davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
GInsgow Methodist Chnrch

Services for Sunday. Aug. -. Church
school at 9:4J. Preaching service at IL.
Choir practice practice Thursday at s..
Strangers coming TO town will find
a welcOme.-Grant $. Moore, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

sunday school at 10. Worship service
at II. Evening church service at 7:4J.
Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:45. All are welcome
Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

Glasgow-Worship at II.
Nashua-WOrship at O..
Bethel at Grain-Worship second sun
day at 3.
Fort Peck-Worship the first and
third Sundays at 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Sunday. Aug. 20. Services in Opheim
at II. Services at Richland Bench M 2
p.m.-E. b. Holte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

Watch tower Bible study az Kingdom
hall. 1O1 Second avenue south. Sunday
night at S. Subject, justification OF
Life"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
Iehornh,s Witnesses

meeting Wednesday evening at 7:f5.
All are welcome.-Wilfred G. Mckay,
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
opheim Methodist Church
Christian Science Society

There will he services at Ophcim
Sunday at 2:30. Aug. %. with the Rev.
Grant $. Moore officiating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
Christian Fellowship

Services held in the American Legion
rom of the civic center. Sunday school
at 10. Worship service at II. Evange-
liStic service at s. Subject Sin. Its
Remedy" Cottage prayer meeting
Thursday at SC. a. Wall, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
sd. Mntthew,s Episconnl Chnrch

st. Matthews Episcopal Church
Parish dinner tonight Thursday at
$50 for all communicates and their
families. Sunday. Aug. 20, 18th Sunday
after Trinity Holy communion at s
am, with the Rev. Norman l.. Foote
as celebrant.-The Rev. Joseph Turn
bull.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
ON
Il. Raphael's Church
you Need The Church-The
Church Needs You"

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at s and 10. Mass at Glasgow airbase
at .. Mass az Fort Peck at O.. Week
Masses every day at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

Nashua Church of The Nazarene
Sunday school at 2:30. Worship ser
vice at $3.50. Bible study and prayer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

WANTED TO BUY-A small piano.
Write Box "a, Opheim. C-34-2tp
FOR SALE - Baby bassinette on
stand. slightly used, So; UniveX
protector. 8 NM, excellent condition,
in case, $40. Piano bench, $3.50. IN
quire 1924 Fourth avenue south.
C-34-1tc
FOR SALE-10 weeks old pigs. Bruce
Tanner, 6 miles west of Hinsdale.
C-34-4tp
STRAYED - Yearling Guernsey
heifer. Please notify Charles
Walker, Glasgow. C-34-1tp
FOR SALE-1-10 in. bench saw COM
plete with q hip. motor, 3 saw
blades. 1-Foley model F. 16 auto
matte saw filler on stand complete
with motor and retoothing bars and
good assortment of files. 405 4th
Ave No. C-34-Ito
FOR SALE-Three-room house, 10
by 26, with lot and garage, at
Third venue south and Thirteenth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23

Put a dash of nutmeg in your
succotash. It's wonderful
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO BUY-A small piano.
Write Box IA, Opheim. C-34-2tp
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Pelle- grini and chlldreh, Janice and Neil left on the Denali to return to Seattle to make their home.
 MT. Pellegrini, chief clerk Of public works at the naval opera ting base, has been employed at the base over five years. He and Mrs. PelIegrini were married there shortly before civilians were evacuated at the start ot the war. Their daughter Janice was born in Seattle, and their infant son was born here this year. Since Mrs. Pellegrini's return to Kodiak they have been making their home on Mission road.
 MT PelIegrini will be employ ed in Seattle by the Black Ball Ferry Line, the same company he was associated with before coming to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Notice

Fine foods for our fine t1gi men and women of all ser returning home.
 You don't have to go D of the Border" for nice served Zen el estilo Mexlcal
 Mexican Enchillados Se with Fl Salada de Guaeonlo
 Chilli Con Carne
 and many other foreign home dishes served en el Americana.
 Stop in and order or S' taxi for late hour serVi0 many orders as desired, Yum Yum Eats Open til Sam Closed l uo
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Gradelle Leigh, owner of a realty company in Fairbanks, spent the first of the week in Kodiak transasting business and visiting friends. Miss Leigh is we'll known here where she was formerly associated with Della Kinports in Della's Beauty Cab in.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

E.. B. Coppinger, of Anche representative of the M' Benefit insurance compan. rived here on the Denall Seward on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
Left

AOgk
 While the Chicago Cub ond baseman, Don Johnsd slides into second base in | inning of the final game World Series in Chicago, Mayo, Detroit Tigers sacker leaps high for tue from the out6eld. Tigers stop, Skeeter Webb (not s caught the ball. N
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Bottom

Chicago Cubs leftfelder nuts Lowrey (circle) chase ball as Paul Richards of the troit Tigers hits a double Il 1st inning. Roger Cramerls a to score, Roy Cullenbine is of him, and Jimmy Outlaw from 2nd toward 3rd in the ers' parade. It was the final' of the series which Detroit 9 to 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Far Left

Catcher Paul Richards q Detroit Tigers falls swi hard in the 1st inning, Th' cher is Mickey Livingston { Chicago Cubs and the un Art Passarella. Tigers wo series.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-12
First HeGvy Action

UCC AA0WVD <1N1SVW
The first battle action for the
tank destroyer unit came at Oper-
perl, in Germany, south Of the in
dustrial and supply center of Trier.
Here Co. C., commanded by 1st
1t. Charles L. Thomas of Detroit,
put on the biggest show knocking
out many German pill-boxes. From
Operperl the 614th pulled back and
was moved into service with 1t.
Gen. Patch's Seventh U. S. army
pushing northward in the region Of
Alsace-Lorraine, and it was in their
first few days with the 103rd In
fantry division of the seventh army
that the battalion's performance
sprang into public notice in the he
roic action.
First mission was an assignment
towards Ringendorf where they
fired on many towns knocking out
German pill-boxes. Their work was
very successful, and at Griesbach
they destroyed every emplacement
before their guns. This was in the
area of the Hagenau forest, scene
of some Of the bitterest fighting
along the entire seventh army front
and the now battlewise lads of the
614th gave an excellent account of
themselves. The proof of the work
done by a combat unit lies in it's
dependabilty and the confidence
shown in it by the commanders of
higher echelons in their consistent
employment of this type Of unit for
heavy duty. Even as Capt. Irving
McHenry, commanding Co. G Of the
761st had earned for himself and
his company, the most frequent
calls for service in reducing the en-
emy, just so did 1t. Thomas Co. C.,
of the 614th, bring itself into the
spot where they were kept con-
stantly in forward zone service, and
whenever a unit was desired for a
tough spot which had to be elm
mated: 'Get Thomas company" "
was the theme.
Operating in the area fringing
) Wissembourgh-H -Hagenau, the "ma-
| jor league" of the seventh army
front, the 614th took over the en-
/ emy in the rail and road centers of
| Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-12

anti-tank guns were knocked out
by the tankers; the assault platoon
had smashed six German armored
vehicles and destroyed two pill
boxes and innumerable concrete
gun emplacements had been pull
verized by the 76 nm. cannon-fire
of the Shermans. Twenty miles of
densely wooded forest had been
traversed by Nov. 20 and on that
memorable afternoon 1t. Gates as
sault platoon Of 105 howitzers,
mounted on the Shermans, had
knocked the junction center of Di-
ouze completely flat with with
ering fire which smashed the whole
town to the ground and sent dazed
German prisoners to the rear pris-
on cages. And the goal of the 26th
Infantry division objective had
been reached and the tanks of the
761st were standing poised before
the objective, the town Of Bene-
stroff, ready for the kill.
The story was still incomplete,
however, for when the 761st moved
into position on Oct. 81, the 614th
Tank Destroyer battalion, which
had come overseas on the same boat
with the 761st, was in bivouac back
on the Normandy peninsula, await
ing orders to move up to the front
for it's baptism of fire. On the after.
noon of Nov. 19 the 614th went in.
to position in front of Metz; paus.
ing at Mars La Tour to get its
breath after it's long march over
French roads inland. On that after
noon, 1t. Col. Frank S. Pritchard
of Lansing, Mich, battalion com
mander, said: 'We're ready, ant
roaring to go!" They did - tha
same night. During the 18 hour
which followed, Metz fell to TIN
combined assaults of the 9Th, 9Otl
and 95th divisions, plus the wor]
Of the 84th Chemical Smoke Gen
orator company which poured bill
lows of obscuring fog over tn
scene.
When it was over, the 614t]
moved northwards and had it's mis-
sion executed on German soil, thu
gaining the honor and distinction
of being the first Negro comba
unit to place feet on German soil i
this war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-12

a protective smoke screen to allow
assault troops to plunge their way
into the shore defenses. However,
the big 16-inch guns did their work
well and it was not until Aug. 9 at
Mayenne, we'll inside France, that
the smoke generators went to work
and did their job well, suffer-
ing a number of casualties but still
allowing third army engineers to
bridge the Mayenne river in what
was the first tactical use Of smoke
screens by U. S. forces in the in
vasion of France. Their next he
roic action was their under-fire
performance along the banks of the
Moselle river in September where
they became heroes and the idols of
combat units who saw their work.
The next phase was the smoking"
at Metz, which was so cleverly done
that observers thought the man.
made fog was real onest-to-good-
ness fog from heaven.
Tanks IN Action Since Oct. 81
Pulling into the front line on
Oct. 81, the 761st Tank battalion
slid and skidded into a muddy field
a few miles east of Nancy, and
there the maintenance section,
known as Frantic incorporated" :"
and headed by 1t. Jay E. Johnson,
of New York City, gave the big
Sherman tanks their final over
hauling after 400-mile march or
der from the Normandy peninsula
where they had been awaiting or
ders to move since Oct. 8. All equip
ment received fatherly attention
from keen-eyed mechanics who
knew that upon their condition
would depend the success of theil
mission and the lives of their fel
lows as the first Negro armoreC
combat unit in the history of this
army prepared to move into battle
At six o'clock on the morning o1
Nov. 8, the 761st moved out to its
initial battle engagement with thu
German front line jumping Of
from Athainville, a small town ives
of Chateau Salins, and the big tes
was underway.
Between Nov. 800 the battalion
had captured IL towns, each O.
them on important communication
or road or rail center for the Ger
man withdrawal or supply lines
leading to Metz and Chateau-Sa
Inns. They had suffered compare
lively heavy losses, with 20 kille,
and So wounded in the first week
fighting; nine tanks were perma
nently lost to the battalion; but tn
gains on the ledger made up for an
set backs.
Record For Two Days
In the first two days fighting 2
<SUrYYN cvr NO CAv,,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-12
MANY NEGRO COMBAT
TROOPS PROVE HEROES
Continued from page p

which had been hauling supplies
from the Normandy beachhead to
his units prior to the breakthrough
at st. Lo. When the breakthrough |
came, it is said that Gen. Patton
utilized these supply truckers to
haul his foot infantry to pursue the
fleeing Germans, and that he never
returned them. I found % of these
companies grouped in the l514th
Quartermaster group close to Metz,
back in September when third ar
my was gathering supplies for it's
coming November drive. So hero
ically did they perform that their
commanding officer, Col. Krokus,
expressed the greatest pride in his
units and the number later grew to
more than 35. Their part in the Pat
ton push and the hurried march to
Luxembourg, when Won Rundstedt
broke out, has made history in
transportation circles.
But it was the soldiers with the
machine guns, the cannon, the how
itzers and the ''long tams'' who put
on the greatest show Of them all
and forever dispelled any possible
doubts about the combat ability Of
the American Negro soldier. Of
course there had never been any
such doubt in their own minds, but
some time back critics had ventured
the opinion that Negro soldiers
wouldn't make good combat SOL
diers. Gone forever is that mistaken
idea and here to stay forever is the
glorious record of units like the
761st tanks, the 614th IDS, the
452nd ack ack, the 578th FA, the
969th FA, and other kindred units.
And the hard-to-find 999th Field
Artillery battalion firing the huge
8-inch "long toms," with the 18th
corps, now working in the Seventh
u. S. army, has proved to be a
power of steel and accuracy as it
performed it's assigned mission
south Of the third army front.
Balloon BOys COver D-Ddy
Going back to D-Day in Nor
mandy, the 32Oth Anti-Aircraft
Barrage Balloon battalion got or
the ball with it's performance un.
der direct fire as it covered the
initial D-Day landings of allied as
sault troops and provided protec
tive cover for the landing Of sup
plies after assault troops had gotter
ashore. They shot down a JU 88, by
means of the suspended bomb hang
ing from the bag Of silver, and go
credit for two more Jerry planes
which had the misfortune to come
into contact with the 500 pounds o:
death suspended beneath the bal
loon. After having provided ampl'
protection for beach landings, un
til the allied supply line was as
sured of life, these silver bags wer
taken from their moorings abov'
the waters off the French coast
onJ no y,;oJ fo,. ;p1opJ n ;o;n T
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-12

-.
y =
J, 1
4 J
|
= '
~ +,
:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
ZE INNATE VSTOPNIcO
IA NASO PRlHODNJO
PREDSTAvO?

Chicago, Ill. - Gas je, da pri-
de ma mas oder tudi kaj vesele-
ga. To Sc DO zgodilo v nedeljo
g. decembra v dvorani SNPJ,
ko DO vprizorjena veseloigra V
treh dejanjih "Hisa gospoda
Harringtona'.
Vstopnice v predprodaji Re
krozijo med ljudmi in kot nam
razpecevalci omenjajo, je re We
like prodanih. V predprodaji so
pc IS. PR blagajni jim DO cena
75c.
V igri, XII 10 rezira Milan Med
veSek, nastopijo on, Minka AleS,
Chas. Pogorelec, Ann MedveSek,
Frances Wider in Dorothy Sod
mix.
Nekaterih Timed teh re dolgo
nj bio ma naSem odru, dasi so
znani igralci in igralke. Vsi ii so
nam porok, da DO igra fino pred
vajana in da bodo udelezenci "a
vsoto, XII 10 dajo Ia vstopnico,
dobro naplacani.
Pc predstavi DO plesna zaba-
va, ma kateri DO igral priljublje-
nj Molina Trio. = p. O..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
SEJA KLUBA ST. JSZ
IN PREDAVANJE

Chicago. - Ia petek, 26. ok
tobra, OBJ 8. zvecer bo redna seja
kluba st. l JSZ v SDC ma 23O1
So. Lawndale Ave. Ma clane in
clanice apeliramo, da Sc je ude-
leze vsi, ce lie mogoce.
Pc koncanem dnevnem redu
DO porocal Frank Zaitz O vtisih
z letne seize ZOJSA, XII Sc je W.
sila proSlo soboto V Clevelandu,
dan pozneje pa velik shod v
SIND. TIE seize SO Sc udelezili med
drugimi taxi, XII razmere z OH
rom ma Jugoslavijo in odnosaje
znjo S strani ameriSke in drugih
vlad dobro poznajo, pa DO vsled
tega zanimivo sliSati, kaj so We
deli povedati.
Vstop ma to sejo V petek &c.
oktobra prost vsem. = P. o.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24

Ako YAM je narocnina potekla.
prosimO, ObnOvite 10 cimprej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
Help Wanted
Assure your future at a well
established firm
II SCIGMN a MTG

established firm
LAB. ASSISTANTS
HIGH School Chemistry neces-
Sary. Some College and Indus
trial Chemistry preferred.
Good working conditions.
Tel. DEL. 1888 for appointment
WANTED PAINTERS
for an established trustable
Church Decorator.
Inside Work. Steady. No layoffs
Union
Murray Decorating Service
Michigan 1921
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
s. POVESTN| DEL s s

okna, maj tie spominja neskon-
enc ljubezni bozje. Glej, da je
hos odslej vredna, zefa! Veseli-
10 me DO, ako ii, XII 81 sauna po-
skusila posledice greha, dobro
vzgojis svojega sinka. Lep lju-
BENNY decko je = videl sem ga
doll ma vrtu!"
Dale prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24
Cerkveni glover
Bovurske proti
freblieniu ~naciiev
(NadalieVanie S |. strani.,

V pravice cerkve in S tenn krSi
konkordat med Nemcijo in pa
pezem, dasi ga je Hitler odobril.
Hitler je seveda odlocil, da spa
da tudi Bavarska nacijem = sal
je has V Mi vprizoril svoj prvi
puc-kardinalu pa dejal, ola DO
"a cerkev najboljSe, &c sodeluje
IN Sc ravna pc navodilih IL Ber-
lima, ne IL Rima. Tako je bilo.
Clankar V reviji "Nation"
opisuje tega kardinala "a So
vraznika demokracije in "a pri-
stasa klerikalnega totalitarstva.
Delavsko gibanje mu je najboli
bodec trn peti. Unije hi on raz-
pustil, je dejal istemu clankarju
V Nationu. Delavcem bi vel
volilno pravico. Sal je nekoc nj
so imeli, pa so vseeno lahko Ii
veil tudi brez ME. In kar Sc tt
&c komunisticne Rustic in ko-
munistov, bi jih pomel S tega
sveta, samo &c bi mogel delati
cudeze.
Cerkev zahteva kontrolo mad
Solstvom
Kardinal Faulhaber nj edini,
XII povzroca sitnosti in glavobo-
lie ameriski vojaski upravi. Kai-
ii tt naSi castniki SO V cerkvenih
receh prav tako obcutljivi ka-
kor hierarhi V Nemciji. Sal ie
bila njihna prva pot pc nasvete
k skofom in drugim visokim sve-
cenikom ne pa k liberalcem ali
socialdemokratom ceprav bi la
hko vedeli da liberalci in social
demokrati SO res antinaciji, do
elm so gospodje, pc katerih ma
svetih so Sc ravnali, bill kolabo-
~ratorji nacizma prav tako kakor
n. pr. Skof Roman Ljubliani,
pa hrvatski in drugi skofje V
Nemeiji, V Italiji in V okupira-
nih dezelah.
Ko je ameriska vojaska oblast
odredila, da Sc JAYNE ljudske So
lie lahko zopet odpre, je to stori-
la pc ameriskem obicaju, da
morajo biti res JAYNE in skupne
"a ucence vseh yer. Take so bile
tudi pref.
Proti temu pa je ogorceno
vstal Skof liz Fulde in ameriSki
vojaSki oblasti skoro grozil z cd
porom, ako solstva ne izroci
cerkvi V nadzorstvo in uvede V
Min obligaten veronauk. "Od-
slej mora biti drugace," ie fuld-
ski Skof pretil glavnemu Solske-
mu r~avnatelju doticnega okra-
ia, ceS, vodstvo mad solstvom
spada cerkvi. Pc tenn pravilu
maj bi ljudstvo Sole lie placevalo,
besedo mad mimi pa bi imela
cerkev.
Pc odslovitvi generala Patio
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24

tudi nadaljevanje stroskov ma
polju tie iznajdbe. In Jill ne DO
konec.
A kar bi JAZZ rad vedel je to,
&c DO imela vlada kar tako ma
razpolago dive milijarde dollar
jew tudi V pomoc brezposelnim,
kadar jih DO spet ma milijone ma
cesti, da ne bodo stradali, kot so
V zadnji depresiji.
John ChamaZar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24

je vprasal naravnost.
"Nic ne vem -" je odgovo-
rila zefa brez zanimanja. "Dni-
narica Liza mi je rekla, da je
menda nekje ma Stajerskem."
"Je-li bill priden clovek = do
Der, delaven?"
"Pri mas je bill priden -"
"Torej maj bi bill Sci in prosil
"a dovoljenje, da bi Sc bila we
la -. Gee bi Sc najbrze omecil
- sal v istini nj tako trd clo-
vek. Matt pa -"
"a JAZZ bi MEGA ne vzela-"
je prekinila zefa z odlocnim
glasom govor duhovnika; resno
ga je pogledala in bila cisto po-
kojna.
"Zakaj ne?" je vprasal osup-
10 gospod Jurij.
"Ker je tako neumen -" ie
odvrnila deklica.
Sc nikoli nj kaplana mic tako
osupnilo, kakor te kratke bese-
de. Ia Boga, kako 81 Sc pa tako
zaljubila vanj?" 10 je vpraSal.
"Mislila sem, da ina on meme
tudi rad"
ali te sedaj ne liubi veG
tako?'
"Ah, JAZZ Sc ne brigam "a to -
JAZZ bi ga ne hotela, ko bi bill i
bogat in tisockrat lepSi. Veste,
castiti gospod, on je incl Sc pred
menoj drugo - lani je bila z
otrokom tn OBJ zetvi - pa JAZZ
nisem mic vedela. Dober razum
mi je dial Bog, a JAZZ sem bila
visa slepa. Kar Sc Frana tice,
sem ubogala starSe - kar pa Sc
tice omega, nisem vprasala nj
kogar"; zadnjega pol stavka je
izrekla kolikor moci z zanicujo-
elm glasom. "Odloceno mi je
bio tako 49,"
Gospel Jurij Sc je zamislil.
Bio je tn nekaj, cesar sam nj
razumel. To pa je vedel, da ne
DO mogel nesrece popraviti; kaj-
ii, kjer nj ljubezni in zaupljivo-
sti, nj mogoce srecno ziveti.
"Kaj pa tvoja noga?" je H.
pregovoril %naposled.
"Ce Sc ne premikam, me ne
boil" je dejala zefa; "kadar hi
pa rada stopila ali lie sedla, mi
je, kakor bi me z nozem zbadal.
MQrebiti ne bonn imela vec zdra-
We noge ..."
eta bi bila lepa!!" Sc je ma
smehnil gospod Jurij pc sill.
"Zdravnika je treba - in "a ne
koliko dni hos zopet skakala
okoli kakor prepelica."
"Ah, prepelica!" Sc je zasme-
jala zefa bolestno. "Meni ie to
vseeno -. Gee me je zavrgel,
dasi sem padla pred MIN ma
kolena -. In nikogar nj k meni;
nihce me ne obisce . Sc cello
Ursa nj prisla vec cd omega ca
sa, ko so zaceli o meni toliko 60
WORTH ..." Pravila je to tako,
kakor bi Sc razumelo samo oh
sebi.
"Ursa je dobrega srca NOR
da ne We, da bi je bila ii vese-
La, je menil gosp. Jurij. Cash
Sc clovek izogiblje lie cato, da
ne bi povecal bolesti svojemu
bllznJemu - in naposled Sc ma
vadi izogibanja. z UrSo je maj.
brze tudi tako. Pocakaj, JAZZ il
porecem, da maj pride zopet
sem. Zdravnika ii preskrbim
brez o~dlaSanja - tu-le pa okno
vedno odpiraj, &c DO kolickaj
prijazno vreme Svezi zrak - lie
bozji zrak!" Duhovnik je odprl
okno in nadaljeval IS ceste Sc
ne vidi notri, zelena priroda in
nebeSki obok, kar ga vidis 2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-24

Govorim resnico ne toliko
kot bi rad, ampak kolikor 81
upam. In cimstarejsi je clovek,
toliko mani 81 to upa. - Mon
taigne.