davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24
Your Health
Anemia Diagnosis
Made by Simple
Blood Analysis

Made by Simple
Blood Analysis
By HERMAN bUSDcSEN. ". Z
MANY people think that just
because a person Is pale, he is
suffering from anemia or lessen
ing Of the eoloring in the blood.
However. Anemia may not be pres
ent, for the pallor or paleness that
Is seen may come from other
causes. Fortunately. . physician
can quite easily diagnose anemia
by means Of simple examination
of the blood.
There are three main groups Of
Anemia. One group is due entirely
70 q deficiency Of iron in the body,
and Is known as hypoehromic sne-
mia. The second group is due al
most entirely TO long-eontinued
infections and is known as mild
monochrome anemiA.
Severe Group
A severe normochromie Anemis,
the third group, may be due to
infection, nephritis, or chronic kid
ney Inflammation, destruction Of
red blood cells from various causes
and to two conditions known as
pernicious anemia and Aplastic
anemia.
Long-continued bleeding is the
most common cause of anemia due
20 a deficiency Of iron, or hypo-
chronic anemia. In men, this bleed
ing is usually from the stomach or
bowel due 10 piles, ulcer. or can
Ger. In women, bleeding from the
stomach and bowel also occurs,
but bleeding from the uterus or
womb causes many more cases Of
Anemia in women.
In anemia caused by bleeding.
OF course, the most important part
Of the treatment is 70 determine
the cause for il and remove it
Operation is necessary in some
cases when there is excessive
bleeding from the uterus. X-ray
treatments also may be helpful.
In addition, the diet should con-
tain a liberal quantity Of protein
foods. such as meat, milk, and
eggs, as we'll as those rich in iron,
such as vegetables and whole
grain cereals. Iron-containing pre-
parAtions such as iron and ammo
MUM citrate or ferrous sulfate
are often employed.
Remove Infection
The anemias in the second group
due to infections, are treated by
getting rid Of the infection and
giving q high protein diet and
iron-contAining preparations.
Pernicious anemia, which be-
longs TO the third group, is treated
by liver or liver extract. In some
anemias, such as aplastic, in the
third group, there is no treatment
which has proven TO be Of any
particular avail.
Once anemia is found TO be pres
ent, a careful search is made for
the type and the cause. Then, eff
fective treatment may be EN-
ployed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. R.: Tiny scales form on my
daughters eyelids. What could il
be?
Answer: 1t u probable that
your child has what is known a.
blepharitis marginalis.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty cars ago
Installing officers for the Pyhian Sisters
past chief Mrs Ray Burre who took the Of grand senior
Mrs Leon Hand grand Miss Jane Hoggar goddess
OF flowers and the te flower girls Patricia Ruth
McGraw. Marjorie Tef and Sylvia Burre short program fol
lowed, which included readings Mrs Luman
piano solos BY Mr. Schefler
Fifty Years Ago
High School notes Messrs Sweet Davis and Holmes
present at chapel and stayed 10 hear Of the recaons
" Van Kirk OF the First Baptist
lesson In chapel Examinations
excused except those whose attendance
gained them an standing The does excuse
stated through Misunderstanding among the teachers
Death David York Esspseted deacon OF the AME Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24

THE JET PROPULSION PRIN-
CIPAL will be put to work on
some commercial airline planes
before the year is out. However,
present plans still are a far cry
from the rocket planes OF the fu-
ture.
One airline has ordered 100 new
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
THE MARITIME CONFERENCE

importance to the United States and to all the world of the conference maritime affairs which began Tn Seattle last week.
 While the conference is under the auspices of the International Labor Office, it is in labor convention. The decisions vitaly mpor- tant to American capital and indeed to whole country than to any single labor group.
 Briefly, the primary objective of the conference Is to arrive at minimum standards of working condi- tions and pay for the seafaring of all nations.
 How important this is to the United States both economically and in relations with other countries Is graphically illustrated in the history of merchant marine during the last third of century.
 During World War I the United States flung a brdge the Atlantic that swiftly brought Ger many to her knees and this country emerged as the leading maritime nation of the world.
 How quickly we lost that position as ships were laid to rust and rot in dead-end anchorages and the worlds went to other nations! The ink the peace treaty hardly dry before became fifth rate nation on the high
 Our shipping enterprises, with their highly skilled well-paid workmen simply could not operate econ omcally in competition with foreign ships manned by cheap labor much of 1t from "eXploited' lands. By means of government subsidies managed to keep some ships operating under the American flag. But like every other arrangement of this kind it sub- ject to the vagaries of politics and sats factory means of holding up end in the world struggle for trade.
 Again have ended world war with more ships than any nation possessed in the history Ol ndEklnQ Inc OnlteO StdteS alone cOulQ carry all the deep shipping of the globe. Are we again to lose our rightfu position leading carrier be- cause we pay decent wages and man ships with free American citizens?
 It can be we'll imagined that other maritime na- tons will not lightly surrender the advantage that their cheap labor gives them in the forthcoming trade com petition with the worlds richest country Even Great Britain, with her labor government, has not shown any disposition to allow abstract yearnngs for the abundant life to interfere with the necessities empire.
 It is unfortunate that Russia which has become a great maritime nation, has chosen to have part in the conference. For matter what agreement is reached in Seattle toward better standards of pay and working conditions for seamen, the Soviet empire can and undoubtedly will ignore it. And there is no reason to believe that she will not her exploit ed labor to enhance the glory of the Communist para disc at the expense of the "captalistic" nations.
 There is growing evidence that the day of slave labor is near it's end. Even the backward lands of Asia, never-failing source of cooe labor, showing restless tendency to toss the white mans burden overheard.
 It might well behove the nations represented at the Seattle conference to make virtue of necessity and take the lead in raising workers standards every
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
where.


 Thus they will speed the day when equal standards of living will prevail throughout the world and nations will trade with mutual advantage all their citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
WASHINGTON
EVERYBODY HAS LOTS OF MONEY - IT SAYS HERE
By Alexander R. George (For Jack Stinnett

W like to carry around a lot more money than they need. That tendency, combined with a sub stantial increase in income for millions of Americans during the war, is one reason why the vol ume of U. s. currency in circula- ton has scared to all-time peaks.
 On Nov. 30 there was total of S28, 8,l84 4,53O,0O of currency in cir culation, an average of about $20l for every person in the United States. That was more than three times the $8,732.OOO, ,OOO in circula- tion five years ago and five times the S5,698, 100000 figure of 25 years ago.
 AS A RESULT of the war pro- "A duction boom, several million families who had been on sub sistence levels or even below, re- ceived adequate incomes for the first time in their lives, They naturally increased their money holdings.
 Another reason for the increase in currency, of course, is that the level of business activity has been so much higher than before. 4 has been necessary all along the line to have more currency to carry on business transactions. Still another reason is that bank ing has not always been con- venient for many people either because of odd working hours or because of lack of nearby banking, facilities. Black market operations and attempts at income tax eva sions also boosted the amount of money in circulation
 At the same time that people were carrying around more money in their pockets, checking and savings accounts increased tremendously. Checking accounts owned by non-bank investors amounted to 31 billion dollars at the end of 1899. By June, l945, they had risen to 73 billion dol lars. Investment in commercial bank savings accounts increased from SIS billion in DecembeTs 1899, to $27 billion in June, 1945 all of the increase having taken place since the latter part of 1922.
 However, the biggest amount of liquid assets held by investors is in federal securities such as the various defense, war and victory bonds. The total volume of these securities outstanding increased from $47 billion dollars at the end of 1889 to 257 billion dollars last June 30. Individuals owned 59 billion dollars of that amount.
 * A k
 THE most colossal monetary fig A ure of all is the e33 billion dollars spent during the five-year period-July l, l940 to June 30, lS4s. Of this eight-tenths of 8 trillion dollars, federal govern ment spending accounted for 323 billion dollars. Some $290 billion of this was directly for national defense and for war.
 Tax receipts brought in to the federal government l33 billion
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19
MOLOTOV REFUTED

AS IF AMERICAN patience with Russia had not "A already been thin enough, Foreign Minister Mootov continues to supply fresh reasons for susp cion of Moscow's aims Secretary of State Byrnes the United States and Great Britain formed bloc Paris Ito impose their will upon the Soviet Union and that advocates of imperialism in the West are ins- gating and aggressive wars"
 The truth is, of course, that all Washington and London striving for is to prevent aggression by Russia, and to prevent by the forces of com munism to control the world.
 Merely to read Molotovs statement is to realize how silly it S Every fact developed since the nations went about the business of organizing the peace points in an exactly opposite direction. From the very be- ginning, including the San Francisco conference it is the Soviet which has been seeking to impose it's will upon somebody else. Time after time America and England have given ground to Stan that the hope of the world for security not be destroyed pre- cisely Britain gave in to Hitler in the years preced- ing World War II.
 If at the end, this country and Great Britain stood together important points it because that was the only means of keeping Russia from running away with everything in sight territory, economic power and domination of smaller states whose freedom the Big Three had pledged themselves to maintain If MT. Molotov wants some factual evidence or what other peoples think of his counrys course he need but read the minutes of the Security Council of the Uni ted Nations. There he will find that invariably the Soviet found support for its position except from its setelite in Poland Or does he feel that everybody is out of step but Russia?
 Anchorage Daily Times)
 THE COST of World War II was more than four times = the cost of World War I, it is estimated
 World War II costs up to last summer borne bv the various reasures of the world placed roughly at $68O billion. These figures represent direct costs only and do not take in value of human life loss of nro duction property losses, cost of relief and neutras
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04
zenske . seIili. Hseske pa virgil ogeni

.prebivalce. v Rakitovcu so samo
pozgali, selili MISC. Il Zlatrega
Polja so vsi moski il cele fare
Iusli Y partizane.
~ Hrastniku pri Limbarki
so cello vas Nemci pozgali, ZEN
ske selili, 8 moskih pa Y ogenj
zn1etai. Tako grdo in grozno Sc
je godilo v teh stirih letih, ko je
bill Nemec pri mas. v nasi vasi
je tudi gorelo ko je bila borba
IS partizani in Nemci. Pri Vid-
.marju je vse pogorelo, Levceva
stala, q kOzolca in nasa hisa. Po-
.gasih smo Grilovp, Jernacevo in
Novaku. TO je sanlo IL tukajs-
ME okoIice. Moravske je tu1i
veliko unicene; pri Skelbetu je
pa drugo vse dobro, sarno nekaj
Irvine 50 pobrali, kakor SO jo
.tudi po nasi waste
"Skelbetova mama so to limo
umri. Vam bi lahko vec knjig
napisala o tenn, kar Sc je z nami
godilo. Reza nasa je v Donna
lah; sva same z mamo. Cd Reze
MOI je vec kot dve lett v parti-
zanih in reva ne We ali je Sc xiv
ali mrtev, ker SO ga dali dalec v
tujino. Ina tri otroke a nobene-
ga zasluzka. Ia Johana nasega
tudi mic ne vemo, je bill pri Mem
cih, ker nj hotel biti partizan, da
bi bill Sci v gmajno, in sedaj nj
nobenega glasu cd mega.
'Draga teta in stric, ako bi
nam mogli kaj obleke poslati,
ker Sc nj dobilo nobene reci v
stirih letih in kar smo imeIi, so
nam vse Nemci pokradli, in Sc
Sc tudi sedaj mic ne dobi po trgo-
vinah, ker Sc nimajo. Vas bi pro-
sila, da bi nam nekaj poslali,
kar lazje pogresate. Bio nam je
hudo, da mi nj mogoce popisati,
ali sedaj smo reseni. Vas teta
in stric, tudi prosim, da bi spo-
rocili &c veste "a nasega alta, ali
je Sc ziv ali ne.
"Prosimo, da mama odpisete,
in &c Yam bo mogoce, da nam
spolnite najino prosnjo, ker nam
Sc je godilo kakor bi bill v SUI
MOST prodani pri Nemcih. Sedaj
pa Vas vse skupaj lepo pozdra-
viva 2 mamo, Francko, Johanco,
Franka, Vas teta in strica, ter
3rosive "a odgovor.
"Vasa Fepea."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04
Novice IL Jugos|aviie

Vlada Ljudske republike Slo-
venije je dne 18. februarja 1916
izdala uredbe "a ustanovitev
treh vaznih drzavnih trgovin-
skin podjetij "a gospodarstvo v
obmoe.;u Slovenije. Ustanovlje-
no je bio drzavno trgovinsko
podjetje 'Mlekopromet" $ Sc
dezem v Ljubljani in z glavnico
5 milijonov dinarjev. Drugo ta-
ko podjetje je "Turist-hoter Z
enako glavnico in tudi sedezem
7 Ljubljani. Tretje podjetje je
"Usteks" "a promet z usnjem
in tesktiljami. Glavnica tega
podjetja je 10 milijonov dinar-
jew in sedez je v Ljubljani.
/, V podroeje prvoimenovanega
podjetja DO spadal promet e NILE
kom, mlecnimi lproizvodi in jaj-
ci, nacrtno oskrbovanje prebi-
valstva Slovenije z mlekom,
mlecnimi proizvodi in jajci, in
sodelovanje z zivinorei iskimi Ia
lrugami in zivinorejci pri delu
"a zboljsanje mlekarstva v Slo-
yeni..i. Drzavno podjetje 'Tu-
ssist-hotel' DO prevzelo vodstvo
n izkoriscanje drzavnih gsstin-j
skin obratoy, posebno oziron
ma tujski promet. Naloga dr.
zavnega podjetja 'Usteksa" pa
bo nakupovati in prodajati ma
debelo usnje, usnjene izdelke,
obutev, cevljarske potrebscine,
anufakturno blago, konfekci-
10 in druge tekstilne isdelke. Po
potrebi DO imelo podjetje tudi
podruznice. ,,ss
Il
Drzavna zalozba Slovenije Sc.
je odlocila n iEdajo "Zbranih
iel slouenskih pesnikov in pisa
teljey' vse Cd Linharta do da-.
nasnjih dni. Spisi avtorjev bodo
izhajali Y knjigah postopoma
leto 20 letonl. dokler ne bo vsak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04

Dvoie pisem od svoicey

ST., Je preJela emo p1SmO od SvO-
jega necaka Antona copa IL Re-
ke, drngo pismo pa 'od sestre
Terezije Klepac iz Smrecja.
Ole pisni sta polni tugobe
vsled prestanega gorja in skoro
nepopisnega trpljenja pod kru-
tenn fasizmu. Prvo pismo cd ne
caka sc glasi:
'Reka, Is. februarja 1916.
'Draga teta Milka!
"Sporoeam, da> sem prejel
Tvoje pisn1o najvecjim vese-
ljenh. Predno nadaljujem s pi:
sanjem, Te 1epo in iskreno po-
zdravim, kot tudi strica Ivar1a,
in bratca Franceta in Jozka.
mi pises, da Ii nisem pojas-
nil v prvem pismu, kaj Sc je
zgodilo z mojim oeetom. Sedaj
lahko sporocam, da je padel pod
itaijanskim okupatorjem, kate
ri so unicili vse nase vasi. On je
umrl meseca maja 1912 leta.,
blizu hise v Dolincama. Mega
je ustrelil en- italijanski kara
biner. q
Lob tistem casu sem Jazz ze
pobegnil z donna v gozdove, v
kar sem bill prisiljen vsled veil
kega terorja italijanske okupa-
cijske vojske, XII je zelo surovo
nastopala proti nasemu narodu
in tako je vecina prebivalcev
pobegnil6 v gozdove, da utece
katastrofi. Takrat je il nase va
81 slo v gozd deset oseb, med ma
mi je bill tudi brat Wade. V goz-
du so sc skrivali tudi teta Tere-
zija in stric Peter in LojzetoNa
zena. Tudi oni so iskusili mno-
go hudega in mraza. Bib so mad
poldrugo leto v gozdovih pod
milim nebom. Kar jih je ostalo
ljudi donna v hisah so vse Itali-
JAM polovili in odpeljali v raz-
ma taborisca v internacijo, kjer
ie samo IL nase vasi umrlo
okrog 80 ljudi. Med temi je bill
tudi moi start oce, odnosno,
Tvoj oce, matt in brat Ivan. Ma
hajali SO Sc mad poldrugo leto v
internaciji.
"Sedaj I'll hocem malo popisa-
tt, kaj Sc je zgodilo nasimi vas
mi. Vecinoma so vse pozgane,
osem, kot Cabra, Prezida, Pie
Sci in nekaj manjsih NEST. Vse
tie vasi so bile vecinoma bombar-
dirane, tako, da Sc danes ne mai
de niti enc vasi, da ne bi bila
prizadeta vec ali mani. Ljudje
SO bill pa vecinoma internirani.
Kar Sc tice blaga, orodja in his
ne opreme, je vse uniceno, tako
da SO ljudje ostali popolnoma
goli in bosi. Sedaj SO velike po-
tezkoce v tenn, ker je zemlja VISA
unicena cd okupatorja: Pc va
sch so postavili zaeasne barake,
" katerih ljudje zivijo. Mnogo
ljudi Sc pogresa, Sc se MISC vr-
nili v domovino.
"Sedaj je pri mas prilieno do
bro. Kar najbolj potrebujemo je
odeje in obutev, ker Sc je vse
raztrgalo, kar smo imeli. Sedaj
je rlemogoce kupiti novo, ker SO
nase tovarne in industrial vse '
razvalinah, je vse poruseno,
Glede hrane je sedaj kar dobrc
v primeri, kot je bilo v proslosti,
"Koliko je mas narod pretrpel
lakote, strahu IN mucenja, to Sc
ne da ma noben nacin popisati.
To We samo tisti, kateri je vse
to izkusil. Zgodovina ne zna po-
vedati slienega stradanja in TRIP
ljenja. Vse to je minilo in sedaj
imamo svojo svotodo narodnc
republiko Jugoslavijo.
'Eraga teta, S tenn koncam
to mole pismo in Te lepo po-
zdravljam
canton Cop.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04

&c bi Sc kdaj prislo do tega, da
ii morala iti v gozd, bi Sc raje
lala ma. mestu ustreliti, pa bi
aaenkrat prestala vse trpljenje.
Nismo samo mi trpeli, pac pa
yes s1ovenski narod. To je bilo
nucenisko zivIjenje. ri itaIijah-
ski in nemski bandit, ii grdi
fasisti, nam so prinesli toliko
trplienja.
"Ako citas liste, v katerih Sc
opisuje grozote vojne, tiste je
yse resnica, pa Sc vsega nj po-
vedanega, kar Sc je skopalo mad
,elo Jugoslavijo. Niti bi ne mo-
5la povedati ustmeno vsega, kar
;e je godilo, kako maj ri sele
opisem. Kar bos slisala cd ka-
,erekoli strani, najstrasnejsega
ma svetu, tisto je vse resnica. Ia
2rokleti fasizem je z nami tako
druto postopal, da sedaj nina
no skoro nobeden svojega do
ma, ne pohistva, ne mic. Ma ST.
comasnih pogoriscih smo 81 po-
stavili barake. Mexico smo irneli
y stalah zivifio in majhna sta,
nouanja, sedaj polovico nina nj
sesar. Dosti jih je sedaj v soil.
3osti Sc jih tudi Be nj vrnilo do
nov. Ko so sc vrnili il interna-
;ije, so odsli v Slavonijo. Sedaj
Sc po maleni vraeajo na svoj:
razrusene domove.
'Danes 81 mora vsak iznova
5se zgraditi cd sivanke naprej,
lot da je vsak sele sedaj zacel
siveti, ker nicesar nismo nasli,
10 sn1o sc vrnili domov. Mi 81 nj
smo nicesar resili il hise, ko SO
jo nam zazgali. Tisti dan smo
ravno krompir okopavali v Siro-
sem potoku, pa mas nj bilo donna.
Potem se riisrao vec vrniIi v vas
ker Sc nj bilo kan. Imeli smo
seboj dve rnotike, XII so nam
3stale v rokah in tisto obleke,
xar slno imeli ma sebi.
'Pomisli ST potem nase ziv-
ljenje. Jaz ne bi imela popolno-
ma mic, da mi MISC Rudolf dali
od pokojne sestre. Povedali so,
Ia obleke he dajo drugirn, ker Sc
90 rekoc sestra Veronika vrnila
z gozda, katera DO vsega po-
treEna. Tako SO Sc oni "a nas
zanimaIi, dfugaEe bi JAZZ 1fic ne
irnsla.
'Draga seStra, ma vsef TO III 'ze
pozabila, sanlo a. hi ne l5ila IL
snbila rhojega otroka, mojega
iragega, nikdar pozabljenega
Lojzeta.
'Prosim "a odgovor cim pre-
e mogoce.I Tvoja zalostno sestra
"Tereza Nepac. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04

pOx0faV, kOt tlh Od Fetreta.
'Pises mi. maj II vse razjas.
MIN natancno. jar sem III he diva
pisma pisaIa in dosti sem v NTH
opisala. Vsega bi ii ne mogla
popisati, &c bi pisala mesece dni
vsaki dan, kar Sc je zgodilo cd
dneva, ko smo odsli v gozd pa
do kapitulacije 1talije.
'Vse sem ze okusila ma tenn
svetu, sanao dobrega mic. Jaz
sem Sc locila Cd sestre Veronike
" letu 1912 v aprilu. Oha je po-
tenn v jeseni ufnrla ma IL. no.
ven1bra. Mi snie Sc vrniH domov
.septeinbru 1913: Ma zalost, Sc.
sire nj bio vee. Rudolf so mi
povedah, da je umrla cd zalosti
in straha. Prvo radi tega, ker
SO il brata ubili, potem pa, ko
je zvede1a, da so naso hiso "a
zgali in da sfno mi " gozd zbe-
zai. Ona je neprenehoma joka1a
in 'sprasevala, kdo zna, &c je Sc
moja sestra ziva. In &c je Sc
ziva, kdo We, kako je lacna in
raztrgana. skrbela je, da bi nam
poslala kaj "a jesti ali obleci in
je vsakogar sprasevala "a mas,
&c mas je kdo kje videl: Sprase-
'vala je tudi "a Juzetave sine.
iona je bila tudi v veIikem
strahu, ko so Italijani vodili lju-
.di ma pokopahsca in jih tam
sstreljali, po pet ali sest naen-
krat. Oh takih slucaiih je ona
bezala v sobo in 81 zatisniIa use
sa, da ne bi slisala mitraljeza.
w Cahru ma pokopaliscu so
tako ubili 80 ljudi. Draga sestra,
saj to nj bila vojska, pac pa
tjudski pokolj. Tedaj Sc nj prav
nie vprasalo, &c 81 kaj zakrivil
ali ne. Kar prisli so v hiso in
'eloveka odpeljali, najprej vsega
.pretepli in nato ubili. v Cabru
so jih enkrat IL ujeIi in odpeljali
" Tatinsko drago, blizu zalost-
mega vrha, tam so jih najpreje
lpretepli, potem so jim vse kosti
.polomih. Tako da jih nj mogel
naloziti ma voz tisti, ko je Sci po
mrtve. Enc so ebesal, enim oci
izkopavali, nos odrezali in use
sa, zobe ruvali, nohte populili,
obesali "a noge in ogenj zaku-
rili pod obesenimi. TO nj bilo
elovesko, afnpak vec kot zverin-
sko. Kaj takega bi 81 clovek ne
mogel domisliti in ne verjeti,
kot tisti, ko je vse to videl. Min
je bio vseeno, moski, zenska,
dek1e ali otroci. Vsak je bill mu-
cen, katerega so Well.
"Jaz sem sc jih bolj bala kot
ognja. Jaz sc nisem bala puske,
tisto je lahko smrt. Bala sem sc
2retepanja in Jezusovih muk.
kot 81 kdaj citala, kako SO judje
Jezusa mucili, tako so sedaj TIA
liiani in ustasi mucili mas narod.
Nemci SO pa ma silicon nacin mu-
sili raski narod. Kaj takega sc
nj Sc nikdar v zgodovini citalo,
zar Sc je Y Jugoslaviji godilo.
70 je bio strasno.
'Nasa vas smfecje steje sko-
raj SO his in srno samo IL nase
,asi izgubili '46 budi, cd teh 35
moskih in II zensk. Moski so bi,
ii najvee mladi, katere je oku-
oator ubil ali interniral, da SC
v lagerjih umrli. Nekaj jih je
sudi padlo v borbi, toda ne to-
like.
mi smo bill II mesecev v
yozdu, kot 81 vcasih videla nase
,igane, ko so imeIi sotore. Tako
smo tudi mi prenasali nase krize
intezave, zalostne mesece in
ineve. Toda nekdanji cigani SO
Iii dosti ma boljem Cd mas. Oni
50 imeIi svobodo in sli SO, koder
iih je bio VOLTA. Mi sno lahko
i'll samo tam, k:er SO bill maj
veGji prepaid, kjer ie bilo mai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04

postaja, da vsesplosna covska kza pOosre ter da
je nujno potrebno da storno rekaj pozitvnega III ko
struktivnega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04
kjer je 7,a5ccoba
liam je milo
Nadaljujte 2 oddajanjsm
rabljenih aaseob. da
oznogocite vetjo koliei-
r.. no mila
no n1ila

pisatelj v celoti izdan. Sklenje-
no je 6imprej izdati v celoti
zbrana della naslednjih pisate-
ljev: Tomaza Antona Linharta,
Valentino Vodnika, Franceta
Preserna, Janeza Trdine, Frana
.Levstika, Simona Jenka, Janeza
Mencingerja, Josipa Stritarja,
Josipa Jurcica, Simona Gregor-.
Gica, Ivana Tavcarja, Janka Ker-
snika, Antona Askerca, Drago-
tina Ketteja, Josip Murna- Alex
sandrOva, Ivana Cankarja, Oto-
ma zupancica, Srscko Kesovela.
Pozneje pridejo ma vrsto BE dru-
gi.
Sloyensko narodno gledalisce
"a Trst in Primorsko, ki je bilo
tekom dodge italijanske okupa-
cite povsem zaduseno, je y del
cemhru lanskega leta 1spet .ozivs
10. Cd 2. decembra 1896 do 10.
marca 1946 je in1elo 70 slAdai-
See mad 70 predstay v % krajih
Primorslte.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-04

Psispevojte 90 Utf0SkO bal.
MA, ne besod! Prispspujts -
0troSko bolnico d Slopenijs!