davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

alarm that a fifth Red Army has struck at the Ostrov sector, 165 miles northwest of Vitebsk. That will make a 325-mile front in the east, exclusive of the two Russian armies now battering Finland.
 This leaves four other great So- viet armies equipped in part with American weapons poised on the Polish and Rumanian fronts wait ing for the signal for concerted push toward Berlin in conjunction with the Allied armies in the west and south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
LAPS LOSE
 747 PLANES
 IN 7 WEEKS
Futile Attack on Task Force Off Guam Cost Nips
 402 Aircraft
(Continued from Page one)
locate or knock out.

The enemy threw an unspecified number of aircraft into the battle for Saipan on Friday, but the com- munique reported only minor dam age. Several landing craft suffered minor damage in an attack on trans ports in the evening by a small flight of bombers on American oc- cupied areas in southern Saipan. American casualties were light.
 Admiral Nimitz revised the figures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
kICk-AND-RUN

NEW YORK - Thomas Lfvine was just an innocent bystander un- til he opened his mouth. He told police he was waiting for a street. car when he saw motor car knock down Lazarus Schwartz.
 The driver went back to assist Schwartz to his feet and then Le- vine rem rfs trated with him. Whereupon the motorist kicked him and promptly drove away.
 Police reported both hit-and-run and kick-and-run victims had to have hospital treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

summer vacation. Meetings were set for July IS and August IS at eight o'clock in the evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Peterman. Mem- bers of the audit committee were asked to mee; on Monday evening, June 26, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs Harold A. Veatch.
 Next meeting of the group is scheduled for the first Wednesday in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MASONIC CLUB ENJOYS CARD PARTY

Members of the Sitka Masonic Club their wives and members of the Order of the Eastern Star en- joyed a most pleasant mixer on Thursday evening at the Castle.
 Mrs. Charles Wortman was chair man of the committee in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Ben Miller. Cards were played and re- treatments served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
LEAVES ON VACATION TRIP

Mrs. J. w. Forsythe was a pas senger on a recent southbound boat to enjoy a vacation in the States. Mrs. Forsythe is the wife of J. w. Forsythe, bartender at the Colum- bia Bar, and mother of Earl For sythe. U a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
PLAN CELEBRATION

Fun for youngsters and adults alike will be had on the Fourth of July, according to plans announced by the committee in charge. A full program of races with prizes offered to the winners, and the annual ple-erting contest will be held. It is also possible that the dedication of the new Fire Hall will take place at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
H. R. SMITH LEAVES

H. R. Smith, representative o1 the American Railway Expre SIS Company who has been supervising the installation of an express of flee at the Service Transfer in Sitka, left for Juneau on recent boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
LEAVES FOR INDUCTION

Ralph Earth, employee of the Columbia Lumber Company, left on a recent boat for Anchorage, where he will be inducted into the armed forces. MT. Earth was a transfer from the Seattle Selective Service Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher and their children, Paul and Kay, were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Ray Peterman on Monday evening On Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Peterman were dinner hosts to MT. and Mrs. Les Florence, their daugh- ter. Nadene, Kay Fletcher and Su- san Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
REPORTS FOR INDUCTION

Harold Engelman, who was trans ferred from the Olympia, Washing ton, draft board, reported to the local Selective Service Board on June g for induction into the armed forces. MT. Engleman, who has been employed at the Colum- bia Lumber Company camp, will leave for Anchorage shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Harold Dawson, wife Of the former City Supervisor of Sitka, left for Anchorage last week to visit her husband, who is stationed in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
All BAKERY GROUP MEETS

Having completed their first four projects - baking powder biscuits, gingerbread, waffles and bran muf- fins-members of the All baking group meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Peterman to bake drop cookies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

to increase to 402 the total of Japa- nese planes downed in the futile attack June IS on Mitscher's task force off Guam. This is an all time record for any theatre in the number of planes downed in one action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
JACK GODDARD LEAVES.

Jack Goddard, who has been en- toying his fLrlough from the Navy with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. M. (Winn Goddard, at their home here, left last Tuesday to report for duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MRS. K. H. DAWSON
 RETURNS sFROM STATES

Mrs. R. H. Dawson, who has been in the States visiting relatives and friends for the past several months, has returned to her home here by boat. She was accompanied by her two grandsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MAKE PETERSBURG TRIP

Ernie Carter, owner of Ernie's Cocktail Bar, left for Petersburg on a business trip last week. He was accompanied by Ed Johnson, of the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

off from the rear, and the Russians are attacking with shattering force on 250-mile front.
 In one of history's greatest land offensives four powerful Russian armies drove westward through the broken German "Fathefland Line" in White Russia, leaving behind an island of 45,000 trapped enemy troops. These are being cut to pieces in the battle torn streets of en- cirled Vitebsk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
COMPLETE NEW HIGH SCHOOL BASEMENT

Ray Peterman, local contractor, announces that work was completed on the concrete basement of the Sitka High School last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
ARRIVE FROM HAYNES

MT. and Mrs. Dave Fenton have arrived home from a trip to Haines and Juneau, They plan to leave for the States shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MAKES SEATTLE TRIP

Al Boyd took plane passage for Seattle, where he plans to join Mrs. Boyd for a vacation trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MAKES VACATION TRIP

Mrs. J. w. Wittemeyer left her home here last week for the States, where she will visit relatives and frinds for a time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
SALESMAN LEAVES

MT. and Mrs. John Herman left by boat for Petersburg. MT. Her man is a salesman for the Seattle Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
MAKES JUNEAU TRIP

Mrs. Irene Peterson Reynolds was a passenger by plane to Juneau last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher were dinner hosts to MT William Bates of Ketchikan on Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
TO JUNEAU

Henry Moy and Ted Kettleson, who had visited the scene of the Hoonah fire on MT. Moy's boat, re- turned to Sitka the first part of the week and then took plane pas sage to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
TO JUNEAU

Gus Erickson, employee of the Sitka Public Utilities, left for Ju- neau by plane for a short stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
NAzIARMY I5TRAppED
 ATvITEB5k
New Russian Drive Direct. ed at 0strov Raises
 Alarm in Reich
Continued from Page one)

first objective of the Red Army summer offensive.
 The German Transocean Ne W S Agency broadcast said the German bridgehead on Vitebsk has been cut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26
BANKER HERE

William Bates, Ketchikan banker, has been here on business and to attend the directors meeting of the First Bank of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

The Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador, are known for long lived giant tortoises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

Bessarabia, held by Russia for more than a century, was shifted to Romania in 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

PVT. CHARLES WA. PEERS, JR., of Louisville, Ky, on war duty in the European theatre, was chosen among 250,000 candidates as the typical "GI Joe" of the U. s. Army and got $5,000 check as winner of a contest sponsored by comedian Eddie Cantor. (Interndttondt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-26

Five Great Armies
 As Russia's vital role in the Allied Teheran master plan to crush Ger many this year unfolded front by front, German broadcasts noted with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
Finonci0l
Buslneas OppOrtunltlea

DRY CLEANINO--plant, establish. cd 1929. Solvent, Shows substantial profit. Newly equipped. lo40 deliv- cry truck. Getting top prices Good volume of cash and carry business. Fine clientele. Enviable reputation. Low rent. Profitable investment opportunity. Books open for in. spection.
 Maiden Lane Cleaners 104 Clark Street, Torrington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
For Maximum Results Cost Use These Ads 421
ReaL Estote For Sale
Houses For Sale

B0 MAWW0N8 FIJI GAAG BALDWIN STREET. family. room house. Large lot, Improve ments. $500.
 BROOKLYN SECTION -6 family house, 90 rooms, lst class condi- tion, &8,500.
 CHAPMAN STREET -2 family house, ? car garage, nearly new, $7,500.
 WATERFRONT AvENUE-2 family house, 10 rooms, h. W. h., 3 car garage, 5000.
 TOWN PLOT SECTIONS family house, 16 rooms, 2 car garage, G0,300.
 OFF WILLOW STREETS family house, IS rooms. H. W. h., 1st floor, $7,900.
 SOUTH MAIN STREETS family house, 2l rooms, h. W. h., 2 floors, extra lot, $o,5O0. OFF COOKE STREET-One family house, rooms, h. a. h., $6,000. IN OAKVILLE-Main Street. One family, six rooms, large lot, $500. IN OXFORD-Chicken farm, new four room house, all other build ings in first class condition. $500, OFF HIGHLAND AVENUE--4 room bungalow, car garage, large lot Reasonable price, THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 8l Fox Street 4-6036
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
NeWSlip
About Fire
Wins SD

An alert reader, who saw inn
medlately the news value Of the
fire in which two small children
burned to death in their home at
Sc Charlotte today was selected
as winner Of the sos award for the
weeks best ncwstip turned in 10
The Detroit Times.
His call was prompt and re-
suited in a complete story
Second award Of SO went 10 A
housewife who dialed Cherry $500
and told the newstip editor Of the
shooting by police Of a 16-year-
old youth in an allegedly stolen
car.
Winner Of the third award Of IS
was Mt Clemens man who
tipped the Times promptly on the
crash of a Selfridgc Field plane
on a Harrison Township farm.
In addition 10 other tipsters
were awarded 81 each in war
stamps for other stories of leSSerl
Importance.
The Times pays $50 weekly for
tips on good stories and pictures.
just dial CIerry $500 and ask
for the npWStip editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Z Win Raises
In Army Rank

WASHINGTON, March "a CUP,
The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons of II Michigan officers. They
are:
Captain to Major
James ByWAterA. Cd, Lansing.
Harold Glassen. Oh. Lansing.
Edwin Gocdendow, Cd. Battle Creek
Ist Lieutenant to Captain
Robert Letch, NC. Battle Creek
Thomas Chisholm. CHI, 2ls Z. Delawar'
Detroit.
Charles Gsrshenson. &C. 1905 Nun
land. Detroit
wsltsr Goff, AC Niles
Thomas serson. CH $50 Wellesley. Roy al
OAK.
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
Forrest Beck Jr.. sig C,.IsI7 Atkinson.
Detroit
vto Psraino Jr, CT. $3.50 Esstavn.
Detroit
Leonard Shaw. Ac. io44 Esstlawn. De
troit
CHARLES Snyder Jr.. &C. Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Web of Death
Drama on Air

Hear how a SPIDERS web shared
a cunning murderer who sought
10 cnmesh another for the death
OF his pretty young wife
Listen TO The Web Of Death. ~
FRONT PAGE DRAMA 10 be
hearti over Station WJLB al
1915 p. m. tomorrow. FRONT
PAGE DRAMA IS broadcast each
Saturday by WJLB. This popular
program is based on material
from the files Of The American
Weekly magazine which comes
regularly with The Detroit Sun
daV Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Unidentified Victim
Killed by Crack Train

Efforts 10 identify the body Of
a man about 80, who was killed
by the south-bound Mercury last
night when. the crew members
said he jumped in the train s
path near Dearborn crossing,
were being made by police today.
He weighed about 200 pounds,
carried no Identification and had
only IS cents In his pockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Schools Refuse To Drop Lunches

The Detroit board Of education
intends 10 continue the school
lunch program regardless of ted
eral intentions to drop the $50
600 900 national subsidy, Superin-
tendent Of Schools Bow declared
today.
More than 10000 Of the COCO
600 children fed lunches under the
subsidy program are attending De
troit schools. Bow declared.
Naturally we will not be able
to give the same meals at pres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Zoo Short on Snakes

CHICAGO. March "a CUp)-
The snake house at the Lincoln
Park Zoo Is only half filed be-
cause of the war The zoos dl-
rector. Floyd $. Young. said he
formerly received snakes from
South American Indians, but these
Indians have turned 10 higher
paying Jobs in war industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Woman Tries Suicide

Mrs Mercedes AriaS, as, of 4427
John r. was IN serious condition
today after adding poison to her
breakfast. coffee in an attempt TO
commit suicide. police declared,
because Of M health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

ent prices" Bow declared.
However, we intend 10 continue
"a feed the 10000 now obtaining
lunches"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
SGT. PEOPLES
RECEIVES PRAISE

Aiss :. T. Peoples. G:p \ wn,.,.
meet. today received the !ollry:l.
..v''"' about nvy ,ur. SCI; Hem. :
Peoples. who Is Stationed su:ur,yh,.r,.
~ England.
Dear Mrs. p,"rlv-.
il" a. PROBABILITY y"u are wou-
",. .'t& iu>' why yoU'.v the rccip, .u,
'''rt 'i"u your sons battalion
''.'.H|nd"r The rcuSua IS really
H.''' SiIp!c uHG My easily -
N."'n"G. IFS only that wuuld like
/" Tel! N"U %! the wonderful work
h'Hs E""r SON Is doing a. - .irlrnou
IN TINS battalion.
FnSi. though. because | know
"'"'' as 81 mother. yOu'.c more i'll
.''cNl'" 10 your sons hvuitu and
N'I-2rinG i"un yuI ave i'm his ..!..
larry accomplishments. II gives r..
great n.c"Surc !" Eel. you that n, a.
'n ne brS' q: health and - cntuy-
"+ u.mSrli ~ mUch as pus-.uiu ny.,.
' ENGLAND. nigh, add thai Il
.'iIiN iSh uird Ia enjoy oneself.
mere. because. despite the !ur, tina,
nc enemy mas tried ms best to- d.,-
pos" ui this lovely country. England
= SiiIl very much un In" maD. uni
''''t '' sun pIciiS ol sights tO SCC.
rs you KNOW, your son has been m
ms battalion. nuw. Tor quit" awhile.
u 'an b" truly said that during thai
tine. hc has always conducted him
sci! H> "a gentleman. and a. rr!c sol
di"r. II" has performed his Eui..S.
""in IN me field and in garrison. ~
m 'Ec"llCnt manner. would like
!" Tell You. that II ~ indeed a pleas
ur" 'u nIy" u."u q. his r.liDc. scly-
M with mc.
imI 49," opportunity iu continue
"u. correspondence presents jlsrll.
."m'.mr n Tie iU'wo. | am
Sincerely yours.
II /. MAINORD.
1t. Col. Infantry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
Payoui May Exceed
:Sy Millions Total
&. of &. Forecasts

Al past ra!"ut .rru.d- tor Tie
i,ga'Is"u tobacco Wrrlrl WIll fail
Is .u: the l9iI market season. ,rr
,.fi,U; u"N> ',ii". al The Ilru.lv!-
,.u 'I...ir' -! Commerce. prcd!.t.
Ct .".!ny.
>rrrA ma thr tobacco ..,u.:i,n.
...r "iau.as, estimate, Of the lrat
- state Department ni .Nugr,I-
.nlr as - HISV. ia" they. letter >.Ii
.:.a' -" iI,udvr>. ~ ularl.v; may rX-
r,,i - 'r!l approximately - uUu.
.u1 .,"tWd" "l lrIt. Lui that 'nr DAY
,.' .Huu!i r.cvvd S?uUu.uUu
N.rI'. !, uls.i:., may nu ir-. ,i..,u.
...' ui igiI. Nhvu "g.Gag.gl2 i,.ua.
E,.r sold. and 1880. nnrn 2.glI.-
~ putud Wvrc hInd.rt. and ,..iy
- lee. th..u 1893. 1929 aui luH.
..i,u ',,lr- "Nrvrdrd - .Uur uly
av.nS-. even tH,..c :u.r~ u4y .u
-.a,, 10, v!i.,lH ,...ms:r ., that
''.r i9.:t r"rIgru r.ry NAH U, 'N..
s,,.tt iu&".i "u I-,urd
I"v greatest cash p.Suu, 20 G,u-
cU.s"n W...E IA 1912. Wn.n tr. lu..,.
....t..,' rL.i :".G".'. &ut - tu: "uG#..
-. uruuh. -; !"JI. S,,uuI only ..
.":.' Eh. 'H' n4..lnvt iJ.i A"t!. ..u,r
't..,i'! ."n pad u.t 2"".G2a e.. :.r
.Sa"r.,lG pauui. 90; 'urtr,u
:..;a"t"u 'ur 1914 crop 1. rNarrr-
ii :" be tnpruN.m,trh lG n,-r,.r,
.tu." that "i :. I E"Ir. rr,.l,,,. ut
salt .r.Irt,'iuua the lIr.,. mlrNc'.
..uE Nu' 'uDr increase. ,uu.h To- .n,.
..,.tI." u rgudD,'loa. .i NI. ta;-
IT On II nL.I. at q H. pr,,ru' .4.
,.r-." iu! TIA" iu'II .uIr.,' "a, .,..
.u"."o"-r"amd prediction j. termed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

Support prices "u 'arm produc;.
arr Ia h" carried on; through loans.
.-.t'i".vs "' c"wmoIi'.r. for mill
iIry. ivud-lr-#" ami other &ul c.m-
nrut Uses, aud by direct Payments
ou me commodities. sIy& NFA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

iJC: lIn.9>--Bry l0ca Nore!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-16
LEPI STRICEK
bEL-AMl
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - OTON zUPANCIc
BEL-AMl

revel - OTON zUPANcIC

Ko je je nekega popoldneva
cakal, ga je priklical ma vrata
glasen hrup Cd stopnista. Neki
otrok je tulil. In razjarjen mo-
Ski glas je vpil: "Kaj sc pa Re
zopet dere, ia vrazji meh? ?" --
Obupno vrescav zenski glas je
odgovarjal: eta candra potepe-
ma, XII hodi k tistemu pisacu
zgoraj, je podrla Miklavzka ma
stopnicah. Pa ne da bi Jim pri-
strigli perotnice, takim vlacu-
gam, XII po stopnicah Sc ma otro-
ke ne pazijo"
Duroy Sc je prestrasen umak-
nil, zakaj slisal je v nadstrop-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-16

ju pod seboj viharno sumenje
zenskih kril in nagle korake, hi
tece' po stopnicah.
Kmalu je potrkalo ma njego-
va vrata, XII jih je bill pravkar.
zaklenil. Odprl je, in gospa de
Marelle je planila v sobo; VISA
brez sape in zmedena .je jec-
ljala:
"Ali ste slisali?"
Potajil Sc je, kakor da nice
sar ne We.
"Ne; kaj?"
"Kako so me opsovali?"
"Kdo pa?"
"Te zgage, XII stanujejo spo-
daj."
"Prav nicesar ne vem, kaj pa
je, povej moi"
Zaihtela je in nj mogla niti
besede izpregovoriti.
Moral il je sneti klobuk, 10
odpeti, poloziti ma posteljo, il
treti senca z mokrim prtickom
kar dusila Sc mu je; potem pa,
ko Sc il je razburjenje nekoli.
ko uletelo, je izbruhnil yes srd
| njenega ogorcenja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-16
PET LET POZNEJE
LOJZE JERANCIC IT,.
(Iz dnevniko Cd pu;eeneeo koznienco)
costa. Sc podnevi je samotna in

lie neznaten del zivahnega pro-
meta krene 2 Dunajske ceste
nanJo. Pref je bila tn navadna
pespot podobna onim, XII ONO
go6ajo dohod k njivam. v po-
letnemu casu je ozivela cash
oh nedeljah in Oh takih prilikah
je videla dostikrat cudne stva-
ri. Kar so pometali poznih We
cernih urah pri "Fortuni' ven,
je morala sprejeti skromna Vo-
dovodna pot v svoje narocje.
Molce je prenasala najizbranej-
sa preklinjevanja v razlienih
jezikih, vdano Je trpela, ko je
memo kamenito srce pretresalo
huronsko rjovenje cez nero
ginjenih Bahovih castilcev. Mno-
gim teh je izkazala svojo gosto-
ljubnost in jim vec ali mani
mehko postlala tik sebe.
Ko so zaceli kopati oh obeh
straneh gramoz in ga odvazati
ma bliznja stavbisca, je dobila
sedanjo obliko in bila menda
pri tel priliki tudi uvrscena med
imena ostalih ljubljanskih Sc
stra in sestric. Orlovski stadi-
jon, XII ga tam grade, je znatno
pripomogel, da Sc je memo inne
vsakdanjem zivljenju pogo
steje izgovorilo. Ia njenih "gra-
moznih" casov so tam okoli ve-
selo pokali vozniki in kricali
mad konji, vprezenimi v tezko
nalozene vozove. Pozneje pa je
to zivljenje prenehalo, v gra-
moznih jamah sta utihnila row.
MICA in lopata, trava je jela
prerascati zapusceno groblje. Po
Vodovodni cesti pa so odslej
redno hodili lie prebivalci "For-
tunove" gostilne ter treh ali
stirih v oblizju stojecih his.
Dne 81. marca 1924 okoli e.
najste ure zvecer je hitela bla-
gajnicarka Fanika Petkovsek,
Fl letno, zalo dekle, potem, ko
Sc je drugic poslovila cd meme
- domov. Moja misel in lube
zen sta bila z MO, a JAZZ sem Sc
oh istem casu vracal, svest 81
njene odkritosrcne vdanosti,
proti svojemu domu. Globoko
sem uverjen, da Sc je YES cas-
mudila v mislih pri meni. Njena
lepa dusa je sanjala dolgi vr-
sti solncnih dni, XII bi jih mama
pripravila cvetoca pomlad in
zlato poletje. Sanjala je O veil
KEN stevilu tihih vecerav, v ka-
terih bi sla z menoj roko v roki
pripovedujoc mi tisoc drobnih
stvari, ali pa hi po "zakljucku
blagajne" odsla v dehteci park,
sedla ma samotno klopco in 81
vedno in vedno v novih izrazih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-16
(Nadaljevanje)

Sci sem po levi strani ceste,
tam, kjer sva hodila pref S
Faniko. Med kostanji pri "Za- !
kotniku' sem srecal druzbo
dam in gospodov, XII so Sc glas-
no smejali in salili. Ker so bile
zatvornice pri prelazu spuscene,
sem krenil po stopnicah ma ze-
lezniSki most in nadaljeval on
kraj pot v ravni smeri proti po-
sti, cd tam po Selenburgovi u
lici v "Zvezdo", mimo "Matice"
v Zidovsko ulico, nato cez cev-
ljarski most in po Starem3 trgu
proti Sv. Jakobu. Prisedsi do
sentjakobske dekliske sole ieI
jel zdrzema padati droban dez.
IL stolpa sv. Jakoba je zabrne-
10 poldvanajstih. Par minut po-
zneje sem oprezno odklenil do
maca vezna vrata in po prstih
vstopil. Pri zapiranju vrat je
skrtnil kljuc kljueavnici, da
je rezko jeknilo po prostoru IN
gotovo izdalo skrbni materi, XII
nj mogla nikoli trdno zaspati,
&c nj bilo "vseh pod streho'
kdaj Sc je vrnil njen sinko do
NOV. Plazil sem Sc po hodniku
in "a hip postal oh vratih, "a
katerimi je culo zlato mamino
srce. Cul sem, kako je obrnila
gumb v stem in je hkrati izgi-
nil slaboten zarek luci, XII Sc je
svetil skozi neznatno spranjo
med pragom in vrati,
Stanko me nj cul, ko e m
vstopil. Postal sem oh njego-
VEN leziscu in poslusal globoko
dihanje, XII je enakomernih
presledkih prihajalo IL zdravih
mladih> pljuc. Soba je bila pre-
pojena z vonjem po svezih bar
With, kar je tezko legalo ma ziv-
&c. Stopil sem k oknu in ga od-
prl ma stezaj. Potem sem Sc jel
razpravljati. Preden sem legel
v posteljo, sem sci Sc enkrat k
oknu in pogledal ven. IL nocne
teme so Sc locile koncem vrta
crne sence, konture smrek, med
katerimi je sumel pohleven dez.
Tedaj je udarilo tricetrt ma pol
noci. Odmaknil sem Sc cd okna,
ga tho zaprl in zlezel med per-
nice. Lezal sem vznak, Zaprl O.
ci in zacel razmisljati, kako bi
ukrenil, da bi bila prihodnji
dan ljubica cim bolj vesela in
iznenadena. Preden pa sem bill
z nacrtom gotov, mi je jel owl
jati glavo sladak sen, prijetna
utrujenost Sc mi je razlezla po
udih - zaspal sem =.
Ma severovzhodni periferiji
Ljubljane sameva Vodovodna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-16

Ma severovzhodni periferiji
Ljubljane sameva Vodovodna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-16

razodevala srca. Morda sc je
bavila z mislijo ma pisano bo-
docnost in so il tisto uro wiki
le v srcu move made. Svetla je
bila njena pot, dasi je viselo mad
MO crno, grozece nebo. Polna
sladkih, neznih cuvstev Sc je
blizala gramoznim jamam, XII so
kakor dvoje ogromnih oeesnih
vdolbin prezale ma cesto. Sc tri
korake, Sc diva, Sc en- korak :!