davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
NO DECISION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -(RE
The Office of Price Administration
said today no decision has been
reached on recommendations re-
garding rent control made by a
group from Rocky Mount, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

soft, some hard-fried, an what-all.
Now it would be too bad to have
ten or twelve million scrambled
egg haters on our hands after the
war. l think we gotta try to get
them boys egg tastes back in the
groove.
So l NEED some help. need the
sure-firedest, palate-ticklin'est
scrambled-egg recipe in the coun-
try. l don't care where you get it
or what you put in it besides eggs,
but femme have it. I'll try it out
on the trade. The one the custom
ers likes best, ! will name after the
guy or gal that sends it in.
An then I'll feature it on the
menu as my Postwar Special.
Except if your name is some
thin like Throgmogglebotham.
tell me what to call you for short,
so I can get it all On the menu.
I would hate to have to feature
Throgmogglebotham double
deluxe eggs a-la-C -Constantinople;
especially at Is cents a throw.
WAllY b0REN.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

kLCCRAhBLE the eggs?" l asks
a soldier with an overseas
service ribbon this mornin'.
He didn't hit me, but you could
have fried an egg on the words he
handed me back
Seems the Army, an I guess the
Navy, has been dehydratin' and
powderin' their hen-fruit an then
tryin' to bring it back to life by
mixin' it with water an fryin' it.
1t don't take long for a fellow
to get all of this dish his appetite
Graves. An it don't take much
longer till you can make a guy mad
just by mentionin' it in his pres
ence.
/ fancy myself as quite an egg
scrambler. 1 break the eggs in q
bowl, heat 'em gently, add q
tablespoon of cream an stir
'em into a not-very-hot pan
with a little butter.
But ! get my ears batted back
plenty amongst cisilians, even.
Some wants the eggs broke straight
into the pan an stirred after they
start to cook. Some wants 'em
Evening star., 1944-05-07
"a ulz 'En"
A news question-and-answer game

nib steaks, pie a La mode, fruit
juices. milk shakes, sundaes and
ham sandwiches.
j. X. Cincinnati, Ohio
g. PRISONERS AT war Are
there 9sy sx-consicfs in the Ameyi-
can Army?
Over 100000 rehabilitated ex-
convicts are now in the Army.
Mrs. B. L. G., Mentor, Ohio
G. THE BOSS The officer in
command Of a ship. whatever its sire
or class, is addressed b, wkat title?
Captain" - or less formally
Skipper"
-SG. ". B., Camp PickeH, Va.
I. PRoRAoAuDA LEAYLEfS
HON. ovs brobasa,sda Ieefsts shose-
cred on the enemy
Handbills are packed in Is
pound shells whose explosive canis-
tiers are replaced with light charges
that do not destroy the paper.
condue..d by n Z..~
Evening star., 1944-05-07

1. MILLINERY 80. Whaf is Amer
ic0's ,se,O hat center?
Detroit, which is turning out
millions of CT steel hats, capable
of withstanding a .45-caliber bullet
fired at six-foot range
R. r., N. Y. 6.
Z. NEW PAINT .. Paint that re-
fleets infra-Yed rays is expected to
be marketed after the srGy. Why?
BY rejecting the suns rays, it
will keep buildings cooler in sum-
mer.
:. KINC-NZE What 0ye tie
"scorlds largest cocktail shakers'1
The immense, specially designed
tank trucks that haul grain alco-
hol from distilleries to ordnance
plants, relieving the railroads.
4. q REST xELLER1 WkGt are
tie 10 best sellers in Army-obeyGtsd
se,siee-cltsb eaJeieriax?
In order of preference, soldiers
like matted milks, banana splits,
T-bone steaks, New York steaks.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

fog had dropped over London, like
a sodden blanket.
Well - thank the Lord!- the
hospital was only few blocks away.
But even in those few blocks, he
missed his directions; he was, pres
entity, completely lost. The fog. ac-
centuated by the blackout, was over
everything. wiping out the streets,
the houses, the few people - he
could hear and see them dimly,
shutting. groping.
A Call for Help!
He CALLED into the shimmering,
gray-brown, swathing void:
81 am an American Army officer.
My son is in the hospital. St. Greg
ory's. Won't somebody -"
Then hand reached out and took
his. 1t was a very strong hand. He
heard voice:
Come along, sirr'
The stranger grabbed his arm;
pushed him along - left, right, left,
right, around a corner. There huge
bulk of a building loomed through
the blackness.
Here you are, sirr' Again the
voice.
He stumbled up a short fight of
steps, rang the bell. The door
opened. There was dim ray OF
light. Colonel Beekman turned,
thanked the Good Samaritan. A
second later, as he entered, a
thought came to him, and,
speaking into the void outside,
he demanded:
but how did you find your way?"
Easily" was the answer. I'm
blind. Got it in both eyes. Dunkirk,
sir"
And the stranger shuffled off.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
The Colonel was lost
in q London fog. Then
came this stranger :.

CARLIER in the evening. the nurse
had telephoned to Colonel Rut-
gers Beelman, U.S.A. - this is al
most his right name - that his son
was doing as well as could be ex-
pected and that an operation would
be performed Immediately. Both
father and son were in England, the
former serving on Eisenhower.s Cen
eral Staff, while the younger man. a
navallieutenantG G.g0 had been flown
in, badly wounded. during the day.
The Colonel had begged to be
allowed to see his son; had been
told it was out of the question.
No, the nurse had said in answer to
his plea - he would not even be
allowed in the corridor outside the
operating room, not anywhere in the
hospital. II would excite his son.
But he needn't know ..'
Hell feel your nearness. We shall
call you right after the operation.
VERY well"
Hew il My Son?
SO NOW he waited. Time dragged.
He was terribly worried. Kenneth
was his only son. He walked up and
down, up and down. And then there
was, once more, the telephone bell.
The operation was done; his son was
out of the ether. Would he come?
He hurried down the stairs of his
little Hyde Park Corners fat. He
reached the street; and he noticed
had not noticed before, in his
anxiety - that a thick, pea-soup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Essen Blasted
By $500 Tons

LONDON, March 27 QNS)-
The Nazi industrial center of Es-
sen. home of the Krupp NUM-
tons works. was blasted last
night by $500 tons Of bombs
dropped by giant fleets of Raj
large feFee-ef American
bomberS and fighters attacked
targets on the continent early
today.
Among the other tarsets-hlt
last night was Hanover. while adj
ditional Raj SquadronS flying
ever Belgium e4A,-latt IA iippay
detectives In Courtral.
Mines were laid in enemy
waters Nine aircraft are missing.
Between 500 and $50 American
heavy bombers Spearheaded yes
torday'S daylight attack on Pas
de Calais and Cherbourg
Though no enemy fighters were
encountered. the bomberS ran
into grcatly-increaSed anti-air-
craft fire. Five bomberS and one
eSCorting fighter were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Allies HurI Jdps
From Burma Hill

NEW DELHI, March q 1NS)
Capture of an important hin
overlooking the Tiddim-Imphal
road by Allied troops which hurled
a japanese column from that in
VaSion route into India was an
nounecd todat IN communique
issued by Lord Mounthatten.
Several enemy tanks We're de-
Stroyed and heavy casualties in
flieted by = HEED -ttttf4siit- fighters
who successfully blunted tho
Npnarhaad- al -laa--t-ana -nt the
three columns trying 10 reach the
biz supply base at Imphal
Other United Nations units reg
iStercd Streteglc gains along the
main Arakan front far 10 the
southwest. japanese were cleared
completely from one hill adloln-
ing the coastal plain. while east
Of the outpost OF kapalzin a com
handing feature was captured
and the enemy forced 10 withdraw
hurriCdlN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Rome Massacre
Told in London

LONDON. March u GNS)-
The London Daily Express said
today tho Germans maSsacred 800
Italians in the coliseum al Rome
last Thursday in repriSal for the
killing of "a members OF the
CeStapo.
Among the victims, the dispatch
said were Premier Marsha Pietro
Badoglio's son, Mario, and 81
year-old ViNorio NOrIahdo. Worn1er
Italian premier and head Of the
ltaliag delegation 10 the World
War ! peace conference At Yer
SallleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
LOnergdn May
Take Stand

NEW YORK. March - 1NSl
Wayne LonerGan. former RCAF
cadet accused Of the hludgeon-
slayIn Of his heIrcsS wife. re-
sumedy his fight for Vfc today a,
upconfirmed reports SaidNhc might
take tho stand himself this week
TO rcpudiate his alleged confession
Although Defense Counsel Bro
derrick refused To commit himself
he has attacked the alleged
statement and inSipuatcd That II
WAS wrung from Lonergan hl
harsh methods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Bus Crash Hurts
"a Windsorites

Fourteen WindsoritcS were in
iured today, three seriously, when
a city bus was struck by a pasScn-
CrT- CIT and -rncu Iryett struck a
parked car and a gasoline station
Admitted 10 Windsor hospitals
were Mrs. Omcr Rcncaud. 80. OF
1077 Wellington Mrs. r. DeBloiS.
20. of 1911 Wellington. and Louis
Narcotullls. 81. of 1916 McEwen
Arnold DcSadclecr, 1885 Phi
lcttc. driver of the car was
charged with reckless driving by
Windsor police He said nc had
fallen asleep Just before the crash.
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
A dressing OF rare flavor. you II
prefer 1t 10 mustard, its good
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
In The Times TODAY
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
THE WAR FRONTS

RtSSIA-Reds open prenvasion cannouading Of Rumanis
circle Nazi baston at Tarnapol Mage L.
AIR WAR-RAF bonbers rip Essen after L. S. planes blast
French invasion Page L.
81 RMA-Aes battle three Jap spearheads convergng
Imphal, cut enemy supply lines. tPage T.
ITN.Y-Alicd cannon blast Naz rongholds Casino
page p
3 ". PACIFIC Yanks Admiralty Isles repe
Jap suicide drive BouganvilIe. page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

were the Junior and senior high
schools and the junior college.
The following n0te from SCbib-
Ter was presented each child.
ITO Parents:
Your child II being sent
home today. The ianitors, fire.
ruru and other- operating EN-
pIoyes Of the Highland Park
Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
FURNACES NOT FIRED

Only schools remaining open
were the Liberty and Ferris
schools attended by about 1000
students Day nurseries for the
children of war workers arc To-
Gated In these schools.
At Liberty School the union
piped heat INTO the nursery for
the 80 children there but refused
10 make 1t warm for the 52i reg
ular students.
Whereupon Principal Wilbur y.
OFT a formV Miami University
footBalN pl9yGt. turned on tho
heating system himself
THE board Of education
would like to have the schools
open" Oulsaid and intend to
keep this ono open"
SCHOOLS SHUT down
Elementary schools shut down
arc Willard, Ford. Barber Thomp-
son and Angel. Also affected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Hungdry's Minister
To Gel Safe Conduct

ANKARA. March II up
Former Prime Minister Nicholas
kallay OF Hungary has taken
refuge In tho Turkish legation a.
Budapest and the Germans in
tend 20 grant him safe conduct 10
turkey I'M the near future. II was
reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Nozis Grab Poles

LONDON. March 27 ms D.
The Polish telegraph agency re-
ported today that Germans IN
Hungary have arrested 5000
refugee Polish soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
NEARING POLISH LINE

The Russians already were
within so miles of Gzechosiovakia
and 81 miles of the 1889 line OF
demarcation in Poland.
The Russians eHstiifetai HE by
passed railway junction Of Balti,
as we'll as FaleShty. To the north
west Marshal Gregory X. Zhu-
kov'S First Ukrainian Army en-
circled the railway junction OF
TarnoDol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
ALLIES CONVERGE

advance units Of tho Allied
airbornc and land troops opcr-
atinc behind the japanese line,
In northeast Burma and CHI
nese-American AND Gurkha
forces moving from tho north
were reported only 30 miles
apart by tho British radio
today
Meanwhile. American -Jr3jned
Chinese troops continued <thet
thrust deep into tho japanese
communications network north of
Shaduzup despite stiff resistance
One unit crossed the likaWn-
CLAW River, while a second
Continued on Page ?, Col, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Abbey Battle Spurs
Pleas To Save Rome
Pope Would Save
Priceless Shrines in
HaIIowed City
BY COLE r. MORGAN
Spseial "a THE DETROIT TINS

WASHINGTON, March q
For more than a month
there has been a steady
stream of appeals from the
highest circles of the Roman
Catholic Church in the
United States and abroad
that Rome and Vatican City,
with their priceless and ire
placable shrines and relics,
be spared from bombing by
Allied and Nazi armies.
FOLLOWED ABBEY BOMBING
While there had been frequent
appeals and protests caTtIrT1 ttTc-
fun tide set IN after The mid
February bombing OF the Monte
Casino abbey which had been
seized by Nali troops and "aS
being utilized as near impreg-
,nablc fortress.
Pope Plus XII. addressing the
lentcn preachers on Sunday, Fen.
20 said
Center of the Catholic
church. city hallowed ny the
abundance Of it, Christian mon
umentS and historical asSocia-
tions, it, basilicaS, its sacred
and solemn functions 10 which.
in peace times, come from all
parts Of the world the faithful
who i'm their minds and hearts
Nenerate the heart which has
such an inspirati0nal, Animal
ing and clarifying force Of sane
titN'
OTHER CITIES SPARED
His Holiness declared:
1--WE cannot neglect 10 state
here openly that, il the cities
Of Athens and afro for histeTi-
cal and religious reasons, were
spared war attacks by the
mutual consideration Of the bel
wv wv wv
confident hope that they Viii
indeed wish and find n WAY To
comprehend and recognize how
certainly the Eternal City has
higher right 10 demand an
equal respect for It's inviolsbiI-
ity.
STAIN AND DISGRACE
cit would be for centuries
stain and a disgrace that could
never be Cancelled. " finally
Rome. also unique and incom-
parable In the political and cul-
tural progress Of mankind. and
now fur almost 20 centuries
center and mother of Christian
civilization, should for military
motives, consideration and diff
ficultieS-eVer and at all times
surm0untcd by good will-fall
victim of the devastation and
fury of this terrible war, during
which 80 many marvellous edl-
fees in italy and abroad, within
the territories OF both combat
ants. have been often frremedt-
ably damaged or destroyed
Archbishop Francis J Spcllman.
who few months ago visited
Rome and other parts Of war-torn
Europe as special envoy Of
President Roosevelt. IN presiding
over the annual memorial mass
Of the New York chapter Of the
Continued on Page ?. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

The students reported TO the
claSSroomS as usual AZ SIS a m.
hat wt7eu was determined that
tho temperatures in the rooms
were below % degrees. because
the furnaces had not been fired.
II /. ShibTcr school Superin-
tendent. ordered thcm to return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Schools Closed
BV HI. ID. Strike

strike of 135 AFL maintenance workers who demand
ing recognition today forced the Highland Park Board OF
Education close all of the schools resulting
unexpected holiday for about $500 students
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
HELP CONTINUES

Reinforcements streamed across
the Dniester TO the northeast=de
spite masSed attacks by forma-
ton Of 30 10 40 German bombers.
Soviet fighters on constant patrol
over the river crossings inter-
cepted the raiders and swirling air
battles over the river were re-
ported.
With the Russians already on
the Threshold of Rumania, Mos
COW radio jubilantly warned that
the Red army soon would drive
into other Of the countries occu-
pied dominated by GERMANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Order War stamps delivered
10 YOUR home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

The German announcement is, of course,
naturally under suspicion.
But if the Germans are sincere about this,
and do indeed remove all troops and military In
stallations from Rome, the accomplished fact
would be easily ascertainable.
And in the event the complete demilitariza-
ton of Rome is accomplished and confirmed,
there would not only be an obligation upon the
Allies to refrain from further attacks but there
would be great satisfaction in so doing.
Let all caution surely be observed
The Allies should not let themselves be
taken in by any German trick and they are
abundantly justified IN suSpecting trickery IN the
situation.
But neither should the Allies refuse to CO.
operate if the German withdrawal is IN good
time and is COMPLETE; for the security of
Rome is earnestly desired by the peoples of the
Allied nations, and especially by the American
and British people.
DONE is not the Eternal City to Italians
IL alone.
Rome is city of great religious, cultural
and historical monuments which are of i'm
measurable spiritual significance and priceless
worth to the world. y
They are of immense value to all the nations
of the earth and their destruction would be
worldwide calamity.
It might be unavoidable but it would still
be a disaster, if the Germans should persist in
military occupation of Rome and could only be
disodged by destruction of Rome
But if the Germans do not persist IN this,
and are willing to take the necessary steps to
save Rome, surely no policy of overcaution on
the part of the Allies should defeat the purpose
thus made attainable and so earnestly and uni
versally desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
SPARE ROME
IF POSSIBLE

THE announced intention of the German mill.
tary authorities in Italy to declare and make
Rome an "open city," and thus remove the
necessity for Allied military attack, is of world
interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27


MOT because the Germans are entitled to or
~ deserve it, but because world interest is so
deeply involved they should be given an OPP
portunity to make good their declared intention
to abandon Rome.
Careful investigation of the German pro
posal to the Allies is possible and desirable and
mandatory before assuming German trickery
and proceeding with the destruction Of Rome on
that assumption.
IF AT ALL POSSIBLE ROME MUST BE
SAVED TOGETHER WITH IT'S SPLENDID
RELIGIOUS AND CULTURAL ESTABLISH
MENTS.
The wealth of the ages is in Rome
1t is to be hoped hasty judgment and the
irreparable action will be held in allegiance until
all reasonable steps have been taken to ascertain
the full facts in the situatien-fef only thus Will
the world spare itself a tragedy too great to
contemplate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

Soviiets Mass
For CrossiinQ
OF Prut River

MOSCOW, March up
Soviet guns massed along the
Prut River border poured a tor.
rent of steel and explosives into
Rumania today, paving the way
for a Red Army thrust into the
heart Of Hitler's jittery Balkan
satellite.
THE British radio said that
advance forces of the Red
army have crossed the Prut and
are now in Rumania" The re-
port lacked confirmation
"The Germans won't get a
breathing SPELL" the Communist
organ Pravda said in confirming
that Marshal Konev's Second
Ukrainian forces contemplated
no more than momentary
pause before forcing the Prut.
HURLED ACROSS BORDER
Konev's infantry and tanks
broke through to the Prut on a
53-mile front west of the Bessa-
rabian railway junction of Balti
yesterday. hurting the Germans
back across a Soviet border for
the first time since the start Of the
Russian-German war June %.
1941.
Though the Germans have been
reported hastily fortifying the
west bank of the river, the Prut
nowhere is more than 100 yards
wide and should offer little diff
Guilty to any army that has crossed
both the Bug and Dniester rivers.
Front dispatches said Konev.
while building up his forces for
what appeared to be imminent
crossing of the Prut. rapidly was
extending his grip southwark into
central BesSarabia and northward
into the Bocuvina forests.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19
SHIRT DvEH SODRUGOv
Lovrenc Kavcic in Blaz
Koyacic preminula

Moon Run, Pa. - Pc mad dve-
letni bolezni je smrt pretrgala
nit zivljenja clanu kluba st. It's
JSZ Blazu Kovacicu. Preminul
je 1. ~januarja t. l.
Pokojnik Sc je jake zanimal
"a nase publikacije in pomagal
posebno pr razpecevanju Maj
skega glasa in Ameriskega dru-
zinskega koledarja. v Moon Ru-
nu je zivel mad 80 let. Bill ie sa-
NEE. V kolikor meni znano, nj
incl V Ameriki mic sorodnikov.
Pokopan je bill pc civilnem OBJ
redu,
Blag mu spomin.
Dne 7. januarja pa je premi-
null sodrug Lovrenc Kavcic. Vsi,
XII so bill kdaj ma Syganu, Pa.
SO ga poznali. In drugi, XII SO CT
tall njegove dopise. Docakal je
visoko starost 70 let.
Pokojni Kavcic je bill prvovr-
stem drustvenik, skozi vse XIV
ljenje preprican socialist in vec-
letni tajnik kluba st. Is JSZ ma
Syganu. Enako delaven je bill
v federaciji SNIP, v drustveni
dvorani in kjerkoli sploh je mo-
gel pomagati. Njegovi druzini
izrekam globoko sozalje.
Jacob Ambrozic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19
BARBIc PIsE

Cleveland, O.-Cenjeni ured-
mix: V komentarjih z dine Il. ia
nuarja citam: "Sedaj cujemo tu-
di nekatere nase rojake - SO ST.
Ger redki, XII cloveku cello v tisku
zaluce, da &c mu je toliko "a Ru-
sijo, zakaj ne gre tja?"
Nekam tako sem tudi JAZZ "a
pisal onim, XII SO "a Rustic, cato
ker SO tukaj. Nj pa opaziti prav
nobene iskrenosti pr Min, nam
rec, da SO res cato "a kar piSeio
pc papirju, kar je pozneje tiska-
no ma drugi papir. Ako bi bill
res tako vneti "a ruski narod in
njegovo borbo, nj mic ma svetu,
kar bi Jill nazaj zadrzevalo, da
ne bi sli z ruskim vojastvom di-
rektno v BOZ, "a katerega je teh
ruskih strategov, XII Sc bore "a
ubogo rusko ljudstvo v Cleve-
landu, Chicago in po dezeli, Re
veliko. Mi smatramo TAXA blebe-
tanja hinavstvo in brezpotrebno
porabo papirja. Namen onih nj
pomagati Rusiji tudi z zivlje-
MEM &c potreba. Podobni so o.
MIN, XII javno molijo Boga in ka-
zejo vernikom kako verni so,
kako ljubijo posmrtno zivljenje,
obenem pa skubijo kogar more
10, da Sc jim dobro godi re ma
tenn svetu, ker drugi svet, XII ga
drugim kazejo, je MIN neznan.
Kdor ina kolitkaj skusnje, la
hko spozna tako hinavstvo "a
drzavo, XII mu nj drugace pozna-
ma kar je pac tn pa tam cital o
Mi brez da hi bill gotov je Ii v
pravem ali ne.
Kdor nam hoce dokazati, da
je res "a to "a kar trdi, da je, mai
nam dokaze z dejanjem.
Nj nam treba vedno eden "a
drugim ponavljati, kaj je Rusi-
ia. Sal vendar smo Slovenci POI
znani, da mas je veliko stevilo,
XII znamo citati, in lahko dobimo
ravno tako znanje o Rusiji, ka-
kor oni, XII nam vedno prinasaio
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19
VSAKDO LAHKO KAJ
STORI "A SVOJ LIST

Bellaire, O. - Prejete izvode
Am, druz. koledarja sem prejel
re pred novim letom in Jill raz-
pecal. Upam, da DO S ctivom v
MENU vsakdo tako zadovoIien.
kakor sem JAZZ.
Ker sem OBJ priliki teh vrstic
postal vsoto "a narocene kole-
darje, sem ST mislil, ola nj ve6
kot prav dodati tudi Sc ''copak''
listu v podporo.
Skoda, ker mi zdravie ne do
pusca, da bi smell til ma agita-
clio osebno. A clovek pride v le-
ia in je takoj kaj narobe, &c Sc
ne paziS.
V druStvu st. 258 SNIP smo
sklenili, da ostanemo Sc V NADIA
lie V Prosvetni mattel.
Osebju v uradu in vsem dru-
GIN. XII delujejo "a Proletarca in
njegove ideje, zelim v tenn letu
cimvecjih uspehov.
Louis Pavlinich.