davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

Boat Company, Ltd; H. Kemp Chairman Trip Committee, and President of Kemp and Co.,, Ltd; F V. Lurnb, Manager of Canadian Bank of Commerce, Vancouver, B C.: D. Mason, Assistant City Editor Vancouver Daily Providence. H. T Mitchell. Vice President Vancouver
 Board of Trade and publisher of "Western Business and Industry" i; N. F. Pullen. Public Relations Manager B. c. Telephone Co.,; W. A. Bundle, Manager, Transporta- ton and Customs Bureau, Vancouv- CT Board of Trade; M. Sutton, former lumberman w. J. Twiss. CL.U., Mutual Life of Canada Barber. CP.A.; A. c. Scott.
 The party lsft Skagway at S;45 Tuesday morning for Whitehorse.
 Mrs. Van Rafferty was hostess Monday evening for dessert bridge at her home on Eighth Avenue. The rooms were beautifully decorated with bouquets of flowers from Skagway gardens. Guests found their places for. dessert after which bridge was enjoyed until midnight. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Rafferty's mother, Mrs. Stuckey who has been here the past month visiting the Rafferty family. High score was made by Mrs. Adele Mo- Guane, second by Ethel Johnston, and consolation, Gladys Penning- ton. Present were Mesdames Vera Dahl, Ethel Johnston, Frances Glit- field, Gladys Pennington. Adele Mc- Guane, Ruth Tierney, Jackie Budd, Florence Olsen, Dorothy Carroll, Mary McCann, Ruth Honius and Miss Lottie Gaffy
 Mrs. E. Logan left on tce Prin- cess Louise on her way to Fresno, Calf, where she will undergo sur gical attention for the removal of an inward goiter. Mrs Logan will visit with a brother and family while out. Her mother is here to take care of the children while she is gone Fer many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
 Word has E3en received here of the marriage of Mrs Airline Borup to Charles w Aubert, in Fairbanks. Mrs. Aubert, a Skagway girl, left here a few weeks ago to work in Fairbanks. MT. Aubert left Skag- way last summer.
 A delightful farewell gesture was the tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Rafferty for her mother who left on the Princess Louise for her home in Seattle Assisting Mrs. during the afternoon was Mrs. Wm Beitinger.
 MT. and Mrs Dave Mulcare were given a lovely farewell dinner Mon day evening at the Kirmse home with Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and MT. Jack Kirmse, hostess and host for the occasion. Following the delight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

ful dinner guests played games un- til a late hour. Other guests pres
 ent were MT and Mrs. William
 Wasser, MT and Mrs. J. F. Keller,
 and Mrs. Anne Briggs.
 Little Mary Ann Rafferty and Katherine Tierney were the house. guests of Patty Pennington at White Pass last weekend. They returned
 home Tuesday afternoon.
 The Wm Beitinger and Jack
 Hoyt families spent delightful vacation at the Hannah cabin at Portage last week.
 About fifteen members of the Eagles Auxiliary met in the club rooms last Wednesday evening for a social time in honor of Mrs. Paula Selmer who plans to leave soon for a trip to her old home in Norway. Mrs. Selmer was pre- sented with a number of very pretty handkerchiefs and sincere wishes for a wonderful trip from all present. A dainty lunch was serv- ed at the close of the evening.
 The Teen-Age Club met Friday evening at the American Legion Hall for a meeting and party Dancing was enjoyed until Il o'clock. Eugene Van zanten was initiated into the club.
 On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs Charles Rapuzzi were hosts to the Mulcares and MT Roy Eagle at dinner at the Rapuzzi home on Second Avenue.
 Mrs. Margaret MacLean, who has spent the past ten days here visit ing her cousin, Mrs. Ina Eville, left on the Princess Louise for Van couver. where she will visit rela- tives. She will make stops in sev- eral Canadian cities before proceed ing to her home in Chicago, III, where she has been a saleswoman for the Grolier Society for the past 27 years. The Grioler Society pub fishes the Book of Knowledge.
 Immigration officer, Roy Eagle, the Mulcare residence and expects his wife and two sons Lefore the last of the month. The boys are II and 13 years of age.
 Another delightful social affair of the past week was the dessert bridge at the Keller home Friday evening. After most enjoyable evening prizes were awarded to Marie Mulcare, high; Dorothy Car roll. second; Ruth Tierney, cut and travelling honors, Mary McCann. Mrs. Mulcare was also presented with a lovely farewell gift by the hostess. Ridden to spend the eve- hing with Mrs Keller, were Mary McCann. Ethel Johnston, Jackie Budd, Ruth Honius, Marie Null care, Mary Pullen, Adele McGuane, Bertha Rafferty, Florence Olsen, Core ct,.y Carroll, Ruth Tierney, Ma sel Raruz2i.
 lIr. and Ms. George Burgess and daughter returned home on the Princess Norah after a two months vacation in Canada.
 Ed Blum was a returning paSsen- ! ger to Skagway Sunday after spend- ing his vacation in the States.
 George Everest, who has been en- p,oyed at the Mission Dairy the east year will leave on the Estabeth for Juneau
 Harry Ask, Skagway merchant who left here two weeks ago for Whitehorse on his way to his home in Seattle, drove over the AL can Highway, spending some ten days on the trip.
 Mayor c. A. Carroll is back home after week spent in Seattle as guest of the Sourdough Con- vention at the New Washington Hotel. He said the mechanical horse which was shipped out to show the old sourdoughs the last horse to go over the trail in '98, stole the convention and blocked traffic for blocks. Carroll report l Alaska Janitorial Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

1926.83 acres No sale of any of the foregoing tracts can be made for considera- tion less than minimum price of five dollars ($5.00) per acre. The foregoing tracts offered for sale comprise portions of the old townsite of Cinema, adjoining and neighboring tracts.
 Dated April 18, 1947
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL
 President, University of Alaska First publication, July 29, 1947. Last publication, Sept. 30. l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
EIfin Cove
 News Notes
Special Correspondence)

Special Correspondence)
 ELLEN COVE, Alaska, Aug. G. Two fish buying barges operated by Whiz Fish Company, one in South Inian Pass and the other in Soapstone, were blown around last night in the high wind. Henry Moys fish barge was also blown aground in Hocktaheen. The barges will be salvaged. Two fish barges in Cape Bingham would have been aground, but the boat Isis put a line on them and stood by. The velocity of the wind has net abated so far today. Several fishermen report it is the worst summer wind they have encount- cred. It is more like a winter storm
 Skipper Guy Cochran on the boat King came in Monday night from Icy Point way and coming through the tide rips off Yako5i ROCK JOOk QulIe UlI Oi WdICl. :. However, the pumps took care of it. After putting the boat on the grid, Guy found the caulking missing in the seams where he pulls the leads aboard. After re- caulking the seams the boat is shipshape again.
 The Foss Tug 19 is here refill ing the Standard Oil tanks
 There are over 100 boats in the harbor here in Elfin Cove today, and most of them will remain un- til tE,a wind dies down.
 John Turner. skipper of the boat Grey Goose, caught his hand in the v-belt of his engine. There are no broken bones. but his hand is painfully injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

FORREST home on Glacier High way, 10 minutes from town. Con- pletely furnished, bedrooms. Call Red PA or 037, 2 long, 3 short,
 045-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

) Gal. Jeep Cans now in stock. Ju- neau Welding & Machine Shop.
 645-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

HEAVY trailer suitable for log
 hauling, 602 w 9th. 641-i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

COLONIAL Hotel, fully furnished. On 2nd St. across from Baranof. Reasonably priced. Phone 187.
 623-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

Empire want-aGs TOT results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTO0S-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over r1rs. National Bar1
WANTED

w A N T E D Transportation to Haines for car and 2-wheel trail CT. Phone Wallace at 374, days.
 dh-tf- -hw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi were hosts to the Mulcares and MT. Roy Eagle at dinner at the Rapuzzi home on Second Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

BOOXKET PER Steno. 10 years exp, accurate with figures, avail
 able immediately Call room 430 Gast.ncau Hctcl 653-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

Ilr. and Ms. George Burgess and daughter returned home on the Princess Norah after a two months vacation in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

There are over 100 boats in the harbor here in Elfin Cove today, and most of them will remain un- til tka wind dies down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires full or part time work. Phone
 Douglas 835. 653-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

Ed Blum was a returning passen- ger to Skagway Sunday after spend- ing his vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

Immigration officer, Roy Eagle, purchased the Mulcare residence and expects his wife and two sons before the last of the month. The bows are II and 13 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Dave Mulcare were given a lovely farewell dinner Mon day evening at the Kirmse home with Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and MT. Jack Kirmse, hostess and host for the occasion. Following the delight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

SHARPE RESIDENCE, corner 1lth and c Streets. Ph. Green 49l.
 629-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

WANTED-Ap or small house for
 couple, no children or pets. Call
 room 430, Gastineau Hotel 653-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

EXPERIENCED law stenograpiler
 $250 month. Give age, experience and references. Box 732, Em- pire. 653-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

FOR SALE-Three houses and lot, houses in good condition and bes.
 location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 472-tS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED wo- man who wants good Tome and salary, absolutely no drinking Phone 538. 648-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

, ACRES With 1iooern room
 furnished house. city light, suit
 able for chicken ranch with breeders and incubators. Ph. 357.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
FRANKFORT

Mrs. William S. Long and Mrs.
Topp NJ. Heath. were guests at the
beautiful wedding of Miss Carolyn
Tooker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Tooker, of Milford, and Mr..
Harlan McHaffey of Dantano, Ill.
The wedding took place at s p. m,
On Friday, September 5th, in the
Presbyterian Church, at Milford,
Delaware. The brides older sister,
Miss Josephine ToOker, a Metropll-
tan opera star, sang the wedding
arias. Several years ago the Tooker
family resided in Frankford. Two
daughters, Miss Carolyn and Miss
Virginia, attended John M. Clayton
High School.
Capt. Alvah Stiles is patient in
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, DEL
where he was taken on Tuesday af-
ter heart attack.
Miss Sally Gum Hall is conva,
Ieseing at her home on Main st. She
i recently returned from Dover after
having underkone ajor operation
i two weeks ago in the Kent Genera
Hospital. Welcome home, neighbor
and regain that lost strength af1t
weight.
I, Miss Nancy Lee Gum, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Massey Gum
/ of Clayton Ave-, has been accepted
by the University of Delaware ant
will matriculate as first year stu
dent at Women's College on Sept. lS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Vernon
4 Cobb spent part of last week visit
4 ing relatives in ColIingswood, N. J
In her parents absence little Mis-
Suzanne Cobb was the guest of he
maternal grandparents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Norwood C. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Long ar
happy to have with them thei
youngest son, Milton E. Long, o.
vacation from Florida where he ha
been employed for the past year o
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Long an
! family entertained several guest
from Philadelphia over the pas
J weekend. All had a jolly time a
Sandy Landing where they enjoye
real old fashioned fish fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston l.. William
and family have returned to thei
: home on Carey st. after havin
? spent the summer in their cottag
! at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sam Tingl
!. Jr., and daughter, Mary Jane hav
returned home after spending til
t summer in their beach cottage.
: Miss Helen L. Hudson spent til
: past weekend with her pal, Mis-
Eunice Penuel.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12


Mr.. Russell Lynch, who has for
some time operated the local Purol
Station on Main St., has recently
sold his interest in the business to
Mr.. Shirley Demott, and is now at
his new place of business just out
side of town, on the west side of
Route 113.
Mrs. Jennie Bryan flew with
friends to Atlantic City, N. j., last
Thursday to witness the Miss
America contests. She returned
home by way of Philadelphia where
she selected new fall line for her
business on Clayton Ave.
Local folk enjoyed hearing a
former pastor, the Rev. Charles E.
Olewine, conduct morning devotions
over w. d. E. L. at 9:15 a. M, this
past week. Rev Olewine is now as
sistant pastor at West Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
of Wilmington, Del, motored dowr
on Saturday to spend the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert F. Parsons. On their return
home they were accompanied b,
their daughter, Miss Virgini;
Fleetwood and her girl friends VIII,
had spent the preceding week OF
vacation here.
Aunt Suzy sez:-"The Uniter
States has a great history, but it
future will be no better than it
citizens. Are you helping to keep
great?"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

DR.. VIM. Rothermel spent the
weekend here. He was accompan-
led home by Mrs. Rothermel and
daughter, Susan, who have been
spending the summer with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Matte Greenly.
The many friends of Mrs. Nemiah
Kimmy were shocked to hear of her.
sudden death on Saturday. The
Kimmys lived in Lincoln for many
years and the family have the sym
pathy of the community.
Boyce Short, who recently sold
his farm near town, has purchased
ground from George Warren on the
Lincoln-Milford road and is build
ling a home there.
/ Doyle Greenly is spending some
time with his sisters in Philadel-
Iphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls and
family and L. p Shew, of Whining
ton, were town callers on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain and
son Eddie of Menheim, N. r., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie
Swain and visited other relatives
Mr.. Swain is formerly of Lincoln
and it is his first visit here in eight
years.
Miss Flora Hayman of Toronto
Canada, is spending sometime will
her cousin, Mrs. w. H. Clendanie
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrick
son.
Mrs. George Krouse and son Ra,
of Wilmington, are spending par
of this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Passwaters ant
family.
Lincoln has been a busy plac'
I for the past few weeks, when
Frank e. Clendaniel, Inc, has beer
buying tomatoes and shipping Il
other markets
The Lincoln School opened ol
4 Monday, September 8, with Prof
j. A. Ruth, Mrs. Florence Traver
! and Mrs. Evelyn Morris, the tea
4 chers.
4 Rudolph Kevar has nearly com
i pleted his new home on the Lin
q coln-Milford Road.
4 Miss Natalie Turpin returned t
4 her home in Washington on Tues
q day after spending the week wit
y her grandmother, Mrs. Matti
Z Greenly.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren at
tended the Taylor-Hugg wedding in
Greensboro, Nd, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son "Dickiep were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coverdale of
Ellendale. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Post and chill
dren, Joseph and Gambia, OF
Hampstead, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Deats and children, Barbara
Ralph and Shirley, of Dover, were
recent weekend guests of theiI
mother, Mrs. John F. Coverdale and
MIR. Coverdale.
Miss Gilmore Saterfield, Of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Safer
field, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK,
OCT. 5-11, is GOOD TIME
TO REMOVE HAZARDS
CONTINUED from first pageo

At least ninety per cent of all
farm fires are preventable. Care
lessness in smoking, in use of ex-
plosive cleaning fluids and impro-
per storage of gasoline and kero-
sene, defective heating plants and
chimmneys, misuse of electrical
equipment, and spontaneous COM
bustion account for a large per-
centage of fires.
Five structural hazards alone ac-
count for half of all farm fires, ac-
cording to the NFPA. If heating
plants. chimneys, lightning rods anc
wiring were properly installed ant
if fammable wood shingle roofs
were replaced with a fire-resistan
material, such as asphalt shingles
asbestos, slate or metal, the mum
ber of farm fires would be cut il
half Immediately.
Farm families are urged to roH
out fire hazards now, to practic,
fire prevention today and every day
There are few farm fires that can
not be prevented by carefulness.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
LOst---One Barnyard

MURPHYSBORO, Ill. - (H) -
Anybody seen Ed Hines barnlot
Where it was now is just hole and
in it is a barn, the roof of which
was level with the top of the hole.
It all resulted during the Mississip-
pi river food recently when a swift
current of rushing food waters lit
orally gouged the ground from un-
der the barn.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
He CAN Give
His Friend Fish

FALLS CITY, NEB. Up When
Paul CLANCY promised Dick King,
Fall City business man, he would
send him mess of fish if King
would lend him his fishing tackle
for a Minnesota fishing trip, he
meant it.
CLANCY gave King can of tuna
fish.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
LINCOLN
IIncoIn Methodist Church
neY. Z. n. Wright, Minister.

Sunday. Sept. "A.
II 4. NJ Church School. Doug
las Morgan. Supt
8P M Evening Service.
Monday, Sept. Is. the quarterly
meeting viii be held at the Slaugh-
ter Neck Church at 8:15 P. NJ.
On Wednesday, evening, Sept IL
the Union Prayer Meeting will be
held at the. Cedar Neck Church.
"a Mrs. Richard Stevenson and son
Billy, OF near Milton, were the
guests Of her aunt. Mrs. William
Davidson and Mr.. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-12
Quite a Leap

SAN JOSE. Calf. - (P) This
sign. is found on the Grants Pass
Crater Lake Highway: Annie
Springs IL miles.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25
ura

Mlecna ura! Kaka neumnost
pa je to? Poznamo mlecna tele-
ia, mlecna praseta, mlecno ka-
So, mlecne zobe.
A mlecna ura . Kaj je to?
O tel uri sem nekoc cital v
starinski knjigi.
Tam pise, da je bilo v staro-
davnem Egiptu ma nekem otoku
v Nilu svetisce boga Ozirisa.
Sredi svetisca je stale krogu
$50 velikih posed odprtino pri
dnu. Pri vsaki posodi je bill po-
seben zrec, da je bilo vseh Ere
cev 800. Vsak dan je po en- zrec
napolnil svojo posodo z mlekom.
Mleko je iztekalo ravno v roku
81 ur, in takrat' je napolnil svo-
jo posodo drug zrec. Tako je slo
zapored vse leto.
Mi seveda ne razumemo, &C.
mu so Egipcani morali imeti to-
liko mlecnih ur in zakaj fara-
oni MISC redVcirali svojega urad-
nistva v Ozirisovem svetiscu.
Tistih 800 ljudi, XII so samo pre-
livali mleko in MISC delali mic
drugega, je stalo mnogo denar-
ia.
Vodo v vadni uri pa so nado-
mescali Sc z drugo snovjo, ne
samo vodo.
Rabbi so in Sc sedaj rabijo
pesceno uro. Namesto navijanja,
so uro samo obrnili. Taxa ura .je
pray primerna "a odmerjanje
malih obdobij po pet ali deset
minut.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

zivimo v dobi velikih spre-
memb. Minula svetovna vojna
je pretresla temelje stare Ev-
rope bolj kot kdaj koli poprej.
Dvig zatiranih mas in narodov
je siknil v ozracje in drzavniki
zaman iscejo sredstev, kateri-
mi bi sc zoperstavili temu ne
prijetnemu pojavu.
Vcasih ko smo citali move
knjige, smo nasli nova slovstve-
ma della, XII so bila najveckrat
zavita v satirah. Nasli smo no.
vi still it'd. Toda, kakor je nasa
domovina morala izpiti najgren-
kejsi in polni del morilstva in
grozot, tako je tudi bolestno
dihnila in izdala "Slovenski
zbornik"
Knjiga ne pise samostal-
nikih in glagolih, pac pa pove
o tenn kar najbolj boil. To MISC
misli, XII Sc jih lovi. To je me-
so, kri, kamen, puska in prezi-
ranje smrti. Pisejo tisti, XII so
razstreljevali stampetov most,
lezali ma prezah v Savinjski do
lini, ma Rogu, v Celovcu, v c.
lju, v Subj Krajini it'd. Da, visa
Slovenija je popisana. stirilet-
ma borba v gozdovih in lede-
mem gorovju Alp in Karavank.
"Kako smo ziveli mi borci,
XII nismo pripognili nasih glav."
Knjiga vsebuje $50 strani ter
ie izsla v zalozbi Drzavne zaloz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA
be Slovenije. Omejeno stevilo
jih imajo SANSove podruzni-

be Slovenije. Omejeno stevilo
jih imajo SANSove podruzni-
ce.
Pred kratkim je izsel tn v
Ameriki tri-mesecnik, XII bode
zanimal vsakega Slovenca, od-
,nosno Slovana. Imenuje sc "Sla-
vic American. Revijo je tidal
"Ameriski slovenski kongres"
" New Yorku. Prva stevilka
vsebuje bogat popis delovanja
kongresa S slikami, ter temelji-
to pribije pomoc in zrtve, kate
re smo Slovani doprinesli tn in
v Evropi "a zmago v vojni. To
so fakti, XII jih nj mogoce izpod-
biti, in JAZZ ne morem dovolj
mocno priporociti vsem Sloven-
Gem, da list narocijo, da bode
tako vsaj nasa mladina vedela,
da spada k veliki skupini Slova-
nov, XII vstajajo, da obdrzijo
krvavo zemljo svojih pradedov.
Posljite samo en- dollar "a
eno-letno narocnino ma naslov
"The Slavic American" 2O5 E.
42nd St. New York II, N. Y. V
prvi stevilki so priobceni clan
XII vodilnih slovanskih pisate-
ljev in nash prijateljev, kate
rib je mnogo.
Rojak! Ako 81 prijatelj vsaj
samemu sebi, daj, naroci Sc! S
ponosom pokazi stevilko svoje-
mu sinu ali hceri in reci: "Po-
glej, to je mas list"
M. I. Lab
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25
Drobne vesti liz JugosIavije

kampanja trajala tudi dale ca
sa. Strojne naprave so primer
no preuredili in popravili. Ure-
dill so pa tudi zelezniski tir, da
bodo peso dovazali S tovorne
postaje naravnost v tovarno.
Elektrifikacija severne Hr-
vatske. V prvem polletju so
presegli nacrt "a graditev elek-
tricnih vodov "a 31ft. Hkrati so
gradili tudi transformatorske
postaje. V juznem Zagorju so
zgradili emo najvecjih transfor-
matorskih postal ma Balkanu.
Presegli so tudi nacrt "a zgra-
ditev transformatorjev. Izven
nacrta so zgradili II manjsih
transformatorjev. Med drugim
je podjetje "Elektra' elektrifi-
ciralo 81 vasi v Zagorju, Med
jimurju, Posavini in Primorju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25
KOLKO JE URA?
POvesti casu)
(Povesti O casu)
M. I L ] I N

Mornarica je imela take ure Sc
nedavno. Vsake pol ure je de-
zurni obracal tako uro.
Pripravljanje peska "a uro je
bilo starih cash delo, "a kate
70 je bilo treba kaj vec razumeti.
Pravili so, da Sc dobiva mai
boljsi pesek cd mramorne zago-
vine ;treba pa je tiste opilke de-
vetkrat prekuhati z whom, pc
ne vsakokrat posneti, in potem
to posusiti ma soncu.
Ura in zdravilo
Posoda odprtino ma dnu, da
je odtekala voda po kapljah, je
bila najbolj preprosta in prvo-
bitna oblika vodne ure. A kmalu
so vodno uro spremenili in zbolj-
Sail.
Najprej so morali poskrbeti,
da bi bilo treba posodo cim bolj
redko polniti.
In res, kmalu so 81 domislili,
da je namesto male posode, XII je
samo "a kako uro odmerjena,
mogoce vzeti veliko, XII ina vode
"a YES dan. Da bi pa vendar me-
rili ure me pa dni, so razdelili
posodo crtami ma "a delov.
Gladina vode je torej sama po-
vedala, koliko je ura. Treba je
samo pogledati, do kan Sc je
yoda spustila.
Gotovo ste ze yidei casice 2
razdelki, v katerih dajejo bolni-
kom zdravilo. Ma stem GaSice so
tri. crtice. Ma spodnji je zapisa-
no: "mala zlicka,'' ma srednji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-25

prebivalstva v Vojvodini, XII
zdaj oddaja Tito. Pridelovalci
bodo prejeli mad $4,000 parov
cevljev, okrog million metrov
,platna, 100000 ky zeleznine in
raznega orodja. Vse to blago je
re po vecini naprodaj.