davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Admits Pooling Him

"Mr. Reynolds doesn't know
there's nobody working here but
YOU and me. He's been making
out those checks for all the
stan. not knowing they were
leaving one by one, getting de-
tense jobs and such. And you've
been Cashing his checks, and
paying me my wages, and feed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

closIng the door softly behind
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou ]. jackson viii
celebrate the 50th anniversary o.
their wedding Sunday, January 10
and will hold a reception from 4 to
o'clock in the home of their sor
and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Merton J. jackson, at 4516 Altor
place.
Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger returned
to her apartment in Woodley Park
Towers the middle Of the week afte,
spending some time in Evansville
Ind, with her son-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks
and their two young sons.
Mr.. Horace J. Pack has gone tc
New Orleans to join Mrs. Pack and
their son Robert in the home OF
Mrs. Packs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Randolph Saal. Mrs. Pack
and her son have been visiting there
for several weeks.
1t. Mark Bensinger was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bensinger and their
son Jimmie when he went to Cali
fornia for duty at San Diego. Mrs.
Bensinger and the son will live at
Coronado Beach, where he will join
them as often as his duty allows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
have with them through the holiday
season their daughter, Miss Patsy
Goldsmith, who is a student at Vas
sar College, and their son, Mr.
Charles Goldsmith. I'd, who will re-
turn to his studies within a day
or so.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, jr., has
joined 1t Newmyer in Washington
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Pomerantz, in Philadelphia
Mrs. Alexander Wolf is the guest
of her brother and sister-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski, in
their country home at California,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Brylawski were
hosts at a New Year eve party. their
guests also including Mrs. Charles
Baum, sister Of Mrs. Brylawski, who
spent the holidays with them at
California.
Among those who gathered at the
Purple Iris for a New Year watch
party were Mr.. and Mrs. William T
Sigmund, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nordlinger
MI. and Mrs. Jeffrys Abel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pocker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Luchs. A buffet supper
was served at midnight and later
in the morning the group was served
breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney had with
them for the holidays their son
Mr.. Milton Ney, jr., who is on duty
in the South.
Mrs. Robert Baum of Goldsboro
N c., is visiting Mr.. Baums parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum, in theil
apartment in Park Towers.
Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr.
has returned from Westport, Conn.
where she visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Revness.
Mrs. Norman Kal, who spent
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Notes From Rockville and Vicinify
Four Generations Represented
At Holiday Family Dinner Party
1t. and Mrs. D. E. Belts Entertain;
Visiting Is General During Week

Miss Anne Miller Of Montclair
N. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs
Robert H. Miller. at The Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Keller of Mis-
souri, are visiting Mrs. Kellers
mother, Mrs. Frances Brooke Snow
den, at Ingleside Another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. James A.
hampton of Washington and her
sons, Edward and Evan Thomas,
spent Christmas at Ingleside.
Miss Cornelia H. Thomas spent
part OF last week with a classmate,
Miss Nancy Cooper, in Pittsburgh
and is visiting Miss Rhea Day, an
other student at Hollins College, in
Cleveland over this week end.
Mr.. Elgar G. Farquhar, jr., has
enlisted in the Navy and reported
for duty the day after Christmas.
His parents entertained last week
at dinner and theater party in his
honor. The guests were Miss Mar
garet Farquhar, Miss Nellie Ligon,
Miss Margaret Stabler, Mr.. Robert
Black, Mr.. Ted Preas and Mr.. Frank
Hyde.
Mrs Addison Foster was hostess
at bridge luncheon at her winter
home in Washington Tuesday. Her
guests were Mrs Douglas Whitlock.
Mrs. j. w. Bird, Mrs Lewis Bussler,
Mrs. P. G. Ligon, Mrs. william John
Thomas, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w, and
Mrs. Francis Thomas.
Mrs. c. c. Tumbleson also was
hostess at luncheon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Busy Social Week
In Gaithersburg
Neighborhood
Holiday Dance
For Service Men
Is OUTSTANDING

GAITHERSBURG. Md, Jan. q
Led by 16-piece Navy band orches-
ira from the Naval Air Station, Ana.
costa, holiday dance for the serv.
icemen in the Recreation Center
began a week of unusual social &C.
tivity Tuesday evening which had as
an outstanding feature attractive
booths for the sale of War bonds
and Defense stamps. A banquet was
held in the Masonic Hall the same
evening, with the past masters oi
Montgomery County as specia.
guests.
The new officers for Pentalpha
Chapter, No. 38, o. E. S., in an i'm
pressive installation ceremony were
inducted into Office New Year eve-
ming, the worthy matron and the
worthy patron for the ensuing year
being Mrs. Helen Williams and Mr.
James Nicol, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kirkman OF
Victoria, Va, are spending the holi-
day season with their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs
GWynn Kirkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mr.
Charles Jacobs, Miss Ann Jacobs
Miss Sallye Holland, Mr.. and Mrs
William Mackall Mrs. Maude Wa
terS and Mrs. John Wolfe were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
McKendree Walker.
Mrs. Katherine Perry of Frederick
is spending the holidays with hel
son and daughterin-law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Perry, sr. A family din
ner for 19 guests was an enjoyable
Evening star., 1943-01-03

event in the Perry home Christmas
Day. Another event Of import
ance in the Perry family happened
this past Tuesday when their son,
Seaman James Perry of the United
States Navy, was married to Miss
Lillian Watkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Watkins of Cedar
Grove in ceremony at the Baptist,
parsonage in Bethesda, with the Rev.
Claude Brubaker officiating Fol-
lowing a short wedding trip the
groom is leaving today for his duties
in the United States Navy. The bride
will make her home temporarily
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carroll Hall
had as New Year guests Miss Mary
Kelly OF Innwood, Long Island, and
Mr.. Ray English of the Washington
and Lee University. Midshipman
Ralph Lipfert of the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, who also was a
holiday guest, left in company with
Miss Gloria Bradley Hall for his
parental home in Scranton, Pa, the
early part of this week. Miss Hall
will return to William and Mary
College this coming week, where she
is a member Of the senior class, and
Midshipman Lipfert will return to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Mr.. Emerson Slacum, principal of
the Gaithersburg High School, and
sister, Mrs. Margaret James, re-
turned this week from a holiday
visit with their grandmother, Mrs.
Howard Slacum, in Cambridge, Md.
Miss Mary Rebecca Robertson and
cousin, Mr.. Richard Lane, returned
to Petersburg, Va, this week after
a holiday visit with the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Robertson. Other guests in the Rob-
ertson home were 1t. John w. Rob-
ertson of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Robertson of Rockville and
Miss Martha Robertson, a dietitian
in the Glen Dale Hospital, Glen
Dale, Md.
Miss Grace Walker is spending a
few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry AmiSs in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 2.-An
interesting event of the holidays in
Rockville was family dinner given
by 1t. and Mrs. David E. Belts, at
which four generations were repre-
sented. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Belts and Mrs. Seider, all of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Maude Wilson
OF Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Valentine Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine G. Wilson of Rockville.
Mrs. Theresa Clarkson of Hagers-
town is visiting her niece. Mrs.
Thomas L. Dawson in Rockville.
DR.. Eloise Cason and her children
have returned from New York, where
they spent the holidays with DR..
Cason's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Booker.
Miss Frances Bouic and Miss
Betty Marshall have been visiting
1t. and Mrs. Frank Marshall in
Boston.
Ensign Guerry Morgan of Travers
City, Mich, visited 1t and Mrs. La
Mar Kelly during the holidays.
Mrs. George w. Clendaniel and
three of her children of Denton, Md,
spent several days during the holi-
days with Mrs. Clendaniel's parents,
DR.. and Mrs George L. Edmonds
Miss Elizabeth Robertson was
hostess at luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Helen Collins. teacher of lip
reading in Montgomery County
schools, is back from Jacksonville,
Fla. where she spent the holidays
with her parents.
Corpl. Robert Clifton Dronenburg
left during the week for Fort Bragg,
N. c., after spending the greater
part of the holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dronen-
burg in Rockville.
Pvt. Winslow Renshaw, who is
stationed at Corona, Calf, has been
spending a furlough at his home
in Rockville.
Mr.. Lacy Shaw, president of the
board of Montgomery County Com
missioners, entertained his fellow
members Of the board, attaches of
the commissioners Office and other
friends at luncheon in his home
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Open House Popular
In Sandy Spring

DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler, and Mr.. and
Mrs R. B. Thomas, jr., were among
the residents of the Sandy Spring
area who kept open house New Year
eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hurrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F.. Thomas Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
c. Pue, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klow, 1t.
and Mrs. r. r. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delton Pattie, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Petrosky, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Thomas, III; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mrs. Cyril Urbas, Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Turner, Miss Jean Thomas
and Mr.. Thomas Ladson, jr.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Of Personal Note in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson WI Observe
5Ofh Weddine Anniversary Sunday

Christmas with her son-in-law and
daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Lester
Haas, in Norfolk, again Is In her
Washington home.
Mrs. Leonard We'll of Philadelphia
is in Washington for visit with
her mother, Mrs. M. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lewis of
Cambridge, Mass, are with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Aaronson, and will return to their
home in Massachusetts, tonight or
tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, who
came for the holidays, spent last
week end in Richmond.
Miss Elaine Hecht of Brooklyn Is
the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander, on
Chevy Chase parkway.
Mrs. Harold Singer joined Capt.
Singer in Richmond, where he is
on duty for the holidays.
Mrs. Frances Hagedorn again is
in her Washington home after visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Maynard Cohn, in
Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Minister has gone to
New York for a weeks visit with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Dammann.
Mrs. Louis Simon has with her at
the Shoreham her grandson, Mr..
Merryle S. Rukeyser, jr., of New
Rochelle.
Miss Gertrude AsoWitch has re-
turned to Washington after a visit
IN her home in Winnipeg, Canada.
Sergt. Stanley Sonneborn is spend
ing his Today leave with Mrs. Son.
ilebofn in Washington and will re-
turn shortly to his post in Florida.
Mrs. Morris Simon, accompanied
by her daughters, Miss Ruth Simon
and Miss Jane Simon, left Thursday
for Atlantic City, where they are
spending the week end.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

MISS MARGARET
LINDQUIST.
Her 1Dedding to 1t. EdaDard
H. Kaeding 1DiH take place
merit month in Miami. Miss
LindQuist is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Lind
Quist of this city and Miami.
-Leet Photo.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

MRS. THURMAN CURRIN.
Among the recent brides
Mrs. Currin formerly Uas
Miss Lucille LandeSs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shetner Landess OF Fayette-
Dille, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Currin are residing at 1916
r. street. Brooks Photo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
Major Eliot 0 inyaziji
prekO Balkana

Vojaski strokovnjak New
York Herald Tribune-a je obja-
vii dine IA. aprila v tenn velikem
ameriskem dnevniku elanek, Y
katerem obravnava moznosti in
vazije evropskega kontinenta S
strani zedinjenih narodov; med
ostalim pise:
"Glede Grcije in juznih delov
balkanskega polotoka moreno
trditi, da tudi najbolj optimi-
stieni nemski general-stabni
strokovnjaki ne morejo ,vec sa-
Matt o novih ofenzivah v Sre-
dozemlju; Grcija "a Nemeijo nj
ma vec velikega pomona; tudi
zaveznikom hi mnogo ne kori-
stila. Nemcem je najvee do te-
ga, da Dire Vardarsko dolino,
XII je tradicionalna pot "a inva-
zijo cd Egejskega morja profit
srednji Donavi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
MORITyE v

Glasom vesti il Carigrada, Sc
nadaljujejo v Beogradu pokolji
osumljenih sodelovanja z
generation Drazo Mihajlovicem.
Med onimi, ki4so bill pred KRAFT
kim ustreljeni, Sc nahajajo
bratje Miienkovie, industrija-
lee: Luka Spartalj in Aleksan-
der Bod. TIE vesti trde, da SO
v Beogradu streljali skozi vso
dnevno cd 100 do 200 O.
sch, prignanih il notranjosti
Srbije. Usmrtitve Sc vrse v jan
jicah, ali pa v Bubanj potoku,
dveh krajih JUNO cd Beograda,
kjer so bila pred vojno vezbali-
Sea beograjske posadke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
ObcSirlsko dete
ROMAN DOJENcKA
spisal
Branislav Music

II kaj, mic "a Boga, tisto ma
10 denarja il p%redalcka."
"Tega ne, tega vam ne mo-
rem DAFT, to hi pomenilo, da sem
okradla svojega moza."
"Boj Bog, ali ga niste malo
pref okradli, ko ste meme pu-
still v posteljo?"
Ona udari zopet " jok in hi
najbrze Sc dolgo jokala, da Sc
nj zaslisalo il druge sobe, kako
Sc tasca premetuje pc postelji.
Hitro mi dene roko ma usta:
"Pstw
"Saj bonn molcal zelo rad, ali
skrajni cas- je, da skleneva ma
jino pogodbo."
"Pst!n' napravi ona iznova in
utihne kot grob. Moleala sva
dolgo, in ko sva pc priliki racu-
nala, da je bahia zopet zaspala,
nadaljujeva najin razgovor.
Zaklinjala me je, prosila me
je, maj j pustim tisti denar pri
miru, in nazadnje mi je obljubi-
la, da mi DO vedno dala. kadar
bonn zahteval cd ME, dvajset ali
trideset kron.
Mem Sc je, da wanna povem
pc pravici, zasmilila, in sem po-
pustil.
"A hocete Ii mi dati tudi no.
col kakih dvajset, ali trideset
kron?" jo vprasam.
Dam VAN jih tudi petdeset."
"Dobro, stvar je v redu, in
hvala lepa, ker ste me tako le-
pc sprejeli in pogostili."
"se nekaj, ali innate kaj ca
sti v sebi?" me vprasa.
Moi Bog, kaksno vprasanje!
TO Sc razume, da 10 man."
"zaklinjam vas, da nikdar in
nikomur ne poveste tega, kar
Sc je zgodilo, drugace Sc bonn u
morila." .,. -
me boste Sc umorili, ne,,iker
vas potrebujem, da mi daste
trosek, kadar ga mi DO treba.
Nikomur ne bonn govoril O tenn,
bodite prepricani." -
In tako sc oblecem, dobim
petdeset kron in Sc napravim,
da odidem pc istem potu, kakor
sem pfisel. Ko sem jej rekel
zbogom, mi rece:
"Slisite, vi ste vseeno posten
lopov."
20, vi mi laskate," jej odgo-
vorim in jo hocem Sc enkrat po-
ljubiti, a ona nae je prosila, maj
tega ne STORM.
"Dosti je bilo," rece, "se pre-
vec, prevecw y
"Glejta, tako Sc mi je steklo
Z
to noe" konca policaj Rista
svojo pripovest, "a pozneje, ka-
dar sem rabbi denab sem ga do
bill. Veekrat Sc mi je skusala
skriti in Sc je v ia namen pre-
selila ma drugo stanovanje, ali
sem 10 zmeraj nasel. sele eez
leto dni sem 10 zgresil popolno-
ma" ..-...
Policaj Rista utihne, a ma u
ri je odbilo vprav polnoci. zu-
pan poklice in plaza racun "a
spanemu natakarju, policaj Ri
sta Sc pretegne in odide ter OBJ
ljubi Sc enkrat, da DO prisel jul
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

itri zjutraj, da Jill odvede k a.
dvokatu, a zupan in stacunar Sc
napotita v soho st. 3, kramlja-
joe medpotoma O cudnem do
godku, XII jima ga je ravnokar
povedal Rista.
TRINAJSTO. POGLAVJE
Pisarna adv0kata Flee
Ma koncu doticnega mesta
kakor tudi ma koncu vsakega
drugega mesta pri mas, pa maj
sibo doticno ali ne, stole krcme;
tiste umazane krcme S p~rostor-
mimi dvorisci, ma katerih stole
zmeraj cez dan izprezeni kmet-
ski vozovi, a volici, zvezani "a
jarem, drobe seno, XII je razpro-
strto pred mimi. Te krone so
navadno polne kmetov, XII Sc
vracajo s sejmov pa medpoto-
ma zavijejo v krcmo, da popije-
jo par kozarcev in Sc snidejo 5
svojci, da vsi skupaj krenejo v
vas. ~
v taksni kremi, XII ina po-
nosno ime "Narodna gostilna
pr Nacijonalcu," v postranski
sobi, Sc nahaja pisarna advoka-
ia Flee. V to pisarno Sc pride
naravnost il krone s1ozi Ste
klena vrata, skozi katera, cetu-
di MISC zagrnjena, Sc mic ne vi
di v Ficino pisarno, ker so mu-
he ma steklih leto "a letom kot
pridne eebele med, postavljale
pike pr; piki tako marljivo, da
Sc niti skoz najbolj gosto zave-
so ne hi mic mani videlo.
Ia krcma izgleda kot vsaka
druga krcma in Sc v nicemur ne
razlikuje cd Min. Ogledalo je
vdelano v okvir, XII je bill nekoc
PLAY, in potem Sc vrste slike:
Knee Mihajlo, lovcev pogreb,
Maksmilijan ma moriscu in dru-
&c, kot Sc nahajajo pc stenah
vseh krcem in so opisane v
vseh pripovestih nash pisatel-
jew, katerih usoda je, da opisu-
jejo krone drugega razreda.
Ficova pisarna je mala SODA,
ali cato polna kot PAM. Tu je
najprej njegova advokatska mi
"a, navadna kavarniska mia,
pokrita z dvemi, trebi novina-
mi. Pc mizi je razmetanih nekaj
aktov, craven stoji stara, lese-
ma posodica "a tinto, VISA polita
in nesnazna, nekaj zarjavelih
peres, mastna knjizica brez
platnic, raztrgan koledar, XII ga
mnogo manjka, kar pa Fici ne
skodi, ker so njegovi klijenti
prepricani, da ina vse postave
v mazincu.
Sole res da nj hodil, nego
je bill najprej nekaksen vajenec,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

.potem dive, tri leta praktikant,
nato trzni brio, a zdaj je advo-
kat. Ali zato izvrsi svoj posel
kakor redkokdo. Zdaj hiti ma
obcino, zdaj v okrajno pisarno;
napise I'll tozbo in pritozbo in
vse, kar hoces. In razen tega
= ako hoees kaj kupiti ali
prodati - tn JIG on, da sklene
kupeijo in ii pomaga; ako tt je
ma tenn, da komu pokyaris kup-
Clio, je zopet on tukaj. In kar
je glavno, MEGA nj sram nika-
kega posla; on ii kupi kozo in
najde odjemalce, da prodas
stare komate; poisce tt cuvaia
"a hiso in ako hoGes - kupi ii
tudi piscance ma trgu. Napravi
ii vsako uslugo, poprime Sc
vsakega della, pa yendar - en-
posel je, s katerim Sc ponasa in
ga ina "a 'svoje glavno opravi-
10, to je njegov advokatski stan.
On sicer nj nikoli nobene
,stranke zastopal ali v arhivu O.
krajne pisarne in okroznega ma
celstva, kakor tudi v obcinskem
arhivu je eel kup aktov, tozb in
pritozb. pisanih z njegovo roko,
a niti ena nj navadno sestavlje-
ma, temvec tako, kakor bi 10
1napisal najboljsi advokat, t. j.
nasteta sta v vsaki vsaj diva,
trije paragraph.
In kako se-le je poznal para
CRATE! Pride k MENU kmet, pa
mu govori o svoji nezgodi, a on
Same poslusa, a skozi zobe ne
prestano mrmra one paragrafe,
XII Sc nanasajo ma doticni slu-
cal.
Bill SEM" prayi kmet, IDOL
Fan Milovanu, mojemu sosedu,
dvainsedemdeset grosev ="
"Paragraf stostirinajst," "a
mrmra Flea.
"Kaj pravis?"
mic, MIC" odgovori Flea, CO.
menil sem paragraf, pod kate
rega to spada; tt samo ma
daljuj!"
Bill sem mu, pravim, dolzan
dvainsedemdeset grosev, pa sva
Sc zmenila, svetem Juriiu da
mu jih vrnem."
"Tristopetnajsti -" mrmra
Flea.
"a meni Sc je nekako posre-
ciio,' nadaljuje kmet, ida sem
prodal kravo pref in sem vrnil
Milanovu tisti denar mesec dni
pred rokom."
"sestinstirideseti, tocka b."
"Mislil sem, da sva sc kot po-
stenjaka pobotala, in sem mu
placal tudi interese in takso in
vse -"
"sestinstirideseti, tocka a."
"Zdaj pa, dragi moi, zahteva
cd meme, maj mu placam intere-
Sc do svetega Jurja, ker, pravi,
je tako dogovorjena."
"Dvestopeti, dvestosesti in
dvestosedmi."
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracljo in svobodo sveta z nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno-~y arcevaInih
Znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

.tri zjutraj, da jih odvede k a.
dvokatu, a zupan in stacunar Sc
napotita v soho st. 3, kramlja-
joe medpotoma o cudnem do
godku, XII jima ga je ravnokar
povedal Rista.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Thrust for Victory.

T'HEsE words of famous flying Colonel say more
L than all the headlines or official communqucs on
the turning tide of this For it's the spirit of the
American flyer teamed with the effective power of
the plane he Aies-that has given US supremacy in
the air.
And much of the efficiency of our war planes today
must be credited to the functions performed by the
automatic, comfortable pitch propeller One of the
most important acronauticaI Developments of modern
times todays Curtss Electric Propeller is flexible,
versatile machine complete and intricate in ITSELF with
A motor inside the hub.
Designed permit the angle of the blades to change
automatically as flying conditions change Curtiss
Electric Propecrs convert ngnc power into HrUtwth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

a maximum of efficiency under the most extreme vari
atoms in altitude temperature and power The result
is the fastest fighting planes in the world in takc-of
climb and combat, or in diving speeds chat actually
exceed the speed Of sound!
To-day Curtiss Electric PropcIIcrs arc being manu-
featured in tens of thousands for many types of Army
and Navy fighter and bombing planes such famous
planes those shown here that arc helping to drive
home our greatest thrust for victory in the skies Owe
every fighting front. LOOK TO TIL SKY, AMERICA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
CURTISS
WRIGHT
manufacturing DitisioRs

CURTISS.wRIGHT AIRPLANE DIVISION
WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL CORPORATION
CURTISS-wRICHT PROPELLER DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

shoulders an lapels. $50 | sit down
at a desk or go out fyin'," says
Granny. Haven't marched a hun
dred yards since the day l gradu-
atedr'
Well, | laugh at Granny, wastin'
all that hayfoot- srawfoot time, only
to get put on sittin' down job.
But while Granny Campbell
talked, got to thinkin'.
Guess you know that a squad
ron of American planes in pre-
cision formation wing to wing,
is double to sereu times poison
to the best goose-steppin' buzz
yards that Hitler an Hirohito
can put in the air. That's keep
in step at 800 miles an hour.
Then | thought about them
clumsy, perspirin' patriot boys that
followed General George Washing
ton down from Massachusetts,, pick
in up more farmers as they went
along, an stumblin' through the
snow an rowin' across the Delaware
an all - well. they maybe didn't
look so good either, on the parade
ground, tryin' to learn to march,
but they learned all right An they
knew where they was goin' - they
was marchin' straight an steady
toward liberty.
So | grinned at Granny Camp
bell, an give him a sloppy salute
an said to him, "Okay, son, you
got all George Washington needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

RAYBE Germans is born wlllin
NH an able to goose-step. But
L guess us Americans has
had troubles marchin' an doin' left
face, right face an shoulder arms
from the very first. 1t don't come
natural 10 as.
| remember in my history book
that the early residents of Lexing-
ton. Mass, an nearby places, could
MT learn to keep in step. So the ser
geant had to tie little hay on the
left foot of each recruit an some
straw on the right foot. Then he
would turn his back, hopin' for the
best. an go hollerin', "Hayfoot --
strawfoot - hayfoot strawfoot'
down the parade ground.
Well, Lieutenant Granville -
Granny" to you from now on -
Campbell has been a friend of mine
for more years than you got teeth.
An he joined the Army an got sent
to Officers School.
Couldn't march. Just couldn't
get the hang of it. So Granny
was ashamed of himself. He told
me he would come into the bar
racks after drill convinced he
was a lame-brain an a complete
failure.
Then he hired the sergeant to help
him out, drilIin' him personal after
hours, till he could do everythin'
that was in the book without think
in about it.
An when | graduated" Granny