davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
NEW YORK CAVALCADE

Gordon, James Fitzpatrick.
Honey Jack Altman. the Four
MnrtnnS, Grace LarHe, Belle
Baker, Rae SamuelS. Jimmy
iiuSSey. RiChY Craig JF., Burns
and Allen, sam Hoarn-WelI,
that's enough TO start YOU off.
Old Gag on Fur Coat
THERE WAS a blackface
act calling itself Lester and
Allan. This was the story they
used to panic them in the old
days. Allan would walk on with
huge fur coat, dyed a bright
yellow. what do you call
that? >" Lester would demand.
Allan AaAlA= reply -! 81 dent call
IL, l whistle and il comes To
me-" The house would howl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Other Features al Fox

After their return, twrfittrtff
Century-Fox whipped together a
screen story Of their adventures
and that's your bin at the Fox
this week.
In addition 10 THE Four Jills'
there's Phil SilvcrS. Jimmy
Dorsey and his orchestra, John
Harvey Dick Haynes and Alice
Faye, Betty Cradle. Carmen
Miranda and George Jessel for
guest stars.
The Michigan feature finds
Itself in somewhat the same
locale. for Passage 10 Mar
seillc" Is rather on the order
Of "Casablanca." In fact. except
for Michele Morgan instead OF
lngrid Bergman u has ptactl-
Cally the same cast
Humphrey BOgarti PeIff
Lore and Sidney GrecnS'rcct
are in the leading male roles
It's an adventurous romance
with lots of foreign flavor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
DY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Sept. 2.-Lcroy Martin,
treasurer of the North Carolina
Polio Emergency Committee, rcceiN-
ed Friday morning a third check
rom Basil OCOn0r, chairman Of tHc
national foundation, in the sum of
,~l29.474.l7. Two previous checks OF
$4,000 each had been received from
he National Foundation. In addition
o that amount, the State emergency
committee had received S49.278.Tl
rom county units in the State and
5l,5l7.25 from individual donations.
This adds up TO an available total oi
5280.270.l2.
or this amount approximately
sl5O,0O0 had been paid out. leaving
around Sl3O,O00 for accrued bills
md future developments. That last
tenn is the uncertain feature. Health
authorities hope, but cannot quite
believe. the epidemic has reached OF
passed its peak.
Major part OF the money spent has
zone directly to nursing and other
treatment of polio patients. Some o!
I necessarily, Ven to provide tao
ilities for treatment The State com
ml;tce has sent lump sum rho"''s
to local units at Gastonla, Charlotte
and Hickory. with the Hickory cen
fer getting most Of the money, and
ocal agencies have paid the local
bills.
North Carolina has justly rccciv-
ed a lot of very Favorable publicity
for the mannc in which the State
met the emergency Proper State
-, .,yrn $50, ,.,,,,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
(Ry the Perry Library.)

Among new reference books at
the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary, the Columbia Encyclopedia.
given in memory Of Miss Elizabeth
Boswell klttrell, is outstanding. TINS
useful book was presented by her
sisters and brothers, Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, Miss Lucy Kittrcll, J. c.
ki1trcll and r. G.. KitlreIl. 1t is a
n volume encyclopedia amazingly
comprehensive with its 50. 900 sep
arate entries and $4,000 cross ref
trenccs The articles are brief and
ample I'M presentation even when
N difficult scientific and crUdl,e
subjects. It is p~ractICularly rich IN
Biographical articles and Useful for
quick reference. The entries are well
selected and the Information &c
ctWate.
"WeDster's Biographical D;ction-
my" has been presented TO The lib
eary in memory Of the late Roy O.
RodWell by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
=. Gary. This volume contains 40
900 concise biographies OF noted men
and ONE of all coantries-histor-
cal and cOntcmpOrdrN-trOm every
.ield of human activity. Particularly
useful are the name pronouncia-
tons.
Mrs. r. &. s. Davis has presented
the library. a Treasury Of Science"
n memory Of DR.. William II. Fur
nam. Harlow ShapIey, Director OF
the Harvard College Observatory
nd President of the American ACd-
denny OF Arts and Sciences has edit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
BARCLAY ON D
ESD-PLAY 4 BAD NAME

"End-play" IS the name used by
many players to describe the de
wee whereby one opponent is
thrown in the read and thereby
compelled 10 make a return which
costs his side one or more tricks.
II is a missioner. as that kind Of
play can come on an early trick
and frequently does. Chess ex-
perts use 'end-play' in its proper
sense. to indicate any type Of hn-
ishing maneuVer. Lead thrower"
is a more accurate description or,
If the play comes near the end of
the hand, the cumbersome lead
throwing end play" A squeeze.
for instance is as truly an end
play in its proper meaning. as is
a iead-thrOWer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
Society News
ROAD TO PARIS.

r,,r,hcr and further yet, the hosts
ddyanCCS-
Dur ronqucring hosts,-through
roads of France;
Eastward and southwark, from the
sea,
Through Flanders and through Nor
mandy.
r,em Caen down the River Orne,
Tba tanks and marching feet have
gone,
And PARIS. opening wide her gates
An indicated Paris.-Waits.
ycr-aiIIcs and stately Fontainc-
blcau,
rbo Madeline and Sainte Chapclle;
Bots. the Arc du Carrouscl,
Arc lovely as they ever were,
in5 lately domeS and towers rise,
i'nshattcrcd under Paris skies.
pcraaps the heart of Lafayette,
~i,na.tct through long months of
pam,
Ia heard a whispered word again:
IA, comc-Who never could for
get.
Owe, more the allied hosts advance.
A1ona the Sunlit roads of France:
co,'a from the channel and the sea,
Through Flanders and through Nor
handy,
Mary Brent Whiteside IN New
York Herald Tribune.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
Dabney News
BY MRS. WILLIE ROBINSON

Sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. |. Robinson were Mrs. Dov-
acy Glover, Mrs. Edward Moody and
daughter. Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
BERT Richardson, and MIR. and Mrs.
Willie Robinson and daughter, Brrn~
da.
AR. and Mrs. Jack RoWell had Is
heir guest for several days Mr.. Row
ais mother from Petersburg, Va.
who returned to her home Sund2N.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Stevenson
nd children. of Greensboro, spent
W1craI days here visiting friends 23t
elatiVcs.
Miss Frances Boyd spent a short
while with Mrs. Willie Ro5.0Sol
thursday evening.
Mrs. Clyde Stevenson and Sin.
Donnie, Of Greensboro, spent SeVara.
Gays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Robinson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02

West hated 70 lead away from
any OF his honors, so picked the
spade 9. South decided to put on
dummy's @ and the A won. After
thinking a moment. East returned
the spade /, on which South put
the s, and the 10 Won East had
IN effect. "end-played himself" a.
many would describe it. He had
really presented a trick to South.
who now got two tricks in the
suit, plus five in clubs and two in
diamonds by virtue of a winning
flnesse. giving him nine and game.
If East had been smarter he
would have made the second trick
a lead Of his heart S toward DUN.
my's weakness, hoping West could
take it. He would have, and would
have returned his second spade.
East could have forced out the K.
as South's only spade trick. and
later would have regained the lead
with the heart A. When he did,
he could have completed the de.
clarcr's defeat with spade tricks.
Your Weekend Question
When your partner leads
against 3-No Trumps the suit 0
had bid, how many cards should
you usually count him for, as a
minimum? Why?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02


country by Soldieis returning
from the Houth racine ana Aifl-
t"li areas She han READ an ABOUT
N"id-"Zdr' ana illiailaSIS ana
liopicaI sore ana 1901 ana
she was WORRIED TO ueath ABOUT
'ht,h. Nlle wondered IL something
co''iu'l De doflt 10 prevent thehl
asked her how many of her
children had been vaccinated
against smallpox. diphtheria, ty-
phoid fever, scarlet fever and
whooping cough. She replied that
none Of them had because her huS-
band didn't believe in that sort of
thing - sticking germs or the
waste products of germs into chill
drcn's bodies.
}:.u Vaccinations.
u huSoand Is not at oerlE
20 hold S0ch opinions, l told hef'
ANY more thah he Is a. liberty to
hold the opinion that murder IS
a good lhln@ because 1t reduces
lhe surplus population. or that
lEhchihg Is JustllleH. Inc proof
OF the value Of Suth VACCINATIONS
IS beyond any Sh'aft-aleckE opln-
VI, = '''s De,'' t"'p 'oNl p'li
1L AZ ~ 80 ,',-a : -. 49,,
'Se 'i"I'0u
i"'
GU u" i0''el 1
~ ~, 49, ,I'
A .n,S nle' l
"!,"o " Nrf ~
l'Ii' ny III ci'li'',e hNe 'n'''
"'IUiV's '!'' op,'ai u'oo''' tall
NV So ="
inseV'S "",ci N'iis ''t'''l '''t''o,
I'VE mere LOU Mou'o "o any iool
U1'ilN " SouisIil ie.!uei WI
mad,r. foot bnc,nso Won bavo
;rs+ hnn, srarod .ho,+ tbou Rn+
Icca,,.o +bo n~,orocntion If v,cc;n-
o,iou bas rnndornd +b;s ]conn+rv
aLn,ost f,on Of ,,ch t;ll;nr ava
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
Churches
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
ReF. II. X. King. Minister.
SUNDAY:
go am. Church school.
II am. morning worship. followed
by Joint session Of third and fourth
quarterly conferences Election Of
delegate to annual conference, and "
other officials for the new church
year.
40 pm. Evening worship.
MONDAY:
I pm. Woman's Society circle
meetings, as follows:
No-. / and , Monday. Sept. II. in
lOlnt meeting at Mrs. Lee Coghill's
CABIN.
No. 3 with Mrs. Is. y. Scott, 7l9 S.
Garnctt street.
Nos. 4 and ! in Ladies parlor of
the Church with Mrs, n. ID. Holloway
and Mrs. d. T. Dickic, hoStcsscs.
No. ) at the Church.
No. 6 with Mrs. Emily RcaNis.
NorIina road.
No. g with Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, 29&
GhOlSun avenue, with Mrs. II. H
Craig Joint hostess.
No. 9 with Mrs. l.. r. Gooch, SOB
S. Garnet street.
No. 10 with Mas. W. j Farham, 3Gt
BuWWell avenue
MONDAY:
8 pm. Board of Stewards.
TUESDAY:
8 pm. Whitmorc Wesley class.
THURSDAY:
8 pm. Senior choir rehearsal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
Need Of Vaccinations

slide year after year, Aud IRIS
unvacclnatcd pool of the popula-
ton constitutes an ever-ready
ource Of epidcmics. If a carrier
should infect n child in school,
all the unvaccinated children
would be exposed.
Vigilance Must Be Maintained
In the meantime in the unvac-
clnated pool of the population the
diseases lie latent. and would bob
up again to ravage the innocent
at the slightest relaxation Of
vigilance.
An overdressed and naughty
doWagcr said to the clerk in the
toy dcpartment-"But the toys
are so old-fashioncd.' yes" re-
piled the clerk, but the children
are new"
They are also new every year
Tor exposure to the contagious
diseases. so every year Cnce more
we must protect them.
1t is almost unnecessary to pre-
sent arguments for the efficacy Of
the oldest of all vaccinations
against smallpox. A hundred and
fifty years ago, before the intro
duction of vaccination. we have
no statistics to tell US the number
of deaths. but it was rare to see
a face in England unmarked by
smallpox sears. Even as late as
the decade of 19l3-1922 in the
United States there were $40 to
G10 cases reported.
Today it has almost disappear
ed. In 1912, and again in 1913,
there were no deaths reported.
But still there were 789 cases re-
ported in 1943 in the United
States, so a reservoir exists.
Vaccination should be done first
during the baby's first year.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. NJ. NJ: What is the treat
ment Of ruptured navel? | got
mine when my year old baby was
born.
A.: An umbilical hernia. the
medical name for ruptured navel.
is treated like any other hernia;
either by conservative means
supports, or by operation. Which
method to choose depends on cir
cumstances and requires tbs
Judgment of a doctor.
L. R.: Should eating fresh cof-
fee grounds-3 or 4 tablespoons
full a day-be worse for a person
than drinking several cups Of
brewed coffee daily?
A: The caffeine from coffee
grounds is not absorbed as COM
pletely as in brewcd coffee. Still
you + taking quite a dose. The
only way for you to tell whether
1t is doing any harm is by the
symptoms - Wakefulness, nerY-
BUSINESS and heart pounding,
T. c. f.: What is the effect OF
lemon juice on the blood and
should it be used as a laxative by
N having anemia?
A.: Lemon Juice has no special
effect on the blood, at least so far
as anemla is concerned. It adds
\ltamln c to the blood and tend.
to alkalinize it. 1t is a pretty weak
laxative,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
P SWITZERLAND
GIVEN PROMOTION

1t was learned today that {. 7.
Switzerland abs been promoted 10
first class petty officer. olllcel
Switzerland is with the amphIblous
forces in the southwest Pacific, &C
cording to information received mere
bv his wife. the former Miss HIS FRA
zipr, Route |. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
Quarter Million Spent
In STATES Polio Fight

bcrcd that IN this emergency the ma
tional foundation put up nearly fouf
dollars for every dollar contributed
by counties and individuals anc
other organizations in the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
EIRS'I pIISI

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev, +. Norllcet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
80 a. m. Baptist Radio Hour.
9:+5 Il. II. Sunday school.
II a. I'M. Morning worship. Topic:
"Whcrt is I!r""
, p. m. Dcacuns' meeting.
G:43 p. IN. Baptist Training Union.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Topic:
The Art 0l Being Happy
Monday;
t p. M. WMU circle meetings at
-four O'Clock at the following places:
Circle No. l.. Mrs. NJ, G.. Miles:
leader Mrs. c. A. BcckWith.
Circle No, ,. Mrs. Z. w. Ehret ana
Mrs. J. T. Griffin; leader Mrs. M.
W. WcStcr.
Circle No. 3. Mrs. David piriv:
leader, Mrs. +. G. Morris.
Circle No. i. Mrs. E. NJ. Powell
(Alrs. +. p. Matthews aSsjstIng);
,cadcr Mrs. ". c. Stainback,
Circle No.. ), Mrs. w. c. Gates;
leader Mrs. K. b. Green,
assisting Mrs. Il. w, Hawkins and
Della WoodlieD: leader Mrs. ". K.
frOgdcn.
8 p. m. Sue Kelly Circle meeting
at the church with POSSESSES: Mrs.
II. d. Belle, Mrs. J. r. Edwards.
Mrs. &. l.. Steed, Mrs. W. d. Massce.
Mrs. Ma Wright, and Mrs. James
Harrison. Leader. Mrs. I. l.. Harris.
Wednesday:
8 pm. PRAYER meeting and church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
Visiting Here.

Nj. and Mrs. Ralph H. White, and
son. Jimmie, Of Wilmington, are
visiting Mr.. Whites parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wood White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
Visiting Here

Mis- Sarah Dawson, Of Cramcrton
iztI-JtjNC Mrs. r. G. S Davis, on An
dreAs avenue, for a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
TO TEACH SUNDAY

The Mems Baraca Class OF the
First Methodist will be taught by
Fred Rovster. it was announced to-
day. Service men and visitors al
Wavs cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

] HEARD a woman the other
day expressing worry about the
malignant new tropical diseases
that might be brought back to this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions of genera! interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02

Mrs. J. G. Farmer has returned TO
her home after attending the funeral
Il. 1er .3t--.ec. :. 4 E2t..-n, -
ba-ey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02
THE ARMY.

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$50 D. M, Y. P. L. Meeting.
7 D. M. Open air meeting.
7.3O D. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02

distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-02

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC cHURcr
Time of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
2nd and 4th Sunday, 1920 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, ia
?. m.
Rev, James H. King. pastor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26
VRAZE DEkLE
Zgodovinski roman
ILkA VASTETOVA

zagnala Sc je v sedlo. Nice
sar nj vprasala. Izpodbodla je
konja, da Sc je vzpel in zdirjal
njo po ulici proti Vicedom-
skim vratom.
Tam je pocakala, kajti vrata
so bila do solnenega vzhoda Ia
prta. Valvasor je prigalopiral
"a njo.
ives kaj'', je dejal nevofjno,
"dirjala pa ne bova proved. -
Prav mic mi nj do tega, da bi
Sc v TEN mrazu proved razgrel.
Glej, glej, kdo tamle prihaja!"
V spremstvu dveh strazarjev
je stopil ma prag straznice -
pristav Kopriva.
"Gospod baron ze odhajajo?'
je pristopil in Sc ma moe globo-
ko priklonil, moi inspekcijski
! pohod mi je naklonil sreco, da
/ jih smem oh slovesu Sc enkrat
pozdraviti."
! Baron Sc je oddahnil -. Ia
trenutek mu je bila sinila skozi
glavo misel, da je Maria V ne
varnosti.
Nu, strazarja, sta z vratarje-
, vo pomoejo re odklepala velika
mestna vrata.
(Dalje prihodnjie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26
ZoposIeno zensko

bi Sc rada pridruzila ma voznji
cd E: IS St. in Superior Ave-,
ali pa cd St. Clair Ave. in do
E. 200 St. in Arbor Ave., in ST.
GER gre z della med 5. in SIS
uro popoldne. Kdor Sc vozi tod,
in ina prostor, maj pokliee KE.
5261.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26
Odpoued nesre6ne
zR1P
.r= -...- =. - -
ROMAN
~
Po w. Hauffu priredil Franjo kolenc
ROMAN

ClLdl, hdho IIpl IdAA hJS6o'S
osornosti in kako hrepeni po
tenn, da hi jo vsaj vcasih po-
gledal S prijaznim, ljubeznivim
ooesom. Zamisljeno je korakala
"a mozem. Misli SO il usle k tuj-
Gu, XII ga cez par trenutkov "a
gleda. Stresla Sc je. Ali. nj bill
glas, XII je rekel: ina svidenje,"
znan. Odmajala .je z glavo. Nj
mogoce,;' da bi bill On, sal, sta Sc
"a vedno locila. Bolestno je
vzdihnila, tako da Sc je moz
ozrl, a rekel nj niGesar.
VII.
Ko je Froben vstopil, je bilo
v salonu re vse pripravljeno.
Faldner je sprejel prijatelja S
prijaznim smehljajem in ga je
takoj peljal k zeni, XII je v lepi
vecerni obleki stala pri mizi.
Ma ustnicah il je poigraval ma
smesek, ko pa Sc il je gost pri-
blizal in je zagledala njegove
oei, Sc je "a trenutek nalahno
stresla.
- Prijatelj Froben, O kate.
rem sem tt re toliko govoril -
je dejal MOI, XII ma zeni nj opa'
zil nagle spremembe moja
zena, Jozefa - Sc je nasmehnil
| gostu.
Jozefa je podala gostu roko
Froben jo je stisnil, Sc sklonil in
jo poljubil. Cutil je, da Sc je
roka rahlo tresla. Sele sedaj sc
| je ozrl v obraz mlade zene. Ostr.
mel je. Zdelo Sc mu je, da je OH
vela pred MIN slika, pred ka'
tero je v Stuttgartu toliko vzdi.
hoval.
Caj je bi. izvrsten, pravega
razpolozenja vkljub. temu nj hi.
10. Ko da je plavalo v'zraku ne.
kaj tezkega. Govoril je lie Fald.
ner. Ma dolgo in siroko je pri'
povedoval o vseh mogocih stva'
reh. Cd casa do casa je mrke
pogledal zeno. Uboga Jozefa gs
! je plasno zrla ko kak otrok, k
Sc trese pred ocetom. Vcasih
je pogled nehote usel ma mlade
ga costa, a ko so Sc oci sreGalt
z njegovimi, jih je nitro pove
sila.
- Isti micni nosek, ista leps
usta, ista mehka bradica - je
rojilo Frobnu po glavi. Nervoz
no jo je stresel ko da bi hote
pregnant neprijetne misli. - AL
je mogoce, da hi bila Faldnerje
va zena ono parisko dekle --
Pont des artska beracica -
! Cez nekaj casa je Jozefa VISTA
la. Tozila je, da jo glava boil
Poslovila Sc je in odsla IL sobe
Froben ,jo je spremljal z ocmi
dokler sc vrata MISC "a njo "a
prla.
I.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26
(Nadaljevanje)

4NC. ICSd LII i1iOSoCC oS AAo-
dale prenasati! - je dejal raz-
burjeno.. - Jozefa, kolikokrat ii
Sc maj povem, da zdravnik Hufe-
land ljudem kakor 81 tt, prepo-
veduje prehitro gibanje! Kar go
ris! Gotovo 81 pes sla, Sc raz-
grela in 81 prisla nepremisljeno
sem, dasi je v vrtu hladno. Ve-
dno nanovo tt moran vse po-
navljati ko kakemu otroku.
Sram te bodi!
Uboga zena je sklonila glavo,
da bi skrila solzo, XII Sc il je
ko biser svetlikala ocesu. Bo-
lestno Je vzdihnila.
- Oh, sal sem lie po tebe
prisla - je dejala tresocim
Sc glasom. - Ne jezi Sc, sal
sem Sc peljala in sploh nisem
razgreta.
- Obraz prica o nasprotnem
- je nadaljeval moz mrko. -
Ali tt maj res vedno pridigam
Niti ogrinjala nisi vzela, dasi
sem ii ze tisockrat povedal, da
zvecer ne smes It'll brez NIGGA
ma vrt! Zakaj trosim denar "a
take stvari, ako jih ne uporab-
ljas? Moi Bog!! zblazneti mo-
ram! Nicesar ne storis po moi
volji tvoja trina me Sc umorj
Ljubi MOI, prosim te, o.
prosti! - je dejala tako zalost'
no, da bi cello kamen omeheala
- Yes dan te nisem videla ir
sedaj sem te hotela presenetiti
Tako sem te zelela videti, da
sem pozabila ma sal. Oprosti
Kaj ne, da oprostis svoji ze'
nj?
Glas je bill tako otrosko-udan
da Sc je MOI "a trenutek sra,
moval prejsnje surovosti. A le
"a trenutek, potem pa je trdc
dejal:
lie dobro, pusti me pri mi
ru, sal yes, da ne maram takif
prizorov! Solz pa prav posebne
ne morem videti --- Costa
imamo. Froben me je obiskal, {
~katerim sem skupaj potoval
Oni, o katerem sem tt tolikt
govoril. Jozefa, glej, da Sc boz
pametno vedla! Brigaj Sc zs
vse, da mi ne DO treba skrbet
tudi "a gospodinjstvo. Caj pri
pravi v salonu.
Vstal je in stopil IL lope. Ne
mo je Sci pred MO proti hisi
Jozefa je sla "a MIN. V dust 81
il je rodilo neko vprasanje il
imela ga je re ma jeziku,
vkljub temu, da bi ga rada izgo
vorila, ga je zopet zaprla glo
boko v duso. Bala Sc je moza
XII do nje nj incl nikdar mehk
besede, dasi j je iz oci lahk'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26
(Nadaljevanje)

In LfQO ga Qrzl Ia rOKO, nu
strga pisani plasc ramen in
ga odvlece S seboj.
Smeh in kirk okrog njiju.
Kmalu sta obkrozena - pleme-
nitas in njegov "paglavec". Mic
ne pomaga, &c Valvasor Sc ta-
ko stotnisko gleda ma drhal.
Vriskaje, pevaje ju spremlja
VISA mnozica po Starem trgu,
skozi franco, cez Cevljarski
most in po Novem trgu do Co.
sposke ulice, do hise .dezeljana
Valvasorja.
Krepak "zivio!!' IL hripavih
grl in - vrata Sc zapro "a zma-
govalcem in njegovim hudim
gospodom.
Valvasorjevih sorodnikov Sc
nj bilo donna. Molce Sc je Vrgel
baron v naslanjac sprejemni-
ci, Maria je obstala pri vratih,
z okrasenim klobukom ma glavi,
in tiscala V roki mosnjicek z
goldinarji.
Valvasor je dvignll pogled
cali je bilo to potrebno, Mari
ja"
Nasmehnila Sc je in pokazala
mosnjicek.
"Se nikdar nisem imela toll
ko denarja."
"Prevec Sc igras z nevarnost-
jo. Pozabljas, da tie vsak trenu-
tex lahko zgrabijo birici. Ali
yes, da je vceraj oni lepi pri-
stav vec nego pol ure postajal
pred mojo hiso? In danes zju-
tra1 je bill zopet tam in je izpra-
seval stare Jero o tebi. Zakaj
mi delas toliko neprilik? Yes
koliko skrbi imam teh dneh.
Najeti sem moral novo posojilo,
da poravnam zadnje racune "a
mojo 'Ehre'. Morala bi me ra-
zumeti. Ali re-, nimaS srca?"
Gledala je tia.
Potem Sc je zasukala, odpr-
la vrata in - nj je bilo. Vrata
so Sc zaprla "a MO.
I A Sc enkrat jih je odprla in
l. ne da bi pogledala sobo -
je govorila zunaj pred vrati:
! "Prosim, pojdimo domov!"
Glas Sc il je sumljivo tresel.
"Jutri Oh prvem svitu."
Zaprla je vrata.
Valvasor je vzdihnil. A re eei
nekoliko trenutl1ov Sc mu je O.
braz razjasnil. V MEM je - ka'
.kor ponavadi - zmagal humor
"Vrazje dekle!' je tlesknil
roko po naslonilu in vstal. Oc
so Sc mu smejale.
Drugega jutra so zaropotals
konjska kopita pod Marijinin
oknom. Maria je cakala re ma
pravljena "a odhod. Hitela j
navzdol. Srce j je utripalo OF
veselega pricakovanja.
u sluga j je odklenil vezna vra
ia. Stopila. je ma ulico.
"Dobro jutro!" je zaklicala
| .veselim smehom.
4 A nekaj il je stisnilo grlo
Ma ulici je ugledala v jutra
MEM mraku samo diva ko
MIA. Ma enem je sedel barren, nj
drugega il je pomagal sluga
Grajzarja mixer!
Ali .ie morai dc nastv
pitt sluzbo?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26

Obituaries
Hafner, Louise, age So years.
Residence 1904 yronne
Ave. Survived by husband
John, and brother.
HOceUar, Anna, residence at
20601 Arbor Avenue. Age 80
years.
LeUar, Joseph, age 60 years.
Residence at 2737 E. 79 St.
Survived by four sons and
two daughters.
K0zOrog, Anthony, residence at
1895 E. "a St. Age, AZ years.
Survivors: wife, daughter
and two sisters.
MaUer, William, 1912 Corsica
Avenue. Age, Al years. Par
ents, three brothers, survive.
M0dic, Frank, age IS years.
Residence at 6515 Edna Ave.
Survived by wife and daugh-
/ ter.
Much1tz, Theresa, age IS years.
Residence, Forest City, Pa.
Survived by husband, two
sons and three daughters.
P0je, Valentine, residence at
1912 Corsica Avenue. 60
years of age. Survived by
wife, two daughters, and
brother.
Relic, Max, residence in Raven
ma, Ohio, age SO years. Sur
vived by wife, two daughters
and one son.
Slopsek, Frank, age IS years.
Residence 1904 E. 167 St.
Tekoucic, Joseph, residence at
1907 E. ITO St. Age 54 years.
Wife, daughter and son sur
vive.