davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

London, Sept. 13s-fUP)-lIeVen
American planes made forced land
ings on Kamehatka Peninsula, Rus
sian territory Just north of the
japanese KuFile Islands. on Sept,
~, and their crews we're internsd,
Radio Moacow reported today.
American homheFs attacked Pa
FnmnEhlfo, Japeneso naval nig bass
IN The northern KnFilea. On Sept
Is, RaFamnaaaiTo time lEept "a
AnsFlenn time Renel ard Ire "
8. Navy Department Hnld fonl
planes wsfa ioa1 ana ak ethef'
failed q gefnFaa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
ALICE FAYE EXPECTS"

Hollywood. Sept. Is UP) -
Film Star Alice Faye announced to-
day that she Is expecting another
baby next April.
She currently Is working In q goth
Century Fox film. Her first child.
Alice. was born in May. 1912. Miss
Faye is the wife OF Bandleader Phil
Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

Boston, Sept. Is - (u.P.l = The
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor leave
for New York City late today after
. four-day visit in Boston.
The Duchess said that from New
York they would proceed 70 Wash.
ington where she. at least, would
remain several weeks 10 await the
recovery Of her aunt. Mrs. y.
Buchanan Merrynian, 70. The aunt
Is h0spltalized here with q broken
hip and Il was primarily 10 visit her
that the Ducal couple came 70 bos-
ton.
ReiteFaling &C a press conference
NE belief that The waF would end
unexpectedly, The dixie added;
'aay hopes acc vour hopes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
Axis Is Deprived
OF Its Last Real
Fort E. Of Poland
BY ROBERT MUSEL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

London, September Is. CUP = The Germans today
acknowledged the loss of Smoensk their biggest base
Russia, and Moscow dispatches said Red Armies to the
south Lad driven into the suburb of the Dnieper River
strongholds of Dnepropetrovsk and Zaporozhe.
(The military editor Of the British Broadcast Com
panys European service said in Frenchanguage broad
cast that the fall Of Smoensk "Shows in decisive way
that the not only lost for Germany but cannot last
long, The broadcast was recorded by CBSl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25
NAILS ADMIT SM0LENSK LOST
Reds Drive Into Dnjeper StronghoIds;
Allies Win Hills Overlooking Naples
KNOCK Down
19NAzI AIR
TRANSPORTS
BY RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

BY RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, North
Africa, September 25.-(UP)
- Allied Armed Forces
knocked down 10 more Nazi
air transports fleeing from
Corsica and fought forward
with bayonetS and massed
cannon north of Salerno to-
day to win rugged hills with
In sight Of the burning and
sacked city of Naples.
Eyewitness accounts from
the flaming battle front
south of Naples reported Bit
ter fighting on precipitous
mountains, day and night
bombardment by masSed
Allied artillery exceeding the
famous barrage that broke
the Nazi line at FL Alamein,
the repulse Of Nazi tank
thrusts and the capture Of
1000 more prisoners.
The Americans and British on the
hard-won heights north Of Salerno
looked down on q scene Of terrible
destruction as the Germans blew up
military installations in the Naples
sector-apparently continuing prep
arations TO abandon the city-and
the Allied afr and artillery offensive
roared into full blast, with terrify-
Ing power. "a.
Fires Swept Hills
Fires swept the hills and ravines,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-25

DimOus 7:4S ,. y. y s:i4 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
DOMESETIC

CHICAGO, July 81. - (R - Hog
prices advanced around Is cents
today on smaller supplies total
ing $4,000 although shipments
equalled advance estimates and
and packers received an addition
al 1000 on direct consignment.
Moderately heavy shipments of
1000 cattle. however, brought
about a weaker market with all
but choice grades off 25 cents or
more. Sheep were steady 10
strong.
The bulk of the choice 18O to
27O pound hogs sold from $3.50
to $l4.10, the latter top being paid
freely Sows were Is cents up. or
modestly between $12.85 and Sl3.35.
Choice fed steers and yearlings
were strong to a shade higher.
With the top at $16.85. Medium
to good grades and she stock were
weak to 25 cents lower. Long
yearlings topped at S1645 and gest
heifers at $1,000. Bulls were steady
to 70 off, with the practical top
at S14.25. Vealers were firm.
Salable sheep totaled 1000, with
an additional supply of 1000 to big
packers. Prices were strong to IS
cents higher for native spring
lambs. The top was $15.65. Choice
Shorn native ewes topped at $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
WEATHER BETTER
FOR MOST CROPS
Bureau Reports Favorable
Conditions During The
Preceding Week

WASHINGTON, July 81. -(P)-
The Weather Bureau reported to-
day that weather conditions were
mostly favorable for crops dur
ing the past week. In a consider
able southwestern area 1ongstand-
ing drought conditions still were
unrelleved and a rather urgent
need for rain has developed in
some South Central states.
The weather continued favorable
for farm work. Handicapped by
lack of sufficient labor, farmers
were said to be working long
hours, and, with the help of ma
ny women working in the fields in
some of the sections, were keep
ing the situation fairly well in
hand.
Conditions were described as
generally favorable for the devel-
opment and harvesting of small
grains, such as wheat and rye, in
most sections. Harvesting of WIN
ter wheat has advanced north
ward to South Dakota, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin.
Other reports:
Spring Wheat-fine stands in the
extreme northern section of the
wheat belt.
Corn-aside from low progress,
with local deterioration in some
Southern portions, or the princi-
pal MidWestern producing area,
the crop continued to make good
to excellent progress practically
everywhere. However, a general
rain would be helpful, in much of
the Ohio Valley.
Truck crops, gardens and other
miscellaneous crops-need rain in
dry areas of the southwest. Other
wise doing well.
Early potatoes-being harvested
locally as far north as extreme
southern Michigan, Nebrasga, Ida
ho and Oregon.
Late tobacco-needs rain in the
Southern Ohio Valley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. July 2l.-tR-
u. S. Dept. Agr.)-Livestock-
Hogs 10 cents higher. Top 1870.
Good aud choice 10000 lbs. 1870
lCO-l2O lbs. 1920. 12o-l4O lbs. 12.7O
l4O-l60 lbs. 1920; over 300 lbs
l3.45. Sows under $50 lbs. 1896
55o-50O lbs. 1910; over 500 lbs
1920. Good stays go.
Cattle about steady On availabl
supply of slaughter cattle. Re
ceipts mostly COWS and bulls. Fa,
dairy cows lO.0O-11OO, strictly 1000
quotable 10 1900. Gamer. cutter
and common grades 1000 down.
ward to ZOO Good heavy sausage
0uAs around 1900 top: medium TO
%o0d largely n.0O-12.00. vealers
steady, the practical top 1880. few
.l,,13 eno'ce 1873. Good and choice
soTIng 81 I'll lambs mostly steady At
l3' 33O-l4.O 90. the practical tor l3.oo
!, gnoefSrades very dull and weak
Uo"h 10 1000 and below
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
GRANGE BACKING
TOBACCO BALLOT
State Head OF Organiza-
tion Urges Farmers To
Vote On Control

RALEIGH. July 21.-lP-Harry
Caldwell. State Grange master.
said today that the Grange IS
urging tobacco growers to vote tor
the three-year continuation of to-
bacco quotas in the national refer
endum Saturday.
The Grange feels that a fail
ure to continue control will inter-
fere with the food and feed pro-
duction programs next year, and
undoubtedly will bring confusion
into the entire tobacco situation"
Caldwell said.
The Grange master said that
prices have been more uniform,
the yield has been up and the pro-
duction costs down, and that food
and feed crops have been increas-
ed under the control program.
The farm labor problem is
acute this year and tobacco grow
ers are finding it difficult to save
their crops" Caldwell, who also
is state farm labor commissioner,
said.
The outlook for the future is
not encouraging"
Uncontrolled tobacco could Gre
ate labor problems and end the
favorable status Of tobacco under
the food program. Now tobacco
is considered an essential crop
for classification of farmers and
farm laborers under the selective
service program. Defeat of con-
troll would endanger that.
1T also is possible that extend
ed tobacco acreage would threat
en- production of the more essen
tial food and feed crops.
1.-THE tobacco program is not
perfect. Mistakes have been made,
But the Grange is satisfied that
the great majority of tobacco
growers will be benefited by the
stabilized conditions which will re-
suit from continuation Of the con-
troll program"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Broughton Paroles
Convicted Slayer

RALEIGH, July 21.-tR-Handy
Riddle, Yancey county man SEN
fenced to 1920 years for man.
slaughter in connection with the
deaths of his motiler-in-law and
brother-in-laW, was paroled today
by Governor Broughton.
Riddle was one of eight prison
ers who were gwen paroles.
Riddle was sentenced i'll Yancey
county superior court in April
1899. He was convicted of shoot
ing to death Mrs. Pooly Byrd, his
Wlfe's mother. and her son, Marvin
Byrd, in a Yancey county church
yard August Is, 1888, as the after
math of family dispute, Paroles
commissioner Hathaway Cross
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Mussolini Pays Tribute
To Military Police Head
Killed In Rome Bombing
By The Associated Press

The Rome radio reported today
that Premier Mussolini paid tri-
butte to General Hazon, supreme
commander of Italian military po-
lice who was killed Monday in the
bombing Of Rome, by going to the
mortuary chapel where the body
rested.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press.
1t said that Hazon was 'killed
by enemy bombs at the moment
he was going to bombed zones"
This was the first mention o1
il Duce in connection with the
Rome bombing which occurred al
a time when, according to Ger
man communique yesterday, he
was comforting with Adolf Hitler
in northern Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
GOVERNOR TO HELP

RALEIGH, July Fl. Up -
Governor Broughton today
promised to help a 22-year-old
North CarOlinian to try to get
into some branch OF the armed
services.
In letter to the governor,
the young man said he had
been rejected by the Army.
Navy, Marines. Merchant Ma
rine and Civil Air Patrol be-
cause he had been classified
4-F. He said that the CLASH
fication was a complete sur
prise to him because he has
never been ill or handicapped
in any way by physical disa-
bility.
He told the governor that
"some place of usefulness in
the armed services ought to
be available to me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
FINAL CURB QUOTATIONS
Treasury Will Borrow
$2,500,000,0 900 Soon

WASHINGTON, July 21. -(P)-
The Treasury announced tonight
it will borrow an additional ST.
500, 100000 from banking sources.
All but about $9O0,ooO,O0O will be
used for refunding operations.
The new issue of 7-S per cent
certificates will be buyable Au-
gust l, 1914, and will be offered
first on an open exchange basis
for $1,609. .332,0 900 in similar certi-
ficates maturing August l, l943.
Subscription books will be open
tomorrow The certificates will be
in denominations of $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000, 100000 and $1,000,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Stock Mart Stages Rise
In Final Period OfDav

sm Work. July 21.-lR-The
~ :, r,arket today capped quiet
'',' J., .oIorless session with a final
s'' ,rt,rn which left many lead
'''' sections 10 around point
higher n,o 7,to oo,,, =,
h'Is n s+oels the second choice of
u-l Western Union put on an
'..n,endent show of strength in
Nv .s's Communications group.
''r r,e revival of buying interest
lD' .+tributed by brokers to a
W. ,.:.oine out of the selling which
t1-Ds 1 +eeently weighed upon many
~ y .ae kew issues. This distribu-
o. VI. ''f If was pointed out, had con-
...ns1 ao' in the face of the last weeks
,,r,c1sptionally ,,1 favorable war news
saJ' saJ had apparently convinced
au .tet followers that another cor
r.aive ,.'I swing was at hand.
s,o4a Fe made the speediest run
.nono ' the rails, overcoming an
s.riier s, fractional loss to close 1 Id
Soi So1t, i7 higher. U. S. Steel also
p' i~.do quick change to end "a
ahead.
Tho Associated Press 6o-stock
.,,,nosjte was up \ OF a point at
;5 ;9s The carrier average rose 3
St, %. oont and the utility figure L.
rr9ctions amounted to 765,250
sorps in contrast with 800, 130
Tuesday.
ror+a American c., at a new
b,.5 since 1910, was again a live
H.. l. member in the utility depart
r.ent It's action suggested Wall
s+reet had placed bullish inter-
nre+adon on the company's an
,orncement after yesterdays close
tbat if had prepared d plan for
compliance with the public utility
1olding company act.
Emerging With moderate gains
we're Chrysler, U. S. Rubber,
coodrch Sears Roebuck, United
Aircraft. Douglas, American
Smelling. Union Carbide, Standard
Oil N J.l. N. Y Central, South
c9 Pacific. Southern Railway,
Great Northern and Chesapeake &
Ohio -
General Motors was off little
;mg with All Reduction, Allied
csmical. Montgomery Ward and
E@man Kodak. Du Pont mac
five, dropped 3-4.
Bonds we're steadied by late
demand for rails. Chicago wheat
moved up IA to l l-9 cents a bush
el and hogs were up Is cents.
In the curb higher bids were en-
tered for Electric Bond & Share,
Culf Oil, Humble Oil. and Phoenix
Securities. Aluminium. Ltd, drip
ped point and fractional declines
we're registered by Creole Petrole-
um, Lake Shore Mines and Repub-
lie Aviation. Transfers here were
232195 shares against 259, ,42O the
previous day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Open High Low Close
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 21.-LRL-
Turpentine 81 cents a gallon; Of
ferings 81 $50 gal. bbls.) sales g.,
O50 gallons; receipts 337 barrels
shipments one barrel: stocks 1886
barrels.
Rosin Goo ID. druns) offerings
472; sales 472; receipts 454; ship
ments 3,678: stocks 80,772.
Quote: B 3.S3; D 3.14: E $50;
F 3.61: C 3.74: H 3.54 1 3.76: K
3.S9; M 3,89: N 3.91; VIC 396; WV
AS; X 446.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
RALEIGH POULTRY

TTALEIGH, q July 2l.-IR- NCDA)
,.t& wGsg and poultry markets steady
,.l7i Fa!eigh.-U s. grade A large
e .sraded white 46;) grade A hens, y
all i, weights. 20 10 25. ''ei'S'
4. "asAmgton.-U. S. grade A large
81 ''.,a' 10 a; live poultry market
iryers % 1-l2 'eS ailo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 21.-(P)-Cot-
ton futures closed 5 to IS cents a
bale higher today with light local
and New Orleans liquidation and
hedge-selling about evenly offset
by small price-fixing against gov
ernment textile contracts.
Dealings were narrow. being re.
stricted by lack Of mill interest
IN spot cotton. A factor in selling
was the weekly weather report
telling of continued favorable con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-lR-
Spot cotton steady and unchanged
sales 10l, low middling 1895, mid
ding 20.45, good middling 20.9O
receipts $50. stocks 206,628.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, July 21.-lR-Butter
receipts 81O,075: steady; prices as
quoted by the Chicago price cur
rent are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 1915; firm;
prices unchanged at OPA cell
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-(P)-
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton today at 10 de-
signated Southern spot markets
was S cents a bale lower at 20.8l
cents a pound average for the
last 30 market days 21.01; middl-
ing 7-8 inch average 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-(P)-
Cotton futures advanced here to-
day on trade buying and short Gov
ering. The market closed steady
1920 cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, July 2l.-lR-NCDA
Hog marets 10 cents higher, with
tops of 1870 at Richmond and 1885
at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, July 21.-R-Spot
cotton 81 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

ing
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
|Modri preqovori

"Nazadnje bono vendar re-
XII, najboljsi kruh SO matt pc
xii"
'Kdor drugemu jamo koplje,
sam vanjo pade!!'
"Ura zamujena, ne vrne Sc
nobena."
"Kdor ne della, maj tudi ne
je."
"Cas je zlato."
"Preljubi dom, kdor ga ina"
Hudoben je vsak, XII druge
/ univa,
sam svoje grdobe pa sebi
prikriva.
Sreea IL takega kraja bezi,
XII v MEM postenja potrebnega
nj.
Kdor koscek kruha zametuje,
drobtine veckrat paberkuje.
Resnica oci kolje.
Kjer srce k srcu govori,
nj prevare, nj lazi.
Ljub je domek, &c ga je samo
"a en- bobek.
Prebrisana glava in pridne
roke boljsa je dota kot zlate 60
re-.
Imeniten stan pa visoka cast
| je ledena gaz, po kateri clovek
rad izpodleti.
Kdor nikdar stradal nj, ne
We, kako lacnemu kruhek disi.
Sreca Je Opoteca.
Mic nj tako skrito, da bi ne
bio kdaj ocitno.
Sonce ne size tako lepo ka-
kor materino oko.
BOZ Sc tistih mack, XII spredaj
lizejo in zadaj praskajo.
| Ko start govore, otroci maj
rnolce!
Kdor ne uboga, ga tepe ma
dloga.
Dokler prosi, zlata usta nosi;
kadar vraca, hrbet obraca.
Brez nuke nj moke.
Rane roze rade poveno.
4 Da Sc resnica pravHspozna, je
treba cuti diva zvona.
Ena lastovica ne stori pomla-
di.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
GOVORNISKE CVETKE

V vseh jezikih najdemo raz-
licne prispodobe, XII MISC ma me-
stu, pa jih kak clovek, bodisi
pisatelj ali govornik ali politik
ali professor izrece v naglici svo-
jih misli. Neki casopis navajo
nekaj takih primerov, XII so "a
res vse kaj drugega kakor ma
svojem mestu.
Neki poslanec Sc je izrazil V
svojem govoru: "Nase universe
so kakor surova jajca. Komaj
sc iih clovek dotakne, re Sc po-
stavijo ma zadnje noge in Sc
branijo." - Novica volilni
znagi Sc je sirila kakor prizi-
galna vrvica cd ust do ust. -
" nekem govoru je bio slisati:
"Skromna vijolica we're najbolj
sijajno cvete, &c udarci usode
ma nakovalu srca kresejo IL ME
vedno bolj svetle zarke." - Ne
XII minister je dejal visokosol-
Gem: "Vcz revolucije Sc bliza
in kaze zobe.' - Neki drugi
govornik pa je oznanil: "To
: strasilo, revolucija, je re tako
omledno, da more Sc samo kal
politicni dojencek jezditi ma
MEM" - "Alkohol je bill ME
gova najvecja Ahilova peta. >
"Zob casa, XII posusi vse solze,
90 tudi cez to rano pustil travo
rasti."
|
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
[DRAGO -dijak:
sKOPUH BOsTJAN

x4 @ l. 81. 49,.
ze prileten moz je bill Bost-'
Jan. Stanoval je v mestu, kier
je hodil neko tovarno. Prislu-
Iii 81 je. toliko, da Sc je sam lah-
ko prezivljal in poleg tega vr-
gel vsak teden kak dinarcek ma
stran. ...... --
Neko soboto je Sci z dvema
tovarisema lie zstovarne proti do
mu. Predno pa bi Sc morali To-
citi 4 kajti stanovali so nara
zen -, so v zivahnem razgovo-
ru zavili v neko krcmo. Tu so 81
oh pijaci razlagali vsakdanje te-
zave.
Tudi Bostjan je prisel do be-
sede in po kratkem uvodu vsak-
danjih besed omenil prijatelje-
ma, da bi Sci cez nedeljo rad
domov obiskat starse, &c bi mu
kateri posodil kaj denarja, vsaj
"a vlak.
In res je bila to pot Bostja-
nu sreca mila. Eden cd prijate-
teljev imenom Eric je zmajal
z glavo in rekel:
"Torej TAXA je ia stvar. I'll bi
rad obiskal starse, pa nimas de-
maria "a vlak? HIM mogoce
bi Sc dalo narediti glede voz-
ME-" Pri tenn je pomezikal svo-
jemu drugu.
mo, no, staremu kolegu bos
pa ze pomagal, Eric, blaga du-
sa," je zacel Bostjan hvalit t
Erica in sc mu dobrikati, ker je
opazil, da je danes nekaj do
1 bre wolfe >.
Eric pa Sc je stolom po-
maknil malo blize k Bostjanu in
mu zacel zaupno govoriti: "Ves
Bostjan, mi .imamo neki klub,
| toda tajno tega kluba tt povem
lie, &c mi obljubis,. da je ne bos
/ povedal naprej."
"Seveda, seveda,' Sc je zace]
Bostjan razvnemati. "Castno
besedo tt dam. Toda kaj je klub
v zvezi 2 denarjem "a vlak?"
lie poslusaj, povem tt tajno
velike vrednosti. Ko, prides ma
postaji * blagajni - dobro 81
zapomni - ne reel mic, ampak
naredi takole - " Pri tenn sc
] obrise Eric kazalcem desne
roke pod nosom. "Samo to in
1 dobil hos vozni listek do Jese'
4 NICE"
4 Bostjan je kar gorel veselja
1 ko Sc je zahvaljeval Fricu. ''Do
4 smrti, do smrti tt bonn hvale.
Z zen" mu je zatrjeval in pri ten
= zvrnil Sc zadnji kozarec vina
\ Potem je prisrcno stisnil prija'
! teljema roko in odsel nitro do
y NOV pripravit nekaj prtljage "a
= ma pot, kajti sklenil je Sc ist
9 dan oditi.
y Komaj je Bostjan odsel il
3 krcme, sta Sc dvignila tudi ME
y gova prijatelja. Smeh jima j
9 igral ma obrazih, ko sta izsto
8 pivsi il gostilne z ocmi ravno Sc
y ujela zadnji konec Bostjanovt
8 suknje,' XII je izginila "a voga
8 lom. Nato sta odsla v nasprotn
. snleri cd Bostjana proti postaji
8 Med potjo je Eric pogledal n;
8 vozni red, kdaj odhaja vlak M
q Jesenice.
. "Casa imava Sc dovolj," j
= rekel nato svojemu drugu. -
s 'Bostjanov vlaka odhaja oh pc
= tt uri in pet minut."
= Prisedsi ma zeleznisko posta
q 10 je stopil Eric k blagajni il
8 placal vozni listek "a Jesenice
8 "a omega, XII rbo prisel sem il
q Sc obrisal S prstom pod nosom
n Pol >ure nato je prisopihal nj
8 postajo Bostjan tezkim kov
cegom v roki. Ma dogovorjen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
aENAKoPRAvNos1'
zr1amenje je dobil vozni listek
in Sc zarecega obraza, da Sc DO
zastonj vozil, odpeljal domov.

Pri svojih starsih je ostal
Bostjan cez nedeljo. Imeli so Sc
pac tako, kakor navadno, ka-
dar obisce sin IL mesta svoje
starse ma dezeli.
Proti veceru je zopet pobral
svoje styari in odsel proti zelez-
nicni postal. Toda tu Sc je b.
stjanova sreea, Xxi ga je sprem-
Iala zadnje dni, razbila in osta-
la je samo Sc "smola''. Zacude-
no ga je gledala blagajnicarka,
ko Sc je, prisedsi do okenca,
brez besede obrisal pod nosom.
'Kaj hocete?" ga je vprasa-
la.
Spet Sc je obrisal ..
"Vozni listek, "a kam?"
Vedno isti odgovor.
"clovek bozji, govorlte, &c nj
ste mutasti in ne izzivajte mo-
je potrpezljivosti! Glejte, ljudje
eakajo." Ker 81 je ubogi Bost-
jan Sc vedno brisal nos, je ma
mignila vrocekrvna blagajnicar-
ka policaju, XII je stal poleg, re-
koc, da Sc della IL ME norca, ali
pa da je mutast in da ona ne
zna mutastih crk.
Toda komaj je to vprico Bost-
jana izgovorila, Sc je odprla
njegova zgovornost.
'Kaj, JAZZ mutast? Ste more
Ii? - Vozni listek mi date!
Bonn Sc vlak zamudil!
" Ia kan vozni listek?" ga je
vprasal policaj.
Ia LJublJano.'
"No, torej! Kaj pa Sc delate
mutca brez potrebe."
Bostjan je wei cd blagajni'
carke vozni listek, ga nitro SITS
nil V Yep in hotel oditi, ko ga
povlece straznik nazai.
ia, kaj pa je spet!" je Ear
jul nejevoljen mad redarjem
da je ia kar odskoeil.
"Placajte> vendar!'
Bostjan pa Sc je spet obrisa
pod nosom.
Tako Sc MISC mogli .zediniti
dokler nj odpeljal straznik Bo
stjana ma policijo.
""Fej," je pljunil med potje
Bostjan proti policaju, 81
pljunek mu nj bill vec pokoren
prilepil Sc mu je ma ovratnik il
Sc se'tako nemarno raztegnil
robca pa tudi nj incl seboj
pa tudi &c bi ga incl, bi mu NJ
koristil, ker ga je policaj take
neelovesko nitro vlekel naprej
da Sc misliti nj bilo, da hi pri
Sci. do hlacnega zepa -.
Ma policijski straznici je Bo
stjan vse po pravici povedal
kako mu je nasvetoval Eric. Ii
policijski straznik, XII ga je il
praseval, je uvidel, da Bostja1
; nina denarja in da Sc je hote
peljati zastonj
, Tako Sc je Bostjanov obisl
koncal tenn, da je moral DIV;
dni cepeti "a zamrezenimi okn
, in po preteku teh usodepolnil
: dveh dni pes capljati dolgo po
cd Jesenic do Ljubljane.
ze takoj drugi dan po svojen
| povratku je okregal Erica, "a
kaj mu je natvezal tisto o klu
bu in zastonjkarski voznji. To
da Eric je napravil nedolzen O
= braz in ga vprasal, kako je ma
: redil ma Jesenicah ma postal
Bostjan je pokazal, to Sc prav
: obrisal Sc je kazalcem desn
i roke pod nosom.
/, "Seveda, ii tepec!!' mu je w
1 gel v obraz Eric. "Ce Sc hoce
peljati pa nazaj, Sc moras obri
1 sati pa levo roko."
: Bostjan, XII sam nj vedel, {
} hi mu verjel, je poparjen odse
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

cd NIGGA, zastonj pa Sc kljub
temu nj vec vozil.