davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
WAR BALLOT BILL
WILL BE REVIEWED
Roosevelt's Advisers Will
Probably Urge Him To
Veto The Measure

WASHINGTON, March 4-tR-
President Roosevelt's political adj
visers probably will urge him to
veto the compromise service vote
bill, if congress finally approves
it in its present form, and Re-
publicans may be just as we'll sat
isfied if he does.
The patchwork measure, COM
bining form of federal and state
ballot, will get a final review
Monday by a senate-house com
mittee. It then will go before the
senate where it is regarded with
growing suspicion by both Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
President Roosevelt has indicat-
ed that his decision on whether
or not to veto the measure will
turn on whether he believes it
will provide opportunity for more
members of the armed forces to
vote than does the existing stat
ute, which valves state poll tax
and registration requirements for
service men casting state absentee
ballots.
One Democratic official, who
didn't want his name used pub
licly, said that if he were asked,
he would advise the President to
veto the measure and make the
whole question campaign issue.
The President then could contend.
he said, that he had done every
thing possible to make it easy for
the service men to vote, only to
be baked by congress.
The senate Democrats are di-
vided on the effect of the hybrid
proposal which provides federal
ballots only for armed service
personnel overseas, and then only
Continued on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Firms May Ask u. S. Aid
In Easing Peace Terms
Four N. c. Congressman
File For Re Election

RALEIGH, March 4.-(R-
Filing fees from four incum-
bent members of congress
were received today by Ray
mond Maxwell, secretary of
the state board of election.
Filing were John Kerr, Sec
ond district; Harold Cooley,
fourth; Robert T.. Doughton,
ninth; and A. l.. Bulwinkle,
eleventh. The filing fee is
100.
Only two. incumbent men,
bers of the congressional del
egation have not filed. They
are John Folger of the Fifth
district, and J. B@yard Clark
of the seventh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05

at rate. in excess of that charged
other persons for the same accom-
mediation. The hotel men were
charged with conspiracy to violate
the same CODE, fe.s
This investigation is nationwide,
extending into the north and to the
Pacific coast" Hoover said. 10Th
er arrests will follow here and
probably in ,ther parts of Florida.
, 1.-The viciousness of the whole
thing is aggravated by the large
number of service men who are
unable to. get reservations because
they can't pay the $40 to $500 fees
asked above regular railroad fare,
while wealthy tourists cam"
Hoover termed the fee-taking
both a racket" and black mar
ket, and disclosed that the FBI
(Continued ON Page Two: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05

OSSINING, N. Y, March 4.-R-
Louis Gepke) Buchalter and two
of his accomplices. Emanuel (Men-
dy) Weiss and Louis Capone, as
sociates in Murder, Inc" died
tonight in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison for the 1885 muir
der of Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn
candy store proprietor.
"apone was executed first FOL
lowed by Weiss, then Buchalter.
Capone entered the death chamber
at 11:02 p. m. with a carefree ez-
preston on his face. He said no
thing and was pronounced dead
at Hos.
A Catholic minister, the Rev.
Bernard Martin, accompanied Ca
pone.
Weiss entered the death = .n1-
Der at 11:07 accompanied by Rab-
hi Jacob Katz. Before he was led
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Many Arrested In Drive
On Rail Ticket Racket

,e mlAMl, Fla, March 4.-R-Di-
ers1 j. Edgar Hoover of the Fed
non M noreau of Investigation an
neu neeo the arrest today of 81
IN :" at Miami and Miami beach
inue ule 1lrst step of a nationwide
terr es'lgatlon to stamp out what he
in ne" NE: e vicious black market"
H. tallroad reservations.
ia nc sad those arrested included
Wor, aallroad employees, IA hotel
H. sA e and one taxicab driver.
pro e Miami group was showing a
OOo II Oh between $4,000 and $20,-
two d month, and Hoover quoted
vo NJ railroad employees and a hotel
buv Aef as saying, they planned to
~ motel with their money.
with the railroad men are charged
cr;n n violating the United states
ssla ,'l III code which forbids the
VI any service to a passenger
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Register Gains In Effort
To Widen Their Esto-
MAN Bridgehead
ADVANCE IN UKRAINE
Are Reported Three Miles
East Of Important War;
saw-Pskov Railway
BY TOM YARBROUGH

LONDON, Sunday, March 5.-(P
announced last night
That Soviet troops striking toward
the Pskov-Warsaw railway south of
Pskov captured Panevo, three
miles east OF the rail artery, while
lied army troops in the north won
several "heavily fortified strong
points" in their fight to widen
1helr Estonian bridgehead below
Narva.
The Russian nightly communi-
que, recorded by the Soviet Mo-
'lltor, also reported gains in the
Ukraine as Soviet troops south of
The captured iron-mine town of
Krivoi Rog crossed the Ingulets
river and captured seven locali-
ties. Among them were Zagradov-
'la,' Is miles southwest of Krivoi
Rog and the final rail stations on
the 20-rnile spur railway from
Krivoi Rog southwest to Nikolok-
azelsk.
Many Nazis Killed
The midnight Russian bulletin
said 1000 Germans were killed
and a considerable number taken
prisoner after a day of battles
marked by fierce German coun-
ter-attacks.
Panevo, three miles east of the
Observation-Disclosures rail
line, is Is miles northeast of o.
trov. In this sector a highway from
Pskov to Ostrov parallels the rail-
way less than a half-mile to- the
east. s
(The London radio, quoting
"agency messages" said the Rus
slams had reached the highway
the two German fortresses
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Publishers Announcement

Because of increased production costs, which in
clude every item Of manufacture well employees
services, the management finds it necessary to in
crease the price of carrier delivery copies of the STAR
the News, and the Star-News.
Beginning on April 8, the price will be: 80:
For the Star and the Star-News Csc per week
For the News and the Star News zoe per week
Your carrier will participate in this new price.
Subscribers asked to pay the carriers regularly
when they call on Saturday, which is their regular
weekly collection day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Daniels Will
Meet Request
Of Senators
FD.R. Aide, Facing Pos
,bIe Contempt, Will
Answer Questions
WILLING TO APPEAR
Also Says President Would
Be Happy To See Com
mittee At Any Time

WASHINGTON, March A. Up -
Jonathan Daniels, presidential ad-
n,inistrative aide whom senate
subcommittee proposed to cite for
contempt because of refusal to an
swer questions, said tonight he is
willing to appear as requested and
answer the questions in issue.
Daniels previous stand had rails
ed the possibility of head-on col
rsion between the executive and
legislative branches.
He wrote chairman Smith d.
SCI of the agriculture subcommit-
fee that he had changed his atti-
tude after talking with the presi-
dent.
Smith commented:
80 far as l am concerned it is
very satisfactory to me.
at settles the point we were
striving at in our contempt pro-
ceedngs. We thought we had the
right TO get all the facts"
Smith added that he would call
the Senate group together Monday
to receive Daniels letter.
Daniels wrote Smith that the
president himself said he would be
happy to see the committee at
any time' if it desired.
Daniels had taken the stand that
his position of confidence in the
White House administrative offices
kept him from answering the ques-
tons involved, chiefly whether he
had asked Harry Slattery to re-
sign as head Of the Rural Electri-
fication Administration.
The text of Daniels letter:
when I appeared before your
subcommittee investigating the
Rural Identification administra-
Continued on Page Five; Col, A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
IS. BAD
Mediterranean Air Force
Attacks Targets In North
Italy And Rome
NAILS ADMIT BLOWS
$500 Prisoners Taken By
Alkes Since They Land
ed On January q
By EDWARD KENNEDY

By EDWARD KENNEDY
A L L I E D HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, March A.
P)-The Allies are holding
solidly to their beachhead
south of Rome and have
handily repulsed such attacks
as the Germans have been
able to launch Slice they
were soundly beaten Tuesday
and Wednesday in their all
out attack by five divisions;
Allied headquarters announc-
led today.
Three small Geeman at
tacks have been hurled back
in the past two days, the Al
lied communique said. Bad
weather closed in yesterday
to restrict operations in all
the Italian battle sectors.
The Mediterranean air force,
flying 1,400 sorties, attacked Nazi
communications throughout north.
ern Italy and Rome Friday. Even
though there was no enemy air
activity over the beachhead, II
German planes were destroyed and
10 Allied aircraft lost.
May Abandon Hope
There was an indication from
the Nazi-controlled Rome radio
that the Germans may have aban.
doned hope of driving the Allied
beachhead force into the sea as a
result of the failure of their third
offensive ag ainst it and now are
bent on merely restricting it.
An announcement claiming loca,
successes but admitting no major
progress against the beachhead
said the German army had pin
ned down. the Allies to such {
small space that the beachhead
forces 'have lost any possibility Of
the initiative and have to fight
very hard to avoid disaster"
The enemy announcement admit
ted heavy blows from Allied all
forces around the beachhead.
At dusk Thursday the Germans
Continued on Page Four; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Lepke, Two Accomplices
Executed At Sing Sing

to the chair he said, 81 was from.
ed up" He was pronounced dead
at 11:10.
7 boss gangster, Buchalter.
walked into the chamber calmy at
11:13. He also was accompanied
by Rabbi Katz. His expression was
inscrutable and he said nothing
Lepke was pronounced dead at
11:16.
Lepke's hope for life through the
courts was exhausted 10 hours be-
fore execution time when the U.
S. Supreme court refused a Pc
tition that would have caused an
other stay of the execution.
About the time the Supreme
Court was considering an appeal
to review lower court denial Of
a writ ultimately designed to re.
turn Lepke to federal CUSTODY.
Continued on Page Four: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
TRUMAN BODY HITS
LABOR DRAFT PLAN
Committee Also Calls For
Greater Output OF
Civilian Goods
BY ERNEST B. vACCARo

~ A4t4NGoA IL N1ASS114to
WASHINGTON, March 4.-tR-
Declaring the major war produc-
ton battles have been won," the
Truman committee called tonight
for greater output of civilian goods
and hit at administration propo-
sails for a universal manpower
draft.
While emphasizing that ''the big
gest battles'' on the war fronts
are yet to be fought and that a
great need for landing craft, heav.
Ter and longer range combat air
craft, radio, radar and ships will
continue for many months the
Senate's War Investigating COM
mittee asserted:
"Production officials say the
bulk of initial equipment and sup
plies for the War Department will
have been manufa ctured within 60
to 80 days, and the job thereafter
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
CAPTAIN BRACAW
KILLED IN ACTION
Manager OF Orion Planta-
ton Was Member OF
Clark's Fifth Army

Captain Churchill Bragaw, OF
Southport, credited in large part
with the development of Orion
plantation into one of the show
places of North Carolina during
Ms years of managership, and
VINO mad won high distinction dur
ing MS Army career, was killed
Ill action in Italy, January %, ac-
geotdlng to information received
dflaay by his mother, Mrs. Helen
a. 8ragaw of Southport from the
secretary of War.
captain Bragaw was well known
Ill wilmington. He served as plant
ssolSultant at famous Airlie gar
SeliS near here and was a mem
" ssl Of the board of development
VI ;, greenfield Lake park. In taking
4. leading role in its development,
nc gave the city his services and,
III addition, provided thousands of
p . Tor the Identification of the
H. s.ed, IN letters to friends here,
~ Olten mentioned plans for fur.
lns; development of the park fol-
"Wlng the war.
.a an FoTC graduate of State Col
, sss, ne entered the Army as a
, ,eeohd lieutenant on Februarv ~
ira H Following a year of train
sts: ne was sent to the North
nat: eall theater of war. His pro.
' an"N to first lieutenant came in
ltu 1913. He participated in the
'D'ican and Sicily campaigns, and
NVHtluGeQ ON Eo,lH. Cal e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05

on the northeastern side of the
Bismarck sea Admiralty
group.
Seven hundred dead Japanese
were left on the battlefield
where they were buried by the
Americans.
The invasion to date has
cost 81 American lives and 244
wounded. The bulk of this
price was paid in hurting
back the fanatical onslaughts
of the Nipponese from ridge
positions a mile and three
quarters inland Friday night
and Saturday morning.
Seadler, the harbor for Lor-
engau on nearby Manus Is
land from which enemy rein
forcements have been moving
eastward to Los Negroes, WIS
Continued on Pare Two. Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
AMERICAN EORTRESSES STAGE
THEIR FIRST RAID ON BERLIN:
ATTACKS REPULSED AT ANZIO
D. S. Smashes Jap Drive
To Retake MOmOte Field

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sum
day, March 5.-(R-Standing
their ground in one Of the
fiercest fights of the Pacific
war, American invaders of the
Admiralties strewed the bat
tlefield with dead Japanese in
smashing "a final desperate
attempt" of the enemy to re-
take Momote air-drome, head
quarters announced today.
Three thousand Japanese
have been killed. or wounded
since the invasion began less
than a week ago, hundreds Of
them in the climax struggle
as they swept down in waves
from ridges.
This turn in the tide Of bat
tie occurred Friday night and
Saturday on Los Negros is
lands, invaded last Tuesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
acific Drives Expected
TOCOntinue AtFaSt Pace
Col. Cornett Reports
Jap Is Poor Soldier
ENIWETOK ISLAND, MAR

ENIWETOK ISLAND, MAR
SHALL ISLANDS, Feb. 21.-
DelayeG-P)-The Japanese
may be a fanatical fighter, but
he is a poor ~oldier, says 1t.
Col. Winslow Cornett, whose
first battalion of the 106th
Army infantry helped destroy
the enemy on Eniwetok.
Cornett, Of White Plains, N.
n, says the Japanese are poor
shots.
II saw them miss a lot of
our men when they were right
on top of them or shooting at
Americans from the back. 1
saw one Jap officer miss one
of my men at five yards"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
DAYLIGHT ATTACK
Fourteen Bombers And 26
Fighters Are Missing
After Operation
STRIKE FRENCH COAST
Forts Thunder Through
Snowstorms And Low
Temperature +.
BY GLADWIN HILL

10y OAh1AD WI 1\ x11AA
LONDON, March 4.-(P)-
Berlin was bombed by Amer
lean Flying Fortresses today
for the first time in the war
as part of an extensive day.
light attack on Eastern Ger
many by the U. S. Eighth Air
Force.
Plunging 600 miles into the
heart of the Reich, one for
nation of heavy bombers hit
the capital itself, it was dis
closed tonight, with the help
of an escort of Mustangs
which also went all the way
t o Berlin to equal the deep
est fighter penetration ever
made into Europe.
Fourteen bombers and rs fight.
ers are missing from the opera
tons, headquarters stated in a
tentative accounting that said nine
enemy planes were destroyed by
the fighters. The number shot down
by gunners in the fortresses was
not yet known, headquarters add
ed.
Berlin Named
The communique announced sim.
ply that one formation of fortress.
es bombed targets Gin the Berlin
DISTRICT but several hours after
the objective had first been de-
scribed by the army in this FASH
ion, censorship permitted the nam
ing of Berlin itself as the target.
The unprecedented penetration
was executed despite the fact it
was the third operation in three
days for the American Air Force
and it was accoT,p anied by another
large-scale assault on the coast of
northern France by Raj medium
and fighter-bombers.
Tonight the entire Vichy radio
network went off the air, indicat-
ing the possibility that the Raj
might be continuing the round
the clock warfare.
The fortress Numbered through
binding snowstorms and 58-degree-
below zero temperature in the SUBJ
stratosphere to make the first
American attack on the capital.
The one-mighty German air force
sent up only 80 to 40 fighters in
defense of the city.
Crews Tense
Filters said they saw bombs crash
down on buildings surrounded by
trees" The American crews had
been tense for days because of
their knowledge that the "big b.
was coming up. Most of them were
apprehensive of powerful resis-
lance as they were briefed in the
pre-dawn darkness. Some of them
including men making their first
mission-didn't expect to get back
alive.
The weather over Germany was
almost unbearable. Filters wearing
two suits of heavy underwear and
electrically heated outer suits
nearly froze. AS the clouds and
snow storms thickened over Eu-
rope a majority Of the big armada
cut over to hit other unidentified
targets in eastern Germany III Or
der to take advantage Of more IA
vorable weather.
The exact size of the force smash
ed at Berlin remained an official
&c tinue:. en- Page Four; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
WEATHER

NORTH CAROLINA: Mostly cloudy,
windy and colder Sunday. Partly cloudy
and slightly colder Sunday night. Mon
day partly cloudy and moderately cool.
(By u. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1880 am, Sc, 1880 am, 81, 1880 pm, g.,
Z. 30 pm, 81.
MAXIMUM >6s, Minimum 50, Mean 60,
Normal so.
HUMIDITY
1880 am, SO, 7:30 am, SO, 1870 pm, 81,
7.3O pm, SO.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
90 0inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
u S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ----------- 6:31a 1:O7a
Masonboro Inlet --------- 4:4oa 10:55a
5:05p 11:04p
Sunrise, 6:36 am, Sunset, GIL pm,
Moonrise, 2:29 pm, Moonset, 400 am.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
Vile on March 4, at 8 am, 21.5O feet.
Continued on Page Five, Col. d
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30

kIenOCaVym hlaSem, re Sc rOZ-
lehal HAS pc celem dome, 81
clzlho krev netece, vid? Je tt
Jedno, jestli Sc skrmi do vance,
nebo do hromnic! Ale ia to vi
della hned, jak jsem sem vstou-
pla, Re tn nejni zadny hospo-
darstvl a ty, re nejses prach k
nlcemu, nez j1st a spat! Ma to
ses, ale ma praci -"
"A ia Ease jsem hnedka vi
dela,' nedala Sc Lucina, "ze to
tady nebude delat dobrotu a re
mate jazyk jake britvu. A tax
kdyz sc YAM nelibfm, m1zete 81
hledat jinou devecku, ia tn ne
budu."
"Dyz tn Includes, Dude tn il
ma, odsekla selka, "m1zes jft
jeste dnes!"
"Ale, Albinko," chtela il
krotiti panimama, lee take ma
nj Sc mlada usapla: "Dite 81 do
svy sednicky a mezi celadku
Sc neplette!"
Vaclav byl jake ohromen! O
Boze, nejenom, re sc MT zena
nellbl, jeste Dude tax fla ma
vsecky a taky ma maminku?
A vecer tehoz dnes zas wy
peskovala Jouzka.
Zasypal nejak hodne konlm
a bylo boz1 d~opusteni. Facky
mu sllbila, odmluv1-li.
Panimama byla jake We snu
= jen Sc modlila, ably tie mlade
Vaclav zvykl, ably alespon je-
mu byla snesitelna a sama Sc
snazila, ably 81 zfskala jeff ma
klonnosti.
Konecne 81 Albina povsimla
take Kristy, ktera Sc il v pr
vych dnech bazlive uhybala.
Nae tn mate nejcky to CT
kane?" - zeptala Sc muze.
"sak Sc nepase a kdoz to jak-
xiv slysel, zivit to celou zimu.
Dyz dopasla, at jde domd."
"Nema zadnyho domova,"
pravil Vaclav, ga my 81 il chce-
me nechat naporad u mas. Je
to takovej, nebohej sirotek."
"Nev1dano," hodila mlada
hlavou, ale pax podezirave po-
hledela ma muze, "nebo mas ma
nj nakej pod1l, Sc mi IDA, re je
do vas1 rodiny podobna?"
"Alb1no!" rekl Vaclav MIRA
enc a odvratil sc - ia slova
pGsobila nan odporne.
ga nevfm, nae v dome NIT
takovyho darmozrouta?" divi-
la Sc. "Dyt at Sc vo to stara O.
bec!" A re vessel starry sedlak,
obratila Sc hned ma neho. "Vy
jste to p1skle prijmuli Ia Vast
NIP" ptala Sc, ukazuje ma ule-
kanou Kristu, choul1c1 Sc u dive
RI.
"To zrovna me-" Tekl panta-
ia Vever1 a tazave sc pod1val
ma syna.
mo tax, proc to zivfte? =
Dyt to ma mfsto v pazderne.-
Poslete to tam a hotovo!"
Krista sc podesila a re tn
nebylo prave stare "teticky" a.
nj Betusky a dvere zastoup]
svou sfrri "strycek", vzala ito
este k Vaclavovi, jehoz Sc az
do dnes tax ostychala, re no
nikdy neoslovila a sotva mu ma
vl1dne promluven1 odpovedela.
Ted vsak obehla kolem stolu
k nemu a chopivsi Sc no "a Sos
kabatu, ulekane hnede oci X
nemu ~povznesla.
MEDIATE mne, vite, re media
te?" domlouvala Sc a hned Sc
j hneda velika ocka slzami pl-
Mia a v1cka JIM pfetekala.
"To Wis, re me-" pravil Va
CLAW a malou jeff hlavicku pfi-
tisknul ku sve kycli, kan je-
nom dosahla. Mel S nj soucit
a We sve bolne nalade Sc mu
chtelo privinouti nekoho k So
be.
Gale, tax at 81 il zivejf ma
vejmenku," rozhodla Alb1na
"az Dude past, dam il jldla, a
lie pro mic a "a mic il zivit ne
budu."
"E = dyt my 81 il uziv1me,'
utrhl sc Vevera a narldil ma
kvasane devceti:
"Teda budes j1st v sednicce
rozumfs, semka at mi nepach
nes!"
To byla prva neshoda mez
starym pantatou a mladou no
spodyn1.
NJ, ia nebyla tax fla, all
horst byla u notafe, kde psal
Sm1OuVn Svatahn1 q SnniSOVal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
Ma Veveflm Grunte
uDOvA POvDKA Napsala vLAsTA JAVORICKA.

Napsala VLASTA JAVORICKA.

sc
a cerny kabat vsecek byl slza'
mi pokapany.
"Vasicku - d1te moje!" wy
kTikla a div neklesla zalem, a.
lie on uz sc vzpamatoval a utl.
raje Sc kvapne, pobldl il pew
ne: "Maminko- polite = poi.
tie, maminko, ma mic uz nejn1
cast"
A "a chvili sedel s druzic-
kou, proti rodic1m, stisknut ma
1zkem sedatku a kone, pysne
rlzenf Jouskem, vyrazili re
dvora.
Blato stfikalo a Tide, ktefi tn
kolem Veverfho ma cumene
stall, povfdali 81, jak je skoda.
re ten pekny chasnfk must pro
nevestu imam. Jake by tn ia
Ike nebyla hezka a bohata dew
cata -.
A tax ma Vever1m grunte
vladla nova pant.
Byla tam teprve tri dny, ale
uz tn mnoha zmena nastala.
Teprve Ultra Sc chystali dc
mesta ku smlouve, lee ona uz
81 vedla, jake by vsecko bylo
hotovo.
Start i S Betuskou museli ma
vymenek a ona p%antatovi be-
okolkd povedela.
"Vite, tat1nku, ublizovat VAN
nebudem, ale, taky nechcem,
abyste Sc nam do echo pletli
wy 81 budete pekne We svym a
my taky."
Vevera 1divem az usta otev-
rel a nevedel honem, co by ma
to odpovedel. Jakteziv 81 k ne
mu nikdo takovou rec nedovo-
Ill.
"Vejmenek 81 ujednate poole
svyho a zadnej vas v nom ne
Dude zkracovat, ale abyste sc
nam plet do nasich zalezitost1,
to by nevedlo k dobrymu."
"No, no." zavrcel Vevera ne
mile dotcen, "ja mysl1m, re by
YAM nekdy mole pomoc nebo
rada taky nebyla Ike skode.'
"A CO byste ~nepomoh?" u
trhla sc skorem. "Sak to 81 my
slim, re nam v pilnej praci po-
muzete. Silnej jste, re byste
moh' skaly lanai, co byste ne
pfilozil nekdy?" A smerem K
Vaclavovi Sc zasmala: "To by
bylo chytry, hodnej vejmenek
81 ustanovit a naposled v zine:
v lete jenom Sc povalovat
ne?"
Vevera nevedel, zertuje-l
mlada, nebo mysl1 vsechno va
zne. Sam byl vzdy 1plne bez.
ohledny, ale cd jinych neby,
takovemu jednan1 zvykly. Do.
mnivaje Sc, re mlada zertuje 9
proto sc skoupe pousmal.
"Krista Pana, tohle Dude no.
Ispodyne, to ia tn dlouho nebu.
du', hrozil sc hned prveho dine
Jousek.
Ku podivu vsech prisla AL
bina rano pc svatbe do masta'
lie uz v pet hodin, "a uplne tiny
Svitila 81 lucernou a spustila ne
Jouska, ktery tam spal ma pa
lande:
mo, to je snad u Veverd We
zvyku spat az do poledne? Te
nejcky musf prestat! Vstavejte
Jousku, a hlidejte, ably sla pra'
eel"
Take tax zburcovala Lucinr
a pustila sc do nj, chce-li lezet
az Dude slunce swift.
A uz il bylo vsude plno; dive
re mlatily, kudy chodila a ne
dala take p~animame dolezet
At pry il jde ukazat, jak Sc tt
u Mich della s mlekem; odstfe
duji-li a kan davaj1 smetanu
A hned prestavovala naby
tex a vynasela ma p1du, co 81
il tn nehodilo; vylezla ma sen
nix a zkontrolovala zasoby kr
meni, ma sypku Sc podlvala +;
hned spustila ma muze, tady =
je divine hospodarstvl, kdyz k
vsemu mnze celadka, to re on;
Dude vsecko zamykat. A ia
Ike Tide, re Jim chodl pres "a
humenni louku, to, re ona tax
HE nevystoj1. !.
"Ale proti tomu Sc media nj
delat", namltal Vaclav, "to j