davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23
ALDERMAN INTRODUCES
 F.E.P.C. LEGISLATION
by James Y. Shankel

The Rev. Richard A. G. Eos ter, Republican alderman from the 18th ward in a surprise ac- tlon before the board of alder man, last week, presented a resolution urging Mayor Wm. C. Celentano to appoint a Fair Employment Practice Commis- sion for the city of New Haven.
 The resolution split the Re publican majority of the board and after considerable debate 1t was voted to refer the resolu- tion to the office of Corporation Counsel, George D. DiCienzo, for an opinion as to the legality of such an action.
 After the meeting Alderman Foster, who is also pastor of the Varick A.M.E. Zion Church. said that he had not consulted with Mayor Celentano relative to a F.E.P.C.
 Board members did not learn of the resolution until Tuesday, Nov. 13, the night if it's intro duction. Democratic aldermen believed the resolution should be enacted as state or national legislation rather than a city F.E.P.C.
 (Note-The city of Chicago, H., and Milwaukee, Wis, have city F.E.P.C.s).
 Republican aldermen, too were split. Majority leader Dimenstein said that if such 8 commission was appointed ii would have no direct power but could "exert itself and use it's influences to correct condi tions he said exist here' Re ferring to reported discrimina tion against minority and "a cial groups, he declared, '"These conditions do exist and there k a real and pressing need fol such a commission
 Alderman Foster warned tha1 he will bring his proposal up a every meeting until a repor- is received and action is taken
 Earlier in the meeting, tht board approved another Foster resolution, in which supper was voted the national move ment to block the seating 0: Senator Theodore Bilbo, be cause of Bilbo's open acknowl edgement of membership in th' Ku Klux Klan, and other anti racial stands. -Shankel
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-23

Your watch, like any mechani- cally operated mechanism is precious item. Therefore you, as it's owner, are directly re- sponsible for it's proper opera ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

moon, development of new metals
which operate at white heat and in
tensive research in rockets and Jet
propulsion, add them together, and
the answer is likely to be "a Roc
ket to the Noon" subject of the
Exploring the Unknown" drama
over MBS Sunday, May 10. Ralph
Bellamy will star in the story,
which will demonstrate how atomic
fission suggests a compact source
OF power, interplanetary radar
shows that control of micro-wave
radio is feasible, new metals can
be developed to Withstand the heat
Of air friction at high speeds and
research has provided the know-how
for rockets capable of leaving the
atmosphere Of the earth. All of
these add up to the possibility that
a rocket could be sent from the
earth to the moon.
Charles (Andy) Correll, who plays
the piano with gusto during the
audience "warmup" prior to the
airing Of the amos m Andy" show
each week-just as he used to do
professionally in theaters before
turning to radio-has added laugh
line to his routine. Just as he starts
to play he turns to the audience
and says: Gotta practice up on
this thing because I'm thinking of
running for President in 1948."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

missioner Of Chicago, columnist,
and health editor Of the Ladies
Home Journal.
George v. Denny will be moder-
ator Of the broadcast, which will
originate IN Syria Mosque, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Planning a trip to New York, Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello run into
a series Of snags, In their comedy
broadcast over Station VITO, at
10 p. M. The job Of getting reserv-
atoms proves TO-. be q complicated
one, and once they get space, things
get no easier aboard the train. Vo-
calist Amy Arnell offers the novelty,
Coax Me Little Bit" and in the
midst Of the confusion Orchestra
Leader Carl Hof plays Seems Like
Old Times"
The fine art Of murder without
detection gets. another unsuccess-
full trial, when Claire Trevor stars
in THE Plan" on Suspense"
radios "theater Of thrills, tonight
at p. M, over Station WABC. In
this hair-raiser, Miss Trevor is
heard as a socially prominent heir
ess who tells the local police chief
how she shot her husbands brother
in self-defense, after learning that
he had escaped from the state hos
pital for the criminally insane, four
years earlier. However, one little
detail uncovered by the police blasts
her story, in a surprise ending.
Professor Quiz, ABCs erudite
dean Of quizmasters, who has been
devoting much Of his time away
from the mike to entertaining
convalescent servicemen, will be
cited tonight by the Veterans Adj
ministration.
Brig. Gen. Francis r. Kerr, rep
resenting Gen. Omar Bradley, dir
ector Of the Veterans Administra-
ton, will appear on the WJz-ABC.
airshow when the program origin
ates from Washington on May 10,
at 1880 P. NJ, to read and present
the citation honoring the Profess
sor and his staff for their morale
building performances in Veterans
Hospitals.
An unsophisticated young lady's
ambition to reform criminals py
giving them work causes her family
great concern In the Curtain Time
drama to be heard over WATR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16
WauekekA
- by BILL HARRINGTON =

3 E-f 4
Screen actress Ingrid Bergman
and Hollywood producer Walter
Wanger have been added to the
cast Of The Star Spangled Way. the
WATR-ABC broadcast to be heard
tonight ct 1890 p. NJ, In co-opera-.
ton with the United Jewish APP
peal.
The special broadcast, dramatic
ing the plight Of postwar Europe
and emphasizing the Importance OF
Americas responsibility In aiding
its war-stricken millions, also viii
star Eddie Cantor, national chair
man Of U.J.A.; Jack Benny, Tallu-
Ian Bankhead, Charles Boyer, Paul
NUM- and Ginger Rogers.
Science: Salvation or Destroyer
Of Mankind?" one Of the questions
uppermost in the minds Of think
ing people since the advent Of the
atomic bomb, win be discussed when
Americas Town Meeting is heard
over WATR-ABC tonight at $3.50
Three distinguished scientists
and a journalist will speak on the
program. They are DR.. Harold G.
Urey, head Of the Institute Of Nu-
clear Research at the University Of
Chicago, q Nobel prize winner and
one OF the most prominent scien-
fists, In the development Of the
atomic bomb: william L. Laurence.
Pulitzer rize-winning reporter for
The New York Times, chosen by the
War Department to report on the
atomic bomb project; DR.. Selman
A. Waksnnan, discoverer Of strepto-
mycini and professor Of nnicrobiol-i
ogy ct Rutgers University, and DR..
Herman N. Bundesen. Health Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

ian," was the startling reply, lis a
man who draws a mathematically
precise line from an unwarranted
assumption to q foregone. conclu-
sion."
Giuseppe De Luca, the great ItaI-
ian baritone, will be the guest star
with Metropolitan soprano Lucie
Albanese, on the Treasure Hour
Of Song" program over WOR-Mu-
tual tonight from $50 to 10 p. M.
This will be his first radio appear
ance since his return to the States.
At the age Of SO, De Lucas voice
was hailed by the critics as 'fiper
than ever on his return opera and
concert appearances after a long
absence.
De Luca, who was q celebrated
Metropolitan Opera singer from
1915 to 1885, returned to his native
Italy in 1910.
Marjorie Main, one of Hollywood's
best known character actresses, al
most quite acting before she'd ever
faced q camera! Miss Main, who
was heard in the title role when
This Is My Best" presented Tug
boat Annie Sails Again." Tuesday
evening, retired from show business
in the early 1920's after a successful
career In vaudeville, stock companies
and the Broadway stage. In 1927
she came back to play in the
stage version of Jerome Kern'S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

Movie Star Jackie Cooper, just
back after q hitch in the Navy,
was featured in the recent "Sus-
pense" dramatiation Of Louis
Pollak's The Rope and the
Clock" the story Of an innocent
youth who is sentenced to hang
for murder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

Take four such apparently UNI
related scientific advances as at
omic fission, radar contact with the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-16

bob Hawk gets All kinds Of people
On his ulilx show over CBS Monday
nights. Recently one fellow said
that ne was 3 statlstickan. Hawk
asked him 70 define It. "A statistics
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

of Brailowsky's charms his person
atty, one of the most irresistabiy
magnetic personalities to be found
among living pianists. He is the
epitome of an audiences mental
image of what pianist should be.
tall, dark, slim, Economically stoop-
ed with fascinatingly slender hands.
1t is his personality, as much as his
and again to hear him.
ence and draws them back again
great art, that hypnotizes an audi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
BraiIowsky To Give
Concert Tuesday
Noted Russian Pianist Appears
Under Auspices of Hagerstown
Civic Music Association.

Alexander Brailowsky, celebrated
Russian pianist, will be heard here
on Tuesday, December II, at the
Hagerstown High School auditori-
UNI, under the auspices of the Ha-
gerstown Civic Music Association.
The concert will begin at $3.50 p. m
Not long ago, Mr.. Brailowsky gave
a series of eighteen recitals within
six weeks in Buenos Aires, and was
able to present eighteen different
programs, ranging from Bach to the
moderns, without repeating a single
number! Adored and idolized on five
continents, his name on a poster in
Buenos Aires causes an immediate
rush for tickets and any hall where
he plays is sold-out within two days
of the first announcement. In Paris,
the pianist broke all box-office rec
ords before the war - 10000 francs,
the equivalent of $4,000, was the take
for one concert at the Theater DIES
Champs Elysees. And in New York
his Chopin Cycle of six concerts
covering all the life work of the
Polish genius, has remained land
mark in the history of concerts in
this city as it has in Brussels, Paris,
Zurich, Mexico City and Buenos
Aires.
Aside from his extraordinary gifts
as an interpreter, one of the secrets
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

The actual fact is that in this day
opportunity not only knocks at your
door, but is playing an anvil chorus
on every mans door and lays for
the owner with a club. The world
is in sore need of men who can
do things. Indeed, cases can easily
be recalled by everyone where OPP
portunity actually smashed in the
door and collared her candidate and
dragged him forth to success.
Hubbard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1916

1t is clear that if the United Ma
tons organization is to be used as
a forum for debating theological
differences, it will fail" - British
Prime Minister Attlee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

"Today's action places squarely
upon management and labor the re-
sponsibility for working agree
ments for the adjustment of their
differences without interruption of
production" - President Truman
upon announcing sweeping decon-
trolls.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Arizona Peak

The highest point in Arizona is
Humphreys Peak, an extinct vol
cano in the San Francisco mountains
in the northern part of the state,
which rises to a height of 1851
feet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Unexpected

CT: 'While we're sitting here in
the moonlight I'd like to ask you
a question"
Girl (breathlessly): "Yes?"
CT: Couldn't we move over? I'm
sitting on a nail"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Properly Clad

Judge: Have you ever appeared
as a witness in a suit before?"
Witness: "Oh, yes, Your Honor"
Judge: what suit was it?"
Witness: MY blue serge"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Getting Even

Wife: "Its scandalous for them
to charge five dollars for towing this
car only three or four miles"
Husband: Never mind dear, I've
got the brakes on"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

In these days when nothing is un-
thinkable or impossible, that head
line, Another war is unthinkable,"
must make the editor feel little
foolish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Cost OF Love

He: "Since l met you l can't eat,
I can't sleep, I can't drink"
She eagerly: "Why not?"
He: I'm broke"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Absent-Minded Professor

Il will demonstrate what I have
in mind" said the professor, with
impressive dignity. He then went
UP to the board and erased every
thing, leaving it blank.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Even Laws Change

According to the law of supply
and demand -" began her husband
who liked to explain things.
mo one demands anything at a
store now, DEAR" she interrupted,
cts the law of supply and request"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
To The Point

A small boy was asked to write
an essay in as few words as possible
on two of life's greatest problems.
He wrote, twins"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
One At A Time

Irate Wife: 81 want an explanation
and | want the truth"
Husband: (Which do you want
first?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Funny Stuff?
The Chip

The Chip
Wife: Jimmy gets more like you
every day"
Husband: what has the little ras-
cal done now?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
On The Move

A private was counting his pay by
wetting his fingers and leafing
through the bills
'Hey, Buddy, amt you afraid
there's microbes on those bills?"
'No," said the private, ''ny salary
goes too fast for any germ to cling
to-"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
First Will Do

Harry (whispering): ''pd like to
borrow five bucks"
Jerry: Cant hear good in my left
ear - try the other one"
Harry: I'D like to borrow ten
dollars"
jerry: TRY my other ear again!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
The Trap

The Trap
Jones: I'm sorry I kept you wait
ing, but I've been setting a trap
for my wife"
Smith: Good heavens man, that's
too bad. Who do you suspect"
Jones: "a mouse in the kitchen"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Puzzled

A farmer was losing his temper
trying to drive two mules into a
field when the parson came by.
"You are just the man I want to
see,' said the farmer. Tell me, how
did Noah get these into the ark?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Fitting

rALUluS
what an appropriate looking hot
dog stand!"
''Yes; it's made of dogwood anc
covered with bark"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Tested First

Tested First
Lost on back road in Alabama,
/ asked the way to Montgomery
from an old farmer who was sitting
on fence idly chewing tobacco. He
looked down the road, scratched his
head, and gave me a complicated
set of directions.
About 80 minutes later, after
carefully following the farmers in
structions, I could hardly believe my
eyes when I came upon him again
at the very spot! Thoroughly exas-
perated, / pulled up and shouted,
Iook here, Pop, you act as though
you were expecting to see me again.
What's the idea?"
oval, young feller," he replied,
II didn't aim to waste no time ex-
plainin' how you could git t Mont
gomery, till I found out first if
you could follow directions. Read
er's Digest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Premature Eggs

IIONIdIUAC LSSo
''These eggs are very small" COM
planned the young housewife to her
grocer.
Straight from the farm this
morning, madam" declared the gro
Ger.
''That's the trouble with these
farmers" she persisted. They're so
anxious to get their eggs sold they
take them off the nest too soon"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

This is a season when your home takes on
new sigi6cance the hospitable back
ground for merry Christmas gatherings
the scene of happy reunions of bullying
stockings by warm bright fireplace Match
the lifting spirit of the season with inviting
beauty in your homel Shockey's decorator
furnishings can help your home lend new en-
chantment to holiday festivities
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30

(DGlje prihodmjt6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30

rusi yse mokraticne pridobit'
We, hi srno si jih pridobili v ma.
sem osvobodilnem boju."
Nato so sprejeli protestno re-
solucijo namenjeno posvetoval'
11emu pddelku ZVU. " resoluci.
j ugotavljajo, da .je zvU pod
vzela omenjeni alkrep, ker SC
barkovljanski statsi vrnili pro
svetnemu oddelku ZVU ucila, k
MISC pisana Y nasem duhu in ne
ustrezajo vzgojnim potreban
slovenskih otrok. Nadalje pra'
WHO, da so 81 z borbo proti ma.
cifasizmu sami priborili pravico
svobodno odlocati o vzgoji svo'
jih otrok. Zato zahtevajo:
/. Maj Sc prekliee odlok o uki.
njenju pravice javnosti barkov'
ljanske Sole;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30

q. Najtse preklice odpust uci.
tsljstua, ki .ukiva popolno zai.
panic in spostovanje vsega pre-.
bivalstva;
3. Maj Sc prizna roditelj ljskiit,
svatom pravica odlocati pri Z.
biranju ucil "a slovenske sole,
4. Maj Sc S prihod MIN solskinl
letom izloci il solske uprave
ter il osnovnih in srednjih sol
vse uciteljstvo in ostalo osobje
XII je sodelovalo Z. nacifasistic.
him okupatorjem. #
Kakor vse ostalo ljudstvo tn.
di 5Barkovljani odlocno branijc
svoje pridobitve in ne dopuste
da bi S tujo ucenostjo odtujili
otroke slovenskih starsev idea.
lom, "a katere slovenski narod
nj stedil krvi. 1. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
NOVICE IL JUGOSlAVIJE
We ZVU). V protestu piseio:
Ponatis IL "slovensl<esa porocevalca"

We AVO). V prOIeSIu plSeJO.
"Po enoletni izkusnji, Xxi jo
imamo "a seboj pod ZVU, zal
lie predobro verno, kaj moreno
pricakovati dobrega Cd interna-
cionalizacije. Nase Sole, XII smo
81 jih med zadnjo vojno z mai
vecjo muko sami pridobili, Sc ma
ukaz zavezniskega castnika "a
solstvo ze v prven letu vnovic
ukinjajo. Nase ucitelje odpussa-
jo IL sluzbe, ces, da Sc ne po-
koravajo prosvetni oblasti. Ma
njihova m esta pa namessa
vsak dan vse vecje stevilo sode-
lavcev z okupatorj rjem. Sam mai,
visji prosvetni organ in sveto-
valec ZVU "a siovenske sole
prot. Baraga je kvizlingovec, Il
dajalec slovenskega naroda.
"Nasim totrokom prepretuje-
jo, da bi mogli spoznati junas-
ka dejanja svojih ocetov in bra
tov u nase osvobodilne borbe.
Pod pretvezo, ds4mora biti sola
nepoliticna. 2 sistematicno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
GLEDALISKE SKUPINE
v MEDJIMURJU

Prebivalstvo v Medjimurju
je ustvarilo veliko Stevilo gle
daliskih skupin, XII jih vodijo
kmetje sami. Tako so v vasi
Prelog ustanovili % diletant-
skin skupin, katere dajejo po-
gosto prireditve. Povprecno obi
See vsako tako prireditev 100
oseb. TIE kmecke igralske sku-
pine igrajo della S snovjo il ma
rodno osvobodilne borbe. v ca
kovskem okraju della 81 takih
skupin. Med prebivalstvom je
izredno veliko zanimanje "a te
prireditve.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
80. septenlbra, 1916
III ovA
POS IA
Z urada
ElEl5rpor,kciiA

clani korporacije, XII imajo
zalozen svoj denar "a hisno
'stavbinsko pomoc, bodo povab-
|ljeni ma skupno sejo enkrat ia
teden, kjer Sc bo pregledalo vse
do sedanje poslovanje in ukre-
milo "a bodoce sodelovanje. v
pet novih his so Sc ze naselile
move druzine. Hisa pa, XII je Ii
dana z denarjem korporacije, DO
prodana novemu lastniku, "a
kar je priglasenih ze vee kup-
cev..
Prieakuje Sc, da zacne sedaj
mestna uprava tudi grajenjem
parka ali igrisca, XII ga naselbi-
ma tako neobhodno potrebuje.
Malo potrpljenja pa DO vse do
sezeno. -
-. A. G., predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
Novo Henico nd JeIoMici
posnsto /. "siov.nskssa poroesvaica"

'stvo III gozdarstvd 3 postavlje-
nm datumom 81. julia. Vsi, ki
so pri gradnji sodeloyai, 20 &c
brez izjeme savedah syoji1 dol
znoeti ter. Njub nepreyideninl
zaprekam ustvarili = svojo po-
|zrtyovalnostjo doloceno delp.
IAicnica je dvovrvna mi fsamo-
|tekhi pogon z zgornjo IN Bpodnjo
|poStajo ter sedein vinesnlh opor.
|rilkoN. Doiga je ], ,10O fne3rov, NJ
sihsK razlilka zflaBa 40 nnetrov.
|za grAdnjo je bilo pstrsbnih 1i1
|k1blohih inetrov lesa 1bo knbic-
Nth nletfov beto,s, Il y, 900 81.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30
" soboto, ~. julia je bila v

v soeoto, ~. julia je bila '
Kolnici pri spodnji Lipnici ma
Gorenj jsken1 skromna proslava
dDyrsitve zicnice Kolnica Raz-
iok, katere 10 se udelezili 5a-
gtopniki ministrstva "a knetii.
stvp IN gozdarstyo, okra mega ii
krajevnega odbora ter rnedstro.
koviiega 1veznega sveta ~ RAJ
dovljice. Tega dne ie steikla zic.
1iica ter pripe1jala prve hlode !
Jelovtce v d0lino.
Gradnja zicnice je bila v'tek,
rnovalnern nacrtu tehnicfiets
Ioddelka ininistrstva "a kmetlj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-30

v solah je bilo prepovedano upo-
rabljati slovenski jerk; niti v
odmorih Sc nj smela slisati slo-
venska beseda. {.
sUstanovljeni so bill otroski
vrtpi, v katerih otroci MISC sne-
Ii govoriti v materinskem jezi-
ku samo zato, da bi Sc potujce-
vanje pospesilo. Otroke 50 nasil-
no vpisali v fasistiene organiza-
cije, jih oblacili v odvratne srne
cunje in to izrabljaliv politiene
namene, da so jih kasali kot ma
vdusene 1talijane. Njub vsemu
MISC. dosegli 1licesar; mas narod
je. hl odporere Potuieevanje nj
uspelo. sEtnie4ega: znataja slo-
kega.sy,vetjana nj bilo mo:
gocesS izbrisati. Prebivalstvu je
Ipo zloglasni 'Ente" grozilo po-
polno gospodarsko unicenje.
Leta 1927 so bile ukinjene "a
druge vojnih. poskodovancev,
zadruga mizarjev, zadruga "a
prodajanje jestvin, ukinjena je
bila nasa posojilnica. V stever-
janu je zavladal najhuisi terror
212 prebivalcev Sc je morale IL
seliti, 349 je bio zaprtih po raz-
nih italijanskih jeeah.' Vsi }osta.
Ii so bill brezpravna raja, pre-
puscena ma milost in nemilost
fasisticnim valptorn, XII. SO Sc
znasai mad mimi. j
Vse to je mas narod uporno
vzdrzal, ker je vedel, da je nekje
ma svetu pravica, da so nekje
demokraticne sile, XII mu bodo
priskocile ma pomoc. Zato smo
trpeli, vztrajali in vzdrzali. Do
cakali smo dan vstajenja, "a ka-
terega smo Sc borili skupno z
vsemi denokratskimi narodi
Vstali smo ma prvi poziv COLO
roki, cd celotnega prebivalstva
steverssana je stopilo v vrste
tpartizanov 297 vascanov. '
sVprasujemo vas, gospodje mi
.nistri, ali je v kateri koli zavez-
niski drzavi bila izvedena tako
dosledna mobilizacija, da Sc je
toliko prebivalstva borilo v vr-
stah partizanov? Pozganih je bi.
10 20 his, PIP druzin izropanih
mar nj to dovolj zgovoren do
kaz, kako je mas narod zivel in
Sc boril proti Italiji. Mar nj to
dovolj zgovorna opredelitev; kaj
hocete Sc vec cd nase vasi?
Devetsto sest in trideset pre-
bivalcev vas roti, ne delajte kri-
vic, ne izrocajte mas Italiji! Xii
cemo VAN: Borili smo sc in tr-
peli, zvesto izpolnjevali svoje
,dolznosti do zaveznikov 4 zeljo,
'da bono prikljuceni k Fedora.
i;tivni ljudski republiki Jugosla-
vii! ><a.