davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
GLENCANNON'S BACK

Friends of Colin Glencannon,
bibulous first engineer of the
British tramp Inchcliffe Castle,
have no doubt been wondering
what's been cooking-or distil-
ling-with the Incompatible
Scot since the war broke out. II
had been feared in some quart
ers that the shortage of Scotch
whisky might have killed him
off, for as anybody even remote
~ acquainted with MIR. Glen
cannon knows, his very life
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
BUSINESS AS USUAL
OKLAHOMA CITY

employees will hold a picnic but
they won't be allowed to forget
business. They'll have to share
a ride, and before they can eat
they must turn in Red Ration
coupons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
LOWER MATHEMATICS

Cute as a bugs ear is How
Many" book for juveniles by
Jane Flory. It's a pre-book
item for little tots designed to
teach them primary numbers.
Number /, for instance, is illus
trated by the figure and one
rooster; Number 2 has two rab-
bits; Number 3, three bears;
Number 9, nine fish, and Num-
Der 10, 10 apples on a tree.
Published by Henry Holt &
Co.: so cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
NO CONTEST
By the Associated Press

NO CONTEST
NAUGATUCK, Conn. - A
scheduled necktie race at a fac
tory outing here had to be post
poned because nobody could be
found wearing one.
The temperature was los de-
grees in the sun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
MURDER!

MURDER.
Queena Mario mixes music
and murder again in Death
Drops Delilah" &c. p. Dutton:
S2), and the composition clicks
mainly because of an unique
method of slaughter and a tech
nique of creating suspense. The
latter makes up for a somewhat
unfortunate use of passages from
the diary of one Audrey McBur-
ney, described as "a slangy,
cheerful redheao," but who
writes sentences of such over
done illiteracy that you are sur
prised Miss Mario doesn't have
her spell "cat" kat"
Scene is summer opera
school run by a Madam Zecho-
va. whose speech also is hard
10 translate, but is pardonable
because Of her foreign extrac'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Red Cross Needs
Oietitians' Aides

DETROIT HOSPITALS are
making strong appeal for
DAY volunteers TO he dietitians'
aides Morning classes Will start
Jan "a AT Harper Hospital.
ANY one that has completed
the 2O-hour Red Cross nutrition
course can enter this class if
they VIII come 20 the Chapter
House between 1870 and $50
on Monday or Friday
There viii he no further eve
ming classes after the present
January evening class. which Is
already filled Mrs Meredith 6.
Randall is volunteer chairman
of volunteer dietitianS' aides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Miss Watson
Marries
It.. Bradley

1T. AND MRS. HARDY
BRADLEY are on their wedding
trip to Sacramento after their
wedding here at 1880 p. m. Sat-
urday in the Mayflower Con-
gregational Church. The Rev.
Robert Burt performed the
ceremony before a background
of pastel-colored flowers and
lighted tapers.
Before her marriage. the
bride was Miss Shirley Watson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leo
Watson Of Greenlawn avenue,
and the bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Bradley of
Dallas.
The bride wore a faille taffeta
gown with applique leaf design
of satin on the bodice, long
fitted sleeves and a-ftlll -siiStrtt
extending into a train.
Mrs. Roger Mansfield. sister
of the bride, was the matron of
honor and Pvt. Hulda Miller
of the CWAC was the maid of
honor. Miss Fannie Cross of
Chatham, Ont. and Mrs. Doug
las Williams of Toronto were
the bridesmaids.
The attendants were dressed
alike in froCkS of pink net with
fitted bodlceS. heart shaped
neckllnes, three-quarter length
sleeves and full skirts. They
wore plum colored ostrich
feather hats and matching
muffs. The two honor attend
ants had pink camelllas pinned
10 their muffS.
Roger Mansfield, hrother-in-
law Of the bride. was best man
and seating the guests were
Lawrence Wilson and Emerson
Shrier, uncles Of the bride, both
Of Windsor.
A reception was held in the
Canterbury House. For travel
ing. Mrs. Bradley wore a gray
tailored dress with a black CheS-
terrified and black accessories. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

There are the best dressed
women in America %
To- CLOSE the program. a
resume Of trend setting STYLES
from the current collections was
shown. Chosen by a panel Of
fashion authorities. il included:
The tall torso look. the sleeve
less look, dreSSmaker suits. back
interest silhouette. and checked
and striped suits and dresses
Designers may come and 20,
but Hattie Carnegie goes on
forever and need never fear the
loss Of her crown 50 long AZ she
creates the fashions shown IN
her spring collection.
Voted PTaCTIca1Iy peTIeCt by
the fashion press her clothes
have that usual Carnegie look
which Is elegance without oSten-
tatlon, simplicity without dull
ness.
GOING VERY Russian in her
fall designs. Hattie has this
spring gore about American.
She shows patriotic prints fea-
turing the As state seals in
black on gold. red. white and
blue Old Glory prints and
proclamation print with news
flashes Of l776
Patent leather embroidery IN
polka do, motif which gives out
GLITTER with p light hand il
shown on many Of her costumes
and her tissue silk suits and
dresses are stunning IN such
vivid shades Of calypso pink, soy
brown. absinthe green, papal
purple and Carnegie blue.
Voted most interesting by the
press We're
A United Nations print dress
featuring every flag Of our Al
lies and topped by an American
Red Wool coat, IFS lapels ac-
cented by the individual flags
cutout and appliqued on 70
form a border
The four overwhelmingly lovely
long lace evening gowns. one
white the others black Done
with low. romantic ncckllnes
and doft feminine touches. they
make you remember how really
lovely. and indispensable the
long gown is after all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Club Dinner Tonight

LOUISE OWEN is taking
reservations for a dinner 10
be given tonight by the De-
troit Wellesley Club in the
Ingleside Club 10 honor
Mrs. Carol Rhodes Johnston,
Wellesley alumnae secretary.
Among those who have
made reservations are Mrs.
John r. Decker =. Mrs.
John w. Taylor Mrs
Taylor Seeber Mrs. Will
liam Gait Alice -. Mrs. John
NJ. Campbell Jane Bey-
ster and Katherine Raura l.. . .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

tern, together with transfer
pattern Of useful and charming
motifs to embroider on linens
and garments. 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings
your new Anne Adams Pattern
Book. Smart. eaSy-to-make
styles. Free pattern printed in
book.
Send your order 70 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

bias banding.
Use Colorful
percale for a
kitchen YER
sion or dot
ted SWISS for
A sewing or
hostess apron
It's fun TO
make several
a I ! e = n
i5q9 IS avail
able in sizes
small (32-34),
medium t36-
3Sl and large
I 40 ! y
s m a II size
takes ! yard
i--frr--r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
PRocEsSFp Foops

rRoCFSSFD FOODE
Green n. y, F-vaud through Jar.
%
q. ". J-VaNf through Fse IN.
MEATS. CHEESE. PATS
Brown. ", :, T ind I - VaNd
through jar 20.
SUGAR
etanp 40 No. Z book = lbs through
March 81.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADIINEs
C-Fsh 40. A--Msr. 81; B-Fso. 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon Good through Jar. ~.
p and & Coupons gallons each
RI and C-l Coupons gal each.
RI and ca Coupons gals each
FUEL OIL
Period 80 gals q Unit through
Fer
Period so gsls. unt through
March u.
TQCoR
Va valid
n bonus vsf1
SHOPS
STAMP ia and Airplans Stamp l.
Valid fr8s6ri'ely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

ADDING FROSTING to the
cake of a weeks top flight de-
Signers' showingS. the New York
Dress Institute Friday tossed a
star studded party at Hotel
Plaza for the visiting fashion
press. The great of New York'S
theatrical. fashion and political
world gathered IN honor of New
YOrk'S great industry fashion
Milling about the palm doCked
ballroom. one bumped elbows or
shook hands with Allan Jones,
star of Jackpot" the new mu-
seal critics say viii rival Okla
homa'; his wife, Irene Hervcy
Of the Observation-Disclosures
votna, the Metropolitan'S great
star; Howard Lindsay. Dorothy
StlCkney. the Duncan sisters.
Fannie Hurst, KITTY Carlisle,
Constance Collier. Dick Powell.
Nancy Kelly, JesSica Dragonette.
NeySa McMein, the artist; Car
mel Snow Of Harper'S Bazaar.
Edna WOolman Chase Of Vogue
and Bessy Talbot Blackwell Of
MademOiSelle.
GROVER WHALFN. acting
as master of ceremeHicS. told ri
master plan soon 10 be re-
vealed that viii clnch the crown
Of world fashion center for New
York, and Mayor LaGuardia
with fiery eloquenCe. praised
American design and the beauty
Of IT'S women which permits
them to wear the designs 50
well.
The singing platoon NJ
WAVES who marched IN 70
Anchors Aweigh' and led the
assembly IN singing The Star
Spangled Banner" was so inn
preSSive il brought tears n The
eyes of many and a murmur of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
BY Adele Garrison

/ will give full instructions to
Gus And now, will you please
call Or TWitcheH. and ask him
10 come 70 that apartment as
soon as he possibly can?
III do that She said And
what rotten luck for YOU to
have your father away! Is
Dicky with YOU ~
no. he had TO so away. too,
and I don't know when TO eX-
pect hun back
And on top Of that, I gave
YOU a had quarter Of a minute
She eXClalm e d remorsefully.
Never mind. old girl, I'll make
mp for il Is there anything else
YOU want of me .
Not a thing. | told her, "eX-
Copt TO call Gus Thank you,
and sood-by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Mrs. Carol Rhodes John
ston, Wellesley College
alumnae secretary, will be
honor guest Of the Detroit
Wellesley Club at a dinner
tonight in the Ingleslde
Club.
gray krimmer hat and matching
muff with her orchids. The
Bradleys VIII make their home
in Sacramento where 1t.
Bradley 8 stationed n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
CHIC APRON

THINK OF it, You can cut
this chic apron, Pattern 1899,
from one yard of cotton fabric.
Choose a pretty print and spark
II up with bright. contrasting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Meets MsrY's Eyes

I'll call Gus she said. and
when | had given instructions
-LaI--A.- --a.-.l--4--.I-.--4-7i ri.+tr-tt,--tr,
the receiver, and met MaryS
knowing eyes AS she looked up
from the arranging of my over
night bag
Meantime" she said quietly.
what are Nou going 10 do with
our Sleeping Beauty IN the bed
room while we're gone ?"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Due 10 slowness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be pa
tient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Party for Mrs. Mills

MRS JOSEPH B MILLS
who leaves Jan. 81 20 live in
California &C.. has been dash
Ing from one farewell party
10 another 49,.
Mrs. Omar Fcld Rams has
invited a large group Of Mrs.
Mills friends 10 see the ice
show and lunch Saturday at
the Book Casino and 10
spend the afternoon playing
bridge
Mrs. Rains guest list in
oludos Mrs. Ray Day
Mrs Leo Fitzpatrick Mrs.
John Mcneil Burns Mrs.
Kathleen SNOW Stringer {.
Mrs Walter Reese O'Hair /.
Mrs. j. Edward Frawley
.. Mrs. Joseph p Sullivan
Mrs. Robert 3. Rains
Mrs. A. Patrick Ward =. . Mrs.
J Henry PiChler D.. Mrs
Earl Cardof Mrs Richard
Mount Mrs. O. II. Nc
Cormack Mrs. Robert Hill
Mrs. Lucy Huck Mrs.
Robert S. Murphy -. Mrs.
W. Leslie Miller Mrs. Carl
W. Behren Mrs. c. O.
Bartlett .. and Mrs. {. s.
Carroll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
TNRIPF PEARS

SLIGHTLY UNDER RIPE
winter pears may he used for
cooking. as heat completes the
maturity cycle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mills have
charming villa all decorated
and furnished in Beverly Hills
and Mrs. Mills is looking
forward TO spending many
hours in her patio -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Mrs. Hardy Bradley was
Miss Shirley Watson before
her marriage Saturday IN
the MaynoWcr COngrega-
uonal Church.
MRS. NOREEN 2 BRAN
DOW Of Highland avenue rs
spending a few days in Roch-
ester. \. Y. where she rs tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
BRANDON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Pitfalls Of Love

FOR THE first time in my
long association with Katharine
there was hesitation IN her
voice as she repeated my words
instead Of the instant acquieS-
conce which she has always
gwen TO any call upon her serv-
ices
You may need me She said
and then. m two words came
the explanation of her heSl-
fancy
But Jack, - she said
Words tite Light
The words were like the turn
ing on of an electric light m
darkcned room She was 50
wrapped up almost drugged, |
told myself cynically IN her
reconciliation with her husband
after 50 many years of heart
breaking separation, that her
first thought was for his reaC-
ton 10 her decision
| firmly smQlLercd- nlA- l!-l----1- -
ton before | answered, and the
words Of my reply were care
fully framed TO apparent ms
understanding
oh. Of course, ] realize that
Jack cannot leave | said i
never considered that for a sec
0nd. And besides. We don't need
INN. We have plenty OF meu.
But 7 can't get hold of a nurse
on such short notice / received
word Of this emergency only
five minutes ago and while You
may not be needed al all, you
probably viii have TO treat Lii
Ian and Marion for hySterical
10Y
Katharine Comprehends
"Oh. Madgc" she breathed.
you mean Marion
Il mean Just that" l told her
] gave her the address of the
apartment without comment on
her declaration 1 knew she
would resent one then added
a direction and a request
You viii come 10 the apart
mcnt in the armorcd car As
soon as we get through talking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Fashion Press Treated
To Star Studded Party
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK Jan Is There the best dressed
ADDING FROSTTNG to the women in America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

This pat
Evening star., 1944-09-20

pulsory military training of our
youth"
2. Retention of a strong Navy
with sea and air power serving as
IAN instrument for the maintenance
of world peace rather than a stim-
ulus to war
3. A close and continuing study
of national security based OH con-
stant vigilance in world problems,
maintenance of scientific research
on basic materials and care that
economy is not the sole criterion
Of what we shall spend on our Army
and Navy"
He advocated combination of some
civic and educational training with
the purely military indoctrination
Of the Nations youth but said
these should be collateral to the
basic purpose. which is training
for actual military service"
Possession Of force by those who
love peace does not lead to war"
Mr.. Forrestal said. "On the con-
trary, to our bitter cost we have
found that lack of armed force or
the part Of those who would livs
Evening star., 1944-09-20

icen,en become just as productive
as possible" to md, spot for new
skills, and toshelp the able and dis
abled regain old ones.
Scheiberling Seen ~ Favorite.
The convention, meanwhile, pre-
pared to take q stand on demands
for a statute providing for q year
OF Army or Navy training for Amer
lean youths, and to define its posi-
ton on such subjects as national
defense, foreign relations, veterans
rehabilitation and postwar plan
ming for the home front.
This is the closing day OF the con-
vention.
Edward N. Scheiberling, Albany
On. " attorney, who served as an
infantry captain in the World War
was regarded by some Legionnaires
as holding the role OF favorite in
the contest today for the post of
national commander, succeeding
Warren H. Atherton of Stockton
Calf.
The Legion yesterday adopted a
Evening star., 1944-09-20

series Of resolutions demanding
tightened controls over Japanese ma
tionals and other aliens in this
country and immediate return of
war prisoners to their own lands
after the war. 1t also proposed to
prohibit immigration after the war
until unemployment in the United
States shall have dropped to 1,0O0,-
600 or lower and veterans shall have
been afforded opportunity for jobs.
Another resolution proposed con-
tinuation and perrhanence of the
Congressional (Dies) Committee on
m-American Activities.
The Legion repealed resolution
passed at the Omaha convention last
year censuring Representative Fish,
Republican, Of New York, for al
legged misuse of the congressional
franking privilege.
Mrs. James H. Doolittle, wife of
the flying general, presented a check
Tor $1,000 to the Legion's National
Americanism Endowment Fund. Her
gift represented money she earned
on recent radio programs,
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Curuso
Continued From First Page.

otherwise who knows what will hap
pen to u.s." he quoted the official
as saying. Caruso said he complied
with the order after cutting down
the number to so.
The witness also blamed the Ger
mans for the raid on st. Pauls
Church last February, when Caru-
sos police broke into the sanctuary
and seized Italian officers and ci-
villains. He said he did not know
that the action violated the Vati-
cans extraterritorial rights.
A tall and handsome co-defendant
Robert Occhietto, secretary to Ca
ruso, testified he played both sides
of the street during the German oc-
cupatlon, obtaining information
from the Nazis which he asserted
he turned over to 1t. Gen. Mark
Clark's 5th Army.
Col. Charles Poletti, Allied mill
tary government official and former
New York Governor, attended the
trial
.Caruso, on crutches as a result of
injuries received in an automobile
accident. when he attempted to flee
north ahead of the Allied armies,
was helped to a chair near his Sec
retary.
Specific charges read against Ca
russo were that he turned over to the
Germans so hostages for execution,
seized citizens for labor battalions,
violated the extraterritoriality of St.
Pauls Church and authorized his
secretary and others to attend a
German sabotage school in the
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

peacefully makes their desire al
empty and futile thingP
The late Frank Knox was praised
as one Of the greatest Secretaries
the Navy has every had in an ad-
dress by Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury John l.. Sullivan.
Presenting the Legion's Disting-
uished Service Medal to Mr.. Knox's
widow in honor Of her husband
Mr.. Sullivan said that during Mr.
Knox's administration the Navy
rose from third place to "by far the
most powerful aggregation of ships
planes, equipment and personnel in
the naval history of the world"
Earlier, F. L. Schlagle, president
Of the National Education Associa-
ton, asserted that men now in the
armed forces should have a part in
deciding whether a compulsory mill
tary training law should be enacted
Robert M. Gaylord, president OF
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, declared industry's No.
job was to help the returning sery-
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Area of National Forests

The national forests of the
United States include an aggregate
area larger than all of New Eng
land. New York, Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Indiana,
Evening star., 1944-09-20
|ForrestaI Tells LegioI
II May Be Cheaper
Ito Remain Armed

'(Continued From First Page.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31

Frank Cerne JeWelry, j o h n
Mocnik, Grdina Hardware, Per-
me Home Equipment, Malova-
Sic, Waterloo Dept. Store, Olga
Beauty Salon, siskovich, Cen
tury Tire Co., Real Hardware,
Mandels Hardware, May Co.,
Halle Bros, Sterling & Welsh,
Shaw Jewelry, Lewis .Jewelry,
Kurtz's, Stearns, Bing's, .Kra-
mer, Nat. A. Rose. +.
Upamo, da nismo nobenega
izpustile in ako Sc je to zgodilo,
oprostite ter sc vam vsem sku-
paj zahvalimo "a vase darove.
Dale Sc zahvalimo vsem cla-
nicam krozkov st. 1--2-3 in Z,
Xxi ste tako pridno delale in gle
dale, da so bill vsi posetniki po-
strezeni.
Zahvalimo Sc Mr.. L. Starma-
nu, XII je tako pridno skrbel, da
smo imele hladno pivo in nam
bill sploh ma razpolago yes dan.
Progressive Slovenke smo vam
zelo hvalezne!
Posebne zahvale je delezen
Mr.. Tom Zakrajsek, XII je bill
najboljsa pomoc clanicam pri
vsem delu skozi cell dan. On in
Mr.. Louis Spehek sta preskrbe-
la, da smo dobile pivo in VS. e
Hdruge potrebscine, da nam je
bile mogoce postreci' nase po'
setnike. Progressive Slovenke
wanna izrekamo iskreno zahva-
10! -~...
Zahvalimo Sc tudi Mr.. Joe
Fabjancicu, oskrbniku Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma St.
Clairju, kakor tudi Mr.. Tavcar-
ju "a vse, k "a sta storila "a
Progressive Slovenke ma dan
piknika.
Zahvalimo sc oskrbniku in d.
rektoriju Slov. Drust. Donna "a
vso vase postrezbo in gostoljub-
most.
Torej, Sc enkrat hvala vsem,
XII ste pripomogli, da Sc je izro-
clio $652.84 v ambulancni sklad.
Ia ambulancni odbor,
Josie Zakrajsek,
predsednica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31
KrOzki
por0caj0...
Cimdalje vec mas je!

Mas semenj krasno uspel
ze zopet imam porocilo dveh
sci, pa me prav veseli pisati ta-
ka porocila. Ma teh dveh sejah
smo namrec sprejele zelo lepo
stevilo novih clanic. Maj jih tu
navedem: F. Julajlija, M. Kri-
zaj, ]. Rebek, M. Vogrin, M,
Samsa, M. Srebot, j. Sinkovic,
j. Star, F. Martin, Karolina
Besednik, M. Bolko, F. Barto]
in NJ. Lustik. Da smo jih bile
vesele, Sc samo oh sebi razume
Vsem tenn klicem v imenu kroz.
ka: Dobrodosle v mas krog!
Sklenile smo, da zopet kupi-
mo en- $4,000 vojni bond, $25.0o
smo darovale v ambulancni fond
in $1,000 "a Pomozno Akcijo.
Porocilo tajnice 0 balincarskj
tekmi je bilo zelo razveseljivo.
Zahvaljujemo Sc krozkoma st.
l in 2 ker sta z nami tekmova-
la. Balincarke so bile vse dobre
ter SO pokazale, da znajo pray
dobro metati tiste "kuglice"
Enako Sc zahvaljujenno nasim O.
bilnim prijateljena, kateri ste
prisi in Sc zabavali q nami ter
tako pripomogi do tako lepega
uspeha.
Ma tel priredbi mf je j. Sire
kal, starejsi, izrocn $500 v kroz-
kovo blagajno. Louis Haffne1
pa emo steklenico ''ta dobrega.,' 7
Oba sta Sc izrazila: 'Ker moja
lena ne more vec delovati pr
vas, bonn pa JAZZ pomagal."
iNjiju zeni sta bill namrec cla-
nici in krije ze obe crna gomi-
la.) Krozek Sc wanna prav lepa
zahvail
Ker De bila ia seja zadnjs
pred semnjen skupnih kroz
koy "a g "Ambulancni slxlad'' srno
seyeda ukrepale najvec . TEN
vciikcm dncvu. Povedala sle N
navzocim, kaj Sc ukrepa ma Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-31
Glas il st. Clairja
Draga Mrs. tvanuseh:

DraBa MRS. lVanuSen:
Mogoce Van je ze znano, da
je semenj "Progresivnih SloA
venk" v Euclidu prav dobro u
spel. Vsi tisti, XII jih poznamo
be dolgo vrsto lot in XII so ved-
no stall ma strani zatiranih in
razzaljenih, SO Sc udelezili tega
piknika. Hvala in cast jim!
Progresivne SO pa tudi v pol
nj meri storile svojo dolznost in
prav sedaj v casu, ko SO potre-
be tako vehke, SO pokazale po-
sebno moe in vztraj jnost, da Sc
cimhitreje pomaga. in resi-, kar
Sc se resiti da v domovini.
nj hilo sieer tiste ogromne u
daleahe ma tenn semnju, ne toll
ko radi zabaye, pac pa radi clo-
Mekolj jnhnosti do trpeoih, zato bi
Sc radi vsakemu posebej cato
izahyalili.
tNadaijevanje "a ;. strani,
A "