davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
BASEBALL HOPES
FOR ENOUGH ATS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Clark Griffith, ena tor
Owner, Says Services
Come First

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-UP)
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Senators, said today
that baseball hoped ito nave
enough 4-F's left over to play
in 1945, but added that 1.-The in
terests of the armed services come
first
His comment came day after
he and Ford Prick, president of
the national league, conferred with
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional Selective Service director.
Neither Griffith nor Prick would
discuss their meeting with Her.
shey, but Griffith indicated that
baseball wanted to convey its en-
dorsement of the double check or
dered by the Army on profession
al athletes.
Baseball wants to keep itself
clean and therefore welcomes the
double check on the physical con-
ditions Of athletes to determine
their fitness for military ser.
vice." Griffith said.
The War Department Saturday
ordered local draft boards to sub
NIT all cases of professional ath-
leteS to it for review if the ath-
letes fail to pass the physical ex-
animation.
Sporting circles outside of base
ball attached considerable signifi-
canoe to Tricks trip to Washing
ton as it marked the first tims
since the war that baseball has
gone directly to an administration
official in attempt to clarity the
status of the game.
Previous to Tricks visit, how
ever, Griffith had contacted GER
tain administration officials in
connection with baseball problems
and the senator head generally
was credited with being response
BILE for the green light letter which
President Roosevelt sent the late
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, base
ball commissioner, after Pearl
Harbor.
HerSey's office said he had no
comment to make on his confer
ence with Griffith and Frick ex-
cept that it was a very informal
one The conference had been
requested by Prick, who is the
leading candidate for Lands post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
Motor Fleet Supervisors
Hear New Driving Program

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-(P)-Some
IS motor vehicles fleet supervisors
attending a short course on safety
at North Carolina State College to-
day were told of new methods of
driver selection and training and
the ablishment of accident pre-
vention and conservation pro-
grams.
Milton D. Kramer, assistant d.
rector of safety education center
at New York University, outlined
the principals of driver testing and
traffic efficiency Of fleet supervls-
orS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
IA Gasoline Sellers
Settle Damage Claims

RALEIGH, Jan. 23-tR-Tneo-
dore. S. Johnson, Raleigh district
OPA director, announced today
that. ID sellers have settled OPA
damage claims for the sale Of
gasoline at prices above the cell
ing figures.
Local war price and rationing
boards and members of OPA in
vestigating staff are checking
prices of retail gasoline at leaders
pumps in eastern North Carolina,
Johnson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
City Draft Board Gets
Notice For Eight Men

City Draft Board No. l yesterday
received a regular call for eight
white men to leave Wilmington
February Is for induction at For
Bragg.
The Board announced that orders
will be mailed within a few days
to George Henry Vaughan, How
ard Padgett, Kerney Calvin Pad
gett, James Robert Cottle, Lloyd
Fate Kaylor, Johnnie Alton Edens
Maurice Franklin Canady and Sam
Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
State Minor League
Returns To Business

DURHAM, Jan. 23.- R -Presi-
dent w. G. Bramharn, head of the
minor leagues, announced tonight
that the North Carolina State
League had been returned to ac-
tive status.
The eight-club circuit has been
idle since the close of the 1912
season. Cities included in the
league are Concord, Hickory, Lam
dis, Lexington, Mooresville, Sails
bury, Statesville and Thomasville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. M, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1870 a. M, 52.5; 7:30 a. M, 43.6; 1880
p. M, Sis; 7:30 p. M, 40.
Maximum 54.5; Minimum 41.s; Mean
ABS; Nominal 46.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880
p M, inches
Total since the first of the month.
1877 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington ----------6:39 am. 1:08 am.
100 pm. 1:49 pm.
Masonboro Inlet --4:40 am. 11:03 am.
5:04 pm. 11:10 pm.
Sunrise. TIA a. M; Sunset, 5:34 p. m;
Moonrise, 2:2a p; Moonset 4:o1 a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
STARS, BOBCATS
WIN YMCA Tits

The Y. M. C. A. Stars took an
easy victory over the Lake Forest
five 1924 last night, with W. A.
Brown leading the scoring for the
Stars with 81 points.
Hal Whistndnt was high scorer
for the Lake Foresters with 10
points.
In an earlier game the Bobcats
won over Nesbitt Courts 1917, with
Manner taking high scoring honors
for the Bobcats, with six, followed
by Coley for the Courters with five
" mr. ~ EC TT Tp
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
LARD RULING

RALEIGH, Jan. 23-R-Hog
dealers were told yesterday that
seven and one-half pounds of lard
must be set aside for each 100
pounds Of live weight pork
slaughtered by packers operating
under federal inspection. The regu-
Iation went into effect yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
REVISED SCHEDULE

NEW WILMINGTON. Pa, Jan.
23-(UP)-Reversing its previous
stand, the Westminster College
basketball team decided today to
play Hamline University OF 81
paul. Mimi. at Boston February ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24
INDOOR TRACK MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-(P)-The
national inter-scholastic i n d 0 o r
track and field meet, on the verge
Of being dropped will be held the
afternoon of February "a in Madi-
son Square Garden, A. A. U. Secre-
tary Dan Ferris said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

Cleveland, O., came berry near
to being the automobile capital
of the United States, instead OF
Detroit, as more than 80 different
makes of cars were built there
during the early days of the in
duStry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

At one time, the state of South
Carolina had thre-order peer
age of it's own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-24

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

COMING ASHORE canned beer which
island PIX in the South
It's lossony gain Why2
deliver
They don't break They Easier handle Sensible why
Armed Forces taking them all today.
But happy day when beer will these
Remember, too they'll refrigerator cool longer
And enjoy fully
protected from the of light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06

Reminding us of the kindness
of time today Is memorandum
from RKO in Hollywood which pro-
claims the return of Joan Fontaine
to that lot. It is return in tri-
umph, of course, and as unlike
Miss Fontaine's first experience at
the studio as possible.
There is an anecdote, with the
happy ending already stated, about
Miss Fontaine's initial experience
that everyone likes to tell. Espe-
cially us.
1t goes to the effect that Miss
Fontaine, then an unknown girl,
was completely detected one day
sitting around RKO waiting for
something to happen. Where she
sat was on pile OF lumber outside
sound stage. She had had but
two small parts up to that time,
and neither was calculated to at
tract attention to her, either that
of director or the public. Miss
Fontaine had been told the legend
that sisters of stars-in her case
Olivia De Havilland-did not have
a chance of success.
No one was able to tell her why,
which she wanted to know, but in
the absence of an explanation the
size of her roles and her reputation
indicated that what she heard was
true.
She was thinking seriously at
the moment of going to the boss
and saying she was through with
the movies.
It was Just then that Katharine
Hepburn, then RKO's biggest star,
came out of the sound stage and
noticed the beautiful girl sitting so
disconsolately on the lumber pile.
Miss Hepburn, an idealist. instant
ly jumped to the conclusion that no
girl so lovely had any right to look
so sad.
She stopped and chatted with
Miss Fontaine and decided-as you
would have done-that she had not
merely beauty but lively, intelli-
gent mind.
The conversation left Miss Hep
burn with the conviction that some
one around RKO was being pretty
dumb, and that she *. H0 was
just the person to speak up in Miss
FOIlUdlIlt ) Dclldll.
The effect of Miss Hepburn's
speaking up on many an occasion
has been to make her listener, OF
listeners, angry.
Not this time. She was listened
to with a great deal Of respect and
touch of remorse that something
had not been done before about her
suddenly acquired ward. Miss Fon-
tame began to be noticed about the
place, and every one suddenly
stopped telling her that sister story
She was cast in constantly better
roles, and in a number of them.
That should have made her happy
as we'll as successful. 1t did neither
The fault was not in her, but in the
pictures, dull little items which gave
her a chance merely to look pretty
and act brainless.
The only good to come OF it all
outside of having steady and rea-
sonably good income, was that it
brought her to the attention of AL
fred Hitchcock, the English director
who was coming to this country for
the first time to make picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06

: bouncing baby-Betty Hutton. The
film: "Incendiary Blonde"
That's q Hollywood story that
has scenario properties.
william Powell is brave soul.
He is working In The Hoodlum
Saint" surrounded by four Of the
greatest scene-stealers in the busi-
ness.
Mr.. Powell Is no SLOUGH himself
when it comes to grabbing the
spotlight from another, but when
you pit four against hinl-and over
a great deal Of the fllra's footage--
the going becomes rough, indeed.
The boys who gang up on Powell
in THE Hoodlum Saint" are Slim
Summerville, Jimmy Gleason, Rags
Ragland and Frank McHugh. All
we need Is Jack Oakie," commented
Powell, sourly, land I would walk
right out Of this project"
Auction fans had some fun and
the buyers profited nightly three
nights last week when the Hum
phrey Bogart-Mayo Methot effects
were sold to highest bidders at
American Art Galleries in Los An
geles.
In the property settlement, Bo-
CART took over the house and fur
nishings, only to discover that his
bride, Lauren (Baby) Bacall would
have no part of them. Miss Bacall
said she wanted to start their new
housekeeping enterprise with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06
Writing Stats Given Concern

academy award winners were origi-
nal stories-"Going My Way" and
"Casablanca,"
~ y f.
One blonde, bouncing baby has
reason 70 know today that Holly
wood Is the land of golden oppor-
tunity. Just a short time ago she
came to town from job singing
with a band. She Imade her first
picture with Dorothy Lamour, an
established star-and a very gener-
Gus one.
Dorothy helped the new girl In
every way, showed her all the tricks
of the camera and battled to get
her better scenes and more close
ups. Her help and encouragement
had lot to do with the quick sue
cess of the blonde bouncing baby
Paramount studio, celebrating its
third = of = century anniversary
wanted to pick its best production
as the official film of that celebra-
ton. 1t did not select one made
with academy award winner Bling
Crosby, or one starring Dorothy
Lamour. Instead, the company
picked picture starring the blonde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06
HOLLYWOOD,
By HAROLD HEFERNAN.


Behind movie headlines: Produc-
ers are frantically making a special
drive for original screen stories.
Studio writing departments are
being developed especially for this
purpose. During the last six months
the man and woman power among
writer's has been increased in some
instances by as much as 100 per
cent. Smaller independent studios
today employ as many as 80 con-
tract writer's, while the largest
studio of all, MGM, boasts four
times that number.
Various reasons are cited for this
concentration on homemade stories.
One is the long delay in getting sue
cessful plays and books on the
screen. The industry paid more
than 100000 for about 80 stage
properties in 1914, yet not one of
these can be seen by the public
even in l945. Some will not be
made before 1947. This is because
Of. the playwright's desire to milk
the stage play dry before its value
is killed by picture.
OF the best sellers on the current
list of books, eight have been sold
for movies. Yet not one of them
will be seen by picturegoers until
l946-at the earliest and some later
than that.
Another advantage in the origi-
nal story is its low cost. 1t is a
mere whisper. when written by a
contract writer at a studio, as COM
pared to the $500, 900 (plus per-
centage) paid for plays like Life
With Father" or books like Green
Dolphin Street"
Another good argument for origi-
nal stories: They often make mighty
good pictures. In fact. the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06

The picture was "Rebecca" and
Mr.. H. had but one girl in mind
for the young second wife role. That
was Miss Fontaine.
He cast her in 1t, directed her
with his well-established intelli-
gence and understanding, and the
result was that Miss Fontaine won
the Academy Award for her per-
Torrance.
BY that time her contractual des-
tiny was in the hands of David O.
Selznick and Miss Fontaine was
rated at $4,000 picture, very
fine fee.
She still has three pictures to
make under that contract and all
of them will be made on her old
home lot. The first of the trio will
be "All Brides Are Beautiful" Miss
Fontaine should have no trouble at
all proving every word Of the title.
Memos Of a Monday: 1.-THE Silver
Fleet" epic Of the Royal Dutch
Navy in this war, will be screened
Thursday night>under the auspices
VI lie NcGucTlduQS AIHcTlCd rOuilu-
alton and Rear Admiral j. E. Mel
jer-R anneft. 1t will open at
the Hippodrome the following day.
kiss and Tell" F. Hugh Her
bert's comedy of the adolescents,
will be the attraction at the Cross
Roads starting Wednesday.
Seven Warner Bros. employees whose
service totals 100 years will celebrate
this week. Mary Davis, with 18
years, tops the list in long employ
ment. Blood on the Sun" will
follow valley of Decision" at the
Palace. The announcement does
not say precisely when. Va
riety Clubs annual golf tournament
and dinner dance is set for Friday
Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"The Impor.
lance of Being Earnest: $50 pm.
National - Life With Father"
$50 pm.
CapitOl-"Call of the Wild; Il
am, 1:50, 4::35, 7:20 and 1905 pm
Stage shows: /, $50, 6:35 and 9:2(
pm.
Columbia THE Clock; 1910
EOS, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Earle-"G. I. joe: II am, lao
4:30, ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows
/, $3.50, $50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Back to Bataan": l1:4(
am, lao, $40. $40. TAO and s:4t
pm.
Little-"On Approval: II am.
12:45. 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm
Metropolitan THE Corn 1,
Green; II am, los, $40, Sis, 7:2s
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Valley of Decision; II :3(
am, 2, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Pix-"To Be or Not to Be-: 3:35
6:45 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06

clean slate-no hangovers from the
Methot era.
Unlike the Lupe velez auction,
this one brought ridiculously low
prices. The furniture, Grapes and
other household wares were of fine
quality and in excellent condition.
But auctioneers say they sold at
10 cents on the dollar.
Bogart and Baby paid right on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06

the nose for burying the "old MEM
cries" and Lauren, who attended
every session, commented q little
bitterly as the items flowed out to
buyers for paltry prices. All the
time she sat there marking down
prices in her notebook and comput-
ing the prospective take"
released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-06
loan FOntaine Due to Return
To Old Studio for 3, Films
BY JAY CARMODY.

Up thing have side in
After that
the
a abruptly.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

Umrl js moxI - Ne al ,lmrlI
OGi u Gasns je xaprl
da g 20 trudu Ia 20 boju
oddahns Y blaxensm pokoju.
Ne ni umrll
s. duh njsgov xivi med n.pi.
n dSIo ms budi in drasni,
Unrl a II.
y nSs,nrtnih dslih nox iivil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Predsednik je podlegel
lrlozzganski kapi;; smrt je
nastopila OBJ 3:35 popoldne

WASHINGTON, H. apra. Danes oh 3:35 popoldne
je umrl Warm Springs, Georgia predsednik Franklin
Delano Roosevelt Njegova smrt h e pretresa Amerko
in narode sveta in naponila ludsva vsepovsod zaost
jo, je nastopa kot posledica mozganske kapi.
Dve uri in pol po tragcnem naznaniu je Bell hisi
poloz prsego kot 32 predsenk Zed draw podpredsed
mix Harry S. Truman il Missouri Zaprsega e bila polo
zena oh 6O8 medem ko pred Belo hiso zbrale
zice ljudstva XII skoro MISC moge vere porociu da e
moz XII je vodil Ameriko skoz najveco borbo zgodovi
nj sveta, tik pred zmago izdihn svoj velik duh
Trumana je zaprsegel Harlan Fiske Stone, XII je kot
predsednk najvsega zveznega sodsca see 20 januara
ma verand Belle hise zaprisege Roosevelta XII e
nen dan nastopil svoj cetr predsednisk ternn, ka
term je amerski narod zreke zaupnico kakrsne nj
zav
nahajal svoji psarni Kapolu Vdno prepaden in glo
boko ginen je odhel Beo hiso " kabnetni sobi ker
|je See pred neka dnev Roosevelt predsedova se kab
neta je pobral sveo pismo pocivajoce koncu veke
konferencne rize in drzec roko knjig ponaval be-
sede zaprisege katere nanekoval sodnk Stone IL
spomina.
novim predsednikom je staa njegova zena, katere
oci so bile mokre cd solz.
prvi izav katero je podal predsednik Truman, je
sovesno zagotovil, da DO vojno nadaljevao
energo, dokler bo uspesno zakljucena Poem pa je
naznan, da bodo kabinena mesta ostaa neizpree-
Injena
svoji prv formani izav je novi predsednik oblju-
bill da bo vod vladne pose tako kakor veruje da b to
zelel pokojn Roosevelt obenem pa je naznani da bo
konferenca Zdruzenih narodov San Francisco vrsa
je bo prvotno doloceno "a Is. apra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
SMRT JE IZGUBA
IA SVET. IZJAVLJA
GOVERNER LAUSCHE

! COLUMBUS, O., II. aprila.
Gov. Frank ]. Lausche je nocoj
izrazil svoje osebno obzalovanje
mad smrtjo predsednika Roose-
velta. Rekel je:
"Ameriski narod zaluje oh
smrti predsednika Roosevelta
ne glede ma, politicno preprica.
ME. Zed. drzave in vsi narodi
sveta so izgubili velikega vodi.
telja. Mirovni konferenci bo ra-
di njegove odsotnosti zadana
nenadomestljiya izguba. Osebno
cutim, kakor da je nastala v me.
nj velika praznota.
"Ako bi nam predsednik mo-
gel govoriti, mislim, da bi mas
prosil samo emo stvar, namrec,
da nadaljujemo ramo oh ram;
v zdruzenem naporu in koraka.
mo k. zmagi."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
IZGUBA IA ANGLIJO
IN IA VSE NARODE.
PRAVI CHURCHILL 4.

WASHINGTON, 13. aprila. -
Premier Churchill je postal Mrs.
Roosevelt osebno poslanico So
zalja, v kateri je izjavil:
"Posiljam najgloblje sozalje
mad Vase trpko izgubo. To je
tudi izguba "a britski narod in
"a stvar svobode v sleherni de-
zeli.
"Globoko cutim Vami vse.
mi. In kar Sc meme tice, izgubil
sem drago in cenjeno prijatelj-
styo, XII je bio izkovano v pla.
menih vojne. Upam, da najdete
tolazbo v slavi njegovega ime'
ma in velicini njegovega della
(Podpis) Churchill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Tozba mad silnim glavobolom so bile
zadnje besede predsednika Roosevelta

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, IL.
aprila. - Predsednik Roosevelt
je dospel semkaj il Washingto-
ma pred tremi tedni, da 81 odpo-
cije cd napora, kateremu je bill
izpostavljen zlasti tekom poto-
vanja ma Krim.
Zadnje besede predsednika, XII
je pred kratkim izpolnil svoje
63. leto, SO bile naslovljene ko-
manderju Haroldu Bruennu,
mornariskemu zdravniku, XII je
stal blizu MEGA pred kaminom
male "Bele hise" ma Pine Noun
tain.
Predsednik je rekel: II have
a terrific headache" (Dobil sem
strahovit glavobol.)
Trenotek nato Sc je Roosevelt
onesvestil in nj prisel vec k "a.
vesti. Mozganska kap je bila
usodna.
PredsednlKov zamorski oseb.
nj streznik Arthur Prettyman ir
mlad Filipinec, ki je bill zapo.
Is
slen v predsednikovem ,juznem
bivaliscu, sta ga nesla v njego,
vo spalno sobo in polozila ma po.
steljo.
Predsednik je sedel "a por,
tret, katerega je slikal umetnil
N. Robins IL New Yorka, ko 81
je pritozil o silnem glavobolu
Slika, ki je bila nedovrsena, III
DO nikdar koncana.
Rooseveltova smrt pomen
konec "velike trojice. Ostal,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

sta samo Sc Stain in Churchill,
XII sta oba starejsa cd Roose-
velta.
Pokojni predsednik je incl cd
tukaj potovati v San Francisco,
kjer bi bill incl pozdravni govor
kot glavar drzave, kjer Sc snide
prva konferenca Zdruzenih ma
rodov.
Njegov zadnji uradni Gin je
bill podpis zakonske predloge "a
nadaljevanje Commodity Credit
korporacije, kar je storil S ka-
rakteristieno opazko: Here's
where I make law" (Torej Sc
daj napravim emo nadaljno po-
stavo.)
Predsednikova posta zadnji
dan njegovega zivljenja je bila
jako obsirna. Vzelo pa je dvaj-
set minut samo "a podpis papir-
jew in dokumentov, XII so potre-
bovali njegovega osebnega odo-
brenja. Med drugim je podpisal
vec vojaskih odlikovanj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
|pADALNE tETE
|5A.k|0 | 20 Mill.
cd BERLINA

PARIZ, petek, 13. aprila.-
Ameriska deveta armada je wee
raj prekoraeila Elbo ma sest
mill dolgi 'front.' in Sc nahaja
81 mill Cd Berlina, medtem ko
so oklopne kolone prve in tretje
kolone v skoro 5O-miljskem ma
valu grmele proti vratom Leip-
ziga, XII lei Is mill juznozapad-
no cd nemske prestolnice. "
Neko nepotrjeno porocilo il
francoskih virov pa pravi, da so
ameriske padalne cete pristale
ma zemlji v Brendenburgu, samo
20 mill cd Berlina.
Pc porocilih il nevtralnih de-
kel Sc sklepa, da Sc naciji zave-
dajo, da Sc zadnja ura tretjega
rajha bliza z bliskovito naglico,
in da Sc je Hitler odlocil vreci
vse sile, s katerimi Sc razpolaga,
v veliko bitko pri Leipzigu, kjer
je bilo pozorisee velike bitke "a
casa Napoleona.
Rusi so zdrobili zadnjo progo,
po kateri bi mogla uiti mala ma
cijska posadka, XII je obkoljena
ma zavzetem Dunaju, in Rdeca
vojska je pricela tudi z operaci-
jami ma berlinski 'front.'. \
! VSers3 ssa Rusi~ ehnoyili ofen.
zivo proti Gradcu ter ma omenje-
mem sektorju zavzeli 40 krajev.
Ruske cete tudi prodirajo dalje
po dolini Donave zapadno cd
Dunaja, ena sovjetska kolona pa
drvi proti Brnu ma Ceskem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

IEKO Je lZgiodal predsednlk
Roosevelt, ko je zadnjic govo-
ril pred kongresom, ko Sc je W.
nil S konference 'svelikih treh"
ter clanom kongresa podal po-
rocilo o zalxljuckih, XII so bill ma
pravljeni v Jalti.
Oh tel priliki je predsednik
prvic odkrito govoril 0 tezavah,
XII jih je incl vsled ssvoje teles-
ne Oslabelosti. Prosil je, da mu
oprostijo, ker je gOvoril pred
mimi sedec v stolug in povedal,
da ma svojih nogah nosi tezo IL
funtov, sestoje6o il opor, XII jih
A5e moral si1i1eti radf nfantilne
paralize, XII je njegove noge "a
vselej ohrOmila. .".
sele lansko jesen Sc je zvede-
10, da predsednik cd casa, ko je
Amerika stopila v vojno, nj incl
vec casa "a telesno vezbo, s po-
mocjo katere je poprej mogel
stati ma nogah in Sc z opiranjem
ma svojega spremljevalca neko-
liko kretati, in da je bill cd te-
daj dobesedno priklenjen v stol
in da je bill v vsem svojem te-
lesnem gibanju moral imeti po.
moe. H..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
"Gosarska pesem" bo
peta v Colliuwoodu

Sporoca sc nam, da DO v nede-
ljo pri mast OBJ 8. uri zjutraj
cerkveni pevski zbor v cerkvi
Marie Vnebovzete ma Holmes
Ave. pei "Gosarsko" pesem, ko-
je besedilo je prinesel v Ameri-
ko Rev. James Cerne, XII Sc je
nedavno povrnil IL ujetnistva v
Nemciji. To bo prvic, da DO v
slovenski cerkvi v Clevelandu
peta pesem, ki je izsla IL osvobo-
dime borbe nasega naroda v do
movini.