davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
RAIN AIDS GERMANS

MOSCOW, July %. - Rain has
come to the aid of the desperately
resisting Germans in the Orel sec
tor and slowed down the somewhat
powerful Russian advance although
intensive battles continue.
Front line dispatches reported by
the Red Star say the Germans
threw two big forces of infantry
and tanks into battle in a grim
effort to keep one important line
open north of the beleaguered Orel,
now all but surrounded
Two German infantry regiments
and from SO to 10 tanks managed
to delay the Russians in this sec
tor, elsewhere, however, particular
ly southeast of Zhizora, the Red
Army has maintained its advance
and captured such important juno
lions as Mekhovaya and Berestna.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
. . . . . .
DIMOUT TINES

Dimout begins tonight ,
, at sunset at 9:28 O'Clock. /,
Dimout ends tomorrow I
, at sunrise at 4:41 am. I
Dimout begins Thursday at I
sunset at 9:26 pm. I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

1t has been estimated that Amer
lean farm horses can accomplish
from IS to SO percent more work if
correctly managed and properly
fed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28
RAIN HELPS
GERMANS IN
0REL BATTLE
Desperately Resisting Nazi
Forces Gel Respite
from Soviets

LONDON, July 28.-The Russians
have advanced from two and one
half miles to four miles closer to
Orel, capturing more than SO log
cabin villages in the three sided
drive on the central German base,
he Soviet Command announced III
a special communicate during the
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

The history of Rumania began
in l0l AID, with the Roman col
onization OF the Dacian kingdom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

Continued on Page Tive,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-28

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

last. but not least, his sense Of
humor.
ignoring the printed program, he
announced his selections, which
began with his modernization of
Mozart's Turkish March" I'm
provizing on five unrelated notes
and combining several dissimilar
composition in one was a dazzling
display of his genius, climaxed by
his laughter provoking limitations Of
a Metropolitan Opera broadcast, an
amateur performance Of "Pinafore"
where, Mr.. Templeton said "the
orchestra and performers did not
see eye to eye" an al fresco orches-
ira concert with bull frog and
talkative ladies in the audience
causing a diversion, and his tram
scription of the waltz from Tschai-
kowsky's Eugene Onegin," which
he calls "Eugene's of again"
The audience, of capacity size. ap-
plauded, cheered and stamped In
pure joy, recalling Mr.. Templeton
again and again. He was generous
with his encores and could have con-
tinued indefinitely had the concert
period permitted. AS it was, the
reception given him outshone any
accorded visiting artist this sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Salzedo Ensemble
Concert Greeted
Enthusiastically
By ELENA DE SAYN.

A large and enthusiastic audience
last night greeted the distinguished
Salzedo Ensemble which made its
delayed appearance at Meridian
Hill Park. Unable OF give its first
concert scheduled for Saturday be-
cause of inclement weather, this
group will be heard again tonight
in the postponed program originally
intended tor that day.
There is hardly another instru-
ment which has such strong APP
peal to the eye and ear as the harp,
and, whenever it forms a part of
an ensemble, its graceful lines
never fail to dominate the interior
of setting. However, when there
are two harps, at either end to
round out circle and they are in
such skillful hands as those of
Carlos Salzedo and his wife, Mar
jorie Call Salzedo. its charm is pro-
portionately magnified.
Bach's Sixth French Suite" tor
the two instruments served to in
troduce the two artists together
and revealed the polished technique
and perfect ensemble of both play
ers. This was supplemented by
Ravel's Introduction and Allegro"
presented by Mrs. Salzedo. sup
ported by her husband at the piano,
and three selections, Mirage" Be
hind the Barracks" Yankee Trot,"
composed by the founder OF the
Salzedo Ensemble and played by
him, all of which were eminently
satisfying.
Substituting for Ana Drittell,
who was unable to appear, Janos
Scholz cellist, only recently heard
here with trio group, gave an
other exhibition of his talent, this
time in shorter solo numbers: Gran
ADDS "Intermezzo from 'Goyescas, ""
Faure's "Apres I'm Reve" and LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody"
A luscious timbre and an effec-
tive delivery characterized his play
ing. The same can be said Of Ruth
Freeman, f1utist, whose artistery
was first revealed in Rameau'S
Second Concerto" for flute cello
and two harps. She draws an I'M
usually full and resonant tone and
has decided individuality OF style.
Her two solo numbers with Mr..
Salzedo at the piano. Bachs POL
onaise and Badinerie" and Faure's
"Fantasie" brought forth a we'll
deserved recognition from the audi
ence. The program concluded with
Ravers "Sonattna" Transcribed by
Mr.. Salzedo for two harps, flute
and cello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

oiiC 1CHiONdl VI GIlc pldIlU was JIl6
signal, however, that the guest con-
ductor, Stanley Chapple, would fin
ish the program with the perform
ance of Rimsky- Ca
priccio Espagnole".
The concert was dedicated to the
men and women of the United
States Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard and many representa-
tives Of the three branches of the
service were present. 1t served also
as Mr.. Chapple's local debut since
Fridays concert, at which he was
to make his first appearance as guest
conductor, was rained out on that
night and on Saturday.
The hoped-for performance this
evening of the program which was
to feature Percy Granger as So
loist, Is cancelled, since the artist
had other commitments.
Mr.. Chapple proved himself dis
cerning' interpreter and orchestra
leader especially of the classics of
which he had programmed two num-
bers, the Beecham arrangements in
suite form of music from Handel's
THE Faithful Shepherd" and
Haydn's symphony No. 80 in E Flat
Major" His meticulous shaping of
major. His meticulous shaping of
phrases and appreciation of grace
of line was a revelation of rare
beauties in every measure and his
easy manner of drawing the orches-
ira into complete collaboration con-
tributed to the favorable impression
he made. His studious conception
of these two works in no way les
sened his appreciation of their
charm, elegance and delicate color
ing which he seemed to delight in
making apparent.
The selections from Handels ILL
starred opera which Beecham has
put together in the suite have great
variety of mood and style. These
Mr.. Chapple realized with a sem
sitive touch and plant feeling
which again found wealth of
musical details to stress in the
Haydn symphony. The combina-
ton of fine musicianship and poetic
feeling in his performance disclosed
him as conductor of rare powers.
The amazing versatility of Mr..
Templeton has provided more real
pleasure for musicians and laymen
alike than any other artist has to
his credit. His playing of the List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Cities in Target Areas
To Get Ambulance Bodies

By the Associated Press.
Plans for distribution of 300 four
stretcher ambulance bodies to cities
in target areas were announced yes
terday by Civilian Defense Director
James M. Lands.
Made of wood and noncritical ma
teriads, the bodies may be mounted
ON the chassis of a four door sedan
and have the advantage of carrying
four persons on stretchers instead
OF the usual one or two stretcher
an1bulances, Mr.. Lands said.
Communities will be notified of
ALLEGATIONS by regional directors,
and then only after the cities have
obtained chassis for the bodies, he
added.
THE four stretcher ambulances
will be parked at hospitals" Mr..
Lands explained. Their available
ity day or night under the direction
of the chief Of emergency medical
service will provide prompt and
orderly service which will save many
lives, not only in disasters caused by
enemy action or sabotage, but in
any major catastrophe such as the
Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston or a
disastrous explosion in war indus
trial plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

Concerto No. In E Flat Major"
was exquisite in it's loneliness Of
tone and pearl-like passage work.
The romantic character of this con-
certo, played as of one movement,
was projected with the finest artistry
expressed in a bouyant manner and
an inner contemplation that re-
joiced in its manifold possibilities.
From the role of interpreter of
the first water, Mr.. Templeton
passed to that of entertainer with
the same virtuosity. What might
have been from the sublime to the
ridiculous was dignified by the ex-
traordinary keenness of his percep-
ton, his great musical facility and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

TO Joining FILA, he was q mortgage
banker.
His duties have been taken over
by Earle S. Draper, FILA deputy
commissioner. Since last August,
Mr.. Draper has supervised direction
of the FILA war housing operations
and postwar housing activities of
the agency. Mr.. Draper joined FILA
three years ago as assistant COM
missioner. Mr.. Cahill was associated
with the organization since the
early days of it's activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

bank adviser to
Leo T. Crowley
chairman of the
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Announcement
of the transfer
was made today
by Abner H.
Ferguson, COM
missioner of
FILA. Mr.. Ca
hill had been in
charge Of FILA
mortgage insur-
ance operations.
A native of New
York City, prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Women Learn to Shoot

Women in. Johannesburg, South
Africa, have organized a protection
association and are training to
guard themselves and their homes
against criminals, revolver practice
being among the possible subjects in
the curriculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Alec Templeton Captivates
Water Gate Audience
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Alec Impeton IN the role of pianist and entertainer created
Juror at the Water Gate where
night The gifted artist
music moment the
the audience hilarious with
period Dmed lights and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
R. 7. CahiII Leaves FILA
For Post With FDIC

Raymond T. Cahill, first assistant
commissioner of tile Federal Hous-
ing Administration, resigned his
position Saturday to become savings
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24

"Pa reel, da nj res, pa reel, ce
mores, da lazem, hudovernik I'll,
hinavec ii, goljuf nenNrni. Ii
81 meme "a nos vodil, ii 81 moi
denar zapravljal, tt 81 meni OBJ
ljubil, da me vzames. Pa ST Sc
zmenil & njo, pa 81 Sc! Pa ne
bos, Sine, ne bos. K fajmostru
pojdem in mu povem, kak moz
81 ii. Pa tudi oni bonn povedala,
maj tie lie ina, &c te hoce. Lepe-
ga moza bo imela, prav res,
hpega. Fej, sneduh ii, hinav-
ski I'll pozresnost prikrita, ii
laznjivec. il bonn povedala, il
bom!"
"Nikomur ne bos povedala
nic!" je odvrnil Slime in izku-
sal zbuditi. V dekli prepricanje,
da je uzaljen in da Sc je ne
boji.
Neza pa je vikala: "In zdaj
povej, kje je grsi clovek cd te-
be. Redila sem tie. Zato me Sc
zasmehujes in govoris grdo o
meni in lazes. O, sal tie DO Bog
kaznoval, in te boz"
lima drugega della dovolj!"
je pripomnil hlapec.
MOLD, gohezdalo" je vikni-
la JENA Neza in stopila korak
blize. PRAY mimo nosu mu je
mahala z grabljami. "Molci, hi
navski ii potep. Kaj? In zdaj
povej, kaksna neumna koza sem
JAZZ, in kako da letam "a moski-
mi. Povej, kar powell"
Dalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24
(Nadaljevalje)

"Glej, Jerica," je rekel, 'te-
bi bonn povedal vse po pravici
kako je to. Jaz sem donna il
Sela. Sc diva brata imam. Pa
slamnato fliso imar1ao donna. Nj
dobro donna. Veekrat sem bill
lacen ko sit. Poten1 me je dal
oce v solo X eevljarju. Pa me JIG
Blaz prevee tepel, in sem mt
usel. Pa sem prisel don1ov, pa je
rekel oce: ia mic nisi. Me pri.
da ne bo il tebev' "Bo, oce,'
sem rekel, IA cevljarja," sem
rekel, "pa nisem. Pojdem "a
konjskega hlapca. lie pojdi,'
je rekel oee, "saj "a sedem dni
bos nazaj." "Ne pridem," sem
rekel. Bono videli," je rekel
In sem sci. V trgu sem povpra-
sal, pa me MISC hotei. Potem
sem prisel ma Pee. Pa tn nj
konj. Zato nj "a me. In zdaj
ves!"
"Vem,' 'je odvrnila deklica ir
Sc prikimala Z glavico. Potem
pa je vprasala: "Zakaj pa imas
konje tako rad?"
"Zakaj hoces biti tt svetni
ca?" je odvrnil fant, toda tako.
je pristavil: "Ti tega ne razu.
mes. Vidis, dandanes je trebs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24
MADA BREDA
POVEST
...
sPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ
PovEsT

znati, samo tisti nekaj velja, XII
mnogo ina. Kaj des, koliko
imam ze?"
me vem!"
"Ugani
"Sto goldinarjev!"
"Samo trideset se," je odvr-
nil FAINT nekako poparjen. "Pa
bonn incl tudi sto in takrat ku-
PIN konja in bonn vozil. In ko
zasluzim Sc, kupim Sc enega in
potem sezidam hiso in hlev in
potem bonn bogat in potem poi
dem donov in porecem ocetu
"Kdo je trdil prav?" "Ti," po-
rece oce. In zdaj YES"
"Vem,' je odvrnila deklica.
Zunaj je bilo cuti Marjani-
Gin glas, XII ju je klical.
'Skrijva Sc ji," je zasepetal
Anze Jerici in jo potegnil S Sc
boj "a veliko kad.
"Otroka, kje pa sta?" je iska-
la Marjanica. Anze je stiskal
Jerici roko. Cutil je,, da Sc il
trese.
"Kako je Sc otrocja!" je po-
mislil. Tedaj pa Sc je spomnil.
da il je mislil povedati Sc ma
kaj, in priblizal je usta k ME
nemu usesu in dejal: "Ve5, Je-
RIGA, kadar bonn incl tisto hisc
in hleV poln konj, pridem po.
te ma Pee in te vzamem S Sc
boj."
"Zakaj?" je vprasala deklica
Ell bos moja zenar je odvr.
nil fant zelo resno. In ko jt
vprasala Jerica 'kako," teda.
je videl Anze, da je Sc pre-
otrocja in V tel sodbi ga je s.
potrdila po vecerji, ko mu j
rekla cisto resno:
"Anze, nalovi komarjev!"
"Zakaj?" je vprasal.
"Bos napravil konje IL Min,
je odvrnila, 'tako jih ne b.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24
Kadet MiIavec

dive debelega - Cd zadaj hi u
darilo kladivo in to jekleno "a
grinjalo bi Sc zrusilo kakor zid
cd pepela. Tam zadaj je grozo-
ia; in grozota hoce, da jo vi
dis, drzi te S kremplji "a roko
in "a pas, da j ne ubezis; okre-
nj sc kamorkoli, zastrmela ii bo
bleda in nema v obraz; ozri sc
kamorkoli, &c proti samim ne
besom, ona je vsepovsod, edna
je; nema je, ali vse, kar slisis,
je njen glas, tudi tisti glas, XII
krikne ponevadoma il tvojih
ust. v vsakem utripu svojega
srca, v vsakem dihu svojih mi
sli, cello v sanjah 81 njen su-
zenj.
Tudi JAZZ sem 81 zazelel mar
sikatero uro, da bi zatisnil oci
"a dolgo spanje brez sanj; in
iztaknil bi 81 jih brez strahu in
boleeine, &c bi zares ne videl nj
cesar vec; ali vem, da bi re v
tistem trenotku ugledal grozoto
s tisocerimi ocni, potisocerjeno.
In konaj poskusis, da bi Sc We
selo zasmejal, kakor v onih
zdavnih cash, ii smeh Sc nepo-
, rojen oledeni ma licih. Padel je
kadet Milavec. Kdo bi bill ia ka-
Diet Milavec? All, kaj do imena.
Sal ne vem, &c je incl mater, XII
obnemela cd nezaslisane bolesti,
&c je incl brata, XII je utajil SOL
re, da r1nu ostanejo "a zmerom
razbeljene ma srcu. Ali to ven,
da mi je, zdaj ko ga ne vidim
vec, nJegov rosnomladi, mirno
smehljajoci Sc obraz kakor po'
stoterjen, znamenje vseh nepre-
stetih, in neimenovanih, XII SO
bill mladi in jih nj vee. In nekaj
temnega, tezkega I'll stisne srce
obremeni duso, glej, oni padajo
in ii, starec, 81 obsojen, da jim
teses kriz ma grob. Mladost
lepota, dobrotnost, moe razum
- lesen kriz ma grobu, tam kje
ma pustem hribu, ali ma daljnj
poljani, XII 10 je z zeleznim plu.
gom razorala smrt. Vidis, da sc
je to moglo zgoditi, ker Sc je
res zgodilo; in vendar ii je ne
razumljivo. No zacudil bi Sc
prav mic, ko bi stopil nenadoma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24
predte kadet Milavec v vsi svo-

predte kadet Miiavec " vsi svo-
il mladi lepoti ter bi ii smehlja-
je ponudil roko; pozdravil hi ga
veselo in bi vzkliknil: "Saj sem
vedel, da nj mogoce"! In lie je
bilo mogoce in le je res. Do tai
je posekan hrastov gozd; kar je
ostalo, tozi in trepece in Sc vi
je plaho v jesenskem vetru.
Ko sem bill Sc otrok in mini
strant, mi je bilo cudno tesno
pri srcu, kadar je cerkvenik po
veliki mast ugasal svece, poseb-
no po bozicni mast polnocnici.
Pref je bila farna cerkev vse do
stropa zarko razsvetljena, po-
dobe svetnikov so sc lesketale
z oltarjem kakor pozlacene, yes
poln luei je bill zrak, disco po
kadilu in prazniku in molitvah.
Ugasnila je prva sveca, v svet-
lobo je segel prvi ozki trak no.
ci in tesnobe ugasnila je druga,
tretja sveea - tho so sc valili
" praznoto crni valovi, skozi o.
kna, S kora, il zakristije, liza
stebrov in oltarjev Sc je plazi-
la noe; pesem in molitev je u
tihnila, brez glasu je umiralo
zivljenje, smrt je S koscenim pr
stom trkala ma plaho srce. Sc
zadnja sveca. - Mic Sc ne boj
otrok! Pred velikim oltatjem
gori vecna luc z nlirnim plane
nom, XII ne ugasne nikoli, INA
menje vecnega zivljenja.
Mic Sc ne boj. Verno prilivaj
vecni luci, XII je v tvojem srcu,
v njenem mirnem, zvestem pla-
menu, v tvoji ljubezni in tvo-
jem zaupanju bodo ziveli vsi, XII
so bill mladi, lepi in blagi. Ka-
det Milavec je umrl niti en- sam
smehljaj njegovih ustnic, niti ne
en- sam vessel pogled njegovih O.
ci nj umrl. zgodilo Sc bo, da
bodo onih, XII jih Sc nj, vstali
vsi oni, XII so bill, povrnili Sc
mlajsi, lepsi in moenejsi. Spet
bodo prizgane svece in cez hribe
in doline bodo peli zvonovi, xii
cali k veliki masi. Kdor re si
zaupaj v zarjo tistega dne in
prilivaj vecni luci, XII je v tvo-
jem srcu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24
IVAN CANKAR !:

Zazei 81 clovek v tel utruje-
nosti, zazeli bolestneje vsak dan
in vsako uro, da bi Sc spustil
velik zastor cd nebes do zemlje
ter zakril ma vekomaj vse, kar
Sc v strasnem, crnem loku vail
in vie pred njegovimi razbole-
limi ocmi. Izginilo bi cisto brez
sledu, kakor izginejo divje sa-
ME bolnik Sc vzdrami, ugleda
svetlo solnce in SIC nasmehne
"Saj nj bilo mic. Pomlad je zu-
maj, veselje in zivljenje, JAZZ pa
sem mislil, da sem bolan.'
Spusti Sc ma zemljo, blago-
slovljeni zastor. Pomlad je zu-
maj, lepa, kakor da je prva; Ne
deljsko jutro je, sveze, polno lu-
ci - lica kmetiskega otroka.
Srce je mirno, oko bistro, vse,
kar je, kamor sezeta misel spo-
min, je brez madeza in brez
zlega. Prostrano pole zeleni
tam nekoc zasumelo tito, bo ro-
dilo obilen sad. Dalec ma poboc-
jih in vrhovih sinjih CORA, pod
blescecim srebrnim obzorjem
POLO gozdovi, zamolkla, tho tre-
petajoca je njih pesem, pesem
starca godca, XII je sam videl
kralja Matjaza in ne more u
mreti, dokler ga ne ugleda v
gloriji vstajenja. Pc stezah med
njivami, ma ravni cesti med
travniki so vzklili pisani cveto-
vi, bell, rdeci, modri, zeleni, vsi
migljajoei v solncu; vzklili so in
shodili Sc koj, druzijo Sc prijaz-
no in kmalu Sc giblje in vie
tam cvetoca procesija, kajti ste
re, poti, kolovozi in ceste sc Eli
vajo " klanec, XII vodi pobozno
in strmo do cerkve ma hribu.
zvonovi ugledajo to procesijo in
zavriskajo, Mi sami, poljen, 60
zdovom, luci in nebesom "a ne.
deljski pozdrav. In il pesmi
gozda in njiv, neba in zvonov IL
prazniskih obrazov otrok, zensk
mladenicev in starcev size in
pole tisto edino, kar je bozje.
ga ma zemlji: ljubezen in mir.
Da bi Sc spustilo to blago-
slavljeno zagrinjalo vsa-j "a uro
vsaj "a hip! Toda &c bi bilo cd
,samega jekla, mocnega, "a kla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24

3-day period. They were charged
by their German captors with "aid-
ing the enemy"
Here in America we can aid in
the fight against Hitler without en-
dangering our lives if we do our
work diligently and buy War Bonds
every pay day.
WSS 741G US. Treasury Dept.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24

Hope Plummer, a social regis
trite, has what is probably the most
novel wartime job, as a human
guinea pig in six weeks series
of scientific experiments conducted
by the Anti-Noise Ear Stopples
Institute in New York City. Sub
deb Plummer was selected from
students at the Melville Aeronau-
ticai Radio School because of her
keen hearing. She listened to re-
cordings of different factory and
farm noises and baby walls and
also had actual loud noises
drummed against her ears in the
initial experiment, but through the
use of ear stopples of the flent
type, which are pliable balls of
wax and cotton, these noises dis
turbed her not. Her findings will
help cut down noises in defense
factories and will increase the eff
cheney of workers. She is pictured
inserting the stopple in her ears
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24

Eleven members of a secret Bel
gian underground organization re-
sponsible for aiding United Nations
fiers shot down over German occu-
pied territory were executed by
Nazi firing squads recently over a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-24
treba kupiti.' In zacudila Sc je.
ko sc je zasmejal.

treba kupiti.' In zacudila Sc je,
ko sc je zasmejal.
22. "Bom pa jaz pazila ma
0trOka.'
"Kaj?" je vprasal SINE in
stopil korak blize k Nezi, toda
Sc takoj umaknil. Zakaj Neza
je bila hudo srdita in z grab
ljami je zamahnila proti fan
tn. Stala sta ma steZi sredi Sc
nozeti in trebila. Zdaj pa sta
prestala z delom in Sc merila S
pogledi, XII MISC bill mnogo raz-
licnejsi cd onih, s katerimi Sc
navadno sreCata pes in macka.
"se enkrat reci!" je dejal ST.
me.
"Goljuf!" je pribila krepko
Neza. | nodprle SO sc zatvorni-
ce njenih zdravih zob, in to je
kar tako lilo, da Sine nj vedel
ali maj bezi, ali maj pocaka.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Boys Sunday School
Glass Gives Party
For Mothers Friday

A party honoring their mothers
was given by members of Mrs. F.
F.. Stonehocker's Sunday school
class, comprised of fourth and fifth
grade boys. at Community Presby-
terian Recreation Hall. Friday
evening from 4 to g. The party,
which is a standing reward for
good attendance at the end of each
three months period. was arrang-
ed and planned entirely by the
boys. who made the refreshments
and selected the contest games
which comprised the evenings en-
tertainment
Boys and mothers present were:
Buster Holland and Mrs II. l..
Holland. John lies and Mrs. Roger
lies. Charles Hes and Mrs. Morris
lies. Raymond Campbell and Mrs.
r. V. Campbell. Ludie Odom and
Mrs c. E. Odom and Jack stone
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

of the assembly program held last
Friday in the high school auditor
ium.
The program. which lasted As
minutes. comprised a number Of
different kinds OF entertainment.
John Martin. master OF ceremon-
les. got the program under way
with the announcement that TO
start the entertainment off the
entire student body would sing the
school song. Here We Are"
The song was followed by a sha-
dow dance by Mary Brittian and
Roselee Cohen. The dancers were
dressed appropriately. Mary in
white. with Roselee as the shadow
in black.
Other entertainment on the pro-
gram was a short poem given by
Lee Ella Odom. a piano solo. Deep
Purple. played by Bernard Aros.
and a reading. The Fate OF Mel
ponomous Jones" given by Elfreda
Nassau.
The concluding number on the
program was one act play. Who
Gets the Car Tonight?" The cast
included Helen harrington. Mrs.
Jones: Mac Ware. Mr.. Jones: Mary
Brittian. Mary Jones: Bo Brown.
Paul Jones and Bernard Aros. Jack.
Mary's boy friend
The assembly was enjoyed by
everyone and the Junior Glass re-
ceived many congratulations from
the students-B. b.