davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
AFL Asks Labor to Lead Bottle For Election of e Better Congress

An urgent appeal to organize effectively" to insure election Congress and State Legislatures of friend to Labor expressed by AFL President William Green letters all State Fedeations and Central Labor Unons
 The voting records of members of the Senate and the House vital Labor issues being compiled by the AFL and being forwarded to Unions throughout the nation and being used guide the November balotng of their members.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

Stressing the importance of reg istering to qualify for voting and the imperative need of placing in Congress and legislatures persons who understand and are sympa- thetic to the cause of Labor, MT. Green said:
 "The election of members to the United States Senate and the House of Representatives this year is of tremendous importance to the membership of the American Federation of Labor. Members of the House of Representatives and the U. s. Senate who voted in fa-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
Cancellation Seen As Key To Collective Bargaining

Washington, D. Generalization is the key to collective bargaining and is insurance against prolonged labor-management disputes. John W. Gibson, Assistant Secretary of Labor told the Governments con- ciliation corps at conference here.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
Record Radio Output
kU York City

New York City. - The Radio Manufacturers f-ssociation an- nounced production of radio re- ceiving sets in August reached an all-time peak for both this year and as against prewar averages. In August the industry's total produc- tion was more than 1,500,OOO.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
90 Million for Veterans

Washington, D. c. = Approxi- mately $9O,OOO, 900 in compensation or pensions is being paid monthly to more than 2,135 ,OO0 living veter- ans of wars dating back as far as the Indian War campaigns, the Vet erans Administration announced.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12

much in the news by campaign orators. Democrats under the lead- ership of John Bailey successfully placed Gov. Baldwin upon the de- fensive and kept the governor an- swering the attack, and counter attacking that the lack of meat was due to the Federal Admlnls- tration. The action of Governor Tobin Dem) of Massachusetts and Governor Dewey (Repo of New York trip up this argument.
 Chairman Mitchell of the Re- publican State Committee is too astute a politician to fight a de- fensive battle! It will be interest ing to note the next phase of this campaign.
 The Republican candidate for Congress from the Second District, Horace Seeley-BroWn of Pomfret has surrounded himself with very able, sincere ands practical men, and while his gentlewoman oppon- ent from the Second District would now appear to be out in front, she will need the active support of all of her liberal and progressive ad- herents in order to win.
 The defeat of Mrs. Woodhouse would undoubtedly jeopardize the ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET!
 Pat Sullivan of Lebanon, Dem- mic candidate for sheriff of New London County is conducting his campaign with his customary gus to.
 Pat gets around a great deal, and also has a wide acquaintance in the small towns of New London County which are ordinarily Re- publican. While no Democratic sheriff has been elected in New London County within the mem ory of this reporter, there are many political observers who think Pat may win.
 The defeat of Bonnie Bishop for the Democratic senatorial nomina- ton in the New London-Groton District is regretable from the point of view of labor. Bonnie has fought for our cause with uncom- mon zeal for many years. He has, however, accepted his defeat grace fully and will support the ticket.
 The AFL Non-Partisan commit tee has reported favorably so far on Congressmen Woodhouse, Geil- an, Koppleman and Ryter-at-large. They are planning an all-day meet very soon to complete recommend ations to the Connecticut Locals. It is rumored that several outStand- ing Republicans will be endorsed for the State Senate and legisla- ture.
 Sheriff Napoleon Fornier of Windham County has been renom- mated by the Democrats. His elec- ton seems to be assured. The att tempts by his opponents to place the blame upon the sheriff for the escape of prisoners from the Brooklyn jail has fallen flat, in view of the fact that the sheriff had for many years acquainted the county commissioners of the ex- isting conditions He had repeat edly asked for additional appropri- ations to make the jail safe. Only a Republican landslide could pos sibly prevent Formers reelection.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-12
Rep. D. Satti Edges Opponent At 18th Senatorial Contention

On Saturday night, October 5th Rep. Dorothy Satti wife Dr. C. John Satti New London County Demme Boss presented surprise candidate to in opposition to the Groton choice. Rowland Bishop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Birthday GREETINGS in Mime.
apolis May 10 - Harry Black.
we'll, 1415 Third st. So, Mrs.
Cecilia Boyd, 1888 Fourth Ave,
So, Mrs. B. Thomas, 2815 Chic.
ago Ave-, May 20 ~ Margaret
Qrissam, 1863 18th Ave. No.
Harold Mayes, IT,, 704 Humboldt
Ave. No, May 21-Joseph Young,
1929 First Ave. So, Louis Lynch,
S02 Aldrlch Ave. No, Theresa
Chapman, IS Hoag Ave. No,
May % - Arthur Lyons, 422
Bryant Ave. No, Pascal ]. Com.
modore, $40 East Lake ST., Oar.
lene Pests, 1911 25th Ave. So,
May % - Chester Adams, 2435
Fourth Ave. So, John Moultrie,
Sl3 Emerson Ave. No., William
Madison, 2300 Portland Ave,
Maurice Copeland, 1882 Smelling
Ave, May "a - Lucille M. Ellie,
TBS Emerson Ave. No., May Is
- James Simms. 2201 Fifth Ave,
So, Howard Englund, 526 Hodg'
son Bldg.
Out of town greetings May q
- George M. Johnson, Washing
ton, d. C., May % - Sue Kelly
New York, May "a - Mrs. Ed
win T. Randall, Hopkins, MINI.
May IS - Clifford Johnson
Kansas City, Mo-, william II
Ashby Kansas City, Mo, r. II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

S. Vincent Owens. executive
secretary Of the st. Paul Urban
League, will leave the city, Fri.
day, May II, to attend the Ma.
tional council Of Social workers
convention, held in Buffalo,
New York, from the 18th through
the 25th,
Mr.. Henry Owens, Of Salina
Kansas, is the house. guest Of
his son and family, MIR. and
Mrs. S. Vincent Owens, 63S Ron
do Ave. He arrived Friday, May
10 and plans TO be in the city
for a week.
Left by motor; Mrs. Leonia
Goodman, 29l N. st. Adams,
left St. Paul by motor, Monday
morning, May 10, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Lucy Jack.
son, her brother and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Gardner and
nephew, Harold Andrews, for
several weeks trip to include
Bitley, Detroit, and Pontiac
Michigan. 40
Xpx YolGnde coTGm, left the
city, Tuesday, May ID, for Cor
onado, California, after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G
Coram, 495 st. Anthony Ave.
for the past two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

BcbY girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Harris, 597 Iglehart
Ave, are receiving congratula,
tons on a baby girl, born
Mothers Day, Sunday, May -,
at Mixers Hospital. The five.
pound eleven ounce infant has
been given the name, Patricia
Ann. Baby and mother are both
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. shelton. 44l
St. Anthony Ave, are the par.
ents Of a nine pound baby boy
born at St. Joseph's Hospital
MIR. Shelton is a former service
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Miss Ida Louise ''Dickie"
Bradshaw, daughter Of Mrs.
Kate Bradshaw, go st. Anthony
Ave, became the bride of MFR.
Kenneth Stokes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard l.. Stokes, 757 ST.
Anthony Ave, Saturday, May
II, 7:30 p. m. at the home Of
the groom's parents. The Rev.
B. N. Moore performed the cere.
money. Attendants were Miss
Katherine Jane Hopkins and
Richard Stokes, Jr.
The bride wore a white satin
and net gown with a short veil
which fell from a juliette cap,
and carried white roses and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL q

Mrs. EliEubeth Jordan. 253
Rondo Ave, entertained her son,
william Ford, Saturday evening,
May H., at her home.
Sunday dinner: Mrs. Bessie
Powell, 735 Rondo Ave, had as
her Sunday dinner guests May
II, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Turner
of c. NJ. E. Church and Mrs
Geneva Murray. A delicious
four course dinner was served.
convdlescing: Mrs. Jessie
Coleman, who underwent an op.
Grafton at Fairview Hospital on
Thursday, May 8, is now recup.
Grating at her home, GO Rondo
Ave.
Left for Home: Mrs. Katherine
Galloway left the city Saturday
evening, May II, for her home
in Chicago, Ill, after visiting
for the past two weeks with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Burris, ST., and niece,
Mrs. Emma Crews, TOP Carol
Ave.
MIS- 410EOlo DEOWEs HuO 81.
Anthony Ave, received a long
distance telephone call from her
son, Seaman, Harold Brown, Jr.,
of the merchant marine. 1t was
the first word she had received
from her son for several
months. He was then at Balti-
more, Maryland.
credjufdwn Social club, Inc,
held its credit union board
meeting, Monday, May 6, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huron
Shelton, Jr., 453 Kent St. Plans
were made for the celebration
of the 10th anniversary of the
Credit Union of June 9.
Toute Bonnie Annie members
were entertained Friday, May II
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Traver, COB st. Anthony Ave,
with Mrs. Cornelia Smith as
hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Breakfast: .... Mrs. Leonard
Davis, 69S Rondo Ave, was host.
ess at a breakfast, Wednesday,
May Is, honoring Mrs. John
Kendall and Mrs. Benjamin
SeabrOoke, of Detroit, Michigan,
who were in the city to attend
the Bradshaw Stokes wedding.
Lovely gifts were presented to
each guest by the hostess.
Other guests were: the Mines. B.
c. Archer, Charles Hill, John
Patton, Claibourne Hill, James
RideauX, J. w. Crump, Clarence
Anderson, Earl Weber, H. S.
Brown, and Miss Dorothy Brad.
shaw.
Twin City Maids and AGutrons,
met Saturday, May IL, at the
home of Mrs. w. Baxter Walker,
93l St. Anthony Ave. After the
supper, which was served at
800 p. m, cards were played,
and guests prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Henry Johnson, first;
NES. JGIOlG hGCu oCSOhihB anu
Mrs. John Patton, third. Club
prizes were won by first, Mrs.
w. B. Walker; second. Mrs,
Frances Davenport; third, Mrs.
]. w. Crump. Guests present
were: Mines. John Patton,
Jerome Reed, Henry Johnson, B,
c. Archer and Manly Rhodes.
Criterion Art Club. met Mon.
day, May ID, at the home OF
Mrs. James G. Kirk, ST., 937 81,
Anthony Ave. Mrs. Charles Hill
and Mrs. Augustus Hill were
guests of the club. Plans were
discussed for the art exhibit for
the Christmas party given
annually. Members present
were: the president, Mrs. Will
lam Young; Mrs. Ida Hanna,
secretary: and Mrs. Mabel
Brown. The next meeting will
be a social assembly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Mrs. MarYF. Brown
Is Guest of Honor
At Lovely Affair

Several hundred friends were
on hand, Sunday evening,
Mothers Day, May Y, to offer
birthday congratulations TO Mrs.
Mary F, Brown, who was honor
ed at an open house birthday.
at the Sterling club, by two of
her children, Foster A. Brown,
ST., and Mrs. Crystal F. Bur
Burgess.
Mrs, Brown received her quests
in a formal gown Of blue green
chiffon with white accessories,
including white gloves she
wore at her wedding. She was
the recipient Of several congrat.
ulatory wires, many lovely gifts
and a birthday cake. Musical
selections were sung through
out the evening by Brewer Lee
Clark and James Ford, who ded.
icated his songs to all moth.
ers". All Of the guests Joined
in the singing Of Happy Birth
day." led by Bismarck Archer
Harry S. Brown, Mrs. Browns
eldest son, was master of fcere'
monies. John Claiborne super
vised the serving, Refresh
ments consisted Of ice cream
cake, candy and nuts. The club
was decorated with flowers ant
palms.
Among the guests present
were: the Messers. and Mes
DANES c. H. Roper, Thomas
Neal and mother, John Clai
borne, Courtney Hilyard, Jane:
Logan, Robert Jones, Louis Cas-
on, Duff Charleston, Robert
Michel, Fred Weston, Clifford
Harris, Clarence Anderson, Hor
ace Allen, Benjamin Hender
son, Arnott Jackson and Rev
and Mrs, B. N. Moore; the Mes
danes Ollie Gum, Earl Brent
Samuel Johnson, Wilbur viii
Jams, Agnes Wilson, Matte Of
liver, F. Hood, ]. Scott, NJ. Bower
of Chicago, Mary Hickey, Har
vey Moss, John r. Shepard, AL
ice M. Morgan, J. Waters and c
c. Hill; the Misses Jane Mos
and Gayle Marshall. the Mess
ers Bismarck Archer, Rober
Marshall, Sr. and company, ant
]. E. Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Baby girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
lMitzll VI Attle3ohn. 9a9 ST.
Anthony Ave, are the proud
parents OF a baby girl born
Wednesday, May 8, at Samari.
tan Hospital, weighing seven
pounds. This Is the Llttlejohn's
first child, and has been given
the name, Sharon Ann.
Mr.. Charles q Rskrfdge. 469
Collins ST., left the city Wed.
Tlesday, May 8, for Washington,
D, c. where he plans TO make
his home and also where he is
now employed with the federal
government, He was IN the city
attending the funeral OF Mr.. b.
NJ. johnson. Mr.. Eskridge VIII
live with his father who resides
az 1925 Park Road N. w. He Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

M.Sgt., John A. Lewis is in the
city to make st. Paul his home,
residing with Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Edwards, IA w. Central Ave.
He retired from Army duty, April
/, After twenty seven years Of
service, participating in the
Void wars land IL
From iaIs.a922, Sgt. Lewis was
in the Phllllpines with the Ninth
cavaifY. 1872. 1889 he was sta.
toned at Fort Riley, Kansas,
assistant band leader Of the 9th
cavaify hand. 1939.l94l, Sgt.
Lewis was general staff school
instructor % The Army war col.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

ledge, in Washington, D. c. He
sailed from the United States
October 1912, and took part in
four invasions at Saipan, OlSi.
nawa, Guadacanal and Leyte.
March 1945, he returned to the
United States and in April Of
this year received his retirement
papers.
Miss Frances MeHie of Mime.
apolis was pledged to Eta Chap.
Wednesday, May 8, at a cere.
mony held at the home of Soror
Thelma Berry, GA st. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Ida Louise Bradshaw Becomes Bride
0fKenneth Stokes in Home Rites

lilies Of the valley.
The couple left Sunday after.
noon on a secret honeymoon
and viii be al home on their re.
turn, at GO st. Anthony Ave.
For her going away outfit, the
bride wore a blue suit, gray ga.
bardine coat, white hat, black
accessories, and a corsage of
red roses.
Out.of. town guests at the
wedding, were; an aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William
Scott, Of Chicago, III; Mrs. John
Kendall, and Mrs. Benjamin
Seabrooke, Of Detroit, Michigan,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Minnesota o. u. 8. Tea
Sunday May IL

IT'S a must! The annual Tea
Of the Minneota Grand Chap.
ter OES. at the Sterling club,
Sunday. May 10, from ~ p. m.
A grand program, also the pre-.
sentation Of winner OF the Stu.
dent scholarship award. Queen
X. Ransom, Worthy Matron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

McGavock III, Chicago, Ill, II.
A. Bowden, Rockford, IN.
Birthday greetings In st.
Paul: May 20 - Frances Hum.
hurd, 694 Carroll Ave, Constance
Hill, $50 Igiehart Ave, May p
= Lillian @. BurTis, 702 Carroll
Ave, May % - Dolly Crushon,
662 st. Anthony, A. r. Shavers,
800 North 81, Adams, May % =
lawrence Whitmore, 500 Rondo
Ave, May IS - John Patton,
954 ST. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Pare s-st. Paul Recorder
Friday, May II, 1916
the son Of Mrs. Vera Eskridge.
469 Collins st.
The cEedjofGwn soeiol Club,
Inc. was entertained Wednes-
day, May IS, az the Sterling
Club with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banks. S37 Iglehart Ave, as
hosts.
Miss Lottie Middus, 1921 f.
Fairfield Ave, left the city Sat
urday, May IL, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mute Curl, in Eneoria,
Kansas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26
"Nosi voioki-portizoni 50 prvi pri;i Trsf'

dezju; zmeraj snao bill lacni. Do
sti smo pretrpeli.
III sporocam, da je Zinka Sc
daj v Ljubljani, Sc misli poroci-
ii z enim fantom S later. FAINT
je pameten, je studiran in je tu-
di on oficir.
mi nimamo mic donna. Incl
sem nekaj denarja, pa so mi ga
Nemci well. ziveza imamo ma
10. Cd zvine so mi Nenci dive
kravi zastrupili, so ODE pogini-
le. Emo kravo sem dal Mimi, ker
je njihova krava padla cez zid
in Sc je ubila. Pa sc je Pepe pri
meni jokal, sem mu pa emo dal.
Imamo sedaj samo emo kravo
in emo tele. Zdaj nimam cim
voziti. Tako moran trpeti, 81
ne morem mic pomagati. Prasi.
ca imam enega. Tako so mas
Nemci razdjali. &c bi mas pusti.
Ii, bi vse Nemce poklali, zatc
ker so mas tako mucili.
"Preljubi svak in sestra
Vprasate me "a sestro Toneta
Zejavca. Oni so zdravi. Zejavce
so ostale, MISC pogorele. zdaj sc
Sc dive hcerki porocile. Ma Pre-.
garth Lovrenceva hisa nj Ego.
rela, ker njegova hisa je pr;
cerkvi. Ampak majhna je res
Matt je pri MENU. Ia drugo je
skoraj vse zgorelo. Tam je tud
dosti mrtvih.
"Preljuba sestra! Cd Tereze
hisa je zgorela. So jo fasisti "a
zgali. Moza so pa odpeljali '
Nemcijo in Sc do sedej Sc nj vr.
nil. Je najbrze mrtev. ze dive lie.
ii nj glasu cd NIGGA. Zanjo nj
tako slabo, j dosti ljudje po.
magajo. Jih je dosti on resi-
smrti, ker nj hotel povedati "a
ME. Otroci so pridni "a delati
Sedaj jim bodo nazaj hiso sezi.
dali. NaSa drzava Sc veliko pri.
zadeva "a pogorelce. Jim je tu'
di dala podporo.
"Upamo, da Sc DO vse S caso'
ma poravnalo. Draga sestra, II
sporocam, da je France cd Ane
mrtev.
"Tako Sc godi tukaj. Moja de-
kleta so tudi ze velika. Pa 81 ne
morem pomagati. Obleke Sc ne
dobi tukaj in 81 nimam S cim po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26

- An -- ton -
in "An' je zvenel pet tonov vi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26

Il Podgrada, Primorsko, Is
trija, je Mrs. Ivanka Frank pre-
jela pismo cd svojega brata An
tona Demojzesa, XII il med dru-
gim opisuje tudi nesebicnost
borcev-partizanov ma poloza jih
kot tudi ma terenu. Mnogo hui
dega SO prestali, in ko Sc jim je
posrecilo dobiti v roke sovraz-
nika, XII je slovenski narod tr-
pineil, so mu pokazali 8 kom
ina opravka. Pismo je sledece
vsebine:
Podgrad, Primorsko, Istrija
1. novembra, 194b
"Predragi moi, sYak in Sc
stra!
"Sporoeam, da sem prejel Va
Sc pismo, XII 81 ga pisala Is. ok
tobra. Me je tako razveselilo, da
slisim Sc cd Vas glas. Posebno
me veseli novica o Tvojih sino-
win, da so zivi ostali. Vsi smo
Sc borili "a naso pravico. Oku-
patorji so hoteli slovenski ma
rod do kraja uniciti.
"Dalje I'll sporocam, da smo
prejeli Vas paket dne 1. novem-
bra 1915. Mama je cd veselja
jokala, da kaj je Sc docakala cd
Tebe. Nato 81 je nitro skuhala
kave. Ljuba sestra, povem I'll,
kako je nami. JAZZ sem bill v
internaciji, so mas bill Nemci po-
brali. v Podgradu so mas well
ponoci dne 9. decembra, meme
in Zinko, Mino, Pepeta cd Mi
meta zeno in drugih Sc 80. V
Nemciji so umrli: Bubre, Ladi-
Gov Pepe, Valencia, Bozicov To-
ne. Drugi so bolani, ker so
strasno hudo delali z nami Mem
ci in fasisti, tako da je bilo
straSno. Nismo mislili, da bono
ostali. JAZZ sem bill prvi v Pod
gradu zatozen policiji, ces, da
sem bandit. V zaporu v Trstu
SO mas hudo pretepali, potem pa
odpeljali v Nemcijo lager. Ma
sa Zinka je usla iz Nemeije, po-
tlej je sla V partizane, je bila z
mimi leto in pol. Sedaj je bila
v Ljubljani, je hodila V solo.
Ona je kot uradnlca. Pred KRAFT
kim je bila donna "a en- mesec.
Ona je dosti pretrpela, je zme-
raj v gozdu bila, po zimi, po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26

magati. Nase zmeraj pravijo:
Bog daj zdravje nasi teti in
stricu v Ameriki, samo da bi
jim poslala kaj obleke in obu-
vala, ker so res hudo potrebne.
''se vojaki 50 dosti potrebo-
vail po gozdih, tako, da je ne
kaj strasnega. Nekateri so bill
po stiri leta po gozdih. Mis- o
vcasih jedi mic po osem dni. sa-
mo travo so zvecili. Ampak Sc
kljub temu MISC podali. Bolj ko
so bill v borbi, bolj so bill vese-
Ii. Vsak dan in pono6i so nasi
vojaki napadali Nemce. Nasi
vojaki-partizani so prvi prisli v
Trst. Pri District smo pobili
5000 Nemcev in zajeli pa 81, 900
ujetnikov. Tako je bilo tam vse
v krvi. Smo obkOlili Nemce tam; ;
to smo skakali cd veselja, ko
smo dobili " roke' tiste, XII s O
mas trpincili. Dosti smo jih po-
bill in tisti mas ne bodo vec mu-
cili. Vcasih so Nemci naSe ljudi
live v ogenj metali, mole in ze'
ne. PodleM so pri mas enkrat
% gospodarjev live vrgli '
ogenj, med temi je bill en- oce s
stirimi sinovi.
"Sporocam III, da je mama
prejela tri Tvoja pisma in je hu-
do slaba. Ne more mic. 10 mora.
mo voditi spat. Vedno pravi, da
bi TIE rada Sc enkrat videla pre-.
je ko umrje. ze pet let ne more
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26

Ma starem egiptovskem gro.
bu so nasli sledeci napis, vkle-
san v kamen: mi zivimo v
razpadajoci in umirajoci dobi
Mladina Sc je izneverila; nina
spostovanja do starejsih in je
nestrpna v svojem zadrzanju
Starodavna resnica jje v dvou'
mih in ucenje starsev je tehta'
no. VISA znamenja kazejo, da be
svet v bliznji bodocnosti pokon'
can in da pride S tenn konec sve'
ta." Tudi takrat so ziveli velik
pesimisti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26

mic vec delati. il je hudo, SAL
YES kako je bila preje dobra "a
delati. Gospa Karlina je umrla
ze pred stirimi lett; stric pa je
umrl lani v novembru. Predragi
svak in sestra, prosim Vas "a
mamo, &c hi bio mogoce, da hi
j kaksen dollar poslali in kaks-
ne nogavice zanjo in "a dekleta.
Vas Sc enkrat srcno pozdravi-
mo mi vsi. Zbogom!
Tvoj brat
canton Demojzes".