davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Slated TO Be Papa

HOLLYWOOD, March 10
Maestro Joe Rcichman of the
Biltmore Bowl will be a papa IN
April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
WincheII Mention Worth a Lot

Love Letter Dept: From the coyum of book oracle Clip
Routel:
f there is any doubt in your mind about the Importance
mention by Winche in the world of books consider these
of his recommendation Of One God by Florence
Mary Fitch Grown is the pubsher They sold out the bal
of the first print of 10000 copies in four days and
other printing of $4,000 copies scheduled Immediately One
mot book dealer ordered 700 copies to be donated
anonymously to YMCA library in the United States
Tolerance another debt TO Mr. w"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
DONALD {. BEATTY.
Base Chaplain.
Mitchell Field Hospital,
New York.

Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
co WOMEN'S VICTORY LEAGUE.
WE WISH to thank you for the valuable
w contribution of $1,000 received for
Christmas use by our chaplains discre-
tionary fund. The same was used for our
patients, large part being used for tele-
phone calls home. Since numerous of our
soldiers have just returned from overseas
and were anxious to get in touch with
their families, this served much needed
purpose.
| know that if every patient who bene-
fitted from the drive could write you he
would do so. Meanwhile | trust that YOU
and your confreres had very merry
Christmas and that the new year brings
you much happiness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
The New Wear

sions is that we can still afford the
questionable luxury of meddling and
muddling bureaucracy in govern
ment.
We now have the greatest number
of federal agencies with regulatory
and dictatorial powers over the
American people in our history.
We also have the worst shortages
in the most essential things.
We now have the most oppressive
food rationing program which has
been imposed upon us since the war
began.
We have industries undermined
in the most critical fields.
And yet our reserves of both food
and manpower are incalculable.
Perhaps the last and certainly
the worst of our continuing illusions
is that of an idealistic peace follow
ing this war.
TOO many Americans are still
l. thinking of world affairs after
the war in terms of international
debating societies.
If the partition of Poland has not
already dispelled our illusion in that
respect, the developing spheres of
influence" by European nations act
ing both unilaterally and in concert
will soon and surely do so.
Let the American people divest
themselves of the last of their illu-
sions during the coming year, and
they will more quickly and cheaply
attain their national objective
which is succinctly stated in the line.
displayed daily over this page:
End the war VIGOROUSLY.
Make the peace ERMA-
NENTLY.
Bring our boys h ONE
PROMPTLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

the old-tashioned game OF the
modern game now called rogue.
4 Damon and Pythias were:
taT two men proverhial as
frrrrdS. -tbl two lifelong enc
mics.
5-In music 4 demi-quaver is
a sixteenth note. What, then.
is a dcmi-semi-quaver2
s When Lincoln was re-
elected M 1861 his Democratic
opponent was what Union gem
erai?
= One of the most important
Of early American painters was
S = 3 Morse w1o also made
th, FIRST l. s dpgucrrcotYpe
tmcra For what else DO we
know mm?
y during the sixth q. -.
War Loan 4 Hollywood actor
auCtIoncd on his services 10 the
biggest buyers of war bonds.
What D., Che actor name and
What =iAG service lac OF
tered
tAnsgers ON Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

THE American people are entering
Il upon the New Year with full con-
sciousness of the serious and tragic
tasks that lie ahead, and with few
remaining illusions about them.
Against all sound reason. many
Americans were considering the Ger
mans a beaten enemy, until the De-
eember offensive dispelled that
illusion.
With utter and complete lack of
reason, too many Americans have
always considered the japanese an
enemy capable of being beaten at
our leisure-but fortunately, little of
that illusion now remains.
Now that we are in a position to
go ahead with the war without illu-
sions, we will certainly win it-and
will probably win it more quickly
and with less cost.
CONSEQUENTLY, there is moth
~ ing in our outlook for the coming
year that justifes disappointment or
encouragement as far as the war is
concerned
But we have other illusions that
are not so easily dispelled, and that
have ominous implications for this
year and many years to come.
We still have, for instance, the
dangerous illusion that we can inter
rupt and obstruct production for war
at home without paying for the inevi-
table curtailment in terms of longer
and costlier war.
There were more strikes in No
vember of 1914 than in any month in
the past five years.
Additional strikes are scheduled
or contemplated in our most vital
war industries.
Another of our continuing illu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Brain Game

score 10 Tor each correct s0sssr through
qoesuon sn 40 sasb fer the f-r,sipinf
tuo questions. Any ,,ore IS ~ hirhrr i,
EXCELLENT
ON New Year Nay % orc
CITY m me United Slaft Il Spec
c.al celebration is 'hNd< Name
thc city and 'bI gnc tbc nam.
5i the festival
Finland declared MS .ndl-
pebdcce'n 1917 For 900 at thc
40 yC.r. preceding tnat dalg
a., vtsa country WAS ~ "a pag
s. tIle on false CroQlct is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
MR.. w. r. HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CAL.

Mfl, w. II. f1EAhSl,
SAN SIMEON, CAL.
I WISH to thank you, the Women's Vic
i tory League, and the N. " Journal
American for the checks totaling 1000
received for the purpose of bringing
Christmas cheer to our patients. Be as
sured that the generous gifts were most
appreciated by both the patients and
myself.
1t is very gratifying to know that
though our patients here are suffering
from mental illness that they are not for
gotten by our people.-The money which
was left over from Christmas is being
used for entertainment purposes during
the holiday period and is being thoroughly
enjoyed, by our patients.
My very best wishes for the season.
COL. LOUIS +. VERDEL, Manager,
Veterans Administration Hospital,
NOrthpOrt, l.. l.
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON CAL.
THE distribution of holiday gifts sent
through your enterprise to the Bronx
Area Station Hospital in care of the Chap
lains Corps was made an important fea-
ture of the Christmas reception rendered
here TO the personnel. The beautiful pack
ages were given to each of the GONZALES
cent men as they filed out of the audi
forum.
The gifts were most useful and they
possessed the atmosphere of a true holi-
day occasion. The young men are all
deeply grateful to the Women's Victory
League and the New York Journal-Ameri-
can for their thoughtfulness and consid-
Grafton of them
Our service men and women owe
debt of gratitude to the two organizations
which have collected these Christmas
gifts. and they want you to feel that these
tokens become a great factor in bringing
them JOY at time when they are sepa-
rated from their loved ones.
Truly, the gifts served as splendid
evidence of your sense Of appreciation for
the service that ultimately will lead TO
the establishment of victorious peace.
A. t. THINNER. Chaplain.
Bronx Area Station Hospital.
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
knowledge Test
Bv DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

score one tor each Of the 6rst i've quss
tiaas ard H,, fof ths last qurstiou. 80
brnii4at Is bright - avcrsFe. OF
6sH
Tile national japanese
form of honorable suicide Is:
Ca hara-kar., TO- nara-kj1,
Co hira-ks-i
. Francis Scott Key me
author Of The Star Spangled
Banner Was a. lsl doctor
Cbl merchant tc1 lawyer.
One NJ these i>laud, !, not
near Scotland @ iIcbudcs
tb Gletr>cs zen orkney.
VI Inc largest hre.h watAV
lake vn earth v Lake Su.
peuor h Lake Ulcaea, 4cI
Lake Nicloua-Nyanls
The FIRST governor OF tHe
Pilgrim .us- 0s John Alden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02


NEW YORK.
WORDS are inadequate to express our
w appreciation of the splendid work
done through your organization for the
benefit of our hospitalized soldiers.
Your labor and thoughtfulness gives as
surance to the returning soldiers that the
people here at home are appreciative OF
the service and sacrifice they are giving
in lands beyond the seas.
| wish you could have seen the faces
of the men as they received their gifts,
and the Joy that came to those who were
able to call home as the result of your
funds To many of them it was the first
Christmas in the United States after
three years on foreign soil.
The chaplains of Camp Upton wish me
to express their thanks for making Christ
mas of 1914 one that will be remembered
by our men for years.
LIST 1T JOHN WATSON,
Post Chaplain,
Camp Upton Hospital, \.
MR.. w r. HEARST
SAN SIMEON. CAL.
THROUGH your kindness and thought
/ fulness this Christmas we at this in
stitution have been the recipients of a
most generous check and many hundreds
of gift packages for our wounded and
sick men. We of the Chaplain Corps ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks and SO does
each boy who has been the recipient of
your goodness. We wish you every JOY
for the coming new year
CHAPLAINS SEGAL, TELLER
AND MULLEN,
Thomas England General Hospital,
Atlantic City, n. ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
co n. y. JOURNAL AMERICAN.

MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
co N. !. JOURNAL AMERICAN.
THIS is to let you know just how much
we at Camp Kilmer Hospital appre-
ciate what was done for us this Christmas
by the n. Y Jonrnal-American and the
Women's Victory League. l don't know
of any finer piece of service ever rendered
to the men of this hospital than that
which resulted from your thoughtful en-
terprise.
In addition the large number of
bundles we distributed, the money sent
US made it possible for every single man
in this institution to call his home on
Christmas We ran in three separate
phones and trunk lines and even had port
able phones for the bed-ridden.
The result was a tremendous uplift in
morale and visitation of the true spirit
of Christmas. Ny very best wishes to YOU
and your co-workers for a happy New
Year,
MAJ. HANSEN BERGEN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
c WOMENS VICTORY LEAGuE.

o WOMEN'S VICTORY LEAGUE.
THE gift packages sent through your
organization to the soldiers at Mitchell
Field were most gratefully received We
only wish YOU could have been there in
person TO hear the obs and "ahs" OF
appreciation when the gift wrappings
came off.
We do not know how many Of our
men will acknowledge the gifts person
ally to their donors, but we do know that
they were all most grateful for your
thouehtfulness.
VIII you convey TO the many persons
who participated in this marvellous shar-
ing of the Christmas spirit the deep sense
of gratitude we all feel? God bless them,
every one.
DONALD {. BEATTY.
Base Chaplain.
Mitchell Field Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
MAI. HANSEN BERGEN.
Post Chaplain,
Camp kilmer, y. j.

MR.. w. r. HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CAL.
THIS is to send YOU thanks for your
Il splendid generosity and consideration
in conducting the recent Christmas drive
which resulted in many hundreds of gifts
and a check for 81 600 to us All were
utilized for the purposes intended and
were deeply appreciated wish for YOU
and all connected with you the happlest
of new years.
NAL CHARLES II. DENER,
Chaplain, TiltOn General Hospital,
Fort Dix, \. J.
MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CAL.
THIS is to acknowledge receipt of the
i most welcome Christmas contributions
to us from the n. Y. Journal-A American
drive of 81 200 and more than 1000 gift
packages. They were deeply appreciated
by the men and all of us trust that your .
kindness may be brought back to YOUR
own threshold many times again May
the Lord bless you and your organization
for your assistance to the efforts Of this
nation and to the boys 1t is your example
that stands as the very best foundation
for practical Americanism
1T. COL. JOHN NJ. BELLAMY,
Chaplain.
HalIOran General Hospital,
New York.
MR. W. r. HEARST.
co WOMEN'S VICTORY LEAGUE
IN BEHALF of all the sick and wounded
~ men at this institution | wish to send
you thanks for your generous contribu-
tons to us through your organizations
and for your part personally in extending
to all the true spirit of Christmas.
COL. A. w. greenwich,
Medical Corps, Commanding
Fort Jay Regional Hospital, ~. J.
MR.. w. r. HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CAL.
NOW that Christmas is over. want to
~ send you my thanks for the most gen.
erous contributions of both money and
gift packages received for use by our
patients on the holiday. You may be as
sured that the men enjoyed them more
than words can express. | am sure your
organization must be happy to have ac-
complished such a wonderful piece of
work
1T. tjg) +. A. LAMB, I. s. y. r.,
Welfare Officer,
Brooklyn Naval Hospital, n, Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Hearst Funds for Soldiers
Praised by Chaplains

MR.. w. r. HEARST,
co WOMEN'S VICTORY LEAGUE,
NEW YORK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

Answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

CHilSlHldS anu THAT the new year DrlngS
you much happiness.
HENRY +. FORD. Chaplain,
Mason General Hospital,
Brentwood, New York.
Mr.. w. r. HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CAL
THIS is TO acknowledge receipt of the
contributions sent to us through the
Womens Victory League and the ~ Y.
Journal-American war wounded Christ.
mas fund The purpose for which thew
were given was fulfilled to the deep salts
faction and the morale uplift of the re-
cipients. | want TO take this opportunity
to express our sincere appreciation and
the gratitude of the men themselves for
your munifcence and kindness, as well as
to the thousands of your readers who
made this. indeed. real Christmas.
+. b. HARP JR., Senior Chaplain.
st. Adams Naval Hospital, L. l.
MIR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CAL.
I WOULD like to take this opportunity TO
thank you and your organization for
your thoughtful and most generous activ-
ity in behalf of our patients this Christ
mas. / can assure you that the money
and the 500 gift packages allotted us went
far in bringing real JOY and happiness to Z
the BOYS on this holiday.
J. p. SPARKLING. Chaplain, U.S.N.R.
u. $. Naval Convalescent Hospital,
Sea Gate, Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

Forward
GA New Year S Message)

"IEc prjmeyoi forests telling,
We the rjrerS Stc0ing, rertag and piercing deep the
mines lcithtn,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-24

rokah. Ne vprasa je niti "a ME
no druzino, niti "a memo poko-
ljenje. Zadostovalo mu je, da je
bila. pri MEM, da Sc je mogel
'opijaniti oh njeni lepoti. In Ma
rija je bila lepa kot sen. Sedela
mu je ma kolenih, trdno jo je dr.
zal z rokami, glavo je slonela
ma njegovih prsih in njene ust-
nice so bile samo blazen smeh.
Lunin svet jo je obdajal ca
robno svetlobo. Meme temno
modre oci, XII so jih obdajale
dodge temne obrvi, so Sc svetile
v posebni bliscobi il njenega
bledega obraza. Ko jo Wolf YES
zamaknjen opazuje, Sc zacudi
njeni veliki bledobi in pri tenn ga
napolni strah.
- Tako bleda 81, draga mo-
ia. Menda nisi bolna?
- Bodi brez skrbi, moi dra-
gi, - Sc mu nasmeje, - popol-
noma zdrava sem. Samo sveze1
ga zraka mi manjka. Yes dan
biti v delavnici, ali pa v trgo-
vini, to me napravi bledo.
To sc mora drugace ma
praviti, - cd tam moras stran!
Izvije Sc mu il objema in Sc
vzravna.
- Cd cesa pa maj zivim? To
ne gre. Tudi drugi morajo delati.
Zdaj v seziji je mnogo della. Po-
zneje bo ze boljse.
- Draga moja, maj JAZZ skr-
bim "a tebe, - jo prosi.
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-24
ENAKOPRAvNoST

vedati sem ii moral, kako te
imam rad, da 81 moja edna mi
sci po dnevu in ponoci.
Memo jo pogladi po njenih
plavih laseh. Ljubeznivo Sc mu
nasloni ma prsi in sc oklene okoli
njegovega vratu.
- O, Wolf, kako te ljubim
- mu sepece - tudi zaupam ii,
da Sc ne Sails z menoj.
- Ne, pri Bogu ne, dekle! -
pravi resno, - "a samo mimo-
gredece ljubimkovanje te je pre-
vec skoda. Ljubim te z ono sve-
to ljubeznijo, katero da clovek
samo svoji zeni. Tukaj, vprico
Boga tt prisegam, da te hocem
imeti "a svojo zeno!
- Wolf! - vzklikne Maria
toda njen glas je kazal vec stra-
hu kot pa veselja. - Sal ne YES
kaj govoris -- ii, castnik, JAZZ
modistinja, - sal to nj mogo-
&c!
- Nemogoce nj, toda zelo te-
zavno - tega 81 sam ne tajim.
- In potem tvoja druzina in
tvoja sluzba.
- &c moran tudi vse pustiti,
bonn storil, da imam tebe!
- Wolf, misel je prelepa, da
bi mogla vanjo verjeti.
- Samo verjemi, draga dusa,
ljubi me in bodi mi zvesta; ali
slisis?
Il njegovega glasu je zvenel
zadusen strah, kQ je to izgovo-
ril. Izgubil ie vsak pomislek, od-
kar je drzal lepo dekle v svojih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-24

odloei: stopi k njej in ko jo pri-
me "a ODE roki, jo vprasa tre-
soeim glasom:
90, dekle, povej, ali me imas
tudi tt tako rada, kot JAZZ tebe
ljubim ?"
Tedaj pa obrne svoje cudovi-
te oci popolnoma vanj in iskre-
no il pride skozi njene ustni-
ce:
- Ali bi drugace bila tukaj?
Poln ginjenosti jo stisne k Sc
bi in j pritisne dolg poljub ma
njene ustnice, katere mu .je sa-
ma ponudila. Dekle pozabi ma
vse in sloni ma njegovih prsih,
dokler Sc konecno ne izvije il
njegovega objema.
- Kaj ii je, dusa draga? -
jo vprasa. - Ali Sc cesa bojis ?
- Ne, - odgovori tho.
- Kaj pa je vendar? Pridi,
sediva in mi povej, kaj te tezi.
- Memo jo prime okoli pasu,
sede ma klop in jo lahno posadi
ma svoja kolena. Voljno mu je
vse to pustila. - Tako, draga
moja, zdaj Sc izpovej.
- C. pl. Wolf.
- Kaj pravis? ? Ali ne mores
drugace reci? Nazivljaj me
kratko Wolf!
Dekleta oblije rdecica, ko il
Wolf dvigne obraz in jo Sc en-
krat vprasa. Tedaj pa pride sko-
ri ustnice kot din:
- Moi Wolf!
- Reel Sc enkrat, - jo prosi
in nato il veckrat poljubi to be-
sedo z njenih ustnic, XII so bile
tako mehke in meme kot cvet-
licni list.
- Kako srecen sem, da te
imam, - govori med po-
jubi, - tako nepopisno te imam
rad in cello, ko te vidim, prvi-
krat. Takrat v cerkvi; ali Sc
yes?
- Ako VEN? Poznam vas -
tebe Sc mnogo dali. Zadnjih
osem dni pa sva sc vsak dan
- Nedolzen smeh sc lie
ori teh besedah zibal po njenih
1stnicah.
- Ii porednica, - in zopet
10 poljubi, - zdaj pa mi moras
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-24
kaj 9 sebi povedati, Maria.
Kako dolgo 81 tukai?

kaj 9 sebi povedati, Maria. -
Kako dolgo 81 tukaj?
Cd prvega marca. Pa sal
ne nlorem mnogo povedati. Mo-
je zivljenje tukaj je precej ena-
komerno. v trgovini imam mno-
go della, da morem It'll samo Oh
nedeljah ma izprehod. Vcasih
grem tudi kan drugam. Vcasih
grem tudi v gledalisce; to je
moja najljubsa zabava. Pogosto
pa 81 tega ne morem privosciti.
- Zdaj bo vse drugace, sr-
eek moi. Ia to bonn skrbel JAZZ.
- Ne, - ga zavrne, - ne, ma
noben nacin!
- In zakaj ne, dragica?
- Ne, tega ne morem spre-
jeti. Nocem delati tako, kot de-
laJo druga dekleta liz trgovin,
ne, ne morem! Gospod Wolf, ako
zahtevate -
- Dekle, ali 81 pozabila, da
sem tvoj Wolf?
- Dovolite mi malo casa, da
Sc ma to privadim. Mogoce bi
bio boljse, da niti nj poskusim.
Kajti, kajti - kaj sem re pref
hotela reci? Zdi sc mi, da nj
bilo prav, da sem prisla.
- Dekle.
- Da, nj prav, - pravi, -
vedno pa sem omahovala, ali bi
odgovorila ma vase pismo, ako
maj sledim vasi prosnji.
- Maria, kaj ii je branilo?
- Zdaj sem prisla ma sesta-
mex, ker sem morala. - tho
nadaljuje, - toda cutim, da me
ia korak veliko velja - sposto-
vanje do same sebe.
- Ne bodi otrok!
- Odgovorite mi ma emo vpra-
SAME, ga magic prekine, -
ali bi kako damo il druzbe po-
vabili ma sestanek?
- Tega mi ne bi bilo treba,
ker imam dovolj priloznosti pri-
blizati Sc vsakteri, XII mi je kaj
pri srcu, ma plesu, pri vecerji
it'd. Kako pa je to S teboj? Ia
teboj hoditi, ma cesti te ogovo-
riti, da bi ljudje dobili priloznost
o tenn govoriti - ne! v resnici
mi nj preostalo mic drugega, kot
prositi te "a sestanek - ma vsak
nacin sem moral enkrat govoriti
S teboj - tako nj moglo vec da-
lie! Drugam &c bi skoprnel v
hrepenenju po tebi.
- Tako nj moglo iti dalje, -
ponovi Maria tho, kot sama "a
sebe.
- Kaj ne, zdaj sama izprevi-
dis, da nisem mogel storiti dru-
gace. Zato nj m a s nobenega
VzrOka. da hi Sc sramnuala Do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-24

10, ko sn1o slisali, da je premi-
nil. Uboga zena - tako sreeno
sta zivela skupaj. Lepega sina
je tudi izgubila. Kje je sedaj
vendar?
- Kolikor je meni znano, je
nekje v Svici. Morala je proc;
grozno je izgledala. Ma dan po-
greba sem jo zadnjikrat videl;
pozneje pa nj hotela z nikomur
vec govoriti.
Stranski pogleda ma uro.
- Pol dvanajstih je ze. Zdaj
pa moran hiteti. Vstane in
81 opase sabljo. Sluzabnik mu
pomaga obleci suknjo.
- Zdaj pa lahko noe, Wolf.
Tedaj, pisati morate! Vedeti
morate, pri Gem ste.
Wolf molce prikima in spre-
mi costa do vrat.
Wolf sede k mizi, glavo 81 "a
koplje V svoji roki in po KRAFT
KEN casu prikima.
Da, mislim, tako je maj
boljse. Stranski ina prav, -
pravi polglasno. Vzame papir,
pero in crnilo in po kratkem
premisleku napise naslednje:
Velecenjena gospica!
Opposite mojo predrznost,
da yam pisem; toda nobene dru-
ge poti ne poznam, kako bi Sc
vami seznanil. Mogoce vam nj
sem popolnoma neznan in ako
innate le ajhno sled naklonje-
nosti do meme, vas iskreno pro-
sim, da mi dovolite pogovor
vami. Dolocite kraj in cas-. Mo-
ia castna beseda ma to, da mo-
ia prosnja nina nikakih ne
spodobnih nagibov.
S hrepenenjem pricakujoc va
Sega odgovora, sem vas
pl. Wolf.
Ko je bio pismo konGano, mu'
je kot gorelo v roki in sam ga
nese V najbliznji nabiralnik. Dva
dni Sc je Wolf zibal V upu in OBJ
upu. T e t il dan pa je prejel
drobno pisemce, ma katerem je
bill lepo pisavo napisan njegov
naslov. Yes srecen ga nekaj ca
sa Opaque, predno ga odpre.
Konecno bere:
Gospod poro0nik pl. Wolf,
Zanasajoc Sc ma vase Gastno
besedo, vas prosim, da me poca-
kate ma pokopaliscu sv. Ane pod
veliko lipo blizu paznikove hi
Size in sicer V cetrtek zvecer OBJ
devetih. Prosim, da radi izbira
casa in prostora ne mislite sla-
DO o meni. Ne VEN "a noben
drug prostor in tudi pozno pri-
dem IL prodajalne.
M. w.
GoreGe ga pritisne ma svoje
ustnice. - Vendar enkrat, slad-
kO dekle!
III.
Konecno je bilo v cetrtek zve-
GER; cudovito gorek ponladan-
ski vecer. Polna luna je metala
5vojo srebrno svetlobo ma zem-
ljo. V omamljivo disecem bezgo-
vem grmu je zvrgolel slavec
5vojo koprneco pesem in V We
jah je sumelo skrivnostno in ta-
jinstveno. re precej casa je no.
ill Wolf po oznacenem kraju
sem in tia vedno gledajoc ma
uro, ako re nj prisel dolo6eni
cas-. NeiznernO srecni obcutki
so ga obhajali; njegovo srce je
tako vroce bilo v ljubezni do de-
kleta. Da bi sal kmalu prisla!
Ali je mogoce pozabila ma .do-
5ovor.? Ali sc je mogoce skesa-
Ia?
Sede ma klop - kje je VEN
dar? Ali ne skriplje pesek. pod
lahnimi koraki? Pozeljivo po-
yleda V ono smer in majhni
stoji pred MIN ona,
XII jo je pricakoval, tresoGa Sc in
5 povesenimi ocmi.
Magic skoci in j hiti naspro-
ii; toda skoro pobozno obstane
L
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-24
LEAD AND SILVER

Discovery Of gold attracted the
Nations attention to Idaho in 1850
but the surrounding worthless
rock" that gold hunters spurned IS
years later became the foundation of
an enterprise that brought the state
into first place in the production of
lead and silver. Elimination of
waste, big-scale operations and new
scientific processes Of milling, smeIt-
ing and refining have enabled the
industry to provide livelihood for
SO, 900 people. It has added to the
Nations wealth that will be enioyed
by holders Of War Bonds.
Y. s. Trsdssyy Dsportssss