil V "Monougahela Hall".
Lcta 1916-29. in 30. novem-
o,a sem incl priliko le "a silo
oglcdati 81 mesto. Omen jena
lvorana ali hotel je re izginil.
Mcsto Sc je izpremenilo in tudl
nj cmo imeli sedaj emo najkras-
lcjsih stavb "a zborovanje. zna-
no je, da je jeklarski magnat
Carnegie daroval milijone V kul-
-urnc svrhe po cell Ameriki. V
FittsDurghu, kjer je incl poseb-
oc interese, je pa postavil dvo-
'ano glazbe in umetnosti. O.
9romna stavba vsebuje gledisce
: razkos11o opremo ter muzej,
Iii vsebujc oogato izlozbo. Vse
roslcpje je okincano z spomeni-
XII svetovnih znanstveniloV
azVidno je tudi, da je denar is
kal blago in ne obratno, kot je
II. pr. pri mas rcvezih navada.
..ato he manjka nicesar kar 81
moro zamisliti umetniski okus.
Cez cesto Sc dviga ogromno
in krasno poslopje pittsburske
univcrze. Videli smo toraj to le-
po stran mesta in bill ponosni,
da Sc vrsi nase zborovanje V ia
ko prominentnem prostoru.
Marslkdo 81 je pa tudi mislil, d.
je naravnost logicno, da zmoz-
CANA slovanska nlasa V TEN po-
slopju da duska svojim zeljam.
kajti ma milijone tega rodu 50
lejansko pripomogli do boga-
3tva, temu dobrotniku. M e 4
mramornatimi stebri sc je pri-
celia zbirati elclegacija. Veliki
napisi so opozarjali tudi tujce,
skaj Sc iHaa vrsiti. Slovanski go
2tje, bratje izz sirne Amerike So
prihajali Veliki prostor, kjer So
rar sto Bud .skoraj izgubi, bi
skoraj bill prernaj jnen, da niso
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13
Slovanski k0ngres v Pittsburghu
PiSe Nj. I. Ian

Ker zelim da poleg delegacije
1--we tudi sirsa javnost, kaj in
kako Sc ie zavrsila ia nasa slo-
vanska manifestacija, bonn po-
5kusil podomace opisati svoje
wise.
7 q k a zgodovinska zborova-
nja 80 V domovini opisovali lo
knjizoVniki in pisatelji. Casopi-
sic Vseh strank je pripisovalo
Vcji!<o vaznost, posebno &c Sc je
opazilo, da Sc je pricela zbrajati
Zatir2na maSa Slovanov. Tu Y
Anc'ilii smo toraj imeli %. in
"a. aeptembra drugi kongres
Vabljene SO bile vse edinice, MAJ
pC&ljejo zastopstva. Ker smo
.SloVcnci majhen narod, smo i
mc]i tudi bolj riclo zastopstvo
ID $500 de,egatov mas je bile
5cdcnldcset. Gotovo je, da je
v52Aomur drag cas- oditi ma kon.
yic&. Toda vazni casi, ko sc bo v
hlizlji bodocnosti odlocila uso.
la plihodnje generacije slovan'
>kih narodov ia misel je gnala
! 'lednjeSa, da V skupnosti izrazi.
Glo, Ear nam vsem lei ma srcu
Ma vecer p. septembra Sc je
napohilo diva kupeja delegatov
y Clevelandu, izmed katerih je
,!lo najvec Cehov. IL vlaka smo
opazali anlerisko industrijo O.
brambe, Xxi zari V obleke. Pc.
;...>., zivahno pa je opazati og'
1jc,.c zublje, ko Sc blizas anne
riski koVacnici. Sal nam je 20
yedal pittsburski zupan, da Sc Y
razdalju 60 mill cd mesta izde'
Ia 90 procentov obrambnega je.
kla. Mesto Pittsburgh sem we'd
no videl le iz vlaka. LIE enkrat,
to je bilo "a casa prve svetov.
ne vojne, sem Sc vdelezil Jugo,
slovanskega kongresa, Xxi Sc j.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

sjo Toda Sc vedno preostane tn vprasanje kdo DO
poln praznino XII DO nastala ko bosa Anglia in Ame
1ika unicili so Japonske? l~~1ss. >z.s 49, -...
Najbolj ugodna resitev "a Rusijo b bla, da Sc po-
tsne Japonsko naza njene otoke da zgradi po-
ticnem pogledu deokraticna Japonska drzava ter jo
potem postavi pod nadzorstvo strh veles Toda mogo
&c je da DO prso drugaee. Japonska b mogla postat
Vojaska in pomorska postojanka anglo-saskih veles
Utegnilo bi zgodit da postane Japonska nekako
stsee kateem bi mogla Amerika spraviti svojo og
tezo in so neposredno blizino novih nd,strij
skin centrov centraln Sbirji. TIE moznosti pa Rus
"a ne more ogledovati brez vznemirjenja.
Ma dolgo 1oko pa je Rusijo Sc mnogo boil vazno
kan DO obrnla Kitajska Ia dezela ina vec kot dva
krat toko prebvalcev kot Sovjetska unja. Kina ina
tudi veika bogasva - tako, da nj nemogoce
da DO Kina eni ali dveh generacija najmogocnejsa 81
Ia Azije In meja Kna ma Ruso je neizmerno doga
tako drzavo je najbolje imeti zeo pra+ejsk odno
sae ker utegne scer nekoc postat sen sovaznik jam
stvo takega pratejstva b bla Ruse odkrtosrcna in
resnicna demokratizaca Kne mocno levico politic
mem zivljenju in sposni orijentaciji.
Nikakor nj zagotovo, da bodo stvari razvale ia
ko mogoce je da bo postala Kina graca rokah an
glo-saskh veesil, ali pa da DO razvala neodvisno
smeri avtokracie nacionasticne, proti-komunscne in
Rusji Sovjeska unija bi smea niti mogla
tpet takega 1azvoa svoJ neposreni blzini prav kot
ne bi moga primer Amerka recimo Mehik.
Vse druge zadeve vojne Them oceanu pa so Ru-
som nevazne. Rusom je popolnoma vseeno kdo DO Via
dial juznem Pacfku in tud koloni jaln problemi uz
nih predelov Azje mnogo vaznejsi Kno kot Ru
Vanost in sigunost vseh seventh predelih Azije
pa e tud svar, katero e vredno placa visoko
Ako bodo hoele zahodne velesie upostevat ruske po
trebe Daljnem vzhodu bo Russia morala in bo tud
rada priskocila pomoc in sla vojno prot Japonsk
Zeo malo verjetno je, da b Sc Rus zadovolji S
tem da bi posod baze. Rusi je dosti slna da
dokonca vojno Them oceanu najbrze V samem
sinem zamahu. Toda vzrok to ne DO csto in nesebic
mo prijaeljstvo do nen evropskih zaveznic noben
h Cd lie vojno il strogo lie sentmentanih razlo
gov
Ako DO torej Russia posega vojno Japonsko
je vejetno da DO to sora zato da 81 prbori svo
sto proso1ih Tihega oceana mesto, XII il je po
tlebno ozirom njena ozemlja Danem vzhodu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

Five cd nasega ljudstva. Kje so
vsi danes? Tam je sedela Mrs.
A. Zalokar il Clevelanda z enim
ducatom vseh liz te slavne nase
metropole. Srecni smo bill, da
5mo imeli v svoji sredi Mr.. Cain
sarja IL Chicago, Xxi Sc plemeni
to udejstvuje v tenn humanitar-
nem delu. :"@@
Vsakdo, Xxi eta te vrstice, maj
pomni, da ia :vojna je nasa slo-
vanska borba. Da z znago mad
Nercijo nasi problemi nikakor
ne bodo resent, kajti Slovenci
bolj kot kateri drugi narod Slo-
vanov, bodo rabili ponoc in lie v
ozkem prijateHstvu z ostalimi
Slovani DO mas razvoj in zivelj
mogoc.
Zato cast vsem, XII Sc zave-
iajo in delajo v ten smernicah.
Snlelo pa pri3akujemo, da Sc
Zdrami Sc mnogo drugih ter sto-
PHO V vrste sotrudnikov.
Vecei' SIovenskem domu V
;;lovcnslzi naselbil1i snlo zaklju-
cili V zivahni druzbi in cello "a
peli smo nekaj domacih.
Ma nedeljo "a. septembra~ Sc
je nadaljevalo zborovanje We
cinoma z porocili mnogih od-
borrow, pozdravi i. t. d. Proved
|oi bllo vse opisati. Kongres jc
poteilel V splosnem zelo lepo a
"a meme naravnost velicastno,
no svoj rojstni dan sem Sc ma
llajal med vsenli Slovani in lep-
sega 81 nisem nikdar zelel. Po
zborovanju popoldnc Sc je V
Shanely parku vrsil ogromni
shod, kjer je nastopil P. V. Nc
Mutt, katerega govor je bill od-
poslan 20 radijskem omrezju po
Ameriki.
Vse to je povrsni opis zboro-
vanja, katerega namen je zbli-
zati nase ljudi "a medseboino
pomoc ter napeti vse sile, da
kot ameriski drzavljani obdrzi-
mo v Washingtonu nasega mai
vecjega prijatelja F. D. Roose-
velta. Vsi Slovani bono imeli
ina nedeljo 20. oktobra zvecer
5voj slovanski vecer v Public
Music Hall. Izreden program,
kjer bono nastopili tudi Sloven-
ci bode gotovo napolnil dvora-
no. Med tenn ca5om Sc bode ga
organizirala prva dejanska po-
moe jugoslovanskemu ljudstvu.
Cas- prihaja. Nasi sovrazniki Sc
unlkaJo - upajmo "a vselej!
Stoplno ma plan in dajmo -
dajmo kar moremo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

ro3redovanju nash. zastopnikov
zaprosili zavezniske oblasti, da
IAN odredi emo ladjo, da po-
rcljcno zlvcz in obleko. prav V
>omovino, kaJti pricakujemo, da
&c nam V kratkem odpre obal
n1orja nase zemlje.
Slcdil je aplavz in mnogo mas
l. zelelo priti V osebno stiko z
tcmi faitl, kar Sc je posrecilo.
Ldca jci Iantov je donna il Tr.
oovlja, drugi il Ptuia in Sta
jc2sken, drUgi so il Dalnacije
a 'jrhije. Eden teh pod imenom
Eao32zinovic' je cello tidal knji.
80 "Alluring waves, kjer opisu-
jc borbo na5ih mornarjev.
Oh razpustu "a sedanja popol
1@nske seize, sno dobiii navodila
la Sc maj zberejo zvecer VS.
grupe 20 svojih narodnih domo
'ih, kjer bono lahko il svoja
:redc volili zastopstva IL svojih
nascloin. Do malega vzi smo j.
lncll nau1cn obi3kati slovensko
na2elbino v Pittsburghu zato
mo Tadcvolje odsli.
Pocasi slno Sc jeli zbirati. z
Vc2eljerl smo opazili, da mas nj
taIo ralo, saj smo opazili 70.
jake IL Chicago, New Yorka in
iruslh naselbin. Vodstvo donna
nam J;e priprayilo okusno vecer-
10 v dvolani, kjer Sc je pozneje
2tvorlla seja "a volitve. Po vo-
lltyallg aIno dobili mnogo pojas-
Ill 0 splosnem deloyaniu nasih
politienih in podporaih ustanov.
"a ssifAo EDlll pa Sc bolJ ma Jas
nem, 50 nam poyedali nasi NOR
aarJ Q svojih dozivljajih in raz-
netah, domh. .tzelef SEM dan bi
poslusali taEporocila vsi sloven-
ci y. AneriHi
kollko .papirja smo ze pora-
oiii "a ma1enkostne brezpo
nemhnc problene. Koliko juna-
kov IN navdusenih narodnjakov
t;e je ze oglasalo pod prctvezo,
Ga ponaagajo narodu? IJarod
III trgoVcI zdI avniki, advokatl
in mnogo dr1lgih, ki aiirektno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-13

War Funda (Narodnega vojne-
"a fonda), il katerega sklada
e bo letos nudilo pomoc "a
vzdrzevanje USO centrov "a a.
ncrisko vojastvo, "a pomoc vol,
MIN ujetnikom, potrebnim dru.
Imam, vdovam in sirotam v A.
rneIiki, ter "a relifno pomoc be-
guncem zavezniskih dezel.
General Dwight D. Eisenho
'Ver, povelinik zavezniskih eks-
pedicijskih Get, je pisal: "Vsi A
mericani vedo, da je n.jk privi-
icgij darovati v narodni in com
munity vojni fond V temu letu
osvobojenja.'
Maj vas pris2evek nudi "a
vetje ubogim materam, sirotam
a starckom, kateri Sc brezupno
ozirajo kje hi nasli zatisje.