davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
TERRYVILLE
 Correspondent: J. F. Ryan, IA WI
 Main St.-Tel. 8559 Bristol Div1
BARBER FAMILY
 PLANS REUNION
Dinner to Be Served Mem= bers at 1 p. m. in Har=
 WintOn Center

Terryville, Aug. 18-The annual reunion of the Barber family, which has a number of members residing in this town, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber in Harwinton center Saturday with dinner to be served at p. m.
 Leave for Induction
 Ten local men, recently inducted into the Army, were guests of the Service Mems Cheer committee Tuesday morning at breakfast at Joe's restaurant on Main street. Each man was presented carton of cigarettes as gift from the committee. Later in the day, the men left for Camp Devens, Mass. The group included: Philip Batick, Chester J. Burkowski, Emil J. Quayle, Henry F. Delay, George H. Hart, Raymond M. Noraski, Con- stant w. Blum, Victor F. Gudaitis, Earl I. Hardesty and Alfonso A. Scepankoski.
 Funeral Held
 The funeral of Adolph Deske of 25 Eagle street, fatally injured by a hit and run driver Sunday night was held at the Scott funeral home this afternoon at o'clock with Rev A. M. Schroeder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 State and local police are con- tinuing their investigation into the accident, the first hit and run &C., cident ever recorded here which ended in fatality. They have checked a large number of cars in Terryville and neighboring towns in their effort to locate the car responsible for the death.
 Following the death of Deske, business men and interested citizens have started an argument for a police officer to be put on duty Sun- day afternoons and nights in Ter ryville.
 The town has a police cruiser and officer on duty six nights week, but the town is without any protec- tion Sundays, Gay or night, with the result that property owners feel that a Sunday officer should be on duty.
 The town did have Sunday off, cer for about a year, but with the ban on pleasure driving and the curtailment of gasoline about year ago, the work of Sunday off, cer was discontinued.
 Those now wishing to see the officer back on duty Sundays point out that hundreds of cars are trav- cling over the side streets of Terry vile. Due to the ban on pleasure driving, these drivers feel they will escape notice by using side streets.
 Traffic during the past few weeks has also greatly increased on Sun day and it is expected the Board of Selectmen will take some action shortly on again placing an officer on duty for seven days week.
 Married Sunday
 Miss Adeline HintZ of 37 North Riverside avenue and Private Bartly Tolia of White Plains, N. Y, were married Sunday afternoon in St. Pauls Lutheran church by Rev. A. M. Schroeder, pastor.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, Adolph Hintz, was at tended by Miss Eleanor Bertnagle as maid of honor. Anthony Tolia served his brother as best man. The bride is employed in the office of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-6410
ORENCOLE DUE
 FOR FURL0UCn
White Avenue Marine Ex. pected Home From Par.
 ris Island This Week

Middlebury, Aug. 18 Francis Orencole, son of Frank Crencole of White avenue is expected to arrive home during the latter part of ths week for a ten-day furlough from his duties with the U. S. Marine Corps. He is stationed at Paris Is- land.
 Mrs. John Donovan and daugf1- ters, Mrs. William Curry and Miss Peggy Donovan of Rocky Hill and Mrs. Kate Thayer of West Hartford were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Julia A. Parker of North street.
 Dr. Edgar and Mrs. Stillman, who are spending some time at their summer home. High Field Farm, have with them their two daugh- ters, Mrs. Theodore Marsters and Mrs. Sinclair Armstrong.
 Willis Machin who has been spending some time with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Willis Machin of Gleenwood avenue has returned to his studies at Peekskill Military school in Peekskill, N. Y.
 Mrs. Joseph McNellis of Porter avenue is patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

were made and filled and marked with the Watertown Junior Red Cross stamp.
 Members of the Junior Red Cross have been very faithful in helping to prepare these kits and on Mon- day several of the girls assisted Mrs. Ashworth and Mrs. Strubell in packing them. They have since been sent to port of authorization.
 Girls assisting on Monday were: Alice Miller, Shirley Coon, Carol Coon, Gloria Lawson, Betty Wood- ward, Shirley Rice, Patricia Lewis, Shirley O'Dell, Ellin Morgan and Ingemarie Morgan.
 Notice On B, c, Gas Coupons
 All holders of B and c gasoline ration coupons which are marked permits delivery in one unit" must exchange such coupons for new type coupons at the local war price and ration board office, 517 Main street, by August 31.
 The books or sheets may be mailed to the board for exchange, but the tire inspection record must be in- cluded. Anyone failing to do this by August 31 will under no condition be permitted to exchange his, then invalid coupons, for valid ones.
 The local ration board office is closed all day every Wednesday, and closes at noon on Saturday. Other weekdays the office is. open from g a. m to 12 noon and from 1 D. m. to 4:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
OMASTON Correspondents: Harry Lynch-Phone Thomaston Iss
Bristol Boy Guilty,
 Under $2,OOO Bonds
William Alevridas, 20, Admits Substituting Cheaper
 Diamond Ring for One Worth S375 Here Last Week

among officers Rein, Cyr, Rogozin- ski and Bellmay.
 Harry Screen, who underwent . recent operation at the Waterbury hospital, has returned to his hons on East Main street.
 Naval Air Force Cadet Harold Johnston, son of MT. and Mrs. Jos- eph Johnston of Branch road, haA completed his training at Peru, In- diana, and is spending a furlougb at his home here.
 On the expiration of his furlough he will take three months course at the Naval Air Station at Pensa- cola, Florida, at the end of which he will be commissioned an ensign in the Naval Air Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
SICKNESS DELAYS
 $6OO,OOO SUIT

Prosecution of the ,city's claims against former Controller Daniel J. Leary has been delayed by illness of Attorney George H. Cohen of Hart ford, who has been engaged as coun- sel for the plaintiffs, the Citizens Good Government Association and the City of Waterbury, according to the latest report. The $60O0oO damage suit, still pending in super for court, was instituted February 9, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
TRIPLETS SURE OF DIAPERS

Jerusalem, (UP)-Triplets born to a mother of five in straitened cir cumStanceS in Tel-Aviv are assured of maintenance for at least a year.
 A large textile manufacturer has promised to provide the linesn for the two boys and girl for twelve months Other public-spirited citi- zens, delighted at this wholesale addition to the country's popula- tion, have given similar assurances of support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
SHELTON SONGS TRIUMPH

Red Skelton whose favorite hob by is writing songs, will finally get a chance to have one of his melo- dies played on the screen. It will be in Metro oldWyn-Mayer's Techni- color musical, MT. Co-Ed' in which the star is teamed with Esther Will Hams. His role calls for Red to be a tunesmith. The song hits with which he will be credited in the film will be some of the tunes he's written.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Birthday Party
Army Kits Completed

Members of the Junior Red Cross under the instruction of the chair man, Mrs. Harold ,Ashworth. and of Mrs Gilbert Strubell, have con- pleted packing their quota of 200 Army kits. Each kit contained a pocket edition size book, soap box and cake of soap, cigarets, playing cards, shoe polishing cloth, pencil, pad and pencil, shoe faces, razor
 blades and sewing kit. The kit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Eagle LOCK co. PflVaJe 1Olla IS Std- tioned at Camp Davis, s. c.
 Home On Furlough
 Petty Officer Third Class Michael Degnan is spending a five-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Emma Deg nan of Union street.
 Private Burke Hanabry, stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md, is spending seven-day leave at the home of his mother, Mrs. Howard Hannabry of Main street.
 Softball Tonight
 One of the strongest softball teams in the state, the Trumbull All Stars of Plainville, will invade Terryville tonight to battle the P. & T. Garage team in Central Con- necticut league contest. First place will be at stake. The Trumbull 10 have yet to meet defeat while the P. & T. 10 have suffered one de- feat. The game is slated at 6:30 with Atwood and Pasternak, form ing the battery for the Lock Town CTS.
 Makes Donation
 John Pelchar, proprietor Of Pel- chars pharmacy, has made dona- ton of $10 to the Plymouth World War Memorial fund.
 Funeral Thursday
 The funeral of Adam Klemovitch a resident at the Plymouth town farm, who died in Fall River, Mass, Monday, will be held Thursday at 10 a. m from the Scott funeral home, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Card Party
 Leo XIII council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a stag forty five card party in their rooms in the Austin house, Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
AUXILIARY POLICE
 DRILLING TONIGHT

Auxiliary police will drill tonight at the gym in police headquarters at 8 o'clock Officer James Little chief of the Waterbury auxiliary force announced yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
BOYER GETS WARDROBE

Charles Boyer has checked in at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer for wardrobe fittings for his forthcoming role with Ingrid Bergman in "Gaslight" which George Cuckor is to direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
STEPS0N SHOOTS
 ERNEST JASCH, 45
Latter on Danger List at Hospital With Bullet in
 Back

Torrington, Aug. Is Ernest Jasch, 45, of 91 East Albert street is on the danger list at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital where he was taken in the ambulance after being shot in the back by his step- son, Richard Britton, 16, of the same address.
 The shooting took place at their home early Tuesday evening. A .22 caliber single shot Springfield rifle was used. An argument had pre- ceded the shooting and when police arrived at the home, young Britton was just entering the house, he had been at a neighbours home.
 The accused is being held at the local jail on charges of assault with dangerous weapon and intent to kill No bonds were fixed pending the outcome of MT. Jasch's condi- tion.
 Lieutenant Frank Shirlock, Frank Savage, William Tutley and Edward Opperman investigated for the po- lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
RED CROSS OVERSEAS

Overseas units of the American Red Cross boast 2,568 workers In more than IS different areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Col. NOyey Returns


 Col. Ernest E. Novey, who has been on duty with the Army of the United States in the Pacific war zone since February, 1942, has re- turned to the United States and Is now at the Halloran General hos pital, Staten Island, N. Y. He ex- poets to come to Torrington today for a brief visit.
 Col. Novey, who commanded a Connecticut National Guard regi- ment, was called into active serv- ice in February, 1941, and left for secret base in the Pacific about year later.
 He recently was officially com- mended for exceptionally meritor- ious conduct in the performance of outstanding services as beach de- fense commander during the period March 29, 1942 to March "A, 1943.
 OPA Director To Speak
 Anthony F. Arpaia, state director of the OPA, will speak at a meeting of local board officials and en- ployes Tuesday night at the City Hall.
 MT. Arpaia was recently ap- pointed state director as successor to Chester BoWleS, who is now serving as general manager of the national office in Washington, D. c.
 In addition to MT. Arpaia's talk, the board officials will engage in several rationing and price control discussions with officials from the Hartford office. Board members and employees from Litchfield county and Waterbury will be in attend ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

SICILY TO GET COAL Sicily will receive from 50,000 to 6O,000 tons of coal week in 1914 from British coal bins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Thomaston, Aug. 18.-William N. Alevridas, 20, of Bristol, pleaded guilty to theft of a $375 diamond ring when arraigned in town court last evening and was bound over to superior court under bonds of $2,000.
 The accused substituted a S10O diamond ring for ring valued at $375 at a local jewelry store last week. Chief of Police James Taft Ryan told the court the accused, discharged from the Marines, claimed he sold the $375 ring to a New York City stranger for $50.
 40 At Demonstration
 40 members of the Thomaston Guards attended the U. s. tactical school demonstration at the State Armory in Hartford last evening.
 The unit, under the command of Capt. Hoops, left the high school in convoy proceeded by the newly or ganized motorcycle squad. The guards learned much valuable knowledge in the art of camouf1age and in building road blocks.
 The instructors were Col. Howell and George B. Endicott of the tac- tical school in Sturbridge, Mass. The demonstration will be staged at the State Armory in New Haven this evening.
 Mrs. William Morrissey of Chica- go, Illinois, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hol- man of Walnut street.
 Henderson on FurlOugh
 Lieut.. Edward Henderson, sta toned with the U. S. Army in Vir- ginia, is spending furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Pleasant street.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Blake Slee announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Davida Martha, to Albert Foy of Northfield.
 Miss Blakeslee is graduate of the Danbury Normal school and studied at the University of Vir- ginia. She was teacher in local schools for 12 years resigning to take a position as supervisor of the war damage department of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. The wed- ding will take place Sept. Is.
 Picnic Tomorrow
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet erans of Foreign War will hold a picnic and hot dog roast Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Esther Saunders of Branch Road.
 Members desiring transportation are requested to meet at Kenea Park or in front of the plant of Seth Thomas Clocks at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

MT. and Mrs. James Monahan of New York City spent the week k-end With their daughter, Mrs. Anthony Clanciola and Mrs. Cianciola and family at their home at Hitchcock Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3-2803
MURRAY, SHERMAN
 GUESTS TONIGHT
Army Officials to Speak at Town Hall About Ob=
 servatiOn Post

Wolcott, Aug. 18 - There will be meeting of residents of Wolcott at the Town Hall tonight at seven- thirty. The continuation of the ob- servation post will be considered.
 Lieutenant Edward Murray of the United States Army and Sherman A. Taylor, area supervisor of the Aircraft Warning Service, ground observers corps, will discuss the problem
 Degrees Exemplified
 The regular meeting of Wolcott Grange was held in the Grange hall Monday night. Howard E. Ro- bertS, presided.
 The first and second degrees were conferred on three candidates, Mrs. Mario DiCecco and Mrs. Adolph Bender of Prospect Grange and Herman Shapiro of Wolcott Grange.
 The two degrees were worked by the ladies degree teams with Mrs. Ellen Norton, master in the first de- gree, and Mrs. Selina Tyrell, master in the second degree.
 The third and fourth degrees will be exemplified at the next meeting September 20 A rehearsal for mem- bers in the 3rd, 4th degree teams will be held September 13 at 7:3O D. m. in Grange hall.
 A special meeting scheduled for children's night, August 30 has been cancelled due to the pleasure driv- ing ban.
 Visitors from Prospect and Mad River Oranges were present. Miss Nancy Goodson. defense chairman. had defense stamps for sale. Re- marks were made by the master of Prospect Grange, MT. Putnam, and by Mrs. Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude V. Badger of Nichols road visited Mrs. Badgers cousin, Mrs Sam Smart in Hartford recently.
 MT. and Mrs. James Monahan of New York City spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Anthony Clanciola and Mrs. Cianciola and family at their home at Hitchcock r ola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Assignment Split Up
 The duties of Chief of Police James P. Ryan who is at present on vacation have been split up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

In Monday evenings Thomaston news it was erroneously stated the debt of St. Thomas church had been reduced from $63,O00 to $19,000 dur ing a period of six years. This should have stated the debt was reduced duriAg a period of three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Mrs. Joseph McNellis of Porter avenue is patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Edward Sanders of Union street spent the weekend in Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Degrees Exemplifed

MT. and Mrs. Claude V. Badger of Nichols road visited Mrs. Badgers cousin, Mrs. Sam Smart in Hartford recently.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-18

Najvee della je .bilo pri grab
liah. Morali so vodi odpirati
TEX, da Sc les nj VIDAL In zlomil.
Prazniti so moral roje, po ka-
terih je voda zanasala drva ma
pribrezni prostor. Il roj so jih
metali ma suho. Prostora je'
zmanjkalo. Delavci so morali
graditi skladovnice. Rjavkasti
kupci so rasti in rastli.
Prisli so vozniki. Nakladali
so drva ma vozove in jih odva-
zali ma postajo. Bici SO peli, ko-
lesa so Sc vdirala globoko v
blatna tia. Ma prostoru, kjer so
pristala drva, je bill svet razo-
ran vse vprek.
Andrea je bill zadovoljen.
Vozniki in delavci so sc ustav-
ljali pri MEM, pill SO in jedi.
Delfin in Jerac sta begala cd
postaje do vasi. Priganjala sta
k delu, ukazovala, svetovala. -
Nj minilo stirinajst dni, ko je o.
stal ma prostoru lie Sc mani kup
drvi.
zagricar je prisel il doline.
Vrgel je meh ma klop in odsel
hitrim korakom IL hise.
Kan gres"? ga je vprasala
zena.
'Takoj Sc vrnem."
Hitel je po klancu naravnost
h Kosanu. Hisni so ga pogleda-
Ii.
'Delfin je propadel. Nj ga
vec. Usel je.'
Molk.
"Kaj me gledate? Propadel
je. VISA dolina ga kolne.'
Kosan Sc je sesedel ma klop:
"Joj meni! Joj nam"
Kosanka je zajokala ma glas.
Nanica je gledala prestrase-
no.
IL hleva je prihitel France.
Pogledal esoceta in mater. Ve-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-18

81 Sc dial opehariti? 81 bill mo-
drejsi cd nas?' Kmet in della
vec sta Sc prepirala.
Kosan je vstal in odsel poca-
81 IL gostilne. Napotil Sc je k
vodi, ma prostor, kjer so stala
drva. Zacrnela tia SO bila praz-
ma, le nekaj pollen je Sc lezalo
tam. Stopal je po izhojeni zem-
LII. Sci je do kupa. Sklonil Sc je
in Sc dotaknil prsti lesu. Dol
60 je gledal vanj. Nato Sc je O.
brnil k potoku. :.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-18
(Nadaljevanje)

Nanica je moleala. Ustnice
je drzala stisnjene. Oci so bile
kalne. Gledala je pred hiso, "
solzah je videla samo sivo me-
glo. V prsih je bilo, tolklo we'd
no huje.
"Pokora "a greh! - TAX da
je Feliks?"
Vstopil je France. T.
"Kaj Sc pogovarjata?"
20 Rozi govoriva."
"In O Feliksu mic? Prav jim
je, Dragarjevim! Nekoliko sra
mote 'jih DO ponizalo. Ne bodo
vec oblastni, kakor so bill"
'In Roza Sc tt mic ne smili?"
ga je pokarala matt.
"ze! Ali zakaj Sc je druzila S
Feliksom? Lahko je vedela, da
je ne vzame nikdar.'
"Ti ne razumes vsega. Dekle
je reva. Preslepil jo je. Taxi
znajo govoriti in Sc sladkati."
"ze mogoce, mati!' je potrdil
France.
Nanica je trepetala oh oknu.
Oh poslednjih besedah il je po-
stale tako hudo, da je morala
oditi.
"Po drva grem "a hiso," je
rekla pridusenim glasom in
odsla skozi vrata. Zavila je o.
krog vogla ma spodnjo stran.
Tam Sc je ustavila oh skladov-
nici in obstala. Svezi zrak jo je
objel. Izprememba prostora je
vplivala ugodno nanjo. Umiri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-18

niki in nekateri kmetje, XII so
delili s Kosanom usodo. Par
moz je bio vinjenih.
Ma cesti je zaropotal voz. Bic
je zvizgal. Konji so bill kopi-
ii oh tia in napenjali m sice.
Voz Sc je gugal pocasi po vasi
navzgor.
"Kosan, tvoja drva peljejo!"
Pogledal je skozi okno. Videl
je lepa zatemnela polena. Upiral
je oci vanje. Poslavljal Sc je cd
lesa, XII je zrasel ma njegovi
zemlji.
Jad mu je polnil duso. Noge
so Sc mu tresle. Pocasi je sto-
pill k zidu in je sedel ma klop.
Odtod je gledal topo po, lju-
deh.
Prisel je Andrea. Videl je Ko-
sana ma klopi.
"Kaj ii je? ST bolan?"
MOI ga je samo pogledal.
."Cakaj, prinesem ii kapljo
pijace!" Nalil je kozarcek in
mu ga ponudil.
''Ne morem."
"Popij, da Sc pokrepcas, da
te mine slabost!"
"Ne morem! Tu notri me bo-
H." Pokazal je ma prsa in ma
grlo. "Ne pustilo bi doll"
Andrea je drzal kozarcek pred
Kosanom. MOI ga je gledal z IL
gubljenim pogledom.
Sede1 je dale. Poslusal je
hrum. Besede SO udarjale praz-
no ma njegovo uho.
"Kmetje nevedni, prodali ste
mu drva, da je prevaral Sc
mas" Delavec je tolkel S pest
jo oh mizo.
ma mas wallis krivdo! Zakaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-18

del je, da Sc je morale zgoditi
nekaj hudega. Ozrl Sc je v Ia
gricarja. Ia je ponovil samo e.
no besedo:
"Delfin."
France je razumel vse. Po-
grabil je pod klopjo praznje
cevlje, Sc preobul, vel klobuk
in letel v dolino. Ko je odhajal
skozi vrata, nj rekel besede v
slovo.
Pozno veeer Sc je vrnil do
NOV.
"Vse je izgubljeno. Nj ga vec.
Upnikov vse' polno. Dolina dvi-
ga pesti in kolne. Vozniki od-
vazajo zadnja drva, da Sc Z
mimi vsaj nekoliko odplacajo.
Izgubljeno."
Kosan je stokal, Kosanka je
jokala. France je bill truden in
sibak. Jesti nj mogel mic.
Drugi dan sta odsla z donna
oce in France.
Kosan je zivel v zavesti, da
nj tako hudo, kot so povedale
novice. Tolazil Sc je. Hotel Sc je
preprieati sam. Slisati je hotel
ljudi v dolini in pogledati, ali
SO drva res re odpeljana. Nj
kdar Sc nj hodil tako tezko v do
limo. ceprav je varal samega
sebe, je glodal v nj e m dvom.
Skriven glas mu je govoril res
nico.
Prisel je v vas in sc ogledo-
val naokoli, kakor bi hotel kje
ujeti Delfina. Srecaval je ljudi,
nekateri so sli jezni in mrki mi
mo MEGA. Zdelo Sc mu je, da le-
Ii ma vasi tezka mora.
Zavil je k Andrcu. L gostilne
je slisal sum. Vstopil je. Andr-
ca ga je pozdravil tihim gla-
som. Ma obrazu in v besedi je
kazal izraz, kakrsnega je rabil,
ko je sprejemal pogrebce.
Pri mizah so sedeli ljudje.
Nekateri SO Sc dvignii, ko so
zagledali moza, drugi SO ga po-
zdravili sede, tretji SO .molcali.
"Pij, Kosan! Delfinovo placi-
10 toeimo.''
"Zahvalim. Ne morem."
"Kaj ii pomaga! Napij Sc in
pozabi! Drugega tt ne preosta-
ja."
"Je-i resnica vse, kar 80 po-
vedali?"
''se vprasas? p
Med pivci so bill delavci, voz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-18
DOIG
/. r..
Povest
GIRL DREKONJA
Povest

la sc je "a trenutek. Hotela je
stopiti .nekoliko dale ma vrt, a
Sc je skesala. Vrgla je predpas-
mix cez roko in prieela Malaga
ii drva v narocje. Takrat je Ia
cula stopinje. Ozrla Sc je ma
vzdol. Spodaj, med sosednimi
hisami, oh katerih je drzala pot
proti Zabregu, je ugledala po-
starno zeno, XII je hitela mimo
zidov in nesla ma rokah nekaj
povitega in pokritega z belim
prtom.
Nanico je zazeblo. Noge so
klecnile; toliko da Sc nj zgru-
61Ia. Vrnila Sc je v hiso in je
vrgla komaj par pollen k peel,
nato je odhitela zopet v svojo
soho.
Matt jo je morala klicati. Ko
.je prisla po stopnicah in je sto-
pila v kuhinjo, jo je pogledala S
skrbnim ocesom:
"Kaj ii je Nanica
mic mi nj"
Dusa je jokala. : Y
Delfin je hitel z delom. Spla-
vii je vsa drva, XII jih je naku-
pill v grapi. Ia grabljami so Sc
kopicila polena in jezila vodo.
Truma delavcev je delala. V
potoku so stall mozje, mokri
cez kolena in so gonili drva ma
pref. z dolgimi porivaci so To-
viii polena, jih vlacili k bregu.