davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Subs Sink
Five Ships
One Enemy Destroyer,
Four Other Vessels
Sent to Bottom; Two
Vessels Damaged

Washington. Jan. 19.-Ap)-
The Navy announced today that
American submarines had sunk
an enemy destroyer and four
other Ships-two cargo vessels.
one transport. and a patrol YES
sel-in the Pacific.
Navy CommunIquc No. 225 said:
United States submarines have
reported the following results of OF
erationS against the cnCmv /" 49,
waters Of th- Nd,iI., ... destroyer
sunk. one large cargo ship sunk. ono
medium sized transport sunk. ono
medium sized cargo ship sunk. ON
small patrol vessel sunk. ono largo
tanker damaged. and one small cargo
ship damaged"
A naval spokesman declined 10
Continued on Page rwOD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
THREE PERSONS DIE
IN BLAZE IN HOME

Mor"hcnd City. Jan. 19.-(AP)-
Mrs. Reginald Willis. her l5months
old son. Reginald. and an infant were
Killed and two other persons SCri-
ouSly injured in the explosion OF a
Kerosene cook stove and fire that
practically destroyed the home.
Tho injured arc Willis. a retired
Coast Guardsman, and his brother,
Floyd Willis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

In briei statement OF the war
situation pending an dn1icipatco
Cnnln'"i" review by Prime Ministc,
Churchill within the next few DAYS,
AIilc" laudCd the ''wondcrT,-,
improvements al the Russian army
ana SAID 1T looks aS If none Of tho
great force thcfOrc Stalingrad" will
escape from the trap"
Describing the allied objective in
north Africa as total destruction OF
enemy forces, no told commons that
bad weather IN TunIsia had restrict
cd movement al motorized forces
ana had "Scrl"GSly affected the pro-
vision Of airfICld$."
We hay" every confidence in
General Eisenhower and General
Anderson and the men of the allied
forces. nc said
Captain Oliver Lyttclton. produc-
ton minister. SAID that 1913 would
be the peak year of British war pro-
ductiOn and that the total labor force
employed III munitions would con-
SIdcrably exceed the 1912 figure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Severe cold wave tonight,
temperature near zero in the
mountains and considerably be-
low freezing to the coast. Strong
winds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
British Deputy Says
1913 to Bring New
Successes; Russian
Offensive Praised

L"hdon. Jan. I9.-tAPJ-tIc-
ment X. Attlcc. deputy prime
minister, told the opening SEES
sion of parliament today that
Great Britain could look for
ward To 1913 with juStifiabIc
confidence" and that the sue
ccSScS scored by the allied ma
lions last year were 10 he view
cd with "SOhcr satisfaction"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19
Government Will Take
Necessary Steps if
Strikers Fail to
Comply With Order

Washington. Jan. I9-(AP)-
President Roosr,ri,. Il. ,vuln,ar-
der in chief of the armed forces.
Bday directed all striking coal
miners To go back TO work at
once.
lie said that if they failed to
comply with his directive i'm I8
hours. the government would
take the necessary steps to pro-
tcct the security Of the nation
against 4 strike which comes at
time of shortage of fuel i'm
war time.
The Chief Executive issued mi
order IN triCgTamS la officials O
the United Mine Workers If Amer
Ica. national ard local.
Some 5000 striking miners return.
CT I" their jobs in Pennsylvania
mine fields today IN tho largest back
t"-w"rk movement since the wildcat
Wdlk"ui began three weeks ago.
Wilkes Barre. Pa, Jan. 10
"PD-With presidential inter
vrnti0n believed imminent. near.
w 1000 Striking miners return
cd Ia their Jobs in PcnnSyJ-
vania'S anthracite field today i'm
the largest back to- work move
mcnt since the wildcat walkOut
began three weeks ago.
However. ahuu, 1880 insurgents
It'll remained Id!c. including 400
employees 81 the Glcr Alden Coal
{" ~ ""lli"rY WhrCh failed to reopen
IL" HIi" - vote ni the UNIV local
there yesterday tn resume opera
,IpnH.
tn" Target hrcak i'll the ranks of
ih" striker, came when ZOO work.
-" took ~ NHair JOBS again . .,e
i,"'l> Cr""E. Miles Cl"pC and grassy
Ialmd r"llr"rICa If the Hudson Coal
Go. "a 'h" Scranton area.
Operations also were resumed AT
III" iIhHl"i"n shaft c"llicry OF the
I"hIch Valley coat Co. employing
about loo. and the Edison An
ihrICi,c Cos C"llI"rv. with about
900 workers. Roth group, Joined the
w1lI"rr only Yesterday and were tho
only one, rdlc ~ district Z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

(Contlnucl OH Page two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-19

Continued on Page TwoD
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Brief Reviews
WAR BOOKS.

Wanted: Women in War Industry
by Laura Nelson Baker Outton)-
A handbook. to war jobs in factories
with a directory of places to apply.
Is China a Democracy? by Creigh-
ton Lacy John Day)-An examina-
ton of Chang Kai-shek's govern
ment which comes to the conclu-
sion that the regime is one of the
great democracies Of history.
CIausewitz on the Art Of Warfare
by It. Col Joseph I. Greene Iong-
MANA study of the great strate-
gist's work as it applies to condi-
tions of the present war.
Postwar Economic Problems
edited by Seymour E. Harris (Mc-
Graw-HilD-A discussion by % ex-
perts, illustrated by statistical
tables and not for laymen.
How to Fly an Airplane. by Ber-
nard Brookes (Consolidated -
Basic flight instruction by a we'll
known flyer.
According to Doyle, by Jerry
Doyle tPutnams)-A cartoon his
tory of World War II, with accom-
panying texts to cover the course
of events.
Fighting Fleets, by Critchell Rim
ington CDodd, Mead-New edition
Of this survey of the worlds navies
brought up to date. Over 300
photographs and drawings.
How to Prepare for Military Fit
ness, by 1t. Col. Francois D'Eliscu
(Norton)-A book OF exercises with
directions for the performance OF
same and sketches to illustrate
They look very strenuous.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
The Squad Goes Out
Bv Robert GreenWoO

By Robert Greenwood. (Bobbs-
MerriU)
Robert Greenwood, an unde-
niably competent author, has
chosen here a theme which calls
for greatness rather than sound
literary technique. "The Squad
Goes Out" is novel about four
British A. r. P. volunteers who
learn in London's bomb-torn
streets to put country and service
above all personal fear or ambi-
ton. More than that, it is an at
tempt to prove that courage and
strength are inborn qualities
shared by all democratic peoples
and need only times of greatest
disaster to weld the many classes
of nation into selfless unity.
If Mr.. Greenwood's talents are
not equal to the grandeur of his
theme, there is still much good
writing and an occasional phrase
or scene to make the reader feel he
holds more than a swift and alb
sorbing novel. One such is the
moment when a bomb tears the
facade from an East End build
ing, and Chester Browning, squad
leader and somewhat snobbish
architect, is made to see what his
professional detachment has rarely
let him consider-that houses are
not cold blueprints, but the homes
of men. Browning and all the
characters are singularly we'll
handled, for the author has mas
tered a double task. Each is
realistic individual in himself, and
each must represent a portion of
the English people: Lawson, the
sullen, discontented Socialist: Old
Dadda, the philosophical watch
maker to whom time and eternity
were one and bombings trivial in
the inviolable world of the inward
self; bluff Bill Battersby, the cock
ney, and even Browning. who wore
an old school tie and couldn't at
first, identify himself with the
humble people-all united through
common courage in what Winston
Churchill has called "Englands
finest hour
We in America have heard much
Of the English people who worked
and lived valiantly through the
brutal air raids Of the Battle of
Britain. We need no novels to
strengthen our respect and admira-
tion, but when we have them, one
cannot help but wish they could
be more than good stories. The
sincere life that has been given
to Mrs. Minniver Is lacking in "The
Squad Goes Out" and certainly
a book about the common people
in the same time of greatness
does call for more than the tech
nical proficiency Mr.. Greenwood
has given it.
MEL SABRE.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
TIE Last CT Summer

By Kate OBreN. Doubleday, DordnJ
1t puzzng the that would
novel the mother here
tionS. She objection
that Brghts
ing of glsones galstones
that he isn't anyhow.
the
apronsring A
and the mama
does her love
OF the promising There Actually.
Beyond that the book filling
Ireland of
description of the Irish of life country estates quaint
the eudal retaine
sometimes
for writing which that the novelist metuoy
thngthe people breathe
crack their finger onand
her with
in which she does not halt the flow almost
to detail of the speakers
sunably, make life
OF palid people
accomplish much You make
they
So the reviewer
The bright orbldy the mother complex however popular
the well
Evening star., 1943-05-23

sponsibility in the affairs Of this
one small world we call the earth.
Why War Came.
In the first chapter of "Let the
People Know" Norman Angel has
posed a string of questions, doubts
and misgivings" about the war and
its outcome which are present in
the minds of immense numbers of
average Main street Americans" :"
and in the last chapter of the book
he answers them seriatim. In the
words of the author, "the war has
come upon us because we have re-
jected the elementary social truth
upon which all society is based,
namely, that the most primary right
of all-the right to life, the right
net to be killed and tortured-can
only be made a reality by the gen.
eral fulillment Of an obligation, the
obligation of men to defend that
right on behalf of others"
In this age of visual aids, perhaps
it is not surprising that Cecil
Beaton's Air of Glory" is such a
fascinating and SOLDERING collection
Of photographs of the flower of
England S face" Here are vignettes,
more poignant than the written
word, with simple captions allowing
the imagination free range: Night
Watch of the Fire Squad" Potatoes
in Kew Gardens demolition
Squad Smiling Against a Back
ground of Ruins" and, at the very
end, Group of Little Children"
These and other books on war and
peace may be found in the war read
ing room of the Public Library
Eighth and K streets NV, and
many of them may be found also at
the branch libraries.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

WdlIer T. MveT ana Clay CCSS IN
their book, Education for Demo-
cratic Survival" believe that the
reason we are in such a tragic sit
uation today lis because a quarter
Of a century ago we fought a war
that We didn't understand. We
didn't know what to do with victory
when it came; didn't know how to
organize and maintain peace; didn't
know how to handle our own do
mestic problems In education lies
the hope of the future. but it must
be an education converted to the
needs of democracy as effectively as
industry has been converted to war
needs.
Food for Thought.
Those who have failed to give
consideration to the religious as
poets of Hitlerism will find food for
serious thought in It's Your Souls
We Want" by Stewart w. Herman,
II. Mr.. Herman was for six years
prior to the entrance of the United
States into the war pastor of the
American Church in Berlin and for
part of this time was member of
the staff Of the American Embassy
From his observations, it is evident
that the Nazi regime is more serious
and disastrous to souls than to
bodies. The challenge is to Chris
tianity throughout the world.
The title of Wendell L. Wilkes
recent book, "One World" is in
reality the main conclusion drawn
from the experiences of his 49-day
trip around the world The net
impression of my trip" he says,
was not one of distance from other
peoples. but of closeness to them"
He returned entirely convinced that
America must assume a major re-
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Khaki Is More Than q Color

By Sergt H. H. E. MarSden. doubleday, DoranJ
United which
the ustfedged soldier continual ck routine
straight handbook what the
diary of the duties which
from the the the completion his training
soldier
IDEALS
dnomnao of those of American
that he
had background normally would
good mind and Wde-aWake curiosity.
1912 model which
sonal altogether lacking
high
their
None of they will
The Splanged Banner
the all the
about Indians Pilgrims Thanksgiving rolling
West After emotional
himself
lot
sergeant Nobody is complaining.
the whole possible
foresee soldier will
will
probable Marsden his attitude
is justified NC. r.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
The Fathers of Aviation
Wright Brothers Were Ignored
By Hometown Newspapers
By Mary-Carter Roberts.
The Wright Brothers
By Fred C. Kelly (Harcourt, BraceJ
biography wrien about
Wilbur Wright however would maniey
By Mary-Carfer Roberts.
The Wright Brothers

By Fred C. Kelly (Harcourt, BraceJ
biography swritten about two people
Wright
approach
They are composite personality They Wright
aviation
ndvb and the minds of the millions people who
United stand
genius which, without putting forth Of the soaed
coorf popular qualities become national pride
to all Americans.
quite proper
Written in the he plural 5 number % Here 1 d @ K wh and news s
his with oles Endorsement 1t
some account in it Of the Wright English stock
SS IN the of
aa Bu s ne
ad y Nea and m s Wen b m e ns his e @ ds s
of Publicity as One of
Wonders of Their
those revouionzed the world One it with
out thought of ezagge5s Yet as Mr. M ney E @ emphzes they ] RE
scientific followed their with interest but
in p @ hhS po y ns
n ana @ n Tine Tine bs Ws s @ CITY, total Vs" @ so MH mes who
the local giving them To Mr. Kelly this one of
ANALYSIS it He good position do for he mentions he
vains Journalistic @ td @ T very interesting %
mn he the @ sos @ Rad @ ne msd m s T e ss KITTY
efs be- II @ ths sa first M m M o pTs sSsG
the his father Dayton that requesting that the
telegraph spotted message
successfully phone
m Re his own va" 90 h the @ n M was STORY ed x
fronpage
nothing The those that silent
Mr. Kels explanation that flying exploits considered
being could machinery
Lively with
Journals While Being Ignored Here.
the Wrights particularly Dayton where the editors felt obligation
themselves that they had right So though
after that Wilbur Orv flying practically their
they made it The attitude adopted that the
eccentrcs
concluded brothers merited
lively contributed articles
scientific periodicals in England, and Germany.
1908 flight
belief That
period, Kelly
had getting publicity
the episodes journalism
successful
a
i calculations
deals the
which
English Kelly holds grave
model
past
approval.
changed the world will
or not the book does not attempt to
Evening star., 1943-05-23
he Fountoinheod

By Avn Rand. (BobbS-MerrHlJ
solid, serious novel That reformers
architects pro-
fesson America Miss
presumably eradicate that She
which Sinclair Lewis into his famous docong
heavy
plain to the reader from the end--or mddle-of Chapter
Sanford Merton of builders
Harold
winning strength
lie to sav he takes all the good jobs that he regardless
endbless hea-he
There living character it, and it is solid defamation
OF the fatigue is genuinely impressive.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Army Doctors at Work
Medical Corps Officer Tells
Story of Their Achievements
Victories of Army Medicine

By Co.. Edgar Erkne Hume Army Medical Corps Lippncol
In this exhaustive absorbing story
story OF Army medical noechnical language laymn
that should public library
be read and reread by persons public
"Ihe Medical Department
enlarge the frontiers % the book concludes while
the duties devolvng military establishment
mas found add greatly
Preventive medicine World includes Of all
ranks against yellow
addition soldier
cation individuals
all times stamped with the blood thus saving valuable time
should TRANSMISSION become necessary
Readers will the
fever transmitted spread
made possible the
plague ragged hen MajJ William
Does the
worlds arge That medical
medical school,
That Weather
ment? That American military
That
kept the which
That the
have record in working with the Air Corps? that
the blood
of lives in this war?
light drunken
soldiers
peremtory soldier
senby publication
PEELED, a
bung large enough his reception as
fail to be wanted for the drunken himself drunken
companion"
a
professional treatise 1t volume
35 the United
international scientific 1t pleasure commend it.
c,
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Best Sellers
FICTION.
Gideon Planish, by Sinclair
Lewis.
The Forest and the Fort, by
Hervey Allen.
The Robe, by Lloyd c. Doug
las.
Citizen Tom Paine, by How
ard Fast.
Capricornia, by Xavier Her
bert.
NON-FICTION.
One World, by Wendell L.
Willkie.
Lees Lieutenants, Vol. II, by
Douglas Southall Freeman.
Journey Among Warriors, by
Eve Curie.
Between the Thunder and the
Sun, by Vincent Sheean.
Passport to Treason, by Alan
Hynd.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
i,.Hoc!e in HeHos

By Betty WaSon. 7MdcmiIdnJ
pretty well established by that
occupied the
Yugosavs Norwegian
resisting possible
ourshg underground the day liberation
same books tell that in all these countries the conduct Of the
terrible conditions
book of rules With setting, that the that
repeated
the German the before
the Germans completed their occupation and
some son weeks She ostensb given every facility to see
ne procedure of period
She was allowed to freely Naz officers
rom ne propaganda department information in her hands But
ne reports only the being exterm
ated by the Germans by the Naz system and
nas the OF her document Of despair
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Seek Ny Prey in the Waters
By Squadron Leader Tom Dudley

Squadron Leader Tom Dudley Doubleday DoanJ
through all kinds weather.
the Royal Air
German Uboa and and van and protecting
This series of anecdotes telling of the adventures of the
military
Holland Norway battle
the
written public
Gordon"
Coastal
but they have taken part as well In of the most dramatic actions
attacks
throughout
and Liberato
authors congratulated sklu weaving
the together. CAMBRIDGE CRIST.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Circuit of Conquest
By Relma1 NORM. (KnoptJ

satisfaction which Is
thoughtful rather than Rean Morn Circuit Conquest is
the book, genuinely attractive.
the three and
years. longer
something
happenings by hndsgh Perhaps merely that he had unch
Typcaly,
skullduggey
Toxic chance?) he
espionage
Shanghai Manila Indies
Ihaand IndoCna interned Pearl
with police
He does not know whether the kindness of certain
colonel that saved him, something else
a
Philippines
different
what the behind the sudden
could hold using sharp bamboo stakes
lacking everything else needu
arrived, the
doggedly refusing recognize the fact
This relaxed vvdy written intelligent picture Of the East
the the dam broke. JOHN SELBY.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Books About the War
By Ethel A. l.. Lacv,

charge
In earlier times didn't
war in Todays public opinion
adjunct the fighting
How the civilized
on the back
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02

J. Lokalni -odbor st. 20, Bridgeport
BoydsvilIe, Ohio. - Predsednfk: Joseph
|Snoj, RID ! Box Z, Bridgeport, Ot1io;
tajnik in blagajnik: John Vitez, Box
848, Barton, Ohio
I LokaIni odbof st. 80, San francisco,
Calf. Predsednik: Andrew LelEsan,
$40 Rhode Island St.; taJnik: Joseph
Fabian, 534 Utah ST., in 'blagajnik !:
Valentine Laharnar, 7o2 San Bruno
Ave.
Lokalni odbor st. 81, Eveleth, Mimi.
+ Predsednik: Jacob Setnikar, Bpx
1852; tajnik: John Habjan, 610 Douglas
Ave. in blagajnik: John Pauctrik, 727
Summit st.
Lokxlni 'odbor st. 30, South Chicago,
Ill. - Predsednik: Frank Kosic, 9758
Ave J;s tajnik: Louis Koseie, a642
Ewing Ave, in blagainik: Jacob Br-
ljavac, 1921 Ave. M.
LelsaIni odbor 1t. 80, North BraddocIs,
Pa Predsednik: Nickola Paviako-
vich,, 1918 Brinton Ave-; tajnik:, Anton
Rednak, 1719 Poplar Way, in b1agaj-
mix: Louis Karish, 1902 Johnson St.
Lokalni odb0r St. "a, Detroit, Mich. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02
menia. znamenia, znamenia.

menja, znamenja, znamenja.
In blizu custva, da Sc sama
zgrudi ma tia, Sc je. ozrla ma mo
la in videIa, da 81 brise cello, da
je bled, bled. Oh enem ie vi
della, da mu je sosed polozil ro-
ko pod ramo in so Sc ljudje raz-
meknili. Tedaj je vedela, da mu
je slabo. Duhovnik ie bill ravnc
zapustil propovednico. Ona je
magic pokleknila in odsla il
cerkve.
"Za cerkvijo jew il je pose
petal neki moski, ko je stopila
ma plan. Skoro stekla je okolu
cerkve. Ko je stopila ma grobo-
We, nj sprva opazila nikogar
Potem pa je zagledala cez mick
kamenat kriz sklonjeno posta-
vo svojega moza. Planila je k
MENU.
"Juri, ali ii je slabo?". je
vprasala razburjena.
Nj il odgovoril. Pripognila Sc
je, da bi mu videla v obraz. Bill
je smrtnobled in zaprte oei je
incl. Grozen strah Sc je je po-
lotil. Objela ga je in ga skusala
dvignili:
"Juri, ali 81 umrl?"
Odprl je oei. Gfezen napor in
trudnost sta Sc mu zrcalila ma
osinelem obrazu. Okrog ust mt
je stala kri, in srajca je bils
pod vratom oskropljena cd ME
"KriT je zajecalo v Anici, ir
noge so Sc il zasibile, in v glav
il je kljuvalo: znamenje, zna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02

Predsednik: Mathew Urbas, 12023
Whitcomb; tajnica: Katherine Krainz,
1783s Hawthorne Ave-, in blagajnik:
Anton Cedilnik, 1921 Nevada.
Lekaani odb0r st. IS, Cleveland, Ohio
- (Okrozje Collinwood Predsednik:
Joseph Terbizan, 147o7 Hale Ave; tai
mix: Joseph Durn, 15605 Waterloo Rd.,
m bIagajniearka: Amalija Terbizan,
15704 Corsica Ave.
LoIxalni odbor st. SO, Girard, Ohio -
Predsednik: Anton Kikl, 16 East Lucius
Ave, youngstown, Ohio; Frank Rezek,
167 Trumbull Ave, Girard, Ohio; in
John Rowan. 81 Smithsonian ST., Cir
ard, Ohio. IL.
LokaIni edbor st. 81, Cleveland, Ohio.
|-(West Park okrozje) - Predsednica:
Ivana Zalar, 1920 Longmead Ave; tai
MICA: Cecilia Brodnik, 1892 West 130th
ISt-; in blagajfliearka: Josephine Biz
fjak, 1901 Crossburn Ave. bL
Lokalni odbor st. 80, Coverdale,i Ia.
l-Predsednik: Anton Cipcie, r. D.c1,
Library, Pa; Josip Ferencic, tajnik,
Box 463 Coverdale, Pa; biagajnIk:
Paul Rolek, r. d. l, Library, Pa. 80
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02

'menje, znamenje. Tedaj Sc je
moz oprl ma MO. Nekai krvi je
prislo V niegovo lice, komaj
.slisno je zasepetal: "Pejdiva."
Naslanjaje Sc ma Anico je le-
eel. Pred gostilno je vprasala,
ali ne bi bilo bolje, da gresta
notri. Odkimal je. Polagoma sc
mu je vrni1o nekaj moci, ven-
'dar pa sta sla silno pocasi. Ami
ci je bilo vso pot eudovito tesno
pri srcu. Venomer je mislila,
ali ga ne bi prijela z obema ro-
kama in ga nesla ko dete, zakaj,
kakor dete slab Sc il je zdel,
in njene misli, XII jih nj mogla
nikakor zbrati, SO Sc vedno 70
pet vraeale do vprasanja: kaj
pa sedaj, kaj DO sedaj, in kakor
v odgovor il je zvenelo po USE
sih: to je znamenje, znamenje,
znamenje!
Stoprav, ko sta bill Maria
nico sprawl Jurija V posteljo,
Sc je nekoliko zavedla in zacu-
tia ,da je vsa prepotena in da
Sc il roke tresejo. Mari janica jo
je skusala oziviti in je govorila
kolikor megoce tho:
"Ne DO umrl, ne DO. Rajna Ce-
drovka je bruhnila "a cello We
dro krvi, pa bi Sc zivela, da je
nj popadel stekel pes. Kaj be
to hudega. Samo prehodil Sc je
Dobro JEST in pitt mora. Seve-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-02

da! In Sc plesal bo, kaj neki
ne!". .., .<..-'. ,ss.
Ali mislis, je vprasala Ami
Ca. L 81 .
["Ljubi Bog, sal nisem stara
devet let. Sal vem nekaj!" je
odvrnila Marjanica, XII Sc je
bila privadiia poslusati AMIGO
vselej z desnim usesom. Nato je
Anica odsla k mozu.
Nasla ga je dremajoeega in
tho je postavila posodo z gor-
ko limonado, katero je bila pri-
pravila, ma mizo, in po prstih Sc
blizajoca Sc je nagnila nadenj.
Stoprav sedaj ste il napoinili
srce brezmejna zalost in lube
zen do tega revnega slabotnega
cloveka, XII je lezal ko malo de-
te pred MO. V hipu pa jo je
obsel strah, da nj Ii morda mr.
tev, in Cd strahu ledene ustnice
je pritisnila ma njegovo cello.
Odprl je oci in Sc nasmehnil.
"Limonade sem prinesla, to je
dobroH' je sepetala in segla po
pijaci. Privzdignila mu je glavo
in mu dala pitt. Pill je slastjo.
Potem je zopet legel in strmel
pod strop. Ona je sedla k ME
mu. Bala Sc ga je pogledati in
tudi nj vedela, kaj bi govorila,
(Dalje prihodnjs5)