davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

CorlOuS army, go McALRlN
berserk and become psychoneurotic
cases because of it.
Sometimes, I find myself thinking
we are too complacent, perhaps
too prone to accept and to adapt
ourselves to receiving less than an
American citizen deserves. But even
when 1 have entertained these
thoughts, I have rarely felt bitter
until last week.
know 1 should have been swell
ing with pride, as was everyone else
in the room. But I wasn't.
1t was a beautiful and inspiring
sight. The East Room of the
White House, with it's massive,
crystal chandeliers, its busts of Lin
coin and Jefferson on the mantle
pieces over the fireplaces, its pic
lures of George and Martha Wash
ington, was as pretty a picture as
one could imagine.
The President of the United
States, immaculate in a light gray
suit, black tie and black pocket
handkerchief, was beaming as he
performed the ritual of placing the
coveted Congressional Medal of
Honor around the necks of % out
standing heroes of World War II in
the first mass ceremony of it's kind
in history.
The relatives and friends of the
% heroes filled the room. AS the
soldiers were called, one by one, his
invited guests arose and stood
while the citation was read and the
President made the award. Flash
light bulbs exploded, newsreel
cameras ground. History was in
the making.
But somehow, I could not keep
out of my mind that was the only
Negro in the room-there simply
as a White House reporter. Out of
a million Negroes in our Army, not
one of those % heroes had black
skin. Out of IS million Negroes
in the United States, not one of
those families watching this cere-
mony was Negro.
thought of my dear friend Capt.
Charles Candy, whose heroic deeds
endeared him to the men under his
command, and who lost his life on
the battlefield in Italy saving his
comrades and making possible the
advance of his company. He, of
course, could not have been there
because he is dead.
But, I thought too of Corp. James
Woodson of Pittsburgh who was a
hero on D-Day, ministering to the
wounded in the face of enemy fire,
saving two officers from drowning
and giving them artificial respira-
ton, sticking to his task for 48
hours without sleep, wounded him
self, and giving up only when he
collapsed.
And I couldn't help but feel that
this vicious system of American
segregation was responsible for the
picture in the East Room having
its lily-white appearance.
1 was bitter, but 1 was not
ashamed of the way 1 felt. Per-
haps 1 was wrong, but I left before
the ceremony was concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

League and on Information sup
piled by hundreds of war plants.
In view of the seriousness of the
problem, the League has called for
unreserved support of Full En-
ployment legislation on which
hearings are now being held be-
fore the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee. Equally stressed
by the League is the necessity for
intensified efforts to secure pas
sage of FEPC and other anti
discrimination legislation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Southern Daily Editors
Opposed to Expressions
OF BilbO and Eastland

NASHVILLE, Tenn-Southern editors overwhenl-
ng opposed to the recent expressions of racial prejudice in
Congress and feel such statements do not represent the true
feeling of the SOUTH the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare disclosed today in revealing the results of poll of
white newspaper editors in the thirteen southern states
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

- ~ =
Lieut.. George
L. Hoa g e,
Jr., who died
August %, in
Los Angeles,
from injuries
suffered in a
motor scoot-
er crash on
VI Day, Au-
gust IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Coop Meets
Saturday Night

The st. Paul Coop mass meeting
will be held Saturday night, Sept.
1, for the final report on the $4,000
for their store, which will open
Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Maybe those fighting small
mouth which escaped earlier in the
summer because of gasoline ration
ing may find themselves out of the
lake and into the frying pan after
all.-Advertising Age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

revealed Tuesday by M/Sgt. Noel
Harris, 405 st. Anthony Avenue.
st. Paul, who has just received his
discharge from the Army after SO
months of service, 10 of which were
spent in the Southwest Pacific with
the famed 93rd infantry division,
Sgt. Harris, who was separated
from the service at Camp Mccoy,
Wisconsin, served on Morotai
Island where an Associated Press
news despatch revealed, Wednes-
day, that more than 5000 Japs
there and on nearby Halmahera
island, were turning in their
weapons to members of the 93rd in
accordance with surrender orders
relayed to them from Tokyo.
Harris believes that even
now some of the more fanat-
zeal Jap soldiers will perhaps
commit suicide rather than suf-
fer being taken prisoner. He's
seen them hold hand grenades
against their abdOmens and
blow themselves to pieces
rather than be captured by
American troops. In regard to
the American occupation of
Japan, he said:
PERSONALLY, think the Occu-
patton soldiers will find it
tougher there than on the front
lines, and for lot of reasons.
For one thing they won't know
which of the Japs are of the
most extreme fanatical type,
and therefore they'll have to
watch the whole shebang. One
crazy Jap may try to kill three
or four American soldiers"
Jap soldiers on Morotai and on
most of the other Pacific Islands
had never seen Negroes before,
Harris stated, and when the 93rd
boys appeared on the scene, the
enemy troops thought they were
natives.
"They were scared to death, be-
cause the natives who inhabited the
islands before the japanese occu-
patton, didn't fool around when they
captured them. They just whacked
their heads oft"
Although the 93rd, which fol-
lowed white infantry divisions in
for hopping up operations, suffered
casualties, it inflicted far more
damage on the enemy than the
enemy did on it's men. Harris esti-
mates that the casualties in his
regiment were about four or five
percent, while the Jap losses ranged
DIS nIgn as 10 percent.
Cited for combat operations
against the enemy, Harris has
to his credit two battle stars,
a campaign ribbon, good con-
duct medal and the Bronze
Star. According to the cita-
ton:
He demonstrated great dill
gence and efficiency, as chief
and only enlisted assistant to
the operations and training of
officers. This superior assis-
lance inestimably affected kill
ing or capturing of the enemy,
as well as the procurement of
many vital documents"
He is not one of the "beef
brigade" He says the morale of
the 93rd has been unusually high"
!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Fanatical Japs May Make
Occupation Job Tough
Says St. Paul Veteran

Although Japanese troops stubborny refused to
render and suffer disgrace the eyes of their homeland they
cked to death" when they captured and saved
from slow starvation. That interesting sdelight the
preV Day psychology of the people whose homeland Amer
soldiers will be occupying by the end of this week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
NAACP Members to Get
Memberships, Magazines

Minneapolis NAACP member
ship cards and Crisis Magazines
will be mailed to members by the
national office as soon as possible.
The Crisis will run for a year from
the date of the first issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Civil Air Patrol Opens
Minneapolis Registration
For Aviation HOpefuls

Recruiting for the Civil Air Patrol for juniors between
the ages Is and 8 years age and seniors began
this week with the that Negro youngsters and
older persons interested in aviation register at the Min
neapos Urban League POP Times Annex Building Fourth
Street and Marquette Avenue, with Henry Thomas at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
More Than u Million
Negroes to Lose Jobs
Urban League Claims

NEW YORK, N. Y. (NNPA)-Between 100000 and
100000 Negroes will be forced out of work during the coming
weeks and at least 100000 will be affected by cutbacks
according to Julius A Thomas Industrial Relations Director
of the National Urban League Mr. Thomas based his es
mates reports and estimates prepared BY local Urban
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Volunteer Club
Rullv Sept. Is

On Sunday, September 16, the
Volunteer club of Zion Baptist
church will hold its annual Round
Up-Rally at 8 p. m. at the church.
Resident of st. Paul
For FiftY-three Years
Dies ot Home
Mrs. Florence Timbers, 70, died
Saturday, August %, at her home,
581 Iglehart. Mrs. Timbers was
born in Springfield, Ohio, and spent
So years of her life in the city of
st. Paul.
Her survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Hart, of this city; sew
eral sisters, Mrs. Emma Norris, of
Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Rob-
inson, and Mrs. Blanche Turner,
of Providence, R. l., and two grand
children, Pfc. Florence Gibbs, of
San Antonio, Texas, and Cpl. Nor
ris Gibbs, in Hawaii.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, August 80, at the Brooks
chapel, with Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., officiating. Burial was in
Forest cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Funeral Rites Held
For 1t. George Hodge
Victim of Futul Crush

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, August 20, at 200 p. m. at
the Brooks Funeral chapel in St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
risrs,r%3sins or,s.l soS''"
UHTCIOVerlng
Washington
By Hurry S. McAlpin

AS a rule, most of US Negroes
are miraculously able to keep a
sense of stability despite this rotten
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

system OF racial
segregationwhich
is practiced and
c o n d o n e d in
America and pull
verified and con.
demned in Ger
many. A few OF
US, as has beer
the case with
some of the sol.
diers in our vic.
-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09

("Nasa vojska" IL. feb. l945)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
Zokoi zozoriio u+rinki

Pc dosedanji. teoriji zazarijo
zvezdni utrinki v zemeljskem
ozracju cato, ker Sc njih povr-
sina zavoljo trenja skozi zrak
tako segrejo, da Sc del meteor
jeve mase razplini. Tudi zrak,
OBJ katerega zadeva meteor, Sc
zgosti in segreje. Dotik tega
zraka 2 vroco povrsino meteor
ia in segrete pare, XII ga obda-
jajo, povzroea zarenje.
Ia domneva nam je dolgo ca
sa zadostovala. Toda astronom
J. Hoppe je nastopil sedaj z no.
vo teorijo O fizikalnih dogaja-
njih pri vdiranju meteorskih te-
les v zemeljsko ozracje. Pc ME-
govi teoriI je zazaritev lumini-
scencni pojav in nastane zato,
ker Sc atomi meteorja v zraku
ionizirajo. S kozmicno brzino 10
do 200 KIN ma sekundo drvi
svetlin skozi ozracje in zracne
delce pred seboj odbija S temu
primerno silo. Pri tenn sc trga-
jo elektroni in atomi iz n.jego-
We povrsine, vezejo Sc z zracni-
mi delci in tvorijo z mimi pli-
nasti oblak okoli meteorja.
Kako pa je z zarecimi krogla-
mi in repi, Xxi jih opazujemo ta-
ko pogostoma pri meteorjih !?
Ker imajo taksne zarece krogle
pogostonna tudi premer enega
kilometra, 81 "a ia obseg ne
moreno vec predstavljati Joni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
lJr||||e!!llllilloy!as |! {! |, |! '! ! !
pOSta
Gums for Tito"

Cleveland, Ohio. To je ma
slov knjige, katere avtor je ma
jor Louis Huot. On je bill v Ju-
goslaviji in je ma lastne oei vi
del kaj Sc tam godi.
Knjiga. je polna razburljivih
dogodkov. Avtor pravi, mic pre-
tiranja, tako Sc je godilo in mic
drugace. Knjiga je pravkar IL
sla. Posezite po njej, stane sa-
mo SITS.
Posebno je priporoeljiva "a
vase otroke, dobili bodo pojm IL
kaksnega naroda izhajajo, in ne
bo jih sram, da so .potomci Slo-
vencev.
Moja hcerka Sally Sc je kar
zacudila, ko je precitala knjigo,
da Sc dobe tako hrabri ljudje.;
kar obeudovala jih je. In, da sc
tako izrazi o njih ameriski ma
jor? To je naredil il hvalezno-
sti, ker so bill z MIN zelo do
bri in prijazni..
Knjigo priporoca mas pisatelj
Louis Adamic. Dobi Sc 10 v ura-
du Enakopravnosti, pri J h n
Tavcarju v Slovenskem narod-
nem domu, Durnovi trgovini, L.
Medvesku in Tone Jankovicu.
To so glavne postojanke. A mas
je Sc vee, XII pomagamo rape
cavati to zanimivo kniigo. Ko
Sc jo vam> ponudi, ne odklonite.
Dajmo priznanje cloveku, XII je
tujec, pa Sc tako lepo izraza o
jugoslovanskemu ljudstvll.
Smrt fasizmu! Svoboda ma
rodu!
Felix Strumbelj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
Sadie V nosi 81
Prehroni '"':

v prejsnjih cash sadie nj BIZ
10 tako v casti kakor danes, ker
je prevladovalo mnenje, da je
sadie tezko prebavljivo. Danes
pa vemo, da je sadie emo mai
vaznejsih zivil in nj mogoce do
volj topic priporocati uzivanje
sadja. zdravi ljudje, odrasli in
seveda Sc prav posebno otroci
maj bi redno uzivai sadie pri
zajtrku, kosilu in vecerji. Pa
tudi "a bolnike je sadie potreb-
no, priporocljivo. Cd zgorljivih
snow vseh je sadie samo oglji-
kove hidrate, torej sladkorne
snovi in sicer ravno take, XII so
posebno lahko prebavni. Razen
tega pa vsebuje sadie Sc obili-
co vitaminov, rudninskih snovi,
sadne kisline in raznih disav.
Ker je v sadju tako malo soil,
da je prehrana sadjem skoraj
tako kakor prehrana brez soil,
je sadie hranivo "a vse one, XII
so bolni ma ledvicah. Sadna pre-
hrana pa je Sc posebno ma me-
stu pri boleznih srca in krvne-
ga obtoka in pri koznih bolez-
nih, zlasti pri kronicnih izpu-
scajih. Vazna je sadna prehra-
ma, kadar prebava nj v nedu. Po
eni strani je sadie primerno "a
shujsanje, spet drugi pa Sc lah-
ko njegovo pomocjo zredi, sal
vzbuja sadie tex do drugih je-
di.
&c uzivamo zrelo sadie, &c ga
dobro prezvecimo in poeasi po-
.jemo, DO ysakemu dobro storilo.
Res pa je, da Sc sadie ne druzi
= vsakim hranivom. ,Predvsem
81 je treba zapomniti, da Sc ne
SINE pitt vode k sadju, kar itak
nj potrebno in je samo razvada,
sal vsebuje sadie dovolj vode in
lepo pogasi zejo. &c ma cresnje
pijemo vodo, lahko unremo VI
hudih bolecinah. Pa tudi pri
drugem sadju vedno obcutimo
neugodje, &c pijemo potem vo-
do. q vodo Sc MANFRED prehitro
izplak aknemo prebavne kisline v
zelodcu, ki potem ne nlorea vec
y zadostni meri sadje prebaviti.
70 neprebavljsno sadje pride
.prehitro ' crevesje; doti1negaI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09

Wade Drzec enakopravnost vseh narodov JugoslaviI
sveto DO vlada nadaljevala delom konsodacio in
zbzanje med vsemi zavedajoc fakta da je to teeni
kamen sre6nejso bodoenost XII nos prosperiteto in mir
"a vse. Danes je jasno vsakeu da vid da dosego
takega zbzanja med nasim narodon pridob nasa skup
ederalna Jugoslavija in moe
kakorsne nj Jugoslavija uzvaa nkdar popre Zajedno
e trd boj svobodo enkrat potrdI in dokaza da e
Jugoslavija vtana zahteva vseh njenh narodov da nj
ona kaka trenutna kreaeia pae pa zgodovinska poeb
most, brez katere b hia mogoca svoboda njenh in
|dvidualnih narodov. gss..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09

zacijo. Pc vsej priliki pa vsebu-
je plinasti plase okrog svetlina
visokofrekvencne, kratkovalne
sestavne dele, XII povzrocajo Ia
renje tudi oddaljenejsih zrac-
nih masah., Sprosceni elektroni
in ionija Sc skusajo zdruziti z
meteorjem. Ia process povzroGa
svetlobo meteorskih repov. cim
gostejse je ozracje, tenn hitreje
sc elektroni in Joni zdruzuieio,
tako da imajo meteorji "a mas
widen rep le v zgornjih ozyae-
nih plasteh.
Po Hoppejevi teoriji Sc zvezd-
nj utrinki v zemeljskem ozracju
ne spremene popolnoma v plin.
Cello cd najmanjsih kozmicnsA
drobcev, XII pridejo nase
ozracje, ostajajo delci XII pada-
jo potem polagoma proti zem-
III. Vecji kosi pa udarjajo z obi
eajno brzino oh zemljo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
zacne boleti trebuh in nagtane
crevesni katarh.

Vemo, da vsebujejo jabolka
mnogo vitaminov, ce jih uziva-
mo surovo. &c so kuhana, tudi
ne izgube mnogo vrednosti,s q
SO "a mnogo ljudi lazje prebav-
ljiva. Jabolka vsebujejo obilo
fosforove kisline, zato SO izvrst-
no sredstvo "a spanje. utrjuje-
jo nam sponain IN ziyce. Jabol-
ka vsebujejo obiIo zeleza in XII
Ska, XII oboje izvrstno vpliva ma
kri. L. jabolk delajo cello zdra-
vilni zelezni izylecek. Jabolko pa
Sc vsebuje posebno zdravilo in
sicer pektin, XII jako dobro ucin-
kuje zoper crevesni katarh. Ce
Sc kdo zdravi zoper crevesni ka-
tarh z jabolki, ne SINE pri tenn
nicesar drugega uzivati. Jabol-
ka ysebujejo mnogo kalijevega
karbonata in jabolcne kisline:
zato vzbujajo TEX do jedi po-
spesujejo prebavo in cistijo kri.
Razen tega vplivajo ugodno ma
delovanje jeter in vranice, raz-
topic zelodcno kislino, razkuzu-
jejo ustno votlino in tako "a
branijo naarsikako bolezen v
vratu. Jabolka tudi blazijo vro-
cino. Zato dajajmo otrokom cirn
vec sadja, posebno jabolk!
=
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09

rocnik, ki je govoril nekoliko

AUCAliAs M JC SVvO1A AChOA1A0
ruski.
DeGek ga je pogledaf Cd spo-
daj navzgor in 81 grizel ustnice.
"Polinka moja sestra," je IL
no rekel. ''Polinka gori!'
'Tvoja sestra? Schwester?
Tam 2" je rekel podporocnik in
Sc nenadoma zganil. ''Ti bruder,
brat 2"
Nekaj tramov je ze zagrmelo.
"Gut!!' je nenadoma rekel Me-
NEE S eudnim nasmeskom ma
ustih. "Gut! Zelo dobro! JAZZ ma
pravil malo, malo deklico. Fan
tex moi, pojdi in resi- deine
Schwester!!'
Grisa Maljgvin nj takoj razu-
mel podporoenikovih besed. Vo-
jaki 50 ga izpustili. Tedaj sc mu
je zjasnil obraz z zavihanim in s
pegami pokritim noskom. Po-
gnal Sc je k goreci koei in je zgi-
nil v dimu in plamenu. L. mnozi-
ce Sc je dvignil kirk.
Preteklo je nekaj ninut. Pod
porniki zazgane hise so Sc zru-
Sill. Nenadoma Sc je med plane
nj pojavil decek. Obleka je gore
la ma MEM. V rokah je nosil We
lik bel zavoj.
''Mama!!" je zaklical. Mama!
Nasa Polinka!"
Izraz ma podporocnikovem Ii
Gu Sc je spremenil. Ukazal je
svojim vojakom maj decka poll
jejo z vodo. Vsega premocenega,
ma pol mrtvega radi opeklin, SO
Griso odpeljali pred podporocni-
ka. Ia ga radovedno motril:
"Dober 81" je rekel. "Zelo dober
81! Pokazi!" je ukazal.
Deeek mu je zaupljiv in brez
besede izroeil zavoj. Podporoc-
mix je odgrnil rob in vsi so vide
Ii deklico, XII je jokala in krieala.
Helen Maljgvin, matt, je po-
| gledala heerko S sirokimi in ne
zavestnimi ocmi. Iztrgala Sc je
vojakom in Sc zagnala k njej.
"Prevec majhna puncka,'' je
rekel podporocnik z zlobnim ma
smehom: Elm Heubschen Maed-
chen"
Otrok je nehal jokati.
In sedaj je storjeno delo veil
kega junaka, je ugotovil podpo-
roenik ter pogledal naokoli S
svojimi oeni il porcelana. Dvig-
nil je otroka visoko, Sc priblizal
koci "a korak in ga zagnal v pla-
men. Matt je zavpila in Sc vrgla
ma oficirja, toda podporocnik jo
je mocno brcnil in surovo odri-
nil. ~
"Imela 81 hcerko, nimas vec
hcerke. Veliko dejanje junaka il
Monakovega! Smejal Sc bos,
Heinrich! Heinrich ina rad j.. :"
| Nikdar nj nihce zvedel, kaj je
incl Heinrich rad. Podporocnik
je lezal glavo ma kadecih sc
tramovih. Med ramami mu je IT,
cal noz, katerega je Grisa izdelal
in ga zabodel v nemskega Off
cirja.
Med vQjaki je nastala kratka
zmeda. Nato so odprli ogenj. To-
da zene so sc zravnale, kot ne
probojni zid med vojaki in de-
ckom. Ko so 81 Nemci koncno le
utrdili pot, je bill Grisa ze skirt
med visokim klasjem zrelega Ii
ia in ze je dosegel rob gozda.
A. Isbach, prevod il ruscine.
("Nasa vojska" IL. feb. l945)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
DESET TISoc
SPREMENLJIVIH ZVEZD

Upraviteljica arhiva fotograf-
skin posnetkov Harvardove
zvezdarne, 77-letna astronomka
Cannonova je odkrila spremen-
1.-Two zvezdo, XII je v seznamu v
Harvardovi zvezdarni odkritih
spremenljivih zvezd dobila te-
koco stevilko 10000. v tel zvez-
darni je prvo spremenljivko od-
kril prof. Bond l. 1863, to je v
letu, ko Sc je Cannonova rodila.
, Gdc. Annie Cannonova spada
med najbolj ugledne astronom-
ske osebnosti. M e d drugim je
uvedla obieajno delitev zvezd v
spektralne razrede B, A, F, C.
K. in M. ~,
Spremenljivke proueujejo v
zvezi vnetini zasebaimi astro-
nomi seveda tudi vecina drugih
zvezdarn. Sredisee "a njih ugo-
tovitve in "a katalogizacijo je
babelsberska zvezdarna pri Ber-
linu. Ia zvezdarna izdaja kata-
log, XII vsebuje njegova zadnja
izjava polozajne in vse druge
vaznejse podatke "a mic mani
hego 1854 spremenljivk. ''}'j I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
81 apr'ila, 19

Stric:: "Jesti moras dosti kru-
ha, Paveleek, kruh ii napravi
rdeca lica.''
Necak:: "Tedaj 81 ii, stric, go
tovo pojedel mnogo kruha, ker
imas tako lep, rdec nos!!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-09
Glasovi il domovins:
Sinovi portizonov

Koca, iz katere so Sc valili OBJ
lakftlima, je gorela kot ogromna
baklja. Tramovje je pokalo.
Opeka Sc je S hrupom drobila.
Iskre so letale proti nebu in be-
sen veter jih je gnal cez vso vas.
Oblaki crnega dina so sc dvigali
il slamnatih streh sosednjih go
spodarskih poslopij.
zene so sc stiskale okrog 60
rece koce Ivana Maljgvina. Tes-
no naokoli so stall nemski voja-
XII orozjem v rokah. zene so
gledale v ogenj S suhimi ocmi,
ker jim je val solza zdavnaj re
sahnil. Plamen je odseval v nil
hovih oceh. Kadar so sc spogle-
dale, Sc jim je zdelo, da Sc gleda-
jo v zrcalo; v vseh je bila ista
nepopisna zalost, ista bolecina,
isti odsev goreee koce; koee par
tizana Ivana Maljgvina.
Nemski vojaki, prav tisti, XII
so koco polili petroljem in jo
zazgali, MISC dovoljevali zenam,
da bi Sc ognju priblizale, pa tudi
ne, da bi Sc mu oddaljile.
maj vsi vidijo, kako kaznu-
jemo partizane!!' je izjavil nem-
Ski podporocnik, XII je dial ukaz,
maj Sc vsi vascani zberejo pri
goreci koci. Bill je tam, v prvi
vrsti, mlad, rdecih lie in dobro
rejen. zvizgal je moderno mona
kovsko koracnico. Napravil je
mnogo fotografskih posnetkov
pozara, potem pa je obrnil pre-
drzno in kruto svoje svetlo mo-
Dire, kakor pri porcelanasti pun
cki okrogle oci, ma zene. sele
pred kratkim je prisel ma fronto.
Starejsi brat, porocnik Heinrich
mu je bill postal v vojasko solo v
Monakovo nekaj posnetkov svo-
jih "junastev" v Rusiji. Ma ia
nacin je prisel do prav lepe IL
birke fotografij: II pozarov, pet
obesanj, dive streljanji. Sedaj le-
Ii njegov brat v bolnisnici v
Dresdenu . Danasnje fotogra-
file bodo lepo izpolnile zbirko
amaterskih posnetkov rodbine
Won Reichen.
Polar je besnel. Stresni rob Sc
je zrusil velikim hrupom. Ira
movi SO padali ma ljudi, XII so
stall v blizini in Jim osmodili OBJ
leko, obraze in roke. Mlada zena
je lezala ma tleh in sc villa v stra-
snih krcih. Nj kricala. Njeni dol
gi, razpusceni lasje so lezali v
cestnem prahu. Dva vojaka sta
stala poleg ME in pazila, da bi
Sc il kdo ne priblizal.
Ma podprocnikov ukaz sta
spustila il gorece koce Helene
Maljgvinovo, notri pa sta pustila
malo, sele enoletno Polinko.
"Heinrichu Sc nj posrecilo ma
praviti takega posnetka," Sc je
REAL podporocnik, ko je foto-
grafiral ponorelo mater z gore
co koco, v kateri je ostal otrok,
v ozadju.
"Stoj" je grobo zavpil stra-
Ear. Vsi pogledi so sc obrnili tia.
Decek je tekel cez vaski trg. Ne
da hi Sc oziral ma strazarjev po-
xiv, Sc je preril skozi gneeo. Ia
gledal je zeno, XII je lezala v kr-
eih ma tleh, in je tekel narav-
most proti pozaru. Vojakom sc
je posrecilo, da so ga ujeli in
prepeljali pred podporocnika.
Bill je plavolas fantek, pribliz-
no II let star, oblecen v rdecka-
sto cd sonca in dezja obledelo
bluzo. >..~,
"Kdo si?" je yprasal podpo-
Wade. Drzec enakopravnost
J1o cxyok@ h. 10 L. I@1:~~,17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-27
OTHERS VIEWS
CIT RICH IN POLITICS.

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ID headed ~I.e CH..,. SPEAKS.
mi lei. the .r.aI~c a.. once t.
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with yn. .t.a' ytu say .#a This
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T. +. . =. :. -. !. -. :. g. !. !. +. !. !. :. :. .. :. =. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-27

Yesterdays Answer
"a. Internal
cylindrical
cavity
35 Malayan boat
So. Orient
So. Ignited
SO. Definite article
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-27

Il rs present stQte ,'he pan ms