davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Sweet N Hot
To Take To Road
Will Head East
From The Coast
LII GREEN

LOS ANGELES (ANP) - The
all-colored musical show. Sweet II
Hot" now playing it's ninth week
at the Magyar theater in down.
town Los Angeles, will close short
" and take to the road, being
booked by the Frederick Bros, of
New York.
The show, which features such
artists as Dorothy cambridge,
Olivette Miller. Bob Parish, Sin
clair and Leroy. Mabel Scott. Edith
Scott and Leonard Reed, will play
several coast cities before hitting
for Chicago and the east.
After playing eighS sensational
weeks, the hackers Of the show de-
cided to have a six-day recess
during Holy week. The second sec
tor opened Saturday night before
a packed house and will run a
limited time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Ben Carter And
Northumberland
Depart On Tour
Two Actors In
Appearances On
Gotham Stages
By MARC MoRELAND


NEW YORK - Ben Carter and
MAINTAIN Moreland, those two Hol-
lywood favorites and Tamilisrs of
throughout the world,
are in the East filling theatre en-
gagements. Their first New York
appearance was at Loew's State
and currently they are at Harlem's
Apollo.
The writer had known in adj
vance that the Messrs. Carter and
Moreland were expected East and
was poised to seek an interview up
on their arrival, both because OF
their joint movie fame and because
I had been interested ever since
first saw MAINTAIN doing his ex-
quisitely fantastic and side-split-
tingly comic dance in Comics
Inn show during the late 20'5 in
ascertaining whether he is a men,
Der of my tribe of the Morelands.
Scarcely were the actors settled
at the Hotel Theresa when a let
ter addressed to me at the hotel
was returned to me with the note of
apology: Sorry. Opened by mis-
take. MAINTAIN Moreland." This was
not only reminder that the two
distinguished gentlemen had ar
rived, it was a swell chance to get
the interview I had planned.
Ascertainable ancestry, it should
be reported, revealed no kinship
with the actor.
Talk then, turned to the person.
al appearance tour Carter and
Moreland are making Both are
enjoying this immensely. They will
be in the East for several weeks
more and then will return west
ward to the coast for picture as
signments.
After a bit of discussion of the
movies, could not fail to mention
the splendid role Carter had had
in the goth Century-Fox picture,
Crash Dive" and what it perhaps
promised for finer movie assign
ments for Negro actors. They both
hoped it was a sign and a promise.
And when l demanded, on the
spot then and there, to know why
Moreland hadn't been seen in pic
lures doing some of the routineS
that made him the bright and
shining stage presence he was in
Comics Inn, he could only say
that Hollywood has peculiar gift
for assigning roles to performers
quite different form those which
first brought them to their atten4
ton.
At one time, before his hit ap-
pearance in Little Old New York, :"
with Alice Faye, Ben Carter want
ed to stick to his work as an &C
tors agent, at which he was very
happy. But no! Hollywood would
not have it so.
But, as Sidney Skolsky reminds,
Don't get me wrong. love Hol-
lywood."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Negro Judge Is
In New Picture

NEW YORK ril-(ANP)- Now
showing in this city is the Co
lu1nbia picture, None Shall
Escape" a dramatic film which
deals with w'lr trials of German
leaders for atrocities against occu-
pied countries.
The unusual angle of the picture
concerns the court room, where q
Negro, George Lessey, sits as trial
Judge. Idea is to show that the
demncracies of the world are as
one against Nazism.
While Lessey Is not well known
to movie fans, he Is a nemper of
the old legitimate stage. He turns
in a good performance in the film
beng shown whenever the court
room scenes are shown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Rex Ingram And
Doo|ey Wilson
To Be Honored
Bette Davis Also
Among Those Who
Aided The Race
By LEON HARDWICK

HOLLYWOOD tANP) - Lena
Horne, Bette Davis, Rex Ingram
and Dooley Wilson will mead the list
Of Hollywood figures to be hon
ored for contributing most to the
advancement of Negroes in motion
pictures during 1913 at the first an
nual Motion Picture Unity Award
assembly here Sunday afternoon,
April %.
The affair will be staged by the
Committee for Unity in Motion
Pictures, an affiliate of the NAACP
Youth council, with Caleb Peter
son. we'll known baritone actor, as
chairman.
Miss Horne will receive a trophy
as the outstanding colored actress
of the year, through whose dignity
and personal charm a new light
has been cast on the entire Negro
race. She is cited especially for her
roles in Thousands Cheer" and
stormy Weather"
Miss Davis will be honored as TIE
white actress having done most to
harmonic and create goodwill be-
tween the races in Hollywood. Her
democratic attitude in relation TO
colored persons, her work i'll the
Hollywood canteen and her liberal
treatment of Negro artists assigned
to her starring vehicles are
especially cited.
Rex ingram will be awarded a
trophy as the actor having given
the most outstanding performance
of the year, hat of the Sudanese
warrior in Sahara produced by
Columbia.
Dooley Wilson will be honored as
the actor having performed the
most outstanding entertaining role,
that of Sam in Warner Bros.
"Casablanca."
Individual scrolls will be presented
other artists who contributed
greatly to the rise of of the Negro
In FilnGom during 1943.
Carlton Moss will be cited for his
work as narrator and script writer
of the widely heralded war docu-
ment, 1.-THE Negro soldier"
Hattie Mcdaniel will be given a
special award for her untiring work
in motion pictures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Juan Tizol Set To
Quit D. Ellington

Duke, cut several sides with Her.
man as did George Aud, white
tenor saXiSt.
1t was also learned that Red
Saunders, who shelved his band at
Chicago'S DeLiSa cafe to play
drums with Herman, will be re-
placed by Dave Tough, white per-
cussioniSt, who was discharged
from the navy after long South
Pacific tour with Artie Shaw's
band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Varied Subj ects In
Current NeWsreel

CHICAGO - CAMP Easter
fashions, the art of dairy farming
and poultry raising, Cleveland's
mode of meeting it's delinquency
problem, and a story concerning a
girl who made a spectacular broad
Jump making her national
champ" are among the news
items of the All-American News
reel this week.
According to the newsree1, the
Southernaires were the guest per-
formers Easter Sunday at one of
the leading southern training
camps; Rowena Harrison, well
known athlete, did an Is TT. inch
spectacular jump last week DEM
onstrating the results of the gym
nastic training and physical fitness
program now stressed In American
schools.
The delinquency problem in
Cleveland is being met by activi-
ties in 70 year old Friendly Inn
settlement house where both Ne
gro and whites gather to engage in
clean and useful sports.
Dairy farming and poultry rails
ing are being taught at Tuskegee
Institute with the use of the incu-
batter; the art of milking and hog
raising is placed on a purely scien-
tific basis.
Winners of the 1913 pennant in
the Negro National Baseball league
were honored last week in Wash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

NEW YORK - CAMP - Juan
Tizol, for many years a mainstay
of the great Duke Ellington band
and composer of Caravan is
scheduled to join Woody Herman's
aggregation Friday. Tizol, Cuban
born, is one of the few valve from
bonists in the business.
Last week he recorded with Her.
man as did Johnny Hodges, Filing
ton also sax star. Previously Ben
Webster, former tenorman with the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Father Hines
May Take Roche
In Organization
De Leighbur Says
Wini Pretty,
But Can't Sing
By DON DE LEIGHBUR

NEW YORK Why did Duke
Ellington get rid of Betty Roche,
his featured vocalist and supplant
her with Wini Johnson, former
wife of Stepin Fetchit, and more
recently, understudy to Jeni LeGon
in EARLY to Bed" and who played
opposite Canada Lee in the ILL
fated play, South Pacific?'
The Duke opened recently at the
Hurricane Cafe on Broadway
where he set such a terrific record
last year. Betty Roche, whose abil-
ity as a song stylist places her in
a class comparable to Billie Holli-
day and Maxine Sullivan, had a
great future with the Duke.
Betty Roche was sensational
when she sang with Ellington in
his first Carnegie Hall concert ap-
pearance, singing excerpts from
the much talked-about BLACK,
Brown and Beige opus by the
Duke. The public thought her tops
Yet Duke eased her out after he
had added the beauteouS Wini to
his roster.
Betty Roche has none of WINS
Winsome beauty. Neither did Ivy
Anderson, who probably did more
than any other person in the FL
lington ensemble who didn't play
an instrument - and that includes
the acts such as the Spirits of
Rhythm, Jigsaw Jackson, etc. -
to help build the Duke to interna-
tional fame. Ivy Anderson sang.
She was a singer of the rare order
and ability of an Ethel Waters,
an old time trouper who had the
charm to WOW European audiences
and to send audiences in Ameri-
can theaters into SpasmS with such
songs as 81 Got 1t Bad And That
Amt Good" and "It Don't Mean
Thing If You Amt Got That
Swing" Betty Roche was the first
singer who filled with ease the
shoes Ivy Anderson left when she
retired to open chicken shack IN
California. But Betty Roche, grad
uate of small Harlem clubs, didn't
couldn't fit into the Dukes 1914
ideas for the future.
Ellington would like to create
another Lena Horne. Lena, as you
know, is the product of whites -
of Barney Josephson, Leonard
Feather, John Hammond, Jr., and
others of the Cafe Society outfit.
Wini johnson, if she can be push
ed that far, will be a product OF
the house of Ellington. Wini has
the same type of beauty as Lena
Horne. She can act, she can dance,
Her vocal instrument can be de-
veloped to compare with Horne's.
That's why Duke Ellington Tired
Betty Roche and hired Wini john
son.
Meanwhile, some other band
probably Earl Father) Hines, will
take in Betty Roche and profit by
her sensational style of singing
helping to push her onward to the
spot she deserves. But Wini john
son is singing with the Duke -
and both their eyes are on Holly
wood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

FORT BENNING, Ga. - ANP)
A quartet of talented pianists from
the truck regiment here gave DEM
onstrations of various styles of jazz
on Mrs. Hazel q. Reeds weekly
broadcast, Books in Brief, last
Thursday when she had as her
book of the week Robert Goffin's
Jazz, from the Congo to the Met
ropolitan."
They were Pvt. Teddy Brannon,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Carers Pianist
On Army Air Hour

formerly with Bennie Carriers or
chestra; Pvt. John Jones, who
played hot spots in Atlantic City;
Rexford Clark, Chicago pianist;
and Pvt. Henderson, featured at
the Onyx, New York, before his in
duction.
Books in Brief last week entered
its sixth months on radio station
WBBL, Columbus, Ca, by remote
control from Fort Benning.
Mrs. Reed, librarian at Service
Club library, Harmony Church
area, Fort Benning. halls from
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk of this possible help

You can't expect a grin-and-
ear-it attitude to bring relief
Eom the distress of periodic,
Emotional pain.
Perhaps that's why SO many
|omen use CAEDUL 1t has q 62
bar record of 2-way help, when
Eken as directed: ID started
hree days before "your time, =
should help relieve pain due
! purely periodic, functional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

causes; ~ taken as a tonic,
CARDUI usually improves appe-
tite, aids digestion by increasing
the flow of gastric juices, and
thus helps build resistance, which
often aids in minimizing periodic
functional distress.
Try CARDUI. You may be
glad you dbl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

ington, D. c., at a dinner which
was attended by many notable
guests. Atty. Emory B. Smith, Fin
ley Wilson, head of the Elks or
ganization, Judge Hueston and
Cumberland Posey, president of
the league, were among the guest
speakers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Join In Paying
Tribute To Paul

NEW YORK, N. " The Ma
tional Negro Congress here this
week paid tribute to Paul Robe
son as 81 one of the greatest fight
ers in the struggle for the equality
and freedom of all peoples" in 2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
BURLEIGH SINGS FOR MAYOR

NEW YORK co. Harry T.
Bu:leigh, who has sung "The
Lalms" each Palm Sunday for 40
years, did a double performance
April 2 to close Mayor LaGuardia's
weekly Talk to the People. Com
coSer Burleigh is rs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Jimmie Rogers To
Join Count Basic

HOLLYWOOD-(ANP)- Jimmie
Rogers, the sensational young
comic who is night drawings raves
swanky Glover club, one Of Holly
woods favorite cafe society spots,
has been added to the Count Basic
unit, it was announced this week
by the Morris agency.
Young Jimmie, formerly one of
the acrobat team of Goron and
Rogers, we'll known in this country
and Europe viii join the Count
and his crew the week of June 2 III
Hartford. Conn,
Meanwhile, Rogers, following in
the footsteps of such favorites as
Ethel Waters nd Maurice Rocco
continues to step the show nightly
at the Clover club. He is mastering
field now to colored artists-tlat
of straight comedy of the Jimmy
Durante. Jack Benny variety.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Get The Power TO Win
The One You Love!

Stop wondering about what
you need to win and hold the
one you love. Wouldn't you
give ANYTHING 10 know Just
what il is and how 10 get
the power you're missinu7
You have the power hidden
In VIM riuhf This minute-sn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

goodwill and to bring about bet
ter and more human understands
ing between all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
SIS SQUARE FEET OF SPACE

WASHINGTON CAMP Thir-
ty-five square feet of sleeping and
living room space awaits the A.
merican doughboy when he lands in
the United Kingdom, more than
likely in one of the huge winterized
tent cities" that are sprining up to
vie IN exent with the NisSen hut
camps, now familiar features of the
English landscape, the war depart
ment revealed this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

sISC0VER HOW to use II at onceI You don't
BED good looks 70 gel this power OF love. Any
he can GET it. The one you want can be yours
YOU KNOW HOW! It's hard TO resist loving
N II you know how to use these priceless
crets that work like magic. Revealed for the
ST time TO you In frank. outspoken. simple
ords. giving you the bare facts that will open
5ur eyes to the love you've always dreamed
,eut winningl SEND NO MONEY! Send only
sur name and address and III rush this rare,
RIVATE information TO your attention In
lain WRAPPER marked Personal When
GET IT, nay nostman 81 plus postage. III
y postage II you send only 81 now You must
happier In ONE WEEK because, you used
csc SECRETS OF LOVE, or else you don't
n ons ceHt-and III return your money immedi-
ely. Write today Delay is Iost-poweri Print
me and address clearly.
YOUR LOVE ADVISER
OK 206 =. G. r.. New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

BOSTON, Mass. - The face and
fortune of Chirlaine J. Dupree,
(pictured above) Boston beauty,
who enters the University of Wis
consin this fall, is perched in the
Guard House high above the his
toric Charles River. Chirlaine,
whose mother, Mrs. EStelle Dupree,
is one of Bostons leading business
women, was one of the first appli-
cantS to enter the Sepia Miss
America Contest, which will origi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

special greeting to him On his
46th birthday.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

silnice po senozeti, kjer je va
lovila trava v vetru ko nekaj
zivega. Nenaden veter je zavel
zdajci po senozeti ter upognil
(visoko travo, da je postal trav-
mix podoben ravni sivi prepro-
gi, ki ga boza velikanska 1levid-
ma roka. Temno. spoznanje je
obslo Judito: zdelo Sc il je, da
vse, kar zivi, ljubi in je 6ub-
ljeno.
Ozrla Sc. je proti Karliju in
ma drugo polje, kjer sta Sc po-
tia Martin in Ella. Vedela je,
da bi bila Ella rada sla- z NAL
colmom. Judita il nj mogla od
pustiti, da je Ella zavrgla ia
najvecji nacrt svojega ziylje-
MIA. Sovrazila je Flo in je upa-
la ma them, da DO sestri vedno
zal in DO posihmal zaman hre-
Ipenela po necem, kar sc ne vr'
ne vec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
(NdddljeUdmje)

"Pac, pac, Dombrusa, srce za
Sc imajo; toda njihovo srce je
kakor veter, danes vroce kakor
ogenj, jutri ze ledeno mrzlo. Oh
stanka nimajo mixer in mixer
miru - potovati morajo nepre-
tstano kakor veter in kakor O.
blaki."
"Veter in oblaki gredo, pa
zopet pridejo; toda tvoja pa
nicka je ze sedem tednov z do
ma in Sc pikdar ne pokaze."
cali nj nekdo pripovedoval,
da so Sc v okolici pojavili ciga-
ni?"
"Videl jih nj Sc nihce, am
pax pravili SO, da so Gull v
Plevlju godbo in IL tega so skle-
pail, da so najbrz cigani. - Ne
mara je bilo pa lie kako zenito-
vanje, pri katerem oskrbe god
bo domaci mladenici.'
"Kolikokrat pa prihajajo CT
gani v te kraje?"
mi vedno enako, gospod
Vcasih pridejo ma leto stirikrat
cello petkrat, vcasih jih pa cello
leto nj. Najrajsi pridejo, kadal
je semenj ali k a k a posebns
slavnost.
INA ia nacin ne bonn videl Nj
game Sc cele tedne, morda St
vec mesecev?"
mic gotovega nj, gospod; ne
mara pa Sc prikaze prav kma
lu. - Cula sem, da pride prl
hodnji mesec V Bjelino nov Cd
delek brambnih Get; takrat be
zivljenje v Bjelini. To vedo cl
gani - cigani vedo vse. - Lab
ko sc zaneses, da oh tel prilik
ciganov ne DO manjkalo.'
cali bo pa prisla tudi Niga
na?"
"Gotovo, gospod; cigani Sc
radovedni in iscejo zabave ka,
kor bucele medu ma lepih eve
tovih. - In &c panicka pride, j
bonn povedala, da je hudobna ir
da je bill gospod zelo zaloster
ter da je jokal zaradi ME-"
"Dombrusa, tega j ne smeS
povedati!" je zaukazal moz; "ce
bi zaradi ME jokal, bi j S ten
napravil najvecje veselje. Po
tenn hi Sc hitreje zopet odsla, dd
hi Sc veckrat mogla veseliti mao
mojo zalostjo. Ne poznas Nj
game, Dombrusa."
"Ji pa porecem, da je bill 60
spod vessel in da je eel dan pre-
peval.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
CRNA ZENA
Zeodovinsko povest
PrirediI Jovoron H.
PrirediI Jovoron

IOda, DOmDfuSa, lagaLl VEN
dar ne smes! Sploh nicesar
nimas praviti Nigani! z MO
bonn govoril JAZZ. JAZZ bolje vem,
kaj il moran povedati."
"ce tako zapoves, gospod,
bonn poslusno molcala."
Po teh besedah je starka 70
pet izginila v hiso. - MOI je
Sc dolgo sedel pred vrati ma
klopi in razmisljal. Pocasi so O.
bledeli zareci oblaki, cd rex e
sem je privel hladen veter in
temne sence so legle ma zem-
ljo. sele, ko Sc je popolnoma
zmracilo, je Sci France V sobo.
V ravnih pokrajinah Sc ne
mraci posebno dolgo, ampak
dan Sc umakne noci skoro tre-
notno. V sobi & bila ze tema.
France je sedel k mizi in Sc "a
mislil V pretekla leta. Cez nekaj
casa mu je Dombrusa prinesla
vecerjo, katero je pouzil skoro
vznevoljen.
France je ravno h O tel iti
spat, kar zaslisi Cd zunaj meh-
ke glasove. Nekdo je igral ma
gosli milo, V srce segajoeo pc
smico. MOI je pazljivo poslusal
toda ,pesem je kmalu utihnila
in v naslednjem trenotku je
stopila skozi vrata zenska po.
stava, zelo cudno nasemljena
f., Njena obleka je kazala najraz'
novrstnejse pestre barve: svi'
len rdec oprsnik je bill bogatc
Vezan z zlatom in srebrom, nao
MIN je valovila siroka, svetla
halja, po kateri so Sc vsipali pc
hrbtu razpleteni crni lasje, oko'
Ii vratu Sc je oklepal niz bleste'
cih biserov, ma celu je pa dru'
zil lase zlat glavnik, sredi ka
terega je zarel pravi demant
kakor svetla zvezda. zeni pa sc
Sc iskrile tudi oci pravtako
kakor dragi kamni. Razkosni O.
bleki primeren je bill t u d i yes
njen zunanji izraz in nastop
Pocasi in samozavestno Sc j
blizala mozu, a kar naenkrat Sc
mu ,je vrgla ma rame in rekls
napol bojece, napol zaupljivo
"Pozdravljen Radko! - 70
pet sem prisla in dolgo vec ne
bonn odsla doma."
France Sc il je siloma umak
nil. ,Tedaj Sc je zgrudila prec
MIN ma tia, ga zopet prijela "a
roko in vzdihovala:
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Mali oglasi
Hisa naprodaj

10 sob, dve garazi. Proda Sc tu-
di 1889 Ford Deluxe, XII je v ze-
10 dobrem stanju. Vprasa Sc ma
1896 Corsica Ave.
s. ~ ,1''5 $t 70 I.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Sfdreissii Isl nnoski

samski, posten in tocen placnik,
is6e stazaovanje. Dovolj je ena
soba, ako 81 SINE sam kuhati, ne
zeli Sc pa vec kot tri sobe. Kdor
ina kaj primernega v okolici
st. Clair Ave. Cd e. 80 do 3. 65
st, mai pusti naslov Y uradu te-
ga lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
(Nadalievanie)

gega storiti, nego povabiti jih VI
hiso?" je rekla Amalija magic.
Prestrasila Sc je same sebe.
Kaleb je polagoma zasukal
glavo, ne da bi Sc premaknil s
telesom. Nagnil Sc je z glavo
nazaj in jo je motril z napol
zaprtimi oci. Obraz Sc mu je
namrgodil, kakor da bi mu BIZ
la krinka padla mani. Njegov
izraz je osupnil Amalijo. We
della je, da ga vsakikrat prevza-
me nekaka blaznost, kadar ina
tax obraz. Neka blaznost, da bi
incl ma vsak nacin oblast mad
njo. Roke so Sc il premikale
sem ter tia po predpasniku. Ma
to je prijela "a rob pisanega
namiznega prta ter ga pricela
trdo motati V zvitek.
"Torej lazes tudi, kaj? Kaj
81 Sc napravila, povej, kaj, ako
mores? Nevernik Anton Klo-
vacz je bill v moji hisi! Rekel je,
da 81 izvrstna zenska, tako je
rekel, hi, hi! In nemara po
pravici, kaj?- On in njegova usi-
va zalega, XII je tebi podobna,
kaj? Tee! Mark Jordan in An
ton Klovacz - bal"
Nagnil sc je glavo proti
njej in il dlesknil prsti pod
nos. Amalija sc je odmaknila,
kakor da bi jo bill udaril. Ka-
leb Sc je smehljal sam pri sebi.
"Ha! Tisti tvoj krasni sincek je
res FAINT da malo takih. Govoril
sem z MIN; moja malenkost'
l. potrkal sc je koscenim ka-
zalcem po prsih - ''je govo-
= rila z MIN. In pripovedoval mi
je, kaksen mu je bill oce - hi,
! hi! Ucitelj in imeniten gospod
In njegova matt zlahtna gospa,
kajpada. Tee! Kaj ko bi bill
povedal, kaj? Morda pa nisem
dovolj dober, da bi mu pove-
- dal. Nemara bi bilo bolje, da bi
mu povedal Anton Klovacz, ali
> morebiti tt sama." Oci so Sc mu
lahno zaiskrile. eli, hi! Tako
ie prav-sama mu povej, Anna
'' LIZA, sama mu povej temu kras-
nemu mladcu!"
q Amalija sc je zravnala. We
. ke so Sc il skrcile liza ocesne
Isarenice.
= LIE powell" je zamrmrala.
e|'Le povej! Videl bos, kaj bo
potent"
+ Tudi zdaj Sc je prestrasila
! lastnega glasu. Zdelo Sc il je, da
prihaja glas cd nekoga drugega.
Oslabljena je omahnila ma stol.
Kaleb Sc je zarezal. Sprevidel
= Ije, da jo je premagal.
Polagoma Sc je slekel ter sc
odpravil spat. Pref je odvil
N stem svetilki tako nizko, da
je sedela Amalija malone v te-
mi. Dolgo casa je sedela tako in
81 gladila z roko predpasnik ma
kolenih. Morala bi bila It'll zgo-
daj spat in lezati poleg Kale-
ba, lezati in bedeti pozno v noe.
PETNAJSTO POGLAVJE
: Kaleb je ukazal po Amaliji,
da mora poslej hoditi zvecer
karli po zivino. Cez nekaj dni
Je dolocil Karlija tudi, maj ho-
al namesto Judite po posto in
zivljenjske potrebscine v Yel-
low Post. Potemtakem je bila
zdaj omejena judith svoboda,
ko Sc je prenikala ma kosilnem
stroju sem in tia po senozeti,
zgolj ma premisljevanje. Pc de-
zevju nj bila vrocina vec tako
huda in dez je tudi SPIRAL prah
s sladko disecega sena. Nekaj,
skoraj blazilnega je zvenelo il
brnenja kosilnice in varovalo
cloveku misli pred kakrsnim-
koli drugim hrupom.
Il Sven Sc bo kajpada cudil, &C.
mu ne pride vec ma dogovorjeno
mesto. Sklenila je, da ga BIO ia
dan vracajoc sc domov poiska-