davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
FUNERALS

o'clock from the Bergin Funeral
Home, 200 East Main street, to the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. The
Rev. Franklin Corrigan celebrated
the solemn High Mass Of requiem at
8 o'clock, assisted by Rev. John Dial
as deacon, and Rev. Albert Callahan,
as sub-deacon.
The bearers included Leon French,
William Damiani, Walter Suther-
land, Armand LeFerrieri, William
Mcfarland and Charles Hurlbut.
Burial was in the family plot at
Calvary cemetery, with services by
Father Corrigan.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen (Don-
ohue) Stevens, GA Randolph ave-
nue.. was held Saturday from the
Mulville funeral home to st. Mar
garet's church. A solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. VIII
liam Sullivan of New Haven, ne
phew of Mrs. Stevens, Rev. John
Mccarthy Of Branford, Rev. Oliver
Cronan and Rev. Leonard Conlon.
Special music was rendered by
John L. Bonn, organist. with Mrs.
Robert McKiernan and Joseph Null
cahy, soloists. Burial was in new
st. Joseph's cemetery, with Rev.
John A. Conlan officiating at COM
initial services assisted by Father
Sullivan and Father Mccarthy.
Bearers were Michael Cavanaugh.
Hugh Cunningham, Arthur La
chance, Hubert Ray, George White
and Benjamin Flinter.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Kerwin, 81 Pleasant street, was held
saturday from the Bergin funeral
nome to the Church of the Imma-
culate Conception. A solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. George
Reilly, Rev. Donald OLeary and
Rev. Philip Hussey. A special mu-
steal program was offered by F. F.
Harmon, organist with Mrs. Thomas
Lezotte, as Solotst.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with Father Reilly officiating at
The coImmital service. Bearers were
Cornelius shea, Frank Sullivan,
James Mccarthy, Maurice Harmon,
Dennis Stack and John Roach.
The funeral Of Damiano Mango,
So Beacon street. was held Satur.
day from the Maiorano funeral
home to st. Thomas church. A
solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. John L. sullivan, assisted
by Rev. John Kennedy. and Rev.
Joseph Donnelly.
Burial was IN the family plot.
Calvary cenetery, with conmittal
services BY Father Sullivan. Bear
ers were Michael 0lordano. Frank
Young. Walter Pastlishak. Joseph
santagatta. Augustine eeappini and
Rocco caguso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

trustee; :. Frederick II. Wiggii1, 1899,
trustees Burden p. Hyde, 1905,
trustee; Robert L. johnson, 1914,
trustee; A. O. Durham Barney,
1914, trustee.
Also: Laurent Deming Of New
York city and DR.. Charles Foote
Of New Haven, classmates Of Mr..
Taft at Yale, 1888; DR.. Lewis Per-
ry, headmaster, Philips Exeter
academy; DR.. Alfred e. Stearrls,
former headmaster, Andover school
for boys; N. H. Batchelder, head
master, LOOMS institute; DR..
Frank L. Boyden, headmaster,
Deerfleld academy; George Van
Santvoord, headmaster, Hotchkiss
school; George st. John, headmas-
ter, Choate school.
Also: Frederick Chase, Harry
Heminway, Eugene Wheeler, for
mer Taft business manager; r. L.
DeWilton, former Taft teacher;
Rev. Clarence Wells, e. K. qillett,
1908; Howard Lee Davis, 1895:
Henry w. Chambers, 1895; John
Lear, 1897; Dean WEIGH, 1897; Paul
Barnett, 1897; 8 Mclean Bucking-
ham, 1895; Robert g. Deming,
1907; Theodore Mason, 1897.
Merritt Herninway, head usher;
Earle Segur, Arthur Hickox, Rod
ney Chase, StillmAl1 Hyde, Milton
Allerton, Theodore Lilley, Charles
Sherwood and Sherman Perry
ushered.
Among the educational leaders
present were DR.. Lewis Perry, head
master Of Philips Exeter academy:
Frank Boyden, headmaster Of Deer
field academy; George VanSantrood,
feadmaster Of Hotchkiss school;
N. H. Batchelder, LOOMS school
headmaster; and George st. John,
headmaster Of Choate school.
The active bearers, all Taft alum
nj, include: Dutton Noble, 1928,
graduate and business manager Of
the school; Charles Luckey, 1917,
trustee, vice-president Of the N. Y.
Trust Co.; Samuel Pryor, 1917,
trustee, vice-president Of Pan"
American Always, former Republi-
can national committeeman from
Connecticut; Barlow Hemingway,
1917, trustee, vice-president and
treasurer of the Waterbury Paper
Box Co.; Walter Wolf, 1914, trustee,
vice-president of the City bank,
Farmers Trust Co.; Donald Angler,
1918, trustee, president of the An
gier Products Co., Allston, Mass.
At eleven o'clock this morning
three hundred students with the
faculty members and their families
attended O special service. George
Morgan, head Of the music depart
ment, led the student choir IN q
musical program.
Members Of the faculty who have
served since Mr.. Taft's retirement
served as ushers, under the direction
of Charles Colt.
The bearers, all faculty members,
include Andrew D. Mcintosh, @. B.
Weld, George Wilson, N. M. Wells,
Arthur Thomas, John T. Reardon,
H. A. Sexton and Sherman Cawley.
Honorary bearers, faculty members,
included Roland Tyler, Howard Far
well, Henry Stearns, Robert Adams,
Daniel Fenton and Robert Ohm
stead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
JAPSLEAD U.S..
SHIPS TO TARGET
Enemy Fails to Identify
Uncle Sans Fleet; Sup
ply Base Blasted
BY WILLIAM TYREE

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
With the United States Fleet in
the Pacific, Jan. 24.--(UP)-(De-
layed)--Ships Of the United States
fleet blasted the Japanese supply
base and air field on Kolombangara
island, In the Mex Georgia group
about $50 miles northeast Of New
Kuinea early today, with $50 thou
sand-pound high explosive shells.
The fleet, running the risk Of
being trapped In the deep Kulu
Gulf, started roaring fires ashore,
exchanged fire with land batteries,
scared the daylights out Of two
Japanese destroyers and one cargo
ship, and then ran a gauntlet Of
Japanese planes 10 miles down the
gulf to escape.
The bornbardment took place UNI
der the noses Of the Japanese fleet
and air force, concentrated In wa
ters north Of the Solemn Islands.
Our units had, an escort Of jap
anese planes to within sight Of the
objective.
: The enemy planes, resembling
twin-egnined MitshubiShi CTS
spotted US as we aeared Kulu Gulf.
They blinked signal lights, which
our vessels ignored as they steamed
into the gulf through an opening
SO narrow those on shiphoard
thought q boy could tos q rock
across. They led us to our targets,
apparently still not knowing our
identity. The Japs apparently
didn't know who we were and didn't
think we dared to come so far
north. They must have just un-
loaded their stores when we hit"
The Japanese are using Kolom-
bangara as o supply base for Munda,
their new air field on New Georgia
Island, erected to threaten Guadal-
canal and are sneaking supplies to
through the narrow straits between
the islands.
Thirty minutes after being es-
corted by the enemy patrol, we
reached our firing line. Our main
batteries fired for II minutes and
80. seconds, pouring shells at points
blank range into buildings shell
tered by cocoanut groves and onto
newly cleared airfield.
At the first blast two Japanese
destroyers and one cargo ship fled at
full speed into nearby Blackett
straight, where we left them for our
bomhers to pick up later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
TWO INJURED in
AUTO COLLISION

Injuries were sustained by Mrs.
Rose Shaw, matron Of the South
bury Training school and her son,
sergt. Raymond shaw, AZ, OF the
y. 8. Army In an automobile acci-
dent which occurred yesterday on
the Middlebury road.
Mrs. Shaw received treatment at
the Waterbury hospital for q bruised
elbow and the possibility Of q rib
fracture. Her son was treated for
both scalp and ear liberation. Both
we're discharged.
Motor Patrolmau Vincent Begg
described the accident. Temarklne
that Gergt shaw struck the auto
mobile operated by Francis Hay.
wood. %. Of Wooster avenue, a. the
latter was backing out Of has street.
Haywood was charge with violation
Of the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
REPORT FILE D ON
WILHELM, INC, FIRE

Fire Lieut.. Eugene L,egge In an
Official report states that spontan-
eous ignition in the repair shop Of
wilhelm, Inc, l3o West Main street,
was the cause Of the IRE which
damaged q stock consisting Of cam
eras and special types Of spectacles
late Saturday evening. Repair tools,
some Photographic equipment and
holiday greeting cards were also
damaged. It was stated that some
Of the losses would be difncult, If
not impossible, to replace during
these times.
The fire was confined to the VIII
helm shop which is situated in the
Harrington building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Kenny
took place this morning at S:15
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street, to the
Church Of st. Thomas. The Rev.
John Sullivan celebrated the SOL
emn high Mass of requiem, assisted
by Rev. John P. Kennedy as deacon
and Rev. Joseph Donnelly as sub
deacon.
The bearers included James Grif-
fin, Ned Kenny, Michael Kenny,
John Larkin, John Shaughnessey,
and James Little.
Burial was In new st. Joseph's
cemetery, with services by Father
Sullivan.
The funeral of Walter Howard
Hoadley, At Pierpont street, was
held Saturday at the Anderson fu-
neral home, Rev. Alan Fairbank,
pastor of the Bunker Hill Congre-
gational church, offlciating. Burial
will be in old Pine Grove cemetery
at the convenience of the family.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
King, of lot Cherry street, was held
Saturday from the Lunny funeral
home to the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception where a re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Paul Spodnik. Burial was in new
st. Joseph's cemetery with COM
initial prayers by Father Spodnik.
Bearers were Thomas and James
Mulligan, Rufus Chapman, Chris
topher and Thomas Luddy and Cor.
don Jones.
The funeral of Joseph w. Savage,
1047 West Main street, was held
Saturday from the Bergin funeral
home to the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament. A solemn high Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Francis Barrett,
assisted by Rev. Edward L. Morri-
son and Rev. Robert Chagnon. Rev.
Lawrence Skelly was seated in the
sanctuary. Burial was in the family
plot, new st. Joseph's cemetery
with Father Morrison ofiiciating,
Bearers were George Mclean. VIII
liam Henderson. Michael Flaherty.
Joseph o'Neil, James Bracken and
Henry Ciguere.
The funeral Of James O'Donnell,
26T Hill street, was held Saturday
from the Mulville funeral home To
st. Thomas church. A solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Thom-
as Dryer Of Bridgeport as Rev. Mr.,
Francis Mc9hane, Rev. Mr.. John
Conrick and Rev. Joseph Donnell,
Rev. John Kennedy and Rev. VILE
liam Clancy, Buffalo, N. ", were
seated In the sanctuary.
Bearers were james Shea, John
Calvin. Joseph sullivan. Martin
Flahlve. Francis splllane and james
FerFller.
Burial was IN the family plot. new
81, Joneph's cemetery. with Father
Clancy 0iileialing at the colnmlltal
service. assisted BY rather Dryer.
the funeral of Mrn. CoFinne 0ain.
lan taQh place this morning - $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Bishop Officiates AT
HoraceD. Taft's Rites
Impressive Tribute Paid Late Headmaster Of Taft
School; Many Distinguished Graduates Attend

AS final tribute was paid this afternoon to Horace Dut
ton Taft founder Of Taft School, at his funeral prominent
alumni educational leaders and friends in attendance
The Rt Rev. John T. Dallas Episcopal Bishop of New
Hampshire ociated at the two o'clock service assisted by
Rev Elore Mckee, rector Of ST. Georges Church, New
York City; and Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Cine rector of Christ
THuirrnrni Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
sToRM WARNINGS

New York. Esb. I. - CUP - The
weather bureau announced today Il
had ordered storm WARNINGS raised
nt midnight from south 81 Block
Island - Delaware NTeakWaleF ana
pKaalGae0 Increasing winds NJ s8 90
Az miles ~ heir today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

dllbertvllle. Mass. Feb. i,-(UPl
Charles =. Krannecky, his sister
and her child escaped early l9dny
wlsn the sound Of sirens woke than
~ are engines sped 70 kiaalf Gaming
homo. kQas was t2S0oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Full Weather Report

Boston. FEB. I (UP)-weather
forecasts Re3a
MASSACHUSETTS. RHODE is
LAND ana CONNECTICUT -
Slightly colder tonight. Fresh
to strong winds. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

BARTON In this city, Feb. LIST,
de43, John p. Barton, Of SO Ashley
81. Funeral Wednesday morning.
Mt S:15 o'clock, from Mulville Fun
eral Home, 270 West Main ST., to
immaculate Conception Church.
Burial In new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

u1cAR---In Northport, L. l., Jan. 3Oth,
le43, John L. Bear. Funeral tomor-
row afternoon, at 900 o'clock, from
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central
Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
DIED

mWMM11s - In this city, Jan. 31st,
Nels, Joseph H. Byrnes, of 80 Mid
land Road. Funeral "Wednesday
lnornlng, at $3.50 o'clock, from Ber-
GIN Funeral Home, 200 East Main
ST., to IS. Peter and Paul Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

WEaEEMAN-In this city, Jan. 3Oth,
1913, Mrs. George II. Freeman, Of
235 Circular Ave. Funeral tomor-
row afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock, from
236 Circular Ave. Burial in new
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

NzGGRATH - A first anniversary
Shfase OF requiem will be celebrated
"Wednesday morning, at 500 o'clock,
iat the st. Margaret's Church, for
the Fepose of the soul of the late
bridget u. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

0iBATTIsTE-In this city, Feb. LIST,
la943, Mrs. August DiBattiste, OF 464
Baldwin st. Funeral Thursday
morning, at $500 o'clock, from AGA
Baldwin St., to Our Lady Of Lourd-
es Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
MASSES

Npi---..-r---a-------------
GALvIN--Anniversa Mass of re-
luulena will be celebrated Wednes-
day morning, at $500 o'clock, at
the Sacred Heart Church, for the
.fepose Of the soul Of the late Mrs.
Hannah Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

MULLIGAN-In this city, Jan. 50th.
1913, Mrs. John Mulligan, of SO
Lounsbury Ave. Funeral tomorrow
morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from
Ltinny Funeral Home, 25 Central
Ave-, to St. Francis Xavier Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

AETTLETON-In Bethany. Jan. SOth
1943, Mrs. Emogene Nettleton, of
Bethany, Conn. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon, at 400 o'clock, from
Anderson Funeral Home, 20 Central
Ave. Burial at the convenience of
the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

3uAGAIN--In this city, Jan. 81, 1913,
Joseph Gagain, of II Cossett St.
Funeral tomorrow morning, at 9:15
o,clock, from Bergin Funeral Home,
800 East Main ST., to Immaculate
X Conception Church. Burial in old
s.. Joseph's cemetery.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02

da ~ Naenkrat ga je
sram, da je le "a hip verjel ma
prodajalnico; temna rdecica
mu buhne v lica:: "Klanjam
Sc, gospodicna Mira!"
"Dobro zabavo, gospod skr-
jancek! Nailepse. je PR vsi
ii zgodbi, Tomo, da ina skr-
janeek donna dekle, XII je doceIa
moro vanj. Idilicno, ali ne? On
pa sill lie "a Magdo!'
Tomo je tih, nekoliko ozlovo-
lien. Mira umolkne in Sc krep-
keje obesi mani, v zadregi dvig-
ne ramena in Sc ozre okoli;
sram je. je pred Tomom, pa
zacne zopet klepetati:
"Ali 81 videl, Tomo,. Milo in
njeno gardo?"
"Njene tri trabante!'
"Miza Sc cedi cd samega SAM
panjca. Tako Sc ga nazlampa-
jo Ogljenceva kislina jih
napihne in vzdigne v zrak. Pred.
stavIaj 81 jih kot balone, To.
4 mol"
| "Ogljeneeva kislina je pre-
i tezka, Mira"
Milo 81 predstavljaj kot ba'
Ion, iluminiran z alkoholom!
i "Alkohol ne sveti posebno
Mira!" r"
"Ne bodi siten! Predstavlja.
81 jo kot balon, - kot lampi
| jon: Bajnokrasen lampijon!"
Mira nekoliko pomisli: ~
+ cali je resnica, Tomo, da j
| Mia -mrzla zenska? - d.
sploh ne cuti? - Sal razu
mes" T.
"Pravijo!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02

da Sc je zaljubila v deckov le-
pi obraz, v njegovo belo in fino
kozo, v njegovo plavo grivo;
obenem je cutila usmiljenje in
morda neko preverzno slast z
njegovo pokvecenostjo. On je v
zacetku dvomil; a ko mu je "a
celia objemati obraz in ga po-
ljubljati, je vzplamtel. Imela
sta Sc rada; a ona je ljubila
njegovo glavo, njegovo telo il je
ostalo tuje; bala Sc je dotiklja-
jew z MIN; in elm veckrat je
obtipala njegovo grbo, TEN bolj
je lezel vanjo strah. A MEN po-
hlep nj bill mic manjsi, slast je
bila morda Sc razkosnejsa. Po-
tenn je prislo smesenje in nor
cevanje, - streznjenje. Postalo
je je sram pokvecenega ljub-
cka, zacela Sc je nenadoma "a
vedati - zablode. Bezati je no.
tela sama pred seboj, zacela Sc
je Skrjancku izogibati. Iskala
je, kamor bi Sc zatekla, kjer bi
nasla utehe svojemu pozelenju,
kjer bi nasla zadoscenja svoje-
mu sladostrastju. In obesila Sc
je ma prvega, XII je bill pri rokah
in je bill najprimernejsi, ker je
sam prezal ma slednjo priliko,
da Sc okoristi z njo in posluzi
svojemu pozelenju in slado-
strastju. Bogdan il je ugajal
kot gizdav in eleganten mladic
in zlasti jo je mikalo njegovo
porogljivo, omalovazujoce po-
nasanje ...
Tomo molci; Mira pa Sc "a
smeje iznova:
| "Umorili smo il ljubezen!?
In tega revcka smo umorili? !
Torej smo morilci!"
"Nic Sc ne smejaj, Mira!" -
rece Tomo resno. Ona pa ga
dregne S komolcem:
"Tu je, Tomo, glej ga! 'skr-
jancek pole, zvrgoli, Sc bel'ga
dneva veseli,' kan pa, kan,
Skrjancek?"
Videti mu je, da bi Sc najraj-
81 neopazen izmuznil mimo. Po-
gled in vse telo mu izraza "a
drego in poniznost. V bleda lica
mu dahne skoraj vidno pocas-
nostjo cisto lahka rdecica. Po-
stavi Sc po vojasko,' pete sku-
paj, z ljubko elegance privzdig-
ne zametni klobucek:
"Klanjam Sc, gospodicna Mi
raj"
cali stikate "a Magdo, go.
spod skrjancek?"
i "Ne!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02

"Res da ne, Skrjancek?"
"Zakaj me vlecete, gospodic-
ma Mira"
"Saj vas ne vlecem! Ampak
- &c jo iscete - tam pri mizi
je nekdo rekel, da je sla v Sta
cuno!"
Mira Sc sunkoma obrne proc
in prasne v smeh; udari sc po
ustih in pogleda Toma kakor v
zadregi. Tomo stisne obrvi: -
Kdo il je govoril o - 'stucuni'? ?
"Prodajalnica je zaprta. &C.
mu bi zdaj gospodicna Mag
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02

polozi svojo dla ma roko. On Sc
zdajci vda in zamahne malo-
vazno:
cali jih niste videli? Bogdan
jo nekam vlece, -v v stacuno ali
kamw
"V stacuno? Zdaj je zaprta!"
- Sc smeje Nusa in VISA dekleta
Sc smejejo. Dreja in Tomo Sc
pomenljivo- spogledata. Prvi Sc
zgane, kakor da hoce ostati in
oditi "a onima; pa Sc premisli,
zamahne z roko, pogleda Sc en-
hat Toma in obsedi.
Naenkrat je nov halo pri mi
ri: Silva Sc bliza s Turcinom.
In ko prisedeta, velja tudi NIL
ma prva napitnica:
"Katera diva Sc imata rada %
In onadva Sc zaljubljeno po-
gledata in zapojeja hkrati:
"Midva!"
"Torej vendar enkrat diva, XII
jih nj prav mic sram, da Sc ina
ia rada!'' - Sc navdusi Mira.
Vero pogreje v prsih in oci Sc
il povesijo. Svojo roko izmakne
Tomu in Sc tho vprasa: - Ali
me je sram? - Tega me je
sram, da mesetarim Stanisla-
vom! - Cez hip Sc Silva nagne
k njenemu usesu:
"Tvoj zenin je yes divji. Po-
slal me je "a teboj. Privesti te
moran k MENU
"Figco!" - rece Vera in Ear.
di po vsem obrazu; v prsih pa
jo stisne Sc tesneje, nuke JIG
obidejo, vest il je strasno tez.
ka -.
Tomo je zopet sam z Miro
Ona Sc oprijemlje njegove roke
in seta z MIN.
mira, kdo je oni bledi gr.
bavcek, XII lazi venomer "a Mag.
do in "a Bogdanom? Ali ga vi.
dis tam-le, kako opreza med
ljudmi Sled je izgubil."
\ "To je skrjaneek, lepi Rdolf
Kolarjev trgovski pomocnik
Magda Sc re dolgo z MIN igra
V zacetku Sc nam je zdelo, ds
ga ina rada; norcevati Sc il
ME-"
"Saj ga je tudi imela rada!
- vzklikne Tomo nepricakova
no. "Umorili ste il ljubezen -
in tega revcka z njo!"
Mira sc zasmeje in ga zacu
demo pogleda:
"Interesanten fantek, kaj?'
Tomo zarenci:
'Zelo interesanten!
V duhu vidi storijo: - Mag
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02

- . p. sd a %
"Torej - nerazsyetljen ba-
lon, lampijon brez luci!"
cali je samo ljubezen luc in
ogenj?" a>%sa, ..s. :.....
"Kdor ne ljubi, je zkot brez
duSeis = g., " H3als%&
"Mila ljubi tri 11aenkrat."
"Tri - in nobenega!
"Molci, danes il nalijejo al
kohola v lampico."
"Hahaha -. Danes bo ne
varno zanjo."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
ALOJZ KRAIGHER
MLADA 7
L,JUBEZEN
"ze dobro. Tomo! Taksna je

"ze dobro, Tomo! Taksna je
hvaleznost moskan'
"1valeznost! Ali mora bltl
FAINT hvalezen ljubici, &c ga ina
malo rada? Ali gre tn "a kaksno
darovanje? Sal daruje tudi on!
&c je ljubezen res ljubezen, je
ma obeh straneh enako koprne-
ME - "a sampanjcem!"
Ko da je resila zagonetko, IL
bruhne Mira:
"Ti 81 bill tepec, Tomo! Sam
panjki je treba vrat odbiti. Ko
bi bill znal, bi bilo ze vzkipelo in
zavzelo IL buteljke!"
Tomo Sc zasmeje:
"Strela bozja, Mira, menda
sem bill resnicno tepec!"
"Hahaha . in 81 Sc danes,
rompompom! Dive sampanjki
ina spoleg sebe, V obeh kipi in
vre, - ii pa cakas in zijas oko-
Ii! Niti ne taknes Sc zamaska,
nikar da bi ga izstrelil zrak in
planil ma sampanjca! PoslusaJ,
kako zapeljivo polka cd vseh
strani!"
Nenadoma stoji pred mimi
porocnik Prank, OBJ njegovi
strani' Mara, XII jo drzi pod
pazduho in jo tesno pritiska k
sebi. Oba sta razigrana in ve-
sela.
LIE vkup, lie vkup, uboga
gmajna!" vpije Dreja. "Her.
reinspaziert, gospoda moja! &C.
mu oklevate in omedlevate pred
hiso vinske milosti? Herein,
spaziert, gospoda moja. Hajdi
Tomo, pogostiva dekleta!'
Druzba je naenkrat visa Ii.
vahna in razposajena. Praznik
nataka vitke case in ze prepe.
va:
"Bratci, veseli vsi, tralalala
tralalala -"
Videti je neizmerno zadovo.
lien sam S seboj in vsemi dru'
gimi. Zdi Sc mu, da je dobro re-
Sill svojo nalogo; preprican je
da je vsaj "a danes prekriza.
Javornikove racune in da je Mi
70 - vsaj "a enkrat - obvaro
val nevarnosti. Sredi obcnegs
veselja trenotkoma umolkne ii
sc tho smeje sam pri sebi: -
ponosen je ma "povodnega mo
za," XII je Miro z MIN prstrasil
S pogledi pa Sc Miri izogibljt
in posveca vso pozornost Mari
XII Sc mu ma videz brani in e.
odbija, pa il je vseeno citati
obraza, kako zelo prijetno il j.
njegovo laskanje.
Zdajci pride Nusa k mizi il
vlece Zgoncka "a roko:
"Izgubil Sc mi je; pa sem gs
nasla tamkaj pod kostanjem
Med veje je zijal in menda Ear
nice presteval. Ali nj tudi Mag
da z vami?"
Mira prasne v smeh:
''Bravo, Nusa! I'll Sc mi lep'
razvijas. Zdai ga torej ze p'
malem - vleceS?"
Nusa zardi v zadregi:
mic ne vlecem! Kaj klepe
ceS, - Ursika 2"
V splosnem smehu napij'
Dreja Nusi, trci z MO in jo po
gleda prav prisrcno:
"Katera diva sc imata rada
Nusika?"
Ona pa Sc globlje zardi il
~glas il gre ma jok:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
INVEST IN VICTORYl

Our boys take the War to the enemy we back them
up with ships and tanks and guns! But that takes money!
Help Government to put the tools Of into the
hands of soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. And remember just Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just gml It takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps every
pay day! III. lie. ',* :.
Bonds cost $1s75 and up .. and they pay you back
cnehrd more in only 10 yea Stamps cost 1o4 25b and
up soon total the price of Bond if bought regularly
Help boys the fighting fronts wherever tey may
bel Buy War Savings Bonds an nyestent for yosu,
md your country.