davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
KEEP ON!
By Ruth Taylor

The war is not over. 1t has only
shifted its base. And we must not,
in relief at the victory in West, slack
en- our efforts. Our loyalty to our own
demands that we keep everlastingly
on the job. Not duty but love must
drive US on.
Sure, it's only natural to keep one
eye on the future. We know that we
have our families to take care of, and
that the longer we wait to get into
peace-time jobs, the harder it will be.
But, for every one of US who stops
now to get in our future, some boy
overseas will have no future at all. Do
we want ours at that price?
The best way out is always through.
The best way to finish up this war is
to work all out to wind it up speedily
and to make peace come the sooner.
AS the Saginaw Labor News said re-
Gently: "We have no right to so con-
duct ourselves as to weaken in any
manner the forces of our nation in it's
war against the power of darkness
We have no individual rights that are
not in some sense modified by the
demand for collective might and vic
tory"
1t is just the principle of unionism
applied to our current problems. NJ
one man has right to jockey for ad
vantages that all cannot have. No one
man has right to hold down his fel
low men by his own self-interests.
It doesn't make any difference wha
the other fellow does. To be sure there
are some employers-and some labor
men as well-that are more concerned
with their own, self interest and Their
future prfoits, than they are in finish
ing the war. But, thank God, these ar
precious few!
Don't spare the last punch. Th'
Japanese won't be out until they arr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27

Issaed Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
AFL Asks Senate To Ratify
San Francisco Charter

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green strongly urged the
United States Senate to ratify the San
Francisco Charter Immediately.
His testimony before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee provid-
ed climatic conclusion to public hear
ings and was swiftly followed by
unanimous committee vote endorsing
the international agreement. 1t is ex-
pected that the charter will be ratified
by an overwhelming vote with a few
weeks.
In presenting the AFL's views, Mr..
Green said some Of the recommended
tions presented by the federation to
the U. S. delegation at San Francisco
had been adopted in essence and in
corporated in the charter. These rec
concentrations dealt with the protec-
tion of human rights.
Mr.. Green declared that the charter
makes possible collective bargaining"
among the nations of the world for
the preservation of world peace, based
upon justice, and for the prevention
Of future wars. He continued:
eve. believe our government should
ratify this charter and take leader
ship in developing the methods and
agencies of peaceful progress and bet
terment as well as in securing us
against recurrence Of world wars.
"Unless we use our technical and
scientific knowledge and our exper-
ience in human cooperation to pro-
mote the walfare of mankind, we are
in danger Of inviting our own destruc-
tion.
eve should take advantage Of the
opportunity presented by the United
Nations Charter and in a spirit Of
humility and tolerance learn tc CO.
ordinate our national efforts with
those Of all other nations to advance
the welfare and interests of all.
"While it is too. much to expect to
reach a perfect goal in an imperfect
world, the people Of the United Ma
tions can strive to establish guaran-
tee against recurring wars and the
protection Of peace-loving people
throughout the entire world"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27

Our wrangling lawyers are so litig-
ious and busy here on earth, that
think they will plead their clients
causes hereafter, some of them in hell.
Robert Burton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27
WISDOM

Truth wants no champion who is not
ready to be struck as to strike for
her.-J. G. Holland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-27

everything we have, perpetual hos
pitalization, extended unemployment
compensation, etc.
The civilian employe, however, be-
sides his $40O a month gets nothing,
not even social security.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

lar knife, she suddenly laughed.
Set back on his heels, Monsieur
DesfourncauX inquired the cause OF
her mirth.
You" she replied. It's funny
you should be forcing me into an.
other crime"
Another crime? What?"
"Bigamy," she answered with an
other laugh. You are wedding me to
death and daFkness"
And she was still gasping happily
over this jest when the blade fell.
The supermurderer Landru also
offended Henri DesfourneauX's sensi
bilities by turning down a last minute
appeal 10 submitto confession.
When the equally super.murderer
Weidmann proclaimed beside the gull
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

lotine that he never had compromised
the honor of one of his victims, Jean
de Koven, an American chorus girl,
Henri swallowed sob.
And finally, while gazing down
on the neck of the fair poisoner,
Lucienne Ducourneau, first woman
to lose her head in So years, Henri
broke down COZ oIlpletely. Andre
Obrecht, his first assistant had to
finish that job.
Still technically the official exc
cutioner, Henri, as a result of his
activities during the Occupation, is
today not only idle but also out of
favor So the future of the guillotine
doesn't make much difference TO him.
The man with the most lively
interest in the subject is that same
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Andre Obrecht, who executed
Lucienne Ducourneau.
Married TO the sister in law OF
Anatole Deibler, a former Monsieur
de Paris with 456 heads 10 his credit,
Andre is a sort of cousin Of HenT!
and his heir apparent
Moreover, he's in good standing
politically, for ne was a member o.
the Resistance forces.
Now, while awaiting call 10 tn
throne, he's supporting himself b.
making ice cream. It's chilling work,
though not 50 chilling as the thought
that there may not be any throne Il
be called 10. All he can. do is hop
that the Ministry of Justice finally
will reject the electric chair.
Nor is he wholly without ground
for optimism. For, though Madame
Guillotine is not pretty 10 watch (thi.,
seems TO be the principal reason for
the contemplated change-over, tn
French being sick OF the sight O..
blood), French authorities believe sh-
gets her work done more quickly
thus humanely-than electricity
Moreover, in normal times, she haC
the advantage of mobility.
France long has had only two guii
lotines, one of which remained in
Paris while the other toured the
provinces. Since electric chairs are
less easily shipped around. it prob
ably would be necessary 10 get one
for each department of the country
a matter of so separate chairs ana
consequently. of considerable expense
So, taken all in all, Andre Obrecht
would seem to stand as good a cf1ance
of warming a now vacant throne as
any of Europe's other dispossessct
heirs apparent.
THE AMERICAN WFFkI.y
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

HF FRANCE goes ahead with its present idea of re-
placing the gulotine with the electric chair, its
] called royal family of eXecuoners' is going 10 be
us washed up as lot of other European royalty
From the days of Louis XVI Madame GuillotncS
most distinguished client handful of families has
monopolzed French executions In the manner of
King, the official eXecutOner-commonly called Mon
Sieur de Portsmouth, pass along his grim prerogaVes
his collateral heir.
Thus, since the end of the last century the Desfour
neauX the DebleTS the ObreChts, all intermarTed and
all professional dealersout of death have provided the
country with her royal dccapitaton dynasty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Members of all three clans
were deeply concerned, of
course, when the Ministry of
Justice some weeks ago sent
delegation TO the United States
with orders TO study the electric
chair and report on how we'll 1t
might serve, if transplanted
across the ocean.
Most concerned of all, you'd
think, would be Henri Jules DeS-
fourneauX, since he's the pres
Cnt Monsieur de Paris. Actually,
though, the electric chair is not
his chief worry.
For Henri-who, from the be
ginning of his reign in 1895 10
the eve of the war, presided at
351 executions made the mis-
take of presiding at u more
while the Germans and ViChy
were running things. OF the
latter number, II are known TO
have involved persons whose
only crime was patriotism and
whose last cries of "Vive Ia
France" failed to move Mon
sieur dc Paris.
Today those cries have return
TO haunt him.
It's odd in a way that they shor
have left him cold before, for h
never seemed an Unconditional m
For example, he betrayed defir
symptoms of shock during the exc
ton of handsome 39yearold NJ
Marie GiTaut.
Though a dubious profession
practiced had led TO her downf
She still was known as THE Lau
ing Laundress" in recognition of
earlier, more respectable profess
and merry disposition.
Joviality did not desert her G,
i'm the presence of death. AS
bowed her head beneath the trian
IL November II. 1916
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28
AROUND ,.AcVILLE By 1.-THE CAT" -
(cont'd from Page 5. COLI. 2 }

.t .
were busy dining. =. The menu was tops
...Cpl. ,. Haney and NJ. Tyler were seen
doing a fine rhumba to the tune Of nBe-
same lnchon. M. Bland dancing and SEEM.
ing1y far away in Dreamland. ... THIS and
THAT: There's a big discussion as to
who will be; the new mascot in the Det.::
Sgt. c.. Ham 1ton, who is being dischar-
ged, is. taking ,Blitz home with her:
t1fa liIG contest is now between Billie, own
ed by Fl. Cross and Eisenhower, whose
mistress is L. Cross. When the decision
is 1lade, the nCATns Will Let you in on
it ....,....T/5 H. DeFreese departed this
Ueols for Fit. Dix, N. desperation Cen
ter. after donning civvies, she will
reculne her. old duties as a school, marin
Ii Hi lburn, NJ: Y....Bacl1 from furlough
are: n. Bland, R.Pierrp, R.P. Sheppard,
O.. VIII iaEs P."Dansby, B. Parker and
H. Guy. WITH THE H0RS Is ;, We, had our
weekly jaunt to the Nicholson Ranch.
Saw many new faces. Those present were:
E. Bracey and her. sister, N. Webb Of
Toledo;.. Cpl. L. Cal laban is nowhere
when it cones to riding.. II. Davis and
her beau lost thei mares and were for
ced to walk back to the ranchhouse. ..J.
Erwin, and H.. 3razier convinced the
public they are real riders. ..l,. Taylor
was really Western.style with her loud
plaid shirt. .....Sgt., BATTLES, chief LIP
also displayed his riding ability. LIT.
Kirk showed the easiest way to cross
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28

fence. This he did by going thru where
there was no gate. miss NJ. Davis, Re-
g1onal USO Supervisor, attended as a
camera bugs. .Acconpanying her were lIr ;.
and l.rs. S. 1azaway and Mr.. williams /,
also Of the $50 staff. Capt. Bouyer,
GENT C1inic), TIL F.. Rollins, T/3 Il.
Bland, Sgt. and Mrs. Desnangles, Tl5 C.
Pecot, D.. Haney, T/Sgt. v. Bond, IT'S N.
Tyler and It.. Gibson. Thanks to Sgts.
higgins and Barber for their expert in
stIuct ions. SEQ s> tn
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28

ersonnof
of Service
bited 0
number
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28
That's ALL Folks -
:. 1.-THE CATn.

POSTSCRIPT OF THE APACHE sHJTs INEL
vol<2 No;2I Friday Sept: g, 1915
!, Post Commander
!: CHARLES R. SMITH, COL. INF.
Il. Direct or of Ind ividual Services
BoYCE H., IRWIN - CAPT. :MF.>. 49,
= - =.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28

Editor........Pfc. Chester
News Editor......P Pvt. Calvi
Art Editor. -..S/Sgt. eugene
Evening star., 1945-12-16

report they have been
helped by DR.. Parrish's
Easy Reducing Plan. Try
1t! Your friends may mar
vel a the vast improve
rnerf IN your figure. Get
CAL-PAR today. First
box must satisfy you or
MONEY BACK. Your
druggist has CAL-PAR
tsEe can get it for you.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Smith.A uStin
w Wedding Ceremony

A candlelight, double-ring cere
mony marked the wedding on De-
cember 9Th of Miss Josephine Eliza
beth Austin, daughter of Mrs. Pau
D. Austin and the late Mr.. Austin
of Indian Head, Md, to Mr. Herman
Winfred Smith, son of Mrs. Her
man w. Smith and the late Mr.
Smith of Chincoteague, Va. The
Rev. C. B. Upson, jr, Navy chaplain
officiated and the wedding took
place in st. James Episcopal Church
in Indian Head.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Maddox
Dorsett, was gowned in white satir
and her full-length veil fell from
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Wednesday, January 2, has been
selected for the wedding of Miss
Barbara Jane Lockwood and Mr.
Charles Joseph Brewer, jr., U. S. N
Their engagement is announced by
Mrs. Cochran Lockwood, mother ot
the bride-elect. Mr. Brewer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph
Brewer of Providence.
The prospective bride is the
daughter of Mr.. Merritt Lockwood
granddaughter of the late Mr.. War
rem Cochran and great-granddaugh-
ter of the late Gov. John P Coch-
ran of Delaware. Her brother, Capt
Warren M. Lockwood, AAF, who will
give her in marriage, will fly from
Wright Field to Denver, where the
wedding will take place and where
the couple will make their home.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

and Mrs. Chu; Katka, daughter O
the First Secretary Of the Czecho.
slovakian Embassy and Nine. Palic
Antonio Jose and Maria Madalena
son and daughter of the Naval At
tache of the Portuguese Embassy
and Mime. Henriques Jorge; Marta
daughter of the First Secretary OF
the Peruvian Embassy and Sonora
de Montague; Elsa, daughter of the
Ecuadorian Ambassador and Sonora
de Plaza, and Maria Christina,
daughter of the First Secretary Of
the Chilean Embassy and Sanora
de Ortuzar.
Likewise, Lupe, daughter of the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sonora
de Andrade; Olga and Beatriz,
daughters of the Minister Counselor
of the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Rodriguez; Claude, son of
the Air Attache of the French En-
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Hoober.DaviS
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leslie Davis OF
Worland, Wyo., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Madeline
to Mr.. Kellam Hooper of New York
City, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Hooper, jr., of Richmond, Va. The
wedding took place recently in the
Phillips Chapel of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York City, with the Rev. DR.. George
A. Buttrick officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Robert Power of Washington, and
the best man was Mr.. A. G. Sim
monds, jr., of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooper were both formerly
connected with the Office of the
Chief of Ordnance in the War De-
partment here They will make
their home in New York.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

anne, daughter of the Commercial
Attache of the Danish Legation ane
Nine. Seidenfaden; Barbarina
daughter Of the Attache of the Swiss
Legation and Nine. de Keller; Parvln
and Parviz, daughter and son of the
First Secretary of the Iranian Lega-
ton and Nine. Hadjeb-Davallou;
Davi and Uraj, son and daughter of
the Military and Air Attache of the
Siamese Legation and Nine. Kun
jara; Norbert, son Of the Luxem-
bourg. Minister and Nine. LIE Gal
lais; Thor, son Of the Minister of
Iceland and Mrs. Thor Thors; Hala,
daughter of the Attache OF the Iraq
and Nine. Umar; Sally,
daughter Of the First Secretary of
the New Zealand Legation and Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

bassy and Nine. Luguet: Ellen
daughter of the Counselor of tn.
Canadian Embassy and Mrs. Thoma.
A. Stone; George, son of the Firs,
Secretary of the Belgian Embassy
and Nine. Van Den Berghe; Fran
cesca, daughter Of the First Secre-
tary of the italian Embassy and
Signora Silvestrelli: Maria Deresita
and Maria Lila, daughters of the
Financial Counselor Of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora del Macchi
zubiaurre; Teresa, daughter Of the
Attache of the Ell Salvadorian EN-
bassy and Sonora de Siri, and Julito,
son of the Commercial Counselor of
the Panamanian Embassy and Sc
nora de Heurtematte.
Besides the others there were
Alberto and Ines, son and daughter
or the Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora Sanz de Santamaria; Mari
Evening star., 1945-12-16
MIHken
Continued From Page B-3.)

the Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Velazquez, and Margolin,
daughter of the Netherlands Coun-
selor and Nine. de Beus.
Also, Andreas, son of the First
Secretary Of the Norwegian Embassy
and Mrs. Oyvind Scott Hansen;
Myrto, daughter of the First Secre-
tatry of the Greek Embassy and
Nine. Liatis; Daniel, son of the Mill
tary Attache of the Chinese Embassy
Evening star., 1945-12-16

a tiara of seed pearls. She carried
a bouquet of white chrysanthemums
Her only attendant was Miss Jane
Mock of Hometown, Va, who wore
blue satin and carried yellow chrys-
anthemums Mr.. William Bell was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
John D. Rowe and Mr.. William C.
McWilliams.
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Price Gray, who was
well known throughout southern
Maryland. The bridegroom was re-
Gently released from the armed
forces after three years of service,
during which time he saw sea duty
in both the Pacific and the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

u. S. Reid; Ilham, daughter Of the
Counselor of the Syrian Legation
and Nine. Zurayk; Lydia, daughter
of the South African Minister and
Mrs. H. T. Andrews; Gilliann,
Evening star., 1945-12-16

daughter Of the Secretary Of the
South African Legation and Mrs.
w. c., ,Naude, and Alexandra, daugh-
ter of the Counselor Of the Swedish
Legation and Nine. de Aminoff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10
Vazno IL urada podr. Sans.
St. 48

Cenjeno naso publiko prosi-
mo, &c ina kateri, kaj spravlje-
nih "Sales tax" znamk, katere
dobivate pri nakupu raznih po-
trebscin, da jih prinesete v to-
rex zvecer v Slovenski delavski
dom ma Waterloo Rd., kjer bo
stevni odbor pricel steti te
znamke in zbrati skupaj "a od-
posiljatev ma pristojno mesto,
da bono te vnovcili.
Dale ste tudi proseni, da ka-
teremu cas- dopusea tega dne, da
pride v Slovenski delavski dom,
v bivso Ogrinovo trgovino in
pomaga stevnemu odboru p r i
tenn delu. Dale priporoeamo,
da Sc vedno hranite in zbirate
v bodoce te znamke, "a katere
podruznica dobi nekaj gotovine,
kar tudi prav pride. Ravno ta-
ko glede obleke, zbirajte in pri-
nestle to ma doloceno mesto.
Hvala "a vase dobrosrcno srce!
- Tai. st. 48 SANS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10
Proslava ma cvetno nedeljo

Euclid, O.-Direktorij Sloven-
skega drustvenega donna ma Re-
cher Ave. priredi ma cvetno ne
deljo, Is. marca proslavo S pro-
gramom. Priredba sc DO pricela
tocno OBJ 4. uri popoldne.
Vspored programa je sledeci:
Nastop zensk, XII bodo predstav-
ljale slovanske dezele: Rusijo,
Poljsko, Cesko, Slovasko, Hrvat-
sko, Srbijo, slovenijo, in naso
Ameriko. Zatem bodo sledile de-
klamacije, recitacije pesmi, XII
so bile nalase "a ia dan prize
jene, govori, petite zbora Slo-
van in pies, "a katerega DO we
Ger igral Kristofov orkester.
Vstopnina bo IS centov. Yes ci-
sti dobicek je namenjen v sklad
"a novi drustveni dom.
Cenjeno obcinstvo sc prijazno
vabi ma velik poset te prcslave.
Vabi
Direktorij dru$tvemega donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10
Zokoi ie Hindenbure
zmogoI pri
Tonnenbergu

Kaj Sc je zgodilo leta 1914
pri Tannenbergu, XII je majhna
vas vzhodni Prusiji?
Pri Tannenbergu je nemski
general Hindenburg premagal
v stiridnevni strasni bitki rus
kega generala Samsonova.
Dne %. augusta 1914 je sef
nemskega generalnega Sta b a
gen. Moltke postal re tretje le-
to upokojenemu generalu in
fanterije Paulu Won Benecken-
dorfu in Hindenburgu brzojav-
ko, katero je 68 letnemu Hin
denburgu, XII je bill pred upoko-
jitvijo komandant ~. divizije v
Magdeburgu, sporoeil, da ga je
cesar imenoval "a komandanta
osne armije, XII Sc je ze spo-
padla z Rusi v vzhodni PrusiT.
Won Hindenburg je bill vessel,
da so ga poklicali v obrambo
donovine, ze sje mislil, da SO po-
zabili mani. General Ludendorf
mu je bill dodeljen kot sef gene
ralnega staba Y armiji. Ma ko-
Iodvoru V Hanovru je Hinden-
.burga ze cakal poseben vIak.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10
Skrivnos+ p+ieSiih
seIi+ev

Vsako jesen letijo jate ptic
proti jugu. Opazujemo jih z ne
kaj turobnosti, kajti ii tropi od-
hajajoeih ptic nam naznanja-
jo novo zimo. Brzi hudourniki
Sc selijo prvi, pogostoma re sre-
di julia. V zacetku augusta
jim sledijo rumeni kobilarji, v
zacetku septembra Sc odprav-
ljajo kukavice, slavci in stork-
lie ma pot. Oh koncu septem-
bra mas zapuste tudi lastovke,
do srede oktobra il m sledijo
drozgi, skrjanci in skorci. Med
zadnjini se{ilci so scinkavci,
vsaj samice,, kajti samci prebi-
jejo tudi limo v nasih krajih.
Ia scinkavci prihajajo ma vrsto
samo Sc divje gosi, XII jih pa ta-
ko pogostoma opazujemo sredi
zine ma zasnezenih mocvirjih.
Zakaj mas selilke pred limo
prav "a prav zapuscajo? Maj
enostavnejsi odgovor veil: ker
v snegu in ledu ne dobe vec
hrane. Tako preprosta pa ia
stvar nj, saj mas vecina ptic Ia
pusti vendar tedaj, ko je hrane
ma pretek in ko tudi vremenske
prilike Sc prav mic ne spominja-
jo ma zimo. Dejali so, da ptice
pac slutijo blizajoco Sc limo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10

r1ostjo Sc je tel zeni posrecilo
leta 1915 priti v Berlin, kjer .je
kot cIanica ,Rdecega kriza obi
skovala ruske ujetnike in iska-
la med mimi svojega moza ge-
nerala Sarnso1lova, a ga nj ma
sla. Posrecilo Sc j je naposled
.priti do Tannenberga v who'd
no Prusijo. Poznala je IL zem-
ljevidov vso okolico in gozd pri
Willenbergu. Cudezni instinkt 10
je peljal prav do blizine kraja,
kjer 81 je njen MOI koncal ziv-
ljenje po porazu. Naletela je ma
drvarja zedamskega, XII il je
povedal, da je nasel nekaj dni
po bitki pri Tannenbergu v 60
zdu mrtvega Rusa in ga poko-
pal. Rus je i'm el okrog vratu
medaljoneek s sliko neke zen
ske. zedamski je Samsonovi po-
molil medaljoncek, ces poglej-
te 81 ga. Samsonova je odprla
obesek in zagledala v MEM svo-
jo sliko ter sc zgrudila neza-
vestna v narocje drvarja ze-
damskega. Truplo generala
Samsonova so izkopali, bilo je
Sc dobro ohranjeno, ker je bilo
pokopano v pesku. Rama cd kro-
gle ma sencih je bila Sc dobro
vidna. -
Proti koncu poletja 1914 je
vsa Nemcija poznala zmagoval-
ca pri Tannenbergu, Won Hin
denburga. Postal je najbolj po-
pularen nemski general, ceprav
ga poprej niti Hanovercani nj
so poznali, dasi je v Hanovru
prebival re tri leta v pokoju,
preden so ga poklicali v who'd
no Prusijo. v Berlinu so posta-
viii velikanski kip Hindenbur-
ga ze med vojno, v katerega so
Nemci zabijali zeblje. Niti nem-
Ska kapitulacija leta 1918 nj
zmanjsala Hindenburgove sla-
We.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10

mi bill niko oddajen vec kot Is ali 20 mill Toda vzc tel
velh nevarnos e obdrzaval velke udske shode narod
nj kongres in trdeno zasedanje parlaenta vse to 60
vori zelo jasno njegovi odlocnost
Veliko b bio ze dosezenega &c bi vse to bio izvr-
seno samo moraln ucinek Toda volitve par tednov
asneje spricueo, da je to bill prav in posten napor
dosego in zvajanje denokrace polnem poenu Atlant-
skega carterja ozemlu XII ga S1ovenc sami
bod in brani svoni zivljenji trenutku ko so tudi
glasovai.
Volitve. XII uresnitie zakljueke prvega parlamen-
tia in jih il postav papirju spremene aktena del
stva. jasn dokaz. da e deokracija ci in par
tzanskega gbanja in Osvobodlne fronte Sloveniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-10
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

cic, Josie Mocnik, Anna Kra-
mer, Jennie Primo, Frank Ko-
kal, Frank zigman, Manica
Bashel in Konrad Floss. Pc igri
bo pies in prosta zabava. Vstop-
nina DO samo so centov. Igro DO
reziral Frank Cesen.
Ker so bile dramske predsta-
We v tel sezoni zelo redke in ker
smo preprieane, da DO igra
vsem ugajala, vas Re sedaj vabi-
mo ma obilno udelezbo. Torej, ma
svidenje 8. aprila!
Ana Cesen.