davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
TRIPLE TIE IN l. R. A. BOWLING
 SCHEDULE SET

A three.way tie now exists in the I, R, A. Mems Major Bowling league with seven wins and two losses, The top honors are shared by Amerl. can Brass, Waterbury Mig, and tap seovll x, N, R, A. Thu second plNee s . tie between soovill k, R, A and Chase Metal, In third place MattNtuck and Waterbury Com panies, tn fourth place, U, s, Time anud American Metal Hose while In the cellar spot for the moment, French Is all alone with Q losses,
 Schedule of play for this wceS for the Major LeaguO is Rs follows: Mattatuck Vs American Metal HoSG U, s, Time vs American Brass, SeoVill II, R, A, vS French; Chase Metal vs Waterbury Companies; Waterbury Mfg, w scovill sEltA,
 Tn the I, R, A, Mems Minor league, BenrlB holds the number one spot With Conn, l., X F., Chase Rolling Mills, Eyelet Speciality enjoying the No, 2 spot. Number three posi- ton is held by SomeTs Brass, Nuin- Der four by Lux Clock, Number five by Ihgersoll, and last place posi- ton by Ammunition Tool,
 Schedule for this week for ths Minor league Is as follows; Conn, l. x P, W Ammunition Tool, 1a- gersoll vS Lux Clock; Somers Bras vs Eyelet Specially; Chase Rollins Mills Vs BenuruS,
 Tho seasons records to date ia the MaJor league for high singles Is held by PoulSen, seovill SHilsA for lS6; high triple record to dat' has been made by AgettR, MRttatusF with 427 mark; the seaSon record for high team game is held by tht American Brass, 633; while high to. tai team games with mark oi l709 S held by Waterbury Mfg,
 CocclO Leads
 h the Minor league, both singles and triples record for che Seagvc to date b held by Coceio, Chase Rolling Mills, With marks ct iAS and 397. Both the high team gNme' Ula Ulkn tVthl tVhlH HNIlco NEV nekl by Chase Rolling Mills also wlGh marks Of 500 and 1874,
 High averages to date in the Mems Major league k held by Dunn, Chase Metal Works Witl' i2S; second place held by Aset.a Mattatuek with I24,I and third place klukis, American Brass, with li9.
 h the Mems Minor league, higil averages to date have bene estao- lIShed by Coceio, Chase Rolling MillC with ii72; second high average by Albino, Ingersoll, ill.2; and third place by Jenkins, Lux Clock, with i0o,B,
 Women's bowling schedule for to. morrow evening is RS follows: French vs oakVille Pin Division; Matta. tuck Mfg. Co.,, s Denrus Watch; Noera vs ChGSe Metal WorkS; ChRJe vS Waterbury Companies; Waterbury Tool VI U, s. Rubber; Scovil Mig VS Waterbury Mfg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
CARDINALS
ZuIIo Stopped

New Bedford, Mass. Oct. { = (U. P.) = Oscar St. Pierre, l3l, of Fall River held a technical knockout over Jerry Zullo, l40, of Chelsea, today following their bruising battle at Bristol Arena last night that last three rounds.
 Tn preliminaries: Al Ferrante, l34 Boston drew with young Tiger Flowers, 1S7, Worcester, (6l; Fred die Farr, l46, Boston technically knocked out Johnny Parr, l6O New Bedford (4l; Bobby English, i24. Fail River technically knocked out Art Comes, no, Onset CD; Guy Hsh1lo. 181' Boston decisloued Clifs ton caSdsn lts. neslon (Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Series Facts

St. Louis, Oct. A. (UPl - Facts end figures on the 1924 World Ser- les at Sportsmans Parksf.
 Opponents-The St. Louis Card inals. National League champions, arc the St. Louis Brown, American League champions.
 Time of game--2 D. lil., CWT. Weather forecast Cooler, no rain.
 Probable attendance 1000 (cap- acity).
 Betting odds Cards 1 to 2 to win series, II to 20 to win first game f Morton Cooper pitches. Dfoadcask Mutual bgoadeabline systena. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Browns Popular With Fans, Not With Players
 By DAN PARKER
ST, LOUIS, oct, 9

ST LOUIS oct iyots. Louis sentiment vth h apathoc % s tha ony ,Ss s es them h sSbo @ ss % trsS @ out to welcome tho Cardinals homo Monday evening tells Che story
 SSr.S sSgG Ss be S. nS". eight SSn.u:. drawn this eopoOs guard But whether not the Browns American League Tho clubs psnnont winners OCsyS dispensed ngton (Which the Browns have thank much their efforts earned his salary abusing rlvNi players from the bench
 TIE nIcSrsT LIE n: s:.. G... for them all along" . w% %s A; % ss' T. css ,%s%: fer & @ % %: Detroit Tigers Park Capacity OSyOCO.
 When tho Tigers were aAcNG las. they for hC can put h team From time mmemoO photographers Has SGTS @ s S SsG SS dcfed tradition however and look what happened hml
 son the other hand the Browns also pod for proup pee before last weck-Ond look what happened to themI
 BASEBALL MEN for tho first mo within tho memory of even Joe Page having trouble with hotel aEe changed crossing the stream re. | a @ y e " S S aSS n H @ Sn @ OSaSD % @ s p ss and G forcing 9ms @ of them to take refuge in flop houses he @ TH hoppsnCd this particular hotel likely to occ much of It's
 BROOKLYN HAS A ROOFING interest In h. ',s because arrived early to give before advice @ h Kid VII probably be glad .o lst him for Frank
 supported by sSrs: but everyone knows SSs figures e ts true that Mike kFeeVch with mark SOl only Brownie n the charmed circle Allen M point Mnt ByFnes And lilly sOuthwOFth many BOO hitter he knows for Ch Aabs tho dng game against the Tanks Sunday when each time
 Th Browns have he quality nacl besides experienced would exchange hc Luke sswsS team of aver. age pa players beeaRc he has quantity average fy Avis Shirley Of the pitching comes from Bih- Esh Texas and no cracks about trading poage peaSe
 The only weak spot In the Browns lineup behind the plate aZwcrth and Maneso have shared catching assignments whhe Turner was busy going Into the anceen ne peneh Boh have come long since the Spring when they weEe @ green M the prairie " pll Dewitt general Brown tho men who rates most or the bows others taking for building winner Browns stock value of which o. b quoted at sodey wonder what the team has do bring par ocA betting commissioners offering ne Srowns There are three oGies" the Browns Wills laah ana BOD Munefi0f Native ies Ray Sanders of the Mark Chstman Mt Bynes Hclngworth and Coach Freddie Homann, mner Land unable attend beeaue illness delegated thFee men to represent him Such modestI, JudgeI
 Copyright i044, King Pastures RyndIoate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Legion BoseboII FinoIe Sunday

American Legion league junior baseball championship for the l944 season will be decided Sunday aft- ernoon at Hamilton Park, with East Ends or Washington Hill Juniors aS the winners. The task is a tough one of the latter club which must win e double-header to take the title, as the East End outfit is one game Up.
 At I:46 p. m. Hill Juniors and In- dians meet, the former needing the win to have c championship contest at ( p. m. against the East Ends Al Napoli will umpire both games, league director W. J. Derwin an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 4-(UP)-A 1ovamped Dartmouth eleven drilled on offensive plays today in antici- patton of the clash Saturday with pennsylvania. Norm Laird, l7-year .oid 9uliback, showed well as did Quarterback Charlie Holt who fea- 1fxsd the Big Greens passing at. tack against Holy Gross in the 1Hener. It was epected that Tom
 a4azan3ia would De moved from his reserve quarterback spot to 8 rsIiiar place as halfback to replace Injured x.ersliy Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press }

Hartford, Conn, Norman tHt fEo) Silver, i20, Bridgeport, decision- ed Charles (Cabey) Lewis, i2T, New York (i0); Baby Sims, I42, New York, cutpointed Art Di Petro. i5S. Brooklyn, ". F., le); Speedy" Baker, 1b0, Hartford, decisioned Whitey Kozey, 16e, New Britain, (l); Bobby PoloWitzeF, i26 i-2. East Hartford. outpointed Joo Farrell, fa2 Hartford (D; Gerry Ia gtagxa, ie8. Bradley Field, knocked ou1 Don cenNay, i7a NeWaEk, N. .. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
BoFtoIo Given $I5,000 Offer

Washington, Oct,4 - CUP) - Sal Bartolo of Boston. National Boxing Association featiierwelght cham pion. has been offered a guarantee of Sl5.O00 to defend his title against Pittsburgh Jackie wilson in @ i6- round bout here Nov. 20. Promoter Goldie Ahearn said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
g CAME WINNER
 STARTS ACAINST HEAVY HITTERS
BY LEO PETERSEN iIinItNN Press Sn0Eta EdllNr

st, Louis, Oct, 4--tUpl Big Mort Cooper and Denny 0alehouse, two crafty, husky rtghthanders, squara off today for the opening game of" the All-St, Louis World Series, |,
 The National League Cardinals. who coasted to their third conaeo0- tive National League penaal- were 1 to 2 choices over the Browns. who won the American League title ny one game in Q stretch battle with . tse 'oetroit Tigers, t
 With the fast-balling Cooper go- ! ing, the Cards were Il to 20 favor ', ties to win the first game although '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
U. S, c, c.

New London, Conn. Oct, 4- CU, P0 = Head Coach Johnny Merrl. man had his Coast Guard squad brushing Up on offensive strategy today as the Cadets polned for their game with Worcester Tech satur. day.
 Tommy Dorsey and Johnny Green got mods of approval for their pass. ing and running, and Merriman de. veioped an improvement in the run. ming attack of Mario Cataffo, one of hss backheld malnstays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
UCONNS

Storrs, Conn, Oct. { -- tU.P) - The University Of Connecticut eleven, preparing to meet Middle bury, Vt., College, ct Middlebury Saturday, lost one of its top re. serves today as Ray Kellogg, Stan. ford, was hospitaliGed with . broken leg. Kellogg played right half. His log snapped as he stepped Into Q soft spot on the field just as he was being tackled in Q ScrimmNge ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 4.-tUP)-- A~n,s "A" and "B" teams worked NEE on the defense today agaA1ss AxIae plans iIl preparation for sat- aVH clash at West Point. Coach
 Cnonin Of ia ealle academy a acnsfted the Cadets in their HNalnat North Carolina, re
 Brown m1ntor RID NN8lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
B. C..

Newton, Mass, Oct. 4-CUP)- Boston College scrimmaged today aBailst Harvard plays and Coach Moody sarno sought to put togeth- CT Q starting backfleld. Jim Casey and Bill Reardon were battling for the fuliback spot, Ed Cronin and Charlie Inglert were aiming for t..e quarterback post, while the half. back positions were to be filled from Q group that included Tom Seymour. Tom Carney, John Rab- hett and Joe Elliot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Roin In St. Looey

St. Louis, October {. =.. (UP) = Intermittent rains fell here today as the st.. Louis Browns and the Cardinals prepared to take the field for the first game of the 1944 World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Lineup

St, Louis, Oct. 4 - (UP) - The probable lineups and batting order for the first game of the World Ser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

iAll on nnlek- opening plays lh.e aAIa Anq tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Hlgl1 allaelo--d. 9lnipson lhB ffIeh thrae Peters sa9
 1Si9h N6fae,~c. N. L.. o41 1ll6f a1n fz1tfp Cleaners i1io
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
500 EVA(UEES
RETURNING TO /
pRIBIL0F isles

Removal Of 500 evacuees from
Funter Bay camps to st. Paul and
ST. George Islands in the Pribilofs
is taking place and will probably
be completed today, according to
Clarence l.. Olson, Assistant Chief
in connection with the Fur Seal
Administration of the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The evacuees were moved from
their Pribilof homes under the sup
ervision of the Fish and Wildlife
Service abou. twenty months ago
because of the Japanese invasion OF
the outer islands.
Olson, who has been comforting
in the Seattle office for the past
month, will head the party in
charge of returning the group to
the Pripilofs and remaining there
until after the sealing Operations
late in the summer
The sealing season, Mr. Olson
stated, will begin in June and con-
tinue through July. During this
time there are between GOO and TOO
people maintained and employed
under the supervision Of the Fish
and Wildlife service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
WASHINGT
VICTOR OVER
BOSTON ia
Cleveland Stages Run
Uprising in One Inning
TO Beat Chicago
(By Associated Press

Second baseman George Wyatt
had a perfect day yesterday with
six hits in as many times at the
plate in leading the Washington
Senators to an overwhelming IL to
4 victory over Boston.
Roger Wolff. Scion knuckleballer
held a whip hand over Boston all
of the way. 49, M .,,....8... s.s
A seven run uprising in the
eighth inning yesterday gave Cleve-
land 8 to win over Chicago and
drove Lefty Lee to the showers to
be succeeded by Gordon Maltzber-
ger, rookie. Az
Hal Kleine gave Chicago three
runs in the first inning and then
held them scoreless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF alaska: 81

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF ALASKA:
Notice is here by given that the
Republican Central Committee OF
Alaska will meet at Slagway, Al
aska. on May nth, 1914. at 200
O'Clock r. NJ, for the purpose Of
~ approving and completing ar
rangements for the 1914 Republican
Territorial Convention;
az the selection Of the temper
airy convention officers; and
(3) selecting three t3) Delegates
at-large and three CD Alternate
Delegates-at-large to the 'Republi-
can National Convention.
All persons who are candidates
for election to be either q Delegate
or Alternate, Delegate to the Re-
publican. National Convention are
directed to so notify the Chairman
of the Republican Central Commit
tee at Juneau, Alaska, prior to May
18th, 1914. ~
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF ALASKA.
ELTON E. ENGSTROM,
Chairman.
HENRY BENSON, Secretary.
BY ALBERT WHITE, Proxy.
May LIST, 1944-Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
Girl Scout Tea Is
Well Patronized;
Opener for Drive

More than $50 persons called Sat-
urday afternoon at the Silver Tea
of Girl Scout Troop Three, held in
the Scottish Rite Temple. Feature
of the tea, which was the opening
event of the Scout Camp Fupd
Drive, were exhibits of foreign
lands, signjfying the international
friendship aofA the Girl Scouts.
An exhibit OF Caribbean ano
Central American photographs was
given by Claire Folta and Lorraine
English Mexican blankets, mats
and serapese were shown at the ex-
hibit arranged by Patsy Cakes.
Many fine handmade articles
from the Philippine Islands were in
the exhibit shown by Juanita Diaz
Largest exhibit was the fine dis
play of Alaskan native crafts, in
GLIDING a medicine mans necklace,
deer skin clothing, parkas, and
many fine baskets. Sara Linehan
was in charge of this exhibit.
In the Chirese exhibit were
many small articles from the orient,
including a large shawl. Mary Lou
Fagerson, Loretta Keithahn and
Florence Anderson arranged this
display.
The exhibi. on Holland was given
by Virginia DeGanahl, Margita
Miers and Shirley Elstead. 1t in
cluded small dancing fiddler
The Norwegian and Swedish ex-
hibit of Mary Thibodeau and Lois
Haired included Scandinavian tea
pot, wooden shoes, and a Norwegian
dress.
Tulips, daffodils, and huckleberry
bushes centered the tea table, with
two dolls in Girl Scout costume on
either side.
Mrs. Josephine Boyd and Mrs. D.
w. Gehrke poured from 2:30 to
1880 and Mrs. Ernest Gruening and
Mrs. r. S. Green from $3.50 to 4:30
and Mrs. Gruening and Mrs. Earl
McGinty from 1870 to $50.
Mrs. Glenn Oakes and Mrs. Green
were in charge of the kitchen.
Jeanette Doucette was chairman
OF the food committee. assisted by
Phillis Tweet, Evelyn Tweet, Airline
Godkins. Girls who assisted with
serving were Alice Jean Davis, Carol
Olson, Louise All and Jane Bailey
Greeting guests at the door were
Lois Haired, chairman. Pauline OAR
off and Jacqueline Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
OSCAR LAKE FOUND
DEAD AT HIS HOME

Oscar Lake. "a, was found 'deac
yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence on Gastineau Avenue. He hao
apparently died some hours earlier
according to DR.. G. C. Carter who
was called The remains were taken
to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
Mr., Lake was born on March %
1880 in Finland He had been en-
ployed on various projects in this
district. and lately had been work.
ing at the New York Tavern. There
ate mo. known relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
WILSON OUT
A5MANAGER
(HI(AG050x
Club Loses Nine Straight
After Winning Opening
Game This Season

CHICAGO, May Jimmy Will
son has resigned as Manager Of the
Chicago Cubs sitter a conference
with owner Phil Wrigley who is
seeking a way to stop the losing
streak of nine straight games after
winning the opening game.
Wilson said III you can't win in
baseball, you had better get out
Wilson further declared he has no
kicks to make and has been very
fairly treated by Wrigley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

David H. Andrews left ST. AIMS
Hospital yesterday after receiving
surgical care.
Mrs. Walter Yer Hoef was dis
charged from St AIMS Hospital on
Monday.
Abbie Paddy was admitted to the
Government Hospital yesterday.
Raymond Marks has been dis
charged from the Government Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
WILLIE pep
wins BOUT
With lEkU5

PHILADELPHIA. Pa May 2. -
Featherweight Champion willie
Pep l27 pounds, last night won
hard fought decision over Jackie
Lemus, weighing 13l pounds The
bout went the full 10 rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
WRIGHT
SCORES KAY0 IN
ENGLISH MATCH

SCRANTON. May 2. - Chalky
Wright, former + eathe rwei g h I
champ, last night scored technical
kayo over Clyde English Of New
York in two minutes and IS Sec
onds after the opening Of the first
round. The bout was scheduled to
go 10 rounds.
The Athletic Commission chief
held up the purse and made no ex-
PLANTATION.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
TEXAS SOUTHWEST
CONFERENCE PLANS
MANY GRID GAMES

DALLAS, May 2. The Texas
Southwest Conference plans 20 per-
cent more football this coming grid
season than last year
The schedule just announced dis
closes that with three full elevens
already lined up and dates set, ten
games will be played and open
dates will be filled later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
JOHN BRILLHART BACK
Z FROM YAKJTAI TRIP

John H. Brilliant IL back from
a. weeks trip to Yakuat where he
attended to land business and tim
Der sales for the F rest Service.
Bj-illhart is Division Supervisor
for the Forestry office here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
NOTICE

Z NOTICE
A meeting of all members OF the
Alaska tuberculosis Association will
be held in the City Hall. Juneau
Alaska, at 8 o'clock p. M, May 8
1914, for the purpose of formally
Incorporating under the laws Of Al
aska and electing Board OF Di-
rectors.
All members who have contribut-
ed $l.00 or more during the past
year are eligible to attend and vote
on the proposed Constitution and
Bylaws.
Dated May /, 1914.
BESS A. WYNN,
Executive Secretary.
ALASKA TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
publish May 2 to 3, inclusive)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
'Dutkypond'
Is 10 Coach
Navy Eleven

ATHENS, Georgia, May 2.--Lieut
Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond, former
head football coach at Yale, has
been named to coach the Georgia
Navy Preflight next autumn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02

Pitches Fine Game, Then
Scores Lone Tally by
Single 10 Right

PORTLAND, Oregon, May g.
Nmeteen-year-old Joe valenzuela
former American Legion Junior
pitcher Of Tucson, Arizona, pitched
land batted his own l to 0 victory
for San Diego last night over Port
land, the only game of the day in
the Pacific Coast League.
joe held the Beavers scoreless,
allowing for four hits and with a
man on second and two out in the
fifth inning, singled to right which
resulted in the lone tally of the
game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02

ANNUAL MAY TEA
BY the Methodist Ladies, Thurs
day May 4 i to pm. Methodist
Church. Spring Sale, Of Childrens
clothing. Sass lady
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast League
IN Diego /; Portland 0, nigh

National League
No games played.
American League
Washington IL; Boston 4.
Chicago 3; Cleveland 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02

bungalow with acres pa
tented ground. Right on Hiway
across from Airport. Phone Green
40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02

CHOICE ONE acre lots, 81 mile
out Glacier Highway. Inquir,
Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perna-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls. 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l.
BIS Decker Way.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
Beseda 0 Osrobodilnii 'front.'

jasno: "Stojec ma staliscu ma
ravne in usodne skupnosti juz-
nih slovanskih narodov, ne pri-
znava Osvobodilna fronta raz-
kosanja Jugoslavije in DELUXE z
vsemi silami "a slogo in enot-
most svojih narodov. Pc o.
svoboditvi bo o notranji uredit-
vi Zdruzene Slovenije in o svo-
jih zunanjih odnosih odloceval
slovenski narod SAM"
v teh kratkih geslih je izraze-
no tisto pravo slovenstvo in ju-
goslovanstvo, XII ga vsakdo IL
med mas cuti v svojem srcu
Med nami nj pravica slovenske-
ga naroda do samoodlocbe, XII ie
pravica slehernega naroda, veG
vprasanje. Jasno .je, da eutimc
krvno sorodstvo S svojimi ju.
mimi brati, s Hrvati, Makedon.
ci, Crnogorci, Srbi it'd. Toda mi
Sc zavedamo svoje temeljne pra'
vice do samoodlocbe: kakor pri-
znavamo pravico do samoodloG.
be vsakemu teh narodov, take
zahtevamo enako priznanje oo
njih tudi Ease. V tenn je osnov.
ma razlika med stare in bodocC
Jugoslavijo, Jugoslavijo bihas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
Velikonocna priloga tEnakopravnosti'

kega Antifasisticnega VEGA ma
rodnega osvobojenja Jugosla-
vile. Zaradi te razlike smo Sc 2
mirnim srcem vkljucili v bihas-
ko Jugoslavijo, &c jo smem ta-
ko imenovati, in Sc je nasa vol
ska vkljueila v Narodno osvo-
bodilno vojsko Jugoslavije, kaj-
tt Jugoslavija in njena vojska
stojita glede narodnega vprasa-
MIA ma staliscu, ma katerem sto-
.jimo tudi mi, namree: "Po osvo-
boditvi bo o svojih notranjih in
zunanjih odnosajih odlccal vsak
jugoslovanski narod SAM"
Toda Osvobodilna fronta je
sla v svojem programu Sc dale
in Sc je dotaknila Sc sirsega
slovenskega vprasanja ter izja-
villa, da "stremi k povezanosti
slovanskih narodov pod vod-
stvom velikega ruskega naroda
ma temelju pravice slehernega
roda do samoodlocbe." S tenn
odloeilom je opredeljena vsa ma
rodno osvobodilna VOLTA Osvo-
bodilne fronte. Ia VOLTA je nova,
revolucionarna in ustreza vsem,
tudi najglobljim naravnim "a
htevam in pravicam slovenske-
ga naroda, ne da bi hotela ONE
jevati zivljenske interese kate
regakoli drugega naroda in ne
Dalje ma 4. stranD