davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Chest


NNV"sC~ Asvus Ss80 OueJ
AL Hameister: Isaac Barnett,
Maxwell Green, Stanley Cady.
Sherwood Bennett, Sam Malbin,
Martin Baarck. William Bran
denburg, Jack Flaacke. A. d.
Brewer, Lee Frederick, J. H.
Ullrich and r. E. Howard.
Precinct No. I, under Major
Harold Lindsey:
Robert Beal, Ralph Bennett,
gorge Burdette, Florence
Burdett, Jack Poelstra, J. r.
Doll, Walter Hecht, A. M. Mil
lier, Carl Starner, Floyd Barney,
Morley Bates.
Precinct No. 2, under Major
Mary Alice McWethy:
Mrs. Sidney Tinkley, Mrs.
Emory Nunneley, Mrs. Alton
Noe, Mrs. Otto Nickel, Miss
Beatrice Youngs, Mrs. George
Campbell, Mrs. Roy Nicholson,
Mrs. Howard Stevenson, Mrs
Earl Dedenbach, Mrs. FRANK
Van Dusen, Mrs. James Nunne-
ley, Mrs. Harold Hickman, Mrs.
Stuart Green, Mrs. Richard Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Macy Watkins, Mrs
Leo Van Nicer, Mrs. William
Elrke, Mrs. Tom Place, Miss
Kathryn Hughes, Miss Elsie Null
Ter, Miss Carol Nielsen, Miss
Viola Ribe, Mrs. Jacob Ullrich
Mrs. Kingsley Purton, Mrs. Paul
Hogue, Mrs. Merle St. Aubin,
Mrs. c.. Donald Smith, Mrs. Har-
old Charbeneau, Mrs. c. H. r.
Mackenzie, Mrs. Russell Salot
Mrs. Dan Lesprance, Miss Flor
ence Burk, Mrs. Roy Quinn, Mrs
E. l.. Osborn, Mrs. Harry Hart
nett.
Precinct No. 3, under Major
Jerry Servo:
William Chalice, Fred w. Mil
( Ter, Nestor Teck, Al. Bellman
Carl Brandenburg, Mrs. Jerry
Servo, Neil Bennett, George Col.
Inns, D. N. Cooley, Clarence
Breitmeyer J. Schmidley, Ellen
Stevenson, Mrs. Mable Butter
field, Ray Schicktel, Arlene
Chalice, Fred Blanchard, Mrs
Gertrude Grinder, Mrs. Rens
Chalice, j. P. Mcmahon, Phi
Mcmahon, Lloyd Hartsig, M
Francis, Vincent Bearss, Stanley
Taylor, j. Bubar.
Precinct No. under Major
Mrs. Arthur RossO:
Mrs. Lillian Alguire, Mrs
Bert Pingel, Mrs. Ralph Bennett
Miss Mary Bowling, Mrs. Stuart
deMott, Mrs. Paul Benz. Mrs
Byron Preussel, Mrs. William
Bawden, Mrs. Clarence Nc
Grath, Miss Jane Wilde, Mis-!
Cora Sharland, Mrs. Dougla.
Ball, Mrs. Leonard Brindley
Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs
George Ehrke, Mrs. w. A. 81.
brans, Mrs. Fred Blanchard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Obituaries
Nellie Van HaCeI

Funeral services will be held
here Saturday for Mrs. Nellie
Van Havel, age 81 years, who
died Thursday at st. Joseph
Hospital following a lengthy Pc
riod of illness.
Mrs. Van Havel was a daugh-
ter of the late Julius and jose
phine Forton, and had lived in
Harrison Township and Mount
Clemens most of her lifetime.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Rosemary, and the follow
ing sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Laura Gerney, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dellow, Mrs. Margaret Beal,
Mrs. Hazel Beckett, Frank,
James and Robert Forton.
Services will be conducted at
the LaCroix g. Groesbeck fu-
neral chapel at 2 p. m, Satur-
day by Rev. Jacob Whitman,
with burial in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

NEW BALTIMORE - Mrs
jamie Simmerman, age 81, Wi
dow of Dale w. Simmerman who
died June 3, 1945, died Friday
morning in her home, 1913 Nc
Bride street.
Born in Orange County, Indi-
ana, the daughter of James r
and Harriette Mcbride, she has
lived in New Baltimore for the
past 81 years moving here from
Mount Clemens. She was a mem,
Der of the Methodist church al
Ames Chapel, Ind.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Floyd Strauch of New Bal
timore, one son, Dale w. Simmer.
man, also of New Baltimore
five sisters Mrs. G. j. Reedholm
of Rockport, ILL.,; Mrs. Nellie
Love of French Lick, Ind; Mrs
Norman Macdonald of Washing
ton, Ind; and Mrs. Rolly Jones
of French Lick, Ind; one brother
James v. Mcbride Of Indianapo.
lis, Ind. and one grand daughter
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her residence. The Rev
B. A. Warren of Richmond will
officiate. Burial in the family lo'
in lakewood cemetery. The Dun
can B. Hubbard funeral director:
will be in charge of arrange
ments. Rev. William Watson, OF
New Baltimore, will assist Rev
Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Suicide
CONTINUED from Page One)

who became suspicious when
Ley remained seated motionless
in his cell for more than two
minutes.
WELL PLANNED
THE sentinel called the pris-
oner by name and received no
answer" the announcement said.
They (the guard and the Cor
poral of the Guard) entered the
cell and discovered Ley was on
the toilet seat. His mouth was
stuffed with rags torn from his
underwear. Around his neck was
the hemmed edge of a towel,
fastened to the top of the flush
pipe of the toilet. The guard
called the prison officer, 1t.
Paul H. Craven, Madison, Wis,
who cut the prisoner down"
Ley had wet the towelling to
make sure that the knot would
not slip, and had drawn the
moose tight when he seated
himself. The guard, who look
ed into the cell every 30 Sec
onds, could see only the pris-
oner's knees. Apparently Ley
had planned his suicide lone and
carefully.
The % other top ranking
Nazi defendants were not in
formed of Legs death. His body
was removed to the prison
morgue.
A fanatical Nazi, Ley rose
from the party ranks to a po-
sition of power as Hitler lieu
tenant. He controlled IS per
cent Of all the gainfully en-
ployed persons in the Reich
and edited two newspapers, one
Of which had been described as
"the widest, maddest anti-Sem-
itic publication which ever
made use of the German Ian
guage."
In his capacity as Labor Chief
Ley obliterated labor union.
ruthlessly, and told all union
members except Jews they were
automatically members of the
labor front. Those who protest
ed either were killed or thrown
into concentration camps.
He created the Strength
Through JOY" movement, anc
often lectured women on the
advisability of bearing illegiti
mate children. He also battlec
the Catholic church and led the
Teutonic faith movement, witt
which the Nazis sought to sup
plant Christianity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Program
CONTINUED from Page One)

Amateur Show; Boys and Girls
Stunts; Boxing; Street Dancing
8p. m. Creased pole climb al
Ferrin hardware lot for SIS re-
ward.
JUDGING AT Gas
Judging of entries will take
place on Grand avenue prior 10
7 D. m, and all entrants should
be in line early.
Mrs. Carl Schimmel and AL
w. Hameister will head a COM
nittee of judges, which will
meet at the Public Library en-
trance at $50 p. M, and Will
start work before 645 p. m.
Winners will be given award
slips which they must present II
Award Chairman Milton tTom-
N.Y. Thomas at the County
Building.
Walter c.. Fenton has consent
ed TO act as Master Of Ceremon-
les on the platform at the Coun-
ty building and entrants in the
amateur contest must contact
him prior TO 8 p. m, or immedt-
ately after the programs start.
Amateur singers and instru-
mentalists should report at the
platform and stand by for their
call"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Mrs. Walter Hecht, Mrs. Elmer
Moss, Miss Marilyn Scher. Miss
Barbara Purton, Miss Judy
Place, Mrs. Marian Llewellyn,
Mrs. John O'Hanley. Mrs. Carl.
ton Tucker, Mrs. Joseph Mat
thews, Mrs. Harry Diehl, Mrs.
John Watman, Mrs. Leo Lett.
hauser, Mrs. Wiley Wilkinson,
Mrs. Thelma Bennett. Mrs. Cor
rinne Tebo, Mrs. Alice tanner,
Mrs. June Scott, Mrs. Harold
Schmidt, Mrs. Wilma Allard,
Mrs. Peter Butke.
Precinct No. 5 under Major
Otto Nickel:
Robert A. Weber, Fred Schock,
Willard Kidd, AL. Blomberg,
John Vice, Don Distelrath, Jean
Clancy, Ruth Smercina, Charles
Pagett.
Precinct No. 6 under Major
Ralph S. Donaldson:
George Alwardt, Harry Rea-
gen, Walter Stewart, Charles
Mikelait, Rudolph Monte, Wal
ter kunkel, Alfonso Kraatz, Al
Crothers, Harold Urmy, C..
Cooper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Federal Funds May
Aid Airport Program

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-(P)
Passage of federal-aid airport
legislation will open the way
for construction of a big city
airport legislation will open the
way for construction of a big
city airport at Detroit and for
others elsewhere in Michigan.
Bills differing in several re-
spects have been approved by
the House and the Senate. A
conference committee now is at
tempting to work out COM
promise.
Both bills provide, however,
that the federal government
shall finance so per cent of the
cost of a vast airport construc
ton program. The funds are 20
be apportioned among the states
on the basis of population and
area.
Expenditures of $700,000,000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

The boxing show will be stag
ed by Coach Roy N. Quinn and
Johnnie Sierens, who Will pre-
sent four bouts by promising
young pugilists.
Stunts will be handled by
Robert II. Beal and Alfred CAD
Roller. Raymond Lorway Will
direct activities at the creased
pole contest, where pole-climb-
ers will be disqualified if they
attempt the climb before 8 p. m.
POLICE, SCOUTS HELP
Police Chief Arthur |. Rosso
will be in charge of all patrol
ling of the program area, at the
County Building, and automo-
biles will be cleared from this
point and also the Ferrin hard
ware lot.
Capt. Harold w. Krauseneck,
chief of the Auxiliary Police
force of Mount Clemens, viii
command a force of auxiliary
men who will assist Rosso's
force.
Scoutmaster Fred w. Walker
Jr., and boys Of the Triple-A
Champion Methodist Church
troop will march in the parade
and help during the program
following. All scouts in uni
form are asked to report to
Walker at the platform to assist
in the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Lions
{Continued from Page One)

Fisher stated that the stadium
is a great need in the city but
he felt that the Lions wanted To
put their money into something
which would be done immedi-
ately and not delayed.
He cited the delay in getting
a drive for the stadium under
way and mentioned how 1t had
started as early as 1910 when
funds were raised by the service
clubs.
In answer TO this the Mayor
said that the Planning Commits
sion would study the stadium
proposal and some action would
come from that.
Fisher did signify that the
Lions club would 60 along with
any drive that the city made for
a stadium and he hoped that 1t
would be soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Japan
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
big family monopolies be dem.
ocratiZed.'
A brusk headquarters state
ment said the Allied commander
had received mo official COM
munication from the Imperial
Japanese government on any
phase of the Zaibatsu (big fami-
lies) question
American occupation officials
probing into hidden resources
within the conquered nation re-
ported confiscation of $2,500,00O
worth of radium from vaults Of
the German consulate at OSake.
The radium, from Czechoslovak-
ia, had been intended for sale to
japanese hospitals, the report
said.
Authorities questioned con-
corning joint Allied occupation
plans said they had no idea
when troops of the British Com
monwealth, China and Russia
would arrive, nor what would
be done with them after they
reach Japan.
Maj. Gen. Richard Marshall,
deputy chief of staff to MacA:-
thur, commented Its news 20
me" when told of report that
British forces were due at Tok-
20 Jan. /.
Marshall said the joint occu-
patton policy still was being dis
cussed by representatives of the
Allied powers, and that Mac
Arthur had received no direct
i've governing their military par
ticipation in policing the con-
Quered nation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
j. w. MarkIe

j. Wallace Markle, 81, father
of DR.. Raymond G. Markle OF
New Have died Thursday
morning at his home in Bad Axe
He is survived by his wife Kath-
ryn and five children.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Presbyterian church in Bad Axe
Interment will also be in Bad
Axe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Bonds
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
E bond to secure their own fu-
ture.
$50 patriots to invest in $500
E bond to secure their own flu
ture.
1000 patriots to invest in $500
E bond to secure their own fu-
ture.
$500 patriots to invest in 500
E bond to secure their own flu
ture.
$500 patriots to invest In $50
E bond to secure their own fu-
ture.
2,O27 patriots to invest in SIS
E bond to secure their own flu
| ture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Deputy
(Continued from Page One)

project and on Sept. rs the
Sterling Township resident sign
ed the complaint against Esch
and q warrant was authorized.
Despite repeated trips to
Esch's offices In the Stephenson
building in Detroit, Undersheriff
Kaltenbach could not reach him.
He said Esch had not given Scis-
lowicz his home address and Of
flee personnel told him that
Esch never came to the office
and only maintained contact
with them by telephone.
In an effort to bring Esch to
justice Mrs. Beard allowed her.
self to be used as bait for the
defrauder.
She called the construction
office and told them that she
had some work to be done Civ
ing them her address but iden.
tifying herself as q Mrs. 10
walski.
The night she made the ap-
pointment with him Esch failed
to appear but Mrs. Boards hus-
band Dan stated that he saw a
suspicious car drive slowly by
the house and he took the Ii.
cense number which later turn
ed out to be the car registered
in Esch's name.
The Boards laid the trap again
last night and Esch, after hi,
preliminary easing" of the jot
kept his appointment and wa.
Immediately arrested by Beard
He is being held In the coun'
Az ioil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
RaccOOn
(Continued from Page One)

o6S OnS|
Carl Herman, Macomb County
Conservation officer. Herman
with the aid of State Trooper
Clifford Goodnuff gave chase
and after a hectic drive through
the county in which they lost
their car was stopped In Detroit.
A search of the car uncovered
the key in the bottom of a to-
bacco can. On opening the
trunk two husky 'coons were
found.
The hunters said they couldn't
wait for the season to open and
planned to have a luscious din
ner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Truman

Continued from Page One)
letters from leaders who planned
II.
5. Renewed his demand for
enactment of the so-called full
employment bill now bottled up
in a house committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
BUNDLE UP!

Parents are urged to see
that their children are warm
ly dressed for the parade,
whether wearing costumes or
not. They should wear rub
bers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Records show that the first bull
dozer manufactured and sold on
a commercial basis was built by
a Cedar Rapids, Ia, company in
1923 for use on the Dixie High
way In Kentucky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Next time you're dragging yourself through
sitting day and there's still dinner to get and the
kitchens like an oven you'll find quick comfort in
glass of iced Tender Leaf Tea. Here's a welcome
coolness here's gentle lift" for sagging spirits
here S flavor that simply wonderful! Millions know
Tender Leaf Brand Tea as richer, more fragrant
That makes it perfect for iced tea of course-the
flavor comes right through the ice In packages and
flter-type tea balls
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10

Ko je Moskva naznanila, da je kominterna razpuscena in so
Sc reakcionarji. vseh dezel tega zeo razveseili, smo ma tenn me-
stu rekll, ola tudi &c jo tisockrat razpusti, socialni potresi Sc bodo
dogajah tudi brez ME, kakor so Sc v proSosti. Vsi so seveda me
legalni" in protustayni, kot je bia amerSka revolucija, CHE po-
sledica je republika Zed. draw. Take, kakor razlaga L. M. Oak,
Sc revoiucije ne dogajajo. Sele ko je preobrat izvrsen in Sc prvi
wharf, polezejo, Sc lahko dezela S svojo novo uredbo lahko mirno
razvija, &c so il DAM pogoji "a to. Ako Jill nina, Sc potresi v Mi
nadaljujejo, kakor SO Sc ma Kitajskenn, ko je pod Sun Jat Senom
izvrsila svojo sidealisticpo revolucijo, pa 10 pc krivdi svetovnih
imperlahstov in domacih lopovov, XII SO mu sluzli, izgubila.
Ne, Stain nj najvecje zlo. Zo je ssten, radi katerega ina
mo pc svetu imperialism, izkoriScanja, vojne in glad. In v borbi
S tenn sistemon je nastala ~USSR,-bodisi v dobro ali slabo. Res
je, da Sc obubozana ljudstva v Evropi ozirajo k Mi, ne pa k tori
ski Angiji Torej je vprasanje, kaj je vecje, in kaj je manjse zlo
OBJ enena vprasanje, kdo 81 in S kom 81.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
OtroSka usta

Moja mala modrooka in sve-
tlolasa prijateljica me je pc vec
tednih zopet pospremila domov.
Poznava Sc re vec let, vendar
Sc danes ne VEN, kako Sc piSe,
KIDD in kaj so njeni starsi.
Sklepam pa, da Dina prav te-
zko prebije brez druscine in "a
to sem il tudi JAZZ dobra, kadar
nj ne kod ne kan. Kajti bolja
je bobova slama, nego prazne
jasli!
Ali Dina je prezanimivo BIZ
tie, da bi me mogli taxi pomi-
sleki kolickaj motif. Glasek je
globok in krhek, vendar prize
ten. BESIDE il ne tecejo, pac pa
Sc sipljejo, kakor subj, trSati
orehi. In zmanjka jih menda ne
nikoli. V ostalem je prav cedna
deklica in obeta postati - ne
vsakdanja pasa, marvel prav
vabljiva detelja "a fantovske
oci, &c jim lie ne DO preresna in
premodra.
Kako je kaj praznovala, sem
10 ~vprasala. {
"Slabo!" je odvrnila. "Saj We
ste, grde in stare vojne noce in
noce biti konec. v zadnji vojni
je bill moi oce; V tel je moi
svak; v prihodnji bi bill pa moi
MOI. Ampak JAZZ ne maram mo-
ZAP Hudo nasobljena me je re-
sno pogledala.
Take otroske izjave vplivajo
ma odrasle precej scegetajoce,
pa sem Sc vendarle pravocasno
ujela in ~premagala. "Torej 81
tudi ii vojne re sta. cato 10 kar
lepo obidiva in mi rajSi povej,
kaj 81 dobila "a bozic."
Odmahnila je z roko, pa Cd
vrnila jezno: "Tom nam je vse
praznike pokvaril!" Tom je Sc
strin MOI in je prisel "a prazni-
Ike ma dopust. Bill je mad emo
leto V vojni nekje ma pacifi-
skin otokih. Preden je bill odsel
k vojakom Sc je dial slikati.
"Ampak zdaj nj vec tax, kot je
bill, mic vec dober in priden in
vessel in mlad; zdaj je grid in
poreden in star in siten -"
"Dozivel je mnogo hudega.
Seasonal Sc DO zopet popravil."
lie maj Sc popravlja, kjer no.
ce! Pr mas Sc re ne bo! Kako
smo Sc ga vsi veselili, Sc bolt
nego praznikov. Use je bio lie
Tom in Tom, meme SO skoro
prezrli. Sestra je nakupila zanj
vse polno stvari. Gee il je mo-
raj DAFT denarja, da je mogla
kupiti sebi in otrokoma move
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10

Dee pa ga je Sc nadalje zago-
varjal in ga miril.
Naslednjo noe je sestra PRIDE
zala z otrokoma k nam. Otroka
je imela zavita, sauna pa je bila
skoro COLA. In Sc je jokala in
pravila, da Tom sinckov ne ma
ra. Posebno Jackieja ne. Hotel
ga je vreci -"
"Kako pa kaj sola?" sem 10
prekinila. ST zadovoljna z MO?
Kdo vas pa uci?" Nj zlomka, da
je ne bi mogla spraviti ma dru-
&c misli!
Ozrla Sc je in nekoliko nera-
da odgovorila: "Sestre, nune
me ucijo."
Dali SO imeli tudi v soil kak-
sno bozicnico, sem 10 hitela
vpraSevati.
fmeli so 10. In Dina hi bila
dobila prvo darilo, da nj ustre-
lila kozla. Nuna je hotela vede-
tt, kako SO Trije modri IL Jutro-
We dezele izvedeli "a bethlehem
sko dete. Brz Sc oglasi Dina, da
SO posluSali radio. In ko to nj
drzalo, je rekla, ola so brali v
casopisu.
"Kajne, kako modro sem Sc
odrezala. Ko vendar VEN, da nj
SO takrat imli ne easopisov, Sc
mani pa radiov. Mas radio Sc je
pokvaril in SO ga dali popraviti.
Q, Tom bi radio hudo pogresal,
so rekli. Ali komaj je stopil v
hiso-je zaprl radio. Moral je
ostati zaprt. Tako je molcalo vse
V hist do tiste noci. Mislili so, da
SPIN. A kdo bi spal? Posebno
takrat, ko je priropotal kmalu
"a sestro Sc Tom. Gee ga je sku-
sal pomiriti, a on Sc ie zaletel
vanj. Rvala sta Sc, in oce, XII ie
vecji Cd Toma in mocan, ga ie
pritisnil OBJ steno, pa ga prosil,
maj odneha. Mama in sestra in
deteta, vse je jokalo. JAZZ tudi.
Tom pa je krical in grozil, da
DO -"
"Ne pravi mi dale, Dina.
Sploh ne pravi tega, kar 81 po-
vedala meni, pray nikomur vec.
Ali mi obljubiS to?"
Gledala me je osuplo in NAL
ce uzaljeno. Vendar je pocasi
pokimala. "Take stvari, vidiS,
je treba pozabiti cimprej. Tom
je bolan. Vojna mu je udarila
ma zivce. cakaj, da ozdravi in
pozabi, kar je bio"
"Tezko je pozabiti tax bo-
zic
"Brigajo mas boziei, XII SO mi
Mill. Sal imamo pred seboj -
koliko let, toliko bozicev, lepih
in svetlih in srecnih. Ma tiste je
lepse misliti. Ali ne?"
cez cas- Sc je oglasila: Maj
lepsi bi bill tisti, ko bi JAZZ kot
nevesta sedela z zeninom pod
drevescem. Pa ne bonn nevesta
nikdar Tom me je oplasil.
Bill je najlepsi in najboljsi ze-
min Pa Sc je spremenil v
podgano. - Ma, in zdaj ste do
ma! Lahko noc!"
"Lahko noe, Dinal In pozabi
....' Obrnila Sc je napol in po-
kimala. Vendar Sc bojim, da il
ne DO lahko odgnati oblaka z
njenega pomladnega neba.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
KATKA ZUPANGIc:
Nv = R I

ODleke, pOSeOIlO nldIlJSeLlu, HI
ga Tom Sc nj bill videl.
Gee je priskrbel dive veliki
bozicni drevesci, matt pa pura-
ma in kolacevih piskotov. Vsega
je bio dovolj, kakor da prica-
kujemo pet Tomov. In sestra je
nehala gledati S svojirni ocmi,
videla je sano Sc s Tomovimi.
DO to vsec, Tom bi tako
uredil, tukaj DO sedel Tom 80"
Nazadnje je prinesla oba
otroka k nam, in smo Sc vsi, ra-
zen matere, odpeljali ma posta-
10. Matt je hotela obdrzati Ja-
ckieja (mlajSega vnuka) donna.
Ampak sestra je ponavljala, da
DO Tom vprasal najprvo pc ia
ckieju, XII ga Sc nj videl. 0 ne,
Jackie re ne SINE ostaii do
ma -"
Premolknila je in upala sem,
da 10 bonn speljala ma drug po-
govor. "Kdaj DO neki tega leda
konec? PR vsakem koraku mi
nekoliko spodrsne. Tebi tudi?"
"Prav tako ledeno je bio Ia
KRAFT, in oce je vozil silno pocasi.
Pa Sc smo morali dolgo dolgo
cakati. Otroka sta bila zaspana
in sta sitnarila. 10 sta najbolj
v~reScala, je prisel vlak in Tom.
Sestra ga je ugledala prva,
pa je dala otroka ocetu v ma
roche in mt stekla naproti. Nj
sem vedela, ali Sc joce ali sme-
je, bila je tako vesela. JAZZ pa
Toma skoro poznala nisem vec.
Sestra ga je ~pripeljala k nam.
"Glej, Tom, to tt je tvoja mala
druzina, pa Dina. Ali nj IRA
stla?" Roko je dial ocetu in me-
nj in gledal pc ljudeh. Toliko,
da Sc je otrok dotaknil. Sestra
je silila domov in smo Sc spet
nalozili v avto. Tom je sedel
spredaj z ocetom in smo skoro
vso pot molcali.
Vienna vrata smo okrasili z
vencem in luc je gorela. Matt
je pritekla ma prag in Sc ustra-
Sila, dali nj Toma. Ali V tenn ga
je uzrla in ga je objela. Tom pa
kakor les. 'Tom je zbit in tru-
den," je dejal oce. "Nekaj to-
plega mu daj in potem V poste-
ljo, da Sc prespi. Jutri DO re
boljsi."
Pa nj bill boljsi ne drugi, ne
tretji dan. Cetrti dan je odsel in
Sc vrnil pijan. Incl je rdece oci
in smo Sc ga vsi bali. Gee, XII je
bill tudi nekdaj v vojni, ga je
zagovarjal. Pa Sc je Tom "a
smejal in grdo zaklel ter Sc bril-
NORGE liz oceta-in njegove vojne.