davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1946-06-20


 MT. Rourke opened his address, by stating-since strikes impose a definite hardship upon the public and the workers involved, they are not entered into lightly.
 No responsible labor leader will encourage 8 strike without first exhausting all possible steps to re- solve the dispute peacefully.
 Strikes occur when conditions are intolerable, ROurke stated and, when the employer refuses to bargain and negotiate with the Union.
 MT. Rourke mentioned the past railroad strike-and stated that he felt it was a justified one. How ever, all channels of information were not open to the public, which was detrimental to the worker and, the railroad business as a whole was badly andled. If there had been proper conciliation ser vice, there would have been no railroad strike.
 The AFofL does not believe in strikes, MT. Rourke stated = but, when employers enter collective bargaining negotiations with closed minds and give No" to every pro- posal, then what can the workers do, but go on strike?
 No one, of course, should be em- powered to call a strike without the sanction of the workers who will bear the hardships and Suf- ferings of the strike.
 None of us like strikes, due to the loss that is inevitably experi- enced by the worker, and to those who live in the communities where such action is necesSary-we strike only as a last resort, when other measures have failed.
 However, as people of a demo- cratic country, we will and must retain our right to strike. The Bill stripped the worker of all means of President Truman proposed to the House, HR6578, would have gaining a decent 1iving-and, re- move his right to strike. The Pres ident's Bill was the most arbitrary, American, and un-democratic piece of legislation that has ever been proposed in the history of the United States. The beginning of Fascism or some such regime.
 This Bill would entirely destroy the structure of Free Enterprise that has played such great part in building these United States into
The sub., 1946-06-20

The ''W. F. T. U.," created largely through collaboration between the C I. O. and government-controlled Soviet unions, lost out last Febru- ary in a similar attempt at United Nations meeting in London.
 At that time, Sidney Hillman of the c. I. O. sought to win voting rights for the organization in the U. MS highly important economic and social council, on par with the 18 sovereign nations making up its membership.
 That move was slapped down by the United Nations assembly. The upShot of the battle was that the w. F. T. U. got recognition only in an advisory" capacity, and the same status was given to the A. K. of L. and the International Cooper ative Alliance. To go beyond that, the assembly held. would violate the United Nations charter.
 Hillman Keeps at It
 HiIlman, nonetheless. kept up at- tempts to get some kind of special treatment for the W. F. T. U. This week. the issue arose again before the economic and social council at a meeting in Hunter College, New York City, the U. Ms temporary headquarters.
 A subcommittee came in with g report proposing that ''non-govern- mental organizations. such as the w. F. T. U., be confined to having observers at council meetings, with
The sub., 1946-06-20

some kind of superior recognition, !" declared Robert J. Watt. A. E. of L. international representative. We're confident. however. that the economic and social council will not deviate from the policy laid down by the United Nations assembly in London"
 Another c. \. o. Setback
 Incidentally. the c. l. o. was stymied this week in another move to grab prestige in the world labor picture. It cought to get recogni- ton on a par with the A. F. of L.. in the International Labor Organ ization, the last surviving agency of the old League of Nations.
 Up to now, the American labor delegate to l. L. o. conferences has always been selected by the govern ment from the A. F. of L. That was done in line with the I. L. O.'s constitution which specifics that the delegate be named from the most representative" labor organ ization of each nation. For the past 10 years, Watt has been the dele gate.
 However, the C. I. o. sought to induce the Department of Labor to have the delegate rotated" be- tween the two labor groups. Presi- dent William Green of the A. F. of L. protested to the State Depart ment and the White House that this would violate the I. l.. O.'s conStitu- ton. AS a result. the C. I. O. peti- tion. 1t was reported. has been placed on ice" by the Adninistra- tinn
The sub., 1946-06-20
"Red" Lubor Group Set Buck in UNO Fight
WFTU, Backed By Russia, StiU Seeks Recognition

Rebuffed the socaled Word Federation of Trade Unionswhich the A. F. of L. regards under complete Communist domnaton-has launched effort to get recognition the United Nations sole spokesman for world labor
The sub., 1946-06-20
Joseph T. ROurke's Talk Closes CUt1tOIic Labor Institute

Monday night June B. Joseph T. Rourke spoke on When Is Strike Justified This the final address of the held the Diocesan Labor Institute at AZ Jay Street, London
The sub., 1946-06-20

a mighty nation-inaSmuch that 1t attacks capital and labor alike.
 Mir. Joseph Rou, ke's talk ended the Catholic Labor Institute for tho season.
 Many fine and intelligent speak CTS have appeared on this program throughout the past few months.
 So, What's the Use?
 "As I understand it." said the heathen, you propose to civilize me-"
 Exactly sO."
 'You mean to get me out of habits of idleness and teach me to work?"
 That's the idea"
 And then lead me to simplify my methods and invent things to make my work lighter"
 ''Yes."
 And next I shall become ambi- tious and get rich, so shan't have to work at all?"
 Naturally"
 Well, what's the use of taking such a roundabout way of getting just where I started? don't have to work now"
 Poetry is music in words; and music is poetry in sound; both ex- cellent Sauce-Fuller.
The sub., 1946-06-20
So, What's the Use?

Poetry Is music in words; and music is poetry in sound; both eK- cellent Sauce-Fuller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

avoid the trouble she gets him into
when she volunteers to act as his
campaign manager on the Wednes-
day. Feb. 6 comedy over WABC at
$3.50 p. m. Ann Sothern stars as
"Maisie" One of the worlds
most beloved novelists, Charles
Dickens. is honored on his birthday
anniversary by Ted Malone in his
broadcast Thursday, Feb. Z. over
WATR at ll:45 a. m. Screen
favorites George Murphy and Nancy
Coleman co-star in Too Little to
Live On" a Suspense" thriller about
. couple who plan the perfect muir
der OF a rich relative. in the broad
cast Thursday, Feb. Z, at p. m.
over WABC 49,. A special ar
rangement OF Might and Day." for
orchestra and glee club is a high
light of the Fred Waring Show
Thursday, Feb. Z. at IL a. M, over
VITO. -. Ted Malone pays tribute
to the Boy Scouts Of America on
the organizations seth anniversary.
Friday, Feb. 8 at il:45 a. m. over
WATR Something new and
something old, Waiting for Ny Call
to Glory" and The Broken Heart"
are Roy Acuff's solos on the Grand
Ole Opry" show, Saturday, Feb.
. at 1890 p. m. over VITO
Cupid backfires when Alexander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Reveals
Novel Color
TeIevision
Sets Cor Ordinary
Homes Weuld Be
hVallahla n toe1

New YORK. reb. s. (UP) - The
columbia Broadoastlne system took
the wraps on It's new ultra-high
frequency color televlsion In a DEM
onstratlon yesterday, and officials
predicted that color sets for ordin-
airy homes would be available early
IN lo47.
They also believe that, IN time, it
will render ordinary black and white
televlsion obsolete.
In It's press preview, CHS con-
trasted the new color screening with
the more familiar black and white
patterns.
we feel that black and white,
while 1t has a slight headstart, can
be over-taken very shortly" one
ofacial said. How fast this can be
accomplished depends Of course on
how hard the industry as Q whole
gets behind the Idea"
Color fashion shots, and excerpts
from O football gam. were used In
the demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

me broadcast ogl&'nAled n g
sntolnl sailio ca tAe ANln moor %
the CHS nolEalns, E4pm there, Ne
eleetronle impulse Travelled through
ooANiAi cable 10 the spirN OK III
Chryaler Building several hlook&
away, where new tlanNnitter ~
A movable alrcoslonal antenna on
the ninth floor q the chs building
nlckod np the signals broadcast
NOM the chryslor Tower and too
e directly into The television re-
celver.
engineering research and Develop
mcnt Tor CHS, stressed that Ell their
work had been achieved In the six
months since Va Day and indi-
caaed how much more can b &c
complained IN the color telovisiofa
flcld within q short time u radio
engineers and technicians really get
10 work on the problem.
sight and sound are broadcast on
the same channel and from the
came antenna on the new TRANSMIT
Ter which Is manufactured BY Fed
eral Telenhone and Radio Corpoxa-
FLOR. m the split second interval be.
tween each picture line, q sound
signal is transmitted over the same
carrier wave.
This eliminates the necessity for
separate sound transmitter, elm
inatink q great number OF extra
tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
TnIEF nETs ARnuNn

Randolph, Vt, FEB. 5. CUP)--
Randolph, W., Feb. 5. (UP)--After
one-armed policeman David Bark
ham fired four shots In an attempt
to halt a fleeing burglar, the thief
abandoned his own automobile,
stole two other cars and abandoned
them and finally escaped In q third
stolen car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

ter Ted Malone who broadeAat4
weekdays Via ABC, made plans to.
GENTLY to honor the BOY Scouts q
America on the ofgAnixatlons seth
anniversary, he was reminded OK
his own experiences while d meme
Der OF that INDUSTRIOUS group. un-
able 10 master swimming, Malone
never got beyond the Second Class
stage. But honor came his way
nevertheless. one night he played
his ukelelc In competition with
Eagle Scouts and merged clutching
first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

II you're baslng your expecta-
lions for the length OF the winter
on how the groundhog Jared on
Groundhog Day, you'd better con.
suit a more reliable meteoroloalst,
Jim Hurley and Dave Newell, Of the
Fishing and Hunting Club Of the
Air" say there's absolutely no basis
for She belief that If the grounding
sees his shadow on Feb. 2, there
will be another six weeks OF winter,
It's, just a fanciful story which grew
out of early Candelmas Day myths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Fred Warning, whose Pennsylvan-
ians are sponsored Tuesday and
Thursday mornings over NBC, Is as
expert with table-tennie bat as
he is with a baton. Waring holds
his own in games with exhibition
players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
WA VELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Having examined over 100000 en-
tries in their song title contest, Guy
and Carmen Lombardo will an
nounce the winners OF the $4,000
in prizes during the WATR-WJZ-
ABC broadcast of Guy Lombardo
and His Royal Canad. ans tonight
ut 9 o'clock. A typical Lombardo
collection Of top tunes, the favor
ties Of the nations top people, will
be played as usual.
The Kingfish leads a dogs life,
and appropriately enough. routes his
bills through the kennel, in the
Amos n Andy comedy broadcast Uo-
night at 3 p. m. over Station VITO
The will Of q late lodge member
stipulated that his entire estate be
used for the care Of his faithful
dog, Queenie, and also named the
Kingfish as custodian Of the hound
neir, authorized 10 spend up to $50
a week in the dogs behalf. The
amount provides good care, not only
for Queenie, but for the KingfiSh
as well. The Delta Rhythm Boys
sing "Hubba Hubba".
Robert Aida, new screen star who
portrayed George GerShwin in the
movie films Of the great composers
life, Rhapsody in Blue" again
plays the role Of a sonewriter when
he appears on This Is MY Best,
tonight at $3.50 o'clock over Station
WABC to appear with Hedda Hop
per in Rex Beach's Tin Pan Alley
tale, Tin Crown" The comedy
which is narrated by Miss Hopper
as lift it were one of her gossip strips
concerns an obnoxious songwriter
who steals songs from a self-sacrl-
ficing girl friend.
"Oogie Bakes a Pie" and as a
result, Judy manages to put heI
family In bad repute around town
on "A Date With judy" tonight al
$3.50 over Station VITO. When
Oogie, her chief romantic interest
bakes a pie which wins high
school contest. Judy tries TO sell It,
representing the pie as her own.
And when word gets around that
Judy Is selling pies, the neighbors
are convinced that the Fosters are
bankrupt. Louise Erickson stars as
Judy.
Betty Lou Gerson emerges behind
Your Host Paul McGrath's squeak
ing door rs guest ghosteSs on I'm
ner Sanctlim" in the original mys-
terry thriller skeleton Bay" tonight.
WABC. $3.50 p. m. Story concerns
a girl on vacation who sees q
strange man commit murder and
then attempts to shield him.
Enroll Flynn re-creates his film
role Of Jim Corbett in an adapta-
ton of Gentleman Jim" on The
alter Of Romance" Tuesday, Feb
5. WABC 8:30-8:55 p. m. Corbett
was known as Gentleman Jim
during and after his colorful ring
career. Flynn. portrays the fight
er's pursuit and attainment of the
worlds heavyweight crown.
The system OF justice among crows
Ia the unusual subject TO be dis
cussed by Jim Hurley. Dave Newell
and their guest experts on. tht
Fishing and Hunting Club OF the
Air." wednesday. Feb. 6. ~ $50
p. m, over WATR. .Naisie'
has her newspaper editor changing
color as rapidly as ehemeleon 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

The Andrews Sisters, who give
a Green Room award TO artists for
their outstanding contributions to
entertainment honor Baritone AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Returning Australian soldiers may
bring home, duty free, anything exc
cept tobacco and spurious liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Women in Australia were de-
manding that, with the war over, .
return Of supplies OF sorsets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

fred Drake on their NIX Musical
ShowIoom,n "Wednesday. Feb. Is.
st 1880 b. m. via CESS. Drake the
original "Curlv" OF the stage play
"oklAhomA," and who's now In
Hollywood, has recently completed
his first motion picture, ~rars and
SparS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

gets his Valentines mixed up, in the
Blonde" comedy broadcast star
ring Penny Singleton and Arthur
Lake over wABC Sunday, Feb. 10,
at 7:30 p. m. Gail Page and
Chester Morris Of the screen CO.
star in Edmund Wares jeff Ra-
leigh's Piano Solo" on This Is
My Best" Tuesday, Feb. II, ct $50
D. m, over CHS Between the
antics Of Bud Abbott and Lou Co.'S
tello Amy Arnell sings Aren't You
Glad You're YOU" and Bob Mat
thews offers slowly" on the Alb
bolt and Costello comedy broadcast,
Thursday, Feb. IA, at 10 p. m. over
VITO.
Red SHELTON, as Junior, win be
taken to a psychiatrist by his
grandmother (Verna FELTON, on
Red SHELTON Program" tonight over
VITO 1890 p. m. AS Glenn Ka-
diddlehopper and Willie Lump
Lump, shelton win see another pSy-
chiatrist.
GeGe Pearson, Pat Mcclellan and
Wonderful Smith complete the cast.
Anita Ellis sings IAN the Things
You Are" David Forester and his
32-piece orchestra play "HoIa STAG
cato"
Ginny Simms, star of her own
music and variety program, drops
in to sing ballad selections as guest
on the networks Bob Crosby
Show" this evening, WABC, 1000
to 1890 p. m. The Bobcats band
offers Dixieland style music; the
Town Criers. mixed vocal quartet,
contribute melodic variety. John
Lund trades quips with G!nny and
Bob.
Lou Costello, who clowns with
Bud Abbott on NBC Thursday
nights. will fly east from Holly
wood between broadcasts to receive
knights of Pythias award in his
home town OF Paterson, N. j., Sum-
day, Feb. II. Fabiola- Lincoln Lodge
4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

ted costello over many other per-
sons of national prominence for the
special award for his work for chill
dren and the future welfare Of
America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

when the human interest repor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

The increasing popularity OF
Mos sunday comedy show, THE
Great 0ilderSleeve," has attracted
the attention Of three film fac
tories, all Of which are dlckerine 10
revive the "0ildersleeve" film series
Hal peary star OF the alrshow Is
comforting With picture executives
and indications are that q contract
may be signed within q few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Ths advantages buying your fur from Americas
Largest Furrs NOW are many and important Adds rcm
large savings made possible by purchasing
the styling by expert designers and the qualify
workmanship Of our master craftsmen can have the
additional savings February Clearance when We repre
all coats 10 clear immediately So buy NOW TO finish
gloziousIy Gil winters needs 10 perfection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

The system OF justice among crows
Ia the unusual subject TO be dis
cussed by Jim Hurley. Dave Newell
and their guest experts on. the
Flashing and Hunting Club OF the
Air" "Wednesday. Feb. 6. ~ $50
p. m, over WAT'R. .Naisie"
has her newspaper editor changing
color as rapidly as ehemeleon 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Ken Roberts, who announces the
Take II Or Leave IT. uuix, takes
over the chores for the same spon.
sor's "Maizie" series, a Hollywood
regular, which Is originating from
New York for the next few weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRANI'


r. M. wATR 1870 k-wJz
a2:OO-Glamour Manor
12:t5--Glamour Manor
12:30--Newe
t2:4s--Dr. Whittaker-Music
1.O0-News-Melody Time
1:i5-Melody Time
1:3c---Carnivnl
1:l5-The Town Crier
2:OO-John d. Kennedy
2:lS-Et 4 Albert
2.30--I8ride and Groom
2.45--Brido and Groom
3:00---Al Pierce Show
3:15--Al Pierce Show
3:3U--I.adies BE seated
S:45--Ladies Be Seated
4.00--Jack Berch Show
A:i5--Beautiful Music
4:30--Beautiful Music
l:40-Bop Barrigan
5:OO-Terry & The Pirates
5:i5-fIits and Bits
b.3iA--,lack Armstrong
5:45-The Bells OF St. Mary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

"Vidis, dragi brat, tako gre
usoda svojo pot naprej. Vedno
sem mislil, incl sem vedno ne
kaksne obcutke, da sc bono Sc
enkrat vsi skupaj videli, a usoda
je hotela drugace. Velika je raz-
dalja med nami, in te moznosti
nj bio, da sc snidemo. Tudi v
vezi pisanjem smo imeli malo
stike, vendar, upam, da mu nj
sem delal JAZZ krivice. In tako
sem sedaj ostal sin oceta, kakor
tudi matere, katerih nisem niko-
Ii poznal sam. I'll 81 bill vsaj tako
srecen (bilo je malo vec kora1-
re Tebi), da 81 Sci v svet in 81
vsaj oceta poznal. Je ze menda
morale biti tako, da mu tudi nj
bilo naklonjeno ucakati konca
te druge svetovne vojne. Tudi
ocetu cd mole zene Mici nj bilo
naklonjeno ucakati konca VOL
ne, je tudi v letu 1915 umrl.
Glede tete julie pa tudi ntc ne
vem. Zadeta je bila po kapi in
sedaj ne vem, kje je, ali je umrla
ali ne, ker je bila med tenn ca
som vojna.
"Bil sem tudi JAZZ partizanski
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

Camp WOW prireditev v
obeh dvoranah Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Water
loo Road. -
1. nOvembra, Petek. - State
Highway, Pies v avditoriju
Slov. mar. donna.
2. novembra, sobota. - Drustvo
''Danica'' st. IL SDZ. Pies v
avditoriju S. N. Donna ma St.
Clair Ave.
8. novembra, nedelja. - Glas-
bena Matica. Koncert v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
8. novembra, nedelja. - Collin
wood Hive Macc-prireditev
v obeh dvoranah Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Waterloo
Road.
9. nOvembra, sobota. - Drustvo
Slovenec st. 1. SDZ. Pies v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
10. novembra, nedelja. - Slo-
venska narodna eitalnica. -
Proslava 4O-letnice v avdito-
riju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
10. novembra, nedelja - V Boj
SNPJ prireditev v obeh
dvoranah Slovenskega delay
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Is. novembra, sobota. - Drus-
two Sv. Ane st. 4 SDZ. Plesna
veselica v avditoriju Sloven-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
skega narodnega donna ma st.

skega narodnega donna ma st.
Clair Ave.
II. novembra, nedelja. - Blaue
Donau. Koncert v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St, Clair Ave.
II. novembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski pevski zbor SID =
prireditev v obeh dvoranah.
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
%. novembra, sObota. - Drus-
two Sv. Cirila in Metoda st. 18
SDZ. Pies v avditoriju slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
"a. nOvembra, nedelja. - Pri-
redba podruznice Stew. 1O6
SANS " Slovenskem drustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave.
"a. novembra, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" - koncert
in pies v obeh dvoranah Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
~. nOvembra, sreda. - Drust-
vo "Ilirska villa" st. 173 ABB.
Pies v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega dom a ma st.
Clair Ave.
%. nOvembra, nedelja - Schwa-
bisher pevsko drustvo. Kon-
cert v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna ma St.
Clair Ave.
28. novembra (Zahvalni dam.
cetrtek. - Pevski zbor "Zarja"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
DruStveni kOledar

rs. maja, sobOta. - American
Legion Post 273. Pies " avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
26. maja, nedelja - Drustvo
"Goranin" - prireditev v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave.
26. maja, nedelja. - The Three
Vets Club-ples v zgornji
dvorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
2. junija, nedelja - Schwabish-
er pevski zbor. - Koncert v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21

Ivan Ustar, 63m St. Clair
Ave-, je prejel te dni pismo cd
svojega edinega brata, Vinka>
Ustarja, Zagorje oh Saw, Slo-
venija. Vinko Ustar je bill svoje-
casno nacelnik Orlov v Zagorju
oh Saw in kot tax gotovo dober
katolican, toda je sprevidel, ma
kateri strani je pravica in kje
je krivica. Tako Sc je prosto-
voljno pridruzil S svojim 15-let-
MIN simon Vinkotom partiza-
nom in zmagali so! Pismo je
zelo zanimivo in ga priporoca-
mo, da ga gotovo precitate.
"Zagorje oh Saw, "a. feb. 1916.
''Dragi brat Ivan, zena
in druzina!
"Javljam I'll, dragi Ivan, da
sem danes prejel Tvoje pismo,
"a katerega sem I'll prav IL srca
hvalezen. Torej, maj I'll velja po
dolgem casu, kakor tudi Tvojina
dragim domacim moi iskren
bratski pozdrav.
"Javljam I'll, da je Tvoje pi-
smo hodilo sem skoraj pet mese-
cev. Dale III tudi javljam, da
mi je tovaris Janko Hrastelj po-
vedal, da je prejel Tvoje pismo,
kakor tudi tovarisica Malci Raj
ner. Hvalezen sem I'll "a TVojo
skrb in zanimanje, zlasti Sc, ko
81 mi sporocil, da 81 re pref dva-
krat pisal, vendar brez uspeha.
Yes, Sc MISC bile razmere ureje-
ne. Danes pa re gre zivljenje pri
mas normalnim tokom, boljsim
casom nasproti.
"Dragi brat, ker nisi bill 81
guren, da sem morda Sc pri ziv-
ljenju, I'll moran vendarle hva-
labogu javljati, da sem kljub
vsem grozotam srecno prestal
vse trpljenje golgote. A predno
I'll hocem bolj podrobno opisati
in ustreci Tvoji zelji, moran ma
zalost k Tvojemu porocilu 0 "a
lostni novici o smrti maine oce-
ia, izreci mole sozalje. Kaj je
incl "a emo bolezen? Vem, da je
rudnik vsakemu rudarju zgod-
nejsi grob, kot enemu izmed
onih, XII mu nj treba delati v ja-
mi globoko pod zemljo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-21
21. naja, 1896

Koncert v avditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma st.
Clair Ave.
80. nOvembra, s0bOta. - Drus-
two "Jutranja zvezda" st. 81
ABB. Pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave. s
1. decembra, nedelja. - Zdru-
zeni bratje SNPJ - Piles v
zgornji dvorani Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Water
loo Rd.
Z. decembra, sObota - Croatian
Pioneers CFU. Pies v avdito-
riju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
8. decembra, nedelja. - Pro-
sivne Slovenke krozek st. /
pies v ~zgornji dvorani Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
IA. decembra, sobota. - Drus-
two Comrades" st. 566. Pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega dom a ma st. Clair
Avenue.
Is. decembra, nedelja. - st. Jo-
seph Cadets - Pies v igor
nji dvorani Slovenskega de-
lavskega donna ma Waterloo
Road.
22. decembra, nedelja. - Slov.
Sola SIND. Bozicnica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave.