davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
FAIR PLAY FOR FEPC
christian Science Monitor)

christian Science Monitor)
The appropriation for the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice-commonly known as
the FEPC-is now before the Senate
after spueaking through the House
by a handful of votes. This Is
the only organization set up to en-
force the Presidents order against
discrimination against Negroes in
the the Nations war industries. 1t
is in imminent danger of being
thrown out either in committee or
on the Senate floor, or cut down to
ineffective size.
The Committee can stand on its
own merits. Its officials have pro-
ceeded cautiously and conscientious
ly in a highly charged atmosphere,
and have encountered remarkably
little trouble. Usually It Is only
necessary for a Committee exam
liner to remind an employer or labor
organization of its responsibilities
under the Presidents order. The
bulk of 744 cases satisfactorily adj
justed in the past half year were
handled in this manner Only
five cases have reached the stage
of public hearing under the present
Committee.
An adequate appropriation for the
FEPC should be passed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
AS A MATTER OF FACT

In another week or two school children
will have finished the term and will be
wanting to work off high spirits doing
this that and the other thing. The prop
erty owners and the public fathers groan.
More time on their hands for more de-
struction Being young once ourselves
most of us know that peculiar feeling
that provokes leaping over other folks
hedges and pulling up anything that
stands in the way of progress. Here's a
good outlet for such feelings in the post
school period Get at those worms nests
now thick in shrubbery and trees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
THE FOX OUT-FOXED
(Hartford Tines

N&AoA bAOA0 4Aulco)
The best-laid plans of Germany,s
smartest general were not good
enough when put into effect in
the mountains of Jugoslavia. The
Nazis went about the task Of cap
turing Marshal Tito in his noun
tain stronghold in typically thor
ough fashion. General Rommel
was in personal charge. Stukabomb-
ers, paratroopers, gliderborne in
fantry, motorized ground troops
tanks and ordinary infantry were
nicely coordinated. They reached
the cave. They took possession
But Tito and his staff including
Major Randolph Churchill, son OF
the British Prime Minister, had
moved to other quarters.
The incident shows how un.
conquerable is country where
population leaders and the noun.
tains join in defying the invader
Tito will continue to harass the en-.
envy. His greatest opportunity ma,
be at hand as the Allies presently
throw their full strength at Ger.
man-held countries. 81
Large areas Of Jugoslavia hav.
never been In German hands. Thesl
regions are certain to expand rapid,
ly as increased Allied supplies arr
placed at Tito's disposal. He hal
shown that he Is exceptionally re.
sourceful In organizing trouble 70
the enemy: IN a
The Germans would have beer
highly pleased Il they could ceun'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

loom. 1t is hard to believe that all
things work together for good to
them that love God, but the apostle
Paul SO declared. and tn experience
OF believing men and women has
confirmed this.
People who have lost their sons
in battle are going to find it espec-
tally hard to believe this, but GER
tainly they viii have no real COM
fort until they do. Future histor-
ians viii have to discover the roots
of this horrible conflict In which we
now find ourselves and to tell their
generation how much good and how
much evil entered into its beginning.
We have had to choose between war
or submission to powers which
would eventually destroy everything
we have been struggling TO build up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

plan to have the Electoral College
revolt against Roosevelt. Appar-
emily Jim did 1t during his soft
drink migrations around the coun-
try -. Congratulations to Lieut..
Harry B. Paul Barnhart for
bringing laughs to the boys in the
South Pacific with his Army show
stars and Gripes" Cover
nor Willis of Kentucky is getting
the reputation among Kentucki-
ans of veering toward petticoat
influence in the Palace. Mrs. Will
lis seems to have quite bit of
influence.
COP NO-3D- TERM DRIVE
The drive to put the Republic
can party on record against any
future third term which Is be-
ing waged by James L. Wick, Niles
Ohio, newspaper publisher, has
met with considerable success.
Wick's campaign, in cooperation
with Pathfinder Magazine, Is be-
ing conducted not merely to help
defeat Roosevelt by putting the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
ONE FLUIDOUNCE MILD
TINCTIIRE OF IODINE

Automobile tourists, persons go
ing on vacation or camping trips,
travellers, and owners Of cars should,
be equipped with simple, COM
pact emergency outfit for the prac-
tical first aid treatment OF minor
injuries and ailments.
The U. s. and British Pharma:
copoeas, both provide mild iodine to-.
meet the insistent demand Of the
public for an efficient wound disirl-
fectant for domestic use. This Is
called Mild Tincture Of Iodine in the,
United States, Weak Solution Of :
Iodine in Great Britain. Mild Tine
ture of Iodine contains about 2 pei
cent Of iodine.
Readers frequently ask how much
alcohol Mild Tincture Of Iodine
should contain. No matter, but the
Pharmacopoeia states that 1t con-
tains from A to 48 per cent, by
volume.
The poison label or skull and
cfossbones on the label Of every
vial of Mild Tincture Of Iodine Is
certainly not intended to prevent
poisoning. Who ever heard Of any
one being poisoned by tincture Of
iodine? The label Is there, prob
ably, to keep the sale Of Mild Tine
ture of Iodine in the hands Of the
druggist and to prevent your cor
ner grocer or country. store from
supplying 1t. Druggists sell indis-.
criminately many more dangerous
drugs than iodine. ~
Mild Tincture Of Iodine should
be included in every First Aid Kit
and every Household Medicine Cup
board, and 1t should be Immediate
ly applied to every trifling scratch,
puncture, cut or abrasion as a first
aid disinfectant. It bites n1omena''
tarily, but there is nothing else
available that Is as efficient for the
purpose, in my opinion.
Mild Tincture of Iodine Is the
right iodine for painting over SWELL
ton, too. Instructions for Taking
an Iodin Ration will be mailed on
request If you provide a stamped
envelope bearing your address. ..,.'
Mild Tincture Of Iodine Is the
right iodine for painting over SWELL
ings, as counter-irritant to relieve
soreness or lameness. Paint just
one coat. let it dry. No more until
several days later. 81.
Besides elementary iodine, Mid
Tincture Of Iodine contains about
2 per cent OF sodium iodide. The
B. P. Weak Solution of Iodine con-
tains about is per cent Of potas-
SUM 'iodide. Iodied Salt, which
every one should use instead Of
plain salt contains 0.0i per cent OF
potassium iodide. which does not
affect the taste or the cost Of table
salt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, .
Bed-Wetting Habit

Son, IA, still vets the bed unless
We wake him two or three times
each night. "a. s.
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for pamphlet
The Bed-Wetting Habit" Many
youngsters get over bed-wetting
only when they are sixteen or
eighteen. 1t is a common trouble in
youths entering the services. I'M
portant thing is to avoid scolding or
Shaming the youngster-it Is merely
a habit, due largely to your faulty
training. Not the youngsters fault.
Still, the greatest factor in correct
ing the habit is the youngsters
own earnest intention to correct 1t.
Once should be enough to wake the
youngster In the night. II you have
to wake your son two or three times
perhaps there is some condition
which requires medical treatment:
In any case of bed-wetting exam-
nation Of the urine and careful
examination of the youngster by the
physician Is always essential. '''"'
Eye Examination
Which Is the better way to have
the eyes examined, with drops or
without drops? Have had so much
trouble with my eyes lately.
Or. e. "
Answer-If you are not past mid
die age better have drops. Last
time I had my vision measured It =
was without drops. But the other
day the doctor examining my eyes
used drops. Accurate measurement
Of vision Of young persons is OBJ
tanned only when accommodation or
unconscious strain is put at rest by
drops. This is my opinion. 1t is
the way want my own eyes tested.
How Do You Do II?
Until this mess is over expect to
spend half my time in Miami, half
in Chicago. In Miami don't have
any hay fever, but in Chicago my
catarrh is always much better.
(Retired Manufactured.
Answer - Sorry. but there's a
catch in your question: Whadaya-
mean "catarrh"? There is no such
specific ailment. you see, and the
term Is used in a vague way to cover
all sorts of chronic nose, throat,
sinus, ear, bronchial troubles. Might
bring light If you would send 25
cents and stamped self-addressed
enelope for booklet Call It Cri."
Copyright, 1914, jon F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Republicans on record against
even a third term, but also be-
cause Wick believes such a pol
Icy would help Dewey. Dick fears
some people might vote against
Dewey when they stopped to think
Of a 42-year old youngster and
the number of years he might
remain in the White House If he
followed Roosevelt traditions.
Senator who have endorsed
Wick's no-3rd term idea include:
Vandenberg and Fergu son,
(Mich.); Capper and Reed (Kans)
Wilson Ia); Willis Qnd..; Bridges
(N.H); Hawkes. IN. -; Ball
(Minn); Bushfield (SD); Wiley,
(Wis); Robertson (Wyo) A good
many representatives and State
Governors have also signed, max
ing a Total of more than 100
national and State officials who
favor a national ban on another
third term.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

A few short years ago one read about
West Point graduationS which usually
were accompanied by few military wed
dingS This year "a newly commissioned
second lieutenantS were married follow
ing graduation, more or less continued
and continuous march of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
The Vanishing KIP

Perhaps the worried KIP will soon join
the harassed taxpayer among the van
ished symbols of human misery. On top
of simplifed tax plan there now comes
the revelation that the Army has at last
discovered the time-saving and nutritive
practice Of boiling spuds with the skins
on. That faint glow you see on the hori-
ION NAV be the dawn of the millennium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

The reading of Edna St. Vincent Mil
lays poem and prayer over the radio
D-Day night by Ronald Colman was
something to remember AS always the
actor did his job well. His diction, the
various voice standings, and the contrast
in tone between the reading of the poem
and the prayer were done, you might say,
to perfection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Selected Poem
THE ORIOLES NEST
edward D. Gardner in The Christian Science
Monitor)

See how this nest, so dexterously wrought
With skill and patience, love- and bursts OF song,
BY craftsmen, who, intuitively taught,
Assemblies fibres just where they belong,
In fashion of the orioles below
Is woven strongly-surey-and is hung
limb from which the home is deity swung
In sung norm of architectural show.
observe the nest-now tenanted-and how
The straight, strong tree so lonely once, appears
Alive with charms that only homes endow,
And calls with voice that warns, and tone that
cheers.
So do all homes to street, or cave, or tree,
Give voice to call their wanderers tenderly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Your Health,
By DR.. William Brady .

signed letters pertaining 70 pere .
sonal health and hygiene, not 70
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
viii be answered by DR.. Brady II
q stamped self dressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
b. made TO queries mot conform
ing TO instructions. Address pr.
william Brady, National News,
paper Service, 800 West MAdisOn.
Street, Chicago, iii.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

The weather varies quite bit between
here and the top of Maine. Down in Con-
necticut Cor is it up?) we are now enjoying
peonies and mountain laurel, and up in Tor
is it down?) Aroostook County they are
just having lilacs and apple blossoms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

real estate m e n
and som con-
gressnen thin k
that now is the
correct m o m ent
to administer a
death blow to all
publicly financed
housing projects.
Their drive is
from a number Of
angles:
/. To stop all
further I e r al
appropriations for
housing aid. In
the last four
years federal aid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Current Comment

Nations can only maintain their
existence by being prepared to risk
it. Power politics, where weak ma
tions are used as pawns. irrevocably
lead to warfare. Mime. Chang
Kai-shek.
The German leaders have not
escaped the pSychoSis of invasion
fever. They prove it by their
speeches and by the measures they
have not dared to take. - Swiss
Newspaper.
AS the automobile ushered in the
epoch OF Americas greatest material
advance, just SO will the airplane
quicken our industrial life.-Henry
j. Kaiser.
The function of government in a
modern economy such as ours must
be at all times to sustain the level
Of the national income. to insure
that markets are available for every
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

thing we can produce and that jobs
are thus provided for all who seek
them.-DPA Administrator Chester
Bowles. e.
Looking at the picture as a
whole, wage increases and price
increases can not help any Of US
very much, but they can harm
all Of us very greatly.
Economic Sterilization Director
Fred M. Vinson. =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

yet we shall not
know the results
until years have
passed, and per-
haps centuries.
A great preach
er used to say
that we judg e
God childishly in
finding fault with
the tapestries of
His proyidences
before they are
finished In His
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 1918 p. m. (war time)
Sun rises at 5:2l a. m, sets at 8:22 p. m.
(wartime)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
Listen to the birds See the butterfliesl
:, Note the fleecy cloudsl On rare day in
June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Views Of The Press

ter the recent British capture of a
German general on Crete with the
seizure of Tito in his lair. But
their desert Fox" was once again
robbed of his prey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
TIME WILL REVEAL MUCH
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. o. D.

TIME WILL REVEAL MUCH
These are days when we need to
remember Emerson's wise word that
the great lesson of life is to believe
what the years and centuries say
against the hours. Our disposition
is to pass judment upon the hours,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Washington Merry o-Round
BY .r
DREW PEARSON

Timing World Plans Ready After Much Thought
Accepts Wees Idea poont Role Played by Little Nations
U.S. Experts Selection Of Antnvoson Tro
Air De Sversy Brings Laughs Wounded With gs
WASHINGTON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

SPOTLIGHT
How Housing
Is Being Fought
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

The battle over public VS.. private.
housing in Washington as waged
during the last five months before
the District Of Columbia subcom-
mittees Of both Senate and House
has been exceedingly bitter. Some
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
A Thought for Today

The house Of the wicked shall be OverthrOwn:
but the tabernacle Of the upright shall flourish.
-Proverbe 4:11.
Bad men excuse their faults; good men will
leayre them.-Jonson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

in the world for the last five hun
dred years.
Make us to meet what is o ris to be
With Fervid welcome. knowing 1t
Is sent
To serve us in some way full ex-
cellent,
Though we discern it all belated-
w."
All Rights Reserved abson News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate Inc.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

Wv 14C4 - v tOAORAC q AVA ~
"a ruku, odchazela re stodoly
Bud Panbu pochvalen, uz je
to nejhorsf vodbyty'', libovala
81 a bylo il veselo. TAX il ia
prace pekne Sla, bez kTiku a
vady, az radost.
Tchyn6 chystala pomalu We
ceTi; sed1c ma schGdku re sine
ma zaprazf, skrabala lzfci move
brambory S klfna do putny
ma pol6vku. Anda ~postavila
d6ti k babicce a b6zela do milo
nika, ably sebrala mleko. Ude-
Ia dnes rozmfchanou; vcera
donesla Maizena, z lesa par hub,
liSek, limanek a take hf1bka, to
Dude n6jaka polevka! Rozm1-
cha il smetanou, vsak 81 dnes
vsichni zaslouzf, ably 81 pochut-
nall, nadelali Sc dost, jak ona S
celadkou ma poll, tax ponfma-
ma donna; mela v6tSinou deti
ma starost a take dnes vaTila.
"Chudak stara, vsak to ware
nj nenf zadny med! To jsou
zelezaky FRANKFORT prasatGm a
co vody je stale teple tfeba."
TAX rozumovala Anda, Sc
die ma bobku mad krajaci a sbf-
rajfc tluste skraloupky smeta-
move do notneho cepaku. "a
tim %pan1mama ma zaprazf do
skrabavala a odpovfdala ne1-
navn6 k Otazkam det1.
"Babicko, kolik mann u vas
ma pout sestakd?" ptala Sc Ma
Tenka, mala svitorka, jejfz W.
slovnost byla az podivuhodna,
mluvilat jake velka a rec il je-
nom tekla; umela vsecky MOI
ne r1kacky, zpivala kde jakou
pfsnicku slysela a ptala Sc u
stavicne. Vas1k byl S Tecf tro-
chu povoln6jsf - jeste tn a
tam zasislal a neum6l sc tax o.
bratn6 vyjadrovati. MaTenka
no stokrate pTehadala, tax, re
Sc S nj ami do hadky nespou-
St6I: jest6 tax do pracky, neb
w il silou tela skorem pfedho-
nil a V sarvatkach byval v1te-
zem.
"No - hodn6, ia sama ami
nevfm, mas to vsechno v pTf-
truhlfcku, vecfr 81 to spocfta-
me-"
"My taky?" ptal Sc Vasa.
ga taky hOdne nam, v1te bab1
= toupfm 81 tone"
"Tot Wis synecku zlatej",
bezpecila no babicka - "bu-
dou tn met pernfkovf, sladky
a taky ingrsp1l." (kolotoc).
"Vy mi n6co pfidate, wife ba-
biGko?" slibovala 81 MaTenka
a Vasfk honem, ably Sc neopoz-
dill, lichotil Sc k staTence sc
druhe strany - "mne taky -
babf?" Pan1mama slibovala a
sb1raj1c slupky do klfna, tezce
vstavala, ably Sc vratila do ku-
chyn6, kdyz Sc ozvaly pc prG-
jezde tezke kroky a vojak S
rancem a plastem pres n6j svi-
nutym, ukazal Sc ma zaprazf.
Pan1mama koukla bystTe, CO
re to FAC, ale hned koukla
jest6 jednou, kdyz vojak dial
pozdraven1, usmal Sc a hlasil
"Tak teda - maminko = tady
me mate"
"Spasiteli Ukrizovanej!" wy
kTikla vymenkafka - zdvihla
ruce a div neomdlela, musel j
zachytiti a v naruc1 podrzet,a az
to prvn1 radostne zdesen1 pc.
minulO.
"Jarousku, mil synecku!'
volala ~panimama, sotva sc jer
trochu vzpamatovala. "Jsi tc
ty anebo tv6j Ouch, vopravdu
isl zivej, ukaz SCI" a berouC
do rukou jeho hlavu, jak Sc /
nj shybal a plakala najednoU
usedave radostf. "My drahJ
dfte, Jarousi!" = stkala a Ii
bala no zas znOvu a znovu. =
"Maminko draha-jen kdy5
iste ziva = ia mel strach, Il
vas uz ami nezastanu - a tt
isou my deti?" tocil Sc pc pa
reGku, ktery S otevfenymi pu
sinkami hledel ma neznam6hC
vojaka.
'No, tohle je tvoje, kouke
len, iakJ uz jsou!" panlma
ma vsecka uradostnena a pom'
tena tou nahlou radostf pred
vadela je a Jim jej:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
NEBESKA KRUPEJ
LIDOVA POVfDKA. Napsha VI. JAVOKICKA.


Trvalo to jen nekolik okam-
zikG, ale sokove 81 rozumeli.
Oci RychtaTfkovy slibovaly
eco ma tom, re ses vratil! Anda
Dude pTece mole a tebe sc zba-
vim lehce!" a zraky Kudrno-
wy hrozily: "StTez Sc mne -
Anda jest mole a tebe tTeba
zabiji!"
Strazmistr mu dovolenou
skoro vytrhl a podepsav, pro-
pustil Oba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

kovy nebozatko?"
Este abych Sc nezlobil? p
small Sc zoufale v tom stkanf
eco mystic? Coz jsem re Dire.
va = ale Wy jste taky takova
tax jste mi il vopatrovala a
neJckom este parchanta hejc-
kate zaroven s mejma detma?
Wy zensky falesny = Wy Wy
nezaslouzite, nez abych vas
postrllel"
"Pro umucenyho, co 81 my
slls?" zdesila Sc matka, pocho-
pivsi jeho slova, jez byla az
pf1lis zfetelna.
"Jarousi!" vykrikla Anda a
zdvihla ruce proti nemu, jako-
by Sc prot te drivde ohraditi
chtela.
eco 81 myslfm? Mic 81 nemy-
slim, ale vidfm, co je pravda =
re je to ivy a tvyho galana =
ty hanebnice!" soptil a obema
rukama Sc chytil "a hlavu, neb
mu pripadalo, re sc mu pod
lebkou neco tristi. Jake ohni-
w blesk mu bolest rozpoltila
vsecko nitro a jake jedovate
vstriknut1 rozlila Sc mu telem,
re il c1til v koneckach vlas1 a
V slanc1ch kazdeho prstu u no
hou, v celem povrchu tela, v
kazdem poru kGze. Chtelo sc
mu fvat a ma zem sc vrhnout,
hlavu 81 roztrfstit anebo zenu
k zemi srazit a zardousit v tom
strasnem okamziku.
"Jarousi!" zaupela Anda
znovu, ale tax srdcelomne, al
i jej to zarazilo a zaleklo, ga
rousi, to mann "a vsechno?" -
zakvflela jake umfrajfcf a po-
tacela Sc do svetnicky, kan pr
We paska ulozila chlapecka a.
odtud ma sin a do zahrady. We
dom1 smrtelne krivdy il prokla-
10 krutym nozem. Toho Sc il
dostalo "a heroicke odT1kanl,
"a JEFF vernost, "a tn obet, re
"a neho dluhy platila, re jeho
d1te k sobe vzala a re mu ami
slovem nezavyc1tala? Vedela,
re mu matka vse vysvetlf, a
proto odchazela. Byla uraze-
ma tax hluboce, re sc il zdalo,
nikdy neZapomenout a nikdy
neodpustit.
re on Sc il zpronevefil, re il
oklamal, to mu odpoustela, ale
re il podezTfval z neceho tax
ohavneho, to, myslela, re nj
kdy neodpust1. Odesla ma sad,
kde ptaci peli ukladajfce sc do
svych hn1zd a trava dychala
teple v espan1 i seserilo Sc uz
a rajsky mir obleval kraj.
Vsude bylo ticho a teplo, jen
v jej1m nitru najednou bourila
vichrice - a zavladla zima -
on il neporozumel, nepochopil
a k smrti il urazil!
A ona pro neho vse opustila
-zatlacila vsecky city a uml-
celia tez mlade srdce 49,. Prud-
ky plac il chopil, zalomcoval nj
a zatapel vSecku horkymi ST.
zami.
Jake splaseny pob1hal Kudr-
ma pc svetnici a vyrazeje hroz-
ne kletby a nadavky, ruce zdvi
hal k Have a vysoko mad hla-
YOU hned jimi lomil, hned hro-
zil, zuby skr1pal a rial, jake
splaseny kun.
Panimama, CO mu stacila,
chytala he "a blGzu a rada by
Sc byla dostala k Slow: Gale,
pro rany Bozf, teda mne mech
aspon promluvit = slysis-coz
isl Sc pominul s rozumem, po-
vfdam, Jarousi!" = ale Kudr-
ma sc il pokazde vyrval nebo il
odctrcil.
"Proto jsem jezdil domG, pro
to jsem sc tesil a ma nj vzpom1-
nal = proto Sc v pofadku dr.
Eel a uminoval ST, pOlepsit Sc a
udelat il stastnou? Blazen, bla
zen jsem byl = CO jsem myslil
= kan jsem hlfdal?!" a zou.
fale padnuv ma lavici mezi o.
kny, pocal znovu zuTive stkati
Ted no konecne pon1mama do
stihla, ale nebrala no meme vic
oklem krku jake prve, kdyz he
v1tala.
Postavila sc pred neho, jeste
celia polekana, ale spravedlive
rozhnevana a podeprela 81 DO
ky: "JaTku, Jarousi, co pax tx
vyvad1s!" spustila ma neho {