davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
BY WHITNEY, MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. Is - R -
When, or maybe it still should be
# the Chicago Cubs win the pen.
nant they will be assured of one
rather negative record. They will
have lost a seasons series to q
rival contender by larger mar.
ain than any National League
champion in more than 10 years.
In fact, they have a very good
cbance of setting an all-time low
in that respect, as they have only
n lose two games of their last
five with the St. Louis Cardinals
n assure a record of no better
than seven victories against Is de-
toats in their seasons play with
The Red Birds.
Not since 1885 has a National
league champion won no m e
laan eight games from a rival
club and oddly enough it was the
rrhs and Cardinals who were in.
volved that tine. The champion
Cubs won eight while losing IA to
HE second place St. Louis club that
year. :, =.
HE 1885 season to the current sea.
son still farther, the Cubs h
wear won the flag by knocking
down the second division clubs as
thew have been doing this year. In
lq35 the Cubs won So of their 100
victories in games with the last
fo,lr teams winning only 81 from
the three other first division clubs.
The Cubs record against the
Cards in 1885 tied the record set
Nv the Cardinals of 1926 and equal
ID by the Cards of 1928. In 1926
the Cards won the pennant although
winning only eight of 2 with the
Reds. and in 1928 they duplicated
with the same record in their sea-
son's series with the Giants.
Since 1897 only one club - the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
RAIN GIVES DUKE
CAUSE TO WORRY

DURHAM, Sept. 10. - Bad
weather chased the Duke football
squad indoors the first part OF
this final preseason week and
caused Coach Eddie Cameron
more worry. With the opening
game with South Carolina SEIZED.
uled for this Saturday, in the Duke
stadium, the Duke mentor feels
that his team is in no condition
to be taking it easy.
But work didn't stop, despite
the inclenent weather. Mats were
laid in the gymnasium and block.
ing and tackling continued. Al
the close of each practice session
the squad went through skub
drill on plays and formations.
Moving pictures of last years
games were shown. But this isn't
what Cameron had planned fol
his last week of readying for the
Observation-Disclosures G m
cocks.
1--WE are terribly weak on block.
ing and tackling and I had hoped
to work intensively on these two
points this last week." said Cam
eron. "And, too,, the tackle spots
are still worrying me-"
And ito make matters worse,
South Carolina will throw IS letter
men of last years team against
the Blue Devils, plus several re-
turned stars of some years ago.
And . all this running from the
"T' formation, deadly over the
tackle positions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
GROSS NEGLECT
BLAMED ON BEAST


1s.-tHHBrigadier Glyn Hughes,
the British medical officer who
first inspected the filthy, disease
laden concentration camp at Bel
sen, testified today that gross
neglect" was the cause of the ap'
palling conditions he found there.
For five and one-half hours the
witness, formerly deputy director
of medical services OF the British
Second Army, repeatedly placed
responsibility for the Belsen hor.
cors on CommandantSJosef Kram-
er and his "A co-defendants in this
first mass trial OF accused war
criminals.
what was the principal cause OF
conditions at the camp" asked
Capt. ]. r. Phillips, one Of IL de-
tense collectors assigned to defend
the so-called Beast of Belsen" and
the other staff members at the
camp of corpsess and Of living
dead.
Hughes glared at Kramer, "eher
replied: II gave it to you-neglect
of ordinary Humanitarian rules
TO feed them, keep them clean,
provide sanitation. The inmates
were 100 per cent lousy"
How long have you been a doc.
tori" was another question.
Thirty years." Huges answered
4 have seen all the horrors Of
war, but nothing that can touch
.what l found at Belsen."
|N Had there been any attem2t tt
help inmates in the camp?'
absolutely none"
He did not falter in his stand dis
pite defense efforts throughout the
afternoon to show that factors be-
yond the control of Kramer ano
his aides-such as food and drug
shortages or power failures-were
responsible for the conditions.
Hughes said Kramer had taker
nim on a tour of the camp, where
he found prisoners showing lex
IRENE emaciation," and many with
typhus and gastric disturbances
living among thousands Of unbur
led corpses.
Mai. T. c. Winwood, represent
ing Kramer and three other de
PENDANTS. Asked if Kramer hae
been crank" about conditions.
81 would not say frank. woule
say unashamed." Hughes replied
It was Hughes who, entering thu
camp when it was liberated by
British troops last March Is, frs
described its horrors to the worlc
in a press conference tHo days
later.
Kramer and II assistants alst
are accused Of war crimes ir
the operation OF the notorious ex
| termination camp At Oswiecim
Poland, where more than 1900, 00'
persons are reported to have died
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Zehlendorf.
There'n be Apiece band, an
accordion player between halves,
a lot of brass hats, WAC camou'
flaged as a queen in regal robes
and three gal cheerleaders.
incidentally, on the field also
will be ~ bruisers all of whom
starred in high school and few
Of whom got in couple of years
Of college before receiving greet
ings from the President. The teams
will represent the Group Control
Council and ~the @11o5th Engineer
Combat group, members OF Ber'
Inns five-team league.
WAC cheerleaders will wear red
satin panties, short red satin
jackets and white satin berets top.
jackets and white satin berts top
ped with red pompems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
Chinese Negotiator.
Reported As Agreed

CHUNGKING, Dednesday, Sept.
19.-(RHCentral government and
Chinese Communist negotiators
were reliably reported today tc
be working with U. S. Ambassador
Patrick J. Hurley on the draft OF
a basic agreement which may be
acceptable to both sides.
A joint statement which ish like
ly to be forthcoming in few
days was described by a we'll.
placed informant as an "agree.
ment to agree" by the two sides
in China's long-standing political
rivalry.
As such it was described as the
most substantial hope of full
settlement thus far between Chung.
king and Yenan, north China
Communist capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

OF ruDDer DOOlS through beNrnOnl
Parks chocolate pudding and came
sp1ashing home to stake out his
own claim to the crown, while the
hot horses of the current year slid
along far up the track. And way
out in California ,.3usher, the
queen, sent the horse laugh roll
ing across the country as she loom
ed larger than ever as the class
Of all Of the years three year olds.
The Preakness winner, Polyne-
sian, was in this field today. So
was Pavot, who took the Bel
mont, and Pot O'Luck, who pick
ed up the pot in the Arlington
classic, and Jeep, who putt-putted
home in the Wood memorial. With
the Derby hero, Hoop, Jr., on the
shelf, tbs mile meander was sup
posed to be a cake-walk for one
of them, and with it, the top spot
among the colts who have come
Of age.
But not one of them was even
close as the smallest crowd of the
New York racing season. mere
1897 "ducks' the stocky
bay from the Sunshine Stable OF
Dan Chapel Of Miami strut his
stuff.
Under a heavy ride by the 49,
year-old Millington Qll.) veteran
Tommy Luther, the. $l9,50-for-$2
shot took over the gooey going at
the three quarter mark and hung
his nose on the wire half a length
| in front Of another outsider, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

ton, Salisbury and Concord. No. 70
at Haw River was out, and traffic
was being routed from Graham
to Mebane. The road from Pitts
cause of an inundated bridge.
Portions of U. S. 15-A from Raj
eigh to Fayetteville were closed,
boro to Chapel Hill was out be-
and U. S. 10 from Raleigh to
Smithfield was expected to be
closed tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
Cincinnati, Boston End
Season With Even Split;
Only 512 Fans See Game

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-R)-Cin-
cinnati's Reds and Boston ended
business against each other today
splitting twin bill that saw the
Braves winning the first game 81
on the strength of three eleventh
inning fumbles by Kermit VAIL,
and the Reds victorious in the
nightcap 6-2. Only 512 fans saw
the contests.
(EIHST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
JAP. KILLS HIMSELF

LONDON, Sept. 49, R The
War Office said tonight that 1t
Gen. Mamada Hitoshi, deputy
chief Of staff Of the Japanese 18th
Area Army, committed suicide
Sept. 7 at Bangkok, nine days after
receiving Allied orders to disarm
Ibis forceS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Errors: Hoover Runs batted in KuheI
2, Travis, Torres. Richards, 2. Greenberg.
McHale, York, Case 3. Terrell 2, Binks.
Vaughn. Two base hits: Travis. Terrell.
Maier, Cullenbine. Richards, Greenbers.
Three base hits: Kuhel. Case, Sacrifices.
Lewis 2, Travis. Double plays: Maier.
Mayo and York. Left on bases: Detroit
10, Washington 9 Bases on balls Trout
l, Masterson 2, Pieretti, 2, Dana /, New
houssr /. Wolff /. Strikeouts: Master.
son 4, Overmire 3, Caster /, Leonard 1,
Eaton l. Wolff l. Hits-otf: Trout, in
2-3 innings; off Overmire in l-3; off
Dana, in 0; off Caster. 3 in ! l-3; off
Newhouser l in 20; off Eaton in /;
off Masterson 10 in 2-3; off Pieretti o
in o; off Leonard in 1-3; off Wolff,
in 2. Winning pitcher: Leonard. Los
ing pitcher: Caster. Umpires: Pipgras.
Summers, Passarella and Rommel. Time:
2:3o. Attendance $780,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-(PDAProbable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games. won and lost records in pa.
rentheses).
American League
Detroit at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (6-N OF
Trucks (-o). VS.. Teller (3-2).
St. Louis at New (2)-Pottel
u4-10) and Miller Old VS.. Bevens Us
81 and Ruffing (6-2).
Philadelphia at Boston (2) Chris
topher Q3-12) and Gassaway (4-6) VS.
Helm (3-9) and Hausmann 60.
Only teams scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
ice GRANTS PLEA
OF SHIPPING men

sion, in commenting on the above
Associated Press dispatch last
night, said that the authorization
would mean the restoration Of
pre-war shipping in coastal and
intercoastal trade with the only
line affected locally. being the
American Hawaiian which would
be able to resume shipping to the
West Coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
TO SAIL TODAY

PARIS, Sept. 18.-R-The Army
announced today that the last
elements of the Goth Division would
sail from Marseilles tomorrow for
the United States. The 254th and
255th Regiments of the 63rd Divi-
sion have moved from lie Havre
to Britain to await shipment home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

zBatted for Vail in 11th.
zzBatted for Harrist in 18th.
Score by innings:
Boston -------------- 900 900 100 o2-a
Cincinnati ---- 900 OIL 900 0o-1
Errors: Wietelmann, Nelson, Miller,
Wahl 3. Runs batted in: Mast, Sauer.
Stolen base: Holmes. Sacrifice: Cutler,
Double plays: Cutler and Shupe; Wietel-
man, Cutler and Shupe. Left on bases:
Boston 9, Cincinnati 3. Bases on balls:
Wright l, Harrist Strikeouts: Wright 2.
Umpires: Sears, Arr and Dunn, Time:
1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Antonio Jose de Sucre was the
first president d the Republic of
Bolivia. Elected for life, he de-
clined to serve more than two
Years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Land that is in close-growing
crops more than half the time and
planted in row crops only about
one year out of three loses much
less top soil by erosion than con-
tinuously cultivated land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Errors: Cutler, Mesner, Libke. Runs
oatted in: Wietelnlann, Aderholt, Clay.
Mesner, Sauer 8, Fox Two base hits:
shupe. Clay. Williams. Three base hit
Lakeman. Home runs: Sauer 4 Double
plays: Hofferth and Cutler; Nelson and
Shupe; Cutler, WietAlmann and shupe
Lett on bases: Boston 10, Cincinnati Z.
erickson !. Fox 2. Strtkeouts: Whitche,
!, Lee 2. Fox. Hits-off: Whttcher = IN i
innings: Lee 3 in 2, Logan in /. Hen.
erickson 3 in l. Losing pitcher; Which.
er. Empires: Barr. Dunn and Sears.
Time: 1882. Attendance: 5l2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
Jerome Handicap Upset
As Buzfuz Wades Across
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YRK, Sept 18CFpThe that supposed
the of the three old racing ancient
boys The latearvng Buzu had the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Sucre, Bolivia, was founded in
1888 by the Spaniards as an ad-
vance post for their treasure
hunting expedition into the in
terror.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
National Learue

Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Borowy
t8-1) vs.. Erecheen 13-3l or Dockins 70.
-.
New York at Brooklyn-Feldman III.
w VS.. Branca (3-6).
Boston at Philadelphia - might -
Hutchings (6-6J VS.. Mulcahy Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
Yanks Open Grid Season
On Berlin Soccer Field

BERLIN Sept football to Berlin Saturday and
with it everything Coffee and doughnu will sub
se Otherwise its going to be 100 Joe College
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

The giant redwoods of the us.
west coast reach a height OF $40
luet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Waited for Overmire in 9Th.
xxRan for Greenberg in 9Th.
xxxBatted for Hoover in 9Th.
xxxxBatted for Eewhouser in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
Presbyteriians Prepare
For Opener With Clemson

CLINTON, Sept. 1s.-(P-Pres.
byterian College gridders got in
some outdoor work today for the
first time in three practices and
hattled through a long scrimmage
in preparation tor Saturdays tilt
with Clemson. Herb Lindsay,
freshman end, returned to the line
up after being out two and q
half weeks with pneumonia but
he is not expected to be strong
enough to play Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19

Muzzle-.oading of firearms was
used from the 18th to the 18th
century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
(SECOND GAME)

to'aiS ---..-.-----------S % ~
xBatted for Whitcher in 5th.
xxBatted for Lee in 7th.
xxxBatted for Hendrickson in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
STANDINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 49, up Major
league standings including all day games
of Sept. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
American League

American League
Detroit S, Washington IL.
Cleveland at Philadelphia; double
header, cancelled, rain.
St. Louis at New York; doubleheader
postponed, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-19
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
Boston so, Cincinnati 1-6.
Chicago at st. Louis might.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23

du. Seznanite jih 2 naso krasno
slovensko pesmijo in naso kul-
turo. Posljite to nnladino v slo-
vensko solo SIND, v Slovenske
narodne domove, pripeljite jih
seboj ma kulturne prireditve.
Vlijte jim v njih mlada srca "a
nimanje, da bodo postal clani
Mladinskega pevskega zbora, da
Sc bodo tudi potem, ko bodo od-
rasli, aktivno udejstvovali pri
petju in dramatiki. Videli boste,
.da bo to rodilo uspeh. Priznati
Sc mora, da je sedaj lepo stevilo
starsev, katerih otroci sc udej-
stvujejo ma kulturnem polju.
VISA cast starsem in otrokom!
Priporoea Sc tudi ostalim star
Sem, da jih posnemajo.
Torej, da preidem zopet k pro-
slavi srebrnega jubileja Jadra-
ma. Najprvo ma programu bo
krasna ziva slika, predstavlja-
joe partizansko taborisce, kar
je priredil Mr.. Vinko Coff. Miss
Vida Kapel bo deklamirala pi-
smo partizanke materi, nato DO
petite v taboriscu. To predstav-
liza prvi del programa, drugi del
pa je posvecen izkljucno petju.
Nastopil bo moski in zenski
zbor, dueti, solisti, it'd.
Pc koncertu DO pripravljena
dobra vecerja spodnji dvorani,
nakar Sc bo razvila domaca "a
bava z dobro godbo. Zvecer bo
pies v obeh dvoranah.
Cenjeno obcinstvo, pevci ia
drama vas prav lepo vabimo, da
posetite mas koncert, da boste
i vi nam pomagali primerno sla-
viii srebrni JUBILEE.
Pevovodja zbora je Vlado Ma
leckar. Vse tocke ma klavirju bo
spremljala Mrs. Valeria Vadnal-
Fortuna, reziser je pa Mr.. Vinko
Coff.
Vstopnice h koncertu in plesu
so po rs centov, samo k plesu
60 centov. Ma svidenie!
Frances Wolf, clanica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23
25letnico pevskego
zboro Judron

Cleveland, O.-V nedeljo, 25.
novembra DO pevski zbor ia
dram" obhajal svojo 25-letnico
obstoja. Ia to priliko bo prize
dill krasen koncert, XII Sc DO vrsiI
OBJ 4. uri popoldne V Sloyenskem
Ideiavskern domu ma Waterloo
Rd.
Dolga je doba Is let "a kultur-
no drustvo. v teh letih je bio
treba veliko truda in potrpljenja
cd strani pevcev, clanov in vo-
dij, da je bilo mogoce obdrzati
ma povrsju naso slovensko kul-
turo. Tezkoce SO bile pri zboru
Jadran v preteklosti, in danes so
Sc tezje.
Spominjam Sc dobe Hooverje-
We prosperitete, ko nismo imeli
pri zboru finance, a pevcev pa
veliko stevilo. Nj bilo treba skr-
beti ne "a tenorja, ne "a basa,
vseh je bilo dovolj. Jadran je te-
daj zamogel postaviti ma oder
krasne in tezke operete. Zdaj so
razmere bas obratne. Zhor ina
blagajno, nina pa pevcev, teni
so danes tezkoce. Radi ali ne
radi, priznati moramo, da nasa
kultura pesa. Seveda sc sprasu-
jemo, kdo je temu kriv? A reci
moramo, da nihce! Mi sc stara-
mo in smo zvecer najraje donna
pri peel.
Nam je bila nasa pesem sve-
ia. zato Sc je ustanovilo veliko
stevilo pevskih zborov po nasih
naselbinah v Ameriki. Mas mia
di narascaj Sc pa malo zanima
"a naso kulturo. Ma nase vpra-
SAME, kdo je temu kriv, nj najti
drugega odgovora kot, da so ma
81 otroci tn rojeni, tn pohajajo
Solo in je naravno, da Sc zani-
majo "a aktivnosti v zvezi z njih
solskimi tecaji. Poleg tega pa
je mnogo mladine ze cd tn roje-
nih starsev, katerim je se tezje
zapopasti zanimanje "a sloven-
sko kulturo, ako sc jo re liz mia
din let ne uvaja v njo.
Zato Sc apelira ma starse, da
svoje otroke podueite sloven-
ski kulturi in slovenskem .naro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23

VISA nhova deana poltcnega znacaa ter da nikdar
bo nobenega mednarodnega zakona, XII bi prepovedova
zaroto proti mru in sicne zocine. Oporeka bodo da
sodisce nj prstono da e nezakoo ter da spoh nj nobe
mega zakona, pod kaerim bi jih bilo mogoee obtozt
Druga obramba bo da je diktatorski drzav nemogoce
obremeniti kogarko odgovornostjo pa bodis minister
ali kar ko Navaal bodo povelja iz uradov Hitlera in
Goebbesa, Hmmlerja in drugh, XII zdaj mrtv ali Ber
mana katerega zaveznik Sc MISC nas ali Kaltenbrunner
a katerega pred kratkm udarila kap ali strechera XII
gra bazneza, it'd
Sezaam obtozencev Sc je mocno skrcn - nobenega
nemskega industralca nj med mimi Starejsi Krupp je
zbolel njegovega sna odocil Angezi da bo
domest svojega oeeta eeravno je bill pra vodja
Ske orozne industrije. t
Nekatere govorice trde da dnevno yrse nov posk-
ST. da resi- obravnave tudi Haar Scaehta ker prevec
We mednarodnh pogajanh, h vrsla pred zbruhom
druge svetovne vone Schacht pa je sploh zadn nesk
poslovn mogotec, XII sed ma zatozni klopi
Ali maj verjamenao da bo uspelo najveejim zlocin-
Gem modernega casa da izognejo pau svoa della?
Tezko e odgovoriti to vprasanje ka srogo pravna
vprasanja del tie strategic Obstojajo tu poIcna
vprasanja, katera bodo obtozenci izkorist do dna n
Obnavnava saIna nam utegne pokazati mnogo izredno
zanimivih dejstev Paziti na0ramo da bo zesao
zvacno govorenje velik advokatov Ia sodna obravna
kocati tenn do hi biIo odpusceno neka &C.
nj nogoce odpusti posatf b noraa zafetek cisce
nja ki je ze predolgo izostalo Nemciji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23
PISMA II STARECA kRAJA


so bila VISA bolna cd prehudega
glada, pomanjkanja obleke in
obutve. Vsaki dan jih je umrlo
cd 600 do 800.
"Nato SO prisli Amerikanci in
Anglezi, XII so mas resili teh raz-
mer. Da bi ia vojska trpela Sc
samo diva meseca, pa ne bi bilo
mas Slovencev vec, niti enega ne
bi bilo zivega, tako so pa mas re-
Sill. z ljubecim in usmiljenim sr-
Gem SO nitro nudili najvecjo po-
moe bolnim, dali MIN in nam
zdravim hrane. Bill smo tri me-
sece pod njihovo oblastjo, ali
draga sestra, Sc vseeno smo sla-
hi. Ko gremo delati, pa kar oma-
gamo, nimamo vec tiste moci.
Pozrli in izcrpali mas so Nemci,
pa ne samo mas, tudi naso drza-
vo so vso oropali. Ko bi ri JAZZ
mogla vse popisati, kako so Sc
nemske sestre nam posmehova-
lie, no hvalabogu, danes so pa ze
one ma listen mestu, kot smo
mi bill.
"Draga sestra, Kati mi je pi-
sala,. da maj il posljem Tvoj ma
SLOW. Ona je tudi mogla vse "a
zgati, kar je bilo, da MISC Nemci
nieesar nasli pri njej. Je velika
sirota, ne more nicesar kupiti "a
otroke. Tudi mi smo bill Re ci-
sto brez obleke; nekaj so nam
dali Anglezi in Amerikanci. JAZZ
sem dobila dive obleki, diva pa
ra nogavic, dive srajci, otrok pa
enc hlacke. Nekateri so bill bliz-
je tovaren, da so 81 nabrali, da
so prinesli domov.
'Ljuba sestra, &c mi mores
kaj pomagati, TIE prosim, ker
smo hudo potrebni. Sc enkrat
Vas srcno pozdravim, enako
Tvojega moza in hcerke. z bo-
gom!
"Cilka in Johan Pisanski."
Pismo Cd sestre Marjete je pa
sledece vsebine:
"Draga sestra!
"Sprejela sem Tvoje pismo.
Najlepsa hvala. Vprasas, &c smo
Sc zivi in zdravi. Hvalabogu smo
Sc zivi. Kati je V Jagodini, ina
diva fanta, eden je star 10 let,
drugi sedem let. Cilka je bila
pregnana v Nemcijo; je bila tri
leta tam, sedaJ je pa re ma svo-
jem domu. Prisla je Is. augusta
nazaj in seveda ma podrtijo. So
vse drugo poslopje podrli, samo
hiso so pustili, pa ne bonn I'll o
tenn pisala, ker imam dosti dru-
gega poroeati.
mas Slavko je bill zmeraj do
ma, samo skrival sc je, da ga
MISC Nen1ci dobili. Partizani so
prisli veckrat k nam, pa so ga
ia znacaja, ter da Sc nikdar nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-23

~ .. hoS I0Sl1 Ed lA1Ids
oDDAJTE VASE poRAB-
LJENE MAscOBE!
pustili, ker nj incl kaj obleci;
so vse nam Nemci pobrai. Ime-
la sem denarja 4,2O0 mark, XII
sem jih hranila, da 81 bonn hiso
kupila, pa SO vse well, obleko,
kokosi, mast, vse, kar sc reee,
cisto brez vsega smo.
"Draga sestra, tukaj je bilo
res nekaj hudega. Kadar je Ne
mec sem prisel, so zmeraj ljudi
selili in streljali. zdaj, ko so pri-
sli skozi fronto je diva dni
preje prisel sovraznik in Sc
ustavil Koprivnici, kjer so vse
hise zazgali: Vse je zgorelo v
Koprivnici in Podsredu in Mali
Komen, samo ia mas kraj je
ostal, cez diva dni so pa prisli
partizani, nasi bratje in nasi re-
sitelji. Je bilo v enem dnevu in
eni noci vse reseno. Tukaj je BIZ
10 nesteto mrlieev; Sc ma nasem
travniku pri mostu so diva ustre-
ILL.
"Sovraznik je bill ustas, &c 81
kdaj brala cd njih. Veeinoma so
bill Hrvatje ali belogardisti. Pa
da smo Sc zivi in zdravi, je velik
cudez. Kako smo begali in skri-
vail stvari. Ko je Bostajn in Ma
Ii Komen gorel, smo Sc pogovar-
jail vas, ces, &c je tudi v Ame-
riki tako.
"Ata so umrli II. februarja
1912. Oni so Sc vsega hudega re-
Sill; so imeli lahko smrt. Zvecer
smo Sc pogovarjali in sem jih
vprasala, kaj bodo jedli, pa SO
rekli, da mic, samo malo kave,
da jim maj naredim, da bodo lah-
ko ponoci pill, ker SO bill zme-
rom zejni. zjutraj oh stirih sem
vstala, pa so pravkar umirali,
cisto tho so bill.
"Nadalje I'll pisem, ko je from
ia sla cez mas kraj, so nam par
tisanski oficirji dali mekaj poso-
de in "a doe postelji nodroce,
ker snao Jim potoSiH, da so nam
use usto$i pobraH.
"Drage sestre, Vas prosimo,
&c je Vanl kaj mogoee pomagati.
Slavko je dobil nekaj obleke, ko
so mrtve ustase slacili. Da I'll
vidis, kako smo bill veseli, ko
smo dobili oblek. Ko je enim VISA
zivina zgorela, Sc je nam ista
smilila, ker nj mogla bezati, ker
je bila privezana in je ziva zgo-
rela. Ljudje smo bezali, zdaj sc
pa. nObene stvari ne dObi, ker lie
vse pozgano.
"Johani hi rada pisala in hi jo
prosila, &c bi mogla~ ~kaj poslati,
pa Sc ne upam. lima je tukaj in
JAZZ nimam nobene obleke ne
suknje "a obleci. Ljuba moja Sc
stra in svak, Vaju prosim, da &c
nam morete kaj pomagati. Obe-
tajo nam, da bodo vso vojno
skodo povrnili, smo vse mogli
dati popisati, a bogve, kdaj DO
Sc to. Jaz sem zdaj brez vsega.
Ljudje so toliko dobri, da enim
drugim pomagajo; nj dolgo te-
ga, odkar je gorelo, pa so 81 ze
moeno nazaj postavili stanova-
ME.
"se enkrat Vas prosimo, po-
magajte nam, &c je Vam mogo-
&c. Vas lepo pozdravimo in tez-
ko pricakujeno Vasega odgovo-
ra. Pozdrav cd mas vseh!
'Marjeta Holer."