davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Acheson
 Reoffirn1s
tcontinued from Page D

letter to Wherry:
 Tt Is plain to me from your let- ter of Sept. 2l that you have not had before you the statement which l made in response to 0 question from the press.
 T enclose the stenographic tram script Of both question and answer. l also enclose Q copy Of the PotS- dam proclamation, calling your at- tention specifically to paragraphs numbered six to twelve and |. the statement of general policy relating to Japan which has been released by the White House.
 With the documents before you, you will have the exact text Of my answer and also the official pro- founcementS of the government on the same subject with which to test the correctness of my statement"
 Acheson'S reply to Wherry was dated Saturday-the same day he received WherryS questions.
 No Comment
 Wherry said he had received the reply, but would have nothing to say until he had "digested" 1t.
 The stenographic transcript of the controversial press conference state- illent showed that Acheson had been asked the following question last Wednesday:
 There were reports that you were distributed over some of the recent statements by Gen. MacAr. thur. DO you have any comment to make on the occupation2"
 (MacArthur, in 0 statement from Tokyo last Monday, said the occu- patton of Japan was proceeding so smoothly that U. S. occupation forces probably could be cut to 100000 regular Army troops within six months, barring any unforeseen factors.)
 According to thetranscript, Ache son replied:
 well, I have not any comment to make on the state of my own being. That is not @ very important matter.
 T have no comment to make on the purely military aspects of what General MacArthur stated. That is a purely military matter with which t!se State Department !s not properly concerned. I think l can say that I am surprised that any, body can foresee at this time the number of forces which will be necessary ton Japan. That may come from my inadequate knowl- edge of the military field, however, and it is not very important.
 "The important thing Is that the policy in regard to Japan is the same policy which has always been held by this government and is still held so far as know. and think I know.
 "In carrying out that policy, the occupation forces are the instru- ments of policy and not the deter minants of policy and the policy is and has been that the surrender of Japan will be carried out: that Ja- pan will be put in position where 1t can not renew aggressive warfare; that the present economic and social system in Japan which makes for will to war will be changed so that that will to war will not con- tinue and that whatever it takes to carry this out will be used to carry 1t out"
 Acheson awaits Senate confirma- ton as undersecretary of state, a position he is holding now by recess Appointment. Administration lead- ars expect to renew late today their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

tContinucd from Page i earlier service on the AsiatIc con- tinent.
 Deny Report
 The secretary of the imperial household ministry denied as "ab- Solutely untrue" Q Chinese radio report that Emperor Hlrohito had abdicated to avoid punishment as c war criminal.
 Personally, I don't foresee any such possibility" the secretary said.
 American occupation in gorce of kyusru, Bouth0rnmost of the JAp- anese home islands, was scheduled to hayce begn Sunday with large. scale landings by the Sixty Army at the atonic.bombed port of Naga- said, but no word has been received of the progress of the operation.
 Northern HonBhu will greet the 8lSt Division of the Eighth Army tomorrow. The division will land at TanAbu.
 MacArthur's eight-polnt directive to the Japanese government regu. lating the enemyS economic con. duct was the most all.encompasss ing order he yet has Issued.
 Program
 It instructed the government to:
 Comply or issue compliance with all requirements Of the su- preme commander.
 2. Report within 10 days all de. tails Of existing economic control machinery and to institute and maintain firm control of wages, prices and rationing of essential commodities.
 3. Stimulate and encourage i'm. mediate maximum production of all essential consumers commod- tiles, including industrial, agricul. tural and fishery products with priority in the aliocation of fuel. materials, equipment and labor to commodities necessary to feed, clothes and house the population.
 1. Prohibit production of imple- fnents Of war, aircraft parts or componentS or ingredients of any type, completed aircraft and all types of naval vessels.
 s. Preserve and maintain all plants, equipment. patents, books and records of the government or of private industrial companies associated with the manufacture of prohibited items or the following: Iron, steel, chemicals, non-ferrous metals. aluminium, magnesium, synthetic rubber, machine tools, radio electrical equipment, automo- tive vehicles, merchant ships and heavy machinery.
 6. Provide an inventory of sig nihcant plants producing the prod icts listed in classes { and 5, speci- flying the condition of equipment, capacities Of plants, Stocks Of fuel and raw materials, and finished foods,
 2. Cease all imports and exports without approval Of headquarterS
 6. Halt All research into atomic power and report on all laboratories, research institutes or similar sci- entific organizations, giving the names, locations, ownership, facil- itles and number of employees of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Strike Vote

Continued from Page D
 Bonus Issue question. which last month led to a two-week strike by about 1900 workers of the three plants, a spokesman stated. The bonus ques- ton has been in the hands of Rev. Joseph Donnelly of New Haven. as conciliator, for the past week.
 If the local approve the recom- mendation for a general strike vote. under the Smith Connally Act. the National War Labor Board will be notified ard it win then set 6 date for the voting.
 Labor and management represen- tatives met with Father Donnelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Waterways
 Problems
Internatlonal)
Ccontlnued from Page D

 interallied differences over the Bal kans and the Mediterranean-coule be eliminated,
 French Foreign Minister George Bidault emerged from the morning session of the council today Wtf word that 1t had been lively meeting"
 Italian Colonies
 Bidault expressed concern over proposals to strip Italy of oil her colonies which, he said, would be "unwise" and "too harsh" treatment of Q country which switched sides to take Up arms against Germany.
 He also disclosed that France is backing Greece in 0reeees demand for restoration Of the DodecaneSe Islands.
 At the same time, Bidault dis- claimed any intention of demanding the German Rhineland for France, He said France wants only to Do as- sured that the idustries of the Ruhr and Rhineland will not be used again as an arsenal for German ag- greSsion.
 The foreign ministers met at Ii c. m, amid indications that every effort was being made to iron out troubles arising from differenceS between Russia and the western Al. lies on the Balkan situation.
 The British Press Association said responsible quarters showed Tho tendency to minimize the serious. ness of the position" and that the main object of today'S meeting was to get the wheels of the conference running again."
 Final Program
 Those close to the confereos be. lieved the ministers finally would agree on formulas along these lines:
 i.-RusSia will coneede c measure of free opposition should Dc per- mitted against the Communist goV- ornment in Bulgaria and c sonne- what smaller measure against those in Romania and Hungary.
 2I-The western Allies will agree to token" Russian representation in the administration of Italian col- onies.
 Such Soviet representation would be token" In that 1t would not per- init Russia to develop Q military base in c sea-the Mediterranean which Britain considers c vital link in her lifeline to her empire.
 It did not seem likely that Soviet Foreign CommiSsar V. M. Molotov ever had expected that Russia &C., tually would win base in the Med- iterrAnean,
 On the other hand, realistic mem. berS of the American delegation never had expected that Russia would bow to demand that the Anglo. American concept of Dem' ocracy Do installed in the Balkans.
 Sweeping demands by both Rus- Sla and the western Allies on these issues probably were based on the hope they would result in at least token" victories.
 Few hard decisions were expected as an outcome of the conference and probably the most important phases Of every major Issue will be referred to deputies for solution under broadly-generalized instruc- tions.
 4 source close to King George of Greece said he was surprised" that the foreign ministers did not invite his country to take part in the dis- cussion of the Italian peace treaty. The Greek government in Athens last week protested to the council. Bevin assured the government that Greece would be asked to send a representative when the Greek claims come Up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

land on the Conover list of lovelles According to the Penal Code of this state (Sec, l20, l937) it is a crime to say publicly that you will help anyone get a divorce Mir. Dickinson, the notorious orgologist, is begging for another visit co the hoosegow New nylon raincoats will weigh only l-4 ounces and will be carried in her purse {. The Pentagon (Washington) will be converted into a vets hospital for which it was originally designed , {, Six ad execs have Q S6,000 pool on which of the several new digests lasts longest The people re- elected FDR in ls44 not because Mir, Dewey knew how the war started but because FDR planned how 1t would endl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

CContinued from Page D Consequently there is no morgue aboard.
 But in view of the peace time cir. cumstances, Captain Ramsey. out or deference to the dead seaman's fam. fly. rejected the sea burial plan ana ordered the body flown to Philadel- phia, where 1t will be turned over 70 naval authorities. Before the depart" ure Protestant memorial services were conducted aboard ship ny Chaplain M. E. Smith while the ships flag flew at half mast.
 Koch Is survived by his widow, Fannie Ethyland Koch and two cnil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

(Continued from Page D couple, March 28, 1045, on charges Of misconduct and the bonds of $500 were continued for each of the accused when their cases were bound over to the higher court. When the pair failed to show up at the opening of the Superior Court criminal session in June, the court called the bonds.
 Both accused are still fugitives from justice. and their names are listed on the current criminal docket of the Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

onomically and we will find 1t will take her long time to recover. She will eventually require some acceSS to outside markets in order to en- able her to help herself.
 our immediate interest is to put these countries in a position to help themselves, to avoid Starvation, pes- tilence and freezing. It will prove less costly to us in the long run to provide them with some means of self help. rather than have them founder helplessly indefinitely. II we do not 1t is bound to cost the American taxpayer money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
D s c GRANTED

Tokyo, Sept. 24-(UP)-Te:h :hnic- ian fifth grade Robert F. Babson. of North Bennington. Vt, member of Gen. AacArthur's honor guard, received the Distinguished Service Gross today for extraordinary hFav- cry dlrinE the Luzon campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Liberal Jop Warns People

(Continued from Page D or China. this superiority complex always crops out"
 Inukai. regarded as one of Jap- ans ablest young political leaders. expects three new parties to emerge from Tokyo's present internal chaos: One representing the So- cialists and labor, another repre-. senting the Liberals. and a third group which will be slightly left of the old Conservatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

HOIlywOOdltes insist they saw Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski in Reno over the wk-end. Business or pleas ureq Ali c. Vanderbilt and the Lorgnette sets lovely Jean Murray are making It Q Habit Movieburg's Rochelle Hudson re- gently Renotarized) will wed 0 Navy Loot Barbara Hutton and Philip Reed have decioed not to spoil things by getting married Mimi Nun sel (the new Metropera diva) has cancelled matrimonial plans tempor- arily. The disappointed groom to be is an attorney The Jack Lees (Agnes Moorehead) have diS- cussed their problem with barristers Babs Beckwith, most photo graphed model, became the bride of Navy It. Dana Noble (of Conn) at Sea Island, Ga, Satdee .. Over heard on a NYCentral train (from Republican Rye, N, Y); If that soandso Truman doesn't make Q major mistake pretty gee-dee soon, this country is going straight to hellp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
SUITS

This man-tailored model Is destined to lead suc' cessful life. Single breasted, three button jacket. Ridiculous tailoring and minute attention to details found in garments of better quality. It's all wool of course, In hunter green maroon black and brown Sizes IA to 20.
 $22.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

all projects. which are to be sub- ject to Allief inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
323,000 Idle

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Named As 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Auto Makers 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

BrOadway'S Thelma White (now heading her own all-girl orchestral phoned from Mexico City that her crew without their knowledgel had been booked into q registered house of prostitution there. And that auth critics arc trying to force them to play the booking without pay) and won't let them return to the U. s. .. The F.B.I. is urged to check into Miss Whites charges and helps the girls across the border =, She can be located at the Altamlro Apts, Mexico City J-i679.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Wages, Prices Funds, Etc.

tcontinucd from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Unique Burial Plans Made

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Among N. Y. Workers

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Walter WincheII Ow BrO0dw0y
 rraa. Msrs R.s,a,r.a. ' c0oy,,.A, ,,u nan. ,,..
MAN ABOUT TOWN

Ftaae harh Rss'sered. , Copyright ISu, Dsny MlrrO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Present Grave Problems

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Elevator
 Strike

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

Styled for use with suits. Of pig tex and capeskin in the popular slip.on style. Finished with attrac- tive whip-stitching. In black, brown and beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

A9uie BfeInfleld is completing C play, not Q theme from any Of his books. The locale Is Los Angeles mot the movie sector Used ear sales have taken 6 terrible dive. Dealers gre going mad MF. Tru. aaan will star In . movie called s'peace Comes to America" ... Oops, beg pOd'n. We thawt we were early with the Erie Johnston beat .(Fe- placing Will Hays). Jack Harrison faG it first on May 1, 10l4, In the
 WOod Reporter Earl Brow. ser has old comrades worried. lie # enteFing private business and ep19 Co become Q eapltaIigt . saNS HeImmt dFos leonvicted via He N-hlen fer espionage) will get
 NppoFtallen hearing this wk in es Angeles.
 aa8 agency chief H. Conover
 pI1babig neat wed Lassis Mew-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
Nou grob
GEORGE GESTIC

Po kratki in mucni bolezni je
preminil ma svojem domu dobro
poznani George Gestic, star 68
let, stanujoc ma 7O17 Hecker
Ave. Donna je bill il Samobor,
selo Podvrh, odkoder je prisel
v Ameriko pred 40. lett. Bill je
clan drustva "Zvijezda" Stew. IA
HBZ in drustva "Slovan" st. 3
SDZ. Tux al zapusca zalujoco
soprogo Theresa, rojeno RADIO
vanic, donna IL istega kraja kot
soprog, tri hcere, Mrs. Caroline
Sintic, Mrs. Stella Cook in Dolo-
res, stiri vnuke in enega pra-
vnuka, ter vec sorodnikov. Po-
greb sc bo vrsil v soboto, OBJ
8:15 uri zjutraj IL JOS. zele in
sinovi pogrebnega zavoda, v GER
kew sv. Pavla ma E. 40 St. in St.
Clair Ave., oh g. uri in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

industrija propadla, ces, da Jim
DO potrebna v koncnem boj u
proti Rusiji.
Ia vera med Nemci je tako
globoko ukoreninjena, da SO
mnogi nemski ujetniki izrazili
pripravljenost, til v boj proti
Rusiji pod zavezniskim powell
stvom, IN da SO bill zelo prese-
neceni, ker Sc ,njih ponudbe nj
sprejelo.
Navzlic temu, da Nemci cd
prto izrazajo strah pred rus
kim mascevanjem" pa vsi brez
izjeme trdijo, da je bio obna-
Sanje nernSlih Get Y Rusiji po-
vsem 'skorektno. q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
RUSKI IN KITAJSKI
POSLANK SE SESTALA

WASHINGTON, 4. aprlla -
Vceraj je incl drzavni tajnik
Stettinius posvetovanje, katere-
ga sta Sc udelezila sovjetski po-
slanik Gromyko in kitajski po-
slanik Wei. Seji je prisostvoval
tudi britski poslanik Halifax.
Dejstvo, da Sc je sovjetski po-
slanik udelezil konference v pri-
sotnosti kitajskega poslanika,
Sc tolmaci kot znamenje move
ga edinstva med zavezniskimi
narodi. Dosedaj je bila Russia
v teh receh z ozirom ma dejstvo,
da ona nj v vojni z Japonsko,
strogo 'korektna," ia slucaj pa
ustvarja Wits, da je Moskvi ma
10 mar, kaj utegnejo misliti Ja-
ponci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
MLADINA VABI

Mladinski pevski zbor Sloven-
skega delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd. vabi cenjeno obcin-
stvo ma veliko udelezbo ma kon-
certu, katerega priredi " nede-
ljo, 8. aprila. Pricetek DO oh 4.
uri popoldne in po programu sle-
di prosta zabava plesom. Zbor
je sedaj pod vodstvom Mrs. An
ne Vadnal in ako Sc ga hoce OBJ
drzati ma povrsju, je potrebno,
da Sc javnost zanima "a prired-
be, XII jih odbor skusa podati.
Ako Sc mia dina potrudi, da
poseea vaje in Sc pridno uci slo-
venske govorice in slovenskega
petja, ali nj vasa dolznost, da j
nudite vzpodbudo in meme pri-
redbe obiscete v obilnem Stew
lu? v nedeljo pokazite tenn mia
dim pevcem in pevkam, da ceni-
te njih trud napolnite Jim
dvorano pri pomladanskem kon-
certu! Yes preostanek koncer-
ia Sc DO izrocil "a takojsnjo po-
moe trpeeemu narodu v domo-
vini - torej Sc en- vzrok, zakaj
bi morala biti dvorana SID v
nedeljo napolnjena do zadnjega
koticka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
ZakOnski nacrt
"a mobiizacijo
"a delo, je mrtev

WASHINGTON, 4. aprila.-
Splosen Wits obstoji, da je "a
konski nacrt "a mobiliziranie
delovnih moci, katerega je pri-
porocala administracija v facet
ku tekoeega leta, "a vse praktic-
ne svrhe, mrtey.
Senatna zbornica je vceraj
S 46 glasovi proti 20 zavrgla
konferencno porocilo O predlogi,
nakar je bila vrnjena nazaj po-
slanski zbornici, kjer DO najbrze
zaspala.
Proti predlogi je glasovalo v
senatu 21 demokratov in "a re-
publikancev. Resignacija James
F. Byrnes kot direktorja donna
&c fronte, XII je obenem izjavil,
da je konec vojne v Evropi ma vi
diku, je ojacila Wits, da drastic
nj koraki, katere je predvideva-
la predloga "a izvojevanje zma-
ge, MISC vec potrebni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

Koliko opore ina gibanje, XII
Sc je pojavilo cim so Amerikan-
ci zavzeli Aachen, je tezko reci,
toda jasno je, da nemski indu-
strijalci v Porenju zidajo mani
vse svoje made kar Sc tice Mi
hovih povojnih nacrtov.
Separatisti upajo, da jim bo
stare boljsevisko strasilo poma-
gallo dobiti podporo "a njihov
nacrt cd strani Amerikancev in
Anglezev. Vsi so soglasni v po-
udarjanju, da more edino "lbe-
ralna krscanska demokraticna
drzava'' sluziti kot obrambni
zid med komunizmom in zapad-
mimi demokracijami, ampak elo-
vek mora samo govoriti teni
ljudmi, da iberalizem, o kate
rem govorijo, nj mic drugega kot
krinka "a reakcijo. IL
Isti argument kot nekdaj "a
Hitierja
Argument, XII jih danes ma
vajajo v prilog neodvisne drza-
We v Porenju, Sc niti "a las ne
razlikujejo cd razlogov, XII SO
jih pred nekaj lett navajali "a
podporo Hitlerja in n acijske
stranke.
Sedaj SO proti nacijem in pro-
ii Hitlerju, ker Sc je igra izja-
lovila, ampak njih mislj jenje gle
de ekonomskih in socialnih vpra-
sanj nj mic mani fasisticno kot
je bio pred petimi ali desetimi
lett.
Nevarnost, ki obstoji v tenn
pogledu je, kako bi zavezniki
mogli prepreciti zopetno priklo-
pitev Porenja nazaj K Nemciji,
kadar bi bill mir trdno ustanov-
lien in h se okupacija Nemcije
koncala.
Zagovornili separatisticnegs
gibanja argumentirajo, de b
zayeniki popolnoma brez skrb'
pustili porensko industrijo pr;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
Tank gen. Paona drvijo dalje Rdeca vojska Sloven

naznan da beloruska
lena. da priene velikim udarom Berlin.
L komunkeja XII je bill objaven Moskv. razvdno da
pr vdoru Jugoslavo sodeujejo Rust tud ee bosrske
made.
NENdsKI VOJAsKI KOMENTATORJI PRAvIJO
DA ZAVEZNIsKO PRoDIRANJE nj VARNo
LONDON. A. aprla - Neski vojash komentato nocoj
td da zaveznko podranje skoz zapadno Neo napredue
tako nitro. da med napreduoem po
staa ohlapn Obene nemske radke odde bahae
organzrani nemsk vokodlai
risk glavni in pobi veee elo Amerikancev
toekah linjam
Radiski govornik skuajo obseg
nskega prodrana tako vek da uekovat ko ve 60
ba XII popla vodo pravi zaveniske
razkropljene da je ogrozana njhova ofenzivna moe.
Eden izmed koentatorev poroeal Nemci
ljen Ruhru Sc MISC porazen nadaljueo
obrambo Ne drug komentator reke da medem stuaca
Sc nj sabizrana zavezn prezgodaj vesejo ako
lilo. da nemSko vojsko ze prsliH Ia kolena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
cISCENJE FASIZMA
" ITALIJI NAPREDUJE
ZELO POCASI

RIM, 4. aprila.-Kot razvidno
il porocila, katerega je objavi-
la vceraj italijanska vlada, gre
z delom "a iztrebljenje fasizma
v Italiji zelo pocasi naprej.
Do sedaj je bilo v vseh delhi
osvobojene Italije aretiranih sa-
mo 3,240 oseb, preiskava pa je v
teku proti nadaljnim 1910, am
pax proti zadnjim Sc nj bila pod
vzeta koncna akcija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

nisnice, SO dobili "najboljso hra-
no., je povedal ruski zdravnik,
in ia je sestojala il vodene jec-
menove juhe in dveh kosckov
kruha ma dan.
Neki nemski podcastnik, XII je
v sluzbi taboriscu, je skusal
opraviciti razmere v taborisGu;
rekel je: ''Bilo je proved Ru-
SOW"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

Amerke in francoke eete tud ogrozajo veo juznonem-
sko mesto Stuttgart. f..
vekem navau zaveznskih arad padajo njih roke
Ske podzeske vana zrakopovska poa druge
Nac izgubjajo dve dviz voastva
uetnikih
BRATISIAVA PADI.A v RUSKE ROKE:
RUSI SEVERoZAPADNI JUGoSLAvIJI
LONDON 6etrtek aprila Rdeea vojska je izvojevaa
veeraj svoji juznovzhodn 'front.' enzacke katerh
je mani ko "a zaeetku obeganja pada Bratsava 6o
600 prebvalcev broS presonica ovaske utkrske dzave
medtem soveske se vdrle juzna predmesa
Dunaja. oe Madzarsko zadnh ostanov neskega odpora
udarile severozapadno Jugoavio ker vea osvobode
deset krajev.
edtem ko depesa omenja speceno. pa jasno.
da severozapadna Jugoavia. kae govori poro
b drugega kot slovena ozroma spodna stajerka. XII me
Madzarsko)
Ko azvdno povela marsala Stalina knalu
Sovaka oGsena sovetski premier
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
VESELA'VEST IA
GOSPODINJE - A TREBA
30 MALO POEAKAN!

WASHINGTON, 4. aprila
Predsednik vojno pro-
dukcijske komisije julius A.
Krug je dane s dal v jaw
most porocilo, XII obeta ne
koliko utehe gospodinjam
in civilnemu prebivalstvu v
obce, ko je naznanil, da bo-
do emo leto po zmagi v
- Eyropin ma raxPelago ze
znatne zaloge ysakovrstne-
ga konzumnega blaga, XII ga
sedaj sploh nj mogoce kupi-
ii.
:Krug je obljubil, da bodo
leto dni po zmagi gospodi-
nje lahko zopet dobile elek-
tricne ledenice, sivaIne stro-
je id druge moderne hisne
pripomOcke, in da bodo do
takrat ma prodaj tudi avtO-
mObili i'm radijski aparati.