davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
S6mndlOier Banm srakt Trpnf-
furfer

6rotffnrt d. u. @ffl lirge.
Fdniidter, groBer Beibnadtsbnudn,
Der bier Dor fillem Bdhnbof itebt, ut
Gin symbol fir 0dS 6iesi1brige
niidtetne BeibnoAtsfeit III Deutif-
Idno. Gin paur Sansfrduen wdren
ifnit1roe, Die mogeren Hntioneu fir
TIRE 1amitien 6urf einige 2ltriis-
artifel bon aaiierten Solonten ali err
gan5eit. Ser Niirnberger Spielpo.
renmarft. emit 6as 8eItpntrllm dit
Die snlt5e 3n0uitrie ut oiif eit poor
ar nj { 4 g e QaOen 8nIumnten-
geIdTuHpFt,
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
@cihnadtslantea Ses aSLnst 9pms

&OIu @rStntaIig nab iehs Sob
rem llnterbrehltng perOen Die @Iof.
fen 6eS 90lner 1otns pieoer 0ns
8etbnndtsfeit einl1ltter. Sn sen
Sobren 0es brieoens tpuroen nHe
0eutifyen @AnOfunfltntionen oati
40ln .~eingetcat, i'm oas @el1ut 0er
&oiner Iomgloden am 9etligen
Abeno bis III Dos e~utferntete beit.
Idle Dorf 5u tragen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

Could you produce one-third more crops with 1917
less nanpower2 The farmers of America did it during
the last full year of the war.
How? Partly by working themselves and their ma.
chimes longer, harder. Partly by assisting hired help
with wired help.
chores. 1t pumps water, grinds feed, cures hay, fills
sloS. 1t steps up milk and egg and pork production.
1t eases farm housework, too.
Cheap, dependable electricity has done more
than any other force to make farming efficient
and farm life comfortable.
Who electrified fhe forms? Rural electric service
didn't happen overnight. 1t started more than Is years
ago-with Americas bu-siness-managed electric COM
panies. These companies did the pioneering-the pick
and-shovel work.
The advantages of electricity on the farm were
many. The problem was to get it to the farmer. Dis
tance and weather called for new methods and materials.
New farm machines suitable for electric drive had to
be developed.
Each problem was licked in turn by American init
alive and ingenuity. Service grew steadily better and
cheaper. Farm by farm, area by area, the web Of wire
expanded.
What Of tomorrow Today, bu-siness-managed cleo
trio companies serve 1,85O,O0O farms (about two-thirds
of all electrified farms) and more than 1900, 900 other
rural customers outside of incorporated towns. That's
real progress. i
n But the job isn't done. Right now, as fast as men
and materials become available, these same companies
are extending reliable, low-priced electric service to more
than 1000, 900 additional farm and rural non-farm GUS
toners. These companies are investing 1920, 1000
for construction alone.
This program is under way right now.
. s.u NELSON EDDY \ "rAi slscrRlc HOUR viii sesss Amlus.rs
osAs'sa Every ssasg sasussa $40. 81 Cas- Ash.sL--
pprsxatM abrsxsn
Ms&Is~
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
Ss,G encral 1lleyer
smtft GNNe ~permrteiIt

NuriH Gin breiigcr fanooiIher
miIitdrtiher @eridtsbof eob befonut,
0dB Der %. @enerdImoior Siirt
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
GHnnuang

p@oaen mir nibt aoIumblls &C.
burtstoa fefern2"
,@Ken mi Elm aefodteg Gil"
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
8nsebOriefeit 5nm @Or6SREtden San
serbun6 non Anerifa nnO III Inter.
OrsanifctiOnen niAt mebr beaniaa0et

M x EMar ErHFTH 1r -
Der B~innenitelier . Ronni{i1r Der-
~1tdleoiete 6en Belnngperein Arion
non Baltimore, OaB in Der 5rage Ger
gnt5iebulB Der 5telerfreIbeit fiir
6elttid drnerifoHiihe Yeiailgpereifle
cine pglte @HfHeioung geF1ut pufSe.
SIN Geaeftlas III elmer friiberen Git
idei0ung pllroe itauiiden ieitge.
iteut, Dob Ser NorbTtlrde gdnger-
6uil6 bolt an1erIfo 6as Binnenlteuer-
9iiro iiber5eilet bnt, ooB er in pro
Nu8i or pan-oerntatl nlppainentS" i1t
linieretn Qdn0e niht oftio mar atl6
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Eat oaB e5 oo6er riht ~erfor0erlih
lit, bob Der @pidil8oereifl Mrion olis
Dem RorooItliffn Sdfgerbu1to ODER
Der unternrgnnfiatien SesieIben, Sen
8ereiHigteu Sollgern BON Baltimore,
auStritt.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04
Morb in QanaenSiebof

@annn Der crit fiir3lidl aus
Der @efoneenidoft 5uriid9efebrte
ginuobner @ilbelm S1qer in Can.
genOiebad lit i'll Der N1be. Ieiner
Bobnung tot aufgefunOen tuorOen.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

@ie sefaut Dir mein neues
6riihiabrsfoifiinl. fiebe 6ebDig2"
@un0erborl NofRr hait 0u esq
SeIbT 0er0fenf babe id es mirl"
gn2 SelbitDeroient2~
v5a. ih bobs meillem Mann 6ds
Nalid3en un0 9rinfen obgep0bnt!~
Washington Journal., 1946-01-04

@npytrt Settn Jr0nen RiIfsSertin.
9r1Itopntin: grou Grnf %. BrDnn;
iamrtIiIug AM 2. Dienstac I. 90. i'm
2 lIbr I'M Seim.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-02

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Evening star., 1946-09-22
F or Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

Radio undoubtedly reached one of
its rare peaks at midweek when the
battered Tami Mauriello arose to
admit to coast-to-coast network
the degree of the careleSsness he dis
played while in range of Joe Louis.
But this was unique moment,
passing thing that merely added a
few new ulcers around the ABC Of
fees before joining the other leg
ends. Much more worthy of atten-
tion were the things that happened
over CHS a half hour before the
hight. when an announcer said
something like This is the Ford
Show, with Dinah Shore, Peter
Lind Hayes, Robert Emmet Dolan's
orchestra and our guest star, George
Montgomery
No one who has been listening to
Miss Shore since she was member
of the Chamber Music Society of
Lower Basin Street" could have been
surprised of course, to find her still
among the leaders of her chosen
field, young lady who can get a
little more out of a popular song
than most song writer's put in them
Nor could any one who has noted
the spectacular impact young Mr.
Hayes has made on the entertain
ment world in the past year since
he came out of the Army have been
surprised to find him taking so easi-
ly to the radio medium Mr.. Hayes.
who is literate comic rather than
gag man. probably is the most
promising young entertainer around
right now.
So it was expected that the two
would provide some pleasant diver
sion, but extremely gratifying when
it turned out that their combined
efforts made for one of the best
half-hour variety shows on the air
If they continue in this manner Miss
Shore and Mr.. Hayes will have a
lot of people stalking off Wednesday
night as the one on which they have
to stay at home by the radio.
The producers of the show have
set themselves a high standard to
follow, with this premiere broad
cast. Miss Shores songs and Mr..
Hayes impersonations of a Texas
loving Texan and a British film star
we're fine and the blending of them
was achieved with great skill. This
sort of thing can continue, of course.
but we are afraid the climatic skit
will turn out to have been something
the writers can't top, with a whole
season ahead of them. This was a
rare bit of spoofing, in which Mr.
Hayes impersonated one of those
overly morning announcers
while Miss Shore and Mr.. Montgom-
cry swung on husband-wife broad
casts as Louis swung on Mauriello.
Miss Shore has joined the ranks
of Fred Allen and Henry Morgan.
who, if not biting the hand that .
feeds them at least complain that
it's unwashed, and she can not re-
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Civic Calendar
Seven Associations
Meet This Week

The Northwest Council and six
member bodies of the Federation of
Citizens Associations will meet this
week. All the meetings are the first
scheduled by the associations since
recessing for the summer and no
special programs have been ar
ranged by any of the groups. Those
meeting are:
Monday.
Mid City tt SON School.
Twelfth and L streets NV. 8 pm.
North Capitol-Atonement Luth-
eran Church, North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue NE,
8 pm.
Northwest Council-2851 Twenty
ninth street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
River Terrace - River Terrace
Church House, AIS Thirty-fourth
street NE, 8 pm.
Burroughs Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE, 8 pm.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School,
Sixteenth and r streets Sc, 8 pm
Southeast-Bryan School, Thir-
teenth and B streets Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
New Group to Give
Premiere of Quartet

The program at the National Gal
lery of Art will have double feature
tonight at o'clock, marking the
debut of a new ensemble, the
Tomasow String Quartet, and the
first local performance of String
Quartet No. T. by George Wargo.
Mr.. Wargo, former solo violist of
the National Symphony Orchestra
and teacher of his chosen instru-
ment at Peabody Conservatory OF
Music for 10 years, has been com
posing successfully for some time
His suite for viola and piano was
heard last season. played by him in
collaboration with Miksa Merson,
pianist.
Mr.. Tomasow, well-known soloist
concert master of the National SYM
phony Orchestra and Of the National
Gallery Sinfonietta, has organized
a string quartet composed of Alan
Martin, violinist; Mr.. Wargo, violist
John Martin, cellist, and himself. The
artists will open with Mozart's Duo
for Violin and Viola in B Flat Ma jor
K. 424," followed by Wargo's string
quartet and Dvoraks Quartet In
F Major, Op. &C."
Evening star., 1946-09-22
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

W10P, 1l;00 - Aldous Huxleys Point
Counterpart is discussed by Prof. Houston
Peterson and Critics Russell haoney and Charles
RoIo
WINK. ii:05-Bsth's Caniais No. 7S. "Jesus
Thou Ny Hearts, Delight presented.
WC. 12:30-"Must Men fght!'' subject Of
iodaYs round table discussion.
W0P. t:00-Dr. CIoYd Heck Marvin, presi.
dent Of George Washington University Dr..
Ralph Macdonald Of the National Edutaiion As.
ISOLATION and H. v. Stirling Of the Veterans
Administration are speakers on this special pro.
gram dealing with Wisfans sdutaiion.
DRc. t:30-Tenor Nino Ventura Is soIost.
WhAl, i:55-Ths Redskins play the Chicago
Bears
W0P. 700-A special variety show starring
Evening star., 1946-09-22

eogef befqen. DICK haymes'
WMAL. 7:00-Sereen 5tahei Olga San Juan
and Clarinetist Barney Bigard are featured on
the lest program Of this series.
WRc. 7:30-cubsn Band Leader Desi Arnal
visits Tommy Dorsey.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

treat now. Her writer's have Sc
themselves task.
What radio people call "tht
formal" has as much to do witt
making this show highly entertain.
ing, perhaps, as its performers. Tht
commercial messages are cut te
what probably can be called a fail
minimum, but, more Importantly
they are so placed that they do al
little harm as possible. The pro-
gram is we'll under way and botf
Miss Shore and Mr.. Hayes have hae
a chance to get you into a pleasant
mood before the first CONNER
cial word is spoken. 1t make.
life a lot easier for the performers
and pleasanter for listeners.
Radio continues to do its share in
examining the ills of the world
even while knowing that certain
percentage of its audience will shrug
and turn to the disc jockey couple
of notches around the dial. Even
if all the public is not interested in
the public interest enough persons
are that radio continues to talk to
them while trying to reach more
of them. Three new programs in
the public interest category have
been scheduled for the near future
by ABC. One of these, World Sc
curity Workshop" will ask Amer
ican writer's for scripts aimed at
clarification and solution of inter-
national problems. ABC will pay
$3.50 for each script used The two
other series are Are These Our Chill
dren?" dramatizing cases taken
from Juvenile court files. and The
Next Hundred Years" four discus
sion programs to come from the
Princeton University bicentennal.
On the local scene, WINK and
WINX-FM will present another in
the stations series of plays promot-
ing better understanding next Tues
day night at 7:30 on the eve OF
the Jewish New Year. This, titled
Incident in the Temple" is dra-
matization of an incident in the life
of Haym Solomon, the Jewish bank
er who helped finance George
Washington.
X n
Spot announcements: WRC, with
plans for increasing its local news
coverage, has purchased a wire re-
corder for first-hand reports of local
happenings and special events.
VOL was the first to use the device
here. Jack Paige, formerly di-
rector of special events for VOL,
moves to New York tomorrow to
take the same post for the Mutual
network. WRC has signed new
contracts with Timekeeper Bill
Herson and Nancy Osgood, director
of women's activities. :. The Win
ner: Professor Quiz failed to stop
the soldier he asked to describe a
circular stairway without using his
hands. Its cyclone with steps,"
was the immediate answer.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Merle 0beron. Oisa San Juan.
WT0P, 9:30-FiIm Star Vera Hruba Ralsion
and her father. former hazi prisoner just
arrived in America, appear.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Seats Available
For Concert Series

The Snow Concert Bureau an
nounces that there are orchestra and
box seats still available for the
Philadelphia Orchestra's series of
five subscription concerts in Con-
stitution Hall. The series will in
clude an orchestral program opening
the season October %; Claudio
AEau, Chilean pianist, as soloist,
November 26; Zinc Francescatti,
violinist, as guest artist, January %;
William Kapell, pianist, soloist,
March 4, and an orchestral program
March Is. All subscribers who have
reserved tickets are asked to call for
them by September 30.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
SWV Auxiliaries

Petit Auxiliary will celebrate their
oath anniversary tomorrow evening
in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc. All
are invited
Miles Auxiliary will have an eve
ming of games September q at
Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh
street NV. There will be no meet
ing and all are invited.
Petit Auxiliary will hold rum
mage sale September % at 2lO3
Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

WINK, 800 Has
Congress Been Really
Streamlined!" eonsid.
cred by Representa-.
tive Mike Monroney
and Harry Hayden,
assistant national leg.
islstiye director Of
the American Legion.
" NAL. 900
Frederic and Florence
eldridgs March star
in George KeIIY's
"Craie's Wife"
WRC. 9:00--Don
Ameehe is host 10
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Deaths Reported

Michael Weingarten, 75. 1908 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Katherine Hull. 80. Alexandria Va.
Juanita F. Holloway. 81, 2IS Gath st. n e.
Norman E. Thorne 80, 1904 St se.
Fannie Daugherty, rs, 2317 Ontario I'd
NV.
Mary e. Dyson. 81, 1872 Hickman court
s.w.
Edith w Noble. SO. 1912 sth St NV.
Carrie NJ. Pinkney. 5S, Clinton. Md
James z. Butter, 46. l16 Rhodes st NV.
Frank n: Ricks. 6. l 6O2 9TH st. nv.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Audience Shows

The following brosdeasis admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in Ease Of WT0P. write.
W0P - Earl Building, Stump U.s."
4 pm. Monday Friday. Meet the
Missus." pm. Saturday.
W-MeiropoIiian 00i7. American
Forum Of ihe Air." $50 pm. tuesday.
WRc-RspubIie 1000. "TYner lime.
1905 pm. Thursday and Saturday. Man
at . Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWDc - National 1903. Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday. Open
House." 10 an. Monday-FfidaY
WMAI- National 5400. Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday As the
Wheels Turn" S:15 pm. Wednesday.
Music Box" Z pm. hondayFriday.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Dick Haynes. Frank
Sinairs, Dinah Shore,
Helen Forrest, Ann
Soihern, Joan Davis.
Jimmy Durante,
others.
WRc, 400 - Sib-
slius Second Sym
phony" is the fsa.
tured work.
WT0P. 400
Patrics Munsel's guest
is Tenor Frank Par.
ksr.
WRc. 7:00--faIi.
fornis's Gov. Earl
Warren drops in on
Ednar Rernan
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Zapponi Reopens
His Vocal Studio

Ricardo Zapponl, operate tenor.
has reopened his vocal sutdio at l
Dupont Circle, where his courses will
consist of instruction in opera and
concert repertoire, in radio and
microphone technique and in pro-
fessional recordings.
Mr.. Zapponi was a star football,
track and pole -vaulting athlete at
Georgetown University where he
studied law. Heard in concert. he
was advised to cultivate his voice
beginning his studies first in this
country and going later abroad
He was a member of the Aborn
Opera Company when this country
entered the World War and was
one of the earliest of aviation cadets
trained at Kelly Field, San Antonio
Tex. Shortly after graduation an
accident which injured his eyes ter
minated his service.
He became director of the San
Antonio Conservatory Of Music and
sang leading roles with the National
Opera, the San Carlo, Pennsylvania
Opera and Chicago Civic Opera
touring United States and Canada.
In 1925 he went to Rome for fur
ther study with Alfredo MARITIME
and under his direction sang at
the Royal Opera in Rome. A COM
mand performance before Pope Plus
XI in the Vatican brought recog-
milton in the form of gold and
amethyst ring. A difficult eye op-
Grafton at Johns Hopkins caused his
retirement for several years and
cut short his public career When
sight was restored he began teaching.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

VOL, 800 - Developments in the use Of
eIetffonIts in surgery are the basis Of ionighfs
drama.
whAl: BIS lousIIa Parsons interviews
Jeanne Grain
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30
PlSMA IZ STARECA kRAJA
Mo+i Sc ogluso

Mrs. Molly Strekal S Chardon
Rd., Wickliffe, O., je> prejela pi-
smo cd svoje matere Barbara
skabec, Grahovo, st. 48 pri Ger
nici, XII toM, kako je bilo hudo,
ko so Nemci bombardirali niih
vas. Or hcere Rezke ne siisiio
mic; ona je zivela v Franciji. Pi-
smo Sc glasi:
"Grahovo, n. avg, l945
''Draga Malka!
'Naprej Te prisreno pozdrav-
liam. Zelo sem sc razveselila, ko
sem prejela Tvoje pismo, ker
sem nislila, da 'niste veG zivi.
Midva sva Sc ziva in zdrava,
hvalabogu. Sal SO bila dolga in
zelo huda stiri leta. Mislim da
81 zvedela, ko sem oddala pc
Redeem krizu, da je ata umrl
20. decembra 1941 beta. Umrl je
naravne smrti, ker je incl src-
no vodenico.
Ivan pa nj donna, ker jje ze
dive lett vojak. On je tudi dosti
izkusil v tel hudi vojski. Pre-
stall smo pa zelo veliko. &c ne
bi bilo prav mic drugega kot IT,
sti dan, ko SO nam Nenci bom-
bardirali vas. Pa hvalabogu, ia
krat Sc nam nj zgodilo nic po-
sebnega. Res je precej posko-
doVana hisa, pa vseeno je Sc kar
precej dobra V primeri z drugi-
mi. Doll okoli cerkve je najhuj-
Sc. Cerkve sploh nimamo, mo-
ramo hoditi k masi v zirovnico.
Sola je tudi VISA razbita. Tudi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30

rocam, da yes nabrani denar IL
rocim do zadnjega centa nase.
mu tajniku podruznioe Stev. As
SANS, Jozetu Durnu.
Tudi vsi drugi nabiralci pO tr-
govinah in obrtih v CollinWood-
skem okraju storijo enako. Cd
licno priznanje gre vsem trgov-
Gem. in obrtnikom, katere sem
do sedaj obiskal, ker so me po-
vsod dostojno in lepo sprejeli
in smo Sc tudi povsod ma najlep-
81 in prijateljski nacin pogovo-
rili.
Torej rajlepsa Va1a zahvaia
ysem skupaj in Sc priporo6am
Sc v nadaljno naklonjenost. Le-
pa beseda lepo mesto najde,
pravi pregovor. Tako ma svide-
nje Sc pri drugih trgovcih in
obrtnikih v tenn mojem okroziu.
Anton Jankovich,
14214 Westropp Ave-.
zgoraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30

pri mas je mnogo mani MOI in
fantov. 49,. ~. -.
'Draga Malka, sedaj Te pa
prosim, &c dobis to pismo,. cd.
pisi ni takoj, kako Sc kaj vi
innate in kako je z Jozetom. Ne
vem ME, ali je pri Tebi ali je pri
vojakih. ~
ia hrano Sc nj tako tezko,
Sc Sc nekako dobi. Ampak oble-
ke in cevljev, tega Sc pa do Sc
daj sploh nj mic dobilo. Mogoce
bo sedaj cd kje kaj prislo. Sal
je vse uni6eno. So uniceni lju-
die, je uni6ena obleka in popol-
noma vse. Da, ko bi mogla vse
popisati, bi morala diva dni Sc
deti "a nizo in kar naprej pi-
sati,, Fizinarja nj vec v nasem
kotu. Tuka smo sedaj k a r
osamljeni. JAZZ sama, Fizinka sa-
ma. Cd Pepce Kascerjeve ma
ma je tudi umrla, je tudi alta
sam.
Me zelo vesei, ko sem zvede-
la cd Vas. Sedaj me pa Sc "a
Rezko skrbi, kako je MO. Ker
cd ME. nisem dobila Sc nobenega
glasu. Sal yes, da ineni nj mic
dobrega. Ma stara leta sem osta-
la sama. Nekaj obdelujem, pa
emo kravo imam. Sedaj TIE pa
prav lepo pozdravljam, Tebe,
Tvojega moza, otroke in Joze-
ia. Prosim Te, &c dobis to pi-
sn1o, odpisi takoj: Potem ri pa
hoeem Sc kaj vec pisati.
Barbara Skabec".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30
UREDNlkOvA
PO$TA
Poroeilo pobiralca
darov "a .bolnisnico

Clevelad, 0. - Dolznost me
veze da objavim imena in OBJ
enem Sc iskreno zahvalim daro-
valcem "a otrosko bolnisnico v
Sloveniji. Obiskal sem slede6e,
XII SO darovali navedene vsote:
Joseph Zadnik, gostilnicar v
Newburghu $1O0, Frank Petek,
Dillewood Ave. $25.
Pc $40 SO prispevali: Joseph
Polanc, Olga's ali Charley Cook
Timer ma E. 1872 St., Anton in
cilka Jankovich.
10 $5: John Cedilnik, trgovec
ma 1O638 St. Clair Ave., John
Butkovie, Frank Race, Anton
Valentich, Anton KovaciG in ze-
ma. Pc 81: Andy Himpelman,
brivec ma E. 14G ST., in Casper
Jelovsek. Anton ZupanIic 81.
To je prva skupina daroyal-
cev, tekom treh dni, XII so izro-
eii sxoje prispevke meni. Moi
odkazani okraj je E. 40 St., cd
NYC mo tu do boulevarda in
vstevsi e. 152 St. cd NYC mo-
stu do Blvd, in vse ceste med E.
14O in E. 152 St. Vse slovenske
trgovine in obrti v tenn okraju.
Obiskal bonn tudi trgovine in
obrtnike drugih narodnosti, ka-
NOR zahajajo nasi ljudje, kot
odjemalci. " teh treh dneh sem
obiskal poleg navedenih, XII so
v tenn seznamu Sc vec drugih,
kateri So mi obljubili, da bodo
darovali gotove vsote, ko pri-
dem drugic do njih. Y tenn se-
znamu SO nekateri darovalci, XII
stanujejo izven mojega teritori-
ia. Oni SO rnene saIni polxlcali,
da maj jih obiscem, da zelijo od-
dati svoj prispevek meni, ker
me ze doiga casa pozaajO.
To ofnenjam, da ne be kdo
nis1n, tia hodin druginA Y 6ko-
do,' kar bi ne bio pray IA ne po-
steno, alsoravno nina nils6e fic-.
ka dobicka pri tenn. Dale spo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30

te pripraviti vas delez ze sedat
v naprej Ia ne della jte nepotreb-
nih izgovotov. s praznifni izgo-
vori Sc ne bO doseglo ella in
sklada, "a katerega Sc gre, nam-
rec "a $3.50, 600.
Ravnotako ste proseni posa-
meEniki, da greste ma roke cla-.
nicam Progresivnih Slovenk, XII
zbirajo v tel kampanji cd hise
do hise intrkajo ma vrata in do
bra srca.
Ia podruznico stev. 48 SANS
]. F. Durn, tajnik.