davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
.C0NGRE5SkEN QUIZ INDIANS
 AT HYDABURG
Natives Asked Point Blank 0uestions-More Hear
 ings Scheduled

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 18.-Holding an informal hearing of their own in a school room adjacent to the Indian Affairs hearing at Hydaburg last Saturday, Congressmen Jack son, O'Brien and Holmes heard a dozen West Coast Indians. Jackson conducted the discussion and asked the assembly: Whose idea was it to get your people ex- elusive use and occupancy of these lands-Are you sure it is what you really want?"
 Powell Charles and Sam Davis, Hydaburg petitioners, and Frank and Roy Peratrovich of Klawock re- piled the Indians sought this re- dress because fishing is all we know and we're finding it harder to make living"
 Indians Questioned
 Tn questioning the natives, the Congressmen reiterated a sincere interest in seeing the Indians right ful claims, with Jackson suggesting the present legislation is sufficient for this purpose, adding that the Congressmen are disturbed at im- plications of the tremendous con- troversy" which might arise if Alas ka is returned to all those making aboriginal claims.
 Jackson pointed out the differ ence between the theory of com pensation and actual forbidding the whites use and occupancy of land 1 petitioned for.
 "We don't want to drive the whites out" said Charles Demmert of Kla- wock. We want to lease or rent lands and waters
 Reservation Preferred
 Other Indian spokesmen, how ever, said they preferred reserva- ton status and suggested the whites gear be left in the area. then the Indians could provide sufficient fish for operating canneries.
 Attorneys William L. Paul, Jr., and Frederick Paul, speaking for the In- dians before the Congressmen, said if fishing regulations were changed to favor the seiners, the Indians could provide living for them selves.
 Additional Hearings
 Judge Richard M. Hanna and the representatives of the Canned Sal mon, trolling and logging interests discussed additional hearings and one at Ketchikan was tentatively scheduled for September 27 to 29, inclusive, following the conclusion of the hearing at Rake.
 Judge Hanna said Seattle hear ing is requested for October 4 but final announcement will be made through Washington, D. c. Hear ings continued Sunday, today and possibly tomorrow, then move to Klawock.
 Frank Nix, aged Haida Indian, testified Saturday on ancient rights through an interpreter, George Haldane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
DEATHFIGHT, GERMAN SOIL
 IS DESCRIBED
First Hand Account Given of Terrific Battle for
 Nazi Town
By WILLIAM $. WHITE

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS BE- FORE SCHNEIDMUNLE, Ger MANY, Sept. IT (Delayed)-This town. a northwestern suburb of Stolberg, east of Aachen, is being torn apart by our big guns and fighter bombers. Its people are feeling what few Germans have felt since the time of Napoleon the burning weight of heavy hostile fighting on German soil. It is not known how many civilians remain, but those who are left are getting a taste of what happens to Ger man city when Nazi troops elect to hole up in it and fight it out. U. s. troops have elected to pound them into the ground and this they are doing
 This correspondent is watching the bombardment from an observa- ton post formed by clump of chestnut trees, just south of the center of the town which stands out only as blur in the great columns of black smoke from the burning factories, red smoke from the burning chemical plant and white smoke to our right which has been laid down to cover our ad- yancing infantry.
 Terrific Bcmbardment
 Overhead, shells from our 150 millimeter guns are whistling every minute or so with high piercing wall and hard flat blast. our mortars endlessly fill the air and fighter bombers sweep through the haze so fast that although we are just under them we cannot see them. The solid crump of their bombs breaks through every other noise. The bombshells are falling in single orderly patterns; first on the fringe of woods at the west ern end of the town and then across it to the east.
 Before us there is a line of mod ernistic little concrete cottages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
ALL-0UT ON JAPAN NEXT
 BIG MOVE
Roosevelt, Churchill Plan Devastating Attack when
 Hitler Conquered

QUEBEC, Sept. IS. President Roosevelt and British Prime Min ister Churchill pledged devastating assault on Japan by all resources of the two mighty nations as soon as Europe is out from under the "corroding heel of Naziism."
 The American President and his British partner closed out the sec ond Quebec war conference at a news conference last Saturday at which they said they had reached a quick and complete unanimity on plans for bending Japan into sub mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
kAzI5 BURNING FINNISH TOWNS
 AS THEY LEAVE
Furious Films Are Now on Verge of Declaring
 War on Ndzi Hordes

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18.-A formal Finnish declaration of war against Germany appeared imminent today as Finnish fury mounted against German troops who wantonly burn ed villages and farms as they with drew from Northern Finland.
 The Finnish Cabinet met last night at Helsinki where the press flatly stated that a war already exists with Germany. There is a strong indication that action could be expected momentarily.
 A declaration of war against Ger many is one of the demands that the Russians are said to have made on Finland as the price of peace with the Soviet Union.
 Two Finnish brigades and Rus sian troops are fighting the Germans in Northern Finland where Nazi-set fires blazed. Finnish advices said the villages and farms were reported left aflame by the withdrawing Ger mans in the Soumisaalmi district and at Kuusamo, south of the Arctic Circle near the Russian frontier. Meanwhile, the Russians are said to be demanding the right to occupy the Northern half of Finland.
 Gunnar Mullern, the first Swedish correspondent to return to Stock holm since the Russian terms were carried to Helsinki said the Rus sians wanted air bases in Northern and Central Finland and along the western coast for the duration. They are asking mostly for the islands in the Finnish Gulf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
WORLD WAR 1
 VETS BEGIN ANNUAL MEET
Both Truman and Bri(ker Address Legion Conven-
 lion on Opening Day

CHICAGO, Sept. IS = Senator Harry s. Truman, vice-presidential candidate on the De m cra c ticket, and Gov. John w. Bricker, vice-presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, stood on the same platform and outlined Ideas assisting men now fighting World War II. They appeared on the ros- trum two hours apart at the first session of the Legions annual con- vention
 Both speakers were applauded by the Legionnaires from the begin ming to the finish of their re- marks.
 Bricker provoked cheers when he declared had the voice of the Legion been heard and needed, America would have been prepared and Pearl Harbor could not have happened. By now, surely, the war would have been completely won ,
 Truman declared that the GI bill of rights would prevent repe- tition of the tragic mistakes under which World War I veterans suf- fered. It guarantees just treatment of veterans"
 Gen. H. H. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Forces, received the Le- gion's highest award, its dis tinguished Service Medal He told the audience that United States fliers would soon drop the one millionth ton of bombs on the Japanese and Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
BA5ESIN CHINA TAKEN
 BY JAPANESE
Hundreds of Enemy Plain eIothesmen Are Shot in
 Key City of Kweilin

RUNNING, Sept. 18-Hundreds of Jap plain clothes men and sabo- teurs, reliably reported to have fil- tered into the key city of Kweilin, are being rounded up and shot, according to the latest credible in- formation from the eastern China front, which places the Jap regu- lars about 50 miles east of north vest -Kweilin, where the U. s. 14th Air Force virtually abandoned it's strategically important bomber and fighter bases.
 To reach that point the Jap regulars advanced 30 miles from Taohsien, the enemy making three main drives on Kweilin along and on both siles of the Human Kwangsi railway and on the rail- way itself. The Japs are still about 165 miles from Kweiling, north west of Lingling, where another American air base is located.
 The enemy is reported to be occupying the town of Shining and that area, moving in southwest erly direction and another Jap force is thrusting westward from Hengyang, once the site of still another U. s. air base, and are reported less than four miles from it's immediate goal of Teaching.
 The Ninth Chinese War Zone troops are reported to be striking at the Japs in an eastern flank on both sides of the Lingling area around Taohsie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

MOSCOW, Sept. 18-The mount ing Russian offensive in the region of Jelgava, 25 miles southwest of the Latvian capital of Riga, smoth- cred violent German counterattacks that were marked by reckless use of large number of Nazi tanks and self propelled guns.
 Dispatches said Berlin broadcasts declared that the Russians advanced to within IA miles of Riga in the three-day offensive. The drive is aimed at crushing the two German armies in Latvia and Estonia, esti- mated at 100000 men.
 Moscow reports said the Red Army is scouting out, consolidating and building up in preparation for the coming assault against every Nazi- held position on the Eastern front.
 The Soviet-sponsored Free Ger many Committee in a broadcast recorded by Federal monitors, called upon German troops in Estonia and
 
 Latvia to lay, down their arms or turn them against any Nazi units forcing them to continue the battle.
 The Russian war bulletin didn't mention the Battle of Warsaw where Polish and Red Army troops were last reported probing for bridge heads across the Vistula River from the eastern suburb of Praga. Gen. eral Bors' communique said his patriot units in Warsaw had been receiving supplies from Soviet planes since September 13.
 A drive on Targu Mures, Ger man Hungarian stronghold in Pennsylvania was also disclosed by the Soviet communique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Lt. Col Robert $. Allen now on active
 service with the Army)

WASHINGTON-W Washington tea cups are rattling over the new mo- ton picture Wilson" and Geral- dine Fitzgerald's rendition of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson II.
 Mrs Wilson, the former Widow Galt, is still quite 9 perso n a e in Washington, with plenty of friends and plenty of enemies. She didn't go to the Washington open- ing of the picture (having already gone to the New York opening) , but both her friends and her enemies did. And they have plenty to say.
 General reaction is that the picture is one of Hollywood's mas terpieces and should be seen by everyone at a time when winning the peace is so important. But Washington society is tearing it to pieces when it comes to Mrs. Wilson II.
 Lovely Geraldine Fitzgerald as Mrs. Wilson II is too generous, too beautiful for the ladies of Wash ington, who cannot forget the way in which the Widow Gait became the Mrs. President" of the Wilson Administration, insisted on handl- ing matters of state, and generally domineered the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR G. w. PERRY HERE

Memorial services for George Will liam Perry. who died at Tacoma, Wash, on August g, and whose re- mains were cremated, will be held at the Memorial Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff conducting the last rites. The ashes will be placed in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 65s, Anaconda 257s !, Bethlehem Steel 60ass Curtiss- Wright 5A, International Harvester 79A, Kennecott 31, North American Aviation 9h, New York Central ITS Northern Pacific Is, United States Steel 56A, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 144.75, rails, 39.12; utilities, 24.42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
COAST GUARD AUXILIARY WILL HOLD MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting for Coast Guard Auxiliary members will be held tonight at o'clock in the Council Chambers of City Hall.
 Plans for winter activities will be discussed and nomination of officers to be elected at the convention next month in Ketchikan, will be the main order of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18


 LONDON, Sept. 18-A continuous stream of sky-borne endorsements and supplies are reported flowing into Holland and Supreme Head quarters has announced that the First Allied Air Army has won round number one of the battle to lay open the flatlands for a nor thern Germany invasion around the Siegfried Line.
 It. Gen. Dempsey's British Sec ond Army has plunged forward from it's bridgehead across the Schelde- Mouse Canal Its coordi- mated offensive is aimed at linking up with the bridgeheads establish ed by the AireArmy of the Seventh Allied Army which has been thrown into the battle on the western front.
 A BEG front report said that the Second Army has, broken clean through the tough crust in seven-mile advance inside Holland reaching a point only five miles from Eindhoven where some of the Air Army is reported to have landed
 GERMANS HURLED BACK
 Spearheads of the First U. s. Army, which pierced the Siegfried Line below encircled Aachen, held on grimly to their positions 20 to 25 miles from Cologne, turning back waves of hoarsely screaming Germans making shoulder to shoul- dier psychological attacks.
 Twenty thousand more Germans surrendered en masse in the mid France pocket below Loire.
 Patton's Third Army. along the Moselle in eastesi France, ham mered eastward into Vosges and Nancy and northward behind the i. fortress city of Metz after throw ing back repeated counterattacks.
 Seventh Army Advances The Seventh Army from the Mediterranean threw the Germans out of Lure. IT miles due west of Belfort, in the gap leading to the upper Rhine frontier of Germany, and are slugging their way north of Pont De Roide toward Mont- belard down the last IS miles to Belfort from the south. The Paris radio said, without confirmation, that Patch's Seventh Army entered Belfort, 30 miles fro mthe Rhine.
 Below Switzerland, Patch's Sey- enth Army drove northeast eleven miles and captured Modane, at the entrance of the Mt. Cenis tunnel into Italy, and reached Lansle Bourg, less than five miles from the Italian border.
 Landings Going Well" Announcing that the air-borne landings in Holland are going we'll" Eisenhower kept the security of blackout on this latest blow which might break the back of German resistance, strained by the piling up demands on many fronts. fronts.
 The Germans said that unbroken streams of Allied sky trains are carrying endorsements and sup plies to the original landings made by It. Gen. Brereton's wing strik- ing force-"one of the greatest air. borne operations in history" These landings will open the way for a crushing offensive to northern in- dustrial Germany.
 The Nazis said other landings were made to the west of Tl- burg and Eindhoven. There the sky dropped troops which will be only ten to fifteen miles beyond the British troops stabbing across the Dutch border just south Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
OIL STOVE TOO HOT

Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment answered call at l2:4o o'clock today to the home Of G. L.. Traitor on Gastineau Avenue, near Rawn Way, where an overheated oil stove was put out with no damage resulting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
EIGHT ENEMY
 VESSELS SUNK

ROME, Sept. Is. = The Allied Naval Task Force, including aircraft carriers, have sunk eight enemy ships in the Aegean Sea off Greece, it is announced.
 Three other enemy vessels were beached after being attacked and another was damaged and left in sinking condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
NIMITz TO
 BE ON AIR

NEW. YORK, Sept. 18.-Admiral Chester w. Nimitz is scheduled to make an important broadcast" at 7:15 o'clock tonight, Pacific War Time, the Mutual Networks an- nounces. He will speak from some where in the Pacific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
NEW NoPH REPRESENTATIVE

Miss Margaret Higgins. Public Health Nurse in Juneau for the Ter ritorial Department of Health, has been appointed membership repre- sentative for Alaska for the Ma tional Organization for Public Health Nursing. The appointment is effective for a two-year period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
NEW TELETYPE OPERATOR

Dorothy McCulley, formerly of Walla Walla, has joined the wo- mans department of the Alaska Communication System as teletype operator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
SCORES OVER RABAUL

WASHIN N Marine It. Wayne c. Cher, former U. of H. lirlois back, was over Rabaul With balky engine but that didn't stop him from accounting for a Jap Zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
DIVORCE FILED

Clettis Henry Groves filed for a divorce from Charlotte May Groves in the office of the Clerk of the District Court this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. = The Senate has approved the nomination of Marie Harwood to be Postmaster at Platinum, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
AIRMEN WIN FIRST ROUND
 OF INVASION
Battle to Open Way Into
 North Germany Off
 io Good Start

BULLETIN--PARIS, Sept. IS. The Paris radio asserted to-
 night that the Allied Airborne troops have occupied Tilburg, Nijmegen and Eindhoven in Hol- land and all points where the Germans said the troops landed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
PRATT IN TOWN

R. F. Pratt, of Akron, Ohio, is in town and a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18
RIGA|5N0W GOAL OF THE
 SOVIET ARMY
Elimination of Latvian- -Es. tonian German Armies
 Is Move Now.

BULLETIN-LONDON, Sept. 18.-Russian troops have fought their way southeast of SOnak in southern Poland near the Czech oslovakia border, seizing 30 populated places, including Us- trzyki and Dolne, southeast of Sanok, a Moscow, communique said tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

WETCHE IN TOWN Fred Wetche has come into town from Pelican City and is now stay ing at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

(Continued on Page Str)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-18

(Continued or Page FouD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-30
Martin 10 je malomarno POI

J Martin 10 je malomarno POI
gledal.
NE, &c bodo mlatiei tako
dragi. Srecni bono, &c najame
ysaj vse mlatice. cemu izprasu-
.jes to p
Judita Sc je usedla ma prag
skednja in Sc naslonila z glavo
ma trhli leseni okvir. "Oh. "a
mic, toda pravkar sem mislila,
da Ella nj dovolj mocna, da bi
nam pomagala. Pomisli, kako ST
je lani zasadila vile. v nogo, ker
nj dobro videla."
mo y je zategnil Martin.
''Vprasal ga bonn Sc enkrat."
Judita je cd strani opazovala
Martina, XII je cepel ma vseh
stirih ter vlagal move podnice.
Ko ga je gledala, je zacutila
hipoma, da j je srce prepolno
in bi rada nekaj govorila z MIN.
= .Martinom Sc je eutila vedno
sorodnejse nego s komerkoli
drugim. Kako upognjena so mu
ze pleea, kako nebogljeno mr.
saw vrat! Opazovala ga je, ka-
ko nastavlja zeblje v podnico in
jih zabija, videla je, kako zlah-
ten obraz ina pri tenn sirovem
delu. Kako da nj Sc nikoli opa-
Ella tega? Solze so j pripolzele
v oci, ko 81 j je mudil pogled
ma bratu; planila bi k MENU, O.
villa roke okoli MEGA, zdaj, ko je
nenadoma spoznala, kaksen clo-
vek je. Toda Martin bi nedvom,
no menil, da je oh pamet, zato
je magic vstala in ga ostavila
samega, preden je napravila ne
premisljeni korak.
Martin Sc je ozrl "a MO. Da.
Isl je bill topega misljenja, je
vendar sprevidel, da j nj has
Ella tako pri srcu. Judita sc nj
znala hliniti.
Ko je opravil Martin svoje
delo ma skednju, je Sci h kupu
dolgih, ravnih topolovih hlodov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-30
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

Sc vsi brez kakrsnegakoli ugo-I
vora krivijo pod morecirn bre-
menom. In spoznala je, da ina
" sebi tujega duha, silovito bit
IS temnimi nagoni, XII nj v nobe-
mem sorodstvu b zivljenjem O.
koh sebe. Kdaj pa kdaj jo je
prevzelo brezupno sozalje do
Amalije, ker nj mogla odgoneti-
ii meme strpljivosti, in prazna
togota mad Elo in Martinom "a
radi june vztrajnosti. Pod
vsem tenn pa je plamtela njej
strast do Svena kakor tajna o.
gnjena struja. z razgretimi Ii
ci j. bedela po noci in mislila
mani, mislila ma tisti dan v jasi
med cedrami, ko so il polzeli
prstje po njegovem misicastem
vratu. Kaleb nj zapazil, da Sc je
tisti dan Linda pripeljala sama
domov. Judita nj videla Svena,
odkar sta Sc metala, in ga tudi
nj zelela videti. Potrebovala je
odmora "a premisljevanje.
Ko je pretekla judith pri delu
nova ura, Sc je. ozrla kvisku in
zagledala Martina, XII je stopil $
pasnika skozi Idvorisna vrata,
gonee pred seboj tri breje kra-
We. To je pomenilo nov denar "a
Kaleba Cara, nov trud "a po'
dlozne mu delavce. Tisto leto je
incl priblizno dvakrat toliko
glav zivine kakor pred tremi le-
tt, toda nobenega najemnika,
XII bi jim pomagal pri delu; kaj-
tt Martin in Judita sta bila do
volj stara, da sta z zdruzenimi
mocmi vse opravila in Judita je
bila dovolj moena, da je vse sa-
ma obdelala, &c je bill Martin "a
poslen drugod. V kotlinici ma
pasniku je opazila pasoce Sc ov-
ce;, zdaj so bile vse ostrizene
ter oskubene in njihova volna
je bila vredna lepe vsote dollar
jew, s katerimi 81 pridobi novih
ovac; ali one ne bodo prinesle
vecje prostosti Kalebovim de-
lavcem niti vecjega veselja v
njih zivljenje. Zdajci 81 je domi-
slila, da lezi vreca z volno, XII je
.bila nastrigla s svoje ovce, Sc
vedno pod brunom v podstresju.
S sto volno mora nekaj ukreni-
tt, preden jo iztakne Kaleb.
z motiko ma rami je sla Jul
dita ma gumno, kjer je naletela
ma Martina, XII je bas pribijal
move deske v trhli pod. - 81
Martin" je izpregovorila
tezavo, "kaj menis, ali kani ma
jeti kakega moskega "a kos
MOP
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-30
Marta Ostenso
(Nadalievanje)

''Presenetim vas majhno
prigodo, Judita," je izpregovo-
rila Linda mehko. "Jutri pojde-
va vecerjat k Marku Jordanu,
tistemu eloveku, XII ste ga videli
2 menoj v Yellow Postu.'
judith Sc je namrgodilo cello.
Prihodnji dan DO nedelja. Oh
nedeljah popoldne je hodil Ka-
leb navadno ma farme k temu
ali onemu Islandcu in ga pred
pozno nocjo nj bilo nikoli do
NOV.
All je mama rekla, da lahko
grem?"
Linda il je povedala, kar je
rekla Amalija. Judita je nekaj
casa molcala. Medtem je skle-
Mia, da bo nekaj lie zaupala uci-
teljici.
cali SINE It'll Sven z menoj?"
"Cemu ne, DO to krasno! Te-
daj bono imeli res pravo druz-
bo. Ce bi lie tudi Ella in Martin
smela z donna. Nikoli nimata
nobene zabave."
Ne je dejala Judita prepri-
cevalno. "Onadva sc ne bi "a
bavala. Vsekakor ne smeta We
deti, da DO Sven tam, vsaj Ella
ne. Sven bi Sc rad porocil z me-
moi, Linda, in me odvedel S Sc
BOZ v mesto.'' ... ..:
Linda jo je nekaj casa mirno
gleda1a. Zadnje dni Sc je Judi
ta spremenila. Mic vec nj bila
tako silovita pri krmljenju zivi,
ne niti tako trmasta do ljudi ma
farmi, kakor je oila pref.
"In vi ga ljubite -.
'Da, Re dolgo casa. Toda ne
povejte nikomur."
Linda je odbrzela in Judita
je okopavala dalje. Ogorceno Sc
je ozirala po dolgih kronpirje.
viii lehah. zivez "a prihodnjo
zimo =. "a zimo, ko DO morala
oh dolgoeasnem, ledenem svita.
nju opotekaje Sc, vlaciti trina
sta teleta in z ledenimi sveeami
obrobljena vedra vode po gnoju
in mrzlem blatu! Nova zima "a
tiranja, rastocega razburjanja
in brezpomembnega sanjarenja
prihodnjih boljsih casih. No
va zima pod Kalebom Garom :.
Ne, vse rajsi ko to! a
Medtem ko Sc je delo ma kme.
tiji mnozilo in nnozilo, sc je
Judita borila, da bi zagledala
jasno pot k osvobojenju. Skri-
voma je opazovala Flo, Ameli,
jo, Martina IN cello Karlija, Xxi
Sc je sedaj ze vadil, da zavzame
svoje mesto, in je videla, kake
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-30

Xxi jih je sekal, struzil in meril
"a novo kolnico. OBJ prostem ca
su je Martin neprestano gradil.
Kaleb ga je cesto zmerjal, da
zapravlja gradivo in Gas "a
stranske stavbe, XII jih je sma-
trail on le "a olepsavo in nepo-
trebne pritikline, toda ker je BIZ
10 stavbarstvo Martinu cd vse-
ga najbolj po srcu, Sc nj d al
zlepa oplasiti.