davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

BARGAIN--9room and 2-car garage:
a. stoker. new paint: kitchen enam-
IA and inlaid linoleum; all In GOOD con-
n: must be sold or trade Tor D
and 70 S acres. near Mt. Glenn
By owner. s40e Mt. Elliott. Detroit.
hone Olive 6467. Alz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Tom Whitley

81 Nacomb st.. Above Cunningham
Phone Mt. Clemens 6o01
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Shoots Husband
When He Beut
Her With Chair

Arsuirr with tho l't''c lady or
trN.rc 20 beat a point ~ argument
into her head docs not alNafS pay
A. east orc husband learned that
last weekend.
ADASNIOM MOORE. - q; a97
Superior. Coz the lesson from his
We Katy. ~. Who shot him carly
SUNDAY moruNG Police were told
that Moore came home Somewhat
under the influence ~ alCoNul m
who was i'm bed ~ the time He
repeatedly decided 30 use q char
90 emphasize h> points and started
beating her over the head and
body.
The wife thcn worked her way
to the dresser pul'cd revolver
from the drawer and fucd al her
husband NX tyc>. She hit HIN
once ia INC. le(t cScs' whirh put
HIM IN Receiving hospital IN \
serious conditiors Mrs Moore is
ben held by police FOR lNvcStlsa-
ton on a charge OF assault with
intent to Kill
Hearing for KAY Moore. ~ aa7
Superior street. charged with as
sault with intent 10 Kill vas az
journed until Sept 6 by Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis. Tuesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

The prospect ~ additional hous-
10g foy Negroes VAS very much IN
douh; ,rls week as Fedora, Pub
awards ~ nov contracts for the
EcorSe project In De;roi; me pros
pee; looked brighter with the an
nounccmcn, ~ the Douslas HouS-
iNg development.
The 4lO-unit project which has
been the cause Of great legal
controversy between the FPHA,
the Ford Motor company and sew
eral Of the neighboring towns.
appeared 10 he doomed as the re-
suit Of VI. dav cutbackS in gov
ernmental contracts.
OFFICIALS Of the FPHt an
nounced that further action on
the Ecorse project would have to
wait until thorough investiga-
tion of housing needs in the area
could he made. The findings Of
the investigation will determine
whether officials in Washington
will OK further work on the
project.
Several housing officials said. or
ne record, that they felt tina; any
Of need in The De-
'rol; area would show mat the
'lcral, need for housing for Ne
s yves is suil a number one prob
EN- IN Detroit
I. 4. CappiIIi. attorney repre-
Senting the Ford Motor company
in its suit against the FPHA. said
that he felt that the FPHA de-
ciSiOn would nullify the court
fight.
CAPPIZZI SAID further 6at he
ft-lltt-iltaA the-elnS!ng Of tho plants
for reconNcrSiun would Kill any
need for war emergency housing
Meanwhile. the Douglas HouS-
.ug Project which is 10 bc built
Nt,h Federal funds as q Detroit
housing commission project. APP
pears to he on the way 10 actual
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Policeman Shoots
Escaping Robber

Roosevelt James. ~. 81 207e0
Fver,on court. Ferndale was shot
Il the r. ght ear and IS suffering
from a possible skull fracture
while being held a prisoner at Re-
ceIving hospital for inveSii cation
Of breaking and entering.
James was shot bv Patrolman
Frederick Lister when he and Pa
rOlman Francis Murphy sought 10
question James concerning a truck
parked near Belmont and Brush
streets this week
Police say that James. stopped
FOR oueStionIug bv the two officers
ran between the house and jumped
over fence IN an apparent at
tempt 10 escape Police say that
ne refused ~ halt when ordered
- do so and was shot by PATROL
man Lister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Two Robberies
Net Thugs Car
And 60 Dollars

Two bold daylight robberies on
Sunday Melted a total Of one auto
mobile and $50 police reported this
week.
The first occurred when an un-
identified Negro forced Sam Mem
zen. 48. Of 9748 Broadstreet. ouI
Of his parked car at Broadway
and Grandfather. and drove away
after taking SIS from him.
The car vas later lscovered in
a parking lot at Beaubien near
Detroit police headquarters.
The second robbery, also COM
united by an unidentified man. oc-
CURED AZ confectionery owned
bv M and Mrs Domonic Aboat al
7+Ol Chene street. when S45 was
taken from the cash register
Police are now seeking the cul-
prltS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Trio OF Cadets
Earn Wings By
Parachute Jumps

For their efforts as outstanding
cadets in the second class in para
chute Jump training. three mem
bers OF the Glider Squadron made
their first parachute jumps st q
field maneuver al st. Clair County
airport near Port Huron last week.
The three cadets who qualified
for theS wings by jumping from
an airplane at an altitude OF $500
feet, were Sgt. Herbert Smith.
Cpl. Garrett Morse, and Pvt. Ra-
chel Babcock. or special inter-
est 70 Detroiters is the fact that
Pvt. Babcock. l6-year-old cadet.
is the first Negro girl to make q
training parachute jump under the
Army Air Force Training COM
maud.
The public is invited 10 witness
ceremonies of awarding Of wings
by Civil Air Patrol officers at
Brewster center. 627 Brewster
street. Sunday. Sept 9. az pm.
An exhibit OF training facilities
and aids viii be held in conjunc-
tion with the demonstration which
Will be held open for public in
spectlon from , pm. until 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
HAD NAUGHTY PICTURES

Lawrence Simmons. 26. Of 4228
St Antoine street, was held by
police last week for investigation
Of the possession Of obscene and
immoral pictures
He VAS arrested near 1888 ST.
Antoine street by Patrolman
George Brunette.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
YOUNG PEOPLE
ORGANIZE new
EASTSIDE CLUB

A group Of youth Of the Chestnut
Community center last week or
gained new club for the ad-
vsncement Of better recreation for
boys and girls between the ages OF
10 and IA.
Meeting on the Urban League
playground under the direction
Of Monroe &. RuStin. the group
chose the name Of Victory club
and elected the following Off
GERS: Frances Robin. president;
Harvey Johnson. vice president;
Alberta Oliver. secretary and
Josephine Johnson. treasurer.
OTHER members If The club are
Dennis Robin. Constance Oliver.
Jewel Leek Theodore CHM. Jean
CHM, Clarence Caldwell. Doug
las Dean and Pearl Carmichael.
The director If the group. Monroe
{. EuStin. Is a student of Wayne
university a>> gned 10 the Urban
League for field work in sociology.
Organized ou Friday some mem
berS Of the group sailed on Sat-
urdsy "a Tat-lu-Bav. ONO. a trip
made poSS bic by the contributions
~ Snow f. Gugsby and Mrs. Clara
Bell BrunSon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
81 On FurIoueh
| of Z Victims
Of Two Thieves

\ soldier home on fdriough and
an elderly man I'm charge Of an
ICE house we're the victims OF mold
up men last Saturday. Botn VIC
TINS were white.
Herbert Rat2. 81. Of 1920 Virks-
burg avenue. told police that two
men came up from behind HIM
while ne wds walking on Brush
near Alfred street, threw HIM to
tho ground and took $50 Ratz,
who had been drinking and WnO
Mas beaten about the face, is a Sol-
der home on furlough.
THE OTHER VICTIM was Eli
Freeman. 30, Of 1892 Columbus
avenue. who Was in charge Of the
ice house of the Karp Coal COM
pony al 5000 Orleans He tod the
police that two men came 20 the
LOADING dock az the ice house late
Saturday afternoon.
Because the men looked sdsp.c-
o.S. Freeman said he started into
the Office 20 lock the door BIT
he men were quicker than ne
They got IN before ne could lock
me door One man drew gun
and the TWO beat him over the head
with me gun an another object
winch the other man had.
Freeman MAS taNcn 20 Receiving
hospital Nlta Cun;aSIonS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
By r. LEONARD-RYLAND

When school opened Sept. s,
the go 900 boys and girls found
two new school buildings and adj
duonS a, three schools plus one
hundred new teachers 10 meet
their need, more effectively.
The win Carleton elementary
school. llT24 Casino with ca
pacity ot $50. is expected 20 be
eady flc occupancy IN early Jan
uary Tho John Tx school. 2Ol0l
Reno. VII accommodate $50 and
IS now ready for occupancy. Ad-
ditions VIII be added al the HiG-
glnbotnam school 20ll9 Wisconsin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

TIE New Zealand government has
purchased an artificial limb concern
and VII make is own artificial limbs
Tor returntng SOldiers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

MISS FLORENCE PATE work
o. on Nc, masters degree u fine
sr'> and d-aTa'i,S az Coluwb a.
where >Hc was recommended for
Ro>Crwsli fellowship as re
sill, ~ her work IN sculpture VI IS
Ts'c received hcr RA from
WAYNE university and teaches ar,
- 're Duff'cld school The an
uNu0cemcu' of awards fnr the
Julls Ro>crVsld Fund scholar
S-,rs are maze ~ March
Among tho appointments a.
uounccd tor Inc current year was
inc promotion II s Ciar Rl-
Iups To sSsi>tan, principal " the
.BISh0p SCnDOl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Grant Charter For
Haven For Widows

A new organization to provide
a haven for handicapped widows
and widowerS. already incorpo-
rated by the states of Illinois and
Ohio, was recently granted a char
ter by ligan.
The organization is known as
the Martha Pearl Jones Haven
and Recreational center. Its OFF,
ces are located -GratiOt.
Meetings are held every third
Thursday at 8 pm.
PRIMARY PURPOSE Of the
group is 10 establish and maintain
homes for all qualified widows and
and 10 promote decent
shelter with chance or charity
for people according 10 their neeoS.
The organization intends 10 stim-
ulate the cultural life OF the
widows and widowers. as we'll as
aid in securing an honest living
for them. There VIII be no a5e
limit for Young homeless widows.
the assistance depending on the
financial circumstances OF the peo-
pie helped.
We also are anxious 10 help
those whose income Is less than
$500" said Mrs Martha Pear.
Jones. founder of the organization.
There are many who are aole 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Probe JoiIing Of
Huitiun Editors

NEW YORK 4 probe into
Hs,;is violations Of freedom Of
speech and freedom Of the press.
as vel rs into the persecution Of
Haitian newspaper men. one Of
whom IS reported 10 have died in
jail. has been launched oy the In
,ernauonal League for the Rights
OF Man.
4 league csblegram 10 President
Ellie I>escot last Tuesday asked for
the truth about alleged violations
Of freedom Of press and speech IN
Hair ana called attention 10 the
suppression Of four Haitian reUs-
papers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

work. bat who cannot find employ
ment because Of he reluctance OF
people TO hire anyone from 40 TO
65 years Of age.
No organization has developed
a scheme efficiently or systemat-
ized as to take care Of the OPP
pressed. uneasy widows as Chris
tians should" she added.
OFFICERS HE Detroit group
are the Rev. Mrs Estella Adams.
president; Mrs. Emma Blue Han.
cock. Chairman Of the look oct
committee, and Mrs. Bessie Lewis,
secretary.
Mrs. Jones stated that il is her
intent 10 organize al least one
haven in each state. The Chicago
chapter was organized in Novem-
Der. l943 and chartered in April OF
this year She will leave shortly
for Cleveland where preliminary
steps have already been taken 10
set up haven there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
PEACE OVERSEE
BUT NOT so ON
CIVILIAN FRONT

Peace brought the end OF hos,il-
ties overseas, but not so here on
the home front.
Peace brought the end nj v,s
rationing. hut II brought another
Kind OF t'uble to Willie p. Ross.
%. of 1857 Birwood. and Robert
Martin, 30. Of 2lO6l Cherrylawn.
ROSS had car tL:, needed fix.
ag. Martin agreed to FIX IT. 50
he came in the morning and took
out the transmission But he failed
10 bring II back. Later when he
came 10 Ross home. the two mer
GOT INTO an argument over the
missing transmission Instead of
auto repair tools. both used knives
Both were taken 10 Recevin,
hospital after the fight. Ross with
lacerdtionS IN the lief; SIDE Of his
face and a possible puncture Of
his lung Martin suffered face
decorations and wounds in ms right
shoulder and chest.
PEACE BROUGHT parties Of
celebration But one party ended
with an argument and shooting
AS a result Emhrla Gill. 81. Of 87I6
Cardonl, IS IN the hospital with
gunshot wound IN the lower right
abdomen. Police are looking for
Steve Garrett whom witnesses ac-
Cused of shooting Gill following an
argument AZ a party AT 1900 Hol-
brook avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

MISS Katherine Weiss worked
on her MA degree IN science ed
ucatior also AZ Columbia She has
laugh Tor ~ wears and is now \
science teacher ~ nc BaiCh school
She holds Al \ 3 from Wa,nc
Ms GVcuiolyN HarklcSS >'3-
g - siy.'ccd 81, painting az CO.
larha %" Ner, y, is an art teach
cr ~ :ro Age, >cnnnl. holds an
AB from West Virginia Sia,c
.'"cse and mas laugh; for $40
wears.
Nj, 1uar'a Mead Rcrfro stud
.iei remedial WORK ~ Coiumh-s
tr NctSiN as CN'rs work she has
as VI occree from WAYNE UNI
yc.,'y AID her IA from Wjlbcr-
fHro She has taught tWo years
a. no Lincoln school where she IS
IN ne special education field.
Ms N,rau Gresham finished
her No'S o0 &C masters degree
a. Weyrc Gr.Ncy> ~ 0 education
and pr3rv science SAe has tauENt
u wears and : uoV librarian a.
ne Gsrfo'S informed s'c >choo.
Snc received hrr r A from Wayne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
School Opening In
First Year OF Peace

the Marion Law elementary school
AT 7l20 Lantz, and the John J.
Pershing high school at 1875
Ryan road.
OF THE go 900 pupils enrolled
i'm schools. $4,000 are IN clcmcu-
tary schools. $1,000 in informed ate
schools. 1900 IN high schools.
5000 IN vocational schools: and
1000 in special education schools.
The overall attendance is pretty
nearly the same. as last school year
@laSmuch as = good many high
school students who dropped %,
of school ,o work m defense plants
returned with the close 81 the
war. The increase in elementary
and kindergarten grades was &C
counted for by the constant rise
IN the birth rate since 1885 Tno
greatest overall increase vas IN
the first year grades
THE loss ~ students gained
ring the 1928 influx Of popu-
l4'Iou is offset by the number Of
students WIS worked during the
war returning 80 school.
l. IS 100 early 10 say where The
100 teachers 20 be added 20 me
personnel VII be placed Au-
'horilio> sad il VII depend upon
The registration distribution pc
:wecn hlEn school and elementary
schools
Several local teachers .ook ad-
vantage ~ their VaCanonS 20 fur
thcr Their cddcaIorS Among
them we're Nr~ Regina s O Neal
Whp - GOD professional writing
A. Columbia university and Is IN
crested N writing books COR On j.
trcr." She has taught school FOR
~ wears and 3 now placed ~ the
Garfield school Snc holds an
Ar degree from Wayne univer-
sIty.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03

Earl Jones are always out in front
on service with a big smile.
Fontenelle Hotel walters are at
all times improving their service
and doing a good job of it.
Paxton hotel walters and crew.
always on the jobs and going al
ong smoothly.
Blackstone Hotel walters on the
up and go at all times.
Walters at the Hill hotel on the
ball at all times.
Regis Hotel and White Horse Inn
always going places and doing
many things on service.
Mr.. Louis White, one of Omaha's
elite. congenial roast beef knights
who has been helping Uncle Sam
bring the war to a close. was the
center of attraction in a northside
business house this week.
Mrs. Smothers and Mrs. Fidging-
ton of Chicago, were the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs V. S. Wheat
ley of 2519 Hamilton street. the
week Of October %. also Miss Mil
ton Wheatley their neice is visiting
indefinitely. They all were very
royalty entertained and many SOC
ial affairs were given for them.
We all extend sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. r.. w. Porter Of 2013 North
23rd ST., in the loss Of Mrs. Porters'
brother in Irontown, Ohio and Mr..
Porter's aunt of Omaha.
The Women's Society Of Christ
ian Day Of Meditation and Prayer.
on October 29 held a dutch treat
fellowship lunch which was enjoy
ed with coffee at Clair Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
Help Wanted

LAUNDRY shirt pressers, finish
sorters. and markers. Permanent
employment. Apply Banner Laundry
2014 ST. Mary's Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
Mus ~
BABY,
BY Lillian B. Storms

Lunch time, during most Of your
baby's infancy is going to be the
most interesting meal. New foods
are introduced first at the luncheon
meal. Even cereals r given first
at noon-or the feeding near med
day. Later, when strained vege-
tables and egg yolks r put into
the luncheon menu, then the cereal
is moved to breakfast and often
given at the evening meal as well.
Each new food is introduced in
very small servings. If he accepts
the new food with its different tex
ture and flavor and appearance,
well and good. But don't give him
very much even though he may be
willing to take more. After a few
days is soon enough to increase the
servings a little at a time. }
If he refuses any new food Of
fered him, say nothing and remove
the offending food. If no unpleas-
ant associations are established in
connection with any food, he prob
ably will take it without question
on the second or third trial.
Children of all ages resent be-
ing forced or urged or coaxed to
eat. Most adults have the same re-
action. A serving which is too
small becomes more desirable.
Babies, like the rest of US, know
when they have had enough and
like the rest of US, vary in the
amounts they eat.
Lunch time is the time to learn
to drink from a cup and when the
first strained fruit or custard is
given.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03

Musician headwaiter and his fast
stepping crew are topping the SER
vice at the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce and the wide awake kitchen
organization are headliners on SER
vice.
-----------
Omaha Club walters with Capt.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03

EE #a ExdHnpe to Ted Yates Publication
Say what you will, folks, and we a you not to argue the point.
Larry Steele pictured above) is Americas No. outstanding per.
former in the entertainment world. Yes, he's top man in show biz
but definitely! As an emcee, producer of hit shows-theatres and mite
clubs; singer, actor, gagster, scriptWriter and radio artist; Steele has
no peer. As a yrlcist, composer and musician he is rising rapidly a
m foremost among or young artists and has written many outstand-
ing tunes. "ts A Good Dear' was and still is one of Larrys most
popular numbers. His latest, "Its A Smart Affair" is destined to be-
come as much a favorite with music and dance lovers a 8 "Good Deal"
Last week Steele became the headIined featured attraction at Club
Bali in Washington, D. c. Why a club like the Cafe Zanzibar in New
York has passed up this talented star makes US wonder If talent
scouts are a right lot.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
NO TIP AT ALL!

New York (CNS) Leonard Lyons reports: Arm
and Deutsch has a good story on his grandfather,
Julius Rosenwald, fund establisher and Tuskegee
angel. 1t goes like this: R~osenwald, riding on a
Pullman, was discussed by two porters. Said one,
L have Rosenwald in my era. | expect a big tip
from him"---Said the other, you'll find Mr..
Rosenwald is more for the race than for the indiv-
idual!' .
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03

large proportion Of the people have achieved en-
lightenment far in advance Of the dominant ruling
class elements. Yet, the Indignation decent men
and women feel would be far more effective if it
were also directed against the system Of class rule
which the OAR is dedicated to perpetuate.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
Classified Ads Get Results!

Q Will care for children from 6
A. M. to 7 p. M. Both nursery
and school children. Call WE.
6142 for further information.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
Legal Notices
Omaha Guide st
Edw' ]. Dugan, Atty.
PROBATE NOTICE
Blk. 65, ? %

Blk. IS, 2 4O3
In The Matter of the Estate of
FANNIE M. OWEN, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the creditors Of said deceased
will meet the administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge Of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said County
on the 4th day of December, 1915
and on the 4th day Of February
1916 at 9 o'clock "A. M, each day,
for the purpose OF presenting their
claims for examination, adjustment
and allowance. Three months are
allowed for the creditors to present
their claims, from the Ord day Of
November 1915.
ROBERT TROYER,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03

MYTH YOUR responsibilities,
Nv can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain believers in purse or hand
bag. They IRE prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills r pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package 25 tablets 25e, Economy
package lbs tablets $1.0O. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18
i1aznanjala, da pride oh eni.

y q ~ + 4 !
''ilaznanjala, da pride oh eni.
Nekoliko vznemirjen je je
pricakoval, sicer pa. odlocen, da
!pojde rlaravnost do ella, il po-
We vse takoj cd zacetka; potem
pa, po prvem razburjenju, il
razlozi po pameti, da ne more
'ostati vecen samec, in ker go
|spod de Marelle trdovratno Ii
wi, je moral misliti ma drugo,
da 81 jo vzame "a zakonsko dru-
|go.
Vendar je cutil nepokoj v Sc
Ibi. Ko je pozvonilo, mu je "a
!eelo srce utripati.
Vrgla Sc mu je v narocje
"Dober dan, lepi stricek!" A
njegov objem Sc il je zazdel
hladen, pogledala ga je in je
prasala:
"Kaj pa tt je?"
"Sedi," je dejal; ''nekaj re-
snega Sc imava pomeniti."
Sedla je, ne da bi snela klo-
buk, samo pajcolan je odgrnila
mad cello, in je cakala.
Povesil je bill oci; pripravljal
Sc je, da bi zacel. In potem
pocasi:
"Draga moja, zelo sem "a
dregi, zelo zalosten in YES zme-
den radi tega, kar ii moran pri-
znati. Ljubim te zelo, ljubim te
|zares iz dna srca, in tako me
tlaci bojazen, da ii bonn priza-
'dejal bolecine, Sc bolj nego no.
'vica saina, XII tt jo bonn pove-
dal."
Prebledela je, zacutila, da sc
trese, in je zajecljala: "Kaj pa
Ije? Hitro powell"
Spregovoril je zalostnim, a
odlocnim glasom, tisto hlinje-
no potrtostjo, katero kaze clo-
vek, kadar hoce povedati kako
srecnO nesrecO: "Zenim se."
! Vzdihnila je kakor zenska, XII
DO izgubila sedaj, sedaj "a
vest; bill je bolesten vzdih, glo-
boko IL prs; sapo il je zaprlo
govoriti nj mogla, tako tezko JIG
sopla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-18

Ko je videl, da ne pravi nice
|sar, je powell: me YES, koliko
sem trpel, predno sem prisel do
|tega sklepa. A brez stalisca
|sem, brez denarja. Sam sem,
izgubljen v Parizu. Poleg sebe
moran imeti koga, XII mi pred
|vsem lahko svetuje, me tolazi,
|podpira. Iskal sem zaveznice,
sodruznice, in nasel sem 81 jo!'
Utihnil je. Upal je, da mu
odgovori, bill 81 je v svesti togot-
ne jeze, silnih izbruhov in
psovk. <
Emo roko 81 je bila pritisnila
ma srce, kakor da ga koce pri-
|drzati, in Sc vedno je iztezka
in sunkoma dihala, da SO Sc il
dvigala prsa in Sc j je stresa-
la glava.
Prijel jo je "a roko, s katero
Sc je opirala ne naslanjac; a
trdo mu jo je odtegnila. Po-
tenn je zamrmrala nekam topo :
"Joj, moi bog :"
Pokleknil je pred MO, vendar
Sc je nj upal dotekniti in jecljal
je, zakaj bolj ga je mucil molk
nego bi ga bill Sc TAXI izbruhi :
"Clo, mala moja Clio, premisli