davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Earl Posse, admitted to St. Ann's Hospital late last night gave birth to a girl, weight 5 pounds, 3 ounces, this morning at 4 o'clock.
 Other patients admitted yester- day were: Mrs. Oren Addlemar, Ralph G. Hackerson, Mrs. Eric An derson, Gilbert Wellons, and Louis Grenier. All entered for medical at tention.
 David Ramsay, a surgical patient, and Mrs. c. A. Belford with her newly born girl, were the only per- sons discharged during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
There is no substitute for newspaper advertising!
U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU. ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN

R 24 HOURS ENDED AT 43O A. M, ETH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
CAIN TO SHOW HIS
 C0L0RED PICTURES
 AT U50 ON SUNDAY

At the USO Sunday night at g o'clock, A. B. Cain will show his colored pictures of Alaska. Ser vicemen as well as the general public are invited to witness the showing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

Have YOU tried that alluring "N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at YVONNE'S, the incest store in town? Q0,095-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

In the days of the California Gold Rush, freight charges were enormously high, and often more than the cost of the goods in some eastern city
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

N1 :! =, cSLN ~ w y r,1 a.. ~ WIN
J1>1LL %, ~ = = -, LAl2S eJ ~ ~ ~, 9n' lLJ
~ sA@ y H,> AA y, stG- Jc, ~. .L ~ ~ sc
~ 49, So, 5,' " ;,s
g, 81 s,,.Js y wig ri j, = ~ -, III! yN
eA ,Sul j. = ~ y ~ v JS, 4L A y
- A oyJ
s,jyo ST.; Y, -S JS
1@, L sN sA s Hu ;y s+E' - vi, lie c-l 1AN ~ JS~ JS5
Wv lA as uAy ~
oG' r:A1 u5,r-s
>-~st = - u oe.y, +sL r. - q
- 81 -c ~ g ~s+ W
os ~, SAcS +:,j vs. y ~ 81 eA1 &c 1SI
~ Is . ~ ssr = \ +: ~sN ~, Ayl ~ ~ " cn vi cIs
AL, 81 VI, A& - vs. VI j,st a
o,y,, ~ o1Jl~L Iu yLJE
w. ~. ..N o,L- ": -,N IS IlAv r& 80 - Js
s.yl ~. VA T. 60 o:A1l Nv cNl y s,A; I A| w.
1A- euJ Hs Us s. s' ob ,c+~yS -
~
M r+] y slJ' 1S Al ~ ~ y JUS - =
W., 80 uyN So IT, uv /. ,. oAsJ ~ IT, t1jl La
AAAs I,y,4; o-+.. - ,ys ~, - ps'y+ 49,, st ~
As,l, LI "; AL, s. L+AN, s5oyl.t AI
@~A ~, sc: ~, J,S ISL JS,,x; " >Ul -Js W
3I-N t1l "
Ly.E,+y -eun o,A=, --LS seUl w. : 49, JUS y, :
4J .e.D; IS L%L u, &L, oLJ
-,N su145 " stJ = s5S oN H. u ell Js ISL
re- - sly @uN o,A-, ay-' ~ 80, c-JS @
sAzll .A; W ,ylsy u; ~As,Ly NsL SIll S
- -,AN = ~ ~ sLH, cAIJAN o,o Y 4y,~ y w., JS vs.
w.; Is W, 1~euN ); uN l,AJ -AS t.Y T. w. - W, = u.s.
co, ; 1,AJl 1IL A- ~; [,AJN Is -s ~. ~ 1s Ay| " I@
4lAA lA-N :, AA,J -,N l,,| Nv LJ1 AJy]@
-LN " 4yy 80 Nw,IhI JS, ue s,I IS. MN IS, 1lj>
-eAJ, eNy 1=4s w. 1lIGL " GIL. " eJ j,xsk c,j
- - ,. 49,. UI - 10y. n !. >u - M Il :, 80
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

1rl
=:,j 1SL-
+s' y'Ly ~ 1AJl vs.
81 81 SiJl --I
oy,'J's '~'-c J','s
JI' 4J,e " -=iJc X. I
JS 80, AG -; -JGs 80 ~ "
+ ~ -, 1AJl Jys
:j,st lJS, 49,, SS
/ syys ~ ~
Al yl4l, oNl lA Il W
3N,I. -, @1ll
;,.II
|L wv ~, AAl e, rfE
euJ'.x.SI =, alJ
w. tS j,x " 40 sLJl VI,
IS9u' - ;,s y, y'Gcy,
eoUl -. j,yss \rl JGs ~
|A -A,jA AJ) VI JGs 4
~, lJI
t1s tJl W. sJJI'
w JUS
W Y, s,I y 80 w. ;sAJG;
':r,4 Nt
v, euJl VI A~,v W;
a;S'
StlcL I, Syy eSSS LIGs
~ ~ IAJl tl aN, 1AJl
~.@3
||J,c5,+B aLJl L=~I
,lIl ~ IL
W, eAJl u IS LliA
S L,c, v az 49,
cl;--sl SIS ~
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

:, 5,LN y
-LL W,
~ sA~r Ily7>l El y, Ge
g, 1.,j >, s,'s ~ ;,S
euI 1u' H.
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

51s
~ Is ~ ssr%L:~@ ss
oLy,, ~ cIJl~L
Nv IA wy o,LL; " 10y
~ e. o:11' ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

CONTINUED from Page Part p
We word. From time time ne would give me a
cigaret. No night will again be as long this one
When daylight came McColiom said ready TO
We still had two big tarpaulins left
and a small
wrapped of emergency rations water and two
flashlights big pack carried he made smaller one
for Decker.
lie gave only small pail The kind use to bail out
life 1t held the days ations two of water and
handful Of hard candy. a cup swung from my belt
NJ COLON had taken aying from Laura. Now he
WI put protect my burned legs. But first
his pocket knife and hack u inches off the bot
o the
found for my step-ins too tore them in
tlUo and tried to bandage my legs. Ny legs
aDfuy stiff by this time but they still did not pain
tUe think a burn should
Il was probably altitude9O00 feebut it seemed TO
ong anything Finally ready to leave
ought been something dramatic about that leave
taking Maybe should have said prayers or stood
silently a minute, built
But McColom said Lets Co" and followed him.
McCoon, who thought of everything had saved compass
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

life he led past the plane through
almost mpenetrabe jungle 1t took 80 minutes to work our
way back to the plane and just % yards beyond it,
Then a miracle happened. Only miracle had
SdUed atUe from that plane Only miracle brought
doWn the mountain. That miracle little gulley
WE STUMBLED into suddenly the junge25 yards be-
w yond the weckage That guley and the little stream 1t
led margin of safety
The jungle thick impenetrabe that did not
think any Of could through alive We had machete,
nothing with which hack and fight it but McCoom dollar
pocket knife
AS matter Of fact, that the only weapon had. No
side the Sunday started flight for
Hidden Valley.
Now armed with a pocket knife, out to face the
Jungle and whatever might conceal the way of savage
growth, animals and natives.
TOMORROM-Nieh In he Mountains
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Detroit Soldier Dies

CAMP BILLS III, July - 'JP'
Ptt. Arthur J Harm. n OF
Dcu0t died Yesterday %! mcnn-
cius ia the station hospital he
was undergoing basic training a.
inc camp when he became d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
1884

fleet OF 25 Big Boys is in Union Pacific service
Built primarily to haul heavy freight loads western
grades they have proved invaluable in trans
porti ng tremendous quantities OF materials over
West Coast
The Big Boy typical example Of American indus
trial skill and labor spaIked by the spirit of individual
enterprise the spirit that 65 600 Union Pacific employees
working and fighting to keep alive, TO build bright
future for your Amenco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

kairoaders identity various types OF locomotives by the
number and arrangement OF wheels from front to The
Union Pacific locomotive pictured above is known as
"46-64" two pairs OF small wheels in front, then four
pairs OF driving wheels followed by similar unit and two
pairs OF sm the including the tender.
The "4.884" type Union Pacics largest and heaviest
steam locomotive informally chrsened Big Boy" by the
men who built It. This giant OF the rails is l32 feet IN
length and weighs approximately 600 tons Water caPac-
ity is 25 900 gallons; fuel % tons.
10 YOUR AMERICA sio proqrar
hutual network sunday shsrn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Named Pea Hostess

Mis-, lrma Elaine Longhi
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs j G.
Longhl cool Bishop ha, been as
signed 90 me Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airline, station IN Detroit "a,
a hostess.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
THF PkoCRFSSITF
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD

sos rtsmpo+stjor Bldg, Detroit Is, Mich.
Phone Csoilse 1894
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

Listen to YOUR AMERICA rsdio program or
Mutual nshon vide network svsry sunday afternoon
Consult your loc al per tor The hms and station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
MICHIGAN MACHINE GUNNERS
WERE READY FOR RUNDSTEDT

WITH u. S. FORCES IN France
When Won Rrndstedts forces
smashed into American lines in a
desperate bid to sever the Allied
supply chain last December. Amer
lean supply forces as well as tank
and infantry struck back fiercely.
Tons OF additional ammunition,
weapons and equipment we're rush
ed TO the front on a day and night
work schedule to help smash the
Nazi Offensive.
Port companies at major sup
ply port here played a dual role
in the swift American reaction 10
the attack. In addition TO extra
demands on them for more weap-
ons OF war. swiftly unloaded from
freighters, they were called on 20
man machineguns 10 guard against
surprise attack. The guns were
located around the port in strate-
gic defensive positions.
On a ten-minute notice SIS men
were Withdrawn from assignments
placed in mschinegnn sections
commanded by First Lieutenant
William V. Loughlin, OF the 56lst
Port Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
APRIL Il. is4s

NEW YORK-"Thousands OF
Americans have died and billions
OF American dollars have been
spent in the Pacific to Gust the
Japanese-apparently only 10 re-
store the recapturel islands TO
the European powers which ruled
and exploited these areas and
their populations before the war ;
declared Walter white. New York
Post war correspondent on his
return here today from four
months. 80 600-mile tour Of the
Pacific theatres OF war.
Many more lives will be lost
and more dollars spent before
Japanese imperialism and agrees
sion are crushed But II was
disheariening to find everywhere
calm acceptance Of the fact that
no other course is even thought
Of except 10 recstahlish colonial
empire The rights Of native peo-
ple 10 share in the benefits of
raw materials and their own la
Dor are completely unihought Of
EXCEPT hy the natives themselves
Their poverty. physical condi-
ton and educational disadyan-
tages are a terrible indictment
Of their British, Dutch and
French exploiters They arc be-
Wildered and dismaved that win
ming war for freedom" means
no change in their status
Before it Is 100 late the gov
eminent ana people OF the United
States must wake M 70 what
is happening in tho Pacific and
make Il clear 20 allies and enc
mics alike that We arc not fight
ing this war TO restore colonial
systems which inevitably will
breed another war Mr. Church
m announced recently that the
question OF colonies will not he
J discussed At the United Nations
Security Conference in San Fran
cisco this month Mr. Churchill
Is great war leader But wneth-
or he wishes IL or not colonial
policy must not only he discussed
hut acted upon now To do 9TH
crwise would play directly into
Iapans hands IN her vigorous
propaganda among one billion
yellow. brown and black people
in Asia and Africa that the sole
purpose OF The so-called white
nations is 10 enslave colored
peoples throughout the world
Additional bewilderment has
hetn created throughout the Paci-
Tic. found by the prejudice Of
some American white soldiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Doctrine Of Atonementr will
be the subject OF the lesson-ser-
mon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
Sunday. Apri. %.
The Golden text CT Cor. SID
Is III any man be in Christ. he
Is a new creature: old things are
passed away; behold. All things
are become new"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage (Romans 81. ID.
Therefore being justified by
faith, we have peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ
And not only so. but we also JOY
in God through our Lord Jesus
Christ. by whom We have now
received the atonement
Correlative passages 10 he read
from The Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the fol-
lowing O. 23l The atonement
Is hard problem in theology
hut its scientific explanation Is.
that suffering is an error OF sin
ful sense which Truth DESTROYS.
and that eventually both sin and
suffering will fall at the feet
OF eyerlating Love"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Promoted To Captain

INDIANTowN GAP, Pa
(ANP)--Lt. Frederick Watts. SOl2
Park place, Washington. ID. c..
has been promoted to captain
at the Indiantown GAP Military
reservation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
WALTER WHITE WARNS
u. S. MUST WAKE UP TO
HAPPENINGS In PACIFIC

particularly officers. against Ne
groes.' said Mr. White Every
where Went was asked how
the United states, fighting war
against racial theories OF Hitler
and Japan could send two ar
mics lone white and one Negro
10 fight such war AS ! had
previously found in the European.
North African and Italian thea
tres Of war not only bewilder-
ment but snii-American feeling
was created hv The attempts Of
some American whites To spread
race hatred in The Pacific This
was contributed 70 greatly by the
confinement Of Negro troops al
mos, exclusively 10 service in
stead Of combat duty But in
conferences with Admiral Chest
Ter Nlmiiz and General Douglas
Macarthur assurance was Civ
en- that IN future phases OF The
war Ia the Pacific, more oppor-
iuni'y would be given 70 Negro
comba, units
Mr.. White. who arrived IN san
Francisco April 5fh after thirty
eight and one hair hour flight
from AusifNia 10 B2s plane.
made The first report Of his Pa
cific trip 20 the NAAcP Board
q Directors meeting Monday az
iernoon' April 3 in the national
office So Fifth avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Here's The Answer
Questions on Page .

(A) Harriet Tubman OF the
underground railroad. She was
a very brave woman. and effect
ed the escape OF many slaves.
Southern slave owners offered
$4,000 for her capture.
(A) Or. Walker OF Wilberforce
university, who addressed the
graduating class at Springfield.
Mass.
(A) DR.. Edwin Robinson.
(A) Clifford Adolph Fenton, Jr,
II year old Harlem youth.
(T) DR.. Richard ]. Mckinley,
became the first Nagro president
OF storer college in October 1914.
(T) Homer S. Brown. member
of the state legislature OF Penn
fylyania.
(A) L. Lucille V. Maye, a Ne
gro member OF the Wacs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Health Week

National Negro Health Week
was observed at the West Viz
einia State College by a State
conference on problems Of tuber-
culosis, directed by Mrs Clara B.
Hamilton. RN. OF the college.
The program, covering four ses-
sions, April 4 and 5, was spon-
sored by the West Virginia Tu-
berculosis and Health Association.
the National Tuberculosis Associ-
alton and the West Virginia State
College cooperating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
nrTROIT BOYS in FIGHTER
Group RETURN HOME AFTER
YEARS OVERSEAS SERVICE

William l.. Par,s. 1902 North goth
st. Sergeant Paris was crew chief
for the Psi miss Pelt and Bunny"
which accounted for three enemy
planes.
The big moment overseas for
PRIVATE FIRST CLASS ERNEST
l.. WALKER. 295 HendrIe street
Detroit, Michigan. was the first air
raid In which he vas on the re-
ceiving end
That was In Naples In March.
1914" he recalled Many OF our
planes were destroyed by two we'll
placed bombs. was slightly
wounded In the scramble for fox
hole"
Walker Was an armorer on the.
Psi Miss Lena Horne, which ac-
counted for the destruction OF two
enemy planes.
II had my moments, too, you
can be sure" spoke up PRIVATE
NELSON SHERMAN. s72 Lafayette
Street, Detroit, Michigan. hut
please let's not 90 into that"
White and walker were over
seas is months each; Paris. IS
months, and sherman, II months.
Others returning we're: Private
Robert ]. Chapman. $50 Marguerite
Street. Montgomery. Alabama;
Corporal Fred Munger, 2i7 West
III Street. New York City: Cor
poral Charles f. Mcdonald. 2Ol
Burrows Street. Pittsburgh. Penn
sylyanla: Corporal Sirlee Gaskln.
TAI North Division Street, Buffalo.
New York: Corporal Ernest
Brown. 34i Linden Avenue. Allan
ia. Georgia: staff Sergeant Allen
Duson. 1907 Kerper Avenue. Gin
cinnati. Ohio; Sergeant James
williams. 2142 Leland Street. De-
troit. Michigan; Sergeant Jesse W.
Jeffries. PA End Court. North Bir-
mingham. Alabama. and Private
William Z. Hicks. ii2 Myrtle Ave-
nue.. Passaic. New Jersey.
All were mighty glad TO be
back Stateside.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
LAUDS BOOKER T.
in FOUNDERS ADDRESS

TUsKEGEE INST. Alabama -
Rev. Harry v. Richardson. Chap
lain. Tuskegee Institute. in the
annual Founders Day address in
the Institute Chapel here Sunday
afternoon, moved an audience OF
more than 1000 persons when he
emphasized the teaching OF Book
er 7. Washington and referred
10 the distinguished educator as
a Creator in Human Relations -
Rev. Richardson is on leave from
Tuskegee institute and is attend
ing Drew University in Madison.
New Jersey. where he is working
on his doctors degree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
RIVER ROUGE
ny BennIe Casewell. Jr.
1T. John AME

The Crusaders club met Thurs
day al pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Cora Bates. Mrs Tiny Hill. presi-
dant, presided. The president an
nounced plans TO have talented
individuals participate on program
each week. At the close OF the
meeting lovely repast was serv-
ed. Next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Coyington.
Mrs Carrie B. Wimphrey was
in charge Of the Sunday school
which discussed Psalm 5;l0-l9.
125 persons were present. Miss
blanche Walker. Mrs. Pinkney
rankhead. and Mrs. Carrie VIM
phrey together NTH the pastor
Rev ~ Pryor. reported on the
Sunday School convention, Dis
trict conference and ACE League
which met April 3 In Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
A song service and testimonial
meeting were held at the regular
IL am. hour. -.
The Rev. Mr. Freeman delivered
the morning message from Acts
IS 2s on the subject: "Christian-
ity and Its Power" Two persons
were added TO the church. The
Senior choir sang.
Evening services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Douglas who
spoke on "The Good shepard
from ST. John 1911. The serv-
ices we're a memorial to the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
One person was added 10 the
church roll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

,,.uf ARMY AIR FIELD NIL
y. MILO v,a,ids-- A tighter pilot aud
A~. 49,. Air creNmen OF the all
mn, , ssspd Fighter Group In IL
Nss. .s.en,ly cleared the Air Trans
sls ~ commands Miami Air Field
POI - enroute 10 their homes on
~ s1 after more than a year
.,rylcs overseas -.
she, rh,y we're flown here from Italy
No., Ate planes. All had In
.',,ns ,lants on the effective
!, serial warfare In the Med
I,'1 Theater OF Operations.
m had moments they'd never for
set s.oward o.
....'old flier from 2ioi West Soth
srset. Los Angeles. California
e.v 70 missions TO pile up so4
.mhs, hours during his IA months
...r.ess. Hc plotted P-4os. P-S9s.
v.,,s, and Psis Whether he was
NOM, Warhawk, Airacobra,
r1nrderboli or Mustang, he called
4. plane rTcotsie"
Corporal Leon ". White. 1908
r,,rklln street Omaha. Nebraska.
!. convinced that Lady Luck is
definite element in combat fly
/ lnr.
4 mechanic for the P-bi Mustang
r,.,er Judges Maggie" he re-
,,ued the day his pilot went out in
mother pilols plane without kiss
|lrr MS own ship goodbye. DO you
|tnov." said The young corporal.
ma, pilot had to bail out. II made
NJ realize a war was going on
md that there is such a thing as
+, rood luck charm.
Corporal White helped keep
'luires MAGGIE IN the air for 81
combat missions including raids
ever poesiI and Munich. The ship
4 us credited with 10 kills.
Also from Omaha was Sergeant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
AMERICAN COLORED
SOLDIERS FIND NO
LIBERIAN ATTRACTION

M0NROvIA. Liberia LAMP
There Ia none among the colored
U. S. soldiers who has been on
these shores for quite a month
who has a desire 10 live In LIZ
IBERIA"
That statement was made re-
Gently by P.HD. Sherman. a pro-
minent Liberian, In an article on
Charity Begins at Home"
Sherman advised his fellow
countrymen TO dip your bucket
where you are" while pointing
out the handicaps immigrants TO
Liberia will encounter. lie hit
the newspapers constant cry OF
we need immigrants"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

While the emergency lasted, the
men 81 II and ate by their posts.
Other men OF the port companies
oyercame the handicap OF depict
ed ranks by assuming 24-hour
tours OF duty.
Michigan machinegunners were
Private Nathan Crymes, 6377 Van
Court. street; Private Chester Nor
ris 1857 Harding street: Private
Maynard o. Moody, 1913 Farrwell
street of Saginaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

Looking for worki There IL a
good paying Job for you In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

dinner. Miss Dorothy Bracy is
captain Others on the team arc
Clara Parker. lde Holland. Mar
gerry Bracy Jessie Hoskin. Mozell
Vining, Julia Hardaway and
Odena Covington.
The Young Mems Progressive
club held cocktail party at the
home OF Mrs A. Johnson. sun
day evening
Earl Mckinney's mother is
visiting him from 81 Louis. Mo.
The Acme Society viii have a
banquet April 20 TO celebrate
its first anniversary at the Sec
ond Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
MONROE
BY wNIrRED CONVICTION

William Mates has returned
home after undergoing an opera
ton in Monroe hospital. His con-
dition is reported good.
Miss Ella Perry is confined 10
bed In Monroe hospital with
pneumonia.
The Gung Ho Basketball team
won the City League tournament
and celebrated II with chicken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
MAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore TO yourself ,chaf effec-
tire results you can get n0to
srifh this medicine

Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
20 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-azas, If you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with Ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and $I.oo, get C-7za5.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-25

Nobene reci nj veS mugel pri-
ieti, da sc mu ne bi bilo takoj
zazdelo, kakor da je. polozil 3e
Charles svojo roko manic. Gle
dal in rabil je samo predmete, Ii
50 sluzili nekoc njemu, XII jih je
bill oni kupil, ljubil in incl. in
Georges Sc je zacel vznenirjati,
ce je samo pomislil ma nekdanje
obcevanje svojega prijatelja $
svojo zeno. -..@.
Cesto Sc je zacudil temu raz-
burjenju svojega srca, XII mu je
bilo cisto neumevno, in Sc tje
vprasal: "Kako vraga je TO-?
Prav mic nisem ljubosumen ma
Madelenine prijatelje. Nikoli mi
nj mar, kaj della. Hodi in priha-
ia, kakor je je VOLTA, in spomin
ma tega prokletega Charlesa me
spravlja v jezo"
/. v mislih je pristavil: t'Prav-
zaprav je bill navaden glupec; in
brez dvoma nae to boli. Jezi me,
da je mogla vzeti Madelena ta-
kega bedaka "a moza."
In neprestano 81 je ponavljal:
''Kako to, da je imela tale zen
ska takega zagovedneza samo en-
trenotek rada? ?"
In njegova togota je rastla cd
dine do dne; ma tisocero neznat-
nih malenkosti ga je zbadalo,
kakor s sivankami; nepreneho-
ma Sc je moral spominjati one
ga, sedaj oh kaki Madelenini be-
sedi, sedaj oh kakem izrazu sire
zajevem ali sobarice.
Nekega vecera je vprasal Du
Roy, XII je incl rad slaseice:
"Zakaj pa nimamo mic poslad-
ka? Nikdar ga ne postavis ma
mize."
Mlada zena je veselo odgovo-
rila: "Saj res, nikoi mi ne pri-
de ma misel. To je zato, ker jih
Charles nj maral :"
z nestrpno kretnjo, XII je nj
,utegnil ovladati, il je prestrigel
ibesedo.
"A, yes kaj, ia Charles mi ze
tp e d a. Ven in ven samo
Charles in Charles. Charles je
incl to rad, Charles je incl ono
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-25

rad. Charles je tarn, kjer nuh
nj, atmo mi mir. |"
MaJdelena je osupla pogledala
syojega noza, ker ni prav mic
iazumela, odkod ia nenadna rak-
kacenost. A prebrisana, kakor
|ie hila, je nitro napol ugenila,
kaj Sc. godi V, MEM, -spoznala je
to ppfasno. delo ljubosumnosti
ma mrtyeca, ki je rastlo vsak hip
oh ysen, kar je spominjale one
ga. r.. Il
Torse il je zdelo nemara otroc-
ie, q godilo il je, in nieesar nu
mi odgovorila.
Mega samega je jezila ia raz-
drazenpst, ki je nj mogel zata-
jiti. In ko sta delala tisti vecer
po dineju clanek "a drugi dan,
sc je zavil v vre6o-golenko. Ker
je nj mogel obrniti, jo je brcnil 2
nogo stran in je nasmehoma
vprasal:
|. Ali je Charlesa res vedno v
ltace zeblo 2" "
Odgovorila mu je, tudi ma
smehoma: 20, neprestano Sc je
bal prehlada; ma prsih je bill
slab e.
Du Roy je spregovoril kruto:
ITO je tudi temeljito dokazal.' -
.--Nato je galantno pristavil