davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
PENSION CLUB MEETINGS

American Pension Club No.
l holds meetings every Tues
day evening in the Prayer
room of Zion Home.
These meetings are of in
terest to every one believing in
and hoping for a Federal Old
Age Pension. Now is the time
to do something about it. Join
our club and help us to put
over a liberal and just Federal
Pension plan.
Everybody welcome at any
and all meetings.
American Pension Club
No. /.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
OBITUARY
Alfred Wade

Alfred Wade was born in
Springfield, Essex, England,
on March 23, 1890, and de-
parted this life at his home at
31O9 Enoch, in Zion, on June
4, 1947, at the age of 81 years,
2 months and II days.
Mr.. Wade was married to
Margaret Mitchell Sept. 21st,
1910, at Lake Geneva, They
resided in Lake Forest for
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT

In making announcements
at the Worship Service
last Lords Day, June 8, Over
seer Mintern read the follow
ing three Wedding Announce
ments:
Ed. Hanlin and Carolyn
Evans.
Richard Storey and RATHER
inc Downs.
Clifford LaBelle and Kath-
leen Zweizig.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
Wednesday, June 18th, 1947

Then Hawaiian Airlines, Ltd,
an Inter-Island subsidiary, will
be the only scheduled carrier.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation
is the only inter-island ship
ping firm operating as a COM
mon carrier for passengers.
Higher costs of ship opera
ton and competition of the
airplane are given by the COM
pany as reasons for this move.
Trend to the Air
In 1910 the firms ships car
ried 158,328 passengers while
the airlines moved only 28,624.
But in 1916, planes were carry
ing 252,206 passengers and
the steamships had slipped to
47,097. This year travel in
the first four months turned
the rout into surrender.
Ships between January l and
April 80 carried only 1000
while airplanes had 1851
passengers. Not included are
traffic figures of several nom
scheduled air carriers in the
islands.
Inter-island flying is so COM
mon now that islanders refer
to Hawaiian Airlines' as the
trolley line" The attitude has
been materially helped by the
fact that the airline has not
lost a single life nor had a ma
jor accident since it started it's
service in 1929. One territorial
senator committed between
Maui and Oahu, a 100 mile
flight, daily during the recent
session of the legislature.
Then there's the question of
time. All steamship trips of
the firm from Oahu to other
islands are overnight trips.
The airline's longest flight,
from Honolulu to Hilo, Ha-
wall, takes 90 minutes. The
shortest, from Oahu to Molo-
kai, takes rs minutes.
3. Getting Rid of Big Ships
In getting ready to drop it's
passenger service, the Inter-
Island firm is not quitting the
ship business. 1t still will haul
freight, but with barges, tow
boats and freighters. It is get
ting rid of it's large passenger
ships.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
.(urdon

Rev. II. Y. Williams and family
have moved to Osceola. Mrs
Earnestine Curry left for Chicago
recently, where she will be en-
ployed. Rev, Popkin, Mrs.
Della Dedman, Mother Stitt, Mrs.
Vina Brown and Miss Lonnie
Ruth Stewart are reported i'll. -.
Floyd Armstrong of Richmond,
California, was a recent guest of
his brother, w. M. Armstrong,
and family. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Armstrong is visiting in Chicago,
Mrs. Ethel Henry of St. Louis,
Mo, was a recent guest of Mrs.
j.. H. Armstrong. Mrs l.. II.
Armstrong made a business trip
TO Arkadelphia Tuesday. John
Henry Campbell is here from
Tulsa, Oklahoma, visiting his
brother, James Campbell
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
PRESCOTT

The Harmony Four, the School
Chorus and other singing groups
participated in a musical contest
at Upchurch High School recent
". Mrs. Ruth McMath of Little
Rock and Mrs. r. B, Berry of
Texarkana visited Mrs. Steve
Johnson recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Richardson left for Quincy,
California, after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Richard
son. and friends. Mrs. l.. b.
billiard. a teacher of Tyler,
Texas, visited her sister, Mrs.
f. N. Aston, and Rev and Mrs.
f. D. Adams. The Agriculture
Planning Committee met in the
County Courthouse Friday Mrs
Ella McNeely, II. c. Ray, Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17

Phillips of the Extension Depart
ment; c. E. Pruitt, County Agent;
Miss A. c. Thomas, Home Dem
onstration Agent, and Miss liza
D. Upchurch, County Supervisor,
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Ingram have moved in their new
home. Miss Violet Jean
Charles has returned to school
after a short illness. MINES.
Sarah Smith, Pearl Mitchell, Allie
V. McElroy, Mamie Adama, E. N.
Alison attended the Ministerial
Council of the Prescott District
at Bebee Memorial c. M. E. Tenn
pie Wednesday. Rev. c. H. Smith
is presiding elder. Presiding
Elder G.. T. l.. Duncan delivered
the message at the First Quarter
ly Conference for Rev. 0. w.
Walker in Texarkana. Visitors
present were Rev. A. c. Burton,
Rev. J. S. Griffin and Rev. D.
Williams of Kansas City, Kansas
Prof Simmons, principal of
Okolona School, visited here re-
Gently Miss Thelma Wallace,
teacher at McRae, spent the week
end at home. Funeral services
for Joe Jenkins were held al
Rosston Tuesday Rev. H. M
Green dictated, Rev. F. D
Adams, newly appointed pastor
of Miles Chapel, Little Rock, re-
ports that he is enjoying his
work. Vernon o. White, Con
tact Representative from the Re
gional Office, VA, Little Rock,
will make an appearance in Ne
vada County at Nevada County
Training School, Rosston, Friday
at | p. m. and at the County
Courthouse at 7:30 p. m,
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
FL DORADO

E. c. Cutter, 500 f. Miles St.
Waymon Wolly is on the sick
list at Patsy Quarters. = Rev.
E, c. Gutter preached at Second
Baptist Church in Magnolia Sun
day Rev c. l.. Smith is pastor.
He also preached at the A. M. E.
Church where Rev. A l. Harris is
pastor. Three members were add
ed to the church. Mrs. Ida
Meeeks was elected Worth Coun-
sellor of the Court of Calanthe.
Other officers will be named
later. Rich Washington of
Short Hillsboro and Matte King
are still on the sick list. Robert
Williams spent the holidays at
home on f and B Streets. c.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
George Edwards

George Edwards
Miss Marie Anderson, a stu
dent of Philander Smith College,
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Evans Bryant.
Miss Bernice Conley Of Little
Rock, also a Philanderian, spent
the holidays with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Conley.
Deloris Tanner. a student of St.
Gabriel School in Hot Springs,
spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Lenora Tanner.
Wedding bells rang on December
22nd when Miss Vanilla Woods
became the bride of Mr.. Thrice
Of Augusta. The wedding was
performed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Gilmore with whom
Miss Woods made her home when
in Conway. Mrs. Thrice is home
economics teacher at Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold and
sons of Little Rock and Preston
Madison of Lake Village were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards, ST..
Thomas Sewel, who is attending
Philander Smith College, spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Sewell. Flu
neral services were conducted fol
Elder Chandler Hill at Zion TEN
pie Church Sunday. He was 6;
years old. He is survived by hi!
wife, three sons, five daughters
16 grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Mr.. and Mrs
Homer D. Adams of Conway re
turned from Fort Smith, Wher'
they spent Christmas with hi
sister, Mrs. Richard Webster.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17

Brown of East Barnes Street is
on the sick list. His niece, Mrs.
Mamie Bell Johnson of Chicago,
has visited him. Mrs. Zeria
Adama visited Mrs. Lacenia Rob-
inson and family recently. . Mrs.
w. Nj. Bruster is still on the sick
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Will
liams attended the funeral of his
uncle, Rev. o. w. Williams, pas
tor of Second Baptist Church, in
Chicago. Mrs. Alice King of
Nelson Street has as her house
guests last week cousins from
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. l.. M. White
and Mrs. Lila Mitchell. Mrs. White
is a member of the Las Amigos
Club and a member of the Critic
rion Club of Wayman A. M. f.
Chapel. Mrs. Mitchell is a mem
Der of the Phi Gamma Theta
sorority and the Business and
Professional Girls Club Commit
tee. They visited in Hot Springs
Sunday and returne dto Dayton.
Berry l.. Dangerfield, a stu
dent at A. M. and N. College,
Pine Bluff, spent the holidays
with his mother and family at 81
Z Wilson st. Mrs. Oneita
Dangerfield and little Oneita at
tended a family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wayne
in Marion, La, Christmas Day d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Austin
have returned to the city after
spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Knoxville, Tennessee.
While there they were guests Of
Mrs. Isaac Brown, mother OF Mrs.
Austin. They also visited in
Memphis, Tennessee, as guests Of
Prof. and Mrs. w. w Mays. Mrs.
Austin has resumed her duties as
teacher at Washington High
School,
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

Mines. Lucy Boyles and Cora
Lee Scott have returned from
Christmas vacations in Chicago
with relatives. Theopolis Grey
sef Los Angeles spent few hours
nc Sunday en- route to Blacks
lie. Our sick are Miss Sadie
Il Fulton, Mrs. Mary Jones,
lie Josephine Cole, baby Sam
24d King, Mrs. Maude Smith, Will
Griffin. Il was sick an dye visit
ed me" Mrs. Thadice Rice
was called to the bedside of her
husband, Willie Rice, who under
went an operation at Veterans
Hospital, Memphis. His condition
is somewhat improved. Mrs.
Elvie Patterson of Memphis is
here at the bedside of her sister,
has Maude Smith, whose condi-
tion is much improved. Capt.
w. H. Griffin. returned from
overseas, is home on furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Griffin. Captain Griffin
was dinner guest Of Mrs. Ethel
Rodgers Sunday. Mrs. Effie
Berry honored her husband with
A surprise birthday party Friday,
January Bird. A tasty luncheon
was served and he was the recip-
II Of many useful gifts. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
con Adams of Rochester,
L: Chas. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Win Adams and baby, Tillie Lee;
a.. and Mrs. Simpson Daniels;
s.1iss Eura McCurry; Mrs. Willie
Lewis. Nathan Hensley, little
Miss Ruell jackson and Joseph
Adams. The Goodfellows wish
say. Thank you for your coop.
alton during their Christmas
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17

drive and ask for your continued
support. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Owens of Madison, H., spent
week here with relatives and
friends. SCHOOL NEWS:
Watch for date of "Ghostly
Fingers" Rev. N. L. Dove was
chapel guest Monday morning,
He addressed the assembly on
Temperance" Mother Parks was
also present Fifteen hundred
fifty-six blocks have been made
for building of gym. p. T. A.
was held Wednesday night
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17

Mrs. Rosie Hicks left this week
for Texas, where she will visit
the grave of her husband, the late
Paul Hicks. Mrs j. {, Curtis
is giving fine service as a mem
Der of the oHt Springs Com.
munity Quartette, The Jas
Moores have a fine baby boy and
the youngsters visitors have
flooded him with gifts. Here's
hoping that he will be lawyer
The Just Us Club of which
Mrs. Spencer Cabelton is presi-
dent, observes its fifth anniver-
sary this week at Cottrell Chapel
c. M. E. Church. They are to be
congratulated for building a com
munity building where various
civic meetings may be held. This
should be supported by every
member of the race, After
making a check on the citizens of
the city we find that DR.. H. II,
Thornton is one of the most help
full of all the community He
never turns down an opportunity
to help. He comes from an out
standing family. He was born in
the state of Mississippi. His father
was a farmer and his mother a
fine Christian woman. He has
made his way and today is oper-
ator of the Hpt Servings Drug
Store and is known from coast to
coast for his kindness. His fine
wife, Mrs. H. H. Thornton, is a
native of Oklahoma. At one time
she was a teacher at Walter
Southland Inst. and later connect
ed herself as an office worker in
the Woodman Building here. She
and the doctor are domiciled in
an unique apartment over their
drug store. 1t, to my mind, is
the most artistic apartment in the
state. You will do well to pay
the apartment visit when in
the drug store. Congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baker, who
have purchased a new apartment
house. The John Lee Crew and
John Buchanan carpenters are
setting things in order. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dean Finney received
many valuable gifts at their most
unique wedding reception which
took place last Friday night at
the residence of Mrs. Gordon, 322
Garden Street. Rev. j. c.
Criner, presiding elder of the G.
NJ E. Church, held his first quar-
ter at Cottrell c. NJ f. Church
Sunday. The Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Council will
conduct special services at St.
Paul A. M. f. Church Sunday.
Rev. J. N Harrison will preach
at Haven Methodist Church Sun
day at 3 p m. His choir will sing.
. SOME GOSSIP: A certain
preacher who sings, and his wife
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
Hoven's Vestibule
Beoutified

Hot Springs-For some years
the paste rhas given to the MEM
bers and visitors of Haven Metho-
dist Church a vestlbule of COM
fort, glamour and beauty and one
which would not only be the most
beautiful in the city, but in the
world as for that.
With this view he appointed n
special committee and held a
conference with them. The new
ly appointed special committee
held special services of thanks
Sunday at 7l5 p m, and dedi-
Gated the new fixtures and i'm
provements.
|. Gordon raised the money and
directed the wor kOf decorating
the walls Bro. Gordon was a
trustee when the building was
erected. Sister A, Allen raised
the money and purchased the
table light. She has been a MEM
Der OF the church for less than
six months, but she has already
carved her name in the history
of Haven.
Sister B. Phillips and Sister
VIM. HUTCHINSON assisted by Bro.
Phillips, raised the funds and
purchased the large mirror which
hangs on the wall of the vestibule
as a lasting monument to their
ability and church love. Sister
Hutcherson has been a member
of Haven for nearly twelve years,
but Sister Phillips has been a
member for less than seven
months. Sisters F. Jones and B.
Fuller made possible the beauti-
full ceiling light which they had
the honor of being the first ones
to turn on.
Sister H. T. Wright raised the
money and has purchased floor
COVERING which will be installed
when it reaches the city.
r. Norman has agreed to furr :
ish the vestibule with flower
boxes.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17

went to Morrilton the other day,
| was very embarrassed to see
them eat peanuts and popcorn all
The way on the train, A certain
young man surely rooms at his
lady friends house. saw him
leaving there a cold morning five
minutes after seven. A certain
young lady started housekeeping
the other day and she almost
stripped her mothers house, |
thought that she had given all
those things to her mother.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
Texarkana

Mrs. l. B. Marshall, Phone 1921
Mrs. Lucy Jordan and son, John
Franklin. spent the Christmas
holidays in Greenville, Miss,
with her niece. Mrs. Roxie Wash
ington. After her return they
,a4for her home In Oxnard, Cali
sia. Jim and Elisha Lock
Il of Pine Bluff spent the week
4 with their cousin. Eugene
.aarshall, Jr.. at 4l9 Troost st. -.
Rev. j. II. Griffin has returned
from a six months stay in Los
Angeles, California. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d Scott spent the holt
days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
fin Wilson had as their holiday
guests their daughter and son-in-
law from California. Lee Roy
Marion of Prairie View College
was a recent guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. j. II. Griffin. Mrs. Ella
Touch of 1921 Harrison ST., Kan
as City, Mo-, grandmother of
Mrs Hattie c. Griffin, $40 Linden
It,. died January End. Mrs.
Jessie Hill entertained her daugh-
Ter, Mary Louise AN Ola few of
her friends Thursday night. A
delicious plate with drinks was
served to the following: Misses
Beerthelma Lawrence. Mable
lag, Thelma Walker, Miss John
-; Claud N. Shropshire. Rod
= Bennit, Nathaniel Brooks
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Curry.
is Mary Louise Hill returned
10 her studies as a sophomore at
Tuskegee Institute on January
4th after spendin gthe holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jessie Hill. Mrs. Hill accom-
panied her as far as New Orleans,
La. Mrs. Alberta Whaley has
returned to her home in Kansas
City, Kansas, after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Marshall. Mrs.
Ablee Daniels Of Kansas City,
Mo-, was the holiday guest of her
mother. Mrs. Elnora Brown-Jones
on Wynedotte st. st. James
Sunday School met at the usual
tour with Supt. J. A. Adams at
his post. Rev. A. Williams
Preached a wonderful sermon at
IL o'clock to large audience.
Several visitors were present
b. T. U. was held at 6 p. m, j.
Conway, president. The Mission
AIRY Society met at $50 p. m.
with Mrs. Blanche Williams as
president. The sad news has
been received of the passing of
Mrs. Bertha Riley of Los An
les, California. Mrs. Ger
ne Todd and her two daugh-
were holiday guests of her
her, Mrs. Clara Parker, on
I Delaware Street. Mrs.
johnnie Lovelacc returned to her
home in Dallas, Texas, Wednes-
day after bringing her step-father
home. k
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
Monticello
John Willie Green

John Willie Green
Residents of Monticello were
visited by friends and relatives
during the holidays from Los
Angeles, Calf; Detroit, Mich;
Chicago, H., and st. Louis, Mo.
All report enjoyable visits.
Mrs. Maggie B. Trotter, who re-
Gently completed nurses train
ing in Kansas City, Mo, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Marie Eli
OFT, before joining her husband,
Leo Trotter, student at Howard
University. The basket ball
team is looking forward to the
McGehee (projecD game.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Mcklnura fletcher
Sunday School at Pilgrim Rest
No. 2 Baptist Church was called
to order by Asst. Supt. c. H.
Swinton. Pastor |. II. McCrary
preached an excellent sermon
which was enjoyed by all. q.
Many of the farmers in our com
munity are engaged in hog-kil
ing which means that more meat
and lard are carried to these
homes for comfort.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17
Hot Springs
GLORIA DOWNS

,SER @<aS gAzAAs07sGT5
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-17

PETER CAMPBELL, State Cir
culation manager of the PRESS,
is now making his inspection
tour of agents. Mr.. CampbelPs
plans are to visit each agent in
the state and put special en-
phasis on substantial increases
during the year of Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
ENGINEER5' BOARD
 TO SUB FOR SMITH

The Territorial Board of En- gineers will make all necessary decisions during the continued ill., ness of Territorial Aviation and Highway Engineer Leonard Smith, it is announced. The Board con- sists of the Governor, Treasurer and the Engineer Previously, the Engineer has been given full au- tko.ity to act dependent upon confirmation by the Board. Be- cause of Smiths serious illness, thc Beard announced that it will hold regular weekly meetings, without Smith, to dispose of rou- tine and other matters usually taken carc of by the. Engineer.
 Mrs. Gene Carr, the Engineers secretary, will remain in that of- fee 10 assist the Board until Sniths return She had previous ly submitted her resignation and was to have left Tuesday. Smith is in Seattle hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-Downbeat. 5:l5-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Sportsreel. 6:0O-Dinner News. Words with Music. 6:30-Life of Riley. 7:00-Guest Star. 7:l5-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30--Meet Me at Parky's. 8:00-KINY Bandbox, 8:15-Fishing Time-Forecasfs. 8:30-Frank Sinatra. 9:00-Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Date at Dreamland. l0:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 3 zoo, 9:30 AM. and 12:0o Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
ZIMMERMAN GOULD IS TRANSFERRED TO
 WASHINGTON OFFICE

Donnell H. Gould, meteorologist at the Juneau weather bureau, has left with his family for Washing ton, D. C., where he will assume the duties of a map analyst at the weather bureau map analysis center.
 Gould completed his masters degree in meteorology at the Cali tornia Institute of Technology in June l947, and had Teen staff forecaster at the Juneau weather bureau since 1941. He began his service in 1888 and at the time of his departure had served longer in Alaska than any other of the weather bureau personnel current ly employed in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Dora Kuich has filed suit for divorce in U. s. District Court from Arthur. A. Kuich The complaint charged the defendant with ne- glect and desertion. They were married in Juneau May 20, l944. The case was placed by Attorney Henry Roden.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-09
Malo zgodovine il
kOprske Ok0lice

Pred priblizno $50 lett so Re.
ne v koprski okolici pekle kruh
il psenicne moke in ga nosile
prodajat koprski gospodi, do
ma pa je druzina jedla kruh il
koruzne moke. Zanimivo je, da
so zenske re takrat znale Sc
precej dobro italijanski jerk,
medtem ko MISC moski, XII so BIZ
Ii vecinoma donna in so Sc
ukvarjali' S poljedelstvom, znali
vec kot deset do petnajst besed
italijanskega jezika. Lahko bi
to pripisali zenski prebrisano-
sti. Da so Sc prikupile gospodi;
da je rajsi kupovala kruh, so
rabile tele besede. Presvetli, mi
lostljivi gospod grof. zenske so
tudi nakupovale zemljisea okoli
Kopra zaradi spretnosti v je-
ziku in so tako polagoma tudi
kmetje v visinah prisli do do
brih njiv v dolinah.
v Kopru je zivel takrat neki
sodnik po imenu Smerda', XII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-09

maj donna samo go mater il
normalnih druzin, kjer so bill
otroci pod sest let starosti. Ste
vilo delovnih zen IL druzin 2
otroci pod 18 in mad 6 let sta
rosti pa je bio sorazmerno WIS.,
je in je dosezalo 229o, docim
je bilo uposlenih nekaj mad 25%
zen il druzin brez otrok.
V protislovju s to sliko nor
maine ameriske druzine je od-
stotek delovnih mater liz dru-
zin, kjer so zene glavni vzdrze-
vatelji ali redniki druzine. V
vec kot tretjini takih druzin, z
otroci pod 6 let starosti, je bila
matt uposlena zunaj donna -
ali pa je delo iskala. TAX je bill
polozaj v zacetku 1916. Delala
je tudi matt druzin z otroci v
starosti med 6. in 18. 'letom, to
najmanj v polovico slucajih, to-
rel 500, kar pomeni, da je de-
lala il potrebe prezivljanja dru-
zine.
V porocilu zenskega oddelka
je receno, da Sc je cd leta' 1910
znatno povisalo stevilo druzin,
v katerih sta uposlena oba,
MOI in zena, ali pa sta delo is
kala oba. (To je skoro petina
vseh normalnih druzin dezele
in leta 1946.) Pred letom 1910
je bilo 2 milijona druzin mani
v tel kategoriji, kar bi znacilo,
da je ostalo naprej uposlenih
veliko stevilo omozenih zensk,
XII so Sic delat tekom vojne.
"Commin Council
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-09

|rijo italijanski sovinisti, XII s
strahom upirajo oci proti Opel
nam in v bujni fantaziji ze gle
dajo, kako Il druze" drvijo pro-
ii mestu; niti casa ne bo "a pri-
pravo kovcegov!
Tako torej italijanski nacio-
nalisti tajijo svojo "nadrepa-
trio" ali '.padrematrio," kar po-
trjujejo tudi svicarski listi, XII
|pisejo, da je "prav "a prav veci-
ma trzaskih Italijanov (citaj:
italijanska reakcija) "a status
quo"-to je "a sedanjo zaeasno
upravo Zavezniske vojaske upra-
We.
Kako bi pa tudi ne bill: po-
poln italijanski monopol v upra-
vi: conski svet, obeinski svet d.. d.
Ne MOTTO jih nobene volitve,
niti udelezba SlQvencev v upravi.
Oni so torej v Trstu "beati pos
sidentes" ali kakor sc to v nil