davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
STRAND

Sparkling chandeliers with clus- ters of prisms were a source of crystalline brilliance in Nineteenth Century Georgian homes. But they were just a headache to Gregg Poland, A.S.C., ace cinematograph- Ier for Samuel Goldwyn who was assigned to photographing Merle Oberon and Laurence Olivier in the production ''Wuthering Heights the romantic film drama which is now at the Strand theater.
 With the characteristic thorough ness of set dressing, huge seventy candle chandelier was hung in the 'Thrushcross Grange's great draw ing room for the brilliant ball se- quences of the film.
 Light scapered and bounced from the manifold facets of the prisms and the general effect was pleas ing to everyone but Poland to whom every flash was bright and un- comfortable spot on the film.
 For every i'll, however, there is remedy and this time it took the AoAA c4 EAat1 A4ACSdA, uAAt RdAAi1SA, !, equipped with a spray gun filled with a curious mixture of floor wax, benzol and turpentine.
 No corner of the chandelier es- caped that dulling spray. Light is captured and controlled although the texture of the glass is not im- paired as to its final effect in photography.
 obeger also wielded his spray on silver table services, drinking glass es. polished brass or on any bright surface which might have caught a light and thrown it like salt to blind the cameras eye.
 ''Wuthering Heights" was direct ed by William Wyler, and other prominent actors in -the cast in- clude David Niven. Flora Robson, Geraldine Fitzgerald. Hugh Wil- Hams and Donald Crisp. Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur wrote the script.
 The companion feature is "wild- fire" starring Bob Steele. f'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
JIMMIE FIDLER In HoHyuDood
Dl..rlsslea 5 seNsueA. sysales.s. bod.

HOLLYWOOD, August 27-with- in the next year, Hollywood is go- ing to witness competition that will make the Santa Anita Handt- cap seem tame by comparison. l mean the battle for professional survival between the dozens of-in- the-service stars who will be re- turning to move-making, and the actors who have replaced them dur- ing the war.
 The studio heads, unanimously promised to re-employ all actors who entered the service, were un- doubtedly sincere in making that pledge. But the fact is that they have but little control over many of the circumstances entering into its fulfillment.
 Perforce, during the war, they have had to find replacements for stars in uniform. A new group ot male stars is the result-and many of them, like Van Johnson, Robert Walker, James Craig, Eddie Bracken Sonny Tufts, William Eythe, John Kodiak and Cornel Wilde, are now strongly entrenched with millions of fans. In-the-service stars, mean while, have been out of sight and consequently, through no fault of their own, have lost portion of their fan followings.
 The plainly apparent fact is that Hollywood does not = and cannot produce enough pictures to provide s5arring roles for all Someone has to go overheard, and the identity of that someone will be determined in the long run by theater-goers them selves. No matter how honestly pro- ducers stick to their unemployment pledge, you and I will decide the ultimate fate of the returning vet erans.
 Idol Chatter: The Johnny Weiss mullers' marriage reminds me of the old-time shell game operators chant: Now you see it; now you don't" Peas-in-a-pod: Gene Kelly and Frederic March, in pro- file It's not the fault of Hol- lywood's eligible bachelors that Anne Baxter is still unmarried Add Hollywood war workers who rate accolades: Eloise (Mrs. Pat) OBrien, tireless toiler for the AWVS .. If magnetic person. ality is the prime requisite for movie stardom, Jose Iturbi is natural . Nervous itch: To shoot on sight the next press agent who sends out copy proclaiming that his Class B dud is atomic" entertainment Amazing, isn't it, how glamour girl will scream at the sight of mouse - and think nothing of climbing into a convert ible with wolf.
 Over Brown Derby luncheon the other noon, the conversation drifted to historic feuds between Hollywood stars and Myrna Loy frightened the talk with this amusing reminiscence about Walter Pidgeon and Clark Gable. Seems that Pidgeon visited the set where Gable was doing heavy love scenes with Miss Loy = and made it point to laugh up- roariously at every take. Gable never the kind to take a ribbing without retaliation-swore revenge, and confided to pals his intention of going to the preview of Pidgeon's just-finished picture and laughing at all HIS love scenes. Came the preview night, and Pidgeon asked Gable to go to the showing with him. Clark eagerly accepted the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

vitation--and walked into a trap. Pidgeon took him to Glendale. where another MGM picture was being shown. Pidgeonss picture wss previewed miles away, in Los Am geles!
 Here's an anecdOte that makes pleasant telling. Three years ago, as troop concentrations began in and around Los Angeles, the Glea- sons, Jimmy and Lucille, turned their swark swimming pool over to the USO for the free and exclusive use of service men. And the boys in uniform have availed themselves of the Gleasons' courtesy ever since. A couple of days after the Jape surrender, Jimmie and Lucille de- cided to give a big garden party for their friends. Service men heard of the party and turned out for the occasion more than 20 strong to ex- press the accumulated gratitude of three years by serving the food and doing the dishesl
 v sl
 Speaking of Hollywood parties. I'm chuckling about the doings at Producer Robert RiSkins,, where Filmvilles most dignified', set gathered for a quiet evening recent ly. The talk was of art and litera- ture until the Riskin,s eight-year- old Elizabeth spied Irving Berlin among the guests and shrieked with delight. T was at his house yester- day-and he turned cartwheels for mel" she announced. The other guests were so incredulous that Ber- lin finally consented to prove his ability, and followed the demon stration by challenging his critics to do as well. For the balance of the evening, Hollywood's Four Hun dred" turned cartwheels.
 I like Bob Hopes story about his encounter with young c. I. who ate six baked potatoes at one meal. You sure like your chow, don't you," Bob commented. aNot partic- ularly," retorted the G. I. Tt just happens that I'm just crazy about bicarbonate of soda!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27


 He wrote: Never more than in the past year have I realized how lucky have been to have you and Papa for my parents, and the things that you have given me are so valuable as to be immeasurable. For example, the honesty that you had such a hard time getting into me has given me a great satisfac- tion, in that now no one would thing of questioning it. I have found that it pays lot to have people trust me.
 T have looked back many a time and seen the reason for a lot of the things you made me do and would not let me do. couldn't see why at the time. but a thou sand and one things have happen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
71Ee Onctn,6 Nnn1lifQnd
 BysFAiTH BALDWIN se,s..ssr
coPvKteHr. NEA 0ERwlcE. INC.

take me. I'm bored stiff. Emily's buried in book. Mother and Dad went to the charity concert. I've been frantic.
 "Why?" he inquired.
 The ground was hard, it crack led under their feet, as they crossed toward the, garage.
 T don't know Her hand clutched the yellow paper of the wire in her pocket. She was so happy she could laugh, shriek, cry. She couldn't sit shut up at home with her happiness. The walls would close in on her. She had to push them out. She said, "Tl1e roads are clear, the ploughs were through and 1t hasn't showed hard for several days. No ice even. I've got to go with you, Jim please"
 She stood outside the garage door and lifted her arms. She put them around his throat and stood on tip- toe to kiss him. She kissed him because she could have kissed the whole world, she could have kissed lepers, beggars, idiots. She was brimful of kissing. Because she was happy.
 ''Nancy?" he held her closely. Nancy = you don't mean"
 T don't mean anything. Hurry :" She scurried into the garage ahead of him, Where are we go- ing?"
 The Hanson baby has the croup," he explained. "No one is home except the grandmother. The parents are in New York for the weekend"
 The Hanson house, a small frame cottage, was on the outskirts of town. Nancy waited in the car, holding fast to the slip of yellow paper in her pocket.
 She was saying to herself To- morrow I'll see him tomorrow.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

most breath-catching routine ever to be put on cellulo:d. In a dream castle setting, Kelly scales a bat clement to leap over parapets seven feet apart. Finally to reach the bal- cony where Kathryn waits to em- brace him, the dancing star accom- plished a vine-swinging forty-five foot jump from rooftop to rooftop
 The supporting players included Dean Stockwell, Pamela Briatton, Rags Ragland, Billy Gilbert, Henry O'Neill, Carlos Ramirez and Edgar Kennedy.
 See Anchors Aweigh" as it is the happiest musical hit of the year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

last letters.
 In those letters the young lieu tenant, who grew up on a peaceful Iowa farm and died in far away N e " Guin e a, tried to express his gratitude for the thin gs his pare n ts h a q taught him and W hi c h h C, had found in his years away from home A. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, wheat flakes, enriched toast, out ter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, soya crackers, watercress, cottage cheese sandwiches, salted peanuts, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Praised oxtail casser- ole, mashed potatoes, corn on cob, butter or fortified margarine, rye bread, apple Brown Betty, foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
By RUTH MILLETT

The farm parents of an Iowa boy, who received for him the post humous award of the Congressional Medal of Honor. shared with news
 paper readers some of their sons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

Guages which are accurate-down to one-millionth of an inch are used to measure the steel balls which go into ball bearing for air. planes. tanks and other war vehi- cles. If the balls vary in size more than five-millionths of an inch they are rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

The U. s. Army Air Forces has l4 area commands of the Air Technical Service Command. This branch of the USAAF is responsi- ble for aircraft procurement, en- gineering, maintenance and SUD- Dly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer Here's an unusually good main dish. It practically cooks itself once you put the ingredients to- gether.
 Praised OxtaiI
 Serves 6-8) One oxtail Approximately 2 pounds cut into 2-inch pieces at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

4 clever side button princess 4rock to make you look slim as 6 Heed. The round neckline is youth- &ul and very bnart.
 z Pattern No. s0ss is designed for 4lzes zss A. 10, le and 70. eizs IA. >hcEt zleeYesI feqiires . g-e yards & 9gsinch material
 For iAls pattern. send zO cents. ln
 Qfs. 44IlF N*n,<, nNHFa64. 1ixe sz'fsZ. 2fs4 <i.# PATTERN NUM-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

The star Aldebran sends out 16o times as much light as the sun. but we receive 4,000. .000, 900 times as much light from the sun as from Aldebaran because the sun IS SC much closer than the star.
 The first white man known t0 have entered the country that IS now Wyoming was John Golfer, a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

Wheels made of 1aminated wood were tried out in London subways to lessen noise and reduce weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-Dorothy La Mour and Arturo DeCordoya in "A Medal For Benny: 2:lO, $40. 7:l0. $40 p m.
 Jack Haley and Ann Savage h Scared Stiff: 1:00, 3:25, 500, 8:S0 p. m.
 LOEW'S POLI-'A Bell For Adano': 2:S0, 5:45, 300 p. m. aJealonsy'': 1:15, 4:30, 7:45 p. m. LOEW'S STRAND-sWuthering Heights: 2:35, 5:55, 9:1O D. m. "Wildfire": 1:30, 4:50, S:05 ,. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed lesters pertaining Co per- s0nal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, wiD be answered by Dr. Brady if stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclose, : Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can Do made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady. National News- paper Service, 32O West Aiadison Street. Chicago. m.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

1867 1907 M.ssachusests M IT, avenue n NV; ySa pic. IL
Charles b. Butler. io4s Sumner road Sc;
Pfc. Theodore w. Holt, 11O5 r. street N w.
Pvt. Robert T. Lawson, 754 Irving street
Canal road NV; rs Frsderiet Y. kTsi.
Minnie, jr., 1921 Monroe street N. W.; Pfc.
James r Holmes. Washington Pfc John
R., Stevenson. ll09 o street NV; Pfc.
Coleman Young, jr, $40 Callan street
N. e.; T/5 Beckwith T. Akers, 1880 Geor-
gia avenue NV; IA joseph < Hall
Bradford, 651 Orleans place NE.
serst;, James A. johnson. s14 Eleventh
ter. $50 = street sW.: M/sergt. Roy La
mar, 1895 Gay street NE; S/Sergt. James
W. Taylor, 1920 Eighth street NV; Pvt.
Freddie l.. Mallory, 1859 Rosedale street
NE; Pvt. George F. Harper, l415 Cor
slest street. ps Alvin s. jazz
son, 312 F street s.W.: Pvt. Raymond F.
Greene. 4315 Minnesota avenue NE.
Pvt Paul N. Murray, 24O2 Second street
NE; ia Robert H. Holmer. $50 K street
SW. Pfc George Curtis. 1872 First street
S.W,: Pfc. Preston Fractions, 2455 Elvans
road Sc; Pfc. Foster Palmer. 5416 Bell
Eissst place hE Ta FELTON, w. sohnson l3
strsst Nv; M Pte. Charles Rss'ts H Ems, s,e ~
Lawrence street NE; 1st 1t. David W,
Francis. 1922 Wisconsin avenue NV: 1st
It: Earl F. Webb jr. $500 Ninth street
The Maryland men are:
1st 1t. Philip E Kurz, 2l3 Willow ave-
nue.. Takoma Park: SLSergt. James s.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
80 dc. Area Veteran!
Receive Discharges
Al -Four Army Posts

Eighty men from the District area
have received honorable discharges
from the Army, dispatches from Fort
Meade, Md; Fort Dix, N. j.; Fort
jackson, S. c., and Andrews Field
Md, said today.
Seventy five of the 80 were dis
charged at Fort Meade. The Wash
ington men include:
First It. John E. Lamb, 61s D street
fsnt square e: s7sergt. Vernon H. Bell,
1888 ,Corcoran street NV; Corpl. Ward
T. Keller, 1715 B street Sc; Tl5 Edward
T., Loving. 1870 California street NV;
coran street NV: Pvt Carter T. Leach,
6745 Potomae drive, Brookmont Md Pfc.
R1y j Riddle, 333 street Sc; serEt.
TI5 Henry Green. 124 NJ street sW.; Pfc
John T. Henderson, 619 Second street
corpl, Floyd F.. Beans. 144a Somerset
Thoms son. 7fSa Georgia Georgia avenue $ NV; fiet Pc!
Alfred Jones, 2515 X street NV; T/Serst.
Jennings o. Daw. 1855 Park road NV !:
SSSWsrstir IL LawTenss Kepe1 $50 street
street NV: Tl6 Hamilton N, Rucker,
1865 Columbia road NV; Sergt. Turner
Manon, COS g street SW. Pfc. John T.
Bunkley. 1863 First street S.W.
Corpl; Clarence J. Bailey 911 Florida
avenue NV; Pfe. RAYMOND s, Bethel. 322
RTa sfss sree T NE AIRED r. JOIN dyer A
den, 1896, X street NV; T/serst; Will
| street NV; Pfc Glenn Hutzler, $50 z
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Foley, 3e1s Nicholson street, Hyattsyllle;
TIA Alfred Ray. 60s Ray drive. Silver
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring + lsergt.
Anthony r. Misliaccio, s2O6 Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring; Serg. Robert r. Pitts,
Brandywine: Pvt william s. Proctor,
Lanham: Sergt. Henry e. Ambush, Route
!, Dickerson: Pfc. Frank r. Lfka, Route
2, Gaithersburg.
The Virginians are:
slsergt. Arthur L. varnau. 1909 North
Oakland street, Arlington. and Pfc. D.
Everett Bailey. 1941 North Dinwiddie
street, Arlington.
The three District men released at Fort
Jackson are:
Mai. Leo Ross. 1911 Park road NV,
assistant Army auartermaster S/Sergt
NV and % ps peusias iasV T.pper sse a945 9kTay Tif
teenth street NV, all former members
OF Gen. Hodges st Army.
Corpl. Jesse j. Miller, 1774 Hobart
street NV, an electrical mechanic, was
honorably DISCHARGED from the Air Forces
at Andrews Field
The remaining two men were released
Evening star., 1945-09-21

couHted tHe same as OtHeT QdyS.
Jesus J. Alfonso, 20, .21oa 18th st, NV.
James osSofne s 6o4 st. nw snd
Vlrginia L, Kesner, 25, 1881 18th st. Sc,
william E; Whitesell. 22, 2424 Pennsyyl-
Edward 9S4s NJ Ffsher fSor Il Is, a44b ssth st. NV
and Reba c. Delaney. %. 1881 Porter
Carl H. l. Lindmark, 90, Duluth, Mimi, and
. MaTilyn !; Anderson, 29i Eyeleth; MINI.
Sptt IS. both 'se Of ia4f Ho%son How soPt1's pl sV
Leo Williams, 81. 3449 Holmead pl NV,
| and Marsaret c. Kidd, 20, $40 Gallatin
and Georgine 3. kostelnick, 20. 71S b
James + MsllinssE. s ger, e e. and and Evelyn H.
Frederick H. Linney, %, Dorchester. Mass,
and Doris A. Gurley, II. La Grange,
vsrnis L. Winfield, %. 1915 c st. ne,
and Marion E. Mills, is. 20l 49th st.
peTce n.s a and NfaeT Eva r Young. o 81. 4N 1855
desTEf 4pDs clarf sira5 T. e y dh s. ST. NV and
William H. T.. Roberts. 36. and Marjorie
James g. Lly I4Hh q g. Besoco, s.n W =. Va M and
| Marie Christensen, 20, Hillside. Md.
Joseph p Zimmer' Is *; and MaIgueTlte Marcy X. c
I
oeorse R. Berrans, 25, 42l5 18th st. ne,
olVer aaq TIn II streimikes % ~ az. u isia % Wyoming
ave. NV, ana Ruth G. Linthacum. 81,
Drsxei i / K,lnE, %: Bethesda, M Nd; and
Robert E. saikeld' 90, Everett. Pa, and
Jeanette N: Hunt, =, Deer Lodss Mont
Evelyn r. James, 10, Arlington.
and Jacauellne F. Donahue, 81. $50
| and Ella c. Galloway. q. stoneieigh
Howard E. Gibson. 80, 1912 Pennsylvanis
ave. NV, and Luella T. Kleinschmidt
Is, ISIS st; NV
V. Meas. IS. Someryille, Mass.
| and Florence samier. 55' a55l 18th h St
re. and Clara F. Cary. 2s, 1o6 ROCK
", Greek Gre ,u,I Church rd nv s oo.,-
Lloyd Pollard, 43, and Lille Turner, 90
PhIi3a E & i bSS.s5 Z; ns ssS M ysr. and
Moses uIla.1 Harris, 81; o. 22 st.; sc, and Ora
Ernest c. Reeder. AS, 1907 e17 st. NV,
EdxsEd GALES 81, and Anna Knox. 81
Luther S. Lgons, 21, 500 ST. NV. and
! Bertha !. Hawkins. 10, Richmond.
Robert J. Royce, 30. 40S Aspen st. NV
4 and Urldine Phillips, 10. 6645 Georgia
I ave. NV.
Warren G. Flanders. IS, and Gertrude M
! Carr, -3, both of 206 Cromwell terrace
Leo David, 33. 1929 Columbia I'd. NV. .nc
4 Geraldine A. Grosner, %. 1855 Newark
James F. Berry, %, Alexandria. and Mar.
garet J. Drrmmond, 10, 1881 Monro,
ST. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Louis C. Dlsmer. 50, Silver Spring, ant
Rosa H, Easley. 45, Alexandria
Curtis L. Jones. IL. Brookline Mass. ant
Lillian E. McDermott, 35. Boston
Joseph L. Howdyshell, A., and Marie Haze
Overbey. AZ. both of WASHINGTON
Willie Harrison. 30, and Hattie Calhoun
81. both Of washington.
1 and Guadalupe Mary Lopez, 90, sal
joseph Angelo Calabrese, 80. Chicago, an,
Betty Ann Spindler, %, Detroit
/: Wilvern J. McFarlan, %, Fort Myer. Va.
=, and Patricia J, Norton. -. Washington
! %, both OF Altoona, Pa
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Fire is considering adopting the
American method of taxing mo-
torists by means of a small regis
Itration fee for each vehicle and a
consumption tax on gasoline.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Fire Weighs Cos Tux

at Fort Dix 1st 1t. Cornelius A. Boney.
1850 Fuller street NV and M /Sergt
Gerald G. Wood, 1857 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three Jul days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

'Kako yam je vsec Y vasem
kraljestvu, gospa matt :"
'Dobro, zelo dobro, ce Sc bonn
navadila ziveti med stebri; ce Sc
zbudim, se vselej prestrasim, da
sem zasla 5 svojo posteljo yred
v kaksno cerkev. Tamle "a zele-
MIN zastorom spin. v moji spal-
nici je seveda tudi steber in me
gleda tako strogo, da sem Sc raj
81 pomaknila bolj v vdolbino."
"Ali ne bi mogli odstraniti
black, XII so jih nataknili ste
brom?' je svetoval Harro. "Tako
neverjetno smesne Sc mi zde. To-
da potem bodo stebri Sc bolj GER
kveni." !.
''Ta soba je morala nekoc slu-
ziti "a nekaj posebnega. Poglej-
te! Stena preseka okrasje ma
stropu.
(Dalje pr1nodnjiE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
(Nadaljevanje)

Njegove slabe wolfe je bilo
konec; velika izba nj bila vec
mraena, vonj 20 cigaretah nj
vec neprijeten. v poletno noe
sunni lipa, nezna .rocica Sc owl
ia njene veje. "Zakaj jokas, Ii
pa?" vprasuje srebrnim gla-
z dolgimi koraki hodi Thor
stein po sobi. Mart je dobro ma
lozil pee. Tiha. prijetna topic
ia Sc siri, zunaj pa Sc zmerom
stoka veter in sill skozi jelke,
da Sc slisi kakor brnenje harfe.
Luc niece prijeten madez svet-
lobe ma mizo, kjer lezi razme-
tano risalno orodje, il kota str
me lepe crne oci srnacka, XII ga
je Mart spustil v hiso, njegov
drobni nosek Sc premika, tam
pa pole in kipi cajnik.
Kakor zacaran obstoji Harro
iznenada pred veliko, tenn n O
omaro Zdi sc mu, kakor da
bi sc temna ploskev umikala, in
tn vidi re neko sliko. Sliko, XII
je prevzela vso njegovo duso in
XII Sc je danes podil "a n 10 S
hlastno naglico. Velika slavnost-
ma dvorana belimi stebri. Ma
njih cepe tuje, zlate zveri in dr.
ze v krempljih zabrisane grbe.
Praznicne stene, oh katerih sto-
je dodge postave, vitezi in da-
me, vsi nerazlocni kakor sence.
Samo oci jim live. In po dvora-
nj hodi nezna otroska postava,
XII jo osvetljuje neka daljna luc,
S siroko razprtimi, jajocimi
ocmi. - Kakor bled oblak Sc
usipljejo lasje okoli obrazka in
ozkih ramen. Blede, gole nozice
dviga, dvignjenih prosecih 70.
kah pa nosi neko tujo dragoti.
no, XII razliva rdeco svetlobo
| Globok vzdih, slika je izginila
l. tn stoji spet stara omara.
Nato zapre oci in tipaje gre
proti najtemnejsemu kotu veil.
ke, zasencene dvorane. Tam
skrije obraz dlani in vse ME-
govo srce je ena sama zareca
zelja in VOLTA. &c bi Sc mu po-
srecilo! &c bi bill bog, XII bi me
slisal. Toda bog svetovja z mi.
! lijoni zemlja in solnce Sc ne be
zmenil "a neznatnega zemeljske-
ga crva! Prazno je srce v prsih
in slabotno, brez moci, &c ga "a
pusti divje, ustvarjajoce kipe.
ME, v katerem Sc rode velike
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
DESET zANIMIVIH P0VlESTI
/. Oce
' |E- ~
Ivan Potrc

udaril S slepoto?" Hotela Sc je
razgovoriti, da bi moza prehiti-
la ,ploho besedi.
Hrga Sc je dvignil liza mize
in Sc znova sesedel.
"Prekleto!" Divji pogled je
zeno zgrozil. "Dozdevalo Sc mi
je -. Kje Sc vlaci? Pri vecer-
micah Maj Sc mi ne prika-
ze :" Iskal je "a besedami,
da bi izbruhal, kar je tako zne-
NADIA navalilo mani. Ali besed nj
hotelo biti. Vzbesnel je. "Ma-
lika, moja hci .. ?" Nj in nj
mogel verjeti. "In ti?" je stopil
proti zeni. 'Ti 81 vedela! Pre-
kleto, vse ste vedele! Skrivale
ste mi! Take ste zenske! Pre-
klete Druga z drugo drzite.
Kako 81 skrbela :? Nisi Sill
sala, kaj so davi povedali z le-
ce?"
Suhotna in drobna Hrgovca
Sc je tresla, ko Sc je dvigala S
klopi. Sprva Sc ga je ustrasila,
potlei pa - Esih je bill v izbi -
mu je zabrusila:
"zenska, seveda, zdaj je zen.
ska vsega kriva! Toliko 81 bill
pri hisi kot JAZZ. A sem jo JAZZ
drzala? Sem il JAZZ nastavljala
fanta? Preprost si!"
"Ne pregovarjaj SCI" Vzkipel
je, da sc mu je spacil obraz. 'Ti
81 kriva, ii bos odgovarjala!'
Ia trenutek sc je zavedel. -
rs kom - ~
Hrgovca je segla v fizolinje
Esihov pogled Sc je povesil. I'll.
sina. S tiktakanjem ure je ma
petost narascala.
Isl slisala?' Skrcil je pest
Esih Sc je dvignil S stola.
"Hrga, ne divjaj, ko Sc ne de
vec pomagati! Malika je v letih
Nekaj 81 sam zagresil; ze davne
bi 10 bill moral omoziti."
'Da, takrat, ko smo govoril
radi Hedlovega, 81 bill gluh. Ida
Sc tt je skazila. S kom? Ha, .
kom!"
IS kom?"
ITO je tisto! S takim, da S
zdaleka ne bi mislil. S takim, k
mic nima!"
Hrga Sc je vprasujoc zazrl ,
Esiha.
"Hrga, poslusaj me, kaj t
bonn povedal! Imej pamet! NJ
+ sosedovim, S hlapcem. Ka
ko mu je ze ime? z Rudlom!"
(Dalje prlhodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

East Appliance Service
and Sales
1924 St. Clair Ave.. Nv. 1853
Popravimo vsakovrstne elektricne
predmete-pralne stroje-eistilce-
radio aparate. it'd.