davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Shul SueS IdS planned the service.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service held its week of Prayer
Program" Monday with twenty-one
present. Mrs. ]. c. Cannon was in
charge.
Prelude "Still, Still with Thee.
Call to Worship, Hymn.
2 Scripture, Mrs. Cannon.
Solo, In the Garden, Carolyn
McKibben.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer, Mrs. Frank Gwin.
Statement, Mrs. Cannon.
"A Unit for Mexican Children in
Ell Paso".
Statement, Mrs. Velma Lee.
A school and Dormitory in Afri-
ca, Mrs. James Cunningham.
Solo, Teach Me to Pray, Mrs.
Waterer.
Offering $51.75.
Song, Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Closing Prayer, Mrs. C. L. Lyon.
The Wesleyan Guild met at the
Church Tuesday night with a good
attendance. The devotion was given
by Miss Ida Samuelson after which
the program on Methodism in Latin
America was given led by Miss Nor
man.
Mrs. Henry gave discussion on
"A United Christian Literature and
Literacy Program.
National B & p w Week was
celebrated last week by the Green
wood Club with banquet with the
neighboring Delta Clubs attending,
The guest speaker was Mrs. Judson
Purvis of State College, Miss, a past
state president of B. g. P. w. Clubs,
Those attending from Tchula Club
were: Misses Agnes Sproles, Frances
Vandiver, Sara Ellen Jones, Ruth
Barrett, Ida Samuelson, Lorraine
Norman. Mesdames Annie Henry
Vivian Love, Beeda Samaha, Vines
Jones, Marie Ola, and Mary Tahir.
The B. & P. w. Missionary society
met at the church Oct. % with eleven
members and two new members
Miss Ruth Barrett and Mrs. Bob
Austin. Mrs. Fite having charge Of
the program.
Song, Savior, Like Shepherd
Lead Us.
Dew. Act. 2-41-47, 4-31-33 Mis-:
Barrett.
Prayer Miss Agnes Sproles.
The Community Mission, Mrs
Fite.
The How of Community Mission
Mrs. Julia Sheppard.
The hour of Community Mission
Mrs. Craft.
Song, The Kingdom is Coming.
Prayer, Mrs. Bob Austin.
The B. & P. w. society would like
for all the ladies to come out anc
Join us-f you cannot attend the
Monday afternoon Circle-We meek
you.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Church News

Church News
Sept. 29th the Baptist WINS. met
with the Business Women and or
ganized a Business Women's Circle.
There were Is members enlisted.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. L. J. Slay, chairman; Miss
Agnes Sproles, Co-chairman; Mrs.
w. ]. Craft, Secretary; Miss Aliza-
heth, Secretary Treasurer; Mrs. S.
B. Harrington, Adviser.
The following committee chair
men were appointed:
Membership, Miss M. Mitchell;
Program, Mrs. v. c. Fite; Publicity,
Mrs. Titteron; Stewardship, Mrs. c.
A. Adron; Community Mission, Mrs.
F. c. Worell; Mission Study, Mrs.
w. T. Gotten; Music, Miss Ruth
Barth; Social, Mrs. H. E. Barrett.
Since organizing we large had
four meetings enlisted four men,
bers and had an average attendance
of IL. We are looking forward to a
nice time Tuesday evening when
the WINS will entertain us with a
Halloween party.
Don't forget BWC meets at the
Baptist Church earlier Tuesday at
z p. M.
The WINS met with Mrs. R. l..
Austin Monday with eleven men,
bers present. Mrs. Black gave the
opening prayer and Mrs. J. p. Love
led the 1st chapter in the study
sF'rom Victory to Victory. Mrs.
Harrington and Mrs. Black gave in
teresting reports from the district
meeting in jackson.
The nominating committee report
ed the following officers for the
year: President, Mrs. ]. L. Love, 1st-
v-President, w. M. Unger, End "
President, Mrs. Turberville, 3rd "
President, Mrs. Harrington, Rec.-Sec.
Mrs. D. H. Black, Cor.-Sec., Mrs.
Roy Marshall, Cir -Chrm., w. B. c.,
Mrs. Slay, Stew.-Com., Mrs. R. L.
Austin, Mission Study, Mrs. w. M.
Unger; Mission CON-, Mrs. A. ].
Tilghman and Mrs. Estes; Library
Com, Mrs. Mary Sheppard; Social
Com, Mrs. Bob Gillispie, Mrs. H. c.
McPhail and Mrs. Kelly Orphanage,
Mrs. w. E. Marshall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

World Community Day will be
observed with an appropriate pro-
gram Friday, Nov. at 2 o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church. A COM
mittee of women from the local
churches has planned the service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Migrant. Six members were present.
Closing prayer Mrs. Baine.
Mrs. Hamlin will lead the study
on Wednesday and Mrs. p. M. Smith
will give the concluding lesson Fri
day. A box Of clothing will be sent
to a mountain school in Kentucky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

10 have a notion that no one with an education
would consider taking job a waiter. AS a
rule, Americans become servants for one of two
reasons Because they earn more money that
way, or because they can't land a different lob
THEY go about their work half ashamed that they
have added to the comfort or efficiency of some
more important person And their assumptions
of inferiority grow and grow.
Naturalized Americans who were born abroad
usually look upon serving others dgnified, re-
muneratve sort of work. But their children often
get the impression in school or from their native
someone else. AS a result, the children of the
f6reign-born frequently acquire deep repugnance
to menial work-and apparently think that every
one else regards II as on par with ditch digging
and only fit for immigrants.
But regardless Of background, those who feel
superior 10 their jobs usually react about the
same. In peace times, when they have to be
courteous to hold their jobs, they let off steam
by making fun of the boss behind his back by
gossping about their employers in the servants
quarters by day dreaming about what they will
time shortages make them seem indispensable
- forget all their pretended humility and take
their grievances on the public at large.
This doesn't cure their feelings of inferiority.
of course In fact, it merely makes ii harder for
them 10 adjust themselves later Their secret
gripes will doubtless be much worse after the war
because they will have had taste of Importance
Most of them neglecting entirely the best
cure for an inferiority complex. They should
realize that ones Importance doesn't depend on
the kind of work he does, but on how well he
does It They need to direct their pride to being
~ LIZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

all becoming a vicious cir
Gle, with the public tend
ing toward grouchiness be-
cause of lack of service.
and servants growing more
inSolent because they think
they're not getting proper
respect.
Many of those who serve
the public say that Gus.
toners have beco me a
pack OF wild animals, and
some have proved their
sincerity by quitting for
less profitable jobs, where
they don't have to face an
ill.mannered public. All in
all, 1t seems to add up to
a sort of idiotic class war
between salesman and Gus
toner, payer and payee in
which everyone loses be-
cause everyone fights on
first one side and then the
other.
The public devils its
Even II II Hurts, Try But.
tering Up Sales Clerks for
a While. Maybe You'll Get
Something You Want
Anyway, You'll Know
You Tried
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
A Noted Psychologist Tells Why You Are Being Pushed
Around People Who Used TO Go Out of Their Way to
Serve You. and Are Still Being Paid-but PIen+y-for
Not Doing II. And Some Of I+'s Your Fault

VIII sober off from their inflated egos and gradu-
ally become fit 10 hold jobs serving the public
The trouble with the majority of these insolent
servitors IS that their inferiorty complexes have
at last got the better OF them. Now that help
IS hard 10 find, those who have always felt a
fttle humble about serving the public have gone
to the opposite extreme.
This change in attitude is much more wide.
spread In the United States than in any other
country Our Declaration of independence and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

anyone holding a
less important job
than his own must
Of necessity be an
inferior person.
He is so accus.
toned to- expect
ing an ingratiat.
ing smile and an
obvious Difference
In return for his
dime tip that he
Is considerably up
set when anything
else happens.
The situation is
aggravated furth-
er by the fact that
SO many people
have money now
W h o don't know
how TO spend II. A
man who has been
earning a good
wage for years
has learned that
the best way TO
obtain good serv-
ice is 10 tip gen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

servants in various ways. A candy shop in West
Palm Beach, Fla, displays this sign:
SPEAK ENGLISH. IF YOU CAN'T SPEAK
TT-LEARN 1T!
Sounds pretty fresh, but the understaffed shop
was driven TO desperation by European refugees
who expected the proprietor and his wife to know
ten dlfferent languages, be mind-readerS or waste
time finding out what the customers wanted
Madame, keep your hands away from that
fruit or trade elsewhere"
1t was the exasperated voice of the proprietress
OF fruit store who had watched a woman pinch
every plum, pear and peach on the counter
SORRY, NO DOGS. FLORIDA LAW
This sign to be seen on doors of every food
store In the state is the result of barbarouS self
lshness OF dogownerS who cared nothing about
the amount of damage that was caused by their
careless pets.
The customer isn't always right any more
but he'll fare lot better if he tries to build up
the morale OF those who serve him. Tell your
next taxi driver that he's of the most capa-
bic or most courteous you have seen for a long
time. You may have to gulp a couple of times
the next passenger
re AS gracious possible to the clerk in the
grocery store and he may surprise YOU bv
fndIng a pound of butter or even a pack of
cigarettes that he didn't have for the last customer
Don't glare at the waiter because YOU can't
tnd anything you want the menu, or growI
at the elevator operator, or jerk the Stopcord in
the bus as If the driver were to blame for the
extra hour you had to spend at the office. Sure
maybe each of them is an incompetent but ne
isn't going to serve you even half wen if he's
indignant, 10 boot
Just remember that the era of the-custon1er
be-damned won't last forever, and the day viii
come When you VIII have q Snappy comeback:
Say, don't you know the wars over?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

SOnStltuuOn en-
phaSiZe freedom
and equality. Con.
sequently many
Americans have
the notion that II
is a disgrace to
become a hired
girl, or to perform
similar duties for
those who have
more money or
better education.
p European and
1tal countries,
there IS a well.
regarded, almost
hereditary class of
Servitors. The
work of butler or
waiter or gentle.
mans man is
passed along from
father TO son.
/ n G. enc va.
Switzerland. there
is a professional
G o ! ! e g e o (
Walters, but in
America we seem
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

the very best bootblack or the best waiter
The cure for this deplorable ego initiation
Is to be proud of doing job WELL not in try.
ing TO make the job seem important
But TO give the devil his due il must be ad.
mitted that old John @. Public himself deserves
some of the blame for the spiritual revolt among
those who used 10 serve him so we'll The fact
IS that the average American has the same idea
about the status of menial workers that the
worker himself has. He is inclined to feel that
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29


one who suddenly finds himself in the chips be
cause of wartime initiation is more likely TO snarl
if he isn't pleased.
Not all servitors, of course, have become big.
headed because the war has made them irreplac.
able. However, many who have retained their
customary good manners are becoming increas-
ingy annoyed by the sury requests of those
whom they are expected TO serve graciously. It's
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

Ko se' je jezero odteklo, je
nehalo tudi zivljenje ma koli-
scih, prebivalstvo Sc je naselilo
oh bregovih moevirja, ki je tod
nastalo. Rimljani SO ga skusali
osusevati in kolonizirati; Be ce-
10 Ljubljanico so prelozili proti
kamenolomu pri Podpeci in jo
uravnavali; po barju pa SO gra-
dill ceste in pota. Pc propasti
rimskega eesarstva je preneha-
la "a dolga stoletja vsaka Kul-
tura ma Ljubljanskem barju
Ljubljanica, pojasena s SO vec.
jini in manjsimi pritoki, sc nj
mogla zaradi premajhnega pad
ca in premnogih jezov v mestu
in pod MIN odtekati in je po-
vzroeala tudi v Ljubljani sami
pogostoma strahovite povodnji
Ia to so Sc zaceli ze v 16
stoletju baviti z vprasanjem,
kako bi sc Barje osusilo in
Ljubljanica uravnala. v vec-
jem obsegu SO Sc pricela ia de-
la sele konec 18. stoletja, ko
SO ma pobudo patra Gabrijela
Gruberja poglobili strugo Ljub-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

kric in Kurescek, Sv. Ahac III
Ribniske gore, desno pa vrhni-
sko pogorje IN "a MIN, ze v I
taliji, -notranjske in vipavske
gore: Sneznik, Nanos, Hrusico,
Jayornik in Trnovski. gozd.
2. Ljubljansko barrie
:. Ljubljansko barrie, n1nogo OBJ
sirnejse ko Ljubijansko polje,
meri .okoli 1sO stirjaskih KIM.
Vso to veliko ravnino je Y
predzgodovinski dobi pokrivalo
jezero, XII Sc je odteklo, ko 81 je
Sava v soteskah med Litico in
Zidanim mostom izkopala pot
ma who'd. Do takrat pa je v do
bi cd l. 5000 do 1000 pred Kri-
stusom prebivalo oh jezeru in
ma MEM ljudstvo, XII ga imenu-
jemo po naeinu njegovih pre-
bivalisc koliscarje ali mostiscar-
je. Stanovali so v koliseih, v
lesenih, s slamo kritih kocah,
XII so slonele ma gosto v breg
ali v jezersko dino zabitih ko-
leh. Njih prebivalci so ziveli IL
vecine cd Iowa in ribarstva,
mani cd zivinoreje. Posluzeval
so sc "a oddaljene voznje po je-
zeru colnov, izdolbenih il enc
ga samega debla, dolgih vca-
sih 4-5 m. En- tax coin, XII so
ga leta 1927 izkopali ma Barju,
hrani ljubljanski muzej.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

Janice v mestu, obenem pa so
pod vodstvom majorja Strup-
pija med Gradom in Golovcem
izkopali kot drugo strugo od-
vodnico globoki Gruberjev pre-
kop, XII so ga svecano odprli
dne rs. novembra 1880. Res je.
temi deli padla voda ma Bar
ju "a 7Ocm in Sc je barjanska
zemlja osusila, vendar ne v
pricakovani meri; cato 80 " Ie-
tih 1823--1829 podrli vse jezo-
We ma Ljubljanici cd Ljubljane
do Sela in poglobili Gruberjev
prekop.
Najnovejsa osusevalna della
so Sc zacela |. 1908 s ponovno
poglobitvijo Gruberjevega pre-
kopa, XII so jo dovrsili leta 1911.
Poglobitev Ljubljanice v mestu
Sc je ustavila v evropski vojni
|. 1914 a po koncani vojni 70
pet nadaljevala.
DaIje pr1nodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

Ljubljanski grad, XII Sc prvic
omenja |. 1144, je bill re v II.
stoletju sedez kranjskih mejnih
grofov, potem koroskih. vojvod.
V Is. stoletju SO tn gori stolo-
vail kranjski dezelni glavarji,
a Sc ze v II. stoletju preselili v
udobnejsi dvorec v mestu. Ko
je siloviti potres grad |. 1911
razrusil, so pozidali novega, do
danes ohranjenega. L. 1909 jo
trpel grad mnogo po obstrelje-
vanju Francozov; od |. 1914 ma
pref do 1895 je sluzil "a jeco;
med evropsko vojno 1914-1918
so bill tn i1ternirani vojni ujet-
niki in politieni osumljenci. Pc
vojni ga je mesto, v cigar last
jo pr;s,l, v notranjosti preu-
redilo "a stanovanjske namene.
Najznaeilnejsa stavba graf
skega poslopja je 81 m visoki
s;irioglati, zobeasto obrobljeni
3to,p ma jugozapadni strani, XII
go ga sezidali v sedanjenn nor
manskam slogu !. 184S. Ker j.
aajvi5ja toeka Ljubljane in
njeno najodlicnejse razgledisso,
3e podamo po vijugastih stopni-
cab navzgor do stanovanja po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

CORA in podolgasta Rasica, pod
NINA tece, 5 KIM cd Ljubljane,
bistra Sava. Plodno Ljubljan-
sko polje med MO in nasim me
stom pa je posejano velikimi,
snazaimi vasmi, od katerih Sc
mnoge re dotikajo ljubljanskih
meja.
Prelep je ia okvir! Planin-
ski velikaili so ravno "a toll
ko odmaknjeni, da ne teze pre-
mogocno mad obzorjem in da ne
znlanjsajo, ampak okrepijo OBJ
cutek zaokrozene prostranosti,
XII il gospoduje Ljubljana.
Zopet druga slika ma jugu!
Tu bezi pogled eez ogromno
Ljubljansko barrie, XII Sc razpro-
stira, Z KIN siroko in % KIM
dolgo, Cd Ljubljane do skoflji-
ce, Iga in Wrinkle. Leno in v
mnogih vijugah priteka Ljub-
ljanica med njegovimi osuse-
mimi travniki, logi in Sc neizsu-
seninli moevirji. Dve, tri mike
goric, gledajo IL MEGA zelene
sredine kakor predpotopne Ii
vail z morja. Ma juzaem obzor-
ju mu gospoduje 1107 m visoki
Krim, levo cd MEGA vidimo Mos
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06
ENAKOPRAVNOsT

zarnega cuvaja, odtod pa 1nirno
stariilske ure In zvona ma plo-
5sad ma vrhu. Tu Sc nam odpre
velicasten razgled.
Tx pod nami zagledamo sta
ri del mesta s svojimi visokimi
stresnimi slemeni, Onstran Ljub-
ljane pa Sc nepregledno siri-
jo novi deli ma vse strani. Ma
zapadu prehaja mesto v sene,
nate gozdove sisenskega vrha
in Roznika. Ia NINA Sc vzdi-
guje veriga drzno cblikovanih
Polhcvgrajskih dolomitov, da.
lie naprej proti Gorenjski vidi-
mo Sv. Jost mad Kranjem, dvo-
glavi Ratitovec in dolgi hrbet
Jelovice, "a MO pa oh jasnih
daeh Julijske alrc in Triglav,
5neznikov kranj=kih siv'ga po.
glavarja, najvisjo goro jugo.
slovansko. Desno Cd NIGGA drzi
ma severn proti Ljubljani ne.
prekinjena veriga nasih Co.
renjskih planin: Karavank S
Kepo, Golico, stolom, Begunj-
scico. Storzlcem in Kosuto in
Ka1nniskih Alp 5 Kosno in Grin
tavcem, Skuto in Brano, Pla-
njavo il Ojstrico pa tia do Me-
nine planine, moravskih in "a.
Savskih hribov in do belle cerk.
vice na Janejih. Blizje prot
Ljubl:.an S, vzdiguje pod ven.
Gem p,anin dvoglava smarna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

w 26th Street Chicago 49, III
(prvD konvenciH SANS, sent
ede6 uradn
sega odbora: .#=s a.@ III
cAsTNH CLAM: III
predsednik: ADAAIIC, Milford, n
castna podpredsedna PRIsLAND Dillingham; Avenue,
Sheboygan, VIII.
J. Clair Ave,
CLAM EKSEKUTIvE z.
podpredsednk: Ave,
popredsednk FRED WIDER 2657 Lawndale Chicago
Tajnik: g. KUHEI, w. St, Chicago as ILL.,
Bagajnk VINCENT CAINKAR 2 Lawnda Chicago ILL.,
Zapisnikar ZUPAN 14OO Lombard Bervyn
LEO JURJOvEC, 1s4o w 2snd PI, Chicago 8 III.
ANTON KRAPENC, 1886 w. 2lst Pl, Chicago s. H.
LEOPOLD KUSHLAN 6409 ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio
ALBINA NOvAK, s117 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio.
FRANK ZAITz 23o1 So. Lawndae Ave. Chicago q, Ill
NADZORM ODBoR:
LOUIS ZELEZNIKAR predsednk 351 N. Chicago
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK, 1908 Corneia Cleveland Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK, 800 Tenafy Rd, Englewood N. J.
oDBoR:
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 So. 18th st, Sheboygan, Wis.,
To-,
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, Chicago st, Joliet Ill.
THERESA GERZEI. W. Aiquippa,
ANTON HORZEN, Route No. T. Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERSIN 4676 Washington st, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE, 223-57h st, Pittsburgh l. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6O4-3rd St, N. w, Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUSAR, 1886 KenIworth Berwyn, Ill.
KATHERINE KRAnNZ 1S3s Hawthorne Detroit 3, Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH, All Station st, Bridgevine, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, 24465 Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
LUDVIK MUTT 1854 Menahan St, Brooklyn, n Y.
ANTOINETTE sIMCICH 1891 Addison Rd, Cleveland Ohio
THERESA SPECK, Ave, St. Louis 16 Mo-
VALENTINE Stroll N Holmes Indianapolis Ind
JOHN NJ STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH, FOG Forest Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK, A. F. U. Bldg, Ely, Mimi.
JOSEPH ZORC, 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago, ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06
III u BLJ A n A
SpiOSna slika

Ma vznozju vzhodnih odrast-
kov Juznih apneniskih Alp, v
nadmorski yisini 800 m, odda-
ljena 20 KIM cd Jadranskega
morja, lei ma jugu plodnega
Ljubljanskega polja Ljubljana,
glavno mesto Dravske banovi-
ne, narodno, kulturno in gospo-
darsko sredisce slovenskih de-
Eel mad $4,000 prebivalci.
Ljubljana je bila re cd dav-
nine vazno krizisce prometnih
prog, XII so vezale morje in jug
S severnimi alpskimi dezelami,
te pa zopet po Saw plodnimi
ravninami ma vzhodu. Tudi da-
mes Sc njej krizajo svetovne
zelezniske in cestne proge, XII
drze IL Pariza in Munchena v
Beograd, Sofijo, Buka1esto in
Carigrad, il Berlina, Prage in
Dunaja pa v Trst, Benetke,
Rim it'd. z ljubljanskega letali-
Sea ma vzhodu mesta je lie pol
ure ma Susac, Zagreb in Cello
vec, malo vec ko emo uro v Be-
ograd, Dunaj in Munchen.
Sporedno S tenn je v Ljublja-
nj trgovina mocno razvita, kar
Sc ze ma zunaj kaze v krasnih
prodajalnah in izlozbah. Tudi
obrt in industrial je odlicno
zastopana, slednja zla sti v
vzhodnjem delu mesta. v Ljub-
ljani je sedez vseh osrednjih
slovenskih gospodarskih orga-
nizacij, zdruzitev in zavodov.
ze v srednjem veku je bila
Ljubljana sedez kranjske vol
vodine, dezelnih stanov in de-
zelnega glavarja, Cd !. 1462 tu-
di ljubljanske skofije. v njej 81
je zgradilo domace plemstvo in
obogatelo mescanstvo svoje tri-
nadstropne palace, XII Sc danes
1.-Two pricajo Q njihovi veljavi.
Ia Napoleonovih casov je bi-
la Ljubljana glavno mesto ilir-
skin dezel ter je po odhodu
Franeozov postala sedez av-
strijskih guvernerjev kraljevi-
ne nirije, ma to pa dezelnih
predsednikov kranjskih.
Danes je Ljubljana sedez ba-
ma Dravske banovine, koman-
danta Drarske divizijske obla.
sti, ljublj ljanskega skofa, pravo.
sIavne in evangelijske zupnije,
apelacijs skega In okroznega so
diaca, financnega ravnateljstva
ia financnega prayobranilstva,
ravnateljstpa drz. zeleznic, rav.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

nateljstva poste in brzojava,
mestnega poglavarstva, policij-
ske uprave. zbornice "a trgovi-
no, obrt in industrijo, advokat-
ske, delavske, inzenirske, no.
tarske in zdravniske zbornice,
Pokojninskega zavoda "a ma
meseence, Okroznega urada "a
zavarovanje delavcev, Postne
hranilnice, vrste inozemskih
konzulatov it'd.
Ljubljana je bila cd 16. sto-
letjja kulturno sredisee Sloven-
cev. Tu je Primoz Trubar pr
vimi slovenskimi knjigami 1851
polozil temelj nasemu knjizev-
nemu jeziku, tn je osnoval j.
Mandelc |. 1875 prvo slovensko
tiskarno. V dvorcu zige baro-
ne Zoisa so sc konec 18. sto-
letja zbirali zastopniki prvega
slovenskega preporoda. V Ljub-
ljani Sc je tiskal 1797-180O pr
vi slovenski casopis "Ljubljan-
ske Novice" in igrala prva slo-
venska predstava. V njej je bila
1919 ustanovljena univerza kra-
liza Aleksandra z bogoslovno,
filozovsko, juridicno, medicin-
sko in tehnicno fakulteto, kjer
studira cez 100 slusateljev. Tu
je tudi najvisja glasbena sola
v Sloveniji, drzavni konzerva-
torij, nadalje trgovska akade-
mia, 4 DIR. gimnazije, 1 NEST
ma zenska gimnazija, velika teh-
nicna srednja sola, drz. mosko
in zensko uciteljisce, trgovska
sola, celia vista mescanskih in
osnovnih Sol it'd. Ljubljana slo-
vi po svojih bogatih knjiznicah,
izmed katerih lima drz. studij-
ska knjiznica mad 10000
knjig, po svojih starih arhivih,
znanstvenih in prosvetnih dru-
stvih. TIL izhajajo 4 dnevniki,
mad 20 tednikov in n a d 100
,mesecnikov in reyij. Ljubljana
ina dyoje gledalisc operno
in dramsko, diva ljudska odra,
znamenito Narodno galerijo z
deli slovenskih umetnikov izza
3 stoletij, gIasoviti Narodni in
Etnografski muzej. Meme Ger.
kve 50 zalkladnice umetniskih
spomenikov vseh dob.
Mesto je preskrbljeno q il
bornim vodovodo1n, bogato E.
lektricno in pliLsko razsvetlja.
vo, elektricno cestno zeieznico
in avtobusnini programi, ina
Gez 50, KIN dobro tlakovanih,
snaxnih cest, preIepe izlokbe
! moderne ID udobne hotele, u
II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno- varCe-
valne znamke, da bo 6inprej porazeno
osiSGe I'm vse. kar ono predstavIjai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06
RAZGLED PO LJUBIJANI
I. Ljub.j jaaski grad

A ko hosemo Ljubljano in
memo okolico prav spoznati, )
najbolje, da Sc podamo o ma
Grajski hrib, odkoder Sc nam
odpre krasell razgled ma VS. e
strani. Najpripravnejsi je do
hod z Vodnikovega trga skozi
stare studentovske ulice, Sc
stop pa po juno zapadni stra-
nj v Forjar sko ulico ali &c z
Reber ma Start trg. v Stirih "a
vinkia premagamo il Studen-
tovske rlice rcznatno v..sino 60
m in srno v 10 minutah ma W.
hu planote. Tu stoji ogromno
poslopje prastarega gradu, po'
zidanega ma severnozapadli rob
grajskega hriba, najstareisa
stavba ljubljanska.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

jajno opremljene kavarne it'd
v novejsem casu je postala
Ljublia1a zaradi svoje divine
okolice vazno sredis:e tujskega
prometa. Venec ,prijazilih leto-
visc sega cd ME iaa vse strani;
sne zane planinsk, velikane in
tina gorska jeze-a pa veze ze-
leznica in avtobus v par urah
z Ljubljano, a tudi Ljubljana
sama, cbeta v zelenjs svojih
vrtov, parkov in drevoredov,
je kraj, XII ga le tezko zapusti-
mo. #