davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
SPELLMAN HEADED
 FOR CASABLANCA

Seville, Spain, March 5. - tUP) - Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York left by plane today for Gibraltar, from where he eX- pected to proceed to Casablanco to visit American troops in North Africa.
 Spellman arrived "wednesday from Vatican City, where he had several audiences with Pope Plus, He appeared to be in good health and enjoying his trip.
 Sir Samuel Hoare, British ain- bassador to Spain, conferred briefly with Spellman yesterday. Hoare is on 0 private visit to south Spain, and was expected to 90 to Gibraltar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
2S NEW VOTERS
 MADE YESTERDAY

At Wednesdays session of the town clerk and board of selectmen in city hall. the electors oath was taken by 28 new voters. Present were Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and selectmen Albert Rice. Alex Koskey and Michael Stolfi. Another session will be held April 2.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
EVENING STAR FEATURES

Star Flashes; Latest news, twice daily; WhAL
al $50 an. and 5 pm.
National Radio Forum: Safety In War In,
dustres' is discussed by William A. Irwin,
chairman Of the War Production Fund, Under.
secretary Of the Navy James v. Foresta and
Surgeon General Thomas Panan; WhAl at
lois pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
BY Ramon Coffmun

Chicago fire. The first flames spread
over the South Side Of the city
Wooden houses proved quick tinder
and the fire was famed by a CO.
mile wind. 1t Jumped" across the
river, and the North Side suffered as
well as the south.
The high wind blew burning
shingles from one roof to another
and each new blaze made it harder
for the firemen to do their work
At that time Chicago had II fire en-
gines and a population OF about
100000.
Fortunately most of the people
were warned in time to flee their
homes. Carrying what valuab,es
they could quickly pick up, they
fled from one burning section after
another.
Many thousands made their way
to the shore of Lake Michigan
There they could feel fairly safe. II
the flames came too close, they had
only to step into the water.
The gas works and huge piles of
coal caught fire. So did the post
office, along with scores OF clothing
stores, groceries and other shops.
Twenty-seven hours after the
start of the Chicago fire there was
mighty fall Of rain. The water
which flooded down from the sky
did what the firemen had been un-
able to do. The fire was put out on
thousands of roofs, and was kept
from spreading. More than 1900
homes and other buildings had been
burned.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

LONDON, 7:30-" Behind the Battle Front
CSC, 95S meg, 3I.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.tt meg.
49.t m.
LONDON, s:Oo-Dsmouau Marches 6St
9.5S meg. 3t.3 m; 6sL, 6.ii meg 49i m
GUATEMALA 8;t5-The thidrens Hour;
TeWA, e.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, S:t5-NswsIet'er for Nswfound
land: Csc, e58 meg 3i.3 m.; eSL, 6,ti
MEG, 49t m.
MOSCOW, o;oo-commenfs in English: RKE,
ti,3 meq,, 75.3 m,
SYDNEY, s;25-"In Austra|is This Week"
West Coast broadcast. Pacific War Time):
W63. tt.7i meg, 25.5 m.; W05, 96S meg,
4i m.
MELBOURNE, iO:75-"In Australia This
Week: uG6, 1873 meg 1916 m.
LONDON, 10:40-DaiIy Service: CSC, o,5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6SL, 6.ii meg, 4o.t m.
GUATEMALA. 1900 Radioieairo De
America: IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, 1870 a.m.-Ths English Hour:
IOWA o.b8 meo., 81 m,
Evening star., 1943-01-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Two fierce fires took the lives Of
close to 600 persons during the clos
ing months of the past year. Boston
and St. Johns, Newfoundland, were
visited by tragedy In each case
the fire came quickly, and did its
deadly work in very short time.
There have been fires in history
which destroyed hundreds of build
ings but took far smaller toll. Not
long ago I spoke of the great fire OF
London. According to an old record
only six persons lost their lives in
that fire, though it burned down a
large part of London.
A larger number of persons-more
than 20o-died in the Chicago fire CT
1871. Yet the toll was less than half
Evening star., 1943-01-06
WRc, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: Tommy
lnrseY band man. visiis Eddie Cantor. hanin

WRc, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: Tommy
Dorsey, band man. visits Eddie Cantor, banjo
eyes.
WhAL. 9:00-John Freedom: The man Of
justice moves TO a new time.
VOL, 9:15-Iaek Pearl Carnival: "Lov.
er' Melody" features Jean Merrill and Brad
Reynolds Count and Shar|ie quipping as usual,
WhAl. o:3o-Spotlight Band; Sammy Kaye
and his swing and sway play for employees Of
RcA.
Wlsv, io;o0-6reai Music Moments: Pro-
grams first anniversary is marked; selections
from Bizefs Carmen"
WRc, iO:00-Kay Kyer KoI|egs: Musical
quiz and just music
WINK, tt;t5-Treasuy Star Parade: 0uen.
tin Reynolds story Of the British, "onIy The
Stars Are Neutral"
SH0R1.WAvE PROGRAMS. =.
LONDON. 6:30-Wat Review: CSC. 9.58 meg,
3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
MOSCOW, 6:48-Broadeast in English: RKe,
1St meo. 1917 m.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
N~eA Aa4

If you want free copy Of the
leaflet entitled Background of Eu-
ropean War" send me q Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope in
care Of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray IN The Junior Star
Erery Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-01-06
Points for Parents
BY Edyth Thomas Wallace

Three-year-olds can learn that
hdDers hare first claim on a dis
puted article and ho1D to take
turns. but ,Dhy a host should
al10ays giue up to guest is be-
yond their understanding.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Scene at bridge Dhere hundreds
OF persons Were crossing riuer
amid black smoke of Chicago
fire.
as great as that of the single Boston
night club" building.
The Chicago fire was kiarned on
Mrs. OLeary's cow" which was
supposed to have kicked over Ian
tern. Perhaps there never will be
complete proof on this point, but 1t
is known that the OLeary barn was
aflame at or near the beginning.
There had been weeks Of dry
weather before the outbreak Of the
Evening star., 1943-01-06
THE EYENING's HIGH LIGHTS.

THt tFEhINV nIUH LTVHT3,
VOL, 6;45-ciyIian Defense Reporter: AZ.
tivties in the defense sectors Of The Metro.
politsn Area.
WWDc, 8:00-Mrs F. D. Roosevelt, Secretary
Of the Interior Harold Itkes and Marian Ander.
son, eoHtrdIto, participate in the presentation
Of a mural TO The Interior Department
WMAl, S30-Manhattdn al Midnight: A
brdefobe meets sailor and plot is hatehed
WINK, 8:30-Porton Of the George Wash.
inoton.Georeetown basket ball till.
WEV, o00-Mayor Of the Town: The Lionel
Barrymore dramaiized series moves 10 a new
time.
Evening star., 1943-01-06

Ldst-mtnute changes in radio pro-
grdns sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Rock Point Students
Honored For Purchases
Of War Bonds, Stamps

Rocky Point elementary school
pupils were praised by Armis-
tice Day speakers and honored
as passengers in Army jeeps as
a salute to their purchase of
S2,645 worth of War Bonds and
Stamps. Mrs. R. W. Switzerland,
school principal. said Saturday.
The School at War program
was brought to a close Thurs
day at special exercises, when it
was announced that bond and
stamp investments amounted to
the cost of two jeeps.
Capt. F. E. Cox of Camp Davis.
commanding officer of Search
light battalion. complimented the
students on the investments and
encouraged them to continue to
purchase bonds and stamps.
The Armistice Day exercises
were opened by the parade of
100 school children. followed by
the singing Of patriotic songs,
and offering of the pledge to the
flag. The Rev. T. J. Armstrong
said the prayer.
Following the students ieep
ride. the soldiers fired salute
to the heroes of World War | The
Searchlight Battalion passed in re-
view before the speakers stand.
Military equipment was on dis
play on the school ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
COPYRIGHT. tsA.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

faction 10 you / want you---ever
enough to marry you, you crazy
kid, if 1 could. But 1 can't. I've
enough to keep me, in comfort,
enough with which to amuse my.
self - but not enough for the
things you'd want, a settled mar.
riage, a home, children. l dom
want those. l tried settled mar.
rriage once. 1t didn't work.
loati1e staying in one place. In
not much good, tell you, Nancy
Maybe I'll enlist in the Navy one
of these days if they'll have
me-
With revu1sion. she recalled her
arms about his neck. her voice
pladging, Il wouldn't tie you
pledging. Il wouldn't mind being
poor"
That's what YOU think. I mar
ried a rich woman, Nancy, !
thought I wanted that. l liked il
for time Then I got fed up. She
made settlement on me. to get
rid of me. A settlement. you TN
derstand? I'm the kind of man
who takes settlements from wo-
men. Look. you're leaving tomor-
row and l don't want to see you
again, ever. I'll forget you. And
you'll forget me. Or won't you?
Have l hurt you enough to make
you forget me .?'
She stumbled. remembering and
Jim caught her. For a moment he
held her plant body in his arms
and was aware of his accelerated
pulse.
Stupid of me- she apologiznd.
They went down. and into the
drawing room, Nancy apologize
and explanatory.
Frank, l didn't mean to leave
you so long :. I'm sorry"
Skip it, he said cheerfully.
I've been perfectly happy" He
grinned, ''And I've actually sue
ceeded in getting Emily to promise
to come to the club with me Sat
urday night
You're a miracle man." said
Nancy, give coaxed and coaxed.
But no result
Ernily's eyes looked across the
room into the eyes so like her own.
She asked. anxiously .''You don't
mind, do your" and Nancy's an
swer. Don't be goon," said as
plainly as words. why should I?''
Belligerently Ellen struck the
gong for supper.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Technical Government
Organized By Badogliio

SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN
ITALY. Nov. 10 Up Wearied by
futile attempts to obtain repre-
sentative cabinet, aged Marshal
Pietro Badoglio today organized
technical government consisting
of himself as premier and series
Of undersecretaries and experts to
carry on the actual business of ad-
ministration.
The makeshift move obviously
was forced by flat refusal of any
members of the six-Fascist politi-
cal parties led by Count Carlo
Sforza to join in united front
government as long as King Wit
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Officers Named By u. S.
Engineer Employe Group

Officers and board of govern
ors for the newly organized En-
plove Decreational association of
the Wilmington District Engineers
we're elected at a mass meeting
Friday in the federal court room.
Officers are w. E. Denise, presi-
dent. G. Tienken, vice president:
Miss Helen Gaido, secretary: and
J. E. Mccarthy, treasurer.
The board of governors is: adj
illustrative - H. G. Cornelius,
NJ E. Wester, and Mrs. Margaret
c. Hunberger; Engineering -
Hamilton Hicks, w. C. Fowler, and
Miss Betty Everett; Operations -
/. NJ. Stephenson. R. B. Webb, and
Mss Nan Grenier.
The association was organized to
ian recreational activities for all
Employees in the Wilmington Dis
Tict
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Drop POPPIES

LONDON. Nov, 13-tP-Arnis-
tee Day peoples worn by Allied
airmen were dropped on France
during the raid on the Cannes area
Armistice night. it was revealed
today. Just before the, take-off
everyone at an Raj Halifax base
donated the peoples to the crews
of the bembing squodrons who
dropped bouquets as they cross
ed southern France,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

DVSsOF hAuS assist.
ant, he joins the Hall household
Emily, Visiting Nurse, is glad ia
see her father relieved of niaht
calls. Nancy, spoiled ana bored.
Is delighted to have a young man
around. Mrs. Hall is afraid Nan
cy's attention will be distracted
rom wealthy Frank Edgar. It's
Emily, however, whom Frank Ed
gar invites to the Saturday Night
Dance at the country Club.
CHAPTER VIII
He was thinking, looking at Emf
~, worth dozen of Nancy. and
doesn't know it, wouldn't believe
1t, if you told her so. He drew
deep breath. He said,
sit down and talk to me. for
heavens sake tell me all about
YOURSELF
There was a good deal she could
tell Frank Edgar. she reflected.
Since his fathers illness Frank S
practical mother had virtually
taken his place in the mill. That
is to say Carter. the superintend-
ent, consulted her on everything
important. And Frank had ire
mendous influence with his moth
er. The mill workers homes were
disgraceful.
Inadequate light, air, space.
nI11I11 h1f7n n11,c n wi
things that crawled. Odors from
bad drains
She smiled at Frank. He must
have enough horrors of his own to
live with. Memories. Shock. Why
should she burden him further
Suppose you tell me- she sug-
gested, "about what Europe was
like :"
His face clouded.
." when you made your
Grand Tour right after school.
Before the war. 1t must have
been wonderful"
The cloud passed.
Il did have a hell of a lot OF
fun" he admitted.
Ellen went upstairs with the
doctors tray and presently
Nancy left the room, with John
beside her. He put his hand on
her arm. in the hall. He said,
You did him good. You would,
you know"
Why" she asked, I'm no
earthly use in sick room :"
Neither are flowers"
II bet you tell that to all the
girls, she said tritely. She was
pleased as well as amused. 1t was
not new thing for her to hear.
nor was it a new look she had
seen in his eyes. She had heard
pleasant things, she had seen that
look -. 1t always interested and
excited her :. There had been
a time when it had done more
than that.
She must not. she told herself,
think about Drew Warner. I'll
never get over it.. she thought. go.
ing down the stairs with Jim be.
side her, never. But must.
The last trip with Aunt Martha.
The trip on which Aunt Martha
had met CHRISTOPHER and had
therefore left Nancy more free
than she'd ever been. And Drew
walking beside her on the golf
course, his dark head shining in
the sunlight, his lean sardonic
face, expressionless. Drew, astride
the beautiful russell mare, riding
beside her along leaf dappled
paths. Drew, impeccably attired,
leading her into a faultless tango
while a South American band
throbbed its heart out. Once Aunt
Martha had reused herself from
her own roseate dream to warn
her niece, YOU'D best be careful.
Nancy. he hasn't cent, he's been
married and divorced, he's not
young I. :"
He told her that himself, hold
ing her in his arms, kissing her
with a sort Of angry desperation.
IT don't love you, do you hear
me-? I'm not capable Of loving any
woman, and I'm too old for you
I'm past 40 If it's any salts.
M "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
R DI0
q WILMINGTON
! WIND 400 K C.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA
-Pentecostal church.
o.09-Edward Iomlinson, news.
ee.I5-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
~ oo-Voice of Prophecy.
~ ~ .S0-sunday Serenade.
IL :00-St. Paul's Lutheran church.
,,99'. 81 Is Official.
.a:s0-sunday Serenade with Sammy
,.oo-aW Wake Up America.
s5-News and Air Wave Common
tary by Frances Drake.
oo0-Chaplain Jim of U. S. ARMY.
Educational vespers.
S.0O-Wesleyan Methodist church.
a.15-Hanson w. Baldwin, Military and
Naval news
sgO-Hot Copy.
..0O-Fun Valley.
lSp-Dunninger.
t.S0-Where Do We Stand - John
Vandercook and John Guntfer.
News and Quiz Sessions,
..gN-ChuTch of God.
6.OO-News.
6.O5-Saludos Amigos
c.9O-sunday Serenade.
-.O0-Drew Pearson
7,I5-Treasury Star parade.
7.qn-Oui. Kids.
soo-Watcn the World Go By - Roy
y That's A Good One.
@.go-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
qO0-Jereen Journal with Walter VIM
cheli
c.t5-Chamber Music society.
a.45-Jimmie Fiddler.
,oo0-Old Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
EDGE iRKED

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 13-R-
A source close to governor elect
Walter E. Edge said today, on
the eve of Edges departure for
his farm near Thomasville, Ga.
that the governor was 'i~l1-
ed by department heads who -
cicated they might lobby against
constitutional revision
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

The highest salaried governor
is New York's. who gets SIS. 900:
South Dakota's gets the least
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Me 0octo14 Mauqktet4
BY FAITH BALDWIN eopys.s4r ,.4.

The STORY: When Jim lhomp
son becomes Doctor Halls assist
anu, ne joins the Hall household.
Emily, Visiting Nurse, is glad to
see her father relieved of niaht
calls. Nancy, spoiled ana bored
IS delighted to have a young man
around. Mrs. Hall is afraid Nam
cy's attention will be distracted
rom wealthy Frank Edgar. It's
Emily, however, whom Frank Ed
gar invites to the Saturday Night
Dance at the country Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

torio Emaneuele remained on the
throne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20

pill MOI k ognjiscu. "Zdaj re
VEN, zenske bi tuje otroke po-
dusile! Ne bonn kupil konja!'
In tako ie Matijec razjezil
Lozarico. Nasel je Lojzka, XII je
krical sredi mravelj, ker so BIZ
Ii Dorico poslali past gosi; pri
Muhicu Sc je zopet igral veliki
ovcarski pes ter ga S taco vail
po trait, docim Sc je Dorica vsa
plaha in bleda brez besede tt
Scala na lestvi pod streho, da
jo je komaj priklical. Naletel je,
da sta Sc kregali Mrakovka in
zeletovka: "Kaj hos ti!' je vpi-
la Mrakovlza. "Sirotam 81 daja-
la mleka, XII ie sm1delo po ske-
zezobki, da so obolelen' "Ti 81
pa Dorico poslala v gmajno po
klobuk, XII ga ie pustil pastir,
ko je zagledal gada! Da hi jo
CAD picil!" "Pa je nj! Po tvoji
gnojnici so pa oboleli!"
"Eh, zenske," Sc je Matijec
vmesal, mic ne bodite nude in
mic 81 ne ocitajte. Navaden O.
trok ina pa diva angela, otrok
ma stevilkah pa tri. Enega sa-
mo, da namesto MEGA je in ga
de odganja. Samo do misli in
besed hudobnih bab nina nobe-
ne oblasti, te so hudicu zapisa-
ne."
In je pobral otroke ma vasi
kupil jim kruha in mleka ter
jih odnesel V bajto, re menec Sc
"a .sikanje in zle besede zensk,
XII so stiskale pesti "a MIN.
Branko je incl zdaj mir, toda
Matijca SO zenske sovrazile.
V bajti so otroci sedeli I'VE.
Ger cisto zadovoljni. Dolfek je
pripovedoval o mestu, Branko
bake in Dorica je malega ziba-
la veliki, neokretni zibelki,
Xxi jo je bill stesal Matijec. Ma
tijec jim je prepovedal prizigati
luci, &c nj Branka donna.
Ko SO spet tako sedeli v. mra~
ku, ie zdajci p]anila Dorica ma
noge ter zaeela vpiti:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
20. decenlbra, 1943
"Bela zena, tam, bella zena!"
Kazala jje proti vratom.

"Bela zena, tam, bella zena!"
Kazala je proti vratom.
mic MI" je dejal Dolfek,
Branko pa je trepetal po vsem
telesu ter miril otroka.
mic mir je spet povlekel z
globokim glasom Dolfek. "Des-
ka je! Samo pobeljena deska je.
In je prekucnil pobeljeno des-
ko skozi vrata.
Drugo jutro je Branko nasel
v bajti veliko, debelo konjsko
plahto. Dolfek je trdil, da jo je
nasel. Branko je plahto nesel
Matijcu, XII je spoznal, da je me-
sarja Kobala in da je Dolfek nj
nasel. Z
(Dalie Drihndnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
ENAKopRAvNosT

"Saj res, je powell besedo
Grabnar, "kdo maj opere otro-
kom? v bajti SO zdaj in nihce
zanje ne skrbi. Saj "a prenoci-
see nj treba skrbeti. - Vidis,
Branko, to je pametno cd tebe
da ste vsi trije vsaj ponoci sku-
paj."
Potrepljal ga je po rami v
znak velikega zadovoljstva.
"stirje, stirje!' Sc je vmesal
Mati.:ec. "Doifek ne zdrzi pri
meni zvecer, &c nisva ma potu.
Kar zmuzne ,jo!"
In je ujckal malega ma kole-
rih.
zupan je bill zadregi.
"Pa sklepajmo najprej o O.
trocih!" je powell.
PREF ne grem cd tu!' je de-
jail Matijec.
Mozie so sklenili, da mora
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
SIROTE
Spisal NARTE VELIKONJA
TI@EigE

Dolfek, terjala ga bova!"
"Nikar, Matijec, sal mi je l.
tax usel cd zadnje seje, da nj
smo bill sklepcni! Povej rajsi,
koliko je bilo. Sc tako Sc krha
" stranki!"
zupan je segel V Yep ter dal
Dolfku drobiza. J.
"Da ne bos zapravljal!"
"Ne bonn! Ia Lojzka bonn ku'
pill"
"Ce bo res" je dejal Matijec
"pa Sc to-" Tudi Matijec mu je
stisnil denar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
Bonn, &c recent" je stegnil
Dolfek roko.
5
80
IL. t-

Matijec je prinesel Lojzka
med sejo v obeinsko pisarno.
"Moz..e," je dejal,. Sc preder
SO Sc zavedli odborniki, "mozje,
&c ser JAZZ varuh otrok, imam
vse pravice varuha. &c vozim.
imam vse pravice voznika in
sam VEN, kdaj ma levo, kdaj ma
desno? Mozje, al je to podobno
kristianom? Takle umazan o,
trok roma cd hise do hise! Kdo
ga ore~e? Veasi Marta, yeas
zupanja? Ali drhgi MT? Umaza.
no, umazano! Mozje, odlocite
kdo DO otrokom pral, &c ne, be
pranje na obcinske stroske!'
Sedel je ma klop v ozadju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20

Calf. Tu Sc nahaja okrog 3
XII so ma poti v Mehiko, kje
zamejne Wade, ostali do ko:
vsaka hisa oprati otrokoma,
preden gresta naprej.
"Saj nimamo kaj pratt. Peri
la Jim kupite!"
Mozje so sklenili proti sestim
glasovom, da kupijo tudi perila'
"Prav!" je dejal Matijec
"Pojdiva, fantek!'
In ie odnesel otroka. Ia va
sjo mu ie slekel umazano oblek-
co in perilo, spustil fanta v 81
rok tolmun, ga okopal ter iz-
vlekel izpod pazduhe novo oble-
ko in perilo.
ma, fantek, zupanja posilja
Ko bos velik," je govoril otro'
ku, XII je kazal zobke ter Sc
smehljal, "ko bos velik, bos Sc
lie vedel, kdo je zupanja. Obci'
ma te itak ne bi oblekla. Sta
rih cap je res skoda prati!" Ir
jih je vrgel v vodo. "Vsaj US
ne bos imel!"
Fantek je v snazni oblekc
predel Cd veselja kakor mlads
macka.
Odkar SO bill V bajti, kje1
jim je Matijec zbil posteljice il
desk, natlacil slame, jih nauci
postiljati postelje - to sta de
lala oba starejsa -. pregleda
vsak dan, ali je pometeno - tt
je morala Dorica - cd takra
Sc je otrokom bolje godilo. Ma
tijec je bill vsak hip ma vasi XII
in gledal, kako je Z mimi. Lju
die so Sc re kar navadili, da' j
Branko vsak vecer odnese
Lojzka v bajto ter Sc zjutra
spet vrnil z Dorico vred.
"Vsaj ponoci ne vresci!" j
dejala nekoc Lobnica.
Toda tiste dni je Lobnica u
darila po ognjiscu.
"Temu moras napraviti ko
nec!!"
MOI, XII 81 je bas sezuval cev
lie, da gre spat, Sc je plasno o
zrl.
"Matijec meni ne DO vec vo
zil!"
"Kdo pa?"
"Konja kupimo!"
"Sano "a nas?"
'Ne samo "a mas! Ia vs.
vas!" ...
"Za vso vast"
"Drugi so tudi te volje!"
'Kdo drugi?"
"Vsi!"
"Kdo vsi, "a zlodja vendar il
zakaj?" ..
"Ce pravim vsi, vsi! In "a
kaj? Zato ker ne maramo, d.
bi Matijec stikal po nash SINE
teh. Majhen koncek vrvice j
potegnil malenu il ust, pa j
vpil, da Sc DO otrok zadusil. Ka
kor da Sc takle otrok takoj "a
dust! Vsak otrok ina diva an
gela!"
! "No, no! Ali 81 mu dala I'VE
citi vrvico?" je dejal moz poca
81. 'In zaradi te vrvice mai ku
PIN konja ~
"Ne radi vrvice. Ampak rad
- sploh! Dorico sem poslals
po kruha in fantek je sedel ns
tleh pa Sc davil ma vrvici. AL
ga je morda skoda? Ena nadlo.
ga mani "a vso vasp'
; ''Zdaj pa kar molei" je sto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
(Nadaljevanje)

(Nadaljevanje)
"Lahko! In dobro delo storis
po vrhu! zonta ga je itak vr-
nil!'
ia pastirja mu je bill! Zdaj
pa je ovce prodal. Ia mesetarja
sem bill. Sc izgovoril sem fantu
par soldov "a likof! Kje imas
denar, Dolfek?"
FAINT je debelo gledal.
"Ali ii nj dal Zonta nicesar %
"Nicesar!"
20, skopuh ii start! LIE cakaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20

Dasiravno MISC otroci Sikh izgovarjali besed an
gescni, bi vsak opazovaec lahko takoj ugan ola Sc tt
poljski beguncki " motvi zahvaujejo "a hrano XII Je
pred mimi Oroci nahajajo taborscu Santa Anita,
Calf Tu Sc nahaja okrog 800 poskh begunskih otrok,
XII so ma poti Mehko, kjer bodo kot varovanc poske
zamejne Wade, ostali do konca vojne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-20
ma Eniijjah il

vi LAHkO POMAGAIE
X HITREJsI ZMAGI. AKO Sc
BORITE PROTI POTRATI
donna
Ne glede ma to, kaksno voino de-
10 opravliate-lahko Sc vec po-
magate. da Sc izognete vsem DO
tratam donna.
Ma primer. ne tratite elektriko.
Ako to delate, traffic premog in
drug kriticen vojni material
Zato-ceprav ie The Illuminat-
ing Company zelo povecala svoje
pripomocke. da zadosti vojnim
zahtevam-ste naproseni, da Sc
izognete nepotrebni rabi elektri-
ke. Vasi prihranki v denarju
bodo maihni, ker elektrika je
poceni Greater Clevelandu.
Toda vaSi prihranki v materialu
in delovni sill bodo pomagali k
hitrejsi zmagi. 90.
Zabrnite elektricne, luti in pri-
pomocke takoj. ko lie Min raba
kontana. Uredite 81 svetilke ta-
ko, da lahko dvoje ali vec oseb
cita ali della pri isti luti. IT,
Rabite elektriko. kadar 10 potre-
bujete-toda rabite ,vso. HI jo
potrebujete.