davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
STATE OFFERING COMEDY SUNDAY
"Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" CO-Stars Diana
 Lynn, Gail Russell

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State Theatre conclude the engagements of Ray Midland and Barbara Britton in "Tiu We Meet Again, also Joel McCrea and Betty Field in "The Great Mo- ment''.
 Filled with gaiety and laughter, inspired by young romantic love and abounding in hilarious situations that only two beautiful 'teenage girls could perpetrate, the new comedy "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" comes to the State Theatre on Sun day for an engagement of three days.
 As a novel Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" made twenty mill lion readers laugh and as a screen adaptation, millions more will roar according to critics.
 Co-starring Diana Lynn and Gail Russell, the new film is said to be the funniest comedy to reach the screen in a long while.
 Describing quite simply the actual experience of two precocious young debutantes who are permitted to make an unchaperoned trip to Eu- rope "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" embraces all the hila, 4ous site nations into which two beautiful in- nocents might walk on their first thrilling visit to Paris.
 They literally tur-l Paris upside down and stand London on its dig nifeld ear. They create havoc and disaster with gerater ease than a tightrope walker does suspense. They're beautiful and young and gay, but they'd tickle you to death even if they weren't. They're just about the cutest pair on the screen and they're cast in picture that's made for them.
 Featured in the cast are such favorites as Charlie Ruggles, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Hollywood
By ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

Exclusively Yours: For the first time Hollywood is about to link 8 great motion picture of the past with the present. It's Preston Sur geS' idea or Harold Lloyd's return to the screen. The new film will open with the final scene of Lloyds 20-year- old comedy 'The Fresh man." and then continue from there. It. smother first in recent weeks for Lloyd, who recently de- buted on the air as host of the Comedy Theater" program.
 Ida Lupino, resting" between films in her usual manner, is up to her neck in a new camp show idea with Monte Woolley, who is coaching her in Macbeth
 Ruth Hussey is headed for glamOr girl buildup in Andrew Stones new movie Bedside Man ner."
 Now it is ersatz cigarets on movie sets. They're made of tissue paper and sawdust.
 
 A writer at the Goldwyn studio met Sam the other day and proud ly announced that his wife had presented him with son named Bill. Couldn't you find a better name than Bill?" said Goldwyn. Every Tom, Dick and Harry is named Bill.'
 Vic McLaglen and Chester MOr- ris are resuming the Sgt. Quirt- Capt. FIagg fued with different names) in the Columbia movie ~Men of the Deep"
 EWURET PARTNERSHIP
 tSSw it's plastic cartoon charac- eKS Two of Walt Disney's former artists, Larry Mercy and John Sutherland, have formed "Daffy Ditty'' company, starring plastic puppets.
 Leave it to Hollywood to put showmanship into the blood bank drive. Ingrid Bergman and Jen- infer Jones registered donnors at the Selznick studio, and a Marine combat team staged sham battle on the studios front lawn.
 Xavier. Cugat is paging Aurora Miranda, Garments sister, to join his band as vocalist.
 A troupe of can-can dancers working in San Antonio serve coffee to service men visiting the set. There's a sign over the coffee pot reading, Hollywood Can-Can- teen" George Yates, one of the towns better script writers, is publishing 8 Handy Guide for the Amateur Screen Writer" The book gives | 100 basic plots plus several hun dred methods if working them out. | Ad in 3 local newspaper: "COm- pleteIy furnished Knabe Spinet | piano. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed central patio, spacious re- ceptiOn hall, unit heat" Now there's plano! Martha Rave can be found at the | Arthuh Murray dance studio three | times a week giving rhumba les- sons to service men.
 
 Robert Walker has devoted his entire screen career to the wearing | of an Army uniform. Now he's in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
ITS MURDER AGAIN

Anticipating the new fan follow. ing Fred MacMurray would win with release of Double Indemnity, ,' Paramount has finished another homicidal mystery starring Mac Murray, Murder, He Says" More than 50 new MacMurray fan clubs have been established among the mystery fans in recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
PROFESSIONAL PARTLY

Howard da Silva can't keep out of bars - motion picture variety - these days. He's dividing his cur rent acting shores at Paramount between ''Duffy's Tavern" where he appears as an entertainer, and '"The Lost Weekend" in which he plays a bartender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

'"Your work IS Morale - Your weapon is the gag - and whatever you do, keep it clean.
 "A month from now you may be playing from the back Of a truck or on a matched roof sage in the jungle, but whatever the conditions, whether before 10 men or 10000, play it as though you were on the stage at Radio City"
 Troop troupers are further ad- vised: Don't gripe - wherever you are, you are the guest of the Army and there is always good reason for inconveniences in a zone. Take them in your stride. Don't wave the flag. The men you play to won't need pep talks. They fight. You entertain.
 ence. The average American Serv- iceman is intelligent and doesn't care to be patronized. Don't un- derestimate your audience. It is critical, no matter how strong its need for entertainment. Don't wear out your welcome with too many encoreS.
 Don't sympathize too much. No csoldier likes to be wept over in public. Refrain from using the word boys" Battle makes men of boys. Don't argue with fellow entertainers in public. There is no room for temperament in a war zone. Don't limit attention to officers. The. men will resent 1t and the army has it's own grape vine. Don't gamble with service men. It causes trouble and is against Army orders.
 Don't use gags that show dis crimination against race, creed or color. Leave those things to Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
ATHLETIC ACTRESS

Ann Savage, who co-stars with Jack Haley in Pine-Thomas' Scar ed Stiff" was a lowing instructor in a Hollywood bowling alley be- fore she was signed to movie con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
NOT A BIGAArIsT

Betty Hutton in "Paramount's "Here Come the WAVES" marries both Bing Crosby and Sonny Tufts. In the picture she plays twins and the wedding is a double header cer- emony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
SCREEN MOTHER

Lillian Fontaine, mother Of ac- tresses Joan Fontaine and Olivia De Havilland, will make her initial film appearance in Paramount's "The Lost Weekend" playing the screen mother of Jane Wyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

head the wen-choSen supoptring cast.
 The Horror Club selects it as the seasons outstanding thriller-and so will every member of its audience.
 The companion feature is "Block Busters" starring the East Side Kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Bobby Guyer trumpeter are other features of her band. There is Square Set and Modern Dancing every Friday at the Ritz with the Irv Hintz Farmers. On Saturdays the Casa Ritz orchestra, with their vocalist strawberry blond Peggy Durham is featured. Nv Years Eve will be celebrated with a grand MarN Gras dance.
 Winnie Wilson and his orchestra will be featured for the Christmas Eve dance at the Ritz. That zany trumpeter, Louis Prima, comes to the Ritz on Christmas Night Mon day December 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

uniform again as the bellboy in Her Highness and the Bellboy."
 The HOOsier Hot Shots arrived in Hollywood over the weekend for the third in a series of eight films for Columbia, "ROckin' in the Rockies"
 Copyright, IA. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

other favorites; also Strange Af- fair" with Allyn Joslyn and Evelyn Reyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Martha Rave can be found at the Arthuh Murray dance studio three times week giving rhumba les- sons to service men.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21

by Mrs. Elliott, led the junior
leaders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21

interested he said
sm The 9h
heavy aOmms their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 156

Mrs. Porter Taylor of Taylors
Place ON Indiana ST. is back on
the job after yaeationing in Chi
cago and Robbins, Ill.,, returning
by the way of Searcy to visit rel
atiyes Miss Lola Webb of
Searcy is guest of her sister, Mrs
Porter Taylor. while attending
End semester session at State Col
lege. Mrs. Sam Long is among
convaleseents, Mr.. and Mrs,
sam Edmond OF Dallas. Texas
have been house guests of the
Longs and will also spend a few
weeks IN Chicago. Weekend
guest of the Morris Nixons was
their son-in-law, Booker Lee.
Pvt. Robert Wade of WATERFORD
>. C., Is among servicemen home
Mrs. l.. n, Stevens entertained
Mrs, Emma Wilson and Mrs. Vic-
toria Robinson, mother of Mrs
beatrice Kahn, at six o'clock dim
ner Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Moon entertained Mrs
hatle Bell, Mrs. Victoria Robin.
son, and Mrs. MeAdams in her
nome with dinner Friday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stew
ems have as guest, Mrs. Stevens
cousion, Mrs. Earnestine Brock
Of Bastrop, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
fhomas Burl of W Pullen greet
ed their son, Cpl, Thomas X. Burl
Jr., of Camp Lee, Virginia. en-
route TO a California camp d.
Phillips Mathews is convalescing
from a recent illness. Israel
Turner suffered a severe injury
when a nail stuck in his foot,
but is reported much better. :.
Home for two weeks visiting her
parents and other relatives is
Miss Matte Jones of Tuskegee
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfine Jones. Rev. T. C.
Evans left Saturday for Nashville,
Tenn, to attend funeral of his
brotherin-law, Prof. l.. r. jeff
ries, and also visited relatives in
Brownsville. Tenn. Hougse
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas on West 9th is C. johnson
of Chicago, who also spent week
with his father, Nathan johnson
OF Eudora. . An afternoon lawn
party at the home of Miss S. L.
Ray, meant Bible stories and
games for her pupils Of the Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21

Curtis ii. Johnson

Sunpt. L. ID. Winston announ-
eed Church School collection as
SPOIL. +. E. Rev. Marley held regu-
lar services. Cornelius Curl of
the L, s. Naval Station, Great
Lakes, H., visited his morther,
Mrs. S. Curl Dorothy ID. Curl
is visiting relatives in Texas. :.
Mrs. Cleda Mae Davis and Miss
Bessie Davis OF Morrilton visited
relatives here, Sunday. Mrs.
Dorothy VIM has returned to
Kansas after visiting her family
here. s. Miss Juanita Willis and
Miss Louise Robertson left for
Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Wright Of Little Rock visited
their mother, Mrs. Leona Rowlett.
A. l.. Winston has returned after
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nancy
Harris in Little Rock. Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston of New York
Ia visiting her neice, Mrs. Aretha
Ausler. Pvt. Ben Lee johnson
of TT. Leonard Wood, Mo-, is
home on furlough visiting his
wife, Mrs. Lille Mae Johnson
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. C.
Johnson. Miss Ida Strickland
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss
Florence Strickland OF Columbus,
Ohio. visited their brother, Lloyd
Strickland. Mrs. l.. Laws is
confined to her home. Mrs.
Corene Thompson Of Kansas City
and Mrs. BLANCHE Crary of Tuske-
gee, Alabama, visited their father,
DR.. Gray and neice, Mrs. Aretha
Ausler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21
Mt. Olive
Normedia OdOm

Pastor w. s. Thomas held reg
ular services Sunday with Supt.
Bell in charge OF the Sunday
School. Class reports totaled
$l7S5, bringing the days total
to $64.60. Mrs. Ella AlbrItten
and daughter are visiting rela-
tiYes here. Mrs. V. Fletcher Of
the Happy Bend Community was
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Duncan. A two-day pic
mic Will be given in the Union
Chapel community, July 1929.
Bro, A. W. Jones Is improving
after serious illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21
PINE BLUFF

day school. Assisting Miss Ray
were Mrs. Earl Evans and Mrs,
Fannie Dukes. in serving sand
wiches and other delicacies.
From the churches Ward Chap
ell tBeatrice Baker, -Supt. Cleo
Simms was In charge OF the
church school, with financial ban
ner awarded TO Glass |, in charge
of Tom VALLEY, with class 7 still
holding the attendance banner.
Due to the absence of Rev. Wills,
who was called out of the city,
Rev. S. ASTON offieiated at the
! morning service. The Ministers
Alliance will hold third quarterly
conference at st. John AME
Church. Sgt. Thomas MeNeal
is visiting his mother, Mrs. A.
Pittman. lie is stationed at f.
Huachuca, Ari2. Financial reports
Sunday totaled 5000. st,
John AME Church (Juanita Da-
yis) Rev. II. NJ. Greene, pastor,
brought the morning message.
Mrs. Cochran was guest soloist.
PVt, Freeman, former principal
OF Greenville School, worshipped
with us. Mrs, Leon Hill MCGOWAN
of Phoenix, Ariz., is guest OF her
parents, Rev and Mrs. A. b. Hill
and Is remembered here for her
presentation Of Biblical pageants.
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
j, dolores Woodruff - Rev. Gar
rett and Rev Jordan were pulpit
guests Sunday. Rev. L. Morgan
brought the inspiring message.
Membership was restored to Mrs.
Callie Moore. Laymen Went to
worship with the St James church
at Fairfield, Sunday evening. The
/ membership greeted j. " nittaker
on his return to services here.
Mrs. NJ. Churchill was reported on
the sick list. Mrs. NJ Albright
was reported much improved.
Rev. B. Jordan spoke Wednesday
evening in behalf of the senior
singing choir. . Allen Temple
doris Calhoun The church
group worshiped with St. John
AME in quarterly conference un-
ion In an afternoon service, Sun
day At completion Of reports
last week, down payment Of
| $425. 90 was made on the pews,
with a balance OF $4,000. Mrs.
Carrie Davis led reports for SEN
Tor leaders last week, with the
] Lettie Harris class. report made
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21
UNION HILL
II. G. Strickland

Miss Janist Dean Wilkerson
left to be guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Mallory of Pine Bluff. .
Miss N. G. Baker is vacationing
in Pine Bluff with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mall
vary. Miss Georgia NJ. Green
is also visiting friends in Pine
Bluff. Mrs. Ora Lee Wilker-
son, Miss Irene Green and Mrs.
Ruby l.. Grant, Miss Viester
Grand and Samuel tasty were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Gargaret
Bennett and also Mrs. Easter NJ.
Williams Of Texarkana, Texas.
Mrs. Ellar Johnes has returned
after visiting in Texarkana with
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Parks.
Mrs. Duosher Kings visited her
cousin, Joe Strickland, in Tex
arkana, . Regular services were
held at Union Hill Baptist
Church with Rev. r. G.. Clay
bringing the morning message
with finance totaling $3.50. q.
At st. Paul Baptist church, Rev.
c. r. McMallow filled the pulpit
and financial reports totaled
$l6.S2. Rev, b. H. Hats brought
sermon to the Bumkin Spring
group and finance was recorded as
s3143.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21
|,.,CyI(G2EHEEE
Tom Jones


of Chicago, ILL.,, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Peete. Miss
Jimmie Lee Moten of Chicago was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Peete.
Mrs, j. Cayson, Mrs. Mary Young,
Mrs. A. c. Shaw and Mrs. A. M.
Hunter were guests of Mrs. Sadye
Peete in the Peete residence. =.
Mrs. Rosetta Lenard and little
neice are spending a few days
with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Lii
lie Pugh Aldridge and also
neices, Mrs. Bertha Ellis. Bea-
trice Ellis, Mary Lue Bradford
and Mrs. Jeanett Wheelington. :.
Mrs. B. d. Robinson visited her
parents, the NJ p. Jacksons and
returned with the son. Carl, who
has been visiting here for three
weeks. Mr., and Mrs. John Jen-
kins of 504 So. LIST st. have as
guests Mrs, Jenkins daughter-in-
law and her two children, Mrs.
Agnes Jenkins of Bastrop, La. :.
Mrs. Josie Washington of New.
port, Delaware, is visiting her mo-
Their. and other relatives. Mrs.
Norris Welch is still very Ill. :.
John Palmer Is mentioning with
relatives in. Detroit. Mrs. Rob-
ert Gusby visited In Tillar COM
munity Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hill of So. Railroad had as
weekend guest, Mrs. Hills son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Potts OF Marion. Miss
Beatrice Mcintyre residing in the
home of Mrs. Hattie James on So.
First was called to the bedside Of
her father. L. w. Mcintyre of
Oak Grove, La. Pvt. Ellis
Thomas and little daughter, Mar
garet, of Pine Bluff were guests
of his mother and other relatives
Sunday Mrs Rosetta Lenard
sister-in-law Of Mrs. Lille Aid
ridge of Birmingham, Ala, was a
Pine Bluff visitor and was &C
ccmranied by relatives here and
will spend a week there with an
uncle, d. d. Pugh. The No.
District Singing Union will be
held with the Sweet Hope Bap-
list Church, Selma the Fifth Sun
day, g.. The Silver Rose and Four
Notes met at the home of J. Ellis
last week. . . Women's Day was
observed ut st. Peter AME church.
Sunday. The church bulletin this
month honors the pastor, Rev. II.
G. Reed on his birthday. Rev.
Reed Is on three weeks vacation.
At Evening Star Baptist Church,
Miss Lorraine Castor is visiting In
Little Rock. Mrs. Leola Hill of
Chicago is Visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Hill. :.
Miss Ida Mae Campbell has re-
turned from Mississippi. . Misses
Gean and Lois Winston OF Mon
roe, La. are visiting their grand
father, ED Luckett. Miss r. NJ.
Mitchell serves as church report
err Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Kidd
were in Monroe, La, due to the
death of their uncle, Lee Sterrett.
Van Robinson also attended flu
neral Of his brother, Mr.. Sterrett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the illness
Of our husband and father. II
helps us TO know that he was low
ed and missed by so many. Again
thanks!
Signed:
Mrs. Tom Myer and children,
McGehee, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-21

The Commander of the famous ssh Pursuit Squadron takes umans holiday Major
WASHINGTON c. to take the Army Air Forces War Bond show Shot from the Sky
resemblance the Focewuf 1905 his have shot Major Roberts
with collection
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovnska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - Il Hrv. poslov. L. J.
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

in tam Sc Sc 'brani junaska ce-
ia, a mocne sulice zrinjskih so
zlomile to malo 'krdelce. Stubi-
cani sc bijejo Sc vedno kakor
znoreli, okoli njih Sc dviga eel
nasip mrtvecev. Dvakrat vdari-
jo NADINE pod Alapicem, dva-
krat jih odbijejo - navale Sc
v tretjic. S plamtecim ocesom
klice Mogajic: "Bratje, ne u
daimo SCI" in prebode castni-
ka, a ,ned padcem izprozi ranje-
nee samokres in zadene juna-
ka V prsa. Mogajic Sc skloni in
pade. Stubicani podivjajo in od-
bijejo cetrti naskok. Tedaj dvig-
ne Gubec bledega, ranjenega
mladeniea, zajaha konja in "a
klice tovarisu Pasancu:
'Drzi Sc, brat! Koj sc povr-
mem. Spraviti moran mladenica
ma varen kraj."
Hitro zdirja navzgor prot
cerkvici in nese Jurija noter. A
Jane nj bilo tn. Gubec polozj
mladenica ma zemljo in mu cd,
pne suknjo. z junaskih prs mt
je tekla rdeca kri. Gubec po
klekne in sc skloni mad Juri
jem. Mladenic odpre motne oci
"Ujec" zasepece, "pece, pc
&C."
"Cakaj, sinko," vzdihne vodi
tell solznih oci, ida tt zavezen
rano."
"Pusti, mai tece kri; tn n
pomoci," Sc nasmehne Jurij
"to je seme "a svobodo nasil
vnukov. A kje je Jana, moi;
Jana?" dvigne ranjenec glavo
"Ne vem, ne vem, sinko," re
&c Malta, ozrsi Sc naokoli, IN
je.''
"Ah, poljubi jo mesto meme
Pazi nanjo, prosim te! Zadel'
mas je nesreca. Oh, Lepoic, LIE
poic! A cuj pokanje v dolini, s.
Sc bijejo nasi."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06

dodge vrste mladih, mrtvih ju-,
nakov, istega obraza, istih po-
.tez, istega rodu, razlicne oblege,
a .istega proklestva.
z bledo mesecino Sc m e ) al
rdeci pozar gorecih vasi, il ka-I
terih nosijo Uskoki svoj plen, v
noe Sc razlega vpitje obupnih
zena, a drevje oh poti nosi sre-
di zine cuden sad, ma vsaki We
j visi Cd mraza otrpel kmet, Xxi
ga je obesil Uskok.
Ma gradu v stubici je veselo.
Gospod Alapic casti castnike.
Poernelega obraza sedi grbec
sredi plane druzbe, polni case,
prepeva pesmi, kriei in vpije,
slavec z ruinim whom propast
kmecke svobode. Gospod Alapic
casti svoje castnike rujnim
whom, sladko pecenko, be-
linn kruhom in s kmeckimi de.
klicami, XII so jih privlekli u
skoki siloma v grad. Vino tece,
oci Sc iskre, pesnai done, a po-
gazena nedolznost ljudstva vpi-
je obupno do Boga in svetlih O.
ken stubiskega gradu. Ma poko'
paliscu spijo mrtvi junaki, e:
ma dusa zivi. Ma pragu cerkvice
sedi bleda Jana, v narocju j
pociva mrtvo telo neusojenegs
j zarocenca. Deklica ga poljub
| liza, objema in mu gladi lase II
; mu sepeee solznimi ocmi v u
no: 'Moj! Moi! Moi"
Emo okno v stolpu stubiske
ga gradu je temno. Trdne zelez
! ne mreze Sc oprijemlje dvoj'
mocnih rok, vkovanih v verge
a "a NINA gleda bled obraz
to pusto mrtvasko polje. To j
Gubec. Cutie gosposke pesnai il
smeh, kmecko vpitje in jok. Sol
"a zatrepeta ma njegovem oce
su in dvignivsi svoje oci u
zvezdicam, zasepeee v noe:
"Oj, We srecne zlate zvezde
Tiso3letja ze gledate ma svet
. tisocletja Sc bo Sc oziral vas pc
gled po svetu. Oj, srecne st
y zvezde, ker mole strto srce m
pravi, da boste gledale tudi svc
boden, srecen hrvaski naro
moi" gre .Es4,
lDalje: prihodnJie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
(Nadaljevanje)

"Odduska! Odduska je tre-
bal" kliee Alapic, XII mu je po-
crnel cd dina obraz in odbila
krogla perjanico.> "Otroci, ma
skok! Vsi naskok! Stisnili mas
bodo prokleti kmetje." Ia hip u
tihnejo vsi, a naenkrat zaropo-
cejo bobni in zatrobijo troben-
te po cell vojski, in k a k O r
pliuskne razburkano morje oh
trdno obrezje, tako Sc vrze 60
sta vojska ma stubiski nasip.
Podivjali so, znoreli so, pozabi-
Ii so, da Sc tn deli smrt. Krog-
liza "a krogljo udarja liza nasi-
pa v gnjeco, kamenje Sc kotali
raz vrh, drobi glave in mecka
kosti. Zastonj, sovrazniki Sc
vzpenjajo vedno visje. Sekira
kolie glave, noz para zebra,
mrtveci padajo vznak nazaj, a
zopet krice in vpijejo, zopet sc
vzpenjajo in plezajo eden dru-
gemu po hrbtu, zivi Sc MOSAIC
z mrtveci. OF! prvi Uskok je
skocil ma nasip! Zabliska sc
noz, Uskok opotece in strmo'
glavi vznak navzdol. Vzpne sc
ma vrh drugi tretji. Bog! Topo,
vi umolknejo. Celia reka Sc ma
vail ma nasip. Kmetje beze ir
pomecejo proc orozje. Beze
Lepoic, nesrecni bojazljivec
jim je zaklical cd strahu: "Be
zimo!" Izdajalec, strahopetnez
Bog maj ga ubije!
"zmaga!" zaklse Alapi6, "se
daj imamo odduska." Kakor 81
roka reka Sc vlije vojska pre-
ko nasipa mesto, kolje, seks
ter Sc raztegne v sirjavo.
"Junaki, obrnite se," zagrm
poveljnik, "sedaj navalimo mi
klanec." Vojska naskoci v go
stih krdelih kakor severna bur
ia, in razprseni kmetje prhnejc
izpod ME kakor suho istje. tt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06

cE POTREBUJETE novo streho ali pa
&c je treba vase streho popraviti, Sc
obrnite do mas. Ixvrsimo velika in mai
hna della ma trgovskih poslopijih in do
movih. BrezplaGni proracun.
Universal Roofing Service
HOG st. Clair Ave-. - CHI. 8376-S377
OBJ veGerih: ME. 4767
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06

dobo treh let "a odplacevanje, brez ia
kojsnjega vplacila. Pregledni proracuni
brezplacni. v biznesu Clevelandu smo
re II let GLAVNI URAD HE 7496
OBJ vecerih in nedeljah GIL 549l
Podruznica ma zapadni strani MA $685.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06

! P0dprimo borb0 Amerike "a demo-
kracijo In svOb0do sveta nakupom
v0jaih b0ndov In yojno- yarGevaIniIa
Enamk! II,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-06
Hiso noprodoi

>. Lastnik prodaja moderno Il
dano hiso; 6 velikih sob in zelo
pripravno "a vecjo druzino. Y
lepem kraju blizu Greenwood
Ave. Vse udobnosti. Velika lota.
Vprasa Sc ma 423 e. LAG st.,
~. 314Q..