davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
By James Preston

Battles now raging in Congress
over OPA ceiling price policies have
a major interest for farmers, live
stock dealers and manufacturers.
Sen. Taft of Ohio and the farm
born lawyer and businessman, Sen.
Thomas of Oklahoma, were among
the leaders in the Senate fight to
insure agriculture and industry of
a chance to make profit, although
substitutes for their amendment
finally were adopted before the
measure was sent to the House.
In the Senate since 1888, Taft
knows his Washington, having
played in the White House when
Theodore Roosevelt was president,
and lived there when his father was
Chief Executive, 19O9-1913. He
served as counsel for the u. S. Food
Administration in the First World
War, building up background that
reinforceS his OPA criticism.
Taft has charged OPA with fail
ing to follow the intent in fixing
maximum prices on specific articles.
He told the Senate that OPA has
sacrificed everything else in order
to adopt the policy of a retail
freeze, adding:
1.-The OPA has adopted the pc
culiar rule that if a manufacturer is
making four separate articles, and
two of them have been profitable,
the OPA can make him sell the
remaining two at loss"
The ground-swell of sentiment
for repeal of the johnson Act,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
GWASHlKGTON ~
II SkA6l7SAoTS -

which fornids American citizens to
lend money to governments in de.
fault on debts, is based largely on
the theory that American inves-
tors-given full knowledge that in
the past many loans to govern
ments have not worked out favor
ably-should be allowed to put their
money in any job-creating invest
ment they select.
Elected to the Senate in 1916, and
reelected every six years since
then, Sen. Johnson harkS back to
the days when the United States
was a debtor nation, borrowing
abroad instead of lending. White
haired now and sometimes i'll, tired
voice belying eyes that CLINT sharp
ly through and sometimes over his
glasses, the Californian SymbolizeS
the sentiment: America, go it
alone +"
YANKEE SHREWDNESS
Business leaders favoring repeal
Of the act argue that In order to
solve problems left by World War
Two, We must rid ourselves Of pol
icieS growing out Of previous wars
the Johnson Act being one of
those policies. The veteran Califor-
MIA legislator doesn't agree.
TIL idea that Americans are
shrewd enough to protect their own
cash if they know all the facts re-
garding investments is growing in
Washington. The theory that Yam
kee traders are easy marks seems
to be going out of style.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

An electric power gadget that rolls
along the runways and airstrips
while a magnetized bar across the
front clears the area of nails. screws
and bolts, is in use at Langley
Field. Virginia. The lifting bar is
capable of picking up articles that
weigh as much as 40 pounds.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

In the war construction program
In the U. S.. the Engineers en-
ployed directly or indirectly more
than one million workers They had
$50 architect-engineer contracts and
34OO construction contracts to COM
plete the job.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
IMPRESSIONS

OF the wyandote Newsrld Now Serving in the South Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
! States Row
Over Estate

California and Michigan today
were squabbling over 5000
estate. The dispute threatens to
be carried TO the highest courts
in the land.
The argument concerns the es-
tate of Max Rappapart. who died
July 25, 1943, in Los Angeles
without heirs, leaving an estate
of approximately $1,000 in stocks
and bonds in Detroit enterprises.
Since Rappapart's legal resi-
dence was California and as he
died without heirs the estate
should revert 10 her. California
claims.
Michigan denied this, saying
that because the estate was in
Detroit enterprises, it should be-
long here.
California chided Michigan for
being less honorable where her
own interest is concerned than
the sister states of Arizona,
Washington and California.
Probate Ju dge Joseph A.
Murphy ruled in favor of Michi-
gan.
California will fight the deci-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. Showers or thunder
storms tonight and cooler. Lowest about Sc
Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Sunday Highest 50 degrees
lowest, 6l. mean, II.
Departure from normal temperature Sunday
l degree.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. L. +9l7 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: Highest
81 degrees, lowest. So; mean, 76,
Temperatures this date IN past II years
Highest, io2 degrees In 1855. lowest 81
Relative humidity SUNDAY. $50 a m
eea, $50 a m 664. 2s30 .. m, s5E
so .. m, Sos.
Precipitation In last "a hours ending A
3. 80 a. m. today: Trace,
Departure from normal precipitation sine,
Jan. /: +3.52 inches.
Degree days for Sunday, July T. o.
Normal for July 4. A.
Accumulated degree days this month: a
Normal degree DAYS for July. II.
The sun will set AZ e.O9 D. m today
and rise tomorrow At 6:06 a m
The moon will rise at a m tomor-
row and set at 1919 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
' !, s,''% p.! nm" GOerins Trickery Revealed

England offer Hurricane with license
England CzechoSlovaka. Pressure TO remove Engands
war minister close links with CzechOSlOvaka Nedch
very satisfactory.
Negotations about taking Of harvest surplus favor
Also about agreement joint opening of ore mines
Huge copper deposits IN Bor in French hands Enghsh
important zinc deposits
"Antimony deposits belong to Germany should all
needs Neuhausen charged with conduct OF negotiations
German banks working against each other in Belgrade
Action necessary"
The last remark shows that Germanys organiza
on not well coordinated might have been expected
Presumably, Goering took steps to remedy that,
His reference to English offer of Hurricane
uoith license" shouvs- his keen interest even that
time IN the planes that later the Battle of
Britain.
INQUIRIES in London now reveal Hurricanes
especially built Britain and sold to Yugosavia before
the
The Yugoslavs were at negotiating for license
build planes themselves The deal either broke down
owing the rapid approach of the the itself inter-
fered with the discussions.
Belgium had received a license to build these
planes and in fact building them. After the in
vasion of Belgium by Germany, 1T be stated,
Yugoslavia got parts and requirements for its
Hurricanes from Germany from German-con-
troed Belgium,
day after he met Neuhausen on July Is, Goering
concerned with another probem-Spain.
his agents there Dr. Bruno Bernhard back in
Germany reporting to him and making requests on Franco
behalf.
Goering uDas redy to help-despits the promise of
non-interUention the Spanish tOdr-but he Wanted
exchange goods that Uould be useful for Gern1anys
stores for the coming bigger
In his at the conference with Bernhard he recalls
shifting very good Economic results good.
Request for credit for deliveries TO Franco. Ex
posves and ingredients above ALL Precauon because of
intervention. Telephones and machines
List of deliveries TO Germany and to England. In
import of sarns In OIL Instructions TO control board
for oil sardines-as many oil sardines possible.
instructions olive oil board-Olyes greatest guam
titles Wheat 10000 tons Bureaucratic attitude of the
troll board.
"Storrer INDUCES N defeasm"
final this shows that Eberhard
Storer German ambassador in SPAIN still did believe
Frances victory after two years of the Spanish Civil War;
But he kept his job in Madrid until he eventually
sacked in January, 1943.
by New York;
e &c Press In a n
Another article to be published an tomOrroCS Times
describes meetings 0h Finance Minister Count SchWer
n-KoSigk food, With Gen. KeiteL military AFFAIRS
and 10ith Gen. BrGuchitSch, WhO summoned himself
by Goering for questioning the ancestry Of the girl
he about to mdrrg..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

IT'S notes Of the talk with Col Moja say;
III Mobilization aircraft factories. Emphasis man
power problems.
ShOrtcOming this matter present due to the question
Of who Is competent.
Labor office has not yet brought in the women
individual mobilization of all armament workers for air
factories II must be established from which sources
manpower needs Immediately available Here individual
registrations is difficult. also with women
Training of Juveniles in aircraft armament factories Is
well training of unsklled workers into specialists
shortage of highly qualified specialists (ab6ut two to
three thousand now in labor service Herl mas so lar u
cined releaSe!).'
IIIERI who mentioned obstrucng Goerngs wishes
Herl chief Of the National Labor Service
in 1885 a Nazi cabinet minister.
He survived Goengs irritation and late as February
Ip45 awarded the Gold Cross and Oak Leaves highest
Throughout the war he was in control all German and
foreign workers inside Germany and was responsible only to
After Moa on the same day. Goerng further con-
ference with a building contractor named Walther
Air preparations were still the main topic and the brief
notes on this talk self-expanaory;
Proposals regarding of Rechs autObanen for air
craft hangars-Sheters etc.
New construction raid cellars and underground
workings"
DUT Goerng had many other interests July he
I'D Neuhausen aristocac Naz agent who
hard Yugosaa and other southeast European
TO further German designs.
They reveal themselves plotting to isolate
Czecho- Slovakia (this about 10 weeks before
Munich), and to undermine British influence there.
Yugosavia.
One of these Premier
marched Yugosava March 1941 and later
caught by the British and interned.
Nediteh this time chief Of the Yugoslav
general staff minister and then Quisng premier of
Serbia under German occupation
Goering dsapproved of the minister of the moment
Martch because of his close links with the Czechs
Alfred Rosenberg, theory expert to Belgrade
presumably open up campaign of cultural penetration
There be a powerful effort Yugo-
savia's minerals.
TTERE Goering's written comments:
Visit Prince Paul In Munich, date 1921 2S August
TO Sd September.
Present (porcean set) for Stoyadnovtch iftieth
birthday Work in France and Prague with money for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Gen. Sultan TO New Post

WASHINGTON, July 9 (INS)
1t. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan, COM
mander of United States forces
in the India-Burma war theater,
was nominated today by Presi-
dent Truman to be Inspector
general of the army
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
new
faster RELIEF
FROM PAIN
Offered Public in
Economical Tobief Form
-fbuf oil sufferers moy benefit
ADVERTISEMENT

With wartime shortage of doctors linn
iting the number of patients who can
obtain personal medical attention, the
release of q new, faster-acting formula
for the prompt relief of the aches and
pains of arthritis. neuritis; rheumatism,
neuralgia and simple headaches promises
new comfort to countless thousands of
men and women. Formerly released for
doctors use only, these prescriptioH-type
tablets, now called SUPERIN, can be
had by everyone at small cost from any
well-stocked drugstore. SUPERIN Tab
let's quickly dissolve into a solution In the
stomach-act faster-do not Increase
stomach acidity-nor irritate the deli
cate lining Of the stomach. Clinical inves-
legations Indicate that this new tablet
can be safely taken in relatively larger or
more frequent doses whenever pain is
obstinate and faster relief is wanted And
this without the bad gastric after effects
often associated with the most commonly
used pain remedy. Now get faster reliei
from the pains and aches of arthritis,
neuritn, rheumatism, neuralgia and simple
headaches. Let SUPERIN help bring
you the faster relief this new tablet can
give Rernember the name=and today
ask your druggist for genuine SUPERlN.
Cunninqhdn's
Z1ZxXzKx
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page onel
They TO be directed into any tasks regarded as
of vital Importance 10 the state.
He dissatisfied with the way the compulsory
labor law working-at least so far aircraft
production concerned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

JERE are Goerings written comments:
Visit Prince Paul in Munich date 1921 %, August
TO Sd September.
Present porcelain se for StoyadnOvitch fftieth
birthday Work in France and Prague with money for the
there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

California will fight the deci.
ciOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
West Coast Unions
Start Suits Here 10
Prevent Strike Vote

Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE of
District Court was scheduled to hold
hearing today on suits filed yester-
day in District Court by three Metal
Trades Councils (AF'L) of Washing
ton State, to prevent strike votes
being taken in three West Coast
shipyards.
The suits ask for injunctions
against Secretary of Labor Perkins,
Harry A. Mills, secretary of the
National Labor Relations Board ,
two other members of that board
and George w. Taylor, War Labor
Board chairman, to prevent them
from holding strike votes. Today's
hearing was to be on a motion for
a preliminary injunction.
A strike would mean tying up ap-
proXimately $4,000 employees in the
shipyards, it was claimed by at
torneys.
The three Metal Trades Councils
are located at Tacoma, Seattle and
Everett. The suits assert that under
council agreements with employers
there were to be no strikes or work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

pressing the report on the bank for
political reasons and had asked Mr.
Utterback to make changes in it.
I. w. Duggan, governor of the
FCA, has denied that Mr.. Utterback
was requested to revise his report,
and said he had been asked only to
include evidence substantiating his
charges.
Mr.. Utterback said his suspension
was based on charges of insubordi-
nation and revealing confidential in
formation. He was informed, he
said, that the charge Of revealing
information was based on his action
of turning over to Mr.. Bush copies
of letters he had addressed to the
FCA governor, dealing with the
bank audit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
idle FCA Examiner,
Suspended Without
Pay, Will Fight Order
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Mar. 29.-The
enforced idleness" of A. C. Utter
back, supervising examiner for the
Farm Credit Administration, has
come to an end with his suspension
without pay a suspension that Mr.
Utterback is preparing to fight.
The FCA auditor, who receives
$700 month salary, had been given
only two small tasks in the past six
months since a dispute with his
superiors over a report he made
on federally financed bank for
co-operatives.
Word of his suspension by the
FCA reached him yesterday. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

Mr.. Utterback said he was glad to
hear It.
1T means that at last 1 will be
able to take my case to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and to the Civil
Service Commission, if necessary, y
he said.
Mr.. Utterback said he would ask
that the controversial bank report
be introduced in evidence at a
hearing before the Civil Service
Commission.
The report made sensational
charges which FCA officials said
were not borne out. Mr.. Utterback's
assistant in the audit, Roland w.
Bush, resigned from the FCA short
ly after the controversy began, and
charged that the agency was sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

|stoppages. The suits further claim
there has been no labor dispute.
Despite the alleged lack of dis
putes, the suits state the United
Brotherhood of Welders, Cutters and
Helpers, which is said to seek bar
gaining rights. has threatened to
strike and has given strike notices
In turn, the petitioners say, Govern
ment agencies have scheduled strike
votes for March 81 at Tacoma, April
2 at Seattle and April at Everett.
The councils, the suits state, are
the sole bargaining agencies. The
brotherhood, however, seeks to have
the councils give them bargaining
rights, it was stated by Attorney l..
Presley Gill of Seattle, Wash, who
filed the suits with Attorney Joseph
A, Padway, general counsel Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Percy 6. Doone, 81, Dies.
Authority on Philotely
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 29,-Percy CT
Doane, ST, authority on philately
and regarded as the dean of Amer
lean stamp auctioneers, died yester-
day.
One of the largest sales conducted
by MIR. Doane during his 44-year
career as auctioneer involved several
sections of the 100000 collection
of the late Col. E. H. r. Green, son
of the late Hetty Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
EXCITEMENT IN HANDBAGS

Flower-Pot Bag in soft black royon foile
The drowstring closing highliehted with
mock tortoise rings and petal ruffles 500
%Plus 2Ogd Federal Tax
LANSBURGH'S-Han dbags-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
EXCITEMENT IN GLOVES

important looking o-button length i'm
ported white kidskin with Bolton thumb
and full P. K seam. Sizes 534 to IVA, AIS
SBURGHS-Gloues-Stre Floor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

Perko Electrical Appliances
9213 Union Ave.-DI OOPS
Oddajte vasa narocila "a ra-
dio aparate, pralne stroje, cistil-
ce, ledenice, sivalne stroje, hkal-
nike, svetilke, it'd, sedaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06
ENAKOrRAvNOsr

meme ne DO pritisnila k tom. I"
"Kdo pa govori o tenn! Pojdi
zdaj spat! Dolg dan je "a ma
ma"
"Lahko noe!" je rekla nena-
donna in ugasnila luc.
cali me ne bos poljubil "a
lahko noc?"
"Nocoj ne!" je kratko izja-
vii.
"No, potem pac ne. Lahko
noc!" je pristavila in Sc neje-
voljno obrnila v steno.
Doktor Naef je naskrivaj slu-
til, da Sc je polozaj ma Gamho-
fu spremenil. Menu osebno je
ia sprememba ugajala. Zdaj je
bilo bivanje ma Gamhofu, cetu-
di lie "a emo noe, docela prijeten
dozivljaj. Nj bilo vec enostavno
in skromno prenocevanje kakor
poprej, ko Sc je moral clovek
britt v kuhinji ali 81 cistiti cev-
lie ma stopniscu, ne da bi prav
vedel, ma koga maj Sc obrne, &c
je potreboval kakrsnekoli male
usluznosti. V prim eri tenn
prejsnjim stanjem je vladala
skoraj neka udobna razkosnost
v starem domu. Dasi mu knee.
ko zivljenje nj bilo prav nevsec.
no, je vendar bolj ljubil prijet.
nosti civilizacije. Zdaj so imeli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

tn kopalnico, moderno higiensko
opremo in micne svetilke; tudi
razvrstitev opreme, XII je bila
vedno udobna in cello nekako
starinsko, lepa, je izdajala ro-
ko, XII je imela okus. -.
Kako je zmogla tak k cudez
zenska, XII nj bila Sc pred letom
dni nicesar drugega kakor ma
vadna dekla, to je presegalo
njegovo juridieno zivljensko OBJ
zorje. Priznaval je, da so mu
bile zenske uganka. Tereza pa
je bila gotovo najskrivnostnej-
BE bite. Napravila je mnogo vec,
kakor DO zmozna napraviti 70
fila sploh kdaj ma svojem do
mu v Thunu. Ocitno je imela
Terezija energijo in okus. Zofi-
ia je bila energicna. Kako pa je
bilo z njenim okusom?
"Uganka, uganka, skrivnost!"
je mrmral doktor Noef, ko je
| videl naslednje jutro Terezin
'boudoir'. Him." je pomislil,
"vecjo knjiznico ina kakor JAZZ.
Cello klasike, te famozne, XII bi
:jih moral studirati nekoc JAZZ v
izpodbudo svoje duse! HIM, HIM."
je mrmral in Sc vpraseval, ko-
liko tega je v resnici prebrala
in razumela. S tenn "Hm, hm!''
je hotel pokazati Terezi svoje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06

"Sovrazim to zensko z vsem
njenim nalispanim, domislja-
vedenjem."
"Zofija, Zofija" jo je zakli-
njal njen MOI, medtem ko 81 je
potegnil odejo do brade in 81
poravnal pernico. "Tvoja mace
ha je!"
Sanjavo so krenile njegove
oci v strop. Tam so sc nekje
trdno ustavile in njegove tre-
palnice so Sc pocasi dvigale in
spuscale, kakor bi izkazoval le-
pi podobi svoje pobozno casce-
nje. Globok vzdihljaj sc mu je
izvil il prsi. MOI v MEM je po-
klanjal Terezini lepoti svojo
molceco in skrivno vdanost.
"Maeeha!" je zaklicala zanic-
1.-Two Zofija. "Maceha!"
stopila je pred zrcalo, da bi
81 pocesala lase in pri tenn je
ma pol razkazovala svojo ne pre-
vec sloveco lepoto, ne da hi
vzbudila posebno pozornost pri
svojem mozu, XII je mislil lie ma
miren nocen pocitek. Doktor
Naef je zazehal.
"Kaj maj vse to pomeni?' je
zamrmral.
Zofija Sc je nepricakovano
okrenila k MENU. Meme oci so
MERLE ODE postelji, XII sta stall
v sobi, ena tukaj, druga tam.
On Sc je zaspano smehljal.
cali ves," je rekla, ida ne
spiva drug poleg drugega."
LIE "a emo noe" jo je miril.
"Samo" je vzkliknila. ga
cetek je! In ona je dala ia lepi
vzgled! Ali yes, da 81 je vzela
spodaj lastno sobo, docela Ease
'Boudoir' dekle! Osamlja sc,
igra damo! Kukavica cepi v ma
Sem gnezdu in mas izpodriva
LIE poglej, kako smo vsi loceni
cd ocka, odkar je postala dru-
ga gospa Mullerjeva! Ocka nj
bill vse svoje zivljenje videti ta-
ko nesrecen."
"Kako absurdno, moja ljuba
Niti najmanj ne razumes O psi
hologiji, sicer bi vse te dogod-
Ike opazovala drugimi ocmi.
Spametuj sc vendar malo, 70
fila"
"Da," je dejala grenko, "in
tebe je tudi najbrze ulovila S
svojo psihologijo. Rada bi do
bila vse pod svojo oblast, toda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-06
Nadaljeva,sje)

(Nodaljeranje)
"Vsi smo donna iste ceste?"
je skoraj grenko vprasala. "Ne
verjamem, Tone. Tudi tt ne ver-
james tega, pa maj so tvoji
predniki razbii Sc toliko vites-
kin glav! MISC vsi mozje enaki.
In tudi ne vse zene. To yes tudi
IT,"
"Jenjaj!" je zaklical.
''Ne, MISC! Ne bi te bila po-
rocila, &c bi bill tax kakor so
vsi drugi mozje."
Him, aha" Nekaj casa je
stal molce, Sc vedno v isti drzi.
Zdelo Sc je, da ga je ia opaz-
ka zadela. Ma svoje lastne be-
sede n; posebno pail. Tereza
pa je tehtala besede in merila
njegov znacaj! z zacudenjem
je to ugotovil. Ia docela nova
poteza ma njej ga je zbegala.
Spoznal je, da je samostojno,
docela drugace ustvarjeno bite
in da povecuje to razliko vsak
dan njunega skupnega zivlje-
MIA. Polastil sc ga je nemir, So
vrazil je nenadne spremembe.
"Deklic,' je dejal nazadnje in
zamisljeno nagrbancil cello, "ti
hos vsaj vedno odkritosrcna do
meme, al: ne? zelim, da bi bila
srecna, toda cd tebe pricakujem
iste obzirnosti, kakor ii jo IL
kazujem JAZZ. Potem Sc bova
vedno dobro razumela. Posteno
in odkrito zivljenje je vedno ziv-
ljenja vredno," je zamrmral,
"da, bodiva vedno postena drug
do drugega''
"Tone, Tone!" je rekla. Ra-
zumela je svarilo.
"Bodiva previdna, deklica," je
Sc pristavil. "Vidis, staram sc
in varcevati moran svojimi ST.
lami. Sicer bos nekega dine vdo-
va, Sc preden bos dobro vedela,
kaj Sc teboj godi."
Tereza mu je ovila roke okoli
vratu in polozila svojo glavo ma
njegove rame. Rahlo jo je po-
trepljal po hrbtu. Sc medtem
ko je govoril, medtem ko je
naslonila glavo ma njegova ra-
mena, jo je nenadoma presinila
misel ma Gottfrieda Sixta. Le-
den mraz j je sinil po zilah. Ali
je bila misel ze greh? "Bodiva
vedno postena drug do druge-
ga!" V ritmu njegovega tezke-
ga dihanja Sc il je zdelo, da slisi
te besede. "Tone, kako razumes
ii besedo posteno?" je vprasala
povesenih oci.
"Odkritost, prostodusnost, &C.
10 potem, &c je treba biti pri
tenn okruten."
"Ah d." je rekla in sprosti-
la zadrzan vzdihljaj. Anton ia
kob ga je slisal. Naenkrat jo je
zgrabil "a lase, il upognil glavo
nazaj in jo poljubil prav ma
usta. Ia trenutek je molce po-
trpela, nato pa sc je oprostila.
'Lahko bi sc obril, Tone" je
mirno dejala. "Odrgnes mi ko-
70 do krvi.'
S smesno resnobo j je zatr-
jeval, da nj incl casa "a to.
Okrenila Sc je proc in gledala
cudno sc smeje skozi ozko okno
ma sneg.
"Tako, to bi bilo urejeno," je
rekel olajsano. 'Zdaj Sc bonn
obril. HIM. oh, aha! Kaksna
knjiga je to? De PAmour -
Stendahl? Seveda, ii beres fran
cosko, pozabil sem. JAZZ tega ne