davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21


llVed for you too. Utterly subordi-
nate. Perhaps she wouldn't have
been as much 50 If she hadn't had
my example before her. | was the
perfect mother, so she would be the
perfect wife. She lived for you too,
and not with you.
but JUDITH Is different. She has
OPINIONS n principles, apart from
you. she mas hcr own strong per-
sonallty ana spirit. she can't De
suoorulila'ed' Matthew she mas TO
stand level with you, on equal
ground ana you haven't permitted
her to do that. She too has given
you everything she mas TO give, u
she expected return . ana h
oldh I get II irene ana l
roopco 20" Oh tnaC capacity. And
mace you SO Selflsh:
Matthew was WHITE now but his
eyes were PACK WIN anger. lie
SAD, You don't THINK much OF me
'.you n Judlth.
mary clare Il owe you better
IMAM anything III the "orld, p't We
iulneu you. II mother,
.n.laW, III reverse. nave created
'h1s s1tuat1on. ,,,,
ne sac heaVllv, l told her II n
le1t me n needn't come back"
his mother 5 eyes biazed Ike his
own; GU tol e mat:
wen, why not!" ne demanded.
ohe rates It.
from vau" a SCI. wv Wanv .a go ahMayy
and w. "sNeu n" nu LUX
cause She is irving to save vonr
marriage"
Save it," Matthew stressed
"Judy?"
"She's still voune enouoh to ba.
lieve in miracles" said his mother.
She leaned forward and tonrhed
his hand. saving. "Helpinp Won has
been a habit with me for over thirty
wears. | can't break it. If there
was anv wav in which | could helm
p"
He pot nm and went over IN The
window. then said. without turning
There isn't" He added "If Won
want to give M the anartment and
come to i've with mo
"I'm sorry. lint 7 can't Matthew"
"If you'd rather | came here 49,"
he began.
"No Jbovo othor p1o,s I,,-o hoe,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Related i!!s OF
Nose, Throat Fer


HihuSit!S' "hich Is partly, o,
i"f%eIE' due /" all"r9y or hyper
H~'ilaitlNeilt+s l" foods or dust Or
lowers or "iofS, ana 90 mixed
I"'il'S. "hich are greatly in the
'i"JoIi'E.
One Of the most innortant lac
sons that nose speri,Gst. t...,
learned about th.sa condition. i,
the role Of a~llrrnv ia the ,..,,s,-
ton OK discomfort 4 nor.uu NAV
start with = nura oa,n i,r.,,io,
IN his sinuSes, but after he has had
1t a while he acquires an alleryy,
a sensltiVeness to foods and dust,
which dld not use to affect him AT
all.
Allergy Tests
In DIAGNOSIS of those condition.
~allerpv tests are adJod to+ba f,rn'
dameutal examinations of history
intranasal i~nspection tr,nsillnm;'
nation, X-ray. and studv If tho
secretions. Treatment s+,ass..
systemic factors INVOLVING oenaraI
health, removal of local mech,n;.
cal obstruction to proner drain
age, local treatment and control
Of ~allergic irritations. These Last
have largely replaced the reneat.d
surgical operations that formerly
weresofreuuent. Proetz's dictumis
now more often observed-"Mors
surgery is almost never, an i'm.
on foo muob c,,,o.,y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

proved. but, at least, people hold
strongly to food opinions and
guide the nutritional part Of their
Aves by them, and they are GER
talnly worthy to be examined.
My father and l We're once in
the reading room of a public IL
brary and a pompous looking gen.
tleman who was going from rack
TO rack reading the newspapers
nodded to us. l asked Father who
ne was and he replied-"Oh, I
presume he is one of those people
Who have views"
Well, we all have views about
lood, and in spite of his wither-
ing scorn, Father had them too.
indigestion in Healthy People
FOR instance, why do some
foods disagree with healthy peo-
PIE! am not talking about SEN
sltlveness, or allergy now-I said
healthy people.
Iwenty-four healthy young COL
iege students said onions gave
them abdominal discomfort. Some
Investigators decided to investi-
gate this. So they fed to all
'~enty-four students onions pre-
pared five different ways, accom-
panied by potatoes, bread, butter.
1fult and a beverage. The onions
were offered-Q) raw, sliced; (2)
raw, sliced and soaked in Vine
gar; (3) cooked an hour and a
nal IN an open kettle; az cooked
an hour and a half in a closed
kettle; and (5) cooked until ten
kettle.
Then the subjects reported on
qaestlonnaires as to how they were
affected:
They all had some symptoms no
matter how the onions we're pre-
pared. The women had mostly
"odomlnal discomfort with regur-
x'tatlon of food into the back of
me throat. The men had gas,
pelchlng. indigestion" and pro-
,ohged after taste. The symptoms
tasted from a few minutes to a few
soors. and some until the next
day.
1hey all had symptoms when
,he onions We're eaten raw. The
east number of uncomfortable
symptoms occurred when the
unions were cooked thirty minutes,
Ghtll tender, in an open kettle.
vn!y about . fifth Of the subjects
~o any symptems worth mention
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

ing by TINS meth0d OF prepara-
tons. After the raw onions, the
next most complained about we're
the onions cooked in a closed ket-
tie M and a halt hours.
Other I%ndigestible Foods
The same thing was found SUBJ
stantially in similar observations
with cabbage and caulitlower. The
digestive disturbances were at q
minimum when cooked until ten
der, about thirty minutes, in an
open kettle and most marked when
cooked in a closed kettle for an
hour and a half.
The explanation Of these find
ings is probably, first, that all
these vegetables have a good deal
of fiber and if eaten raw they
would disturb a tinicky digestive
musculature. Besides, they all con-
tain sulphur, and prolonged cook
ing in covered kettles seems to de-
compose these sulphur compounds
and also favor the retention of
volatile vegetable acids which IA
vor stomach and intestinal upsets.
Among other notions that are
widely held Is the idea that chill
dren should not eat fried foods.
Dr.. Frank Howard Richardson, of
Brooklyn, however, sets himself
out to disprove this and has done
so to his complete satisfaction.
Professors Boggers and Ivy state
that fried foods / more diges-
tible than others and have proved
it by experiments on potatoes.
They state-"The starch of the
pan fried is more easily digested
than that Of the French fried: and
the French fried more easily di-
gcsted than that of the boiled po-
tato.'
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
D. M: Explain the disease os-
teomyelitis. Is it hereditary o:
contagious? Is there a cure:
What are the symptoms?
A.: Osteomyelitis is a pus infec-
ton of the bone. 1t lights in the
bone from some other infective
point, usually a crop Of boils or
carbuncles of the skin. 1t is no:
contagious or hereditary. 1t is
usually durable, but requires sur
gerry and prolonged rest. The
symptoms are pain in the affected
bone and fever.
NJ. G. S.: If a woman has been
on a diet and reduced to normal
weight can she eat foods which
contain 1000 calories a day and
not gain any weight?
A.: After the body weight has
been reduced to the desired level
the proper procedure is to recall
culate the daily caloric require
ments at your new weight and
stay within them. There are few
adults who will gain weight on
1000 cslories 3 DAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

connected together anatOmicallv
by the EuStachiam tube, the MEN,
brane lined semi-collapsiblr pas
sage from the back Of the throat
10 the middle ear. Infections of
the throat always threaten the
ar. Nearly all acute disease of
Lhe ear and many, if not most. of
the chronic diseases Of the ear
originate from some disorder of
the nose or throat.
No better illustration Of this
can be brought forward than the
brilliant demonstration of Dr..
Costen, Of st. Louis, that in
many elderly people their deaf
ness dates from removal OF all
the teeth and results from the
toothless lower jaw closing so
completely that it shuts off the
lower end of the Eustachian tube
in the back of the throat.
Acute diseases of the nose,
throat and a + usually amen
able to successful treatment, al
though the conditions are often
complicated and require skillful
handling.
Chronic Disorders
Chronic disorders of the nose,
throat and ear 4 VIGOROUSLY
stubborn and resistant to treat
ment. The subject Of one Of these
disorders must reconcile himself,
or herself, to adjustment rather
than tinal and complete cure. Mod
ern medical science has, however,,
devised a number Of methods Of
treatment that improve even if
they do not completely cure these
conditions.
Chronic sinus infection of the
nose occurs in three predomin-
ate forms - I) chronic suppura-
tive sinusitis, which arises from
4 pus infection; (2) hyperplastic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

DIR. ClendenIng Will answer
quest tons OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Wife Preservers.

To thoroughly clean a sponge, soak it
for several hours in cold water. to which
a @oodly amount Of household ammonia
has been added Rinse the sponge we'll
in tcpid water. and dry in the open air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
S%omeFoodO Oddities
Queer Facts Ignored by Textbooks

ing by this method of prepara-
tons. After the raw onions, the
next most complained about We're
the onions cooked in a closed ket-
tie one and a half hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Wife Preservers

Minor scratches on the surface OF an
electric non may be removed by rubbing
them pently-vtly gently With very
fine securing powder and fine steel wool.
Gentleness is emphasized because the
Surface Of the non Has i finish that could
easily be scratched by too vigorous appli-
cation OF tine steel wool
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. Md.

THERE ARE lots of queer
things scientific or not - about
foods that do not get in the text
books on nutrition. Perhaps the
text book writers think they are
TOO trivial or not sufficiently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

CopyrigAt. 1915. Icy laltH Ba,!Hin 6uttTet:
Distributed H3 Xix | ealu3es a,HaI4.t-. lrR.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

| HOLLYWOOD.
Conciliators are busy behind the
scenes of movieland, both in Holly
wood and New York, this week, at
tempting to patch up differences
between Warner Bros. and the Hays
office.
Hopes are expressed that the
resignation of Warmers from the
film fold, as submitted last week,
would be withdrawn. The first
break in the Hays group in the %
years Of its existence was brought
about by Hollywood Canteen." :"
Warmers charged that Hays men,
pers sat placidly by, refusing aid,
while they were being ''held up" by
the Screen Actors Guild in the
matter of star salaries for this all
celebrity movie, proceeds of which
were to SO to Army relief.
It was pointed out that when
another producer made Stage Door
Canteen," under similar arrange
mentS, all the stars contributed their
services gratis, or nearly SO.
I'VE must heal this breach and
bring Warmers back into the fold
said the head of one major studio
working on the peace drive. If
ever the industry needed a united
front it is now. We need unison
in the drive for the foreign market
after the war. We need it also to
combat reform groups now Begin
ming to beStir themselves through
out the country"
In spite of the withdrawal, War
ners were still submitting scripts
to Joe E. Breen's morals code de-
partment at the Hays Office and a
Evening star., 1944-12-08
sPEcIAl NorlcFs.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 1al.,
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
paymMsntSi AZ Ms Isl, immediate Installation. D. A.
= WAR 81, VTEHRiEANs ATisTiEsNTIoN-your Gov
,ernment will finance your purchase Of a
home with no down payment with payment
infozmstion; il MITCHELL a61ck. ' Di. 2ssl,
Rsf Das NTH
ence, available to serve several additional
organizations either in professional capac-
ity or as part time controller. Box 3o7-T
MEETING NOTICE to stockholders Of the
LinS9ln Hal Hall Association. This annual
O'clock noon on Mond.y. January B. is46,
a. lts omces. 1870 H st. NV, Washington,
THE, ANNUAL METROPOLITAN Bank of
l944.-The annual meeting of the, share. :.
directors and the transaction OF such
other business as IN, may properly rep, come h BE-
II noon Polls to remain open Until i
pm. Transfer books viii be closed from
both dates inclusive. II. F. STOKES,
ffue's, fME ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
for the election OF trustees and for
the purpose of transacting all other busi-
which may :. poper p.d oeiGre shs
o, 1913, at 2 O'Clock pm. at the main
ONCE OF the company, $40 14th st. NV,
Washington. d. C. CHARLES e. PHIL
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers OF the Columbia Permanent Building
Association of the District of Columbia for
the election Of four directors, and for such
other business that may properly come
before the meeting, will be held on Tues
day December -, 1874, at 4 O'Clock D m ,
at the once OF the association, 1929 X
street NV, Washington, D, c. FRED A.
SMITH, president and secretary.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debt S
contracted by any one other than myself
WILLIAM T. SPEER, 4s22 Illinois avenue
NV, Washington, D. c. ."
Evening star., 1944-12-08
HAYS Office Feud Frets H'wood|

spokesman for the company sale
the studio would continue to do so
We don't know what they're goins
to do with the scenario, but in the
James Cain novel, Mildred Pierce,
the daughter role was almost q!
powerful as that of the mother. thu
latter to be played on the screer
by Joan Crawford. The girl chosen
for daughter could possibly fine
Hollywood right in her lap after the
films release. Leading contender
at the moment is petite, piano
playing Diana Lynn from Para.
mount. Seems only q few months
ago that Diana was a rather gawky
oobby-socked kid in Magic in
Music" She's 18 now and ready
for the sophisticated treatment Mil
dred Pierce's daughter most Ger
tainly can give her.
In Blood on the Sun" Jimmy
Cagney plays reporter on the
largest English-speaking newspaper
in Tokyo-prewar days, of course
Jimmy doesn't get drunk. He doesn't
wear his hat on the back of his head
carry notebook, take down state
ments in shorthand or otherwise act
like Hildy johnson or any other OF
the typical film newspapermen
Jimmy thinks this Is going to make
a hit with all reporters who right
fully feel that they have been gross
ly libeled in most film characterize
tions.
Big build-up is in order at Twen-
tieth Century-Fox for Glenn Lam
gan, the Colorado boy who is ever
taller than Gary Cooper. Glenn,
feet inches, started his Hollywood
career as doorman at the Chinese
Theater. His size attracted atten-
ton and he got break In Some
thing for the Boys Now he Is
playing one of the lead roles in "A
Bell for Adano.' A basket ball knee
is responsible for Uncle Sam passing
him up.
Since his return to Hollywood, aft
er being mustered out of the all
service, John Payne has been spend
ing most of his daylight hours study
ing Spanish and Portuguese. He
believes knowledge of these two lam
guages will be indispensable to film
players after the war, and so wants
to be ready.
Several years ago Clifton Webb
famous on the New York stage only
as a swell dancer and an even bet
ter dresser, spent a full year under
contract to M-G-M studio. He did
absolutely nothing but collect his
pay each week. 1t was the Fox Stu
dio's Laura" that uncovered the
acting abilities of Webb Now hes
under contract there and it's cinch
he'll be kept busy The studio had
him and no one else in mind when
it bought Somerset Maugham's The
Razor's Edge"
CReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliancel
Evening star., 1944-12-08
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUPLE, refined, colored; excellent wages;
DISHWAsHERs WANTED. Apply at
TONY'S GRILL. 1924 H ST. ne.
ELEVATOR and switchboard operator, Sun
ASob ASeD nsS aoSHfK h9fs Gfksk eli ksh Z; or
We will train you for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers; good pay. good salary while
free. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment ofice. n P st: n e.
FRENCH TEACHER to INSTRUCT 2 adults at
MAN OR WOMAN, colored, to work in
kitchen from an. until l an Light
work: no Sundays. Apply GARNER 9
NIGHT sWiTCHBoARD OPERATOR, mar
| or woman, / pm. TO z M, must sivs
assistance to night auditor; Sl35 per
month Apply chief operator, DODGE
HOTEL, 20 ST. NV.
sALEsPEoPLE. part or fun time, holiday
GOOD pay nlessant gorkns niI, eonetsions TSp
SHEET-MUSIC CLERK; permanent posi-.
tion. HOMER L. KIT Co, 1880 q
SHOE sALEsPEoPLE, experienced or in.
experienced; We will siadly train you; good
Abbey, HAHNs SHOE STORES, 1907 F st:
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, experienced good
salary. D. A. SCHULTZ. INC, 14th and
VETERANS, present war, experience in
financial institute desirable State expert,
ence, education, references, salary desired,
Box 494Z Star.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

NatiOnal-'Dark Hammock: 8 80
pm.
Screen.
Kansas City Kitty:
1l:l0 am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 :05
pm. Stage shows: /, 3;45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing; 1880 am, 1:35, 3;35, $40
7:40 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Very Thought of
You: II am, lao, 4:25, 7:l0 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: LOS, $50
$50 and 9;l5 pm.
Keith's-"Tall in the Saddle:
HAS a m, las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"The Gold Rush: HOS
am, 1888, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 8 aud
9:45 pm.
MetropoIitan ''Frenchman' s
Creek: II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40, 7::3O
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Mrs. Parkington": HIS
am, 1:50, 425, 7:05 and $40 pm
Pix-"S Swinging in the Saddle:
2:l0, 4:35, SIS and $40 pm.
Trans-LuX-News and shorts, con-
ItinuouS from 10 I'm.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Roosevelt Players
To Present Comedy

Phillip Goes Forth" a three-ac
comedy by George Kelly. will be
presented by the Roosevelt Mas
quers Tuesday, December IL. In the
l. high school auditorium; Thirteenth
and Upshur streets. Directed by
Pauline Eaton Oak. the cast includes
Dell Floyd, Robert Moore, Aurene
Shoeneman, Agner Ascher and
Juanita Rrannam
Evening star., 1944-12-08
The Alias Is Dropped
BY TIE Associated Press

NEW YORK.
Fred Allen came all the way from
Hollywood without being chased by
celebrity bugs by the simple expe-
dent of travelling under his right
name, John Sullivan He has just
completed It's in the Bag" q
United Artists film, and is being
sought for several Broadway shows.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific ADVERTISE
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
HELP MEN.

m YOU are interested IN an exceptional
opportunity to become associated with an
internationally known company onering
Fri, 1912 am, Westory Buildins' Room
AIRCRAFT, Transcontinentai and western
openings, young men to service airplanes 5;
must be II yrs OF age or over: opportunity
Starting salary. Sl25 mo- Apply in per-
son, Hangar No, ., WASHINGTON Ma
TIONAL AIRPORT interviewing hours.
q am. TO s pm Monday through Friday.
Hiring arranaements approved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02

lucky day for when discovered PACKERS Everything
want in quality foods and in my ovore nationally adver
tsed brands too There Poekers market almost everywhere
always be Of fine quality wide variety and
surprisingly low prices And every time shop Packers dis
surprises that help stretch budget I'm delighted
thut found Packers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-18
Mine Najhujjssii isl
sovraznik

Najvecji sovraznik vojaka ma
frcnti SO mine. V prostranih
predelih pred utrjenima drta-
ma jih prezi ma tisoce pod zem-
ljo. Mic jih ne izdaja ma zunaj
in navzgor, sal je njih smoter,
da privabijo mic hudega slutece-
ga moza v pogubo. Mic ne ida
ia, da iih more sproziti ze en-
sam in niti ne nepremisljen ko-
rak.. Mixer nisi warren pred mi
nami. Yes samo to, da so tam,
kjer je neko ozemlje zaprto z
nizko zico, ma kateri visijo svet-
lie niti in koscki blaga, prav 60
tovo mine. Kje so Sc, pa je od-
prto vprasanje, XII pade mani od-
govor neredko sele tedaj, ko Sc
nekaj zgodi.
Nina je representative. ze
S tenn, da pritisnes ma kaksno
kljuko, Sc utegne sproziti. Lab
ko te pa tudi prevari. Mogoce
.ie. vzigalnik kaksne mine bolj
premeteno naravnan ali pa je
postal zavoljo zunaniih stres-
ljajev okautljivejsi. Poljska ku-
llinia je zavila ma stransko pot
in v naslednjem trenutku je sa-
mo Sc kup zmlincenega zelezja.
Pc neki jasi 50 yozili ze nekoli-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-18
Office of War Information, Washington, D. C.
KRVAVA ORGIJA HTTLERJEVEGA
HLAPCA Y ZAGREBU

Sestnajst zagrebskih mescanov je bilo umol jenih
znak maScevanja in poveje poglavnika Pavelica
radi tega, ker je bo skladsce mrncijo Sopsicah
pognano zrak cd jugosovanskih patfotov, in sicer
neposledni blizini Zagreba.
Ta samoastni umor zagrebskh mescanov, med ka-
telimi sc e nahaalo vec znamenh moz, je zzval hr
vaski prestolnici velikansko lazburjenje
'Svenska Dagb -adet pOIoca da je Paveic ukaZal
izvls e unore da b prestrasl vse ki nahajajo
opoziciji proti njegoVemu rezimu Dne 23 decembra
e bill oddan prek0 zagrebskega rada poroben opis ODE
senja teh Is meSGanov, XII bill usmrcen dan popre
Njhova inlena so bila objavjena kot sedi:
Alojz Kocmln, rojen 1908 Ljubljani rinlski kato-
lih samec, bvSi asistent na univerzi Samarkandu.
DR.. Branimir Ivasic, rojen 1906 Karlovcu rimsli
katoIik ozenjen, zurnalst
Peter Mihovevc, lojen 1900 ma Rabu, limski kato-
lib ozenjen, journalist.
Ljubomir Sokoov5, rojen 1901 dist1iktu Susak,
grsIii praE05laVen, ozenjen, advokat
RadCVar Reuhelzel, lOjen 1910 Bje!Ovaru rinlski
kaoIik bivs svetnik genel anega avnatestva trans
port Zagrebu.
DR.. 4. Eksander Florc, rojen 1890 Osjeku, rim
ski katoliI ozenjen, tehnicni inzenir Zagrebu.
Stjepan Tomas, inzenir, rojen 1909 Osjeku, rim
ski katok, ozenen, k0n2isr genelanega ravnate stva
transport Zagrebu.
Bogdan Ogridovic. rojen 1911 Zagrebu, limsli
katoIik, czenjen, ucitej Zagrebu.
Iv,r Sinesl, rojen 1905 disuiktu Jastrebarski,
lmski katolk, samec.
Anton Iuklavec Iojen 1908 Iilnski katolik, samec,
krosn jar il kIz0vcev
Stepan Kozak Grndza, rojen 1911 Sasnovch,
rmski katok, ozenjen, mAnaI Sasinovcih.
Nikola Truka, Iojen 1910 distliktu Sbenika, rim
ski katolik, prodaja-ec Zagrebu.
Ivan LokuSic, rojen 1924, V Sesvete blzu Zagreba,
rimsk katolik samec poljski deavec.
Pavao BudisaVljevic, rojen 1908, Udbini, meznar.
Ljubomir Sta1ko1c, rojen 1888 Ivancu, grsli ka-
tolik ozenjen, krojac ZagIebu
Dobro nfolmrani westinghouse k1ogi poudaljajo,
da e nezasiSan terolscn zlocin marionete Pavei-
ca dokaz da e Pavec prise do kranih meja nasilno-
sti da bi drza oblas svoji blazn ze.ji da 81
pokori Iazjareno udstvo. Komaj par tenov e mnulo,
ka e zagrebsk nadskof Stepnac avno protestira pro
dekletu malionetne vlade gasom kaelega je dovoeno
umort prebvastvo katerega koli kraja "a zlocne 1-
gosovanskh patiotov ako resnicni kivc MISC predan
teku "a
Toda glas najvisjega hrvaskega cerkvenega doso-
anstvenika e osta bob steno pr oblasti-zenem po-
glavniku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-18

Zares, redkost so Sc TAXI liu-
die ma svetu. Zakaj, ko bi jih
bio kai vee, bi hilo danes 60
tovo druga6no razmerje in lep-
Sc sozitje med posamezniki in
- med narodi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-18
DRAGOCENI ALUMINIJ

V casu Napoleona III. lie bill
aluminij Sc zelo redek. Da bi
svojim gostom postregel po-
sebnim presenecenjem, je dal
Napoleon nekoc obicajni zlati
namizni pribor nadomestiti
priborom IL aluminija. Yes Pa
riz Ije potem Sc dolgo govoril
tel senzaciji.