davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

l87, left for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station Oct. &c. Here's
wishing Sam lots of luck.
Ziggie Gozdowski, millwright, is
the proud father of a seven-p pound
baby girl.
After working hard all day,
Frank Herr, who is completely do
mesticated, goes home and does all
the housework
Look, Mr.. Leader, the lads over
in the forge shop would like to
have you find another leaning post.
They are tired Of showing you away
from the drinking fountain. Be-
sides, you're liable to get all wet.
Our lads are certainly a prolific
crew. Here's congrats to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, who have just had a
fine baby boy.
DON'T FORGET!
On Oct 80, you are all going to be
there, or at least you should make
an effort to attend the big Hal
loween Party and dance at Local ,
Hall. You will have the time Of
your lives dancing and partaking
of refreshments. Come down and
have a good time.
Give like you should and every
body will say that the National
Supply crew is one of the best.
VOTE FOR BURKE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
PAPER PAINTING

steamed. wall paper.
ing and painting. Call Z. j. Schlenk.
Office Main gGAg.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Champion SparkIets
AWe always thought that Frances
Smolski was good fellow" but

ave always thought that Frances
|molski was a good fellow" but
We didn't think the draft board
would put the pressure on so soon
She received her draft card from
the time office Oct. 10.
We are sorry to hear that our
friend Rita Crippen (gap checker)
in Dept L nights, is in St. Vim
cents Hospital. We are hoping
that she has a speedy recovery.
We wonder if it would be pos
sible for the Company to have
someone in the Transportation Of
flee until 9 o'clock for the benefit
of our night shift.
Why is it that the girls on final
inspection in Dept. L nights can't
cooperate with those poor hard
working arm-busters on the same
shift, and give them just tiny bit
of fresh air occasionally. The same
thing can be said of Dept. E. The
girls on studs sit and roast because
of the steam and hot water pipes
which surround them, while the
girls in the rest Of the department
raise the roof if the windows are
opened for a few minutes. Can't
we reach compromise of some
sort on the window situation?
Lloyd Speidel, our unit chairman
made the best talk of all at the
Army ?Navy "E" ceremony.
A good time was had by all at
Mary Parasiliti's birthday spa
ghetti dinner. The spaghetti din
ner was delicious and the wine hit
the old spot. But. when Bud
tried to whistle with crackers in
his mouth we thought the gang
would have to Wash and Blow
him out, instead of him Washing
and Blowing" out.
We understand that Al Grau,
(Dept. L inspector) on the second
shift is a proud papa of a 9l2-
pound boy. This all happened
Wednesday Oct. goth. Congratula-
tions, All How's about a cigar?
All members of the Executive
Committee and the Steward Body
1t the Champion Unit with the
ception Of those that had to
grk) were present at the monthly
meeting which was held at Local II
on Sunday, Oct II at 200 o'clock.
A very interesting discussion was
held, and was deeply appreciated
by both the day and night shift
members Refreshments were served
to every one, and a merry time was
had by all.
Uncle Sam gave one of our for
mer committeeman furlough and
it sure made US happy to see him.
He was present when the Army
Navy "E'' was awarded by the air
corps. Incidentl. Pfc. Kenneth
Morris is in the postal division of
the army air corps. We were won
dering if he was sent home for this
occasion so he could be with his
friends and fellow workers at this
particular time. Whatever the
reason he was sight for sore
eyes! We hope it won't be long be-
fore you are back to stay, Kenny.
Mel Orlowski left the shop a
civilian and came back the next day
as full fledged Marine. Well
hate to see Mel leave us, but our
sincerest wishes go with him. We
sure are proud of you, Mel!
1T COSTS PLENTY NOT
TO VOTE
Congress removed the $4,000
year salary ceiling from the rich
and socked 20 cents of the dollar
withholding tax on you. Look out
for higher taxes.
This will happen if we the work
ing people do not vote November
End. WILL YOU?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

A motion was passed at one Of
our unit meetings in 1898 which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
Journal Classified Ads

suits read and use the TOLEDO UNION JOURNALS
Using section. Phone WANT AD. DEPARTMENT,
place your ad.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29

VOTE FOE BURKE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
RUG. CARPET cL'NING

AMlR-kHAN cleaners. - hr. service. Your
rugs will look like new. Adams 1877.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
PLASTERING

PLASTERING. patch work. arches. ceilings.
textured walls. No Job too small. PO
1852.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-29
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED-5-room house or duplex, with
garage, by adult couple east, west or
south side, convenient TO downtown. Box
10l, Care Toledo Union Journal, 425 Win
throp St.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

It is in this area Of. the story that
the films one fight, an engrossing
piece of mayhem which goes about
Is rounds. is injected.
Thereafter the story traipses
quickly through the authors Yukon
adventures, his first brilliant sue
cess as a writer injecting realism
into a national literature that was
pretty pallid until he came along,
his capricious courtship in which
he is always leaving Chairman watt
ing at nearby altar, and finally
to climax which centers in his
experience as war correspondent
in the Russo-Japanese war.
Director Santells picture seizes
the occasion of London's Japanese
adventure to pretend that it-more
than any one else-knew all along
what the Japs were like, fanatically
ambitious, suavely treacherous, un-
speakably brutal, etc. The pretense
comes OIL much less well than San
tell obviously desired. London sim
ply was not endowed with that
much more vision than his rival
correspondents, among them the IA
nous Richard Harding Davis and
several Englishmen who were pretty
smart chaps in their way, too.
O'Shea's chief collaborators in
this artless biography are Susan
Hayward who brings q piQuant kind
Of beauty to the part Of CHAIRMAN
London, Frank Craven, who plays
a philosophic old sea dog, Jonathan
Hale, as the publisher who gave
London his start, and Osa Massen
as the half-caste who succumbs to
the London virility when he is doing
his lonely stretch of living in the
Yukon.
usually, Jack London" is a very
handsome picture, but the fact re-
mains that it lacks the hero's pas
sion for realism.
\ Il
The Salici puppets, the most
artistic puppets anywhere, head
line this weeks stage show at the
Capitol. bill which Is prettily pro-
duced with an awareness that this
Is Christmas week. 1t opens with
an elaborate production centering
around Sam Jack Kaufman's Band,
Lynn Allison's voice, and a fairly
lavish display Of Gene Fords most
colorful props. On the way to the
close with the puppet act, the pro-
gram introduces the dancing Gran
dows, a capable pair, and the Wes-
son brothers who contrive to be
pleasantly amusing.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

i, JACK LONDON" > United Artists re-
HAYWARD. directed By Alfred ssntsii.
screenplay by Ernest Pascal based upon
the original biography by CHAIRMAN Lon
don. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

ofncs. the slusser wastes . lot Of
time telling his secretary how he
intends to save time for the war
effort. Red tape he scorns, re-
iterating that scorn every 10 minutes
or 80 until Miss de Havilland is
convinced. His eloquence, however,
Is not Of kind to make you want
to dash of q letter to the editor.
And when the boss is not discourse
ing on what he intends to do to
that old red tape, he spends his
time becoming aware OF an increas-
Ing grand passion for his secretarial
playmate.
This is something to see, this little
game OF amorous hide and seek be-
tween Tufts-De Havilland in the
WAR Construction Board" on q
motor cycle and in the now-tra-
ditionally congested hotel. 1t is
coy, 1t is cute; and it would be
the most soporific thing In the world
II 1t were not for the embarrassed
shudders it provokes. If you think
Mickey Rooney is history's greatest
mugger. study Miss de Havilland in
Government Girl" (The sugges-
ton is rhetorical, be it emphasized
Anne Shirley, playing with the
restraint OF one cast in Subsidiary
role, gives the impression that she
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Ry ]. w. STEPP.

It was not entirely fortunate that,
with the advent of war, Hollywood
discovered Washington, or at least
began to visualize 1t as Capital OF
the World" The artisans OF make
believe have made believe too much
too many times for Capital City
denizens to be able to place any
great faith In Hollywood's various
departments of research. After the
movie boys take up where the Gov
ernment boys themselves have left
of, our town seems as real as King
Arthur's Camelot.
Government Girls" currently at
Keith's, illustrate the point.
This film, which stars Olivia de
Havilland and serves as another step
in the buildup Of Sonny Tufts. is
faithful to the town in that 1t jams
thousands Of people onto the screen
and shows many actual Washing
ton scenes in the background. The
resemblance ends at that not very
ingenious point. When the camera
enters Government ofnces, . Senate
chamber or an apartment house and
records the various developments
therein, you realize more fully the
ubiquity OF synthetics today.
In Sonny Tufts you have VIII
liam Jef1ersian dollar-a-year man
who wants to get things done. Miss
de Havilland is his secretary, and
she believes Mr.. Tufts cannot get
things done in the fortnight, nom
political manner characteristic of
the lad, who is a real slugger from
Detroit. In the sanctity of their
Evening star., 1943-12-24


proper to an O'Shea, but the pic
ture at Loew's Capitol leaves one
with the feeling that London lived
more dramatically than Hollywood
is willing to concede. That, you
say to yourself, Is not the way I
heard it.
Jack London" is a big picture,
one with a cast about half-a-block
long For source material, Director
Alfred Santen and Author Ernest
Pascal turned to CHAIRMAN Lon
don's idealized s..'trait of her hus-
band and the suspicion invades the
premises that some of the mans
color was distilled away in the
warmth of wifely affection.
London is presented as a person
with an enormous passion for edu-
cation and deep sense of his des-
tiny to present life with an almost
murderous realism. That Is a very
proper way to present him. but 1t
Is contradicted variously throughout
the picture in passages which offer
him as a simpering lover whose
irresponsibility must have been more
discorcerting than Mrs. London re-
members it in her book. It is also
annoying that he is endowed in the
picture with gift of prophecy
which enables him to foresee such
distant event as the Japanese in
fanny at Pearl Harbor.
London's story begins with that
period Of his life when he was op-
Grating as an oyster pilot in Cali
fornia. 1t was a profession in which
he found himself miserably un-
happy and he gives it up to become
member Of crew Of sealing ship.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Where and When
Current Thsstsr Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Observation-Disclosures: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Jack London: IL am,
1:40. 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l, $3.50, $40 and o:25 pm.
Columbia -" "Guadalcanal Diary:
1880 am, 1870. $3.50, 6:35, 7:a5 and
$40 pm.
Earle - Northern Pursuit.: II
am. 1885, 4:25, 7:l0 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: l, $50, $50 and 9:l5
pm.
Little-"Jeannie";; II am, 1880,
2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Hostages: II
am, !. sos, Sis, 7:30 and s:45 pm.
Keith's - Government Grip:
Evening star., 1943-12-24

should have had Miss de Havilland's
starry distinction.
II distinction you want to call It.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

the Earle and Hostages" at the
Metropolitan, starting at l pm.
All neighborhood houses will open
at 2:45 pm, with the first show at
pm. Those affected: Ambassador,
Tivoli, Savoy, Calvert, Uptown.
Avalon, Silver, Seco, Kennedy,
Sheridan, Colony, York, Takoma,
Penn, Avenue Grand, Beverly,
Apollo, Home and Central.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Christmas Matinees
For Warmers Shows

Nineteen Warner Bros. neighbor-
hood theaters will join the Earle and
Metropolitan in holding special
Christmas matinees tomorrow.
The downtown theaters will open
their doors at II noon and 1890
pm, respectively, with the feature
attractions, Northern Pursuit" at
Evening star., 1943-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

1o:45 an, 1855. $40, 5:75, TAO and
o:S5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

11:25 an, las, $50, $3.50, 7:36 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Dr. Maniac; 3:05, S:25, .
and 1920 pm.
Tfans.Lux - News and shorts; !;
continuous from 10 am.
Palace - "LasSie Come Home;
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Jack London an Uneven Hero
In Capitol Film Biography
BY JAY CARMODY.

lack London passionate with fine fair for barroom
bawlng writing
of his life United Artists At delete
the former which leaves London looking rather like
hs-nang accompishe the realism
Evening star., 1943-12-24
No Resemblance
To Government
Girls You Know

GOVERNMENT GIRL" an RKo-Radio
picture starring. Olivia DeHavilland,
screenplay By Dudley Nichols from . story
BY Adela Rogers st. John. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
WRc, 9:00-BattIe Of Sexes: Session Of mer

WRc, 9:00-Baite Of Sexes: Session Of men
vs.. women journalists.
WkAL, 9:00-Famous Jury Trials poker
game, brawI and the shooting Of bg,time
gambler forms The core Of tonights story
WSV 9:00-Burns and Allen: Grate as
sumes JekYl-Hyde role
WMAL, 9;30-Spotight Bands: Will os,
bornes, from Fort 0gIethorpe, Ga.
VOL, 930-hurder Clinic: Starting off The
new year with double murder, The Case Of
The Late Pig" by Albert Cdmpon.
WRC, 10;00-Bob Hope Show: To Camp
Young, Palm Springs. Calf
WHV. l0;0O-NewIY EIeded Senators; Nine
Of The incoming solons make their first radio
talks following tonvenng Of The 18th Congress.
They are Senators Albert W. Hawkes. Of New
Jersey, Homer Ferguson Of Michigan, Harlan J.
Bushfield Of South Dakota, James 0. EasIand Of
Mississippi, E. H. Moore Of Oklahoma, {. v
Robertson Of Wyoming, Chapman Revertomb Of
West Virginia. John Mcclellan Of Arkansas and
Kenneth Wherv of Nebr5ska.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
BY Ramon Coffmun

of emperor, the father OF the young
man sent for him. Constantine
travelled westward, and in a few
months joined him at the spot
where the city of Boulogne now
stands.
Together they crossed the chan
mel to England, and led an army
northward. The Picts of Scotland
were causing trouble at that time
The Romans held England, but
never were able to conquer the
iicts in the Northern part of the
island of Britain.
Soon after making that cam
paign, the emperor died in York
shire. His army quickly cheered
Constantine as the new ruler of the
west.
1t was important for Constantine to
have the backing of his army, but
it did not mean that he was to rule
without trouble. Other men put
forth claims, both on the eastern
and the western sides of the empire.
Within short time, there were six
emperors, or would-be emperors.
and battles were fought before the
matter was decided One by one,
Constantine got rid of his rivals
until at last he became the only
ruler of the Roman Empire, con-
trolling the east as we'll as the west.
Constantine is said to have de-
clared that, during a battle, he saw
a cross in the sky with the words
I'm Hoe Signo Vinces." The mean
ing of those words is I'm this sign,
conquer!"
The sign in the sky has been used
to explain the reason for Constan-
tines change to the Christian
religion. He was not, however.
baptized In the Christian faith until
at least IL years after the battle
mentioned. One record says he was
not baptized until 25 years later.
A Ia
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Last-n1inute changes tn radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Sixteen and a half centuries ago,
the Roman empire was ruled by two
emperors. One held power over the
eastern part of the empire, the
other over the western side.
In the year 305, the two emperors
decided it was time to get off their
thrones, and both did so in the
same year. Two generals took their
place, Galerius and Constantius.
Strangely enough, the son of one
general was under the care of the
Evening star., 1943-01-05
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WJN. 730-hmeritan Melody Hour: Vivian
della Chesa and Conrad ThibauIt feature the
favorite hymn Of the Naval Training School al
Norfolk, Vay God Be With You Til We Meet
Again"
WRc, I30-If Happened in the Service:
Dramaiilations Of the expIoiis Of our returning
war heroes interviews.
WJ5V, 8:00-lighis Out: The Fast One. -
Arch oboIers thrIIer-diler about man who
could travel with the speed Of light.
VOL, 800-Singin' Sam: The erstwhIe shaw.
inoueam man opens new series.
WNAl, S:30-Duffy's Tavern: Miss Duffy
Shirley BOOTH gets yen for drdmatits, al,
though Milton BerIe is In The studio
Evening star., 1943-01-05
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WhAL
al $50 am and pm.
Schools for Victory; Uppergrade students
dramatile the role Of schools in the war effort;
WMAl al 2t5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
SHORT. WAVE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY, 9;25-Ameritdn Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast Broadcast Pacific War Time);
W63, 1i.7i meg, 25.5 m.; W05, 9.68 meg,
Al m.
GUATEMALA, 9;40-Eohoes from Hollywood:
IOWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
MELBOURNE, 10:25-Amerean Soldiers Call,
ing Home: W66, 1913 meg 1916 m.
LONDON, t0:40-The Daily Service: CSC,
o.5S meg, 3i3 m.; 65L, 6.lI meg, 49l m.;
Gre, 2.ol meg, i02 m.
GUATEMALA, 1870 a.m.-popuIar Music
TGWA, 968 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t2:30 s,m.-Late News: CSC, q58
meq., BIB m: GSl, o1l meg 49.i m,; Gre,
29i neq, 102 m.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

other at the time the change took
place. He was young man named
Constantine. then about q years of
age. I say "about" because we do
not have a clear record of the date
of his birth.
Acting as his guardian, Galerius
allowed Constantine to serve as an
officer in his army. Proving skilled
in warfare. he became popular with
his soldiers, and Galerius grew jeal-
Gus of him.
Shortly after reaching the rank
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Points for Parents
NNv. t.5ook, =

By EDITH THOMAS WALLACE,
Whipping teaches q child to
dDoid getting caught more often
than it does to abstain from
iUrong behauior.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

WINK 10:05-Touthdow Club: Presentations
Of awards by Coach Jimmy Councilman Of the
Chicago Cards pro football team TO The best
Inesman and the best player on the gridiron
last season.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-08

logika in je zmagoval paragraf,
davil paragraf, prskal paragraf,
Sc smejal paragraf, grozil para
graf, grozil paragraf in nj Cd
pascal. I'll mozje tukaj so zon-
glirali z zakoni, obozavali crko
in besedo paragrafa, pozirali OBJ
tozence, skratka, bill so tigri
avstrijske dzungle, XII so 81 Cd
merjali svoj skok ma obtozenca
pc stevilki paragrafov. 1zjemo
je delalo nekaj gospodov (prav
kakor tudi ma policijskem raw
nateljstvu), XII zakonov MISC je-
mali tako resno, zakaj povsod
Sc Made med kokoljem tudi ne
kaj psenice.
K takemu gospodu so pri-
vedli svejka ma zaslisanje. Sta
rejsi gospod dobrotne zunanjo-
sti, XII takrat, ko je zasliseval
znanega morilca Valesa, nikoli
nj pozabil reel: "Izvoilte sesti,
gospod Wales! GILLETTE, slucajno
je tule prazen stol!" ,
Ko so torej jprivedli Svejka;
ga je ia gospod s prirojeno lju'
b~eznivostjo pozval, maj sede in
je rekel: "Tak vi ste torej tisti
gospod svejk?"
"Bo re tako," je odgovori
svejk, "ker tudi moi oce je bi
svejk in mama gospa svejkova
Ne morem jima torej storiti sra
mote, da hi zatajeval svoje
ime."
"Lepe reel ste 81 nadrobili
Mnogo innate ma vesti."
"Res je, ma vesti imam vednt
mnogo," je rekel svejk in ST
smehljal Sc vljudneje, nego go
spod sodni svetnik. "Morda ce
10 vec, kakor vi, blagorodje."
ITO je videti IL zapisnika, k
| ste ga podpisali," je dejal sodn
svetnik, ne da hi izpremenil svo.,
p~rijazni ton. cali MISC mords
ma policiji pritiskali ma VASE
"a kaj pa Sc, blagorodje. ia;
sam sem jih vprasal, ali maj tt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-08

rs svojo postreznico, blago-
rodje."
TN v mestnih politicnih kro-
9Th inmate znancev?'
Imam blagorodje, kupujem
81 popoldansko Narodno Poll
tiko, kuzke 49,"
"Ven!" je zatulil gospod ma
svejka.
Ko so ga vc7li IL pisarne, je
rekel svejk: "Lahko noe, 60
spodje!"
In vrnivsi Sc svojo cello, je
svejk porocal vsem artirancem,
da je takole zaslisevanje jake
zabavno. "Nekoliko krice ma vas
in naposled vas zapode."
"Vcasih," je na%daljeval svejk,
"vcasih je bio tn huje. Cital
sem knjigo, da so obtozenci mo-
rail- hoditi pc razbeljenem ze-
leu in pitt raztopljen svinec, da
hi Sc poznalo, ali so nedolzni.
Ali pa so mu deli noge v Span
ske skornje in ga obesili in ma
tezali ma lestvi, ako nj hotel
priznati, ali so mu zgali boke z
baklo, kakor SO to storili svete-
mu Janezu Nepomuku. Ia Sc je
baje pri tenn drl, kakor hi ga
devali IL koze, in nj nehal pref,
dokler ga MISC virgil z Elizabet-
mega mostu v n~epremocljivi vre-
ci. Takih primerov je bilo vec,
in potem so cloveka Sc razcet-
verili ali ga nateknili ma kol ne
kje oh muzeju. In ako so ga
virgil lie v stop "a stradanje,
sc je pocuti tax clovek kakor
prerojen. Danes je to spas, biti
zaprt' je pripovedoval svejk
z zadovoljstvom dale. mic Get
verjenja, nobenih spanskih skor-
njev! Postelje imamo, MILO
imamo, klopi imamo, juhe do
bivamo, kruha nam dajejo, vrc
vode nam prinasajo in stranisce
imamo prav pred nosom. V
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-08

\AS0A1At JS<
Krvolocno Sc je ozrl ma svej-
ka in rekel:
me spakujte Sc tako be-
basto!"
"Jaz 81 ne morem pomagati,'
je resno odgovoril Svejk: "pri
vojastvu sem bill superarbitiri-
ran zavoljo bebavosti in uradno
pc posebni komisiji proglasen
"a bebca. JAZZ sem uradni be-
bec."
Gospel zloeinskega tipa je
zaskrtal z zobmi: ITO, cesar
ste obdolzeni in kar ste zagre-
Sill, dokazuje, da ste popolnoma
pametni."
In nastel je svejku cello vrsto
raznih zlocinov, zacensi z vele-
izdajo in zakljucujoc z zalitvijo
Njegovega Velicanstva in Gle
nov cesarske hise. Sredi tie sku-
pine obtozb Sc je odlikovalo odo-
bravanje umora nadvojvode Fer
dinanda, odkoder so Sc odvejali
now zlocini, med mimi zlasti
sijajni zlocin cuvanja, ker vse
to Sc je zgodilo v javnem pro-
storu.
"Kaj pravite ma vse to-" je
zmagoslavno vprasal gospod S
potezami zverske okrutnosti.
"Mnogo je tega," je odgovo-
ril nedolzno svejk, "in kar je
proved, samo skodi."
mo, vidite, da priznavate."
"Priznavam vse ostrost mora
biti, brez ostrosti sploh nika-
NOR ne pridemo. Kakor takrat,
ko sem sluzil pri vojakih ...'
"Drzite jerk "a zobmi!!" je
zakrical policijski svetnik, Sin
govorite lie, kadar vas kaj
vprasam. Razumete?"
"Kaj hi ne razumel!" je de-
jail Svejk. "Pokorno javljam, da
raZumem 49,.
rs kom Sc shajate?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-08

drugic ma svejka z druge stra-
nj mize, pred katero je stall.
Vraeajoc sc v svoje zamreze-
no novo stanovanje, je rekel
svejk spremljajocemu strazni-
ku: "Tu gre vse kakor mama
zano."
Takoj, ko so Sc "a MIN 20
pet zaprle dveri, so ga sojetniki
obsuli z raznimi vprasanji, ma
katera je, svejk odgovoril jas
no: -.
"Pravkar sem primal, da sem
ubil nadvojvodo Ferdinanda."
sest MOI Sc je prestrasenc
skrcilo pod usivimi odejami, edi'
nj Bosanec je rekel: "Dobrodo.
Sill"
Ko je lezels svejk ma postelj
je rekel: "Neumno je, da nina
mo tn budilke!" -
Zarana pa so ga zbudili tudi
brez budilke jim tocno oh sestih
so odpeljali svejka v "zelenen
Antonu" (Voz "a jetnike) M
dezelno kazensko sodisce.
"Jutranja ura zlata ura!" j
dejal svejk sopotnikom, ko j
"zeleni Anton" zavil il vrat pc
licijskega ravnateljstva.
III.
Svejk pred sodnima sdravniki
Ciste, prijazne sobice dezel
mega kazenskega sodisca so ma
pravile ma svejka najprijetnej
81 vtisk. Il
Tu je navadno izginila vsak;