davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Chalk another one for the "Y"
which staged one of the most sue
cessful membership drives in its
four-year history. The drive was
cilmaxed by the annual banquet
held at the st. Johns hall at $50
with $50 In attendance.
The report given at the beginning
of the program by Howard Allen,
chairman Of the 1945 membership
campaign, showed that the drive
had gone over the top and exceeded
its goal. Similar reports were given
by Cyril Readhead, chairman of the
mems division and Mrs. Dean
Locker who was in charge of the
womens division.
The final tally showed that the
total number of memberships was
pushed up to 1850 instead Of the
1900 planned on in the beginning.
Over 10 men and women partici-
pated In the drive and turned in
new members.
Highlighting the evening was the
surprise announcement that pins
were to be awarded to any one who
brought in five members or more.
Reaching an all time high was Sam
Martin who brought in a total OF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

York Post: II heard the Brooches al
ready planning a third World War.
They said America Is Germany's
worst enemy. The Germans will
never forgive you because they know
1t is Americas production and air
power which makes 1t impossible
for them to win this war. They
swear they will ayenge themselves
against the y. g." In 1888 this same
Stowe wrote the book "Nazi Means
War" Now he sounds a new warn
ing note, coming directly from the
battle front.
He will speak at the Roosevelt
high school. His subject is to be
WAR AROUND THE WORLD. He
has seen war around the world and
has been reporting every battle front
from the fronts themselves. Except
for brief rest periods in the United
States he has been travelling and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Pulitzer Prize in 1890. His famous
80 words on the German hold on
Oslo scooped the world in 1910.
He gave the world the first eye wit
ness account Of German troop move
ments. Ten days later, hiking thru
the SHOWS of Norway. Stowe gave
the first explanation of why the
BEF. was knocked out.
This energizing personality stems
from Connecticut and he received
his ALB from Wesleyan in 1921. He
started with the Worcester Tele-
gram, went on with the New York
News and Pathe News, and made his
permanent connection with the New
York Herald Tribune and became
head of that papers Paris office.
He now writes for such leading pa
pers as the Chicago Daily News, the
New York Post and Detroit News.
On January 18th of this year,
Stowe sent this message to the New
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

reporting such things as the World
Disarmament Conference at Geneva.
the uprisings in Spain, the overthrow
of ten governments In France, the
Reichstage Fire Trial. the conquest
Of Ethiopia, the capitulation Of Nor
way and the rest Of the major bat
ties.
He explains his brief rest periods
by saying that II a correspondent
is to keep alert, he must get away
from the front. During one such
"rest" Stowe filled approximately 100
lecture engagements in two and q
half months, wrote a best seller, and
got re-acquainted with his family.
After three months away from war,
he headed for the Far East-Burma,
Rangoon, Chungking, India, Russia,
and returned for another leave dur
ing which he delivered more lectures
and wrote They Shall Not Sleep"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

which is now in its fifth edition.
The name of Leland Stowe Is as
sociated so continuously with world
scoops, breadth escapes, bulls
eye predictions, interpretations Of
diplomatic missions, and revelations
of the workings Of ditators' minds.
that we have to be reminded Of his
real humanity, his gentle humor and
his New England self discipline.
Wherever he has lectured his aud
fence has been held Spell-bound
by his experiences and observations
and by his outstanding presentation.
The lecture win begin promptly
at eight o'clock. There will be q
limited number of seats available at
the door for the usual price of s1.2o.
The music preceding the lecture
will be furnished by Mrs. r. w.
Frostic and Mr. Aarne Olkkenon.
The ushers and ticket takers will be
members of the Tuesday Study Club.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
ALMA NIEFERT GRADUATES

One Of q group Of student nurses
to receive her cap at a lovely cere-
mony was Miss Alma Niefert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Niefert
of 2792 10th street last Friday eve
ming at the Harper Hospital, De-
troit, signifyine the end Of the pro-
stationary period.
Miss Niefert Is q member or the
Us. Cadet Nurse Corp and was
formerly employed at the Municipal
office In the office.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
WASHINGTON PTA MEETS

The Washington PTA will meet
Monday, March 10, at 1880. The
program that has been arranged
will feature Miss Mary Smart who
will show her movies on India.
An election of officers will also
take place, followed by a social
hour and tea
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
Local
Mentions
RUN1MAGE SALE

The Semper Fidelis group Of the
Trinity Lutheran church will spon-
Sor rummage sale at the Trinity
Lutheran school, located on Oak
and Fifth streets, on March II.
The sale will begin at o'clock in
the morning. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
W Membership Exceeds Goal
AS Local Drive Ends Officially

Aarne Alkkonen and his instru-
mental group from Roosevelt high
school. Several selections were also
sung by the mixed chorus from the
Crosse lie Naval Base.
Chairman OF the anniversary
dinner was William Webb.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
Knock, Knock,
It's Opportunity

For all those women who are
interested in taking q nurses aid
course in the day time instead OF
the night schedule may have the
opportunity to do so, starting
March 26th. The classes will be
held five mornings a week from
nine o'clock until IL o'clock. A
registrar will be in the nurses
home tomorrow and on Sunday
from z til 8 In the morning.
The nurse in charge of the in
structions will be Mrs. ]. Ohr-
olich.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
Newly Formed
Altar Society
Plans Schedule

Members Of the recently organized
Altar Society Of st. Patrick church
received Holy Communion In q body
on the first Sunday In March and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

Lawrence j. LaCourse, treasurer.
Mrs. Albert A. Payette is general
chairman of the party.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued to
Howard M. Giles, "A, Detroit, and
Eva Wendl, Is, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
Organizations
BRITISH WAR RELIEF

The British War Relief society
held their regular meeting last night
at eight o'clock at the Hearts Of
Oak Hall.
After the usual business meet
ing, the evening was spent play
ing cards and bunco. The society
announces that nipples for baby
bottles are still needed.
GUILD MEETS
The Congregational Guild will
meet at the home OF Josephine
Steele, 81 Elnmons court, on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram for the evening will be play
let entitled, Did She Say Bana-
nas?"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
HAVE DINNER

The Four-Square class Of the
First Methodist church will hold its
monthly potluck dinner at $50
Friday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15

: Support the Work Pile Plan -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-15
GUILD MEETS
MRS. SHENK HOSTESS

The November group of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Mrs. Rellaway Gives Breakfast Party
For Capt. Hughes And KnoxulItes

BY way Of change from the old custom Of enter
tanning in the evening. Mrs. Robert Holaway Hague
chose Saturday morning as the time compliment Capt
T. L. Hughes home on leave from Fort Huachuch. Ariz
and two Young ladies visiting from KNOXVILLE Tennessee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
VETERANS PROBLEMS
TO Be HEARD AT TEA

Mrs. Roea Scott president ~
the Earnest Workers club OF
Second Baptist church, has an
nounced the date OF the clubs
annual lea II viii be held sun
day. June 10 at the Lucy Thur
man Branch ywcA from until
G pm
Miss Sigrid Ruby leader Of =
discussion group Of Communi-
~ Problems on THURSDAY nights
al The Detroit Urban league build
ing Will he the guest speaker
Her subject al the tea viii be
THE 1roxcm ~ Tho Returned
Veteran in the Community"
This phase Of Adult Education
S an "ot-the-campus-proiect' Of
Wayne universitv and has Great
ed widespread interest among 70
cal citizens from an interracial
standpoint.
Mrs Eleanor Boykin Jones and
Mrs. Freda Bailey Green wives
OF service men will pour
Mrs. Mary r Glenn and Mrs
IL Bata scott are co-chairmen
for The affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
NEGRO Congress
|Fetes Show Boat
Singers

Kenneth Spencer. noted young
baritone and Mimic Cato. we'll
known musical soloist. were the
honored guests OF the local board
OF the Maternal Negro Congress.
Saturday evening OF last week.
The elaborate and Jolly affair
was held al the residence OF DR..
and Mrs Fl + Tam. 73 Wood
lawn avenue. Among the scores
attending the reception. which
was held after the close OF Sa-
turdsy evenings SHOW Boat
performance. in which Miss Cato
and Mr.. Spencer starred. were
members OF both races who adj
mired the popular performers.
An impromptu and delightful
period OF musical entertainment
l'y the two SHOW Boat" stars.
followed the serving OF refresh
mcnts.
II is reported that Miss Cato
recently member OF tho Detroit
civic Light opera association.
which presented show Boat" at
the Masonic Temple last week
viii within the next fortnight
leave the city 10 take up her
duties as a director OF entertain-
ineni for the American Red
Cross Miss Cato will proceed
tNcrseas following period Of
training at he Washington, D.
Red Cross headquarters.
Miss Cato has decided to again
make Detroit her home. after
having Spent number OF years
IN New York, where she made
en- enviable reputation in must
cal comedy and concert stage
appearances. II is reported that
when she returns from abroad
she VIII open MUSIC studio
During her engagement with tho
civic Light Opera Miss Cato
organized and directed the choir
heard in Show Boat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
BY EVELYN POPE SCOTT

A successful party, was given by
the Golden Leaf Chapter No r.
O.E.S. OF the Eastern Star Satur-
day evening at the Masonic Temple
on Trowbridge Mrs L. Searcy OF
1870 McDougall received fire
quilt and lovely lamp was won
by Mrs r Essison Of 2l1f Law ley
Among the cruwd were Mrs Cher
ny Skales Ms Hattie Hunter. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Black. Rev. NJ
Maker Mrs. Gertrude Gray. Mrs
Matte Collins. Mr. aud Mrs Charl-
rs Sharfner. Sr Mr. and Mrs VII
liam Richardson Mrs. L. Car
michael. Mrs Hattie Lewis Mrs
Lola Hendley and many others. Re-
Treatments consisted OF ice cream
and pop
In spite OF no summer weather.
Miss Mary Walton of Lumpkln
avenue is home on her summer va
cation She is residing with her
parents Mr and Mrs Timothy
Moseley Miss Walton is a sopho-
more az West Virginia State col
lego.
The home ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Charles valez OF Brady street was
the scene Of much gayety last
weekend They entertained as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Henry and his sister Miss Cora
Henry. all Of Port Huron. Michl-
gan.
On July rs that very fine band.
beaded by Harold Wallace Is TO be
featured at the cocktail party ~
be given by that UP and coming
American Legion Post. John Mar
shall No 276.
Confined 10 tho Bethesda hospi-
tai Is Tommy Johnson. formerly
Of so7 Ferry. A visit or a card will
cheer Tommy up
There are quite few Of our
neiehborhood soldiers arriving
from war fronts One OF them is
Sgt Charles Siebert son of Al
Siebert OF 22l6 r DAWSON SCI
Siehert has been overseas for four
years, and has seen action IN he
South Pacific Sisters Of SGT Sic
bert are the Misses l'rsaline Marx
and Helen Siehert his brothers
Lawrence and Garnis. SGT Siebert
will be In the States for 20 d,ys.
Another young soldier home from
the war is Private Charles Bel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Club Discusses
Frisco Confab

The Delivers Book club met
with Mrs Grace Medlin. 1900
Dryden Monday. MAY 30 One Of
the highliehts Of the afternoon
was the symposium on the San
Francisco Conference Mrs Birdie
Wilmington gave an interesting
book review OF "a Tree Grows
In BROOKLYN After the program.
the hostess served delicious
luncheon 10 the following mem
bers; Mrs w. Brown. Mrs Ade-
line Dennis, Mrs. VI. Jenkins,
Mrs Marie Johnson. Mrs. Dena
Payne, Mrs e W. Roberts, Mrs.
Ida TAYLOR Mrs. Birdie whiting
ton. Mrs Pearl Harris Mrs. Le-
cns Brown and Mrs. W. T Pa
trick Sr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
3 GIRLS IN
VOICE RECITAL

Sara Smith. brilliant and tall
tn'ed young daughter Of ATTY
and AIRS Charles Smith Of Hos
brook avenue was one OF SOW
cral young artists who appeared
IN recital sunday afternoon
June , a. the Federation OF No-
ems clubs The music Of excel
lent quality was presented BY
the voice pupils Of Nerrie Hee,-
land Detroit Conservatory Of
Music Miss smith sang Two num-
bers "SiQuidiliia hy Bizei and
Sometimes Feel Like a No,h-
erless Child" Arrangement by
H Burleieh.
Another of The Is young vocs-
lists participating was Anioinetie
Rurkes who rendered Nav pa,
CAROL by Taylor and Jesus
Walked This Lonesome Vale
arrangemen, by Dawson Gloria
Sheppard sang "ouvr. Ton coe-
ur' by Bizet, and 'Jurame by
Greyer
Throuehout the recital vanetta
Doughty, presided A. the piano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

Lee stephens.
The dance given a. The spo,
Ballroom last Sunday was foxy
fine. a great deal. or what-havs-
you, Some OF those seen swinging
and swaying 10 the lifting tunes
were Louise Brown BESSIE Mae
Tell Geneva cockron Curtis DAN
iels Joe smith Valencia Johnson.
Thelma O'Neal and others.
Old Man stork is sull around
making visits. Latest STOP was 10
see Mrs Mabel Harvell Freeman.
5lO Trowhridee His gift NaS
pound baby boy last sun
day
Stork whispers also echo news Of
coming events in the household
OF the Woodrow Hunts Mrs Hurt
is the former Thelma Johnson
Tiny Jackie Marnet daughter
of Mrs Elois Marnet Of warren
lfii'IlrUn v ~ 4 y f-fh-tIU LlFr ~
the home 81 her aunt Mrs Emily
Silver Of ST. Auhin.
Some fine dancing was sighted
hy The crowd al the Club DeLisa
Thursday night Little Willie Har-
ris. Sarah Miller and Bob Harris
were The entertainers
Petite Bobby Billingslea is visit
ing in Chicago
Memorial Day AZ Belle Isle wss
a cool ono. but many Detroit brav-
Is veniured forth Saw Elnora
Saine-Jackson and her three chill
dren shirley. Edward and Ralph.
Jr Marearef Peoples Hcgerbrook
Sandra Marie shy. william Scott
William Pope Candy Brown He
on ard Thomas Brown. T Dud-
~ Magnolia Saline and o'hers.
Fishing riding ponies and swimming
Confined on Page =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

Il WAS on, .of those swanky
Breakfast affairs which after
wards developed into a round Of
saie'y and lasted until he laie
afternoon IN order 20 whe, he
appe'i'es u me guests Nr Hol-
la~ay filled mo grapefruit with
vine ed a sumpfious breakfast
followed
Cart lingnes son Of MS De-
lisks Pits Hughes Of Boston
blvc is in To medical corp. and
Is IN charge Of The pspeslafrie H.
vision Of lhe hoyplai a, Fort
iIuachnca wheh treats r@fnrn-
ing veierans who are beng dis
charged
The honored euesfs be4aes
Cap Hughes were Nss Gaars
N Lan2ter ana Nrs ]. ai.e Nus
sen Of knoxYlf Among he
ether guests We're 81 AHA Mrs
William Wright 81 Pesos Ford
Miss sadie Thompson MS Rum
McNenny Mrs Leo Reaves and
Robert a, cramp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

dressed very exquisiiely In n
sheer white dress with rosebuds
IN t. and a golden locket around
her neck
Her little guests who came
bearing some very nice gifts.
were dressed In their best. too.
Amone them were: Carol Ann
Cocker Doris Diane Elkins Carol
End Richard Johnson. Andre and
Edward Keneau. Richard Beck.
Kenneth Stanton. Jr.. and Leslie
Harris.
The children wer seated Al
low. LONG table and were
served ice cream, birthday cake.
cocoa and candy After their dis
course. the mothers were served
AZ a beautifully appointed table
by the hostesses Chicken salad.
rolls olives. potato chips. cof-
fee. ice cream and cake made up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
TATTLEMCS OF A TATTLER

Peoples who has seen action In
Italy.
WAC pst Geneva Jones spent
tho Weekend in the home Of her
fiancc James + Cooper, Of Mac
hay street Pvt Jones is stationed
in Mlanric City New Jersey Mr..
Cooper IS tue son Of Mrs Lula
Cclaniit
seaman First Class Oscar Shaif-
ner OF Mitchell street who was
stationed at Norfoll vireitl, Is
homo with permanent di-chprge.
Grapevine has II that nretiv Miss
Anna Jackson and Leroy rozie-
viii middle-aisle during the latter
lar Of June
Folks still crave Joy and they
sill travel Clarence Miller last
ROT hack after playing ON hard
in Chicago last week
His siompine ground was the
Club Dcl-isa Lite Garry Helm
lefi this week TO spend his vaca-
lion in Port Huron His parents
arc. Mr. and Mrs Paul Heflin. Of
81 Auhin street.
Proud and happy are the only
words 20 describe Sir and Mrs
Charles Smith Of Fleming street.
Reason for their happiness is The
arrival Of her son Pvt Claude s
Johnson who is visiting them on
2o-day furloueh from the rieors
~ war IN Persia 4 round Of rar.
tics has boosted Pvt Johnson S
morale highly ~ has heen enfer-
tanned by his wife Mrs Sarah
johnson and his sister Mrs Rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
LOVELY MARY JANE ROBERTS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

A very lovely birthday party given for two-year-
old Mary Jane Roberts by her mother Mrs Henry Roberts
and her grandmother Mrs Frank Ekns ST. of Anderson
avenue, last Thursday evening Little Miss Roberts was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
AN ACNE
P|mP PIE
PE: I; |

...especislly when
soreness and itching AX
are present. Relieve WEE
these troublesome a
symptoms ofexternally ,SB
caused pimples with = ~
sntiseptic Black and &
White Ointment. Thou. ~
sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT.
ment through its soothing sniiseptic
action-esses iiching-helps nature
in healing. II also relieves itching
and burning soreness Of eczema ex-
iernsIly caused. and simple ring
worm. Try III In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25f and lOt. Use only as
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt is mild
and fragrant Black and White skin
Soap, l0f and 25t, cold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
MUSIC ALA MODE"

The say picturesque extrava-
Eanza OF music and styles 20 be
staged hy the Detroit Musicians
Association on FRIDAY evening
June 18th A. The YWCA should
prove 70 be an enjoyable affair
There will be solos duets. quar-
tets choruses dramatic. operate
and classic numbers sung in cos
tunes featuring some ~ the hest
male and female talent O, the
city Tickets silo tax Included
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Young Peoples Day
At Ebenezer

Sunday. June 10. will be Young
Peoples Day" al Ebeneser AME
church. The morning ana evening
services will be conducted by the
youths
Rev D. A. Blake Jr. Ann Arbor
will be the guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

The delicious menu Everyone, IN
clnding the mothers. had very
nice time. and all extended Mary
Jane best wishes on her sec
ond birthdav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pridei Every home should
lave q Colorcd Doll We offer ~
this sn'e iva fIashy Numbers WIZ
frIr. moving eyes. mama Voice
nicely dressed. Priced st.ssi large
,lye. AVS. n COD. Postage h,'Is
Agents wanted. write NATiVNA'
GO. ga west issth Street Ss"
York. So
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-27
Podruznica U. S. Steel korporacije

Vojaska strokovna knjiznica
je doslej izdala % brosur, XII
strokovno obravnavajo vrsto
vprasanj in nalog, XII dolete
partizanskega borca. d,
"Ekonomska sluzba v Narod-
no Osvobodilni Vojski in Parti-
zanskih Odredih Slovenije."
'Sanitetna knjiznica"
"Bolnicarski prirocnik".
v dolgi vrsti brosur so parti-
zani opisali svoje boje in zma-
ge; v nepregledni vrsti letakov
v slovenscini, nemscini, italian
scini, francoscini in ruscini so
vojakom, proti katerim so Sc
borili, pokazali svoje stalisce in
jih pozivali, maj Sc jim pridru-
zijo, maj zapuste razbojnisko
Hitlerjevo vojsko.
Po podatkih organizatorjev
slovenskih partizanskih tiskarn
napisal ma osvobojenem sloven-
skem ozemlju v mesecu novem-
bru leta 1914 Gene Kranjc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-27

Mi vstajamo .>
Razgled
Kurir XIV. divizije
Glas XVIII.
Nasa pest
Primorski partizan
Triglavski odmevi
Mas glas.
Listi brigad:
Tomsicev glas
Udarnik
Goriski borec
Tovaris
Borec
Nasa pest
Gorenjski fantje
Naprej
Naprej v borbo
Ljubljanski borec
Pohorski partizan
Svobodi naproti
Juris
Ia svobodo
Polet
Nova zarja
Nasa borba
Glasilo Vojkove brigade
Borba
Soski glas
Nasi odmevi
Listi odredov:
Gorenjski partizan
Dolomitski glas
Sneznik
Soski odmevi
Klic s skrajnih meja
Juznoprimorski borci
Cd Savinje do Sotle
Strelec
Zasavski glas
Nasa borba
Izpod Triglava.
Zelo bogata je vojaska stro-
zovna literature, XII izhaja v po-
,ebnih zbirkah:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-27
S1llke IL oSvobodi1Ile
=. borbe v Sloveniji +.
Pqr+izonske +iskorne SIoveniii
zdal Propaganda oddeek
vojske in Partizanskih odredov slovenije

Pokrajinski tisk vodi narod-
noosvobodilni boj predvsem pod
vidikom posebnih prilik posa-
meznih pokrajinah.
Okrozne tiskarne seznanjajo
sleherno slovensko vas v ra-
dijskih vestnikih vojaskimi in
poulicnimi dogodki v svetu in
donna. V svojih okroznih glasi-
lih obravnavajo svoja lokalna
vprasanja, Xxi jih centralnih in
pokrajinskih listih nj mogoce
ebsirneje obravnavati: S svoji-
mi letaki so mocna opora pri
mobilizaciji najsirsih ljudskih
mnozic in pri razkroju sovraz-
nika.
V naslednjem navajamo samo
najvaznejsi civilni tisk:
Centralni listi:
Slovenski porocevalec #
Ljudska pravica =.
Kmecki glas +
Delavska enotnost
NaSa zena +
Mladina = :
Mlada pest i
Slovenski pionir +
Now rod
Prosveta =
Pregled dogodkov
.Uradni list Slovenskega
Narodno Osvobodilnega Sveta
Pokrajinski listi
Primorska:
Partizanski dnevnik
Primorski Kmecki glas
Slovenka
Mladi puntar
Mladi rod r
Gorenjska: +
Gorenjski glas
Gorenjski Kmecki glas
Gorenjski pionir
Slovenke pod Karavankami
Delavska enotnost
stajerska: 49,
Novi cas- =
Borbena Slovenka r
Mladi tovaris
Mladi borec
Koroska:
Koroska v borbi
Slovenski tednik
Enotnost.
Okrozni listi:
Vsako okrozje izdaja dnevno
radijske vesti. Vecina okrozii
lzdaJa svoja redna okrozna gla-
sila ali priloznostna glasila, XII
spremljajo in vodijo vazna
okrozna dogajanja: volitve, ma
rodno tekmovanje it'd. Radiiske
vestnike izdaja tudi vec okra-
jew.
VojaSki tisk
Prvi listi vojaskih enot so "a
cell izhajati leta 1941 in so bill
pisani ma roko. Izhajali so pri-
[oznostno ali redno. Najstarej-
81 tax casopis je rokopisni dnev-
nix "Partizanski vestnik", XII je
bill glasilo Krimskega bataljo-
na.
lima 1941-42 je bila tako
tezka, da ma izdajanje kaksne-
ga vojaskega lista nj bilo mo-