davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
The Half of It!
By EveIyn Hayes

over the bosom. Dresses that are
half-print, half-plain are a beau
tiful example of the half-and-
half fashion such as one by Clare
Potter that pairs a sarong-draped
print skirt with a simple solid
colored top. Other times the print
may be appliqued on only one
half of the dress-as in a crepe
with print cascade streaming
color down one side.
When it comes to sun fashions,
you'll find that the blouses you'll
wear with your shorts may be
half of what they should be, with
your own pretty pink epidermis
filling in where the fabric would
have been before. The newest
bathing suits have contributed
one strap to the cause and you'll
get by at the beach in a suit sup
ported by single strap-an ef-
feet that looks most precarious
but pretty.
You'll be wearing heel-less, toe
less shoes this summer, too,
which are really no more than
half shoes. One of the incest of
the seasons footnotes is half
wooden clog, half printed tie.
These would be knockouts with
anything from a sunsuit to
pastel pretty for lunching at the
club. And the tricks you could
do with these shoes! Tie them
with polka-dot fabric to match
bit of dotty decor on a white
sports dress, or try plaid to repeat
the plaid bow in your hair. Why,
when it comes to summers FASH
ions, you don't know the half
Of it!
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Nor is Mamie impressed by
Mama's soulful discourse on the
true and the beautiful when she
hears Mama lying over the tele-
phone and sees her padding the
butchers bill.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Looking Back

The backward sweep in big and
little hats is a new summer fash
ion. Peg Fisher pleats a sheer
fabric, ties it in the center and
frames the face in fanlike brim.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Most overweight people helped by Dr. parhs
and the in
Get 373 Of CALPAR H
Evening star., 1944-10-29

WMAl. 7:30-Fooibalrs Rod Grange drops
In On the kids.
Wc, s,o0-oroa WsIlss pays ihsi post.
poned visit.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
SWV AuXiliaries

National President Bertha M
Finke and her officers will be guests
at reception to be held by the
Department of the District of Co.
lumbia Wednesday evening at 26oC
Sixteenth street NV. All members
of camps, auXiliaries, Sons of Span
ish War Veterans and Daughters OF
'98 are invited.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will hold an evening of games Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. Laura
Sabins, 622 Delaield place NV.
Mrs. Nettie Thompson is hostess
at reception to be held in honor
of Department President Mabel G.
HeSer; the president of Petit Aux.
iliary Mrs. Kathryn T. Wood, anc
the captain of the Daughters OF
'9S Miss Margery Grissam at 271(
Key boulevard, North Arlington, Va.
from to I pm. today.
The Military Order of the Lizards
will sponsor an evening of game!
at 1912 Ninth street NV, at 8 pm
November 4.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
or RadioL listeners
By Bryson Rash

Many irate radio listeners phone
or write stations to ask, often in
dignantly, why such-and-such q
program is not heard In Washing
ton. So, we thought 1t might not be
bad idea to try and explain this
phenomenon.
One reason is that the client does
not buy a Washington outlet when
he selects his station lineup, and
this is valid exercise Of the spon-
sor's perogative.
Another reason lies in a conflict
between local and network "option"
time. First think Of q network as a
file drawer full of contracts which
govern the relationship between the
station and the chain. Each con-
tract contains clause dealing with
time availability, which gives the
network first call on certain periods
and the station the same privilege
at other times. This means that the
network cannot sell the station
time without the stations permis-
sion, and vice versa. But sometimes
the network does sell program for
broadcast during the stations time,
and the station sometimes refuses
to take the program, and there you
have the reason why some network
programs are not heard locally.
This Is an amicable arrangement
governed by contract and the sta
tion should not be condemned for
not broadcasting certain network
shows, because the station does have
a great responsibility to present
local programs for local advertisers
in the local interest.
y y X
Radio did quite a bit in the feint-
ing action that preceded the Amer
ican landings on the Philippines. It
is an interesting story and one that
well bears telling with a nod of
commendation to the broadcasters.
When a correspondent broadcasts
from overseas the Japs, of course,
listen in, so the problem came up of
keeping a steady flow of news from
New Guinea headquarters. If all
the men suddenly stopped broad
casting the Japs would become sus-
plcious that the newsmen might be
covering another attack or invasion.
So, the radiomen made recordings
and left them at headquarters to be
played at the regular scheduled
times. One correspondent broad
cast that he had watched a CT ball
game all afternoon, when he actu-
ally was on the high seas with the
Macarthur troops. The Japs lis
tened, the plan worked, and the in
vasion, too.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Don't get excited because 1t Is q rep
lica Of the original and is part Of
the exhibit THE Living Hall Of
WASHINGTON, 1914"
Evening star., 1944-10-29

WWDCs Ben Larsen Is quite
proud Of the fact that his station
created q number of jingles tc be
used In the forthcoming Sixth War
Loan campaign. AS matter of fact
these little rhymes will be used
throughout the country by the
Treasury Department.
X X
Program department WMAL
and the Blue Network announce
that the 14th season of Metropoli-
tan Opera broadcasts will begin on
December 2, and will continue for
ID performances to be neard at 2
pm on Saturday afternoons.
Five major symphony orcnestras Of
the United States will be heard in
a 24-week series titled "OrcheStras
of the Nation" These broadcasts
will be heard on WRC-NBC on Sat-
urday afternoons beginning Decem-
ber Is, 3-4 pm. A new type
quiz show is now being heard on
WTOP-CBS on Wednesday evenings
at $50 pm. The master of cere-
monies of which Is which," is
Ken Murray. Richard Himber's Or
chestra provides the music.
"Campanas Grand Hotel" a weekly
half hour program of original
dramas, will premiere on WRC-NBC
on Saturday, November IL, at S pm.
Valiant Lady," the story of the last
days Of Nurse Edith Cavell, will be
the first Offering. "Cities Serv-
ice Concert has been replaced by
q y;rrl, -.
Melody" featuring a string orches-
ira conducted by Paul Lavalle and
the Ken Christie choir. This show
is heard on WRC-NBC at 8 pm, on
Friday evenings.
Mike Lines Dean Murphy,
whose prominence started with his
emceeing the Presidents birthday
ball celebration here in Washington,
has been named to emcee the VOL
MBS program, Screen Test" il.
E. Power Blggs, conductor of the
Sunday morning organ recital on
WTOP-CBS will honor Mrs. Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge, famous
Washington patroness of music, on
Der 80th birthday today. Milton
Berle, emcee of Let Yourself Co."
Sneezed during a broadcast the
other night and within three days
received % letters containing the
single word "Gesundheit." =.
Clark Gable will make MS first air
appearance since his release from
the Army tomorrow evening on the
"Cavalcade of America" WRC-NBC.
8 o'clock. =. Bob Hope is now down
at the Smithsonian Institution
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
init the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle Of the Bureaus" pm.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000, "Her-
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL - N ational 54OO,
'Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 00l2,
american Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1903, AM
ateurs of 1884," 1890 pm. Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

pations (such as war workers, ply
sicians, ministers, etc0 who do not
now have the use of servicable car.
All used cars now under ceilings.
Local boards will supply new
prices. Both buyer and aeller must
execute a certificate of transfer
which must be shown by new
owner when applying for gasoline
ration.
Before cars can be titled, the
purchaser must supply the District
director of vehicles with a receipt
showing the former owner has
turned in his gasoline ration to his
board
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn oil or gas are now rationed.
Apply to your local ration board
for stove purchase certificate.
Tires-AD classes OF drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Holders of B and G
books eligible for new tires. A.
book holders also eligible for used
tires (grade 81
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of any type of tire. Ger
tificates are issued only after pres
entation of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and If ap-
plicants are eligible.
Tire Inspection-Periodic tire in
spection for A, B and c ration
holders is no longer required. Per-
sons desiring tire replacements
still must obtain an inspection
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need type 4 below-the-knee light
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur-
chase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for certain
types of heavy rubber footwear.
on Price-There are CELL
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigerators, washing machines
vacuum cleaners, gas stoves, bed
springs, typewriters, cameras pas
senger cars and trucks. Call the
price clerk at your local war price
and rationing board for further
information.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
News Broadcast Today
FEATURES ON
The AIR To-Day

W0P. 1t:30-A discussion Of Charles
Montague Doughiys Arabia Deserta.'
Wc. i:t5-Ths first Jewish religious broad.
cast from Germany since the war began-from
tho site Of synagogue destroyed by the Na1is
in 1888.
Wc, t:3o-"Whai Was Accomplished at
Dumbarion Oaks"
WMAL. 2:00-The Redskins meet the Pitts.
bursh-chieago Cardinals.
Wop. 200 - Victor Jor in beloved
Enemy"
W0P. 3:00-An aIIFreneh program. Pianist
Robert Casadesus plays Mint.Saens Concerto in
{ Minor. No. L." Bilefs Symphony in { Major,
No. t." and the overture and allegro from
coupsrin.MiIhauds ia SuIfana" suite by the
orchestra.
WRc. 4:30-Gusst artists are Vaughn Monroe
and Mona Paulee.
WRc. 5:00-Pianist Ariur Rubinsisin Joins
Arturo Tostdnini and The orchestra in The second
program Of the Beethoven Festival. "Lsonors
Overture, No. T.: The Creatures Of Prone.
iheus and Piano Concerto. No. 3, In { Minor,
Opus 81" played.
WhAl. 6:00-Frank Snafra, Ella Mae Morse,
Evening star., 1944-10-29
WTnp 4.

Andre hithslopouIos, former Greek Minister ol
Information, speaks.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Lulu hdonnell and
Phil Baker entertain.
WT0P, 7:00--Mary
Asior in an original
radio dra m a and
BandIeader frankie
Garlic appear,
WRC, 100 Jack
carries his search for
a new singer 10 Fred
Allen and Allen S
Alley"
VOL. 90 The
suite from the ballet
'CephaIe et Protris"
and Tthaik owskys
Symphony No. 5 In
{ Minor"
Evening star., 1944-10-29

" OF, g:30 -
"BIoomsr Girr' 20.
lssts Holm guests.
WRt, f0:30-
Comedian Harold
Lloyd dirseiS and en-.
Gees this new show.
His inaugural prssen.
iaiion is The Palm
Beach Story" starring
Clsudeiie Colbert and
Robert Young.
WT0P, 1890
Mrley Temple inter-
views boys and girls
from a Youth Center
In HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

year ago with so customers in Appoline
and Miller avenues. Since then he has
increased III, route to l0l euuomers,
earns SIS week which he uses for
clothes and saving.
Harold, , student in the ninth grade
At Lowrey School, n IS, lives at 7lol
Kingsley, Dearborn. HIS fivorits subject
IS typins. His hobby IS model plane
building. He Is a member Of his school
winning club and an outiielder on his
Detroit Times carrier softball team. Beut-
ner sell, War Stamps to help the war
effort. h. sold more than 5000 todats
~. .st.en& Evangelical Church .vsry
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
NGSbborbood Carrier Boys
BY i'm SLOWER
Today We
pfftcUi
HAROLD
BEUTNER

ecause h c
wanted an easy way
10 earn money reg
ulirIy during after
school idle shours,
young Beutner be-
came a Detroit
T .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
DESTROY
AN is

Petermsn's AntFood is quick death
TO ants. IL kills by contact or swal-
lowing. Effective - hours a day.
No odor. Over 100000 cans of
Petermsn's sold last year. Get il at
your druggists, grocer's, and hard
ware dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

snack light and crisp. easy to
digest and very. very satisfying.
When you prowl the pantry to-
night. reach for the Wheaties!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Army Promotes
IS State Officers

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
of Is Michigan officers. They are:
Captain to Major
Joseph scher, NC. Mt clemens.
Gordon smith, ONO. OwoSso
Don CasWell. VIC, 1925 5. Washington,
Royal Oak.
Ist Lieutenant to Captain
Alex Frank. DC. 5000 W. Boston, De-
troit.
Karl seidel. NC, Ionis.
I'd Lieutenant TO Ist Lieutenant
GeTrit Stukkie, &C. Ada.
Harold Gates &C, ColdWater
Elmer Berriemer. &C. 1882 Gruebner,
Detroit.
stanley Basta. &C. 472n Central. Detroit.
Daniel stein ONO, Escsnaba
Bernard Brunsma. &C, Grand Rapids
Carl Brickley, &C. 80 Fisher. crosse
Pointe
Jesse Toomhs. &C. Jackson.
Herman Everhardus, &C. Kalamazoo.
Russell French. &C. Kalamazoo.
Robert Mead, &C. Menominee
Walter Kensey, MAC, Monroe.
Howard Neis AGD. Muskegon Heishts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
BY George MeManus
By Bob Kane

AND BEuOW. NEARER DEATH THAN HE MAS
EVEP BEEN, AS TIE ROARING RAIN FLOODS
rHE LITTlE STREAM EVER Hl6HER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

{. Here's a tip for you, too, if you
can't wait till breakfast to enjoy
hose good Wheaties flakes.
Wheaties are tops for a bed time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

ERE pleasant little that will you
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first II the number
Of letters more. subtract the number is less than
your key number Start the upper left
rectange every
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you Sis
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09
GLASGOW IL NASEGA GIBANJA
Pise CHARLES POGORELEC

joe Ovca, Springfield, ILL.,,
je postal $40 v sklad 2OO-stote-
rib, XII Jill je prispeval klub st.
At JSZ. Torej DO menda mas
klub prvi, XII je prispeval v ia
sklad IL nase naselbine, pa ne
mislite, da DO to vse, bono tudi
cd drugih Sc kaj prislo. Anton
Gorenz pa je postal l novo ma
rocnino.
Lojze BarbOrich, Milwaukee,
Wis, Sc je lotil della "a nabira-
ME oglasov koledarju z vso vne-
mo. Ia zacetek jih je postal 10
in craven tega tudi 2 novi, 2 OBJ
novni narocnini in So v tiskovni
sklad.
Tudi Anton Zornik v zap.
PENN je pridno ma delu "a kole-
darjeve oglase. Postal jih je 5 in
craven 10 obnovnih in 2 novi
n%arocnini, S soprogo pa sta pri-
spevala tudi petak v sklad 200
terih.
V Chicago je nasa aktivnost
sledeca: joe Oblak je postal 4
obnovne narocnine, Frank S.
Tauchar tudi 4, Chas. Pogorelec
pa 8 obnovnih. Ia sklad 20O-te-
rib so pa prispevali: Flip Godi-
ma, Angela Zaitz, Fred A. Wider,
Kristina Turpin, Frank Bizjak,
Louis Zorko, Luka Groser in
Chas. Pogorelec. L bliznjega
Clarendon Hillsa pa je prispeva-
la v ia sklad Mrs. Mary Koshak.
John Trcek, Beech Grove,
Ind, je obnovil narocnino in
prispeval So tiskovni sklad.
Anton Shular je postal svoi
petak "a sklad 2OO-terih, craven
pa 5 obnovnih narocnin in dollar
v tiskovni sklad, XII ga je prispe-
val John Cizerle IL Edisona.
Waukegan-No. Chicago: Jack
Mesec je postal 4 obnovne ma
rocnine in 81 tiskovni sklad "a
Frances Zakovsek, Martin judi
mich pa II narocnin in Re drugi
petak v sklad 200-terih.
joe Korsic, Detroit, Mich, je
postal dive obnovni in dive cetrt-
letni novi n%arocnini; Mrs. Julia
Lemuth pa svojo narocnino ter
So v tiskovni sklad.
Cleveland, O. Frank Hribar ie
postal dive novi narocnini in So
v tiskovni sklad; Joze Durn dive
narocnini; Anton Jankovich dive
novi; John Krebel 81 narocnin
in S57.12 v tiskovni sklad $3.50
sta prispevala ''Zarja" in klub
st. II JSZ, ostalo pa posamez-
niki. Sam pa je dodal Sc petak
v sklad 200-terih. V isti sklad so
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09

p~rispevali enake vsote Sc Frank
Barbic, Frank Belaj in Vinko
Levstik, XII so mas pred kratkem
obiskali v uradu.
LIT. Michael Runner, nekie z
"one strani'', pravi, da hoce We
deti kaj Sc godi ma tel strani lu-
re, posebno V nasem gibanju;
narocil 81 je list "a cello leto in
Majski glas, preostanek $1.50
pa je omenil maj gre kamor ie
boil potreba. Pozdravlja osobje
pr listu in druge prijatelje in
nance. Mi vsi mu enako vraca-
mo z zeljami, da Sc kmalu vrne
med mas.
Mike Krultz, mas farmar liz
Willarda, Wis, je spet postal 8
narocnin in 81 tiskovni sklad.
Pravi, da je njegov sin porocnik
Mike Krultz Jr. Sc zmerom ma
haja ma juznem Pacifiku. Vsi
mu zelimo srecen povratek k So
progi in hcerkici. Tel zelji Sc
pridruzuje tudi pisec teh vrstic.
Mary E. Fradel, Latrobe, Pa,
ne zamudi nobene prilike, kadar
je kaj "a storiti V prid Proletar-
ca. Pred kratkem Sc je udelezila
seize Westmorelandske federaci-
je SNIP ma Yukonu, kjer je ma
brala med udelezenci $13 v IL
skovni skIad.
Il daljne Fontane, Calf, seize
spet oglasil mas zastopnik John
Pecnik. Postal je 10 narocnin in
$7.68 v tiskovni sklad. Pravi,
ker je tezko kolektati pc peta-
kin, bono skusali pomagati pa
boil pc malen in veckrat. Tudi
tako je dobro, prijatelj Pecnik.
Konec tel koloni pa mai mare
di Pecnikov sosed IL Oaklanda,
mas "Big" Tone Tomsic. Postal
ie dive obnovni narocnini, "a
provizijo pa pravi, da 10 je v
svojem "testamentu" prisodil v
tiskovni sklad.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09

je "a korak umaknila in .srepo
upirala v Roka oci.
"Ven!" je besnel FAINT. Dvignil
je roko.
AleSu SO Sc oci S krvjo pod
plule. Nicesar nj videl, lie roko
pred seboj. Zadaj v tilniku ga
je zabolelo. Sprostrl je desnico
in zadel Roka v prsi.
Liza je prebledela kot platno.
Zgodilo pa Sc je tako nitro,
da nj bio casa niti "a misel.
Ales je omahnil vznak, grcal je
in fiscal pene IL ust.
"Jezus, bozje ga je!" SO kri-
cali.
Liza 81 je pokrila oci, da ne bi
videla strasnega, podplutega
obraza ma tleh. Maria je prihi-
tela il kuhinje, pokleknila in
mu odpela ~srajco.
"Pomagajte!" je prosila.
Par MOI ga je dvignilo, pre-
nesli SO ga v Marijino soho, kjer
so ga polozili ma postelj. Maria
je ihtela in ga mocha.
"Veckrat Sc mu blede," ie pri-
povedoval Rok v sobi, kjer Sc je
zmeShjava polegla.
"Bos plesala?" je sill v LILO.
"Jaz ne bonn nocoj plesala," je
odklonila, "smili Sc mi. Rok,
zakaj 81 tako sirov z njim?"
Srdito Sc je obrnil cd ME.
"Kakor hoces."
Maria Sc nj vec vrnila. Ales
je zaspal in ostala je pr MEM.
Vroce solze SO 10 polivale. "Moi
bog, ne molitev, ne ljubezen nj
pomagala. Ii 81 mi prica, da sem
vse poizkusila. Ubogi Ales, Rok
tt je nalaSc IL same zlobe to sto-
ril. Tudi on je obseden. Dekleta
IN teDe Je oneSrec1l. Zeba Je We
della; v nasi krvi je Eli duh. Kdai
bono odreseni?"
Liza je dolgo molcala. Ko pa
je videla, da Sc Rok ne zmeni
zanjo in plese pc vrsti z drugi-
mi, Sc je vdala. Rok 10 je oman
1jal. IL dekleta je zarelo. Prot
jutru 10 je izvabil liz hise. Tam
zunaj mu je omahnila v narocje.
Takrat Sc je Mariji zazdelo
da Sc je Ales predramil. Hitrc
je prizgala sveco ter ga Eagle
dala sedecega ma postelji. Oci SC
Sc zmedeno ozirale.
! IL krone je prihajal trusc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09
(Nadaljevanje.)

Naieli sta godce, ker Puseica
ze dolgo nj bio v hiso. Pravlil
CO. da lie izdihnil nekje v Toma-
cevem, kjer je bill donna.
Ko je bio zvecer vse pripray-
lieno, je Maria S skrbjo ogledo-
vala Alesa. "Kot lid je bled!
Bogve, kaj ima?"
Pred Zebo pa je vzdihnila;
"Tako tezko mi je nocoj prl
srcu!"
"Eh, dirindaj bo."
"Sobe SO Sc polnile. Zeba je
sedela v kuhinji ter cd casa do
casa pogledala v soho. "Sami
TUT ljudje. Nash je malo."
"Nai lie neso ma mize. Oni pri-
dejo kasno.",
Resnicno so priceli start fara-
nj prihajati sele pozno. Posedli
so v Hist, kakor so bill vajeni od
nekdaj. Ia mimi je dospela
Liza.
V vezi 10 je Maria veselo po-
zdravila, ogledovala Sc je "a
Alesem, pa ga nj odkrila. Rok 10
je povabil k sebi.
=
Cd zunaj je skozi okno gledal
bled obraz, katerega nj nihce
opazil.
Liza je tho sedela. Nj jedla,
ne pila, roke so il drhtele.
Zaplesali SO.
Maria jo je lahko vesela,"
so 81 Sepetali med seboj, ko SO
10 videli plesati z Rokom.
Tedaj je Rok zapovedal god
Gem: ga naju!!"
Bledo oblicje pod oknom ie v
tenn hipu izginilo. Nenadoma je
stall AleS sredi sobe. Stopil je h
godcem IN prepovedal gostl. Vsl
so ga Gull. Zmedeno je gledal
krog sebe.
Srdito Sc je ozrl Rok:
"Ka aj?"
me pustim!" je trepetal Ales,
eliza DO plesala z menoj!'
P~repadeno ga je gledalo de
kle.
Roku je kri zavrela. "Kaj? I'll,
hlapec, hos gospodarju prepo-
vedal pies? Ven, takoj ven k Ii
vini, kamor slisis!!"
AleSu so Sc tresle ustnice.
Ukopan je stall sredi sobe. Mo-
zje in zene so vstajali. Liza sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09

Ma vecer je prosila: maj pri-
deta fanta!"
Maria ju je poklicala.
Rok je povesal poglede. Ales
Sc je solzil.
Starka je molce iskala roke.
Prijela je Rokovo.
"Bodita dobra -" Tedaj SO
tudi MENU zalesketale solze.
10 sta zapustila soho, je osta-
la Maria sama. Potne srage ie
zagledala med globokimi razpo-
kami. Zdaj je vedela, da Sc ne
mott. Prizgala je sveco "a uni
rajoce.
Maria. kmalu bonn pri ma
Sih -"
Sredi molka Sc je culo rahlo
hropenje.
"Kaj 81 rekla?"
Do polnoci Sc nj vec zavedla.
Mariji Sc je venomer zdelo, da
Sc smehlja. Pc polnoci je zopet
izpregovorila.
ooh, kako hi bila re rada
Tam !. ="
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09

Lice je postalo voSceno. Vsak
din, Sc tako slaboten, je bill mad
naravno resen. Nepremicno ie
pricakovala.
Maria zdaj S. roke so
mrzle -. noge..."
Vzela Jill je v svoje in bile SO
ledene, vlazne cd poslednjih
kapljic potu.
'Srecna -. sliSis . Vecne
ure s. bijejo.. -. zdaj -. Bile
jo."
Hotela Sc je dvigniti, da bi
prisluskovala. Zasopla je in srce,
XII je tolikanj ljubilo, nj vec
utripalo.
lhte 10 je pokrila Maria z
lastnim telesom. Nj mogla YER
Jeti, da je koncano mukepolno
-zlvljenje tete Zebe. zenske, XII
SO jo umivale, Sc MISC mogle ma
!cud1ti. Bila je. lahka kakor pero.
Use je dala, do zadnje kap-
Lice xvii" je dejala Maria.
(Dalje prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09
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like, to mora biti vojna tajnost.
AngleSki radio je k temu poro-
cal, da so posiljatve Titovi ar
madi v juniju narasle cd pref
smith najvisjih posiljatev 600
odstotkov.