davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

RAY DRUG co.
 Morris meiss, Res. PhaHs l2sS Baldwin SC. Tel 4~e@9a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

WALNUT PHARMACY q. G1mmeheR mm6 v. GnMHmagev
 fWewlseeEea phnEzm mmelg1sb sez Welnat st. Tel. 4-4AzA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

RIDCEWOOD DRUG co.
 Joseph Delaney Res. Thar. see Willow SC. Eel @~D8S8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

TARETLA'S DRUGS
 M. E. TaFella, Reg. RhaE. a2o Bank 1t. Tel o419A8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M, DlpletPo, Res. RhaFs AiB Willow SC. Tels A@H0zo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Your Certified Druggist

carries oil Nationally known vIta. mins at o,P,A. ceiling prices. Ask him what you should use.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Gov. Kelly Blasted For
Two Extradition Cases

A verbal blast was fired at Gov.
Harry +. Kelly of Michigan this
week when the Allen Morrow De-
Tense Committee held a mass meet
ing al the st. Antoine Branch
YMCA.
Scoring the state executive for
not answering the telegram sent TO
him last week by the committee in
the interest OF Bonny Morrow and
Buddie Allen. Rev. Horace White
and Jack Raskin OF the Civil Rights
Federation berated Kelly for pay
ing more attention to the poll tax
governors of Mississippi and Ala
bama than the voters Of Michigan.
Said RaSkin. There have been
$50 lynchings in the state OF Mis-
SisSippi in 40 years and 346 lynch
ings in Alabama in the same num-
Der OF years" l don't see how the
governor could assume that Morrow
would get fair trial in Mississippi
or Allen would get the same In
Alabama
Il would say" Rev. Horace White
said. that the whole problem which
We are discussing here Is a .polltfcaf
one and as such we should so label
IL White was giving answer TO
'Gloster Current OF 1.-THE NAACP and
certain others who had cautioned
against the use of the matter rs \
political football. Current men
toned that the NAACP had had q
few diScouraginE experiences in the
matter OF extraditionG Said Cur
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Prisoner Beaten
BY 4 Policemen
After Arrest

Henry Ellis, 81. 2l07 Halleck
street, is in serious condition in
Receiving hospital as result OF an
alteration with officers OF the vice
squad Monday night. Hospital
records reveal Ellis suffering from
q cerebral conclusion.
Ellis had been arrested on a moral
charge near Grand Circus Park by
Patrolmen Henry Pacione. Ben
Krowitz, James Garity and Francis
Demers. Police accuse Ellis OF re-
sisting arrest while on the way TO
the police squad car. attacking the
officers with his fists and feet Ellis,
according TO the officers, was
finally subdued with the assistance
OF 1t Newton Peters Of the Tenth
Precinct
Several witnesses said that the
patrolmen dragged Ellis TO the car.
beating him with their pistols in an
effort 10 subdue him.
A warrant will be issued against
Ellis for accosting and soliciting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Victim Reveals Race
Bias AtFEPC Hearing

The discriminatory policies anc
practices of the Teamster Union anc
the vicious underhsnd way in which
certain employers 60 along with
them, were brought TO light last
week when Al Barnes, Navy veteran
and Detroiter, testified before the
Senate Subcommittee in the interest
Of a permanent FEPC.
Barnes. who has had Ave years
experience as a truck driver in the
North Carolina school system and
the Norfolk Naval Base, was sent
10 Washington by the Metropolitan
Detroit Council on Fair Employment
Practice.
Fsrnes explained TO the commit
tee that he had worked for the
Chrysler Corporation in Detroit sf-
ter his release from the Navy, but
had 10 leave the job because his
daft board in Winston Salem. " c.,
called him for induction into the
army.
Upon his return 10 the city, after
failing to be indicted. Barnes sp-
piled to the Employment Service
Office at III l. jefferson street
They referred him 10 the Fleet
Carrier Corporation at SIS Z. Outer
Drive for employment
Said Barnes. Il Immediately went
10 this conpsnys Office There was
told that they would hire me-out
before | could get the job | would
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Marva Comes To Detroit
And Gets A Big Surprise

daughter. TO pay surprise visit 10
Joe's mother. only 10 find that Mrs.
Barrow was visiting in Texas.
Marva and her daughter went out
10 Joe's Springhill Farm Sunday
and when we saw them, they were
sitting in a secluded nook in the
dining room waiting for dinner. We
were quite excited about interview
ing a celebrity like Marva, and OF
course made a few mental notes OF
questions that we would ask before
hand.
Missed the Cue
However, when genial Russ J.
Cowans introduced us. this reporter
missed her cue and for moment
could not think OF one single phrase
that had been planned before We
just stood for a moment, looking
blank and feeling foolish. but the
beauteous Msrva, sensing this no
doubt, quickly and expertly put us
at ease. Within a few moments we
were chatting like magpies
We found out that those gorgeous
gowns that she wears during her
performances are created especially
for her by Stein and Blaine OF New
York City. and since Marva Is some
what designer in her own right.
sic sometimes makes suggestions,
adding different and distinctly,
touch 10 her costumes.
Sunday she wore smooth wool
d-ess in cyclaman shade. simply
made. but cut with an eye for AZ.
Her hair was arranged in one OF
~ See MARvA, Pare
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Baptists Rebuff COP,
Select Detroit F or 1915

DALLAS-Republican efforts 10
bag the National Baptist Convention
this week Topped.
Tales TO the contrary. notwith-
standing. the NBC will not support
the Republican party.
Detroit Selected
At the same time the delegates
attending the convention voted 10
hold the l9I5 convention in Detroit,
Detroit was selected following a
short battle with supporters Of
Chattanooga
Wild rumors OF NBC Republican
support. circulated by Edgar c..
Brown. bearded COP wheelhorse.
were ripped to shreds by Baptist
officials in their closing sessions.
Brown president OF the imagi-
nary National Negro Council. was
reported in daily newspapers as
having conducted q poll" OF 10000
members OF the convention proving
that they were pro- Republican DR..
d v. Jemison. president of the con-
vention, was also reported as en-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Allies Will Bar
German Jim Crow

LONDON-Tnere will be no Jim
Grow in postwar Germany.
When Allied troops march onto
German soil, American and British
civil affairs officers are ready TO
post Immediately a decree which
will prohibit any law which dis
eliminates against persons on a
basis OF race, color or creed and
will stipulate punishment for fail
ure 10 observe this order. II was
learned here this week.
/ The plan for this directive. which
will be printed in large posters and
placed in prominent spots IN every
German town occupied. has been
drafted by the Allied Military Gov
eminent and wording Of the orders
agreed upon in advance of the
march onto German soil
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Youth On Trial
Denies Crime


Belotrice Johnson. %. OF 1898 Mer-
rick avenue went on trial Monday
before a jury in the court OF Re-
corder's Judge Arthur T. Gordon on
charge of breaking and entering
building in night time with intent
TO commit larceny
Defense Counsel William T. Pat
rick Sr.. contends that Johnson was
not the man whom police say was in
the filling station at 1880 23rd street
last April.
Police say that Ave shots were
fred at a suspect with a possibility
that the suspect may have been
wounded by one OF the shots. Pat
rick contends that his client was
not injured and had an alioi. prov
ing him innocent of the alleged
crime.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
DEWEY CONFERS
With GROUP OF
NEGRO LEADERS
BY r. VI. LEONARD

LANSING. - In conference
with the Negro delegation dur
ing his day of conference sessions
in Lansing Saturday. Gov. Dewey
pointed to his record of Negro APP
pointments with particular empha-
sis on Francis E. Rivers and Miss
NJ. Digs. who heads a department
in which she is the only employee
Of color. He said that there has
been no friction since she took Of
fee.
Gov Dewey explained that when
representatives from the COVER
nor's Office have called upon en-
ployers who have never hired Ne
gro help. they have been ashamed
TO admit when talking TO a man
personally that they have preju-
dices. II the subterfuge Of work
ers not wanting TO work with coll
ored is used. the representative
asks to be permitted 10 talk to the
m- Ca nGWEY Pace
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Hillman Claims
Dewey DOdging
Race ISIS ne
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y--Ir

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Yin
a blistering attack upon Thomas Z
Deweys record as governor. PAC
Chairman Sidney Hillman told dele
gates TO the State Go Convention
here Saturday that the COP preEi-
dental nominee had eopplG1c|a
lodged the issue Of xae>R1 - r
nation. - 81
!. AZ the ssms time HiIiman ssssrsed
that Dewey's -interest In the sfEairs
OF the nation and OF the world seem
to have awakened simultaneously
with his ambition TO become Presi-
dent" He accused the New York
governor Of eurryinx favor like the
late Warren G. Harding with beth
the isolationists snd the interna.
tionslss IN the Republican Party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Negroes Bid For Top JAW Post
DAVIS, 3 OTHERS WIN DIE
49, Year-Old Boy
.Drowns When He
Slips Into Riuer

-Four teen-sge companions were
helpless Monday as their l3-year -oid
playmate. Wavron Mayf1ld, lO4C
Orleans street, Chronicle news
boy, slipped from the bank into the
Detroit River and drowned before
help could arrive.
The boys were playing at the
foot Of Riopelle street when the &C
cident occurred. R16dolph MsyfieA.
II. and Prince &n61d, L.. were
with their brotbeGNk3he tine. Also
in the party were jack Smith, IL,
1910 Macomb street and Maurice
Martin. -. Of 1870 Monroe street.
The boys had been playing with a
dog and had started towurd home
when Wavron slipped into the river.
Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield. mother
OF the youngster. who was one oi
the best OF the Chronicle newsboys,
said her son left homo at 8 o'clock
Monday morning. He was accom-
panied by his two brothers.
Wavron was a sixth grade student
at the Barstow school. The body
had not been discovered late Mon
day. tte &
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
SPLIT IN RANKS
OF OFFICIALS
AID TO CAUSE
Candidate H as Already
Been Selected BY
Group For Post

GRAND RAPIDS.-with more
than $50 Negro delegates in at
tendance at the annual UAW-CIO
convention here this week. q Sc
rious bid will be made TO elect n
Negro member Of the unions ex-
ecutive board.
Similar bids for a Negro on the
executive board have been made
at previous conventions, but the
opposition proved too strong TO
win the Office. However, support
ers OF the proposal believe the
present time Is the most favorable.
Time Favorable
The Negro delegates have the
support Of what many consider
sufficient numbers to elect a Ne
gro to the executive board, pro-
viding nothing comes along with.
in the week to upset the apple
cart.
The fight for a Negro member of
the executive board has not al
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
He Blames Police
For His Injuries

Jerry Robinson. "a. OF 1918 Dubois
was treated at Receiving hospital
this week for an injury 10 the right
eye and Commissions OF the back,
Records disclosed that Robinson.
hello for investigation OF robbery
armed. told police that he had been
iuvolved in some trouble with an
unnamed police ofiicer last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

dorsing the Republican nominee for
president
Earlier. the Republican National
Committee issued a release in New
York which claimed that the NBC
had officially endorsed Governor
Dewey.
Takes Non Partisan Stand
Angered by the fabricated Brown
poll" the Rev. J. c. Austin OF Chi
cago snatched the props from under
COP Vaccinations by Offering a
statement TO the MIC for adoption
which reaffirmed its traditional
bipartisan position.
From its very inception this con-
vention has been implored on all
SIDES TO make common causes with
each of those who has believed him
- -------------------- ---.-------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
EXTRA
SUED FOR DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA - Two days
after Mrs. Crystal Byrd Faucet
announced her bolt from the
Democratic party 20 20 over to the
Republicans and support Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. her husband.
Arthur Hun Faucet, prominent
Philadelphia educator and col
umnist for the Philadelphia
Tribune and ardent supporter Of
President Roosevelt. filed suit for
divorce against her. They have
been separated for some time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
ROxbOrough Loses

LANSING-Atty Charles A. Rox-
borough lost his attempt 70 collect
$1,000 in back pay from the appeal
board Of the Michigan Gnemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
He worked more days on that board
than he could be paid for under
Federal Social Security regulations,
according 10 ruling Of the State
Supreme Court decision handed
down Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

Detective Sergeant Thomas Pick
ing OF the Special Investigation
Squad. had TO be treated at Receiv-
ing hospital after he had been hit
on the head with q bottle welded
by Miss Fanny Shaw, q. ees
wilkins street Monday. Pickins was
struck when he attempted to ques-
ton Miss Shaw about q murder,
after he and his partner had ques-
toned Richard Keys. "a, $50 Kenil-
worth avenue. Miss Shaw Is held for
investigation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Presentation
MADE BY HIS
FAMED FATHER
Three Others Decorated
At Same Ceremonies
On Italian Front

ROME-Col Benjamin o. Davis
Jr, commander of the famous 332nd
Pursuit Squadron. was presented
the Distinguished Flying Cross by
his father, Brig Benjamin o. Davis
Sr, highest ranking Negro officer,
at ceremonies at the 332nd Fighter
Group base.
Three other officers. all members
OF Col Davis command. were also
presented with the coveted medal
at the same ceremony. They were
Lit Clarence ID. Lester, Chicago;
Capt. Joseph d. Ellsberry, Langston,
Okla. and 1t Jack D. Holsclaw.
Spokane, Wash. Both Lester and
Ellsberry are accredited with shoot
Ing three Nazi planes down in a
Eainele action. 1t Lester has been
awarded the Air Medal and four
| Ok Leaf Clusters. .-
on& nffle 1890
result 81 he SjSnSS briilisrs bSftis
over northern Italy on May . when.
led by Col Davis. il attacked more
than 100 enemy fighters attempting
to intercept American bombers-
Prior TO the four awards last
week. only one Negro pilot had re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross. He was Capt Charles B.
Hall, Of the Goth Pursuit Squadron.
The AS2nd Fighter Group. first
all-Negro unit Of its kind in the
Army Air Forces, has completed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

aiEs better chance si6f ne MISTY and As psfsd q
happiness he created OF prosperity for mis- coun
try Warning OF the approach OF he marshaled the
material and human OF nation and welded
them into the most powerful armed force in the world
Under his leadership the OF people have made
historic We made this because found
for the first time in life the opportunities to make it. Our
workers, farmers, women and children have
been given chance to make better life for themselves
We who numbered among the common people OF this
country have placed feet high ground and
moving thirteen million OF toward those goals which
the bulwarks Of democracy freedom and equality
The Negro people who have suffered and sacrificed their
life and labor in the building OF this nation and in defending
against all enemies in every cannot now be fooled by
false words OF gded promises We in mood to gamble
with future or leave destiny to accident.
No living American has done more to bring oppor-
tunites for advancement than has Franklin Deano
Roosevelt He has opened doors for and in
and he has done it in the face OF strong and determined
opposition He has made enemies and those who hate him
most those who have fought hardest against
The record OF the President looms Of the
past like the rock OF Gibraltar great in size and marvel
OF achievement. Soon shall have to make decision
which will either continued progress toward
democracy doom unknown hazards under leader
ship that hostile to the interests OF the
AS in 1940 the Michigan Chronicle today that those
who believe in liberty and justice for all register and
prepare November for the greatest humanitarian
in the modern world President Franklin Deano Roosevelt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

rent. We must remember that
there are many persons that the
governor OF the state would like 10
have brought back to Michigan AMI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

WITH THE ssRD INFANTRY d.
VISION IN THE SOUTHWEST PA
CIFIC AREA - First Ii Daryl C.
Bishop Of Houston, Texas and Sec
ond 1t Octave J. Rainey Of New
Orleans. La. were recently awarded
the Air Medal for meritorious
achievement against the enemy nj
Bougainville. Northern Sc Oh o m o
Islands.
During the period from March n
through May 81. 1914. It. Bishop,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
MOtOrman And 8
Hurt In Collision

Marshall Rodgers. 81, TAI Beau
bien street. street car motorman,
was injured with eight passengers
when his car was struck by
truck at Jefferson and Lycaste
avenues. early Wednesday morn
ing. William Holtz. Sturgis, Mich.
driver Of the truck. was held on
a reckless driving charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

have TO join the Transfers Union
and that the fee would be $25-if
the union would accept me.
Il told the interviewer" Barnes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
THE COMING DECISION
IAN EDITORiAL)

Today standing upon the threshold of complete
victory the German Reich Under the supreme leader
ship OF commanderinchef the worlds greatest 10
being brought to close with the unconditional surrender
Of those who dared to challenge the freedoms Of democracy
With victory in sight is fitting that thoughts should
turn to the days Of coming peace.
In few weeks shall be called upon citizens of this
republic to determine the leadership which this nation shall
have for four important and decisive The Mch
Chronicle proud that in 1910 when the dark clouds OF
lowered menacngly this nation advocated the
reelection OF who has shown in deeds-not words
aloneha he OF the greatest Presidents in American
history
With courage and skill he guided this nation of the
slough q dsresson and eok our government out Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

A PM reporter travelling with
the Dewey encourage. in q story
to his paper, reaffirms the ban on
Negroes in Owosso. The corre-
spondent visited the city. during
Candidate Dewey's visit 10. Michi-
gan last week. and in a talk with
citizens, learned that Negroes were
not permitted to stay In the city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
by vIvIENNE COUPEv

Chic. photogenic Marva Louis
slipped quietly into town Saturday
with Jacquellne. her two-year-old
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

mw- See FEPC, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

~ See MEDALS, Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

n@ See BAPTIsTs. page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

- See WIN DFC, Page &
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

- See UNION. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

mw See DEWEY. Page Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20

namerjala? Ali Sc je namesto
MEGA sramovala?
'Tudi JAZZ .dobil vase karto,
Ana" -
! "Ste jo-zal!"
''Kako to-" ..
"Veste, prav trapasta sala je
bila to. Hotela sem Sc ponasati
pred vami. "A kaj bi govorila
zdaj, ko itak vse veste! vi ste
bill zares zgoraj in bi me bill mo-
rail- videti. Saj me je res tako
sram :"
"Kaj? I'll nisi bila ma Trigla-
vu?"
Ana je zaihtela.
''Ne.: Neka moja prijateljica
je bila. Dala sem il svojo raz-
glednico."
Stefan nj vedel, kaj in kako bi.
Ker nj nasel drugega izhoda,
jo je poljubil. Kor sredi pisarne.
'"To "a. kazen, ker 81 me pre-
slepila," je dejal.
"Jaz sem le-jaz sem le ho-
tela -"
Stefan je kar zarel:
"Cez sest tednov bo pust. v
treh tednih sva oklicana. Nato
DO poroka. In zato Sc bova sku-
paj odpravila ma Triglav. Jaz
bi ga namrec tudi rad videl."
"Kaj? Ali nisi bill pravkar
ondi?"
"Kaj se!" je dejal Stefan in
jo poljubil. "Prav tako sem ostal
donna ko ii. Tudi JAZZ sem te ma
lagal. Zato sc bonn pa ozenil S
teboj, da me ne hos spet opeha.
rila!"
"stefan! Yes, dobra in prid-
ma zena tt bonn. Pa tudi kuhati
znam."
cali me hoces ze opehariti
Ana" (J. R.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20
BozziieSno pismo
somo+orke

Mrs. Daisy M. Bates zivi v Av-
straliji " taboru domacinov Av-
stralcev, da jih proucava in pou-
cuje. Zadnji sveti dan je pisala
v domovino sledece pismo:
Danes vas zavidam, kolikor
sploh kdo Enaore koga zavidati.
vi poslusate bozicne zvonove; vi
lahko sedite v prijazni hisi in
molite v druzbi dobrih znancev;
vi ste obdani z veselimi otrocici,
XII vami vred obhajajo bozicni
dan, XII izzarevajo in sprejemajo
ljubezen, JAZZ pa nimam niti otro-
ka, da bi sc vsaj danes Z MIN
poigrala.
"Dambinja in njena matt sta
prisli v moi sotor, da nisem tako
hudo sama. Nj Sc dolgo, odkar
sta prisli v mas tabor S svojim
rodom. Mislila sem, da bosta 60
tovo veseli, ako ju danes pogo
stim s kaksno posebno slascico,
zato sem sla kljub strasni vroci-
nj ma low ter sc vrnila z dvema
igvanoma, XII jih Avstralci po-
sebno radi jedo. Spekle smo ju v
pepelusna mojem ognjiscu.
Nate sem jima pokazala caso-.
pise, XII sem jih prejela pref
snji dan ter jima poskusala raz-
loziti Jezusovo rojstvo. Pa kaj,
ko je v nasi veri toliko lepih re-
ci, XII jih sploh nj mogoce pre-
vesti! Rada bi jima prestavila
ocenas, pa sem bila v strasni "a
dregi "a izraze. Tako ma primer
nikakor nisem mogla najti be-
sed, XII bi povedale po avstral-
sko: sPosveceno bodi Tvoje
line!
''Domacini mas sodijo po tenn,
kar ma mas vidijo. Opazujejo pa
mas neprestano, vsak dan, sle-
herno uro. Ia pozornost je IRA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-20

stla 2 mimi vred. Pa v svojih
divjih domovih tudi morajo biti
pozorni! Prezijo ma plen, ma So
vraznika, ma make po tleh, gr-
mih, drevesih. Veja ali mladika,
XII lezi ma stezi, Jim pove vse;
skrivljena veja, locek ma tleh:
vse te stvari jim re cd mladih
nog mnogo pomenijo, zato SO do
macini izvrstni izvidniki. &c 81
belec pridobi njihovo zaupanje,
mu pomen vseh teh stvari razlo-
zijo. IL nam neopaznih malen-
kosti uganejo, koliko ljudi je v
sotoru, S kom so v sorodu, kak-
sne obicaje imajo. Prav mic ne
uide njihovemu bistremu pogle-
du.
w taboru sedijo okoli mojega
sOtora IN OpaZuJejo. POZnaJO VISA
moja pota, kdaj odhajam, kdaj
sc vracam. Nekateri belci so 81
rovi. Zato so tudi divjaki spo-
cetka govorili z mano le krice,
odurno. Pa sem Sc premagovala,
potrpela sem in Jim postregla.
Danes prihajajo k meni in so
mirni, tihi, vdani.
''Kako dobro mi dene ia lepa
sprememba, kaksna nagrada mi
je "a YES moi trud z mimi! Ne
morem 81 kaj, da ne bi nepre-
stano mamie mislila, jih ljubila in
z mimi potrpela, kakor je treba
potrpeti otroki."