davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

Members OF the House of Lords,
which is the upper house, draw no
pay. Formerly, House of Commons
members also were unpaid. This
was finally changed, on the ground
that it debarred poor, but able, men
who could not afford to give up their
means Of livelihood to sit in Parlia-
ment. So the pay was fixed at So
600 per year-and there it stands,
despite terrific British taxes and
Sky-high cost of living.
RAISING THEIR
OWN PAY
A good many years ago, U. S.
Senators and Representatives were
paid $1,000 year. Then they voted
themselves $500 a year and finally
their present $4,000 per.
In Washington there are three
marble maidstone palaces the
Senate office building, and two
House office buildings. In these
! buildings Senators and Congress-
I men each have rent-free suites Of
offices, Well-lighted, Well-heated in
winter and air-cooled in summer.
Members of the British House of
Commons have no Office building
specially erected for their free use.
The members of the American
Congress are well supplied with
clerks alone, this year is $500 $40
But that is not all. Senators, who
are not chairmen of committees,
each have one chief clerk at So 900
yearly, one at $2,400, one at 1920
and two at $1,000. And each Sen
ator who represents a state with g.
100000 or more population has an
additional clerk at ST 500 In all, this
clerk hire costs the neat sum of ST.
111,800 per year. The House of Rep
resentatives gets $2,847,0 900 worth of
clerking this year.
Members of the British Parlia-
ment have no clerks for their offices
unless they pay for them out of
their own pocket.
Members of either house of Con-
gresS can have copies of their
speeches printed by the government
printers, paying for them at some
thing like cost price. Then they
can frank them through the post
Office.
The only thing they can't frank is
airmail letters. But the Senate takes
care OF that. 1t allows each Senator
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
nights WATR-Mutual broadcast
at $3.50.
ALONG RADIO ROW

The WATR morning serial, Helen
Holden will be devoted to support
ing the work of the Red Cross until
the end of the month. The show
will be handled the same as a COM
mercial broadcast, with one minute
spots for the Red Cross at the OPEN
ing and close capt. Flagg and
Sgt. Quirt" won't be sustainer
after all. 1t has been bought by a
new sponsor and will move to NBC-
Red, replacing wings of Destiny"
=. Movie comedian Jack Haley is
working on new variety show to
be auditioned soon Dave Dris-
coll will do special broadcast over
WOR on Saturday at 2:45 while in
the act of donating blood to the Red
Cross Blood. Best Of luck, Dave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

| $50 for the purchase of airnai
stamps.
Members of the British Parlia
ment get no cheap reprints of theil
speeches and have no franking priv.
ileges.
The only thing on which Parlia.
ment and Congress are on a par i.
in the matter of mileage. The Bri-
tons have a pass on the railways
good between their constituency anc
London. The Americans are allowed
20 cents mile for one round triL
between their constituency ano
Washington for each session of Con-
gresS.
The new Congressional pension
provision was passed as a rider or
bill providing the compulsory re-
tirement Of Federal civil service en-
ployes at the age of 70.
SENATOR BYRD
OPPOSED BILL
The rider applying to present
members Of Congress said they could
also come under the pension system
If they indicated their desire to dc
so before the end of the year 1912
All members of Congress, who
have served for five continuous
years, are eligible to this retirement
pay but cannot begin to draw it
until they are 62.
Senator Byrd, of Virginia, con-
tended Congress was giving itself ar
unfair advantage in the matter OF
paying into the retirement fund
Civil service employees have to pay
in percentage of their salaries
from the start of their service. The
rider allows members of congress to
pay in only from the date on which
they notify their desire to secure the
bills benefits.
Taking an extreme case, he said a
Representative or Senator, who had
served 5 years, might be beaten for
reelection next Fall. He would wait
until the last day of 1912, pay S1.39
cents Cone days five per cent Of his
salary and get the pension.
The Civil Service Commission ans
Wered that while this situation was
theoretically possible it was "abso-
slutely improbable.
The pension sums vary. The Sen
ator or Congressman who has serv-
ed only years gets 1896 per year
fer life after he is g. If he served
30 years, he gets $4,17544 per year
for life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
New York
Stations
WEAF-66O WOR-7lO
WJZ-77O - WABC-880

Z. NJ.
4.O0-wEAF-'Ba Wife
WOR-News, A. Van Horn
WJZ-Arthur Tracy
--WEAF-'Ste1la Dallas
drama
WOR-'Bachel Mother
WJZ-Club Matinee
WABC-Exploring Space
-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
WOR-Happy Jim Parsons
5-WEAF-Young Wilder
wJz~News, 4:55
WABC-News, Mark Hawley
5:00-WEAF-'Wh a Girl
Marries'
WoR-Little Orphan Annie
WJZ-Adventure Stories
WABC-'Story Of Mary
Marlin
5:15-W Faces Life
WJZ-'Secret City
WABC-'The Goldbergs'
5:3O-WEAF-'We the Abbotts'
WOR-'Jack Armstrong
WJZ-'Flying Patrol
5:45-W EAF-Defensc; Three
WOR-'Captain Midnight
WABC--Scattergoo Baines
0-WEAF-Strictly From Dixie;
wJz"News; music; news
WABC-Edwin c. Hill; news
:15-WJZ-Sports, Jack Miley
WABC-Hedda Hopper
6:30-WEAF--De Halban, songs
WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WJZ-Music
WABC-Frank Parker, songs
6:45-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern
WOR-Here's Morgan
WJZ--Loweu Thomas
WABC-The World Today
7:o0-WEAF-Fred Waring Orch.
WABC-.Amos m Andy
7:15-WEF'-John w. Vandercook
WOR-Confident Yours
WJZ-Radio Magic
WABC-Lanny Ross, songs
-WEAF-'Grand Central
Station William Harrigan
WOR-'The Lone Ranger
WJZ-Charlie Spivak's Orch.
WABC-'How Am l Doin'?
Bob Hawk
S:00-W EAF-Lucille Manners,
Ross Graham
WOR--Cal Tinney
WJZ-Herbert Marshall, Bert
Wheeler
WABC-Kate Smith Hour:
Betty Cradle Jack Oakie
8:15-WOR-Hal McIntyre's Orch.
S:30-W EAF-Information, Please.
Ruth HusSey
WOR-Russell Benefits
Notebo ko
WJZ-Milton Berle, Maureen
O'Sullivan
5-WABC--Elmer Davis, 8:55
9:00-W Mum, Abe
Lyman's Orchestra
WOR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-'Gangbus
WABC-Drama
9 :15--WOR--The Answer Man
9:30-W walters Dog
House
WOR-Spotligh Bands
WJZ-'Michael Piper, Private
Detective; news
WABC-First Nighter:
Drama; Ginny Simms, 9:55
9:45-W Meade's Chill
dren'
10:0o-WEAF-'Wings of Destiny,
guests
WJZ-Elsa Maxwell
WABC-Ransom Sherman,
Martha Triton
10 :15-WJZ-William l.. Hutche-
1O:30-WEAF-Budd Hulick and
Ralph Dumke
/ 0:45--WJZ-Ted Steele's Orch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
:. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES :.
DIAL
DOINGS
BALLROOM ANNIVERSARY
BY JIM PARKER

WNEW's Martin Block, master OF
the whirling discs, threw a party
for the press and entertainment
world early this week at the En-
bassy Room Of the Hotel Ambassa-
dor. Arranged in celebration of the
seventh anniversary of the Make
Believe Ballroom the affair packed
the spacious Embassy Room with
the famous, near-famous and every
day people like your correspondent.
Getting away from the make be-
lieve" for the evening, Block pre-
sented his broadcast with in-the-
flesh bands. Four of the country's
top orchestras worked the two-hour
stretch in half hour shifts, with
Charlie Spivak, Glenn Miller,
Vaughn Monroe and Johnny Long
sharing the spotlight.
A steady procession of name
band leaders dropped in to pay
their respects to the nations num-
Der one record twirler. They came
SO thick and fast that / can't re-
call all Of them, but a partial list
includes Alvino Rey and the King
Sisters, Bob Chester, Shep Fields,
frankie Masters, Dolly Dawn and
George Hall. Jack Leonard was
there, i'm uniform, and Joan Ed
wards dropped by to extend her
congratulations, managing at the
same time to get in a healthy plug
for haYs v1aVU p.onnrd oI hvrvv1
What impressed me most about
the whole affair was the obvious re-
spect and admiration accorded Block
by the band leaders. They evident
ly realize that record programs such
as Make Believe Ballroom" not only
help in building band but in keep
ing it on top as well. 1t wasn't so
long ago that two of the leading rec
ord companies tried to force radio
stations into paying license fees for
the right to use their products. Few
stations fell into line, with the re-
suit that record sales repeatedly
dropped and the companies sang a
new tune p. d. q. The little episode
proved conclusively that there's no
medium quite like radio for plug
ging and selling records.
To wind up this report of the
going on at the Seventh Anniver-
sary Party, salute to brother
Block for the consistent record of
good entertainment he has MAIN
fairaI nm hic SNT oLn Ral;auo Roll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06

7:00-Shall We Waltz
7:15-News
7:20-Flashes of Life
7:30-How Am / Doing
S:00-The Kate Smith Hour
S:55-Elmer Davis News
9:00-Playhouse
9:30-Gilbert and Sullivan Hour
10:30-CBS Program
10:45-News
:0O-News Analysis
11:l5-IIal Mcintyre Orchestra
1l:30-Sonny Durham Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
WHAT'S COOKIN'

Although details are not complete,
Shirley Temple may star in Junior
Miss" on the air. The show would
move into the Wednesday spot soon
to be vacated by Fred Allen, moving
to Sunday nights The Irene Rich
program may move from its present
Sunday night spot to escape the
Fred Allen opposition. There's a
new wrinkle for you! Freddie
Martin, whose smooth orchestra
played a Spotlight Band" engage
ment this week, will take over for
that cosmetic sponsor when O..
Welles bows out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
Britain's NJ. P.'s
Have Reason To Envy
Lads On Capitol Hill
NEW CONGRESSIONAL PENSION LAW
SPOTLlGHTS CONTRAST BETWEEN THEN
BY MILTON BRONNER

Washington. Feb 6-The
federal
by protest. defense
total allowances
without
might be interesting privileges national
legislators with of British
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
RADIO DATE BOOK

xN<ADAo LA Il DOOA
Jerry King, the fOur-year- Old
boy who turned down one of Dor
Othy LamOur's kisses with a left
to the jaw because he didn't ap-
prove for her lipstick, will appear
for the second time as guest Of
Bob Emery's Rainbow House" to-
morrow morning at 1890 via
WATR Peggy Wool and Vim
cent Price will be on Lincoln
Highway" over NBC-Red tomor-
row morning TOnight's Kate
Smith show, from Florida, will
guestar Betty Cradle, Jack Oakie
and Lou Holtz Russell Bennett
will highlight two of his most I'M
usual compositions during to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
;;o,taIMAze./
WITH MAGMA BAND SHORT WAVJ
AND ADMIRAL LIFETIME NEEDLJ
1870 Kilocycies

No needles to change No recOr0
wear. Plays ten IL" or twelve 10" records
Powerful superhet radio has super Aero
scope :. 10" heavy duty electro dynamic
speaker .. bass compensation /. varia-
BILE tone control automatic volume
control airplane dial with beautiful
lucite escutcheOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-06
1590-WBR

vi.
4:00-British American Festival
Columbia Concert Orchestra
4:30-"Sing Along"
4:45-To BE Announced
5:00--BetWeen the Lines
5:15-Tune Up Time
5:30-Dance Serenade
G:00-Edwin G. Hill Presents The
Human Side of the News
6:10-The Sportsman
G:15-On With the Dance
6:30--NeWs
6:45-The World To-day
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

Okoli dveh popoldne je stopil
Plesko k stem, snel Z ME dvoje
pusk, dal emo meni, drugo pa 81
vrgel preko rame sam, poklical
je svoja diva psa, in napotila
sva Sc v gozd.
Westinghouse pragozd! Tre-
ba je mojstrskega peresa in IL
rednega pripovedovalnega daru,
da sc pred dusevnimi ocmi cita-
telja ustvari vsaj priblizno po-
dobno sliko ameriskega pragoz-
da. CHM krenes S steze, Sc znaj :
des.v resju in orjaski divji prar
'proti, XII sega cloveku cez giavo.
Visoko mad teboj seleste v vetru
krone tisocletnih drevesnih We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

likanov svojo tajinstveno, niko-
mur razumljivo pesem. Debla
nekaterih teh orjakov so tako
debela, da bi jih pet do sest MOI
ne obseglo. Pc tleh lezi vse kri-
zem deblo pri deblu; podrli so
jih cas- in wharf,. Drevje ma. tleh
je vecinoma trhlo in V stanju
razpada, kajti tako lezi ze sto-
letja. Hoja in prodiranje preko
teh naravnih barikad je sila te-
zavno. Komaj Sc s trudom pop
mes preko diva do tri jarde vi
sokega, spolzkega in mahom
porascenega debla, pa Sc znajdes
ma drugi strani pred enakim
deblom ali cello v divji, S pra-
protjo in drugo divjo vegetacijo
zarasceni kotlini, obdani cd vseh
strani S podrtim drevjem. Ako
hoces zopet liz kotline preko
vseh ogromnih skladov prepere-
lega in gnilega lesa, Xxi te obda-
ia, 81 moras pomagati z rokami
in nogami.
Po TAXI goscavi sva rinila,
plezala in Sc vzpenjala z Mr.
Pleskom. Ker je bill on gozda
vajen, je prisel naprej mnogo
hitrejse nego JAZZ, in opetovano
Sc mi je moral S klici odzivati,
da nisem izgubil orijentacije.
Koncno sva dospela ma malo pla-
noto, kjer sva nekoliko pocivala.
Popusila sva vsak cigarette, ma
to pa Sc odpravila pogledat "a
lpastmi. Cimdalje sva hodila, tenn
oprezneje je stopal; psa n1olce
z gobci pri tleh, pred MIN. Ma.
enkrat Sc je ustavil, snel puskc
z rame, odprl varnostni zapak
in pogledal, &c so naboji V redu
Pusko je ozdrzal V levici, z des.
nico pa mi je pokazal ma orja
sko, visoko drevo. Opazil sem
da je nekaj ma deblu, a nisen
mogel razlociti kaj. Ko pridevs
blize, opazim, da je ma drevesu
V visini odraslega moza, pribit;
sveza telecja glava. Poleg DIRE
vesa, rayno pod glavo, pa je lie
za1a moena zelezna past, skrbn
zakrita z mahom in listen
Past je bila priklenjena "a mo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

emo Vertigo, katere drugi konec
je bill pritrjen ma mlado pose
kano drevo odsekanim vrhom.
- Kako to, da niste pasti pri-
vezali "a rastoce drevo? -
vprasam lovca.
Plesko Sc nasmehne: - &c bi
bila past privezana "a rastoce
drevo, tedaj 81 medved, XII Sc
je ujel, taco izpuli ali cello od-
trga V naporu, da sc osvobodi
zelezja, XII ga drzi, odvrne
Plesko. - Ker pa zelezo nj pri-
trjeno k trdni opori, Sc ujeti
zivali ne posreci ne emo ne dru-
go, pac pa vlaci k verigi pri-
klenjen kol povsod "a seboj. S
tezkim zelezjem ma nogi in ne
rodnim kolom ma verigi, pa Ii
val V tel divji goscavi ne more
dalec in vsak otrok jo lahko iz-
sledi. -
Past je bila prazna in telecja
glava nedotaknjena; stric ko-
smatinec najbrze Sc nj izvohal
slastnega obeda.
- Povejte mi, Mr.. Plesko, kje
in kako ste ubili omega orjaske-
ga medveda, cigar kozuh sem
videl razpet ma stem vase sobe ?
- vprasam lovca, kajti nestrp-
no sem cakal, da izvem to, 60
tovo zanimivo zgodbo.
- A, omega velikana mislite
- odvrne PleSko. - Tisti nj bill
prvi, pa tudi ne zadnji medved,
Dalje ma 2. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

pei pas z naboji, nato pa zaku-
ril v nalem zeleznem stedilniku
in pristavil lonec vode k ognju.
Cim je krop zavrel, je nasul
vanj koruzne moke, in tedaj Sc
mi je zjasnilo, da misli IL te
mesanice pricarati jed vseh jedi
- koruzne zgance. Ker sem z
gotovostjo racunal, da tudi JAZZ
ne bonn delezen samo skominov,
da bo po nasi lepi staro-
slovanski segi ponudil tudi me-
nj kruha in soil v obliki zlato-
rmenih zgancev, zato ga nisem
hotel motif vprasanji pri ME-
govern vaznem opravilu.
Medtem, ko sva Sc mastila z
zganci, mi je gostitelj pripove-
doval O svojih dozivljajih, XII jih
je dozivel ma lovu ma medvede.
Da Plesko nj bill nikak "nedelj-
ski lovec," maj svedoci dejstvo
da je V enem samem letu ubil
sedem medevedov, ne vstevsj
omega, cigar koza je bila razpeta
ma stem. Vse tie zivali, razer
orjaka ma stem, so bill navadnj
crni ali rjavi medvedje, katere
je deloma postrelil, deloma jill
polovil v pasti. L. njegovegs
pripovedovanja sem posnel, de
mu low ma to zverjad nj della
posebnih preglavic, kajti liz vse'
ga njegovega govorjenja je do
mel prostodusen, skoraj omalo
vazujoc ton.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
A. Sabec:
Troje louskih spon,in0v


in krasoto nase slovenske zem-
lie. Tako n. pr. vsak izmed mas
z zanosom trdi, da nj ma vsem
svetu pod bozjim solneem lep-
Sega kraja, kakor je nasa do
movina. Saj il ne manjka nice
sar: ina svoj "otok bleski, kline
nebeski,' svoje slapove - Vint-
gar, Pericnik - svoje gorovje
in goro vseh CORA - Triglav.
Res, krasna in divna je nasa
Slovenija, ali - bodimo iskre-
nj! miniaturna in majhna,
in smo v primeri z drugimi ma
rodi majhni mi, njeni sinovi. -
Clovek, XII je stal oh bregovih
mogoenega Mississippija, XII je
strmel v coloradskem gorovju
mad velicastjem pogleda ma dva-
tisoc cevljev visoke, navpicno
strlece soteske, potnik, XII je
ma postaji Grand Canyon v
We { n m snegu vrh sill
mega gorovja Sierre Neva-
de ter zdrdral nato v vecno
, solncno California, v to carob-
no dezelo Zlatih vrat, vsak oci-
videc te slime prirodne velicasti
mi DO pritrdil, da je nasa sloven-
ska domovina v primeri S temi
divjekrasnimi deviskimi ameri-
skimi kraji samo ljubka pokra-
jinska panoramica, XII jo je
skulptirala in poslikala roka
Mojstra ter jo postavila v muzej
Sveta.
In ameriski pragozdi!
Kje ma svetu, so Sc sumo, ena-
ke washingtonskim in oregon
skim gozdovom, kjer senci tt
soc in tisocletnih drevesnih or
jakov neomejeno kraljujeta sill
nj grizzly in krvolocna puma ali
ameriski gorski ley! Kaj SO nasi
gozdovi proti orjaskim prasu-
mann Move in Stare Mehike, ka-
NOR nj celia tisocletja stopila
cloveska noga in katerih no.
tranjscini Sc nahajajo - delo'
ma odkriti - umetnisko dovrSe-
no zgrajeni templi in bivalisca
visoko kulturnih, a mic man.
krvolocnih Aztekov, XII so tekom
svojih verskih obredov in sve-
canosti trgali nesrecnim Twin
zrtvam utripajoca srca IL Mi
hovih prs!
Amerika ina svojo veliko in
junasko zgodovino!
Koliko velicastne prirodne
krasote imamo pred seboj! Prav
pred seboj, katere nj treba no.
diti gledat preko svetovnih
oceanov. V sredo teh ameriskih
krasot in nash zlasti zapadnih
naselbin, maj bi nasi tukajsnji
slovenski pripovedovalci posta,
viii domove svojih junakov; ma
Sc vasice S svojimi STUDENT ir
ponocnimi vasovalci so nam itak
dovolj znane il Jurcicevih, Lev.
stikovih in drugih povesti ma,
sih klasikov. Snow beletristike
je tukaj neizcrpna.
Da sc vrnem k svojim "Spo.
minom":
Bio je menda leta 1914, Ike
sem Sc nahajal v Cumberlan'
'du, v skrajno severozapadni dr.
zavi Washington. Cumberland je
mala naselbina, v kateri zivj
poleg drugorodcev tudi neka.
Slovencev, XII so zaposleni We
cinoma v premogokopih. Po do
vrsenih poslih sem Sc odpelja
nekim slovenskim trgovcem
cigar imena Sc pa zal vee ne
spominjam, ma postajo, da uja
mem Sc pravocasno vlak. Ns
obeh straneh poti, po kateri svs
Sc vozila, lezi globok, temar
gozd, cigar notranjscina je x
kmalu Oh poti skoraj neprodir
ma.
Bio je krasno jutro. Solnce j
afa1n ze yiSOkO ma nebu: SlO il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23


Konja zacneta strict z usesi in
nezaupno pogledavati v gozd, IL
katerega je pridrvelo v tistem
hipu ma pot dvoje velikih, CO.
kastih psov. Takoj "a NINA Sc
pojavi moski, drzec v roki mo-
emo zelezno past, ma rami pa mu
je visela tezka puska repetirka.
Voznik ustavi in lovcem sc
pozdravita. Vidim, da je lovec
Slovenec. Bill je Sc mlad, morda
tridesetleten, utrjen in cd soln-
ca opaljen clovek, in ma prvi
pogled sem Sc preprioal, da
imam pred sabo cloveka, XII mu
je gozd dom, XII INA kljubovati
neurju in viharju. Stisneva 81
roke ter Sc medsebojno predsta-
viva. V svoje zacudenje izvem,
da Sc pise Plesko, da je po po-
klicu mesar in da je bill svoje-
casno "a pomocnika pri mesarju
K, V Ljubljani. - FAINT Sc mi
je prikupil ma prvi pogled. ME-
gov obraz je bill izrazito tipicna
kombinacija intelligence, energi-
je, dobrodusnosti, pa tudi hudo-
musnosti, XII je kolikortoliko
vsem Ljubljancanom lastna.
- No, Mr.. Plesko, odkod pa,
odkod, tako rano tema reze-
Gina kosmatincema? ga
vprasam.
- Sci sem pogledat pasti, pa
so me bestije ukanile; niti po-
vohale MISC mesa! - mi odgo-
vori, in cez obraz mu Sine SEN
ca nevolje.
- Kaksne pasti? Kaksne be-
stije? - povzamem zavzet.
Vceraj - sem nastavil medve,
dom skopce Gzraz "a zelezne pa
sti), ali vsi so praZni; - no, pa
sal nj Sc vseh dni konec, - nj
I odvrne bolj v samogovoru in sa.
motolazilno.
- Kaj! Medvede lovite? Kda:
greste zopet pogledat svoje pa
sti?
- Ne VEN; morda grem da'
nes proti veGeru Sc enkrat Y
gozd, morda jutri zarana, - m
odvrne Plesko ter me zacudenC
pogleda, ces: "Kaj hudica bri
gajo tega vzhodnega skrica mo-
je pasti''
V skoku sem bill z voza.
- Hodite zbogom, moi dra
gi prijatelj, in pa lepa hvala, kel
ste me potegnili do tu! - pra
vim osuplemu trgovcu-vozniku
XII 81 nj znal razloziti mojega po
cetja. - Da, da, prijatelj, kal
sami pojdite ma postajo in rad
meme tudi ma vlak: JAZZ ne gren
nikamor, ne danes, in morda tu
di Sc jutri ne, ker sem name
njen odriniti S tenlie prijateljen
v gozd k njegovim pastem, &
nina mic proti temu.
Kako bi mogel imeti pristn
otrok slavne Enone ugovor pro
tt takemu ukrepu! Naravnost
yzradostil Sc je mole namere.
N-Come on, boyle zaklical
spustil zelezje, zgrabil moi kov
: ceg ter ga vrgel voza. - Kal
hodi, John, v bozjem imenu, "a
!, naju pa nikar ne skrbi; midvs
bova re ukrenila, da DO prav.
Plesko je prebival v mali lese
nj hisici, obstojeei il male vezt
in ,vecje sobe. Bill je neozenjen
Tuintam je malo popremogaril
: sicer pa je zivel le svojemu lovu
: - Prisedsi v soho, je bilo prvo
| kar sem ugledal, koza orjaskegs
, medveda, razpeta po steni, ka
, tero je skoraj vso pokrivala
Silno sem sc zaGudil velikansk
/ obseznosti koze ter 81 skusil
/ duhu predstaviti kolosa, XII j
!, svojecasno Mi tieal. Videl sen
: ze nebroj orjaskih ameriskil
= grizzly medvedov, pravih kolo
soy, po raznih zoologicnih vrtif
: in parkih, ali vsi tt so bill pri
!, tlikavci proti oriaku, Cigar ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

(Dalje ma 2. strani
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-09
Life University Group Told
to Work, Play, Worship

Or. O. r Noder addressed the
students and the stan OF the Uni.
yersity OF Life on the subject
Keeping Ones Mental Health in
Times OF war Sunday night in St
Luke Church lie said. We have
listened today To serious Situa.
ton. Every person must endeayor
10 measure as good Christian and
patriotic American. War is psyche
logical as well as physical There
are threats, rumor, fatigue and NAL
nutrition. There are three things.
DR.. loder said. that We can do.
The first is work, do something
worthwhile for the home, the com
munity and the country Second.
play, have fine parties, read the
funnies and enjoy a wholesome
good time. Third. worship God,
live in the light Of Gods presence.
Mrs T. S. Weber will be the
guest speaker next Sunday. Her
subject will he Pathway TO God"
"Fsthe. In Thy Mysterious. Pres
ence Kneeling' by Thompson, will
be the anthem. Mrs. j. W Kelder
will be the organist. Melvin Giles
will direct the young people OF the
Presbyterian. Baptist and Congre-
gational choirs.