davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Auto of Sailor
Kills Girl, Il

Trapped between n carcenlnC
car driven by q sailor who po-
lice say was intoxicated. and a
parked -car, Nirvv trliIan Faunado.
p. of $50 Mack, was killed today
while crossing West Warren from
the Dearborn ChrySlcr pIa n I
where she worked.
Mrs. Sarah Conant, "A. Of 742S
WykcS. wife of The driver. Charles
w. Conaut, - was in a serious
condition at Henry Ford HoSpital,
suffering from shock Conant.
home on leave, was held Tor IN
NeStlgdtlOu.
Dearborn police said they would
recommend a warrant for invol-
.untarX manSlaughter against him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Apology Saves SIS
For Hrafe Landlord

Circuit Court Commissioner
William J. Cody accepted an
apology in lieu of a contempt OF
court fine today from a landlady
-~he- -haA become angry when ne
refused her plea to evict a newly
we'd overseas veteran and his
bride whose rent the OPA re-
duced from S65 to $50 a month.
The ladlady Mrs, Ann Lochrie,
was openly defiant as she started
10 leave the courtroom.
IL don't care what the court
says, or the OPA either" she
tossed over her shoulder It's
my property and Ill do a.
please with IT,"
Cody called her back and, as
She continued 10 Sputtcr, imposed
"a contempt penalty OF SIS or 10
days IN Jail He offered the al
tcrnalive of an apology and after
a half hour in his Office ito think
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Thomas was attaching a hilltop
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
; SOD Licenses
Voided by State

The licenses of three SDDS to-
day had been Cancelled as OF
March 26, by the liquor conn
mission, which also ordered one
class &C" licensee to sell and an
other 10 suspend operations.
SDDS Cancelled on charges
violating commission rules WI -
Morris AVerbuch, 3S0l Hastings;
Samuel Bernstein, 900 f. Vernon,
and Harry II. Katzman, 4l5l
Hastings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
anEsis.kuTs
April 23

An emergency tin can collection
will be held Monday April %,
the Wayne County Salvage Com
mittce announced today.
A critical shortage IN the ma
tion'S tin can Ntockpllc caused by
the accelerated war tempo neceS-
stated the collection a month
ahead of the usual quarterly pc
ptnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Dctroits first Negro soldier 10
win the Distinguished Service
Cross in this war. Capt Charles
l., Thomas to-day is AT Percy Jones
Hospital in Battle Creek recover
ing from wounds suffered as he
successfully led a tank destroyer
unit against a German trap.
1. The son of Mr. and Mrs Horace
{. Thomas Of 5S77 Beechwood
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Bars Conventions

OTTAWA March l6- ms
t-TT ffOTCT Association or Canada
has agreed that no convention
banned in the United States will
hc permitted TO be transferred 10
Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

il over she apologized and SEN
tence was set aside.
The tenant. Norman Wickham.
received a medical discharge last
June, wed and rented Mrs. Loch-
rie'S house at 12170 Santa Rosa
for sos a month. The OPA or
dered the rent reduced on Feb. 3
and shortly thereafter Mrs. Loch-
RE began eviction proceedings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Big 3 Discusses
Reds i'm EeOlnlania

WASHINGTON, March 16
QNS)-The state department has
disclosed that the Soviet action of
imposing a new government in
Romania without consulting the
other members of the Big Three
has become a subject of formal
consultation among the Allies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

The action for which Capt.
Thomas won not only the DISC
hut also the Purple Heart medal
took place Dec II, 1914 at Glenn
-bdctt, France, where hC was TT
command of an all-Negro unit
attached 10 the l03d Division OF
the Seventh Army.
Thomas was attacking q hilton
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Allies Push On in Italy

ROME, March 16 dNS)-Fifth
Army troops have pushed west
ward toward Salvaro against
strong opposition after occupying
Sierra, east of the Reno River.
Allied Mediterranean headquarters
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

tes sals of FOOD DRUG and psPi-Si SissAs
HOLLAND MOUSE SAIES co.
i7s Mssi 22nd Sifssa- As~ HaEt - y
Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De
trOit Times carrier. He'll de
liver them 60 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

n p l.
Thorn a S
recent / Y
" as re-
turned TO
cutin-
Try and
a T { e r
{ Z e. a l.
at
= Z "a r X
Gene "a /
IIospit
larlc s.
ton " as
I r a n s.
fcrrcd to
p e T c y
Tm,.a
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Wilson Grid Coach, With Small
Squad, Beset With Troubles

box formation with an unbalanced
line. You begin to chart the plays
and drill your backf1eld men and
then you find that the youngsters
aren't in tip-top shape. That calls
for long calesthenic drills and con-
ditioning. Your bones are begin
ming to creak a little this year, you
discover when you lead the boys In
a lap around the field.
And then there Is the scrim-
mage headache. How soon to start
body contact work and the posi-
bility Of injuries? You know you're
responsible for the boys and you
can't start them in scrimmages
until they are physically hardened.
But you play Central on September
% and there isn't much time.
You know every one is expecting
you to turn out first class team
and every one reminds you of it
Every time some one says: "Going
to have a great team this year,
huh, coach?" you vince a little in
side, but you know you've got to
produce it from somewhere.
Then the newspaper writer's start
coming around to see the workouts.
They want to know your starting
backfleld and they bring a photo
grapher along to take pictures Of it.
But you aren't even sure Of one
starting back. Not really sure.
And the newspaper boys ask you
what the prospects are for the sea-
son.
So you think a minute and say !:
well, we've got lots Of reserve
power. Yep, plenty of reserves. "
And you hope that lightning doesn't t
strike you dead on the spot.
And If any one asks you how you
like being a football coach, you say:
Swell job, best in the world.
Wouldn't trade it for anything"
Evening star., 1945-09-18
BY BOB MCLEAN.

If you have any ambition to be-
come football coach, keep in mind
the present predicament Of Willard
Brister, veteran mentor at Wilson
High School. Put yourself in his
place for moment.
Two weeks before school opens
you call the first practice and 60 to
meet the youngsters with your fin
gers crossed. You look them over.
They range from a lad who couldn't
weigh an ounce over 80 pounds to a
mammoth of 220, who moves as fast
as sleepy hippo.
You check on the regulars. You
find you have Bob Leonard and
Rufus Webb back from last year for
the backfield. Both are fast and
versatile, but there Is a lot you have
to teach them before they will be
ready.
You check the line prospects.
Only three veterans are back, Frank
DAILY, an end; Bob Schumacher, a
tackle, and Alan Fitch, a guard.
You wish You had four more just
like them, but you don't know where
they might come from.
The squad seems much smaller
than 1t usually is. You recall that
they appear that way every year,
especially the years you really had
a good team. You try to keep that
in mind.
There aren't more than Is boys
who could be classed as likely can
didates. You saw how it was at
Coolidge, where a squad of TO
turned out, and Coach Gil Conn
still has As big lads. You wish there
was some way to steal a few of
them.
Then you read in the newspa-
pers about the lightning fast team
Fred Mulvey is developing at West
ern, the veteran backfield at Eastern
and the Ramblers' heavy line.
Stories about Techs power, Anacos-
tia's great forward wall, Roosevelt's
speed and Central's darkhorse pos
sibilities give you the willies.
And you hear about new for
nations, plays borrowed from pro
and college teams and fancy use of
the T. You wonder what forma-
ton will be best. You doubt that
the lads could master the T al
though you hear that Mulvey is
giving it try at Western.
Finally you decide on a simple
Evening star., 1945-09-18
All Major Golf Tests
Will Be Staged Next
Year, Says USGA
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The golf
ing boys and gals will have all Of
the big championship events of pre-
war years to shoot at in 1916.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton yesterday announced that the
national mems amateur, the open,
women's amateur and mems public
links will be held next year for the
first time since 1941.
The dates and sites for the big
Journeys will be determined at an
Executive Committee meeting in
October, USGA President Morton
G. Bogue said.
In anticipation of an expected
international sports boom Bogue
said dates for the United States
title matches would be spaced so
American golfers could hop over to
England for the British Journeys.
The schedule also will leave room
for a possible resumption of the
Ryder, Walker and Curtis Cup clas-
sizes.
Last national champions to be
crowned were Marvin (Bud) Ward
Of Spokane in the amateur, Craig
Wood of New York in the open,
William M. WEIGH, jr., of Houston,
Tex, in the public links, and Mrs.
Frank Newell of Virginia, Calf, in
the women's amateur Mrs. Newell
has turned professional since.
The 1912 tournaments already had
been awarded when the title
chases were blacked out, but Bogue
gave no hint if the same clubs
would get the events next year, or
even if they were bidding for them.
The 1912 open had been awarded
to the Interlachen Country Club,
Minneapolis; the amateur to the
Pebble Beach course, Del Monte.
Calf; the women's to the South
ern Hills links at Tulsa and the
public tourney to the Wellshire Mu-
nicipal layout at Denver.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Hoop Jr. Going to Stud

Fred Hooper's Hoop Jr., which
pulled a tendon in the Preakness,
will be at stud for the 1916 season.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Soaked Laurel Track
Suits Some Of Ten
In Feature Race
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Sept. 18.-The rain
soaked track is just what the doctor
ordered for some Of the racers
which are slated to run today, espe-
cially the 10 named for the So 200
Kenilworth, the / Lilo mile feature.
Early favorite for the Kenilworth
is the Pentagon-W -Wetherall entry of
The Doge and Lord Calvert.
Steeplechasing will be included
In the programs here starting Octo-
Der l and will continue to be a
major part OF the show for the final
three weeks of the meeting. Three
stakes for the jumpers are listed
in that time.
At two miles are the Governor
Ogle, set for October 6 and the
Butler on October IL, and each car
ries $4,000 added money. The third
stakes is the Chevy Chase, worth
$500 and run at two miles and
half. 1t will be offered Wednesday,
October II.
The SIS, ,000-added Potomac Handi-
cap. which will be run Saturday, has
an eligible list of SO including Air
Sailor, Alexis, War Jeep, Bobanet,
Kicks Raft and Gallorette.
Disqualification Jolts Fans.
Many in the crowd of about $500
fans, who had braved the rain yes
terday, got jolt in the featured
Indigo Purse when Cedar Farms
Spare Man was disqualified after
finishing second.
These fans backed Spare Man
confidently until he closed odds-on
favorite in the field of four. With
Sterling Young up, Spare Man
raced head and head with Sir Alfred
and Easy Chance to the stretch
turn, where Young permitted him to
go very wide, taking the other two
out with him.
This enabled ]. Kemp's Mug
Wump, with Al Schmidt up, to slip
through inside and gain a lead
which he maintained to the wire.
where he was two and half lengths
clear in 1:141s. Spare Man ran
second, length before H. G.. Bed
wells Sir Alfred, with Easy Chance
last.
Then the stewards announced
that they were ruling a foul against
Spare Man and in a matter of Sec
onds the number came down and
the favorite was placed last. This
moved Sir Alfred to second and
Easy Chance to third.
Hanna Quits Bobanet Stable.
R. L. (Peg) Hanna of Washing
ton, former trainer for the O'Sul-
ivan Farm, announces he has
severed his connections with the
Bobanet Stable. Herbie Clag-
gett has been signed to ride the
Doge in the Potomac. Jockey
George Rose, injured during the
recent Marlboro session, still is abed
at hospital in Baltimore. Will
mer Brinton, steward for the Mary
land Racing Commission, is i'll in
Baltimore. His place is being filled
by William L. Harron. When
H. R. Donovan took Valdiva for
$500 it was the ninth claim during
which the sum of $19,750 figured.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l8-Poiy-
nesian. Pavot and Pot O. Luck will
fight 1t out today in the Jerome
Handicap at Belmont Park for the
championship of the 3-year-old
colts while Busher, the cinch for
horse of the year honors, laughs
softly in her oatbag in California.
Busher, l.. B. Mayors outstand-
ing filly, has the overall crown of
the 3-year -olds already wrapped up
and the boys will have to settle it
among themselves for the scraps.
Polynesian, winner of the preak-
ness. has been assigned top weight
of 126 pounds for the mile test with
Pavot, first in the Belmont Stakes,
next with 125. Pot O. Luck, which
won the Arlington Classic, will carry
lit pounds.
Eleven other 3-year-olds are en-
tered and several may give the
ranking thoroughbreds trouble. Bob
anet, disqualified after capturing
the Discovery Handicap, is in at
119 pounds, and Chief Barker, which
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Dodgers, a; Cubs, 0

Totals "a s27 5 Totals 80 3 27 8
'Batted for Erickson in eighth.
Brooklyn - OO3 O1O OOO-
Runs batted in-Walker, Stevens 81
Two-base hits-Olmo, Walker, Stevens
Home run-Stevens. Losing pitcher-Der-
ringer.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Jake La Motta, 1921.
New York. knocked out Georsie Koch
an. 1891. Akron, Ohio (9). Willie
Shanks. 159. Montreal, defeated Billy
Walker, 1904, Portland, Oree. (6).
NEW ORLEANS.-Tami MaurieIlo,
204H. New York, stopped Gunnar Bar
Flint. Mich, stopped Jose Andreas,
BALTIMoRE.-Archie Moore, 1861.
Los Angeles.. knocked out Louis kid
Cocoa, I57ha. Puerto Rico tS).
CHICAGO-Collins Brown, 160a4.
Chicago, stopped Bill johnson. 156A.
FITCHBURd. Mass.-Jean lie Blanc.
100, Fall River, knocked out Jerry
Lavigne, 1877, Montreal 90.
PHILADELPHIA.-Bi Arnold. 14s,
Philadelphia. knocked out Ray Rovelli,
Isl, New York (D.
DETROIT.-Sergt Jimmy Edgar,
1921, Paterson, N. ]. ~.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Mayhew Smith,
141, New York, outpointed Tony Pios,
BosTON.-Pat Demers. 1875. Brock
ton. knocked out joey Pirrone, 140h,
Cleveland "a.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
MaurieIIo Gets Quick
TK0 Over BarIund
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-Tami
Mauriello, 204A-pound New York
heavyweight, scored technical
knockout over Gunnar Barlund last
night when the veteran Finnish
fighter. bleeding from cuts on the
mouth, was ruled unable to answer
the bell for the third round of a
scheduled 10-round fight.
Barlund was refused permission to
continue into the third round by DR..
N. K. Darlington, State Boxing Com
mission physician. The doctor ruled
that Barlund was bleeding too badly.
The crowd of about 5000 booed
Justify when Referee Eddie Coulon
held up Mauriellos hand.
From the start the result never
was in doubt as Mauriello, who is
cunning for a bout with Champion
Joe Louis, gave the Finn a brief
boxing lesson.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Minor PIoyofts
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 8; Toronto, 3 Newark leads,
to y.
Montreal at Baltimore, rain tseries tied
at 2-2).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, louisville
eliminates Milwaukee, 4 to y.
Indianapolis, g.; st. Pau. l (series tied
at 2-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, 2; Albany, 0 tAlbany leads, 3-2)
Wilkes-Barre at Hartford, rain (series
tied, 2-2l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
New Orleans eliminated Atlanta, 4 to /.
Mobile leaLs Chattanooga, 3 to 9
Evening star., 1945-09-18
PoIynesion, Povot, Pot o Luck
IFiiqht It Out for Title Crumbs

has been going well since moving
UP to fast company, will tote lis.
Others in the field are Good Blood,
coupled with Pot o. Luck as the Calu-
met farms entry, Greek Warrior, Sir
Francis, Buzfuz, Alexis, Jims Boy,
Burning Dream, Jeep and Mag
netic Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Akron Conquers Dayton
For Amateur Crown
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. ls.-
Akron Orphans captured the 32d
annual National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament crown by
defeating Dayton Acme Aluminium
Alloys, 2 to l. in the third game of
the title series.
Harold Lefty Heineman, Akron
moundseman. and Argus Osborne,
Dayton right handler, matched
slants in tight duel staged in a
continuous drizzle.
Akron - 900 O20 600 Q /
Dayton -------- 100 900 000-1 7 3
Osborne and Furry: Heineman and Vim
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Sturs Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Art Herring, Dodsers-Shut out the
league-leading Cubs with three hits,
40.
Augie Bergamo, Cardinals-Paced q
four singles in 7-3 triumph
Elmer Singleton. Braves-Earned his
f1rst big league triumph at Cincinnati's
expense. AZ.
White soxwcuccineiio collected i've
hits in the double header split with
Boston. The Red Sox took the opener.
S-4, but succumbed to Papish's curving
In the finale, AZ.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Bosox, 81; Chisox, IA
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 IL "a 9 Totals 35 IA 42715
Chicago " 600 210 001-
Boston --- 402 oil 00x-S
Runs batted in-Castino (2), Cuccinello
(2), Metkovich (2), Newsome, Lake, Cul-
berson 90. Steiner: .'Two-base hits
Moses, Castino, Cuccinello, Lake, Culber-
son. Three-base hits-La Forest
Evening star., 1945-09-18
ABC Title Tournament
Is Awarded to Buffalo
BY the Associated rress.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 18.-The
43rd annual American bowling con-
gress tournament, the first since the
war began, will be run off next year
from March IA through May 10. 1t
will be held in Buffalo's 74th Ar
mory. Forty alleys will be used.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Cords, J; PhiIs, 3

Totals 35 s24 Z Totals 80 16 81 10
Batted for Sproull in seventh
Philadelphia ----- 900 600 21O-3
st. Louis ------------- 015-000 10x-7
Runs batted in-Donnelly, Kurowski,
Sanders, Verban, Crumbling, Bergamo CO,
Antoneli, Mott. Seminick Two-base hit
Kurowski. Three base hit-Antonelli
Losing pitcher. Barrett.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. >" A
Laurel Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY

Weather raining. Track muddy.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,5O0; 3-year-
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Braves, q: Reds, Z

Totals SO 92712 Totals 81 6 27 Is
sBatted for Wahl in seventh.
fBatted for Hetki in eighth.
Boston " 2o1 Oo1 oO0-4
Cincinnati - 900 900 200
Runs batted in-Holmes. Aderholt, Gil
lenwater. Mast, Sauer, Lakeman. Two
base hits-Holmes, Shupe, Mccormick
Losing pitcher-Walters
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
Ljubka roparica
podlasica

Ena nnaed najlepsih divjih
zivai. nasih krajev je nedvom-
no podlasica, XII zdruzuje v sebi
poleg gibcnosti in proznosti We
vericine tudi vse krvolocne last
nosti bojevite roparice. Spada
v pleme kun in ne zivi samo v
nasi dezeli, marvec je razsirje.
ma po vsej Evropi, severni All
j in severni Afriki. Vsaka oko-
lica j je dobrodosla, ker pod
lasica nina kakega ustaljenega
nagnjenja do doloeenega biva-
lsea. zivi v goratih in gozdna-
tih krajih, razsirjena pa je tudi
po ravninah in cello po stepah.
Ia bivalisce 81 izbira dupla, ka-
menite groblje, izpodjedene bre-
COVE, krtove in misje luknje,
po zimi Sc cello rada naseli bill
zu his, kjer j je skladanica drv
zlasti priljubljeno zatocisee.
Enako raznolika je njena pre-
hrana, zaradi katere ljudje ne
vedo pray, dali maj to pristeje-
jo med koristne ali skodljive Ii
vail. Brez izbire lovi misi in
podgane, zalezuje ptice, mori
kuscarje, slepice in belouske,
lott pa Sc seveda tudi gada in
modrasa. Nevarna je kokosim,
golobom, kuncem, divjim zaj-
Gem in cello mladi srnjadi.
Kakor vse kune, ina tudi
podlasica podolgast zivot, XII do
seze pri odrasi zivali dolzino
Is en- in nekoliko cez, rep sam
pa je dolg 4 en-. Men kozuscek
je rdeckasto-rjave, ma trebuhu
pa belle barve. V visokih gorah
in ma severn je obicajna cello
popolnoma bella podlasica. Wit
ka zivalca je nenavadno licne
vnanjosti in ako bi ne imela
znane krvoloenosti, bi 81 jo bill
dovek gotovo re udomacil kot
prelepo igracico, tako pa jo mo-
ra preganjati, da bi sc mu pre-
vec ne razplodila in ne postala
lie prenevarna perutnini in pti-
cam pevkam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
Du$ica ROzan1arija
(SVETNICA IN NJEN NOREC)
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersie
Agnes Gunther

da nehati, da njegove srece nih-
&c ne jennie proved resno.
Zdaj je Harro ozadjem pri
kraju, in samo kredo naznace-
ne, skoraj zivljenjsko velike po'
stave stole Sc belo OBJ vodni po-
vrsini, XII Sc "a mimi izteza do
drevja. In zdaj Sc mora Harro
obrniti in mora svoji Rozi spet
gledati v oci.
'Kaj je zdaj, ROAR" Ali ne
bi napravila kratkega odmora?
Sc enkrat moran vse prevleei,
potem Sc bonn pa lotil ljudi."
"Jaz imam ze tako dolgo vse
zamisljeno, da je kar skoda, &c
ne bova nadaljevala. Septembr-
ski dnevi so kratki."
cudovito lepo je, toda dnevi
so res kratki, in zjutraj lezi vse-
lei mad zemljo debela, bella me-
gla, in Sc casih dviguje prav do
vrha hriba. Tega Rozamarija nj
ma rada. Samo mic mrzlega,
vlaznega: &c pride potem solnce
ma svileno, sinje jesensko nebo,
il dobro de. Premisljata Sc, ko
pride Ulrika, kakor sama pravi,
z enim nasmejanim in enim OBJ
iokanim ocesom v delavnico, S
sestro Margo pod roko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
(Nadazjevamje)

Oh, kako je Gizelina tencica
mehka.
Pogosto strmi vanj, kakor ne.
koe Dusica, XII je tako verjela
v njegovo vsemogocnost, da je
nekoe cello cd MEGA zahtevala
peroti.
Ivan Friderik je v Stuttgartu
in Dresdenu, in bog We, kje Sc
vse. Tam poizkusa. Prijazen je,
a odlocen in trdovraten, da sc
mu povsod odpirajo vrata in
brauneskemu mosnjicku prav
mic ne prizanasa. In zdaj bo pri-
Sci ma Brauneck in Roza Sc We
sell prihoda.
Sal gre zdaj ze lahko sama
po vsem topolovem gaju in do
terase.
Mali Henrik, XII je tako pane
ten, Sc ze zaveda, da mama ne
INA necesa, kar on INA razlicne
naeine. Hoditi po stirih, naprej
in nazaj. Poslednje ma strahoten
naein in S strasnim kricanjem.
Toda cello njegova matt Sc je
tega krioanja navadila, tako
zdravo trobenta, tako mogocno
jezno, in kadar je kdo njegove-
ga tuljenja sit, zna tako iznena-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04

je izginila 2 misjo v bliznje
stare zidoyie, kjer sem kasne-
je dognai, da ina mladice. "a
nimiNo js, IA je plavala talko,
da sprednji del zivota sploh nj
bill pod vodo. IL.
Mexico mi je pes zavohal pod
lasico v krtini. Ril je in kopal
~ MO, aaankrat pa se je cyilee
vrgel nazaj in na smreku mu je
visela podlasica, XII Sc je zagriz-
Ia vanj, ko nj inela moznosti,
da pobegne. z zamahom jo je
stresel, nato pa planil "a beze-
90 podlasieo in il takoj zayil
vrat. Sirota pae nina tolike mo-
ei, kohkorsen je nje pogum.
L. vsega tega nam je jasno,
da je podlasica praya pravcata
roparica. v kokosnjaku, v iovi-
seu in v parku, kjer goji1no
ptice pevke, j gotovo nj mesta.
Pa tudi kmetovalec 81 lahko
zastaW vprasanje, kaj mu ko-
risti podlasiea, XII uniei sto mi
81, craven pa pekonea tudi isto
stevilo ptie.
v AvstraliI SO proti kuneji
nadlogi poskusil S tamosnjo
podlasico, Xxi je bila hud sovraz-
mix kuncev. Zascitii so jo, da
Sc je silno razmnozila, toda pri
tenn Sc je tud privadila Glove
ka. Odslej Sc je lotevala lie ko-
kosi in jajc, kunce pa je pu-
Scala pri miru. zascita jo je po-
kvarila in moral so j jo zopet
vzeti. v loviseih della podlasica
veliko skodo med fazani, gozd-
mimi jerebi in drugo pernato
divjaeine, vendar bi bill ME po-
polni eaton enako velika po-
greska, kakor. popolna zaseita.
Priroda potrebuje tudi podlasi-
co, da ustvarja potrebno ravno-
tezje.