davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

WeovinscIub
Holds Social
MFs. ]. n. {. johnson
ERloFlalns WOmen

Waterville, Jan. 5i-The swedish
Weaving Club met Tuesday evening
al the home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Z. john
son on Parker street. A social hour
followed the meeting. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. John W. Plat, Jr,
Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. Harry
Lattimer, Miss Ruth Norton and
Mrs. Bertha Plat.
John Bell, RdMl3c, Of Manville
street, has been discharged from
The Navy at Lido Beach, N. Y.
Sgt. John Piknosh, Jr, Of 80
Faber avenue, was honorably dis
charged from the U. 8. Army on
Monday ct Camp Devens, Mass.
Thomas Burns, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Burns Of Thomaston
avenue, returned to his home yester-
day from st. Mary's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cookson
have left for Florida where they
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shepard Of Woodbury. for
month.
PVT. William Gagain Of q briggs
street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gagain, was discharged from the
Army yesterday at Camp Devens.'
Julie Ann Lane, daughter Of Mrs.
Gertrude Lane of Fort Hill avenue,
who has been a patient at st.
Mary's Hospital for the past ten
days, is improving.
Thomas Baker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker. Jr., returned TO
his home yesterday from st. Marys
Hospital.
Sgt. william Bowes Of i67 Corn
wall avenue, was discharged from
the Army Wednesday at Camp
Devens.
The weekly prayer meeting will
be held this evening at the Union
Church at 7:30 with the pastor Rev.
Milton Nilsson in charge.
The weekly Bible meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at Gospel
Hall on Thomaston avenue.
Joseph Seery Of TThomaston ave-
ME. who was q patient at St.
Mary's Hospital, has returned to
his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

green felt fez with gold sequins hung
on tiny bead loops; bands a black
velvet halo with brilliant satin rib
bon, and tops It of with couple
Of gold lacquered ostrich tips.
And for those who want 10 be the
center Of attention he has created
dainesborough-like picture hats Of
ostrich plumes as brilliant as sun
set. One breath-taking model dips
down on one side to almost the
shoulder, and sweeps up over the
eye to a dizzy height. Strictly res
taurant hat, 1t would never do in a
high wind, neighborhood movie or
on the dance floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

signea ietsere pertaining TO per.
sone Health and hyEsene, act 60
Will be answered By Dr. Brady ~
4 stamped self-addressed Envelope
is enclosed Letters should be brief
and written On ink. No reply can
b. made 90 queries not conform.
lng 20 Instructions. Address DR..
William Brady. National News
paper Service. S20 West Madison
Street, Chieago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Just the thing to keep you look
ing neat IS q pima simple. easy
to-wear house dress in q wide range
Of sizes. Extended shoulders are
comfortable and practical. Choose
a cheerful all-over floral print or
bright checks and trim with over
size rio rae.
Pattern No. eo04 is for sizes "a. So,
%, 20. ~, a. 46 and 4S. Size 30
needs 3& yards Of S6-inch.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
In COINS, your name, address. size
desired and the PATTERN NUM-
BIER to Sue Burnett Waterbury
Democrat. 1850 ave. Americas. New
York 10, n. Y.
Just OF the pressl The new
SPRING AND SUMMER issue Of
FASHION. Colorful. smart-and 3
FREE PATTERN. Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
BY RoeELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA star CoErespondent

New York - why not be q DASH
ing gal round the clock, instead Of
just on special occasion, Is q ques-
ton designer Laddie Northrldge
answers with q new collection Of
hats that will make people look at
you twice, no matter what the time
Of day.
For the morning, the designer
features the high cuff pillbox sill
houette. one with q petal-cut cuff
was edged in q swirl Of orchid green
clipped ostrich. Another in dirt
brown was studded with gold nail
heads buried In black felt rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Heart Finesse Key
To Hands Success
By WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
America's Gard Authority

II today's hand Is sample Of
the bridge developed by our boys
overseas. we can look for some new
champions IN the near future. This
hand came from Branko Solaric,
who played it In Rome last year.
He was a little optimistic In his
opening bid Of two clubs, but 1t is
hard to criticize a successful oper-
af0r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Rock Rice with Hot Raspberry
Sauce
ToMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried figs.
ready-to-eat cereal. split anc
toasted hard rolls, butter or for-
titled margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Large bowls split
pea soup with Trankfurther rings.
whole wheat bread. fortified mar
garine. baked applies, peanut
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, boiled
picnic ham. horSe-radish mustard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

lege, recently
confided to a re-
porter some OF
the things the
Navy had taught
her.
One, she said,
Is that there are
certain advan-
tages to rcgi-
mentation - OF
the keep-off-tlle
grass variety.
Explained the
Nays top wom-
~, offtoor. Unnoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Nuts

Friend has carried horsechestnut
pinned in her inner clothing for
rheumatism. Several other people
have recommended this to me. AM
other woman has carried a horse
chestnut for years to keep on rheu'
ilaatism. Please advise what you
think Of 1t. (Mrs. T. ID
Answer-T carried one In my
pocket for just week or two when
/ was q kid on Chapel Street in
Canandaigua, and I've never had q
bit Of rheumatic. II must be pretty
powerful.
Asc0Eblc Acid and Allergy
You wrote about ascorbic acid
(vltaInin O. for hay fever. had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA StaR Writer

Capt. Mildred McAfee Horton, still
technically ranking officer Of the
WAVES, but actually back at her
old Job as president Of wellesley Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
loo Recipes Ia Dssserts e
BY GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA staff writer

Looking Tor red.Nntcu uCSEyftS4
For George WashinetonS birthday
or for any celebration, here are two
rcd.tlnted and delicious treats.
Cherry Puffs
JServes e-s)
one cup slfted flour, Ia tea
spoons double-acting baking pow
der. Ia teaspoon salt. i-2 cup
sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening, la
cup milk, ] Hnbeaten egg, i-2
cups Il No. dan) red sour pitted
cherries, 3 teaspoons sugar. 2 tea
spoons lemon Juice, 4 teaspoons
butter or fortified margarine.
sift flour once: measure into
sitter with baking powder, salt
and i-2 cup sugar. Have shortening
at room temperature; mix or stir
Just to soften. Sift In dry ingredi-
ents. Add milk and egg and mix
until all flour is dampened. Then
beat 2 minutes. Place cherries in
creased custard cups, filling them
ga full. Sprinkle with sugar and
lemon juice, dividing equally; dot
with butter. Fill cups with batter
and top with about 3 tablespoons
10 each cup Bake in moderate
oven C375 degrees F. IS to 40 min.
utes. Serve warm, plain or with
cream.
Rock Rice with Hot Raspberry
Sauce
One-half cup rice. / cup milk,
3-4 cup sugar. tablespoon gola-
tin, 10 pint cream.
Boil rice in milk. Add sugar and
stir in gelatin softened in a little
water. Let cool, then add cream,
beaten stiff. Mould, pack in salt
and ice, and let stand three hours.
Serve with hot raspberry sauce.
Hot Raspberry Sauce
One cup raspberry syrup (any
other fruit syrup may be used,
| egg, white. Warm raspberry
syrup and pour it over the beaten
white of egg. Fold In carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

I came back to Wellesley to find stu
dents and faculty members involved
In a long discussion as 10 whether
town girls riding bicycles should use
certain path. The path ended on
a main road where there was a great
deal of traffic and 1t was dangerous.
I sat for what seemed hours listen
ing to the discussion and simply
writing. I thought to myself, why
not simply announce: No more bicy-
cling on this path'?"
Now If one woman has from her
experience in the service learned to
see the absurdity in the feminine
trait Of talking all around an issue
instead Of arriving quickly at clear
cut decision, perhaps it is lesson
thousands Of women veterans have
learned.
If SO, they ought to do a lot for
the feminine world, especially If they
become active in women's clubs.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
For the one thing that makes
womens clubs so often a waste of
time Is the habit women have Of dis
cussing any matter to death.
Fifty women will take 20 minutes
to decide whether or not to spend 20
cents. And such a weighty matter as
whether or not to sS1d flowers to a
hospitalized member has been known
to take up half the time of sup
posedly important meeting.
But what will probably happen is
that, instead Of reforming their sis
tiers, the girls and women who have
learned from RECOMMENDATION the les
son that not every trivial matter has
to be discussed by every member of
a group, will just shy away from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

IME SroRHV Kitty Blshop
conlen % tAe SUBURBAN home 81
her brother, Ben Graham, and his
wife, PEG, % rocuperAte erosn her
sudden divorce from Collins
Biahep, q maeteorleAlly unocessftfl
young lawyer. The flFut evening
% her stay, ebulllemt hRac Mace
0regOr and hen-peeked Randall
SeAton barge IN. Kitty makes an
Oevlous hle with them both. PEG
h worried because Of Mag seaten.
CHAPTER Nv
DEN GRAHAM was an easy
- going, good-naturedsman 10 live
with. PEG Graham knew Il and
appreciated Il, but she also knew
that every 70 often she stubbed her
toe on some rock OF an issue that
Ben threw in her path unexpected
".
Peg, began Ben while their bed.
room door was still closing behind
them, Z wish you'd lay OF Mac"
A familiar bruised sensation In
her mental toe warned Peg that
she'd tripped over one Of her hus-
bands geological outcroppings
again.
Il shall never understand" she
said OBVIOUSLY, mot that ] dislike
him, but why you thought It would
Be such = good idea to bring him
out here"
"A guest in our house." said Ben
sticking right to his own point, is
q guest In our house. You may hate
. guests CUTS out but you've got to
be decent while he's under your
roof"
would you like IL any better IL
I went out in the street and talked
TO hinn2"
Ben gave this unworthy sally the
silence treatment.
II don't care" said Peg, clapping
a hanger violently on its rod. IF
he should turn out another Book
Of Revelations IL still wouldn't be
worth 1t to mel You act like hen
sitting on an egg, but all that's
Matched 50 far Is trouble"
Nov wait minute"
Don't you cali running after
Mag Seaton and turning her head
trouble7 Especially II he decides
TO switch to"
kitty Now you're completely
haywire," said Ben condescend-
ingly.
II am not. And 10 make it
worse, / thought Randall took 10
her too. He looked positively cheer
full"
You're letting your imagination
run away with YOU. kitty may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
We, the Women
Service Women Might Reform Clubs

women's clubs. They will probably
never be able to stand the haggling
long enough to initiate any reforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
BEAUTIES HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
Regular Routine
Sounds Dull, But RH
Put Sparks in Looks
BY ALICIA HART
MA Stan Writer

Regulating your habits sounds
like a prosaic way to pep mp your
locks. but there II Isl You can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

boiled poItoes. 7-minute cabbage
rye bread. butter or fortified mar
garine. cherry puffs, coffee. milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Snow Suits
Two Piece :. Mostly With Hoods
Sizes 4 to ~
Winter Jackets

Gabardines With sheep-Piie Lining !.
Reversible and Other Lengths
Sizes 8 TO 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Joseph Seery Of Thomaston ave-
nue.. who was q patient at st.
Marys Hospital, has returned to
his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
ALASKA 0pA
 CLOSING OUT

OPA District Offices at Ketch- ikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks will officially close out their op- erations on December g, as an- nounced today by the Alaska OPA Director, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann,
 This is one of the final steps in the rapid demobilization of the Alaska branch of this wartime agency. which is expected to term mate all of it's employees not later than January IS, it was explained.
 The Rent and Enforcement Divis- ions, formerly part of the OPA organization, have already been officially transferred by Presiden- tial Order to the recently named Office of Temporary Controls. Un- der this new administrative head the rent control program will con- tinue as will those phases of en- forcement activity still in active status, including enforcement of rent regulations.
 All district office files and rec ords, except those for rent and en- forcement, have teen transmitted to the Territorial Office at Juneau here where, during the next three weeks, they will be prepared for final disposition along with those of the various divisions of the Territorial Office.
 The small staff of OPA employees still on duty at the Juneau office, until January Is, is also engaged in compiling a complete history of OPA's operation in Alaska, for per- manent record purposes, according to todays announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST

, WEATHER FORECAST
 , Juneau and Vicinity , Continued cloudy with rain , tonight and Thursday, con- . tinued warm with Southeaster- , ly winds 1925 miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
ALASKA UC CASE DECISION UPHELD,
 SUPREME COURT

Prior to the l940 salmon season, preparations for sailing from San Francisco by the Alaska Packers Association and the Red Salmon Canning Company, were delayed and finally abandoned, due to a labor dispute The workers were notified by the operators that un- less an agreement was reached by certain dates. that the operations would have to be cancelled.
 Following the cancellation of op- erations, majority of the workers involved in the labor dispute filed claims for UC benefits under the Alaska law. The claimants were accordingly denied benefits by vir- tue of Section Cd of the UC Law which sets forth that a worker who belongs to grade or class of workers who are unemployed due to an active labor dispute at the factory, establishment or other premises at which he was last em- ployed shall be ineligible for bene- fits.
 Executive Director, Robert E. Sheldon, stated that the purpose of UC is to promote the general well fare by protecting the homes and families of those who become un- employed through no fault of their own, and the Section providing that an individual shall be ineligible for benefits for any week with re- spect to which unemployment is due to stoppage of work, which exists because of labor dispute at the factory at which he was last employed, intends to withhold bene- fits of the act from those who bring about their own unemploy- ment by direct interest or partici- patton in a labor dispute. At the time the above dispute took place the law called for disqualified ton not to exceed eight weeks. In ls4l the law was amended to the effect that disqualification where a labor dispute is involved, shall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

Count on cemremmi0I ( for she best Cake Flour fEnUs $uss be maiEsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
WEATHER REPORT

tU. S. WEATHER bUhEhO) . (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today) . In Juneau Maximum, 40; . Minimum, 34.
 . At Airport Maximum, 36; , Minimum, 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

North Sea from Seattle due Fri day or Saturday.
 Tongass from Seattle due Satur- day.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February 28.
 Alaska, from West, due south bound December 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
CRUHM RITES TOMORROW

Last rites for William Cruhm, who passed away recently in Ten akee, will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Brig. c. O. Tay- Tor of the Salv, on Army will conduct the services, and inter- ment will be in Evergreen Cene- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
HALF HOLIDAY TUESDAY

The Governors office received a wire from Washington today an- nouncing that President Truman has declared a half holiday for all Federal employees on Tuesday, De- cenber 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

be extended for the duration of the dispute
 In those cases in which the court found that the workers were un- employed due to 0 labor dispute, the decision of the Commission was upheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
Gage Game
 In Douglas

Juneau City League basketball moves to Douglas this evening. when the Douglas High School meets PAA in the first game and the Moose tangi. with ACS in the second. Game Jime is 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
LOGGEGS

ATTEN ION LOGGEEs: 3lth logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.
 to l0,000.000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
 TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KNIT GOODS SAL.SMAN

We'll established Knit Goods House seeks service of live wire to sell line of sportswear and knit underwear to department stores, chains and school trade. Exclusive territory. Commission basis. Write Empire c l498. 454-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
PRECIPITATION

. In Juneau-.73 inches; since . Dec. l, 311 inches; since July . 1, 53.06 inches.
 . At Airport-.42 inches; since . Dec. l, IFS inches; since July . 36.45 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18

Empire wantaGs get results!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30
POPRAVEK X PISMU IL
PODCERKVE ,PRI RAKEKU

v torek, dne Is. januarja je
bilo nasem listu priobceno
pismo, XII ga je prejela Mrs.
Jennie Fatur, 1908 E. 173 St.
iz starega kraja Cd svoje Sc
sire Francke Perusek, IL Pod
cerkve, st. %, posta Start kraj
pri Rakeku. V tretji koloni sc
je vrinila neljuba pomota, da Sc
je imena vasi zamenjalo. Tam
sc v enem kraju cita: "Pod
nemsko zascito jih je slo tudi
veliko IL Podcerkve. Ko sc je
blizala nemska ofenziva, so de-
kleta il te vasi napravila polno
cvetja" it'd. Pravilno hi Sc
morale glasiti tako: "Pod nem-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30
"Dragi stric!

''Dragi stric!
"Jaz, Ludvik, Vas prav lepo
pozdravim in Vam pisem en- par
besedi. Vas bi rad prosil, da mi
kaj posljete, ako Vam je mogo-
&c, kaksne obleke ali cevlje, ali
kar je Vam mogoce. Kar mi bo-
ste poslali, bonn Vam hvalezen
in molil bonn "a Vas. &c bo pa
mogoce, bonn pa povrnil, ako
bova kdaj skupaj prisla, ker
sem popolnoma brez obleke in
zdaj ne morem v Solo.
"Prav lepo pozdravim Vas,
teto in Vido, in obenem Vam
voscim vesele bozicne praznike
in srecno novo leto, da bi jih 81
mnogo docakali! Zdravo!
"Ludvik Perusek mi. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30

Zdaj je pa v stantni hisi v zu-
zemberku. In tudi v Drascavasi
je bill ogenj, ravno ma Belo nede-
ljo, je pa dolenja stran pogore-
la: spanov, stalarjev, Blatni-
kov in spodnji Aljazev.
"zdaj pa koncarh to moje pi-
sanje, Vas vse in vsi skupaj le-
po pozdravimo, in obenem vo-
scimo YAM vesele bozicne praz-
nike in srecno novo leto, da hi
srecni in veseli docakali se dol
go let.
"Prosim, da posljes, kar Ii je
mogoce. Zbogom!
"Ivana Perusek.
Naslednje pa je pismo, XII ga
je pisal brat:
"Dragi brat!
"Tudi JAZZ I'll napisem en- pal
vrstic, katerih Vas vse sku'
paj prav lepo pozdravim in T@
obenem tudi JAZZ prosim, &c m
bos mogal kaj poslati, ker tud
:iaz nimam mic obieke in ne cev
ljev. Zelo I'll bonn hvalezen zs
vse, kar mi bos postal, ker take
zelo potrebujemo.
"Tudi JAZZ Vam voscim veselt
bozicne praznike in srecno move
leto, pa zelim, da bi bilo to move
leto res srecnejse kakor so bils
ia leta nazaj.
"Te pozdravlja, Tvoj brat
"Ludvik PeruSek.
Necak Ludvik PeruSek pa pi
Sc sledece:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30

sta padla pod fasisticnimi SIRE
Ii 16. agusta 1912 med 81 zrt-
vami v Vavti vasi. Tretji in Ed
ward je padel v borbi Itaijani
kot krajevni zaseitnik, augusta
meseca 1912. Cetrti sin Stanko
je okusil vse strahote internaci-
je ma Rabu, kjer je umrl janu-
aria 1943 leta. Najmlajsi sin Jo-
zef je padel kot partizanski ju-
max v boju z belogardisti in
Nemci II. novembra 1943 v Bit
kah pri Javorju.
Kelih trpljenja uboge Gorse-
Itove matere in njenega moza Sc
nj bill poln, - izgubila sta tudi
vse imetje~ Ko SO hitlerjanske
Itolpe in njih najzvestejsi zavez-
niki -- domobranci besnelf po
topliski okolici, je tik pred nem-
Skim zlomom spet Podhosta
mnoge pretrpela. Izgnali so il
vasi vse prebivalce in vas izro-
pail. Tako sta tudi Gorsetova
izgubila vse, ostalo jima je le
COLO zivljenje.
Velika je bolecina Gorsetove
name IL Podhoste. Pravi, da jo
tolazi zavest, da SO padli njeni
sinovi "a veliko stvar, "a osvo-
boditev trpecega naroda.
Dragotin Gregorc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30

pa SO ga tam dobili in ubili, sal
so jih 70 ubili takrat. Pa eden
Turovcev, tadolej, Stane mu je
bilo ime, je padel pa pri domo-
branch. Ia vse druge pa Sc Sc
daj ne vedo, kje so.
"Sli so pa vsi k domobran-
Gem. Med mimi so bill kar jih
mogoce Sc Ii poznas tudi, Star
Gev Tone, sroklev Joze, pa ta-
gornji Aljazev Tone. Vsi ia dru-
gi so pa mlajsi fantje, XII jih Ii
ne poznas, jih- je pa 1S, "a kate
re mic ne vedo, kje so, med Mi
mi so tudi Turovcev, tagomji,
Vine, in tadoljni Tone, in eden
Koroscev, taveliki Lojz, druge
I'll pa ne bonn nastevala, pride
proved "a pisati, sal jih ne po-
znas. Nekaj jih je pa pri parti-
zanih: Skufcev, Kovacev, spaj
in Damjanov.
"Nas Pepe je tudi zmeraj "a
partizane delal. Ko so Nemci in
domobranci prisli v zuzemberk.
je dvakrat pribezal gori k man,
je bill IA dni pri mas ION Sc je
prizenil v zuzemberk). Ko so pa
ma zadnje prisli, pa nj mogel nj
kamor zbezati in so ga donna
/ prijeli. Ravno pred nemskim
razpadom so Nenaci IN domo.
bra''ci pobih SO zu$emabercano0
partizanskih druzin. Tudi mas
Pepe bi bill ubit, ko ne bi Sc raz-
pablo; Sc % so jih imeli zapi-
sanih, da bi jih 9. maja pobili
6. maja pa so morali iti IL zu-
zemberka, Nemci in domobran.
ci, in tako je Pepe Sc xiv ostal.
"V prvem pismu sem I'll pisa.
la, da je Pepe pogorel; mu je
zgorela hisa, stala in pod; je
bomba padla ravno ma hiso
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30

vprasas, kaj najbolj potrebuje-
mo, da bos kaj postal, ako bo
mogoce. Treba nam je dosti, ze
tri leta nismo mic kupili, sc nj
mixer mic dobilo, samo vsak|
emo obleko imamo "a v cerkev
in "a donna; sedaj pozimi pa
sploh ne bono mogli nikamor,
ker DO mrzlo, pa 81 nimamo kaj
spodaj obleci. Spodnje obleke
nimam prav mic, ia zgornjo pa
emo. Gee pa, da bi emo srajco
Sc incl pa enc hlace, &c bi umrl,
ga Sc preobleci nimamo kaj.
Pa obuvala nimamo mic, jaz
imam enc raztrgane in oce pa
ravno tako, in vsi drugi so raw
no tako revni "a obleko in obu-
tev.
"Ce bos mogel kaj poslati, nj
treba gledati, da bi vse novo
postal, sal smo tudi starim "a.
dovoljni. Poslji pa vse, kar bos
mogel, ker prav DO prislo vse,
ker nimamo mic.
"Dragi sin! cd Pepeta in Lud-
vika pa sem I'll re v enem pi-
smu pisala, da sta bila oba zme-
rom donna Pepe je bill cato do
ma, da je sival partizanom (on
je krojac), Ludvik je bill pa bo-
Ian, je bill nesposoben "a k voja-
kom. Vprasas tudi o drugih il
vasi. Kar jih I'll poznas, je ubit
Kovacev Mace, Sc cd Italijanov,
lie bill V Kocevju v Starem trgu,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-30
Pet sinov ie dorovoIo

Fasisti so kakor roj kobilic
preplavili naso dezelo. Njihovo
pocetje je bilo ropanje, poziga-
ME, ubijanje, mucenje nedolz-
nih ljudi kalvarija sloven-
skega cloveka. Besnost fasistie-
nih barbarov in domacih poma-
gacev belogardistov SO obcutile
nase druzine, - dolga je vrsta
tistih, XII so padli, mnoge mate
re so izgubile po diva, tri ali Sc
vec sinov.
V Podhosti pri Dolenjskih
Toplicah zivi Gorsetova mama
Tho in skromno je bilo njenc
zivljenje, lie skrb in trdo delo je
bio njen delez, zivela je lie "a
svojo druzino, "a otroke. Pet
jih je bilo, pet mladih sinov, k
jih je vzgajala, jim vcepljals
ljubezen do slovenske zemlje ir
slovenskega rodu. Njeni sinov
MISC mogli mirno gledati poce
tia ostudnih tujcev. V borbi zt
domovino je vseh pet darovalt
svoja zivljenja: Tone in Lovrt