davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
MARINES
 REFUSE
 ATTACKS

ADVANCE ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, -(Wednesday) - United States marines repulsed sharp counter attacks at Cape Gloucester on New Britain island, killing 200 Japs and raising to 1900 dead, the price paid by the foes in defense actions, since the landing on De- cember 26.
 Gen MacArthur's communique also announced that Aussies were pushing north along the Huon Peninsula in New Guinea and had gained Is miles in three days, and that only 80 miles southeast American fliers at Saidor con- tinued active dropping of 32 tons on bombs on Lakun'S airdrome at Rabaul damaging a schooner and some barges off the New Britain coast.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
ARMIES IN SEIZE
 TWO POSITIONS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. 5.-(AP)-Allied armies in Italy seized two com manding positions against fierce Nazi opposition, the Fifth army troops advancing little more than a mile west of Venafro, and storming the 2300 foot height oi Sammucro ridge, two miles northeast of San Vittore, gaining domination of that bastion in the German winter line on the road to Rome.
 Indian units of the Eighth army seized a spur on the noun tain ride in pushing forward sew eral hundred yards against enemy machine gune fire, south west of Tommaso near Adriatic.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
Nazis EvaCuate More Territory In Russian Drive

LONDON, Jan. 5.-(AP)-Ger- man troops evacuated the east ern section of the Berdichev rail way town, g miles south of Zhitomir, the once German Uk- rainian headquarters of the Nazi command.
 The loss of at least part of Berdichev was acknowledged as Red army forces smashed down through the middle of Ukraine, taking the fortress of Belaya Tserkov, 50 miles below Kiev in the drive seeking to trap more than half a million Germans in the great Dnieper river bend.
 The German defenders in Der dichev beat back Soviet attacks against other sectors of the town
 The Berlin radio spoke of the fighting as "unabated in feroc- ity."
 A Moscow dispatch declared great battle to drive the Nazis from Dneiper bend had begun.
 The enemy was fighting des- perately to hold its lines of com nunication in the German-held Wneiper bend, to clear growing danger.
 Advices from Moscow indicated these German forces already out flanked from Kiev, as far south as Cherkasy.
 By the capture of Belaya Tser- kov, 40 other Ukrainian towns faced the same fate that met the army which surrendered at Stall ingrad, unless von Mannstein can extricate them by mass retreat across the Bug river into Ru- mania.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
INCORCOPRATE FOR SECURING STATEHOOD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 5. Statehood for Alaska was in- corporated here yesterday when seven Anchorage men formed a non-profit organization to pro- mote the Territory into becoming the 49th state of the Union.
 The newly-formed organiza- tion invited the membership of all Alaskans and was incorpor- ated by Dr. Harold Sogn, A. A. Shonbeck, oldtime gold mine op- orator; Arthur G. Woodley, air ways officials; z. J. Loussac, retired druggist; John E. Man ders, attorney; Edward Coffey, territorial senator; and Robert B. Atwood, publisher of the An chorage Times.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
Nazi Winter Line Split Is Report

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 5.-(AP)- A Germn military spokesmen ad- mitted the Nazi winter offensive line on the eastern front was split by every deep penetra- tion."
 Dispatches from Berlin, said the spokesman, made no effort to hide the fact the Russian offen- slve had rolled up the German defenses in the Kiev sector, split tlng mes into two fronts. one 365 mIles, the other 48O miles, long.
 Inc Swedish correspondent oald they were given only a black picture ot War developments o1 ootn s.des n Germany.
 40 lie met the spokesman 6 i oomo damaged the foreign of Ice. treS were still blazing ir Berlin, 1t was sad, from the neavy RAF raids Sunday anc Monday.
 The Germans indicated they didn't expect their army to be aole to counter attack success funy or regain their positions.
 Dispatches said that two long fronts still existed and that the Russians might be able to rol up the Hanks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
New Bill Entered On Soldier Vote Question

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Sen- ator Lucas, of Illinois, Democrat, offered new absentee vote bill for service personnel in place of the resolution the senate has substituted for his original meas ure, announcing he formally in troduced his revised proposal Monday, while the senate substi- ute still dangles in the house elections committee.
 Lucas said: If man can stop bullets, he ought to have an op- portunity to cast a ballot. There's S nothing the states can do to take away the necessity of the federal ballot"
 Lucas still wants a federal bal lot commission as provided for in the original bill, but its powers to be sharply pruned so it's du- ties are almost entirely admins trative.
 A four-man bipartisan com mission to prepare pre-war bal lots and turn them over to the army and navy is the general idea. After being filled out they are to transmit them to the AS secretaries of state.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
Gen. Leese In Charge Eighth
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. 5.-(AP)-Lt. Gen. Sir Oliver Leese, 49, was named commander of the British Eighth army fightin in Italy, succeeding Gen. Montgomery.
 Leese commanded the corps of the Eighth army during the march from Fl Alemein, Egypt to TunLs, and drove the Germans from North Africa.
 Montgomery has gone to Lon don as commander of the British ground forces under Gen. Eisen- hover.
 LesSe Is a tank expert.
 Six-footer Leese was formerly battalion commander of the Cold stream Guards, who served in World War I. He was wounded three times in that conflict.
 The new commander was edu- cated at Eton and Oxford.
 During the battle in France he was deputy chief of staff to Wis count Gort, in charge of British forces on the continent.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
IS NOT
 YET BEATEN

WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-(AP) The Office of War Information in sobering up war reports, cau- toned the people of the United States that "We still are nearly 5000 miles from Tokyo" and that no signs of either Germany or Jap cracking were in evidence.
 It further asserted Germany last year lost one-fifth of it's con- quered lands and Japan one twentieth.
 Both countries still were strong, with shorter communica- tions, it further added.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
Berlin Again Is Anonq
 Bombed

(UNDATED) - Allied planes resumed violent attacks on the French invasion coast after the day and night attacks in which bombs were cast on the German cities of Berlin, Kiel, and Muen- ster, and on Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Italy and France.
 Probably more than 5000 tons of explosives were dropped yes- terday on the Nazis, by flights of 5000 planes of Britain alone.
 United States heavy bombers set great fires in Kiel, the north west German naval sub base, and tangled railways 200 miles southwest at Muenster smashing communications and creating bottleneck for essential Hitler defense against the coming in- vaSion.
 The Germans admitted heavy damage to Kiel and told of great shroud Of smoke hanging over the city.
 Wave after wave of planes spanned the channel yesterday in one of the greatest of daylight operations of all times. The Allies lost 25 planes, in- cluding 18 heavy bombers and destroyed at least IF German fighters.
 The wooden Mosquito gave Berlin it's third raid of the year last night in a lighter measure than the l0OO-ton blows which ushered in IA.
 No planes were lost.
 Fortresses of the 18th United States Air Force struck rail ways and bridges and railway yards at Dulnitsa, 30 miles south of Sofia, the Bulgarian capitol.
 The German controlled Scan dinavian telegraph bureau said Sofia was also raided and that heavy damage and loss of life resulted.
 Medium American bomberS hit railway yards at Dodoj, 55 miles from Saraevo in Yugoslavia, and attacked barracks of troop con- centrations in Travnik.
 Bad weather curtailed fighting in Italy, although fighter bomb CTS were able to strike gasline dumps near Chieti and a railway bridge near Balsorano.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
PLANES SET
 NEW RECORD

The War department disclosed Wasp planes set new military flying safety record for the first year, with women flying for the army who covered 3 million miles for each fatal accident.
 A record of 500 accidents per 1000 hours compared favorably with an overall rate of seven per cent for the air forces.
 900 asps are in service.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
CUFFEY TELLS OF 4th TERM

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 5- (AP)-United States Senator Jos eph Guffey drew heavy applause from several hundred Democrats, when he told them the President would run for the fourth term, and would be reelected, carry ing the state of Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
PRESIDENT IS BACK AT DESK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-(AP) The President, recovering from the grippe, is well enough to start work again.
 His annual message to congress will be delivered Tuesday.
 There will be appointments however.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
NOTICE,

There will be a joint installa- ton of the Pioneers of Alaska, and members of the WOmen's of that organization, Wednes- day, Jan. 5, at 500 p. m. A full attendance is requested.
 BINKS SEIFFERT, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-05
MIGHTY FORTRESS OF THE AIR!

The Flying Fortress is q flying gun. From head 10 foe the B-17G, eighth in the erie e s of huge croft fUrne loo SC ogoinst the Axis, brisfles with 13 5O-coIiber mo- chine guns. A feature of the Iofesf model is the poir of weapons in fhe
 new chin fUrref.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01

obrti ter mahnih podjetj Deavci torej XII MISC potreb
nj ndustrjski proizvodnj, bi moral nat zaposenos
" omenjenih strokah in poljih.
"Uprava privatne industrije dae tudi argument, da
mora industrial obratovat toko ola zadosti zahtevam
po produktih zaposlenost pa&zavs Cd mike ali viso
Ike zahteve po ndustrsh zdelkih. Il tega 1azloga
mara deati nobenih objub glede povojne zaposenost
delavceV, ker kolksna DO zahteva po produktih
in nina tozadevno tudi nobenih garancij ali obub. Je
pa preprcana da je svobodno podjee ree enerprise)
neobhodna potreba demokaticn druzbi in radi tega
e prvatna industrial proti vladnemu lastnistvu tova
ter ugira da Sc kontrolo Wade mad industrskm obra
tom oneji ter odpravi Vadi prporoca, da nudi pobu
do svobodno podetje sirjenjem trga in znzanjem
davkov ma dobicke sucaju pa, da DO odslovljenh
nayadno veliko sevilo deavcev, nina privatna indu
strija mic proti teu, ako ajo delavc brezposeno "a
varovane ter prko, ola dobe zasuzek pr javnih DELHI
katere osk1bi zvezna vlada." *j #l
clanek Sc zakljucuje ugotovitvijo, da medtem, ko
so teku take debate in zogbanja odgovornosti mo-
rebitno povojno brezposelnos pa nas vojak in de
avci po vonih tovarnah zaskrblen gede negotoye bo
.docnosti v pogledu zasluzka in zaposlenosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01

Nekega vecera je tudi Mrs
siskovic pripeljala S trokom le-
po stevilo skatelj. Tu di vam
hvala! Veste, v taken slucaju
pride vse prav.
Pri tenn delu so postale aktlv-
ne nase move clanice, kot ma pri-
mer Mrs. Cebron, Mrs. stancar,
Mrs. Skerl. LIE tako naprej, da
Sc spoznamo!
Rada bi videla, da nam pri-
dete pomagati Sc druge move
clanice, da ne bono tako tuje,
Me sc rade zabavamo iii pocrlti-
mo pri delu, kot ena. sama dru-
zina. LIE pridite, katerikoli We
Ger vam cas- dopusca in uverje-
ma sem, da vam ne DO zal in OBJ
enem boste storile dobro delo
Zdravo!
E.. COff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01

Pri rednih volitvah, dne Z. no.
vembra bo kandidat "a ponov-
no izvolitev v urad serifa Jo-
seph M. Sweeney. serifa Swee-
ney-ja priporocajo v izvolitev
razne civicne skupine kot tudi
anglesko casopisje. -
Ia ura d serifa je., posebno
zmozen, ker vrsi ia posel ze vec
let in 81 je pridobil izkusnje, XII
jih je tezko nadomestiti. Ko t
clan clevelandskega policijske-
ga departmental 38 let,, mu jo
delo: v temu oziru znano ", po-
drobnosti. ~
Mr.. Sweeney je yes cas- svoje.
ga javnega uradovanja pokazal,
da je pogumen, posten in neu-
strasljiv, pri izvrsevanju della,
XII ga njegov urad zahteva.
Da 81 boste ohranili dobro ad-
ministracijo v serifovem uradu,
ne pozabite voliti pri rednih vo-
litvah "a ponovno izvolitev Jo-
sepr NJ. Sweeney.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01
Rusija je darovala
100000 ton zita
Jugoslaviijjii

Vest, da je Sovjetska Russia
darovala ljudstvu Jugoslavije
100000 ton zita in koruze, da
Sc razdeli po Narodno osvobo-
dilnem odboru, je izzvala veliko
navdusenje med ljudstvom, pra-
vi vest radio postaje Svobodna
Jugoslavija in nadaljuje:
w tezki borbi proti Nemcem,
so nasi narodi veliko pretrpei.;
Nemci SO pozgali in razdejali
skoro celia podrocja. Radi uni
senja Irvine in zitnih zalog v
nekih okrajih vlada lakota. Ma
81 Narodno osvobodilni odbori
SO morali preseliti ljudstvo IL
teh krajev.. Ma tisoce ljudstva
IL Kupreskega Polja in jamie je
preseljeno v Grmec, kjer je vec
hrane. v Gorskem Kotarju, Liki,
Dalnaciji in Herzegovina je u
miranje Cd lakote vsakdanji po-
jaw. Nasi borci stradajo skupaj
Q ljudstvom. v Bosanski Kraji-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01

Progressive Slovenke Amerl-
Ike bodo praznovale to leto svo-
10 desetletnico. - Skoraj ne
verjetno, da cas- tako nitro be-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01

nj Sc je mladina zaobljubila, da
Sc bo postila diva dni v tednu
namen, da bi borci imeli vec
hrane, ali smrt radi lakote nj
navzlic vsemu temu nenavaden
pojav v nasih borbenih eno-
tab.
"V tako kriticnih dneh :je pri-
sla pomoc il Rusije. Ia pomoc
je dana Narodno osvobodilnemu
odboru, XII jo bo delil ljudstvu
skozi svoje organizacije.: Ljud-
stvo, zavedajoc Sc tc coinoei, je
sklicalo sestanlse in zJorovanja,
da bi izrazilo svojo hvaleznost
in odposlalo priznanje in po-
zdrave veliki Sovjetski Zvezi.
Govorniki ma teh sestankih
so naglasali, da je ia pomoc tenn
bolj cenjena, ker dobro je INA
no, da .je tudi sam ruski narod
pretrpel cd razdejanja in ropa-
MIA sovraznikov vec nego kate
rakoli druga dezela. Ia pomoe,
katero 81 je bratski ruski narod
takorekoc. Cd ust odtrgal, je po
r1asena ljudstvu sprejeta z glo-
boko hvaleznostjo in obljubo,
da bono thdi mi izpolnili svojo
dolznost borbi proti skupne-
mu sovrazniku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01

skem delavskem domu ma nede
lilo 26. novembra popoldne. JAM
CHINO vam dober uzitek. Igra je
zelo lepa - partizanskega smi-
sla,, torej kot nalasc "a danas
ME case. LIE pridite vsi in incl
boste par ur lepega uzitka, me
vam bono pa hvalezne "a po-
set.
Zdravo!
Eva Coff, 81. zapisnikarica
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01
KrOzki
p0r0caj0...
POROCILO kROZ. ST. 1.
Clanice pridno ma delu "a nase
ubOge v start dOmOVini.

uboge v start domOvini.
Progressive Slovenke Sc zu-
rimo vecer "a vecerom po-
pravljanjem in krpanjem stare
prinesene obleke, da jo cimpre-
je odposljemo naprej. lima je
pred vrati, torej lie hitimo, da
ne DO nasa ladja plula prazna
nazaj!
Reel moran, da SO ljudje ze-
10 dobri in SO nanosili ogromno
kolicino oblacil. H a | a vam
vsem! Tudi nasim clanicam gre
vse priznanje "a njih marljivo
lelo. VISA ponosena obleka gre
skozi njlh roke, da Sc pregleda,
ako morda manjka kak gumb,
- ali potrebuje ciscenja - kr~
panja, it'd. Karkoli je pac tre-
ha, to napravijo n a s. e. dobre
:lanice.
Imamo par sivilj, XII razumejo
svoj posel, k OF so ma primer
Mrs. Skerl, Mrs. Ivancic in Mrs.
Zafred. One vrsijo natancna de-
la, druge smo pa pomocnice.
Mrs. Mary Starman bi JAZZ pri-
pCrocala "a "basa", kajti ona
je najbolj aktivna pri tenn delu
Mislim, da Sc nj zamudila vece-
ra. Tho sedi tam Pri mizi in
della naprej, zlagujoc obleke v
pripravljene skatlje. Tudi njen
MOI Vinko n m pomaga. Ma
nosil nam je vseh vrst Ska
tell in ko smo pomedle skupaj
krpe, je zopet vse odnesel izpod
nog. Hvala wanna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01
L. glavnega urada

Progressive Slovenke Amerl-
Ike bodo praznovale to leto svo-
10 desetletnico. - Skoraj ne
verjetno, da cas- tako nitro be-
Ii.
Minulo je torej re deset let -
vendar sc mi zdi, kot da je bilo
vceraj. Ko Sc zmislim nazaj, da
smo ustanoviteljice te organi-
zacije pozrle marsikako grenko,
bi clovek skoro ne mogel ver-
jeti, da Sc je IL tako male pesci-
&c razvila tako velika druzina.
Lepo napredujemo V vseh OH
lih. Vodile so mas nase zmozne
zene, Cd katerih smo Sc nauci-
le marsikaj.
Nekatere izmed teh moran j.
menovati, ker cd njih sem Sc
tudi JAZZ marsikaj naucila in to
20: Mrs. M. Ivanusch, Miss M.
Candon, Miss V. Candon, Mrs.
f. Candon, Mrs. Mary Durn in
pokojna Ivanka Paulin. Ia ime-
novane sem gotova, da so pri-
nesle ma povrsje dokaj dobrih j.
lej V naso sorganizacijo in sem
uverjena, da ako bi jih ne ime-
le V nasi sredi, bi ne bile to, kar
smo Danes, Hvala YAM in ysem
drugim, kar ste dobrega storile
"a mas, ki imamo tudi dobre j.
5eje, le da jih vcasih ne more
mo ali ne znamo prinesti ma po-
vrsje.
Kolikokrat Sc spominjam, da
hi bila tako rada posegla k raz-
praVam na raznih sejah, a Sc
nlsem upala; naposled je ena H.
med zgoraj omenjenih prosila
"a besedo in izrazila mole mi
sli jasno in poljudno, katerih
JAZZ nisem mogla v pravem tonu
izpeljati. Vidite, tako mi je mar
sikaj ena ali druga olajsala tez
koce, brez da bi bila "a to vede-
la. JAZZ sem Sc pa pri vsem tenn
ucila in tako sc Sc danes ucimo
vse, ker Iazmere Sc zelo nitro IL,
preminjajo. Pa dovolj O tenn.
Hotela sem vas lie povabiti ma
naso predstavo in proslavo TO-
lctnice, katero bono praznova-
lc zelo lepim programom in z
enodejanko "Mati' v Sloven-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01
KROZEK ST, 3 NARASCA V
CLANSTVU
Spre,jem Obleko "a v dOmOvinO
vsak ponedeljek vecer

Ker Sc radi bolezni nisem mo-
yla udeleziti zadnje seje, mi nj
;orcj dosti znano, kaj so clani-
&c ukrepale;; bonn le ma kratko
oorocala, ker mi je znano.
Dobile smo zopet 4 move cla-
nice - Mary Jakomin, Frances
Kavcic, Antonija Susel in Ma
~ Nagode. Klicem jim: dobro-
losle!
Ia SANS smo darovale $25.-
90, "a ambulancni sklad $25.O0,
sedaj pa zbiramo obleko "a v
Jugoslavijo ter prosimo, ako j.
mate kaj take obleke, da jo pri-
nesete V Drustveni dom oh po-
nedeljkih-> zvecer, "a kar yam
bodo hvalezni nasi obubozani
ljudje. Bit pozimi brez obleke
nj nobena sala! Usmilite sc jih d!
Med nami Sc Sc vedno dobijo
5lanice, XII pomagajo, da Sc bla-
gajna ne izcrpa. Zopet so da-
rovale: Mrs. F. zagar $500 in
Mrs. M. MedveSek S3.41. Hvala
lepa obema! Zbiramo tudi pro-
dajne znamke ali takozvane
"Sales tax stamps, katerimi
sc bo tudi pomagalo v domovi.
nj.
Da bo pa tudi nekoliko raz.
vedrila med nami, smo sklenile
prirediti igro v mesecu decem.
bru. Nasa predsednica, Frances
Gorjanc ina seveda polne roke
della, da preskrbi igralce. Upam
da j gredo vsi, ma katere Sc o.
brne "a sodelovanje, prijaznc
ma roko.
Ma 26. novembrA bono pa OBJ
hajale 10-letnico ustanovitve
Progresivnih Slovenk Amerike
Ia ia dan priporocamo, da mas
vsi obiscete, kajti to bo neka
lepega. Imele bono govornike il
New Yorka, igro, petite in Sc
vec drugih reel, kar mas mai pa
s. najbolj vlece ia dan v Slo.
venski delavski dom je pa to, da
bo Sci yes cisti preostanek "a
Jugoslovanski vojni relif.
Torej, da Sc gotovo vidimo!
Ia krozek Stew. 3
Gusti Zupancic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01

SOncni
kOticek
.SAAlElll
..~* ,~>L@ @S(-
~ S) - (
IL r-1/A>~ w. -. 800 = 5.
"Teta Jennie" in njen sivalni

OoA0J . -
Ma nasi zadnji seji smo rese-
tale, kje bi Sc dobilo kak sival-
nj stroj, da uredimo in zaflika-
mo obleko, katero nabiramo "a
nase siromake - partizane in
njih pomocnike. Zglasila Sc je
Mrs. Breneic, ces, da We "a ro-
jakinjo, XII bi ga nam radevolje
darovala. Brz ma to sc ze pro-
stovoljno javi Mrs. Anna zele,
da DO sla ponj "kol trokom"
in ga pripeljala ma naso posta-
jo v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu.
To Sc je tudi kaj kmalu zgo-
lilo!
Ko so prisle nase "mojskre", !,
so stroj namazale in pripravile,
da bi nam sluzil. Prva, mislim,
aa sc je lotila vrteti kolo nasa
Manca Baselj. Rekla je, da je
delala z nogami 100 mali ma u
70, stroj pa je delal lie pribliz-
no 10 mail. - Kaj sedaj?! Mrs.
Starman meni, da rabi stroj
nov jermen in DO vse o. K. Man
ca, kunstna glava, S al jo po-
znate, napravi jermen il elekt-
ricnega drata in YES vecer vrti-
la kolo z grozno brzino, toda
stroj pa della svoje "stihe" lie
bolj pocasi. - Kaj storiti? Jer-
mena nj, prodajalne zaprte!
ooh, zlomek, da mora vse ta-
ko grozno nagajati, ko smo ta-
ko "bizi' - Sc huduje Manca.
NarocIa je v. Starmanu in F.
Marasu, da maj "a drugi veeer
"prikomandirata" nov jermen,
&c ne, ne bo mic!
Res sta drugi dan prinesla od-
nekod nov jermen, ga nataknila
ma kolo in - "Oh boy, kako
zdaj gre! Res, kot ma masino!
Ia stroj je sedaj nasa last.
Darovala ga nam je "teta Jen-
nie".
Kdo pa je "teta Jennie? -
Memo ime je Mrs. Jamnik in Ii
vi ma E. LIT st. V nasi okolici
jo vsi klicejo "teta Jenniep.
Hej, Jennie, ker 81 ze masino
dala, da nam tako dobro sluzi,
sedaj Sc pa Sc tt pridruzi Pro-
gresivnim Slovenian! Kaj pra-
Wis ma to? III Sc rada smejes, me
smo pa tudi vse trecej ''kjut".
Pridi no, sal te bono rade ime.
le! - No, zdaj pa salo ma stran
in II najlepsa hvala za dar ma
semu krozku st. 1. Vedi, da
stroj pridno drdra naprej in
"tllka' topic zimske suknje "a
nase slromake Jugoslaviji!
Eva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-01
S < r A

'Kaj bo to nevarna operaci-
ia, 6. doktor :"
"Kako pa 81 domisljate, da je
mogoee "a SO dolarjev izvrsiti
kaksno nevarno operacijo?!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

TN THE film The Gay Sisters"
Barbara Stanwyck recited
some lines beginning Il am
wounded but not slain" Or, so
I am informed by subscriber
who wants 10 know the title of
the poem and the rest OF the
lines. / didn't see the picture,
so don't know in what connec-
tion Barbara spouted the poetry.
Anyway, I am familiar with the
lines as ! once used them TO
describe Stanley Ketchell. the
ringman of yesteryear, acted
when in a fight. They are from
a poem of unknown authorship
titled The Ballad of Sir Andrew
Barton" and are as follows:
A little I'm hurt, bat yet not
stain,
I'll but lie doUn and bleed dwhile
Ard then III rise and fight again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
One Word Led to Another
BY Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs Baer-

Look atithe baseball standings and you'll gander it s
a sad day for the tree that grows in Brooklyn.
It's weeping willow. Half the season the Dodgers
fighting to get out of last place The other half
they fighting to get out Of the National League
The Dodgers have lower percentage than the kick
in near-beer
The last time them play they had 16- yearold
delinquent playing shortstop 15yearod boy pitching
and truant officer warming up in the bull pen.
I know they have lost lot of good players to the
army and the navy But have the Cards and they're
out in front like elephants trunk in peanut patch.
And who do you think they have for company down
in the gravel pitt Nobody but them everlovng Giants
Even the old reliable Yanks are off the pace like
whispering baritone calling hogs.
You could slap down with wet banjo when
looked at the August standings and the Cards and
the Browns up there like toupee statue
The Cards haven't lost quite so many players the
Pills That's because most of the Phils disappear be-
tween home and first base.
~. By King Features