davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

EeA1eHlDtf " LnhJ &A@As D1~A~ the iodine must be allowed to dry thoroughly before the bandage is applied.
 Because iodine smarts when it is applied to an open wound, children usually object to it. Perhaps your doctor will suggest some other anti septic just as good and less irritat- ing.
 sTERILIZE BANDAGEs
 Do you have a supply of bandages of different widths on your emer- gency shelf? Commercially prepared bandages are very convenient, but you can make your own if you pre- fer. A rolled bandage is much easier to apply than an unrolled one. Take a piece of clean soft, white cotton material that is at least a half yard long. and iron it with a very hot iron to sterilize 1t.
 Wash your hands with soap and water before tearing and rolling the bandages. Tear them in strips of different widths-an inch wide for small fingers and toes-an inch and a half or two inches for larger parts of the body. Roll each bandage separately, wrap it in a piece of clean tissue paper. and with a pencil write the width on the wrapper.
 A triangular bandage is a great help to the home nurse because it is easy to apply and can be made quickly from a large handkerchief, a -Four sack, or any square Of cloth. folded diagonally. If you can take Iafst aio course you will become quite expert in the use Of the tri- tangllar bandage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer

NEA StaH Wftter
 Gus Waser, chef of the Blltmore in Los Angeles. offers his speciality combining cold chicken and baked ham. He says it's the kind of hot weather dish men would like to find on their own dinner tabies-at least once in a while during the summer months when mans appetite needs a little pickup.
 Cold Spring Chicken With
 Mustard
 One two.pound chicken, salt and pepper, olive oil or bacon drippings. mustard (hot or mild), crushed Feady-to-eat wheat cereal.
 Clean and split chicken in half, season with salt and pepper, brush with olive oil or bacon drippings and broil for about 20 minutes. When semi-done, brush little diluted English mustard or any mustard, and sprinkle with crushed ready-to-eat cereal, or dip the chicken in bread crumbs-dot with a little butter and put once more under broiler until the chicken is golden brown. Let 1t get semi-cold (do not put in re- frigerator to chilD, distoint 1t (take the breast and legs aparD.
 Arrange on platter with a slice of baked ham, a slice Of Swiss cheese, 2 halves of hard-boiied eggs, a few pickles, 2 olives, 1 to- mato sliced very thin, and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

You can have the incest lingerie in capacity for a fraction of the cost of really good underwear if you cut and sew your own-Tayon satin in delicate pastels, white or GoweE-patterned crepes will make this well-fitted set for not too much money,
 Pattern No. s6s7 is in sizes it, ye. ie. 20; 70. 42. and ,,. Size l6 requires 3 yards of 39-inch mas teTial for the slip; Ia yards for the matching panties.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, txa COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM" BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, li50 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 The smart new issue of the mid summer style book-FAsHION- has 92 pages and coOl-looking, crisp new spoFtwear and summer day fFoeks and accessories Order your copy now, Price IS cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

unnecessary detaiIs eliminated.
 And the employe would no longer have any justification for the com- mon gripe of employees against their bosses. 'If he just had to do this for a while himself I'll bet he would change his tune"
 Businesses have to find some way to give their workers vacations. even if it means that managers must take over the jobs, or even if 1t means the establishment must close it's doors for a week or two while every body gets a rest.
 But in the home. if there is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Current RatiOning ReguIatiOns

MEATS AID bpTtkH = - ned samns sAR through Za hAb through "cb m Book ", worth 70 points Vald definitely leF purchase oL p ssaka ba butter and cheese 0uhodeFs are reminded mat red haeome valid four weeks instead a every wo weeks thus reducing the number Of points ep 30 to w oE every TWO weeks sugar stamps No S0 and Book are valid ieE i've p0unas ei gpgaE Indefinitely - - -. - Sugar stamp No @ n Book " will ba valid feg nvs pounds e W psaon M home ea9n!ne E es granted addition en apgshoD
 Pn0CE6kED FOODS
 DAe through He sAk m b0ok w each worth p pl Esd ndenW Blue tokens goh one pont sneh msS ee nsea as change -
 ApaRs stamps No and No n Raen Book W are valid ness' lnlieV soF one pair 0g shoes
 e-LaS Al0 GoT tha gallons b5 B. G3 and et coupons good for five gallons each,
 FuEL 0IL
 80wLakt sad Period e01D0ha All eou worth % gallons unit New l0tss fuel o w heoe good o 70 gallons the receipt @ s consumer from local 0pA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

time labor short age. may have two good results.
 After doing an employees W ork for awllole hina- self, a manager would be better able to kno v whether or not tn at perso ms complaints were justified. and the manager W ould prob ply nnd ways in which the job could be made eaSier. and sOuae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
-uONR FRONT FoREcAsT- Food Prices Will Go Up AS New Law Takes Effect

shows that hogs. wheat. re. rice
 peannts sheep. and egss may be be. iow these manimNnAs. OPA pSicefs polnt out that even C farmers
 nrloes are too low. OPA celliEg nrlces for your market have been ses with due return to the farmer in mind. Therefore a rise Co the farmer must come at the expense Of some middleman, and no increase should show up in your market. Recent his. tory shows that no middleman can have his prices nipped painlessly. % some prices rises on products ot these basic foods may show up later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

D0lan. Toni Favor and Joyen F. R0la. Others in the import film which has been So ably directed by John M. Etaill gre Vincent Price, Ruth Nelson and Ray Collins.
 Broadway casts in the screen re- production of their hits on the stage are the best answer, it seems. for the public's cry for new faces.
 '|rhe Eve Of St. Mark" closes it's week run at the Strand Thursday night.
 The co-feature on the present Strand program is Ladies Of Wash- ington,' which features Trudy Marshall. Ronald Graham. Anthony Quinn and Ehetla Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

in your emcr- gency cupboard to use for an anti- septic?
 any doctors advise the use of tincture Of iodine for minor injuries. because 1t is re. liable and can be bought at any drugs tore. Tt must be fresh, h W ever, and must be kept tig h tly corked. Another thing to rnt.aasfalaav fe that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

the country. and potatoes have had special area price rises caused by bad weather conditions. These two price rises are probably the first of a big flock to come home to rOost from the new price-cOntrol act clause which makes special crUp- decreasing hazards the reason for new price rises.
 FARMERS GET DUE
 Only much high-saown pickering win settle what yOun pay for food products made from basic farm pro- duets whose prices are not up to the full legal return to the farmer. A new clause in the price-control set- up says the President must take all lawful means to see to it that the farmer gets his due.
 Department Of Agriculture index
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

When dancers protested tosthe city council in Malvern. England. against . ban on Jitterbugging as being fn bad taste because of the many Americans who attend dances it was reported that Americans were a ong those who complained against Jitterbugsing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
DIAMONDS GO CHEAP

Worcester, Mass. - CUP) - When a is-year-old boy sold a $500 oia- mond ring for si. police became suspicious. The youngster wouldn't miss one ring, he said. He hao more of them at home a s0oO ieRelry store loot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
By RUTH MILLETT

Some small hotels. unable to get replacements for help on vaca- ti0ns. have solved the problem by letting the manager take over the iob of each vacationing employe.
 That scheme born of the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
ny ANN sTEv1cK NRA Stan rmf4enmnaene

Washington. Aug. 2 = Your grocer win chnnee prlce-marka on a feN foods soon. becaase of changes b. the renewed price control act passed Ca 5une. Otl,egs may 90 up later ce- pending on some unprcdlctables, including the weather.
 ~Yoa1l definitely pay aDaa prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

for fish and fish products. instead of iesl prices. ae-| ccrding to the new act. OEA' estimates ( hat few iR any prices of fresh and frozen fish wiil b
 changed, som q canned fish prices will rise. almost al smoked nzh wIll 60 up sharply
 Plums hAve aI- ready gone up about a cent a
 .m .. Hu q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
INSPIRED DAUGHrER's NAME

Boston -- dUPl - Her fathers oc- cupation pronltped movie starlet Ail- dred Laws screen name. Papa Thomas McAurray is q captain at the East Boston police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Birds Of c Feather

TOOL as mint and smart N as a whip is this ineK- penslvO, two-toned. printed pique frock Co keep you cool. calm and collected during August 'dog days." bluebirds On the wing flut- Ger across the dlrndl skirt ot white cotton pique. and repeating Che motif are che tour whIte appliqued birds perehed on the shoulders Of ths daEk-blus top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
ReAEH NlaA NtcIte,L AA.A
 zs zs0fa.rfsaA17ssz-A0zAnsrHEs 4ssHa
Chicken, Ham Easy To Prepare

bunch of watercress. Substitute, if you like, fruit salad or sliced fresh figs as a garnish; 1 piece of celery or green onion VII add to this delicious summer dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Women are being trained for york on British canal targes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewcd rhu- barb, ready-to-eat whole wheat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified mar garine, jam. coffee. milk.
 LUNCH: Baked cucumbers stuffed with creamed fish. hard rolls. butter or fortified mar garine, radishes, watermelon, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chilled melon, cold spring chicken with mustard and baked ham, halves of hard boiled egg. Swiss cheese, soft rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, tomato and watercress salad, peaches with vanilla ice cream, iced coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
;%ISS
 S
Iodine and Bandages Needed For Emergency Home Use

By MARY BEARD
 Director. Nursing Service,
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA Service The barefoot season with It's minor casualties always makes many emergency demands on the home nurse. Are you prepared to meet them2 What do you have
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29

look at tit really helps my feel
ings," he says. 1T sure is good
to see the pictures of guys | used
to run around with at home. I'll
be glad when the day comes that we
can all be back there again" He
has not been receiving the regular
editions of the Examiner, Bombs
burger says, and he "sure misses
them" The Bombsburgers came
to Coolidge in December of 1942 to
make their home and Richard en-
tered service in August Of the fol-
lowing year. He has brother. Pvt.
Tomey Bombsburger. in New Bri-
tain when last heard from.
CPL. HORACE J. cHESLEY
writes from France to let us know
that he recently received a July
issue of the Examiner! - and read
it from cover to cover. even the
ads and the legals. He has not
SlIltt AC OCCh III tAO DOA bAAOb
since hes been in the service.
Chesley says, and receiving that
ancient copy of the Examiner sure
ly made him homesick He has
seen most of the cities In that area
mentioned in the news and his out
fit put the first and longest bridge
across the Seine, Chesley says.
He can't mention the weather there,
"but it's not worth writing about.
anyway" He saw the sun for half
an hour the day he wrote, so he
knows it's still up there. "If ]
ever get back to Casa Grande Val
ley and dry out my rain-soaked
hide, I'll never leave again"
Chesley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Chesley and has three broth
ers in the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29
OURAAM'!GeaN' '!ea
SeAuAGG

PVT. CALVIN ROSE writes his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rose, Sr.,
from the front lines in the Europ-
can theater of operations to let
them know he is o. k. Things are
different now from what they were
when the men went through
France. he says. "The French
were really nice. They passed out
fruit and cooked us food when we
had time to wait for it." 1t is
wet. muddy and cold where he is
now. Rose says. 81 sure wish |
could be home for Christmas, but
| guess I'll be lucky to be under
shelter. even" Speaking of a
recent leave his brother, ]. c. Rose,
Jr.. NM 1/C, spent at home, he
SAYS, ASK him if he misses those
powdered eggs and SPAN for break
fast" Rose entered service in
March of this year and went over
seas about August.
CPL. RAYMOND DAVIS writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J
Davis. from a military hospital In
Italy to let them know he is get
ting along pretty well. He has
served overseas for almost two
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29

Desert Land Entry, No. U796O9, for
SWA, Section 33, Township S S.,
Range 8 E., G. & S. R. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register, United States Dis
trict Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz-
opa, on the 9Th day of January,
1945.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bernhardt G. Lettering, George Pc
ters, E. Clyde High, Hubert A.
Odom all of Coolidge, Arizona.
To be published for five consec-
utive weeks in The Coolidge Exam
iner, Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publi-
cation December /, 1914.
THOS. F. BRITT, Register.
First publication, Dec. 1, 1914.
Last publication, Dec. 29, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29

years and was hoping to get home
for Christmas when he was serious
ly wounded in action in November.
I'm able to sit up now and eat
nv meals" he writes. I'm still
a little nervous, but l think I'll
get along fine. They really take
good care of fellow here. / have
clean sheets on my bed every day.
A nurse comes in every day and
gives me a bath. l don't believe a
fellow could get any better care
than we do here" He asks to be
remembered to all his friends.
FLOYD GUNSOlUS, MN 2/C,
writes from the South Pacific that
every man on his ship had bought
or (at the time OF writing) planned
to buy a War Bond in the sixth
bond drive. He bought a bond as
a Christmas gift for his sister, Bet
ty. "And | hope you are satisfied
with it, as l couldn't get anything
else on the ship" He asks to be
remembered to all his friends and
says he hopes he can come home
soon. Gunsolus joined the navy in
early 1943 and has served overseas
for many months.
RICH ARD BOMBSBURGER
S 2/C, writes his mother, Mrs. An
ME Bombsburger, from the South
Pacific to let her know he is o. k
and has received the Christmas
Edition she sent him. When
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF INTERIOR

GENERAL LAND OFFICE at
Phoenix, Arizona, November %.
1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Leonard A. Mcintyre, assignee of
Cora B. Dixon, of Coolidge, Arizona,
who. on November S, 1910, made
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25

Sc nasi fantje povrnejo zmuce-
nj nazaj, da bodo nasli mas ma
mestu, da ne bo vse delo caka-
10 njih.
Bas sedaj Sc je zbor "Plani-
ma" pray pridno lpripravljal "a
pomladanski koncert, XII Sc bo
pod spretnin vodstyom g. FIR,
Vauterja, yrsil v nedeljo, dne
%. maja, tocno oh 7::30 uri zve-
Ger v Slovenskem narodnem do
mu, $3.50 Stanley Ave-, Maple
Heights, Ohio.
Ker 'imajo pevski zbori v Sc
danjih cash velike tezkoce pr
gojitvi slovenske pesmi, XII je
tako priljubljena m ed Mani
dajmo tenn pevcem priznanje zs
njih trud, in napolnimo jim dvo
rano pri nedeljskem koncertl
do zadnjega koticka.
Pc koncertu Sc razvije prost;
zabava S plesom, "a katereg;
bodo igrali Melody Boys.
Ma veselo svidenje pri kon
certu zbora ''Planina"!
Louis Kastelic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25

drost, da je postavila "a bana
ma jmodrejsega Hrvata." !"
"Ah, glej," rece Ambroz,
"volk Sc zna pretvoriti v lisi-
CO...
"Da," nadaljuje Konjski, lin
Tahi Sc, kakor cujem, hvali po
Zagrebu, da je bill ban zelo pri-
jazen, da bo sodisce pravicno in
da DO strogo scitil vsako pravi-
co." ~
"Draskovic je ma vse strani
vljuden. No, ravnajmo Sc po
njegovemu nasvetu, ker nam DO
koristil. Pojdiua javit te novice
gospel Ursuli. da Sc dogovori-
mo. Recite j tudi vi, maj Sc mo-
dro premaguJe." "
Ursula je brzkone re vse IL
vedela,' rece Konjski; "moja
zena je sla naravnost do ME-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
Inena bojujocih Sc .
fantov in deklet

Euclid, Ohio. = Vsem, kate
ri spadate pod okrozje Sloven-
skega drustvenega donna, ka-
kor tudi vsem prijateljem live
cim Euclid-u in okolici, Sc ma
znanja, da priglasite imena va
sih sinov in hcera, kateri so sli
v armada po prvemu aprilu t. l..
naprej. -,
Prosim, da upostevate ime-
ma, katera so re ma castni plo-
Sci, da ne bodo po iveckratno
zapisana.
Zadnji dan "a priglasitev je
do IS. septembra. Prosimo, da
ste tocni, da Sc DO delo lahko OBJ
pravem casu dovrsilo.
Odkritje dodatnih linen bo v
nedeljo popoldan dne Is. okto-
bra S programom, katerem
boste citali pozneje.
Vas po@1ravlja "a Direktori.
Slovenskega drustvenega donna,
Jas. 1. Rotter, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
Ured1lik0Va
poSta
Poziv ma konferenco
Progresivnih Slovenk

Vse clanice Progresivnih Slo-
venk Sc vabi ma letno konferen-
co, XII Sc bo vrsila v nedeljo 90
3 uri popoldne %. maja 1914 v
Slovenskem drustvenem domu
v Euclidu.
Seja bo vazna "a mas vse in
bono prieakovali Cd vas, da po-
date vase nasvete in priporocl-
la "a porast nase, dicne orga-
nizacije.
Po seji bodo nase pridne cla-
nice cd krozka st. 3 4servirale
okusno vecerjo.
Prosi Sc vas, da ako namera-
vate ostati "a kosilo po seji. da
bi bill tako prijazni in poklica-
Ii predsednico krozka st. 3 Mrs
Frances Gorjanc, tel. Kenmore
1886 j "a rezervacijo.
Zadnji dan "a poklicati je
cetrtek, dne rs. maja. Prosi Sc
vas, da vpostevate gornji APPEL
Torej, clanice pridite, v Gin
vecjem stevilu.
Ia glavni odbor:
Josie zakrajsek, 81. tajnica
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
XVII.

Gospod Ambroz Gregorija-
nee je sedel "a mizo v stolpu
mokriskega gradu, kamor je bill
prisel zgodaj spomladi |. 1867
"a dolgo casa ma obisk. Ne "a
voljo zabave in veselic, ampak
ravno zaradi svoje in susjedske
pravde. Ko je cul o zlocinih Ia
hovih, 81 je hotel vse cd blizu
ogledati in slisati vse Cd ocivid-
ca. Nagnil Sc je bill mad debelo
knjigo, ma katero mu je padala
dolga brada, a oci so Sc mu br-
20 podile po crno tiskanih be-
sedan. Bell 81 je glavo ter Stu
diral slavonsko in ogrsko de-
dinsko pravo, ker je po tenn ma
lasc povprasevala kraljeva sod
Mia. Ravno je prijel "a papir,
da bi 81 zabelezil nekoliko be-
sed, kar stopi soho Mihajlo
Konjski, oblecen potno oble-
ko. Starec vzdigne glavo, poda
prislecu ODE roki in vzklikne:
"Da ste mi zdrav, dragi moi
prijatelj. S kako srecno novice
prihajate ma Mokrice?"
bog vas zivi, domino Am
broz," rece Konjski. "Ne vem,
je Ii moja novica srecna ali ne
srecna, toda vsekakor vazna. y
"Da 10 slisim,' odvrne Am,
broz in sede zopet ma stol.
"Dobili smo bana, ali bolje
receno, imamo diva bana."
"Dva? Katera dva?" vprasa
Ambroz zivahno.
"Skofa Draskovica in kneza
Franja Frankopana Slunjske-
ga"
"Je to istina ?" vprasa Am
broz, MOI Stepko prihaja il Ia
greba ,vsak dan z drugim ba.
nom. Veliko Sc je govorilo Q
Matiju Keglevicu."
"ziva resnica," odvrne Konj.
ski, "povedal mi je to gospod
skof, moi znanec, in sicer wee.
raj, a JAZZ sem pohitel S svojo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
Koncert Planine

Maple Heights, Ohio. - Zad-
ME case je prav malo porocil
opaziti iz nase naselbine. Vzrok
je menda, ker je vse prevec "a
posleno V tovarnah, poleg tega
ina vsak polne roke della pr j
svojem domu.
Ma drustvenem polju nj opa-
ziti proved aktivnosti, posebno
z prireditvami ne, ker nam pri-
manjkuje mladih moci. Fantje
so odsli, da Sc borijo "a domo-
vino in svobodo. Vsee ma
splosno Sc pa nj opustilo vse ma
rodno delo "a povojne case.
Zbor "Planina" Sc zaveda, da
moramo biti pripravljeni, da ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
(Nadaljevanje)

"Bedak DO kaj slutil!!' Sc "a
krohota zena in 81 pokrije ma
videz sramezljivo z rokama O.
braz. "Mislim, da We vse. Toda,
dajajte mu cekine in milne, pa
ne bo vpraseval, ce mu zena
moli rozni venec. Ampak vasa
gospa Helena ?' vprasa Lolieev-
ka in pogleda izpod oei norega
starca.
"Ta spi ali pa moli," odvrne
Tahi.
"No, dobro!" Sc nasmeje Lo-
licevka, maj pa moli.'
In pri teh besedah Sc Loli'
cevka hudobno nasmeje. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
ZADNJA KMECKA
/. >VOJSkA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv. poslov L. J.
zeno semkai, da YAM povem t

zeno semkaj, da vam povem to
novico."
''Draskovic torej!" Sc zami-
sli Ambroz in 81 pricne gladiti
brado. "Nihce nj mislil ma te-
ga. skof ne pripada n O b en- /
stranki, slavni govornik S tri-
dentinskega cerkvenega zbora
Sc nj vmesaval v posvetne stva-
ri. Moder je, vljud.sn in ljubez-
niv, nj pa pristranski ali zagri-
zen. E, to nj slabo. A cemu diva
bana?"
"Draskovic je "a meseanske
stvari, Frankopan pa "a vojas-
ke."
"Knez Slunjski je mlad, toda
velik junak in postenjak," ma
daljuje Ambroz, "toda, ste Ii
govorili Skofom o nasih zade-
YAH"
"Seveda.
mo, in kaj je rekel?"
"Saj ga poznate. Fin je in mo-
der; govori oprezno, kakor bi
hodil po ledu, in kadar hoce kaj
zatajiti,> navede besede il svete-
ga pisma ali il kakega latin
skega klasika. Pravil sem mu 0
nasi zadevi. Poslusal me je mir
no in nj rekel ne bev ne mev.
Ko sem koncal, mi rece: "Radi
veleizdaje Sc ne bojte. Ia ka-
pitalna pravda bo zaspala v ar
hivu. Kar ste mi povedali o Ia
hu, VEN sam. No, Tahi ina, We
rujte mi, ma kraljevem dvoru
veliko mogocnih prijateljev, j.
ma "a seboj veliko stranko, a
|
kraljevi svetlosti manjka de-
maria. IL tega izprevidite, da Sc
ia gordijski vozel ne da prese'
kati, ampak ga je treba fino ir
spretno razvozlati. Ne prena
! glite Sc, "a Boga! Potrpite. Pra
, vda maj tece pred banovim so
discern. Sal JAZZ nisem Peter Err
dedi, Tahov zet.'
Nato ,je razmisljal skof dolg'
, casa, igrajoc Sc svojo brado
Naenkrat dvigne glavo, kako
da Sc je neeesa domislil, in re
: ce: "Kaj della vasa gospa An
ka? ze dolgo je nisem videl. Al
e je pozabila, .da sem njen krstn
boter? Recite j, da maj pride
a meni, Sc danes maj pride. A v
Sc cuvajte, povejte to tudi 60
a, spodu Ambrozu Gregorijancu
: Ne pozabite povedati to Ank
kar sem vam rekel," konci
: skof, dvignivsi kazalec in m
: odslovi."
= "Da, d." Sc nasmehne Am
0 broz, "to je njegova navada
Razvozljati! A kaj je rekel An
j. kip
d "Rekel j je, da je bill pr
: MEM Tahi, da Sc mu je ponizn
0 poklonil in hvalil kraljevo me
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
Mali ogIasi
Dobri nokupi his

6 sob hisa "a emo druzino;
garaza; lot 50x101, blizu Euclid
Beach parka, ma 1914 Damon
Ave. Hisa v dobrem stanju, for
nez ma vodo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25

V grajskem vrtu je setala
gospa Ursula, zivahno Sc pogo
varjajoc z gospo Konjsko.
tDalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
Paints Sporting Goods
1885 Turney Rd.-M. 1912
Garfield Heights
Prodo

ali Sc odda v najem ma 'lease"
zidano poslopje, v katerem je tr-
govina, s sobno stanovanje in
dvorana "a seje. Prostor "a par
kanje avtov. Nahaja Sc v okolici
E. 72 st. in st. Clair Ave. Ia
pojasnila poklieite RA. 5151.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25
V na,jer[n

Sc. odda stanovanje s 4 sobami,
zgoraj; kopalnica,. garaza. Odda
Sc starejsim zakoncem brez
otrok, ali pa druzini enim od-
raslim otrokom. Vprasa Sc ma
2O112 Lindberg Ave-, blizu E..
200 ceste, spodaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-25

Z sob hisa ma Nicholas Ave.,
Euclid, blizu East 222 ceste.
Hisa Sc lahko porabi "a emo ali
dve druzini. Lot 7Ox14O, IA sad
nih dreves, 3 garaze. Cena &c.