davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-17

BOSTON, 8. aprila (CSM) -
Ogrska 81 je pc milosti Mem
cije prisyojila v Sloveniji, Back
in drugod, del Jugoslavije;
Madzari bodo t6rej pomagali,
kolikor bodo' mogli, da prepreei-
.jor obnpVitev drzave in neodyisy
nosti Jugoslavije. D0zdaj SO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-17

jaske priprave v carigrajsken
okraju.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
Children Abandoned
In Police Station
Claimed By Mother

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Two
children abandoned at police
station yesterday were claimed to-
day by their grief-stricken moth
er.
Mrs. Rose Mooney. 80. who told
detectives she had been a widow
fol 10 months, said she had obey
ed IAN impulse when she fled
after pushing her three-year old
son and her tWo-year old daughter
through the door of the police sta
ton.
She Wept as she said the S62. 70
allotted her monthly by the welfare
department had proved made
quate.
No charge was made against the
mother, who had but 20 cents in
her purse when she came to the
New York Founding hospital to
Eel her children She will appear
in Children's court tonarrow to
regain their custody formally.
The children Donald Joseph and
Mary Ann, remained at the hos.
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22

I'm scared of time that wings past
me. When you're as young as YOU
are, you're so busy with the pres
ent that you can't realize that one
day the future looms up as some
thing unknown, lonely"
Cant II" she said quietly. II
think cam
Perhaps, he said, watching the
shadows come into hel face, max
ing it seem still and wistful. And
again, Perhaps, l am not surpris-
ed that rich streams Of understand
ing flow through you. There are
rare women who know instructive
ly what they have rot experienced.
How unlike Andrea you are. How
did you to ever get to be such
close friends?"
when you know Andrea" she
replied, that would not be hard to
understand. Once Andrea is in your
life, you always want her there"
She told him about their earliest
association, and the years since.
II know he told her. Knowing
Andrea is an experience. She's like
music and warm sunshine, all the
things that make you forget your
self. She's wonderful girl-and
you're a wonderful girl
She found herself saying, can
drea is very fond Ct you..''
'I'm very fond of Andrea. 1 hope
this chaps she's engaged to is the
right one.''
"Jim?' Beths face came UP
shining. ooh, yes! He's. he's
fine, Dennis. And they love each
other very much. Andrea is the
luckiest girl in the world
$50 that's the way it isl Dennis
Archer thought, and unconsciously
he reached for her hand, which lay
beside his own on the leather seat
and he would have given it touch
of sympathy if he dared.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
Street Car And Bus
Operators Strike In
Pacific Coast CITY

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. Il -
R-All street cars and most buses
of the San Diego Electric Railway
were idle today. Company spokes.
men said drivers had stopped work
for "a hours to protest War Labor
Board delay in ruling on wage de-
mands.
A few bus drivers. mostly wo-
men, did not JOIN in the stoppage.
War plant attendance was little af-
fected but thousands of Marines
and Sailors on leave from bases
had to walk.
The company and ALL union
agreed several months ago on a
top scale of 81 an hour but the
regional WLB refused approval.
The union then appealed to the ma.
tional WLB. Present top pay is
SO IL cents.
Union officials we're in San Fran.
cisco foc a conference with labo,
board officials and could not be
reached Immediately for comment
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
Athletic Problems
Of Army In Iceland
Are Under Control

REJKJAvIK, Iceland, Nov. 20.
-tDelayeO Up Athletic prob
lens Of the Iceland base COM
mand were solved today by the
opening Of new. spacious field.
house by Maj. Gen. William S.
Key.
The fieldhouse was named in
honor Of 1t. Gen. Frank M. An
drews, former commander of the
European theater of operations,
U. S. Army, who was killed in a
plane crash on the island last
May.
Members of the diplomatic corps
and Icelandic officials attended
the dedicatory ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
BY MARIAN MARTIN

Look how you can vary this kid
die frock two kinds of necks,
two kinds of sleeves, hearts to be
worn as pockets or appliqued orna-
ment. Fer the two tone version OF
Pattern 9578 enlist your scrap-bag.
Pattern for applique Included.
Pattern 9578 comes in children S
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size s, dress, all
one fabric, takes / So yards 3D.
inch; other version 3-8 yards 3d.
inch and 10 yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you the
Winter Pattern Book with Free
pattern for apron and applique
printed in book. Other gift ideas.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
kment, 232 West 18th ST., New YORK
III. NJ. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
SECRET LANGUAGE

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 21.-lR-Nazi
Production Car Albert Speer is
attempting to safeguard German
war industry against spies by the
invention OF new language"
the Berlin correspondent of Alton
bladet said today. Names of stars
and animals are berg used to re-
fer to figures and details about
weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
cuapTER TWENTY-FIVE

Roth had been correct in guess
inc that the single pealing OF the
doorbell meant that Dennis Archer
had arrived. lie was standing in
the hall, probably not daring to
venture into the living room, which
was full of chattering girls.
| Beth, taking in his appearance
he was wearing a dark suit and
| had in one hand a gray homburg,
in the other d square florists box
thought he was the most distin-
guished male to appear in her time
at the boarding house.
He glanced up when she ap-
peared at the otp of the stairs and,
as inexperienced as Beth Kinnan
was, she read The appreciation in
his eyes OF once. He, smart clothes
and a new hair-do had quite trans
formed her and, in the transforma-
ton, anticipation had also played a
part. Beth was not aware of it, but
her attractions were more than
equal to Andrea S.
He said, so p1u1llpt. Do you
have all the virtues?"
He gave her the box and, open
ing it, Beth saw it contained flaw
less orchid, single one. It was so
perfect, so fragile, so touching be-
cause it was the first one she ever
had been given, she couldn't speak
for moment.
She said, ITS beautiful, Mr..
Archer, and I've never had one be-
fore" She pinned it TO her shoulder
as she stood before the mirror,
never noticing that the bloom in
her cheeks did not come out of
rouge pot, because she was think
ing that Andrea would never have
admitted it was her first orchid.
She wondered how she could get
through the evening without d.
vulging 70 her escort that she was
thoroughly mouse-ljke creature.
They got into taxi and Dennis
gave an address on M street to the
driver. IT'S the Sale du Bots. The
food is rather good. | hope you'll
like it. The place is quiet, but you
may choose a gayer spot wherever
you'd like tc go later"
There were thick carpets at the
Sale du Bots. which was done in
pale modern decor. It was pleas
antly lighted and marked with an
air of luxurious, cbsequious serv-
ice, this famous restaurant, and
Beth thought it was the most beau
tiful place she had ever been in.
She didn't fail to note the special
attentions paid to her host, the Sc
lection of their table. the almost
tender solicitude OF their walters.
She thanked her lucky stars that
she had bought herself a new out
fit.
Dennis ordered Dubonnet cock
tails, vicnysoisse--an experience in
epicurian delight-breast Of chick
en- under glass, endive salad and
sweet compound of unknown
CONNECTIONS.
And. even as he mad ordered din
ner, consulting and choosing for
her, he led her along the conversa-
tional path she had rather dreaded.
What one talked about with the
Dennis Archers was something she
didn't know, but she imagined all
sorts of brilliant conversation. Be-
fore she realized it, she was sketch
ing picture Of life il Mr.. SHADES
office, being not unanusing in her
observations Beth was one of the
instinctively wise girls who knew
when to talk and when to listen.
In time she began to dra him out.
1t was 10 o'clock before either of
them realized It.
Nov where would you like to
go?" he asked.
Beth spread her hands in help
less gesture. ''I've seen all the
monuments she said, land been
to all the movies. Andrea"-it was
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22

the first time she had mentioned
her name-"and 1 vert to tea one
day to the Mayflower. Outside OF
that, Washington hot spots are a
complete mystery to me, but could
we . could we GU where there's
music?"
"You can go anywhere you
want to, Miss Beth. There's Ell
Patio, where there's lad who does
magic on the piano keys. There's
the King Cole room and the Casino
Royale. and the Balslaika. Take
your choice"
Beth's eyes shone. Il can't" she
said helplessly. I'm. like a kid in a
toy store. They all sound wonder
full
THAT settles it. Well see as
many as we can"
That would be very expensive,
wouldn't lt?''
Dennis smiled anG patted her
gloved hand. ''You let me worry
about that. l think the Archer
Mills can stand it. The chief has to
have little fun, you know"
Don't you have lots of fun? I
should think you should have seen
everything, and done everything,
and you d have so many invitations
you would have a hard time choos-
ing among them
"You make me feel like bon vi
want, something I am not. In fact,
I'm often a lonely fellow But
not now You're giving me a men,
orable evening. Did you know that
there are not many young women
like you, Miss Beth Kinnan?"
! Beth showed very pretty confu-
sion. Vernon had told her much the
same thing, but Vernon was not
Dennis Archer.
He enlarged upon the theme of
Beth's attractions. she was a wise
young woman, he told her in better
words than that as they sat out
some of he dances at Ell Patio. 1t
was then that he came to tell her
much about himself. When he was
child his family had money and
he had been educated by tutors in
the family home in Boston. He had
Travelled, living the summers of his
childhood in Switzerland, France
and Italy and. at IA, decided he
was going into diplomatic service.
At 16 his father and mother had
died within four months of each
other, and he was literally penni-
less
But you're youIg now and the
owner Of great mills! What did
you do? How did it happen?"
Il had a guardian, my fathers
best friend, John Higganum. He
took care of me, sent me to col
lege, was the best father a lad
could have. He died when l was
sophomore at Harvard. I left col
lege and went into the mills
Beth's memory flicked back over
something she'd read or heard
Beatrice Higganum Ar e r..
Things that Dennis was not telling
her began TO piece together. Bea-
trice Archer was the daughter of
Dennis guardian, the owner of the
mills, and the young Dennis had
married her.
"You married his daughter"
Beth's mouth made a round little
20" when she realized what she
had said, speaking her thoughts
aloud.
Yes" he said. THE mills really
belonged tc Beatrice when John
Gied. They were going under. She
had little interest in them, but we
both wanted them saved. We re-
organized and gave them my
name"
Il see," she said.
II was a sacred kid in those
days. Only % and head of big
business.
Are you ever scared now?"
"Often," he admitted, 'by things
that you are too young to know.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
FERRIES SAID DAMAGED

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-tR-The
Nazi-controiIed DANISH radio said
today that one of the two train
ferries which ply the Storebaelt,
the narrow stretch of water which
separates the Danish islands of
Sjaelland and Fyn, had been so
severely damaged by time bombs
that full year would be required
for repairs. The ferry routes are
important military links between
Copenhagen, on Sjaelland, and
Jutland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
OFFICIAL ASSASSINATED

BARCELONA, Nov. 21.-tR-Mar.
eel Moulard, secretary Of jacques
Doriots French Popular party at
Caudebec, near Rouen, was assas-
slnated by 'terrorists''' Nov. II,
dispatches in the French press
said TO-DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
DEWEY VACATIONING

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 2l.-lR-
Governor Dewey and Mrs. Dewey
started today on ten-day vaca-
ton at Sea Island Ga. Also with
the governor were his secretary
Paul E. Lockwood; DR.. and Mrs.
Roger w. Straus and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Hogan, all of New York City,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
RADIO
} wMFD Wilmington
| l400 KC

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~
7:30-Family Altar - Rev. ], A. Sui.
Ivan.
7:45-Musical Clock.
= s:0o-Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky
8:15-Musical Clock,
3:30-A. M. News.
8:45-Musical Clock.
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
10 :00-Blue News.
l0:1SRoy Porter, News.
i9:3o-Let's Dance.
11:00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
II :30-Gil Martyr, News.
1l:45-Living Should Be Fun.
y :00-Religion and the New World:
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor - Alma XII
chell.
12:3o-Nationsl Farm and Home Hour.
:0o-Baukhage.
1:15-Allie Lowe Miles.
1:3o-Rest Hour.
1:45-U. P. News.
Naturalization Period Rev. J. A.
Sullivan.
2:15@The Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:00-Songs by Morton DoWney.
3:15-My True Story.
3451Between the Bookends With LED
Malone.
l:00-Blue Frolics.
4:3o-Time, Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:oo-Hop Harrigan.
5 :1@U. P. News.
5:3o-Lone Ranger.
6:0o-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-Spy Stories.
6:3o-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
6 :45-Sports.
G:55News - Wilmington Star-News.
7:o0-Bob Hamilton-Organ.
05-Revusical.
7:30-Let's Dance.
8:oo-Watch the World Go By - Earl
Goodwin.
s:15-"Grace Lee and Her Men of Song"
8 :3o-Blind Date.
g :00-Counterspy.
a:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
?:55-Harry Wisner. Sports.
10 :oo-Raymoild Gram Swing.
io:15-Lulu Bates.
20 :30-Yankee Doodle Quiz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-22
MEDICAL CORPS INCREASED

LONDON, Nov. 81. - Up - The
Navy medical corps has increased
its seagoing strength over hun
1redfold since the start of the war
and is holding combat wound NOR
tally far below the World War
One level. Rear Admiral Luther
Sheldon, Jr., said today. Much
more effective shock treatment,
new types of casts. sulfa drugs
and pencillin are given the Creates
credit for the improvement.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28


Oil pri krstu ime Nedeljko.
'Tako je bill gresni Milo zdaj
ze drugic krscen. Boter pri dru-
gem krstu pa Sc je resno poto-
iii mladi materi, da bi mu bile
skoraj odpadle roke, ko je drzal
otroka.
bog maj ga pozivi, ali otrok
je tako mocan in velik, kakor
ga Sc nisem dozdaj kfstil."
sEsTNAJsTo PoGLAvJE
Cez stirideset dni. l.
Minilo je stirideset dni, z dru-
gimi besedami, minilo je toliko
casa, kolikor traja najdaljsi
post v letu, in gospa Mileva je
vstala sveza, rdeca, nasmijana,
tako, da gospod ,Vasa Gjuric nj
mogel, da bi ne vzkliknil: "Udo-
vica in pol!'
Bivsi obeinski rejeneek, bivsi
Milo, a zdaj Nedeljko, Sc je
razkokodajskal, lezee kot pasa
svilenih plenicah, pod svileno
odejico v zelo lepi zibki in z nj
kelnastim sesalckom v ustih,
tako lepin, kot bi ga mu niko,
Ii ne kupil odbor prelepniske OBJ
cine, pa cetudi bi nalozil poseb-
ne davke "a prebivalce svoje
obcine.
1Nedeljko je popolnoma zado-
voljen S svojo usodo, in take
pri sebi misli:
"zdaj je dosti bolje, kot pa
je bilo takrat, ko so me birici
vlacili z razniki akti, ali por
pod svojo mantijo, ali ko mi je
Jova stacunar masil v usta de.
belo, pusto kaso z mlekom."
To je, Nedeljko tega ne misli
ker Sc nj INA misliti, a pisec te,
ga Romano veruje, da bi Nedelj
ko gotovo tako mislil, ko bi mo.
gel.
In ko Nedeljko tako uziva, II
sedi gospa Mileva kraj okna
pri katerem je tudi pref rads
sedela, ceprav nj zdaj nikak'
potrebe, da bi videla gospods
Vasa, ker je re rodila lepega o
troka.
Da, ali zdaj je re navajena
da sedi pri oknu, a gospod Va
sa je navajen, da gre veckra
mimo tega okna, in ker je ma
Vada druga narava, to je d;
"druga narava' tako spremeni
la Milevo, da cello okno odpre
kadar gre gospod Vase mimo, ;
gospod Vasa zopet obrne CLAW
prav do ramen.
! Ker pa je gospod Vasa bi
: sodni pisar in je delal pri kon
kurzni masi, nj mic cudnega, a
ko je kakor z maso tudi udo
Vico prisel V dotiko. Spoznal s
je torej udovico in Sc poten
veekrat oglasil pri njej, da je
svetuje kaj glede njene mase
katero je ona upravljala ko
glavni dedic.
(Dalje prillodnjic,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28
L ongIeskego
6osopisio

Londonski casopis "The Peo-l
pie" prinasa Y svoji stevilki Cd
%. marca obsiren clanek 2 ma
slovom: aVelika ofenziya osisca
proti Srbom" in pise med dru-
GIN:
"Petorica divizij osisea je "a
celia splosno ofenzivo proti Sr-
bonn 2 namenom, da jih unici
Sc predno DO osisce prisiljeno,
da Sc umakne nazaj v Evropo !
in da zaeno zavezniki neposred-
no groziti z invazijo Balkana.
Istocasno so zaceli Nemci po-
bijati vse znamenitejse jugoslo-
vanske osebnosti, XII SO v njiho-
viii rokah, hotee tako odvzeti
narodu vse eventualne vodje. V
Srbiji SO ubili ia mesec pribliz-
no 5000 oseb - tako trde We
sti, XII jih je prejel jugoslovan-
ski glavni stan v Kairu. |
Racunajo, da Sc nahaja pri-
blizno 100000 Jugoslovanov VI
boju proti skupinam osisca, XII
Sc posluzuieio letalstva in
topnistva, orozje, katerega Ju-
goslovani nimajo.
Predstavnik Jugoslovanov v
Kairu je dejal, da je njihova
prehrana slaba in da tudi nina
jo materijala. Akoravno dobe
sem in tia nekaj podpore, je
vendar tezko reci, kaksna bo
njihova usoda, ako ne bodo "a
| vezniki izvrsili Sc letos invazijo
Balkana.
V sedanjem trenotku razpo-
laga nemski general Loehr
priblizno 100000 vojaki ma Bal
kanu, toda njegovi italijanski
kar vidno kopne dneva v dan;
te italijanske oddelke zamenju-
jejo najvec cete balkanskih sa-
telitov osisca. !
L. Jugoslaviie prihajajo vesti,
da stevilo italijanskih dezerter-
jev narasca veliko naglico, od-
kar SO angleska in ameriska le-
tala zacela bombardirati Itali-
jo juga in severa.
Jugoslovani so storili vse kar
so mogli, da preprecijo ojacenje
polozaja osisca ma Balkanu. -
Dan in noe gradi osisce zracne
in pomorske baze ma obalah
Dalmacije in Grcije; ogromne
kolicine materijala dovazajo V
te kraje.
Jugoslovanski in grski parti-
zani sicer stalno napadajo mo-
stove in tunele in skusajo pre-
trgati prometne zveze osisca.
Ia svoj odpor proti Nemeiji je
Jugoslavija morala placati o.
gromno ceno. v teku dveh let,
odkor je bila odstavljena Via
da, XII Sc je hotela pobotati z
Nemcijo, je izgubila ze million
ljudi. Ma desettisoce izgnancev
Sc nahaja v delavskih taborih
okupirane Europe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28

Flea: "To kar sem yam re-
kel! TO je vse odvisno cd vas,
da brez vsake krsitve odnosece-
ga Sc zakona rodite mosko de-
te. Ako seN zaupate meni, JAZZ
lahko STORM, da rodite ="
Gospa Mileva je slabo razu-
mela zadnje besede, zardi do u
ses in komaj polglasno sprego-
vori: "Ali "a Boga sal sem re
v devetem mesecu ="
Flea: "Toliko bolje! vi ste
v devetem mesecu in boste v ne
kaj dneh porodili! in ako rodi-
te fanta - maj DO sreeen! V
tenn slucaju mi boste dali "a
mojo voljo in vase gotovost
kakih sto kron, in to je vse. Ali,
pazite dobro, kaj vam Sc po-
VEN: Ako rodite punico, DO V
drugi sobi craven vase cakal
nedavno rojeni fantek, XII nina
nj oceta, nj matere, in "a kate
rega Sc sploh ne We, kako je ro-
jen.'
Gospa Mileva je ostrmela
gleda ma levo in desno in niti
sama ne We, kaj bi rekla. zdi Sc,
da jei naert ugaja, a ne We, ali
sme temu cloveku zaupati ali
ne.
Flea je uganil njene misli
"Mogoce Sc bojite to storiti,
ker me ne poznate. Ali vi Sc
motite, ker je stvar zdaj emo
stavna. Tezko je bilo samo, da
Sc je nasel ia nacrt, to je ono,
kar vas velja vsa stvar, dru-
gini besedami: moja nagrada.
A zaupanJe, gospa moJa In brat
moi, zaupanje vame innate lah-
ko, ker pred paragrafi, XII Sc ma
nasajo glavnem ma to stvar,
bi bill sam ravno toliko kriv, ka-
kor vi, ako bi do cesa prislo. -
Torej JAZZ moran varovati sam
sebe, to mi boste gotovo sami
PRIMAL"
Gospa Mileva: "Da, ali
kako maj vam povem pa a.
ko Sc zve?"
Flea: "Zvedeti Sc ne more
JAZZ ne smem povedati, vi ne
smete povedati."
Gospa Mileva: "Ali - babi.
ca?'
Flea: "Babica? Babica be
moja zena; to, XII jo zdaj innate
boste spodili."
Gospa Mileva: "Pa otrok ?"
Flea: "Ce DO fant, bo vas.'
Gospa Mileva: "a puncika p
Flea: "Jo bono ze komu il,
rocili; to je moja skrb, da sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-28
Obciinsko dete.
ROMAN DOJENCKA -
spisal
Branislav Music
"Fe .. =

10 njej ne bo mic razvedelo. Ne
kaj boste dajali meseeno "a
vzdrzavanje otroka."
Gospa Mileva molci, dolgo
molci Mn premislja. "Juh, strah
me je, samo &c pomislim."
Flea: "1zbirajte! Ali dvesto-
tisoc dinafjev, s katerimi vi
razpolagate, ali primerno vzdr-
zavanje".
Gospa Mileva vstane, gre
razburjena po sobi, Sc zopet vr-
ne pogleda Fieu v oei in ga ho-
&c nekaj vprasati, ali Sc premi-
sli. Flea zivo nadaljuje:
xvi Sc morda vprasujete, kaj
bi JAZZ zahteval "a taksno uslu-
go. Prosim - JAZZ sem skromen,
zelo malo; samo toliko, kot vi
mislite, da je prav "a tako uslu-
CO."
"Ne, ne mislim tega, v tenn O.
ziru bi lahko, ali ne morem
Sc odlociti, to nj tako lahko."
Pa vendar - po daljsem bo-
ju same S seboj Sc gospa Mile
va odloci, da vzprejme predlog
in sklene pogodbo S Fico.
Sc tisti dan Sc je ga. Mileva
razjezila ma babico, tetko Len
ko, ker je malo poznQ prisla, in
jo je spodila; "a babico pa je
vzela Ficevo zeno. V resnici
mnogi so Sc temu cudili, ker Sc
Ficeva zena nj nikoli ucila tega
opravila, ali, &c je TAXA VOLTA
porodilje, pa maj j bo!
In naposled pride dan, XII SC
ga re tezko pricakovali:
Gospa Mileva lezi v postelji, v
kateri so bile tri blaine S kvac-
kanimi vlozki, potem odeja cd
rdeGe svile in vse drugo, kar je
potrebno.
V sobo nj smell vstopiti nihce
razen Ficeve zene, a v sosednj
sobi je cakal Flea, pripravljen
da rodi otroka, kakor ga je "a
hteval testament.
Gospo Milevo popadejo po
rodne boleGine in V bozjem ime'
nu rodi fanticka, XII je bill V res
nici tako velik, kot da ina Il
diva in pol tedna. Ali to mic ne
de. Nsko majceno punciko, k
Sc je brez stvarne potrebe tt
nasla, pa odnese Sc tisto nos
Flea nekam liz hise.
A drugi dan sc je raznesel pr
mestu glas,/ da je gospa Milev;
dobila nocoj lepega, zdravegs
fantka, XII je ma las podober
njenemu rajnemu mozu.
Otrok dobi ma znamenju int
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-14
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

1t ought by this time to be as
p.ain as a nose on a mans face
that our people do not take well
TO being scolded or scared. Give
them definite job to do, like
raising the Ncrmandie, tell them
clearly what is wanted and why it
IS wanted, and they will do it bet
tsr and more quickly than any one
dared 10 hope. But when officials
who do not know exactly what they
want ask the people to do things
the people do not clearly under
stand, like no. driving for "pleas-
Ire," tnen they cannot be scolded
and scared into willing obedience.
The worst of all ways to get re-
sultsais to marufa cture a scare by
reporting, as was done recently,
the sensational news" that IAN
unprecedented drop in airplane
production suddenly has taken
place. There has been no drop
in airplane production. On the con-
trary, a greater number of COM
bat planes of greater weight, size
and power were made in July than
have ever before been made here
or in any other country.
What did happen is that the in
crease was not so large as the
tremendous schedules call for. In
June, for example, the schedules
called for about $500 planes: the
industry TUNED out z-e:a. n JULY