davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05
(Nadaljevanje)

"Nocem, nocem!" Nj hotela
da hi jokala, in je moraIa. Nj
hotela jokati, ker Sc je bala, da
della S tenn nekaj napacnega.
Venomer SO il MANFRED prihaja-
lie v spomin resne besede Mar
janieine:
"Glejte no, sal ste zena in ne
otrok. Ali je to kako zalovanje?
Kaj pa je cd tega, kaj? Otrok
DO sirota, Bog pomagaj! Pre-
magajte Sc malo, no, 1juba mo-
ia AMIGA. Malo VIVA sem zavre-
la ;prav res! Ali ga bonn sauna
pila! SIEVE! Da bonn opletala pc
kuhinji, ko da Neza ne pobije
dovolj posode, XII sc il mic ne
smili PRAY res. GILLETTE no. Bog
pomagaj, dobra beseda je fla
ia vredna. AMIGA, imejte panel.
Kaj ne veste, ljubi moi otrok,
da ste matt! I seveda no, kar
pijte VAN DO dalo moe, in Juri,
Bog mu daj nebesa, vas DO We
sci in vas boz" -
In Sc dali bi bila tolazila
Marjanica, da Sc nj zjokala sa-
ma. Nato pa je zacela bozati
Anici bledo lice in posrecilo Sc
il je: nasmehnila Sc je AMIGA,
popila vino in povprasala pc
Anzetu in Jerici in potem Sc je
oklenila Marjanice in zasepe-
tala:
"Kmalu BIO Gas!"
"Bo, DO! je pripomnila Mar
janica, "vse DO dobro. Eth, Bog
pomagaj, samo obupati mel" -
"Samo obupati mel" je po-
mislila in sc domislila AMIGA Sc
daj Marjanice lin zopet SO jo
"a hip obdale misli ma BODICE
most. In v zalosti in bridkosti in
boil in neizogibnem hrepenenju
Sc je ozrla Ma vsevidno oko in
zaprosila:
"Sin maj boz"
II. Testament in Sc nekaj.
Vidni so bill znakovi, XII Jill .je
bilo zapisalo trpljenje zadnjih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05

opazovala bledo in utrujeno O.
blcije Anicino. In elm bolj je
iskala Marjanica pripravne be-
sede, tenn mani Sc je mogla do
misliti ma MO. Postajalo il je
vroce, in Anica je opazila ME-
no zmedo:
"Kaj ii je Marjanica?" je
vprasala.
Tedaj je zacutila Marjanica,
nekaj podobnega, kakor bi cutil
clovek, XII Sc hoce pognati s
Sv. stefana stolpa ma Dunaju
ma cesto doll. z grozo je gledala
ma AMIGO in nato rekla, potem
ko je bila zbrala vse moci:
Testament! Ga je napravil,
je!"
"Vem, Marjanica" je dejala
cisto mirno AMIGA.
"Aha!" Sc je oddahnila Mar
janica. Toda v naslednjem hi
pu je pOstala neZaupna, ceS, da
,jo je morda tudi desno uho va
ralo, in nevedoca, kako 81 po-
magati, je gledala zacudena
Anici V mirni, zalostni obraz.
"Vem," je ponovila AMIGA,
"pa ne govorive vec O tenn, Mar
janica, nj treba!'
mi treba!" je ponovila Sc
vedno napol zmedena Marjani-
ca in odsla nezadovoljna sama S
seboj, kakor da je napravila We
like neumnost. sele pc dolgem
je prisla k zavesti in domislila
tako, da, ali AMIGA ME nj umela,
ali ona ne Anice. .Da pa bi Ami
ca mogla vedeti o vsebini mo-
zeve oporoke in ohraniti tako
mirno lice, Marjanica nj mogla
misliti, kakor Sc il nit sanjalo
nj, kako maj hi bila AMIGA "a
to izvedela.
Zgodilo pa Sc je bilo to omega
vecera pref in ma nacin, O ka-
korsnem Marjanica seveda nj
mogla imeti niti pojma. Okolu
desetih zvecer je morale biti, ko
je zacutila AMIGA V predsobi tt
he korake, in ker Sc nj bila le-
gla in je mislila, da bode to ali
Marjanica ali Jerica, je odprla
vrata. Tedaj jo je nekdo prijel
"a roko, jo potisnil nazaj V So
DO, in pref, ko Sc je mogla Ami
ca zavesti cd presenecenja, je
stala "a zaprtimi vrati V svoji
sobi nasproti - mozu, XII Sc ga
.je najmanj nadejala, mozu, &C.
gar blizina jo je navdajala z
gnusom in strahom. Pred MO,
Sc vedno jo drzec Ia roke, ka-
kor, da mu ne pobegne, je stall
hlapec Tomaz, resen in bled. 81
GER nj videla Tomaza takega, in
cuden strah, XII se'je polastil
Anice sedaj, il je "a hip vel
slednjo razsodnost in tudi moe.
(Dalje prihodnjiD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05

mega zz1aeaja, vljuder ter skrb-
nj oce svoD druzini. Kot sem
omeniT, je nesreca zahtevala
zivIjenje CTaarleyu, skoraj dive
lett staremu decku, ko so ziveli
Sc ma KEEPER eesti. W Clevelan-
du pa je, prirastla druzina. -
Frank, Minnie, Gusty in Char
ley, XII je prejel ime pc izgub-
ljenemu ,decku-bratu.
eDalje prihodnjN3
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05
Spomini il zivljenja Jozefi-
ne Jereb roj. Lab
tNadaljevanje z 2. strand

ljudje MISC brigali. Naselili so Sc
cato .bIizu tovarn. Mesto Cleve-
land :je med drugimi bio emo
najbolj poznanih Re donna. Mas
oce je takrat zive1 ma Hamilton
Ave-, pri E.. So cesti, kamor je
prisla moja sestra. Slovenskih
fantov je bio mnogo, XII so vsi
delali tezka della pc zicarnah in
drugod. Manjkalo je pa zen ali
deklet, XII bi vzdrzevale domo-
We. Zata Sc je zgrupiralo pc ma
vadi vec nash fantov skupaj,
ali pa so Sc nastanili pr druzi-
nah, XII jih takrat nj bio do
wolf. cato so bila nasa dekleta
zelo dobro dosla. Bio je lie ma
10 casa in nastal je now zakon-
ski par. Tako Sc je zgodilo tudi
z mojo sestro. V kratkem casu
pc njenem prihodu Sc je zglasi-
10 nekaj fantov in Re je stala v
kuhinji pee, XII je bila sestri ne
kaj novega. Treba Sc je bio u
citi in prevzeti gospodinjstvo.
Donna je matt pekla, a ona lie
pomagala, jednako S kuhinjo.
Sedaj pa kar naenkrat skoraj
ducat CLAW druzine, to MISC bill
spasi. Ne dolgo mi je to pripo-
vedovala in rekla, da Sc lie
spomnila ma mater ter sele te-
daj razumela, ko je rekla: "Ti-
sti uci, XII molci." Bila Sem moe
ma in mlada, mi je pripovedo-
vala, kmalu sem prejemala po-
hvale, da dobro oskrbujem "bo-
arderje'. Gee je bill "boss" ali
gospodar. Nato smo Sc preselili
ma E. IS cesto, kamor Sc je pri-
selilo nekaj fantov il Wrinkle,
med mimi Tomaz Jereb. Mlado
dekle in polna hisa fantov, XII so
vecins Nth komaj 6akali, da Sc
seznanijo z Sc novim dekletom,
nj bio zanjo prijazno. Dopadel
Sc j je pa oni najbolj, XII Sc j
je najmanj u~siljeval, malo govo-
ril ter Sc lepo oblacil.
Takrat so nosili trde okrogle
klobuke, ter oh nedeljah frak.
Poleg vsakdanjega opravila 81
je kmalu nasla znanje med dru-
gimi slovenskimi dekleti ter po-
hajala ma kor k petju, pri &C.
muir Sc je seznanila z drugimi
p~ijonirkami " sIovenskem Cle-
velandu.
Naravno je, da take druzine
brez zakonskega para nimajo
obstanka. v casu dobrega leta
je sledila poroka. Tomaz Jereb
je postal soprog ter poznejsi o.
ee move druzine. Industrial. je
imela v Ameriki one case "a
stoL, vrsila Sc je spansko-ame-
riska yojna. v letu 1899 in 1900
Sc je zopet odpiralo. Tomaz je
leto pref, kot nam je pozneje
pravil, delal ma cikaskemu ka-
fnalu, kjer je bio zaposIenih
mnogo rojakov. Delali so "a
Doc ma dan. Oni SO Sc vrnili v O.
gromno ziGarno v Waukegan,
kjer Sc je cello bolje zasluzilo
kot Y C1evefandu. Mas now par
je odsel med znane prijatelje
novega zerina ter Sc n~astanil
ma Market st., ia, v Wauke-
ganu, I'll. Use to Sc nj zgodilo
Pc vciji oceta, vendar ie tudi on
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05
new! "BACTERIosTATIC"
Feminine HYGIENE

Gaining Great Favor With Womsnl
Many doctors urge the regular use
of douches for women who want to
be retreshingly clean : for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
or discharge. :
Some products may. be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia e. Pinkham's Sanative Wash!
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
Is an effective "bacteriUstatic' (the
modern trend.
It not only discourages bacterial
growth and infection but cleanses.
deodorizes, relieves minor ,irrita-
lions and discharge. Has beneficial
effect on delicate membranes
In~expensivel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05
e =
WhotHa~9~1WM
WAN B0ND?

Military motorcycles, for couriers,
for speeding light guns from n
section to another, r an important
part Of Americas mechanical
army. Many are equipped with side
cars for use Of staff officers. They
cost from $500 to $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05

We need thousands Of these small
maneuverable machines in our
Army today. You and your neigh
bors, all buying Val Bonds and
Stamps, an help buy them for the
Army. Invest at least ten percent
of your income every payday in War
Bonds and Stamps and become a
member of the patriotic Ten Per-
cent Club" 1t is rapidly becoming
the largest club in the world.
US Treasury Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
STATEHOOD
 ENDORSED
 BYLAWYER5
Juneau Bar Association Passes Resolution
 on Subject

The Juneau Bar Association has statehood for Alaska, and will make adopted a resolution advocating study in order to make further suggestions regarding the bill now in Congress, introduced by Sena- tors William Langer and Pat Me- i Carran.
 The resolution points out there are only two positions of attitude in the question:
 Alaska should have the repub- lican form of government guaran- teed by the Constitution to states of the Union, regardless of the monetary cost actual or anticipated. Other Attitude
 Eff the actual or anticipated cost of Alaska's political operation as a state will exceed the cost of it's political operation as a territory, then Alaska should remain a ter ritory indefinitely because no new sources of tax revenue are readily apparent.
 The resolution then continues as follows:
 The present war and other exist ing economic conditions do not allow reasonable prophecy of gov iernmental costs of even five years hence. Your committee believes it impossible to obtain definite figures of either actual or anticipated costs i of Alaska's operation as a state; in fact, future anticipated costs of Alaska as a territory cannot be foretold. We assume statehood will cost more money.
 Beyond Measure 1 However, your committee firmly believes that statehood, with its &C., companying political freedom, even though difficulty may be found in comparing the tangible advantages of statehood and territorihood, is beyond measure in monetary terms. and that only when Alaska becomes a state will Alaska be an actual member of the Union of States and be able to aid in curbing the con- | stantly continuing, increasing evil of bureaucracy"
 The resolution is addressed to J. A. Hellenthal, president of the Juneau Bar Association, and signed 1 by Henry Roden, chairman of the committee making the investiga- ton, and members R. E. Robertson and Frank H. Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
CARGO PLANE C IN ALASKA AREA
Army Transport Ship Not Heard from Since
 June 16

EDMONTON, Alberta, July 9.-A United States Army cargo plane, last reported near the Alaska bor- der, has been missing since June Is, officials of the Air Transport Command announced today.
 The pilot was Gilbert Finger, 32 of Duluth. His wife and infant daughter are here.
 The co-pilot was Raymond Van derbush, 28, of South Minneapolis and the radio operator was John Redus, 25. of Little Rock, Ark.
 The plane was returning from a routine cargo flight north and was last reported when contracting a field on the Canadian side of the border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
PAYMENT OF SU B 5IDIES
 TO BE HUGE
Estimates of Amounts Pos. sibIe Given Out by'
 Agency

WASHINGTON, July g. = Con- munity Credit Corporation officials estimated they could spend legally upwards of $l75, 100000 in subsidies by January as result of legisla- ton sent to the White House yester- day
 However, most of the subsidies, including meat and butter, will be paid by subsidiaries of the Recon struction Finance porati o n, whose officials said they had no es- inmates on amounts which might be paid. REC payments have been averaging about s450,00O000 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
Strike Ends; Copper Again
 Is Produced
One third of Nation 5 0ut- put Resumed when
 Conductors Return

BINGHAM, Utah, July 9.--One third of the Nations copper pro- duction has been resumed in this section as the result of the strik- ing members of the Railway Con- ductors Union voting to return to work immediately, ending the tieup of the Utah Copper Mines Com pany.
 Earlier the men receded from the order making conductors en- ployees of the Utah Copper which the strikers said deprived them of their rights under the National Railway Labor Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
DOUBLE BILL TO START TONIGHT
 AT LOCAL MOVIE
Top Sergeant, "Merey Island" Featured
 af Capitol

The drama within the drama of one of Uncle Sams huge Army camps is brought to the screen with sock, punch and speed in Top Ser geant" featuring Leo Carrillo and Andy Devine, which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Carrillo and Devine are right "iil the groove" as a couple of old-time non-coms who have fought dozen wars together, battled each other a hundred times, and battled with the book of army regulations con tinually.
 The triangle situation, always re- plete with drama, takes a new twist in Republics Mercy Island, based on the popular novel by Theodore Pratt. The film, which is scheduled to open tonight as sec ond feature at the Capitol Theatre brings six people together in a fantastic chain of circumstances which provide background for 8 most unusual screenplay.
 Outstanding among these six peo- pie is a young New York lawyer Warren Ramsey, and his wife, Les lie (played by Ray Middleton ano Gloria Dickson) Ramsey is obsessed with the ambition to become the greatest criminal lawyer since Clar- ence Darrow, and this obsessior assumes the proportions of ma mia when he is cast on a swampy alligator infested tropical island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
PRIZE COMEDY ATTRACTI0NAT
 10TH CENTURY
Excellent Cast Featured in Take a Letter,
 Darling"

At last Hollywood has come up with a refreshingly new story idea, amusingly developed and cleverly played. It is playing now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The picture, Take Letter, Darling" co-starS Rosalind Russell and Fred MacMurray, with Mac donald Carey, Robert Benchley and Constance Moore in supporting roles. It was produced and direct ed by Mitchell LeiSen. The plot concerns the determination of a highly successful business woman (Rosalind RusselD to keep her back turned on romance, and the equal determination of her good-looking male secretary (Fred MacMurray) to make her do an about-face.
 There are riotous complications when woman-hating tobacco magnate Macdonald Carey) also falls for Rosalind. That stubborn lady refuses to admit her infatua- tion for MacMurray. To punish her, he pretends to go for the mag mates sister, Constance Moore.
 Robert Benchley as Miss Rus sells business partner, is funnier than ever. Leaving all the work in her capable hands, he spends his time playing with all kinds of games and gadgets
 Take Letter, Darling" is vastly entertaining film fare. It bubbles with good humor an d gayety and is definitely one of the not-to-b be- missed hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09


 itep in the right direction. More than two months ago, Sen Robert R. Reynolds, chairman of ne Senate Military Affairs com ,ittee, appointed a subcommittee I war mobilization. When the .bcommitee brought in it's report aearly a month ago and a full two .weeks before President Roosevelt t up OWM, it didn't even then ,ot more than passing mention It should have.
 Tn brief" reported tAc C~m- mittee, mo overall program has existed Gin the war production cf- fort) nor does now exist NCr doCs any war agency exist, the respon- sibility Of which is to balance and integrate the various but equally essential programs
 The committee pointed to the teel shortage, which results in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

 Bill Hits
 Claim
'LegaIizing CoIIusive Agreement" Benefits
 A. F. of |. Contrdets

WASHINGTON, July 9. The Executive Board of the CIO has condemned as "legalizing collusive agreements the action of Congress in decreeing the National Labor Relations Board shall not invali- date any employer employee agree ment of 90 days standing.
 The prohibition is contained in a rider on an appropriations bill now awaiting the Presidents signature.
 The immediate effect, it is claimed, is to freeze AFL contracts with the Henry Kaiser shipyards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
copy EDITOR IS INDICTED AS JAP
 GOVERNMENT AGENT

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Fed eral Grand Jury has indicted Fred erick Wright, identified in the in- dictment, as Daily News copy ed- itor, on charges he acted as a paid agent for the Japanese Government and did not notify the State De- partment of such employment.
 Wright has surrendered volun- tarily and pleaded innocent to the indictment charging him with being paid Japanese agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
 ATTENDED BY THIRTY

Thirty members of the Juneau Garden Club met yesterday at the Wellman Holbrook summer home on Glacier Highway for luncheon and a discussion of the flower show planned for fate August.
 Committees were appointed by the president and other arrange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
fl Killed in pIaneCrash,
 Dut(h Harbor

SEATTLE, July 9.-Mrs. Vernon Thatcher said that the Navy, in notifying her that her husband, Lieutenant Commander Thatcher, had been killed in the crash of a Navy transport plane he was pil- oting at Dutch Harbor last Friday, said ten others on the plane were also victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
NAzI5 BOMB
 THEATRE IN
 S.E. ENGLAND
Many Casualties Expected Raiders Unable 10
 Hit London

LONDON, July 9.-German raid- CTS dropped high explosives on a town in southeast England n d struck a theater. Heavy casualties are expected.
 London had the first daylight alert in two weeks, but none of the Nazi raiders were able to break through to the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
I(kes loses His
 Jap-Am. Raiser
 Of Hens on Farm

WASHINGTON, July 9. Fred Kosayash, 24, gives up poultry rais- ing on Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes' Maryland farm to join the University of Marylands physi- cal education class to teach judo.
 Ickes has applied for another Approximation to replace Ko- sayash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
BIG CLAIMS
 GIVEN OUT
 BY GERMANS
Assert Hundreds of Soviet Tanks, Planes Destroy
 ed on Russian Front

NEW YORK, July 9. - A DNB dispatch, broadcast from Berlin and recorded by the Associated Press here, declares the Germans de- stroyed 862 Soviet tanks and 847 aircraft in the last three days and that Qualifications in the Belgorod area were overcome at great depth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

sources for war, nearly all of it's powers had been redelegated, by executive order or by the simpler expediency of having some con- peting agency head merely take the ball and run with it.
 (TomOrr0w: Blueprint for OWM)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
PHILLIPS NOW WITH
 U. S. FOREST SERVICE

Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips returned yesterday from a trip to Ketchikan. He has joined the staff of the U. S. Forest Serv- ice for the rest of the summer in connection with work on the AL aska Airplane Spruce project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
N1T1TW ALL NEW
 .75zz7s2 LA SHOW TONIGHT
ments were planned.

It was also decided that the club purchase soil testing equipment for use of members and friends in test ing soil for Victory Gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
MISS ESTHER BOYD
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Miss Esther Boyd, who was teacher of the fifth grade in the Juneau Public Schools, left this week for the south. She plans to be married in the States and will not return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
JOINS STAFF AT
 WELFARE OFFICE

Miss Frances O'Leary took over her duties this morning as a cleri- cal employee with the Department of Public Welfare. She came here recently from Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

some essential programs tagging while others are shot forward Over-expansion of some war in- dustries was unearthed side by side with complete neglect of small plants that could have done the same job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

In the first year of war the fire loss to critical materials and iac- tories in the U. s. was S100 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09

Tt would appear that the War Manpower Commission has been re- duced virtually to the status of a service station,' attempting to sup ply requirements stated by a num- Der of claimants" the committee said.
 Testimony of the War Produc- tion Board vice chairman (Charles E. Wilsom indicated that that agency also has been reduced to service station status. Unilateral determinations are made by the armed forces, maritime and ship I ,l~ a~oncies, the food admins trator. the rubber director, and tle petroleum administrator" (And WIPE has no authority over any of them)
 The committee reported that al- though WIPE was originally estab- lished to mobilize the nations re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-09
Role of Congress in
 War Mobilization Is
 Credited, Committees

Continued from Page one)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

be exercised. He denounced subsidies for the
reason that the government would be paying
our grocery bills when incomes are the largest
in our national history. He urged farmers to
remember that the chief objective of the ma
tional war program is providing war ma
chine strong enough to strike the final blow
for victory.
OF Mr.. Clark's proposal for a strong farm
lobby it may be said that whatever faint at
taches to the word because of foul practices,
a lobby functioning honestly offers the best
means of securing a hearing and enforcing
favorable action by federal agencies and de-
partments. Money spent in maintaining a
farm lobby at the National Capital would be
well spent, especially in view of Mr.. Clark S
pledge to work hand in glove with it for the
improvement of the industry in this vicinity.
Concerning controls, which Mr.. Clark sup
ports in principle, it appears hardly neces-
sary to go further than the law of supply
and demand to secure all the control required.
Mr.. Clark does well to denounce subsidies,
which are in violation of sound economy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Daily Praye,
FOR NATIONAL UNITY

Next to Thyself. and to our
homes, Thou mast taught us, o
Lord of life, to be loyal to ou-
country. We are grateful for the
evidence on every hand that our
people have beer true to this Di-
vine leading Our prayer today is
that pure patriotism may glow
brightly in every breast. Forbid
that any lesser loyalties--as of
partisanship, local interest or per-
sonal advantage -should ever i'm
pair this great unity in loyalty.
Open our eyes to see the fidelity
OF our neighbors to the same
sacred Cause that engrosses us.
Deliver us from distrust and criti-
cism one of another. Baptize us all
with veritable passion for our
Country; so that for her dear sake
we shall be willing to make any
sacrifice. endure any hardship.
render any service that this war
may require. In the fires of holy
zeal for the land we love may
every unworthy. petty. personal
and partisan feeling be consumed;
so that as one people. obedient to
one Lord, we may march forvr ard
to victory and to the new day.
Amen.-W. TIE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
The Literary Guidepost

evitable that much of it deals with
war in one or another way. The
collection is not limited to the
promising new writer's. but
ranges from Robert Frost to Louis
MacNeice to Muriel Rukeyscr to
Delmore Schwartz to Allen Tate
and much farther yet. Oddly. Mr..
Williams has included set of pho
tographs of his contributors, and
these prove revealing, particularly
the horrid one of Edith Sltwell.
(HoWell, Soskin; 52.75).
And there is a new edit IN of
1.-The Old Virginia Gentleman, -
which is the collected work of
George William Bagby. Bagby's
knowledge of ante-bellum Virginia
was encyclopedia, and by a trick
OF fate, he wrote about it mostly
in a humorous way. He wanted to
be a serious writer, but his public
demanded humor, and got it. In
case you have forgotten, it was
Bagby who wrote that famous mu-
Steal take-off, How Rubinstein
played" Years ago, it was a IA
vorite with eiocutionists. and ex-
cerpts thereform have raised the
echoes in very many little red
schoolhouses over the land Dietz:
$3.50.