davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-22
(Nadaljevanje)
%. januarja, 1914

''Da, ze pojdem - in sram
me je, da bi Sc kdaj prisla do
NOV. Pref pa tt Sc moran po-
vedati resnico LIE poslusaj,
kaj ljudje govorijo! sto in
sto let je re star mas dom; sto
in sto let so bill Ravnjaki zu-
pani. Kar svet pomni, se"se no.
ben Ravnjak nj drugace ozenil
kakor S slovensko gruntarsko.
Jeseni so te mozje "a zupana iz-
brali, ceprav 81 najmlajsi med
mimi - MISC te zaradi tebe,
ampak zavoljo nase CASTLE ro-
dovine. I'll pa, XII Cd nasega sta
rega postenja in nase stare ca
sti zivis, 81 nobene druge ne
znas poiskati kakor prav to ci-
ganko. Nj cuda, &c Sc ljudje "a
glave prijemljejo. Sc krave Sc
bodo, &c DO ciganka "a Ravni-
CO."
Sestrine besede so ga zadele v
zivo. zdrznil Sc je in po krat.
KEN molku dejal:
"Vsi V fari imajo Pavlo radi.
Tako, kakor ii, ne govori min
ce. Prijazni so ji."
"Haha, bos videl, ko prides
ma oklice Sal Sc imena nj.
ma Tho bodi! ze vem, kaj
hoces reel. Hruplja il je svoje
posodila. Pri tebi bodo gospod
povedali ime, stan in bivaiisce.
Pri tvoji puzi ne bodo oklicali
ne stanu, ne starosti, ne oceta
ne matere, samo Hrupljino ime
Vsi V cerkvi sc bodo smejali in
norcev ne bo ne konca ne kra-
ja."
= Ravnjaku so misice ma oh1azU
zatrepetale. Zastrmel je v kot
in n1rko dejal:
Tine in stan in odkod to je
postranska rec. Glavno je, ka.
ko ina srce in &c je znacajna. >
"Ha, mar mems, da so cigan.
ke znacajne?"
"Pavla je tisockrat boljsa kc
IT," je zavpil. "Srce ina! I'll ga
nimas. I'll nikdar ne bi bila xiv
ljenja zane tvegala, tako .ko1
ga je Pavla.'
"Je pac vsiljiva in Sc vtiks
povsod, kjer je ne srbi."
'Tebi hi bio vseeno, mord;
.bi ii bilQ cello prav, ko bi me-
hil zaklal."
Franc, Franc! - To pa j
prevec. Da mores kaj takeg;
reel! Sicer pa bi 81 bils
JAZZ dejala, da te je samega kaj
da Sc hos ubranir in da ii zatt
nj treba zenske pomoci."
"Ubrani Sc, ce sc mores.
praznimi rokami, ko je drugi
nozem mad teboj!'
"Tako nevarno menda nj bi
10. Gotovo je zvita ciganica
svojimi ostrimi oemi videla, i;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-22
: (Nadaljevanje)

Prehodila sta nekaj ulic; ma
sproti so jima zasijale luci We
like kavarne, XII je sumela pol
ma ljudi. In tuja zenska, XII Sc
je vedla, kakor da je re deset
let nerazdruzeno zvezana z ME
govo usodo, Sc je ozrla z ma
smehom mani in ga je vprasala
cali 81 zejen?" ?"
Bill je zejen, dasi nj vedel, "a
kaj. Njegove ustnice so Sc le-
pile. Tezko je pozrl slino, V gr-
lu ga je zabolelo. zenski je pri-
kimal, vendar nj razumel mig
ljaja.
Ia ga je peljala do vogala
kjer je bila pred platnom Sc
prazna mia.
"Sediva', je dejala in kot da
mic nj, mu je ponudila stolico in
Sc mu posmejala blaziranin
smehom. Godba ma lok je OK
vhodu v kavarno igrala divjt
melodijo, ljudje so stall V CRU
cab ma cesti in poslusali.
Krsevan je sedel, zenska ST
ie naslonila ramenom k ME
mu. Sele zdaj Sc je zavedel. Z
-javno zensko je sedel pred ka
varno in niti pomislil nj ma to
Ljudje hodijo po cesti in Sc ozi
rajo mani; zdelo Sc mu je, da j
vsak' drugi elovek nategnil o
braz V dolzino in pozrl misel va
Sc: Krsevan pa S to zen
Isko! Sal potem nj cudno!
Kaj nj cudno? Kaj pa Sc j
zgodilo? zeno je davil, da bi U
dusil tisto neznano, kar Ska i
ME. Do tie zenske tn mu nj mic
zapodi jo proc, ako Sc mu pc
ljubi,
Vendar, bi je ne bill zapodl
Nj incl pogum. In ko ga Je gle
dala z nesramnim pogledom il
treila z MIN, Sc mu je gabil
[nieno vedenje in Sc pogleda S
nj upal umakniti.
"Hilda mi je ime'', je dejals
"Pocemu 81 ii tako tih, ali ns
tiaz zabavam tebe?'
Krsevan pa je mislil: zaka
sem sedel S teboj? Kaj hoce
cd meme? Kaj je mama skuk
mega, da sediva pri isti mizi p
heseda ne more z jezika, nj
prijazna, niti sovrazna?
Mimi je dejal in gledal n
njene blede, uvele roke; ma sre
dincu ,je blestel prstan z mne
gimi kameni. II"
Hilda je ujela njegov pogle'
pokazala prstan blize k luei:
"Ali tt ugaja? Ia je cd NJ
kega bogatasa, ia pa cd moE
ga zarocenca' je dejala in ps
kazala ma prstan, XII je skron
no blestel ma prstancu leve re
Ike. In kakor da jo preganj
sentimentalnost, je. poiskala
nedrijah ma zlati verizici meds
lion s, fotografijo ernolaseg
mladenica.
'Ta je moi FAINT. Dober de-
ko je; vse mi verjame.'
Pri tenn pa SC je smejala t
ko prostodusno, da je Krsevar
zazeblo v n1ozeg. Gabila Sc m
je. Grdo, srnrdece je bilo njen
tikanie. Kaj nlu je mari nje
neumni zarocenec! Ali nj Sc !
vlacugo ljubosnmen Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-22

nj nude nevarnosti; cato tt je
pa zaigrala to komedijo.'
"Brez srca 81. Pavla Sc je "a
me zrtvovala. Cudez je, da je
usla smrti. zivljenje mi je re-
sila. 10 bi ME ne bilo, bi bill re
v grobu. Mnogo, mnogo sem j
dolzen."
maj DO po tvojem! Mixer pa
nj zapisano, da jo moras iz sa-
me hvaleznosti vzeti. Sal Sc il
lahko Sc kako drugace izkazes !;
S kakim darilom ali Re kako."
'Dal sem il besedo in sram
bi me morale biti, &c bi jo po-
zrl."
"Najveejemu postenjaku Sc
primer, da mora besedo pozre-
ii. Beseda Sc nj konj! Marsikdo
sc je "a kako kravo, "a kakega
konja ali "a les pogodil in Sc
je nato skesal. Je pac k onemu
Sci in cd kupcije odstopil ter
posteno plaeal, da oni nj incl
skode - pa je bilo prav.'
''Ce je zate bila zenitev krav-
ia kupcija, zame nj. JAZZ iscem
sreco, XII jo lie Pavlo upam
naiti. Pavla ina vse lastnosti "a
dobro zeno in gospodinjo."
"Hinavska je in polna cigan-
ske zahrbtnosti. Videl bos, ko
bo ze prepozno."
"Ti bos videla, da 81 pridnc
dekle strasno po krivem sodi.
la."
"Nikogar ne sodim po krivem
lie to povem, kar je," je pihals
Pristovnica. 9. Ce je re res
taxa svetnica, samih cednost
polna, kakor Sc tebi vidi, j
vendar ciganske krvi in tt
kri DO prisla ma tvoje otroke
Ko DO potem ma Ravnah razsa'
jala tropa ciganskih smrkovc
kov, no, to DO tvoja sreca, de
ii Bog pomagaj."
Ravnjak je prebledel in Sc j
yes stresel. Vendar sc je hitrt
zbral in je zagrmel mad sestro
"Zdaj pa je mera polna. Bri
gaj Sc "a svoje smrkavec, me
ne pa pusti!'
"Saj te bom," je zasikala. "Ct
ze hoces v nesreco, pa Sc zalet
WHO! o pravem casu sem te sva
rila. Zapomni 81: hos re Sc vi
del! Pa nikar ne misli, da bon
ma zenitnino prisla",
"Saj tie nisem vabil in to tn
di ne bom."
DaIic prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-22
POSLUGA Y DOSE
60 SLEHERNEGA

Nam je snano, da nenad-
ma posloviteV drogega,
manogokrat te$ko obremeW
dcnGrRa sredstU0 druSif,e,
ia onaeji sVoto, ki ,je ma
Taspolago sa poslednjo po-
SlngO. zGto pa je naSo po-
sluga . dosego vsakterega,
Najsibodo stroSki taki ai
taka, naS6m klsjentom Sc
sasigura naSo nojboljso
profesijondlno pomoC, do.
stojamstVeme, lepe obrede.
Priporocdmo Sc oaian, kate
rih doleti tax slucGi, da sc
obrnejo do mas in Sc z ma
mi pogoU0rijo o sadeUa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

lbs miles east of Toyko, which We
shelled Sunday by warships.
~. S. Carrier, Destroyer
Sunk, Tokyo Radio Claims
Continued From First Page. !,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 tP,.-
Tokyo radio today claimed, withou,
confirmation, that a United States
aircraft carrier and DESTROYER hao
been sunk and others damaged.
The broadcasts, intercepted by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said that week ago japanese
submarines attacked a group OF
enemy aircraft carriers in waters
east Of Halmahera and sank one Of
them and destroyed another"
Tokyo asserted a destroyer was
sunk and cruiser and a destroye,
damaged when a strong enemy
force" of eight or nine warships, in
GLIDING battleships, attacked Marcus
Island Sunday Omitted States time)
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz's an
nouncement of the attack on the
outpost island 1,135 miles southeast
Of Tokyo did not mention any
damage to American ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Opportunities for Nurses
To Be Discussed This Week

Opportunities In the field of nurs-
ing for young women now and after
the war will be discussed here this
week by Mrs. Thelma M. Hoff. men,
Der of the college counseling staff
sponsored jointly by the National
Nursing Council for War Service and
the Public Health Service which
administers the United States Cadet
Corps.
Mrs. Hoff will speak at Dumbarton
College tomorrow and at Chevy
Chase Junior College Friday.
The two District schools are among
400 being visited this fall by the
college counseling staff to give the
latest information on the United
States Cadet Nurse Corps as well
as other nursing opportunities.
A member of the American Red
Cross since 1925. Mrs. Hon recently
served as public health nursing
member of the Syracuse Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Garden Club 10 Provide
Terrariums for HOSPITAL

Members of the Chevy Chase-Dis.
trict of Columbia Garden Club last
night agreed to provide dish gar.
dens," or terrariums, for Bethesda
Hospital wards. The request wa.
made by Red Cross Gray Ladies a,
the hospital.
The gardens will be arranged dur.
ing the next three weeks.
An informal flower show was held
at last nights meeting. The follow.
ing awards were made.
Arrangements-Mrs. Jay E. Fitz.
gerald, red dahlias, first: Mrs. Ed.
ward s. Holland, basket OF mari.
COLDS. second, and Mrs. Lewis S
Pendleton, third.
Miniatures-Mrs. Pendleton, first
and second, Mrs. Eli Swavely.
Specimens-Mrs. Fitzgerald, del.
phinium, first; Mrs. Marx Lans.
burgh, coltness dahlias raised from
seed, second, and Mrs. Perley q
Nutting, cobaea scandens, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Roosevelt Praises Chinese
On Revolution Anniversary

President Roosevelt today paid
tribute to the courage and forth
tude" Of the Chinese people in a
statement calling attention to the
33d anniversary of the outbreak of
the Chinese revolution, when the
Manchu dynasty was overthrown.
The President said: To-day is the
33d anniversary of the outbreak of
the Chinese revolution. 1t is essen
TALLY Chinese anniversary. But it
lis also an anniversary of import
ance to the whole world-because 1t
marks the day on which one fifth
of the worlds population threw oil
a reactionary and oppressive alien
yoke and started anew on the path
i of democracy.
THE Chinese people are now In
their eighth year of their resistance
to Japanese aggression. The Amer
lean people salute them and pay
tribute to their courage and forth
ltude.
I'VE join them in the confident
hope that the day Is near at hand
when the japanese will be driven
from the homeland of China SO that
1.-THE people of China may join with
us and the other United Nations in
building durable peace in a world
free from aggression.
The President also sent q message
to Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
saving "China's sacrifices tn fr,ls-
trate the aggressor's last desperate
endeavors will play an important
part" in Fastening Allied victory
and adding that complete victory
Is now vouchsafed."
Secretary of State Hull said in q
congratulatory message to the Chi
nese Foreign Affairs Minister, r. v
Soong, that "China's epic struggle
against aggression constitutes 4
magnificent contribution to the
cause Of freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
COP Selected Dewey
In Attempt 10 Conceal
Record, Hi|Iman Says
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. l0.-Sidney
Hillman, chairman of the CLIO Po-
litical Action Committee, last night
declared the Republican party nom-
mated Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for
President because Its record was
so bad that it could not be defended
by any one who remembered it."
In an address to the Ohio CLIO
councils annual meeting, Mr.. Hill
man said Orleans and New Workers
each owe the Nation an apology
you for producing (GOP vice presi-
Dental nominee) John Bricker and
We for producing Thomas Dewey.
Says He Couldn't Remember.
"The Republican old guard chose
Thomas Dewey" Mr.. Hillman de-
clared, because its record was SC
bad that it could not be defended
by any one who remembered it. That
meant nominating man who could
not remember what had happened
and who could remember what had
never happened. In other words
Thomas Dewey"
Mr.. Hillman said Gov. Dewey de-
clared in speech at Louisville Sep
TENDER that Il have long and re-
peatedly insisted that when the Pc
riod of actual combat Is over we
must continue close cooperation
among the four great powers"
Attacks Statements.
"Was he insisting upon it January
20, 1910, when he said that recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia by the New
Deal was a conspicuous and most
unfortunate departure?' Mr.. Hill
man asked. Was he insisting upon
it March 80, 1910, when he said that
this Government should keep it's
hands wholly cut of the European
war and out of any negotiations that
may take place between the warning
nations now or at any other timer
and was he insisting on it January
10, 1941, when he said that the
Lease-Lend Act would be an end
of free government in the United
States?'"
New York, Mr.. Hillman declared,
has provided merely the outer
of the Republican pack
age; Ohio has provided the inner
substance. The honestly expressed
views of Bricker and Senator Taft
should be carefully noted, for they
are the views of the Republican
leadership. They are the views
which would dominate Dewey ad-
ministration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Greece
Continued From First Page.

treating Germans had blown up
bridges on the Patrai- Corinth road.
However the official Allied an
nouncement that no Germans were
encountered at Corinth itself
seemed further evidence of a sys-
tematic withdrawal of some three
infantry divisions which had been
garrisoning Greece and other units
evacuated from the Aegean Islands.
Receive Joyous Welcome.
The liberators marched into Cor
NTH after triumphant parade of
welcome all the way across the
southern coast of the Gulf of Cor
NTH. The whole route was lined
with a cheering populace, showering
the trops with flowers, olive branches
and fruit.
The city of Corinth is practically
unmarked by war. There we're no
air raids there. The enemy con-
fined demolitions to the highway
from the west. along which units
blew up bridges and destroyed the
railroad. The destruction was done
sometime ago-so long ago, in fact,
that goats now Craze along the rail-
bed.
In the Sarande attack the British,
with partisan support, took more
than 100 prisoners. British casual
ties were moderate. Farther inland
80 Germans were killed in a small
battle which started when two Ger
man companies halted at a road
demolition which was covered by a
British patrol. A tank and three
trucks tried to break along the road
but were knocked out and the
enemy troops, after twice trying to
attack the British patrol, We're COM
PEELED to flee.
A naval communique announced
widespread operations against small
enemy craft in the Aegean in recent
days. An enemy armed trawler and
a large caique We're sunk Friday
night near the entrance to Salonika
in addition to the enemy DESTROYER
previously reported sunk in that
action by British destroyers H. M. S.
Termagant and H. M. s. Tuscan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Murder Indictment
Returned Against Risi
In Staying Of Wife

Victor o. Risi, 80, OF zoos South
Carolina avenue Sc. was indicted
on charge Of murder by Prince
Georges County grand jury yester-
day in the staying Of his wife, Mrs.
Lula Risi, 40, OF 1880 G street NE,
near Oxon Hill August 10. He Is
being held in the Upper Marlboro
Jail.
The grand jury also returned in
dictments against Clarence E. Jack
son, 81, Of 604 r street NV, and
George Wood, 30, of Kenilworth,
Md, on charges of conspiracy to
commit assault and battery. The
two were acquitted by a Prince
Georges Circuit Court jury May
of charges Of criminally assaulting
ia 24-year-old Government employe.
The woman charged that the two
assaulted her after throwing her
companion from their automobile
on Central avenue.
At that time Judge Charles C.
Marbury criticized the jury for its
action in freeing the two men in the
face Of "undisputed evidence to the
contrary"
States Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie
said the Indictment does not repre-
sent double jeopardy, since the men
were never tried for assaulting the
woman's companion.
william j. Hogan, IS, of Brooklyn
was indicted on charges of at
tempted criminal assault, assault
and burglary. Hogan was arrested
July 4 after he allegedly forced his
way into the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Lee, on the Baltimore
boulevard, and attempted to modest
their daughter. Mrs Bernice Main,
who was living with her parents
while her husband is overseas. Her
screams attracted her father, who
wounded the intruder.
Other indictments announced
yesterday include:
Thomas L. Simms, colored, assault with
l u m 70 commit criminal assault: William
henry Barrett and Timothy j. Merritt,
each charged with nonsupport; Sylvanus
Murray. alias Pete Murray. larceny and
receiving stolen Goods: Earl Besmon, lar
seny and receiving stolen goods: Lloyd
KAISER, giving away obscene pictures:
Leroy johnson Adams, unnatural sexual
act; Anthony Vincent Varallo, unnatural
sexual act: Richard Ledet, robbery with a
deadly weapon: Matte Brooks. coIored,
murder: Freeman Tate, e-housebreak-
ing, larceny and receiving stolen eoocs:
Gienwood Davis. demonstrating.
larceny and receiving stolen goods: AFTER
Robert johnson, assault with intent to
XIII: Isaac Shifet, assault with intent to
stolen goods; John A. Simms. larceny and
receiving stolen goods; Benny Pappas
larceny and receivng stolen goods: Carl
weaver, false Eretenses: John Edward
Jones' three cases of forgery, utterine
and false pretenses: James Young, escape
from the road gang: James Thomas, store
breaking.
They will be arraigned Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Moves
Continued From First Page. }

September of last year when the
Germans occupied Albania after
Italy quit the war.
1t was short step from Bali
Kombetar's original anti-Partisans
anti Communist position to the pro-
German position. Shortly after the
Germans came to Albania they al
lowed it to be understood they were
only here for a few weeks, after
which Albania would be left to her
own devices. The desired result was
achieved. The Partisans and the
adherents of Bali Kombetar, each
determined to control the country
after the Germans were gone, leaped
at each others Threats initiating a
virtual civil war which is still in
progress.
At first apparently the Bali Kom-
betar party did not intend to pur-
sue policy of assistance to the
Germans. AS result, however, OF
the fact that it's members preferred
the invaders to the Partisans they
have since co-operated with the Ger
mans and fought side by side with
them against the resistance move
ment as mercenaries paid by the
Nazis.
Temper Of People.
1t seems probable that the Parti-
san government established May "a
at clandestine anti-Fascist con-
gress at Bermet will run postwar
Albania. The temper of the people
appears to be such that any other
solution of the problem will almost
certainly result in the most bloody
sort of civil war. This government
is headed by Enver Hoxha (pro-
nounced Hodja) who holds the post
Of Prime Minister and War Min
lister.
1t Is difficult to say to what ex-
tent the Partisan movement in AL
bania is Communist group. 1t
seems certain that the rank and
file among the Partisans are deter
mined, and politically uneducated
men who want to fight Germans,
and have little interest In the doc
Ftrines of Karl Marx. Partisan lead
|ers deny that the movement is Com
munistic and declare that of what
they want to see after the war, Is
a democratic setup.
For Albania, it is widely believed
however-and not improbable-that
most of the political leaders Of the
Partisan movement are Communists
by inclination.
Oficial Washington was host to
the Kings three unmarried and
beautiful sisters in 1898.
The Princesses Maxhide, 26; N.Y.
zeyen, % and Ruhije, 81, were the
guests of Mr. Roosevelt at a tea CIV
en- in their honor at the White
House March 5, 1888. The three roy
al sisters were conducted on a whirl-
wind three-week tour of ma jor cities
in Eastern United States by Alban-
ian officials here.
They returned to their native land
to attend the wedding of King Zog
and the Countess Apponyi, now the
exiled Queen Geraldine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Day Raiders Follow Up
Raj Attack on Bochum,
Ruhr Steel Capital
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-Numerous
Allied air formations flew
against the Germans at sunrise
today in continuance of the un-
precedented daylight aerial Of
fensive after the Raj executed
a heavy night attack on the
Ruhr steel capital of Bochum.
The British heavy bombers made q
saturation attack on Bochum, a city
of 100000, dumping thousands OF
fire bombs and profusion Of ex-
plosives and set fires which glowed
for many miles through layers OF
clouds and fog. The Nazis had spent
a year rebuilding Bochum after the
last heavy attack, on September 20
1913. Some major industries had
been placed in working order again
Bochum is a large rail center IS
miles northeast OF Aachen, at the
center of an area which produces
nearly a third of all the Ruhr's coal
Mosquitoes bombed the port OF Will
helmshafen. Night fighters sup
ported both the heavy and light
bombers and the Air Ministry said
seven planes in all were lost.
Bad weather yesterday limited
battle support to the bombing of q
railroad bridge at Euskirchen by
United States Marauders.
Some LOO 9th Air Force For
tresses and Liberators from Britain
with 900 fighters, blowing through
fog, attacked military targets in the
Schweinfurt-Coble and Mainz re-
gions of Southwestern Germany.
Five bombers and three fighters
were missing, one OF the lightest
losses yet on jor run into Ger
many.
From the beginning of the war to
the end of September, 1914, the
Raj bomber command dropped
609, 1858 long tons, t683,000 United
States tons) of BOMBS on targets in
Germany, italy and occupied Eu-
rope, with more than half of the
total weight falling on the Reich
proper.
The figures were released yester-
day by the Air Ministry.
The British dropped the first 100,-
O00 tons during the first three and
a half years of the war. Since the
first OF this year, they carried 362,-
OBJ tons over detectives with 124,51s
tons labeled for targets in Germany
The total Raj tonnage dropped on
Germany alone was 328,l73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Addresses
Political Action Women
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, addressing a
meeting sponsored by the women's
division of the National Citizens
Political Action Committee, said
yesterday the United States should
be ''the shining example that peace
can live in the world"
If democracy is to be a reality, we
must all use our votes, because we
have great things to prove she told
more than 1000 women at the meet
ing.
I'VE do not now have to prove
that We can win the war, but we
have to prove that we can win a
real peace, and that is not an easy
thing to prove she declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Labor Trouble Ties Up
New South Wales Press
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 10.
Sydney, Australians largest city,
and the rest of the state of New
South Wales virtually was without
newspapers today because of labor
difficulties.
After disagreement arose among
printers employed by the Sydney
Evening Sun, proprietors Of both
morning and evening newspapers
decided to support the Sun. They
announced the publication of other
newspapers would be suspended and
a composite newspaper would be
produced by all as a joint effort.