davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
Four Local Draft Boards Announce Names Of Inductees
First Semester Ends
At Extension Center
Mid-Year Examinations Slated for Current Week
Faculty Appointments Made for Second Semester

the course in general chemistry
Tuesdays and Fridays from 6 to
p. m.
John A. Dillon, assistant chief
engineer at the u. S. Time Corp
will offer a course in engineering
drawing and descriptive geometry
Mondays and Thursdays from TAO
to 1890 p. m.
DR.. Marion K. Mabey Of Wood
bury will offer a course in WORLD
literature since Dante Monday ano
Thursdays from TAO to 1855 p. m.
John J. Fiumaro will offer courses
in integral calculus, applied me-
chanics II, and advanced algebra
and trigonometry which meet re-
spectively Mondays and Thursdays
from 6:15 to 7:30 p. m, 7:40 to 8:SS
p. m, and Tuesday and Fridays from
9 to 1918 p. m.
Miss Mary Louise Martin viii
offer an advanced course in eff
fective speaking Mondays at The
Y. M. G. A. from 7:30 to $3.50 p. m
for 10 weeks.
DR.. John G. Gilmartin will offeI
a course in vocabulary building
wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at thu
Y. M. c.. A. for 10 weeks.
Professor Frank H. Ash of thu
University Of Connecticut facult!
will offer course in seminar IL
business education Tuesdays from
4 to 6 p. m.
DR.. Fred Couey, director Of thu
curriculum center of the Univer
sity Of Connecticut, will offer {
course in principles of curriculum
construction from to 6 p. m. OF
Tuesdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
DURCIN TO OPEN
Y.M.C.A. SERIES
Authority on Far East Al
fairs to Lecture We'd
nesday Evening

C. Arthur Dubois, chairman of the
win the War and World Order
Forums, sponsored by the Water
bury Y. M. G. A., announced this
morning that the 1914 series will
open Wednesday night at 7:So
O'Clock. The speaker win be Rus
sell L. Durgin who returned from
Japan on the first trip Of the Grips
holm In 1912. He had lived In Japan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

Nearly 200 draftees were accepted
from the four local draft boards
at the induction center in New
Haven last Friday and Saturday
according to figures released this
morning.
Among those indicted for service
are, James j. Kelley, BAL Homestead
Avenue, Exalted Ruler Of the Elks;
Robert Westberg, guard at the Wa
terbury Tool Co. and Walter o.
Howard director of radio station
WBRY.
Those accepted for army service
will now be given three weeks
period before actual induction while
those by the Navy are granted one
week.
The following are lists of those
accepted from local boards:
BOARD 15-A
Army
Joseph Tirendi, SIG North Main
street; Joseph R. Bessette, 40 Chest
nut avenue; Jerry G. Palmento, 10
Wood street; Ernest Mazzamaro, II
Bronson street; James v. Sciascia,
IL Orange street; Joseph j. Chris
;iano, SO East Farm street; Robert
r. Dobrick, II Cossett street;
George F. Morrissey, $50 North
Main street, acting corporal; Louis
George Ritucci, % York street; Vim
cent Semprini, 457 Lakewood road;
Stanley T. Sobecki, 247 North Main
street; Clement Mednick, 331 BIZ
shop street; tl
Edward D. Virgins, At Abbott
avenue; Sidney Harrison, Jr., Y
Bishop street; Rocco LaFauci, 81
Lamont street; Clyde w. Ward, 86
North Elm street; Angelo A. Penta,
l4l Division street; iVto N. Ventrel-
o, 10 Hopkins street; Leon Boucher,
81 GriggS street; Felix v. BoSco, Sc
Ardmore avenue; Joseph Tedesco,
% Elizabeth street; Christopher N.
Corideo, EaSton avenue; Joseph
Russo, lat Locust street; Anthony
c. Iacobelli IA Orange street.
Aviation Cadet
Walter Edward Wall, 26 Plat
street.
Navy
Robert F. Palmer, SO Ives street;
Peter r. DiGiacomo, RID. No.
Bucks Hill; Michael N. Hychka, Jr.,
Washington Drive, Middlebury;
John Caputo, SO Hopkins street;
Carmine Palladino, 209 Orange
street: Charles l.. Foley, 60 Lone
Oak avenue; Lawrence F. Beaulieu,
SO w. Liberty street; Thomas w.
Barth, II Brewster street; Samuel
Cliff Butcher, % Byron street;
Raymond E. White, Peach Orchard
road: Antonio DaLoisio, 656 High
land avenue: Domenic DeCapua,
256 Long Hill road; Domenic G.
Guglielmi, Pilgrim avenue; Ray
mond F. Tyler, 81 Yale street; Ed
mund P. Bscco, 529 North Main
street; Vincent Bianco, Ill Dikeman
street; Sanford L. Kravitz, u Hill
street; Louis A. Bianco. lis Dixie
man street; steve Gallon, 264
Orange street: Laurence E. Shapiro,
II Savings street.
Accepted For Army
Joseph L. Charon, 81 Edin street;
Edward j. Sullivan, SO South View
street: Louis Ferri, 239 Bank street;
Thomas M. Carey, 399 North Main
street, Union City, Conn; Thomas
w. Zabit, Jr., 1853 East Main street;
Joseph j. Wasil, II Wilson street;
Jerome Arcaro, 46 Jewelry street;
Raymond ]. Tessier. 500 South Main
street; Joseph G. Caouette, 40 East
Dover street; Frank A. Fennelly 100
Porter street; Albert j. Bibeau, ITO
East Main street; Lucine A. Fortier,
489 Meadow street; Maurice j. Le-
mieux, $50 South Main street: Cae-
sar ]. Tremaglio, 1881 Bank street;
John p. Minaka, 853 Bank street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

The first semestar Of the Univer-
Sity of Connecticut's extension
course at the Waterbury Y. M. c. A.
will close next Friday at the con-
clusion OF the mid-year examira-
lions. The second semester Will
open February It'll, Prefssor Maui
rice j. Ross, supervisor, has form
ally announced.
The mid-year examination Sched-
ule follows:
The schedule follows: Monday
Jan. "a, 6 to 8 p. NJ, anthropology
and integral calculus; 8 to 10 p. m.
engineering drawing.
Jan. as: to 8 p. m, advanced
algebra and trigonometry; 8 to II
D. m, basic mathematics.
Jan. q: 6 to 8 p. m, world liter
ature to Dante.
Jan. %: Analytical geometry.
The faculty for the coming semeS-
ter will include:
DR.. Lawrence r. Penner Of the
University of Connecticut faculty
who will conduct a course In human
anatomy and physiology Mondays
and Thursday from Sis to 7:3(
p. m.
Kenneth Dewitt Roberts will
conduct the course in fundamental!
of metallurgy which is to meet
Mondays and Thursdays from TAI
to 1855 p. m. At present he Is
! metallurgist with the Chase Brass
and Copper Company.
Fred c. Davis Of the Hartford
public school system will offer
course in American economic hi
tory Mondays and Thursdays from
9 to 10:15 p. m.
Miss Florence M. Battle of Leav-
enworth High school in this city has
been certified by the chemistry de.
Dartrnent of the university to Offel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
CITY WILL CLOSE
BOOKS JANUARY 80

All outstanding orders now On
the books Of the city will be cancel
led as Of January 80 II not full
filed. The city closes its books as
Of the latter date ending its fiscal
year. All outstanding bills will also
be set aside at that time to be paid
later out Of O special amount get
UP for prior years bills. The fiscal
year Of the city viii actually close
this year, January 20 rs the S0th Is
a holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
%>s>4M1ynvv&
e1IADLlsHED SO03
0IAsLisHED ssss

We're Counting Heads Today-And
Counting On Our sos Hats To
Improve Them.
Well toke your heed in our hands
and prove to your own sotisfoe-
tion you con be better looking
mon with one Of these fine felt
hats at $2.e5.
When we decide TO eleor decks for
inventory - we shoot the works
= These hats at SOS prove it,
How's your neckIine - Every man
can afford to stick out his neck
for these ties = IS cents = for
merIy 81 90 ond $l.15-95 cents
- formerly $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
LUX CLOCK AID
RETAINS PRESIDENT

The Lux Clock Aid Association
has reelected James OLoughlin as
its president for the fifth consecu-
tive term at o recent meeting at
Concordia hall.
Other officers reelected for 1914
were: Alfred J. Wiehn, -presi-
dent; william Reed, secretary:
Frederick n. Megin, treasurer, d.
rectors are: Joseph Miller, Nicholas
J. Zello, Dominick Tesla and Frank
B. Gowen. Hugo DiCorpo remains
chairman 70 the sick committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24


for twenty three years and Is well
acquainted with the ways 70 think
ing and acting Of the Japanese. His
topic viii lbe 1.-THE Far East -
winning the War and World Order"
Mr.. Durgin will be introduced by
Leon H. French. Hce-president Of
the French Small Tube Branch of
the American Brass Company, and
president of the Waterbury
Y. M. c. A. Preceding the lecture
will be a community sing starting
promptly at 1880 and led by VIII
liam A. Carpenter Of the Patent
Button Company. General Secre-
tary Herbert S. Smith Of the
Y. M. C. A. will conduct the ques-
ton and answer period following
the address. The entire program
will close promptly at $3.50 in order
that the audience may catch buses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

Joseph McNichols, 20, 10 Hosey.
place and william r. Kane, 20. Bos4
ton. both sailors, granted discharges
and James McNichols, 81, 80 Albert
place, brother Of Joseph, given two
weeks continuance on breach Of
peace charges; Frank Diogostine. 81,
10 Oak avenue, non-support, nolleds
John Grove, IL, "a Lea william
street, breaking and entering, cons
tinued to Feb. S; Joseph KindmarlS
So, Brooklyn, N. Y, failing to grand
right of way, continued to Feb. IS. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

Members Of the Madonna Deli
ASsunta society at its recent meet
ing in Venta hall, 1913 Green street,
installed the following officers:
President, Anthony ROsSi; vice.
president, John Robert; record
ing secretary, Rocco Ciampi;
financial secretary, Pietro Angeli-
cola; treasurer, VincenzO Falia;
sick committee, Carmen EterginO.
Anthony Lepore; councillors, John
Parziala, Pasquale Del Cato, Giu-
seppi ColelIa, Giuseppe San Gio-
vanni, Matte0 Cedele; sergeant
alarms, Giovanni Taglia; debt
fund secretary, VinzenO Faiia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Let these guys
start it !!

There's day coming when the enemy will be licked,
beaten, whipped to fare-thee-well- every last
vestige of fight knocked out of him.
And there's day coming when every mothers
son of us will want to stand up and yell, to cheer
ourselves hoarse over the greatest victory in history
But let's not start the cheering yet.
In fact, let's not start it at all-over here. Let's
leave it to the fellows who are doing the job-the
only fellows who will know when it's done-to be-
gin the celebrating.
Our leaders have told us over and over again
that the smashing of the Axis will be slow job,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

dangerous job, bloody job.
And they've told us what our own common sense
confirms: that if we at home start throwing our
hats in the air and easing up before the jobs COM
pletely done, it will be slower, more dangerous,
bloodier
Right now, it's still up to us to buy War Bonds
-and to keep on buying War Bonds.
Let's do that Let's keep bearing down till we get
the news Of final victory from the only place such
news can come: the battle-line
If we do that we'll have the right to join the
cheering when the time comes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Emerys Have Guests

MIR. AND MRS. NJ c.
EMERY Of Buckingham road
had as their weekend guests,
Or. and Mrs. ". n Rinehart
of Toledo -. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Schwarz, with
them at the club -.
And, at nearby table, Mr..
and Mrs. f. V. Rudd Of Ros-
lyn road were entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. tombstone
the Charles Tanners and
the William CANDLES
Lourdes Mccormick Of Ann
Arbor just back from a
five month visit in Los An
geles was complimented
by Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Nankervis Of Longfellow ave-
nue. at p dinner in the DAG.
Others at this table were
-. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Gus
tine Of Ann Arbor and
Mr.. and Mrs, G. (. Heussner
Of Birmingham ..I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

works al Alexander Blaine Hos
pital. She has given far more
than the prescribed three-hour
period a week, sees in this Serv-
ice chance 10 help both the
hospital and herself.
Il love doing this work, she
SaId. You see l want 10 be an
obstetrician and ! believe that
being a part Of the hospital now
VIII be invaluable 10 me later.
The work IS fascinating, too.
And l think that if a lot Of
these so-called juvenile delin-
quents would give a hand 10 the
hospitals they wouldn't have
time 10 get into trouble,
The last class for hospital
service volunteers Will begin at
Grace Hospital May II. After
that classes viii be disbanded
until September.
A Three-Striper
Proud Wearer of the three
white stripes, which denote 1000
hours a year as a nurses aide, is
Mrs. Hester jerks Of East Guth-
re, Royal Oak. Besides doing
an her own homework, prepsr-
ING meals for her husband and
herself, caring for a dog and
garden. Mrs. jerks gives seven
10 eight hours a day. three days
a week at Harper Hospital.
More volunteers are needed IL
Detroit hospitals are 10 continue
giving service. II you can help
a few hours or days a week
YOU are asked 10 telephone the
Red Cross. Fitzroy 5000, for fur
Their information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
DAG a Gay Spot

THE MANY small dinner
and supper parties which, on
Saturday night, made the
DAG a gay spot were inspired
by out of town guests and a
birthday ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ari r. Begole
of Crosse lie entertained al
supper and dancing party
after the closing performance
Of the Players annual frolic
at the Players Playhouse .
The guests OF honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Matter
Of Indianapolis, who divided
their weekend stay between
the BICYCLES and the Frank
Chspmans of Rochester
and the others were the
Don Smiths, the Frank s.
Jewels and Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederic Lowrie, all Of Crosse
lie and the Chapmans -.
Another group which sup
ped and danced at the DAG
after the Players Saturday
night performance included
the Roy Hoods and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oostdyk and the
Elmer Rockwoods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Miss laJoie
Engaged

Mr.. AND MRS. ERNEST ?.
LaJOIE of Wildemere avenue
gave a tea Sunday 10 announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Jeanne LaJoie, 10
Capt John G.. Charbeneau, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Morton c.
Charbeneau OF Blaine avenue.
The names Jeanne and John
were printed on ribbons tied 70
small American flags.
The table was centered with
gardenias surrounded by flags
OF the United Nations
Miss LsJoie wore a powder
blue silk Jersey dress and
orchids.
Capt Charbencau is stationed
a. the marine base in the Vir-
gin Islands. Both he and Miss
LaJoie attended the University
Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Museum Meeting

MRS. FRED T. MURPHY
who is heading the womens
teams for the Detroit Histori-
cal Museums building and en-
dowment fund drive will
meet ali women interested in
this civic project at 2
p. m. Wednesday in the
Women's City Club
DR.. Raymond c. Miller,
head Of the history depart
ment at Wayne University,
will outline plans thus far
made for the museum, 10 be
built Immediately after the
war =.
DR.. Miller will be introduced
by George ". Stark, president
of the Detroit Historical
Society
Mrs. Murphy has appointed
two committees, members Of
which will attend the meeting
presidents committee
composed OF presidents Of
womens organizations in De-
troit and an advisory
committee which includes
Mrs. William T. Barbour
Miss Agnes Burton Mrs.
James =. Cummiskey -. Mrs.
William +. Connolly -. Mrs.
Strathern Hendrie Mrs.
Henry b. Joy Mrs. BenJa-
min Lambert Mrs. Wilson
Mills Mrs. James o. Muir
fin Mrs. Arthur Maxwell
Parker -. Miss Frances Sib-
ley and Mrs Benjamin S.
Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

is-s Nt'HkHSSTOUR kitchen walls
have become stained with smoke
and grease. wash with a mild
starch solution. then rub down
with soft brush or cloth. The
grease and smoke come off with
the starch and the walls have a
nice finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Volunteers Credited

Credit for the fact that hos
pitfalls have been able - carry
on despite war-dep!eted STATS is
gwen 10 those Who serve as
nurses aides. dieuuans' aides,
Gray Ladies, motor corps work
ers and high school hospital
service volunteers
a survey taken by the Greater
Detroit Hospital Council shows
that volunteers have given
total OF 1882 hours each
month enough 10 staff a 600
bed hospital.
To the youth Of Detroit the
high school giriS VINO work as
hospital service volunteers
goes a SalVo Of applause. OUT
standing among the volunteers
who run errands. assist the
nurses. make beds and serve
patients Nhey are not permitted
70 give hypos medicines or
treatments is l7-yoar-old Jan
ice Welandt Of Hubbard avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Prussians Living
In Washington

1T. AND MRS. CHARLES T.
PRUSSIAN are now living in
Washington, d. C., following
their marriage here.
The bride is the former Betty
Jane Loeb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris J. Loeb Of Glynn
Court. and 1t. Prussian IS the
nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
II. Cole OF Calvert avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
All in One
Main Dishes
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY

POPULAR TIME savers are
these all in one main dishes
created to help the busy home.
makers.
Try the following recipes
Meearoni Casserole
6 10 3 ounces nacsroni
tablespoon salt
6 cups boiling water
q pound hamburger or ground
leftover meat
"a teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons fat
cup soft bread crumbs
eggs
IL cups milk, scalded
3 tablespoons meat iiayoring
extract
1 tablespoons crumbs with
melted margarine
Cook macaroni in boiling
sailed water, IS minutes or un-
M tender. rinse and drain well.
Brown meat which has been
sailed and onion IN hot fat.
Mix macarOni. meat. bread
crumbs and beaten eggs.
Add hot milk in which meat
extract has been dissolved
Mix well transfer 10 well
creased casSe role. sprinkle
crumbs with margarine over
TOP and bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees) for 80 minutes
or until knife inserted in
center comes out clean. Serves
six
Complete tho menu by serving
green beans. tossed salad and
milk with chilled rhubarh for
dessert
Mexican Bean Casserole
. cups cooked lima beans
= pound salt pork cut in
strips
! large onion. minced
! tablespoon molaSSes
, cups cooked tomatoes
l tablespoon brown sugar
= teaspoon chilli powder or
pepper
teaspoon salt
? tablespoons meat havorlng
extract.
Drain limaS. blend with other
ingredients Arrange IN creased
casserole and bake in moderate
oven 1915 degrees for -
mlnuteSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Ethel StatfeId Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
Ethel Statfeld to Cpl. Irving
s, Schumer is announced. by
the bride-electS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Statfeld OF Tay-
Tor avenue Cpl Schumer is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Schumer OF New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Ms,p, 70, modAs,n Won.en
IN M2NT2IH with
lu ~ CStotaa>re,7
with

THE FLOWERS that bloom in the spring" -. bloomed
Saturday all the of Mrs Raymond H. Berrys house
Lakeview Court Crosse Poine Park when Mrs. Berry
entertained buffet luncheon and bridge to honor Mrs
Reginald Given of Bronxvile ~ y.
Mrs Given who used to live here has for visit and
is occupying apartment at the Whittier
Mrs Berry into her lovely garden and picked
srmfus of forsytha and plum blossoms and jonquis
And then she added white peas and daisies and
other white flowers which she got at flower shop and
arranged them flower bowls which she placed
about the and the buffet table 9. il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Outsiandn9

Janice. who goes 20 Western
High and wants 10 be a doctor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Peppers Stuffed

8 pepper cases
] cup cooked maCaroni
a cup tomato soup or juice
2 cup bread crumbs
a teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
- teaspoon paprika
? teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons meat favoring
extract
cup bread crumbs
] tablespoon butter
Prepare pepper cases Cook
maCaroni. drain and add 10 il
the other ingredients with the
exception OF the y cup bread
crumbs and ! tablespoon butter.
Fill pepper cases and sprinkle
with bread crumbs and butter.
Bake them in moderate oven
1850 degrees 10 10 Is minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Make Your Own Favored
Gelatine DeSSert-E Easy!

with orange slices If desired.
IMPORTANT Be sure TO use Knox
Gelatine. 1t is pure, plain gelatine
-. contains no artificial fauoring.
Use Knox with all your favorite
fresh fruits and berries :. not
only for finer flavor, but also for
the precious vitamins you don't get
in artificial mixtures,
FREE write to Mrs. Charles 3.
Knox, Box USl, Jamestown, New
York, for a copy Of her new 40
page recipe book, just off the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
MaypoIe Party Planned

'MAYPoLE" party is being arranged for Wednesday
at the Detroit Boat Club ..
Luncheon will be followed by bridge
Mrs Robert H. Grove is chairman assisted by Mrs Victor
H. Wehmeier Mrs. Bruce Tappan Mrs. John o. Mac
Farlane Mrs William H. Duncan Mrs. Alfred w. Crabb
Mrs Roger Arbury Mrs. Ernest Davis Mrs Lyle
Colinson and Mrs Joseph n. Krolick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
IRISH ORANGE JtllY
(Seryes 6 uses pkg)

! envelope Knox tsp salt
Gelatine = cup orange Juice
cup hot water tbsp lemon
=. cup sugar juice
Soften gelatine in = cup cold water.
Add sugar, salt, hot water; stir un-
I'll dissolved. Add orange and lemon
juice; mix well. Pour into mold
that has been rinsed in cold water.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Hospitals Need Aides
BY PHILoMENE EzACK

WAR REWRITES an invita-
ton the open houses formerly
given by Detroit hospitals dur
ing National Hospital Week
May z through May II this
YEAR, have been revised 10 meet
the changing times.
Detroit hospitals still display
the welcome mat and invite you
10 become acquainted with their
methods, procedure and depart
ments not AS visitor but
as a volunteer aide. a.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-19

goenejsa, kot vsi tile bogovi.
Vsaj 81 ii Matt omega, XII SO mu
nebesa prestol, zemlja podnozje
vse obzorje prebivalisce, zvezde
oci, solnce, srce, ljubezen dusa.
Ii 81 mnogo pretrpela, ii 81 ve-
hko izkusila, cato lahko cells
skelece rane svoje nevredne hce-
re-" .... IL.
Iznova pritisne podobo ma ust-
nice. Podobo je naredila prepro-
sta roka, pa je vendar dajala
deklici vec poguma, kakor brez-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-19

boznemu neverniku Sc tako u
metno izdelana podoba. sedaj
Sc ne boji nicesar vec.
Pomaknila sc je blizje k og-
njiscu. Meme oci so postajale
tezke: poloteval Sc je je spa
nee. Hotela je pustiti vse tako,
kakor :je veter razmetal, da bi
ne zbudila .suma. Spostovala je
v resnici te podobe, pa le kot
dragocen spomip. Nikdar vec b
ne mogla proti MIN povzdigo'
vati svojih oci, nikdar vee bi nc