davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05
BoardO Warden
And Burgesses
Meet Monday
Opinion Is That Most AppOintees Are Secure in Their
Jobs; Biennial Appointments for Some Officers
Will Be Made


Naugatuck, May 5. - The Board of Warden and Bur-
gesses will hold meeting Monday evening at which
Biennial appointments for number of offices will be made
Due to the Democratic victory Monday most apponees
appear secure in their jobs It will be the first meeting
Of the new board with two new MEMBERS Creso Klma-
sews D) third ward burgess replacing George Fellows
who not candidates. and Dominic DeCarlo R) second
ward burgess succeeding Anthony Tangred who retired
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-05

With the vote Monday to pay the
burgesses $40 each for attendance
at each regular session, the charter
change is now in effect. Many eX-
pect it will mean that attendance
by burgesses will improve consid-
erably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
DUTY

Clovse Serr's experience as a
war baby" has given her a
different slant on the subject.
Women not only should.
they must, go TO war;" says
she. "if we are TO win COM
plete and final victory.
MY father was killed In
1917, three months before j
was born, so 1 was a war
baby. My mother. like thou
sands of others, worked. Yet
I never felt any lack or neg
lect and felt only a great pride
and love for my mother. who
, not only kept her place in my
heart and life while holding an
outside job. but also had time
TO mold my character and teach
me the things all children must
be taught II We are 10 realize 10
the full our birthright."
Mrs. Cloyse Serr. age IS.
1903 Barnard St. Saginaw. Mich.
tS250 price
Copyright 1914. King Tsa,aru sJsslcsi. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Nancy Cooke Of Brooklyn APP
preciates the value Of a moth
er's care, but she also realizes
the dire need for women in war
work.
Dear Miss Robinson:
81 believe sincerely that moth
erS should go TO war. There will
be those who still say a moth
er's hand is best for rearing her
child, but considering the dire
shortage of workers in vital de-
Tense industries and the fact
that before they we're mothers
and housewives most women
have had some experience In
the business world, why not
draft this plentiful supply Of
women who could easily adapt
themselves to factory work?
THE ideal solution of the
problem would be TO have nur-
series in the plants themselves,
where the children are cared
for and play under the watchful
eyes of trained supervisors. To
my mind, at this time children
are better off in a group under
such supervision than in the
coddling atmosphere prevalent In
homes OF one or two children.
Nancy Cooke, age IS.
SIS Lorimer St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
(S2.50 PRICE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02


Another Californian. Lois M.
Fetterolfe, wins the special SIS
prize with this splendid apswer:
Dear Elsie Robinson: With
the alarming increase in child
delinquency. largely among chill
dren whose mothers work. i be-
lieye a mother should not allow
her child's care 10 get out OF her
hands.
Psychologists say a child's
first seven years are the most
important, being basic, impress
sionistic years, laying the foun-
dation of future con duct
throughout life.
There Is a sense OF quick
understanding which binds n
mother and child. not found be-
tween that child and An out
slider. II is the mother who can
sense the precise moment when
her child develops TO certain
stages and Is ready for added
responsibilities or needs a
change in type Of discipline.
"In Germany. training and
control OF children is taken over
by the state. They get none OF
mothers love and personal
care. The whole world Is feeling
the terrible results OF such train
ing now. A child's life Is in its
mothers hands. II may be ruth
lcssly destroyed by neglect.
"Why are we fighting. any
way4 If It's 10 preserve our way
Of living. let's not change II
ourselves, by disturbing our own
homes and allowing our chill
dren's lives TO ne misdirected."
Lois MRS. III. L. FetterOlfe.
age q.
239 Terrace ave-.
Aitadena. Calf.
ISIS prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

says Mrs. l.. c. c.. "and 1 hon.
estly think a stranger can do
more in making good citizens
than parents. Parents today
let children do as they please
in fact the children often boss
the parents. The result is that
we have a young generation OF
hoOdlums who eventually be-
come gangsters because the
parents didn't have the will
power to let their kids know
who was boss.
II was a brat myself but 1
often told my mother IL l ever
had n child as Ornery as l was.
I'd let them know who was boss.
However. I'm glad to say my
children love me and made fine
citizens. The five / raised OF
other peoples were no trouble
and 1 never had to spank
them.
$50 II a mother wishes to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

planes and ships that We and
our allies need so badly. So
many men from war plants are
going into the army that the
women should roll up their
sleeves and lend a hand.
Mothers themselves benefit
from this change i'm occupation.
IL Is a relief to get away from
household chores for a while
and they have a new feeling OF
independence. Also. they feel a
patriotic pride in doing some
thing useful for their country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
OPINION

How do the youngsters them
selves feel about it2 Eleven
year-old John SHUTS Of River
Edge. N.-J--has a heartening
answer.
"In my opinion. being a son
OF a mother who works in a de-
Tense factory. l think that
mother should work. I think II is
mothers patriotic duty. Women
should work because they are
needed TO build guns, tanks,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

II am well taken care Of by
my grandmother. The fact is, l
am helping my grandmother.
too, in as many ways as i can"
John Slinton Shultis-age IL.
rs Kenwood rd, River Edge.
N. J.
$500 prize)
Doesn't that letter give you
a warm glow of pride-pride in
Young America!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
DIFFERENT

Here's another boy, however.
who has different ideas. Bill
Maxwell Of Renton, Wash,
speaking:
Dear Miss Robinson:
II believe a mothers place is
in the home because up until
the time a child Is old enough
to go to work he needs the kind
ness and affection that only n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
LET EN- WORK.

Mrs. L. c. Outright Of Smith
ton, Pa, votes for mothers in
the factory.
II have raised six children
Of my own and five orphans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

mother can give. Also, unless
unhappy circumstances pre-
vent, the mother is usually the
wife Of a man who needs her
at home. His work through the
day can be accomplished with a
great deal more ease and better
feeling IL the husband can look
forward to a good home-cOOked
meal and the numerous dainty
things a wife adds TO the home"
bill MaxweIl-age 10.
Route 2, Box SCI, RentOn.
Wash"
TS9 S0 nrizel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

work, why not? Her children
will be clean, well fed and
SchoOled and Ill bet 80 Of 100
Of them turn out to be better
citizens for the experience"
"Mrs. l.. G. Outright,
Route l, SmithOn, Pa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Ry Elsie Robinson

Mrs William Combs, of Oidae Calf asked this ques-
tion-SHOULD MOTHERS LEAVE THEIR CHILDREN
IN CARE OF SOME NURSERY OR WITH GRANDMA
OR THE NEIGHBORS AND TRAIPSE OFF TO THE
ACToRY To AID THE WAR EFFORTf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02


Actors who were starving . few
years ago are now using their
salaries TO invest In the stock
market. Broadway recaptured
some Of the flavor OF the Texas
Guinan era after the FollSes
opened. The gals IRE Pretty
the spenders arc tipping wen
again and the speakeasies
(which will be raided shortiyt
are crowded until sunup. .Ths
only worry the prospcring
theatre managers are having II
the shortage Of theatres TO ten
ant NIL the promising shows now
on the way. The people who
are trying to libel the show
folks would get a sock I'm tho
teeth IL they tried knocking the
actors to all those men who arc
grateful to the Stage Door
Canteens One Of the pet
targets OF the Partisan Naxis
(before France perished) was
also the stage and screen In.
dustry. One reason Broadway
lures ambitious people: Ozark
Eyes" the play that attracted
mixed reviews, was peddled TO
the films for s25o.00o.
THE CRITICS who cover the
Art Of Dancing stated that
Zorina's ballet stuff at the Met
was too cold. 4. Look. mister.
Anyone who can see Zorina In .
ballet dress or tights and still
get a chill Is posilutely dead. >.
Americas First Lady Is a big
booster OF the theatre. and so
is Missimo Chang. When Mis-
simo went to college she week
ended in New York mainly to
see. the shows. Ever see an
imbecile2 Well, then watch
those noisy jitterwhax In the
movie theatres who try to an
noy the performers In the stage
presentations. Gin ru m m y
players in night clubs get irked
when you talk loud at the next
table. IF they want quiet why
don't they stay homer.
Broadway is so congested on
Saturday nights-many pedes-
TRANS eve.I have to wait In line
at the fruit Juice stands to get
a hot dawg.
WELL KNOWN ACTORS pho
quarrel ouer billing don't mind
being anonymous IN the rodfo
Sodp-operds. IT'S the skeleton IN
their closets. When the SONG.
As Time Goes b." pos first
introduced many. many years
AGO, constant repetition heiped
ruin IL. Ouer-pluogino Is killing
II again Funny thing. Some
midtown places are short OF
chicken, trhich isn't rdtioned,
but they hare enough steaks. /.
Wonder ichdt some shoics mould
do for filters II there were no
rdtionfno. What a dun subject
for Jokes. In spite OF the
grounded places. vou see rela-
tiDelv fen DRINKS. They can't
see you. either. Hd. \hn, The
>tcur has made a casualty out az
cafe society. Civilization, IN
short. has made some progress
People must be starved for
amusement. Some masters OF
ceremony are not only tolerated
BY audiences. but are actually
dpplauded. on. nell. IT'S better
than playing NTH a knife ana
cutting yourself.
nf.Frth..N.I NJ. a.. Ea~T-.. a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Uptown
Broadway
By Walter
WincheH

HOMETOWN is now Of.
fering bundles of cash TO
William Saroyan-trying TO
get some OF the manuscripts OF
plays he once tried TO give them
gratis. Not all the Johns at the
Winter Garden of Eden stage
door are dudes. Most Of them
are in uniform. . "A short time
ago a Broadway theatre featur-
ing vaudeville was unusual. ..
Now a theatre without vaude-
vile Is an oddity. Visiting film
stars and other Hollywolves al
ways tell New York reporters
that they come here TO see the
shows and enjoy a vacation. =.
BY a strange coincident they
are always arriving in The Big
Burg when their latest pictures
are. The Ringing Circus IL
always the best show In New
York-outside. Of course. OF the
show The Big Town puts on It
self. .Tune-Pan Alley slaves are
still trying to dream UP q ditty
with the appeal Of an "Over
There. Broadway comedians
are in a wrist-slapping war. &C
cusing each other Of thefting
quips and other lah-de-dah.
An original comic is one who
filches a gag first from Joe Mil
Ter. Or Joe Column.
THE TOP BANDS neper
toorry about the draft. They
can always get enough average
tootlers because they pay hefty
images. Toscaninfs zotote Uers-
ion of STARS and Stripes For
eueer" brings out the goose
pimples like a luke marin
sho,rer >. The years pass. and
stcing bands continue to shotter
Dor office records. The gloomy
set, hotDeper. stiu insist the
pooue for suing mnsfc soon't last
90. What happens to the dimes.
quarters and smackers you Gdue
to the USO?. Well. it costs
them merely 500, 900 q month
to proptde Entertainment for
troops abrodd-to mention one
item. What's become OF the
plans of those mopte stars tDho
publicly announced that they
tDould return to the stage
fDhen the $4,000 limit tDus bto
netDs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THAT'S why Lieutenant
Lenny Archer and Mildred
Pringle cannot tell their
parents that they have eloped
and been married on Lenny's
three-day leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

so WIEN Mildred con-
suits an ObStretrtcidn in the
course Of human events, as
mentioned IN the Preamble Of
the Declaration Of Independ-
cnce, she IS accompanied by
her pal and nster-in lac,
Janet Archer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
One Foot
In Aisle
by Arthur
Bugs Baer

THE most important actor
in Kiss and Tell never does
reach the stage.
BY THAT ] mean he never
reaches the stage where he
reaches the stage.
HE'S a baby. But whosei
THAT'S Ukdt the sh0p IS
about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THEY'RE all boiled up
because each neighborhood
clan claims the other tribe 8
daughter has q bad influence
on the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THE show opens with a
Kentucky feud without the
hills. The flat country Hat
fields and McCoys are por-
trayed by the Archers and
the Pringles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

I HAVE 0iuen you the rough
idea OF q uery smooth perform
dnce. And one that you iDill
enjoy from the poper house TO
the car barn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THEY say that George
Abbott is the most frugal pro-
Queer on Broadway and that
he can put on a show on a
shoe string. He can also tie
a running loop in that shoe
lace and lasso the best actors
you ever saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

MILDRED Prtnole Archer Is
going TO haze baby. Her hus-
band Is far d,ccv IN Africa. Her
parents don't knoto she IL mar
ried. Which Is always the plot
OF good tragedy or comedy.
All depending on hop vou tDdnt
TO play IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

PUT Kiss and Tell down as
must on your New York visit.
Abbott Is one producer who
doesn't toss the smudge pot
around. The secret Of the sue
cess Of Kiss and Tell Is that II
tells the audience first
Distributed By King Features Syndicate. In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THE RESULTS OF that in
cognito visit aren't helped a bit
by little Raymond Pringle or by
his mother. Dotty Pringle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

WHEN you have q star
who doesn't draw q salary
you have something. II could
even be twins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

ANYWAY, the baby sure
stirs up a mess of laughter
over at the Biltmore Theatre
in New York. The audience
enjoys it because Abbott let's
them in on the secret from the
start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

That's why I say II is a wise
child that knows It's own pro-
Queer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THE young folks on the
stage are also hep. Only the
four parents are Worried. And
rhdt else are four parents
fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

ABBOTT plays II for It's laugh
coupons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02


HE'S a baby. But whosei
THAT'S Whdt the sh0iC IS
about.
THEY say that George
Abbott is the most frugal pro-
Queer on Broadway and that
he can put on a show on a
shoe string. he can also tie
a running loop in that shoe
lace and lasso the best actors
you ever saw.
WHEN you have q star
who doesn't draw q salary
you have something. II could
even be twins.
ANYWAY, the baby sure
stirs up a mess OF laughter
over at the Biltmore Theatre
in New York. The audience
enjoys it because Abbott let's
them in on the secret from the
start.
THE young folks on the
stage are also hep. Only the
four parents are Worried. And
rhdt else are four parents
fort
THE show opens with a
Kentucky feud without the
hills. The flat country Hat
fields and McCoys are por-
trayed by the Archers and
the Pringles.
THEY'RE all boiled up
because each neighborhood
clan claims the other tribes
daughter has q bad influence
on the other.
THAT'S why Lieutenant
Lenny Archer and Mildred
Pringle cannot tell their
parents that they have eloped
and been married on Lenny's
three-day leave.
so WIEN Mildred con-
suits an 0bStretrtcidn IN the
course Of human events, as
mentioned IN the Preamble OF
the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, she IS accompanied by
her pal and Nster-in-ldw,
Janet Archsr.
THE RESULTS OF that in
cognito visit aren't helped a bit
by little Raymond Pringle or by
his mother. Dotty Pringle.
MILDRED Prtnole Archer Is
going TO haze baby. Her hus-
band Is far 0puv IN Africa. Her
parents don't knoto she is mar
ried. Which Is aitpdvs the plot
OF good tragedy or comedy.
All depending on how vou ,Ddnt
to play IL.
ABBOTT plays Il for It's laugh
coupons.
That's why I say II is a wise
child that knows It's own pro-
Queer.
I HAVE 0fuen you the rough
idea OF uery smooth perform
dnce. And one that you piH
enjoy from the potrer house TO
the car barn.
When It started ! thought Il
was going to be another one Of
those stranger-within- the-gates
things. But Abbott soon gets
rid OF the uniformed wolf and
goes about his business.
\ THE ENTIRE action OF the
play takes place on the back
porch Of the Archer home. Ex-
cepting. of course, the three day
honeymoon.
THIS is a swell show and in
iicateS how silly parents can be
II they haven't got smart chill
dren.
RAYMOND Prfnole, played bv
Tommy LetOiS, becomes a great
kid part. IN fact, the younger
the actors are. the more impor-
tdat.
WITH the lead going TO the
baby that is en- route. Bob
White turns In a great perform
ance as Dexter Franklin, q lad
who could readily be important
on q heIl-rone for he Is n double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
SHOULD GO

$3.50 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

When It started ! thought II
was going to be another one Of
those stranger-w within -the-gates
things. But Abbott soon gets
rid OF the uniformed wolf and
goes about his business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

WITH the lead going TO the
baby that is en- route. Bob
White turns In a great perform
ance as Dexter Franklin, q lad
who could readily be important
on a bell-rope, for he is a double
jerk. N-\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THE ENTIRE action OF the
play takes place on the back
porch Of the Archer home. Ex-
cepting. OF course, the ee-day
honeymoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

RAYMOND Prinole, played bv
Tommy LetOis, becomes a great
kid part. IN fact, the younger
the actors are. the more impor-
tdnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

THIS is a swell show and in
iicates how silly parents can be
IL they haven't got smart chill
dren.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20

In ko je bill visji vojni kurat
v arestantskem vagonu, je le-
gel ma klop, dobrosrcni svejk
pa 81 je slekel plasc in ga po-
lozil patru Lacinu pod glavo. In
udobno iztegnjen je kurat "a
eel razlagati: "Ragu gobica-
mi, gospoda, je tenn boljsi,
cim vec je gobic. A gobice je
treba poprej spraziti ma cebuli
in sele nato dodati lovorjevih Ii
sticev in cebule >"
"Da, eim vec cebule, tenn bo-
lie. Gospod oberfeltkurat govo-
ri cisto istino," je pritrdil mas
svejk. "V Pakamjericah je bill
pivovarnik, XII je tudi pivu do
deval cebulo, ces, da cebula po-
spesuje zejo. Cebula je sploh
:iako koristna rec. Pecena cebu-
la Sc deva tudi ma uljesa >. "
Kurat nj odgovoril in zaspal,
zacel smrcati in piskati skozi
nos. Prestrasen ga je gledal de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20
zamenjal z arestant-

wagon zamenJal z arestant-
skim"
DR.. Mraz je vzdihnil in gle
dal v svoje papirje; visjem
vojnem kuratu nj bilo v sezna-
mu nobene besede. Nervozno je
zamigal z vekami. Ma poslednji
postal so Sc mu pomnozili ko-
Mi, a zdaj Sc mu je narodil S
eista jasna visji vojni feldkurat
v kupeju "a arestante.
Domislil Sc nj nicesar druge-
ga, nego da je pozval desetnika,
maj specega okrene, da Sc doze-
ne identiteta.
Desetnik je po daljsem tru-
du obrnil kurata vznak, pri &C.
mer Sc je ia zbudil, in videc
castnika pred seboj, je rekel:
"Eh, servus, Freely, was gibt's
neues? Abendessen schon fer
tig?" - zatisnil oci in Sc okre-
nil k stem.
DR.. Mraz je spoznal takoj, da
ina pred seboj tistega pozeru-
ha sinocnje vecerje v castnis-
XII kazini, slovitega poziraca
vseh castniskih menaz, in tho
je zavzdihnil.
"zato pojdete k raportu!' je
rekel desetniku in hotel oditi.
Toda ustavil ga je svejk:
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
lajtnant, da ne spadam vec sem,
:nego k gospodu nadporocniku
Lukasu::"
"Kako Sc imenujete?" je
vprasal dr.. Mraz in zapet gledal
v svoje papirje.
Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20

10 divji. Dasi je bill v civilu pro-
fesor matematike, nj mogel Sc
steti vagone in stevilo mostva
po posameznih vozovih Sc mu
nj ujemalo stevilom, XII so mu
Ega navedli ma budjejoviskem
kolodvoru. Naenkrat sta bill tu-
di dive poljski kuhinji vec, zato
pa nj mogel najti dveh kadetov,
a v pisarni polka v sprednjem
vagonu so neprestano iskali pi-
salni stroj. V tenn kaosu ga je
zacela boleti glava, pogoltnil je
ze tri aspirinske praske in zdaj
je z bolestnim obrazom revidi-
raj vlak.
Ko je vstopil S svojim sprem-
ljevalcenf v arestantski kupe, je
pogledal v papirje in sprejel ra-
port unicenega desetnika, da
vozi diva arestanta in ina toll
ko in toliko mostva. Nato Sc je
dr.. Mraz ozrl in vprasal ostro,
kazoc ma visjega vojnega kura-
ia, XII je spal ma trebuhu: "Ko-
ga pa tn vozite S seboj?"
'Pokorno javljam, gospod
lajtnant, je zajecljal desetnik,
ida je tale a."
"Kaksen tale?" je zagodrnjal
DIR. Mraz. 'Izrazite Sc narav-
most ;"
+! "Tale gospod, XII tule spi, je
neki vinjen gospod oberfeldku-
rat. Pridruzil Sc nam je, zleze]
v wagon in ker je mas predpo-
stavljenec, ga nismo mogli vre-
ci ven, ker bi bilo to krsenje SUI
perordinacije. Gotovo je stabni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20

setnik, doeim so Sc mozje IL es-
korte po klopeh tho smejali.
eta sc tako kmalu ne pre-
budi," je pripomnil svejk cez
nekaj casa; "popolnoma je ma
zrt." In stopil je k patru, ga O.
krenil k stem in rekel strokov-
njaski: 'Ta DO smreal prav do
Brucka :"
Rjovenje IL vagonov zadaj Je
prerusilo svejkovo pripovedo-
vanje dozivljajev S kuratom O.
tom Katzem. Dvanajsta stot-
Mia, v kateri so bill sami Mem
ci il Krumlova in S Kasperskih
gor, so tulili:
"Wann i kumm, wann i kumm
wann i wieda, wieda kumm :. Z"
In il drugega vagona Sc je
drl neki obupanec k oddaljujo-
cim Sc Budjejovicam:
&c. Und du, mein Schatz,
blabst hier.
Hollario, hollario, halo!'
Bilo je to tako grozno jodla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20
VZAME SE OTROKE MA
FARMO

Dobra hrana in dobro var
stvo. $500 ma teden. ANTON
BLAZICH, New London Rd., R.
F. D. 3, Ashtabula, o. Ako pri-
dete z avtom, je farma 3 mile
cd Geneva, O. Cd Route 20 sc
petite do Mayors St. proti jeze-
ru ma New London Rd. do hise
z rdecimi singelni ma strehi, in
z zeleno streho ma hlevu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-20

ME in jecanje, da so ga morali
tovarisi odtrgati cd odprtih
vrat vagona "a zivino.
"Cudim se," je rekel enoletni
prostovoljec Marek desetniku
ida Sc pri mas Sc nj prikazala
inspekcion. Po predpisih hi mas
morali priglasiti komandantu
vlaka takoj ma kolodvoru in ne
pecati Sc pijanim visjim vol
nih kuratom."
Nesrecni desetnik je trdov-
ratno molcal in vztrajno gledal
v ozadju izginjajoee telegrafske
droge.
"Ce pomislim, da nismo niko-
mur priglaseni," Sc je navide-
zno togotil Marek, "in da ma
najblizji postal k nam gotovo
pride komandant vlaka, sc mi
razburja vojaska kri. Sal Sc vo-
zimo kakor >"
"Cigani," je vpadel svejk, "a
Ii vandravci. Kakor bi sc bali,
da ma ne zapro!"
"Rezen tega,"" je dejal Marek,
"je temeljem naredbe z dine 21.
listopada 1897 pri transportu
vojaskih arestantov vlakom
izvrsiti te-le predpise: y Va
gon mora imeti zamrezena O.
kna. 2. w vsakem vagonu mo-
ra biti stranisce ali pa vsaj po-