davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Girls Own Circle
Bridge Thursday

THE GIRLS OWN CIRCLE
Of Kings Daughters will sponsor
a Salad Bridge Thursday after
noon, February 8, at 1870 o'clock
at the Home, proceeds of which
will be turned over to the Tu-
berculosis Clinic Fund. For re-
servations call Mrs. Fran k
Priehs, Dial 5033.
The Circle members will hold
a meeting in the evening of the
same day at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harold Halsey, 8
Howard street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Ms Salute

PVT. nc WALTER L. WEIER
and Mrs. Weier, Ahrens street.
upon the birth of a son, Walter
l.. Jr., Sunday February 4, at
home. Pvt. Weier is stationed in
the South West Pacific.
JOYCE AROL LUMLEY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Vincent Lumley, who was two
years old yesterday.
MRS. HENRY BRUNEI who
has a birthday anniversary to-
morrow.
MRS. ARTHUR ROSE, whose
birthday anniversary was Sun
day. She will be honored by
members of her birthday club
Wednesday evening, when they
will gather at her home for
dinner and cards.
JIMMY SIERENS, who was 5
years old Sunday. He enter.
tanned 10 little friends in the
afternoon, at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sierens, AZ South Walnut street.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS HA-
MON, go Hubbard avenue, on
their 55th wedding anniversary
today.
PFC. LAWRENCE c. GAVE,
who is stationed somewhere in
the Southwest Pacific, is observ-
ing his birthday anniversary to-
morrow.
BERNIECE SHEA, All South
River road, on her birthday an
niversary which occurs tomor-
row, February 7.
HAROLD L. REDISKE, JR.,
son of Sergt. and Mrs. Harold
Rediske, on his End birthday an
niversary today. Sergt. Rediske
is stationed somewhere in Eng
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Mrs. Sanders Honors
Mrs. Dedenbach

MRS. LLOYD DEDENBACH
was honored at party last eve
ming by Mrs. Charles Sanders
at her home on Eastman street.
The decorations were carried
out in pink and blue colors.
Thirty-two guests were present.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
James Lishman, of Washington.
d. c., Mrs. Fred Gutchow Of
Detroit. Mrs. Roy Champine and
Mrs. Earl Charol of st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Marriage
Announced

BETTY JANE COTTRELL,
daughter of Corp. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Anderson, 1856 Hubbard
avenue, and Bruce Walreth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Wal
reth, % Franklin street, we're
united in marriage Saturday,
February 3, by Frank E. Jean
cite.
The bride is a graduate of
Mount Clemens High school.
The bridegroom just recently
retired from service with the
u. S. Army. He spent 3la
years overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walreth are
making their home at %
Franklin street.
Births at St. Joseph's
MR.. AND MRS. ALLEN D.
lands, New Baltimore, a son,
Allen Dale, Jr., February /.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR A.
Leroy, East Detroit, daugh-
ter, Janet Louise, February 2.
PVT. AND MRS. FREDER-
lex H. SCHUYLER, East De-
troit, twins: John William and
Joan Frances, February 2.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL F.
ROLENS, 341 Maple Hill, son,
John Charles, February 2.
MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN A.
TELLER. Romeo, a son, Norman
Thomas, February 3.
S/SERGT. AND MRS. VAL
MORE A. MATTE, Algonac,
daughter, February 3.
MR.. AND MRS. MICHAEL J.
RASTIGUE, 70 Moross avenue,
a son, Mark Jerome, Febru-
airy 3.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY w.
BRENNAN, 504 Cass avenue,
a son, Henry William, Jr., Feb
ruary 3.
SIC AND MRS. DANIEL F.
DAVIS, st. Clair Shores, a son,
Daniel Frederick Ill, Febru-
airy 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Family and Friends
Gather to Honor Couple

THE, PASSING years have
taken slight toll in the lives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt,
Anchor Bay Shores, who Sun
day celebrated their Saith we'd
ding anniversary. At the ages
of 81 and "a years both are we'll
and active. Mr.. Schmidt is a
Mason and they are both men,
bers of Zion Evangelical church.
They have eight childrens %
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. The group in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Member of Sorority

LAURA MAE BURT, daugh-
ter of the Lewis Burts of 100
Croker boulevard, has recently
been initiated into the Zeta Ep-
silon Lambda fellowship at AL
bion college where she is a sem
ior majoring in sociology. Full
membership in EEL is awarded
those who have earned a speci-
fled number of service points by
participation in social service
projects.
EDWARD c. WATSON of
Marquette left Monday after
having visited his daughter,
Mrs. Harry E. Taylor, and fam
ily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Westminster League Members Entertain Guests Monday Evening
BEF ORE A CAPACITY

B z F o r E A CAPACITY
AUDIENCE on Sunday evening.
Wallace Schonschack sang with
the Halevy Chorus at the Ma.
sonic Temple in Detroit. The
modern cantata 1.-THE Great
Assembly Line" by Singer was
sung. Igor CORN was guest solo,
ist on the program.
MRS. ARCHIE BOYER is ir
the Ford hospital for observa.
ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

,,shed into Sanananda Point to end Japanese re- sfance on Papua. The Unread Australia was naked oH
 The second Allied counter-blow fell in Africa romnand of the British Eighth Army had passed \" General Bernard L. Montgomery, and he had ,refuIIy massed his reinforced army, a. fleet of
 rpIanes and powerful tanks, including Americas Sermans, which had come around the Cape of cood Hope. An advocate of Spartan principles he ud drilled and whipped his forces into shape De- uie the glowing goal that lay ahead for the Desert Foxe Ronmel the Nazis had short-changed him vHh supplies and instead sent most to the Russian hnnt A tiny but indomitable British fleet slashed anstanty at such German supplies as were mov- mo across the Mediterranean.
 On October 23 the stiffness of the desert night at Fl Aamein was broken by the vail of Scottish hgpIpes-
 Suddenly Monty's big guns exploded with a blinding deafening roar. Gun barrels lined up Imost side by side showed forward and back, Tgbting the night with great splashes of fire and !, thunder the desert had never heard before Sasand planes roared overhead.
 Then there was silence again, and the bagplpes RsI Monty's infantry and tanks began to move.
 In two weeks the line fully shattered The Nazis were in retreat, and Monty started chasing he Desert Fox past the Qattara Depression, into hIatruh and Sidi Barrani-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
nuNcoNDlTloNAL suRRENDER"-

THE pen and microphone may or may not be migi1tier than the sword. But the wars opposing forces however much they put their main reliance on bombs and bullets not scofng at the written OF spoken word
 William Joyce, who claimed to be Brooklyn-born but who went to Berlin via Britain, broadcast nightly on the Nazi radio to try to convince John Bull his cause was hopeless. Early in the war the Fnglish dubbed him "Lord flaw Haw' and his Ok ford-accented broadcasts large but scotfing following But the willy propagandist Goeooeis had as ms biggest weapon steady stream of words that tried to split the Allies He played up 8 bogey of Roshevists running Europe of dollar grab bine Americans and of Britons "spilling the blood of other nations
 A Japanese entry in the war of words was 'Iokyo Rose" one name given glib Misses with a lne of iivev chatter directed at America's fighters Tn the Pacific Between recorded jazz they tried to con- vince the Yanks that their women were unfaithful and their home front mess In Asia the Japa- nese sought to convince the natives the prosper ty sphere" would end white mems exploitation
 The staid British Broadcasting Company beamed programs into Europe to give unvaFnlShed news and hold out a hope of liberation to those who braved death penalty to listen The United States set up an Office of War Information to carry Amer ica's story to the world
 This was psychological warfare It was fought on all levels-to disrupt civilian morale. to spread defeatism, to encourage surrenders
 In Jeauary, 1943 the Big Two"-Reesevelt and Churchill llHmet at CaSabfaaca.
 At the conclusion of their talks they beld4y an neunced they would accept nothing hess than un-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
THE AXIS STARTS TO RUN

l1,HE Allies struck their third big blow at the II other side of Africa
 In the black morning hours. of November s, l942, |, buee armada of assault boats pushed toward ngieTs, Gran and Casablanca in French North Africa It was the first major Allied invasion in the var against Hitler
 Eight hundred and fifty ships-Iargely American steships cruisers, destroyers, aircraft carriers, ltansports trawlers-joined in the assault Some lad come more than 306o miles across the perilous Etsnfe with Tanks fresh from the trainisg fields others had showed down past Hltler'S occupied luasts of France from Britain
 Previous arrangements had been made with the hench underground and with General Henri Enaud who had escaped from Nazi prison camp after his capture at Sedan in l940, to make the enry as bloodess as possible. As the landings got under way the Americans broadcast appeals to Vchy French officials to lay down arms and help Peed their own liberation.
 At AIgiers few French mounted machine guns ht within the day the city was hrnaly neid py Tanks and Tommes
 | At Gran, a French destroyer answered by slash Ing at two British ships moving into the harbor lighting ragged three days before resistance ended | At Casablanca. under orders from Vlchy Admiral han Darlan the battleship Jean Bart and other
 arships hurled shells into the Allied ships and bore batteries raked the landing forces For three hys the Jean Bart pounded away until silenced b naval dive bombers-
 Early Wednesday, Admiral Darlan surrendered hcondltIOnally- nrneQldtely III Ile iitiAe Vi rioA baI Petain but with Allied acquieScence he as kmed control of all French forces in North Afrlca The invasion was bleodier than 1t might lave ken But the Allies, under General Dwight @enhower, now had 100000 men ready to blast M Axis out of Africa. Enraged, Hitler ordered nls Mces into unoccupied France. They raced to the Medterranean ID time to find the French scuttling ke remainder of their 6eet at Toulon. Mussollnl noved into Corsica and Nice.
 | British paratroops took Bone across the border
 pm TunIsia and Eisenhower sent the British Flrst Nmy on a Tong-shot attempt to grasp the key hqs of Tunis and Bizerte. It failed
 | The German High Command swung into acton MnkIy Huge transport planes with men, tanks hd guns roared onto Tunisiaa airfields and by the nd of the year, when rainy weather made lighting Nmos impossible the NaZis were planted hrmly Ang corridor from western Tunisia to Libya Nevertheless the Allies had what they wanted. A chance to meet the Teutonlc supermen on saaI terms and slash into Hitler's lighting forces, lehanRe to free the Mediterranean lifeline, and Dance at the soft under-belly of Europe
 An assassin's bullet was pumped into Darfan on hristmas eve General Giraud took ever
 FulL TURNING OF THE TIDE
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

paired warships rushed into position. Marine and Army endorsements squeezed ashore.
 On November 12 aircraft from Henderson Field discovered an enemy force of two carriers. four battleships five heavy cruisers about 30 deStroyers and a number of transports heading for the Solo mons. There followed the greatest in whole serles of Guadalcanal naval battleSs
 Admiral Halsey, who in October had replaced Admiral Robert Lee Ghormley as commander of the south Pacific force realized all the Guadal- canal chips were riding on the success or failure of the Japanese invasion force. Ordering Attack, attack attack he sent Admiral D. J. Callaghan up to Lunga Point with eight destroyers and five cruisers to intercept the enemy.
 It was wild battle in the dark and moonless night The Americans moved between the enemy columns and had them shooting at each other Ships blew up. Others burst into flames. Torpedoes streaked wildly The U S. destroyer O'Bannon closed to fight it out with battleshlp. Ships out of control careened madly. salvo smashed the bridge of Calaghans ship, the San Francisco kill ing CalIaghan and many other officers; but the cruiser kept pounding until she also smashed destroyer.
 Admiral W. A. Lee, Jr., with two batteships the carrier Enterprise and escorting destroyers got into the scrap November Is north of Savo Island against six to ten enemy ships. Another battle ragged.
 When the full score was tallied, the Japanese had lost an estimated 16 warships and 12 troop packed transports The threat to Guadalcanal was virtually over. The Tanks on the island slashed out of the aireld and pushed into the undefDfuSH' On December command passed to the Army under General Alexander M. Patch and the Battle of Guadalcanaf approached the mop-up stage.
 The fifth great Allied blow was struck at Stalin- grad Nazs continued to pour bombs and shells into the rubble and their foot soldiers batted for hours to gain a stairway But the Soviets would not yield Children armed themselves with impro- vised explosives-"M -"Molotov cocktails'-to throw at the invaders tanks. Women snIpers crept up from behind to rip the Nazis in the back Old men worked pioht uir1o VoIga on bridges strung below the water to pre- vent Nazi air detection
 On November 19 the Reds were ready to externl- nate the foe They massed their guns 300 and 400 fo the mile and fired 689000 shells on that one day alone They sent rockets swishing into the enemy lines North and south of Stalingrad reserves sliced through Nazi lines in great enveleolng movement to cut the Stalingrad- Rostov railroad
 In the first week of the counteroaensive 5o00O Germans were killed or captured and soon, blocked off from supplies in the growing cold they faced capture or annihilation.
 The critical autumn of 1922 had opened with the Axis roasting across three continents After Stalin grad North Africa and Guadalcanal, the winter or 1922 ended with the Axis on the run
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
FuLL TURNING OF THE TIDE

\ FOURTH decisive blow fell at Guadaicanal. IT In October the. Japanese. moving their forces bwa the ssIet of the islands, landed only l5 miles bon the U S. Eaes and started moving. heavy |htfery ashore.
 America strained to match the stakes. Newly re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

no biti v tenn mestu, ii povem,
da Sc mi zdi preotrocje. Ko bi
JAZZ hotel tako misliti kot ii -
tukaj sem poljubil dekle in .je
nisem porocil potem ne bi
smel ostati. tukaj niti emo uro.
Poglej, imas zeno in otroka;
vse te spostuje v mestu, srecen
soprog lepe zene. +
- Srecen? Wolf bridko
nasmeje. Srecen? Mogoce
bi lahko bill, mogoce &c bi po-
zabil, ako bi v svojem zakonu
nasel to, cesar sem iskal in pri-
cakoval. Toda midva, Gabrijela
in JAZZ, Sc popolnoma mic ne ra-
zumeva, in tako gre vsak svojo
pot.
Toda ljubila te je tako
strastno!
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21
ENAKOPRAvNOST
- Lepa zena, pravi Stran-

- Lepa zena, pravi Stran-
ski.
- 10 tudi vsi obcudujejo, ker
je najlepsa zena v mestu. - Su-
hoparno so zvenele te Wolfove
besede in zopet ga Stranski po-
menljivo pogleda.
-. Videti moras Sc mojega 81
ma, kadar pride cd starega oce-
ia. - nadaljuje Wolf v popolno-
ma izpremenjenem glasu in po-
nos ma otroka mu je zarel il ce-
lega obraza. - Zares lep otrok,
samo malo ga imam pri sebi,
ker vecinoma je pri starem oce-
tn.
- Verjamem, - gotovo mu
tudi da vse, kar 81 pozeli.
Da, neizmerno je vessel, ker
smo zopet tukaj. Saj YES, da
sem bill kmalu po poroki pre-
stavljen kot stotnik "a pol leta
v M =. Pc manevrih pa sem
zopet prisel tu-sem ma najvecje
veselje Ulriha in Gabrielle.
- Ma tvoje veselje pa ne?
- Ne - pravi Wolf odlocno.
- In zakaj ne? - vprasa
Stranski. - Sal tukaj zivis kar
najlepse.
Wolf skoci ma noge in neko-
likokrat S trdimi koraki preme-
ri soho. Nato pa sc ustavi pred
oknom.
- Zato ne, ker mi pri vsa-
KEN koraku stopi nasproti pre-
teklost in mi zbudi tisoc spomi-
nov, XII sem jih zakopal v glo.
bocine svoje duse, - o, Stran-
ski, ne yes, kako hudo mi je
vcasih, - preneha in srepo gle
da predse.
Revez, - pravi socutno
Stranski. - Ali stara stvar Sc
vedno nj premagana?
Wolf samo zmaje glavo in
ne rece besede.
- Glavo pokonci, Wolf, -
mu prigovarja Stranski, - gla-
vo pokonci! Kaj tt pomaga vse
to premisljevanje? Kdo We, ako
Sc tvoje dekle nj ze davno poto-
lazilo? ze tedaj je cello zadevo
pogledavala pametnega stall
sea.
Wolf hoce osorno odgovoriti
toda prijatelj polozi svojo rokc
ma njegovo ramo.
Bodi miren, Wolf! Da sc
Sc vedno zalostis in ii je zopr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21
Pomladni sen
ROMAN IL zIVLJENJA

Priredil I. Fl.

nj mic pomagalo. Tako je ma pr.
kupovala brez stevila oblek, o
cemur je govorilo cello mesto.
Nekega dne il to oeita. Odgo-
vori mu pa hladno in ponosno:
- Kaj hoces? Kaj te to briga? ?
Ali ii placas? Moi oce mi dale
denar "a sivilje in delam Z MIN,
kar hocem. Use, kar mi mores
dati, zadostuje komaj "a mole
rokavice. Ravno to me najbolj
veseli, da Sc morem lepo obleci.
Tebi :je vseeno, kaksna sem. -
Ne ljubis me vec in me tudi nj
kdar nisi ljubil.
To je bilo memo stalno govor-
jenje. Wolf il ma to nj odgovar-
jail, temvec je Sci tho IL hise.
Ako bi rekel kako besedo, hi
Gabrijela vzrojila. In mic mu nj
bilo bolj zoprno, kot domaci pre-
pir.
Bill SO pa zopet dnevi, ko je
svojega moza obsipala z ljubez-
njivostmi. Menu so bill TAXI IL
bruhi ljubezni zoprni, toda nice
sar nj rekel, temvec jih je, tho
prenasal. Poljubil jo je in je ta-
ke trenutke porabil zato, da jo
je opominjal, da maj postane
bolj skrbna "a dom in druzin-
sko zivljenje.
o tenn pa nj hotela slisati.
- Ii 81 pedant in filister! Me-
sto da bi svojo lepo zeno peljal
kan, Sc stisnes. "a pee Wolf, to
nj lepo cd tebe!
Use je bilo zastonj. Gabrije-
la je S svojo mozitvijo S castni-
kom il stare plemenitaske ro-
dovine dobila v druzbi veliko
prednost, XII jo je hotela izkori-
stiti.
Wolf je globoko vzdihnil. Ka-
ko vse drugace 81 je predstav-
ljal zakon. Pogosto mu je bilo,
kot bi moral obupati, ko je Q
vsem premisljeval. Tedaj pa Sc
je Sc z veejo vnemo zaglobil v
svoje delo, da je sal nekaj ur
mogel pozabiti ma neljube raz-
mere v hisi.
Mucila pa ga je tudi misel ma
Mario - nikdar nj 'vec slisal O
njej. In sedaj mu je spomin ma
MO dvojno ozivel, odkar je bill
zopet v mestu, v katerem je S
svojo ljubljenko prezivel tako
srecne ure.
Tudi pri Bergerjevih ma poko-
paliscu je bill enkrat; toda MISC
vedeli nicesar. Sem in tam so
dobi!i kak kratek pozdrav cd
ME, toda navzlic temu MISC We
deli, kje je. Ma dopisnicah je bill
vedno pecat poste ma vlaku.
zivela je in to je bilo vse, kar
je vedel o njej.
IRA je odbila sest. Bill je cas-
delati naprej in preganjati misli
ma preteklost. Wolf prizge elek-
tricno luc in zopet pricne delati.
Tedaj pa potrka sluga in prime
sc vizitko, rekoc:
- Gospod Stranski zeli govo-
riti z gospodom stotnikom.
Wolf pogleda vizitko. Takoj
skoci pokonci, hiti k vratom in
zaklice yes vessel:
- Seveda, samo notri, moi
start prijatelj, - cd kod pa pri-
des, Stranski? - In trdno sits
ne roko svojega prijatelja.
- Pocasi, prijatelj. Dovoli,
da 81 nekoliko otresem sneg.
Paste vreme je - brrrr. -
Wolf pelje svojega prijatelja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21
(Nadaljeuanje)

Kmalu je spoznal, da je to,
kar je pri Gabrijeli smatral "a
iskreno ljubezen do NIGGA, mic
druga kot globoka, plamteca
strast, XII jo je dajala lepemu
mozu in sijajnemu eastniku.
Posteno Sc je trudil biti j do
Der in ljubeznjiv MOI, ker je
imela pravico do tega, toda BIZ
10 je pretezavno. Njenega znaca-
ia nj mogel izpremeniti, in pri-
slo je tako dalec, da sta 81 bila
notranje tako oddaljena, kot 81
moreta biti lie diva tuja cloveka.
Niti sincek, katerega mu je
Gabrijela podarila prvo leto "a
kona, ju nj mogel zblizati. Otrok
il je bill velika zapreka v njenem
zivljenju, XII ga je tako ljubila,
MENU pa Je bill zabavo v ME
govi samoti. Poln globokega gi-
njenja je tedaj pokleknil pred
posteljo svoje zene in il je hva-
lezno poljubil belo roko in prsa
so mu bila polna svetih skle-
pow, toda MISC bill kos njeni lah-
komisljenosti.
Komaj je Gabrijela okrevala,
Sc je zopet vrgla vrtinec dru-
zabnosti. Nikakor nj mogla Ii
yeti, da je ne bi kdo obcudoval.
Ako il njen moz nj tega dal, te-
daj je sprejemala poklone dru-
gih, kar je bilo vredno njene le-
pote. Gospa pl. Wolf je bila mai
bolj spostovana DANA v mestu.
Cetudi 81 nj nicesar odrekla,
je vendar bilo nekaj V njenem
vedenju, kar nj bilo zensko, pri-
rojena prijaznost in ljubeznji-
vost ,tega Gabrijela nj imela.
Zato Sc je tudi mnogo vozila S
kolesom in v vztraj jnosti j nj BIZ
La nobena enaka. Tega sporta pa
sc nj drzala samo zaradi zabave,
temvec zaradi svojega zdravja.
Nj hotela biti obilnejsa, ker Sc
je ze nagibala ma to. Zato je BIZ
la vsak dan ma kolesu, kar je
imelo "a posledico, da sta Sc oba
zakonca komaj videla vsak opol-
dne, ako je bila, kar Sc je pogo
sto dogodilo, ma kaki daljsi voz-
Mi.
Ia svojega Lazota Sc je bri-
gala malo. Zanj je dobila zanes-
1.-Two pestunjo. Kar je otroku
manjkalo ma materini ljubezni,
je nadomestil oce podvojeno
ljubeznivostjo. Otrok mu je bill
vse. z obozevalno ljubeznijo je
visel ma MEM, tako da je bila
Gabrijela pogostoma ljubosum-
ma ma svojega lastnega otroka.
Stare ljubosumnosti Sc nj opusti-
la in je Z MO pogosto mucila
svojega moza neznosno, dasi nj
imela nikakega povoda "a to.
Wolf je bill zelo nesrecen. V
merodajnih krogih SO O njegovi
zeni govorili zelo neugodno. Do
bro je vedel, da je bila kaj 1nalo
priljubljena, cetudi mu MISC od-
krito povedali. Wolf jo je mno-
gokrat opozoril zaradi njenega
znacaja in obnasanja. Bill so
burni nastopi; pa pri vsem tenn
je Wolf veliko potrpezljivostjo
skusal Gabrijeline misli obrniti
ma domace zivljenje.
Proti svoji zeni sc je cutil ne
kako dolznega, ker j ljubezni nj
mogel dati. Martina podoba je
neizpremenjena zivela v njego-
vem srcu. Zato je bill proti njej
tudi tako prizanesljiv. Pa tudi to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-21

High among the instruments Of
victory in WorldsWar II stand trac-
tors. History will record their phe-
nomenal performances following
landings in Europe and Asia. Their
work will multiply with reconstruc-
ton and expansion Of agriculture.
Two big plants at Racine, Wise,
turn out huge quantities. In that
state, too, are produced nationality
known mattresses, alurninumware
and overalls-peac time necessi-
ties. Their production will contrib
ute to the Nations wealth from
which War Bond holders will benefit.
q. S. TysasHsy Department